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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1889)
STORMING THE COUNTY PILE The Attack to bo Commenced Early This Morning. THE ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE. Opinion an to the Jjocnllty of the ItcKlntratlon Ijaw nnd n Dccl- 4 sloti or tlio Supreme Court on the Huliject. Tlm Election. | Great preparations have been made In the various political camps for to-day's ' battle. Candidates nave marshalled their fighting forces and armed them with an extra sup ply of arguments , ballots and boodle. Ltc- causoof the light registration , unusual ac tivity Is expected at the polls , and a great effort will bo tnado to vote not only all where ro registered , butthosa whoso carelessness In this respect will oblige them to swear In their voto. Same Interest hni boon expressed In the possible decision ot the supreme court as to the legality o.f the registration law and the effect of a negative decision after the elec tion has taken plucc. On this subject , A. J. Popolcton said ; "It is foolish to imagine- that the supreme court will dcclaro the law unconstitutional , bccauRS It is not unconstitutional. Whila tbcro arc many bad teuluras about it , thcro is no question of its locality -to my mind. " Mayor Uroatch Issued the following order to Chief of Police Scavoy yesterday mornIng - Ing : "Tuesday , the Cth Instant , being nn elec tion day. you will plcnso Issua instruc tions to the police 'to sco that all saloons nro closed. Also maltu such disposition of tha police force as will afford protection to voters and prcservo order. " "There , " exclaimed his honor , "I guess everybody will understand what that means. They didn't , though , two years ago when I ordered the saloons closed , and u stream of follows kept running in hero to sco mo and protest against my action , tin til I had to get upon my ear nud shut-thorn off. " * In accordance with the mayor's order Chief Suavoy has directed his captains to see that nil of the saloons In Omaha are closed to-dny. Since J. B. Southard , the city cleric , can not bo in his ofllco to-day , and the law requires that it shall bo Uetit open > to swear in unregistered voters , the mayor ban ap point < idV. . W. Koysor to act In Mr. Soutn- urd's plucc. Ho will bo given two deputies to assist him. Tim candidates were hustling for votes , nnd In the vicinity of Uoyd's opera uouso the scene from early mornlnir was ono of animation and excitement. . A. Matthews suites ever his Murmturo that tlio report that ho will support Mlbo Mnul for coroner is entirely unfounded. Dr. Har- rigun , hosuys , will reculvo bis void and bis support ou election day. The 11ckPts. nnvuni.ic.VN' . For Sheriff William Coburn. For Treasurer ( Jcoreo lloimrod. For Register of Deeds J. I ) . Southard. For County Cleric James Allen. b'or County Judge George- . Smith. For" Surveyor Charles Howes. For Coroner Milto O. Maul. For Superintendent G. W. Hill. For Commissioner Second District R. S. Berlin. For Commissioner B'otirtli District Fred M. Smith. For Stnto Senator John C. Thompson. For justices of the peace First district , W. F. Ilandhnuer , D. D. O'Connell ; Second district , George Wllcox , Edmund Bnrt'ett ' ; Third district , Louis Llttlcllcld , Gustav An derson. riEilOCKATIC. For Sheriff John F. Boyd. For Treasurer Adam Snyder. For Register of Dcedi T. A. Megcnth. For County Clerk Peter O'Malley. For Superintendent of Public Instruction Prof. Matthews. For Coroner Dr. C. P. Harrigan. For Surveyor T. M. House. For Commissioner of Second District Bernard Maglnnla. For Commissioner of Fourth District- Peter Corngan. For Justices of the Pence First district , Churlca Brandoia and Gcorgo Holmes ; Soc- oud district , A. .T. Hart und Shaw : Third district , John Morrison nnd Sacbsso. Tl'e Vniinir I'i tiers. * The voting places have boon located as fol lows , nnd will open at 8 a , in. and close at G o'clock p. m. : SIKST WAIID. First District Southwest corner Touth and Jones. Second District lUr South Sixteenth street. Third District Engino. house , Eleventh aud Dorcas. SECOND WAno. First District I'JW South Sixteenth street. Second District 1S71 South. Sixteenth street. THIRD WAIID. First District 1030 Hirnoy street. Second District P. Furd's place. FOUIITII WAim. First District 1007 Capital nvonuo. Second District 1713 St. Mary's avenue. FIFTH WAUI ) . First District KM North Sixteenth street. Second District No. 0 onlinehousa. . SIXTH WAIID. First District U530 Lake Htroot. Second District Lyceum halt Third District Stephens' store , Thirty- third street , west of Parker ; SEVENTH WAIID. First District School houso.Twonty-ninth and Woolworth. Second District H. G. Clark's building , Twenty-ninth near Dupont. KI01ITII WAIID. First District Harness sliopCumlng near Twentieth street , . Second District Foray's barn , Cumlng and Twenty-fourth streets. NISTIt WJUID. First District Johnson's store , Twonty- eighth und Putnam. Second District Ryan's store , Morcsr nnd Lowo'aveuuos. " " BOUTII OMAHA. First District K Plvonka's store on N street. - Second District J. Lovl , Twenty-sixth street , between N and O , Third District-Roar .ICelkor's hotel , Q street. Fourth District Exchange hoteL COUNT ! rur.cixoTs , Union Grumm's hotel , Irvington. Jefferson P. Dcldrccnsou's hotel , in Bon- Valley School house at Valley station. Wutwioo At MiiKonla hall building. Chicago Van Ault's o flics. Millard At school house at Millard. MoArdlo At McArillo'rt school bouss , Douglas At Rusor's placo. West Otuiina At school house. Elkhorn AtTown hull. Florence School house. Irvington George O. Rodman's. TIU5JUDGES A.VU OL.BUKS. Tlio Oilluer.s AVho Will Have Otinrfto of the foils. The following Judges and clerks have baon appointed by the county commissioner * , and willacrvo to-day : 1'IUST WAHD. First Dlstrlct-Judtros.llobort Glenn , Leon Kopold. C. P , Uirkou Clerks , Scott Butler , J. O. Foohen. Second