THE OMAHA DATLT HEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
COUNCIL
MHO It MK3TIOX.
Dsvis sell drugs.
Ptoekert drill carpet snd rugs.
Mauthe, fine watch repairing. 2M B'way.
Expert watch re pairing, Leftert, 40 B'way.
Big too-pag school tablet, 4 cents, at A.
Jj. Howe's, 4M Broadway.
The Christy pictures for sale. C. E. Alex
ander Co , 333 Broadway.
Wanted, carrier with home for route on
Ths Bee. Apply at otttce, ID Pearl street.
The Bterkelburg Concert company, Tues
day, November 11. at Royal Arcanum hall.
Judge Mary went to his home at Marian
last evening to spend Sunday with his
family.
Visit our art department and see ths
beautiful new designs In frames now In.
C. B. Point. Oil & Glass Co.
Miss Cora Hoone, wife of Frank Boone,
Uvlns; near Mlnden, was committed to St.
Bernard s hospital yesterday by the com
missioners tor the insane.
John W. Murray and Mrs. Annie Kearns.
both of this city, were married yesterday
afternoon at the Second Presbyterian
church parsonage, Rev. Harvey Homelier
dictating. .
Jewel Court Tribe of Ben Hur will hold
Its regular meeting Tuesday night. All
members desiring to visit Banner court,
Bouth Omaha. Monday evening will meet
at 7 p. rn. at corner of I'earl street and
JJ roadway.
J. W. Jurgens and Cora M. Price, both
of this city, applied for a marriage license
esterday afternoon, but were refused by
Jsputy Clerk BaJrd, as the prospective
groom was not of age and cams unprovided
with his parents' consent.
Miss Utile Crocker, a teacher In the
Twentieth Avenue school Is at St. Ber
nard's hospital, suffering from a compound
fracture of her leg, the result of stepping
Into a hole at the approach to the North
First street bridge over Indian creek.
Prosperity has hit the Western Iowa Bus
iness college hard. The attendance is
treble what it was at this time last year
at both day and night school. Five teach
ers employed at day school and six at
right. Beginning classes will be formed
Mcnday at both sessions.
Two new rural free delivery routes are
to be established In this county, extending
cast and west from the town of Hancock.
An Inspector from the department in
Washington has gone over the routes and
la said to have approved them. It Is ex
pected that the routes will be established
shortly after the report of the Inspector
reaches Washington.
The Wabash Railroad company was
granted a temporary Injunction yesterday
morning by Judge Macy of the district
court restraining the Mason City & Fort
Dodge Railroad company from condemning
two lots and parts of two other lots belong
ing to the Wabash railroad and lying Im
mediately east of Its .freight house on
Eleventh avenue. Proceedings had been
brought by the Mason City & Fort Dodge
railroad to condemn these lots for the
right-of-way of the Great Western; and
the hearing before the sheriff's Jury was
et for November 1.
Furnish loir Home.
We can help you furnish your home by
Showing you the finest lot of furniture and
house furnishings ever seen In this city.
The furniture we handle Is not old stock,
but something that you will find always up
to date. We sell nothing that we cannot
guarantee to be first class in every way.
We tnvlte you to Inspect our line of goods
before making your purchases. Petersen
V Schoening, Merrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 251.
High School Boys Win.
The gams between toot ball teams of the
Council Bluffs and Atlantic high schools at
Atlantic yesterday afternoon, resulted In a
victory for the Bluffs boys by a score of
B to 0. The game was a hotly contested
one from the start and the only scoro made
was In the last three minutes of the play
111 the second half, when Council Bluffs
ucoeeded In breaking through Atlantic's
line and securing a touchdown. This wai
the lineup:
COUNCIL BLUFFS. I
Arlaaworth L. K. IR. B.
ATLANTIC.
Andr
Owana
Vail
Bruit
ItcFadilon
Mrr
Lea
Hannlger . L. T. R. T.
Nlchola
..L,. U. IR. O.
Dudley
Cralsmll
Hrraro (Opt.).
Baardalay
Warner
rutlar
Tray nor
VanOroar
...C. 10
...R. U.IL. O.
...R. T.
L. T
..R. E. L. E. . ..
Q. B. Q. B
. L. H. B.'R. H. B
.R. H. B. IL. H. B
F. B.IF B....
Johnanu
Anderaon
Wycott (Cant.)
Fox
The First Avenue foot ball team defeated
the Transfer eleven on the First avenue
and Seventh street grounds yesterday after
noon by a score of o to 0.
Davis sells paints.
DcLobs'i COe Stationery. SHc.
All the fine SOc stationery, 20c during
week ending October 25. DeLong. the
printer, 307 Broadway.
Recover Losses on Foot Race.
Local sports who dropped several thou
sand dollars on a fake foot race at Webb
City, Mo., see some chance now of recover
ing their money. John R. Black of Gris
wold, former supervisor of thlj county, who
bad a narrow escape from being fleeced In
a similar manner, was In the city yesterday
on bis way home from Webb City, where he
Was a witness In the suit of one of his
friends against several prominent citizens
of the Missouri town, who were alleged
to have been In the game. The trial re
sulted In favor of Black's friend, who re
covered a Judgment for the full amount
he had been buncoed out of and Interest.
Charles Gregory and others of this city
who dropped their bankrolls, will now bring
suit to recover what they claimed they
Were fleeced out of.
Orsvel roofing. A. H. Reld. 541 Broadway.
Companion Court Warondah will give a
grand ball Monday evening. October 20, at
W. O. W. hall. Admission 25 cents.
Hard Coal Mow.
The strike is off and you ran count on
having hard coal to burn this winter. It
tnay be a. week or so before you get It, but
It will come. To burn hard coal you need
a good, reliable stove. We hsndle the
Radiant Home. Hundreds of these stoves
re In use In this city and If you want a
love that will give entire satisfaction we
recommend that you call and see this stove
before buying. We have them in all sixes
and the prices are reasonable. Petersen &
Bchoenlng, Merrlam block.
Davis sells glass.
W. L. Thlckitun, music studio, over 516
Broadway.
Rent Katate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
William Preaton and wife to Marv Ann
Rice, lot 10, block; 11, Bayilss' 1st
add., q. c. d $ 1
Council Bluffs Savings bsnk to same,
same, w. d 2,700
Elisabeth Campbell and husband to
John Ford. wi feet of lot 12. block 6,
Pierce's subdlv.. w. rt 88
Ida M Morrow and husband to El a K
Bhcdd, lot 1, block 22, Everett's add.,
w. d 1.150
J. C. Bakr and wife to Jackson Wtlle
ford. lot 17. Rice's sutMllv. of lota 27
and z. Johnson's add., w. d 100
Barah V. Chllds et si to Dr. C. F.
Deetken, lot 4, Auditors subdiv. in
nwt se -75-43. w. d..... 1,300
George II. Mayne to Sain Snyder, part
r.W s1 2s-75-44. w. d 500
Beven transfers, total
85,839
Martian Mresat. .
TUrenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
N. Yochum. Jr., Persia. la.. C
Addle pullls. Persia, la 22
M. E. Ca lahan. Newklrk. Okl So
Nannie Wall. Ualna. Hi 30
J. W. Murray, Council Bluffs 43
Annie Kearns, Pottawattamie county 14
H. I Spiking, Council Bluffs
Peerl Hodgson, Council bluffs... IS
BLUFFS.
HENRY PETERSON GOES FREE
Rtate rails to Connect Him with the Tin in
Hn Brother's Store.
JUDGE TAKES THE CASE AWAY FROM JURY
Witnesses Depended ti.oa by the Mate
"Coald Not Remember" When
Questioned on Import
ant Points.
The trial of Henry Peterson, charged
with arson In connection with the burning
of the store of his brother, Petrus Peter
son, In Weston, la., January lot this year,
came to a sudden termination in the 'dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. Judge
Macy taking the esse away from the Jury
anil ordering a verdict returned in favor of
the defendant.
