Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1887, Page 2

IN TAE POLITICAL ARENA, Republican Primaries’ to Be Held Thiy Afternoon. A SEVENTH WARD REVIVAL, The Republicans Wake Up and Hold " a Rousing Meeting—Vanderbam and Wiggins Squelched— Other Gatherings. The Republican Primaries To-Day. The republican municipal political horizon was tinged with a lurid red last night. This afternoon will witness one of the most earnestly contested struggles for control of the aelegates who will con- stitute to-morrow’s convention that has ever been known in Omaha. The Seventh ward eaucus last night was exhilirating and {ts outcome was satis- factory. ‘The love feasts of the Fourth and Ninth wards were not fair repre- sentations of the feeling of the republi- oans of thoso wards, as will probably be shown at the primaries to-day. ‘The following are the delegates who have been nommated by the various ward caucuses, and they will appear upon tickets to be presented at the respective polling places this afternoon : First ward—Fred Plleging, Lee Estelle, E. O'Sullivan, John Hoffman, Wm. A. Kelly, 8. J. | strom, J. B. Ayers. Second ward—Messrs. Wileox, Honza, Svachina, Specht, Shelly, Barrett and Lewis. Fourth Ward—Gus Anderson, Frank K. Moores, M. Goldsmith, John T. Clark, Moses O'Brien, Peter Sharkey, Edward Whitehall. Fifth Ward—Henry Dunn, Ed Taylor, George Elliott, Chas Cheney, J. J. Brown, Ed Parmalee, Peter Muller. Sixth Ward—L. S. Ockwood, C. A. Gilette, B. C. Smith, J. F. Page, Chas Rowles, J. P. Forshee, Seventh Ward—J. W. Eller, A. C. Aiken, James Hensel, J, B. Piper, Louis Berka, D. V., Sholes, I. N. Pierce. Eighth Ward—J. B. Wost, J. H. Me- Connell, C. K. Coutant, Peter Peterson, James Black, J. W. McCune, P. 8. Boren. Ninth Ward—M. §. Lindsay, Dr. S. D. Morcer, Frank H. Babel, D. L. McGuckin, C. Needham, C. J. Ryan, Chas J. John- son. It will een that the Third ward is omitted. No caucus has been held in this ward and no delegates placed in nomination. As before intimated, besides these tickets others will be in the field and be- cause of this nomination itis by no means sure, nor in instances probable, that they will all be selected at she pri- maries to-day. The following are the polling places for the primari First Ward—School house on east sido of Tenth street, between Pacilic and Pierce streets. Second Ward—John Honza’s sl:\cc, northwest corner of Thirtecenth an Pa- d—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, Twenty-fourth street. Seventh Ward-—Northwest corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and Woolworth Btreet. ighth Ward—Cheney's barber shop, 2103 Cuming street. Ninth Ward—C. J. Johnson’s store, Twenty-ninth ana Farnam streets. The primaries will open at noon and north of close at 7 p. m. The following are the judges, inspec- tors and clerks, as determined upon by the central committee: First Ward—William Doll, judge; A. Granback, mspector; L. H. Webster, oferk. Second Ward—Frank Clifford, judge: Rl. llzutuz, inspector; Thomas Duffey, clerk, Third Ward—Charles Burke, 1dudxe; ‘blhtlt( Hoover, inspector; Charles Menter, alerk. Fourth Ward—Louis Faist, judge; Ed Wh(fiuhurn. inspector; G. I. Carpenter; clerk. Fifth Ward—8. Wakefield, judge; A. S, Ross, inspector; G. L. Redman, clerk. Sixth Ward—O. C. Ludlow, judge; Ed Andreas, inspector; Louis Lattlefield, clerk. Sevonth Ward—A. L. Wigeins, judge; George Higgins, inspector; Grank Craw- ford, clerk. Eighth Ward — Thomas McNamee, ndge; John Crane, inspector; John ’rosby, clerk, 1L Ninth Ward—C. C. Field, judge; Fran k | Baley, inspector; C. J. Johuson, clork. The Scventh Ward Republicans. Over 100 republicans of the Seventh ‘ward met at the Hanscom park house at 8 o’clock last evenjng for the purpose of pelecting a candidate for ward councilman and seven delegatos to tho republican oity convention. Preceding the regular cauncus, a meeting of tho newly organ- 3zed Seventh ward republican club, with President J. W. Eller in the chair and C. A. Potter acting as secretary. The xoll of the club was opened and the sig- Dpatures of an even 100 republicans se- cured as members. Andy Wiggins was present. He was wvery much afraid that some man who ‘was not a