District Judges , Charles Fanning , B. F. Modson , James ilcndorson. Clertos , E. 1C Long. Joe Graff. -third District-Judges B. II. Mahan. D. Wlfliaui Braun ? " * ' " * ' Clerki'UM'Sm thl SECON'Il WAItD. First Olstrlct-JudBes. F. 0. Rloba , Otto Boelmit , Shay Warner. Clerks , John ShroderK.W.Bartos. Second Distrlot-Judges , U D. Plckard , W. C. Cloud , Jumos SliRhton. Clerks , John J. Bwoenoy , WillUui Gatowoad. TU1KD . First District Judges. John Crosby , D McClaln , P. MoAndruivs. Clerks , A. ( Jreon C. K. Vaiiderburtr. Second District JmJsoa.Jmnes A-Fojiarty , V. S. Jones , John McQulrc Clerk * , Sol Prince , A. French. rouurn WAHO. First Distrlct-JudRCs , P. E. Robinson , Charles Ellis , Al Porter. ClcrKs , William Moore , .t. H. Merchant. . Second District .ludccs , Eil Parrntt , O. K. Hannn , A. F. Stovctu. Clerks , Bernard Gordon , Charles Crenry. niTH WAtm. First Distrlct Tudges , Alex. Gray , B. McGinn , W. J. Whltohouso. Clerks , Frank Friday , James Wallace. Second District-Judges , O. C. Erftin P. . Donnlson , Ed Dalton. Clerks , A. J. Webb , R. O. Bachus. SIXTH WAIID. First District-Judges. W. A. Grant , li R. lstfs , Peter Tuttte. Clerks , E. G. Glenn , fohn Steel. Second DiitrlctTudRCS , T. S. Boya , M. Cody , F. W. Lcssontlno. Clerks , W. F. blovors , A. T. Muyno. Third District Judges , A. Powell. Stewart Owynn , George A. Astrom. ClerlM , Al. Stevens , George Smith. SKVF.STII WAHI ) . First District , lti Igos , E. T. Shelby , C. L. Thomas , J. J. Points. Clerks. Arthur Jol- llffe , Fred Ifnhn. Second Dstnct ! .iudce , P. .T. Quoalny , Tohn T. Evans Chrlstlim Schlimmo. Clerks , lohn Huclff , Henry Green. r.lUHTII WAHD. First District .fudcns , J. K. Small , C. S. Boll , U F. McGinn. Clerks , W. H. Win- npcar. . ) . A. Young , Second District Judges , L. F. Maglnn , C. White , Andrew Smith. Clerks , J. II. Schmidt , F. J. Baker. J41NTII WARD. First District Judges , P. Welsh , C. J. Tohnson. R. R. Mttlcahpy. Clerks , W. F. Hlnes , F. J. McShano. Second DistrlctG. . H. Webster , F. P. Zimmor. .T. F. Hcrtznian. Clerks , J. W. Feed , A. E. Edwards. BOUTII OMAHA. First District Judpes , T. B. Hatcher. E. H. Doud , A. V. Miller. Clerks , Robert Parks. J. C. Carroll. Second District Judges , Joseph SIpo , Pat Hulponny , C. C. Stanley. Clerks , M. J. Flaherty , A. Hniloy. Third District Judeos , Charles Klnpr , William Enrlght , J. C. Bowloy. Clerks , Tim Mulkearn , J. S. Weir. Fourth District Judges , D. R. Scott , R. W. Curtm. J. C. Houglu Clerks , E. P. Sav- ngo.E. D. Johnson.r Florence I'recmct Judges , Henry Hall , Hush G. Chirk , R I. Ransom. Clerks , Charles Brown , Herbert Hunt. Union Precinct Jndccs , Joseph Phalon , Christ Fcddo , G , W. lOilgbU Clerks , Ed- xvln Knight , W. L. Crosby. Jefferson Precinct Judges. Benjamin Ea- cnor. ir. Tlinmio. Hdnry Wilke. Clerks , C. J. Kloninccr , J. R. McCombs. " Elkhorn" Preciuot F. J. Bissoy. Gcorco Drexol. William Schumacher. Clerks. J. W. Moore , G. G. Sharp. Valley Precinct Judges , V. H. Thomas.P. Hnrrian , Edward Burlc. Clerks , William Mitchell. Frank Whitfuore. Waterloo District Judges , J. C. Trabor , D. B. Jordan , John Mason. Clerks , H. B. Hennitror , L. L. Stephens. Cliichgo Precinct Judges , A. T. Nalte , T. Nanalst , John Kolp. Clerks , J. B. Silverj , Dan Cannon. Millard Precinct .Tudgcs.William Poppcn- bagcn , Christian Kuelbar , Fred Ebencr. Clerks , Harvey N. Link , Henry Kolsoy. McArdlo Precinct Judjres.F. A. McArdle , John McAnrdlc , Henry Harris. Clerks , M. N. Bair , Elijah Allen. Douglas Precinct Judges , H. Ruser Fritz Wnhler. George Henry. Clerks , Oscar Pickard. J. H. Roher. West Omaha Judges , A. Clcmmons. James Peterson , Michael Wear. Clerics , Henry M. McGinuess , Henry Eby. Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nerv ous dyspepsia , dullness , blues , cured Dy Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & Co. 'u , IStb and Douglas. YK OKKSTR1CT SICUIjE. nintrnnn mill Men nt Walnut Hill Ite- cnll Clilldhond'M Days. There were never any times like the old times , and things that occurred a generation agojhavo always the dignity and charm of antiquity that cannot bo gainsaid. That is probably one of the reasons that the "Dees- triet School , " resurrected by mature men and women at the Presbyterian church at Waluut Hill last evening , proved such a great hit ana elicited unlimited laughter and applause. The scene was laid in the long ago in a down-cast country placo. Ye patriarchal teacher , yo mischievous pupil , and yo block head were all represented with mirth-pro voking fidelity. All the scenes of a country school were depicted , including tno recess , tlio noon hour , ami the- visit of the school directors. Mr. George Hervey , completejy disguised in a shock of gray hair and grizzly beard , presided as pedagogue , while among his scholars were noticed Mr. Van Tile ana bis son , Mr. Charles Van Tile , with a flaming green necktie : Mr. Samuel Campbell , with airy linen , pantaloons ; Mr. Austin , witti a wealth of matted hair ; Mr. Gardner , in a blue blouse and pair of overalls , and Mr. Marstou , in n boy's brown euit with a rod bandana handkerchief for a necktie. Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. Conklin represented the twins , inseparable nt nil times. Miss Kato Uurltco , with the urtlessucss of a six-year- old , recited the "Welcome to our school. " Miss Carter followed with the pathetic poem of "Alary and her little Iamb. " Mrs. Horvoy and Mrs. Wngnor sang , " \Veo , Wee , " until the audience roared. Mr. Gardner made his bow and spoke his piece , but required considerable prompting1 by his teacher to keep bis hands out of his pockets. Messrs. Neligb , Fleming and Johnson wore the dignified members of the school committee who came to witness the Friday afternoon exercises. The acting was comical m tbo extreme , and the spectators were kept in a constant roar of laughter by tbo pranks of the fe-rav- halred youngsters. The children particularly enjoyed the performance. Variety was given to the entertainment by a number of choice vocal selections , among which was a duet by the Misses John , a bass solo by Mr. Derrick , and a quartette by Messrs. Bailey and Derrick , Miss John nnd Mr . Stag.f FIGHTING FOR LAND. A Colored Man's 1'onscsalou and Ita Judge Dundy heard arguments for a uew trial in the case of Setb D. Ward , a Kansas City man , against Elmer G. Coch rane , In which the title of twenty acres of land near Fort Omaha , la involved. It was tried ut the last term of court and won by Cocbrano , but Ward thinks the verdict was not according to the ovidcuco una on this ground wants another trial. Ward is represented by a Kansas law yer , who says that Cochruno'a title ie baaed solely on John Fluunlgan'a long possession of the property. Flanulgan Is a wollknown colored man. The Omaha attorneys want the matter postponed , but everybody ob jected. The case was , therefore , set down for 2 o'clock. _ DlHtrlct Court. Judge Davis assumed Judge Hopewoll'a duties on the district bench yesterday. Judge Wubeloy Is engaged in the case of Mrs. Carrie Shlnn vs. Shields & Connors , n damage suit for alleged nou-fulllllmont of con tract. Judge Doano Is hearing ; the case of N. O. Brown vs. Ryan & \Valsh , . n null for (1,000 for alleged non-fulflllmnntof a contract. Judgu Hopowall will take up the case against George Moyeru , charged with the murder of'Nols Plnnteen , on Wednesday. The courts and ofllocs In the county build Ing will bo closed to-day. Mrs. Lizzie Saumlers has applied for a divorce from ner husband , George \V. , on tbo grounds of failure to support and ex treme cruelty. _ County Court. Judgment for plaintiff was entered In tbo case of the Bradstrcet company va. Edivurd Knhn. In the sum of $35. In tbe case of Wemburger vs. Johnson et al. Judgment was rendurcd iu tbe sum ol 111)0.00. ) _ An Atiuiiiuto Cure. TheORIGINALABIBriNB OINTMBXT la only put up in largo Uvoouuco tin Uoxoa , and Is an absolute cure for old sarus , burns , wouuds. chapped hands , nnd all ulcin erup. Uons. Will positively cure all kinds of pilos- Aslc for the ORIGINAL ABIBri.VB OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drat ; oeuipAuy at K > conU per box by mall 'M ceats. AFTEtt THE nOA.ni > . The Rnllronds Reply to the Stnte Bnnrd nntl Submit < t Itoviflcil Tariff. The representatives ot tho. roads doing business in Nebraska have prepared a re vised schedule ot the local latcs on hard nnd soft coal which will bo submitted to the slate board of transportation to-day for Its consideration. The following is tlio sched ule as compiled by the railroads , which ts n reduction In the present rates of about 18 t > er cent , but is nboulR per cent higher than the rate Incorporated m the order of the board ; initial and terminal charges , 41) ) cents ncr ton. Rate in addition to the terminal nnd initial charges , 1 cent per ton for the first ICO miles ; G mills per ton for the second 100 miles , nnd fi mills per Ion forniny distance over 300 miles. The minimum chnrgtf. to bo 00 cents per ton , and the tariff to bo issued ou n multiple of ten miles. Ttio rate on hard coal to be 80 per cent higher than the foregoing , which will bo ap plied to soft coal only. The ubovo rate basis was agreed to by nil tlio lines represented at the ineclmir held in this city Saturday. In submitting tnls schedule ule- the roads have made reply to the order of the board setting forth exceptions , mid the snmo Is certified to under oatn by repre sentatives of all the lines interested. The following is'tlio reply ot the roods , a copy of which will bo filed with the stnto board to day In conniption with the proposed rates na established by the roads : Before the State Board of Transportation 01 State of Nebraska. In the matter of coal rates the company , for Us answer to the finding and order of the slate board ot transportation entered In tbo above proceeding , and before this ditto served upon It , doalcs till and severally each and every allegation , statement nnd 11 ml Ings In the paragraphs ot .ho said llndiim and order , severally , numbers 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 in the said finding and order recited. Second This defendant further onswot- mg. denies that the charges heretofore by It cliarsed , demanded and received for the transportation of coal , nnd for sen-Ices rendered therein by It between stations In. the stnto of Nebraska , are either unjust or unreasonable , and that tnc same have here tofore been prohibited , or that the amo should bo prohibited. It denies that the rate In the said finding and order mentioned as being found to bo just and reasonable by the board of transpor tation for such services , Is either just or reasonable ; but it alleges llmt-tho rate ns proposed to bo established by tbo said board , is both unjust and unreasonable. And this it further alleges , that whatever order should bo marto in this proceeding , there should bo a satisfactory difference ami distinction between the rates and charges to bo by this defendant tnado und required , In and about the transportation of bituminous und anthracite coal , so that it may bo author ized to charge , collect nnd receive a greater sum tor the transportation of hard or anthra cite coal , than is charged for such services in connection with the transportation of soft or bituminous coal. This it further alleges , that the charges heretoforeby it made und exacted far and concerning the carriage and transportation of coal In this state have been raudo in a tariff properly published nnd on file with the state board of transportation of the state of Nebraska , nnd which has been recognized , both by tno state board and by tna railways , and by this defendant company , as n fit , proper , just nnd reasonable rate for charges of such services ; and that such rates arc shown by the tariffs of this defendant