Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1886, Page 2

- mto deciply unable cause frelul same VICTORIES FOR VAN WYCL | Douglas County Ropublicans Rally witha Strong Endorsement. NEMAHA'S TRICKSTER SWAMPED. Howe Hedges in His Home County— CLass, Keya Paha and Brown Solid for Van Wyck— State Politics, The Kepublican County Convention. It was exactly 10:300’clock vesterday morn- ing, an hour and a half past the advertised time, when Chairman Simeral, of the county republican committee stepped upon the plat- form in the:exposition annex and an- nounced that the credentials of all delegates must be handed in immediatety. For the hour and a half previous, button- holing had been the order. Around the Wa- bash corner and the expositlon corner on Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, little knots of politicians were scattered, engaged in dis- cussing the situation and figuring on the prospects. The country delegates, who ar- rived in squads from time to time, were grasped by the hand and subjected to fond and cordial greetings. Many little schemes and comblnations were formed, destined, ')_mwe\'cx, to be “knocked out” in the conven- ion. A rope was stretched along the posts in the north end of the annex, forming a square of about one-hundred feet, in which the dele- Rates were seated, At ten minutes to 11 the seeretary pro tem Mr. Will Redick mounted the plattorm and read the list as follow: 8 Hoban, C. Thrane, A. Hascall, Schrothe, Willensehensk “Second” Ward—Frank Kas 7 C. Specht,Geq, M, O'Bri 3 . 1ioe, 1, R MeConuell, L. egan, “Chird Ward—H. A. Homan, W. B. Payton, R. Hubbard, W. F. Schmidt, iL. J. Davis, foxy, 4 Pourth Ward—W.'A. Redick, W. F. Gur- oy, I'ved W. Gray, Wm. F. Bechel, E. Rose- water, A, B. Smith, R.C. Duncan, T. W. #“Blackburn, Fitth® Ward Counsman, Charles g er, John Wal- €b v, John Cla ll}llc, Geo. Allen, . W. McDon- uld. Sixth Ward—J. B. Southara, W. A. Smith, Chas. Unit, Geo. Hammond, W. Hextausen, 8. 8. AuchMoody, M. ¥. Singleton, J. T, Geo. W. Knight, E. Gil- 0. A. Woolcott, Geo. . F. Sharpe, F. R, Williams, 'lJumvruun—Cluus Oft, Jas. Pritt, H. C. limm. Waterloo—T, D, Todd, R. W. Barber, Chas. Hpper by F. A. Corless, prox r. W. I, Bechel was then chosen to act as chairman of the convention, with WIll Red- ick as secretary, This organization was made permanent. + Mr. Redick read the call for the convention announcing that it was for the purnose of selecting twenty-seven delegates to the Re- . publican’ state convention. 'Twenty-seven . delegates to the first congressional district convention, nine delegates to the sixth dis- trict senatorial convention; also to nominate one county commissioner, one county wt- ‘torney, two senators from the fifth district and _ ewht representa- tives from the eleventh district. Mr. Ea Rosewater then read a set of reso- lations, briefly outlining a republican plat- form and endorsing Chas. H. Van Wyck for . United States senator and W. J, Connell 4+ for congressman, from this distriet, and in- . structing the Douglas county delegation to voto for these men, W. F. Gurley spoke bricfly against the passage of the resolutions. 1e thought the Tepresentatives to the legislature ought to be sent untrammelled, fre¢ to vote for whom . they pleased. M, Rosewater answered briefly and to the opoint. He was in favor of sendivg men to . the legislature who were fairly and squarely committed on the senatorial question, No man ought to be sent to the legislature who ¢ I8 venaland can be bought to_vote against . .the will of his constituents. No man could be elected to the legislature who was not £ {nlrl commwitted to the re-election of Chas, M, Van Wyck. A man who was not 80 an- ¢ pounced would be defeated in this county by 5.8 rousing majority. It was highly Imrm tant “that the delegation should be pluu;im fairly knfn the vital guestion of state politics—the olection to the United States senate of Chas. H, Van Wyck L+~ Lo aguestion as to whether he would vote = *"for the delegates selected by the convention, and if they were not pledged to Van Wyck, , Rosewater stated that ho did not re- ¢ Em(mt his own individual preforences, £ but as a journalist of Omaha, he was respol L 8ible for'the sentiment of the working class- H =. v(lho were largely in favor of Van Wyck's o election, i v After same further discussion the resolu- . tions were reforred to a commitice to be re- [ later. - The work of re-electing delegates to the . state convention was brought before the v ly by & motion to appoint a committee of © ning, to whom each ward delegation was to . ireport its list of candidates, this committes .+ toselect from this list of nanies and report to the convention the twenty-seven delogates. Mr. Bechel appointed as sub eoniuittee : First Ward—1. 8. Hascall, Beeond WV, \ Sixth , County Presinets—D. . Redimond, W. G. © Whitmore and Peter Glant, — 1saac Has- eall was made chairman of the committee, An interim of fifteon mirutes ensued to al- . Jow the ditferent wards to seport their list of © ‘nawmes for the selection of llnlc'l." ates. 'ho commiitee then read its report of mes of delegul ley were as follows: \ ;}vl?t:{(vl.f«“—"u'n. Stonberg, A. J. Hoban, . A. Kelly s?so Ward—W, J. Connell, M. Lee, G, ard-—James Knieht, J. 8. Cooley. nd rews. 0Ill'|‘dul Ward—W. I, Hechel, J, M. Thur- A 5 & %-‘v“."r'é‘—s 8. Auchieoedy, Chas. Unit, . Parker, -=Dr. Mo " I -m,-'-"v. ‘! ‘Phoi s, ...':!:3“""‘1}',;.