THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , WEDNESDAY JSTOVEMBEK 8 , .
Daily Bee.
OMAHA.
Wednesday Morning , Nov. 0.
Weather Soyort.
( iTioallowing observation , are taken at
the wimo moment of time at all the elntlona
, U. S. . )
VIOK. OJIAIIA , Nov. 7 , 1882. ( l-lSp.m. f
Ulrer B feel 2 Inches bore low w tor m tk nt
Ota h , ] ( oet 1 Inchon at Taokton. lllsslsjljipl 4
feet 0 Inches tIH\oti ( | > ort , 4 ftct 2 inches at
Ok. I'aul , 10 ( .ot 3 Inches at St. Louis , n feet
7 Inchcj at L Cro.'AO and C foot I Incboi at
Dabjque.
LOOAL BRBVITIEB.
There was never so much scratching
done before on election day , and the count
\ is a slow ono ,
Tha Ijord must have been on the
. 'woman suffrage side , at the Sne weather
favored their work at the polls exactly.
The park cars arc running na usual ,
the painongers being transferred around
the break on St. Mary'4 avenue.
The district court adjourned yester
day and the county offices were cloned , The
police court room was also locked.
One of tko cash boyn at S , P. Morco &
Co.'t , little 1'roJ Boehllng , was run over
mnd badly hurt by a couple of careless
drivers Saturday evening ,
Tuo county treasurer' Bale of lends
for delinquent taxes has thin year , BO far ,
been very largo , nnd nearly all the lands
ouUido the city have been bought un ,
Henry jStrasburg , proaldciat of the
Omaha Mi nnoichor , wan on Sunday laot
presented with an elegant gold badge , pur-
chaned at Mr. Jonn Baumcr'u jewelry
itorc.
Kov. Joioph Cook has junt landed at
Ban Francisco after 1 65 % ) around the
world , and will bo in Ouiafllt nuxt Tliurs
day. Ho will pounitily rftturo in tlio even
ing.
The ladles of the Eighteenth street
1. E , church will ( , ivo an oyster supper
from ilx in nlno o'clock oa Thursday o/cu
ing , November 0. All are cordially in
vited. A good attendance and a { 'Jocl time
Are expected ,
S. P. Morse & Co. received , Munday
an importation ( f aix catca of English
hosiery and underwear , the first direct
importation ever received In Omaha. It
waa shipped from Nottingham on October
11 and reached hero iu quick tlnis.
All members of the P. II. & L. Co. ,
( o. 1 , Mutual llelief association , uio
hortby rcspootfully refjuentetl to meet at
P. li. L. hull next ( Tuesday ) evening ,
November MUi , at 7:30 oclock ahary. By
order of the president , F. II. Kocater ,
secretary.
Great interest b mnnifeatod in the
"let to" which will take place at the Acad-
my ut Music thU evening between
liiily MoCuuo anil J. ck Curler , on the oc
casion of Sam Gardner' . ) benefit. The
hotiee will bo crowded , both on account of
Satn'H popularity and for the eako of the
content , which will bo au exciting ono.
There was a possibility that objections
would be rained tu the votes cf the imnatoa
of the poor house , on the wound that they
had paid no poll tax , and Judge Lake
took the subject in hand and locked up
the cane , lid flually decided that they
might votf , an oue could not bo dhfran-
chliecl for being poor , aud as paupers they
would not be oliargcd with n pull ,
As will bo seen by the "ad" in another
column , the ladies ha > o called u mai
meeting at Boyd'o opera homo fur B o'clock
thi ) evening. They propoio that
it khall be n jubilee if their cause wins and
an indignation meeting if II inljcarrlea.
Ainougitho prominent opoakors announced
are Susan li , Anthony , Phoebo.T. Couzlns ,
Elizabeth L. SUXOD , Uurrletto ] ( , Shat-
tuck , Lizzie Devcroimx JJlaUo , Madame
Clara Neymann , Matilda lliudmail , Hache
"Foitur , M.rs. Clara B , Ci by , and others.
