Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1888, Page 5

THE PUBLIC CRIB BESEIGED. A Wild Scramble For Positions in the State Legislature. THE MINISTERIAL CANDIDATES, Quite a Number Knter the Race For the Chaplaincy Prizes — The Speakership Problem—Line coln Notes and Gossip. 1020 P Steeet, LANCOLN, De sislature-elect g Li%COLN BUREAU OF THE OMATA e, } Members of th ex) of politics in this ver in the his s the opinion that nc tate has there been such a now. The members ol for positions D ating hero from day to day are b 1on every hand from the time of com ing 1 departure. ¢ matters not how menial the position, there are applicants for it. There is a race among the preachers as to who shall do the aving for either the house or'the senate. There is, especially, one persistent ministerial applicant for cb Sf tho house, and it is said by those who v him that he has not preached * a dozen years to personal kn custer county has enough candid the various olerkships to supply both the bouse and From cellar to attie, as the saying goes, there is a hungry mob crying entrance and o chance at the great state teat. Some of the applicants, however, arce competent and deserving, while others have 1o onception whatever of the work in hand Tt 1, and not without reason, that the has much to do ¥ sdent of two years ag with the present hue and yv. 'The impres sion has doubtless gone forth that all one has to do is tH take the nipple and that the state's gold will come. But the raft will has gone forth that a have to go, The edict ance must be made pretense of less extra by catting down pretended help and hang- ors-on. 1t is understood that Ro (;. Tate, of sition of Bhelton, will be el el D TH oF Mia enuta i1 fEioch nrgortie 18 in consideration of the work he did for tho ticket during the camps He will ly bo_chosen by & unanimous v There will be something of afight for plaincy of the house, but the sentimeut grows that Rev. Ralston, of this city, will be chosen. He has becn a Joyal republican and can lay just claim to the Yonor. NESBITT, BAYMOND OR_TOWE. Senator Nesbitt, of the Thirtieth sena- district, is being urged for president pro tempore of the senate. It is said, how- no fient for the position on the will that he r, and pre tloor. This is consid modest po- sition for him tot and it tends to ke him friends who, recognizmg his presid- ng abilit unliesitatingly say that he §s the best man thus far suggested for the lace, and that he ought to be elected. Hon, . M. Raymond, however, has a strong fol- Towing, and he will prove a formidable can didat It is conceded that either of these candidates would fill the position acceptably, and that they at least will be able to do! the argus-cyed statesman fmn\ county, who would honor, although he say it, It is notic )u\\ llghl to the Lonor on'the gr These gentlemen, as known, are the only senators-cloct who feel that the “short stop” houor lies within easy reach, INVITED TO VISIT GALVESTON. The Lincoln hoard of trade has just re- ceived an invitation to visit Galveston, Texas, but. It signified acce| eman of the decp water change from Salt ay prove a suficient inducement for the bos aczept the gen- erous invitation some time in February, but not before that time. The legislative ma- |h\|u' is said 1o be too inviting to ant even to the land where roses still Mmm\ One of the members of the board, Jiowever, suys an official visit will be made 1o the guif at a later date, JUDICIAL JOTTINGS. The case of the stute vs George Howard, alias Reddy Wilson and ( rge Kirk, is set for trial to-day; So. also, is the case against Mike and Kitty Quinlan. This quartette comprise the thieving gang run down by the police force not long since. Court business to-day . _Alarge number tinued, and motions ge invited the eourt. It scems to be the intention to ad- journ court this week. The holidays are just whead and the chances are that adjournment ‘will be taken until the February term. CITY NEW Commissioner Scott went to Norfolk to-day to inspect the insane asylum at that place, Hon. Gilchrist, of lox Butte, who has been in the city for a day or two past, left for home to-day. President Aylesworth, of Fairfield college, was in Lincoln to-day. He was here to at- tend the meeting of the state educational board of the Christian ehurch. The trial of Beers, to have been com- menced yesterday afternoon, was continued until thé next term of court on a showing of the defense. Pastor Nowman informs T Bee repro- sentative t he still continues a” series of splendid tings at the First Christian church. ate he reports thirty-seven con- versions and additions to the church, and an increasing interest in the meetings. Hon. Julius Rhodes, of Pawnee City, is in Lincoln, Mr. Rhodes is a candid for speaker of the house. His candidacy has been hatched during tho last few d 1t goes without sayiug that no one knows what has not yot es from the cl i o gulf of great things may be wrapped under is vest, but @ Nebraska blizzard is more’ apt to catch him than the honor ho secks, Carey can possibly tell why he is a candidate. 