Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1888, Page 5

WHO WILL LEAD AT ST. LOUIS An Honor Rival Democratic Factions ‘Will Fight Over. ADVANCE AGENTS IN THE FIELD. A Would-Be Wife Murderer in the County Bastile-Supreme Conrt Proceedings— The Paving Mat- ter Not Settled Yet. P Steer, Lixcory, April 24. There are signs of awakening in the demo oratic camp in this city, caused by the near approach of the democratic state convention that will send delegates to St. Lonis. There are many evidences that there will be many eager patriots this year as candidates for delegates, and Lancaster county will have aspirants in the persons of Mayor Sawyer, S. Schwab, A. 8. Tebbits, and probably others. It is understood that Mr. J. D. Calhoun would like to go as a delegate it 1t was ten- dered him by the convention. The Lancaster county democrats hold their primaries to- night, and on Saturday hold their county convention at Fitzgerald hall. There has been in the past few days a number of demo- crats who are in politics in the city. Yester- day an Omaha doemoerat was visiting his fel- low political bellevers here, and a democrat stated the mission was in the interest of James E. Boyd as the man to head the Ne- ‘braska delegation to St. Louis. The demo- crat who furnished this information added that in his opinion there would have been a warmer feeling toward Mr. Boyd and his aspirations among Lancaster county LixcoLx Buneau or Tir Owatna Ber, 1029 % democrats if not @ son-in- law who had successfully held @ prominent federal position through three years of democratic rule. A_democrat from out in the statos expressed the opinion that the state convention would see a race betwoen Boyd and Morton again over the question of leadership. Ho cited as_illustra- tive of this fact the statement that the demo- of Butler county had made that acter of a fight in selectiug delegates. that the fact that Tobe Castor has_recontly removed from Saline county to Lincoln will not prohibit him from Deing the sccond district delogate with Ragan of Adams. A SMALL W Deputy Sherift Fowler was called upon by telegraph Monday night for the little town of Princeton on the line of the Union Pacific. The message said that a man there was gaged in the wicked work of attempting to kill his wife, and his arrest was demanded On the night train, therefore, the deputy sheriff proceeded to the scene, secured the beligerent, a man named Henry Peterson, and brought hmn to this city. Yesterday the man was in the custody of the sheriff await- ing a hearing in the county court. As uearly as can bo ascertained Peterson and his wife have not dwelt in the greatest har- mony, but contentions have been numerous. Yesterday Peterson was in the city, and he became very drunk. He purchased a re- volver and bicd himself homeward, drunken intention of making it war wife, Reaching home, he drove his wife from the house, chased her through the streets and around buildings, threatening to shoot, which acts, with the screams of the woman, aroused the entire community. Some of the more resolute fell upon Peterson, caught him and bound him and telegraphed ' for the sheriff. When the deputy arrived on the scene the people had quieted down and re- leased him, and yesterday as Peterson-sat in the office of the high sheriff he was a picture of penitence. BUPREME COURT. Court met yesterday pursuant to adjourn- ment. State ex rel school district 75, Knox county, vs Morrell. Alternative writ allowed. Klosterman vs Olcott. Reargument or- dereq, Cobbey vs Knapp. Motions to modify judgement and retax costs overruled. State ex rel Pepper vs Speice. Continu- ance vacated and cause submitted, Hellman Davis. Reinstated. Loney vs Courtnay. Motion to vacate con- tinuance overruled. Court adjourned to this morning at o'clock. THE COUNCIL AND PAVING. The city council is yet wrestling with the paving question, and after & long scssion Monday e ng have set this evening as the final date for deciding who is the lowest com- petitor, and the material to be used in the different districts. Mr, Graham, chairman of the paving committee, stated that he, with the city engincer, had refigured the three lowest bids for cedar plock on concrete and find that the figures heretofore published were absolutely correct and had beon reached with favoritism to no one. He further stated that the difficulty in arriving at the lowest bidder arose from the fact that bid- ders haa named different kinds of (‘urbm one of the firms bidding on Colorado sau stone, one on Bandera stone only, and one on both. In his opinion the question of the quality of stonc to be used in the curbs would be necessary to first determine. The aggregate bids for the work as refigured wore as follows: McBean & Co., Chicago, with Bandera stone curbing, cedar blocks on concrete, $545,079.05; Kelly & O'Shea, Colorado ~ sandstone, curbing, cedar blocks on conoreto, 8540,144.10; Stout & Buckstaff, Colorado stone, blocks and concrete, $561,807.42; Stout & Buckstaff, Bandora stone blocks on