#& oot W, Batber. THE Seal Plush Cloaks. “Most correct in style.” " in shapes.” excellence in workn “Pog.tively the best valoe OWING To the impossibility of deseribing in the newspaper Plush Garments soas to convey an intelligent idea of the values to the reader, we earnestly reqnest a sreonal inspection as the only way to ive at a correct result, TO PUSH This class of garments to the front and to bring the department prominently hefore the public we make the follow ing prices: We guarantee a saving of $3At $20 We guarantee a saving of 85 At $25 We guarantee a st /ing of $8 M sz" We guarantee a saving of $10 l} sas We gnarantee a saving of §15 lf ss_o " IT WILL PAY To buy now, A small deposit secures any garment. Payment can be made at convenience. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., r. 15th and Dodge Sts. anship, Mr. 1. S. Hascall then took the floof believe that Douglas county is in W. J. Connell as a candidate for congress. L make the motion that Mr.Connell be allowed to select the delegates to the congressional Hesaid avor of convention at Beatrice, Mr, Connell isa good republican and is a working repiblican, 2 lane We can't seicct o better mamr Jim M would be nowhere beside Mr. Connell. In fact, all the McShanes in Douglas county couldn’t lick one side of Mr. Connell.” The motion was put through, with but little diseussion. Fifty-four delegates voted in the aflirmative, constituting a majority for Mr. Connell. The nays did not vote After passing a resolution endorsing I T. Clarke for governor, the convention ad- journed for dinner. AFTERNOON, Chairman Bechel d_the committe to order a few moments i o'clock. Connell reported the list of men whom o 1o represent him at the con- wention, They were S Nye, W, A. Redick, I S. Hasea john’ B. Furay, H. D. Esta- >. Hanlon. Lew W. Hill, C. Specht, C. C. John T Bell, William Coburn, J. B. Soutbard, D. N. Mil- fer, C. A. Baldwin, Charles Gilman, ‘John G." Jenkins, J. M. Counsman, J. Weller, James Welsh, Ed O'Sullivan, John McDon= d, E. M. Stenberg, L. E. Simpson, W. F. ngleton. pine one read a resolution denouncing the action of the convention in allowing "Mr. Connell to thus name the delegation. It was very promutly tabled. ‘The balloting for county attorney then en- suede Three candidates were placed in noni- ination—Lee Estelle, the present district at- torney. E. W. Simeral and Ralph W. Breck- inridge. The first ballot resulted, Simeral, 8 Estelle, 23: Breckinridee, 12, Mr. Simeral was therefore declared elected and the nomi- nation was made unanimou ‘The balloting for state senators was then in order. A motion was carried to elect two senators at the same time, the two men re- ceiving the lary number of votes to be de- clared the candidates. Three names were presented—those of @. W. Lininger, General Bruno Tzschuck and General George M. O'Brien, The hrst ballot resulted : 1 nger, 81: Tzschuck, 57: O’Brien, 2 Mr, Tzschuck and Mr. Lininger having re argest number of votes, were declared nominees, Balloting for county commissioner was then announced. Ed. O’Sullivan nominated Patrick McArdle. Mr. F. W, Gray placed in nomination I N. Pierce, saying tha Omaha paid a large portion or fe county taxes ought e alloweda representative on the county ticket, The ballot resulted: Pierce 50, McArdle John 8. Wood 1. This showed thut t more votes had been ecast than there were delegates in the convention. The ehair therefore ordered a new ballot, which re- sulted in Pierce’s election by a ballot of 55 to 20, Resolved, That it is the sense of this con- vention that the state of Nebraska has reason to feel proud of the national fame of her brilliant, able, fearless and faithful repre- sentativo in the United States senate, Gen- eral Charles H. Van Wyck, who has proven himself an earnest and constant champion of the producers and Industrial classes, and has at all times labored zellousl{ for the materlal advancement of the people of this state, THE PLATFORM. ‘The committees to whom was referred tho platform and resolutions mentioned above, then reported the following which were adopted by a rousing majorijy: *“I'he republicans” of Douglas ocounty by thelr repres: ives assembled in this con- veution, declare 1 That they reaffirm the principles set forth in the platform of thelr party adopted by the republican convention of 1884, as ex- pressing their views on questions of national pol c%. 2, That while their devotion to the prinel- ples upon which their party was founded, and for which it has so gloriously and suc- cessfully contended, i3 undiminished., they recognize the fact that fu the progress of socicty new conditions and new questions are constantly arising which it is the duty ot political parties to meet and to attempt to settle in the manner most conducive {o the public welfare, 8, That they regard the great Industrial and economic questions, and particuiarly that feature of them generalized as *‘the labor question,” now agitating the minds of the people, as formmg and likely to form wntil satisfactorily adjusted the most important soclal and political vrnblpm of the time, 4. That the republican party was organized for the enfrancl went of labor and to secure to the toiling millions equal rights and privileges under the laws of the couniry ; thut t remaing staunchly true to the ideas in which it had its origin, and will spare no efforts to improve and elevate the conditions of labor which are confpatible with the prin- ciples of equity and justice, and that it is opposed boih to the importation of pauper Inbor of the old world and to the system of contraet prison labor at home. 5. Thatthe true province of government is to maintain justice and to protect every citizen in the enjovment of all the rights and liberties of his tellow citizens, and 1o assure hiim the control of his varnings and rightful possessions, thus affording the strongest in- ducements to industry and economy whereby the highest development and greatest gen- eral happiness are altained. 