republican would be smuggled into the club, and called for a reading of the roll of members. A motion of M. Lee that the reading of the roll be dispensed with was carried unanimously, Wiggigs and Vandervoort voting in the negative. President Ellen made an address coun- selling the members of the club to go into the primary contests and fight for their frionds, but to keep themselves in such a shape that they could turn out and give a united support to the candi- datos of the party whoever they may be. On motion of Mr. Lee the club ud- Journed to mect as a caucus. Mr. Lee named J. W. Carr as chairman of the caucus. Wiggins named Vander- oort and voted for him, the others vot- Ing unanimously for Mr, Carr. (. A. e'omvr was selected assecretary. On mo- ion of Mr. Lee a committee of five was lprohfled to present the names of seven delegates to the republican city conven- tion. The chair named as members of the committee Messrs. M. lLee, H. C. eflwu, C. N. Powell, John Grant and P. ‘andervoort. Vandervoort objected to o candidate being a member of the com- mittee but his suggestion was lost and a Jrecess of terr minutes was taken to give the committee time to prepare a report. t the expiration of thetime the commit- retnrned and four of the members signed a report presenting the following geutlemen to be voted for-at the prima- s as delegates to the city convention: . W. Eller, H. C. Aiken, James libg',‘:ulul. E oles B. Piper, Louis Berka, D. V. 3 Eld 1. N. Plerce. Vandervoort presented > minority report signed and concurred by himself presenting the following ames: A Montmorency, George Hig- A. L. Wiggins, J. T. Bell, Jos. Beck- an, N. W. Nelson and P, Vandervoort, with O. P. McCarthy as candidate for gouncilman at large. ~ Mr. J. L. Kennedy moved the adoption of the majority re- and P, Vandervoort made a similar od::‘ lo: the d‘uponl of his report. A uIn| opinions were expressed. PW- Blion M. k. Rsdon, J:. Shirov: ghire and P.Vaudervoort were i favor of DALLY BEE: FRIDAY., APRIL 22. 188 accepting both raports and placing two tickets before the primaries. Mr, Lee was opposed to any such ac- tion.” He said the meoting’ had been called for the purpose of selecting a ticket to be voted upon at the primaries for delegates to the eity convention. Lf the names of gentlemen who were op- posed to Ins candidacy were selected he assured the meeting that there would be no_contest at the primaries. He was willing to abide by the decision of the caucus and demauded & vote on the question. In the courso of his remarks P. Vander- voort intimated that it was indelicate for a canidate to se.ect the delegates to the couaention. To this senti- ment Mr, . L. Kennedy re. plied with spirit that it was no more indelicate for a candidate to se- lect s delegates than it was for the manager of the candidate’s campaign to seleet his delegates, He also stated that he had more faith in Mr. McCarthy than he had in Mr. McCarthy's manager, and would have thought more of Mr. McCar- thy's candidacy if he had done his own work. ‘This brought the pompous Paul to his eet. He referred to Mr. Kennedy as “'this young man_ here,”’ with evident scorn, and said he didn't know him, He got red inthe face. He puffed and snorted. Ho said his character and honesty had been assailed by “‘this young man, a: they had never been before during his fourteen years residence i Omaha, ex- cept by one newspaper, whose editor was a scoundrel. (Loud applause by Wig- #ins). He said the council was composed of rings and robbers. He !had seen men go into the council poor and come out rich. He became wild and woolly, and closed with & general denunciation of everybady. 