com pany now on file with the state board. The defendant further alleges that In Nebraska , iu 1887 , tlio state board of trans portation fixed and agreed nnon a eel-tain just and reasonable rate for the transporta tion of coal between points in the state of Nebraska , and which was put in force by the film ? of such tariff sbcots with the various railway companies in this state by the state board , and the said rates and charges hnvo been observed by the dofoud- ant company and the railways of this state us a just nnd reasonable rate , about % yhich there has been no complaint made to this de fendant by its patrons ; nor * us this defend ant is informed and believes , has there been any substantial complaint mndo by citizens of this state , or the business interests thereof. Further : This defendant prays tbnt upon n hearing of this mutter , such order may bo made in the premises as will satisfy the de mands of justice in the premises. After tne nbnvo documents u-ivo been filed the matter will then rest with the state board. Tbo railway oHIcials arc conllJent that tno board will give their uction duo consideration and that it will waive its uc tion as regards the equalization of rules 'on anthracite and sott coal. Channcs nt "Lincoln. The Union Pacific and the Burlington hnvo concluded negotiations whereby the two companies will use jointly the Burling ton depot at Lincoln on nnd after November 17. This has been pending for some time. On and after the above date the Union Pa cific will abandon its passenger depot atthat point. The now arrangement will necessi tate the laying of spur tracks lending from the main line of tbo Union Pacific to the Burlington depot , and work in this direction will bo begun Thursday next. Class TraiiBUortatlon. General Passenger Agent Francis , of the Burlington , has issued an order to conduct ors , ns follows : "Passengers holding second-class tickets can procure first-class accommodations by paying 1 cent pur mile for each mile of trans portation and " 5 cents in addition , for which a rebate checic will bo given. " R.lllrnntl Not03. Superintendent Rcsscguie , of the Union Pacific , has returned irom points in.Kansas. E. Buckingham , superintendent of car ser vice of the UnionPacillc. has gene to St. .loo , and will inspect tbe service on the St. Joe & Grand Island. L. H. Korty. superintendent of telegraph of the Union Pacillc , has goneto points south. J. W. Scott , division passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Kansas City , bus re turned to his headquarters. Edward L. Poole , general claim agent of the St. Paul & Omaha , is in the city. North Omaha seems to be coming to the front. The prospect of a now railway bridge In that vicinity has given it fresh impetus. The St. Paul & Omaha is preparing to put in nn extensive side-track parallel to and 150 feet east of Sherman uvonue , through Bark er's sub-div'niou. A Preventive for Croup. There no lonpor exists any doubt but croup can bo prevented. True croup uovur appcura without warning , nnd if ChnrnbcrIain's Cough Remedy is given us directed as Boon us the first indica tion of croup appears , it will invariably dispell all symptoms of .tho disease. This can always bo tlono if it is kept at hand. CO cent und ono dollar bottle , for sale by all drupgists. NON-i'AUTIBAN JUIMOIAItY. Ttio Business IVloii nt Omaha express Their I'roforrncp. To the Electors ot tbo Third Judi cial Dis trict : Too much importance cannot bo given to the selection of our judiciary. An inde pendent , fearless , nblo und Incorruptible bench , all citizens are interested in seeing es tablished and maintained. Tbe boncii should bo kept aloof from partisan ) primaries , con ventions and politics. It should be non-par tisan. Two years ago wo elected four judges by nou-pariisan movement who have honored the position. We hud supposed that the nonpartisan - partisan principle bad been llrmly establish ed. There is now uu effort on toot-to over throw it which connot be too severely cen sured , We appeal to you to vote foe Joseph R. Clarkson to succed Judge Groff. While Mr. Clark-son is a republican ID politics , bo was selected by a large meeting of tno bur , our most reputabln nnd distinguished lawyers , without regard to party , join lug theieln. The democratic convention bos cndor&ml Ills nomination , but the rcuubllcan convention has nominated a partisan candidate. While wo regard the nomination of the. bur as high evidence of the qualifications and fitness of Mr. Clarkson , ana believe that by reason of hi * greater ago and experience , be , has u higher claim upon tlm uffraca than Mr. DavU , wo place our appeal to you principally upon the Importance of withdrawing tue judiciary from the unseemly and discredit able contentions of party primaries , conven tions and politics. Let us uphold the in tegrity and honor of the bench. Let us meet tbo attempt to overthrow the uou- partisan principleWfth determined resist ance ami ovorwnalMMbdofoat. Woodman Linseed oil .works. . George H. Hammond & Co. , by Hy. tl. Mo- . day , mnnagor , packers Soutb Omaha. W. L. Parrotto tVCd. , wholesale bat nnd caps. Lee , Clarko. Andrpcscu Hardware company , E. M. Andrccscn , secretary nnd treasurer. Charles A. Coo , wholesale boots end shoes. Paxton & Galliiffbor ) vliolcsalo grocers. Harrow & Logan , \yholesale bats nnd caps. American Hand Sowed Shoo company. Glltnora & Rube , wholesale clothiers. C. B. Rustln. KlrRindall , Jones & Co. , wholesale boots nnd shoes. " * ' D. M. Stcolo & Co. > wholesale grocers. Williams , Van Acrgatn & Harto , wholesale boots nud shoes. Louis Bradford , wholesale lumber. James J. Brown. Acme Pressed Brick company. Thomas F. Tuttle , insurance. Gcorpo A. Hoaglnnd , wholesale lumber. Sloan , Johnson it Co. , wholesale grocers. MeClurp Cracker company. Drexcl & Foil , contractors nnd stone work ers. Richardson drug company. Bomls Omaha bog company. Kibble & Smith , commission. J. W. Walken commission. The Emrrson need company. Milton Rogers & Sons , wholesale and retail stoves. Kcnnard glass nnd paint company. W. F. Funs , manager Win. S. Wilson &Co. , wbolcsale tobacco mid cigars. Charles ShivericK K Co. , wholesale and re tail furniture. ' A. C. Drolbus , wholesale confectionary. v J. H. Boonsklo. Omaha Rubber Co. Turner & Jay. hats and caps. Churchill Pump Co. E T. Wciant , ftlgr. , for A. L. Dean & Co. , safes nnd vaults. Rector & Wilholiny Co. , wholesale hard ware. L. Klrscht it Co. , wholesale liquors ana cigars. John A. Wnkcfiold , wholesale lumber. Max Meyer , wholesale jewelry. B. A. Lauman , of Perkins , Gatch & L'tiu- man , china and glimwnro. S. A. Orchard , Wholesale- and retail car pets. . Consolidated Coffee Co. , W. N. Cole , Mgr. Meyer & Runpkc , wholesale grocers. Marks Bros. , Saddlery Co. E. L. Stone , ot Dewey & Stone Furniture company. Poyeko Bros. & Co. , commission. P. Rocco Bros. & Co. , commission. J. T. Robinson Notion company , wholesale notions. Lombard Investment company. A. F. Boschcs & Co. , cold storage and com mission. Charles J. Bell , manager R. G. Dunn & Co. Sopcr , Wells & Co. , wholesale lumber. F. H. Davis , cashier First National bank. John S. Brady , of McCord , Brady & Co. , wholesale grocers. Parlin , Orondorft & Martin company , agri cultural instruments. Allen Koch , of Kirkpatrlelr , Koch Dry Goods company , wholesale dry goods. A. C. Powell , cashier American Loan nnd Trust company. Miller & Gundcrson , sash nnd door mill. F. W. 13row.n. of Cotsworth Lumber com pany. D. C. Dunbar & Co.-publishers. Gustavo Uenoke. , i C. N. Dcitz , wholesale i\nd retail lumber. G D. Wyutt , wnoles'ale ' and retail lumber. A. A. Stiger , of Kellfiy , Stlger & Co. , dry goods. K Omaha Paint and Oiltcompany. Gwm & Dunuiiro , guns , and ammunition. J. J.Tickoy. George Patterson , of'Nebraska ' Fuel com pany. " Poroy & Segelko n , Metz & Brother. Henry Voss. Omaha Packing Co. , by James Vides , jr. , treasurer. - - Armur. Cudahv PnoUinir Co. , E. A. Cudahy. Swift & Co. , by A. C-Eoster. Gibsuu , Miller & Richardson. Aaron Calm. ' , E. W. Nush. ' ' Omana & Grant Smoltlne and Refinlnjj Co. , by Guy C.BartoUi , president. M. H. Bliss. , { ia. Trumnn Buck. , . T"J. : Beard & Bro. ' ' James Morton & Son. Chas E. Ford , cashier Douglas County Bank. Douglas County Bank. John Linderholm. Byron Reed Co. . A. Ii. Reed , sco'y. Dexter L. Thomas. Harry Lawrio. . Wendell Benson. ( Jammings Neilson. Lininper & Metcalf Co. W. A. Paxton. D. H. Bowman. Phillip Potter. Thompson , Bclden & Co. , by C. C. Belden. Her & Co. S. P. Morse & Co. Himcbaueh & Taylor. Frceland. Loom is &Co. N. B. Falconer. Wflliam Barr Dry Goods company. Samuel Burns. H. Kountzc. W. A. L. Gibbon. W. G. &loun , mayor of South , Omaha. Hugh Muruby , contractor. Prank Johnson , Bank of Commerce. M. Hellaian. Omaha Furniture Company. J. S. McNally. F. C. Fuller. George E. Dorriogton. G. H. Mack. C. S. Wbipple. J. F. Kinsler. F. C. Gannon. \ London Tailors , H. B. Lovel. W. 1C. Duval. ' ' Grand Union Tea Company. * ' < James ItBarnacle. . . , . N. Seloroe. Thomas Burke. David Johnson. Samuel Cotnor. D. F. Hutchluson. C. E. Bake. Hclln & Thompson. R. M. Clcllaud & Co. C. S. Hayward. Bennison Bros. Omaha Slate and Roofing Company. Rich People. The people that { jot rich are those who save their money. Why not save on soap as well as on ether goodsV Do not buy eoupg adulterated one-half with , rosin compounds that will inako wash ing hard work , hut use Walker's Wax Soap and save labor , time aud money. AIMING AX PKHFISOTION. Ohier Seavny loxu a More Onions to ills Suy'pjUinntcs. , Chief Seavoy issued several more new orders yesterday morning , as follows : Officers are not iilSwed to visit bawdy bouses looking after. ' $ no rccoiuta without an order from the chief , and then full re ports must bo made In writing. ' All officers receivliig1'rewards ' muit report the same , and 25 ppr cent of all reward money received duriij tlio year must bo paid to the chief yf uollcd , December 31 , 1839. This amount is placod-in the police fund. Officers when oft duty nnd while in uni form are requested i to i refrain from smok ing. fir Any pollen oDiccnfound drinking Intox icating liquor whil ixn duty will bo sus pended. | U An noun cent H 11 Ui. On Thursday evening next HarrvLaoy will appear in Joseph Arthur's thrilling drama , "The Still Alarm , " at Boyd' opera house , continuing the remainderof the week. This is the drama that won such remarkable success two years ago in England , and Its success in this country bas been no less re markable. The piece will to well acted , nnd the scenery Is the best that oan bo obtained. Then there nro the trained Arabian lire horses that dash across the stage on tbo gal. lop , pulling u genuine firo-engino ; tbo great fire set-no , with a force of firemen fighting tbo fire , and ttio great Manhattan prUe quartette. "Tho Still Alarm" was nt the Boyd last March , and did very large busi ness , IMirno'M Catarrh Snuff TUB BOUTII OMAHA BUUGKT. Independent Cluli Ticket. The Independent Political Club of South Omaha , whoso members claim to control more than S40 votes In thocltyhas completed its state , county and municipal ticket as fol lows ! Judge ot the Supreme Court John It. Ames. Judge ot the Third Judicial District- Joseph S. Clarkson. Regent of the University E. W. Hess. State Senator Edmund Paulson. Sheriff John F.Boyd. County Treasurer Adam Snydor. * County Judge Gco. Shields. County Clerk Peter O'Malloy. Register of Deeds V. A. McOeath. Coroner Mlohacl O. Mnul. County Surveyor J. E. House. Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Matthews. County Commissioner Second District , R. S. Berlin. Fourth District , Pctor J. Corrlgnn. Justices of tbo Peace E. It Wills and Ell H. Doud. Constables Alfred C. McCrackcn nnd Andrew A. Donnnlly. Assessor Jnincs H. Fleming. The llccUtrntlon. The result of the registration In this city Is nt follows : First ward.JS. . " ; Sacond ward , 437 ; Third ward. SC3 ; Fourth ward , CO ; total , 1.340. Some singular fuels wcro developed. Men who Imvo been voting- for the past thirty years could not bo registered. Thn Eincrnld Moclnl Club nail. Tbo Emerald Social club , or.o of the most successful nnd Influential of the social or- panizatlonR of South Omaha , will gtvo ono of its social dances in A. O. H. hall. Rowley's block , Thursday evening ; The committees appointed arc us follows * Master ot Ceremonies Mr. Thomas Rock. Floor Messrs. John J. Ryan , Patrick Reardon nnd Andrew A. Donnelly. Reception Cornelius P. Hagan , George J. Seltzer and Edward Gallagher. Invitation J. D. Donahoo , Matthew Miller and Daniel D. Donovan. Nntnn About tlio City. The Independent Political club expects to poll m votes In the Third ward. A thor ough canvas of the ward has boon made. Interested friends made Miss Jcnnlo Lock- wood a handsome present Saturday. S. W. Sago , Brewer & Sullivan's artistic mechanic , bus just finished setting an ele gant pair of polished bars for P. S. McAulay. Mr. McAulay yesterday morning presented the bars to tUo Rev. Robert L. Wheeler. A radio for a silver watch will take place at the Viaduct saloon , Saturday evening. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phipher. of the west aide. Mnyor Sloano has Issued notice that no vi olations of tlib liquor law will bo permitted election day. Marshal Mnlonoy has received instructions to prosecute all persons violating the law , Tbo marshal says that ho will have a quiet and legal election , as he bus ample police force to insure peace at tbo polls. About IVr.soiiR. Dr. T. H. Eusor is back In the city and Is receiving the congratulations ot friends ever hU coin pic to vindication of the charges brought ugalnst htm in Iowa. Charles Stain , the Third ward political lender , bas not gene to Chicago , as reported. Frank S. Dewey , the popular bookkeeper for the commission firm of Kecnan & Smith , bas returned from Chicago. J. H. Johnson has gene to St. Louis , Mo. , to spend a fortnight visiting friends. P. J. Keijnoy , of Dos Moincs , la. , ts in the city , the guest of William IColloy. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver , stomach nnd bowels ibrouga the nerves. A now principle. They speedily euro bllliousnoss , bad taste , torpid liver , piles nnd constipation. Spicndid for men , women , and children. Smallest , mildest , surest. 30 doses for 23 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s , 15tb nnd Douglas. Tire nud 1'olicc Commission. At the meeting of the fire and police com mission last night Officers Robbins nnd Brady waltzed on the carpet for plnyinc high five In saloons when oil duty and in uniform. They explained , nnd then Commissioner Hartman asserted that police officers were in the habit of borrowing money from saloon keepers , and laid the practice must bo stopped. Tbe chief of police reported that 133 days were lost by patrolmen in October , nnd that all had the city physician's certificate , yet the matter wont to tbo committee on men and discipline. Scavoy also wanted a police relief fund established , after which a report to the effect that prostitutes wcro living in the Banks block , was submitted. Chief Galligan , of the fire depart ment , recommended the purchase of four horses for the department , and the establishment of boxes at Eight- teontb and Chicago , Twelfth and Nicholas , and Twentysccona and Davenport Uriah Baker , of thafiro department , nnd Officers Vizzard and Cullen wore granted ten days loavo. A lot of hand cuffs were ordered. Dr. Gnlbraith's bill for $11)0 ) for nttnndanco on OHlrior Johnson was read aud filed. Fireman Lune was dismissal , nnd Chief Galtigan was presented by Mayor Broutcb , on behalf of tbo tire department , with a worn of art by Alfred Footc , consisting of a mon ogram elegantly painted on satin with fac similes of nil of Jack's badges and trophies , together with a BCCIIO representing un Omaha flro. Overhead was the years , " 1809" " 18S9 , " representing Gnlllgan's term of office. The chief was taken by surprise , but tender ed bis thanks in a few well chosen words. 'iho commission then adjourned. The Denver State lottery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents. Address - dross A. C. Ross & Co. , Denver , Colo. Surprised nt Omaha's Enterprise. Rev. W. S. McKenzic , D. D. , of Boston , has been making a tour of Colorado , Dakota Kansas and Nebraska , looking over the Home Mission field of the west in the inter est of the American Baptist Mission Union. Ho has been home secretary of the union , homo and foreign , for seventeen years. He has experienced a series of surprises during tbe past six weeks. He has spent three days in Omaha and is amazed at the building nnd growth of tbo city. Ho visited Tun BEC building and Inspected it from the roof ( tak ing in u bird's-eyu view of the city ) to the ground floor , "Why. I um astonished to find HUch a building for u newspaper and two issues daily. We haven't anything to beat this In Boston , " and like expressions of admiration. "I will have something to tell when 1 cct homo , and it will take all winter. Omaha is the biggest surprise of all. " ] > 'lr \Vanl Democrats. The First ward democrats mudo an effort to got together last night , but there woa not a quorum present , nnd no speeches wore delivered. About twenty mou gathered in the saloon next to the place where the gang were supposed to congregate , but it wast con cluded by the powers that nothing should be done In the name of the ward club , aud the dispersed. How to Treat Bcarlnt f ovur. The treatment of a cuso of scarlatina is of very great Importance , not only us to the currying out of strict rules und luws of medication and nursing , but in regard to the suppression of ull ( lungers of contagion to others , and it is cer tainly tlio most contagious of all