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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 07, 1888, Image 2

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BBC'S " " " ft"-t " -
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEv ; . ; WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 7 , 1888 ,
which tlio republicans made the largest pains.
raw * , for secretary of state , w.ii ficratchcd
heavily In Oranvlllc township , The demo
cratic majority was Wi on the national ticket
nixl McHhnno's nmjorltv 1W , In Humphrey
iowiiMiip the national democratic ticket re
ceived a majority of 05 , while MfShano ran
about 'I votes ahead of hH ticket , The dem
ocrats expected largo gains here , but they
did not materialize.
li'SrN , Neb. , Nov. 0. The ofilclal rO'
turns of Duller precinct , 1'latto county , Rlvo
Harrison , Thayer and Dorscy (51 ( votes , Mc
Allister for state fcnatorlM ) . Hampton ropro-
Bcntutlvo Twonty.fourth district 01 , Olson
' -Twenty-tilth dlstriot rtl. Cleveland 47 , Me-
Bhnnc 17 , Weatherby 47 , Maher tate senator
( item. ) 43 , Swartloy frcp. ) Twenty-fourth
district 43. Orecno Twenty-nfth dis
trict A republican majority on na
tional and state ticket of 14.
Morrluk.
I'AI.MKU , Neb. , Nov. 0. Vote of Pultnrr
township , Nebraska : Harrison 13' ) , Cleve
land 30 , Flsk U7.
Kliominii.
KnrKvn.i.i : , Noli. , Nov. 0. National and
state tii'Ui't , Koekvillc toxyushlp , Sherman
county : republican 37 , democratic SM.
Vnlloy.
Oiin , Nob. . Nov. 0. I'ollowini } lithe vote
on prcsldcat in this precinct : Harrison 1'A
Clcvoluml 131 , Flak it7 , Htrcater 1 .
Dakota.
DAKOTA CITV , Nob. , Nov. 0. [ Special
Telnpram to Tin : UIE. : 1 From iireulueU
heard from McShano is claimed to lie eighty
ahead of his ticket but tills is bused on demo
cratic reports.
Cellar.
IlAitTixorox , Neb. , Nov. 0. TlartitiKton
Rives Harrison Urt , Cleveland 07 , Fisk . " > ,
'Jhnypr IH5 , McShanc ( W. Approximate for
Cedar county , republican 000 , democrat 05'J '
votos.
KiKixit.iMi , Neb. , Nov. fl. Fifteenth prc.
cinrt , Cedar county . gives republican ticket
45. democrat 18 , prohibition 8 , state and bal
ance ticket same.
Slicridnn.
OoiinoN' , Neb. , Nov 0. Sprint ; Crook and
Gordon precincts Rive president and state re
publican ticket 1 17 , democratic 74 , congress
( rep ) 117 , domocr.it 75 , legiilaturc , Four
teenth district ( rep. ) 113 , democrat 7'.t , Fifty-
third district ( rep. ) l.M , democrat O'J.
Nance.
GKSOA , Neb. , Nov. 0. CJonoa gives Cleveland -
land 73 , Harrison 1 0 , Fisk 5 , Horsey till ,
AVcuthorby 70. Tlmycr 131 , McSlmno 77 , Mel-
keljuhu 134 , I'OUlu 74 , state senator. Sparks
7'J ' ; * tate republican ticket , Olson 141 , Grecue
100.
WASHINGTON Tn-JPUmjlCANS.
Great Itojoiclnjj at ( lie Capital Over
the Kluutlon Now-i.
WisiUNOTO.v. Nov. 0. fSperlal TclCRr.iui
to TIIK HUB. ] Largo crowds , umon which
there was a noticeable absence of govern
ment employes , gathered on the streets of
Washington ut an early hour this evening to
look at the displayed returns. Around dom-
Ocmtlf headquarters the dispatches wore so
discouraging that the enthusiastic admirers
Of Mr. Cleveland wandered off to
Other places to hunt for news. It
was not so very late before
indications of Harrison's election showed
plainly through the telegrams , and as these
Indications were continued later on , and it
became known that Now York was claimed
/or Harrison , the republicans gave way to
the holiest enthusiasm. Hands hastily or
ganised paraded the streets shouting cam
paign cries , and passed the dumbfounded
flemoeiats without having to submit to iimnide
Jeer. At republican headquarters the en
thusiasm was very great and preparations
were made at an early hour to properly cele
brate the victory.
CltUSlllil ) HY THE CAIIS.
John Deiiceno anil Kdwurd Nott
Fatally Injured.
At a late hour last night John Denccnc
and Edward Nott were run down by a
dummy cnpino In the Union Pacific yards , at
the Tenth street crossing. They wore Just
repairing to their homes from the Union Pa-
clilc switch yards where they were employed
as brukeiuou. The wheels of the engine
passed over Llencono's right limb , severing
It almost entirely from the body , in the
region of the thigh , and he was otherwise
bruised. Nott was hurled from the tracli
uml wus internally injured. The former was
taken to the St. Joseph hospital , and the
latter to his home on Mason street ucui
Eleventh. It is thought that fatality will
follow ill both instances.
Trick . of Miniver's Friends.
HASTINGS , Nob. . Nov. 0. [ Special tc
Tin : Hnc. ] A sonaatioa was causct
in all the election precincts of the city this
tuornlug when the polls were opened. It was
discovered that nearly nil the regular supply
of republican tickets were scratched iiui
Munger's mime substituted for Lcese. A
perfect storm of indignation was raised aui !
republicans with scarcely any exception !
loudly condemned thin preliminary work ol
fixing the republican ballots , denouncing il
in unqualified terms as an iu famous outrage
.There were not cnougn tickets uuscratclioO
to supply the first voters coming to the polls ,
rind u rush wus made to the printing ofilcct
for ft fresh supply. The influence being
brought to bear against Leoso will succeei
po doubt in cutting down his veto some , bul
It will signally fail in rophig in the great
body of honest republican voters.
Monti Under Arrent.
NEBRASKA CITV , Nob. , Nov. 0. [ Special
to TUB llKa.l Ucorge Monn , the man whc
blubbed Hall Frnmpton , the negro , last night
> n the notorious Oan & Erbochor dive on
Central nvonue , returned to the city this
morning nnd was Immediately arrested
Sheriff Willmau followed Monn to Kast Ne
braska City last night nnd found him en
gaged in dancing. Ho re-fused , however , to
return to the city , and the HherlfC tried te
care him into returning ut the point of u re
volver hut without nvnil. This morning ,
however , Constable Llsby , of East Nebraska
City , persuaded M.OIM 10 come to Nobrunkt
City nud have Willman arrested for throat-
culug bin life , which he did and was lumsell
urrcbted. Hull Is still alive but cannot ro
oover an ho In frightfully cut , his left lung
having boon penetrated by the knife.
Rurglnrs nt Teknnmli.
