Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1887, Page 8

= 8 ' GRAND AUGTION SALE« TOWN-LOTS FREMONT NEB|SPECIAL RATES THE NYE-HAWTHORNE ADDITION Congisting of 80 acres, will be offered at public auction, on the grounds, JUNE 8th and 9th. TERMS OF SALE—One thitd cash, balance one and two years, at 8 per cent interest. Five per cent discount for cash. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: This magnificent 1r;;m1ty ].'Lw ml_jmmm: the fine rt'-tuh'nc 28 of Thl‘l"()ll Nye, S. B. Lul-xnn E(lwanl Blu\(’fl\ F. Meyer and J. T. May, and will be offered for look at the railroads centering in Fremont, look at our improvements, and what we are doing in the shape of stock-yards, packing houses, etc. Then we think you will see money in these lots at the prices that they can be bought at. as the choice re 60 days from date of sale. property that is now in demand, and will be built upon and improved at once, at prices that will make you a sharp advance as soon as bought. Fre- mont is rapidly growing; very few surplus building lots tobe had. We take great pleasure in placing this magnificent property on the market, and ask all to come and see it, and we know it will suit you, and know that it will make you some money. For further information, free carriages, ete., apply to POLITICAL PREPARATIONS. | Dandidates For the Republican Primaries to Be Held To-day. CONVENTIONS DESIGNATED. Army Rifle Contests to Take Place Here—An Irate Husband After a Chinaman's Scalp—Combi- nation of Councilmen. Political Matters. The candidates thus far elected for the different primaries are as follows: Republican, First Ward—A. J. Hoben, John Roseky, John Mathi Ernest Stuht, John Christophe Lew W. Webster. Got- lieb Zimmer! $ Second w Fred Boehm, Frank Dworach, D. . Broder- ick, Dan She tryker. Morr choic Fourth wul ll enridge, K. Whiteham, T. (furk. “T. J. Crea, and T. “Kenniston, As alternates J. A, Wakefield, M. Gold- smith and N. Shelton were chosen. Seventh aul Vandervoort, J. T. Bell, Louis Pe 1, John McDons Ild J. M. and G, B, wrd. Haney, R. W. Breck- oores, H. ‘dence portion of the city. the best marksmen of all the different Hensel, John ( ‘\ln-{)vrd and L. H. Brad: ley as convention delegates to be voted for at kriday’s uuumr The meeting also elected N. C, Bell elerk, N. W. Nel son judge, and C. L. Thomas inspector of the primary election, Democratic. The democratic primaries were held on Monday mght between the hours of five and seven o’clock and the following delegates elected to the convention to nominate members of the school board: The following delegates Charles M. Lonnu)ur, Patrick Desmond, Thomas , Albert Schall, Charles Brandeis, jam H. bpuhlm«v and Owen Slavin, Second ward—James Donnelly, sr., Charles Kemmert John F. Mur mv. George V. Hines, John Andrit, John Mulvihill and Edward Brenan. Third ward—Pat Ford, A. Ubtoff, Charles Kohlmier, H. hmsh, C. Neber, A. Cusey, C. l-unmng Fifth “ward—Thomas Daley, William Whitehouse, Heary Osthot, John Me- Gorry, B. M\(-.nn M. \lullm, Joseph Douglas. Sixth ward—M. J, ]\lurph{ William Nightingale, August Cleues, Hugh Flan- B. Rose, Charles Story, Jase \Vi ff W. Bedford, Jacob J. Standeva, A, Ast- 5 Lu‘\ry Cflllrnl City Committee. The members of the republican central committee are requested to meet in the central chamber Saturday afternoon, June 4, immediately after the adjourn- ment of the mnvmfinn E R, Chairman. Hepublican Primaries. The republican primaries for the pur- pose of electing seven delegates from each ward to the republican convention to be held in the council chamber, Satur- day, June 4, at 2 p. m,, will be held to- d rnlny. from 12 a. m. to 7 o'clock Tln.y will be held at the following ace: Hrst Ward—School house on the east side of Tenth street, between Pacitic and Pierce streots. Second Ward—Hartman school house. Third Ward—Dodge street school house Fourth Ward—High school building, Fifth Ward—New engine house, foot of Cuming street, Sixth Ward—Rees’ barn. Seventh Ward—Northwest _corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and Woolworth street. Eighth Ward—Corner Twenticth and Izard streets. Ninth Ward—Farnam street house. Democratic Convention. The democratic convention will be held this (Friday) evening, in the council chamber of the exposition building at 8 o'clock. Judges ane Clerks ot Election. ‘The mayor bas appointed the following iuduefl and clerks for llus school board elee- ion on next Monday : First Wnnl—Judgu