Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1885, Page 8

) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEBNE SDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1885. PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, The Demooratio Ommty Oonvention Meets and Llects Delegatos to Lincoln. A YOUNG GIRL LOST AND FOUND. The Unfon Pacific's Coal Supply— What the New Rallroad Will Do for Omaha—General Local N W, Democratic County Convention. The demoeratic county convention, to clect delegates to the state convention, was held at the conneil chamber of the eity hall yesterday afternoon. The convention | was called to order by John A, McShane, chairman of the county central commi tee, and Charles Ogden was elected tem- porary chairn Jerome l‘vum-l was chosen tem mr:nr y gecretary, and C. G Vouk Bpaulding, Julius \14-\. AV hall, Boyd and'W. Lynch were ap- poi on credenti I ported se! dnl:';.:nlnw present with proper ¢ On'motion of Mr. McShune the tempo- rary organization was made permancnt On motion the chairman appointed a committee of nine to select delegates to the state convention, as follows: ](uulmum Andy Moynihan, . J. MeShane, William Sei W. Moore, J. R. V m| A committ s and of about ten minutes, during which a recess wag taken, the committee returned and reported the fol- lowing delegates: W, AL Paxton, 8. R Johnson V. Gallagher, Chas, Oad Chas. 1. Fanning, Julius ~ Meyer J. W, Moore, R. A} rick, Chas. Kaufiann, W Jimes Stephenson, Gus 1 Montgomery, James, Mu\ull Boyd, Pete Fred. Met (‘umu- red Drexel, Julius P. Angell, Geo. E. l’rmlu-n .l C. Pentzel; Joseph Teahon, J. R. Watts, Thomas Riley, Jeft W. Bedford. \ Coggeshall, lines, John Horace | ¥d Meadimber, (¢ Cummings, A Newman, Honn Vo The question was then cepting the report of the when Johin Cronomeyer, iump to his feet and” wanted to know f the convention did not want “Why," said the gentleman excitedly he xlvh-wm-q namued by the committe were all selected before the committee was appointed, and ballots were printed and distributed ‘in this convention with every name on them the same as those reported by the committee. The way it stands now it's a factional fight, and in his address the ehairman s; l Iu- wanted bagmony, Give us harmony Gullagher replied tnat, ol batan lmd been fought at the primaries the night betore, and that he believed to the vietors belonged the spoils. He did not deny that the delegates had been ore the convention, beeause they had, :md Im thought it was all right. . Cronomeyer demanded to know \vln-(hurllu-mmu'llllml wis a county convention. How did Mr, G gher know how the country pr went? The country people wante sort of a show and it was not right for the city to have the whole control of who should go to the state convention and who should not. Adam Stenglein, country, made a Yip- which " “kicks,” *‘m: “breaking upotir part and “'goot will” were frequently referred to. After he had finished, the report of the eommittee uloplud A motion prevailed that the delegates e instructed to vote us a unit in aceord- ence with the choice of a majority of the delegation. They were also instructed to draw up nnd present to the state convention reso- lations indorsing the administration of Y'resident C| fter which the con- vention adjoul a delegate from the ng speceh, in ing a force,’ nd “harmony He Monday morning there arrived in the eity an elderly gentleman, whor ered at the Paxton as Dr. T. J. C I|IHH)I||H of Indinnapolis, Ind. He spent \h)nlll\‘ und yesterday in the looking up nicee of his, May Cummins, who had, as he said, run away from him at Kearney, sterday afternoon a commercinl to whom he had confided his i , told him that he knew where his niece was, and would yield the infor- mation for the sum of llw money was quickly turned o 3 told to o into the dining room of the Cantield house and that he would there find his nicce. He did ind was over- soyed to find the object of his search in one of the fair waitresses of that hostlery woyonng ludy going wnder the e of May Gordon His story, us told to a wpmh-r 1 I8 this: 1 doctor of Ind h Ind. Some five or six months ago, he eame to Nebraska to look after the xal of somo