TcKivjui , Neb. , Nov. 0. [ Special to THE
JlKE. ] The stores of Wallace & Worcestei
find Smith Hros , , nt this place , were burglar
Imt lust night , and goods to the amount o
ยง 500 stolen. The burglars effected nil en
trance to Smith Hros. ' store through the eel
lar , and Wallace & Worcester's by placing i
ladder nt the back part of the store housi
mnd getting In the second story window
Tho'burglars were very choice In the selro
lion of what they wanted , taking only th <
best , such ns silks , velvets , silk handkcr
chiefs , two suits of clothing and a lot o
Jewelry. _
A Bnrn Burned.
Pnr.MOXT , Neb. , Nov. 0. [ Special to Tin
' fltn. ] The bam belonging to a farmc
named Peter Nelson , living about ten mile
uorthwost ot this city , was burned to th
ground Saturday night. In the barn wer
uir head of horses nud MX ) bushels of grain
U of which wns consumed. In addition t
this , ( 'joo In cash , belonging to a son of Mi
Is'olson , wns destroyed. This was in th
office In the corner ol the barn. Thostruc
turo was a now and commodious ono. Tola
loss about $3,000.
Nebraska nnd Iowa Poiulous.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 0. [ Special Tolegran
to Tun HUB. ] Nebraska pensions : Origina
invalid W. N. Jaokson , Glubon ; Fran'
Klotcka , Crookston. Increase John Sav ,
ircr , Hebron. Original widows , etc. Mlno
cf .Tallies B , Puff , Newport.
Inwa pensions ; Original invalid John C
flerrmnii , Kilbourn ; Sanford K , Conuoi
Centre Point ; Charles P. Gray , Sulphu
BprliiRs : Daniel A. Shueffer , Iowa City. Ii
creas' > Henry A. Wnshlmrn , KeokuU
'Jliomns McClure , \VobsterCity. Ho-issuo-
ico'omcm N. Wciicott , Sibloy , ( special act )
Whitney , Leando.
niOXTAXA.
i , Nov. 0. Scattering rtturot ( ri
counties Indicate Carter ( top ) elect" . '
bH large majority.
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS ,
It Euda In tbo Downfall of the Border -
dor Rufflau.
A STRONG REPUBLICAN VOTE.
Itcturns Mcngro How tlio Nl lit Was
Spent nnil Klcctiun News
Uccuivcd from the
Knst.
Klcctin ! Day.
The weather ycstcnlny was moit iironitlou
for voting. It wat that of a perfect day lu
autumn. The sun dhono brightly and warmly ,
thus actins fairly by both parties , in aJtnlr-
able UccpiiiR with the manner in which the
campaign on both sides had been conducted.
Nobody was ilutorrud from adventuring
abroad , On the contrary , largo crowds
of people surrounded the polls from early
morning , and In so mo instances , notably
the third precinct , when time was called
not less than a thousand people surrounded
thu voting place. Kvery facility wa * afforded
voters to attend the i > elK Many of the fac
tories closed down , and in hundreds of the
stores employes wore given u half holiday to
deposit their ballots , The vote as a conse-
( piuncc reached 15,000 , the heaviest ever
polled in the city.
lioyoml the good-natured contest be
tween rival imrtisans there was noth
ing to render the dav remark
able. There was considerable variety
in the ticket , the extras being composite ones
made up of the democratic and republican
nominees with a sprinkling of union labor
and thu prohibition. Keithor of the sidu is-
hues attracted great attention , the workingmen -
men , through their representatives , several
days a o , having decided to put uo ticket
into the Held. The prohibition ticket had
workers in every district , but they availed
but little. The members of the older
parties almost disdaining to notice it , al
though some months ape , when the prohi
bition convention was held in this city , hun
dreds of them proffered it their support.
The most noticeable event of the day was
the opposition to William Lccse , the repub
lican candidate for attorney goner.il. This
was open nnd earnest , nnd the result
of a combine of certain jobbers of
this city and thu railroad managers of the
state. The combine met suveral nights ago
and decided to antagonize Loose's candidacy.
The ground upon which this determination
was b.ised was his alleged hostilit.i to the
railroads mill the injury he had done to
Omaha in endeavoring to 'mako them
comply with obligations to the
people. Committees were appointed to
work at the polls against Mr. Loose
and these committees faithfully lived up to
tiic obligations assumed. They even secured
assistance in a number of liiroilngs , though
they failed most signally in attempting to se
cure all the traveling men of the houses in
( litcstlou , many of whom rebelled against the
uut-throat work. Thu result of tills con
spiracy will be seen in the impaired vote
Which is credited to Mr. Lccse.
The peace of the city was undisturbed , the
only arrests matte being these of a couple of
young men in the Ninth ward for alleged il
legal voting and a couple of colored persons
in thu Third ward who became bolstroua over
a hoodie ticket which was sprung in the af
ternoon.
At the Clubs.
The Samoset club received the returns
last night , and by means of a storeoptieou
threw them upon a shoot hung in front of its
Windows. The enlarged llgures wore
watched by a large crowd in the street. In
side the bulletins were read by Hilly Moran ,
who had to mount a chair to got his tenor
treble high enough , and Charles Ogden
marked the slides for the storeoptlcon.
Fifty to sixty of the faithful were In the hall
early in the evening , but by half-past nine
they hud dwindled to a mere handful , who
read the news over the operator's shoulders
as ho wrote the bulletins.
The social clubs wevo the center of un
usual interest last night. Arrangements
had been made to receive the returns , and
each club-was provided with n temporary
telegraph ofllee and an operator to snatch the
news hot from the wire.Vofellows
o-f t-h-e < vl-u-b" were out in full force ,
nnd "stayed tnero" most industriously. At
the Union club the parlor had been cleared
of all its furniture but A row of chairs on
three sides of th'o room.
President Colpotzor had a half-dozon cords
stretched ulong the east wall , to which the
bulletins were attached for the benefit ol
late coiners after their contents had been
announced by Mr. John H. Grossman. The
seating capacity of the room was taxed , bul
the news was received without demonstra
tion. The members of Union are too old and
staid to allow their dignity to bo compromised ,
but they naturally drew up their chairs in
groups and discussed the returns with sobci
earnestness. Tlio card , billiard and dining
rooms held each a small quote , but the news
room was the strongest magnet.
The Klks club were an air of animation ,
A few billiards wcro rolled , a card table ot
two was in play , but the chairs hero and
there were occupied anil a number of groups
stood about the bulletins. The latter won
handled by Thomas Cotter and George Eddy ,
who pasted them-upon a big piece of sheeting
stretched over a wooden frame. The readers
wcro jnostly young men , who gave an oc
casional about to relieve their feelings , and
caused sonic of the players to run into the
big front room , or at least to look up with
one or two mild interrogation points in their
oyen.
The bulletins at the Omaha club wcr
posted upon strings stretched along the wal
of the lobby. They wcro surrounded by a
group of gentlemen ranging in age
from adolescence to old ao , and
a small number was enough to crowd the
conlined space. The observers wcro rest ,
less , moving in and around and about , aa
though the election of a president was only a
Jltful distraction. The card and billiard
rooms were full to overflowing , ana the club
was in full social swing , which seemed too
absorbing to be interrupted.
At the Hotels.