Wm. Doll, Ed 0'Sul- livan, A. ney; clerks, ‘Thomas Casey, James Munnv Second Ward—Judges, Jacob Kendis, J. N. Arnold, Anton Francl; clerks, John H, Budler, Julius Nagl. ‘Third Ward—Judges, Frank Solon, Peter Williams, John Caullield; clerks, H. Roach, Thomas Hogzan. Fourth Ward—Judges, D. Keniston, A. P, arks, E. Whitehor n, J. G. Carpenter. Fifth Ward—Judges, H, B. Whitehouse, school Nichols, R. Tizzard; ¢ John Wallace llellr) Dunb; clerks, Dl\\ul T, Seott, James Kinney. Sixth nrd—Jud),us John Taylor, R, L. Oheney, Lort Redman; clerks: Louis Little- field, George Jones. Seventh Ward—Judges: Charles Thomas, George L. Dennis, Michael Roach; clerks: Jeft fonlh John ’lhompuun Eighth Ward—Jud, M. B. Balcombe, l'-ms. clerks: J. J. Otto Weisman, I’f Robert Stine, McLain, W. W. Niuth W urd-—Jlm Charles Sutphen, r-nk Baber; clerks: James Brophy, Hugh McCaffrey. o i THE RIFLE IN OMAHRA. The United States Army to Handle it Frequently This Year, Omaha is to have three important rifle contests this year, in all of which the army is to be the governing power. The first of these 1s the department competi- tion which takes place here annually about the latter part of August. In this, sale at auction, and at prices that will warrant a good profit as soon as bought. RICHARDS, KEAN & CO,, Fremont Nebraska. We don’t ask you to, or expect, that you will pay for this property prices that it will be worth in 30 or Nor do we offer you property that the city has got to grow to make valuable. The advance in real estate is just commencing. FRIDAY. Sale commences June 8th, at 1 p. m. JUNE 3. 1887. ON DAYS OF SALE, OverFremont,Elkhorn & Mo.Valley Ry Over U. P.and 0.&R. V. Ry. FREMONT, NEBRASKA. posts in the department oi*the Platte will take part. The next will be the division contest of the army. This will be the first time this has taken place in Omaha. In it all the leading army shots of the different departments in this division, will appear. These marksmen will be determined by contests in each of the lnllvwmtz depart- Platte, Lexas, Dakota, and There will be fourteen en, mcluding alternates from i department. The third is the competition between marksmen of the army. ! will be the first meet- ing of i kind which has ever oceurre In it will take a part leading m: smen who are ineligible to departme) , division and army compe- titions. The shots will be just as good as are to be found 1n the army teams and will generally be found among the more exalted in their respective commands. These competitors are to be selected by the commanders of the different depart- ments throughout the country. The local members of the army feel that Omaha has been honored in being selected as the place for holding the first of these important meetings, and are glad also that it has been bhished, It will be held every two years, and alter- nate \ulh the army contest, which also ta place biennially, The citizens of Omaha, it is suggested, ought to feel impelled to do qomolhmrv toward the eutertainment of these soldiers, all of whom uare gentlemen, and y of whom will be accompanied by nds from abroad. 'These contests will commence about the middle of August and continue until the close of September. The City League. An adjourned meeting of the City League clubs was held at O. H. Gordon & Co.’s on Fiftecnth street Wednesday vening, The clubs represented were the C. E. Mayne, S. P. Morse, Pickwick, South Omaha, Shamrock, and Brown-Creigh. on. An election of officers was held with the following result: C. E. Mayne, president; 8. P. Morse, first vice presi- dent; Henry Creighton, secongl vice pres- ident, J. K. Gordon, gancrnl manager; Frank Parmalee, H. Gordon, necrchry and treasurer. A constitution and by-laws were discussed but not adopted entirely. A meeting of the directors will be held at O. H. Gor- don’s No. 432 South Fifteenth street Tues- day June 5 for further consideration of the affairs ol the league. After the meeting the Messrs. Gordon produced the cigars and a general good time was had ‘in conversation over the base ball situation of the dny Notice to lh‘nl l‘.