medicines of his and to ply his hairdoctor. He eame with B e May Cummins, who hefore that time had ) ||| living with her grand- mother s, together with his brother * (nmunn and his wife. While at Kearncy he (Dr. Cummins) was compelled to zo down to Grand Ishand to appear as witness in a federal crin prosecution. When he returned to Kear ney, he found that Miss May, or **Dot," was endearingly ealicd, had dis- 1. she 28, as she appear i told that August le the Wils town left in compuny with a ce conductor, who, for the present, nameless. A day or two after received from her a letter, s she was in Omaha. He imm came to this city, and in company with nd low for the s nnsuceessful, how- red, wis_compelled gi b in this Sinee that time, as he claims, he has searched in almost ‘every ¢ Iy of the northwest of any size, following up every h pr od itself to him. A 0 he drifted. back to this vi- hon Monday he determined parch in Omaha L have found May at last," he a repor for the Bee, last night, “but ghe is very much changed—so chinged that I could hardly gnize her at fivst, I want her unt's home, in Reddick, 111, res that sho will not nd traveling about the in the interests of my business offercd her 1,000 cash to go with unt to Reddick, but so far she hs refused to do so. 1 don'tk 10W W hat do abont it. I shed te en over her, a8 she pleases.” Fhe girl is but eighteen ¥ is lnull\ andl Lias evidently amid cirenmstances of g.ad vetinement, She does ason for leaving hor folks o or for h subsequent elaims 10 e spent reh for her. At il not been setted whether she Bo0r sty country Why Aol wining statements ng the many to the Ukion 1 atening fumh ie coal sHpp! st B ol that sort of thing, the follow- dug oveuriing Mouday's St Louis said to | Republican as a special telegram from Denver, was deemed worthy of thofough and Missour! conl to the U to stoj their miners, the strikers at this state, Thy taken up the tween the U circulars he furn pany.” ‘T'his intelligence was really startling, ar as it made t the last time to | porte acific headquarters yesterday on his scent alone: “There is a good deal of nonse ing distributed in print throtgh it try,” said Calla wiy, when ppr il | Iu' 1 are these, " he resumed, “Our mines tord us about one hundred car loads per day and the remainder of onr Jdaily con- |v|m|| of rs \\ isc th T'his ishness 1 oby: this qestion, remarked that 1t full of sign tioned loc ngainst us or t them is at » events ther the present situation in our mines was identically the sante Just winter -Iu the ( lllmn st aware of, 4 8 of fuel. ||n~ question will ml\.- itse |r although T am not prepared to state that 1 can foresce the exael issue. The men must thoroughly understand that 1 i o nhh them with the do not inter wholesal i llllll for failed to m: ns upor sufle eusy gin o spar and hot cinde from alocomoti ||\l|'qn‘\l]\ convenient to rig up incontestib nee of such a cause, that the usnally forced to the Nebi tective mea are be bllfl) of the justice of the ighed. AN ATTEMIT TO WRECK A TRAL Charles Dunean, of I to Payne Jun left by the tr: v 4n the Un has custom mul one of the first picces of fool pape fic w e have alw . general i ; mmv the r settleme 1 daily when a” farni g Information has reached here from what s believed to be i reliable source, to the effect that the owners of several conl mines in Towa tely been furnishing road have been or- This action was taken by Ot an o sustain i who have nion Pacin it wh sursue this at nn(u ish I to ou- he situat n appe conl resource of this entire re- gion was about to be_cutoff. Tt is pop- ularly known that Wyoming and Col- orado are not the only conl slds in America and that the ( n aeitie rail way and the settlements of the eentral | west are comparatively independent of them, but when the announcement is made that “we are being lanked, " it is ake on some information went into the Union one hundred furnished and long is onsin by 1o sorved in the we taken 1impedd ¢ i8 10 ne 1 the spurred 1t v aseribe L lines sure dev ble. lonz on yesterday rted to wi l nion Pacine com- and icence at this time, t 3 buying its e ys done so for produc sold to our custom while for our own 15 'of Town