The state failed to show that the de
fondant had been seen near the scene of
the Are within half an hour of Ita breaking
out, and Judge Macy Intimated to the
prosecution that even If a verdict of guilty
hould be returned by the Jury he would
be compelled to set It aside unless the
state was able to produce more convincing
testimony. Thle the state reallied It was
unable to do and after a consultation be
tween the county attorney and the court
County Attorney Killpack moved to take
tho case away from the Jury. This action
was taken after the state had completed
Us testimony, except as to the value of
the building and stock destroyed. Several
of the witnesses for the state upon whom
the prosecution principally relied failed to
give the testimony that had been expected
of them. When placed on the witness
stand their memory evidently failed them,
as to the greater part of the questions put
to them by County Atorney Killpack they
replied they "could not remember."
It had been expected that the trial would
iv " u v . . . , ...
have lasted well on into the middle of this ,
week, as the defense alone had subpoenaed
sixty witnesses. The witnesses for the de
fense had all been subpoenaed at the ex
pense of the state, so the trial will prove
an expensive one to Pottawattamie county.
The fire which started In the Peterson
store on the night of January 1 last was
the most disastrous In the history of the
town of Weston. Not only was the Peter
son store and stock destroyed, but sev
eral buildings. Including the Odd Pellows'
hall and the Qulnn lumber yard adjoining
were consumed. The prosecution of Henry
Peterson was at the Instigation of the In
surance companies, which held risks on
the building and stock of Petrus Peterson
to the (.mount of $3,800. A fire occurred
In the same store a year previous, when
the Insurance companies were called upon
to make good the loss to a considerable
amount. On behalf of Henry Peterson the
defense would have been that the fire, ns
well as the previous one, were started by
parties who were antagonistic to the Peter
son family.
The only criminal case remaining on tho
assignment for this term Is that of Attor
ney Henry O. Wernlmont, charged with etn
bezxlement, and his trial Is set for Mon
day. It Is doubtful, however, If the state
ran secure the attendance of M. Wolfsong,
the prosecuting witness, who since the In
dictment was returned has left the state
and Is now a resident of Nebraska.
Plumbing and beating. Bixby 4t Son.
TARKIO EASY FOR THE GUARDS
Soldiers Walk Over Them to the Tnne
' of Twfstr-Jeves to
Nothing;.
Before a crowd of about 600 enthusiastic
spectators at the Manawa grounds, the
Missouri collegians hailing from Tarklo went
down in defeat before the local champions
of the gridiron, the Dodge Light Guards, by
the conclusive score of 27 to 0.
For the home team, Dietrich, Thomas. Wil
liam", Mathers, Dalley and Mullck "starred"
although their respective positions were
so well played by all the members
of the Guards' team that It could not be
said that any one of them was not "play
ing the game." The dodging of Dietrich,
the blocking and Interference of Williams,
snd the punting of Thomas, served to keep
the enthusiasm of the crowd In at Its high
est pitch. )
The work of White, Elder and McNary
of the Mlssourlans deserves especial men
tion. The old-tlmo revolving wedge was put
In play to marked advantage during the last
half and as an offset the Guards ran end
plays with even greater success, netting
four of their touchdowns by long end runs.
Council Bluffs won the toss and selected
the south goal and the game was on. Tarklo
kicked off to Council Bluffs' thirty-five-yard
line and Rutherford advanced the ball five
yards. Aflr sdvanclng twenty-five yards
the ball was lost to Tarklo on a. fumble.
Tarkio then returned the ball fifteen yards
and lost It on downs. After a thirty-yard
run by Thomas and short gains by Mathers,
Dyar and Mullck, the ball was lost on a
fumble on the Ouardi' ten-yard-llne. Several
attempts at the line by Tarklo netted them
nothing and they resorted to a fake play,
Sutherland carrying the ball around the
end for twenty-five yards Immediately after
which they lost the ball on downs. Thomas
then took the ball around the end for ten
yards and Dalley around the other end for
ten yards. At this point Mathers was
obliged to leave the game with a sprained
shoulder. Richmond was substituted.
Dalley, Thomas and Dyar then made short
gains snd Dalley then took the ball around
the end for thirteen yards to touchdown.
Thomas mimed a difficult goal. S?ore,
Guards, 5; Tarkio, 0.
Tarklo kicked off to Council Bluffs' thirty
yard line to Rutherford. Immediately the
Guards resorted to , punting as a quick
ground gainer. Thomas punted to Tarklo's
thirty-yard line. Tarklo advanced ball
around end twenty-five yards and fumblod
to Council Bluffs. Thomas punted to Tark
lo's fifteen-yard line. Nlchol took the ball
around the end for ten yards, White through
the line for four. Bell around left end tor
two. White through the line for four,
Graham through left tackle for three yards
and the ball Is then lost on downs. The
halt Is ended with the ball In the Ouardi'
possession In renter of the field.
In the second half Thomas kicked off
fifty-four yards and the balL was brought
forward tso yards, after two attempts to
advance the ball without gain; Tarkio
punted ami the ball was returned to Tar
klo's twenty-two-yard line. Dalley then
took tbs ball around end with the blocking
of .Williams for a touchdown within three
minutes after play began. Thomas kicked
goal. Score: Guards 11, Tarklo .
Tarklo kicked off to Guards' twenty-five-yard
line; ball advanced eight yards. Mul
lck went through line for four, Richmond
through the line for ten, Mullck around end
for six, Richmond over 11ns for two and
Thomas carried ball around end for touch
down. Thomas kicked goal. Score: Ouards
IT, Tarkio 0.
(Tarklo kicked off. Dyer, who had suffered
a badly bruised eya, was obliged to leave
ths game and Dietrich took his place. Green
taking Dietrich's place. After steady gals
Mullck made a run around end and was
tackled wUhla cm foot ot Torkie's goal.
Richmond carried the bsll over for touch
down. Thomas missed goal. Score: Ouards
12, Tarklo 0.
Ball then klrksd off to Knox, who ad
vanced the ball fifteen yards to the Guards'
forty-yard line, and was obliged to leave
the game on account of bad shoulder. Goft
wss substituted. McClung and Nlchol were
obliged to leave the game and Stuart and
Moyle were substituted. Dietrich then took
the ball through the line for twenty yards,
and Mullck, with Interference by Williams,
took the ball around end for touchdown.
An attempt wss made to kick out with no
success. Score: Guards 27, Tarklo 0. Time
called.
The lineup was as follows
GUARDS.
Wirhham
Terrier
Willi. m
Dietrich (dpt.)..,
Knm
Dalltr ,
ThnmM
Drr
Mull.
Iluiharfort
Mather
I
TARKIO.
Mr"lving
r Orrlra
Fools
Graham
Elder
Rutharlanrl
Ntrhol
Mi'Narr
R. Hfll
O. P. Bell
.. Whits pl.l
C. C
..R. 0 1- O
. I, O. R. O.
..R. T. I,. T.
..U. T. R. T.
..R. K.IL. r,
..L. K R. B.
,.R. H.
..L. H. IR H.
. Q B . B. .
..p. b. ir. n.
Substitutes
Guards. Ijiwrence. Oreen.
Goff; Tarklo, Moyle, Stuart, McLaughlin.
Hansen.' Referee: Treynnr. Umpire: Wil
liams. Timekeepers: Cappell and Rankin.
,Wllli the Churches.
In ten of the churches of this city the
pulpits will be filled today by delegates to
the national convention of the Christian
church, now In session in Omaha. At the
First Presbyterian church C. M. Chilton
will preach In the morning; at the Second
Presbyterian church J. H. Wright of Shen
andoah will preach In the morning and J.
M. Hoffman of Boone In the evening; at
the Broadway Methodist church H. A. Den
ton will preach In the morning and A. L.
