Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1888, Page 5

P = THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: EX-COVERNOR FURNAS TALKS. Ris Candldature For tho Position of Commissioner of Agriculture. IT IS BASED ON CONDITIONS, He Will Not Enter the Race Unless He Receives Positive Assurances of Buccess—Lincoln News and Notes Y Lixcors Burrav or Tire Ovarma as, } 10 For some weeks past the name of R. W Furnas has been frequently mentionod as probable candidate for commissioner of ag: culture, & position that bids fair W be raised to the dignity of a cabinet position, and, meeting the distinguished gentleman to-day, Ttk Bek representative sought an audience with him, and the foll; nst Mr. F ng dinl ramor, become comm Harrision's *‘Is there anything in th na that you n ulture under ada 41 cannot say just how muc it my namo has been mentioned in that connection, aud I have received some very urgent requests that I permit my name to be used for the position.” “You have not authorized the use of your name, then 1" ‘No. Personally, I am averse to it, Tl state has honored me in many ways, and I do not now thiuk that I have a right to ask further consideration. There are many re; sons why 1 take this stand that I d to give.” One can not be r he suys. You mewspaper men are $o apt to hat the interviewed are often left bad light. 1 not 80 youngas | was twenty vears ago, and breaking up old ties and associations is one reason, a good one too, why Iought to feel satistied with wy present position.’* *You would not accept the positi it were tendered yout ““I do not say that. I have been a publ servant so loug that, in_oue sense, I am in- debted to the public, and if my state should say that I could do bette vice in the po- sition of commissioner of agriculture, I might feel compelled to p use of my name and make an activ ass for it, but 1 should have to feel assured that there is ce of success. 1 would dislike said that I simply made a good That never satisfies men with pe e m life “Do you think that Nebraska has a good chance to secure the position?"” “Sho has an ¢ chance with other aspir ing states, at least. In some respects her chances are bet! into a discussion of mont. To me, how good. D3ut there n field for the position. 1 then, if y reasons for this state Both Ohig and Illimois have candidates who would honor the posi- tion, possibly better than I could. Iut [ must cateh the 12:10 Union Pacitic for Be- atrice. Good day, sir. JUDICIAL JOTTINGS. case of The State vs. Louis Howard, ¢ was found in the indictment, and it without prejudice to a new prosecution. Prisoner was held over to the next term of the district court under §300 bonds to answer to the charge of horse steal- ing, Ben Winegar ¢ Tn the ¢ A mists was quashed John Allen were found guilty, of burglary und grand larceny and were sentenced to three and four years in the state pen respectively. Their little pro- test went for naught. The case of The State vs James Wilson, alled to-day. a fellow- alias Jamos Campbell, was Wilson is charged with sliooting employe at the Burlington ) with intent to kill. The c take up the attention of th CITY COUNCIL ¢ court until night, ATTER Fifteen building permits, aggregating §142, 000, were reported and ul!d\\ul at the meet- nwol the city council last mnight. Sip April 16, building permits in Lincoln have reached the maguificent sum of §1,108,170. The judicial committee reported in favor of giving the alley in the block occupied by Stout & Buckstaff to the company. This will probably meet with general aprobation. E. R. Sylvanus has been greatly hindered by the refusal of the Union Pacific railroad company to haul the material for curbmg, unless the material for paving should be taken from the same place. It seems, howover, that this company has been exceedingly con- trary m_other ors, Mr. Sylanus re ninded the council that no provision had Bon made for paying bim. . Tno coutract provides that payments shall be made monthly on the work done, and his first esti- mate has been in for some time. It was al- Jowed lust nigit. Lewis wero_authorized to dispose of $10,000 worth of bonda on_tho same tarms as horotofore made. Apropos of bonds, 1t is said that Mr. H. T. York is_drawing an in- come of something over $100 per month on funds realized from the sule of bonds in ex- cess of the amount due him from the city. He has been requested to make u settlement, but for reasons the sertlement has been de- ferred. THE CHICKEN F The annual chic in full Dblast at 1235 O street and the room has been crowded all long. The exhibition is under the superintendence of J. R. Mogahan who 18 supported by a number of assistants, Ttisa very creditablo exhibition notwith- standing the contracted quarters. This criticism, however, deserves generous treat ment for the quarters are the best that coula be found in the city, and visitors are in- clined to be very good natured on account of this, The exhibit consists largely of chick- ens and turkeys, but other lines~ are sented quite well. Ne have bee show ver mission feo of expenses, (Geese, tric lights make the ¢ after nightfall. An a nts is charged to defra; ducks, gumeas, fowls, oafowls and other birds of the feathered ibe aro to be scen. The annual exnibit ats the exhibit of the lute state fair, This % praise enough for a praiseworthy show. SUPKEME COURT MATTERS. The following causes were docketed for trial in the supreme court to-day Sumuel Blaiv etal'vs the People's bauk; error from Gage county, George Martin va the State of Nebragka ; evror from Lancastor county. Charles L. Ford et al vs Thomas L. Steelo et al; error from Pawnee county. 0.1 v v8 George H. Peghu; error fFrom L county. George J. McDuffee vs Matthew R. Tey; error from Webster county. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Governor Thayer 1s still confined to his Soom at the Windsor house. His physician #fuses to let him see callers, and commands absolute quict for the next few days. The overnor is troubled with bronchial affec- ons. Judge Appleget, Bent of Tecumsch, spent last Zzight at the Capital hotel. He brought tho sad news of the death of J. C. Jones, promment in Knights of Pythias circles, at that place Sunday night. He was found in his bed Monday morning cold in death, Disease of the heart claimed another victim. Reddy Wilson prefers to be tried in Lan castor county for the crimes he committed here. He does not relish the idea of being taken to Burt county where he is wanted on the charge of ‘shooting with intent to kill. He fears lynching if taken to Tekamah, Reddy seems th be choice of the place where he stands trial. His pal, Quin- un, was arrested at Omaha yesterday after- noon und lodged in_jail h last night by Marshall Cooper, The last of the gang are now in custody, They have all been ar- raigned and committed, waiving preliminary hearing; Wilson and Quinlan in default of $1,000 bail; Mrs umnlm. #700; Kirk, $500. The por(umu o! v ml- ots, lhe purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and ~ the flush of Hebe,combine in Pozzoui’s won- drous Powder. The superinten t of buildings has sworn out a warrant for tho arrest of H. L. Mardis for dumping brick refuse on the corner of Lathrop and Sixteenth streets, and refusing to remove the same. e Advice 10 Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap should al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes lha child, softens the zum-, allays all pain, cures;wind 8nd is tho bost remody for diarricea. a bottle. USTISTOWN. A Relic of the Days When Corner Lots Were Fortunes, The case of the Nebraska National bank P.S. | sand the B. & M for &,300, came e yesterday morning s given by Ste Eus Eustis, and by the bank. The note was given tor number of *d town, known as Eustistown, ona branch of the B, & M. I'e full con- sideration was 8,000, The defendants now claim that in the making of the note Eustis mised to use the influence of his railroad position in_booming the lots: that it twas represented that Bustistown was a village of 100 houses and the couuty seat, and tha ) railroad would shortly be extended th Later developments showed that there was 10 such a town as Bustistown, that it wasn't a county seat and tha built, railrond was ever ] built to the ndants also took the notes as to assist Bustis in its collection. It is rather a rich suit and is attracti much attention. The jury returned a verdictagainst Stornsdorf for & ase of McCormick vs the City iich was on trial yesterday befo a8 viven tothe jury yesterday morning. The jury awarded the plaintif 00000 damages for interest since r ever design 1 that of with the o AM» I, Hart, c promissor Tho' defendant claims t d a portion of the note, and that the note upou which suit is being brought is not the original document, but one that has been so changed tampered with to render it as worthless as a piece of [ paper. The action of Peter MeCaffery 1vs Luey McCaffery et al was filed yeste The petitioners us to be de of the undivided I estate situate in D CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. "TE!I.‘DRm [,Il TAEON LY~ GUARANTEED NSUM st Couchs, vg\fi/r%nz))}%ls HEst " DISEASESwTHRO ‘“bL N405 Smfi\\(}uw‘ tion Mary Brophy enters suit a Thursic et al. The plaintift as} counting upon certain_promissory mortgages and that her proportion i ared a first licn on premises situated in lot 8 block 10, in Isaac’s and Selden's ad- dition, In the case of Christensen vs Nebraska and Towa Insurauce company, the plaintift recorded a verdict fos Etta Fritcher was g her hushand John In the suit of Butt vs Van Etten for the recovery of $172 wrongfully detained by de- fendant while acting as plaintif's legal viser, the court had the opportunity of wit- nessing Mr. Van Etten 1 the dual role of a mining himself. The case is not ncluded. a divorce from The Commercial National bank sues Chauncey O. Howard and Alice Gertrude, his wife, for payment of 0 und interest at the rate of 10 per cent from_Febr 1586, The defendants executed a promiss note at ninety days, which has never been retired, hence this suit. Rudoiph Marche has filed a snit against the Missouri Pacific Railroad company a 3000 a3 damages for sustained September 20, 1887, on the lefendant company near their juries tracks of the round house in the northern part of the city. Marche fractured his left thigh and ulti- :ly had to have his leg amputated above United States Court. George L. Bean was convicted in this court yesterday morning ona charge of sending dunning postal cards. Bean filed a motion for an arrest of judgment on the grounds that the facts stated in the indictment with which he is charged do not constitute an offense, and becausc he was not informed of the nature of the accusation against iaim by being furnished with a copy of the indict- ment. In the Carter cattle case, a motion to discharge the rcceiver was overruled and leave given -to amend bill and cross-bill by making the trustee named in the mortgage a party to the suit. George E. Armstroug was allowed to intervene o the giving of a bond in the sum_of £20,00¢ will be remembered thst the Kit C tle compan, Texas, brought suit against the Harlem Tattle company, of this state, and a receivel appointed. Fred Guud, of Freeport, IiL., filed a bill of foreclosure vs. Douglas and Sarah Yensen, Whitner Bros., A. N. Becker and George O Nieser, of W, + county, Neb. For ure of mor in real e amounting to i.,ll)” in the above county. Mr. Fay, the assessor of the Sixth and Mr. & Auchmoedy have boen sum: moned to serve on the United States gr jury in place of two of its members who have been excused on account of sickness, J. R. Jacobs was found guilty, yesterday alternoon, of opening letters at the postofice of Jacobs, Neb., and Judge Dundy fined him $0.00. o was released on his own recog- nizance until the fine shall be paid. The bonds of J. L. Lewis, charged with impersonating a United & E. Steiner, accused of sending unmailable matter through the mail, and George J. Flemming, were declarea forfeited by the non-appearance of the prisoners, Warrants were issued for their arrest. —_— The most remarkable cures of serofula on record have been accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists. How Ford's Men Bought Votes. ‘The case of Julius S. Cooley, charged with using undue influence i obtaining an illeg vote, was before Judge Berka Monday. 8 brought on information filed by Pat Ford, the latter being the principal witness for the prosecution. All Mr. Ford could say. ver, was that ho sawy Mr. Cooley come up 1o the polls with the man Deboise and that he challenged him. that Deboise swore he was a resident of the state and a legal voter and that the judges allowed the ballot to puss in. For the defence the man Deboise swore hat Cooley had not_influenced him in auy All Cooley did was to give hima republican ticket after he had asked for it. Witness stated however that a man named Krank Solan, who is a particular friend of Pat Ford's had come to the witness saying he [Solan] was authorized by Ford to offer him $5.00 if he would go back again and vote for Ford. Witness declined to vote again and was turned over to a policeman and locked up, charged with being an illegal voter. The case was then adjourned until to-day, The longest pole knocks the persim- mons, and Bigelow’s Positive Cure knocks all coughs, colds, croup, hoarse- ness, bronehitis, asthma, influenza and consumption. P hildren. Safe and speedy Goodman Drug Co. 50 cents, L The St. Agnes Fair, ‘The fair given by St. Agnes' Roman Catho- lic congregational in South Omaha was opened Monday night in A. D. H. hall, Row- ley block, with an attendance that taxed the pacious room and was as gratifying to Rev. Father Moriarty and his co-laborers as could be desired, and gives abundant assur- ance of success, —— Legislation Committee, The legislative committee of the board of trade met yesterday afternoon. The session was @ brief one and the only business trans- acted was the addition ()' six additional mem- bers to the committee. "heir nau A. Young, F. J. MoArdle, E. P, Ov Jumes Block and George Kooffuer. gecretary was instructed to invite the uu.-x.d- ance of ‘the city council at tho noxt mocting | of the commitee Lo WOFroW 4t 2 p. . Had o bilious attack and one of those indescribablo cases of constant weari- wess. Took quinine and other reme- | dies without relief. Took Dr. Jones’ Red Clovor Touic; am strong und well, | Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. Good- man Drug Co. There is supposed to be n hiding in this city & horsethiel who stole a thres-year old mare with a saddle aud briddle ut Spripg fiela, The thief is described ax w fellow of about 23, with a small mustache and light comploxion, He is short in stutute, and .wnu) built. Ho wore a leather jacket, and | hiis hoad is adoviad with & white cowboy but | In Hiding, i ] | eqr' or circulan ], ml«lehgpyz_,‘ ABIETINE MED co.0RovILLE, CAL | Sa-nta Abie :and : Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. AST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED elming popular RY DRAWINGS ) Daco N D A the other ten months ublic, at the a. (o Pihice in each ear, and are all drawn fn ny of Music, New Orleans ‘ments for al rawings of Compauy, and in pers the Drawings themsel o are conducted with honesty, fairnes good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company te cortificate, with fac. similes of our signatures attachied, in its adver- tisements. " COMMISSIONERS. We, tho undersigned Banks and Bankers,will pay all P drawn in The Louisiana State Lottertes which may be preseuted at our coun- 13, wALMST I'IPI(M ELANA ALDWIN, BAMMOTH DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, December 18, 1858, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves $20; Quarters, $10; Eighths, §5; Twentisths, $2; Fortioths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES, 100,000 50,00 50,000 50,000 0,000 0000 B0 K0,000 10,000 l‘)m 000 100 Prizes of 8104 410 100 Brizos of "M are. 00 Pr of 400 T s NU 0 Prizes of 8 9 Prize 90 Prize ution (o Cloarly and Y. ivers will be ¥ o boaring y Tl addrens Send POSTAL N New York [Sxclian r.xpm-m\um ox oney Ordors. of or, Currency by N, Or M. ins, L, AWl Address Hemstéréd Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La ](LI\[LMBI R ry, who are In_ch of nhsoln I 1 g Y. it the o on-cuin possibly Uhe maymient SR NATIONAT #A S 9 i tate Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav Cabiu passage 835 aud 40, « Excursic arope at e nnei to and from LDWIN & NA\'HAL AUSTIN B. JOHN BLE " 01pl & HARRY MOORES, Agent, Unmhu Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibition, Now York. t, .. Chicago, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakfast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been vemoved. 1t Las mnors than three times the strenyth of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrowe vool or Sugar, and is therefore far wnore economical, costing less tham one cent a cup. It is delicious, vourishing, strengthening, easily die wested, and admirably adapted for ine A valids as weil as for person in healthy §old by Grocers everywhere, V. BAKER & UO., Dorchester, Mass bs'ems‘ uus ARE THE BEST, Sold by Druggista OVER use the Ma i hols and Private Tt i requirem texacting wol paratis.ti Al furnac COOKING our I“IL«‘ ~I Nebraska™ Natonal Bmk Paid Up Capital...cooooooo.. £400,000 Surplus. H. W. YATES, President. LEwis 8. Reen, Vic A, B Touzx = 3 DIREC .3 g 100 CIGARS FREE. | Banking Office - OfficeN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1888, DRCLARKE ESTABLISHED 1861 86 So. Sure CIJPCSI chlcago s, Cllnrk Bot. The Regular 01-Established Y\ PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Io sthi Treating with the Greatest % SKILL and SUCCESS (mmmc, Nnrvnns and Prmm Diseases. 8%~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, 3 Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible Ns Dreams, Head and Back Ache and allthe effects cay and perhaps Consumpt reated scinifically by new e #9-SYEHILIS ind all bad Blood and Skin Dis- tural Wool Shirts and Drawe Fine Cashmere Shirts g Very fine silk finished Balbr est price these gocds can be hou ules erman x\xl)‘T’uedNARv i Gleet KIDNEY and UR] complaints, Gleet, Qonershosh, SIrIctu té, v«..c\,cevg""ya.. seases AS A CLIMAX to this great Underwear S s cured promptly wighout of the Genito-Urinary € injury to Stomach, Kilneys of other Organs B9~ No experiments. Age and experience im« portant. Consultation free and sacred B9~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Dises B3~ Those contemplating Marriage send for De. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, ‘1: the o 15 cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Consult Doctor.” A friendly letter cr callmay save future suffer- ing and shame, and add goldenyears tolife. AH0o “Life's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medi and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours, 8t0 8. Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark St.. CHICAGO, LL. skin lining, at 50¢ a pair. le. Sucha guarantee to the holiday tr: and we will IU 000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 MAGEE FURNACES AND fi 000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES Among the many articles which enumerate the following— Miss Pak t for the would inade o Lty Neckwear, in velvet, styles. ater Ap crass Hot i M \\H‘u»nn\\n its, and w 8 O3 NN « luuum ITON o U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEB. 50,000 LEWIS S E. TOUZALIN, TRA HOL Jduce our new 3O « T L0 any 8. Also bostnild (0 Texua ar dollara the yoarly ry astrnted 16 page jour THE IRON BANk bt of ular postoion addrosy 12 postal note and address o fl IS'YTANSU L&GQ., 55 State St., PEEBLESS DYE w.J. GALI!RAITH. Surgeon and Paysizin, W Corner 1th and Oice telephono, 465; Rosidenco teivpliond, 333, j cmcaun | ARE THE BEST! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, silk trimmed, in baautiful clive shade, at $1 each; 1l Deawers, agan Shirts and Drawers, ht for We will call your attention to our elegant line of Furnishing Goods, which we are now variety of excellent and handsome ave you at least 50 per cent on all purchases made from our extensive stock, The system of selling every article at the low we T Bungga Crsiean Co,, Deriors. Mion. For saleand»y mail by Goodman e, "y and Tumors cured, il Tonid'a‘Vatunbie PROF.F.C. FOWLER Mandul.conn. 191 Wubaah Av., Chicugo, AN UNDERWEAR SALE. To keep vace with our great overcoat sale, we will offer this week some excentional bargains in Furnishing goods, We shall have in every department some special drives, and call your at- tention to the following bargains in Underwear. at 65c; regular value, R1. yoods worth fully $ at $1.2 $1.50. the low- each, full regular made elsewhere, Sale, we will offer MONDAY MORNING-—- 75 dozen genuine sanitary wool shirts and drawers, elegantly trimmed with silk braid, at 95¢ each: we guarantee the regular vrice of these goods as $1.75 a piece. GILLOYKS. Our Glove Devartment is the busiest 11 town. mense line from the lowest to the finest grades. up space enough tomake a little store by itselt. liable goods, and WARRANT EVERY PAIRGLOVES WE SELL. By “"WARRANT” we mean that we takelevery pair back which rip or tear,and replace them with a new pair or reiund the money. The special drive on the Glove Counter this week will be 25 dozen good Kid Gloves with genuine lamb= They can’t be matched for $1.00. We carry an im- Our gloves take We keep only re- HOILLIDAY GOODS showing for goods have never heen displayed before st possible prices is the ruling principle of our business. and which would make useful presents for gentlemen, we carry Elegant Silk Suspenders. % Silk and Cashmere Mufflers in beautiful patterns and newest designs, Silk Umbrellas at all prices, ; . plush and silk, of choice designs and latest All atextremely low prices. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Gloihing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1813, Nos. 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. asant 81 per box by mail.or at druggists. Sealed "~ Purticulars ¢ postage sLamDe. — Adiréas Drug Cos Omaha, Nel. a WEAK FAEN cring from the Sy TR R THE WHY? style $11. $30.00 buys the fin for $70. $9.80 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, $18.75 buys a Stralght- ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE A fine line of Dress Suits for sale or rent. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, —3 Which is the Most Popular Clothing House in Omaha? ISFIT PARLORS 1119 FARNAM STREET, Because the goods they sell are merchant tailor made,thereby insuring goods and workm inship,and the prices are considerably lower than elsewhere GAZE ON THESE PRICES. OVERCOATS. : 80 buys a CHINGHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $20, 0 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22. $18.75 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $28. $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVEH(,OAT which was made to order for $30. $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a Satin Lined MELTON OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $80. $28.50 buys a Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT,which was made to order for $80 st SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $68 $38.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which was}made to orderl® 40.00 buysa FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. FALL SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, Elegantly made and Trimmed, which was made to order for $20. $11.80 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made io order for $22. 2ut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. $16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit; which was made to order for $30, $20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $80, $28.80 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. $80.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $88 Anelegant and complete assortment of PANTALOONS, from 10 $9.00 $2.50 FREE OF CHARGE 119. OMAHA, NEB.