Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1881, Page 6

- THE ALBANY CAME. Continuance of the Balloting, in Which Pairs are Declared No Good. Prospect of a Close of the Con- test this Week. Two More Ballots Result, With No THE JOINT CONVENTION ALBANY, June 13.—The this morning brought in large num bers of the country members of the legislature. When the joint conven tion met at noon many of the mem bers had not yet arrive The offic successor to Conkling 16, Conkling G, Jacobs 2 Bradley 1, Roge total 99, icial total joint ballot for e resulted Kernan Lapham 2, lot for a Wheeler Lapham Tremain and w 36, Pl nell 6, Crowley 3: total 98, Spinola’s resolution was called up after the announcement of the result of the first joint ballot and read Robertson took the floc nd said he favored the resolution so far as it would prevent pairing and should it be confined to that he would favor that. Husted ed Spinola to with draw the preamble. Spinola accepted both Robertson’s and Husted's sug. Robertson said if at any time it hecame neces: that leave of absence should be granted to any member he wouldhave no difficulty in obtaining it Brooks raised a point of order that as the resolution would make a new rule it should lie over one day. The chair decided that the parlismentary law was against the point raiscd by Brooks. Pitts moved as a substitute that no members should be allowed hereafter to pair to avoid attendance at joint conference and that no senator or assemblyman should be ex- cused from voting at the joint confer ence unless granted leave of absense by the house to which he belongs. Foster said the conference had no powerto commit for contempt for non- attendance, and therefore no power to enforcejthe rule, Madden said the rule should be adopted. It would be but just tothose who meant to remain and vote, those who had remained and refused to pair, and those who choose to go away, and gestions, simply defeated all effort of action of | # those Who remained at their post. Spinola thought the resolutionshould pass, its direct effect would be to ex- edite the business of the session. Without some such rule absentees could delay an clection until such delay would defeat at least an clec- tion at this session, Pratt said the resolution, if it passed and hurried up the election of a senator, would heip democrats who had nothing apparently to gain from any delay. Husted favored the original resolu- tion. Sharpo thought the law of congress | governed the proc Pitts said the usod to erther delay or defes least impede, an election to the of the people of the state. should stay, for if the attendance on Saturday had been full an clection would probably have been secured to | fill one of the vacancies, Drapers opposed the resolution, as he thought the conference had o dings. power to enforce it. He favored the convention rding an expression against- pairing or _absencisin, ght that it would have the de effect. Carpenter asked that the res- olution be an ded 50 a8 not to annul the existing pairs. Spinalo thought the statement that the convention had not power to make such rules as it de sired for its government, was ridiculous and hoped the resolu- tion would be adopted. In order to allow existing pairs to expire before the adoption of the resolution it was by common consent allowed to lic over till to-morrow. At 1:06 on the mo- tion of Mr. Davenport the convention adjourned, The voting to-day was uneventful and showed 1o suggestive changes. —_— Bellevue Burglarized. On Saturday evening a hard-looking case was observed going south on the railroad track, and a little after dark the same person was seen going round town, looking up alleys and in win- dows, but no one paid much attention to him. But about 2 o'clock Sunday morning the daughter of the post-mas- ter was awakened by some one push ing open her chamber door, She called out and asked what was the matter, thinking some of the family had been taken ill. The person made no reply, but de. liberately turned and went down stairs and back into the kitchen, ap- pearing to be in no hurry, The daughter then went to her father's room and awoke him. He got up and went down stairs, but the bird had flown. Further investigation showed that the thief had tried to get into the ostoffice through the window, and, ailing in that attempt, had gone around and gained an entrance through the back kitchen window, helped himself to some bread and meat then went up-stairs to the sleeping room of the postuaster and took his pocket-book” out of his pantaloons Kackelmld took therefrom a twenty ollar bill, placed there Saturday eve. ning for lgw purpose of paying a money order he expected to Hl“l\u pre- sented that evening, then closed and replaced the pocket-book, then turned to the other room, when he was dis- covered and his business demanded, Ho then went down stairs, appropri. ated the postmaster’s