Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1888, Page 5

HE EVE OF THE CONVENTION publican Hosts Gathering at the Capital, BHE RAILROAD CAMP VERY QUIET Candidates Making Their Final Move on the Political Checker Board—Supreme Court— General Notes. 1020 P Stieet, LixcoLy, August 21, The hosts are rapidly gathering for the €ray, Interest and excitement inc E’mmiucnt arrivals are announced, ( ctors, Yost, Scott, Lundeen and Baird ar- rived last night, and Dew, Irvine, Harper, Beebe, Correll, Stocin and Russell joined the andidate army this morning. Yost's shadow, finwl‘ver, was cast by the arrival of David H. Mercer eartier in the day. He is the ¥ecognized commander of the outposts, and Eives it out cold that he is here to bag snipe, #le hasa prominent array of “‘spotters’” and Ssetters” in Loran Clark, Jud Wright, W. T, Btevenson, C. 0. Bates and W. M. Waring, Who are also on the ground. Nine candidates for state treasurer are here aud they have camped to stay until the scalps dangle at the belt of the victor. aham and Hill s nloof, and it would seem that they were but disinterested spectators, judging from their S,!llwul‘ll movements, It is evident that the LixcoLN BURFAU OF Tie OMana Bee, } urlington and Union Pacific railroad strik- rs have a common end in view. The no war or strife or bickering in their ) Butherland is held as their reserve force, Bnd he is casting about for every scrap that comes in his It s nlso quietly talked that Bartley, who will arrive on a special train to-night, witl not be Byerse to a combination that will insure the omination of a railroad man. But Suther- and is a candidate only to insurc the success of cither Eimsel or Y me, and these gentleman are st E‘.- Jack pot hoping to fill on three kna draw the fourth, Captain Palmer, the gentleman who had Quss county in a hag and let it get away, is 8onlnluuuuuly present. This boils the candi- acy for lieutenant governor down to three men, viz.: Meiklejohn of Nauce, Correll of Thayer, and “‘Spy’’ Russell of Colfax. The belief is strong that this will be but side play, and that the Nance county statesman will be nominated by acclamation. How- ever, & dark horse candidate is suggested from Johnson, Pawnee or Richardson coun- t('m ‘The wind is blowing, and one caunot ell whither it cometh or whither it gocth, 4nd this trust may by lost sight of in the conflict for bigger game, ‘I'he race for auditor of public accounts socms to have settied between Grosshans of Cluy and Peters of Hoone. Benton is no longer considered a possibility. Mr. Johnson, of Sutton, is Lere quictly looking after the interests of Grosshans, and the gentle- man himself will appear on the scene ready for a test of caucus strength, or a set-to in tho dark, without the knowiedge or under- standing of party strength and wishe Lo-morrow. ‘The savauts of Nemaha county will be here }o-nigm. The press of the state has been ying about these gentlemen outrageously. 'his is all wrong. Church and Tom may have tied up down in Nemaha county, but it don't go when they are away from home, I have it on good authority that they will ap- proach the city from different directions, and Wil not promenade the streets, as has been suggested, arm in arm. They will register 8t different hotels, and refuse to know each other while they are in Lincoln. Sp who have comé a long distance to witness the suggested scens, only equalled by the transfiguration, might jusi as well wend their This show has been The railroad cappers and strikers lose no Opportunity to plunge their knives into Leese, ¢ is now charged with having tied up with this one or that one for state treasurer, and the story is told [l;rumiwummlx with the hope that he will e injured thereby. The Lincoln ‘“‘gang” and outside strikers Bre working upon prejudices and possible ambitions, and they are aying the game for all it is worth.” But it rks when duplicity lies on the sur- st it was staftd that Leese had ticd up with Hili h Graham, but the smooth-bore story is y losing all force, and the bottom will all be knocked out of it fore the day that shall nominate the re- pubiican candidates for the state trusts. General Leese is standing upon his own merits. He is of the people and for the peo- ple, and 1s clear and free of any combination that may have been suggested by over-zeal- ous friends. Thayer and Lawes will be renominated by fcolamation. No one questions this, and it \lso probable that Miekeljohn and Leese 2 nominated in the same way. In the se Yost and Llinsel are not esteemed and the nomination of eithér of them oan only be secured by the basest betrayal and treachery of the people imaginable. They are backed and urged 1 the front by the