0. Thatin all industrial ente: ployers and mn}-luycu should seek to main- tain relations of mutaal contidence and good will; that as liberal wages should . be paid as business will warraut, and that employes should bewuu.u(mslsnu.i upon _conditions which would be fatal to the suecess of the business. The right of workingmen to or- funlm.mr mutual rml«:nun. and whera wbor disputes arise, the best means for their settlenient is provided b{ mutual arbitration, Recognizing the evils of intemperaunce, the republican party desire to ddopt the most effective means for their suppression, But we recoxnize that statute regulations, whicl are not supported be public opinion, are in operative, and tend to bring all law into dis- repute, and we believe that in the present condition of public sentiments, the existing laws of this state, which pepmitcomuunities, according to the sentiment prevailing in them, to prohibit the wraflic in intoxicating Tiquors, or to control it by police regulations, and to limit it by high license, rs the best and mnilrmc\ al means of d evils resulting from the liquor tratfie, 10, That the p iples of the publie regu- lation of railway ecorporations is a wise and salutary one for the protection of all elasses of the people, and when unjust diserimina- tions are wade between persons and places, especially In the lixing of freightand passens Ker rates between competing and non-com- peling stations. thoy rmlg- the republiean arty, if entristed with the power, 1o corre liew, to the end that lb‘n.rcopla and railwayi shall alike enjoy the r and equal protec- tion of the law, OTHER NOMINATIONE The ballot fur representatives to to the state legislature followed, ‘The selection of two wmewbeis fron the country dis- triets was declared iu order. Candi- dates were-¥. . iivbard, Herwan Thnme, 94, < rises em- OMAHA UNDAY DAILY BEE: Corner STIGER & 15th and Dodge Streets. which we mark at Popular Prices. A visit to this D convince 301 of this fact at once. . G. Whitmore and Frank Sliter, The ballot resulted: Whitmore 78, Hibbard 50, Timme 24, Sliter 7, scattering 5. Messrs. Hib- bard m(\‘(l Whitmore were therefore declared St ostensibly to beat what they termed the old ring just for spite, but the Clarkes being out In good numbers, and the most active of any present, it was not diflicult to see which way the w blowing. ‘There were two tickets being worked for all there was in A Well Dr nominec Des MoiNEs, gram to the | selection of six eandidates for repre- atives to the legislature from the city was lected candidates. ‘The ballot for the sixth reprsentative re- sulted as follow Duggan, 413 all, 843 Miller* 53 Broderie attering, 2. None of the candidates laving a majority of the votes, a_new ballot was ordered. This re- sulied. Duggan, 413 Hill, 413 Broderick, Avain there was no election, and a now ballot was ordered. '[lis resuited: Duggan, 35; Hall, 45, Mr. Iall was therefore declared elected. The chair was then, by motion made and carried, instructed to name mine dele- Oass County Solid. LovisviLLE, Neb., Sept. 15,—[Special Tel- egram to the Bkr.|—The Cass county con- vention met here to-day with all the pre- cinets fully representod. Abundance of en- thusiasm prevailed and an excellent ticket was placed in the field, which will bo sure to be olected. The following is the summary: For senator, J. B. Strode, of Plattsmouthi; for the house, Henderson Roof, of Rock child’srefined an ading 1884, peneil, r August 3 for, handed over to Jailer, who will @ honie for it ca gates | to “the convention for the | Bluffs; Edwin Jeary, of Greenwood; Walker nomination of a float senn- | Bates, of Avoca, and N. M. Satehell, of { Drs Moty for. Thomen thus named wero C. 0. Weeping Water; county pttorney, Allen Bee- | gram to the I Thrane, Frank Kasper, Lee Helsley, W. Redick, J. J. Brown, A. Hoel, . G Whitmore, P, Glandt and O. A, Wolcott. By son, of Plattsmouth; comgissioner, A. B. | quthoritics rece head, Min Elmwood. legates to the Judi motion, the delezation was mstructed to east del convention | cawrord” 1ts solid vote for T B. Minehan for float sen- | Were instructed vunanjmously for Hon. | Crawford® and @ Samuel C ' scond Ju- | for it. This w onal delezates dicial dis 88| Orlando Teft, of tor. Tle formation of the county central com- mittee closed the work of the convention. The was chosen as follows: Deputy Sheriff Avoca, i First ward—L S. Hascall, ¥. W, Bandhauer, | This may be looked upon as a Van Wyck C. B. Schrote. delegation, in the house ‘sure, and although Second ward—C. Spect, F. L Caspar, M. | M. Strode has been consideréd as anti-Van 1 Wyck. it is not at al} certain he will do the "Third ward—IT. A. Homan, W, B. Payton, | 0ld man much harm’when the opportune mo- Charles Grov g J 5 ment comes. Fourth ward—R. W. Breckinridge, R. D. requ cont: ey Pawnee County; Democrats, ventor Sixih ward—J. B. Southand, George Ham- mond, Dennis ().