At the close of the polls the crowds ro
uinlnoil as though the result would be made
known ut once , but gradually they realizcc
that it would not , and slowly bcatturcd
The streets then were enlivened by those
that had fought the battle , as the :
Joined the crowd that proceeded
forth from the stores and factories
Some wont no further than the neares
saloons , but others sought their much
needed refreshment at home. Uy half jiasi
0 the streets were again comparatively deserted
sorted , but it was only for a short time ,
Seven o'clock found thorn hastening to learr
the earliest news. Bv 8 o'clock only thos <
saloons that were recognl/.cd as the headquarters
of the "workers"
quarters were patronized
and In their place , the windows of the tele
graph ofllces and other news centers wen
the principal attractions. Early comers gluei
their faces to the window panes nnd callei
out " 'the latest" to the passer-bywho listenct
for n moment and then , if among the in
itlated , hurried to the party headquarters
Soon the results wcro Hashed out , and cheer
nnd counter cheers greeted each item of in
telllgence , while in the less frenuentei
streets a straggling voter who had lost hi
bearings would cheer back all by himself
and in sympathy with some party whom hi
didn't know.
The hotels were the scene of more or losi
excitement. Down at the Barker the wtrei
worked unecaeingly for the benefit of tin
RUCsUs and those who wished to droi
in and learn the news. General ! ;
it was of sufllclcnt importance to make tin
hearer beize his hat and rush for some othe
place to have It confirmed. The Mlllard re
ceived its news in It.s rotunda. The Murra
divided honors with the republican club roon
across the way on Fourteenth street and ra
rccivcd dispatches regularly. A lurg
majority looked for reliable Information a
tlio I'axton. and they were not dis
appointed. Stretching across the gram
stairway a largo bulletin board ha
been erected and long before
o'clock it was covered with returns from al
p. rU of the union. Before it , on the nmrbl
floored rotunda , was ciowdod many of Nc
br.ihka's ' leading men , cheering or renuilnln
silent us the news favored o
lessened the ch'anccs of their can
dldate's election. OcneralJJ. C. Cowan , 1C. S
Nowcouib. Mr. King of Browning , Kini
& Co. , Colonel O. C. Rabin and Charle
Smith of the gas company were cxjhangtni
coiiifrntulatlonsovcr tun Piry ! returns fror
Michigan , C Wen go , Kel-iasUa , Colorado , AC
Nevada , but they were watched with Aym-
paths by Hon.A. U. Cliard of O'Neill , Thomas
Miller of the B , ft M. , John D.Curtln , Judge
.1. D. Howe , Hen Oallagher of Pnxton &
Onllagher , t'nlted States Marshal Blerbowcr ,
Churchill Parker , Colonel Mat 1'atrlrk , Col
onel Hooker. Levl Carter and H. 11. Mo-
day of South Omaha , T1 llev
Mr. House was thcni wutciuiig the
rapid changing of figures , that
told how the prohibition candidate was run
ning , and Dr. J. K Summers , George P.
iicinis and K. S. Hood were watching all the
others. General Barriger was there and
with him Dr. Mcl'nrlln , but they were true
to the spirit of army regulations , and while
carefully scanning the returns , gave no out
ward sign of how theiv sympathies went.
Then the constant cheering from the eluV
rooms led to the supposition that the return *
for the state ticket were being received , and ,
one after another , tno auditors dropped
away , but their places were tilled and mid
night saw no diminution In the number ol
those who fain would kuow if the day was
lost or won.
The llritilt.
The vote of the city being very heavy , the
judges and clerks of election have not as yel
been able to count it. So far us. could bo as
certained up to 3 o'clock this morning the
vote in the several districts of the city was
as follows :
mtsT wvni > .
First District Thayer IS ) ' . ) , McShane 50.
Melklejolin'JOO. Kolda Mr , Laws 'J5S , HinoH
MT , Hill ! ios , Patterson OJ V , Benton SJ.V.I ,
1'oyntorMI , Lecso liN , Munger 045 , Sleet
21/J. Jusseii fVJt ) , Lane 'M'i , Thrasher nafl.
Third district Uussoll IKt : , Hastings 115.1 ,
Butler 0--3 , Iddlngs ( W ( , McNenuy CM ! , Sloan
( Xt , Hcdstroin toy , Tibbetts lisa , Ke.storson
( WU , Allen twa , Thayer KS , McStmno SW.
dlXONII WAIIU.
Second District Thnyer iitis , McSlmno 6G3 ,
Tlllllll \ \ VUI > .
First district Total vole ST ; ) ; Uussoll 4711 ,
Hastings 475 , Butler 4T3 , hidings175 , Mc-
Ncney 4T5 , Sloan U3J , Hedstrom 1W-J , Tibbetts
'M-i , Kestorson JUI-J.
Second District Thayer 2S'i , MeShano 54S ,
Moiklejohi , 3M , Foldam
rorinu WAIID.
First District Russell TT8 , Hastings 702 ,
Butler 7fJ ! , Idding * 7W , McNenuy 7 ( 2 , Sloan
5W , Hcdstiom fKM , Ttbhotts 50" , Kesterson
SIX ! , Allen f.07 . , Thayer 07l ! , MeShano C.13 ,
Moiklojohn 7b > 4 , Folda &W , Laws 7i l , Hines
SOI , Hill 787 , Patterson f.Or , Benton 7U5 ,
1'oynter J > 00. Lecse 410 , Munger 81' ' . Steen
70. , .Itissen fH > r > , Lane 7yj , Thrasher 500 , Cou
ncil 7 5 , Morton GUI.
Second District Thayer 019 , MoShuuo ( V)3 ,
Meiklejohn 700 , Folda 5W , Laws 097 , Hinca
510.
SKVKNTII WAI1I > .
Second District Thayer C'JO , MeShano509.
NINTH W.UUI.
First District Kussell 34S , Sloan BM ,
Hastings 34S , Hedstrom ir > 2 , Butler ! I4S , Tib-
bott.s 2'iU , IdJings HI1 * , ICostorson 2.VJ , Me-
Neny ! 143 , Alien 25'J , Thayer 275 , MeShano
: tJS , Meinlejohn II5S. Folda C.w , Laws 357 ,
Hines 251 , Hill U.Vi , Patterson 2.M1 ,
Benton 351 , Poynter 251 , LOeso 11-s ,
Muugcr 4S5 , Steen .113 , Jusseii 25'i ,
Lane 353 , Thrasher 250 , Council 33'J , Morton
831 , HascaU24' . ' , Paulson 245. Erck 374 , Paxton -
ton 3M ) , Savage 343 , Ijams 2Vi ( , Condon 337 ,
McMillan 24U , Mulhall IUO , Snyder 251 ,
Suocht 350 , dishing 270 , Berlin 341. Neve
84'.t , O'Brien ' 3(1. ( % Morrissev 245 , Williams
'at , Fenno257 , Morrison 2-M , Podoluk 241) ,
Eslnbrook 344 , Hungate 20'J ' , Giluinro 300 ,
Gardner 300 , Gurloy 207 , Mahonoi
320 , Andrcen 347 , O'Kcefo 2i-J ; ,
Second District Uusscll 200 , Sloan 195 ,
Hastings 200. Hedstrom 105 , Butler 200 , Tib-
betts 1I5 ! , Iddlng 200 , Kesterson 195. McNenj
200 , Allen 195 , Thayer 170 , McShane 225
Council 210.
