Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

DAILY NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY MARCH 29 1889 Barr, S. T. Cochran, Jan. McGraw.W. H.

Snellinc: A MIX IN THE FIFTH LADIES ARE Our INVITED TO INSPECT ilSTewest -Arrivals in AID PANTEEI JERSEY KILTS, FOR CHILDREN. MAYER BROTHERS, CLOTHIERS 120-122 NORTH TENTH STREET, EAST SIDE P. O. SQUARE. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. QUEER COMPLICATIONS AT THE PRIMARIES. A Hot Fight Ends in a State of Uncertainty as to the Candidate for Council. Tftm Ticket In the Field, sod Men From All Are Elected Col. Pace Victorious In the Sixth A Quiet Time In the Be-mainins; Wardj Nothing Yet Known Aboat the General Ticket The Republican Primaries.

The republican primaries preceding the city convention on Saturday after-; noon, were held yesterday. The polls were opened at the various voting places at noon and were closed at 7 o'clock. In the First, Second, Third and Fourth wards the voting was very quiet, no con tests of any importance being made. In the Fifth and Sixth a different state of affairs existed. There waa lively firfit- iner in both these wards.

In the Fifth the result, as will be seen later, it still verv much in doubt. In the Sixth (Jol. Pace was victorious by a majority of lorty-tnree. THE FIEST WARD. The first ward is the home of Elmer Stephenson, the livliest candidate for the treasurership.

That gentleman had a ticket in the held and his forces were so well organized that it was a foregone conclusion that he would be successful in securing; a strong and united delega tion. During the afternoon -two other tickets were sprung, but they received tfcut -little attention from the One was headed, "For May-'or, K. B. Graham." It was supposed to Vbe in the interests of W. C.

Lane for treasurer. The other was said to be prepared for Sir. Jones, the present treasurer. The excitement around the polling place was of the mildest kind, and yet w50 votes were cast. Of these 264 were for the Stephenson ticket, 34 were for the alleged Lane delegation and 62 for the "Unknown.

Ihe successtul dele- vgation is said to be pledged for no one but Mr. Stephenson. it is a trading del egation and everything possible will be done to secure the success of the first ward candidate for treasurer. It is an secret, also, that the delegation is favorable to Mr. Urahani for mayor.

Here is a list of the successful dele gates: A. Halter, Thomas Lancaster, C. E. Waite, E. J.

Flaharty, H. De Vere Simmons, W. S. Crick, Oliver Maggard, Austin, William Smith, J. ti.

"White, W. B. Bennett, Mat Oleson, C. Champion, Robert Nixon, Nils Johnson, A. J.

(Jornish, Uhaa. Coyne, Kobert (J, Bertram, H. T. Dobbins, John Eller, David Nefskey. SECOND WARD.

No incidents of any kind occurred to break the peaceful monotony around this ward during the voting hours. The number of votes cast was eighty-nine. The delegation is for Doty for council and an iJuyn tor city clerk. It is com posed of the following gentlemen 4 L. Billinralev.

A. O. Hastine-a. S. M.

Melick, D. eil Johnson, Henry veith, John A. Ames, A. W. Scott, J.

R. Bing, W. H. Woodward, John Fraas, Win. Rhode, H.

P. 0, M. Druse, W. P. Johnson, H.

W. Sheridan, Chas. Betz. THIRD WARD. The peace which characterized opera LATH OF 1230 Street.

BURR BEESON, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENTS Opera House Block. We Loan for the Northwestern BRADEEN SHINN, Painters, Decorators, I And Dealers in Wall Paper. We personally superintend all of oar work and save you foreman and clerk hire. 1 027 STREET. LINCOLN, NEB.

SPEING 1889. WE IINVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION To the following goods. The Bushnell men who were defeated were Jos. Boehmer. John Lavne.

C. B. Beach, John J. Gillilan, Jerome Schamp and M. M.

De Levis. It is not probable that anything will be definitely known until a meeting of the delegation is held. THE GOKY SIXTH. The hottest fight of the day occurred in the Sixth ward. It was a straight contest between smith and L.

J. Pace, the former a "straight republican' candidate and the latter simply a "republican" candidate. The origin of the struggle was back in the past, whenTMr. Pace belonged to every party under the sun. late he has been led to see the error of his ways, and within the last year has declared himself a hrm believer in the doctrines of the republican party.

It was proposed by many republicans of tne Sixth ward to take mm back into tne fold, and a mass meeting was called for the purpose of giving him formal bap tism. This meetmg was neid with con siderable promptness, so much so, in fact, that a large number of men were too late to take part in the services. They were considerably offended, and as they did not consider Mr. Pace a good republi can anyway, proceeded to put Mr. Smith in the field, This waa about the only issue between tne two candidates, isoth were conceded to be good men.