concrete, §547,344.67, The difference between between Kelloy & O'Shea with Colorado stone and McHean & Co. with Bandera stone was $103 in favor of the latter, leaviug practically the quality of the stone to be used to settle the bid. The advocates of brick for pavement have been industriously at work the last few days, and have secured a large eloment for that pave. ment in three of the districts. Judging from tho figures submitted to the coincil the fourth, sixth and seventh districts desire to experiment with brick. The fourth district, or property owners in the district represent- ing 5,231 feet of frontage, have petitioned for brick, the petition for cedar blocks not being flled as yet. In tho fifth district codar block adherents, ropresenting a foot frontage of 5,071 feet, huve filed their petition, and the brick petition from this district represents 8,744 foet. "The sixth district scems to be practically unanimous for briek, with a peti- tion for that material representing 0,247 feet. in the seventh district the brick adherents bhave a petition representing 10,136 feet out of the total foot frontage in thedistrict of 14,040, Tho oightn district has not yet beon héard from, and a petition is In circulation in that district to have the paving postponed for one year. CITY BRIEPS Church Howe was in the city yesterday, and as_he swore to a petition filed with the clerk of the court,she lot the same afidavit forth that he had not removed to Hastings as the papors stated; that be had no desigus, olitically or otherwise, upon the peoplo of o Third district, and that his houe should ramain in the future, as it had in the past ninetcen years, in the county of Nemaha, where, be further stated, he would be each and every election day, and in &Il robability a weel in advance of election. Mr. Howe bad no new railroad news to promulgate; whother the Missouri Fucifio wonld Bulld 1o JKcearney the present year was yet unde~ ‘cided. An injunetion case was issued yesterday Dy Judge Field, of this district, that is of a good d.fil of ipterost and importance to the oity of Hastings and the Missouri Pacific Failroad, The Injunction is a temporary one issued on the petition of Thomas B, Burnes, of Adaws county, and restraining the state suditor, H. A. Babeock, and Francis Phillips, chairman of the Adaws county bowrd of supervisors, and L. B. Patridge, county clerk of Adams county, from issiuing and pegisioring the $100,00¢ bonds voted by ‘Adams_county in #id of the Missouri Pacific road. The ground on which the injunction s asked 1s the informality of the publication of notices upon which the election was hold granting the bonds. en O. Bhodes, the well-known auctioneer who went fo California ia the autumn days, has returned to Lincoln and is weiwching the question whether ba sha'l make Licoln or the Pacifie eoust his home The uniform canten of Odd Fellows wiil journey to Fremont eu the 26th, the anniver ary duy of Odd Fellowshiyp in America, and with other Odd Fellows i this eity wi't join in the celebration inaugucated by the ire- awont The county cvurt was engaged yesterday ! de will case, and in the hearing of the o completing the sdjourned the hearing evidence, S Queer Fits and Starts, The fits and starts—using these words in their literal meaning—of the ner- vous people often strike the beholder as ludierous. The nerves of hearing of such unfortunates are painfully acute, and impinged by abrupt, unexpected noises, lead them snmt»t!mcu to parform antios worthy of a jumping jack. At the root of nervousness, in most in- stances, is non-assimilation of the food, and consequently innutrition of the nerves as of the other tissues of the body. This prolongea, is, of cource, roductive of serious nervous disease. The remedy 18 Hostetter’s Stomach Bat- ters, that invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform its functions prop- erl Soon after commencing a course of it, it will be found that the nerves grow more tranquil by day, nightly re- pose becomes less interrupted, and ap- tite more vigorous and n\tl!lvhu{ hese are the initial indications, fol lowed by the complete restoration of nervous vigor. The Bitters also cure fever and ague, liver complaint and con- stipation. — WHERE WILL THE PALACE BE? Reflex of the Views of Citizens on the Suhject. The question of o grain palace, which has been projected by the directors of the Omaha Falr and Exposition association, while gen- enerally approved by everybody has given rise to a great deal of speculation as to how itis to be made a success. It is conceded that it would bé au excellent means of dis- playing the products of the state, and, if erected, and decorated in @ manner which would appeal to the wmsthetic taste of tne people, be a source of great curiosity and in- terest to thousands of people all over Ne- braska. The grains suggested for the pur- poseof decoration are corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, broom-corn and flax, which are grown'in‘a greater or less degree through- out the state. To collect