COUNTUV PUEOINOT8.
South Onmlm.
The result in this city is still unsatis
factory. In the First ward there were I'M- ;
votes cast , 120 of which were republican , 207
democratic. In the Second ward 550 vote'
were cast , 147 republican and ! 15'J democratic ,
In the Third ward there were 410 cast , 12S
of which were republican. There were 2uC
votes in the Fourth want , 117 of which were
cast for McShauc. It is estimated that Me
Shane's vote in all the wards will be aboul
1,270 , which will give him u majority ol
about GOO.
Fourth Ward Russell 63 , Sloan 112 ,
Hastings 82 , Hodstrom 112-Butler 83 , Tib
betts 11' ) , Iddmgs S3 , Kestorsbn 111 , McNctu
82 , Allen IIS , Tlmyer 53 , MeShano 145 , Mlok
lejohn SO. Folda 110 , Laws 81 , Hines 115 , Hill
81 , Patterson 115 , Benton 83 , Poynter 114
Loose .18 , Munger 13 , Steen 81 , Jussen 115 ,
Dane 81 , Thrasher 114 , Council 78 , Morton
115 , Hascall 50 , Paulson 115 , Erck 70 , Paxtott
138 , Savage 80 , Ijams 123 , Condon OS , McMil
lan 113 , Mulhall 07. Snyder 113 , Berlin 00 ,
Cushiug 113 , Specht 70 , Novo 101 , O'Brien
75 , Morrissey 111. Williams 70 , Fenno 130
Morrison 71) ) , Podoluk 101 , Estnbrook 78 , Hun
gate 111 , Gilmore OS , Gardner 00 , Gurloy 80
Malionoy 115 , Audreon 83 , O'Koefe 113-
Totul , 1,8'Jl.
Blkliorn.
Russell 81 , Hastings 81 , Butler 81 , Killing !
SI , MeNeny 81 , Sloan 93 , Hedstrom 93 , Tib
belts 03 , Kestorson 03 , Alien 91. Thayer 70
Moiklojohn 81 , Laws SO , Hill SI , Benton 81
Loose 81 , StconSl , Lane 81 , Connell 81 , Me
Shane 93 , Folda 93 , Bines 93 , Patterson 03 ,
Poyntet-03 , Mungor 03 , Jussen 9J , Thrasher
oi ; , Morton 03. Hascall 07 , Erck 79 , Savage
79 , Paulson 93 , Paxton 103 , Ijams 100 , Con-
don 81 , Multmll 81 , Specht 80 , Berlin 80 ,
O'Brien 81 , Williams 81 , Morrison 79 , Esta-
brook 77 , Gilmore 80 , MoMillau 03 , Siiyder
90 , Cushing 03 , Novo 91 , Norrissev 94 , Found
03 , Podoluk P3 , Hungato 05 , Gardner 90 ,
Gurlcy 79 , Andrcen 08 , Mahoney 91 , Keeffc
100.
Vnllcy.
Russell 137 , Hastings 13T , Butler 137
Iddiugs 13T , MoNenuoy 137. Thavor 130
Meikeljohn 137. Laws 137 , Hill 137 , Bcntoi
187 , Loose 130 , Steen , 133 , Lane 137 , Con
nell 137 , Hnscall 130 , Erck IfiO , Savage 140
Condon 137 , Mulhall 137 , Specht 137 , Berlh
137 , O'Brien 137 , Williams 137 , Morrison 137
Estabrook 1I7 ! , Gilmore 137 , Gurloy 137
Andreen 13S , Sloan 50 , Hcdstron 50 , Tobbet :
50 , KesU-rsoli 50 , Allen 50 , MeShano 57
Foldu r-0 , Hines 50 , Patterson 50 , Poynter 50
Munijer 51 , Jussen 54 , Thrasher 50 , Mortor
G5 , Paulson 47 , Paxton 49 , Ijams 50 , McMillat
50 , Rn.uler 50 , Cushing 50 , Novo 50 , Morris
sey 50 , Fenno 50 , Podoluk 51 , Hungate 50
Gardner 50 , Mahoncy 50 , IvcciTo 49. Prohl
bltion 0.
Douglas.
Harrison 23. Cleveland 84 , Tnaycr 22 , Mi-
Shane b7 , Mciklojohn 24 , Folda 84. Laws 21
Hines K4 , Hill 25 , Patterson 84 , Benton 25
Poyntcr M , Leeso 23 , Munger bO. Steen 25
.Insscn 81. Lauo 25 , Thrasher 84 , Council 21
Morton 87. Hawaii 20 , Erck 2.1 , Savage 83
Paulson 8'J. ' Paxton 85 , Ijams 80 , Condon 23
Mulhall 23 , Specht 23 , Merlin 87 , O'Brien 23
Williams 22 , Morrison 23 , Estabrook 23 , Gil
more 23 , McMillan 8(1 ( , Snyder 85 , Gushing 80
Ncvc 80 , Morrissey 21 , Fenuo 80 , Podoluk 80
HuneateSO , Gardner 85 , Gurley 20 , Mahouo' '
b4 , Andreen 28 , Keoffe b2.
AVcat Onmlm.
HarriROn 4S Cleveland 07. Thavcr 48 , Me
Shnno 1)6 ) , Moiklcjohn 48 , Folda 07 , Laws 48
Hines 07 , Hill48 , Patterson 97 , Benton 4f
Poynter 07 , Loose 4s , Munger 07 , Steeno 4h
Jusson 07 , Lauo 48 , Thrftsher 07 , Con
neil 57 , Morton 85 , Habcall 19 , Paul
sen 07 , Erck 50 , Savage 47 , Paxton O'J
Ijams 118 , Condon 43 , Mulhall 43 , Specht 4V
Berlin 5S , O'Brien 50 , Williams 43 , Morrisoi
41 , Estabrook 48 , Gilmore K ) , McMillan 97
Snyder ft } , Gushing 07 , Novo 93 , Morrisse
07 , Fenno 1)7 ) , Podoluh 00 , Hungate O'.t , Gard
IMT til , Gurloy 43 , Mahoney 07. Audrecn 4T
Keofe 0 * , poor farm , for , 50 , poor farm
against , 00.
Waterloo.
WATKIU.OO , Nob. , Nov. 0. | Special Tele
gram to TIIK DKI : . | Kussell 03 , Hasting
9S , Butler ON Iddings 03 , MoNeny 93 , Sloai
04 , Herlstrom 94 , Tibbcts M , Kostcrson Ol
Allen 01. Thayer 105 , MeShano PO , Melkle
John 09 , Folda 01 , Laws 99 , Hines 04. HillW
Patterson 04 , Benton 09 , Poynter 04 , Lees
W , Munger 04 , Steen 90 , Jessen 04. Lane 9 !