There was enough in terest taken in the management of the politics of the ward, however, to make it an exceedingly hot tight. The trouble began in organizing for the work of the day. Both parties were on hand in force and engaged in a lively scramble for control of the board. Then they settled down to a long and strong pull for supremacy. A big crowd of men worked the wind and dust until the polls closed, and although it seemed that Uol, Pace had the advantage, it was not a sure thing by any means.

The count showed that 419 votes had been cast. Mr. Pace received 231 and Mr. Smith 188. The majority for Mr.

Pace was therefore 43. The following gentlemen will represent Col. Pace in the convention: H. M. Rice, I.

L. Lyman, V. H. Dyer, C. A.

Wickers ham, E. Hunger, E. A. Stephens, James M. (Jamp, 1.

E. Johnson, T. Brown, W. Carder, W. C.

F. Harding. The Supreme Court. Court met pursuant to adjournment Thursday, March 28, 1889. The following gentlemen were admitted to practice: Stephen S.

Brown. Orpheus B. Polk. Ashby vs. Greenslate, revived and re instated in the name of administrator, Stephens vs.

Nation. Dismissed. The following causes were argued and submitted: Morse vs. Engle. Motion.

State ex rel. Mann vs. Anderson. Chollette vs. O.

R. V. Railway Com pany. Court adjourned to Tuesday, April 3, 1S89, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.

The District Court. The Shaefle-Traver case is drawing to a close in the district court. It is proba ble that it will be taken by the jury to night. MOTION DOCKET. Bendlage vs.

Haskins. Ordered that cause be shown by Saturday morning why sale should not De conhrmed. A GOOD BASIS TO START FROM. Had we control of earth, we say We'd make it worth controlling; Begin at home, that is the way To set the ball a-rolling. That is, if you are ill, get well, how? this way: DRS.

STAR KEY PALEN: "1 Used your Compound Oxygen Treatment for obstinate asthma. It worked like magic." Culbertson, JNo. 514 Petroleum street, Oil City, Pa. Drs. Starkey Pales: "I used your Compound Oxygen Treat ment.

My lungs have not been as well for years as now in consequence." Wil lis DeLong, Taylor, N. Y. Drs.lstarkey Falen omce records show over 45,000 different cases in which their Compound Oxygen Treatment has been used by physicians in their practice and by invalids independently. A brochure of 200 pages conaining the history of the Compound Oxvtren Treat ment in cases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, rheumatism, neural gia, and all complaints of a chronic nature, will be forwarded free of charge to anyone addressing Dks. Starkey Palen.

No. lo2a Arch street, Philadel phia, Pa. THE GREAT SHOW. It will positively appear at the opera house this evening. For once in their lives the people of Lincoln have an opportunity to attend a strictly first class minstrel show.

To night, at the Funke opera house, the Elks will appear in a performance that will put to shame three-fourths of the travelling companies. The best male singers the city have been en gaged, and leading members of the lodge will appear in black face on the stage. There will be fine music, wonderful jokes, taking specialties and a screaming after piece. The young men engaged in this enterprise have been at woik under competent direction for weeks, and will give value received for every cent in vested in tickets of admission. It is certain that nothing will be mediocre.

Every act will either be very good or very bad. Anything in an amateur performance that is very bad is highly en-, tertaining to the audience, even if it is a little mortifying for the actors. Among the specialties ought to be mentioned an act by the Wertz brothers. professional tumblers, and an act or two by Mr. Goodall of Omaha and his daugh ter, Miss Eva.

A list of the specialties by the mem bers of the club would be too long for nublication. The specialties will be there and the people who fail to see the entertainment will regret it for years. A minstrel show will not be a success without a parade. The Elks and military band will appear on the streets at noon, moving west on street to Ninth, thence south on Ninth to thence east on to Eleventh, thence south on Eleventh to thence east on to Thirteenth, thence north on Thirteenth to west on to Eleventh, thence to Elks' halL MORE THAN THET COULD STAND. The newsboys and bootblacks were in dulging in a free fight in a back alley.

The air was thick with flying snowballs, brickbats and bad language. "Boys." said a policeman, approachinsr them, "this will have to be stopped. It looks like a meeting of the Indiana legislature." With a yell of mingled shame and indignation the boys turned on that policeman and chased him half a mile. Chicago Tribune. A bill has been in tne New York legislature for a commission to inouire into the expediency of consolidating Brooklyn and Staten Island with New York City.