and Mis- wployed. The state rsin these lust men- conl supply from is_unirue v demand., im nl. purtments of the Ne- stom of farm- " the the lines » s statement of the . and in asthough morni @ bes veonn- conty mine n onr 5 upon as atact it the in the the finer any action At all mas The hen prairie least provo- to uncom 150N every pro- id records i , refer- prot 1k home on the K C. track, and when_some distance south of the he d covered a tie across the rails, which he removed, uml thus saved the train from being wreck He saw a man near whes -,Llue i 5 when he eame up, who ran on scemg him. ‘The south botnd p [t I short t rlw Wits €0 Jge is 1, " of twent u? hents the shape o the stronge The um,n & Q. and t from the so The New Railroad. the by trade at their meeting Monday eveningin reference to a proposed rmlroad from The resol Omaha to t which all who are interested in the wel- fare and growth of the city hope to sce pushed in a immedinte steps ing of the road, “Wo Shall o ahead," said “no matter wh tl proposes to ao. The and it may not, but we the roud y. After we plans perfe k We niy t nity we will not positive ted Wil S00 We mean will e necompiished tud we cin tosell.” Both me Omaha are t proposed themselves They will ¢ vestment it and boom s sh In Ctalks She wants to return home with | wholesale wis universally ¢xpressed tha shraskn w to northwe | need of the vy which w s naturally 1o Pand her trade, which would come to this eity, wonld be on an extensive seale n and cattle in lwege guanti- ties would find . rveady market heve, | whieh heretofore have been unable veach this pomt and compete with prodinets o the stute donbt wis oxpressed of the prae: ty of huilding the N in maier helieviy vichly rép | Aveport st pile being dr ¢ lirst engine ¢ withori. her o due in Missouri mpleted 200 1¢ folt eac quarter the f about st hridge of he retur uth, after that a eht for south o ution adopted by he northwest, practical mann ntige of it the Of course, if the Missouri its to buy us out when they business, then our object aflord hants and King et lroad, and co-operate in only but it will inter o o 1o this not itself, ommereinl ¢ his ne with men yesterday, city at pres ould he opor tributary f the more acees 1o " have volunteo hand 1y the necess: for the Beg t two years the) ttempts to wreek trains on this roi ul by |mum« ties on the kind on the ouble the number of pile i n transfer! lul wil brought sed and vere brought over, B & Q. and B. esident of the board that he would appoint the « in the resolution i t, and he expected that they Tissouri e line may be bound to have nd the voud under v any opportit to scll out. up unless we A asstranee the road will be eapitalists of inter are s er had hetore number dby sueh avoad sible part of and invest their hat, when completed, 'y out » have ‘l Iu» Itis : this 0 K. C. of Ly the numbe yoster Itis will &M Nel of matter in Mr to start the M. M, P tic built have our ay, But we n hayve Loin the ledging butlding Ae din- Omaha such 15 o of the lin- Omaha, d, and loeal 10 1ake the money iv will Ly sallicd forth opinion | yesterday annble s to feach A rich torritory that now we can hardly touch. on account of the hoggish policy of the Northwest and we shall be able to sell goods as cheaply as along the line of the Union 1 “It e Charles Dewoy is just what we want. It will prove Ihv salvation of the |nhl‘|||{x|| ade of Omaha Yates: “Yes I h~n'r- no doubt but that Ilu- ‘.mpml-.l road will prove a very good thing for Omaha. T think Omaha apit hsts will e sspond to a eall for funds.” By raising £100,000, and of- fering it some_good road, such as the Missonri Pic we conld have that line as an assured fact to-morrow.” Capt. C. B. Rustin: “I have just re- turned from a visit to Chadron and that northwestern country, and Iam surprised to sec liow it is booming. It behooves Omahn to tap that region as soon as pos sible." W. V. Morse: It will be a good thinz for this city. We can’t get along with- out it.” nfield: “A new 1 to the | ern part of the atry will prove e making of Umaha as @ stock town, We dan't touch o hoof or horn from the cGuntry controlled by the Noevthivestorn road until we get that line,” - An Angell With a Recommendation. One of the most miserable specimens of humanity imaginable was to be seen sitting upon the culprits’ bench in the police court. He was clad in an old faded, tattered soldiers jacket, and a pair of trousers which had long outlived their usefulness, “What is your name?” ealled out the judge. “William Angell, yer honor,” returned the prisoner, advancing to the front and evidently poising himself for some ora- accused of being a vagrant,” “How s thy n“‘ will show you how . “You asked Judge Stenberg, SWell, my friend, dicted itwas. 