Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1887, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . COMMENCING TO BOIL OVER The Local Political Canldron Seething In Threatening Btyle, REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS. The Central Committee Appoints Offi- cers For Friday's Primaries—The Ninth Ward Declares For Kierstead For Council, Ttepublican Committes Meeting, The Omaha republican central com- mittee met in Judge mberg's oflice in the city hall at 7:4) o’clocly last evening Chairman Gray took the chair. Thirteen members were present when the roll was called and in about fiftoen minutes two more came in, 8o that there was a repre- seatation of fifteen 01t of cighteen The chairman stated that the occasion of the meeting was to ast in accordance with the law relating to primary elee- tions passed by the recent logislature, As the act was passed v an emergency clause it baco nes of effuct at onc 1 the republicans therefore were entitled to take advantaze of the safezuards which at provides for in nominating meetings. One of the committec ed that it had been his observation that the previous meeting had been conducted as much by outsiders as it was by members of the committee, and he therefore moved that all gentlemen who wi not representa- tives from the various wards should step outside the rai The motion pre- vailed law regulating primaries, as pub- fished n the Beg, was substantially read \by th+ chairman, and, in accordance with fits p ovisions, o motion to change the time of holding the primaries.from 5 to 7 o’clock on I'rday afternoon to 12 to 7 o'cl ek was carried Mr. Redman moved that each judge and clerk of election should be compen- Isuted for his s es on the day of hold- ting the primaries to the extent of #1. Amendment to make 1t §1.50 was lost, as was the original motion, but subse- quently a motion to pay each §2 was adopted. The following gentlemen wero then enated as the judges, ispectors and ks: Villian Doll, judge; A. pector; L. H.Webster,clork. —Frank Clifford, jadge; inspeetor; Thomas Dull rd Ward—Charles Burke, judgo; n}nlklluovor, inspector; Charles Menter, clerk, Fourth Ward—Lows Faist, judge; Ed Whitehorn, inspector, G. L Carpenter, clerk. Fitth Ward - Ross, inspecto + Sixth Andreas, S. Wakeficld, judge; A. S. G. L. Redman, clerk. ard—0. C. Ludlow, judge; E inspector; Louis Littlefield, clerk, | Seventh Wara—A. L. Wi | George Higgins, inspector; 'forll, clork, . | Eighth Ward — Thomas |judge; John Crosby, clerk, Ninth Ward gins, judge; rank Craw- MceNamee, Crane, inspector; John | . Field, judge; Frank Bailey, inspec J. Johnson, clerk. The ofiicis then issued, after which the meeting adjourned. | 'Lhe following s the oflicial call for the primaries and convention Heapquanrrers Rerusnicaxy Crty CentiRAL CoMMITTEE, OMmana, Neb., April 19, 1887, Republican primaries will be held in the city of Omaha on Friday, April 22, 1587, from 12 m. to 7 p. m. for the purpose of clecting seven delegates to the republican city convention to be held in the eity of Omaha on Saturday, April the 23d, 1887, at 2 o’clock p. m, in y the city hall. Said convention tc placein nomination one candidate for the oflice of mayor, one candidate for the oflice of city treasurer, one candidate for the of tice of city comptroller, one candidate for the office of city police judge, and nine candidates for councilmen ze. The primaries will be held in~ accord- ance with house roll No. 22, an act of the lufiislnmm of 1887, 'ho following places are designated as the places for holding the primaries for the various wavd: First Ward—School house on east side of Tenth street, between Pacitic and Picrce streets. Second Ward—John Honza's place, northwest corner of Thirteenth and Pa- '« eifie street Third Ward—- Sam King's place,” 1120 Dodge street. Fourth Ward—Police court room, Fifth Ward—New engine house, foot of Cuming on Sixteenth street, *_Sixth' Ward—Rees' barn, north of Twenty-fourth street. Seventh Ward—Northwest corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and Woolworth streets. Eighth Ward—Cheney's barber shop, 2108 Cuming street. Ninth Ward—C. J. Johnson's store « Twonty-vinth and Farnam streets. The following persons have been desig- nated as judgos. inspectors and clerks of these primaries: st Ward—William Doll, A. Gran- L. H. Webster. Sccond Ward—Frank Clifford, H. Bar- %oz, 'Thomas Dufly. Third Ward—Charles Burke, Mat Hoover, Charles Winter. Fourth Ward—Louis Faist; Ed White- born, G. L. Carpenter. w . Fifth Ward—S, Wakeficld, A. 8. Ross, 3. L. Redman. + Sixth Ward—0. C. Ludlow, Ed An- dreas, Louis Littlefield. S A. L. Wiggins, George awford. ‘homas McNamee, John Cane, Jobn Crosby, Ninth Ward--C.'C. Field, Frank Bai- le{’. C. J. Johnson. y order of the Republican City Cen- tral committee, F. W. Gray, Chairman. Ninth Wara Republicans. \ The Ninth ward republican caucus was held last evening at Johnson's store, cor- mer of Farnam and Twenty-ninth streets. ‘The meeting was called to order by