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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. JUSTE 14 , 1881. TTTR OAfATTA T > ATTV JTFNTR 11 1SS1 THE ALBANY GAME , Continuance of the Balloting , in Which Pairs are Declared No Good , Prospect of a Close of the Contest - test thisWook. Two More Ballots With No Result. THK JOINT rONVIlSTIO.V. AUIANY , June 111. The early trains this morning brought in largo num bers of the country members of the legislature. When the joint conven tion met nt noon manv of the mem bers had not yet arrived. The oflicial total joint ballot for a aucccsaor to Conkliiur was : Wlieoler 10 , Conkling 24 , Coniell 8 , Laplmm ( i , Jacobs 20 , Folgor 2 , Tromain and Bradley 1 , Rogers IL'j total ! ) ! ) . The ollicial total joint ballot for Plait's successor resulted as follows : Depow.'lli , Hatt'Jl , iCornan ii" , Cor nell ( ! , Crowluy 'I , Laphnni 2 , Folder 3 ; total 1)8. ) Spinola's resolution was called up after the announcement of the result of the iirst joint ballot and read. Robertson took the tloor and said he favored the resolution so far UH it would prevent pairing unil should it be confined to that ho would favor that. HnMcd asked Spinola to with draw the preamble , Spinola accepted both Jtoburtson's and Husted'H sug gestions. Robertson said if at tiny time it became necessary that leave of absence should bo granted to any member ho would-have no dilticulty in obtaining it Brooks raised n point of order that .as the resolution would make a now rule it should lie over one day. The chair decided that the parliamentary law was against the point raised by Brooks. Pitts moved as a substitute that no members should bo allowed hereafter to pair to avoid attendance at joint conference and that no senator or assemblyman should bo ex cused from voting at the joint confer ence unless granted leave of absense by the house to'which ho belongs. Poster s..id the conference had n powerto commit for contempt for noi attendance , anil therefore no power I cnforce the rule. Madden said the rule shoiih bo adopted. It would bo bi just tothose who meant t remain and vote , those wit had remained and refused to pair , and those who choose to go away , am nimply defeated all effort of action o those who remained at their post. Spinola thought the resolution ohoult pass , its direct oll'ect would bo to expedite podite the business of the session Without some Hiich rule absentee could delay an election until sue ! delay would defeat at least an elec tiou at this session. Pratt said the resolution , if ii passed and hurried up the election ol n senator , would help democrats who had nothing apparently to gain from any delay. ilustcd favored the original resolu > tion. Sharpe thought the law of congress : governed the proceedings. Pitts said the pairing was being used to cither delay or defeat , or at least impede , an election to the wrong of the people of the state. Members should stay , for if the attendance on Saturday had been full an election would probably have been secured to fill one of the vacancies. Drapers opposed the resolution , as < ho thought the conference had no power to enforce it. Ho favored the convention recording tin expression against- pairing or abscncism , and thought that it would have the desired o , ollcct. Carpenter asked that the resolution elution bo amended HO tis not to annul the existing pairs. Spinalo thought the statement that t the convention had not power o to make such rules as it de sired for its [ government , was ridiculous and hoped the resolu tion would bo adopted. In order to ; allow existing pairs to expire before the adoption of the resolution it was by common consent allowed tolioovei f till to-morrow. At 1:05 : on the mo tion of Mr. Davenport thu convention adjourned. The voting todayytis not uneventful and showed no suggestive changes. with and well On Saturday evening n Imrd-lookinj , WILS ubaurved goiny soutli on the jf railroad track , and n littlu after ( lurk in thu tiiuno purHoii was scun going rouiui town , looking