1 am to having fits. Yesterday morning 1 struck this town and ‘mquiring for the county court house, when I' was suddenly seized with a fit. A polic n eame along and e he could take me thought the best | So here to would be the station house. Iam. “I am not a vagrant, Judge. I don'c steal or do honest. But [ can't work. Why? fits.” I have had them sinee [ was three years of age “Where ha “Out in ( years I hav Nospital, t ady. But,’ o you been lately?” the last three mento county *wit dischy 15 0o bett judge, if sve town il onct his permission, and the Angell flod rro- ely through the front Cdoor. Mowing u unique recommendation was_found upon the person of Angell. He is unahle ad, and when acked about his cha or, produced the docu- ment proudly, as he thought it would fc «et at rest any question about his h W |~||||¢|ouhl.-(l|\ given to the ‘\( lln end of my than when I went vou'll ||>( me go, I will poor fe pay a rieh practical j()kt‘ &pelling and al “To whom it may concern: “Thi surtify that the bearer of this note Is a pure white angle In the Hospital d Soume s rom —— Aud — Gen, Howard stated in conversation with aseribe yesterday that he had heard nothing further of the alleged Indian depredations near Roscbud and Pine Ridge azencios. *Thave no doubt,” he said further, “that these complaints have some foundation in fact, though I think that the settlers are inclinedto be unrea- sonably seared You see many of these white settlers are just ing a start in life and are poor—winter is coming on— and they are inclined to § ily alarmed and make much out of little beeause they vant the nnn )s near them. The eom- ints long standing, that the ndians are m the habit of lcaving their 0 ions and committing dnpmlm : surrounding territory.’ questioned about the possibility the Indian to work instead of wnd pilluging, when his party all to o Tow cbb, Gen., Howard You can't force an Indian to work. an utter impossibility, unless you place him in prison and compel him to IAIhUI as you would 1 ¥ the government tr ing the Indians them short appropri The ment wis not at all stul the Indians of this department, at le ling, and made by get the Indians to nd families is by them every en- ]u th iy you arms and be self- ~u~hu|\|l|;_' At some of notably I‘ml Hall, the In Bannocks, hones and lhvllul\ \\.n to labor for themsclves ding them—by givin ccment possiblo, ming with ipithor consider Western Bascball Prospects, The Philadelphin Sporting Life has this to suy of western baseball prospects for next season: Anew bascball league 1s being formed for next season, to be led the “West- ern League,” ie Jucksonville, Hannibal and St. Joseph Iready an' nouneed wing in ity and nsas City and Peorin arve spoken of to lill out the leagne. The next meeting will be held at Deetur or daeksonville next month, Wiy not make it eight elubs and include Keokuk and Quiney, T two will turn out .\ll|m~| any of the it Mr. Nin, Alex the new manager of the Red Stocking |..|k of St. Joseph, Mo., has been corvesponding with the above cities, and his ved encourig- s from - K i nd Decatur, and th all good bull towns, favorable reports wre expected from them., It is probable that Omaha, Lincoln and Hast Ings will he requested to enter the Itis certainly to be hoped that the angements will not fall through, if the league is formed that ¢ suceesstul than the West " furthermor it will I cities o benetit hase Inll« GUITTER .Hu r next Sunday or the one following. The Fremont nine will probably be engaged for the oceasion, - 10 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC— Grand Islund, Neb,, Cap proprictor. First-class