At the meeting of the Minlateiial as-
elation hold un Muuday nioiulug , it was
resolved to have n union Thanksgiving
service at tnu BaptUt church , to commence
ot JOtO : : a. iu , lluv , 0. W. Savidgo , of the
1'irst M. K , eliurch , waa oppolntoit to
preach the eermuu. It was also decided to
b'iro the collection , tahcu on the occasion ,
to the ludustrLil echcot.
The "Maid "
of Arrau" company s
been booked at lioyd's for the last of e
mon'h. It I * a uewdrnma by houla V ,
Barns * , ci umatlzed from tbo "J'liuc'ui ol
Thule , " ii HjuiethlnK ' " ' the style oi
"JI zel KIrke"iud played recently li
Chicago for \\etk to no largo a burincti
tlia1. tnoy will probably play there Bgili
this ecason. The btur of the piece U Mle
Anneu Halock ! , former'y ' with "luu on thi
Brlttol , " the Melville uptro compaoy , am
otlitr DrBt-claus uttnictioni. MUa llullocl
la an uccomplkhed vocaliit asvu 1 ui ac
ticsK , aud Bingo an echo ucng in Ilia ploe
which captures her audiences evcrj-wheri
"We predict u warm reception for tbe lad ;
in Omaha , as many of our people reuiea
Lcr her very kindly anil will bo pleased t
ee her grace the "boardt" at our new on
elegant opera house. Frank E , Aikenan
lllbh Genevieve ltogeri > , who are alee favo
itea in Omalu , uro memtera uf tbo oou
paDj , and with ouch people ia ths cai
"The Maid" will cartauily have
Louse ,
The "HaT thoni Oontonnial Ei ;
colaljr Boot Paint , " waa patented Ma
21th , 1881 , and otters patent nun
ber ' 211 , 803 , Any poraun found (
knonrn to tamper with the innu ;
factare of said paint will bo puiilsl
od to the full extent of law. No pc
on has auy authority whatever to BC
receipts. H.WTUOBN & Biio. ,
Lancaster Pa
Ohildrciu host ) ut Kurtz's.
THE ELECriON.
A Quiet Day and a Light Vote
Everywhere ,
Indicntiou that the Entire Ro-
publicanjlioket is De
feated ,
Possibly Excepting Dewey and
Gray.
Scratching so General aa to
Defy Guessing at the Re-
eult ,
Xlic SnffrnRUtJi Tout on the Field
in Fall Foron
The AuU-nlonopoly Ticket tbo Least
Scratched of All.
A Bloodless t'nttlo Dotwoon ConflictIng -
Ing IntoroBtB ,
From Iho F.Tcntne Edlt.'tlon.
November 7 , the * 1ay so long looked
forward to , dawned it last , and was
as smiling and pleasant aa thn ladies
who did their first electioneering work
on this dale. The varied interests at
stake , the exciting issuta , and the
many tickota called on unusual num
ber of workora into the fiola1 , and by
the time the polls were opened , 8
o'clock , there was a crowd
at each polling place , au'ch an
is not always to bo BCOK oven
at the close of a bitter election day
and from that time on there was
work done on all sides for everything ,
from anti-monopoly to woman suffrage
and the bounty law , Hacks and oar-
riagoa were kept busy all day and
every effort made to poll a heavy vote
early in the day. For Homo reason ,
however , as will bo soon further on
the vote up. to last accounts
ia very light and nhould the
voters turn out in full
forcp in the evening a great many are
destined to bo "loft. " A prominent
feature of the day waa the display
made at the various voting places by
the advocates of thu sufi'rHgo amend
ment. But ono ward was noglootod
in this reopoot and that was
THI : FiusT.
In this ward the election passed off
very quietly. Up to noon 248 b.xl-
lots had boon cast out of about
GOO In the ward. This was a greater
proportion than in other wards.
