THE OKAHA DALX.Y . BE1 < \ SATURDAY , OCTOBER 25 , J890. I
NO POPCS IS THE PULPIT ,
The lliniiterial Gold-Water Reid Day De
nounced by Leading Divine ) .
PROHIBITION PAUPERS AND PERJURERS ,
Deceit , I'ranil and Crime Honor-ted to
bjr Frr-c-IVIilslcy Hypocrites In Attempting -
tempting to llrlbc Supor-
Hcelstrutlun.
Ata recent rncotln of the Omaha minis
terial union , thollcv Mr Holt Introduced a
tet otrcsolutlorj uhlcli rccommcadcd that
the churcbca of the state ob crvo Sundij- ,
November 2 , as a "prohibitory ancnatiiout
field day , " and that an approprlato icrmon on
the duty of Christian voters Ln regard to the
Kn-dlnff election bo preached , and the sinews
of war b collected to tight aatt-prohlbltloa-
Ists at the polls
Toobtnln the trend of opinion among the
clergy regarding the resolution ft representa
tive of TIIF BKE called on ac\cral eminent
ClerRVincn ofnrious denomlnatlms and
asked them \ \ hcthcrthey uould observe the
day roootnnicnclpd.
xto Hrjt frentleman seen -vua Her T S.
riUferuld ( , S. J. , of St. John's church at
Crolghton college. Aft rreading tto resolu
tion , the reverend gcnr.lcnmns.ild ,
" We hmonothingtvhatevcr todo with that
resolution We regard the question of prohl-
liittonus al > ollllcal ono without question , and
as such , onu entirely out of place In tlio pul
pit. It t were apprnached on the subjectund
oskol to tall a meeting for such a purpose I
should simply refuse. I ahall Ignore the ques
tion of suui a Hold day As a church , w o
will uot inovo la the matter I am vcrv sure "
ilcv W J. UarshasalUthnthohailbccn at
the mcctine In question tmt , as the subject
Was ono which ho ceuW not consistently
countcnunce , hehadqulctly withdrawn.
"J will " said "as it Is
not diipport it , "he , a
political question , and as such the tenets of the
Presln torlan church will uot allow Its intro
duction into the pulult. I btillcvo In allow
ing c\ery tnan tovoto 3 Ills ccnsclence
dictates , nnd I propose to advocate nothing-
la the pulpit of a political nature. Several
of tha iiromlncnt incniben of ray churxh hi
osslon denounced the whole matter , and jou
may suj that my cturch will not act in the
matter "
Key lr Zihner , rec'or ' of All Saints'
Church hid s ecn theresolutlon in point , and ,
rcpljlng to the rex | > rters question said-
"Iso , this church will not ob-
er\e the day as recommended , but the
presiding bishop of this diocese hsissont out
a request to thoclertry that > 'ovember 16 beset
sot apart as a day omvhldi thcgreat suljuct
of tomitornnco bo presented to the jwople If
prolilliltion bo adopted , I do not think It
would last lonff It could not bo enforced
nnd would cicntually bo Mled by public
sentiment If prohibition would prohibit , I
should l > o for it and I think that before many
years the question wilt solve Itself , and fu
ture generations wonder that their progres
sive and enlightened ancestors entered into
euchatipht. Personally I hope that the
amendment will poll n vote hriro
enough to awaken a tcmuerance feellUK
of the rin'ht sort nmonprst the people. Tha
prohibition movement h seeking success
upon iKilltlcal anil fanatical basis , and as
such the chttrch cannot support It. i
refcrencTO to the resolutiou In regard to a
flold day It met \\ith a ; cry cool reception ,
ilr. Holt sccinlntr to be its chief chamoion
FJev a T. Glauber of SU Mary MaRcl
lenc's church , said :
'As a church , wo have nothing whatever
to do \ % Jth the movement. We believe iu
tcmpcrunco ' in all things , l > ut the Honiara
Catholic'church lias nothing to do with
politics and will advocate no political ques
tlonin itspulpita. We will not support tb-
prohibition Held , day resolution "
N numniw.
How t'licy Roiijclit to Effect nn Illegal
In tlioPirih.
Balked ut c\ cry turn , the prohlMUonists
and their paid hirelings are bccomiiiig des
pemto in their attempt to rule or ruin. .After
having been shown up In Thursday nlsht's
Bcr , yesterday mornlnpctheycanicsruilingly
to the front , resorting to new tactics.
" \Miea the rejdstmr * of the Third district
of the Filth -ward assembled at tlio plnco o
reBlstcrinf to complete Thursday's list they
wore met by acouplo of men , who said :
"You gentlemen are the registrars ol this
precinct , nro on not ! "
The two Worthies were answered in th
'aftlrumtho. After receiving this Informa
tion , one of them called two of the registrars ,
T. A Ljon end J. B. limner , aside , whll
the other hung around the door to interes
the third , i'oter O. Donnell.