Good sampke rooms. NoTicy rdan Honse, tain C. B Jordan, in every respect. Can't Findthe Plunder. On Saturday night Scott's hardware store in Council Blufls was burglavized and about $13 dollar's worth of kuives and razors were s ). Sunday night William Huoghes, o well to buzz o mmber of - Omada | wholesalo men and prominent eitizen He tilled hi atebook in a very sh Below are i fow representat | opinions S, Brady, MeCoed & Br “The PrOpOse i into northwest Nobraska i thing for Opaaba, Tvwill l will ! & known Omaha tough, was arrested on suspicion of being the man who commit- ted the robbery. He is now awaiting tial. He told tlie police yestorday llmt hv had h|dt||'n the sl cutlery in a lumber yard at the séoek yards, and in the morning Capt. Sullivith and Officer Mnu n went out theresitol investigate. Th uuud the spot thatiHaghes had in- dicated, tolen cultlefy was gone pile had Been recently ovorturned . and thoroughly rummaged, evidently for thg purpose of re- the hardware “‘r had been planted there. Chief § lewr of the Blifis, was in town sted with the rmnllfluf his visit. I&issaid that a prisoner who was with Hoghes in jail Sunday night two en talking to him through the back swindow. Tt is supposed that Hughes confided to them the hiding places of the booty, and that | they carried it off. - I on w ASHING g LOTUING, T iaun- TAMES | ¢ not injure the t deal of labor. & by High Priced Fun The trial of Mrs. Melinda Sausche for committing mayhem on the person of Mrs. Helen Barrett, of the stock yarls, came up for trial in Justice Seldon's | court on South ‘T'hirteenth street Moa day. Justice Solden, aftor looking into the alittle, decided to try it as one of assault und battery, and the trial procecded. The court room was filled with the wit- and attorneys of both sides. The stimony was ch, rare i The _defendant’s witnesses that Mr r' wis to ar ses swore that Mr auche w It was proven pretty vely, how- ever, that both women were equally at nlt. One had belabored her opponent with a hickory cudgel. while the other ad retalinted by using a big hickory bar- iche $13 rel stave with several nails in it. Selden fined Mrs. 30 Justice and costs, Itogether. - on, wn]\mlvlm and pro- Iood 's this muhl'ml', The vumlriv coss in prepa are peenliar to known to others. S A Prairie Fire. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minnes Omaha railroad men bring first informa- tion of a destruetive prairie fire which ocenrred near Emerson on Saturday The started near Emerson and bl 1 lively manner for o time. Tt was feared that it would prove destrue- tive to the town, for a time, but the in- habitants turned out in full force, and on succeeded in downing the flames he griss on quite o large T s Burned, inelnding Som < and cornfields. Only one or_ two build- ings were destro) belonging 1o a s tion man on the " railroad. Damage not yetestimated, R Teach More Than Book luable lessons imy 1t that for “Golden \Iuh("\l long time Dr. Discov ' has been the prince of live correctives and blood purifiers, being llw houschold |r|l\~|lmll of the bl consulting physician to llm ch patient, and pr R TS magnificent’ servic, efficacy in of a chrouic natyre,/as malarial Iments of the re piratory systems, liver diss 1d e the use of amalterative The Special Delivery. “The special delivery system is prov- ing fairly successful,” said Postmaster Coutant to a scribe yesterda day we had th ‘gest numbe ered—twenty: We started an average of cight of ten per R D S Ve of these are dropped in the afternoon— ve in the morning. I think t after atime the business will so inc that it will require the full time of t messengers to handle it. At present we have two boys, but of course can't kecp et deliv- out with . but them busy all the time.” PIL ! PILES !'