up alloys und in win very down , but no one jiaid much nttontion to him. Jiut about 2 o'clock Sunday morning thu daughter of the post-mas lor ter was awakened by BOMIO ono push ' ing her chamber door , open , She need called out nnd aaked what was the mutter , thinking borne ol the family had been taken ill , The person made no reply , but de liberately turned nnd went down St. ataira and back into the kitchen , aj [ HU pearing to bo in no hurry , The matie daughter then went to her father's drawn room and nwoko him. He got upnw " went down stairs , but the bird hat Oil flown. Further investigation showei well that the tliiof had tried to get into the my postom'co through the window , and failing in that attempt , hud gone around und gained an entrance through the back kitchen window , helped himself to some bread and men' ' then went up-stairo to the sleeping Ask clears room of the postmaster und took hm pocket-book out of his pantaloons pocket and took therefrom a twontj dollar bill , placed there Saturday eve ning for the purpoao of paying ; money order ho expected to have pro tent edited that evening , then closed am onu replaced the pocket-book , then turnex nnd to the other room , when ho was * dis aider covered and his business demanded mation He then went down stairs , appropri truly ated the postmaster's hat , which hung will in the hall , and went out by tli and kitchen door. Ho then went to the next neighbor's , 'but was din cdies covered before ho effected an cntranc sneak and a revolver presented for hisjjcon all. federation , He did not atop to con aider ; but turning a sommeraault lef without saying "good bye. " Ho als broke into the drug store of Dr. Chaf I foe , but did not succeed in carrying ItWl , ou * anything. In the morning BOIU mare of the citizens started in . search o len him , but aa ho had helped himself t uo supply of bread and meat , he is pro- ared to live in the brush tor a short line. It is hoped < < bold a thief ill soon be caught. CiTmx. : The Lorlllnrd Brothers , nrtford Tiiins New York letter. The two Ix > rillurd brothers , I'icrrc Mil George , are clear ahead of nil ivals as turf men. Neither can bo -ailed n sporting man , in the common ense , but both are ardent lovers of lie particular sport of horse racing , nd it may bo said that they are proud f the eminence they have reached ns wncrs of fine horses and patrons of ho turf. Holmont , who was at the rout in the HJIIIIO way not many years go , seems to have fallen to the rear. Ms interest in racing has not liminished , but the prestige of lis stable has gone down , and lie Lorillards now cany the hief honors in turf circles. There is good deal of rivalry between them , iit it is entirely of a friendly sort. ierro's stable miiLs highest , but leorgo's is only a little lower. At lie close of the Reason last year it was nid that Pierre's stable Jiad cleared im uvcr § 100,000. It is said that he xpi-cts to do even better this year , liotigh of course racing , like matri- lomy , is not always a safe thing to iscuinit. Kilt the Wri'lards need ot care much whether their stables iring in any money or not. They laturally prefer to make them pay , iiit oven if they did not pay , would not maku much difference , near ar an bank accounts are concerned , 'heir great tobacco business goes on s it did before they became turf pa- rons , and their estate , one of the irgcst in Now York , grown more val- able u\ cry year. A Targe part of it s located in the best businc-iK quartern nd has trebled and quadrupled in alue since.tho founder of the hotme f Lorillard invested his surplus pro- fa in it. Their real estate income lone would enable the Lorillardn to ! vo royally , even if they gave up bu- ineHH altogether , and their stablen did ot bring them a dollar. Hamilton County Alliance Avow , HAMILTON COUNTY , Nob. , uno 13. At u meeting of the Conn- y Alliance of Hamilton county , ailed for June llth , the following resolution was unanimously adopted : RKSOI.VKU : That wo hold an Alli- inco convention to elect candidates