}ufl'erson precinet—H. C. Timme, Claus Tt Saratoga—P, Sesseman, D. P. Redman. V. H. Thomas. democrats held .. their convention to-day, which indicated stréngfi’and harmony.” W. | of dirks;: sevent W. Woodward, J. G: P. Hildebrand, L. W. | 8 eikar holdo Leonard and D. . Stratton were elected del- | 10 A0 auality Valley—W. T. Whitmore, / ezatesto the state convention, J. G. P. v West Omaha—S. M- Saddler, J. Weller. Hildebrand, J. W. Manning, A. Lane, Frank McArdler—Peter Glandt, K Pe) 2 » TP A P el epper], M. Hampden were chosen delegates W . to the congressional conyention The dele- el gates to the congressional convention favor John A, McShane for congress. J. G. P. Hildebrand was elected chairman of the ing glas ster Roh Allen. Wiuliam R. er. Florence—John Simpson, L. . Simpson. er. lorn—G. K. il ford was taken Douglas—Frank J. Sliter, J. C. Wilcox. to the Beg.]—C . Bechel was made chairman of Mr. W, the committee. Rarmony in Polk, STroMSBURG, Neb,, Sept. 18.—[Special Tel- egram to the Bre.]—The Polk county repub- lican convention met here to-day and placed in nomination the following county ticket: For representative, Joe Miller; county attor ney, E. L. King; commissioner, McConnell. The following delegates were selected to the state convention: C. H, Morrill, Olaf Net- zell, C. J, Lindstrom, Sam Pheasant, O, Westberg, J. W. Snyder. Harmony prevails in the ran: with his brother Thayer County's Republican Conven- tion. HrenroN, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEg. |—The republican conyen- tion of Thayer county was held to-day at this place and the following nominations were wmade: Representatives, F. M. Weatherold of Hebron ana Sidney Truesdell of Carle- ton; county commissioners, George Hole of Alexander, W. H. Lamb of Belvidere, E, C. Garvin of Chester. C. L. Richards, who was defeated for county judge last fall, was nom- inated for county attorney, and James Dins- more for clerk of the district court. Dele- gates were elected to the state and congres- sional conventions. Both bodics of delegates were instructed to cast their ballots for K. M. Cowell for lieutenant governor and no sec- i and to with the majority for . The ticket is & fair oue, with but few exceptions. Weatherold’s nomina tion assures a heavy vote on the republican ticket, as the candidate is one of the most in- fluential citizens of Thayer county, as well being & large property owner. Tennessee. him: were grieviou: Y es, and no, Phelps Nominates a Van Wyek Man, HOLDREL Neb., Sept. 18.—|Special Tel- egram to the I —The republican county convention here to-day nowminated George P. Rhea for judge and Gustavis Norburg for county attorney. ‘Thomas Marshall, a pro- nounced Van Wyck man, was nominated for the legislature. Stone Contractors Fail. BrATricE, Neb pt. 18.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—J, N. Hickman & Co., stone contractors, were closed to-day. They rau several quarries and have been doing some big jobs in stone work. The indebted- ness 15 about with assets far below that amount. Hickinan, the head of the tirm, income of $100, fourths of it to Is just as well, will be able to soldier’s widow The general sa and his friend ¢ A Dis Rowr eral waters and e ‘e republicans are jubilant over their suc- | 1o off on o spree. F- B. Tayior, formerly | atall coss In securing suchgood heads o their | their head clerk, has been appointed re- ot, and the campnign promises 10 | cojyer, sting if nothing else. The demo- — MELLU! ; ts ar |. swilin, l“ll slyly v\’ nlktwlu-u fislu{d Brown and Keya Paha Solid, who ~ their possible candidates will be | 1.oxq Pixg, Neb., Sept. 18.—|Special Tele- | Utah, azed 24 and gnswer, “We will gev there in el hie republican county | The remains v (416 rierce st.) convention of Brown county was held at this o to-dav, and the delegates were in- structed for Van Wyck. Keya Paha county was also instructed for him, “The Instruction to the delegates to vote for Colonel 1, M. Cowel for lieutenant governor has caused 1o little commient in thi and tho people are assume some tangi 8 are goine to make i terrific effort to bounce the present postimaster, but as yet there is a chord of discor aud the applicants are cut- ting each other's throats in their wild race for the spoils, Sutton's Primary Election, SurtoN, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Special Tele gram to the Beg|—The Sutton primary elec- tion elected delegates favorabla to Dinsmore- for governor without ovposition, R. G, Brown was endorsed for state senator, The county conyention will be held September 21 A Half Loaf for Howe. Tecumsen, Neb,, Sept. 18.