Thrasher 04 , Connell 07 , Morton W , Hascal
03 , ErcU 90. Savage 100 , Paulson 93 , Paxtoi
04 , Ijums91 , Condon W , Mulllmll 09 , Specli
W , Berlin 101 , O'Brien 09. Williams 09. Moi
rihon 09 , Estabrook Wi , Gilmore 09. McMillo
04 , Snyder IM.Cushingttt , Novo 04 , Morrisse
93 , Fenno 93 , Pcdoluk 04 , Hungato til , Ganl
ner W , Gurley 100. Mahoncy 03 , Andreen 9.
O'Koetto 101. Prohibition vote 11.
Union I'ronlnct.
Harrison ICO. Cleveland 77 , Thayer 6 (
McSlmne 97 , Meiklejohn bO , Folga 97 , Law
90 , Hlncs 87. Bill 60 , Patterson 97 , Benton ! H
Poynter SO. 1 .eesa 70. Munger UK ) , Steen 9 (
.Uiiseo to , Love 05 , Thra her SO , Council 91
Morton SO , H us call 90 , PauUcn E ;
Ero'x CO. Pavtflr. S7 , Savage 00 , Ijams 87 , Cm
clou W , McMiUaa 60 , Mulnall 93 , SnyJor
Specht 95 , Ciishlnp 90 , Berlin 95 , Neve 80 ,
O'Brien 05 , MoVrissby \VHHnms 03. . * 'oano
60 , Morrison V5 , P loluk SO , Estabrook 05 ,
Hunuato SO , GiUnorc 03 , Gardner 80 , Gurloy
30 , Mahoney 95 , Andrcon 87 ( ICeefc 100 ,
CHICAGO MVK SroCR
Cntf voo , No > * . 0. [ Special Telegram to TUB
Bcc. ] CATTt.c-f\n , extremely light run for
Tuesday and several disquieting Incident *
had a rather depressing effect upon trade.
The run was too sujall to get the big buyers
out nnd political-US the uppermost theme lu
mcns' minds , hcui-qibuslncss was slow from
start to finish , The market closing with
quite n number unsold. There was not suf-
llcent business transacted to establish prices ,
but in a general way , there were little or no
changes as compared with yesterday.
There were only fifty-six cars of Texans -
ans and rangers among the arrivals
and the bulk sold about the same
as yesterday , one lot selling 20o lower , but
they had stood in thu pens since yesterday
morning through the ram , thereby losing
that bloom so much needed to catch the eye
of a buyer. Native butcher stock , canning
stock and bulls sold down to us low us nt
any time. The run of Texas culvoa was
heavy yesterday and not more than half
wore sold. The cattle included 2,000 Tcxaiis
and western cattle. Choice bjevcs , f 5.00 ( ; *
i-5,411 , medium to good steers , ltM ; ) to 1,500
ibs. , W.'iyiM.W ; 1,200 to 1,350 His. , 1.700
4.40 ; 050 to 1,200 Ibs. , $3.00 4.00 ; stockers
and feeders , $1 ! K3.30 ) ; cows , bulls and
mixed , $ l.5oi > 2 M : bulkJ2.X ( ) c2.30. Texas
steers , $2.150(3.00 ; cows , $ 1 000 4,20 ; western
rangers , ? . ' M ) < ir. ' s5. cows , $2.2 : > 0i.UO. :
Hoiw The market was fairly active with
the bulk of sales about a nickel higher than
the average of yesterday , yet toward the
close speculators that bought early could not
sell out at as good prices as nt one time dur
ing the forenoon , and that class of dealers
ron.sldered prices rather easier than at the
opening of the market. The bulk of good
mixed nnd packing sorts sold at $ > .55'ft ( > .60
and best heavy made $3.00ff5.05 ( ; a tew fancy
at [email protected] j. Light sold ut * 5.505.0l ) .
lN TO WKD.
Formal Announcement of HI * 1'n-
to Miss Mnry lOniliuott.
\Cnpurtdltt \ mi lii/ / Anna ( loittnn Hi'imclM
LON'nos' , Nov. 7. fNow York Herald
Cable Special to TIIK Br.K.l The following
announcement will appear in to-day's Bir
mingham Daily Post : Mr. Cnumberlain has
concluded a separate and private treaty , one
which happily requires uo ratification by a
political body , n treaty of marriage , the lady
being Miss Mary Endicott. It was under-
Mood that no formal or public announcement
of the engagement should be made until very
shortly before the marrtage. This restric
tion is now removed and we are enabled testate
state that Mr. Chamberlain sailed from Liv
erpool Saturday last in tire Cuuard steamer
Aurania for New York for the purpose of
celebrating his marriage. From New York
Mr. Chamberlain will go immediately to
Washington and the marriage will take place
there within a few days after his arrival.
For a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain
will remain in tljo United States , paying n
series of family vtisis { and shortly before
Christmas they will urrive , in England , when
Mr. Chamberlain will be again prepared to
take his full share iu public work. From
the autumn session he will , of course , bo ah-
seiii. Wo can venture to assure him , under
circumstances so interesting to himself and
his friends , thnf his constituents will
readily excuse their distinguished
representative from attending upon the dis
cussion of the estitjiatos and also for nbstin-
mice from the political controversies which
may take plaoo iiikthei country. We venture
with confidence , 16 go further and to say that
not his political anil Ills personal friends only ,
but many who aro'opoosed to him in politics
will heartily i-onciir b ) wishing Mr. Chamber
lain a full measure oi happiness it ) the union
into which he is atijcHlt to enter , and in offer
ing felicitation ami w.ctlcomo both to him and
to his bride. _
Army Order * .
WASIJIXOTOX , Nov , 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Bui : . | The following general orders
were Issued at the war department to-day :
Lieutenants of artillery , infantry or cavalr.y
serving with their regiments , desiring to take
the course of Instructions in torpedo service
at Willet's ' Point , New York , commencing
December 1 , next , and ending Juno 30 , 183'.i ' ,
will at once make application by letter to the
adjutant general of the army through tha
usual military channels. Commanding ofll-
cers , in forwarding such applications , will
endorse the facts showing whether or not
the oftlcors can properly be spared from their
regiments.
By direction of the secretary of war , gen
eral orders No. 24 , March 13 , 1837 , from this
ofllco is revoked.
Requisitions for gunpowder for the firing
of the morning and evening gun at the mili
tary posts will be made on the ordnance de
partment. _
I/ntc Council
Latest reports from Council Bluffs give
the democrats OS majority in the First ward ,
about 100 in the Second nnd 0 iu the Third ,
In the first precinct of the First ward the
republican majority Is 15 , and in the second
precinct the democratic majority is 109. The
corrected total vote of the First ward is 079 ,
and in the second precinct of the Fourth it is
437. The democratic majority will not be
over 850. _
Typewriter Rlbltnna.
Pine linen paper , short-hand text
books nnd nil lands of Bhort-luuul and
typo writer supplies for wile nt Valen
tine's Short -IIuiiu Institute , new Pnx
ton building1 , Omaha.
Silver Crook is the best boil ooiilonl.v
$0.50 per ton , try it , J1 S llth , Jell W.
Bedford.
W. .T. Ward. Iflth and California , soils
"La Confesion" Cuban cigara.
Dr. Hamilton Wan-on , niagiu-tic phy
sician anil surgeon , room I ! , CrouiihO
block , Lcor. 10th anil Capitol avenue.