‘lnl(‘ Men, Lot6, in block ‘'K, Lowe's add, is hereby withdrawn from market. C. HANSEN. OF COUNCILMEN. COMBINATION Fourteen Will Stand Together to Down Chief Seavey, 1t is asserted among persons who are supposed to know, that fourteen of the eighteen city councilmen have formed a combination to overthrow the work of the board of police commissioners and down Chief-of-Police Seavey. The four- teen propose to hamper the commission as much as possible. The plan is to pass, at the next meeting on Tuesday,the ordinance introduced byCouncilman Has- call at the last regular meeting. It 1s then groposad, should Mayor Broatch veto the ordinance, as in all human probability he will, to filibuster the ordi- dance throu, hu\ur his veto. Just how this is to be dono is not revealed, but it is asserted on the authority of a council- man that fourteen members of the Clt) council feel confident that the arran, ment can be carried through, ne gentleman who is inclined to sympa- thize with the council is opposed to this action and said y esterday l‘m! in his opin- ion the council would be proceeding too far if it carried out the programme to the letter, asin all likelihood the public would be enlisted thereby with the board of police commissioners and the council would stir up a hornets’ next. It is still declared that the matter will be carried into the district court by a suit for usurp- ation against the chief. WILD AND WOOLLY. Mr. Mitchell Claims the Bride of Charlie Sing. A strapping man walked into the oftice of Justice Anderson yesterday morning with blood mn s eye. He was wild and woolly. “Are you the man who married Charlie Sing, the Chinaman, and Martha Parker yesterday?" demanded the irate individval. “Yes, sir.,”’ said the justice, ‘‘Well, she is my wife and I am goin’ to have b-l-l-u-d!” The judge pacitied the man and finally got from him that his name was J. Mitchell; that he hailed from Red Oak, Ia., and that he meant to everlast- mgly trounce Mr, Sing if he could get his hands on him. He said he had been searching for the wumun who len home some time ago, and th ey\l been mar- ried for some time. Heé wanted to know how he could get after them legally and was referred to the police judge who would issue a warrant for the arrest of the pair. Mitchell went away in search of the police hemlqunrtou Cottage colors ready !or use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall tinish, supersedes calci- mine for beauty und durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, lnr elt and most nomplele stock west of ongo Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam assistant manager; O, , IN HARD LUCK. The Poundmaster Agaln in Trouble With & Citlzen. The office of pound:inaster 18 anything but a pleasant position. This is proven by the frequency with which the office changes hands. Every once'in a while the unfortunate poundmaster is thrashed by indignant persons whose stock has been impounded. [t is asserted about volice station that one incumbent died of an accumulation of woes incidental to the position ; another mysteriously dis- appeared and a third committed suicide. qu\u,ntiy the unfortunate poundmas- ter is driven for blocks by infuriated peo- glo and often he is chased to insanity. (he latest incumbent, Jerry Hennessey, has clung to his position for se months 1n_spite of the untoward cire al stances. Yesterday he was before Jll(lg(; Berka, complaining that he had been as- saulted and pounded by an irate cow owner in the north part of town, whose name he did not know. However, a war- rant was issued for tlmt oft-sinning indi- vidual, ‘‘John Doe,’ and the case will come up in court later on. Edison Electric Iugllt‘hyflom E furnished. 1£0. W, C Paxton House, Omaha, imates R, Agent® bl s, 014 Colorow’s Visit. General Breck yesterday received a communication from Major . Randlett, of the Ninth cavalry at Fort DuChesne say- ing that he had had a visit from “OId Colorow™ and “Young Colorow’’ with twenty bucks of the Utes who had come to complain to him that the settlers were encroaching upon his territory, while they claimed they were living upon their treaty land. The major corroborates this view. “Colorow’ refused to go to see the ngent unless accompanied by the ofticer in command, as if he fearod some stratagem to xmgnson him. Major Rand- lett concluded that the Indians "are still peaceable, but that a display of force would be required should a change of their location be desired. James Brouxht to Jail. Officer James, who, it will be remem- bered, was once employed by the Hu- mane society of this city, and while acting for the Law and Order league in Lincoln, was clmr(gml with adultery, has been arrested in Kansas City and brought to Lincoln. Atter charged as above men- tioned, he skipped, leaving his bondsmen to pay for his Ahil\hbm\rnnco. He was acting as