Orcut in the evening; at the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church E. 7. Leak will preach
In the morning and Owen Llvengood In
the evening; at Trinity Methodist church
William Oeschgar will preach In the morn
Ing and Dr. J. W. Hilton, chancellor of Cot
ner university, Lincoln, In the evening; at
the German Methodist church J. O. Lutten
berger will preach In the morning; at the
First Baptist church Edgar Price will
preach In the morning and E. F. Sander
son In the evening; at the First Congrega
tlonal church W. R. Warren will preach
In the morning and Wallace C. Payne In
the evening; at the Christian tabernacle
M. E. Harlan will preach in the morning
and J. P. McKnight in the evening,
v.,.i, ,
At St. Paul's Episcopal church today will
be holy communion at 7 a. m., morning
prayer, litany and sermon by the rector,
Rev. George Edward Walk, at 10: SO a. ra ,
evening prayer and sermon by the rector
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school will be held
at the usual hour.
At Grace Episcopal church there will be
morning prayer at 11 o'clock, with Edwin
J. Abbott aa lay reader, and Sunday school
at 9:4E a. m.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold services this morning at 11
o'clock In the Sapp building. The Second
church will hold lta services In Hughes
hall at the same hour. "Probation After
Death" will be the subject of the lesson
and discussion at both churches. The Sun
day schools will be held at the close of the
morning service. The regular testimonial
meetings will be held Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock In both churches.
PREACHER'S GOLDEN WEDDING
Rev. S. I. Emerson and Wife Crle.
lirate Ansplelons Occasion at
Their Homo at Creston.
CRESTON, la.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Rev.
and Mrs. S. L. Emerson celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their home
on Mulberry street yesterday, they having
been married In Liken county, Ohio, In
1852. Mr. iand .Mrs. Emerson came to this
state the following year, and have had six
children, all but two of whom were born
In Union county and all of whom wero
present at the anniversary. They first
settled on a farm near tho present city
of Afton. before the railroad had come Into
the county and before the city of Croston
was ever though of. It was on this farm,
entered from the government, and which is
still In possession of the Emerson family,
that the children all grew to manhood and
womanhood, and the family will Join In a
reunion on the old home place before the
children return to their homes. Mr. Em
erson Is one1 of the pioneer preachers of
this county, belonging to the Christian
denomination, and followed the profession
of preaching until a few years sgo.
FIRES VAINLY AT HIS WIFE
Maacattne Farmer Shoots Himself
After Trying to Kill His
Better Hnlf.
MUSCATINE. Ia., Oct. 18. While driv
ing through a crowded street today Otto
Netmeyer, a former, quarreled with his
wife. The women became frightened and
Jumped from the buggy. Her husband fired
four shots after her, but missed.
The police gave chase and Netmeyer
drove six blocks, his pursuers gaining on
him. He then Jumped from the buggy and
tried to escape through an alley. When he
saw escape was impossible he placed a re
volver to his head and blew out bis brains.
He died before bis pursuers reached him.
The woman says they had always lived
happily until the quarrel today.
Creston Aaiala Delaarrd.
CRESTON, la.. Oct. 18. (Special.) An
other heavy rainstorm passed over here
Friday night and Saturday morning. Four
Inches of water fell during the night, ac
companied by several severe hailstorms.
The sewers could not carry ths water away
as fast as It fell and almost all the cellars
were flooded. Railroad traffic was Inter
ferred with and a large amount of cut grain
will be ruined.
Child Ilnnsts Himself at Flay.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Willie McKee, aged 10 years,
hsnged himself today while playing circus.
His father was killed In s planing mill a
year ago.
DUBLIN PRESS ASSAILS SAPHO
Olaja Nethersolo Thioitens Libel Salts,
bnt Xosloeta to Brlaa
Them.
(Copyright, W2. by Press Publishing Co.)
DUBLIN. Oct. 18 (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The protest
against Olga Nethersole's Impersonation of
Sapho has found an echo In ths Dublin press.
The Freeman's Journal advises all decent
minded people to remain away from the
theater while that drama Is being plsyed.
The' Independent characterised the play as
unclean and declared that anyone who goes
to see It Is guilty of Impropriety and Is
socouraglng a demoralizing production.
Olga retorted by demanding the with
drawal of these ad versions upon her artistic
reputation under threat of libel suits. Both
papers rejoined by giving to her the names
snd addresses of their lawyers, who would
accept s'-rvlce of writs. But Olga went no
further for a legal remedy.
"Sapho" has been drawing crowded
audiences, largely composed of young men,
students greatly preponderating.
The action of the Dublin newspapers was
stimulated ty a recent speech of Archbishop
Walsh, who complained of ths Immoral and
degrading tendencies ot certain problem
plays presented In Dublin, and said that
ths editors had failed In their duty to the
public In tolerating them.
"Sapho," In tbs opinion of some whn saw
It la London, was toned down for pr4a.
tlon In Ireland. Olga Is exceedingly Indig
nant that anyone could find anything sug
gestive In her Impersonation.
"The Eternal City" will not be produced
In Dublin, for the theater managers are
afraid that the personating of a pope on
the stage would be strongly resented.
SCANDAL IN BRITISH ARMY
Bine Rook Sara Smith Bronstht DIs-
r red It Vpon War
Olllce.
LONDON. Oct. 18. A blue book has been
Issued containing detailed report ot the
officers apotnted by the commander-in-chief
of the army to inquire Into the working ot
the remount department. The report speaks
generally favorable to the arrangements of
the department and class of animals pur
chased. Dealing with the case of Captain Smith,
who was attached to the purchasing com
mission at New Orleans, the report finds
that Captain Smith received a commission
on every animal he purchased, that many
of the mules bought by him were abso
lutely unlit and useless and that he was
guilty of malpractice and brought the
greatest discredit upon the department.
The report also finds that Captain E. R.
Mandslay and Veterinary Surgeon Hawes
behaved with extreme Impropriety In pur
chasing for their own use and shipping to
England horses brought up for Inspection
as remounts and which actually had been
branded.
The report says regarding American
mules:
In our opinion nothing approaches them
except the gun mules of the mountain bat
teries in India. We do not see a fault to
find with them as a class.
Of the horses, the officers say:
Judging them, as a class, we think them
the very type for mounted Infantry horses.
With time and training the American horse
would turn out to be the Ideal horses for
mounted infantry or to carry light cavalry
without equipment.
The report considers that the dealers
first made undue profits, but this was not
so in the latter stages. It further says the
officers can conceive the possibility of Chi
cago being a very valuable center for re
mounts. Dealing with Canada, the report says, the
dominion does not appear to be able to fur
nish a very large number ot horses, and
that the supply Is not likely to Increase
unless breeding la stimulated by a steady,
permanent demand for army horses, and
unless suitably selected stallions are Intro
duced. BERNHARDT PLAYS TO ROYALTY
Entertains Her Friends with Stories
of Princes and Princesses
tn Green Room.
(Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 18. (New
York World Cablegram. 8pecial Tele
gram.) Sarah Bernhardt has been enter
taining her friends with a description of
the primitive conditions under which she
had to play before the royalties now gath
ered under the king of Denmark's roof at
Copenhagen. Not being able to find a
suitable dressing room In the theater, Bern
hardt says she had to use the green room
for that purpose. It happened '' that . the
most direct way to gain access to the royal
box was through this green room, and the
king of Denmark, the queen of England,
the dowager empress et Russia, the queen
of Greece, and other royalties, passed to
and fro while Bernhardt was dressing,
partly concealed behind a screen. She re
lates that the men looked straight ahead
of them, but the women, and especially
the queen of England, were very curious,
and lingered.
To reach ths box the royalties bad to
climb a stepladder, which the queens and
princesses did with much trepidation and
laughter.
It was proposed to Bernhardt that the
royalties would go1 to their box by a cir
cuitous route across1 the stage, so they need
not disturb her, but she waived all ob
jections. ,
Bernhardt has announced that she Is a
strong admirer of Ibsen. She considers
"Wild Duok" a splendid play.
"I would have liked to have played 'A
Doll's House,' but circumstances were too
strong for me," she said. "The realistic
tendency inspired by Ibsen does not at
tract me. I prefer pieces dealing with a
great and strong passion."