—[Special tole gram to the Beg,]—1he congressional dele- gates from Johnson eounty are decided be- tween Howe and Wenvers morrow, from th DICKHOVER wife of G Remains were Howe's Home Convention, Aunuky, Neb, Sept, 18,—|Speclal Tele- gram to the Be ‘I'he republican county convention was called to order by T. J, Majors, chairman of the county central com- mittee, For ebairman J. 8. Church was selocted and for clerk George Fablinger, All the townships were represented. Church Howe was authorized to select the delegates to the congressional convention, He selected J. 8. Chureh, Ed Giuiland, Til Bailey, T, Woodruff, 0. H. Gilmore, George Marlin, J H, Popleman, 8. W. McGreer, L. Melvin, Ezra Rogers, Church Howe. Delegates to the state convention, T. J, Majors, H. Stel- man, R, Elliott, E, Tucker, J. W, Brush, C. H. Willard, C. J. Gilbert, O. P. Root, W. Catheart, J. M, Fowler and Church Howe. ‘Tne following resolutions were offered and adopled: Resolved, That the nomination of county ofticers and meumbers of the leglslature be deferred at this time or the convention ad- Journ to October 3d ~ and await the result of the district convention, to be held at Beatrice in September, and should said convention fail to nominate Chureh Howe for eongress, we respectiully request his acceptance at our hands of the_nomination tor reépresentative 1o represent Nemaha county in “the legisla- ture as he has done for the past ten ‘yunn. lved, That the delegation from this county to the republican state convention bs instructed to secure a plaik in the state plat- form submitting to the electors of the state the question of amending the eonstitution of the state, favoring the prohibition of the liguor traftic throughout the state, to-morrow. ber 16, William late residence in Rill cemetery, Bank S{atement. NEew Youk, Sept.—Tla weekly bank staté- ment of the uwmuad !‘}nnku shows the re- serve increased $45,000. - ‘Bhe banks now hold 7,765,000 In excess 0f 165} require ments, e Off fon 8t, Louis, 4 To-day the following Wémbers of the Mt. Calyary commandry will leave by way of the Quiney to attend the Triencal conclave of the Knights of Templars at St. Louis: Gus- taye Anderson and wife, C Iman and wife, Edwin Davis and wife, U, 5. Chase, C. P. Needhan and witecdwin Davis and wire; Louls Korty and wifec$. K. Lang and daughter, N. B. Apple; Wui. J. Maunt and wite, Christ Hartmani dnd wife, J. G. Willis and wife, J. K. Graf, J. IL Parrait, 8. P. Laito and wife, H. €i Olatk and wife,'D. O Sutphen, F. E. Winning, John Reed and wife, H. Wood, Louls Berka and wife, G. W. Lininger and wife, Chas, Turney and wife, James 5. France. C. A. Fréed and wife, M. 0. Maul, Wn. K. Bowen, T. K. Sudbur- ough and wife. “Phey will meet the other Nebraska knights &t Pacific Junetion, and when they arrive at St. Louls, they will rendezvous at the Hirsch hose. 8. P. Morse & to be found exc field is very pa is the only di We have sc sold elsewhere Our §23 Plu elsewhere less Sons of St. George. The following officers of the new order, Sons of St. George, were installed by J. F. D.D.W. G F Our Our Plus [ally everything cut and dried to order. ulu?t 88 B Ad.".“’l ’w n})liy-h!lgtx:‘gu.(‘fl'xrt We v:i‘;lllb: ————— night: s W W B PTG , | price Another Van Wyck Delegation. W. P ER Whr‘uu. “’i,“‘ ,l| llL .:lmlwn. v il BErEvUE Neb, Sept 15.—[Special to !‘V "fifl.}fi‘s‘?‘ |:fil‘?n'.‘wv ) M(,";‘ j‘;'“m; morning. the Bk, ]—The primary held in this precinct Dore, W. C.; W. Skeieliley, W. L 8. ! George Y % yesterday was, to all appearances, quite & | Pregeof 8.; H. Livesey, Treasurer; 00 can buy tawe affair, yet none the less enthusiastic in iliam fact, as there was an elemont strongly at work W B, Douglas, han DesMoines Doorstep. the ciothing giving every ¢ Pinned to the dress but of misfortune. cireumstances, aliow her to be for before many months she_ will be cal September 17, 1 to sieze a box addri authorities notitied of the result. rived in the city ition papers. Crawford, and was certain he was the man for whom he had been searehing. ning over $1,000 worth of as goods, was opened thi taken of Its pa sive opera glasses and f_joweler's “These articles” wero s it named Hendri zed some time agu ford and his confed: Don—B Lol man, or el county central committee, O General Shermal Waterloo—George Johnson, E. H, Myers. Dis Morxes, Sept. 18, phans. He would 1 S—Sept. 18 ‘The funeral will Our $26 Plush S Plush Sacvue is worth $37.50, Mail orders filied; blanket sale Monday [} ORSE & CO. —— €0, In our Dress Goods Department we are daily rece'ving New Novelties, ‘Which enables us to show Later Styles than any otir house, all of spartment will AN ABANDONED INFANT, essed Waif KFound a Sept. 18.—{Special Tele- Word was left at police sen T ! Spen . clee sminess | theme - Tlhe first was as follows: James " arters lg o i pe Uren” doclared in order.” Sixteen momINess | GOwr aen \ient, 0" B, Maddoog. 1 1) Ko l-l\‘"n:’l:}ur‘mul:a‘ml nigit “rm\ o child hd been jjete named. Jumes 1 Young, Riohatd S | KON, i, W, Smith and’ W Sartin. n the doorsten of 83 Sccond sireet BOIRIckES Oy n Georee | Qut of a total of 42 yote bove ticket re- | by the eople living the Accompanying e oS Lo, 9. o Broderick, | oived 16 and the following recelved 2: J. E. | the mformant to his residence an oflicer Ernest Stuht, Charles P. Miller, Dorsey B. lll‘:’-?r:‘\':'l-lll.“!;"uil;h:-l.hllvlnlr.\l'flhh(\;.l \:\"(l'r)'{.\.\' found the little castaway lying out in the Il ullu\l‘: n““~‘|’|lnum' Van ‘Alstyne, Hib: Nolau. The gentlemen composing thé ahove cold night air. He took it to poli bard and MeCont are Known Lo be (With Hoseibly one exeepe | auarters and removed its wraps. 