hat, which hung in the hall, and weut out by the kitchen door. He then went to the next neighbor's, “hut was dis. covered before he effected an entrance and a revolver presented for hisjcon sideration, He did not stop to *con sider; but turning & sommersault left without saying ‘‘ good bye.” He also broke into the drug store of Dr. Chaf- foe, but dud not succeed in carrying off anything. In the morning sowme of the citizens started in search of him, but as he had helped himself to ly trains | y | the 5 Members | ! bread and meat, he is pre to live in the brush tor a short It is hoped so bold thic Crrizex | will soon be caught The Lorillard Brothers, Harttord Times New York Letter The two Lorillard brothers, Pierre and George, are clear ahead of all rivals as turf men Neither can be called a sporting man, in the common sense, but both ardent lovers of the partic t of horse racing, and it may 1 thatthey are proud of the emin a8 owners of horses and patrons of the turf. nont, who was at the front in the same way not many years ago, seems to have fallen to the rear His interest in racing has not diminished, but the prestige of his stable has down, and the Lornllards now carry the chief honors in turf circles. There is a good deal of rivalry between them, titis entirely of a friendly sort | Pierre’s stable ranks highest, but George's is only o little or, At the of the season last r it was [ said that Pierre's stable had cleared him over 190,000 1t is said that he expects to do even better this year, though of course racing, like matri momy, is not always a safe thing to discount, But the Lorrilards need not care much whether their stables bring in any money or not. They | naturally prefer to make them pay, but even if they did mnot pay it would not m much difference, #o | fi ccounts are concerned. gone | far as Their gre: as it di trons, and their estat largest in New York, g lo every year. A lar is located i the best husiness o nd has trebled and quadrupled in value since the founder of the house of Lorillard mvested his surplus pro fits in it. Their real estate income alone would enable the Lorillards to livo royally, even if they gave up hu- siness altogethor, and their stables did not bring them a dollar. — Hamilton County Alliance Avox, Hawiuros Covsty, Neb., June At a meoting of the Coun- ty Alli > of Hamilton county, called for June 11th, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resonven: That we hold an Alli- ance convention to elect eandidates to fill the several offices that may bo va- cated this fall, Hamilton county farme oughly aroused and are organizing an allinnge in almost every school dis- They will do all they can to correct the abuses inflicted by monop. olies and political rings, Members of all the political parties have forsaken their respective parties and joined the one of the wa more val- are thor- Crops look splendid in this part of Hamilton county. Wo in this part 2 of Tie B opolies in what pross tho farm heartily indorse the ¢ in regard to mo- er shape they op- A G, Secrotary' € oYY Bang, Bang, New York Times, Jonxstox, Fashions change gradually; unless they did they would siot be follow for suddenness would demonstrate their absurdity. The revolution that they make are not obvious until they have been regarded through a s The feminine mode of ir at present is a f; - A good while ago, when the o for phrenology had brought high reheads into vogue, the hair was brushed back from the brow, so as to exhibit to its fullest expanse. The m was not pretty; it gave the w4 bold, masculifie, staring ex- i but it cortinued with the in- st in phrenology. Then women 1 to dress their hair asonably, | letting it shade the brow, as it ought to, instead of pushing i ¢ possible, They have of la been wearing it lower and lower, until many now hide their foreheads with it altogether. Tt is not wncommon to see well-dressed women whose hair, natwral or false, comes down to theit eyebrows, while oth draw it forward in sueh profusion give them esque appes Most of the York wome make any se to fashion if they had 1o brows, these being in- visible on account of the peculiar ar- rangoment of their hair, They are not content to depend upon nature either. They decorate themselves with front picces of divers patterns, and by their aid look as ill as they well can. If they know just how they looked in the eyes of good taste, they would, we are sure, alter the dressin, of their hair. Hiding their forcheac in that manner bestows on them a very insipid, not to say imbecile, ox- pression. They might, with hair and tion, bleached South ScaTslanders, and can- dor compels us to say that the intelli- gence of some of their faces does not need trimming down, — TWISTED TROUBLE, Recewve for that Goldon Remiedy, St. Jacobs Oil, & thousand thanks, I suffered for many years with rheu- matic pains in my limbs, my logs were drawn together, and people eallod me *‘erooked Haertel.” 