Ibsen's admirers will be glad to hear on
the authority of George Brandes that his
health is much Improved, but walking is
still difficult for him. His Interest In affairs
Is not weakened, though he lives, as he al
ways did, an Isolated life.
GIVES FINE HOME FOR CLERKS
M. Caanehard Donates Maaralneent
Residence Erected for
Royalty.
(Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct. 18. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) M. Chanch
ard, whose name has been associated many
times with good works In Paris, has Just
made a most magnificent donation for the
benefit of the great store sA well known to
American travelers ths Louvre. He has
presented his maglnflcent property at Ver
sailles, called the Pavilion de Madame, to
be used as a house of retreat for the old
clerks of that establishment.
Mr. Chancbard lived for a long time In
this residence, which is not far from the
chateau of Versailles, and Is a beautiful,
hlatortcal dwelling. It was built In 1730
for Prlnoesa Josephine Louise of Savoy,
wife of Monsieur, count ot Provence, the
future King Louis XVIII. In tho music
room there are some delicious paintings of
the eighteenth century and there are fine
wood carvings everywhere bearing tho Inl
Mais of the princess. Needless to say, the
clerks of the Louvre were In a wild state
of enthusiasm, particularly the women. A
delegation of the oldest elerks presented
themselves at M. Cbanchard's house In the
Avenue Velasques to express their grati
tude. ROAST FOR HALL CAINE'S PLAY
Vatleaa Orgsa Paases Severe Strle
tares on the "Eter
nal City."
(Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Oct. 18. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The Vatican
organ, the Oiservatore Romano, published
a severe attack on Hall Calne's "Eternal
City,"' which It styles a mere tissue of
improbabilities and Indecencies. It says
the author's Insults cannot reach the
papacy, yet honest people In all parts
of the world ree,t ths conduct of a writer
who offends against International courtesy,
morality and common sense as well as
against Italy and the Vatican,
CASTRO CLAIMS A VICTORY
Reports Three Thoasaad Casualties la
Rebel Cnma After Seven Days'
Bloody Battle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Ths consul gensral
ot Venezuela In this city has received the
following dispatch signed by Dr. Torres
Cardenas, secretary to ths president of
Venezuela:
CARACAS, Oct II. General Castro com.
munkates sweeping victory attar seven
days' bloody bai'Ie Three thousand cas
ual live la taa rebel oamp.
NAME ELECTION OFFICERS
Men Wko Will (Joint sid Keep Tib on tie
W iihei of ths Tetert.
SHORT JOIS FOR A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN
One Sight In the Tear la Which Mar
ried Men Cna Find aa Earaae for
Staylaa- Intll the Small
Hoars.
The following have been appointed Judges
and clerks of election for the city of
Omaha and Douglas county for the coming
lection:
First Ward.
First Treclnct Judges, J. H. Hnrtm.m,
1O09 Pacific; Dennis Lynch, 1113 South
Twelfth; R. A. Wllllsnn, 1023 Mason;
Charles A. Shabata, 13"9 South Twelfth;
1ew Herrmann, 18 Pacific. Clerks. K D.
Farrer. 1023 Mason; Fred lllnz, 1216 Pacific.
Second Precinct Judirrs, F. W. Coleman,
1919 South Eleventh; John Mathlesrn, 1944
South Eleventh; I H. Reynolds. 1!H6 South
Eleventh; Richard Wallnce. 1911 South
Twelfth; Tim Foley, 1410 South Eleventh.
Clerks. W. O. Gould. 1918 Bouth Tenth;
James Koesters, 19.12 South Eleventh.
Third Precinct Judges, George Urno,
2214 Bouth Tenth; A. K. Hensel, 2406 South
Thirteenth; George Younkln. 2ii)2 South
Eleventh: Charles Smrkovsky. 1113 Domin
ion; Andy Hansen, 2752 South Tenth. Clerks,
O. C. Olscn, 2418 Mouth Tenth; M. J. lie
Evoy. 2231 South Twelfth.
Fourth Precinct J inlges. Leon Ixihnes.
1109 Bouth Ninth: D. Tone, m Pacific :
James Henderson, 80s South Eighth: Char es
Lemme, 811 South Eighth; John Conrny, 614
Pierce. Clerks. Luclen F. Hale, 722 Pierce;
Harry Flannery, 816 Pierce.
Fifth Precinct Judges, Charles Long,
1300 South Seventh; Leonard Mack. 1721
South Tenth; Otto Sommer, 916 Hickory;
Charles Kaufmann, 901 Pine: Fred Ollle,
1722 South Beventh. Clerks, John Pearson,
1918 South Ninth; loseph Klofat, 808 Hick
ory. Sixth Precinct Judges, Earl Stephan, 902
Homer: Henry Miller. 123 Martha; R. E.
Patruck, 2546 South Tenth: Charles Ruts,
915 Rancroft; J. H. Sutley. 279 South Tenth.
Clerks, R. F. Cope. 2402 South Fifth; J. H.
Haley. 2767 South Ninth.
Seventh Precinct Judges, Edward Moran,
614 Poppleton avenue; Henry Born. Fourth
and Pierce; Charles Sundblad. 1317 South
Sixth; Joseph McKllllp. 611 Poppleton ave
nue; Joseph Murray, 316 Wonlworth ave
nue. Clerks, Henry Rauman, 610 Poppleton
avenue; Henry Rasmussen, 606 Woolworth
avenue.
Eighth Precinct Judges. Otto Uckert,
Becond and Center; Jacob Kessler, 235
Cedar; William 8. Winter, 619 Walnut;
Robert Wendt. 2115 South Fourth; R. M.
Dobyns. 1921 Houth Twenty-second. Clerks,
A. Ryberg, 2S4 Dorcas; Harry M. Walker,
1602 South Fifth.
Second Ward.
First Precinct Judges, Theodore Llnd
hold, 1615 Leavenworth; H. W. Bhonquest,
1707 Leavenworth; William Weckbach, 1314
Pierce; E. C. Richardson, 1713 Leaven worth;
H. E. McLarnam. 1611 Leavenworth. Clerks,
N. Brodsky, 835 South Seventeenth; James
MrMonles, 1705 Leavenworth.
Second Precinct Judges, Joseph Mlchal,
1908 Mason; James P. Slater, 1022 South
Nineteenth; Patrick Barry, 1002 South
Eighteenth; W. 11. Morehouse, 1006 South
Nineteenth; M. Lovely. 1017 South Twenti
eth. Clerks, Henry Knodell, 1026 Bouth
Eighteenth; O. A. Boehme, 1013 South
Twentieth.
Third Precinct Judges, Frank W. Morris,
Twenty-fourth and Hickory; John I
Lynch, 2307 Maaon; William Fargo, 2TO9
Pierce; C. 8. Hlggtns, 2013 Leavenworth;
Tom Carey, 1021 South Twenty-third. Clerks,
Charles E. Foster, 808 South Twentieth;
Joseph Prltchard, 840 South Twenty-first.
Fourth Precinct Judges, A. T. Kleln
hampl, 1R23 South Fifteenth; Charles E.
Hermanek, 1316 William: Joe Chleborad,
1233 South Fourteenth; Joseph C. Skryja,
1418 William; A. F. Gross, 1217 South Fif
teenth. Clerks, John Swoboda, 1261 Bouth
Sixteenth; Oldrlch Jellen, 1233 South Four
teenth. Fifth Precinct Judges, James O'Rourke,
1455 South Fourteenth; Charles Stelger,
1417 William: Charles E. Stenlrka, 1412
South Thirteenth; Joseph M. Roticek, 1422
South Thirteenth; Oliver Rouse, 1730 Bouth
Thirteenth. Clerks, Anton Zogle, 1407 South
Fifteenth: James W. Kranda, 1313 William.
Sixth Precinct Judges, Fred C. . Behm,
1468 South Sixteenth; George Bruntng, 1456
South Eighteenth; James H. Ross, 1451
South Eighteenth; Henry Pruning, H61
South Seventeenth; Rudolph Havelka, 1444
South Sixteenth. Clerks, H. J. SpragR,
1424 South Sixteenth; George Shepard, 1433
South Seventeenth.