scalpers, schemers and shylooks. Their stock in trade are the Burlington and Union Pucific railroad cowpanies, and they want thoir man only because it adds a vote to their #ido of the count on the state board of trans- portation With Yost or Einsel they 1 satisfled with Peters, Steen Dew. ‘The index finger of the surikers points this way. Their under-cover moves are as plain as day. For treasurer Grahum or Hill are strong with the people. psshans has a strong following for audi- o, and it now secms that he has the best chance for'the nomination. Carter and Lun- deen will make a strong pull for commis- ®icuer of public lands and buildings PEAYER FOR AN INJUNCTION Mrs. Augusta Buettenbach is in further tr uble. Last May she filed her petition in the district court | & for a divorce from her husband, Henry Buettenbach, charging extreme cruelty, habitual drunkenness and ack of sufficient and proper maiutenance, al- hough the husband is alleged to be abund- antly able to provide for the petitioner's RYSrE WaDE. AUA this. Afier b EAVeT Jjourney togciher for twenty-nine years, his morning the plaintiff again comes {mu court and files her “.petiti ion, praying that a temporary in- unction ~ be ~ granted her restraining «r husband from selling and disposing of his personal property, to the amountof $4,000 or £5,000, which he had advertised to do at a ic sale, until after o tinal decree is made or prayer for divorce and alimony, the plaintiff alleging that said sale is advertised and to be made to defraud her of the just al- liziony to which she is entitled. The peti- tion also sets forth the fact that the court hus granted ber temporary alimony, amount- g to $100, one-third of which was' to have n paid on the 15th day of August, but thut the defondant absolutely refuses to pay her uny portion of it, and that it the injunc ticn is not granted she will not be able to re- cover the alimony to which she is entitled, as the property advertised for sale includes ail of his possessions and ability to pay, and that in justice and equity to her the prayer for th¢ injunction ought to be granted. “FERNINST HASTINGS' BOARD OF TRADE, Adams county citizens and business men re not all of “one -accord. precincts pudiated the action of the Hastings board rade, condemning the state board of sportation in reducing freight rates, and al their caucusses held on the 16th inst., Ayer ard Genoa townships unanimously adopted tho following resolutions: Kesolved, That we condemn the action of tho Hastings board of trade, for petitioning tiic state boarn of transportation, requesting thut no reduction be made in the railroad di-tance tariffs, asserting that the present ralos are fair and reasonable and claiming 1)at lower rates would be of no benefit to the fuimers, Iesolved, That we commend the act tho state board of transportation in fixing a 1ocal distance tariff for the railroads in the which, after long and patient study on , seems to them to be just, both to tlic railroads and the publie. W. W. Puirries, Secretary. DEATH OF JAMES SCHOFIELD, James Schofield, of Waverly, died yoster. Aay at his home of lung troubles after'a long nid severe illness, aged 50 years. The fun- ciel services take place to-morrow at 2 o'vlock, and will be under the auspices of Diitehell Post of the G. A. R, of which in life he was a zealous member. Mr. Schofield was & pronounced indepen- dent republican, an earnest and law a)iding citizen, and as such was esteemed wherover known. He knew no compromise with what ke believed to be wrong and always extended in distress in He was among Lancaster’s known citizens and is widely mourned hours Dbost the su this morning by ward P, Allis vs, Henry al from Hamilton county R. Norman ve. Daniel M. Waite et al; al from Hamiiton county Y. Morse & Co. va, Catl m Hamilton [eitbatenis- il Newman et rine Engle sick up a little flesh, to reg wonted to accustom to more i et than i feebled condition permittec can you nccelerate your snail's | ward! We are warranted by arront testimony in afirning, that if you will use twice or thricon day Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an enabling medicine of long aseor- tained purity and tonic virtues, that you will be materially aided. It promotes a° flow of the gustric” juices, and helps to assimulatc the nourishment of which it stands 8o much inneed. It remedies a tendency to constipa without Is. The liver it stimuls sufel promotes the - ber, and anninilates malaria and rhenmatisn at the outset, health- - - ABANDONED THE HALL, The German-American Schoola Thing of the Past. After a long aud precarious existence the an school has abandoned the riers in Germania hall and moved to outh ‘Lwentieth street, where it will be known as the Humboldt Acaden The old buiiding had outlived usafulness for school purposes, Dr. maceiotti's veteri- nary hospital on one side shut off some of the light from the eastern class rooms, while the proposed creche would have the same effact on the west. The rooms were therefore badly lighted and ventilated and t change was rendered imperative. Here- tofore, the school has been under the direction of the turn verein, who have resorted to many expedients to keep it in existence. Under the new order, Prof. Hemp) to be the director, though the ladies of th i Amerigan sch he verein have pledged thems: ¢ to pay a certain amount _ tow. the institution. The balanc Droposes to supply by tuition, It is the intention to raise the standard of the school and place it on the grade of an academy. The vacated rooms in the old hall will be converted by the turn verein into parlors and reception rooms. ——— A Prominent Merchant Old moneybags moves in his office atl day, As 8nappish and cross as a bear; The clerks know enough to keep out of his its sustaining Hem in Troubje way, Lest the merchant should grumble and swear. Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of a cuff, Or a kick, if she ventures too near; They all know the master is apt to be rough, And his freaks unexpected and queer, s0 surly and grim, ifoundedly mean? inly something the magter with it stomach, or ve guessed it bad, His blood is disordered and foul. It's enough to m one hopelessly mad, And greet his bes pd with a growl The world-wid v, Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical , will correct a disordered liver and purify the blood, one your system and build up your flesh rength. MOULDEF er, or apleen’ i liver is sluggish and They Ave Following Union Pacific Pat- ternsto Get Work. Referring to an interview with a mechanio of the Union Pacific shops, published in Tug B f a few days ago, regarding the foun- CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF MO, TR $ THEONLY— o GUARANTEED DNSUMP ures AsTHA Coushs, URE HSA D ey =D TODEM TS TesT u“ayggfia.sgs-gw}o'\TCW‘,,“[ -~ oS —Sold on Wi Send for cc:ul.x 8 prbettle 3pro 2 [ETINE MEDE co.ROVILLE. CAl Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. Tho best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases cansed by any derangement of the Liver, Kidnoys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspopsia, Sick Headachs, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily %o the beneficent influence of § Addl BINERS) 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. 1t s purely Vegetable, nd eannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifler it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OvVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED the letter below has been received. It is written by a moulder. It will be observed that while the correspondent corrects the ro- porter in one instance, it is only to make the state of affairs in the foundry worse than they were represented in the interview. The correspondent write: “The article in Tz Bee of August 16 is all a mistake. On Wednesdav, the 1oth, there were ten moulders got their time checks. "They gave us no chance to come back to g£o to work. T have been working here ten months, and worked as hard here as in any other foundry I been 1. I have my vife and cl but [ must go. I am but there is no work for me here. 1 have my grip packed and am going to leave for nsas City to-morrow, where five of the moulders left for lust week, and we expect a good muny more will follow us shortly.” Sl To enrich aud quicken the cir of the blood, and to reform irreg itios of the system, use Dv, J. H. Me- Lean’s strengthening covdial and blood purifier. The Sheriff Still Levying On Mayne's Horses, Mr. Mayne and Mr, Corbett's attorney both stated Mouday in the presence of each other toa Be reporter that the difference between Mr. Corbett and Mr. Mayne in v gara to the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on Mayne's stock to satisfy the mortgage had been settled and that the stock vhat had been removed from Mr. Redick’s barn had been returned to Mr. Mayn, Notwithstanding, Deputy Sheriff Houck instructed ‘Cuesday afternoon to go to the fair grounds and attach the horses that are in training on the track there. They are Ashby and fton E. When the offi went to take them, Mr. Collins, the prop tor of the barn, offered such resistance that he had to be arrested and brought into the city. He wanted to keep the horses to se- cure himself for an unpaid feed and care bill of 800, The trotters were taken to Nat Brown's, at the Merchant's hotel, who gave a receipt for them, and they were sent back to Mr. Collins’ stable, The deputy went to the track yesterday to aporaise them. - Tt is by copying after nature that man ’iots best results. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover fonic is nature’s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid- ney and liver troubles. 50 cents. Good- man Drug company e The Big Belfast Strike. BeLrast, August 21.—The trouble in the ship yards here, which resulted in the lock- out of 5,000 shipwrights, is due to the strike of 300 boilermakers, In another column of thisissue will be found an entirely new and novel speci- men of attractive advertising. It is o of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well ropaid for examining the sSUPPoOsSEn display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitter: Colonel Mason Retired. WasmiNGToN, August 21.—Colonel John S, Mason, Ninth infantry, was to-day retired from active service, S"JACJB.-S“O“‘ (EME FOR UP AIN. Brulses, Throat, ul Bt naline, Spent e P T Ay A Incorporated by the legislature in 1855, for Ed- ucational and Chiaritable purpose chise made & part of the present State Constitu tign, 10 150, by an overwhielitng opular v AN ORDINARY DRAWINGS tiko pla 1 and its GRAND & A BER DRAW INGS take piace on herfen months. in the year, and 2 ) public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all th, Monthly and Semi-An- Louisiana. State Lottery manage and control and that the same reconducted, with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties,'and we authorize e company to uso th iticate, with s of our signatures attached, in its ady nents."” Potteries which ‘may be presented at oar ters, It M. WA ¢, Pres, Loutstana Nat. BK. PIERRE ANAUX, Pros, State Nat'l Bk, A, BALDWIN, ¥ New Orleans Nat'l Bk, CARL KOHN. Pres. Union Natlonai bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In th Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters §5; Tenths $2; Twen- ieths § LIST OF PRIZES, OF $300,000 is. 100,000 s B0 15 25,000 1s. 10,000 are, 5,000 are,. £00,000 100000 50,000 25,000 EReiv a0 PR1Z PH 50000 140,000 100,000 50,000 30000 20,000 do do do do NoTE.—Tickets drawing Capital Prizos are no en- titled o terminal Prizes. FFFOR CLUN RATES. or any further information ibly tothe undersigned, cloarly stat- ing your residence, with State, County, Stroet and Nuuiber. More Fapid roturn i iy will e s sured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your Tull addross. Bend POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, of K kexchange in Undinary letier, Currency by (&L Our (expense) addrossed ! L M. A. DAUPHIN, or M, A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, La., Wilshington, D C. Address Registered Letters fo EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, o, New Orleans, La. MT That the presence of Gen- REMEMBER &t theutrsniont fa Iy, who are in charge of the drawings, is & guarantes of absolute fuirness and intrexrit areail equal, and that no oue whatnumber will draw a prize. M It, wiso, that the GUARANTEED'BY FOUR NA' ew O . and the Tickets ure signed by i dent of an institution, whose chartered rights are recognized n tie bighest Courts; therefore, beware Of any Limitations or anonymous schemes.” SteckPiano WOODBRIDGE BROS, PEERLESS DYES 4D.5.eek that the chances possibly divine ayment of P (ONAL, BA! AUGUST 22, 1888 Burlington Route | _CBB0RR. | OMAHNA MEDICAL # S_UBA[ INSTITUTE, Burliroy: Route B.& 0+t . The Burlington takes the lead. N.W. Cor. vth & Do(_;lo Sts. Chron nd Sl Ditess APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. forms of diseaw ing Medical or Surgieal Treatment It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT! Omaha and the West a fast mail service. rimitics an Curvature of Catarth, Br alysis, Kpil S aud Moo, did 1 It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. Surgical Ope Diseases of Women a Specici.y. BooK 0x DIseAsEs 0F Woirn F ONLY RELIABLE MUDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A PECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated ilitic Poison removed from the system w wercury. New restorative treatment for 1 Vital Power, Petsons unable to visi treated at home by corresponden nizations confident; Medici il or ndicate o sonal interview preferred send history of your case, and we will sew vlain wrapper, our It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passengar trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. it will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington, Tickat Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMIENAMY, Cor. 13k ana Dodge Ste.. - 1 VAHA. NEB. _ State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin pa ror to rage 1o o at Lowest Rutes TIN BALDWIN & 0O, Gen'l Agents, Wroadway, New York. JOHN BLI Gen'l Western Agint, 164 Randolph st Chicago, %, Agent, Omaha, tates to Glasgow Fx- hibition. Telephone 250, location 0. Burlington| -Route J C.B80 HARRY E. MOORE: Reduced Cabin CUT! And such an one aswill be duly appreciated by the general public, is to beinaugurated. At the Misfit Clothing Perlors, 1119 Farnam $t i t unnecessary for us to go into details with regard to the quality, etc., of our stock Eslist?;rggficeded by eve¥ybody that it is unapproachable by any ready-made clothing in the country. Ourlast consignment consisted of an assortment of the Finest Tailor-Made Clothing I man could behold, and we will quote prices on these and all other goods for this ] mortaoggagion, that will induce the most inveterate bargain seekerto purchase. 8.00 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. $l0.00 bu;s/,s a Onsé Button Sack Suit which was madeto order for $22. 11.00 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. 14.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 17.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 21.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 22.00 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, Sack or Frock, which was made to order for $60. 25.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp,) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $65. PRINCH AT.BHEHRTS i s a Cassimere Prince Albert Snitwhich was made to order fox_‘ 837 g%ggg g&;gs a Cheviot #rince Albert Buit, which was made to order for $45. $22.00 Buys a Corkscrew Prince Albert Suit which was made to oxder for $50. $25.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, light color, which was made to order for $60. €30.00 Buys an Imported Worsteil, satin lined, which was made to order for $70. $35.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, silk lined, which was made to order for $30. Spring Overcoats, Beauiies, from $8 Up. A Nobby anid Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.753 to $10. All alterationsto imnrove a fit done free of charge, Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119 Three Doors East of 12th Street. Omaha, Neb, Mail Orders Promptly Attended to DYSPEPTICS | Sick Headache PEERLESS DYES ARE,,THE, 888 In muRMEl;ftou‘vfiECemm CONSf‘INFllATION Action of Effectually Cured b TARBANT'S SELTZER | TARRANT'S _SELTZER 'APERIENT. APERIENT, 0518 i1 trip subject to the usnal conditions, will be re. ceived at this office until 11 o'clock a. m..central standard time, on ‘Thursduy, the 2ith day of September, 19, at which time and place they 1 be op: 1 th e presence of bidders, for the rurmish 1 del Vi 1 y at Omaha, | the con, breakfast i _hawms, 8, ( i al; e = | Y. A: cracke s : oy v r and oatmeal, o¢ The right 13 I EXHAUSTED v S ioratakietretaguitichatt: | Chantities reomiied Aid Kivin full ot Floeir crie quas auired and giving ormatior 'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the = Fros S GiRGateatis | 110 cond thon of contrict: Wil bo fursag on great Medical Work of the PN e 17 | I ARG age on Manhood, Nervous and LSS | o 2dAte] Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thgreon, 300 pages 6vo, 135 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only §1.09, by mall, sealed. Lllustrative sample free toall young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1595, Boston, Mass,, or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad uateot Harvard Medical College, 23 years' practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulfiuch st The largest, fastost - th Passenger eecommodations unexcelled. New York to Glasgow via Londonderry, anplication to this ofice, | Maj. anac. s, 5. A, L Gyer 5000 curod. Send bta ALZO ELEOTRIC BELTS FOI DL 02, HORNE. 1xvENTOR. 101 WABASH AVE.. EWioAcn. WOKE = TANSILCS ar a Ufl‘\¢ ; d s > ully take sueh 8 sLowing. LOWEST RATES! | s C1gARA one bt LWL Gy AND BEST TERMS! 7 2 wanted in each tow: 80L0 BY LEADING DRUCCISTS, Responsible representatives wanted, Call or write us, R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chiago. u BURNHAM, TREVETT & MATTIS, STEEL PENS HENDERSON BROS,, 72 La Salle §t.. Caicage. GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1515, Or 10 &uy of our locul agents, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. .. Aug. 2%ta | BrH L hip | c1ry OF ROME Baloou passuge to town, 86 B0 wnd upwar rib wnd South e e d ploticaque Clyde. Stecru Gok Of tours, tickers Ut furthier IAOPmAS = [FOUNTAIN For bt vy vl by Goodman | Finyie SOT AND LUG W. J. GALBRAITR, Surgeon and Physisian, Oftice N. W Corner 14th atd Dougias St. Ofties teleplione, 465; lesidonce telephone, 668 -