The two men then attempted to got In th
work forwUith they are paid , and hi alow
tone ofolco thopnncipal speaker , who was
a medium sizctl man with a heavy dark mus
tache , sa'.J ' :
v J "Wo are not resiilenta of this -ward and
notwlshto rcplstcrour own names , but wo
have a number of friends who should bo reg
istered. They cannot corno to the polls
to recUter , nnd ivo are hero in
their Interests , and If jou will allow us U
hand in the names , vo can nnke it an objcc
for \ou. "
The rejtUtrars wcro not in thH kind of busl
ness , anil so informed the man with the mus
tache , but ho was not in the least daunted
and bracing ? up again said.
* ' \Vo \ have oceu able to mike a deal with
the registrars | n some of the other wards , nn
knowinu that you are gentlemen who can
Ueop a sjCvret , we have been advised to sec
you"
At this the registrars informed the man
that if lie did not immediately leave tney
would cull an oBlcerand have him arrested.
'I would not want jou to do that , " re
marked the party , "out If you did , I hnv
friends In the city vho vrouldat once ball in *
out. "
The parley was continued for some time.
nncl f tet illscoverinc thit he could not bribe
the ropiUrurs rte Ulsifv their boolcs , th
scoundrxl adopted the bulldozing plan am
said "Voy already ha\o registered more voters
In this uard than TOU can'oto on election
day. and you still haul tno days more
to sit. Dnrinfjthoso two clays you ought U
. increase the number to 1 COO. Kow , if you d
not conio to termi and accept a proposition
that I am hero to make , no111 have men al
the polls on electiondny and challenge cver >
vote that Is cast. B ) dotnir this wo can delay
the woik , so that during the entire daj vou
cau not to more than one- half of the regis
tration. "
JlthU time the two registrars were bo
and as ono of them started up Sixteenth
street after a policeman , the two bribers hur
rieclly skulked through the ftoeds tovard
Se\entecnth street , where they boarded
motor train nnd started down town
'Jhe party who entertained the third regis
trar whllo this Interesting conversation w aa
being carried oa ndinittccl that ho nnd his
friend were in the emplo ) of the prohibition
ists ana wcro receiving fi per day fnr their
nenlces ITo further stated that ho was In
structed to visit every ward In the city , as-
cortntn the rogii.tnitlon and then locate the
residence of e cry voter , In an unguarded
moment this nan spoke m follows :
' U'hon tno votes of Omaha nro counted ,
porno of the people will bo most awfully sur
prised , for you will then see that the popula
tion is not as gre.it as some of the papers
claim. "
DENOUNCE IT ,
Prohibition Votoil Down witli the
Greateit Uminlinlty ,
The nullilors' and Tnidcr 'cxchanpo held a
rouslu(5 ( anti-prohibition mooting yesterday
morohiK nt their rooms In the Now York
llfo building.
Itvas exclusively nn exchange aft&lr , no
outslilcrs lieinp admitted.
AM the prominent members were present ,
being the leading brick auct itono contract
ors , material furnishers , irou and mill inon ,
Rcneml wntr-jctoraund brick manufucturcra
of the citv.
Klc-hai\l Smith , president ol the exchange ,
occupied the chair , and In calling the meeting
to order iho\\txl the necessity of ewy mem-
her of the oxt.hi.nKOtakiuga jvrsoual interest
in seeln ? prohibition dofe-ated. Ho urgcxl
that , since th decltlvo hour , th hour that
picunt so much to the ttuslneoa IntcrtiU of
the city , was close at hand , CTcry member
hould double and treble his efTorts during
the tlmo thnt rtmalncxl , The ls uc of
the hour-prohibition or no prohlbltloa
wa ono of "rnako or brcalt. "
The mcmbor who failed to work and push
In the matter WM scarcely worthy of mem
bership in the exchaugo-scarcolv worthy of
citb.eusbip In Omaha.
The president's nmarks were vociferously
applauded by the room full of members.
Then followed short but ringingly enthusi
astic speeches by Ous Andrecn , O. M. 1'ark
and others. Each ono of the speakers set
forth the baneful etlects that would follow
the passnro of the proposed amendment , and
clearly demonstrated that its defeat meant a
greatly Increased tide of prosperity for
Omaha.
The meeting closed with the tmanimous
adoption of .1 resolution that the passage
of the prohibitory amendment would
be disastrous to the business Interests
of the city , nnd that even'member of the ex
change should do all in their power to assist
'n the defeat of the amendment , and should
ice that all of their cmploes uero registered
and Instructed to work nd vote against the
passajjo of the amendment. It was aNo re-
olcJ that all members of the exchange
hould close their places ot business on elec
tion day
THJ :
low They Afndo Up Their
hlivlntr of the Census.
The Ixsvcr"o prohibition orpan published
at Chicago , contains what is Intended as a
eery sensational article on the Omaha cen-
us. Under the date of October 20 , special
dispatch from Omaha , an Interview with H.