D, L. yMcGuckin, Charles W, Ryan was chosen ‘ohairman and Hugh McCaffrey, secre- tury. A motion that W. I. Kicrstead bo declared the nominee of the Ninth for . ward councilman was carried unani- mously, A committeo of three were selected to nomimate deligates to the republican couvention and they presented to the meeting the names of seven gentleman who were endorsed without dissent. They are as follows: M. 8. Linsey, Dr. 8. D. Mercer, Frank H. Babel, D, L. Me- Guekin, C. Needhaw, C. . Ryan, Charles J. Johnson, The caucus then adjourned. ‘The Ninth Ward Republican club meet- ing was immediately ealled to order by the president, Mr. liuuy. The club en- dorsed the ecaudidate for ward counci man unanimously and the following committee was appointed to thoroughly ennvass the ward: Frank Babel, James Bmfihy. Charles A, Djureen, and Charles . Ry . Ryan. A motion that the club endorse W. J. Broateh as their preferred eandidate for mayor wasearried, with applause. Mr. Broatch was present, and upun being called upon _extended his thanks to the club uylnq that if he should be nomina- tea he would use all honorable means to socure election, and if he were clocted he would direct his' best abilities to the of the oflice, Charles Unitt, of Mamiiton street, was unanimously declared the favorite candi- date for councilman at large. A special meeting of the club will be beld on Thursday (to-morrow) evening. n cauncus of the Fifth ward edne y evening, L in Heimrod's build- By order A repubhc will be » 20th inst., corner 16th and Webster. committee, Saliinhs Seventh Ward Republicans, The republican club of the Seventh ward will meet at Qualey’s school house April 20, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of making a permanent organization and for such other business a5 may come be- fore the club. Jo W ER, Temporary Chaitman. C. A Por Tompor S xth Ward fiepablicans, At a meeting of the republicans of the th ward, held Monday night at the cor- ner of Saunde 1l Clark streets, the fol- lowing delegates to the city convention were appointed: L. 8. Ockwood, C. / Gilatte, B, C. Smith, J, F, Page, Charl Rowles,and Joseph . Fooshee. I he elect- ionjudges appointed wereCarl Axtord and Louis Littletield, and the clerks, Edward Anderson and W Matthias. Fourth Ward Republicans, A meeting of the republicans of the Fourth ward was held Monday evening at the corner of Twenty-seventh and Farnam i, ry Ser Y. streot. W, J. Welshans occupied the mir. A club was organized with the following executive committee: N, :lton, E. Whithorn, W. J. Welshans. hos. A. Creigh, . R. Turney, lj" nd D, Curry. Me Thos, A. Creigh were suggested for coun- cilmen, and Mr, Welshans having re- ceived the greatest number of votes was declared the nominee of the club, TO Cll()fi.’; THE BRINY. Omahans Who Will Visit Europe Dur- ing the Next Two Months, The European visitors from Omaha during the next two months will be rather more numerous than usual. m Brown, jr., and sister will sail on Umbria on May 14, Judgo Savage and wife sail on the Urania on June 4, L. Rapke and family and Mrs. A, L. Meyer sail on the Hammonia, of the Hamburg American Packet company, on April 28, Frank Walters and wife sail on the Rugis on May 7. Charles Coffman sails for Bremen on the Elbe on April 30. Willam Klabunde and family will ;:l\il i|71 the La Champagne for Havre on ay 7. 'l“i’xe above are booked at Frank Moore’s th ge rates of §5 in emigrant railrond and the advance rates under the inter-state commerce law Y. went into effect yesterds number of emigrant and steerage tickets than ever before were purchased for the thirty days preceding, to take advantage of the old rates. PICTUR! DON'T AVAILL. As Evidence in Police Court They Are a Failure, A German named Gereke was in"police court yesterday as complainant against Edward and Thomas Gla charged with having and his son with bricks, and also beaiing and kicking him. The trouble arose from a little ball playing the defendants were engaged in. Gereke lives near the defendants and a strawberry patch, It has been the custom of the Gladdens ball over the fence and when the sphere would get into his strawberry beds, he claims the Gladdens would fol- amb down his vines. On while the Gladdens were playing the ball flew into the berry patch. Gerceke there and threw the ball into an ad- joining yard. One of the Gladdens thereupon assaulted him. He and his son attempted to defend themselves, but were struck by bricks and otherwise used up. As apart of their defense the Glad- dens, one of whom is an architect, pro- duced in court an elaborate drawing in colors, which purported to be an instan- taneous photographic representation of the scene, The clder Gereke is shown to be armed with a blood-red knife and a brick, and the boy is del bloodthirsty monster armed with a brick and an ax. The ax is also blood-red. The testimony did not bear out the picture. It was shown that neither of the Gerckes had a knife or ax, and that instead of GGladden being a terror-stricken