the diseases of childhood. The child should boat once put to bed in a room at tno top of the house , iso lated in every way , from all ether parts or persons of the household , ways Dr. T. Wallace Simon In the Ladles' Homo Journal. The ether children , If any , should be Uopt in n distant part of the houeo , not meeting anyone who BOOS the p.Uiout , or else sent away entirely. The room , should bo well ventilated , und the bed , ( a narrow , long cot the best , ) should bo placed nut of the direct draft , and not between door und window There should bo heat in the room , if it Iu cold , und if there is a steve or heat- ggrajr For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver , . SOM > BY ALI , DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. PropnrctlonlvIyTrOS.KEECHAMSUlIolonslnucnahircEiigliuiI.1 : 1 * . JF. ALLEN tC ? CO. , Solo Anctits FOR IIABTKO STATES , 3OS Jk 3O7 CMIVVI , ST. , KEW YORK. Who ( if your drnggist docs not keep them ) will mail Bcccham's Pills on receipt of price but inquire first. ( Please mention this paper. ) The large increase in our wholesale business demand ing our whole attention , we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY STORE. The location is the finest in Omaha , being the most prominent corner ; the building is new , and the store has recently been fitted up in the most modern style , and is conceded to be the finest jewelry establishment in the west. The stock is well selected and desirable , being clean and new The business has been established 23 years. This is an opportunity rarely offered ; good terms to responsible parties. Address MAX MEYER & BRO. , Omaha. _ TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS : Thanking you lor the liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past , we will until the stoclr is sold , olTor you Watches , Diamonds , Silverware and Art Goods at prices heretofore unknown in Omaha. MAX MEYER & BRO. , Sixteenth dnd Fnrnnm streets. or , there should bo kept at all times a pan ol water on it , to evaporate anfl make moisture for the room ; or u kettle of boiling water may bo kept on tha stovo. Tho- temperature should be kept at about 05 ° to 70 ° . The favor will run very high and ft single sheet or blanket should form the covering for the patient , who lies on a hair mattress or hard bed , never on a feather bed. For the fever , the following simple fever mixture may be given , which will suit most all cases in the earlier stages , or at least until a physician bo sent for : Quinine sulphate , grains XV. (15) ( ) , Potassium chlorate , grains XXX. (30) ( ) , Tincture aconite , drops VIII. (8) ( ) , Spirits nitrous other , drachms III. (3) ( ) , Syrup ( simple ) a sufficient quantity to nialco 2 liquid , o/.s. Sig. ( or directions ) : Give to a child not less than three ( : > ) years of ago , half a tcaspoonful or about fifty (50) ( ) drops every throe ( U ) hours. This mixture is a very safe and rclia-1 bio ono , if compounded by a competent chemist , and will reduce the fever and temperature and qjalet and slow the pulsn safely. IMant.H In Winter. Doors opening into the rooms in which you keep Dowers should have strips of listing tucked about them iu such a way as to close all cracks through which the wind can enter , says the La dies' Homo Journal. A strong wind will blow more cold into a room in moderate - orate weather than will bo likely to penetrate in still nights when the thermometer is down to zero. Therefore - fore bo sure to fortify against the ad mission of air through these inlets. It is a good plan to take a day for doing this work , and begin at ono corner ot the room , and go over it thoroughly , finishing up each part as you go along. By systematizing the work In this way you are sure to Imvo it well done , but it you stop a crack hero and there , and now and then , ns it happens to be dis- covcroa , you will bo pretty sure to have a poor job of it taken as a whole. If your plants should freeze nu soon as you discover what has been done put them in a dark room , or collar , where the temperature is but 'little above freezing and sprinkle , or rather shower them with cold wator. In most cases , such plants as Abutilons , Geraniums , and others of similar character , can , if taken in time , before allowed to thaw , bo saved , and I have had quite tender plants como through the ordeal with comparatively little Injury. The frost must bo extracted gradually and with the apnlication of as little hent as possi ble. Keep them away from the light and warmth for two or three days. If the tops wilt after the frost hnsboou ex tracted you may feel quite euro that the wilted portion cannot bo saved , so cut it off at once and be sure to cut below that part which appoarH affected by the frost. If some part of the froson part is loft on , very often decay sots in which extends to the stalks holbw. Should the whole top scam killed , it does not follow that the roots have not vitality enough loft to send up new shoots , BO do not throw them out till you have given them atritil. THE REALTY MARKET. plaosa on Msura Uunu/ J. ycatorduv. A J Chambers and wife to V 3 Kveritt , loM , Jinn-Oak , n ccl $ l C U Bpotswood to H , It iliutlctt , loth IU to 18 , Wright I'lace , wd JJ1.000 J O Wliutanloy anil wife to L Cromblo , lot 21 , lluckcyo i'lucc.vi \ coo J U Winsiiinluy anil wlfo to U Cromble , lot2T , lluckeye I'liicr. w cl COO * Wllllum flavors unit wife to J .lacolh- berger , lot 'M , Ilumbolilt 1'lurn. w it. . . . 