\V. Heynolds , ono of the census enumerators
of the Eighth ward , is given. In this dis
patch Mr Reynolds Is represented as saying
.hat twelve enumerators \\cro appointed
, o do the padding , that $2,5 < was
subscrib d bj- too citizens' committee to pay
' hem for the job , that W. A. Paxton. Con
jallagher , J T Clarke and others took an
active part in raising the funds , that Paul
Vandervoort bossed the business , that the
fictitious names x\cro copied from Council
Bluffs directories nnd also obtained from
other sources. The article in question pees
on further to state ttiat a number of names
, vero added to the lists after the latter
had l cou taken to Lincoln
Mr. Reynolds called at Tnr BESofUcefor
the express purpose of denying every stite-
ment contained In the article. On the 20th of
the month he said he was Isd to visit an ofllco
in the New York Llfo build in , ; on the repre
sentation that be could obtain a position to
look after the registration of voters , lie
was shown into a private room and bis name ,
business and nsldcnco taken down nnd then
greatly to his surprise they proceeded to
question him In resird to the census enumer
ation Thev asked him regarding the alleged
padding nnd other matters connected with
the census , and to all their questions ho
either fn"o an emphatic negative or refused
to answer and as soon as possible , w ithdrow
from the ofllce It Is utcdless to add that
ouo of his inquisitors was the notorious spy
E Johnson.
The Great Me tln : > to Ho Held In
, Uoyd's Tunlfrht.
The business men'4 rally at Boyd's opera
house tonight is the talk of the town
and the Indications are that the thtater will
be packed from the parquet rail to the dome.
Jtlobt of the wholesale and retail merchants
ha\o decided to attend and with thorn they
will take their friends.
The prohibition question will bo discussed
from a business standpoint and such able
speakers as Hon. John L Webster , Hon. John
C. Cowinllou , A. J Poppletonand Hon J. M.
Woolworth -will deliver addresses showing
\vhat effect the passage of the amendment
\ % ould have upon the commercial and indus
trial interests of the state.
Major T S Clnrkson , who returned from
Lincoln Thursday night , w ill have something
to say about the sentiment thnt prevails re
garding prohibition In the capital city of the
stute.
"While the meeting is intended for business
men , it Is not orclushe , and voters of all
classes and all parties are cordially Invited to
atUnd and take n hand in putting down the
paid hirelings who are circulitinp slanderous
reports nbout the city nnd state , trying to Injure -
juro the reputation and commercial standing
of both. _
The surest means to rid yourself of that
distressing COURU is to use Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup 2. cents.
"Mrs. Jones sltsnt the window all day as
placid ris a Mav morning , and her five small
children play hide and seek on the back
stairs. " "ICo wonder. She uses Salvation
Oil for sprains and cuts "
TJIE J ) < 1 VISES' riCTllfS.
Hay Sajs the Spiritualists Are Ijlng
About His Wife.
CfliQAOO , Oct. 24 J Special Telegram to
TIIE BEF. } Mr. and Mrs. I , M. Kay , who
caused the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. DaUs In
Omaha , aie now liUng ; In this city , Mr Hay
being engaged In the real estate business.
Mr. Hay said that ho and his wife are spirit
ualists and net Davis and his wife in Cali
fornia , where they claimed to be mediums.
Dm is also svld ho was a magnetic healer and
as such treated Blrs. Hay , who was In 111
health. Mrs. Davis' assertions in her letters
that Mrs. Hay lc < l Da\U from the path of
rectitude were the veriest rot. Hay added
that D.i\is and his wife had but ono Idea
Irom ilrst to last , and that was to citort
money fiom blur.
The great Dr Boerhnavo left three direc
tions for preserving the health keep the feet
warm , the held cool , and the bowels open.
Had he practiced in our day , ho might have
added and purify the blood with Ayer'sSar-
sapnilla , for he certainly would consider it
the best.
A Nebraska Green Gooils Sucker.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. M. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE I A letter - a received today by
United States Marshal Jacobus from John
Itothschild \Vashlngton \ , Neb. , complaining
that his section of the country was ilooded
with grvcn goods circulars mailed from N'ew
York and asked tbo marshal to arrest the
senders If ho could find them Ho describes
the way In which the swindlers work and
concludes with , " 1 was salted the same xvay
lastspring1. "
CltfccmoOmahaat home OIK ! abroad houU
rcmemlterthat the remaining daytartgUtratlon
are Friday , Octofcer 31 , ami Satunlii/ . + \
ber I.
HI.Ulowltzon EemJiarcU's Cleopatra.
LONDON , Oct. 2-4 [ Special Cablegram to
THE Bnr.l The Paris correspondent of the
Times complains of the departure from his-
torj In Sarah Berahardt's ' new play nnd says :
"The death of Cleopatra is not dramatic.
The serpent scene Is dlspusting rather than
strlkini ; Tbo prolonged ngony cau ; cs no
nnpuibli and the windup is not thrilling ,
Still.wlienovcrtheuneven play gives chances ,
she has line passages and brilliant Hashes. "
ATroKlnt-Ktulllon Ruined.
