Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIRTY _THOUSAND = STRON Judgo Maxwell's Plurality the Larg- est in Nebraska's History. RESULT OF THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Bmall Comfort For the Prohibitionists —Winter Mecting of the State Agricultural Society—Items From the Capital. [PROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN nUREAU.] The ofticial vote of the state at the recent election discloses the fact that Judge Maxwell, republican, has carried th over O'Day, democrat, by 30,177 v greatest plurality ever given a republican candidate in the state. For the past two days the state board of canvassers have been compiling the returns and the vote for supreme judge Is as follows Bamuel Maxwell, republican Thomas O'Day, democral James F. Abbott, prol For comparison’s sake, the following vote for governor one year ago is of interest John M. Thayer, republicar James E. North, democrat H. W. Hardy, p ionist. It will be observed that while this was con- sidered un off-year in politics and that but one state oMMcer of any prominence was to be elected, the vote of the state has increased nearly 14,000, and that 10,000 of these votes aro a gain for the republican party, the per cent of gain being much greater for the re- publicans than the democrats. But to the political probibitionists, the political wreck- ers of the state there is neither charm nor satisfaction in the returns. Their loss in the state, despite the fact that the vote increased 14,000 is nearly 1, 000 votes in comparison with the vote for Hardy for governor, and over 1,000 compared with their vote for their remaining state oficers a year ago. Itis a significant showing that {llustrat cadence of that party that has ne proportions to entitle it *to a posi the political partics of the state, significance of value in the vote of Nebraska, when the coming presidential contest is taken into consideration, and the fact that the recent state convention took hold of vital issues in the state undoubtedly had its effect ou the republican vote. The vote for regents of the state university shows but ht. falling off from the head of the ticket, Maxwell running about 1,000 votes ahead of his ticket. The vote for regents is as follows : republican . Jublic: r reached 0 Amony There is u Newell, prohibitionist Hilton, prohibitionist Root, union labo Moore, union lahe ) democrat, T Beverige, ]nuhlhllmn, 1, district ~Chapman, republi field, republican, 6,422; ' Suwyer, ¢ Hayden, democrat, 5,241; Bit- ', proh ion, 1,100, Third district —Han 'k republican, 5,404 Estelle, republican, 3 Groff, non san, 9,427, Doane, non loy, non-partisan, 10, Ballou, republican, 5, Fourth district I Marshall, re crat, 7,27 ing, prohibition, um pmhllnthm Fifth district Mnrrm, rl‘puhl(uln Vail, prohibition, 1,007, Sixth district—Norval, republican, 5,450; 1,297, ct-Powers, republic republican, 7406, Cra (md INH: v(.u!]!n, republican, 9,07 ibition, epublican, 5,388: Platt, democrat, —Humer 5,60, ct—Cochran, republican, 9,8%6; republican, el it rict —Kincafd, i Wicker, democrat, 140 republican, Of the stato at the state university in this ¢ of January. For the past two days Secre- tary F'urnas has been in Lincoln looking after business matte ative to the meeting and securing the programmes for distribution over the state. One of the features of the winter meeting will be the corn exhibit, the first made at a winter meeting of the boar: nd as the premiums are liberal a fine exhibition of Nebras fuvorite cereal is expected. The usual programme will be fol- lowed at lln- \vmu-r weeting and, in addition, Prof. C. E. Beasy will read a paper in the form of a n‘]mlluu the grasses and forage plants of the state. Prof. Hicks, of the state university, professor of geology, who has given much thought and attention and investigation to the problem of immigration with reference to the western part of the state, will read & paper on that subject. The usual red 1 railroad rates will be accorded for the winter meeting, and at the meeting the premium list for the coming year will be made up. 1 hose desiring programmes should address Seere Furnas at Brownville, 2 STOCK MEETING. The gov as requested the live stock tary commission of Nebraska and State [§ to be held at Springfie at which the live stock commissi northern_and western_ states will bo repri sented. The object of the meeting is to ¢ sidor the