1. C. Melone still hngers between life and death. His fricnds are still hopeful, but the span of life is liable to break at any wmo- ment. Governor Thayer is now able to take a little exercise. While not well, he improves every day, and may be said to be conval- escing rapidly. Ulysses Horton was arraigned before Jus- tico Cochran to-day, charged with obtainin, Saonoyunder . false protonses, He. pload guilty to obtaining 50 on a team of mules and wagon that were not his own. C. Hooper was the complaming witn A rumor circulated to-day that a scheme was on foot that would throw the Evening News into the hands of Pace, Williams & North, If the change is made 1t is said the paper will be changed to & morning issue, - For Nervous Prostration Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Dr. W. Greaves, Northfield, Minn., says: 1 have used It in'cascs of norvous prostra- tlon, and also in combination with other rom- edies in indigestion, it has proved as satisfac- tory as could be exp (h d.? e Criminal Matters, Thomas Delioe, who has been on a pro- tracted spree for several wecks, was finally Jailed Tuesday night. He is in a most pitiable plight, and Judge Borka sentenced him to four days imprisonment to sober up in, E. Hall, white, who lives with a negress, was fined $10 for threatening to whip the woman. Hall was drunk at the time. As he 1s short of funds he will board it out with Joe Miller. Houry Porter, colored, was arraigned for beating his mistress. He was fined § and given fifteon days io jail A, J. Boline, a hopeless victim of the alco- holic habit was arrested for the third time inside of a week for drunkenness. The mag- istrate gave him four days in the city jail, during which time he will mampulate u paint brush and help the sentenced prisoners who are at present uaproving the appearance of the interior of the central station. J. A, Burke, of the Lowell Manufacturing eompany, says that C. J. Webb, the alleged embezzeler, who has nou yet made up the detlciency 'in his account with the company 8s has been stated m some of the papers. ‘Webb is to be prosecuted for his alleged erookednoss, Ida Worley, at 1118 Davenport, denles the stories published in an evening paper lately concerning John and Henry Brown, of Mar- shaliton, robbed at her place. She gyl the follows are gamblers. They came her place and raised a grout disturbance because she would not return them money they had spent. FORT OMARA. How It Was Located and What Re- moval Means, Tnasmuch ae the proposed removal of Fort Omaha continues to be a great source of in terest to the business men of this city, & brict history of the establishment of the POst upon its presont site, and the subse: ent proceed in connection with it is giv The orizinal site, embracis and®ne-half acres, was purcha G. Chapman, J. J. L. C. Jow other citizens, fr Kountze, with the view of donating it to the government for & fort sits. Mr. Kountze was thon madea trustee to turn it over to nment under cortain conditions 1as follows lers At the nmmum 18 10 b i by States of it milita and the de or leas 1 land nve shail p the i St abandon said land or use the same for any other purpose than that above s then and in that case the land shall revert to and vosted in 1l sn f nd divested of all tes or of the sai ustus Kountze, his or vided that the State pprove of . and conditions of such Subsequent to this Mr. Kount. large number of the original donors got togother and agrced 1o turn the tract over in fec sim ple to the government in consideration of establishing a per; but there was quite a number who demurred to this ling, and insisted that the donation in as originally preseribed. The matter ferred to the courts in a case styled us ollows: “Augustus IKountze, plaintiff, vs, Stephen and Wilcox, et al.,’ defondats. murrers of F'rancis L. R rizo bes, Augustus and Herman Kount S, Collin n Ree . A. Brown, Burns, Jaumes Jewott & Bly, J. r 52 B, Catling Shoeloy Bros., M. Holiman & Co., ¢ aldwell Hamilfon & Co., Henry R. A. Pundt, Ed. I AW mmm L. Woodworth, O. F. Miiton Rogers, O. I Trimble & Co., Heury il T. Richards, assi nstute of coment, Geo Homan. Horace 5. Barkalow, Chapman, lite, m 'of the Unit Horbach, McCormick John