DKVVER , Colo. , Oct. 21. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEK. I Tha famous trotting stallion
Superior , with -record of 2:171 : , owned by
Eubolso Brothers of this cltv , was irretriev
ably mined at Pueblo yesterday ,
The horse was being loaded on a
Klo Grande car when the engineer mistook
the signal nnd started the train. He was
dnprged for forty feet under the car and his
hind legs were terribly crushed and man
gled.
Prom a Connfrratlrc Standpoint.
Loxuox , Oct. 24. [ Special Cablegram to
THE BEE. ] The Chronicle declares that had
Gladstone's speech on the eight-hour ques
tion been published on Tuesday morning the
conservatives would have won Ecclcs. ills
policy on thls'questlonls simply fatuous. He
has left himself open to be dUhedup ov the
tones if they can only sco their opportunity.
Tickets at lowest rates and superior
accommodations via the great Rock
Idland routo. Ticket office , 1002-SLs-
teenth. and Farnam streets , Omaha.
Cttiztm of Omaha at home and abroad rtouM
rerumtxr that the r < maJnlii0 duv of rtgtttration
an KritUy , Ottolur It , and Saturday ,
? ROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Llacoh Woman Skips With a Paramour
and Her Husband's Chattels.
ONLY FIVE THOUSAND VOTES REGISTERED.
Irs. Harclton Gets a Dlrorce lm\v
1'artners Have a Tallin ; ; Out
.Republican Orators Other
' Lincoln
LINCOLN , Kcb , OcL 24 [ Special to THE
BEE ] Charles Clark Is a man who Is era-
iloved on city work under Street Commls-
loner Bcrs anil today bo mourns the Ion of.
a \\lfe , six children and all his chattels.
Mr. and MM. Clark and their six children
a\o bwxillvlug on Klrst and U streets. As
he result of his savings for oKr tea years
Clark owned ahorse and six cows. Yester
day morning bewent to work as usual , but
ivhen ho returned home at night ho found
, vife , children , horse and cows missing. Ho
made inquiries among his neighbors and was
astonished to learn that the \vifo of bis bosom
hail learned to love a younger and uglier man
and had eloped with him. Clark then scoured
, hc town In the hope of finding his wife and
her paramour , but his search. was
rultless Ho says that the man who
has robbed him of his wife , children and
chattel * li Harry Hurst. Arid yet this man
"lurst , Clnrk claims , is a dead beat who is
amlllar with the Interior of the county Jail
md has never made an honest living ,
Clark savs that ho doesn't care so mooh
or the old woman , but ho does want his
property bark. Ho also declares that ho has
earned" tint Hurst inado it a point tolsit
his homo during his absence and make pro
tracted oils on Mrs Clark.
The injured hustmid said today tnat he
ivas dointr a Httlo detective work mid was en
deavoring to locate the alienator of his wifo's
ilTcLtious , but ( or some unaccountable reason
: ie was uniblo to get on the trail of the trullty
pair. He further declares that ho will most
cheerfully ptve $10 to the min who will cn-
aolo him to pet his hands on the lellow In
case ho can not locate hi in hoill have a war
rant sworn out for Ills arrest on the charge of
rand larceny.
OM.T rm xnocs vxu nEoivrcitnD.
The third day of registration failed to
bring out as rn.iny as the second , but it was
ahead of the first. Both mrties had workers
all day , but the fact remains that but Httlo
rnoro than half the \otera of Lincoln have as
yet registered. Follow lug is the Uible of reg
istration :
Oct. 7 Got. H Oct 23.
IMrst . IV ) 24i 241
econd . 153 Zf > 113
Third , A precinct . . . 1 < 2 ! SaS 227
Third. U precinct . . . ! W 1JJ 10-J
rourth. A precinct , . . . 1J7 23 201
Fourth II precinct . 1V 101 140
riflh. A precinct . IV 210MO
Fifth. U preelnU . 00 1M 103
ftxth . 10 233 170
beentu . 100 lil 1J3
Total . 1 , 23 2,014 174 ?
Grand total . . 5,0s ! )
DOT THE niroiiCE ,
FannieM. Uazlcton ndvshingvoungwoman
who figured in the Morford inquest as house -
keeper atDeWltt for \V S lUckaid during
bis wife s absence , received a decree of di
vorce this morning She tola the court tint
she was married to Shernnn Hichard Hazlc-
ton.loyl5 , ! Ki > , and tint she has a four-
vear-old boy named Johnnie as the result.
She Is the daughter of a wealth ) farmer
named Dullnp , living in Little Salt precinct ,
and her husband concluded it wasn't neces
sary for him to work , anil so allowed her
father to support the family. On May 15 ,
l bS , he packed up his grip and left her and
the child to their own devices , and is now
farming In Sherman couuty , Kansas She
got a decree and the custody of the child.
TUET HESENT THE INSULT.