Carpets in Moquete, Wilton, Body Brussels, Tapestry, In- I grain, latest patterns, lowest prices. Japanese and Smyrna Bugs, SUITS MANY NOTABLES PEESKNT. Postmaster General Wanamaker Tendered Complimentary Dinner by Mayor Fit ter. Philadelphia, March 28. A complimentary dinner was tendered to Postmaster Genera Wanamaker by Mayor Fitler at his residence on Walnut street, In this city, tonight.

About twenty-flve gentlemen were present to meet the truest, among them being George W. Childs, Gov. James A. Beaver, Charles Emory Smith, Congressmen Harmen Kelly and Bingham, James Elverson, William M. Singerly and George, R.

Howell of New York. Hon. Samuel J. Randall sent a letter of regret, saying his illness would Brevent him from coming to Philadelphia, A J. rexel and Senators Cameron and Quay also sent letters oi regret.

INDICTMENTS QUASHED. Indianapolis, March 28. The cases of twenty-two of the 167 defendants indicted for election law violations were called today and motions to quaah or dismiss entered. A number of the indictments were quashed outright, others were destroyed by reason or striking out certain counts, and the remainder were dismissed by the district attorney on account of Insufficiency of prooi. WANNOP KNOCKED OUT.

Boston, March 28. In the six round fight at the Bay State athletic club rooms between George Godfrey, the colored heavy weight, and Jack Wannop, the Englishman, the latter was knocked out in the sixth round. For the first two rounds the men seemed evenlymatched, but after that Wannop was not in it. The fight was for a purse oi souu; vm to tne winner. WILL CONSULT WARD.

Washington, March 28 John B. Day, preat dent of the New York base ball club, will arrive here at 11 tomorrow night from Florida. He will be joined by Walter Hewitt, president of the Washington club, and together tbey will take the midnight train for New York, there to consult with John M. Ward about a contract for the coming season. STOPPED THE CHANNEL.

St. Iokac, March 28. The weather has been decidedly colder during the past twenty- four hours and the ice has stiffened up consider ably. Tbe ferryboat St. Ignac broke an entire new cnannei irom jnacmnaw jity tnis morning, the shifting ice having closed the old one.

The ice is not apt to move out untu apru a. TO COMMUTE THE SENTENCE. Hartford, March 28. The legislature voted to commute the death sentence of John Swift to imprisonment for life. Swift shot and killed his wife on July 7, 1887, and was sentenced to be hanged on April 6, 1889.

The governor's approval la necessary to perfect tne commuta tion. ALL AX WOKK AGAIN. Fall Btvxk, March 28. All the mills were running today, except the Amor linen mill. with nearly their full complement of weavers.

Tbe linen mills are not ready to start on account oi tne non-completion oi some repairs to the ma chinery. A lew nanas were reiusea work. COLLEGE ALUMNI BANQUET. New York, March SS. Nearly 800 members and guests of Princeton college alumni enjoyed a dinner tonight at the Hotel Brunswick.

Presi dent Francis L. Patton, in a Bpeech, spoke of the encouraging growth and influence of the college. After June 1 the college will have added to its permanent enaowment tuna EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. Fbzdbbick, March 28. Several distinct shocks, accompanied by rumbling noises, were felt and heard at Buckeyestown and Jefferson and along the Monocracy river in the vicinity of rreaencK countv at ciock last Trie shocks are supposea to nave oeen aue to eartn- quaae.

URGING EXPORTS. Havana, March 28. The newspapers of Port Principe and Saniti Spiritus, the principal cattle breeding sections of Cuba, urge the cattlemen to devise some plan by which the surplus of their Herds may be exported, especially to tne United estates, wnere. it is saia. tney would nna remun erative markets.

THE DEATH ROLL. Richard Hiscock. Syracuse, N. March 28. Richard Hiscock, the father of United States Senator Hiscock, died at Preble, Cortland county, yesterday, aged ninety -one.

Dr. John Swlneburn. Albany, N. March 28. Dr.

John, 8wlne brune, the eminent surgeon, died at his residence this morning. A TOUGH WATCH STORY. On his last birthday a month or two ago a youngster in knickerbockers who lives in East end received from his father a watch, the price of which, it is safe to say, did not exceed $15. It will not surprise you to hear that the boy took the watch to pieces after it had burned in his pocket but three days. When every wheel lay in his hand the boy naturally feel to thinking how he might put it in runnine order again.

He must be some thing of a mechanical genius, for he succeeded in getting the dismembered works inside the case in some sort of shape. It is hardly a reflection on the boy's skill. either, that after the mechanism was put together it railed to respond to the winding stem. But the boy persevered. He detected the root of the trouble in the balance wheeL He tinkered, until to his unfeigned astonishment, after he had jacked up the wheel with a bandage of cotton thread, toe watcn oeean to tick.