Soventh Precinct Judges. Jeremiah Gla
vin, 1910 South Fourteenth: John H, Ber-'
ger, 1414 Martha; John M&thauser. 2220
South Thirteenth; Con Flynn, 1615 Center;
James Learey, 1920 South Fifteenth. Clerks,
Stanley B. Lotovsky, 2223 Bouth Fifteenth;
Henry Humpert. 1937 South Fifteenth.
Eighth Precinct Judges, Sam 8. Burch
fleld, 1W5 South Eighteenth; H. O. Schlnker,
916 South Nineteenth; John Elaasser, 1723
Dorcas; Charles Shadow, 1913 Martha;
Peter Koopman, 2331 South Eighteenth.
Clerks. C. F. Eden, 1911 Dorcas; W. H.
Beverly, 2019 Martha.
Ninth Precinct Judges, Julius G. Zie
barta, 1413 Canton; Emmet Doran, 33S1
Bouth Seventeenth; Fred W. Helber, 2J27
South Fifteenth; H. J. Wlntherllck, 343
South Fourteenth; Daniel Kennedy, 3728
Bouth Thirteenth. Clerks. F. C. Moore,
2808 South Sixteenth: Thomas J. Lynch,
3341 South Seventeenth.
Tenth Precinct Judges, L. D. Plckard, 3014
South Seventeenth; R. Effinger, 2714 South
Nineteenth; Richard Kenny, 2413 South
Eighteenth; John Koone, 1710 Vinton;
Charles G. Oakley, 15 Spring. Clerks, C.
Schnell. 1836 Vinton; J. H. Fleming, 3045
South Nineteenth.
Eleventh Precinct Judges, Paul Waack,
3301 Bouth Twenty-fourth; Charles Koutsky.
2516 South Twentieth avenue: R. R. O'Don
rell. 2013 Arbor; Fred Robinson, 2920 South
Twentieth; 8. J. Landgren, 2437 South
Twenty-fourth. Clerks, John Nlttler, 3223
South Twenty-fourth; Walter L. Blackett,
3U25 South Twenty-third.
Third Ward.
First Precinct Judges. James Holmes,
1312 Jackson; Andrew Anderson, 1405 Jack
son; E. C. Phillips, Thurston hotel; R. C.
Feenan. 618 South Thirteenth; J. H. Mc
Dermott, 620 South Thirteenth. Clerks,
William C I White, 1423 Jackson; O. W.
Prlchard. 620 North Thirteenth.
Second Precinct Judges, J. H. Kelly. 620
South Thirteenth: Fred L. Smith. 22 Bar
ker block; Charles F. Mayer, 216 South
Sixteenth; Martin W. Lee, Wlthnell block;
Ed Lacey, 1512 Harney. Clerks, E. D.
Baker, 620 South Thirteenth, room 9; Dan
T. Custer, 3J0 South Fifteenth.
Third Precinct Judges, Samuel Klein,
State hotel; Charles N. Fox, State hotel;
Grant Stroter, 2a North Thirteenth; An
drew Lawler, 1309 Capitol avenue; Thomas
Crosby. 1318 Capitol avenue. Clerks. C. P.
Boswell, Aetna house; George C, Thomp
son, 10 Creighton block.
Fourth Precinct Judges. Emil Motz, 1511
California; Julius Rich, 13nM Chicago; M.
C. DeLaney. 408 North Thirteenth; P. L.
Forgan, 314 North Fifteenth; Charles
Burke, 1416 Chicago. Clerks. Fred G. Wat
son, 814 North Fifteenth; Benjamin Kllpe,
loll California.
Fifth Prclnct judges, a. w. uray, si
North Sixteenth; Iwrence Peterson, 1618
Burt; Edward Frenzer, 1512 California;
John M. Lynch. 821 North Sixteenth; M.
Moriarty, 15o8 Cuming. Clerks, Harvey
Potter, 1507 Cuming; A. W. Wallace, 619
North Sixteenth.
Sixth Precinct Judges, Julius Rotholz,
416 South Tenth; George W. Dallmer, Bar
ker hotel; Joseph Hafner, 601 South Thir
teenth; E. J. Callahan, 1108 Jackson;
Charles Stewart, Barker hotel. Clerks,
John Corby 4 South Tenth; F, L. Horton,
Tenth and Jones.
Beventh PreclnctIudges, Henry Hor
wlch, 1018 Douglas; Wiley Hlckey, 105 Bouth
Twelfth; M. L. Horwich, 1018 Douglas;
John Kakstrom, Oxford hotel, 1101 Farnam;
Gus Rlchter. 101 Sojth Eleventh. Clerks,
Hugh Hubanks, 104 South Eleventh; Horace
Doild, au7 South Twelfth.
Eighth Precinct Judges, N. Steinberg,
I01M Capitol avenue; H. C. Curry, 217 North
Twelfth; N. M. Jackson. 1220 Davenport;
R. C. Shannon, 124 South Tenth; Patrick
Leohy. 1211 Davenport. Clerks, Henry E.
Van Avery, lw Capitol avenue; William
Moran, 214 North Eleventh.
Ninth Precinct Judges, Matthew Nelson,
1211 Cass; E. Frankenstein; John Reeves,
i North Eleventh: Ed Coyle, 701 Webster;
Ernest Moran, 116 Davenport. Clerks,
Henry St. Clair, 311 North Twelfth, up
stairs: James Ford, 1006 Davenport.
Tenth Precinct Judges. Robert Alton, 815
Capitol avenue; U. AJtmaJi, oil Houth
Tenth; II. Oreenberg; Ed Powers, 911
Davenport: Con Connolly, . 911 Davenport.
Clerks, Joseph H. Hale, 816, Jackson; F. J.
Pohlman. sit Jackson.
Fonrth Ward.
First Precinct Judges. Henry Husaeman,
1724 Capitol avi-nue; I). H. Zimmer. 1721
Davenport. Emerson Benedict. 170s Daven
port; William J. Kroltssch. .1610 Capitol
avenue; E. Weldeberg. 1616 Chlistgo. Clerks,
George T. Nicholson, Masonic temple;
Frank McVea. 302 North Sixteenth.
becond Precinct Judges, Z. Spingsrn.
Twenty-third and Davenport; J.. U Sulli
van, luli Farnara; Sam C. Harm. 211 South
Twenty-fourth; Will Chamber. 22la Dodge;
Frank K. Monde, 222 Farnara. Clerks,
Charlea J.. Emery, IMl Douglas; F. C.
O Hull,, ran lit CI LtouKlua.
TtUrd PiscUiCt-J udsta, Thomas McOov-
ern, 215 Chicago: W J. Mount. IMS Capitol
avenue; 11. 8. Ollllsple, 242 Davenport;
Gideon E. Jnhnson, 2rO Capitol avenue;
Charles H. Turnev, 26.W Capitol avenue.
Clerks. H. A. Tukey, JM1 Chicago;' W. II.
Henderson, 2416 Davenport.
Fourth Precinct Judges, Frank N. Pesen.
279 Douglas; T. A. lonahoe, Jn South
Twenty. ntth: James Forsvthe. iJt, South
Twenty-fifth; Thomas E. Cundlff, 122 South
Twenty-seventh; 1. R. Fitch. 318 South
Twenty-elxth. Clerks, L, P. Murphy, 2W7
DodKc; Elmer H. Packard, 302 South Twenty-sixth.
Fifth Preclnrtludges, F. N. Bloodhart,
1724 Dodge; E. 8. Empey. lW Dodge; Albert
Turpin, 1ft Douglas; Philip Uotthctmcr.
i916 Karnam; C. A. Wilcox, 111 South Eight
eenth. Clerks. H. O. Churchill, 1(C3 Far-
-.. 1 1 . . . u.lll , wv . . 1
linin, pun C-1 I I III1H II, ll.T' I'l'llr.