There waa quito a crond about Tur
ner's hall , whore the polio were lo
cated , but no drunken men were to
bo aeon and no ill will was manifested
by any of the workora. There waa
ono or two gentlemen laboring for the
suffrage amendment but not with
great success. It wna the quiotuat
place in town when THE BEE reporter
called there. '
THE SECOND.
In the second ward there was a bip-
grr crowd present , and a throng of
vehicles for transporting the workingmen -
men from and to their placoa of busi
ness. Hero the straight republican
ticket was almost entirely lost sight of ,
the fight being botwwoeu the antimonopoly -
monopoly and democratic tickets.
Only 230 votes out of probably
1,100 in the ward had boon cast
at 12:30. : Aa a great many
were kept from registering hero , it
looked probable that if there waa a
rush in the evening a lively time
would bo soon and trouble experi
enced. About a dozen ladiou were at
work eating a hunk of bologna and
Bondwicheo and they reported that
they had received the most consider
ate treatment from the voters down
there , and had not a single
case of rudcneaa to complain
of. They did not sot up the coil'oo and
cold meats furnished elsewhere , but
ono lady assumed the right to make
ailldavita for non-registered electors ,
and the reporter saw her swear ono
man In. Th < republican leaders hero
were sacrificing everything for the election <
oction of Fred. Gray , and the "bar'l1
had not only the bung open , but both
heads knocked in to carry him
through.
Till ; THIlll ) ,
In the Third ward the voting was
done at No. 2 engine Imuso , and the
largest attendance of any precinct in
the city waa there , the attraction pus
sibly being the number of good look
ing ladies , who at early hour pitched [
their tent alongside the polls , spread [
a long table in front of the tent and
aorvod up hot coffee from the word [
go. Thu table was covered with
bouquets and draped with the
motto , " Equality Before the
Law , " Among thoao who
had their headquarters hero wore Midi
Fannie Arnold , Miss Walter \
Mrs. Keith and Mies Carter , with
Mrs. Carlton M chairman , Mrs. D ,
C , Brooks thad general aupcrinton-
dunca of this out-post , aud about noon
announced to the crowd the discovery
of u fraudulent republican ticket , and
cautioned them to beware of it. The
ladiea were , aa cho-vhuro , treated
very respectfully , nnd the
order about the polls wan
: first class up to the hour of writing ,
when about UOO votes hud been cast ,
It la noteworthy that not a colored
: Udy wan seen among the
which shown a great oversight as a
coloioi lady's ' prosecco in the third
would hayo carried ikg.HrfiQituy vot'.i
The coloiud voters iiuru uru crtciitrd
with voting the republican tir-kot
straight. It may bo noted right here
that the ( senatorial anpiranta on
this ticket are looking very
to glum at the women and accuse them
of being the cause of their defeat , IIr >
Dd
it is a general opiniou that it is a tola
nd defeat ,
or THK FOUUTII ,
In the Fourth watd an immen : <
ill crowd gathered at an early hour , atu
ug Bonio lively work was done , -140 votoi
being polled at 2 o'clock , llero thi
nulTragists had the court yard fillo *
with little tables decorated in thi
x usual style , and above them wa
ay stretched the stars and stripe
in- and the inevitable motto abov
inor . Mra. Nicholas
or quoted. was chairmn
orm of this delegation , and was assisted b ;
ih- Mrs. Barney , McKoon , Westerdahi
rr- Dinsnuri' , Edison , Bacchus , McCarty
ell Adami , Gish aud Misa Oouzius , 1 :
this ward Mrs. Gleh , who has bee
registered for noino years , cast he
vote for regent of thu state univei
) Uy. In the afternoon thu ladle [
were reinforced , and lining both sides
of the passageway loading to the polls
in the sheriffs office , tackled every
one who came up , nnd electioneered
in regular old fashioned stylo.
FIFTH WARD.
The polls in this w&rd were largely
attended from the hour of opening ,
but up to noon the vote was remark
ably light , The ladles had secured
their coffee and lunch room opposite
the polling place on Sixteenth street.