035 II Hiei-UucliniHl wlfu to A Woiuslmcuiil , lot'A ulM. Mnyne } > luci > , w < l ] , IOO W * ( Minion unit wlte to V1 Tboinus , lot 4ft. NeUon'a ailil. w U 3.000 1'LI'holpstoU WLoomls , part lot IV. ll&wew add , w (1 ( ] , COO K 1' JilnKur uud wife to J T Couistock , lot ; : * , nit4,1'ortlHDd I'iacc , wd l.ouo Wltllum l'.va.ii anil vrlfoto I. 1,1 nn , Iotn Hand 0 ana parts of other lota in bile II , Waterloo , wd f.WO II 31 Hunt und wife to K Walker \ , lot II. blicii ; , I'loronw. wd 100 JMVfMtHnganilvrifatn K A Kreltr , lot 8. ulk.4i : , llenson , w il 1,000 Jooeph Kuvuuaml wlfnto Jtosn Hoillat , lots 17 ami ! , blk.10,1st add to South Ouiutia , w l , 800 1' M CouKlin uuil wlfo t.Isuuu Adams , lot 11. bllctJ. Ilcdford 1'lace , w d 615 J ( i ' .Viiisunley anil wlte to Ida 1' Ueatly , Int 15 , Jlucieye 1'lace.v d 600 Edward Tl h to Louts Jiradford , a i ccO feet lot 11 , blk T. ICIrkwood add , w d . . . 1,800 A OOulul and husband 10 J U Van Clou- ter. lota ) , llees 1'lace.wd 10.000 II 0 Hick * to Neb. Mtu. Loan Co , , lot C , blK 1 , Vnndetroolc Tnrrace , wd , . . , , , . 1 J O Honklagaml wire to U U Walluco , vr U blk'a Uoyd'sodd d 3,850 O U Wullacu and wife to bamuelKerr , lot 0 , bit a , lloyd'n udd , w d SOO J F Mack aud wife to O O Wallace , e prt w Kit , fuet blk 15 , lluyd'a add , w d I.6DO G O Wallace nnd wlfo to J T McCrary , lot 7 and x , blk U. Iloyil'H add. w d . . . 1.1H ) A 1' Tukuy et al to J A Gardner , lota 15 and 111. blk H. Clifton Hill , vil 1'JX ) tl M Avloswortli and Inubutid to W J Martin , lot V , blk 7 , Jetter" ! * add , cicd. I Tw nty-fcur transfers , aggregating.64,613 DRS. BETTS & BE1T5 1403 FAUNAU STREET , OMAHA , JS u. ( Opposite i'axtou llotolj Offlce hours , 0 B. m. to 8 p. ra. Sundays. 10 . m. to 1 p. in. Sped illsts in Chronic , Ncrrotn Skin anil Blood Disease ! , . tVConsnltatlon Bt ofllco dr by mail fro * . Mrdlclnes sent by mall or express , securely packed , free from observation. Guarantees to euro yulckly. safely and permanently. WPDunTTQ TTPDTITW Spermatorrhoea , saint' flDRYUUU UDDlLlLl nal I.ossnt.NIght Kmls Ions. Physical lioeay. nrluliiK from Indtscro tion. Kxccssor Indulgence , producing Sleepiest ) ness. Despondency. I'hnples on tlm face , aver sion to society , easily discouraged , lauR of conn denco , dull , unfit for study or business , and finds Ufa a burden. Bafely , permanently and pri vately cured. Consult lira. Delta & Botta. iiui Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb. Blood and Skin Disrases results , completely eradicated without tli aid of Mercury. Bcmfula. Erysipelas. Fever Sores , Blotches. Ulcers. Pains in the Head and Hones , Syphilitic Sore Throat. Mouth iind TonsuCa tarrh , etc. , permanently cured where other ! hare failed. VirtnPff If PI TIUTI ? nnj IHaddor CampUmta , alUlluY' UlillQiy l-nlnful , uuncult. too frequent - quent nut-ulna or Bloody Urine. Urine high col. nred or with milky sediment on standing. Weak Back. Honorrhica , Gleet , CyntltU. etc. , Promptly and Safely Cured , Charges lile. STRICTURE ! movnl complete , without cuttlcii ; , caustic of dilution , Caiea ellected at home by iiatieul without a momenta pain or annoyance. Ton Yopr Men and Midflls-A Men , I * 5IIDP PFIDP n'e nwmi oireas of early A Culm uUilD Vice , which bungs or anta weakness , destroying both mind und body , yHl all Ha dreaded Ulx. permanently cured. flDQ Pf'lT ' * ! Adress thoxe who have impaired UHO. UDllU themeolvei l > y Improper Indnl- aencoa and solitary hnblts. which ruin both body and mind , unfitting them tor buslntu , tndy or marriage. M AimiED MEN. or those entering on that hap pr life , aware of physical debility , nulckly ai slated. OUll SUCCESS. Is based upon facts. First Practical Kxpa rlence. Second Krery rase Is especially studied. thus starting aright. Third Medicines urn-pro , nttred In our latiatory exactly to salt each cast , thus affecting cures without Injury UT" Bend 0 cents posttfce for celebrated work * on Chronic , Nerrous and Delicate UUeases. Thousand * curad. Cr"A friendly letter or call may save you future sniferlniraud shiima. and add golden Tara to life. ceTNo letters nn- wered unless accompanied by 4 cent * In ilainiM. Address or call on , lilts. UET'K * < k BKTT& , UOSIfanuua Stint. Omaha. Mt * . THE FIGURE " 9" . The ffRuro " 01 ( ID our dates Is with us and has como to stay. No mail or wamuii now living will over data u document without usmK the fltfuro I ) . It now stands ou tuo cxtrcmo rlfflit 1880. Next .vcur it will bo In the third pliicc. whufa it will remain leu years. It will then movu up to tlio second pluco 1900 and tliero It will rest ono hun dred years. Thorn In another'-O'1 which IIUH ulflo come to stay : It Is called the .No. " ! ) . " It i not Ilku tlm flcuro "IT" in our dates In the respect that Itwill Imvo to wait until ncixt year for third pluco , or ton yean tor second pluco. us It has tlilu year stood In first place , and It will not inova irom there ; it Iu ttiu now "No. 0' Illicit Arm Wheeler & Wlson Sow ing Machine. The "No. U" is not an old style of niachlno IiavlriK ftotno alight clmnpu inado In It und then cullrd "now improved,1 * but It IB an en tirely uew machine. It was invented by tha best iiiechtinical experts of tlio KO.Vlnit hotter proof la wntitcd of that fact ttuin the following cablegram direct irom tha Purls ICxposition , which wtm published in nil the Chicmro newspapers of October 2nd I KXPOBITIOK UMvr.usEf.Lt : . I'AIIIH , October ] , ISpoclul. ] Tno hlulivnt poHblblu premium mid tha only grand priza for smvlntf muchlties was awoiduil the Wheeler and Wllaou Manufuc * turiuu Company. Ttio "No. 0' ' has taken the first premium this year at the Stuto fairs of lowu , Minnesota seta und Wisconsin , and the llrst premium at every county fair whore It hus been ox- iubltcd. , Ha woman , if slio desires to bo happy should bo without a "No , 0" No mau should bo happy until ha has purchased the lightest rnnnlnf , ' look stitch machine In the world , the "No. 0' ' for his homo. No agent Is happy unless ho sells the "No. 0. " No dealer will bo happy und prosperous in this ago of progress unless ho furmstietililscusto mers with the only perfect auwlng macliliio mechanism for family UBU , the "No. V. " We are liuiipv , for our trade hus tnoro thua doubled slncu the birth of the "No. 0. " WHKHLlill it WILSON M'l'"G CO. , 165 aud 1ST Wabash uvo. , Chicago.