Mxin i-rerinrt Judges. Charles K. Speck,
413 South Nineteenth; John Hnyles, 1S16 St.
Mary s avenue; 1 H. Bromwell, 417 South
Nineteenth; Hans 1". Hansen, 618 South
Seventeenth; Michael Mollner, 1720 pt.
Mary's avenue. Clerks, P. 11. Csrey, 422
South Eighteenth; J. S. Higglns, 413 South
Nineteenth.
Seventh Precinct Judges, D. T. Clark, 808
South Sixteenth; C. W. Butt, 708 South
Eighteenth; Charles A. Clarke. 6 South
Sixteenth; Martin Dunham, 713 South
Seventeenth; Victor Erlokson, 708 South
Sixteenth. Clerks, Alvln T. Johnson. 715
South Nineteenth; John Canfleld, 612 Bouth
Sixteenth.
Eighth Precinct Judges. W. T. Hood. 2i8
Howard; J. 8. Wheaton, 2010 Harney; Henry
Dnrrow, 618 North Twenty-second; C. L.
Seller, 514 South Twenty-second; James
Grltlin, 411 South Twenty-second. Clerks,
I B. Johnson, 213 Farnam; A. L. Schnurr,
505 South Twenty-tirst avenue.
Ninth Precinct JudRcs. George H. Seay.
2721 Jarkson: John 8. Dally, 6"4 South Twen-
ly-rourtn; James . carpenter, (.26 Houtn
Twenty-sixth; Adolph Slefken. 71 South
Twenty-slxth; 8. M. Moxham. 630 Bouth
Twenty-rlfth. Clerks, Wlllard Barrows,
2571 St. Mary's avenue; M. T. Kinney, 622
South Twenty-fourth.
Fifth Ward.
First Precinct Judges, H. B. Moloneaux,
1703 Manderson; C. M. H"usted, 3724 Sherman
avenue; Evan T. Knight, 3S15 North Twenty-first;
Paul Paulson, 1714 Brown; Peter
Klewltz, 3721 North Twenty-second. Clerks,
A. J. Mead, 6707 North Twenty-fourth; Wil
liam Barber, 2217 Fowler avenue.
Second Precinct Judges, I. H. Hammond. 1923
Wirt; A. C. McAusland. 16H6 Kyner avenue;
A. E. Reynolds 1824 Corby; J. E. Christv,
1920 Emmet; G. E. Rlchtmeyer, 1810 Corby.
Clerks. O. A. Scott, 314 North Nineteenth;
C. J. Taylor. 1K15 Locust.
Third Precinct Judges, A. H. Walker, 2612
North Nineteenth avenue; James 1). Kerr,
2616 North Nineteenth avenue; Robert J.
Miles, 1618 Ohio; D. W. Morrow, 2624 North
Nineteenth; R. A. Morrison, 2624 North
Nineteenth avenue. Clerks. John R. Hard
ing, 1504 Corby; John T. Moriarty, 2526 North
rv ineleentn.
Fourth Precinct Judges, J. W. Bruner,
1819-12 North Seventeenth; F. H. Woodland,
1622 Yate; I. B. Bruner, 1526 North Seven
teenth; C. A. Peterson, 2120 North Fif
teenth; D. J. Kelleher. 1712 Spruce. Clerks,
Jacob M. Counsman, 2216 Sherman avenue;
Isaac Tompeett, 1662 North Sixteenth.
Fifth Precinct Judges, Cornelius Farrell.
1917 Lake; Robert S. Christie. 2209 North
Nineteenth; A. B. Hlnton, 2O40 North Eight
eenth; A. N. Ferguson. 2230 North Eight
eenth; Charles L. Hopper, 2204 North Nine
teenth. Clerks, Charles B. Davis, 2208 North
Nineteenth; A. L. Huff. 1923 Lake.
Sixth Precinct Judges. M. C. Meany, 1136
North Nineteenth; Adolph N. Llneberg, 1543
North Twentieth: M. P. MoBrlde, 1814
Charles; J. E. Emblen. 1153 North Nine
teenth; William Slevers, 14n8 North Eigh
teenth. Clerks, Lewis L. Raber, 1408 North
Eighteenth; F. H. Kosters. 1116 North
Eighteenth.
Seventh Precinct Judges, Ben J. Stone,
1156 or 1140 North Sixteenth; A J. Lenl
han, 1105 North Eighteenth; P. J. Carroll,
1423 North Seventeenth; James Daughton,
1149 North Seventeenth; Erik Peterson, 1145
North Eighteenth.
Sixth Ward.
First Precinct-Judges. W. F. Flynn, 6001
North Thirtieth: W. F. McKinzle. 2748 Fow
ler avenue: Frank B. Holbrook, 4760 North
Twenty-fifth: Otis E. Fisher, 4417 North
Twenty-eighth; W. A. McGi-e, 4412 North
Twenty-ninth. Clerks, R. R. Qulgley; B.
Riley, 4001 North Twenty-seventh.
Second Precinct Judges, E. M. Robin
son, 4719 Fortieth; Frank R. Martin, 4623
Boulevard; Ellas Svenson, Forty-fifth and
Sprague; N. P. Madson, 4204 North Thirty
seventh; Hugo Jaccobber, 4731 North
Thirty-seventh. Clerks, F. C. Craig, 4738
North Thirty-ninth; George W. Medlock,
520 North Thirty-sixth.
Third Precinct Judges, Thomas Johnston,
4203 Burdett; Frank L. Latham, 4337 Er
sklne; J. N. Drake. 4336 Maple: H. G. Flts
maurlce, 4245 Lake; David Dunkle. 3712
Ohio. Clerks. W. H. McMillan. 4320 Grant;
Joel B. Fradenburg, 4245 Burdett.
- Fourth Precinct Judges, J. B. Parrott,
4018 North Twenty-fifth avenue; George
Lewis, 3624 North Thirtieth avenue; George
P. Garllck, 3010 Plnkney; Gordon Thorp,
Twenty-eighth and Manderson; Kyron Tler
ney, 2124 Burdett. Clerks, James C. Lind
say, 3309 Lalk; J. L. Houchln, 2622 Mander
son. Fifth Precinct Judges, Henry Russell,
3031 Plnkney: C. W. Cain, 2617 Emmet; D.
T. Kroah, 2115 Emmet; George W. Smith,
3025 Plnkney; Hugh O'Neil, Twenty-eighth
and Plnkney. Clerks. Andrew Pearson, 3302
Maple; William Chapman, 3009 Plnkney.
Sixth Precinct JjdgeB, Joseph W. Moore,
2858 Ohio; David S. Hnse, 2519 Ohio; Leon
ard Oberg, 2902 North Twenty-sixth; Martin
O Donnel. 3225 Ohio; Oliver Chambers. 2902
North Twenty-fifth. Clerks, B. 8. Ander
son, 3203 Ohio; Ed Flury, Thirtieth and
Plnkney.
Seventh Precinct Judges, George L.
Hurst. 1722 North Thirty-third; J. M. Tal
bott, 1623 North Thirty-third; R. L. Dalley,
3302 Franklin; P. J. McGovern. 1621 North
Thirty-fourth; James Moylen, 3414 Decatur.
Clerks, P. M. Garner, 1715 North Thirty
fifth; J. W. Marrow, 1901 North Thirty
third. 1
Eighth Precinct Judges, Charles Hollo,
2632 Patrick avenue; George H. Moore,
2008 North Twenty-fourth; W. B. Fuller,
2710 Parker: Patrick J. Murphy, 2614 Patrick
avenue; Ernest Nelson. 2211 North Twenty
seventh avenue. Clerks. Frank Brlardy,
2616 Parker; Henry D. Piummer, 26u Bur
dett. Ninth Precinct Judges, C. F. Donea, 2428
Decatur; O. W. Wlnship, 2931 Franklin; R.
Calvin, 2829 Decatur; George Ochsenbeln,
2421 Decatur; J. J. Grelbe, 2604 Decatur.
Clerks. Henry B. Roberts, 2610 Seward;
George J. Hodder, 1614 North Twenty-seventh.