to ill the several ollices that may be va cated this fall. Hamilton county farmers are thor- iiityhly aroused and are organizing an illiance in nlmost every school dis- rict. Tho3f will do all they can to lorrect the abuses inflicted by inonop- ilieB and political rings. Members of ,11 the political parties have forsaken heir respective parties and joined the lliance. Crops look splendid in this part of laiiiilton county. Wo in this part heartily indor.so the ourso of Tin : BKK in regard to mo- polios in whatever shape they op- the farmer. A. C5. JOII.VSTO.V , ' Secretary'County Alliance. Bang , Baiig. : York Time * . FashionH change gnidually ; unless " ley did they would Hot bo followed , r suddenness would demonstrate loir absurdity. The revolution that iey make are not obvious until they ave been regarded through a series of ears. The feminine mode of wearing hair at present is n fair illustru- ion. A good while ago , when the igo for phrenology had brought high oroheads into vogue , thu hair was rushed back from thu brow , HO as to on. xhibit to its fullest expanse. Thu ishion was not pretty ; it gave the imn a bold , nmsciilifto , Blaring ox- ru'Hsion ; but it coirtinued with the in- erost in phrenology. Then women cgan to dress their hair reasonably , . citing it shade thu brow , as it ought instead of pushing it oil"as far as tosnible. They have of late been roaring it lower and lower , until nany now hide thuir foreheads with altogether. It is not uncommon . see well-dressed women whose , natural or false , comes lew own to their eyebrows , while others ' Iraw it forward in such profusion as to ivo them a grotesque appearance tfost of thu Now York women who nako any protunso to fashion look as they had no browsj these being in visible on account of the peculiar ar rangement of their hair. They are content to depend upon naturu either. They decorate themselves ilny front pieces of divers patterns , u by their aid look as ill as they . can. If knew Morrln they just how the } defend looked in the eyes of good taste , thoj trunk would , we are sure , niter the drossinc order. their hair. Hiding their forehead June iU that manner bestows on them insipid , not to say imbecile , ex ufuifju. They might , with hair and jyobrowB mingling , bo mistaken for ilay lileached .South Sea Islanders , andean nltach compels us to say that thu inlolli In g ; 'onco of HOIIIU of thuir faces does no ! Vlalntl trimming down. iler proper | bill TWISTED TUOUULK. Iteceiru for that Golden Remedy , O Jacobs Oil , a thousand thanks. tiered for many years with rhou- pains in my limbs , my legs were together , and people called me "crooked Haurtel. " 1 used St. Jacobs , und was cured , und now foul so To i that I think 1 could dance as in Iloyt . toil young days. You JOHN HAKKTKL , Fremont , 111. 8fi > t liU V , \ "HOUnil ON " Uanze RATS. on i the The thing desired found at last. Mllitai druggists for Hough on Hats. Ii } f . atvd out ruts , mice , roaches , Iliea jn i bed-bugs , Ilk , boxes. raneeli ' [ lem'rt the Worthy ot Mraue. oltlec As a rule we do not recommend pa of 'ht the medicines , but when wo know o locate that really is Ignitl a public benefactor llierefi does positively euro , than wo con ol the it onr duty to impart that infer CorliH to liln to all. Electric bitters are of Dm a most valuable medicine , am ami surely cure Biliousness Kove > lil , Ton : n Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnej Thu complaints , even where all other rein otllco fail. Wo that know whereof w locale , and can freely recommend ti tuto ( Ex. Sold J. , II. at 50 cents a bottle Elijah Lm McMuhon. (4) ( ) TIili lion , E8T11AY. of from 1 thi offlee. It n Taken up by the undesigned on May Utl tlono on my farm at lUkliorn City. Neb. , onu' no fhltUer pony 7 yourl old , brundeil with a > taron'h coniri bit ) , Ull bobbed of iquare , X hlt hind fee E other uarki. OMAH WH1T.SKV. S. P. MORSE Street.CO. . , At 1319 Farnham Street. THE LARGEST , CHEAPEST DRY-GOODS HOUSE IN THE WEST. Lawns Organdies Swisses , , Ginghams ! 