individual, as he is pictured, he was de- cidedly the assailant. Both Gladdens were fined $10. larger dden, whom he wlted himself A New Bullding Association, Articles of incorporation were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday of the Lowe Avenue Building association. The capital stock of the association is placed at $112,000. The incorporators are E. S. Rowley, Charles K. Collins, Nat M. Brig- ham and H. B. Ivey. Personal Paragraphs. Robert McReynolds is in the city from Lincoln, Rev. W. W, Palmer Binghamton, N. Y. W. G. McGee, of the capital city, isen- joying a day’s visit here. W. K. Trimble has returned from a visit to friends in Princeton, L1, Among Nebraskans in the city are T. J. Atkins, of York, and Miss lHoag, of Lincoln, Superintendent C, M. Lawler, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallway is in the city: Fred Kimball, one of the finest trap shets of the coun and representing the Peoria Black bird company, isa guest of Mr. Penrose, Andrew Bevins has appeared onthe streets again, after five weeks of suffering from an injured hip. He will be com- pelled to use crutchesat least two weeks longer, under tho most favorable cir- cumstances. has returned to RBrevities, ‘The revenue collections yesterday were $4,091.10, The city treasurer has received the pay- ment of the first quarter’s license from 206 saloon keepers. Peter Fedde yesterday executed a bill of sale of s saloon at 1518 Webster street to Wilhelm Stoltenberg for $2,850, The Ancient Order of Hiberians met at Cunningham hall last evening and made arrangements to attend the funeral of W. L. Butler, one of the members, at 8:30 o'clock this morning., The band is to attend and the order will march in a body from the hall to the residence of the deceased at 8 o’clock this morning, — ‘Worse Than Robbery. Pronia, 11L, April 19,—Charles Waugham, of Savannah, Carroll county, w: rested here to-day, He had mo.r’“md house- hold goods to Charles Bartlett for §183 and then shipped them to 1'eoria, following with Bartlett’s wife. ——— imrose Day. Loxpox, April 19.—Primrose day, the an- niversary of the death of Lord Beaconsfield, Was generally observed by the conservatives. ‘T'he statue of Beaconstield was handsomely decorated. e — A Dead K LoxNnoN, April 19.—The earl of Longford Is dead. He was sixty-one years old, NANY MUNICIPAL MATTERS The COity Council Holds a Lengthy and Busy Session I NEW STREET SIGNS ORDERED. A Temporary City Hall-Improving Hanscom Purk—The Gun Club Shoot — Amusements — City News in General, The Council. The Salvation army had a sweet re- yenge upon the city council last night for a certain resolution recently adopted by that body prohibiting the army from parading the streets. Immediately upon the opening of the council meeting last mght the Salvationists inaugurated a sys- m of congregational singing in the ad- Joining room that made it almost 1mpos- sible for the council to proceed with business. Mr. Ford ofle a motion in- structing the sargoant at arms to order the army to retrain from singing during the meeting of the council. Oflicer Turnbull, who was acting in that capac- aty, reported that he had reguested the Salyationists to make ittle noise as possible during the meeting of the coun- cil but that they had paid no attention to the request. He made another effort, however, and sucec in securing a cessation of hostilities while the council transacted the following busing PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, Erom the Mayor—Approving the ordi- nances adopted at the lust meeting of the council. On file, Sume: —Aplnruvinz the bond and con- tract of the Barber Asphalt company for certain paving work, and also the con- teact ot P. H. McAuley for sewer work. On file. i Same—Vetoing the ordinance narrow- ing Seventeenth street from Farnam street to D). street. The ordi- 1 'l\'l‘llrfll‘i 'd over the mayor's veto. rd of Public Works —Pre- senting cstimate of Ryan & Co. for for the grading of Twenty-third in favor of m & U for ! for grading Leavenworth street orof ‘A, McAr £, in- spector of Eleventh s Ap- proved, From City Auditor—Presenting the statement of the amount due from_the B. & M. company for work on the Elev- enth street viaduct, being $205.35. City attorney. Of Property Owners—Asking for the grading of Dodge street from Nineteenth street to Thirty-sixth street. Grades and grading, Of Property Owners—Asking for the grading of Twenty-first street from Le enworth street to the Briggs est wdes and grading. e, Of the Barber Asphalt Company—Ask- ing for the closing of Sixteenth™ street, block by block, while they can re street. Granted. Of Retail Grocers’ Association— the use of the council chamber on evening, April 22, Granted. Of LB, Ayer—Asking for $300 for dam- age by change of grade on Dorcas stree Finance and claim. Of Daniel McMillan et al.