A committee , however , of the "tuf-
fragista" was conntantly in aMcndaiic"
tloBO by the balloting window , and
peddled tickets with trun politicians'
energy. This waa the first instance of
the kind our reporter encountered.
The lunch tables in this ward were
unusually inviting 'and patronized
quito freely by friends and ctiomios of
the cause.
All ctmcd enthusiastic in their novel
political work , and exacted promises
for support from the hungry ones they
supplied with a tact truly masculine.
Nothing of unusual interest occurred
in the Fifth to mar the serenity of the
a urroundings , although talk wa
plentifulJand decidedly cheap. Fre
quently during the morning ladies ,
who did not ngroo with the suffrage
movement of their more favored
friends , would atop as they passed
along the street and gozo with wonder
at the now deal in politics , and evi
dently they did not envy the publicity
in which the female politicians had
placed themselves ,
General Estabrook loomed up
most conspicuously , and was cooked
and primed to meet any argu
ments that the opponents of woman'o
oullrago might offer. Like the other
wards the anti-monopoly ticket was in
the van and the indications pointed tea
a decided victory when the count is
made to-nieht. The ladica in charge
of the female franchise cause and
the accompanying coffee , cakes and
aandwitchca in the morning were ,
Mosdamce , G. A. McCoy , M. E. Sim
mons , Clark Woodman , John Wilbur.
H. D. Eitabroob , A. J. Simpson ,
Churchill Parker , George Hume , L-
G Charlton , St. A. D. Balcombo ,
John Sohollor , Mary E. Bittinger , A ,
T. Largo , Dr. Arnold , 0. Ogham , A.
B. Soydol. E. P. Diivls and Madame
Charlton Ejholm ; the Misses Julia
H. Cannon and Olivia H , Cosoloy.
There were some others whoso namen
our reporter was unable to obtain and
the auaurauco was given- him that in
the afternoon the number waa to bo
trebled.
SIXTH WAUD.
The engine house of Ho. 1 com
pany , the polling place in this ward ,
waa surrounded by n largo crowd all
the morning , but the vote polled waa
very light in comparison wit li the reg
istration. The ludioa here w ore out in
force. They mingled freely with the
politicians and advocated thuir cause
like veteran attendants at t o polls.
A tent had been erected west of the
honto before which waa a well citockod
table for the accomodation of the
lunch fiende. It was well patronized.
JThoBO iu charge were Moadames E. V.
Biruoy , .7. W. Gannett , T. J. .Ualoy ,
T. 0. Bruner , J. F , Staloy , 0. C.
Hound , S. B. Grrtiit , E.G. BrownM.
Howon , S. 0. Shank , A. W. Phelps ,
M. F. Shinn , W. W. Wallace , G. F.
Phillips , M. C. Jones , 0. P. Straight ,
0. L. Thomas , L. T. Penny , A. . D
ITupgood , W. G. Pigman , J. W. Lagan ,
.1.0. Eldridgo , A. Pepper , and the
MiiBM Charlotte Spalding , Ida Penny ,
Grant , and M. Allon. All
wora well satisfied with the support
they were receiving at the polls , and
promised a. larger attendance ot well
known friouds of the cause in the
afternoon. Misa M. Allen waa par
ticularly active in nocuring votes. She
remarked to a reporter that the vary
weather had lent its favor to the
suffrage cauae , and success waa cure
to attend the ladies' efforts. It was
rather fortunate that ono of those
old democratic election dayu , which BO
often occur in November , did not
greet the ladioj on their trial trip in
thu political car , arid it ia fair to presume -
sumo that th beautiful day had a
great .deal to do with the largo at
tendance of Radios at the polls. It
was noticeable Hut several ladies had
procured carriages after the style of
their politick "lords and musters"
and visited the different polls. Several
oills were thus made iu the Sixth
ward. All the United States eona
torinl candidates happened to meet'at
the Sixth at the name time this morn
ing and of oourso received duo atten
tiou from the sisters.
At 1 o'clock only 253 votes were
polled in this ward , which ia acajrcoly
a fifth of the registration.