3 Mike Lee responded with a challenge to Vandevoort or any other man to pre- sent a single instance of fraud that could be charged against any member of the presentcouncil. He was warming up to areply to Vandevoort's vent-out spleen when he was called toorder by the chair- man. ‘This ended tho debate and a yote was taken on Mr. Shropshire's motion, that both of the tickets be placed in the field. ‘'he motion was lost by a vote ot 39 to 49, The majority report was then adopted and gates instructed to vote in the eonve n for Mike Lee for councilman at large from the Seventh ward. The work of selecting a name to be voted for as candidate for ward council- man was then commenced. W. H. Alex- ander, Charles Thomas, William Farr, M. R. Risdon, J. 0. Thompson and A. L. Kulp were placed in nomination. Each of the zonlllen\cn made addresses defin- m{z their position. On ballot Mr. W. H, Alexander was chosen. He acknowl- edged the ecompliment in a neat speech, after which the meeting adjourned. Vandervoort and Wiggins held a con- solation meeting under the porch after the adjournment meeting proper and hatched a plan for the carrying out of their plans at to-day’s primaries. First Ward Republicans. The First ward republicans held a meeting last night in Hoffman’s hall, cor- ner of Thirteenth and Williams street. George Hoffman acted as president and ¥. W. Bandhauer secretary. The follow- ing committee was appointed to select seven names to be voted for at the prim- aries to-day as delegates to the ocity con- vention on to-morro Mossrs. Matthie- son, Lee Estelle, J. S. Schminke, John Rush, E. O'Sullivan, E. K. Long, 8. I Bergstrom, John Rosicky and ' B. J. Carnish. Mr, Carnish is not a resident of the ward but expects to be in a couple of months. Although he explained this fact he was nevertheless placed upon the committee. When the latter met he found that he could do nothing for his candidate for mayor who wasMr. E. M. Bartlett. The committee retired and during its absence, several members, in a mild manner, to kill time, bombarded the chair because lopzer notice had not been given of the time and place of holdinf the weeting. The chair in turn laid the re- sponsibility upon the the central com- mittce, Mr. I S. Hascall who is a candidate for councilman and Mr. C. F. Goodman who desires to be re-elected to the council, were present. The former had grown weary of the fusilade and moved a recess of fiftcen minutes which was carried. Everybody immediately adjourned to the saloon below to assist the committee in its deliberations. After some delay, the following iicket was agreed upon {o pe submitted” at the primaries to-day, Fred l’flwiinfi. Lee Estolle, Ed O'Sulli- van, John Hoffman, Wm. A. Kelley, S. J. Bergstrom, J. B. Ayers. ‘This was supposed to be a ticket in favor of Hascall for councilman and Mr., Goodnian said he would mot oppose it provided, if, when it should be elected, it would present both his name and that of Mr. Hascall to the convention for the position of councilman. The proposition was agreed to. 1t was then agreed that the delegation should support Hon. John Rush, ex- county treasurer, for the position of oity treasurer, and E. K. Long for city con- troller. The mecting then adjourned. It wus whispered afterward that a Goodman ticket would be put in the field at the primaries to-day. Second Ward Republicana. Notwithstanding that the republicans of this ward, on Wednesday night, suggested Mr. Duggan for councilman, another mecting of republicans was last night held at Kessler' hall on South Thirteenth streeth. It was thought at first that this gathering was in the interest of Dan O'Keefe for councilman, but later de- velopments conduced to the belief that it favored Patrick Barrett for that position. Daniel Shelley acted as chairman, and Mr, Middleton officiated as secretary. The attendance occupied all the available seats io the hall. ‘The committee to se- lect a primary ticket, as appointed by the chair w Messrs. Stephen Brode i n Lewis, J. O'Neill, Daniel D laney, Patrick Barrett, James Kavan and Danicl Duggan, Mr. Broderick resigned in favor of D. O'Keefe, and Mr. Duggan in favor of John Honza. Mr, Duggan is the gentle- man who was last night suggested by another gathering of republicans for councilny ‘The committee reported the following names as primary delegates: Messrs. Wilcox, Honza, Svacina, Specht, Shelley, Barrett and Lewis. * ) ‘The meeting then adjourned. Street Commissioner Meaney, who is a resident of this ward, repudiated this meeting, He claimed that 1t had not been oflicially called, and that, even if it placed w ticket in the field, another would be formed to-day which would defeat it. His candidate for councilman was Mr. G. B, Stryker, Mr. Striker was