—-Prof t proposed narrowing of the str rtman’s addition Grades and gr d- ing. Of Henry Pundt et al grading of Convent street. grading. Aiking for the Grades and Of V. C. Smith et al —Asking for the grading of Corby street. Granted. Of City Hackman-—-Asking for the lo- eating of a regular k stand. Police. Of Viaduet Policemen—Asking for in- crease of pay. On motion of Mr, Lee the salary of the policemen was fixed at §60 per month. y & Stone ot al—Asking for the changing of the grade of T'went; sixth street from Leavenworth to P street. Grades anda grading. Of H. C. C et al—Asking for the narrowing and grading of street from Twenty-sceond street to ‘I'wenty- seventb street, Grades and grading. Of H. hountze ct al—Asking for the coustruction of a_viaduct over the rail- road tracks on Fifteenth street. V ducts and railways. Of oM. Elgutter—Asking for the remit- tance of a t of the cost of grading of Pacitic street on account of work already aone by the petitioner. Grades and grading. t Of lIsaac ckson—Protesting again }!m management of the city pound, P ice. Of Edward Amscow—Asking for the narrowing of Pierce street, between Fif- teenth und Sixteenth streets. Sccond ward delegation. Of E arpster et al—Asking for the opening of Nineteenth street ncross the railroad tracks. Second ward delegation, with power to act and the expenditure te be limited to $100. Of B, Peterson et al—Asking for the narrowing of Pierce street from Fifth street to Sixth street. Grades and grad- ing. 6f C. Brandeis et al—Protesting against the proposed changing of paving material from cedar blocks to sandstone on Mason street from Tenth street to Eleventh street. Paving, curbing ana guttering, a Of Omaha Sign Co.—Presenting bid for constructing street signs. Gus and electric lights, RESOLUTIONS, By Lee—Instructing the keeper of Hanscom park to have the banks around the park sodded. Boulevards. By Kaspar--Ordering the cleaning of Thirteenth street between Leavenworth and Mason streets. Adopted, By Cheney—Authorizing the superin- tendent of buildings to employ * two as- sistants during the busy season. Finance and claims. By Ford—Instructing the street com- missioner to have all paved alleys cleaned. Streets and alleys. By Manville—lnstructing city engineer to establish the grade of Lake street from Twenty-eighth street to city limits. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTE The cummittee on gas and electric lights recommended that the iron signs of the Northwestern Novelty works be accepted at $1.85 each for the follow- ing streets: Tenth from Pierce to Doug- las, Harney from Ninth to Sixteenth, Farnam from Ninth to Twentieth, T- weenth from Leavenworth to Dodge, Sixteenth from Howard to Cuming, Cuming from Sixteenth to Twenty-third, and St. Mrry's avenue from Seventeenth to Phil Sheridun street ; and that the bid of J, C. Smith & Co. for wooden signs be accepted, and that 2,500 of the signs at Tic each be contracted for and putin place under the supervision of the city engineering department, Adopted. he committee appointed to secure temporary quarters for the city jail and oflices reported in favor of the proposi- tion of the exposition annex. Adopted. ORDINANCKS. Declaring tae necessity of widening Lake street. Grades and Frudmz. Ordering the grading of Webster street from ‘Twenty-eighth avenue to Thirtieth street, (Gradesand grading. 7 Declaring the necessity of extending Twenty-second street from Lake street to the alley north of Lake street. Grades and grading. Declaring the necessity of extending Indiana street from Twenty-sixth street to ‘T'wenty-seventh street. Grades and grading. Narrowing Pacific street from Sixth ‘nroel to Tenth street. Grades ana grad- ng. . finrrowin Bflggn street to Twelftl treet from Eleventh street. Grades and ading. n(:r‘l:filng the Nebraska & Kansas Gas and Heating copy struct gas mains in electrio light, + ° Declaring the necessity of changing the grade of ‘Thirty-sixth street from Leaven- worth street to Park street. Grades and grading. iranting to the Union Pacific and B, & M. railways to construct a railroad track across Ninth street to the east lin of 'l\l-nm street. Delegation from I ward y the right to con: o strects. (ias and istablishing the grade of Twenty-first street from Leavenworth street to Mil- Jard place. Grades and grading. Ordering the grading of T'wenty-ninth avenue from Ilu:}t oy street to ld Creigh ton avenue and Afi Ed Creighton avenue from Twenty-ninth avenue to Thirty- second avenue. Grades and grading. Declaring the necessity of changing the grade of Seventeenth ayvenue from Jackson street to Leavenworth street, Grades and grading. Declaring the 1 the grade of Dod, teenth of changing ot from Nine- street to i avenue, and gra ! ng the grading of Douglas strect xthavenue to Thirticth and grading. ng the grading ot Dodgo s feom Twenty-sixth strect to Thirt) street. Grades and grading. Making appropriations for the pay- ment of Tiabilities incurred during the month of March. Passes Declaring the ity of widening and extending of ‘Tuirteenth street from Castellar str south. Passed. Fixing the v of the commissioners of fire and