Considerable puddling of tickets
waa indulged in by the ladies in this
ward , and , in fact , from mid-day pud-
dling became general throughout the
city.
city.Euly in the aftotnoon Miaa Phoebe
Oour.lna addressed the votora from a
carriugo , creating some little oxclto-
ment. She did the same in the Fifth
and other wards. Her romirku were
very pointed against Mr. G. M ,
Hitchcock , and the lady injured her
cause considerably by her uncalled for
attao'c , especially at the polling
pluoea.
WANTED. A llrtit-clttia press-
feeder at thin oilloo.
Off For Europe.
Mnjor Ludington , chief quarter
nnotcr of the department of the
PJatto , and MM. Ludiugton left this
afternoon for the cast , whence they
will Bail on the 18th init. for a six
mouth * ' trjp to Europe. Major Lud-
ingcon for live joars past luvs been
stationed in Onulw , whom his gunial
couiloay has mudo him many friends
among our citizens. During the ma
' six months' leave- 1no.
jor's leaveCaptain < .
r V , Furcy will act aa chief quartcrmas-
tor of the department of the Platto.
MET110POLITAN HOTEL , OMA.
UA , NED.
Tabloj supplied with the best the
market aliords. The traveling public
claim they got hotter accommodation *
and more general satisfaction here
than at any other house in Omaha.
Itato , $2 pur day. auq21tfu >
"Welcome tbe coming , upeod the part
tag guest , JV0 hatly extemporized punch
cttnapp oachth < rtnoicn < d lluu PUNCH it
rfufor. Every uluo cellar khoultl be tup
plied with it. Trade tuppllul at mauu
tactureni pricea by M. A. McKamara ,
BU Vumilleii supplied by A. U , Uladttone
Omaha , Neb' .
Great Uibbon Sale to-mcrroy morn
es ing at ' *
NOBODY KNOWS ,
The City and County Eleotion
Eonrdo Still Counting.
Thn flotnron Impneftiblo to Got
Until To-Morrow.
The elections closed last night ns
they had begun , without nny particu
lar excitement , nnd up to the hour of
going to press there wns a very men-
Rro report of the vote in the city and
county precincts.
The polios had a quiet time , only
two or thrfco plain drunks being ar
rested und it wns the general remark
that BO quiet an election day hnd
never before been passed in Omaha.
List evening the democrats ,
by invitation of mine host
Kitchen , adjourned from their
headquarters in the old
Herald office to the office of the PAX
ton hotel , where the returns were
road oafaat as they came in by Hon. 0.
R. Redick , ftom the grand staircase of
the hotel.
The work of canvassing the vote
about the city was very alow , and the
information to bo obtained of the most
incomplete nnd unsatisfactory nature.
In some of the wards the
boards were wholly incompe
tent , in others indifferent nnd
it would bo impossible to give a well
grounded idea of the result until the
judges nnd clorka have progressed fur
ther with their work.
At two o'clock a , m. a visit was
made to the First ward polls , where
on.y the straight tickota had been
counted. The result showed 1G5 dem
ocrat , 99 republican , G5 anti. monopoly
ely , and 35 labor union. The woman
suffrage amendment waa defeated by a
largo majority.
At midnight Iho board in the second
ward had counted through to lieuten
ant governor , with the following ro
null :
For Governor Ingerooll 199 , Mor ,
ton 35 , Dawos245.
For Lieutenant Governor Rey
nolds 202 , A goo 245 , Warner 331.
In the Third ward there were cast
17C straight democratic votes , 77
straight republican , 27 anti-monopoly ,
and 13 Labor union. The woman suf
frage amendment ia defeated by GOO
majority.
The report from the Fourth ward
at ono a. m. showed 103 straight re
publican votes far the state ticket , and
173 for the county ticket ; 92'for the
democratic state ticket , and 121 for
the county ticket ; 33 Jor the antimonopoly -
monopoly ticket.