! PILES A sure eure for Blind, Bleeding, and Ulcerated Piles has be discove Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), ¢ Williams” Indian Pile Ointment. )X has cured the wi chronic eases of 25 or s standing. No one need suffer tive mihutes after d[:rl\hl" this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harin than good. uns’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (partienlarly at night” aft getting warm in bed), acts as a ponlt nstant relief, and is prepared only for' Pile itehinz of privats pavts, and for ||u|huu.' el <IN D $138 CURED. zier's Magic Ointment cures as by Black “l‘illl\‘ or Grabs, N5 O llw ace, leaving Also cures Iteh, ore Lips, and mples, m'\ and En R I.l ul by Kuhn & (m nd Sehirocter & Beceht. At wholesale by C. F. Goodman, Police Co ket Judge Stenburg on of the police court yesterday was short and sweet, The following cuses were disposed of: William Boswell, 5 and costs . Wessel, disturbance of the peace, S5, <l anid e William Angell, ( nowu. umq ‘| POWDER Absolutely Pure. ver varios. M ing Vebl rhi o nl\l.A lli h'- rl sl Gt et ek atd & CWFEIAgS bomtie i Lcuicim knowing as to what you are buying, {119 WHERE O YOUS EII9 TAND ON THE QUESTION would be obliged to pay in order to have them made to his order. morrow The Misfit Parlors will display the following garments, which was received today, and will be displayed 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 Is it proper, do you think, for man to waste his money in providing his greatest necessary, clothing, by paying the exorbitant margins in order that he can say that his cloth- 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 To- FOR YOUR BENEFIT, £3 20 Will buy you that pair of Pantaloons which was made for........o..evein. . Slle s sinslelalzsleletas s $6 00 18 70 Is the price for that Frock Suit which was made for................ . e . 55 35 00 9 60 Buys that pair of English Trousers which was made for.....ooooiiiniiii i . e 20 00 27 8) Will provide that beautiful Fur Beaver Overcoat made for. .. beenniosannesonseniesnins .o 60 00 4 60 Special bargain for those Pants which was made to order for.......... los srelalaate TS 10 GO 12 20 Provides the Frock Suit that was made to order by a tailor for....... sossnorannnannise 25 00 17 30 Is the price of that Newmarket Overcoat, was made to order for............. Slesieal 35 00 540 Buys that pair heavy English Cassimere Trousers, was made fOr.. ... .evesorerinsioneieeenenn. o 9 50 82 00 Furnishes that handsome Prinee Albert Suit, was made for., .....o.ooiviiii, 63 et eatele 65 00 13 70 Isthe price of that double-breasted Scoteh Cheviot Suit, was made for 28 00 28 50 Provides that satin-lined Fur Beaver Overcont was made for. . 60 00 7 50 Secures those Pantaloons, Freneh Worsted, was made for. 16 00 14 20 s that beautiful four-button cut-away suit, was made for 30 00 620 iy Pantaloons that ave made to order for. . veossen Salesions 13 60 19 25 Buys that swallow-tail Coat and Vest, w adefor.....coeeevain . eeeee . 40 00 400 Scethese Trousers, was made to order by a merchant tailor for. ... ..... sl AN R 900 92 8) This is that straight-eut Jacket Suit, was made to order for. .. e . 4Bi0) 8 60 As fin ny man’s Pantaloons, was made to order for............ . “ esee s 17 60 2600 This suit will cateh you, was made to order, specind fOr. ... oiu i vieiieeones 05 00 15 00 Buy this business suit made strictly to order for 82 00 500 Good enough pants was made by a leading tailor for 10 09 23 00 See this overcont handsome, was made to order for 48 (00 1620 Light weight overcont was made to order for 62 00 860 Theseare agood I pair pantaloons and were made 1o Ovder fOr. .. vueueiiue s rererae e 700 20 00 An excellent suit of English Worsted eloth, was made foro....... 2 00 1440 Will please overcont was mitde to 0rder fOr ...t e e 20 00 550 Tair pantaloons you will buy if they are are your size, made for....... 100 18 50 Something to be seen, that new style overcoat, made for. ..o FRHAPAARH AR vene 87 60 81 69 As you like it frock, was made to order for.. v 62 00 12 80 Harris cassimere snit, was made to ovder for........ teesiessesetanssanca 26 60 And many others that will no doubt meet your approval. Our shipmentsare received on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat~ urdays, and each day following we have promised to make men~ tion in order that you may consult your interest, and pay a visit for inspec io1 AT CLOTHING M 1119 FLARITAIM S Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Allis light and all appears bright THE ONLY MISFIT mnsz iy, L)