Tenth Precinct Judges, J. S. Bennett,
2214 Ijike: F. H. More, 2033 Ohio; Thomas
L Hull, 2418 Blondo; K. Tlemey, 2124 Bur
dett: A. E. Patten, 2noi Lake. Clerks. T. B.
McMillan. 2124 Grant; Samuel J. Rurael,
22't Ohio.
Eleventh Precinct Judges, Otto Schnel
derwlnd, 2233 Seward; George E. Humph
rey, 1604 North Twenty-second; William
White, 2201 Burdett; P. H. Bogue, 2035
North Twenty-first; Frank Weiner, 1;(0
North Twenty-second. Clerks, George E.
Gibson, 2113 North Twenty-fourth; Charles
Craren, 1610 North Twenty-third.
Seventh Ward.
First Precinct Judges, J. W. Tayloe, 2917
Mason; Philip Selsie, 2601 Poppleton: Swan
Peterson, 2642 Rees: John O. Gryn, 823 Park
avenue; J. B. Sedgwick, 910 South Twenty,
fifth avenue. Clerks, George C. Barbr,
2403 Leavenworth: B. 8. Glaascott, s42
South Twenty-fourth.
Becond Precinct Judges, J. E. Harden,
1328 South Twenty-ninth; H. Barnes, 1328
South Twenty-ninth; Henry B. Allen, 1334
South Twenty-ninth; J. B. Starr, 3078
Mason; E. H. Cochran, 1007 8011th Thirty
sixth. Clerks, F. E. Young. 3425 Mason;
John L. Pierce, 3016 Mason.
Third Precinct Judges, Martin J. Andrup,
Forty-fourth and Valley; William J. Ken
nedy, 1610 South Thirty-second; Joel Griffin,
Forty-second and Grover; Thomas D.
Carey, 1938 Thirty-fifth; Samuel Macloud,
H15 South Thirty-eighth. Clerks, Ed Walsh.
1314 South Forty-eighth; G. B. Ambler, 6101
Lincoln avenue.
Fourth Precinct Judges, F. R. Jones, 8022
Bouth Twenty-eighth: Joseph Zadalna. 2679
South Thirty-first; John Kragcl, 2901 Arbor;
Frank West, 2429 South Twenty-ninth; Mil
ton 8. Bouma, 2230 South Twenty-seventh.
Clerks, Hans Broknfelts, 2913 Dorcas; Wil
liam Czerwlnski. .
Fifth Precinct Judgea, E. J. McArdle,
1534 South Twentv-slxth; Paul Feltheln. 1944
South Twenty-eighth: J. C. Coatsworth, 1513
Bouth Twenty-fifth; William Redgwlck. 2662
Woolworth: Henry 8. Peterson. 1546 South
Twenty-eighth. Clerks, James Schnelder
wlnd, Twenty-eighth and Dorcas: Frank
Waterman, 1726 South Twenty-eighth.
Sixth Precinct Judges. George E. Ring,
1308 South Twenty-fifth; James H. Sher
wood, 1329 South Twenty-ninth: L. M.
Yates. 1342 South Twenty-fourth; A. W. Me
Laughlin, 1324 South Twenty-seventh; H. A.
Burnett, 2T7 Poppleton avenue. Clerks,
Andrew Murphy, 1U' Bouth Twenty-ninth;
H. A. Whipple. 2416 Pierce.
Elejhth Ward.
First Precinct Judges, George Stover, 1417
North Twenty-fourth; James McNeil, loll
North Twenty-sixth; Clyde T. Rateken, 262
Charles; Albert N. Wade, 2224 Paul; Arthur
O. Terrell, 1422 North Twenty-fourth.
Clerks, J. M. Smith, Twenty-third and
Nicholas; Isaac L. Melsel, 2622 Charles.
Second precinct Judges, John J. Teltlnk,
1018 North Twenty-ninth; Iewls Kroner, J0
North Twenty-seventh avenue; Henry
Brown, 1424 North Twenty-sixth; R. B. Dol
man, 1010 North Twenty-ninth; Frederick
Renner, 930 North Twenty -seventh. Clerks,
J. A. Fitipatrlrk. 1618 North Twenty-sixth;
Philip Nestor, 1516 North Twenty-eighth.
Third Precinct Judges, Bert Ruffner, 2530
Chicago; Paul Plats. 230 Chicago; II. Ba k
ensen, 2419 Cuming: F. G. Anderson, Vl
Cass; John liadfiuld. 2063 Cuming. Clerks,
Peter O'Malley. 2646 California; C. W.
Shanahan. 2756 Webster.
Fourth Precinct Judges, George J. Bird,
918 North Twenty-fifth; J. F. Longenhagen.
2-J Cuming; Henry Herman. 964 North
Twentjr-fMlb; 1. . Pederson, Mil Idlcblgaa
avenue; F. C. Weytnuller. 939 North Twenty-sixth.
Clerks, Junes 1. Wilson. 2410
Cuming; le Helsley. iOO North Twenty
fifth. Fifth Precinct -Judges. M. W. Carroll. ?l"9
Nicholas; M P. Mcl.umb, 2115 Cuming; John
Swenson, "06 North Seventeenth; Zen
Stevens, 917 North Twcnt v-firxt : Roy tl.
Hlnman. M9 North Twentieth. Clerks. J .1.
irllller f??4 Cuming; t.'. J. She.i. 1916 Cuming
Sixth Prerlnt t Judges. Willis M. W ard,
623 North Twenty-first; O. O. Curry 1'9
California; Harry VanAlnstlne, 2'9 Web
ster; Thomss Matrett, iiM4 California ; t.ewl
B. Hansen, Mil California. Clerks. Alfred
8 Elllck. 1919 Cass; E. O. Glen. 624 North
Twentieth.
Beventh Treclnct Judges, James Talbot,
811 North Seventeenth; James l. White.
713 North Seventeenth; D. Stern, 70S North
Sixteenth; tleorge A. Andrews. 812 North
Sixteenth; Charles A. West.Tdahl. 1715 Burt.
Clerks, W. Weed, 2115 Hurt; Phil C. Mo
Govern, 722 North Sixteenth.
Eighth Precl net Judges, Harold Over
beck. 119 California; Thomas Strlbllng. 1S
Cass; R 14. Potter, 1704 Caw; O. E. Jewett.
1S10 Chicago; Julius Jankowskv, 415 North
Nineteenth. Clerks, T. J. Ryan, 620 North
Eighteenth; George Riley. Drexel hotel.
Math Ward.
First Precinct Judges, Irving Sullivan.
8317 Myrtle; Paul Floth, 3102 Burt; Andrew
Peacock, 817 North Thirty-third; J. C.
Shaddock, 3324 Mvrtle; Harry Townsend,
3IH Charles. Clerks. George F. Stouey,
3304 Irfifayette avenue; John B. Kennedv,
3315 Hamilton.
Second Precinct Judges. Fred W. Snow,
4640 Charles; Casslus Allen. 4040 Charl;
A. it. Sihroeder. 4037 Seward: Hugo Theln
hardt, 1014 North Forty-seventh avenue;
W. C. Ellis, 4327 Charles. Clerks, K C.
Hutohinson, 4"4l Seward; Adolph Lander
gren, 4ti44 ifayotte avenue.
Third Precinct Judges, J. W. Horner.
3936 Farnam; O. P. Butts, 4215 Farnam;
Clair J. Baird 3S21 Cuming; Martin Olsen,
4170 Chicago; James J. Donnelly, 808 North
Forty-fifth. Clerks, Charles Ross. 4160 Chi
cago; Frank Delvega, 3S35 California.
Fourth Precinct Judges. William F.
Heller. 116 North Thirty-third; A. Buch
anan. 134 North Thirty-seventh: Alvln Mels
ler, 308 North Thirty-third ; Joseph R.ipp,
Jr., 8119 California; Eli Garrett. 144 North
Thirty-third. Clerks, J. F. Hopper, 3015
Webster; Thomas P. Wilson, 2S14 Capitol
avenue.