police.” Passed. Narrowing ‘Third, Fourth and Fifth trom Poppleton avenue to Pine street. Passed. Extending Leavenworth_ street from its m\svnl! terminus to the Missour: river, Passed, Establishing the grade of Tw from Vinton to Bancroft. P Ordering the grading of Webs from I'wenty-third street to 1fth strect ed. street wenty- fourth street. sed. Extonding enty-fourth street to ific street. Passed. Istablishing the grade of Twen! ixth street from Dodge to California, Passed, Ordering the grading of Pierce street from Eighth swreet to Tenth street. Passed. . Declaring the necessity of approp ing grounds for waterwork: Passec Ordering the paving of Twenty-nnth venue, in_paving district 102, paved with r blocks, Passed At twonty-two minutes past 10 the council adjourned, b of 153 papers. A TEMPORARY CITY HALL. lock ving disposed The Annex of the Exposition Build- ing to Be Used. The special committoe of the ci council appointed to secure temporary quarters fer the city offices and the city juil made a report at the council meeting last night, reccommending the acceptance of the proposition of the Exposition asso- ciation. The association agrees to allow the council the use ‘of the expoasition annex and basemant at a rental of $300 per month, the occupancy to be given at once and the rent'to commence July 1. The report of the dommittee was adopted and the committée on public property and improvements aathorized and in- structed to have the necessary partitions made at once for the accommodation of the city offices and jad in the new quar- ters. The basemant af the annex will be fitted up and used asa jail and head quarters for the patrol m and m. shal's oflice. The main room will be partitioned into_oflices with provisions for a police court room and council Work'wil} be commenced at at the new quarters may e s soon ag possible after May 1. The scheme, that was lirst entertained by the committee, of building a temporary ity hall on the city's property at the cotaer of Ninoteenth and Harncy streets has been abandoned. It is now proposed, as soon as there are funds on hand, to ereet on this ground, a headquarters for the fire department, that will be a model ot completencss. IN A DRIVI RAIN, The Omaha Gun Club's Third Shoot —Other Sporting Notes. The members of the Omaha Gun Club are not respecters of weather, but are possessed of the true instincts of sports- men—to follow the bent of their shooting inclinations inall kinds of weather. T'he club held their third shoot on the grounds east of athletic park yesterday m a driv- chamber, t! ing rainstorm. The contest was at25 blue rocks at 18 yards rise from three traps and resulted as follows: 10010 01110 11111 00111 01110 1101 11001 01111 10110 110 (1—18 ~00011 11110 0010 11001 1 000 00111 11111 10110 10101 1111 00000 01001 00101 01010 G001 — The LaFevre club will hold their regu- lar weekly shoot on Frida; SPORTING TIPS, Prince and Ashinger are in daily prac- tice for the great 100 mile road race which will be held in St. Louis May 23, for the championship of Americ: Ash- inger may go to Minneapolis next week to try conclusions with Eck in a 20 mile ruce. The base ball team is in daily practice for the opening of the championship se: son on Friday. AN UBIQUITOUS DONKEY, He Makes a Day of it About Town and Demoralizes the Police. An old man who 13 empleyed by Max yer has a donkey. On Sunday the ack escaped and proceeded totakein she town. He was seen on Leavenworth street in the afternoon, was found tied to a lamp post or Thirteenth street in the evening and at 5 0'¢lock Monday morn- ing he was sectrely fastened to a post just outside the eeptral police station, The night force were just off and started in for lark. Fahey first mounted the lit- tle beast, and was promptly thrown. After he had been !unseated three times he gave the animal over to another officer who was landé}l in the middle of of the street, Thed Bloom tried his hand atit. In going down Farnam street the donkey hit every lamb post and seemed to take demoniag pride in getting Bloom betwoen himself:and‘the post. When last observed Blogm Was trying to keep ilw beast out of an'eggly morning's sa- oon. — gl Improving Hanstom Park, Mr. Lee introduced an ordinance at the council mesting lnst night that is calcu- lated to do much toward making Hans- com park a popular place of resort. Last year the council caused the grading of Woolworth avenue on the north side of the park and Park avenue on the east side, The ordinance introduced br Mr. Lee provides for the grading of Ed Creighton avenue on the south side of the park, and ‘V'wenty-ninth avenue on the west side, thus making a iine arive way around the entire park. The ordin- ance was passed to its second reading and referred to tho committee on grades and grading. RTINS All the Teachers Will Be There, The Omaha school teachers have made a novel arrangement by which they will be enabled to witness Mr, Edwin Boath's | impersonation of Hamlet. A delegation of them waited npon Manager Boyd