these would require almost immediate effort, because, at least with corn, that of last year would have to be used. Such a col- lection would require time, patience and con- siderable experience. Bofore, however, the decorations could be utilized, the building it- self would have to be crected and such a structure should be more than the ordinary horticultural or floricultural hall which is now intended for the fair., With an archi- tectural design, and of large dimensions, such a building would cost a considerable sum, 80 much so, ia fact, that many citizens feel u return on the investment could hardly be secured in ome week’s exhibit during the fair. If the building should be erected at the fair grounds, how ever, the same people argue, the cost should come from the treasury of the fair associa- tion because it would not be looked on as other than a private enterprise, Then, it i held that it would not be worth while to go to great expense and trouble of erecting a grand palace for the exhibitof a few days. Such a structure ought to be maintained, it is claimed, for two and possibly four weeks 80 as to enable thousands to visit it who would not be able to do so during the fair. If the latter idea should prevail, it is thought it would not be practicable to induce visitors togo to the fair grounds, a distance of several miles, for that sight alone. Those ‘who would go there would, in all probability, take the train at the depot at which they arrived, and be rushed through to the grounds and back again without ever being able to tatch sight of the business part of the city, as nas been the case with thousands of visitors at our late fairs. Such a course would inure but slightly to the benefit of merchants of the city, who are always dis- posed to wolcome sirangers from abroad, with a view to experiencing an equaliza: tion of the benefits which should follow the gathering of largenumbers of peo- ple. For these reasons it has been suggested that the proposed palace shouid be more than an appendage %o the fair. It is also suggested that, while the fair association should be en- titled to & pro rata division of the proceeds, other citizens not members of that organiza- tion, should lend a_helping hand to the en- terprise and erect the palace in town, in a central place, 8o that _visitors would be com- pelled to pass through the city to reach it During the fair week the palace could be oped in connection with the fair, one_ticket, with coupon, and, of course, at an advanced rate,” securing admission to both places. After the fair the building could be continued for several weeks and the proceeds divided equitably between the fair association and ociates in the enterprise,as might be red advisable, Jefferson square has Dbeen suggested as a site which could be util- ized for the purpose, it being within easy reach of all the lines from the north entering the city, and by means of four lines of street cars brought in connection with the roads from the southwest and western parts of the state. Whatever be the result of the project indefinitely outlined by the directors of the fair association, the sentiment of citizens seems to be to aid that organization in the en- torprise, though it is not the less pronounced in favor of carrying out the scheme so that it will inure to the benefit of the greatest number. Mothers Read. The proprietors of aANTA ABIE have authorized Goodman Drug Co., to refund your money if, after givimg this California King of Cou;{h Cures a fair trial as directed, it fails tv give sat- isfaction for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and all throat and Lung troubles. When the disease affects the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nDthng 18 80 effective as CALIFORNIA GAT-R-CURE. These preparations are without equals as household remedies. Sold at $1.00 a package. Three for $2.50, et it e ‘Warrants Out for Fi Fighters, Yesterday Chief Seavey swore out war- rants for the arrcst of Lew Ellis, Charley Moore, James Tracy and Homer Kirk, charging them with instigating and partici* ating in the prize fight between the t Eflckmun at the road house night before last. As it happened outside the city limits the complaiut was made to United States Com- missioner Anderson and the state will prose- cute the case, The are very severe. A any person convicted of engaging in a p fight shall be imprisoued in the penitentiary not less than one year nor more than ten yor Any voluntary witness of such an may be fined not less than $5 nor more thlu $100, and may be imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten days nor more than three months, made yet. No arrests have been AKING OwnER Jevior excellence proven iu millions of ¥ move Lhwn a quurter of @ century,” T4 by the United States Goverument En oLl ouds of tho great univetsities as {he strougest, pureat and most healthul Price’s Oreuui Baking Powder does nob Shutela ammonia, nm. ue or &l wl&m cans ARING PO Now Yorl Cuitea, g Kirk's ‘White Cloud Floating Soap. Copyright, 1887, by