Fifth Precinct Judges. II. XV. Corduroy,
117 South Twenty-ninth avenue; Jesse Car
rol, 122 South Twenty-eighth; John 11.
Beaton, 2952 Harney; Jnmes B. Jones. Z1
Harney; John Tehan. 2X13 Douglas. Clerks,
Joseph Polser, 115 South Thirtieth; Jona
than Edward. 3165 Farnam.
Sixth Precinct Judges, Henry P. Stad
dart, 620 South Twenty-ninth: Andrew L.
Wiggins, 623 South Twentv-nlnth; K. M.
Wilcox, 606 South Thirty-third; George K.
Thompson, 702 South Twenty-ninth; Fritz
C. Nygaard. 610 Bouth Thlrtv-fourth. Clerks.
F. E. Elaasser, 602 South Thirty-fifth; H.
E. Bell, 620 South Thirtieth.
South Omaha.
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct Judges. Joseph P. Breen,
308 J; Jamea Brace, Nineteenth and Mis
souri avenue; George W. Howe, 7;W North
Eighteenth; Frank Jones, 6" North Nine
teenth; E. R. Ilgh, XiH North Nineteenth.
Clerks, F. Fltzslmmons, Twentieth and L:
Max Foote, 2117 I.
Becond Precinct Judges, Joseph Murphy,
406 North Twenty-third; Arthur C. Pan
roast, 425 North Twenty-fourth; N. D.
Mann, 710 North Twenty-second; A. 1
Bergulst, 618 North Twenty-second; B. B.
Christie, 1011 North Twenty-fourth. Clerks,
Bamuel L. Winters. Twentv-thlrd and N;
A. B. Peterson, 613 North Twenty-second.
BECOND WARD.
First Precinct Judges. John Cassldy, 203
North Twenty-fourth; Antone Bpevak,
Twentieth and P; Daniel J. Walsh, 259
8outh Twenty-first; Rasmus Larson, Brown
park; Lewis Hnlenbek, Brown park. Clerks,
Fred Keeler, 195 South Twenty-llrst; Gus
Olsen, Brown park.
Second Precinct Judges, S. Mullen, 1S2
Bouth Twenty-second; John Strangler,
TwentlMh and 8; Joseph Chorvet. Twentv
thlrd and 8; James Austin, ; John
Keegan, Twenty-third and P. Clerks,
Jerry J. Looney. 2112 8; Z. P. Hedges.
Twenty-third and O.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct Judges, Thomas Carey,
Twenty-seventh and Y: William Tobln.
South Twenty-fourth; P. Carey, Twenty
fourth and Y; Frank Belden, ; J. c. .
Brlerly, . Clerks, M. Barrett, Thirteenth
and Munroe; Cannle Morrill, .
Becond Precinct Judges, Mike Melia.
Thirty-ninth and W; Jamea Caldan, Thirty
fifth and W; George Byrne, Thirty-seventh
and W; E. A. Farmer, 373 South Twenty
eighth; George B. Sherwood, 465 South
Thirty-first. Clerks, P. J. McGuldrick, 3823
T; Ivor Thomas, 468 South Thirty-third
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct Judges, Thomas Foster. '
Onerman house; Thomas O'Connor, 2524 Q
iVL Mi, fheubufk. Twenty-sixth and p;
John Nelson, William Ferguson. Clerks,
John Fitzgerald, Twenty-tdxth and Q: Ed "
Frushard, Twenty-sixth and N.
Second Precinct Judges, Jumes Gleason,
JhJrt"B?.c.?,n,d Bnd Ki Thomas McMahon,
3126 8; William Henderson, Thirty-second
and R; Jud DeLee, Charles Sanford. Clerks.
Janiea Horn. Thirty-third and Q; David
Davidson. .
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct Judges, J. J. Sullivan.
Thirty-third and H; William Qulnn, Thirty
fourth and K: John Broderlek. 832 North
Thirty-third; John Kelwltt, Twenty-elKhth
and E; 8. B. Williams, Thirty-third and li
Clerks, Ed Kain, Thirty-third and H; John
Sawyer, Thirtieth and L.
Second Preqinct Judges, Con O'Brien
Thirty-eighth and T; Ed Peterson, Thirty
seventh and R; P. H. Davis, Thirty-seventh
and H; N. Nelson, Thirty-fourth and J; W.
J. Talfordt, Forty-second and K. Clerks
Patrick Broderlek, Forty-first and K;
Ueorgo H. lloagland, Thirty-sixth and P.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct Judges, P. Gygah, Twen-
ty-flfth and J; F. W. Shotwell, Twenty
fourth and F.
Second Precinct Judges, Conrad Lud
wlch, 440 North Twenty-fifth: Levi Webb
Twenty-fifth and J; Herman Trlnkle, Twenty-fifth,
between J and K; E. T. Miller
Twenty-seventh and N: W. 8. Bailey
Twenty-fourth and N. Clerks, John Gal
lagher. 408 North Twenty-fourth; A. O.
Reynolds, Twenty-fourth and N.
I'nlon Precnct.
Judges, Steve Warren, Frank Green, M.
W. Hall; clerks, John Cameron, H. 8.
Stattenberg. .
Waterloo Precinct.
Judges, John Nesblt, John Taylor. George
Johnson ; clerks, Fred Wheeler, W. J. Mack.
Jefferson Precinct.
Judges, Gus Paulson, Albert Snyder. Hans
Leppert; clerks, Charles K. Cleminger, Otto
Hansen.
Florence Precinct.
Judges, I. K. Lowrey, Elllck Stevenson,
I M. Warlier; clerks, George Foster, Otto
Baasch.
Chlcatrs Precinct.
Judges. Henry Mllke. R. J. MoCormlrk.
Clyde Holllster; clerks, Frank Gaines,
Henry Peters. , .
Elk hern Precinct.
Judges, George Drexel,' F. J. Ressev, G.
M. Mansfield; clerks, E. P. Whitney, H. O.
Lock wood.
Benson Precinct.
Judges, Joe MeOuIre, C. A. Blomberg,
C. B. Dodson; clerks, James Howard, Ed
ward G. Hills.
Dona-las Precinct.
Judges, Oscar J. Plckard, William Paul
son, O W. Henry; clerks, H. J. Hoeanlg,
Paul Eggert.
Platte Valley Precinct.
Judges, H. B. Wright. John Yeager. J.
A. H.. Parson; clerks, Joe McCleueghnn,
John Ingram.
Millard Precinct.
Judges, Michael Tex, Herman Koch, John
Lemke; clerks, Thomas 11. Pollock, Wil
liam Von Dohrn.
McArdle Precinct.
Judges, George H. McArdle, George Roh
wer, William Glandt; clerks. Otto C. Mer
man, Hans Hansen.
Kaat Omaha Precinct.
Judges, Gustavs Beseman, Charles Duke,
Dan Zerby; clerks, Frank Perkins, Thomas
Anderson.
Dnndee Precinct.
Judges, Frank Brown. Anthony rJlrklan,
John E. Moore; clerks, D. P. Munn, Frank
E. Munn.
Clontarf Precinct.
Judges, John Ernest Renshem, B. P. Tor
son, Fred Burke; clerks, II. B. Slarken.
Charles Haarin.
Nraotlatlons Are Delayed.
PEKIN, Oct. 1. Negotiations for tbs
departure of the International troops from
8hsngbal have been Interrupted. It ap
pears that Great Britain before consenting
to ths evacuation desires mors deficits
arrangement In regard to Its status ia
the Yaog-ts valley and .more precise
stipulations regradlng non-alleaaUen of
Englishmen In that country.
ij-Mnu aiiu u; utiorg j. riasKins, Twenty
fifth and H : O. D. Mayberry, Twenty-tifth
and C; 8. R. Cox, Twenty-fourth and C;
Frank Dennis. Clerks. Ili nrv ninun t..-
.
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