and secured the first row of seats in the upper [ Workingpeople's association, which was the rallery for the second evening of Mr. | central body of the atmed section of the Chi- ooth s engagement at §1 por seat and | a0 anarchist. known as the Lohr Wehr AL b out in force to wituess the per- | vereln, has disbanded, and_ the formidable ormunce, organization which filled the history of the western wetropolis for the year 153 with terror and excitement, is no more. At a mecting of the groups at which this action was taken it was argued that the time for vhi " ¥ international groups 1n Chicago had passed about which Omaha people are unani- | g ORI 0 E e b b tet Tor mious it is a minstrel performance. There § the ole purpose of giving rogues an_oppor- was an uncomtortable erowd at the opera | tunity to earn their liying as spies. ‘The iact house last night to seo the Thateher, | LIS being known that quite a number in louse last night to sce the Thatcher, | tho orzanization were acting as spies, thus Crimrose & West combination, Every | endangering not only the men in ail, but seat in the house was sold lone before | Members of the orzanization wenerally, 'was the doors opened, and the rosult was that | jgeist Potent factor i causing: the disso- every inch of space was utilized from parquette to gallery, and even the boxes were sold. The performance was up to the highest standard of minstrelsy. The Chicago Anarchists Disorganizod. Cric ao, April —The International is one species of entertainment P — Jacob Sharp Threatens to Squeal, ALRANY, April 10.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.|=There is a definite rumor here that Jacob Sharp has threatencd to confess singing was melodious, the jokes mostly | in case the district attorney does not let up jand - the specialties particularly | on him. arp hias been represented as say- I'e burlesque on the National | iy hat he would tell the truth if brought to ra company was rather thin, but the e spectator was pleased with the entire bill, PEOPLE'S TIEATER. Howortn's IHibernica. in spite of the strong opposition,suceecded in filling this theater iin last night. The audience was w leased as they attested by fre- quent applause. The panorama of views of different places of interest in nd is alone worth the price of admission, they are realistie and true to nature and the effeets of moonlight, lightning, ete., are very nicely worked, The spocialty company is good, the dancing being a special feature, while the comcdy of The Two Dans causes unlimited Iaughter. All who have not attended the perform- trial, no mat convict himsel r at refer’ to this thr ¢ that the district attornoy has evi- it connects Sharp directly with the bribery of the aldermen Jacod Shary’ suitation with lawyer had a lengthy con- Assistant District Attorney av. It isthought the ease against 11 e ealled up fortrial Monday next but nothing detinite on this point can be learned. The distriet attorney and his as- sistants maintain the utnost reticence on the subject. il The Detroit Moulders, Detrorr, April 19.—J. D. Long has re- ceived the following telegram from General Master Workman Powderly regarding the imvending strike of the stove moulder; ance of this talented company can pass apleasant and entertaining evening any | | PRILADELIIA, April 19.—J, D, Long: night this week at the People's. ol an youare A delocaion coming trom o ;m.“:::llln&lv;:llglmn estigate fully, and I hope Liconsed to Wed, Sicnied,) T. V. POWDERLY Judge McCulloch issned marrage The stove moulders remain quietly at lieenses yesterday to the following par- | Work to-day. ‘The moulders liold their resu- tlo lar weekly ineeting to-morrow eveniug, when the situation will be discussed, Name. { Josef Wachtrl. i Mary Ruzicka § Alford B, I i Minnie Ias 3 John Thoupson. i Kate Routed By the Rebols. BowuaY, April 10.—Parwanna Khan, Afghan commander, who was sent by the ameer with a force of 5,000 men to avenge the recent massacre of Gholambaider Khan, the governor of Maruni, by Gilzais, whose re- ion he had set out to suppress, was met routed sonth of Ghuzni by the rebels. e khan of Dir has revelled azainst the ameer. Ho has attacked and defeated the khan of Bodshora and captured two of the Iatter’s villages and a quantity of rifles, - Omaha <Omaha.. The Dean’s Marriage. Dean Gardiner of I'rinity cathedral, was married yesterday in Utica, New York, to Margaret Jackson. The bridal couple will make a short wedding tour, returning to Omaha about May 1. They The Pope and the Center Party. will reside at 181 10 strect, Roxk, April 19.