Herman \Voltemndet the president of the
Llncolu Turin erein , indignantly denies the
allegation of the local prohibition organ that
the athletic ortranlzation ho repiesents is
sellliiK beer. The secretary of the organiza
tion also says that the allegation U false and
both pentlemen resent the insult of publish
ing the natno of their organization In a direc
tory of houses of ill fame.
F10HT BETttLEN PARTNERS
T. P. Barnes secured an injunction from
Judge Chapunn this morning restraining his
law partner , 0 AV. Cromwell , from trausfcr-
ing a title to some farm hud northeast of the
city. Ho saj s that on some date ho has for-
KOtten be pave Cromwell a deed to the prop
erty , that it was only a trust deed , made for
the purpose of eettin g a loan , which Crom-
we'l ' could Ret easier tnan he could. That de
fendant promised to deed it bick , but refuses
to fulfill the contract ,
WIIEllE TUEf WILL , SPEAK.
Arratigementn have been made for repub
lican spe < cbes as follows :
JudseG. H. Chancy nnclHon T. O Hunger
Orleans , Tuesday , October J3 ; Ifepublkan
Oitveilnesday , OetobtrLU
Jfon. O. 51. Laiubcrtsou-Crete , Monday , No
vember 1.
Hon. . S. Balver and Hon. R. A. L. Dick-
Campbell. Wednesday. October 19 ( evening ) ;
Mollne. Thiirwlay. Oetol > or.W ( afternoon ) ; 1111-
clntli. Thursday , Octobur 30 ( evening ) .
lion. Charles O. ANhedon Mestorn. Thurs-
dav , October 30.
lion. r.W. Collins and Hon. S. W. Cnristy
Sliclton S itiirtlay , October 23.
Kci. II. O Harmon and lion 0. R. Ohatiev
Koseiaud.V . .diieda > , October 29 : Ar.ipahoe ,
Thursday , October .O ; llertraiid , Krldny , Oc
tober 21 ; H.IJIS Center , Saturday , Novem
ber 1.
lion I W. Tanslng Wcaton , Tuesday , Octo
ber 2 * .
lion CeorKcW. E. Poispy and Hon. A. II.
Connor Albion. Mondav , Octoher27 ; Norfolk ,
Tucida ) , October 2S , I'foreeulnoidav - , Oc-
tolxrSl ) , Or-ind Nland. ll.urMliy. October 'M ;
Ilrokcn How , Prlday , October Jl ; Central C'lty ,
Mituriln ) , Novombir 1.
Governor J M. luavcr and Judjro Aaron
Wall MartKon , Tucsduj , October 2S ; Ilattlo
Creek , Wtdiu-daj , October * J : Atkliism.
Thursday , October JO ; stauton , Friday , Otto-
OlDS AND END * .
The Barents of Arthur chultz , a thirteen-
year-old bov " whose homo is at Sevvard , are
very much "concerned about his disaipear-
ance. Ho has run away and it is hollered
that he has came to Lincoln.
The bank of Stratton has incorporated
with a capital stock of $ .V,000. E. J. Hardin
and E.V. . Hurtle f are the incorporators
Last night Joseph Epps was arrested on
the charge of perjury in a lawsuit involving
onlyfbO Epps will bo tried before Justice
Poxworthy next Monday.
Between 5 and 0 o'clock this afternoon the
cadets of the state university appeared for
tYin fi ttmn nn flrtfvjd rvimrln tVimnnr A
large number of citizens gathered to witness
the interesting spectacle and wore pleased
with the splendid appearance of the young
soldiers.
James G. Miner of Omana , who failed In
the district court to collect a commission of
SS3 for the lalo of real estate belongine to
\Vinlield S. Collins , today appealed the case
to the supreme court.
To KUKBRC In Cotton Planting.
ST. PETEIISBLIIO , Oct. 24. [ Special Cable
gram to THE BFE ] A company composed
of Russian and Belgian capitalists has been
organized to engage in the cotton planting
industry in the province of Armoo Daria and
Bokhara in central Asia The new organiza
tion has a capital of 3,000,000 roubles.
Will Not now to Rrltaln.
ZiKziDAn , Oct. 24. The sultan of Vitu has
refused to surrender to the British authori
ties or to afford redress for the recent massa
cres. On the contrary ho is actively prepar
ing for hostilities. Hundrodsof natives from
the surrounding tribes are adhering to his
standard. Fighting Is inevitable.
Fourth " \Vnrtl Democrats.
The Fourth ward democratic club will meet
nt Washington hall this evening. Full at
tendance is requested. J. C. PrvrzEi ,
I _ Secretary.
The new offices ol the Great Rock
Islund route , 1602 Sixteenth mid Furnam
ptreots , Omaha , are the finest in the city.
Call and sco them. Tickets to all points
east at lowest rates.
Cltlzeni of OmalM at home am ! abroad ihatiM
remeinlxr that the rtmatnlna tlayt of rrvtatratfcm
ore Frfdjy , October 31 , and Saturday ,
ttcrt.