At the aamo hour the Fifth ward
waa reported : Democratic 433 , republican
publican 397 , labor union 19. It was
stated that McShano and Brown were
aent through by 650 majority , and
thu amendment badly defeated.
THE CITY VOTE.
The first figures received on the ro
suit of the election were thoao show
ing the vole by wards , as follows :
First ward 724
Second ward , 791
Third ward 780
Fourth ward 7/0
Fifth ward 031
Sixth ward 705
Total 4,700
A telegram from Waterloo , Platte
Valley precinct , gave McShano ( dem
ocratic anti-monopoly ) 200 of the 222
votes aud a report from Douglas pre
cinct gave the democratic ticket 45
majority.
The following upoaial telegrams
were received :
ELKUOIIN , November 7. Little
scratching dono. Democratic vote 82 ,
republican 40 , anti-monopoly 22.
MILLAKD.
The official vote of Millard precinct ,
99 votes were cast. The democrats
ticket :
Governor , Morton 75 ; Lieutenant-
governor , Warner 70 ; secretary of
state , Bowlby 70 ; treasurer' , " . Sturdo-
vant 70 ; nttomoy-gonorflir Crawford
71 ; auditor , Loach 70 ,
Cpmmissioner of public ) lend , Grebe
72 ; Suparintundont public ' inatruo-
tions , Prioa 70 ; regent cf the univer
sity , Gore 74 ; for congrcso , let dis
trict , Radick 77 ; for float eenator ,
7th district , McShano 70 ; district at
torney , HI judicial district , Good
win 05 ; county commissioner ,
O'Kaofo 70 ; atato sonatora , Bvown 81 ;
Canfiald 77. For representatives :
H , G Clark 71 , McGavock 55 , Howell -
ell 70 , Oarnuby 71 , Gees CO , Jordan
02 , Turtle 72 , Oronemoyer 72. Re
publican ticket as follows ; For gov
ernor , D wf ? , 18 ; lieutenant-govern-
or , Ague , 23 ; BocrcUvy of state , Hog
ging , 23 ; treasurer , Loran OJark 21 ;
auditor , Wollick 23 ; attorney-general ,
Poworp , jr. 22 ; superintendent public
instruction , Jones 21 ; commissioner oi
public lands , Kendall 21 ; regent of
uuivordity , Gero 23 ; representative in
congress , First district of Nebraska ,
Weaver 10 ; for district attorney , Third
judicial district , Burnham 33. Doug
las county ticket : For senator , Sev
enth senatorial district , Daniel 35 ]
senators Sixth senatorial district ,
Dawey 31 , Connell 33 ; representative *
Ninth representative district , Graj
37 , Ohristopherson 34 , Bennett 33 ,
Suosaonbach 34 , Oolpateer 30Uroatcli
3G , Taylor 34 , Olarkson 31 ; cornmis
sionor of Douglas county Qaoaly 31
' Antl-monopoly : For governor , In
gersoll D , Gilbert 5 , llsynolda 5
K artly 5 , Boatty 5 , Barnd 5 , Modd ;
fi , Points G , McCormick 2 , Leeder 10 ,
Twaddoll G , Burmostcr G , Whitman
G , Root 4 , Behm G , Overall 5 , Iloyt 0 ,
MY8TERIOUB ABDUCTION.
A Younft Girl Lured Away From
Homo Turns Up All KIght.
Between G and 7 o'clock last even *
nir n younq girl , 14 yoara of ago , the
daughter cf Mr. Tommy Evans , of the
U. P. car ehops , mysteriously dlsap-
tearcd Irom her home. Thn wns a
; irl who seldom wont nnywhoro with
out asking permission tf her mother ,
and oho had been gene for over an
lour btforo her absence waa noticed ,
All inquiry elicited no satisfactory
aolution to her whereabouts , nnd so
; ho police were put upon the
: rack nnd gave certain information
which mi ht lead to her diccovory.