—The vatican has been in- - —— formed by the ter party in the lower Repairing. house of the Prussian diet that they will ac- cede to the pope’s wish and vote for the ec- clesiastical bill in the form which it passed the upper 1 but that that they disclaim all responsibility for abandoning the amend- ments they intended to offer to the measure in the lower house. —_—— ‘Weather Indications. For Nebrask: Slightly warmer, fair weather in western portion, fair weather d stationary temperature in eastorn portion A gang of men has been engaged for the past two days in endeavoring to to remedy the defects of one of the Union Pacific iron bridges at ‘I'hirteenth street. The big bridge which was condemned has not yet been reached. Postponed. The bastardy case of Mary IHoeveler against Constable Rustin was yesterday | yariable winds, shifting to southerly. continued by Judze Berka until the 28th For lowa: Light local showers, “followed inst., at the request of the plaintif and | by fair weather in eastern portion, fair ther in western portion, winds generally om south to west, slight changes in teni perature, e A Welcome to Manning. LoxpoN, April 19.—~The authorities at Bournemouth passed a resolution welcoming Daniel Manning to that villige, and assurin him of their best wishes for s speedy recoy- is stronger, nd his hiealth is He ¢njoys walks and against the wishes of the defendant. Mining Machinery. A large amount of mining machinery was shipped to coal driil near Iler's dis. tillery yesterday. [t came on an early morning tram from the Fast, Business Troubles, Burrano, April 1.—The general assign- ment of the Clark manufacturing company, builders hardware, was iiled yesterday, with $80,000 preferences. Assets and labilities not stated. CINCINNATI, April 19, ersin_furnitute und signed to-day. e ors Iteleased. aravelofl and Nikofor- leaders of the conspiracy wh 10~ sulted in the deposition or Prince Alexan- der, have been liberated from the imprison- Louis & Co., deal- ousehold goods, ns- Assets $30,000 with liabilities 540,000, went imposed upon them wien the present o Bulgarian regeney assumed power, Blaine on the Rond. R St. Lovis, April 1 1es G. Blaine and | The Death of Vicar Genel Quinn. Parts, April 19.—The remains of Vicar General Quinn have been sent to New York. The clerk ot the hotel de St. Petersburs at which Quinn was stopping, says his death was very sudden. party arrivea here from Fort Gibson to-nizht and went right on to Chieago by the Wabash . Blaine was in fair health and is un- stood to have borne the trip s far very “Twomonths ago I commenced takinz Food's Sar- sapurilla as an experiment, as I ind no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the timo. 1atributed my condition to acrofulous humor. I had tried se different kinds of medicine, without recelving beneit. Butas soonasl had taken half & Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restol my stomach felt botter. I have now taken nearly three bottles, and I never wi well in my life.” MR8, JESSIE F. DOLBEARE, Pascosg, R. L “Hood's Sarsaparilla curod me of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which I had suffered 20 years.” J, B. HORNBECK, South Fallsburg, N. Y, Building-Up Power 1 gladly attost the pocullar bullding-up power ot Tood' wparilla. For somo time 1 bave been unable to attend to business, but Aually atthe roquost of a friend Lused part of a bottle of Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which gave tone and strength to my system and mude mo foel young us when a boy.” GRANe VILLE T. WOODE, 64 wid 6 Lodge streot, Cinciunatt Obio. “Hood's Sarsaparailla cured mo of dyspopsia and liver complaint with which I hud sufforod ) yoars.' J.B. HORNECK, South Fallsburg, N. Y, Hood's Sarsaparilla On poses One Dollar l Whena good medicino 13 a necessity, The impure stateot the biood.the deranged digestion.and tho weak condition of the hody, all call for the purifying, regu- lating, und strengthentng intiuences wo happily aud efectively combined in Haod's Sursaparilia. It over- come that tired fecling, cures hicadache and dyspep- 3ia, and cxpels every taint of scrofula from the blood. “AlIT sk of any one fs to try' a bottle of Food's Barsaparills and sce ita quick effect. It takos less time and quantity to show its effoct than any other preparation I ever heardof. Iwould n without itin tho house.” Mus. C. A. M. HUBBARD, North Chilt, Mouroe County, N. Y. Spring Medicine “We havo used Hood's Sarsaparilla for several years, and foel proud to recommend & a3 an excel- fent apring medicine or to be usod at all times asa lood purifier. For chil drenas well as grown people we consider it the best. We sot aside one bottle for our boy to take in the spring. Ho ls nine years old and has enjoyed good health ever since we began #vingitto him. We aro seldom without It L. K, GROVER, Rochestor, N. H. N. B.—If you have made up your miud to get Houd's Barsaparilla do not take any othor. 