conductor of a Kansas City car when arrested. He will now, it is likely, })e made to answer the chargv. against hi, Says He Was Drugged. James Montgomery, the man who was found in a critical condition irom the effects of poison, aselsewhere mentioned, was very much improved yesterday. Montgomery stated yesterday morning, that he hadsome money about his person, hich he displayed in several saloons in the neighborhood of the tracks, where he went in for beer, He believes that some one doped his beer for the purpose of robbing him, He had no money on his person when searched Wednesday night. A Reckless Driver. A man named John Kurz ran into the carriage of Mrs. Phabe Whitlock and upset the two lady occupants of the vehicle. The ladies were considerably bruised but not seri- ously hurt. Kurz was driving along Saunders street at a furious rate of speed, a habit of his which has heretofore caused complaint. Mrs. Whitlock swore out a warrant against Kurz yesterday charging him with fast driving, Officers Come and Go. C. W. Boynton, of Waukesha, Wis., has been appointed to succeed James Mec- Ardle, jr., as railway postal clerk be- tween this city and Cheyenne, Mr, Me- Ardle has been promoted from class three to class four in the service. Mr. uuvuon went to work yesterday. Villiam Spaulding entered upon the duties of his new {(J)smon as transfer mail agent at the Union Pacific depot last night. Uncle Sa Nephews. During the month of May there were delivered in this city 471 special delivery letters, which ateight cents a piece would net the boy who delivered them $37.68, The rules of the department, however, limit the wages of the messenger to 30 rer month., The surplus of $7,08 goes nto Uncle Sam's pockets, During the same time, the amount of stamps sold was $11,465.66, and of en- velopes $2,678.13, Mr. Franko Victimized. Nahan Franko, the violinist, was vic- timized Wednesday by a German named Ferdinand Guenther, who represented himself as an acquantance of Mr, Franko's father. He wns seedy,and said he wanted work. Mr, Franko promised him work at the Casino, fed him, gave him #$2 in money, and an order’ for a suit of clothes. Guenther has disap- peared. The annual meeting of the C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust company was held Wednemldynt their oftice on N. W. corner 15thand Harney streets. C. E. Mayne was elected president, H. H. Ben- son elected vice president, A. H. Hayne elected secretary, and J. B. Carmichael treasurer, —— The Amateur Drama. An amateur dramatic club, named ““The Boyd,” in honor of the manager of the opera house, has been rehearsing for six weeks the beautiful play of the “Pearl of Savoy.” The date has not yet been decided upon for the production, bnt when played it will be for_the be: the poor of the city. he clu’ known to have considerable talent, and comptises the following members: Mr. B. McCullough, Joseph Murphy, George Ostrom, John King, Mr. ln‘zhsq, Charles Cromnover, Arthur Rathbun, Miss Anna Bogue, Miss Lizzje Lawton, Mrs. W, E. Rockwell, Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Julia Richardson. Miss Voss, of Indmnnpohs, is visiting Mrs. S. P. ]\lurso PIANOS CHICKERING EKENABRE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. . Cor. Capitol Avomsa: R THE TREATMENT OF aiL Chrunlc & Surgical Diseases () ! ul.nh Pronsistor:, and remedien form of dis n‘ lfl"z either medic: ical treatmest, lnd invite ali to come and luvuugnu for themselves Long experience in treat \bles us to hont seeing them. WRITI on CIRCULAR on De!ormmu lnd Cl ub Fect, Curvat reat many caseq nr-e--. Tr "3 Modicat And Bargicas &pp ian and for sale. Hedial Institute Prlv'm, §plclal |§ Nervous Biseases ALL CON’I‘AG!O 8 AND BLOOD DISEABKS, from whatever cavse produced, successfully treated. We can remove uypxmun poison from the system ower. TAL. mo snd post-office m luwp, and we SEMINAL Wnl"ll. BranMATORRH®A, TNrO gr, Sxrmiuis, Goxokanat, GLerr, Vimicocr URE, AND ALL DI8 Uatuane Unaame, ot send au opinion. Persons unable o vislt us may be treated at their lomes, by correrpondence. Medieines and Instra- ments heit by ml or sxprew BECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSBRVATION, no marks to indicate gontents or sender, One personal fnterview pro ferred If conveniont: Fifty rooms for the Tabdation of patients; Boo nd atten reasonable prices. \Address o1\ Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lnstltnta Cor. 13th St. an@Cadital Ave.. OMAHA. %20 un