Pittsburg Dispatch. It has been found necessary to turn the citv hall at Walla Walla, W. Into a temporary home for immigrants, the rush into the territory is so great. Australia has promised 35.000 annual! for ten years toward the building of tbe proposed new cmiso amps oi war, ana to TTalrtr'" tne vessels when completed. DNAGEROUS USE OF STRONG PCRSITIYES Most pills.

Dunratives and Bitter Waters. which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. Indeed their cathartic action is directly caused by the irritation of tbe bowels, which they produce. Their action should be soothing and stimulating instead of irritating. A continued use of such remedies produces chronic inflammation of the stomach and bowels.

Tbia often ends in dangerous disease. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprodel Salt is highly recommended as an aperient, laxative and diuretic, because its action is due solely to its solvent and stimulatina; propertiea. It soothes and allays inflammation, and is therefore much preferable to all strong purgatives and Bitter Waters. Beware of Imitations. Dr.

Toboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free. Eisner Mendelson Sole Acenta. I In Rug i CTJ3aTA.Ilsr DEPARTMENT. I All the latest Novelties in Lace, Net, Chinille and Valour. Special Attention given to Mall Orders.

Send for Price Lists. I Window Shades a Specialty. A. M. DAVIS LINDSAY'S OPENING.

Something; About tha New Establishment to be Opnad Today. The formal opening of the new saloon established by L. L. Lindsay in the Leslie house, on and Eleventh streets, will take place today. The bar was in place yesterday and many old customers of the proprietor called to look over the house and congratulate him upon the taste dis played the fittings and furnishings.

The whole interior has been decorated in handsome and harmonious colors. New carpets and hangings are in the place, giving the house a luxurious appearance. The bar occupies tne two tront rooms which have been thrown into one. In the rear are two nicely furnished private card rooms. On the second noor are two private rooms set Apart for the use of the proprietor and one elegantly furnished private card room.

Mr. Lindsay desires to state, as public ly as ne can possiDiy ao so, mac nis new establishment is to be conducted on plan that will surprise many of the peo ple have been criticising mm through the papers and elsewhere. He says positively that no women will be ad mitted into his saloon, or to any of the rooms of the building. He proposes to conduct a place that is strictly first class in every respect. (Joncermng the fence, he says that it was put there for the very reason that any business hrm will en close a back yard from the public view, He intends in the summer to put a few tables in the yard, perhaps, but as for the fence being intended to hide anything connected with his business, he denies it emphatically.

The restaurant in the cottage adjoining on the east will be ntted up and in run' ning order in a short time. Three or four private rooms in this building will be for the use of customers, and women of a proper character will not be ex cluded. The opening of. the saloon proper takes place today, and Mr. Lindsay invites his friends and customers to call and look over the new place.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thou-sands of bottles wir vearlvf 'Shis mode of ad vertiging wotrki pio4 ruinooaii1 tbe balsam was not a perfect cure for coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see tbe excellent effect after taking the first dose. Dont besitate! Procure a bottle today to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottles free at all druggists. Large sizes SO cents and 1.

AMONG THE POLICE. William Lyman was arrested yesterday morning at Brown's second hand store on Eleventh street on suspicion. He was attempting to dispose of a set of single harness. The harvest of inebriates for the day amounted to two specimens, both of an unomamental kind. A trunk was brought in on suspicion last evening.

It had been left at 1133 street on Wednesday by a nervous appearing man, who engaged board and agreed to return to tne house in a lew minutes. He had not returned at the end of twenty-four hours or more, and the lady of the house thought it best to turn the trunk over to the police. Itevi dently belongs to Richard A. Under down, formerly of Sycamore, 111. A UKAVY PURCHASE.

Kansaa City to Kojoy a Maa-niflcent Union lepot aud Hotel. Kansas City, March 28. It is asserted tonight that the property bounded by Broadway, Grand avenue. Second street and Missouri street, a territory comprising thirty-seven and one-half acres, has been acquired by a syndicate who pro pose to erect a magnincent union aepot ana hotel. The total cost of securing the land was one and tbree-quarter million dollars.

It is said that the following railroads will utilize the depot: The Kansas City. Wyandotte Northwestern, Kansas City Southern, Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City (the Diagonal), Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, Chicago Northwestern. Negotiations to this end have been progressing for one vear and the total cost of the venture will exceed BROWN'S RESTAURANT.