subject of Texas fever and the best way o prevent its introduction into tho northern states and (o conduct the traftic in souther cattle with safety to the stock inter- estsof the northwest, Dr. Gerth will attend, KESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, K commission has passed the utions: , That the to The commission and state ceterinarian bo cular for the use and benent of the farmers and stock of the state, containing information on the following siibjects: 1. How contugious and infectious diseases ara 1o bo roporte 2. What i illed and und The evidenc ity is allowed for what circumstances. of glanders and farcy in hm ses and a d ription of discases that may aken for them, W to disinf dered horses b stock that it is the n- 10 use their best nd protect the live stock interests of the state and that we ask the sup port of the farmers and stock raisers to the that our efforts may be successful. 6. A brief decription of hog cholera and the sanitary measure, necessary to prevent its spread. THE NEWS BOILED DOWN, court was in session wl case on argumcat 1 case from Omaha. Suprem The prine o “l len yesterday. being the The final depart for Washing- “to be present with the maindes Omaha comnmittee at the national republican committee It is expected that a mandamus ease will he heard in the supreme court to-day im which Logan county brings mandamus proceedings ugainst Auditor Babeock to compel him to register the court house bonds of that county In the district court yesterday the first re- pleviu case of the many brought by who salers in Lincoln against the Union Paci railroad was on trial. The caso was brought by Raymond Bros. & Co., the firm refusm; to pay the freight charged and replevining the goods. A jury was empanuelled at noon and the case was In progress. Among the Omaha attorneys i yestorday were A. J. Poppleton, George S. swith, 12. M. Bartlett and George M. O'Brien, jr. Thomas L. Kimoall, assistant to the vice president of tho Union Paciiic, was also in the ci rday. B NoTE.—Be suspicious of persons who recommend any other article as **just as good,” and take nothing else but Bull's Cough Syrup. A party paid dollars for a horse at an- auction sale, The horse was lame and bruised nll over. A bottle of Balvation ©il .cesting 25 cents was used: ho i now uluod at two hundred dollars. ton oy Lincoln MORTUARY MATTERS. Dr. Rflhnrfnnl died yesterday morning at 8:10 o'clock, from the effects of the overdosc of morphine, under the effects of which he was found Monday afternoon, as recorded in the B After he had been treated for some time by the physiclans, it was supposed that he had recovered from the effect of the drug, yet it was decided that he should be watched during the night. Ac- cordingly several friends, Messrs. H. Strick- ler, G. O. Calder and Mr. Krause, together with Drs. Rebert and Brown, attended him, taking turns in watching his condition. Late in the ecvening it became apparent that the effects of the morphine were too great and that it would not be possible to relieve the prostrate phy sician, and accordingly at the hour mentione above, the victim died. The remairs were \l.‘!‘"‘l'(lll\ remo! to Drexel & Maul's, Where at 10 o'clock an inquest was held which resulted in a verdict that death had resulted from an overdose of morphine, taken with what intent could not bo ascertained. A tel- egram was received yosterday by Mr. Calder, mentioned above from Frank Ruth- erford, brother of the deceased, resid- ing at Utica, New York, and sup- posed to an attache of the Herald of that place. It requested that the remains be for- warded to him and he would come out here later and pay all the costs. The doc- tor left @ number of books and other small property, in the pocket of one of his coats there being found between §30 and $40. It is claimed that some of the surviving members of his fam’ own a considerable number of lots in fhis city. The remains were embalme and were forwarded to their desti- nation last evening. BURKITARD. JYesterd Vincent Burkhard, years, son of Mr. and Mrs. grand son of Vincent Burkl residence of of his parents, 1213 North Eigh- teenth street. The little boy had been ill but a few days, having been severely attacked with pneumonia. aged five Burkhard, and died at the SOUTH OMAHA 12.60 Miss Austa Clavk. ¢ anied by b L) Gl s OHE v v RO Tarkio, Mo. On their roturn thos will engage in the building is now bein; purchased by Miss Clark. { Ground was broken yest for the foundation of a handsome business block cast of the postoffice. The pronerty is owned by J. Abrams An itineran be a lineal de 15.80 i 17.70 i 18.65 & 3 !