100 Doses One Dollar 80ld by all druggists. ix for $5. Prepared by O. 1. HOOD & CO,, Apotl ries, Lowell, Mass. old by ull druggists. §1; 8ix for $. Prepared by C HOOD & CO., Apuchecaries, Lowoll, Mass, 'UNPRECEDERTED. - Cheap Homes. Business Op- portunities. The spring sale of lots in the new towns of Hornick and Charter Oak, situated on the Sloux City extension of the Chicago, Milwaulkee & St. Paul Railway, will take place Monday, and Wednesday, April 25th and 27th, at 10 o’clock a. m. These new towns are fine- ly located in Woodbury and Crawford counties, respectively, and in the midst of well settled and prosperous farming and s'ock commu= nities, Now is your chance to purchase cheap homes and start bus=- iness on equal footing with others on the main line of the greatest railway in Americas Rememnber the dates and be promptly on hand to secure first choice in location. At Hornick, Monday, April 25th, 1887, At Charter Oak, Wednesday, April 27th, 1887, Pricesand terms of payment will be announced the days of sale on the premises. For further information, address the * Local Land Agents” at the respective places, or H. HAUGAN, Land Commissioner, C. A PADLLET, General Land Agent, MILWAUKEE. WIS. PITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Wo do herehy certify that wo supervise tho i o Monthly and Semi-An- wings of The Loufsiann State Lottery Company,and fn person manage and control the drawings themaselves, and that the game aro conducted with honoest; fuirness and in good faith towned all partios, And wo authorize tho Company to 158 "this cartificato with fac-sim iles of our signatures attachiod, in - its advertiso: wents."” COMMISEIONERS Wa the undersignod Banks and Tankers will [y, I Prizes dewwn in The Louigiin Stite ofterios which may bo presentod ut our tors, couns J. 1. OGLESBY, Presideoat l/fllxll‘mm_ 'll}ll:xlul Bank. b, TANAUX, President Stato National Bank * A. BALDWIY, President New Orloans National Bank, CARL KOHN, Prca. Union Nationa Bank, EDENTED ATT | A A B e LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1808 for 25 yoars by tho logis ture for Educational and Chiaritable purposes with @ capitul of $1,000,00—to which a rosorvo fund of over £50.00) hiss sinco been added. By an_overwhelming popular vote its fran- chiso was mado n part of tho_ prasont Ktalo Constitution adopted Decomber 24, A, D, 1§ ery over voted ou aud’ endorsed of any state, T Benlos or postpones. single number drawings take placs and tho seni-annunl drawines rogu- ix_months (June and Docomber). ENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUN| 5th Grand Deawing, Cluss B, in the Acadomy Music, New Oricans. Tuaesday, Muy 10tn, ith Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Motice, Tickets are $10 only. Halvas, 85 Flllhsl ‘2.“TIanlht Sl OF PR ) 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,00 1 GRAND PRIze ov 60,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 2 LAnas PR 20,000 2)0. A o 49000 50,000 53,000 APPROXIMATION PRI 100 Approxunation Prizes of §30). 0,000 100 G 200,000 720,000 100 & ) 100 10,00 2,170 Prizes amounting to............... $535,0) "Application for rates to clubs shouid bo mada only to the office of the company in New Or lean: Ko further information writo elearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES Express Monoy Ordors, or New York Kxchango mn ordinary lot- ter, currency LY express at our exponse ad dressod, Be M. A, DAUPHIN, 'New Orloans, L Or M. A.DAUPHIN, ‘Washington, Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleaas La DA T T That_the prosence of REMEMBER ZhoRirogars sna Kurly, who qre in chargo of U Grawings, i n g anten of AB-0IICS fafres and intagrity, that the ahncet are oil equn“inid Dt no'ond oan possiby b wilh vy o Prige AL Four Ntianu {lon niid hat a1l Tioko e O an tisth \iized in (h+ Righest coNrta: St iny" imiatlons Or nonymons innks suamnten OMAHA, N Paid up Capital. Burplus. ... H. W, Yates, President. . K. Touzalin, Vi W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S, Collins, H.'W. Yatos, Lewis S, Reods 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Busimess Transacte FRANK C. HOLLINS & GO, Members New York Stock Exchange. STOCKS AND BONDS, Gainr and Provisions. 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. (Grand Pacific Totol) Private wire to New York, Corr espondence invited by mail or telograph. Maverick National Bank BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, « = = $400,000 SURPLUS, - - = = 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite propos. I3 trom States, Counties and Cities when i>- suing bonds. We doa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS, W. WORK, Cashier. re Presid CRICAGO SHORT LINE ~—OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —aAND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneupolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, = Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, {nnuvnlla. Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points Northenst und Buum’uut.M For through tickets call on the Tioket Ageut wt 1401 Farnam sircet, (in Paxton Lotel), of u3 Union Pacific Depot, Pullman Bleepors and the fi; tho world are run on HICAGO, MILWAUKEE & and every attention iy courteous employes of ti R MiLLEs, General Man, or. J, F. Tuckan, Assistant (';‘-nofll Manager, "fii‘VfA CA:rllflu, General Passonger and of Gro it HEAvvonp, Assistant Goneral Pas- songer and Tickot Agent. J.T.Cr.ARK. Gonera) Buperintendent,