Cli ron io and nervous aiaouaos a spec
ialty. a Telephone Pit.
A IlcBorvoir Collujisou.
GKSRVA , Nov. 0. The reservoir ut Mon- -
treux , on Lake GeuQVi ! , used to work the
electric railway , burstijto day , deluging mi
mcrous houses and drowning maur persons
Seven bodies have 'iipp 9 recovered.
SCROFULA
Is that Imjiurlly ot tholilood which produces
unsightly luuijn oy < 'iwelllugs ' in the nock ;
which causes tunning1 nores on the arini ,
legs , or feet ; which develops ulcers in tha
eyes , cars , or nose , often causing blindness or
deafness ; which Is the origin of pimples , can-
ccrous growths , or 4hUrViors ; " which , fasten
ing upon the lungs ] causes consumption atiJ
death. It Is tbo moat i'uclcnt pt all diseases ,
and very few person's ai1 entirely Irco from It.
H7Bcean CURED
By taking Hood's Barsaparllla , which , by
tha rcmaikuulo cures It has accoinpllthcU ,
has pro\cu lleelt to bo a potent and peculiar
medicine for this dUeaso. If you suffer from
scrofula , try Hood's Barsaparllla.
"Kvery spring my wife and children have
been troubled with sciofula , my little boy ,
thrco years old , being a tcnlblo sufferer.
Last spring ho was ono mass ot sores from
head to feet. AVe all took Hood's SarsapartlU ,
and all have been cuicd of the scrofula. My
little boy Is entirely free from sores , aild. ajl
four of oiy chlldicn look brluht nnd heilthy. "
W. H. ATHBUTON , 1'assaio city , N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Jljy ! lilruclili. SlitUforCJ. l'rupire'louljr <
C.I. IlOlin S. CO , Ai > otUec rlet , I.ourll , Mati.
iOO Doses Ono Dollar
JNDERTIIESERPEN1
Prndo Still Proves Irroslatlblo to
the Fnlr Sox ,
LADIES FILL THE COURT ROOM.
The Prisoner Kor Oneo Thrown Off
Ills Guard On Hearing Itcnd Ills
Imploring Letter to liugenlo
.r'orrentcr.
An Iilcnl Villain.
( CirfiM ) > | /SS / ijJuinei Wonloii liinnrtt ]
Puns , Nov. 0. fNow Ydrk Herald Cable
Special to Tun Unn. ] The second day of
the grand Pi-ado trial was even more sensa
tional than thu first nnd the climax of inter
est will bo reached to-morrow , when the fa
mous criminal will bo confronted by his two
mistresses. A large number of ladles were
present ut to-day's session , aud sat patiently
through the long hours of the examination ,
so absorbed were they In watching the ao-
tious ot this resistless enemy of their sex
The line of magistrates , clad In flowing
i-obes of rod and block , took their places
about noon. The llrst. few hour * were
passed In hearing the testimony relative to
the theffs In which Prado and his accomplices
arc Involved. Nothing was dellnltoly estab
lished except that the various Spanish wit
nesses admitted having received Jewels from
Prado. They nil. however , denied having
had any idea that they were taking stolen
property. Sonic of their explanations wore
rather lm/sv aud all of them showed n greater
or less ignorance of French. A bu/i ! of inter
cut ran about the room when Prado was
called to testify as to his relations with the
murdered woman , Marie Agultunt. The pres
ident warned the prisoner that ho would not
permit him to Indulge In the Insulting lan
guage which ho had used ou the pre
vious day. Prado protested vigorously
declaring that ho would cither say what ho
pleased or keep silent. As a matter of fact
lie did say very much what ho pleased , to
the great amusement of his hearers and to
the annoyance of the judges.
Prado is either a human fiend without
heart or ho is an actor of consummate )
genius. He appeared absolutely iucajuble of
any sentiment of sorrow or shame when con
victed of glaring falsehoods. Ho admitted
Ills guilt with a smile , explaining that he en
joyed making game of his judges. For fully
two hours the examination turned upon
tlie murder. of Mumlo Aguitant and Prado
entered into all the details of the hideous
crime without ever wincing. He seemed to
gloat over the hoiriblo part ho was
playing and never wearied of weav
ing about himself a shroud of ro
mantic mystery. His insolent bravado
passed all bounds and his greatest ambition
seemed to consist in making his audience
laugh at the expense of his examiner. At
such moments he would rub his thin hands
together , while his small , deep-sot eyes
would light up with a satanie leer. Ho
speaks French lluently and without any uo-
cent. Bin general line of defence consists in
denial and ridicule. He declared
that he had never sot foot iu the
Eden theater , where ho is supposed to
have met Marie Aguitaut on the fatal night.
Ho lost no occasion of abusing M. Ouillot ,
the Judge d' Instruction , whom ho charged
with partiality in tlio selection of thu wit
nesses. "Caruot , " remarked the accused in
one of his attempts at humor , "was famous
for orgunixliig victory and Guillot is famous
for organising his witnesses , " Prado at
tempted to show that there was not the
slightest resemblance between himself and
the mysterous American supposed to be the
murderer and laughed at the idea that he
would have been so stupid as to contide his
guilt to a vixen of a mistress ,
President The Forrester woman has for
mally accused you of the crime , and she is
the girl whom you loved aud trusted.
Prado I love her no longer. When a
friend has struck you over the head with a
club you would change your opinion of him.
Is it not shameful for a person's mistress to
wish to have the head cut off which has so
often rested upon her breast i
President The woman Vorloy testifies
that on the night of the murder you came
home at half-past 12 very much excited.
Prado How would aha romeuiber the
houri
President If her story had been ob
tained from newspaper details , as you
claim , she would have put the hour at
hiUf-imst I a. m. , inasmuch us the crime wus
supposed to have occurred ut 1 a. in.
Prado It did occur at 1 u. m. as the wit
nesses will prove. This whole story is merely
n repetition of the Pranzini affair. If guilty
do you think I would have been fool enough
to have told my mistress (
Prado went on with wholesale denials. Ha
had not burned his shoes and shirt , 'Thoro
was no drop of blood on his cuff , ' tlio bank
notes wcro not cut with a razor. Finally , if
he had risen to wash his hands on the night
in question , it was because ho had too much
l 'i'fumc on thorn.
His sudden departure for Spain had been
to collect BOIUO money. The examination
wont on.
President After your voyage to Spain
you sent 450 francs to the fllle Forrester for
her to join you at Bordeaux , where you were
living unhappily witti the Vurlay woman.
She says that one day you fired at her with
u revolver.
Prado If I had fired at her I should not
have missed her , us she is big enough to hit.
The fact Is she was angry because I objected
to hcrhaving oilier lovers thau uiysolf. That
caused the trouble between us , bull never
used violence toward her.
After a short recess the president pro
ceeded to show that portions of the tes
timony o' the Vurlay woman could not
have been obtained from the newspapers ,
As they were then unknown she could only
have received this information from her
lover , Prado , It was known that Prado
had really disposed of a number of Jewels in
Spain , which fact coincided witli the Varhiy
woman's story. Unfortunately nonoof thcso
Jewels had been found , owing to the fact
that in Spain there is no oftlcial survoilluuco
over pawnshops. This was unfortunate , but
a certain Oaroia Ximenes had sketched a
comb which Prado had pawned to him and
the parents of the woman had recognized It
ns having belonged to Marie Aguitant.
