Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1887, Page 5

I CATHERING FOR THE MEETING Members of the Republican Stats Oom- mittee Assembling at Lincoln. ONE VACANCY TO BE FILLED. Judge Goodwin to Speak on Editors' Day at the Chautauqua Assems- bly—The Quarantine Matter —~Capital News, | FROM TIIE BF LISCOLY NUREAT.] The membe of the republican com- Mittee are gathering in the city for the meeting that isto be held at the Capital |4 t * ok hotel this (Wednesday) evening. A num- ber of the committee have been at work for several days gathering in proxies that could be obtained and if the attendance is not large it is safe to say that proxies will be on hand from delinquents. Walt Beeley, secretary of the committee, bas been laying the wires and for the past two days there has been an activity among the B. & M. wire-pullers here that all shows that they cannot keep out of polilics even on 8o small a matter asa vacancy on the republican state com- mittee. There have been a number of gentlemen mentioned who would sacri- fice themselves for their country’s sake, but George W, Burton, from out in the Republican valley, scems to be the only one who has been making a fight for it,in ‘which the B, & M. have actively backed him, Captain Humphrey §felt the pub- dic pulse for a period, but ndomitable cheek was not hard enough to satisfy him that he could win and he has ceased %o be considered and the whole power of dhe machine seems to be centored upon ‘Burton as the handiest man to take up. ‘The scheme of gathering in proxies and «alling the B. & M. to name its man pos- #ibly may receive a black eye before it is Ainmished. SEEKING AN OUTLET. Yesterday, Cnurch Howe, for the Mis- wouri Pacific railway company, filed a lat with the county commissioners sshowing the grounds wanted by the com- \pnny over the saline lands adjoining the ity for u western outlet and right of way rom the city. The plat shows tha* some Iforty to fifty acres are wanted by the «wompany, and the law requires the com- anissioners to aporaise it and the com- @any has then ninety days in which to mpprove the appraisment and make the purchase. This action of the company is Jsubject to but one interpretation on tho {mrt of Lincoln peovle, and that is that he road is about to start forth on a jour- mey wostward into the heart of the state, all of which will add to the city’s great- ness. TO SPEAK TO THE EDITORS. President Foss, of the Chautauqua as- gembly, arrived home from Salt Lake K}llyfiesturdny where, as per request of ithe Nobraska State Pross association, he Goc-lred Judqo Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, as orator for Editors’ day at the Crete assembly. This will be 0od news to every newspaper man who fon different excursions to the west have Mpecome acquainted with Judge Goodwin, and 1t is safe to say that the oration will ‘be one to delight all. The dn{ upon | which the editors will have their exer- woises will be fixed very goon and duly (munounced throug| circulars. The resent week the press association build- Ang on the grounds at Crete will be com- ;menced and a $000 building will be eretted. ASKING QUARRANTINE. As stated in yosterday's Bes, the live stock commission has asked the gov- rernor to quarantine against all ship- anents of cattle and horses from Colo- ‘wado into or through Nebraska. The vernor has the official request of the ard now under consideration and will -grive his decision at an early day. The dollowing is the preamble and resolu- &ions ;med by the commission and sub- amitted to the governor for his action: LincoLN, Neb, June 6, 1887.—To His Exoellency John M. Thayer, Governor of Nebraska.—Dear Sir: At a special meetin, f the live stock sanitary commission hel "hll day the following preamble and resolu- tions ':‘lllered by the state veterinarian were oD H Whereas, The live stock sanitary commis- slon of the state of Nebraska has rea- #ons to belleve that certain contagious and Hnfectious diseases exist among the cattle and horses of the atate of Colorado; and Whereas, Danger to the live stock inter- .ests of Nebraska Is apprehended from the Matroduction of such animals; an Whereas, There are certaln conditions which render such animals liable to carry _disease to the domestic animals of this state; Ftherefore be It Resolved, That the governor be respect- Aully requested to hibit by proclamation thu{nnoductlon Into the stafe ot Nebraska of all cattie and horses from the state of Colorado, except under such rules and regu- Aations as mav from time to time be pre- scribed by the live stock sanitary commission. ‘The saine |s most nwechblg submitted. J. GerTH, Jr., D. V. 8., Secretary. OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS. The committee appointod at the last session of the State Teachers' association to arrange for altendance at the National association, submit the following ar- T o, N, Jung 4187, To the EATRICR, une . To ‘Teachers of Nebraska: Your committee, ap- make