1 used St. Jacobs Oil, and was cured, and now feel so well that I think I could dance as in wy young days, Joux l’luucru, Fremont, 111, — “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, wice, roaches, tlies, | bed-bugs, 15¢. boxes, Worthy of Fraise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- | tent medicines, but when we know of | one that really is a public benefactor, | and does positively cure, than we con. sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuablo medicine, will surely cure Biliousness, Feye and Ague, Btowach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rent edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all.—{Ex. huld] at 50 cents a bottle, hon Ish & M. RAY. Taken up by the undersigned on May 16th 1831, on wy tarm at Elkhorn City, Neb., one ol mare pouy 7 yeart old, branded with s staronihis left hip, tail bobbed of square, 2 white hind f 40 OMer maarks. UMAS WHITNEY. 2w hey became turf pa- | eyebrows mingling, be mistaken for | % THE OMABA DAILY BEE: THE OMATHA DAILY BEE: B-A ORGANDIES, BE! FRENCH « © “ Mensg Summer Clocks, 08, R CLARKRON, 0. 4. LIUNT. Clarkson & Hunt, ards & Iunt, Successors to Ri ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, S. 14th Street, Omvuha, Neb. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. s (up stairs) in Hanscom’s W. corner Fiteenth ad Orvick—Front new brick buil m Stroots, D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Farnham §t., Omaha TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1881. TUFSDAY JUNE 14 1881. sold else for I5c. QUALITI LACE SWISSES DRESS GOODS !! 35c¢ for Imitations. Tobacco from 25c¢. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. “« “ Terino Uundershirts, 374c, worth 50c, SITKS, SATING, SITKS, SATINS. 19 inch DRAP DE FRANCE Gros Grain Black Silk Mens’ Best Felled Seam Jean Drawers, 50c, worth 7he. amless Fancy Sox with Colored Silk a pair, worth from 40c to 50c. Mens’ Unlaundried Shirts 6de¢, worth £1.00. WESTERN AGENCY FOR CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS, S. P. MORSE & CO. .1319 Farnham Street, Mens’ S. P. MORSE & CO.,, At 1319 Farnham Street. THE LARGEST, GHEAPEST DRY-GOODS HOUSE IN THE WEST. R G- A T I™vr TO-IDA Y. Lawns Organdies, Swisses, Ginghams ! 50 pieces fine Linen Lawns]20c, soldlelsewhere for 30c and 35c; 25 pieces Best Linen Lawns 26c, sold elsewhere for 36c and 40c; 160 pieces fast color dress Ginghames, lic, sold elswhere for 16¢;160)pieces fancy Orandie Muslins, 12 1-2¢, i SCOTCH GINGHADN 40¢, 45¢, 60c, DRESS GOODS!!! Having Closed out a Large Stock of Bunting we open to-day 25 Pieces all, wooljBuntings, black and colored, at 15¢; sold elsewhere at 20c and and 25c; 50 pieces best quality, all wool Bunting, 32 inches wide; Black, Blue, Cream and White, 26 inches wide, at 25c¢; others ask 30c and “ 8100 (best.) : Extra Fine Qualities in Caghmers Finish Black Silks from $1.95 to $3.00 for the Best, At 81.00a yard we show 50 pices of 22-inoh Colored Gros Grain Dress Silk; others ask $1.25 and 8.60. At 76c a Fine Black Satin, Usually sold for §1.00, At 75¢, 86¢ and 90c, Surrah Satins that sell elsewhare for $1,00 to §1,95, 81,60, all Silk Surahs and Mervilleux, worth $1.75 and 82,00, Hosery! Hosiery!! Hosiery!!! Hosiery !!!! 75 Dozen Seamless Balbriggin Hose for Ladies or Children, 25 Cents. Mens' Linen Collars, Best Qualities Made, §1.50 per Dozen. Mens’ Linien Cuffs, best qualities made, $2.50 per dozen, 'MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE oo 1 UOBAGGONISTS. S 25¢; DOTTED SWISSES, worth .7 orth 81.00. .90 worth 1,25, J. B. Detwiler’s GARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The cioths, Matting, Win and Lace West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- dow-shades, Fixtures Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REMEMEBER.TEHE PLA X-: 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. At $1.25 the quarter of a contury in w THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE TRADE - MARK THE IRON STAND AND IM- BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE, More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE SN G-I R New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the In 1878 we sold B . . In 1879 we sold - . . . - Excess over any pre, OUR SALE ST YEAR OVER 1400 SEWING ceeded that of any previous year during has been before the public, 366,422 Machines. 431,187 74,735 “ WERE AT THE RATE OF MACHINES A DAY For every business day in the year, REMEMBER : HAS THIS T INTO & THE “ OLD RELIABLE" SINGER SIMPLE ¢ WING MACHINE EVER YET CON STRUCTED. DURABLE THE SINGER MAfNUFAGTURING G0. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the O1d World nd ewtt South America, NOTICH. , wherein ta has beon attached undes o i no was conbnued to the June, 1881, 1 o'clock p. m. mlionast MORIUS NOTIL of April, A, D. 181, the County Jud Douglas Col hert ropert Fun derwaid order. Said Sth day of July, 1851 OMANA, Jun 9, 1851 NOTICK U. 8. Laxo Orvick, Nowroix, Nun. May 1th 185, § Concerning N. W, } Scc, 5, Township 16, Norsh of Rango 11, East of oth Principal Meridian. To William Corbett, Boyers, J. I, Whitt to all whom ithuay co You are hereby uotifie September A, D, 1 his Declara ovey thurd | Morrel!, Thomas b M. Hobbs, and at on the bth day of , one William Coroett, tiled , No, 6009, upon the N. W} of Section winahip 16, North of Kange 11 East of the 6th Principal M on tho 111t day of s tmontl Jooa Military Bounty Land Warrant No. 50,17(, act of 1847, which warrant was found to have bo n located ‘at Council Bluffs, returned to the' loca John Dassept will take notice that on the Oth day of 1351, Charles Brandes, o Justice of the Poa inct, Donglus (t Nob, Lustied attachment for the sum o ° I ONMIAELA. Guns, Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. SEND FOR FPRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne THE NEW YORK AT COMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles ana THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, THE New York Company LEADS THEM ALL, Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock, A full line and a complote amortument of the latest Styles of Straw Hata Just opened. , and Fucte action taken; aud that right had been approved,he woul ! sald tract with a valid and’ le signed warrant, or to substitute cash in peyment therefor; thy legal notice of the said action of the comn oner was brought home tc said Corbett, or to any party er parties who succee to his rights, and it_appearing from the reconds lirska, that J. B, Whittier legal sucoossors of N 1 S W , North of Range 11 Eastof 6ih P, M The Hou. Com ral Lard | oMice has undor date of May 4th, ided | that the suid Whitter and Holbs I to locate the said tract with warcan tute cash in payment th to-wit | J. B. Whitt for the -1E Eljan M, Houbs for the W) of N, WES 10116 Thirty days from the date of the first publica- [ tion of this notice are allowed, in which an appeal frow said decision may be filed i the local land oftice 1t no appeal is filed, ninety days from exrira tion of the said thirty days are allowed the said Whittier and Hobbs {n which to offer the legal consideration for the said tracts E 8 BUTLER, WAL B. LAMBERT, Reglsterer. heceiver, weviriby Horse Shoes and Nails THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesale and { Retail Jewelry House in Omabha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- ‘ test, Most Artistic, and | Choicest Selections in | Precious Stones, and all | descriptions of Fine Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call | and see our Elegant New | Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets, MAX MEYER & BRO. WA MEYER & BRO, O ML A EX A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Orga.ns manufactured, ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith erican Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS, PROPRIETORS. HOTELS, TOWNS. SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. MENDIN HOTE| ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, 'la. HE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOSEPH SANKEY, al a. IVES HOUSE, O. T. IVES, la, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, ca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN. Corning, la BELDEN HOTEL, A.W. BELDEN, Woodbine, 1a LUSK HOUSE, JAS.'A. LUSK, Logan, la. GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, C. F. CASSADY, Denison, la, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, SORANTON HOUSE, JOS. LUCRAFT, Scranton, Ia. ASHLEY HOUSE, DAN EMBREE, Grand Junction, la HEAD HOUSE, JOS, SHAW & CO. Jefferson, la MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY & CO. Sioux City, la CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, OHENEY BROS., Mo. Yalley June,, la. CITY HOTEL, HENEY & CLARK Blair, Neb. OITY RESTAURANT, J.J PUCK, Duniap, la. OHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T.G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. LAUGHMAN'S RESTAURANT, W. LAUGHMAN, Shelby, ia NEOLA HOTEL, F. BIEVERTZ, Neola, la WOODWORTH HOUSE, J. R. CALKINS Atlantic, la. CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, Emmerson, la CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell, la. WALTON HOUSE, T.C. WALTON Onawa, la. IN THE WEST, At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH 1209 & 1211 ulsom Haxwy 51, OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECOTORY: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHAPMAN & McLENNAN, ! MORRISON & BROWN, SMITH & STRODE, W. H. HARTIGAN, ATTOR Plattsmouth, Neb, NEYS AT LAW, H M. O'DONOHOE, " ©. E. WESCOTT, CLOTHIER, P. B. MURPHY, BILLIARD HALL, GEO. EDGARTON, 1. N. HICKS, W. R. OHITTENDEN, CITY RESTAURANT, GROOER,