Prado objected to that. H was easy to make
designs after the papers had published a full
description of the missing Jewols. Tlils same
Xiniones the president went on , had writtou
four times to the French police offering
to reveal the murderer for a sufficient ro-
ward. Ono of his letters was read. After
BOiuo further discussion as to the JowoU
which Prado had disposed of In Spain the
president , by an unexpected argument , suc
ceeded for the llrst time in arousing sotno
emotion in the self-contained prisoner. Ho
read a letter which Prado had ivritten from
Mazas prison to Eugene Forrester , in
which ho implored her not to appear in court.
Ho spoke tenderly of their ohlld nnd saiJ that
If she came the result w > uld bo terrillc.
While this letter was being read Prailo laid
aside his mask of indifference. Ho ao longer
laughed and yawned with his usual stuiliod
indifference , but appeared to feel keenly tha
force of tuo blow which he hud rorclv d.
The court adjourned at a quarter to 7.
H. M. Brown , St. Mary's avenu ,
' L'i OoufesUiu1' Cuban cig ar * .
CHUKCHfLL PARKER ,
Dealer in Aericnltural Implements , Wagons ,
dirrlitfei nJ RugglM. Jctic ? tctb tneeu8lU ui
_ IUiuOai liNel > rmki\ .
LINING E R & M ET CALF CO. ,
AgriciiltiiralIfflDleicntslWa onslCaiTiagK
s , Etc. Wholf inlg , Oinalin , Nebr Xi > .
PARLIN , ORENDOHF & MARTTN7"
Wholesale Ueftlors In
AaricnltnrallmplenienlSjWagons&Bnggics
ftjl , W. O6 and tC7 Jonci Hlreet , Oiuaha.
P. P. MAST & CO. .
Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seete ,
Uultlvntnrs , Itnjr Itnkoi , Oler Mills mut l.ubnn 1'ul
vcrlicri. Cor. litu nnd NIclioUs Strt'i-ts.
WIN O'NA "IM P LE M E NT'C 67.
- Wholoinli1
Agricultural Implements , Wagons & Buggies
ri.rmTlilli "ml yii-linlmStrm'tn
OMAUA I1HANCU.
J. F. SEIBERLING A CO. ,
Akron , Ohio.
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twiae ,
W. 1C. Muni ! , Mituttior. UII I.Mvetiworlh oU Oumha ,
MOLINE.MILBURN&STODDARDCo
Maiiufiirtiiri'rsoii.lJobbt'ri in
Wagons , Buggies , RaKes , Plows Etc ,
for. 9th nn.l raclflu Streets. Onmlm , Nob.
Artists' Mntorlnlo.
A HOSPE , Jr. .
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
ISM Ilouulai trrot. Uninbn , Ncbra ki\ .
Booksellers and Stntlonors.
Buccusori to A. T. Keujron A Co. , Wholrsxlo A Ilctiill
Booksellers and Stationers ,
Kino WedilliiH 8t 'lonerr , rnmnivrclnl Htntloncrr
li.'J lioiulM atruot Onmlm , Nob.
" " _ Boots and Shoes * " \ J
K1RKENDALL. JONES & CO. .
( Hucov > 9oc9 tu lU-l'd , June * A 1 1 > )
Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes
AtfuuU tur Ho. ion Uubtier Sliou Co. lllU , 1104 A. IK *
_ Uaruer St. . Omaha. Noliranka.
"
W. V" MORSE fc CO. .
Jobbers of Boots and Shoes ,
1101 , UOMlOi Uougla * . 8t , Oiualm MluiuluUorr , Bum
lacr St. . lluitun.
Coffooa , Spiooa , Etc-
" ' ' " "
"CLARKE'CO'FFEE co.T"
Omulm Coffee and Hplco Mill * .
Teas. Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
Flavoring Kitrncn , I.auutlrr Uliic , Inks , Klc. Illl
lilGlInrmiT Hlreet. Omaha , Nubraaku.
Crockery and Glassware-
w. L. WR'IGHT ,
Apont for tht > Manufactururi and Importcti ot
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Ktr ( HHec.1173 13th j . , Omnba. Nebraska.
PERKINS , CATCH &L AUM N
IiiiDuriuia aud Jobbers of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware
Htc. 15Hrnrntn St. , hotr Paxton llulldlng.
Commission and Storage-
" " " " '
"RIDDEL'RIDDELL ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Speclaltli""or ! " * ci.p .r > I'n.-.l'rr ' Garni
USIIoward Strwt. Omtlu , _ [
CEO. SCHROEDER Si. CO. .
Hucce sors to Mcfehano & Vcbrocilvr. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
_ _ _ _ _ Omaha , Nebraska.
FREDERICK J FAIRBKASS.
\Ylioluinlu
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Cominision
Merchant. CurrojpoiHriH'060iclUM ] | . 1011 .North li'th
Street , Omn h ! > , Ni'h.
Conl Coke and Lime-
OMAHA COAL7 COKE & LIME Co7
Jobbers of Hard and' Soft Coal ,
an Smith 11th Slrnot , Omaha , Nehnuka.
J. J. JOHNSON & ICO. .
Manufacturers ofLlme ,
lppcia oi Com , Cojk , Cetuuu i > | jiter , U
DralD Tilo. aailMewor Pipe. UlUe 2HS. llt
Bt. , Omaha , T < b. TslupUcn Bll.
Dry Coodu nna Notions-
M , E'SM'ITH & cb. .
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
UMaml llOIDouulm , cor. llth St. , Omaha , Neh.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRVGOO DSCo
Importers and JoMcrs in Dry Goods.Nolions .
Clcots1 I'-urnUblnit nnotlt. Cnni r llth anil
Ht . , Umulm. Nohra ka.
NEBRASA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and CoK ? ,
"H South Hth fit. . Omaha. Neb.
Furniture
DEWEY & STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Fnruam Street , Omahn , Nobraika.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture
Cmiiha , Nebraska.
Crocurlos.
' >
PAXTON. GALLAGHEVR'i CO
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
70S , 7ltf , TIB and 7118. IDtU St. , Omaha , Neb.
McCORD. BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
I th aii'l ' LcavunivortUStroeti , Omaha , Nebraska.
Hardware.
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO ,
Wholesale Maiuifncturvri of
Saddlery & Jaboers of Saddlery Hardware
AudLoatUcr. HOI , l t > HIM 11)7 ) llntc..y St. , Omaha ,
Heavy
W. J. BROATCH.
Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Bprlnss , Wagon Block. Hardware , Lumber , Ktc.
and 1211 llaruar tUrci-t , Omaba.