\\u hullev nery busines The rted on a lot recently daimed to row, the cele- d Polish was in_the ' city yes- v feeling the bumps of the younwer nbers of the population. A heifer which had th being quite small and situ the right auricular, w at the stock yards 'ye The cars, the third ted just alongside one of tho curiositics in been sumed and _eve t will be made to lete it before the ground freezes. ames Brittain, a prominent stockman of od River, Neb,, is i@the city ern. extension of tln' stock y will be ly for use on Monday. Work will then begin on the northern annex, Henry Morgan, & butcher at the Fowler packing house had a finger cut oft while trimmi horns terday. Dr. Kirk- patrick dressed the wound. G » Selden of Aurora, is in the city. Considerable complaint is heard on the part of stock shippevs concerning the action of the B. & M. management relating to the shipping of cattle and hogs to this market. It is claimed that stock is sidetracked at Lincoln and other points for three or fourhours when it should be forwarded as rapidly as possible. A petition asking that this action be cor- rected is being prepared and will be for- warded at an early date. Should the result be not satisfactory other measures will be re- sorted to. &G. F. Su on the mar ft. the Chicago packer, was again ot'yesterda; ving his por- $lO 30 WhICh we made to order for $18.00 22.00 £ .... 26.00 £ .... 28.00 LU .... 33.00 £8 .... 3856.00 Suitings too numerous in variety of mention. You can find them in sty NOVEMBER 30, 1887, 0U CAN SAVE From 80 to 100 Per Cent. On Merchant-Tailor Made Cldthing, by making your purchases at The Misfit Parlors,during this week. NO DODGE will be found TO CATCH YOU in a flaring advertisment made by us. We can show you 1119 GENTUINE TAILOR-MADE CILOTIEIIITC Made up in the most substantial manner, combined with more elegance than has AS YET BEEN shown by any house in Omaha, and AT PRICES beyond approach of any house in Omaha. “Attractions for this Week----Special.” OYERCOAT BARGAINS., AT $20.40 Which was made to order for $ 40.00 25.90 30.00 H o 43.00 st ot 68.00 o i 175.00 H i Yattern and ({)rices for space to make e of cut 50.00 60.00 85.00 150.00 300.00 and pattern to suit you and at price you wish to pay. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS ARE MOST COMPLETE, filled to their utmost capacity, com- prising every article of man’s wear in quality unsurpassed and at prices less than any house in Omaha SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE THIS WEEK in UNDERWEAR | AT THE MISFIT PARLORS 19 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ng o cattle market. npt much doing in this line, and as Swift house can handle from ecight hun- d to one thousand per diem, it is to_their rest to induce shippers to send their cat- tle to this market sonul attention to buil Tnere Myrtle's Officers. ht the regular election of Myrtle lodge No. 2, K. of P., took place at Castle hall, on Fourteenth street, near Dodge. ‘There was a large attendance of members The officers elected are David Kaufman, chancellor commander; John Kelkenny, vice Last Soge AMUSEMENTS, Tho sccond performance of @ ‘“Great | ycelior; George Nodol, prelate; Tsaac Wrong'" took place last evening at the Grand | Sehifr, master of the exchecquer: G, W. Sa- Opera house bofore large and_enthusiastic audinee. All the parts scemed even more harmoniously balanced than they did on the preceding night. Mr. Studley made a com- mendable effort to correct the faults noticod with the result that his reading was rendered much more satisfactory to the audicnce. The other acto us!mnml the estimate rendered of them in bine, master of finance: H. V. Hileman, Ikeepr of records und seais; George Roberts, master at arms. After the election the mem= bers, sixty-five in number, adjourned to Hig- wrins! St. Cloud cafe, where a very pleasant and impromptu bunqum was enjoyed by all. County Hospital Basement. Contractor Ryan, of the new county hospi- : “We are still working and intend to continue until the weather becomes too cold to warrant any further action. We re- quire but one week in which to complete the basement, having already excavated 65,000 yards of earth and placed in position nearly all the rock and brick work required for the foundation. We expect to finish the building in August, though we have until fall for that purposc if anything unusual sould occur or wo should desire to avail oursclves of the time specified.” Paul Wolf and His Mouth. Ciureaco, Nov. 20.