subscqueutly seen by the BEE roporter, and in response to & number of questions admitted that he was a candidate for councilman and would put a ticket of his own in the field to-day. As far as ‘he could enumerate the names which would appear on his ticket, they were as follows: F‘redllohm. Frang Dworak, Morris Morrison, J. C. Butler and U. Specht. The other two he could not recall, _ Fourth Ward Caucus. Forty rapublican citizens of the Fourth ward filled the interfor and stood out irout of Johnson’s store at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Farpam streets last &, upon the occasion of a caucus meeting. J. R, Webster was chosen as chairman and E, Kelley as secretary. ‘Che meeting was addressed by Captajn Woods and other ardent admirers of Mr. Broatch, and finally adopted a resolution endorsing that gentleman for mayor. Resolutions endorsing Mr_ Welshans for councilman at lar, nd Judge Stenberg for police judge were also adopted with: out dissent. The following gentlemen, who are supposed o be Bronteh mon, were then nominated for delegates to the republican convention, whichis to be held to-morrow: Gus Anderson, Frank E, Moores, M. Goldsmith, John T. Clark, Moses O'Brien, Pete Shagkey, Edward Whitehall, The Democrats are mx Thoy are organizing, but declare nothing as to their intentions. In fact 1t is as- serted by the knowing ones that the dem- ocratie oracle has not been sitting on the tripod long enough, and that the ‘‘wah hosses’ are waiting for the republican advance before they make intelligible moves. Several caucuses were held yes- terduy, however, and at their primaries next Monday everythlnfi now doubtful will be cleared away. The democratic convention will be held on Tuesday. 4 Ninth Ward Club Meeting. The Ninth ward republican club held a meeting at Johnson's store, Farnam and Twenty-ninth streets, after the Fourth ward repubfican love feast was over., Speeches were made and, for sixteen men, the harmony displayed was considerable. Mr. Broatch's candidacy for mayor was re-endorsed and a cotorie of workers at the primary poll%m»dny were selected. WYOMING FEDERAL OFFICIALS, The Laat Republican and the Latest Democrat—The New Secretary. Hon. Jacob B. Blair, associate justice of the supreme court of Wyoming, and Major Shannon, the new secretary of the territory, shook hands in the Paxton cor- ridor last evening. Judge Blair is the last rose of republican summer among the federal office holders of - Wyoming. Major Shannon is the latest democratic appointeg and is now en route from Washington with his commission i his hat. Judge Blair has held on through nearly two administrations, and has a year more, unless Mr., Cleve- land takes a gouty spell some morning and decapitates him before. The new secretary succeeds E. S. N. Morgan, of Ponnsylvania originally, who has nearly become a third-termer through the delay in filling his shoes. One reason why he has been there so longis t it was retty hard to find a man to fill his shoes. t had become a saying in Wyoming that Morgun had rather be & ary than president, 8o much dignity did he invest the position with and so much careful method did he employ about his oflice. In the office of the first comptroller of the treasury at Washington his name is on the honorary roll. Major Shannon talked quite freely at the train last evening just before he left. He intimated that his_appointment was seoured by South Carolina influence, and said: “I suppose there will be some ter- ritorial asgirams for the oftice who will feel sore, but I can assure them that, in any event, none of them would have been appointed. If I had not been named some fellow would have been sent there from outside, who had never seen the territory before. My appointment was, indeed, made at so late a day that I had really given it up. Iam glad I am going back, though, because I like Wyoming and its people.” Major Shannon 1s another southern democrat 1n all it implies. He did not get his military title in the union army; and is a resident of South Carolina, al- though ha has been in Cheyenne long enough to acquire residence 1n the terri- tory. He owns no proverty in Wyoming, however, and would not have remamed there