1t was pro- % o ,'l"" ul tion) strong friends of Van W and on | tected by a long baby cloak and cap of the I"“~ P g;:il}v~|:|l‘!:1i\l)1(‘v‘::<i-; 1:|»\vn~«“ll|hr (I'{.uupll [I(n}\'ru tinest white cashmere, beautitully worked in X iis was the universal and expressed fo whi 5 ity 1ace cap 0 LI LR of the voters toa man, and it is und s ”’I'-ul;\l Uy Jach toans et EwWhlLs L R T generally that the delegation is pledsed for | £io BTN ribbons, covered the little one's Matthieson, Blackourn and Hetnrod, having | H; T Clarke for”governor and €, H. Van | oifl G0, s goverst by a ereen vell of Matthieson, Black L b LA ok for senator, exture, Ity dress' was made of received the five highest votes, were declared el fine material and elezantly embroidered, dence of y the nd perhaps wealthy arentage. note “written in as follows: “Norma, born She is not a child ot s Please do not, unde; aken 856" The child was Mrs. Spellman, wite of the care for it till claimed or till 1 be found. A Jewelry Burglar Captured. Ta., Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- J]—Not long since the city ved instructions from More- dto “John to arcest the party calling as done, and the Morchead Last night, Ames, of Fa Duk., ar- and presented the necessary He identified the man, The box, morning and a contents. "The find con- Witth ward—J. ‘I, Ciark, J. M. Counsmann, | _PAwNEE Crry, Neb, Sept, 18—[Special | Ssted 0f2p goldpens, lolders, toothpicks and Tenry Dunn. Telegram to the BEfz]—The Pawnce county | watch charms and — nineteen pocket y twely d shoes, two pa it is supposed ates. Craw- k to Fargo to-night, in Des Moines, 9 pecial Telegram seneral W. T. Skerman ar- rived in this city to-day, to spend Sunday living here. He came to Des Moines from Rock 1sland, where he had attended the reunion of the Army of the An ‘I nave seen it published that you y disappointed, general, when your son decided to become a Jesuit priest.” old acquaintance said to for I have seen the state- ment,” replied the general, “I had _destined him for the legal profession. for he was a very bright. talented boy, noble manner and a generous heart. lieved it might I)Mnsslbm for him to gain an He po: a 1 be- a vear and give three- oldiers’ widows and or- ve done it. Perhaps it foras an humble priest he rry consolation to many a nd orphan.” 1 this with evident emotion, ged the subject, th ———————— ciple of Tanner, Sept. 18, —Sucel, the faster, has sue- cessfully accomplished his task of subsisting thirty days without ordinary food, on min- extracts from an Afr D root, He finished his task without being exhausted -~ DIED, Annie, daughter of D C. ‘and Sarah Mellus, at Salt Lake City, years, will be brought to this city for burial. Funeral notice "homas, aged 28 lomas, st even- ) e First Me n this city, v, aged 47 years, embalmed by H, K. Burket, at & M and will be shipped to Indisnapolis, ind,, FULTON—In this city, Thursday, Septem- ) Julton, aged 50 years, Funera! took place this morning from his Omaha View, to Prospect e —— LADIES CLOAKS, SUITS, &c, Co. Have Something to Say. Our new stock of cloaks and suits is the lurgest in the west; no such assortment is sept in New York or Bos- ton, our snit rooms on the 2d floor are 44x100fect; the prices are fully 25 per cent less than those of other houses, CORRECT STY LES. will be shown you here. Our Mr, Sco- rticular in selections and stinct cloak buyer from Ouwaha who visits NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA, ome bargains in Plush Sacques, as follows: PLUSH CLOAKS, Our $18 Plush S i ue is equal to any for _ sh Sacque is not to be had than § cque is worth §35, h Sacque is worth $48. AT "16.00 lush on’ which the winter P M turnisure cheaper of A. L. Fiteh & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and anv other place in the city. SEPTEMBER 19, 186—~TWELVE PAGES. Unparalleled_ BARGAINS ! CHILDREN'S COATS. From 8 to 14 years, made of fur back West of England Serge Cloth in blue and brown; vest front, trimmed all around, up the back, collar and euffs with best quality plush; pockets and back seam secured with silk erowfoots, % $BE5 Each. Worth np to $12 each. Children's and Misses’ Coats, Good quality 3ilton Cloth, with plush coilar, at $1.40 to $2.75. 1-3 under prices asked by other houses Children's and Misses' Havelocks At $2.50 to $4.75. Worth £3.50 to $6.50, LADIEZS Made u{im seams finished with silk binding, worth £10, at LADIES' IMPORTED -IA('KI‘,I S, cent under regular prices, Inspection respectfully solicited. #5 cach, A MOTHER'S LASTING LOVE. After a Search of Sixteen Yoears She Finds Her Lost Child, A peculiarly interesting meeting occurred in this city yesterday of a mother with two Dryer; 1 from Ricl of her daughters, for whom she has boe Harh C searching for sixteen long yoars, nhn‘vl Lfl:.: Stiuthun Bl g ey on their part, believed their mother dead. | [ knew particulars form a romantic story of pe- | down iar Interest. Among the thousands of men | 0P of rained by the civil war was | jrowia James Montague, a well-to-do New York | did not h mer. After having served his country valiantly he returved home, ruined in healtly, only to mect with finaneial reverses that res sulted in a business failure, He decided then to seck new fortanes in - the west, and removed with his family, eonsisting 'of a wife and five youug children, to Marion county, fowa. ~ Before he was fairly seitled in his' new home he sickened and_ died, ng family in straitened U stances. The widow, unable to provide for the support of herself and heipless ehildren, was named Drake aled The remair taking o where shop. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Dodge and {5th Sts. he could not live but a few minutes. made the following ante-mortom statement to Judge Anderson m most fift )y mond, McComb county, M I Liave no family. sister, the latter s at street and going along all rig wanybody holler to me, drink to-day. at noon. 1 after [ quit work this evening with a man were removed to blishment an_ inquest witl be held eased had lived in Omaha for four employed as a bench carpenter s . B. Curry, the driver of car N vieta CERENLS, orted fur back Glace and Tricot Cloth, bound all around with braid; best assortment ever shown here, at 25 per (0] ne is 3 of_nve, higan, I have one brother and a Fort Diusset. Her 1 was crossing the t, and the firsg My n lorses knockea me the car was on were ariving I, and I was undor them not to back up and T 1 had one took one drink, Here the man ceased speaking and soon the unde Drexel & Maul, to-d: £l of 1 of the compelled to see her four danghters and am_strect line, under the wheels of son separated and adopted into strangers’ ich Dryer met his death, was arrested by familics, It wasbut ashort time until the | Oficer Burdish last night and placed different members of the family were so soparated that eommunication with - each other was impossiblesand_the mother soon lost trace of her ciildren altozether. the girls were adopted into the famil man named McCarthy, who lived in sever: places —in_ this state and finlly ocated 1n castern Towa. The girls were taught to believe that both of their s were dead. With this understand- ygrew up to womanhood. One of them miarried, becoming MeCrea, has been living in Omaha for the About a year ago thy Miss Ro. oners jury. standin thirty slael ot Lorses feet, happencd. 4 lere, supporting herself Yesterday an elderly lndy the city from Des Moines, going~ to the resi- dence ' of Mrs. ~ McCrea, announced herself as that lady’s mother, That lady's e cannot be well imagined. She was to prononnce the lady an imposter only after indubitable proofs had the land, in the city jail to await the action of the cor He states that he saw Dryer at the side of the track when about from him and en the hovses to allow him to get as he thought he was a passenger. T thimg he Kuew the man w; He says he wi an unusual rate of” speed when the accident commen BT beneath the not driving at BARNUM, The Kvening Performance—A Mam- mothand Well Pleased Audience. The great Barnum show left at midnight last night for Marysville, Mo., where they will rest over Sunday and exnibit Monday. The impression which they left upon the minds of Omaha people fully concurs with that of cltizens of every city In which they have visited this season, that it is the best in The mammoth tent was crowded et e gty e could 9 | o witness the evening performance, and the was indeed before her, Her g s | continued applause which greetod Montague, was then called. Sho he | the performe was evidence of thelr knew her mother dead and that this | proficien. From the grand entrance to the chariot rac feats. The equ Cordova wounan was certainiy an imposier. not : herself believe otherwise, “The poor mother, overjoyed at finding her long lost children sorely grieved at her he could reception by then and could not understand, apparently, why her daughters did not re- After championess great 1 exultant. Lol member lier as well as she did them. a little while the daughter t stand their relation. Their m: s then told. A number of ye death of her husband and after h seemed if mot formance. to had been taken from her s| A gen- tleman named Sutfon and settled at Stanton, »hiave since lived. True to commenced fifteen long years she s heon looking for her lost ones and had almost glven them up. A few days trian ac ititled her to the distinetion which is claimed f the world. Sylvest nasts who i Jumbo dead w tent than Juwbo living. mounted upon a huge ped 'S it was a suecession of wondrous of Madam Adelaide for her, that of being the The Julians, the ale contortionist and Lola, th somersaults in the uudience o any oth be unnece 5 the absence of * lemonade and ilized to a creater ex- His skeleton was ial in one tent, ago she made a - final trip | while his stuffed skin could be seen in to her old home in Des | another. Moines ~and there found a trace | Mr. Morris I, Warner, the press agent, that led to the location of two of her daugh- [1s one of the most genial and ters in Omaha. She hastened to this city, | painstaking agents upon the road. arriving yesterday morning, completely ex | Mr. ~ Warren has been with Barnum hansted from the fength of lier journey and during the past season, proviously the excitement caused by receiving n_reward for her long years of anxious search. She was scen by @ BEE reporter yesterday evening in the company of her daughter, Miss Montague, too tired to talk but supremely happy.” One of the daugliters 15 dead and anotlier lives in the east while the wherea- bouts of the fitth child, the son, are un- known, “It seems so strange,” Said Miss Montague la: “It s nice 1o have n mother even if you didn’t know it. I ean’t tell you much of the particulars of our early history because 1 know so little of didn’t know my own age for c Sho makes me several years thought T was.” Mrs.”Sut- n for a yisit with her daughter and will meke an effort at once to secure a reunion of the entire family. ng be v Y of New Ky. He i Mr. rope. Barnum, show to yards to pa tion was rc THE (ilii*‘.