—Paul Wolf, the young man arrested yesterday for threatening to blow up States Attorney Grinnell with a bomb, was before Justice White to-day for preliminary hearing. The officers who ar- rested him testified to hearing a speech made Katlo Pearson’s compan appeared last night_at this theater in Laura Dainty's favorite, “Mountain Pink.” The company and star appeared to decided advantage, giv- ing a very satisfactory entertainment. A Chronic Tendency Overcome. Many persons are troubled with n chronie tendency to constipation. They are of billious temperament. The com- plaint to which they are subject, though casily remediable by judicious treat- ment, is in many cases aggravated by a resort to drastic purgatives and chola- As the human stomach and lined with a delicate mem- they can- prolonged dronching with not._ stand \ such medicines without serious 1njury. Nothing restores and counteracts an | in saloon in which a number of well known hubitual tendency to constipation so ef- | revolutionists wero gathered, in which the \tually us Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, | brisouer threatened to blow up Grinuell. s Al abi : | Justico White fined him &0 and put hiu, . ive effoct is gentle and progr nther convulses nor weak 5, and its effects are unac- companied by griping pains. Itarouses the en the organ is sluggish, promotes digestion and encourages ap- ]mmu and For fevor and ague, kidney troubles, nervous complaints and incipient rheumatism it 15 incomar- able. Take a wineglass before meals and see how soon you will relish der bonds to keep the peace. a he was drunk and did not know what e was suying. William Waish, a shoplifter, was ¢ stealing a lot of underclothes in Kel & Co.'s store yesterday afternoon and was turned over to the police. DIED, BURKHARD—Yesterday morning at 8§ o'clock, Vinton, aged 4 years 10 months, lhm afterioon at 2 o'clock ught them. - In Defense of Her Son. Mrs. Mary O'Garmon. mother of 11, who was referred toin yest lled at the Bex office in the mornin it is absolutely false ay robbe nor was he e ged \\)\h that crim Upon the night of the alleged robbery of M Frank Gibson, Mrs. O'C non $ays ther ample evidence to prove hier son was not out of hier house. The mother gays that while her son has faults as other men, he is not the man 10 be guilty of dishonest His besetting sin carlet fever, or Sursaparillu wil ngth to the system, and cxpe all poison from the blood. that Car - Internanal Revenue Collections, Yesterday's internal revenue collections amounted to $6,079.98, is is his love for liquor,and while in his cups he many little mm-mnm, v p : the (ml'\ her son re lll\ POSSeS: but \\lll not stand idly by and hear him accused of a wroug of which she and many reputable citi- zens know him to be innocent. Food mukes Blood and Blood makes ~The Weaker Sex are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Pi scription which cures all female dc rangements, and gives tone to the sys- tem.Sold by druggis Only One License, Only one marriage licen: asked for from Judge McCulloch The ap- plicants_were Torvald O. Dover, aged thirt, , and Kate K. Dempscy, twent) The expectant groom lives Neb., and the bride at Its superfor excellence proven in millions ot v of acentury, H 5 for more than a quur 1 by the United States A by the s of the ¢ Strongest, Pure ) Dr, Price's the only Baking Powder that does ul)l contain Ammonta, Lime or Alum. Sold on PRICEBAKING POWDER (O, W York, Chicago, St. Louts, (ousiis SHOES Einbody the highest excellens cieain shapeliness, comfort and durabitity and are the reigning i i voritos in feehionablocirel Beauty. Improper digestion of food [F _(;:;‘gl COUBING, necessarily produces bad blood,resulting on every wie. 1 *NEW YORK. in o feeling of dullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick headache, and other dyspeptie symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, con pation, biliousness and loss of appetite, To remove these troubles the no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific, On last Thur dence man styling himself Charles White took a young fellow