HIMEBAUOH &TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
MtchaalCB1 Tools anil HulTalo Scales. 1(06 Djuulm
Utreet , Ooiaha , fiebratka.
n cTOR , WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
fthand HiunoT Bts. , Omaha , Neh , Wuslern Aeenti
( or Austin Powder Ou. . Juttvrmu rUovl Nulls ,
> > alrt > aaki Xtamlarl HCR ! ( i.
i.N HARD-
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
Metals , Fhent Jrnn , utf. Agents tar Howe Soak * ,
Mlauiiroud r and l.yman Hiirbed wire ,
uuialui ,
" Hats , Cajia , Etc.
"W. L. PARROTTE & CO. .
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods ,
1107 Uaruer SlrueU Ooki * . Ntb ,
Lumhor.
" "
OMAHA LUMUKR CO.
All Kinds of BiiiWlHg Material at Wholesale
_ _ _ JSU itreelaai " Uftlun PiClO Tt > cMliaih _ _ . _ _
LO"'JIS BRADFORD ,
DKler in LriWt'Ei1 ' , Lalli , IJIBB , Sash ,
& ! , Me Vst.'j-Cnn'/r'in J l't l Corn
'
ft.
C. N. DIET2 ,
Dealer in All Kinds
13th ami California Sttocta. Omaha , Nobriwka ,
Lninlier Lirae CenTeiit"Etc
, , , , Etc ,
Corner nth unit Dousln < Ku..om l
TTVVTHARVEY LUMBER
To Dealers Only ,
Omco , t n I'nrnnm Street. (
JOHN ATWAKEFIELOT
Wliolesale Lumber , Etc ,
lilto l.liiio.
CHAS. n. LEE.
Dealer in Hardwood Uinte
Wood Cswls , ij I'.rquet rioortnu Wli .lul
Mllllnoryntul Notions.
" "
I. OBERFELDEn * CO. . * "r <
Importers & Jottcre in Millinery & Notions
an. } | nnniHI Hnnth lllhMrool
OvornllB.
CANFIELD MANUFACTURINO CoTi
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
Jenns PiuiUSWm , l.t > ItCKnnilllQI Dounln : Street ,
Ucmlm , 1 * 0.
Noti'ons.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTIO N CO ? ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
lit ) and 401 Hi nth 10th Mt , Onmlm.
Olla.
*
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. .
Vholsalc Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Alia Un-ino. Klf. . Omali . A lljll hnp. .Munnnor
V1NYARD & SCHNEIDER.
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Good ? ,
HOilturiiOT Slroot , Oiuuh .
Office Fixtures.
Till : MMMONIH M XNUKAl'TUIUNQ CO
Miinutiu turt'-s uf
Bans , Office and Saloon Fixtures ,
Mantle * . Mil 'Ixmr.K Hookr.isc * . I'HIK ' rixluriM.Wall
TA OH , l.itt tioii * HalllnKH , t'nuntorti , IttMTHndVltto
Cooler * . Mlrrum etc I'netury nni1 iimci > , KJO and 1 > J3
bouth 1 illl .SI . Omaha , Tolopliuuu li.'l.
Points and Oils.
CUMMINGS & NEILSON ,
Whulo nlo Dciiluislu
Paints , Oils , Windov/ / Glass , Etc ,
Ills Fiuuniii troot , OmuUa.Nol ) .
Pnpor.
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
_ Paper Boxos.
JOHN L. WILKTE ,
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Cto * . IJiT and 131'J Douglas Ht. , Oumtia , Nob.
Soods.
PHIL. STIMMEL It COU
Wesalc Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
gltiuilvriJonc'Htrout Omaha.
Btprngo , Forwarding & . Commission
'ARMSTRONG , PETTIS & coT.
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
( trailed hnuiln of the lleiruvy llnffff ) Co. lluk'tclos at
nliulenulo Hiul rotK 1.1 m IllOnnd 111' ! lisrd tilrect ,
Oiuuliu , Teloiihono Nu 1M.
STORZdc 1LER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1M1 Nottli KlKthtcdiith btrcot , Oiiiulu , Nab.
Cornloo. _
" "
E A Q L E C O R N I C E "W O"RK S .
Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice ,
Jobu llipouutor , Proprlotor WI Doiiaa u a lal and U
NoriU IIAU SHool , UiuuUa.
Printers' Materials.
' "
'WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
Auxiliary Publishers ,
Dealers In Type , l'rcscs nnd I'rlntorn' huppllci. t'ft
South mu auect. OmaUa.
Rujibor Co oil 8
'
OMAH'A RUBBER co. ,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods
Pll Clutklug and l iatticr Deltloit. 10UD rnrnam Street.
JSjah , JJoore , Etc. _
M. A , DISBROV/ . CO. .
WUuU'iiulu M nu : wturers ol
Sash. Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
Prauch ufflce , Ulli and linnl Hlreeta. Oiimhii. Neb ,
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
V ul llui ! . fif'ir Work mill Interior Ilanl Wool Hem -
m , S. K , furner Hth nnd l-oavoutrurtli ritrcuti ,
OuiuUa.
Stonm Flttlnga , Pumps , E
"
A. L. STRANO CO. ,
PnuiDS , Pines and Engines.
) totm , Water , Itn I way nnd Mlnlnx Hiippllcs , Ktc.
1HIBI ) anilUl ! Knrnum Hiiei- " -
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings ,
Steam n-l Wutcr "npplloj , , < ' 'inrt"r fi" Mn * ' .
OOllfl K.irnnru I , , Oin un
U. a. WIND ENGINE * PUMP CO. .
fflJDjfflfl Water Snpplies ,
BROWNELL& CO. .
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
Iron Worko.
STEAM BOILER WORKS ,
C rtor & hou , I'rop * . M nufiictiiror < jr IH
Steam Boilers , Tanks and Slioet Iron Work
Works Houtli suth runt II , A M Crofulnn.
' rAX10.vVvfiifl.lNU : Hlil.N WUHKH.
Wrouglit and Cast Iron Builfling WorK ,
. Ko'indry.Maoliluc HIM
CoKluei , llrnn Worit.Oonoul
liluckauiltli V , itrk Dtllco nri'l Workt , U. I * , llr.
anU Kill htrnot,0ni lia. _
' ' ' " "
WIRE & iR'oN'Wo'RKs.
Manufacturers of Wire anil Iron Railings
Deik ItKll" , WiuJnv flunnlJ. Klow r fiinn.lf.Vrt !
t-uns.l'.to. Ill NortU'JWi Streul.thuuha.
OMA HA SAFE nnd IRONT\VO R K S ,
Maii'frs ' of riro&BiiPilar [ Proof Safes
r > ulH..lJlMViitk Iron an.lViro K ufin < , l ni KIJ.
'J A.llluou , I'JUP I C r jilt uJ J ' 'l Jti bit
CHAMPION TON 'i-i . WIRE V/ORKX
Iron and Wire FenceRdilliios ; , , Gusrfc
I-.04 tiuiai forbSLk- . > < < Mll ( iu > flu
lmprot Awniiis , ! > ! ' i . M iililr.'rr oil
IIUcH-Bllt Witkl , .U r. . | | l | l.l'l ' > l- . . . .
. . _ _ . - . . - 4 -
MKACHKR WHITMOHE ,
Firs Uliir2lapPr33fS3r ( .Tiuiii
u . . < i.i. .ui . t "
r.aiu.uu ; . .

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