had he not received this ofticial po- sition, Personally, he is a pleasant and educated gentleman. The territor is '~ now pretty well garrisoned with southern men. The governor is from Tennessee, the secretary from South Carolina, the surveyor general from Kentucky, and the register of the land office from Mississippi. The last of- ficial, Mr. Edward 5. Wilson, has made Wyoming his permanent residence and owns property thers. Tho other gentle- men will probably move if therc should be a change of adwinistration, The president’s home rule platform seems to be a trifle shaky. JAIL BREAKERS CAUGHT. Two Beatrice Burglars and a Pal Oap- tured After a Struggle. A telegram was received at police head- quarters yesterday morning to look out for two burglars who had escaped from Jail at Beatrice. Last evening Captain Cormick and Ofticer )'Boyle located the men, accompanied by a pal, and when they were on Capitol avenue, between Eloventh and Twelfth streets, placed them under arrest, The oaptain took two and O'Boyle corraled one. After the officers had walked a fow steps with their prisoners the one whom O'Boyle had said to onecof the others: “Smash the ——, Jim!" At that Jim, known as O’Brien, atruck the captain, That officer was unable to defend himself without loosing one of his captives, but O'Boyle was equal to the emergency. He knocked his man down with his club and then the man who had hit Cormick. A lively fight ensued but the prisonors were clubbed into subjection and lodged in ail. They gave the names of John Quinn, James O'Brien and T. J. Kline. COVETED A SHOT GUN. Jim Daily saw a shot gun in Papillion the other night which led him to depart from the path of rectitude. He was caught here yesterday, the shot gun re- covered, and both have been identified by , the owner who arrived last night. The Kate Bensbarg Opera Company. | ‘The vocal quartette known as the Kate Bensherg opera company gave a very good bill at the exposition building last night. Balfi's one act operetta *‘The Sleeping Queen,” was given a pleasing presentation, followed by the third and fifth acts of Faust. Miss Bensberg has a pure soprano voice of great flexbility and with good ringing upper tones, but’ it is too light to be heard to good advantage in so large an auditorium. In forcing her tones to meet the requirements of the great space, Miss Bensberg frequently wandered from the key. Pauline Montegriffo filled the require- ments of the operetta very acceptably, but her Siebel was decidedly more origi- nal than artistic. It is to be hoped that Miss Montegriffo’s interpretation of the “Flower Song" is copyrighted. Ed Knight sang and acted excellently. Ross David, the tenor, is of the pretty and in- offensive order, About 500 people were present, —— She Says He Abused Her. Jensine C. Mathieson commenced suit in the district court yesterday for a di- voree from her husbund, V. Mathieson, to whom she was married in Copenha- gen, Denmark, November 2, 1833, The plaintiff alleges that immediately after marria; her husband bffm abusing her and continued 1t until March 1, 1887, when he threw a rolling pin and carving knife at her and threatened to kill her. She asks for a divorce and alimony. J. D. Bileykgul Estate Broker, Hast lnfil, Nob. lerences: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. The Geand Army's Policy. OmcAGo, Aptit 21.--The executive com- mitteo of the national aaministrative council of the Grand Army of the Republic was to have held a meeting here this evening tocon- sider the policy torbe pursued regarding come munications addressed to posts in the or- ganization, such | as the circular recently issued by the New York Tribune seeking an expréssion of opinion upon peusion matters. Owing to the non-apvear- ance of Colonel 'Harper, of Pittsburg, the meeting was postponed until to-morrow. General Fairchild said to-night that the com- i had full power in the matter, and Pe Ing its decision nis order 1ssued from Jubuque would stand. e had no doubt of his right to issue sudh a o Railroad Aoccl Evaxm Ind., April 21, collision occurred yesterday afternoon on the Air Line ratlroad_between a construction aud frelght train near Huntingburg, by which thres men were kiiled and three wounded, all laborers and train hands. DPassenger trains were delayed some hours by the acci- dent. Prrrsiura, April 21,— A heavy coke traiu on the Pittsbure, McKeesport & You: fougheny railroad ran into 'a large boulder near Kuller station, fifty miles east of Pitty- burg, killing the fir and a brakeman. poubonkiie iy Trade Dollars From Ohi SAN FrANCisco, April 21.