50 pieces fine Linen Lawns20c | , soldgelsewhere for 30c and 35c ; 25 pieces Best Linen Lawns 25c , sold elsewhere for35cand 40c ; 150 pieces fast color dress Ginghams , lie , sold elswhere for I5c150jpieces ; | fahcy Orandie Muslins , 12 l-2c , sold else for I5c. FRENCH ORGANDIES , BEST QUALITIES , 2iic ; SCOTCH GINGHAMS , 2 < 5c ; DOITED SWISSES , 25c , LACE SWISSES.10c , -loo , ( iOc. DRESS GOODS ! ! DRESS GOODS ! ! ! Having Closed out a Largo Stock of Bunting wo open to-day 25 Pieces all.woolJBuntings , black and colored , at 15c ; sold elsewhere at 20c and and 25c ; 50 pieces best quality , all wool Bunting , 32 inches wide ; Black , Blue , Cream and White , 26 inches wide , at 25c ; others ask 30c and 35c for Imitations. SILKS , 10 inch DHAP DE FRANCE Gros Grain BLick Silk .50 worth .75. " " " " " " " . . . .75 worth SI. 00. " ' " " " " " .00 worth l.LT ) . " ' ' 's " " " " . . § 1.00 ( best. ) Extra Fine Qualities in Cashmora Finish Black Silks from $1,25 $ to $3,00 $ for the Best , At $1,00 , a yard we- show 50 pices of 22-inoh Colored Bros Grain Dress Silk ; others ask $1,25 $ and $ .50 . , At 75c a Fine Black Satin , Usually sold for $1,00 $ , At 75c , 85c and 90c , Surrah Satins that sell elsewhere for $1,00 to $1,25 $ , At $1,25 $1,50 , all Silk Surahs and Mervilleux , worth $1,75 and $2 $ , 00 , Hosery ! Hosiery F ! Hosiery ! ! ! Hosiery ! ! ! ! ho 75 Dozen Seamless Balbriggiu Hose for Ladies or Children , 25 Cents. lens' ' ' -Linen Collars Best Qualities lade , , $1.60 $ per Dozen , Mons' Linion Culls , best qualities made , ? 2.50 per dozen. Mens' Best Felled Seam Jean Drawers , 50c , worth 75c. MonsJ Summer Merino Uundcrshirts , 37Ac , worth 50c. Mons1 Seamless Fancy Sox witli Colored Silk Clocks , 2uc a pair , worth from 40e to 50e. Mens' Unlaundried Shirts G'JC , worth § 1.00. WESTERN AGENCY FOR CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. s , IP. nvnoiRSim &c oo. , .1319 Farnham Street. I. it. CLAUKHON. . . . O. J. HUNT. Clarkson & Hunt , SucccsHors to Itlchardti i Hunt , .TTORNEYS-AT-LAW . - - , S , 14th Street , Oinvha , Neb. W. d. CONNELL , .TTORNEY - AT - LAW. OlTH Front Rooms ( up UIr ) In IIan coin' brick biillillntf , N.V. . corner Kftccnth nd riihani Ktrcnts. _ I _ > D. F. Manderson , LTTORNEY-AT-LAW. 212 I'arnhain 8k , Onnho. John IVuwcpt will toke notice that on the Dth of Mnjr , 1H31 , L'harlfH HranilcH , a Juntlcu of l'i > a'-u of 1st product , DoiiKlan County , Nuh. Hint an onlvr of attachment for thu aum o S.fiO In an action iHindiiiK heforu him , u herein nrrln KlKUttrr U plalntllf , and John l > a M'it | jfcmUnt , and thut proiwrty conxUtlnj ; of onu link and contviiU hvi Iwon nttachixl under mid dcr. Bald cuu > o uot continued to the U0tli , 1M1,1 o'clock p , m. > uSt MOItltlK Kl.ni'TTKK , I'Lilntlir NOTICE. nilbcrt \ > Yx on will tukunoUco that on thu 30th ijof April , A. I ) . IbJil , the County Jnd o of oiiKlai County , Nuhmikn , IM.IUIH ! * n order of tachmtmt lor the mini of ' . ' 0 In an action iH.'iid- biforo him , uhereln Arthur A. 1'arUrU alntllT , and ( Illbert WCHSOII , dcfendunt , that oierty , to-wlt : Fund * hut e been attached mi- Tualil order. Kulil luuso ua eontlnu l to thu day of July , lUSl , at II o'clock a. m , AUTIIfR A. I'AllliKlt. Plalntirr. OMAIIA. Jim 11 , 18S1 rvrv thnr13a - NOTICE U , 8. LAND OrricK , NouroLx , NHH , ) May Ihth ItiSl. ) inrcrnliw N , AV. } Kec , 5 , Township la , North of llant 'o 11 , Kattof tith Principal Meridian. William Oorbett. Jlorrell , Thomas Iloyern , J. \Vhttler ! , Klljah M. llobbd , and all uliom It uiay eonrerti. are hereby notified lhat on the dth day of ptemher A. I ) . 