8 REASONS. 1309
HY WE SUCCEED IN OURENTERPR1SE.
1. Because we do as we advertise.
2. Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material.
3. Because we guarantee a genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices
4. Because we guarantee a perfect fit.
B. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of cliarge.
6. Because We give the purchaser more tnan he anticipates for his money
7. Because we have the confidence of the public.
8 Because we never allow a garment to be misrepresented.
< VLL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT.
"WHAT "YOU CAN
SUITS. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS , PANTS.
f 70 custom made stilt for . $32.50 ? P * > cu tom made oiorcont for. . . . ! ? : i2.0l ) $ lfi custom inaile pants for $ ,25
custom ninJc suit for . $30.00 $00 custom tiiuilo ov crcoul for8.50 $15 custom nmdp 11.111(4 ( Tor $7 < 50
custom inaile suit for . $27.50 $ > 0 custom tttaile o\crcont for $ 21.50 $ ii : cmlum nmtle | unt < for $ ( ! ,50
custom made stilt for . $25.00 $45 custom umdc overcoat for $ 20.00 $12 custom made pants for $ ( ' . .00
? 45 custom made suit for . $20.00 $ iO custom made otcicontfor $17.50 $10 custom mmle pants fur $5.00
$40 custom made suit for , . $18.50 $35 custom nintlc orcrcoat for $14.00 $ 8 cuMom made pants for $4.50
custom made stilt for . $15.00 $ 2S citttom made ovcrcont for $12.25 $ 7 custom made pants . . . . , ' . . . $ ' .
FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturchy evenings until 10 o'clock.
ORIGINAL CLOTHING PARLORS ,
1309 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb. 1309
CUI5ES AM > I'nnV
Colds , Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Rheumatism , Neuralgia ,
Inflammation nf the Lunu , Kidneys nnd llnircH Sciatica Chilblain ) Kroit Illtci , Toothache Ucadache ,
1'aluj la the Ilack , Ulust tail Limban J nil the usual
CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING GOLD.
The application of U \ \D\V.v\ UKVDY ItKf.lKl1 to th p-vrts atTcoed will Instnntlr relloro and * eon
cure ( bo sufferer Intemallr Iniloios of fromthlttf to litr ilrops , ID half n tumbliruf water It will cure la
a fewinoruenl * Crumps bpa ms our ytooin li Colic Flatulence Heirtburn Dtarrhoon hick Hcadnche ,
cnuaos Vomiting ColdChl la , NerruusniMS Bltfoplei nei unjall Internal pains 0 cintt a bottle For
KAB AV 4 Co. K Warren St , 1
r HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE , i
VAN HOUTEITS
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of
the American public to this first &ndcvcr , since its invention ,
the test of all cocoas.it will soon be appreciated here as well
as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur
ers request is simply one trial , or , still better , a compara
tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be ; then VAN
HOUTEN'S COCOA itself will convince every one of its great
superiority. It is because of this superiority that the
English paper Health , says : "Once tried , always used. "
ftTo Told the eril effscti of Tea nd CofToe , use coiutintl/ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA ,
! } whichUlSTnLNOTllENEIloftheN'ERVESand refreibingand nourishingborerns * . [ SINO
( + ftr
NO GLJREX ! NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
5orente a years' experience. A reculsrEriduste In medicine , ns diplomat show Ij stllletttrln ? with
llio greatest success nil > ervon . Chronic nnJ I'Miite dlse ie ) A permanent euro enarinlml for C-tUrrti
Spcraatorrlirea. Lost Jlanhood Sctntmeitness ! Msht Ijoiiei , Impotence , srphllU , dtrlctara aa t il
rtl t t uf uio Ulood. bklnaulUrlnarr Orwrn. N. 11. Izunrantee toOJ tat every coso I naaertaka nnl f al
tocure. Causa ration tree , llook ( Mr : erle. of Lllet cat Irea. Oflco hears 9a. m. w 8 p in. Saadar
10 & m. to i : m.
TOTAL ItEIISTUATION.
The Names Ooliigon the Books with
Great Uapldity.
The following shows the registration up
to today. In the first column appears thnt of
Tuesday , Odtobcr 7 , In the second that of
October 13 , and in the third that of yester
day. The fourth shows the total registration
in each district , w hile in the flf ih appears the
total for each \ \ ard with the grand total for
the city beneath.
FJKST WARD.
FlrstDUtrlct B 114 72 IS1
S < -cond District . . . Ill 111 05 .EM
Third District . . . 160 221 70 4W
rourth District . . . 247 254 241 7" 0
rifth DUtrlct 103 Iff } 77 20
Sixth District . . . . 45 GO 43 J43
Ward Total 2,510
SCCOXU W IRD.
First District . . . . Ill SIS 332 7 < H
District . . l.T M JOT KM
Third District . . . 117 l.T HI , ES
Fourth District . . . IbS Stt 2M WU
ritth District " 1-7 111 K
islxth District IU 131 170 44.J
Ward Total - 3,113
TIIIKDVI.I > .