Geniro: ory of Four caee for GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kllpatrick Koch & Co,, Goods Dry Paxton, Gallag And by all leull Dealers, RICHARDS, KEAN & COMPANY O.naha To Fremuula Return $2 00 | Omaha and Return $2 00 ‘I"l;""‘“”"” s 137518, Omaha W 173 I air " D | i Kennard W 1 :::, Gilmovre (U e 1 48 Arlington “ “ 35 :}';"l’””;'" Li venaee W 3: We ask y o come to Fre : over rope Cedar Bluffs o “ 40 | Millar« “ 1 0 W you t me to Fremont, look over this property Goton W “ 63 | Etknorn “ 75 Wahoo 4 “ 100]| Waterloo “ 60 Wil §a Teal y Swedebury v “ 115 yaiiey “ 50 This is inside property and commends itself to all at a glance, i bad w230 Novtn Bena 6a Nickerson " “ 40 | Ames ) 35 Hooper “ “ 6o | Schuyler “ 120 But we offer you choice, desirable inside Seribner Lid “ 1 00| Benton 155 West Point “ “ 1 40 | Columbus 185 Beemer L W 1 85| Yutan 73 Wisner U “ 2 10 | Mead “ 95 Pilger W « 2 40| Wahoo “ 100 Stanton " “ 2 80| Lincoln “ 210 Norfolk A W 3 20 | Novjolk e 320 » Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersata great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They must be seen to be appreciated. Boys’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $2.50; at $1.25. Bovs’ Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- ed and Norfolk stvles, sizes 4 to 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fullv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 85¢- An immense line of school and Bovs’ Suits, sizes from 12 to 18,in fanov cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. In Men's Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen Fine Gauze Undershirts selling at 15¢ apiece—can not be bought for less than 80c, same quality. Real French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 45¢c each, etc., etc. All goods marked in plain figures and at cne price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. #z Treas Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER *Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douches, Haircrimoers, Nurscry Shectlng, Spocalums, Alr Pillows, Brushes, Drill & Duck, Hair Pins, Bags, sportsmen's Goods, Alr Beds, Brewer's Hose, ~ Door M Hats, ol Clothing, stamps, Air Cushions, Ca Drees Shiclds, ilorso Covers, cking, Stationér's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Drinking Cups, Hoae, B. B, &'P. Co. yphons, Aprons, rringe Cloth, Elastio fiands, Hose' Couplings, on Box Syiinge, Splttoons, Atomizers, Cartridge Bugs, \c Stockings, Hose Pipes, clls, Mmmln[ Jackots lndl, Catheters, Hose Recls, holders. ,.nge- ‘Perfaction Box, age Gum, Clothing, Hot Water' Bottles, Pessaries, himbles, n. tlamal Pants, Copy Book Shects, Haversacks, Covers, Throat Bags. ulls, Carpeting, Ice Bags, s Tublng, lhuh Mats, Cemcnt, Tce Caps, Tumblers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Wringers, Ink Stands, Plint Sorinklors, 5 Bed pans, Coats “Fish Brand’ Invalid Cushlons, Pure Rubber, is, Combs, ) L P iy e Beltiug, Comb Cleaners, Rings, "Pockets, y g Belt Hooks, Corks, Funncls, Laco Cattess, Rattics, lrhmlnl Bellows Cloth Cork Serews, Gas Tubing, Life Preservers, — Rubber Dam, Umbrelins, Bibs, ¢ Curry Combs, Gloves, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers Ventilatin %Icl, Blankets, Cuspadors, (-nummvr(‘lpa. Match Boxes, RepairingCloth, ~ Wagon A Cigar, Casés, “ " Cloth, Murtingale Kings, Shaft Rubbers, Wagon C (n.n s& Buffers, * Coats, Mats, Shaes & Boots, Wagon & “ Waterproots, Matting, Sink Scrapers, Weather Strips, Dikber Glow, Gaito 'A Mirrors, Scoops, Webbing, olls, G Mittens, Shootiilg Coats, Wing P'an Doll Bodles, Nipples, Bling sliots, r Bottle Doll Heads, Doer Bauds, 1 Nursing Bibs, Hair Curlers, Nursing Bottles, Boston Belting 20’8, Rubber and Cotton Belting, nd Hose, Sole agents in Omaha. Leather Belting; Piire Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRIN y Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St, OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited. aud will Receive Promot Attention. BROW NELLSCO. Soling, Window Cleariers, Sponkeé Bags, Wringer Rolls, Locomotive and Stationar| y Bolle:n. Tanks, Steam Heaters, Hot Water Boilers, Steam Generators, Steam Pumps, Dodge Wood Split Pulleys, Acme Shafting, Prompt attention given to all orders. Get our prices before buying. BROWNELL & CO,, 1213-12156 Leavenworth st., Omaha, Neb, Stationary & PortableEngines Wagons, Road Scrapers and Bale Ties Agexts for the Improved Corliss Engine |