M. € A. Hoagland,” G. W.' k Newman, Jos William 'M. Saint A, D, F. Hall, M. G. McCormick and George . Mills of Geor M. Mills, cased, , Kzra Griftin, ‘\hn.m Alfred Poland, ' Joel T. Uriah Bruoer, Welbur offman, Alfred y Thomas Davis, F , C. B, Edwin Lovels John administrators de bonis ‘non, of esta Henry Grey, deceased and Julia C. Hunting- ton, L. Eliza Huntington, Charles S, and Av- thur S, Huntington, heirs of L C. Hunting- ton, deceased, and ' Gilbert M. Hitcheocl, John J. Monel, Lucinda Monell, executors of estate of Gilbert C. Monell, having been withdrawn and conseuting 1 writing to Mr. Kouutz ying in fee simple to the tates the trict in_question, pro 't was served upon A, D. Jones, William Lehmer, Joseph O 7, John D. Creizhton, unes H. Creighton, b Scherb, Peter H. Margaret J Phocbe Creig Sharp, Willian John A. Cre Georgo, W, 5 1l Gise, John Y. ‘lopper, 4 03 C. McCoy, Ida and Bdward vlor, Charles W. Isent, H. L. Latey, John D. Sutphen, C. H. Downs, W. R. King, Will- iam E. Hull, Betly Lyons, Ludwig M. An- derson, George Y. Wallace, S Alvin ‘B, Saunders, Georgiana Sey Leora Seymour, John W. Hughes, C first name unk Culsus D Favor, Alic Meshane aud Catherine Maguin, and" latter failing to answer or was granted The court granted the de. securing a permanent military post and near to the city of Omaha, convey the United States the lands on which the fort has since stood. By Uhis de the defen ¥ terest or equity in or to s.ml Lm\ls or any part or portion thercof. Mr.Herman Kountze was seen yestorday and asked the question that if the * fort was T noved or abandoned would not tho i ert and becoine fully vested in the orizinal doners. Kountze replied: “That1 cannot ans- that is something the court wili be made to do.” Then in u\maftlm fort’s removal this whole matter will go into the L “That is about the size of it.” A Dream of Fair Women. Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams of a long procession of lovely women of ages past. This is all very well, but the laureate would have done the world a greater service if he had only told the the women of the present how they could improve their health and enhance their charms. This he might have done by recommending the useof Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. Health isthe best friend of beau and the innumerable ills to which women are_pecuiiarly subject, its worst TLong experience has proven t the health’ of womankind and the wvorite Prescription” walk hand in hand, and are inseparable. It is the only medicine for women 1d by drug gists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that 1t will give satisfaction in every case,or money will be refunded. This gurrantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,and faith- fully carried out for many years, e Sl Deserted His First Love, Mrs. William Kelly of Kansas City, writes to Chief Seavey making information con- cerning her husband who deserted her and several weeks ago. It appears that Kelly came to Omaha in company with anotner woman ang was married to her h the second wife evidently not knowing any thing of spouse No. I. Kelly and his new love went to housckceping here, and it is believed they are stili in the city. The police are looking for them. When found Kelly will be arrested for bigamy. ‘Whether in the palace of Pure Der light described by th n romance, they put flavoring in their pies, jellies- puddings, custards, ete., 18 not stated. Probably they did. But neither the or- ient, Burope or the United States has ever produced an article fitly rivaling in delicacy of flavor and purity Van Duzer's fruit flavoring extracts, the bot- tles of which contain more than other: Long ago the first 1 general estima tion, and deservedly so. Grocers every- where sell them. e A New Art School. 1t is more than probable that iu the near future Omaha will have an art school to count amougst her numerous educational sources. Secretary Nattinger is now in cor- respondence with some eastern art collectors who are auxious to bring their valuable col- lections to Omaha and permauently locate here, A conference will be held with these uuul‘iumnu aud Mr. Natinger some day next week. Washington Vestibuled Limited, Via, B. & O. R., is the only Vestibuled Train run from Chicago to the National Capitol. Every car in the train is ves- tibuled and heated by steam drawn fr om the locomotive. The entire train, in. cluding Baggage Cars, Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, runs through from Chicago to Washington and Balti- more and no extra fare is exacted. The Vestibuled Limited leaves B.