arrangements for the com- ebraska rs in attendance at Educational association, to be held at Chicago, July 12-16 inclusive, hereby snnounce: 1. The rate from all points in Nebraska to Omaha willbo one and one-third fare for round trip. & 2. Your committee have decided to go from the Missourl river to Chieago by way of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Faul railroad, leaving the transfer devot on the Council Bluffs side of the Missouri river at 6:40 p, m. of .llul 10, 1887, ‘nlnd arriving "1?"1'33%‘“ :{:I o'cloc] m., Monday, July 11,1837, - tached ‘!op‘hu train m be tirst-class coaches and sleepers especially for Nebraska teach- ers, ‘Teachers from west of Nebraska are cordially invited to join Nebraska teachiers at transfer depot, or ai Omaha. t |s desirable that all l\"gbnuh teachers go on this train, as speclal accommodations have been made for them, ‘Teachers arriying at transfer depot, Coun- cll Blufts, will find the comumnittee at the de- ao( hotel parlors, ready to give all informa- lon and assistance. On arrival at Chicago the committee have arranged for free transportation to the New glx'l.g nm:m to all Nebraska teachers on raln, ‘The honorable state superintendent of pub- lic instruction has, for the committee, secured Nebraska headquarters at New Briggs house, Oh.l‘u(o. at 83 per day, for Nebraska teach- er, Teachers who do not secure through tickets at their local offices can purchase them at the Unien ticket oftice at the transfer depot, or from the agent of Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t Paul railway, at 1401 Farnam streel, Omaha, (Paxton hotel), he rate from transfer depot, Council i UG B0 i L s et ), Wi me’-benbip fee to the ufloml:nunon-l sasoclation. Al[ wu on.hrl“uuz)g:'h"b’uuv lon ng 8 | Pacliic raliway will make connections at transfor ] ell Blulh hould the Union Pacific train upon which any teacher is coming be dolly:d*:: hd.o:ol:.l col 8| m*[:mm Sfi' u‘.old for him. ‘eachers who will go on this train are re- gun«i to uotify the committee before July if possible, ‘Teachers who wish to ""»'f" at Ne- ” %‘ ry N. Bi W.{h& 1L, or ent A, K. Giudy, Pawnee City: Superintends ent J. . Sexton, Geneva, b, OF Treasurer State Teachers' Beatrice, Neb. TO BUILD A VIADUCT. The fact has laigely escaped notoriety that the B. & M. are to construct a via- duct across O street from Seventh to the vicinity of the Union Pacific depotl at Fourth street. When the first paving dis- trict was mapped out, it included from Fourth to Ninth street . the fact was learned, the officials of the Burlington announced the fact that they could viaduct O street, and requested that from Seventh to Fourth streets be omitted from the paving district, as they would be practically useless when the viaduct was built, This omission was made, and the paving commences at Seventh, The fact that & viaduct will leave all the B. & M. yards free from crossings is enough to warrant the company in the work. REFORM PROSECUTIONS. Some three weecks since the lord mayor's strikers claimed to have a case against L. L. Lindsay for selling liquors over hours, and the mayor’s grand vi. the city attorney, commenced pros tions at once. Lindsay was ready at once for trial, but the reform head of the city government evidently thought more about Yrosm-unon than conducting a case honestly, and the prosecution continued to continue the case just as long as lhcly could find a point to continue upon. It undoubtedly did the good mayor much Ivlnmxure to hold a man charged with »rc:nkint: the law just as long as possible, for it is so much like the calibre of the mayor that such a course 1s per- fectly natural. ‘'The last comtinuance was {nknn Tuesday on the plea that the most important witness was not at hand, but at night the witness was found, and when the case came up [ycsl«!r(lny the city attorney telepho that they had no case, and to dismiss it. No doubt if the outfit could have trumped up another ex- cuse, Lindsey would have been kept under fire longer. The inside of the whole business 1s so apparent that no cne 18 fooled by the pretentions of the mayor to be active in prosecution. Lindsey was not one of the eleven liquor sellers who supported the moral reformer, and ho was just the kind of man to bear down upon. There is nothing whatever to show that the saloons that supported the mayor are subject to arrest at the hands of lus elegant detectives. BRIEF ITEMS. - Governor Thayer yesterday commis- sioned the following mnotaries: W. H. Crary, Omaha: C. A. Luce, Republican City; H. G. Marville, Omaha; M. G. M Leod, Omaha; J. M. Burton, Minden; D. Jenkins, Kalamazoo, Madison county. Major Birney and Dr. Gerth, of the live stock commission, departed yesterday for work in the Republican valley, Commis- sioner Abbey being called home to Falls City, and Commissioner Barnhart re- maining in charge of the office. Grand Chancellor Morrison and Deputy R- O'Neill, accompanied h{ a large dele- gation of members of