named A. J. Shinke the rounds of the saloons, and after he thought he had him sufticie ¢ drunk to be unable to help himself, led him back of the Millard hotel, where hie robbed him of a valuable gold watch, rday White fell into the hanas of Oficer Mayhood, and was taken to the central station. A few minutes later he was summoned before Judge Berka, who, after hicaring the o put the thief under §1,000 10 appear before the district court. ay night a —~— If you ave suffering with weak or in- flaméd eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can be %ulcl(l) oured by using Dr. J. H. MecLean’s Stirengthening l'.)e bnlve‘ 25 cents & box BOBT-HAI D"'“m ¥ ta 'ND- Prol & '{. g F f E: BEiREine Be M For Sale by Haward Brothers. THE OMAHA BEE. DELIVERED TO——— ANY PART OF LINGOLN ———BY CARRIER FOK—— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the aftice, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building | Plows, Markers,: - H(l)oks,l rapples, Shgg lron | Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop. (HICAGD. SHORT LINE OF THB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omoha and Conneil Bluffs to =—=THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWKEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥FS | T.N. PARKER, FLORIST, Otice Telgphone, 60 Green ifow e T due, 1000, 0. Chicago, =es AND-e Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northesst and Southeast, For through ticketa call on the ticket m strect, in Paxton Hotel, or at U Halliman Sicepers and the fuost Diping Cars to the id are run on the main line of th hll‘l‘ih t wi Ik!l & Bt. Paul Hallway, and every atten! 10 _passengers by courteous employes 0‘ ji 'iurfum General Manager. ent at 1ot n Pecifio Finest Collection of Rare & Ornamental Plants b VI e R L West of New York City. Ticket Age h-Uuterd G lé‘uuufmun sistant General Pastsnges Offico, 1432 FARNAM STREET, (Boyd's Opers House,) aad Tiokot Agont. 3. 7. CLARR, Géneral Superintendent. Ask your retniler for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, necording to your needs, CAUTION I Fositive 1 stidions ox itis in every cqual to il sewed beri pl In which durability s considered before e s ar sald by the best Stares, and we il pla Miha Diarrhas,Choler nd ali i les wine mwn.nu. everywhere. vve CHICAGO ano | North- Western Railway Short Line. Umaha, Council Biuff And chicago. The only road to take for Dos Moines, Muriaiitowa, ids, Codur Map linten, Dixon, Chicigo, Milwaukes aud all poiute eu yomin {gton ana Ca net possinle by any other I Alumll a fow of th joyed by the patron: o lta two truia o day of m\ o batnuman wrt and S PATACE S LTI e u WOMEN CH]LDR I\I MIHALOVITCIS HUNGARIAN cmedy for Morbus, Dysentery rders of the Bowels. Tmported by loviteh, Flotcher & Co., Cincinnati, 0. aalo by the u|luw|nim'u ea’ Hichurdson Drug ke & Heller, Gindstong R Grotte. and # and An Eficient BX‘ . ..mup.nm e & DINING . o and retail druagisis, fguor ¢ 05 b A et ; Hayward Bros., 1L BLUPFS by Sargent & Nebraska Natonal Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAIIA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H. W. Yates, President, Lewis 8. Kekn, Vice-President, A. E.TOUZALIN, 20 Vice-President. 8. HuGHEs, Cashier W. V. Monse, JONN & CoLLINg, AW, Yazes, Lewis 5. REsn, A. E. TOUZALLN, — PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, Banking Office—- p’”lz\ E‘I“ Yineyard., Riesling, Gatedel Clarets, herr THE IRON BANK. Eighith, San Salvador and Willam etieots, Sad Cor. 12th and Farnam 8ts, Jose, € Blufrs 'Illl trains ul the Union Pacitic Kal), Northwestorn Ry. In thlu* rains of this ling make close connection with thos 1t all oLber e Detrott, Colambus. Indlanapolls,” Cy ulalo, Pitts “Toranto, k. Ubiadelyuh, Balimors. W ‘wnd all polits io the east, ask 107 & Liokeb | “NORTHWESTERN. wish the beat datl 1 A eat accommodation. Al icket sgeats S, 8. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 18th Street. t™ Boni Fa Xgens | W ancockc Phimnps Bty o B BoLLES, wieru Agen! Pam'r. i ‘Omals, Nebruaki | | s, eto. San Joso Vaults, Seventh, : l Proprietor Omaha Busineas College, A General Banking Business Transacted, FOUNTAIN — BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUQ lnwmpanbu IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commerclal Llw, Shorthand, Telegraphing Ty lurm lnufl\ll. . 16th and. quiul Av.. 8end for Coil 5. E. C | Mention the umnnnlu.