Tlrst District W 211 110 444
Second DMrlct. . - irj Zfl 149 KM
Third District . . . 81 1 l)3 ) SW
L'ourth District . . . . " 4 1 131 U97
Ward Total 1,733
FOITITH 'WAItI > .
First DNtrlet . . . . liT S4 ! m 4 1
pc-ond IJMrlct . . . . 173 1W OS 4J8
Thlnl I > Mrlot . . Ill 2 > 7 110 foO
Fourth DUtrltt . . . 141 Sll 118 471
riftti District 140 2J3 1M 6iJ
\ard Total 2 53
FIFTB MUKD.
Tint District 41 51 B2 15C
Second District . .145 40 175 W
Thlnl District . . . . 3M SSI 281 7w <
Fourth District . . . KJ - 2M 214 717
Ward Total . . . ' . ' . : , 5,210
SIXTH 'WAIID.
' "
First District . M 85 W 23T >
Snc-ond Di tret ! . . . ID 113 81 SVt
Third District . . . . 83 , lil 300 WJ
Fourth District . W 'lW ' W 2)1
Fifth District . 17C 2-M 277 747
blxth District . . . .110 230 203 584
Ward Total 2,020
* SEVENTH \YiKn.
First District . . . . 163 230 131 673
Second DIUrlot . . 0 ( 148 us aM
Third District . . . 13 143 103 4JU
Ward Total . 1,330
First District . t 1 1
Second District . . . . 2 rt < itM 142 615
Third District . 83 | : M 275
Fourth District . . . . 1J5 1U8 ( 83
Ward Total . M , . ,
NINTH WAUD
First District . 121 211 118
t-ooond District . " - ' 1 M
Third District . . . . 114 150 157
Ward Total
Total In the Cltr
Total in bouth Omaha
Grand total . 13,101
Sllles * Nerve and Lilver
An Important discovery , They act on the
liver , stomach and bonela through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
euro biliousness , bad taste , torpid liver , piles
and coustltntlon. SplondU for men , woman
and children. Smallest , mildest , surest , 30
doacs fort3 cents , baraploa freu at ICuha A :
Co.'s , 15th and Douglas.
Ctltzeni of Omaha at liutnt unJ abroad
rtmtmber that the rtmitHtnytlavtof rtgbtratlun
d Friday , Ortoler 31 , anil Saturday ,
berl ,
H1KDS. IX THE SUNLIGHT.
They Fall to Escape the Sportsmen's
Deadly -Vii'i.
The forenoon sport yesterday opened with a
nine target shoot , $2 entrance. Tno score.
Etscnhouer 0011010 1 5
hinor 01 10101 0 6
Tonn-ond 1011111 0-7
ilu leui.ui 01 10 110 1-0
Iihick 1-6
Itrower 1-0
lltLfS 11 11 Ml 1-0
Duckcy 0-7
Icuan 11 11111 1 9
Johnson . . . . 1 J
1'iiuisiu 1001 100 1-5
Joss 1 7
After considcrablo miscellaneous and
spechl shooting , the matches closed ith a
contest at seven birds , $ i.50 entrance. The
following was the result :
Tno matches at thu Partnelee-Xason tour
namtnt yestordaj afternoon were limited , In
iew of the fact that the professionals uero
resting up in order to do peed work today
In addition to special contests only two rep-
ular cents occurred. The first was a tared
match of nine singles and three douhlos The
wind was oulto fa\ arable nnd few of the arti
ficial livers i % ro permitted to alight whole.
The follow lug result was obtained :
The tournament will close with today's '
shoot Iuicv of tbolntoreatlnpprograrnmo
arranged , the contests toda\ will bo especially
attractive to sportsmen The leading feature
of the occasion will ho the contest between
frank P-irmaleo of Omaha ana 0 M. Budd
of DCS Molnis at 100 live hlrds , thirty yards
rise , for ? IOO a sldo. Tbo match U scheduled
for IU o'clock. As both gentlemen are among
tbo best marksmen of the nest , the occasion
nroraises to Do especially Interesting The
remainder of the day will be devoted to
gwecpstalcoshooting. In which a number of
local amateurs will enter.
IIoSorce Colds nro Broken Up In
From t i Virginia Ctlu ( Mont. ) lladlaaHlan.
When v > e find a medicine wo know to pos
sess genuine merit , -wo consider it a duty ant
we take pleasure In telling the public what it
la. Such a medicine wo found Chamberlain's '
Cough Kemeily list winterAncn la grippe
was prevailing.Vo are satisfied that \\o
n unfed off several attacks that were threat
enin ? DV the use of this syrup , and wo have
sluco relieved , in a few hours , severe colds ,
and In the course of two or three days entirely
tiroly broken thorn up by its use , as hare
several of our friends to whom wo bate rec
ommcudod It. It Is all that it Is represent * *
to be by the roanufacturon If you have a
couch nnd want to stop It , Chamberlain's '
Cough Remedy will do the work. For sale
by j our dnifgfst ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
More than IS TOT'S cipcrlencoln tlio treitmentof
PRIVATE DISEASES.