Apollo lodge, went to Seward last evening to institute a new lodge of Knights of Pythias in that place. It was announced yesterday that the B. & M. railroad had reduced their rates on corn eastward from Lincoln, the rate to Chicago being reduced from 26 to 23 cents per 100, and the St. Louis rate from 25 to 21 cents per 100. Whether like re- ductions have been made from other points in the state is not known. Two young men, roomers over a store on O street, were visited by burglars and chloroformed, while the maurader went through their wearing apparel for what change they had. The Young Men's Christian association have secured very desirable lots in the heart of the city that have a present worth of nearly $50,000. They will move at once for a building thereon. S Humors run riot in the blood at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every ll)r:n:‘\lrity and vitalizes and enriches the ood. Shenandoah, Pa., is without a post- master. The oftice 1s worth $1,700 a year, but there is not a single applicant for the place. Samuel P. Kindt, who held the position for some years, resigned a month ago. For woak lungs, spitting of blood weak stomach, mght-sweats, and the enrllfl stages of Consumption, “Golden M};ucul discovery” is specific. By drug gifts. —_—— In 1840 a traveler passing through Middletown, 1l1,, stuck in the ground a twig from a silver maple tree. The twig rooted and grew, and now measures Six- teen feet in circumference. ————— Good Advice to Oarpenters. W.J. Mon!fiomcry. of Ogdensbug, N. Y.. writes to his brothers of the square and compass: My advice to all carpenters is to wear a couple of Allcock’'s Plasters on the small of the back. I find that they give me double power and energy to accom- plish my work, as well as proving shields against colds and pulmonary difliculties, These plasters appear to fill the body with nervous energy and power and thu{ seem to double my natural strength. am a carpenter by trade and know how often my brother workmen and I suffer trom imprudently throwing our coats off and going to work in a cold shon. We forget how little smmtion the back part of the vest affords to the lungs. B placing an Allcock's Plaster under eac! shoulder blade, all trouble of this kind will be avoided as I know by experience, ‘It you do get caught with a cold or a bad cough or rheumatic pains an ALLCOCK's PLASTER gives 1stant relief. ————— The sale of tho crown jewels of France is ended, and the proceeds amounted to 6,864.000 francs, or $1,324,752. Tiffany, of New York, bought more than one- third of the jewels. ———— The 2,600 horse cars that pass the fa- mous United States Hotel, in Boston, come from and go to every part of ‘‘the Hub'’ and its most elegant suburbs. For a short or loug vacation one can gct more for their money there than anywhere else ———— Dr. Stainer, the great organist and composer, recalls that at the age of seyen he was a choir boy at St. Paul's, Sir Arthur Sullivan was a choir boy at St. James’, and the two were great chums, AR S The personal estate of the late J. D. Perrins, a proprictor of the celobrated Worcestershire sauce, amounted to nearly £8,000,000, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1887, ==NEW And desirable garments, made by the best merchant tailors in the country, commonly known as misfit SUITS Are constantly being received by the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, and the public are rapidly ARRIVING At the conclusion that there is no reason for buying suits anywhere else as long as they can get such an elegant fit, and at less than ready made clothing prices. —=—=—DAILY New goods are received At the Misfit Clothing Parlors and prices are always to suit the pocketbook of the customer, pay you todrop in and see the new invoice just received AT THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 19 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. N. B. Orders outside of the city receive prompt and careful attention Address, the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. ' QUITE CHILLING. Banker Goldschmidi—Judgo Ingersoll, my son would esteem it his highest good fortune if you would bestow upon him one of your girls. : Judge Ingersoli—And which of my girls does your son fancy ? Banker Goldschmidt—1 will call him, 80 that Lo can say for himself. Judge Ingersoli—And T will call my girls, 80 that ho can mate a choico for himself, Here they are, T can say one thingin thoir favor—they all use Sapolio. (Tableau.) “Well bred, soon wed.” Girls who use SAPOLIO are quickly married. Sapolio is a solld cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes except the laundry. Try it. No. 16, [Copyright, March, 1887.) Ostrom & Co. “BELLE N\ /4P OF BOURBON. Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnis, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years, 014, No Fusel Oil, Absolutely Pure. Lawrence ¢ FAMODS Chills and Pevers Typhold Peyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ourgical Pevers Blood Poiscning The GREAT APPETIZER ‘This will certify that I have examined the Belle of Bourbon Whisk: ived fr Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree frziml Oll:n-d other deleterious substances and T pos g hervenra gl strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for . T P/BARNUM, M. D., Analyfical Chemist, Louisville, Ky, 'or sale by wine merchaats and grocers ev here. Price §1.! It fourd st the Above, half dos. botties ta plain boxes will be ..:.‘.i’;'..;‘.’..‘a‘.'.'.'.‘ in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. ‘Wholesale and mmwmmsnn: o Campobello Island This beautiful 08t i o Tl B butween the maln and, now famous as ono ot the resorts on the Kustarn const .+ off the coast of M aine, ‘Grand Munan. 1thas a shore frontago of thirty-tive miles, deoply indented by numerous bays, chasms and inlets, while the interior abownds in lofty and densely wooded Dills that offer rare charms to the lovers of the plo- ture: e cliifs that overhang the sos for many miles ure truly grand. The view of these mighty and awe-in- spirlng rocke, towering stralght up out of the soa, will alone repay the visitor for the journey there. “The Hotels, to be Opened July |, are the finest to bo found eust of Boston. Thoy arg I{‘mrnl ed and appointed Il"oul{llflul. an rior Inurl\;r IIlull'l!“ll tt nd. ‘The boating an "'m".} are excellent, and canoes with Indian guide re always at hand. HOW TO GET TO CAMPOBELLO, ‘Take the steamers of the International Line, ing Bosion Monday, Wodnasday and Fridiy st 8:3) aomo Arriving at Eastport the foliowlag moralng ay ‘An unnex steamer connocts with all stoam obello. two miles diata: e to Kastport (%) miles. B, . baggoge may by Shecied through toCampobell . From Bar Harbor to Cvmpobello. Tako steamer at Bar IHarbor fo M-cnlnfiwhun s be found in reauiness. Drive to I nee yngl\l'{!htt“[c'nmnoboun (1) o and delighttal, Application for H way bemade to T.A. BAR. manaK ersigned. book! rallroad an wmer time- of the hotel and mapsof the isisnd may bobadas woil av full* informition, regardins the wroficn gpllullnm to_ALEX 8. PORTER, en “ampobello lsland Co., 37 Btate 8t on, hotel Tilwstrated tables, pin PRILADELPHIA SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,1325 North Broad 8., Phladolphia. 1ith year bagins Bept. siat, 1887, Address Miss R. E. JUDKINS, Principal, who rofers by special permission to Mr. and Mrs,Jobn N. Jewett, Mr. and Mra, Philip D. Armour, Mr. ana Mrs. Horaco F. Waito, SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 8T, CLAIR, MIC: Thrse courass of atudy. Thorough partment. Bulldings elegantly fu o with stesm. Lighted with gas. "W at 8t Clat River. Superior advantages'in music and nrf, ~Ad- a BN RV CHOOL, K iAo, EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- plicatonto J. H, M Elvaine. %Chwuo. ross fOF circular. The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys’ Av- enue. Holmes &Smith, South Omaha. AS BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cared by the Asabel Miseral Spring Water I)u] GCS.RAY MOND RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. PacificRailroad Company. Repairing a & Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha. &fcinlty‘ Work warranted. Licensed Watchma 4 er for the Union WIRE GAUZE GVEN DogA It produces ?ucf.’lul Results in Baking aad Roastiny er before attained in any Apparatus, and will Rovolakionine e Preseat Methods of Cocking ERITEONT, ite mearly ts Lares aa the 007 fiset, Through this Gause Door the air freely At ] a2d sotus! ! consam, raxkee An snorimoss saving i the weisht of meak. TERT AR o, owa Gtate Dnivempity.suywi My do o to0d vlnnl%:(?:l? ul:-:"?mm'uxol chaine SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIROULATS AND PBICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G €0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAX STOVES and RANGES are 80] follows: Qo= gz -z o_» et 7 O O Y e PADDEN s MEKMAN & FRAKER, B> W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. St Durable, Easy Fitting. The sk 85 e, It World. W. L. DOVGLAW tised by other firas. great satfaction. All uttoni, Congress and f.aoe, 2,000 oughout the nd nan Ly mine, and wh kod wh tain| fhoes @:"f"*":;"""":“ nuudll‘l:‘u-‘n. Fugs g By FALS, Taks, poe, vrasnted o b the int. T BTGP B L B 'or sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.,col and iyuluu.- Heury 5 Y1 aud Savndecs s 2 TN Nebraska Natioral Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, COmahea, ITek. X 250,000 .....42,600 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Tran sact( Maverick National Bank DTN, MASKE 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 Andlyhce 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 proposaly trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. SA P. POTTER, President. JOB, W. WORK, Cashier. PRESERVING CORSET. A e it = bohoater fonl Usda., Pa. 830 bindr ahebane T pwkags i prauge Pre 4 e A8 oLiyce flmv"uznmym