Jas. S. Kirk & Co. T may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, I came, saw, and overcame.” Messrs. Kirk & Co. have presented many articles of practical utllity to the great American public, and have often experienced a pleasant feeling of gratification in finding that real merit was ap- preciated. But the most cordial reception of all was reserved for WHITE CLOUD FLOATING SOAP Fhe rapidity with which this brand leaped to the front rank of popular faver was remarkable. The makers themsclves are not surprised that White Cloud should make friends readily. Thero never was a soap like it in the world. White Cloud will wash anything that necds washing, from n cheek to a buffalo robe, and will harm one no more than another. White Cloud is guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Itis as sweet and clean as a May morning. If you cannot get a sample any other way, send 10c¢ to the makeors, JAS. S.KIRK & CO. CHICAGO. State Line. To Glasgow, Belast, Dublin and Liverpool CAPITAL RZE, 1 50,000 From New York Every Thursday. Cabin passage $10 and_ 350, according to location of state room. Bxcursion 65 to $7b. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates. AUSTIN BA DWIN & CO Gen'l Agents, 53 Broudway, New ¥ JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randalph 8t., Chicago. HARRY E.MOORES, Agent, Omaha. “We do hereby certify that we supervise thear rangementa " for’ all the " monthly and. quarterly Drawings of The Loulsiana tery Company, Shtrol the (rawiags thoth: e conducted with honesty b nd in good faith toward all parties, and sutborizotiie Company to e this cortiicate wit 1a les of our signature attachied, in its advertise- weni 24 ll|'llll|fllll AND F!REI"E“ 22Z Advertising has always proven COMMISSIONERS. od Buoks and Bukers will pay ook A i 1 Tontaan State. Lotteries whioh B e presentod ot ous oowAter. .M. WALMSLEY; Pros. Louisiana National Baok. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Baok. LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGESTS, 45 10 4D Randoloh Street, CHICACO @w Orleans National Bagk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Baok. Uurn:csnnmnn_ ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 13, for 2 years: by the Lagislatur - foreducationa and h.{u. le purposes —with & capi- tal ‘of $1.000.000— ' reserve fund of over 80,50 s alnco boen added. rbolming populat vote its franchiss o thelpreséut constilution adopted cheapest for your money. positive proof of its ry over voted on sad andorsed by the Tonever Scalss or poatpanes. lts Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. lnd e Grand Quarterly ks regu: larly very threo” months (March, June, Soptember A8 B oppoRTUNITY WIN A FOR- 0N, Bith Grand Drawiog, 0.1 the Acad- gmy ot Music, Now Orcans, 'fu May 8, I58— 21th Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. %5 Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $6; Fifths, $2 Tanz)u, $l. you as good a fit,and APPROXIMA 10 Appruxlmlllun Prizes o I " rerminal [ 9 Prizes, amounting to . Application for rates to o 1oARR e of Phe bompany i Now Oricans. ¥or further informalion’ write clenrly, giving full ude )STAL NOTES, oxpress mon€y orders. or New York Kxchango in. ordinary letler. Currenoy by express (L our expense) mu,e:.mlx'x. hould be made only PHIN, W OMLHANS, LA, OrM. A. DAUPHIN, AT WASHINGTON, D. C. £9.00 Which w Address Registered Lotters ta 11.00 Which NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 15.00 Which was 20.00 Which 25.00 Which NEW ORLEANS, LA. he can possibly Cha real) acanl ad that 8o Givine what D bor will draw & Fri REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes (s AT D BY POUR NATION. kS OF NEW s Ao signed by the presiacnt i rights are recog: in the highest courta; nuuruu beware ot aay ¥ ANODY TOUS SCHOmEs —_— SC TIN’l‘ll"lG D — URING original and genuine | H GLUCK & "WILKINSON. :: FOYUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG Inconparanly the Best. Omaha, Neb. regards choice we can shcw originally made to order SPRING SUITS, Correct Styles, Elegantly Made and Trimmed. A nobby and complete line of pantaloons from §3. to $9. free of oharfi'e and under no consideration will we allow a garment to leave our establishment unless it is perfect in every detail, A GREAT MISTAKE. Some men think that because they pay high prices for clothing, they get a better article than we sell for half the money. This 18 a mistake. the first time, it is a revelation that they can buy just as fine goods of To many customers who vigit our store for us and just as well made as any custom tailor will turn out, and the fact that our prices are from 80 to 650 pe cent cheaper than other houses is also a revelation. season have never been approached by any house. In spring suits we are opening every day new lots. All the latest styles are represented in our satock. The new Prince Albert suit in fine corkscrew and cassimere of different and The remarkable bargains we offer this beautiful shades and at prices almost one half what