A cure pimnnteeil la 3 to fire days TT 1thout tbo loss
of an hours tlmo
STRICTURE
Permanently cured without pain or Instraments no
cutting , noililatlnz The most rtraarkablo reiuidy
known to modern science. W rite ( or clriular j
SYPHILIS
CURED IN 3O TO BO DA.YS.
Ir ) .MiKrow's treatment for this terrible blood ills-
cafe tins boon pronounced tlio most powerful nnd
successful rempUy ever discolored for the absolute
cure of thU disease Ills success with this disease
has never been eqiitllc < l A complete cult GUAII-
AMBFD U rite for circulars
LOST MANHOOD
and all weakness of the teTttat orgvis , nervousness ,
timidity and dependency absolutely cured Thera-
llefio Iromcrtlatc ami complete
SKIN DISEASES ,
Catarrh rIiGuinatUnit and all diseases of the blood
llytr , kidneys and bladder perminently curctl.
FEMALE DISEASES
and neuralgia , ncrrou nesa and tllsca-en of tlio stomach
ach cured The Doctor's 'llonie Treatment' for
Indies la pronounced br nil who have used It , to be
tuemostconm'ete and convenient remedy otcr of
fered fur tlie treatment of female illncai-os It { a
txulr a wondirful remedy. > > n InstrumcnU , no
pain , tloi ius toil IlHs I IIIOM ITO I O\LT
DR. McGREVV'S
msrreliu' UTC S hni won for him n reputation
wlilch Is truly national In charncttr. un ! Ills grfat
nrrar of patients reaches from Uio Atlantic to tlie
[ ncltlc rho Doctor Is a itraduata of 'JIK.ULAU"
meillclnc and has hail lone nnd cnrifnl otperlcnce In
hosplUl prictlce , nnd Is cl used amonK the Iciillna
specialist'In morturnnclcnte IrtHmentby corre-
vpundeace ft rite for circulars nbout each ol tlio
nborc diseases , FUEE.
Office , 14th and Farnam Sts.
I'ntranco on either street.
CHRONIC COUGH Now :
j For It you do not It may became con-
{ eumptlvo. For Conmwiiiltoti , ixrofula ,
j Gent-nil Debility audiistlnif \ Ulsrustt ,
j there 13 nothing llko
COTT'S '
Of Pure Cod liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
It Is almost at palntnhle as milk Far
Uottor rlmii other so-called Emulsions
A. wondtrjul uesU prcxlucor.
Scott's ' Emotion
( There are poor Imitations. Get lite genuine ,
Liebig COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
for Itecf Tei , Soups , Jlndo Dishes
iGitne , Flsli.c ) . Ahpioor Moat .Icily Keeps
fnr any length of time , ni'd Is cheaper and ol
liner llaror tnau any'othtr stock.
GtM7ISEOM4V VTITIt J VOW LtEHlO'S BlflVA
TUIIE , ASxno\E , 11 ui.cc. Ons pound of Kx-
tract of licet equul to forty pounds of lean
beef
EXCELSIOR'SPRINGS ' :
R. , . . . WATERS" ! ± . ' ;
Nature's Tonic , Diuretic and Uric Solvent.
SOLD OHLT IH rOTTLM Br
C B. MOORE & CO. , Agti. 1515 Dodge St.
[ I'jinur/ ,
Ternar
. enrol In 34 to 90 < Ujr .
_ - - - _ 'B ' Vocllmlnaio all poUon
from lli < x > trm hi tint I Urn ) rn never I * A return c
lh dlcate In tny form. I'artlra can It treatnl >
homo m well air ere < furtht ntme prlrf And uudrr
the Mmc Kumatet ) but with 111 MO vho prtfrr to
rome bcrr , we will contract to curu them or rvfnn.l at
money n l pir entire iiu ol cgniUig. r llro * <
lire and holrl till * .
OUR MAGIC REMEDY "HS :
to cure the most oUtln&to rasro. We rk&letigo II.
world for a c < u wo rn not rare. Since the hUlory o
mod ctQ & true ip dflc for S/phllli ha Wen pouvh
for blot MTerlound until our Watrto llcmtdr u Uli
corrrrd. None other ktmiine.rlt for refi-renref
CUUK 11K.VEUY CO , , Omaha , ffrbrasl.a
Offlce.St-Glalr Hotel. Cor VltUnaJ Do dgu3
LYON &
STATE A MorinocGf * .CHICAGO.
wUln il , 6 . ta irlM ) T * .vT4 j-v . j
cf b
> l3ilUetrtti u
Corp , foUolltf | tp lflf
tUj , Trlma p , tie.
i i f r
THE
OVERLAND
TEA
COMPANY ,
BT ;
OMAHA :
and
'At '
Per Can.