1857 , ono William Cornell , tiled Declaratory Htatemc ut , No , 6WJ , upon Ch \V. t of Section d , Toun.lilp 10 , Notth of 11 Kast of tlio Dili l'rlnclul | Meridian , and lllit day of amo month located thereon Hilary llonnty lAnd Warrant No , fcO,17l , net 1841 , which warrant a found to hattt Ui n at Council IIUilTj , Iowa , Octobri l t , IbtU lam In that land district. The "locutiou" Heeled ) > y letter of Hon. Comniliuloner of th neral Land olllev , datwl July 'JOth 1800 , an eounteifelt ivttllU-nte returned to the I oca IUand the olllcru ln trnete < l to nollly Corbet thenelion taken ; and that in hU | < ie-cmiitla hail been approvedhe vould befieiiiilttej to lulJ tract ulth a valM nnd legally as. Harr.int , or lo ul tltntoiu--h In iuinent ; lhat no lctral notice of the n.tld action eoniinlwloncr waa brought home tc tuld , or to any tiarty or turtle * uho iuceecd l rlkhU , and It a | > | iearin > r from the recordi Ilnuula * count ) , Nehrtka , that J , \Vhlttlcr. . Klljah M , llobhtf , are Die le al huccosotv.of Corltelt to thu title o ( fald N. W. \ Sue. n\n.-10 , North of llanife 11 Ka&t of Oth 1' . M. lion 1 , CommlMloner of the ( lencral I inl han I under date uf May 4th , ItsI deelded the ! said \Vhltttr and llolilm are entitled to the said tract uith varrants or lo uhati < iloeaxhln luyment Ihere/orias folIouH , to-uit Whtttier for the K ) ot N. W. I-S-UI-IIK M. llobli * ( or the \VJ of N. Wj-S-ltl-'lK Thirty daya from the date of the tint j > ubllea- notice are allowed , In whkli an aijHal ] wIJ decUlon may be Hied 111 the local und . no appeal U Hied , ninety davit from exrlra thu uld thirty da ) t are allowed the ald an J llohli * In which to oOer the let ; " imridiiratlou for the talJ tract ) . a. UU7LEVM. . U. LAM11KUT , BeKwtmr , Ke < xUer , DiOertrlH Tobacco from 25c , per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Max Meyer & Go GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods PISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS , MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne M THE NEW YORK Has REMOVED from Crolghtoii Hull , llth and Farnham , to ONE DOOR WEST OP B. & M , HEADQUARTERS , For the Largest Assortment , the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS , THK NKW VOBK COMI-ANV LKADS THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock. A ( ull line and a complete assortment of the latest Styles of fitrtw II&U Just oiwned. . Horse Shoes and Nails WAGONSTOCK THE UKST ASSOHTMENT OP IWHEELS IN THE WEST , At Chicago Prices , W.J. BROATCH 1209 & 1211 J ul8-6m lUutiT 8r. , OMAHA J. B. Detwiler's I X The Largest Stock and Most Com i f plete Assortment in * ' v. The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. 1313 Farnham St. , Omaha. More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the OENT'IJ. B SINGEK In 1879 cxcccJcJ that of quarter of n century in which this "Old Iteliablo" ilochlrio hag beun bcforu'tho any previous public. vcar during In 1878 we sold , . InlB79wesoId 355,422 Machines. , " 431,107 Excess over any previous year 74,735 " OUU SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE KATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every business day In the year. REMEMBER : THE " OLD RELIABLE" THAT EVERY UEAL SINGER SINGER EWIKO MACHINE HAS THIS RA1)E HAIIK CAST INTO IS THE STRONGEST , SIMPIiK 8 HE IRON STAND AND MI. THE MOST DURABLE SEWING 1EDDED IN THE AUM OP MACHINE EVER YET CON HE MACHINE. STUUCTED. Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y. l.WO > Subordlnato Offices , In the United States and Canada , and , outh. 3,000 olllccs In the Old World nd ft AX MEYER & BRO. ; he < Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here Bnd all novelties in SilverWare finWi Ware , Clocks , Rich and Stylish ; Jewelry , the La- best , Most Artistic , and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones , and all descriptions of Fine deW Watches , at as Low Prices cei as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store , Tower Building , corner : llth and Farn ham Streets. haM MAX MEYER & BRO. MAI IEYER & BEO , 3MC THE LEADING IN THE WEST ! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. Our prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos , Knabe Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi anos , and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu , Sterling , Imperial , Smith American Organs , &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS.