Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1885, Page 8

STANDARD BEARERS CHOSEY. The Republican Oonnty Convention Meeta and Nominates Its Oandidates, PROPERTY OWNERS VS. THE U. P. Forth Be Opened The Edict Goes Btreet Must Races—Other Local By That 14th The nts, County Republicans, The republican county convention as sembled Saturday afternoon at the coun il chamber of the city hall, the room be- ing crowded to its utmost ¢ city convention wlled to order at 1:80 o'clock by Hon, 1 Haseall, chairman of the county central committee. E. W. Simoeral was chosen temporary chairman and Fred Redick seeretary. A commit tee on credentinls was appointed and re- ported cighty-four delegates present The temporary organization was then , und the convention proceeded to the nomination of eandi- date For sherifly there w balloted for, as follows: » five William Coburn, 2 Crowell, 1. N. Pierce and Edgerton. Four ballots were sary for a choice, resulting in the iation of Coburn, which was made unanimons Michacl Meancy county commissi There were three nominations for treasurer—Henry Bolln, Henry Rhodes and (. 8. Burmeister. On the second hallot Bolln received a majority of votes and was declared the nominee. Three ballots were taken for county resulting in the nomination of ! Needham D, the present incum bent, was nominated for county jud amation, e county superintendent of publie instruetion, J. B. Brunner received the nomination by mation. There were three names coroner—H. K. Burket, A. W. Edmiston and Dr. O'Rour| On'the second ballot My, Hmkx-l was declared the nominee. s then nominated for resente d for county surveyor hy The three justic peeded to ballot sey the pe: In the Berki Lee He derson. The election of delegates to the st ronvention was nest in order, the eity wards being allowed four d s each and the remainder of the county seven. The Iulln\\uu: the elected delegate R. G, Jenkinson, E. K. { Ihmh-rivl;. cts then pro- tely for justices of w o, ; third distriet, Gustave An- ¥ I.tln 7, “ Tk Ry ard— R Gl e v ol Fourth’ Ward—W. A. Redick, R. W reckentide, W, Blackburn, e Il Ward—Joe Redman, J. T. Clark, J. Shannon, H. Dun. Sixth Ward James Allen, W, W. Key- sor, William McCag Yo ‘hum the nuuntl\f\\ll C. Timme, John L:m(»};»y James Hansel, Stk Lemke, H. clection of a county central com- mmon then followed. The following were 4-Iwmlm nLIkL up the committee for the en First W nl-~R G, Jen Bandhauer J. Brod 2 ccond Ward—John F. Behm, E. W ecinet—L. Simpson, A. Burmeiste Ww. Charles Mil- fer, L. B. Gr nk Hibbard. urner, W. Apple Bimeral, J . Stry Third Ward—1I. Homan, A. H. Willis, Fourth V —F. Gray, William Redick, W. F. Bechel, Fifth Wi 1. J. Davis, Sixth War . K. Spaulding, J.N. Phillips, J. T. Dillon Union _Precinet—Geo M. Hazard, Florence T E. Tacob Wagr LElkh n Precinet—W. )fh flerson Precinet—IL C. Turner, Claus t Millard Precinet—Henry Kelsey, Johu ~D. P. Redman, Jno, . West Omaha Precinet—C. J. Ryan, F. W. Kyle, - I\lm\nlh- Precinet--James Walsh, 1L xllv\ Precinet—V. H. Thomas, W. G Whitmore. Douglas Pre F. Surckand H.lhlul'l (foga Precinet net—Danicl O'Keefle, A, Chicago Precinet—Fred Schroder, J. county centra conventioi then adjourncd. Bound to Open the Street. A largely attended meeting of property owners on Fourteenth street was held yesterday afternoon at the corner of Fourteenth and Leavenworth strects, for o purposc of taking som on looking to the opening of that street. The meet- Ing was called to order at 2 o'clock Vincent Burkley was chosen chaivman, amnd Bdward Ainscow seeretary., Theob- jeet of the meeting was stated, and a number of property owners present made vigorous remarks, ul trend of which was that the Union Pacific rail should be com pelled to live up to its agreement to open the street. That such an agrecment had been made last year, and that it had not been fulfilled, w: proven by the reading of the following, nlmh shows for itse IT: 1884, —To the 2 City of As requested by reso- erviewed the reps ni; of the Union Pacifie railway compan serning the removal of obstruetions on wenth st between Leavenworth and 1, the general attomey of the sompany, fieely adunits that the eity is en- dtled toihe wse of ity streets for public fravel, but contends that a reasonable time \Inln.l]mllm\ll\ should be given the railway solpanY to reiove its buildings and railrond Tump, and to provide a suitable bridge for its wpper tailioad tracks. In an interview with My, and Mr, Nichols, substantially “the same views were mtertained and adyanced by these gentlemen, Ay, Kimball said that the’ company would 110 put in o permanent iron bridge with abstantial stone abutments, which he elaimed jould not be done imimnedia . He author- zed me to represent to the couneil, that if the dme was extendad until nest yer, the com Jany would this winter take” the' necessary Steps 1o procure a suitable iron bridge, which e company would put in- next season sup- JOIed ¥ ith oo st abhients, I would stgeest that il the work ould be put off until next year, that it be so lelayed, and that time for removing obstr dons Iu the strect be extended, and that b yroper ordivance or resolution, the neecssary Ltlon be takien, whereby the railway coni iy may have oflicial notification of the on in the prewise ll--~|n'n||ll“\ City Altorney. Cof the Union 1 + September th, 15 LAWAY, General Manig veeanent wis then deawn up and The | | elub tournament S signed by about forty property owners on the street, pledging themselves to pay, in proportion to the frontage of their property on the street, the expense of employing an attorney to institate and ¢ a_suit to compel the Uni, and Burlington & Missonri to open the street, in ease they refused to do so without process of law. A committee of five was appointed, con- sisting of Messrs. Kitchen, Buflet, Ains- aukal, and Franel, to wait on_the ingers of the Union Pacific and Bur- lington & Missouri railrond companies and if no encouragement was given them, to vnnlvh\\':\n attorney and institute the suit. Theé meeting then ad- journed, subject to the call of the chair- enth stroet, below Leavenworth, | is completely blockaded at present, the Chicago Lumber company occupying the center of the luzh\ with offices and Tumber piles. Property owners on both sides nf the tracks g such a state of things sk be allowe and contend that they will only re their just rights when the obstructions « removed and the street opeend by the ilroad companics —— e Races, The closing qmrl-ut the Omaha wheel urdny were ve teresting and were well attended. lhnn- were ten races on the programme, and they were all carried out in- a most satis- factory manner. The following is a sum- mary of the different :-\(-uh Quarter mile it second prize, gold searf pin. Entries: L (u\\in;_n ol Ill A kmmn P V.'H. Morford and lL It was won by Blackmore; nd. sbraska state champion. S second ri H (n\\uw \\' ll \qul’vnnl 1 in fla(} n third silver enp; Govdon 1-5, Morford second, Gor One mile open—First prize, gold 1; sccond prize, ball pedals, ~En Hiteheock, C. H. Cowing, J. H. Merriam. Hitehcock and € named. wson, won, M ml m\m“ am, Cowing awson in the order , bli.m mile umbrellag sc tries: won in 1; trieyelo—First cond i prize, toilet set. ‘Hitcheock. luhl.() H. Gordon, Shears. Townsend won, rdon, ond, n, third and Sh Time, H see- Five mile open—1st p 2d prize, ball pedals. Hitcheock, C. H. Cowing, J Hitchcoek won in 16:16 secomd and Clawson third. O mile, club handi 150 l i ot; X hub > ol modal; ntvies: J. Claws nx\ Cowin rize, anp. : Per) 200 yards ards; W nu(lnmn If mile consolation—First prize, wme; second prize, alarm ; pr yele shirt. Perry ddn]n-l won, ( son second. ng wheelmen's race—Pallister, of Ottumwa, won; Colby of Des Moines, Time, 3:22 1-5 The prizes were awarded evening at the store of Collin: Kay. Saturday Gordon & Een et Seientific Lectures. A cirenlar letter has been issued by President Dowling, of Creighton college, informing the publie that a course of seientific lectures will begin at the col- lege on Thursday, October 15, continue till the ter part of April, f ntermission Al\ll ng the severe v of the winter. The ) P iple of in some of their pm.m 1 bear i e physic ings, such as the mechanics of fluids; the influence of the spe of liquids on commeree; the impc of the microscope in the study of ve and animal tissues, of pharmac tion of adulter riscopic and spectrum anal ame, and of similar object nature of sound d meteorology: evemation, ete., will form the subject matter of tlu- mmw which will be given by Prof isted Dy Prof. Hubert G the college possesses a magnifi- nt wl of instruments, all the lectur iantly illustrated with a va- bty of. xperiments. ‘To inangurate the course two public lectures be given, »ber 15, and another on Oc 0 p. e, in Crei Cr Tlectures of the course will take place every Thursd: at the same hour, beginning Octobe ) sionally public lectures may be substi tuted, but due notice will be'given of lhc ries of lectures is mainly oung men of liter lluvu-'h this s for the lul fit of il pursui aw and medi a welcome is wentlemen of maturer years w the memory of their earlier studies, or merely to 1 present at an instructive series of seientifie lee- tures, A Lively Vight, Louis Hibbler's saloon, 412 South Thir teenth street, was the scene of a promis- cuous fight about mduight Saturday night, which vesulted in the arvest of the proprictor Itis suid that Hibbler ejected a number of wen from i whom 4 man vesisted anda fight ensucd, Officer Bellamy heard the racket and ran to the scene of the disturbance. Just he ched the saloon Hibbler slammed the door shut and locked it, and refused to admit the oflicer, y called for assistance, and upon the val of Officer Murphy the door w forced open and an entrance effected, Hibbler drew a revolver on Bellamy uml one of the occupants of the sal tempted to strike Murphy with The men were, however, overpowere: the ..m .nul t |L. in to'police headquar- ters give their names Louis l(ll.l-l‘ r. ‘Joith Lind s, and Matthews. They were locked up to await examination, as was also Grace, the man who was assaulted nid two others a8 A Small Vive. A barn in the rear of the rosidence of Wmn. Sisson, at the corner of Sixth and Spruce streets, was discovered to be on fire yesterday morning shortly before 4 o'clock, and an alarm was turned in, Before the de; partment reac! hed the scene the flames had gained such headway that they could not be controlled, aid the | building was totally destroyed | and cow which were in the time were reseued with difhie | louse of John Neilson, adjoining th { barn, was on five at one time, and the | furniture was vemoved, but the fivemen sueceeded in extinguishing the Manes, The department was called out agai | about six 0'cloek yesterday morning the alarm proved to be a false one et Sook A Close Shav | John Walwark, employed at the I yards, had a very narrow eseape | death Saturday. Mo lm. of & box-ear, eli stock from ng to the hdder, gnant that | 1 was viding on the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, while the car was being pulled at a rapid rata to the londing platform. The fence dividing the pens from the track is so close to the rails that there is not much | space between it and the side of a pass- | ing car. As the train neared the fence somebody called to Walw to look out. He turned to see what was the | matter and at the same moment struck full in the shoulder by th The force of the blow thr vom the car, landing him about thirty feet away in a pile of lumber. Strange to say no bones were broken, but his hody was fearfully bruised. Hix injuries, are not scrions, and it is ex- he will be able to resume in a few days. fence — -——— The Postoflice Investigation. A reporter for the Beg called upon P ostmater Coutant Saturday for the purpose of learning something more if possible of the investigation of that gen- tleman’s accounts, which as mentioned in the Beg last night, is being made by Inspector Robinson. Mr. Coutant. how- over, declined to unbosom himself on the topic proposed. “Lam a know-nothing on the point of that inve plied in response to the re fgingulry, I do tot thing at present.” Chief Clerk Brown of the loeal inspees tor’s office said that he had been advised for pruden nothing about the matter It is understood that Tnspec son completed Tis investigation night and forwarded tl ssult to the home department, He went out of the i t nigh tand could not be seen to say any- asons to suy or Robin last to-day. At Unity ('hm h clnb organized to me tevery other 1) y night, with Mr, W |Il|.un for president, Homer P. Lewis, Pollock, W. E. Coy J and Miss Jennie (¢ treasurer. The club will _devote its time merely to the study of French history, the meetings to be’ unlnvnl d by muw' under the direction of N Meyer, and dramatic_representations unde dire m of Mrs, J. B. Shre Unity club will meet in Meyer's musie hall, and s with a_membership of forty. The mme for the first meeting will_be ys on Charlemagne by N Ida Edson, on St. Benedict by W. 1. Cope- land, a conversation on the crusades, led by Mrs. Curtis. ¢ night a Unity :\ 10! ey nall Burglar; John W, A The residence of Douglas street, was ente at an carly hour yeste morning and a number of valuables stolen. The thieves entered the house by breaki a side window, and visited near| boms in the Duilding 2. Among the articles taken were ugold ring and rovolver, Tho police. wer fnl me Al of the robbery yesterday and ef- re being made” to discover the Petty, 2229 y —— Accidentally Shot. esterday morning Morris Rheub- ling and a party of friends went out to Florence lake on a hunting expedition While in a b a shotgun was accident- ally discha the contents striki Rheubling on the right check, plowing deep furrow throngh it and leaving ugly wound. He was brought to the city and had his wound dressed. The wound, while very painful, is not d he will recover in a few week will be somewhat ¢ red, A Business Excursion !0 Chadron. “The Sioux City and Pacifie agent here ing arrangements to take to Chad- ron a large party of Omaha mer the latter part of this month. Chadron is the present terminus of the northwest extention of the Elkhorn and Missour ley road. It i ed that ()m.llm ésts will p tion, which is Omuha but fm wl has many @ inte: Marshal Cammings has received a cir cular offering « large reward for the ro- turn of valuable oil paintings stolen on the night of October 4, from house of Hon. I, L. Ames, of North ass., and also from the i . Oliver Ames. here have been notitied to be on the lookout for a desperad Lawler, who is wanted in murder. some Juck Ed. H. Crowell, the present deputy., announced himself as candidate for sheriff, He w contestants for the republican nomina- tion, but was defeated in the convention Suture s Some unserupulons individ day night, shot and killed the I dog belonging to Charles Turn s o very intelligent animal, and aeted as o guird at Mr. Turne dence, Sixteenth street and St. avenue, The police court husiness Saturd unimportant. Four drunks 3 1and one man was fined §10 ¢ . This .|1||1nuun wis ption day, wnd ‘he salled upon by a larg wome || who deposited their’ monthly lnl' with him. D. B. Breedlove, a Union Pacific brae- man, | wis ity laving pawned in April 1Ll al, Satur wat: Mary's awateh, all annon, of th y, Su King, from whom' he ook adebt, M. Woolworth commenced fon suit in the distriet court urday W. J. Connell and William Kedick to prevent them from proceed- against himin their suit. brought to s an wmount of £800 which the, oy elaim the assignment of the old Tucker rth sets up in ade igations, on” which he the «h rfendants it for an in- ™ Sanlased pending in long standing under different lvhm S, local tribunals, sinee 1875, — v eeleb nml institution, Iu wized with afull staft of eighteen expe and | skillful Physicians und Surgeons, organiz of medic reical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronie discases, whether requiring medieal or surgic means for their cul Marvelous suceess has boen achieved in the curec it and lung discases, liy § peen ' 1o women, blood t d skin dis s, theumatism, newralgia, nervous . epilep ), 8P steney and kindred: af- ands arve coved at their | cory 1 nee ‘The cuy 1 s. pile tumors, varie hydroecle and strictures is guaranteed, with only & short ut the institation. "Send 10 cex stamps for the Invalids' Guidd (168 pages), which s all partie Address, World's “Dispensary Mo Associution, Bullalo, N, X, mators fections | homes residence od by burglars | 4 Ehica@,fivfilkee Ll Paul ints | and professional men at some time ini | resi- | has - independent | * Smith'sshop on Tonh | | was | w him | | will be m rous, and | His face | Gy Chicago for | one of the | MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1888, | Chicago, l‘n‘lco Ull.rm The pattern for themew police uniforms has, as alrendy mentioned in the Bee been selected, being a donble-breasted frock coat, with belt and mace and = amall cape hanging ovet the shoulders. Several tailors are. bidding upon the work of making the uniforms, according to pattern and as soon: as the contract the various memt of the from Marshal ©ummings down, asured finest, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve of strongth and wholosomenoess. More economical than the ovdinary kinds, and m.nlum be cold in f X t_und p Rovo The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East. [ TWOTRAINS DATLY RED finuenpolis, Touetbiaics, Davenpere ) Roc l\mrd And ull other important points East, Northenst and Southeast. s of the RAILWAY, und wors by couries CH1CA ous It MiLLEr, General Manuger. 'UCKER, Assistant General Managor, ARPENTER, General Passengor and it EAFEORD, Assistant Generul Paseon: Agent o exy pever batorb el i he 1ot A pigos, bonnd in bonutiful French mus ed covers, 1 1 by the sonne for relief. 1t will ene- MJORTH- Council Bluffs Monition 1HiS piper- THYSELF WESTERN And Chicago. e CHICAGO Awo RAILWAY. Omaha, B 1ot possible ather line. AUONE £y 47 10 BUNTOUS POInts of suno- ol 1 ihaprwons of this youd ho- i 4 CARS, the Cquul of which caniiot be gound clsewhore At Council BLuiTs thetrmins of the Unio ! o Depot with those of i 0 & Northwestern Bty cigo the Bis. Dine. ko €l0so connection with astern 1mes, Cine Lo ama wiby the ticketugent for kot via Hy ORTHAVEETERN ntions. Al ticket RS HAILR, P Gen, Pass. Apeit CHICAGO, W. N, BABCOUK. Agent, 1412 Farnuin St, Ouiabi, Neb Seventen Years” Experience, Gen 'HAMBURG - AMERICAN Paclzet Company A DIRECT LINE FOR England. France & Germany. teamships of this DO YOUSTAND i ON THE QUESTION WE' "LELE) i | Righteousness of man, is it proper, do you think to live extravagant in this life, is it proper to spend man’s earnings without the knowledge of knowing as to what you are buying, Is it proper, do you think, for man by paying the exorbitant margins in order that he can say that his cloth- to waste his money in providing hig greatest necessary, clothing, ing was made especially for him,when he can find the same goods made up in the prevailing styles, for another individual, which perhaps would prove his size exactly, which he can buy for less than half of what he would be obliged to pay in order to have them made to his order. To- morrow The Misfit Parlors wiil display the following garments, which " | was received today, and will be displayed FOR YOUR BENEFIT, Will buy you that pair of Pantaloons which was made for. .. $6 00 3 00 20 00 60 0n 10 o Is the price for that Frock Suit which was made for. Buys that pair of English Trousers which was made for, Will provide that beautiful Fur Beaver Overcoat made for Special bargain for those Pants which was made to order for. . on a5 00 Provides the Frock Suit thut was made to order by a tailor for w Is the price of that Newmarket Overcoat, was made to order for Buys that pair heavy English Cassimere Trousers, was made for.. was made for. . 65 00 28 00 60 00 16 00 30 00 18 50 Furnishes that handsome Prince Albert Suit, 1s the price of that double-breasted Scoteh Cheviot Suit, was made for......ovvvonn.., Provides that satin-lined Fur Beaver Overcont was made for. ... SR eeieslo o sle oS lplele se Secures those Pantaloons, French Worsted, was made for. Takes that beautiful four-button cut-away suit, was made for. .. For as good as any Pantaloons that are made to order for. Buys that swallow-tail Coat and Vest, was made for......... 40 00 4 00 Sce these Trousers, was made to order by a merchant tailor for.......... 800 22 80 This is that straight-cut Jacket Suit, was made to order for.........oooiiiiiiiiiniiena, 45 00 8 60 As fine as any man’s Pantaloons, was made to order for 17 50 2600 This suit will eateh you, was made to order, special for 55 00 15 00 Buy this husiness suit made strietly to order for.........oovivieiien . 82 00 5 00 Good enongh pants was made by a leading tailor for . 10 00 28 00 See this overcoat handsome, was made to order fc 48 00 16 20 360 Light weight overcoat was made to order for Theseare a good heayy pair pantaloons and were made to order for 2 00 20 00 1100 37 50 2000 14 40 H 50 18 An excellent suit of English Worsted cloth, was made for, Will please overcoat was made to order for . Pair puntaloons you will buy if they are are your size, made for 50 Something to be seen, that new style overcont, made fc 62 00 26 50 3160 As you like it frock, was made to order for Hurris eassimere suit, was made to ord® for And many others that will no doubu meet yor 12 80 Our shipments are received on Tues urdays, and each day following we have ] tion in order that you may consult your 1Lere , Al pay a visit for inspection. Allis light and all appears bright AT THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS! e B L = 7" e - s Vs = B B B B ) Open evenings until 9 o'cloclz,