—The steamer City of Sydney, which arrived to-day from China and Japan, brought 150,000 trade dol- lars which will be redeemed for standard dol- lars. ‘The last Chinese steamer brought 270,000, Among the passengers of the City of Syvd- ney were Prince Frederick Laopold of Prus sia, nephew of Emperor William, of Ger many; Prince Louis” Estorhazy of Austria, and thelr sutte who are making a tour of the warld. The Lieutenant's Last March, ANNAroLis, Md,, April 2L e remains of Licutenant John W. Dancenhower were es- corted to the 12 o'cloclk train for Washiugton by the officers and band of the naval acad- emy and a company of United States ma- rines, a filo of soldiers acting as pall bearers, Before the funeral left the academy there were services in the naval chapel, Chaplaln Rawson ofticiating. st ey Steamship Arrivals. NEw Youk, April (Special Telegram to the J—=Arrived—The stoamners State of Nevada, from Glasgow; the City of Rome, from Liverpool. UBENSTOWN, April 91—Arrived—Tho Wyoming and Baitic, from New York. SovTnHAMPTON, April 21.—Arrived—The steamer Ews, from New York for Bremen. f gt 00 Hall Stones Larger Than Eggs. NEW ORLEANS, April 21.—A Times-Demo- crat Rolling Fork (Miss.) special says: At 2:15 this afternoon a hail storm passed over this section the like of which has never been witnessed here before. It hailed steadily tor thirteen minutes and hail stones fell " that were larger than hens' eggs. The Long Needed Rain Brings Discase S ‘18, April 2L.—The Globe-Democrat 'ex., 8pecial says the rains of western ‘T'exas which have filled the hitherto almost dry channel ot the Brazos river,have brought with the current a wass of polluted cattle carcasses that offset,the advantages of the rain and give prothise of disease. Bald Knobbers Indlcted. 8r. Lours, April 17.--Meagre aavices from Ozark, Mo.,areto the effect that the graund jury to-day !flmfl indictnents against twelve of the Bakl .Knobbers whose cases have been under Inyestigzation for the past three days. £ Wea ications. For Nebras Colder, tair weather, pre- ceded by light rains in eastern portion, winds shifting to northwesterly. For lowa: Light rains tollowed by colder weather, variable winds shifting to northerly, ————— No After-Dinner Speeches. NEew Yor, April 20.—The second annual reunion of the Ohio soclety occurred at Del- monico’s to-night. Prominent sociéty ladies were present, and instead ot speeches the time was ocoupied witha banquet and dance. -—— ‘Will Not Take Part, Lonpox, April 2L.—Italy, Denmark and Roumania have decided not to tako part in the Paris exhibition, Belgium will abide by the decision of England. Sy Off to Europe. BostoN, April 21.—Jaumes Russell Lowell sailed to-day for Kurope on the steamer Pa- vonia. It is.understood that he declined to be a candidate for oversoer of Harvard university, for which he has been nomi- nated. —_—— Thirty-two Senatorial Candidates. TALLAHASSKE,Fla., April 21.—In the legis- lature to-day the vote cast for Uwnited States senator was distributed awong thirty-two names. —-—— Base Ball, Owing to the rain storm that prevailed throughout the west yesterday only one championship game was played by West- ern league teams. The game was be- tweon the Hastings and Denvers at Den- ver and resulted in a victory for the Den- vers by a score of 80 to 12, The Omaha club will oven the cham- pionship scason to-day by a game with the Lincolns. The game will be pro- ceeded by a parade of the clubs. The game will be callgd_at 8 o'clock. The following is the position of the two nines OMAHA. Krehmeyer. )'Leary Swift. Bader Brimblecom. Messitt..... “‘Commodore” Couts, who sails on dry seas under a metallic burial casket tlag, is herg from New Yorl P SERD POR ILUSTRATED CIROULARS ANO PRIGE LISTS. CHARTER NS LOMAMA. N. & CO.p.ocvcviouss nssssss CHADRON. USE, LUGKER & WELCH, .