\T STEENS, Inglish Medinms to Perform Wonders ol — pconnected with the newspapers rk city, and also of Loulsville, thoroughly ifi position which he fills, beln acquainted with every featuro of the show, and withal a perfect fitting successor to Dave Thomas, who so long lield the position of Warner wil ified for the qu Fable, patlent, gentleman, He is a press agent with accompany the Passengers vs. Oattle. Last evening the passenger train from the west on the B, & M Bellevue thirty-ive minutes to nllow & train of cattle bound east from the The orde rd by th Oreapolis at about 7:30 o'cloc| was before the freight train could was detained at stock for the deten- onductor at , and that have in Omaha To-Night. left Omaha. Between that hour and the Prof. Chas. N. Ste ad Martha Steen, | time th cattle cars y w.-d' the prssenger the celobrated English mediuns, will give one | ot Bellvus, tho latter, could wnsly hare of their wonderful performaices at the expo- a"; A Ll s fillad v Chsaiets coliden: o bwastoluray | With pussongors who liad - atrondy | artielo as follows: “We have not the space | delayed along, and their dissatis to speak of 1he other tests and proofs | was profuse and expressive. of the wondrous power exhibited last —— svening, Stuilice it to say that eve Solemn High Mass, I that the Steens had redee promise they mule, Alderman 8aid, after the entertainment, — that the 'feats which the professor explained were very easily understood, bubthe rest Were an in licable mystery Lo him. The Steens will glve anotier perforinance to- night at the Grand opera house, and avery- body shonld turn out. to sce these wonderful people, Beeause audiences huve beeu hum- Buged so oiten by schemers without witc brains or talent, genuine gifted people should not be mad to suffer for wan We have said considerable about the Steens lately, but all we have said does not do them half jostice, They have no Joers in their line, and ou ing spent withthem is of more value a hundred times over than the rice of ission asked w see thew. The; ing school ye by Ri Holy Family aged for th ent. mis ear in a4 Dew selection of feats ane Diarvels ot mimd reading and materializing to-night, and the professor inviles every person to bring some ubiect to test the nadame’s power of -seeing while blind- foded.” A FATAL 5'1‘“'1 T(Lil‘ ACCIDENT, Aaron Dryer Oaught by a Farnam Sirect Car and Fatally Hurt, A street ear accident that resulted fatallly to Aaron Dryer oceurred at the corner of Farpam and Fourteenth streets at teu min- utes past 7 o'elock last evening. ‘The driver of ear No. 81 on the ¥arnam street line was ariving down the street at a rapid rate of | M speed when he saw a man standing at the side of the trac on the Fourteenth street crossing, ‘Uhe driver thought the man wanted to Lail the car and 5o turned his attention to placing the brake. A he looked up the sec- ond tiine the horses had struck the man, who had evidently attempted to cross the street, and knockad him dow Before a stop could be made the u ler the front wheels of the car, He was rescued and car- ried to Cheney & Ole:on’s pharia Connell sumnoned to attend him. juris did Dot appear o be of & atal nature at Grst examination. The ear wheel had struck the man’s throat, cut- ting it to the windpipe, Seve of his ribs were broken and wisu his right shoulde blade. Lis worst injuries proved to be of internal nature, however, and before the dressing of liis wounds had been coupleied Lo began to fail rapidly and it was seen that Wheaton stree Mrs, Clara K Missouri W, € dhants’ cost §100,000, man the: and Linde ating pi (hoicest and Choice lots # Solemn high Creighton college at 9 o’clock this morning, in honor of the Holy Ghost, to call down di- vine biessing upon the students for the com- The service will be condueted M. T. Dowly, president of the col- loge, colebrant, Joseph K, Rigge, ¢ Hev. Meloy, sub-deacon, church nusic wiil be unusually fine, 4 of the collese will also be pres- service has usually been cele- brated on a week day, but wiil ear on Sunday, (0 'give the parents and * riends of the Students an o attonding, and they are all cordially inyited. place to-night, when rs. Buureis, min_and Mesdames Puls-Ahl, Baurel ann will app “Jugendsuenden, over LToni und seine Walburg.” Special prices for u fo 58 will be on, and The choir of the lly en- ad it s uxpected that The uca- be held this sportunity of Born—"To the wife of T. B. McCulloch, 946 Friday night, & daughter Hoffman, state president of T., will speak at the Jirst Baptist ehureh this evening. John ¥, Coots has been aws tract for the entire work of building the Mer- National bank. arded the eons The building will Night at The Opera. The second performance of the Ger- trical cqmpany at Boyd's takes ull the favorites, Puls, Schmiw, Linde ar 10 the capti OmaHA ViEw lots at great bargaing only to those who will butld fine houses. apest lots " iu Omaha, w duys only. BOGGS & HILL, Keul Estate, 1408 Farnam, "lace. ‘This addition and cast of Schlesinger’s ad- are selling