Nothing waa heard of her until she
liad been absent from hero about live
iiours. She then returned in a greatly
igitntod atato , nnd said that aho had
boon taken by a man and a woman
who had tied a handkerchief around
her mouth , nnd it was supposed that
she had boon choloroformed and taken
Eiway , and she said the first thing she
know was when she found herself in
the high school grounds and overheard
two persona in a conversation in the
3orman Inngnafte , which aho could not
understand. How she escaped from
: hem and got back ia not staled , but
at any rate aho reappeared about mid
night and was unable to give any clue
to her abductors or explain her busi
ness in any way satisfactory. Sua-
plcion rests upon aomo well known
parties , and it is probable the case may
30 brought into the court.
Army Orders.
A Board of Survey to consist of
Captain Jesse M , Lee , Ninth Infan
try , First Lioutonaut John A. Bald
win , Ninth Infantry and Second Lieu
tenant Walter R. Stoll , Ninth Infan-
will convoncp at Ohoycnno Depot , W
T. , at such times an may bo necessary
during the fiscal year ending Juno 30 ,
1883 , to report upon such public stores
delivered at that depot by the carriers ,
have eustaincd loss or damage while
iu transit ; to act on any shortage or
damage found in ntorea invoiced ; to
inspect the quality of supplies delivered
od at the depot , when such inspection
la stipulated in the contract under
which thu Bupplioa are furniohed ; and
also to act on any losa or deficiency of
storoa for which the Depot Quarter
master , Depot Commissary of Sub
sistence and Depot Ordnance Ofiicer
ar ? responsible.
Private Jamoo Murray , troop K ,
Fifth cavalry , having performed the
duty assigned him in ordora No. 174 ,
current aeries , Fort Laramie , Wyo. ,
October 25 , 1882 , will return lo his
station , Fort Laramie , Wyo. , without
delay , %
The quartermaster's department
will furnish the necessary transporta
tion and the subsistence , department
commutation of rations for three
days , it being impracticable to carry
cooked rations.
Leave of absence for ono month is
granted Col. Alox. MoD. McCook ,
Sixth infantry.
During the absence of Major M. I.
Ludington , quartermaster , chief quartermaster
termastor of the department , ( granted
leave of absence by paragraph 3 ,
special orders No. 24G , current series ,
adjutant general's office , for six
months ) , Captain John Y. Fnrey , as
Blatant quartermaster , will assume
charge nf his office and perform till du
ties pertaining thereto.
Privates Eugene Patterson , troop
F , Fifth cavalry , and James Hogan ,
company D , Ninth infantry , are de
tailed on extra duty at the Cheyenne
ordinance depot.
Absolutely Pure.
Thjs powder never varies , A marvf. t
purity , strength ftnl wholajoaienesa
ilure economical than thu ordinary klru
and cannot be Hold in competition with the
uultitutlo u ! low tail , uhnrt weight , alutn
r pboanhate powdora. Bold only in can
HOTAI- BAKING Pownuu Co ,
Wnll Kr. . N wYmk
Woman Suffrage
MASS MEETING.
BOYB'S OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday , November 8th ,
At fi p. in ,
1'or njolclnj II the Amemlmiut passus , I'o
Indignation If It U lout.
ADMISSION FREE.
Al.r , INVITED
I. DOUGLAS ,
Oarpenter , SuporintenflBUt , So
AU kloii ot Job work done.
Old Buildings ItecomtrucUd.
ow bulldloi ; ! eructcd. Flini anJ pcciO atlon
( urnUhod.
14 ] G Harnoy St. , bot. 14th and 15th
M.10RWICH & CO , ,
UIULKBIN
Pajor Stools , Woolen Rage , Iron
AND METALS ,
Ilighwt Prices Paid. Shipments from the
country solicited. Hemittaucea
Mill A 1 Promptly made , r I
FISHBLATT
Has Arrived ,
1
is now at
Mi '
Paxton Parlors
No. 3 and
Where He Can Be Consulted/
TJ2STTII
IIi
Thuisjday Afternoo
D
i i
November 9th ,
FREE CONSULTATION.
CONSULTATION.v.il
ft .
l ? il *
/
i