\ CoLuninus. BROS. .. 1SAAQ W. CARPENTER, Pres. 0 PE! JAS. A, CARPENTER, Vice-Pi Oarpcfiier Paper Company, BTOVES and BKHOBI are SOLD IN LL & Yankee Clothiers, Last year sold one thousand pairs of Hair Line Pants at $3. all wool and well made, and we believe that every pair of the pants, were well satisfied with them, and when they find they ean get them again this year, will come at once and select g pair, No other house has them asthey were made in our own factory in Maine, and made for our own traue. If yon did not get a pair last sea- son, cowme at once and $3.00 BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. ‘Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the cxcess of Of! has been removed, It hasthres timea the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more cconomic cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably ac ed for invalids as M well as for peraona in health. Bold by Grocers everywhero. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Mass, Congestion of the Kidneys. S. J. Thompson, of No. 478 Swan street, Butfalo, New York, writes of his remarkable cure of congestion of the kidneys: Three years ago I was attacked with congestion of the kidneys. My physician, besides ndministering internal r had applied on wy back,over the region, two ALLCOCK'S Poro TERS. 1 recovered in the course two weeks. 3 posure brought on a similar ck, but it seemed as if the congestion was more se- vere. Certamnly, I had more pain and difliculty in passing water. Instead of calling a doctor thistime, I concluded to try plasters alone, so I purceased a box of ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, plied two fresh ones ever. pain quickly lessened, the more freel v the first applicztion,and in just ys [ was completely restored and able to resume my occupation. —~-~ Nancy J. Ross commenced & suit in the courty court yesterday aguinst R. Me- Clelland for #040. The plaintiff alleges that McClelland destroyed a house, her property, which wag located on his ground in the bottoms. For rheumatic and neuralgic pains,rub m Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanie Oil Lini- ment; and take Dr. J, H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm, you will not suffer long, but will be gratitied with a speedy and eftective cure. ames Carter commenced suit in the county court yesterday against J. S. Kough and his bondsmen for £40) for al- leged failure ta comply with the terms of contract in the construction of n house in Redick’s additlo it ) * % &« * Young or middle-aged men suftering from nervous debility or other delicate diseases, however induced, speed- ily and ])l‘l‘lmlnun(l{' 4 Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. - Albert Fleming commenced suit in the district court yesterday against Max Rees for $105.90 for a mechanic’s lien on a house on lot 20, block 12, Kountze & Ruth’s addition — - Comploxion Powder 1s an absolute necessity ot the rofined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni's combines every element of beauty and puri The matter of appointing a receiver to take charge of the stock of Smirl, Parker & Co., ussigned, was called in the county court yesterday and continued until to- morrow. T e What you nedd 1s a medicine which is pure, eflicient, relinble. Such is Hood's Sarsaprilla. It possesses peculiar cura- tive powers. e e Joe McCormick was arrested vester charged with the larceny of an over- cot from Mat Sorrenson, a grader. —~—— Foreign Rails, New Yonx, April 2 e Times this morning states that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad 1s buying $1,000,000 worth of steel rails in England. ~ Prominent n men aro given as uuthonty for the state- ment. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES,; BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES & RANGES. Thers is not a cooking u Bolid Oven Door, but that the 1osa in walght of maats is from twanty-tive to forty por cent. of the meat roasted. In other words, a rib of buef, weighing ten pounds i rousted medium to well-done will loso three pous ‘The same roasted in the Charter O Range using the Wire Gauso Oven Door 1 bout one pound, To allow meat to shriuk is to 1ose a large portion of 1ts julcos and flavor. Tuo fibres do not benarate, au it becowes tough, tasteloss and unpalateable. "NEBRASEA as follows: E ¥ TANNELL & SWE! J. FRANK CARPENTER, Seo'y, JOHN E. CARPENTER, Trous, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, w"""'"fifl;"?.'nm'fi'l"tfirl::?"' Espeeial Attention given to ear load orders, which wil all orders will receive personal atten low priges. from mills, tion, We guarantee good goods CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1114 and 1116 Douglas street, Omahs. 1113 Farnam Street. $3.00 Cuyl $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 TWO ORPHANS $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 They were person who got a Select One Pair All Wool for $3. Andrews Bros., Yankee Clothiers, $3.00 PUBLIC SALE —0F— GALLOWAY : just from quarantine. 51 females and Cows fn celf and o 1 or calves at foot on females ever impoitod, Mosstrool bull in Scotiand at the pr without hesitation that th ever imported, both s r vidual merit. Salo positive: ponement: wili b ‘Threc to ro JAS. amlunvig (16 hold in thi X motths’ ¢ id to be the Lest 0. We o siy st Jot of onttlo YO, N0 post- bree snio tent. timo for good paper. alogues now roady. UNNINGHAM & SON, ., Care Nebraska Farmer, Auctionoor. $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 CATTLE. ngham’s Latest Importation, at LINCOLN, NEB, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 26, '87 Commencing at 1 o’clock P, M, 1] moke Ball” Overrides Disease - t#FSworn Evidence Verify our Claims. g5} Heuduache, Colds, b;') MAlA, NEn., April 16th, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co—Gentlemen .—I have useg your Smoke Ball to great ad- nd catarrhal affectiont, from which I have been a suf- vantage for headache, col ferer for a considerable per entirely free from such forit. ~ Yours truly. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas. Stibscribed in my prese $87. nce and swor [srAL) o before me this 16th day of April, Hiram A, € 4. In every case relief has been promp, and today I am Iments. For such causes the Smoke Ball is all you claim C. W. SMITH, 511 South 12th St, . D. TurGES, Notary Public., Catarvh and Bronchial Affections. St. Louts, Mo., M administ rch 1, 1837.-~*Carbolic Smoke Ball” Co.: d your Carbolic Smoke Ball tomy twochildren for Catarrh and Bron- Gentlemen.—I have chial affection, with gratifying results, speedily curing both diseases. J. T DRUMMOND, Presiden Subscribed and sworn to'before ma Uns S8y day of March, 1557, The oniy unfailing remedy in Catarrh, Asthima, Bronchiti t Drummond Tobacco C: mpany. 2 CAR WALTI ey Bublio. Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Croup.Catarrhal Deafness, Whooping Cough,Sore Throat, Headache, Colds,etc. Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevors Typhoid Foyer, Indigestion, Dyspopsia, Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoning A FREE TEST ¢ 8@ Our “Debeliator Package” for purifying the blood, should be used in connection w'th the Smoke Ball in all chronic cases. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price, $2, and 4 cents in stamps. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, 15th st., Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers, Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE Ostrom & Co. ven to all callers at our Ladies’ and Gents' Par- lors, Room 11, Creighton Block. “Debellator”, $1. OF "BOURBON." Consumption, BSleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 01 Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel OH, Absolutely Pure. APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co,, and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure Family use and Medicinal purposes. J. P.BARNUM, M. D, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to vny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars, Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co, -~ Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO,, and RILEY & DILLON, Wh Families GLADS10N T CLARE NS G0 esale Lig # BROS. & I cheerfully recommend the same for Express paid to all places east of Louisville, Ky uor l)euleraé E Omaha, 'O Omahd.