& O.depot Chie: lltfl, at 7:05 p. m, aily, and arvives Washington the next even at o; and Baltimore at10:45. The eastern express leaves Chicago daily at 10:25 p, m., and the entire train, including Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, runs through to Philadelphia via, Washing- tou and Baltimore, Pearline Washing Compound SAVES the kind of labor that wears paint, Every nies will buy sufficient fc its death to drudgery and far superior to soap—Dbesides its harmless to fabric or hands. families are now using it. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl. Igf?\fl?ilffiumopWWflmc“x‘mm IS they are not, and besides are dangerous, sold by all good grocers. THE REALTY MARKET, Instruments: Placed on Record Dure ng Yes erday. on and wite to 1L Darlington,§ 10 and 11, bik 10] T € Darling! 830 ftof n8) £t lots add, w d . 5 K McPhorson, [ot5 and g subol Hyde | 1500 1yn' L T M tsan 408 e lok b, Camphail's ada, W 300 1t G 0 C R Goodmiin, 10t 3, ik 14 Mapleton, w d ml s and wite 1o French, nw SB e, qed 1 and wifo to L 'Quifck, w i3 1o T{ 3 1ot 16 blk 433, Grandview 1 ellman and wite to J R McKenzie, 3, Cunningham & Breunan's add; Wi a 030 A Noifsto § A’ horn (Jones' | 100 1A Roite hnd Wita'th 3 A lvy, lot 5, Elkhorn (Jones' platy, w d 900 D I, Thomus ct al to KL B Scott, W't 0-10-14 ¢, W i 4,000 H 1f Scott and wife to C i Perkis, "w 1 3 1and wife to N Milcstone, 1ot 17, v, wd 800 P Krug, lot 9, Ixfif feot at 1 add, w d terle, loty, | and busband wd.... 1 how nlmv\m:, W Hopper, xn 10, Andrews & Henson' w\vl W . 800 Reus '.lm‘\“. K10t 2,500 3 51 40 o 1,000 L, Tield and wife 10 W AL 16, Central Pari 5,000 Building Permits. The following building permits woro issued ono-story nh near Onk framo_cottago, treet ime mllng.», treots... Two permits, aggroeating..... up your mmo to hn\ Hnod do not be induce: Hood’s cine, possessing, by virture of its pecu- liar combination, proportion and com- ation, curative powers superior to other article of the kind before the people. From all affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system it is unequaled. Be sure to get Hood's. e Chances for Teachers. The examining committee of the city schools will be at the high school on Thurs- y and Friday, Decentber 27 and 25, to ex- xamine all appli for the position of teacher in the public schools. The examina- tion commences at 9 a. m. each day. I have used your Salvation O1l for cracked heels, mange, and sund_cracks with horses, and it gives perfect satisfaction. Cmas. W. Lee, 414 W, Baltimore StreeLBl\lemB,Md The cost of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is only 25 cents. A bottle will convince all of its excellence. Sarsapari to take any ——— Threatening Henrietta. Henrictta Heyer, who lives at Eleventh and Lake, wants her neighbor, William Yait and his wife, arrested and bound over to keep the peace. She complains that they have been threatening and in divers ways annoying her. SJACOBS Q] THE MAYOR of Baltl- Jmore writes: “I know _many greally bencfited For FAMILY (I C usE Jacobs 0il.” At Druggists and Dealors, THE CHAS. A, VOOELER ¢0,, BaLTiMONE, Mo, She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says: “No plasters of such merit ag the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever beforo beeu produced,” They are a novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and mones can produce, and will do what fs cluinied for' them. For sprains, aches, weakn, lameness, eto,, they are unequaléd, 04 Fuillon St Sandusky, 0, Nov. a1, "ty Athoitioros” Tiastor acied e, T UG B OV dd hnd B e tnany Kindee! O drria e arv all abovt tho satn oLt es . T spradn iy arm a1 g h.e‘n‘ lot pait 1 & Mot 83 8end 6 conts for tiul eolored pio- ture, * Moorish Maiden,” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WallSt. N Y. To those who Coughs, Colds, suffering trom st . Pneu- THE ar, Such sufferer feel far gréater interost in Bex SON'S PLASTER. & romedy which never fails to afford prompt re- lief when faithfully and fntelli- gently used. This plaster has made a reputation solely on its merits as a sclentific remedy,com- TARIFF ponnded on sclentine priuciples, IS OF 15ts of undoubted ability i croasing popuiarity fus ndoced Wavs wsk fo. ENSON'S BLASTRR and refuse il other s, rity. Its great and ii- unscraputous imitators to put na_ two o 'NTEREST Seabury ?’. Y., for stamp to Platt Stroet lons & valusble many fraudulent countertelts' on the market, Careful buyers al- Yom' the Doctor, Bousehold book. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always provod successful. Before placing a Newspaper Advertising con: LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, 8 10 9 Uandalohs Srsets CHICACO. WEAK i en-uur Dt ol e nalmmw aliabie N fad g mu vuu ] FOWLER. Moodus, Gonns Manufactured only by JAM CLOAKS! The McDonald CLOAK AND SUIT SAL Come to us for the Cloaks advertised in the Sunday papers by the dry goods houses, and every cloak, stiit or wrap will be sold at a lower nrice than was ever offered before. Come early and avoid the Christmas rush,as well as to secure the best bargains, THE McDONALD Bankrupi Cloak and Suit Sale 214 South 15th-st. Open Evenings Until Nine 0'Ciock. out women, clothing and If this is true, you want it. y grocer keeps it, and a few or a large wash. Try it— More than one million PEARLINE is never peddled, but PYLE, New York. [Nebraska National Bank, U. 5 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital $100,000 Surpl 50,000 HL W, YaTES, Dres 1dent. Lewis D, Vice Pres A, Banking Offic THE IRON BANK Cor n and Farnam Sts. AGeneral uum?mn Busiuoss 1 AU (o i New INERON KD LTASUSPENSORY ECTAI REFUND MONEY. © Made for » manen Pamphict dc. Illmp. - EANDEN ELEOTRIC 00, 160 Ladaile 1. CuICAGON W. J. GALBRAITR,> Surgeon and Physician, fice N. W COrner 1th and Dougla: telephone, 465; Rusidonc telophons, e Mce DR. HORNE'S Eiectm-Magnetm Belts The Grandest Triumph of Eloctric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Prlchually Applied. & % avay and removes ul] hain lar ailments. Good for beastan wo und curos RigLon 3 up i Iargo cnns dnd ts on recelpt of piloa 1t your W aoes ot Koep T, "iics $1%0, ZULU HEAL[NG OINTMENT. 1t notg like maglo calds, Burne, Bitds ckod R B oloigs Gentlemen's Relt with Electrie . Suspensory, as Contatn, "an article Wil do the work we GUARANTEE our prepurations to do. TEE SANTFORD MFG. (0., Omaha, Nob, Sale Propriets e 3 Sin woar 1L 1t clocirifis the bicod g AILS. e followin who Dave veon Clife ou Ial 1n th Ilu- s, Mead or Hmh-. nd ;'r WILL OURE You “"”M ':' A Bl ol By S A3 Bote e EN ALL rl nmamnwy. .v(,m,,rl..”l:,..‘.,w..u.m..A,‘..':'.; w 5 rmission. NOT) Ereny ano gomuino and uscd 1y pors v Ao 1 s, TaPic el Vet il on Board o Trad 'nrllll Pudd Doble, the. g‘ t ems WSS ormontown, Tov e orke Bouth it has aceonip Robt, Hail D it WEA| NERVO 3 4 i o at retall in Owaba, by Kubn & Co., Geo. W. Parr, John W. Hell and 8. 1L, Farnaworth, 1 aamcontin = &lP oniy one intlo wnrldnsuraun econtinuous Electrio & Magnetio rrent. Sclontifio, Powerful, yrabli, S B Comsortailo and Eifeelivo, & mm«“m b SoObcuta, Ko Siatsp forpapph { 'E' "1 SRR FOR fl’lsfl’fl’ *"'i,,':n EREN X\ bank, commercial agency nrf\ gy us 0owpanies with m: &l s Nonee :..( Yisuior wioleasio druEiais, Sanfoge 4 &""i«u RLKCTNIO TRUNES ok R Francisco and Chic: n:)‘oo 1d stamp for {llustrated pampl e!- DR. W. J. HORNE Inventor, 19| Wabash Avenue, Chicago. TYLER DESK €0, ST, LOUIS, MO, U. S, A. Exclusive Owners & Manufact'rs of TYLER'S ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINET & DESK, COMBINED. Adapted to Every Machine used. Al BANK COUNTERS, DESKS, &0 Tlustrated Catalogus Free, Which is the Most Popular Clothing House in Omaha? THE MISFIT PARLORS 119 FARNAM STREET, WHY?* Because the goods they sell are merchant tailor made,thereby insuring goods style and \\'ml\m’\nshlp,nnd the prices are considerably lower than elsewhere GAZE ON THESE PRICES. OVERCOATS. $9.B0 buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $20, $11.80 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22, $18.78 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $28, $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, 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. $28.80 buysa Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT,vwhich was madeto order for $80 $80.00 buys the finest SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $65 $88.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which wasimade to order for $70. 40.00 buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $83. FALL SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, Elegantly made and Trimmed, $9.80 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. $11.80 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. $18.78 buys a Straight-cut Sack 8uit, 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 $50. $28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frogk, which was made to order for $60. $80.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (lmp.) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $63 An elegant and complete assortment of PANTALOONS, from 1o $9.00 2.50 ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE FREE OF CHARGE A fine line of Dress Suits for sale or rent. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, 1119. OMAHA, NEB. v o i 4