other establishments offer. The most astonishing value ever given in a spring suit is offered this weck is our new §7 cheviot sack suit. This is made of a splendid all wool cheviot, an elegant color, lined with Now, any house will show a seven dollar suit, but we positively assert that no one will show anything to compare with the quality we offer in fine serge, geod trimmings and well made. this suit for less than $12, and we ask but $7 for it. Our Spring Overcoats are on the wane; of the finest grades are but a fow left, and we have marked them down to close them out. Of our $6 overcoats we still have a fair assort ment. This is the biggest thing ever shown in the way of an overcoat and everybody who has bought oneacknowledges that it is as good a garment as is shown anywhere for $12. In our hat department we offer this week 25 dozen fine light colored derbys, satin lined silk band and binding, goat sweat leather at $1. If you are asked §2 or $2.50 for the same hat you would not hesitate to pay it. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Nebruska National Bank H. W. YATES, President. Lewis 8. REED, Vice-Prestdent. nd Vice-President, ALK Touzduy W. H. 8. Huamns, Oashfer. DrYGTORS: ~ JORN 8. COLLINS, LEWIS S, REED, E. TOUZ/LIN. W.V MoRsE, H. W YaTES. A llnnlu "E IRON BANK, 12th and Farnam §f AGenowat| Banking Business Bransacted. BON D WANTED, Tssued by Counties,Cit~ g lomms and Water Cnmmnms. ete. borrl-flnmdenee solicited. "'-‘!4.;.,';,!" 90.. BANKERS, Dissolution \nlk‘r. tofora existing betwoen Z. T. Lindsey and Henry Swan is dissolved by mutual consent, Hefry Swan retires and 2. T. Lindsey will contloue th Dysigiess of selling rubber hoots, shoos, cte ule at |lllflnn'e? street, ‘Omaha, 2 Lindsey assumes all labilitles of the late firm of 7 T. Lindsey & Co., and 15 to collect all | monies and credits due said Omaha, April 20, 1685, _0 Propristor Omaha Business Cellege, IN WHICH (8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, - Penmanship, 8 Commercial I;:\:,T;-’s.flhnd, Tolegraphing Band far Suilewe Journal. S E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue ,,,;0’ Haallh is_Wealth! Dr. B ManT, 6 Hew WRST § NRRVE A u.mi. g i fons N mma ush‘ y b anl x-dmx lcho Inaunlty.mo Premature Ol Darronhess, This 15 to certify that the copartnership here- | mm. ivped o m'! Oiio w Bod cnlarged gnd stsugtocie nhu’.ed 'l’l‘.. i !3 % SUFFEHEHS'""IEHVUUSIESS"‘""’“"’.{: 1 result of over-Work, indijere! tully make such 21.820,850 Tansill's PunchCigars ng thé past | of price. S48 | WEGUARANTEE 81X BOXES ,‘i.'.:.‘vffi | o cure any case. dondr ofiy) | s for six hoxes, nccompanfed wi J1™'$6L0 6Y LeADNG anvoaisTs. R.W.TANSILL &CO0..565 State St.Chicago. AK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS d. Full particu- | self-abuse or over-indul, tains one month's rmnmont u fund the money if the troatmé & cure. Guarantees issued 1in either sex, Involuntary [‘)!ll. 4 torrheea caused by over-e: Bn‘flh [RATH send the purchaser our written !“lrlfl 5a 1 nl does not & only by C. I, MAN, Druggist, Solo Agout, 1110 Farnai o ot boxes for $5.00, sent by mail Prapaid on With each °m".z_°“‘ od b) by Buryato, N dress PEERLESS DYES IT IS T0 YOUR INTEREST When you intend to purchase }mlr 5| nng suit or overcoat, to know of a house that is impartial in its dealings and ene that can sell you the best and c popularity of the Misfit Clothing Parlors, which has been maintained for upwards of four years isa mt,cgutv, and 1t1s positively known. _—— 0 N\ I handle such goods as we can honestly recommend. CITIZENS. originally made to order. originally made to order 8.00 Which was originally made to order . .. . 10.00 Which was originally made to order 12.00 Which was originally made to order 15.00 Which was original 20.00 Which was origina 25,00 Which was originally made to order 80.00 Which was originally made to order made to order made to order It is your duty to examine our stock befcre leaving your measure with a tailor, as we guarantee to save you at least forty-five g ou all the latest designs in matevial embracing nokby Cheviots, Bannockburn Seymours silk mixed worsted three, four and one button cutaways, in fact everything which comprises the latest design and style. GAZE AT THESE PRICES. Spring Overcoats == Beauties as originally made to order. as originally made to order . 18.00 Which was originally made to order . Comprising Railroad, Seymours Tour and One Button Cutaways. ¥From 818 Up. Every garment be the name of the m: aker, Three Doors East of 12th Street Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. BE SQUARE 1n alljits dealings, and aiways does what it claims it will do in newspaper advertisizg. Every Garment on the premises is made by some First Class Merchant Tailor. er cent and w ks, neat PRINCE ALBERTS, And They are Dandies, All alterations to improve a fit d The The clothing sold by us can be relied upon, as we only ill give one MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Strset. Are the BEST, BoLb »Y DRuamTS. S i e B S it e i | |