Windsor Block, North Eleventh, Streat. Vienna Coffee by the package on sale at restaurant with directions how to make. MTJLDOON'S CHALLENGE. Bostox, Mabs, March 28. William Muldoon to night posted a forfeit for a match to throw Pierre, Greek George, Cannon or Duncan Boss five times in one hour Graeco-Roman style.

He also challenges any man in the world to wrestle lor 5Uu to a side. APPOINTED SECRETARY. Philadelphia, March 28. Henry W. Raymond, editor and Droorietor of tbe Germ an town Tele.

graph, has received the appointment of private secretary to Secretary Tracy, He will assume his duties' next Monday. Mr. Raymocd is tbe son of tbe late Henry J. Baymond, tbe founder ox toe iew lore Dr. Manning, office rooms 66.

67, 68 Burr blk; tel. 836. Res. 20th teL 330. ASSIGNED.

St. Paul, March 28. The Holland- Thomson Manufacturing company, engaged in the plumbing; and gas fixture business, assiarned this Tbe plant is at present worth 5. 0)0. while it is stated the liabilities will not exceed $30,000.

The firm will probably resume as soon as the affairs can be settled up. A WISE MN Has said: "Once I was voune but now I am old, but never have I seen the righteous forsaken nor his seed begging bread." The seed of the righteous are today not exactly begging bread, but they are begging their grocers to buy Unrivalled Baking Powder, which-makes good bread. 25c per pound. PLEASED WITH THE TRIP. jAcnoirrnxB.

March 28. A Lakeland special to tbe Time-Ukm asys: The Cleveland party arrived at Tampa this afternoon. All are greatly pleased with their visit to Havana. They visited tbe new hotel at Tampa and then drove out to Ybor City, where the immense cigar factories are located. From there they took tbe train for Sanford and Orlando, where they will atop over a short time, proceeding to Jupiter inlet tomorrow.

MERE MENTION. Watch for the Elks' parade at noon. L. P. Young.

Money to loan. Burrbl'k. Whitebreast Coal Lime Co. 109 11th Fancy Florida and Indian river oranges can be had of Cumings Morris. Chairman Halter has called a meeting of the First ward delegation at the coun cil chamber tonight at clock.

A new western freight classification goes into effect next Monday. There are a number of important changes. The militarv hand rave a hoD at Tern- pie hall last evening. The band deserves a larger attendance tnan was given. Frank Zehrung is the interlocutor in the minstrel show at the opera house tonight.

Hi 8 voice has been freshly oiled for the occasion. It is hinted that gentlemen of leisure are a little numerous the city at pres ent. They are fond of open wmdows, unbolted doors and bull dogs that are not at home. The attendance at the Eden Musee per formances every afternoon and evening is large and increasing. The musee seems to be just about the sort of a thing that the people like.

People who fail to see the minstrel show at the opera house this evening will regret it as long as they live, ane show will be the greatest event in the history of Nebraska. The budding of brick blocks on Eleventh street extends far down into south Lincoln. L. K. Holmes is just completing a building on Eleventh and l.

it is two stories in height and feet in size. Those who have never keot house, those who are keeping house, those who expect to keep house, will learn something by calling on the Baptist ladies at their church this afternoon and evening. Admission 10 cents. Plymouth lecture course The lecture by CoL L. F.

Copeland on the "Mistakes of Bob," which was to have been given this evening, has been postponed to next Tuesday, April 2. Ticket holders please take notice of the change. The remains of the late Edward Mosher reached the city yesterday morning, in charge of his brother in law, Frank Bo- nan an. lhe funeral win taEe place at St. Paul M.

E. church at 2 o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of the United Workmen. Wm. Stoddard was brought before Judge Stewart yesterday and charged with committing an assault upon the per son of one Samuel Lord on or about the 25th day of December, 1888. Stoddard was sent to jail and will have his hearing this morning at clock.

Mrs. W. J. Turner who has been ill for four weeks on account of a bite from a neighbor's big Newfoundland dog, is recovering. The dog is not.

He was dispatched last Saturday by a rule the hands of a gentleman who did not care to have the animal loose in the neighbor hood. Messrs. JTF. Lansing, F. A.

McBride and M. I. Aitken, the committee selected by Mr. A. Bloch, the dry goods merchant of No.

1335 street, met last evening and completed the drawing to decide who shall be the recipient of the handsome black silk dress presented by Mr. Bloch to his callers on ODeniner da v. Ticket No. 6,173 provided to be the lucky one. The holder of said ticket will please call at Mr.

loch's store and receive the dress. O. P. Dinges has received five new street sprinklers of the most approved pattern, and will begin wetting down the pavement immediately. These sprinklers throw the water directly down and out across the path taken by the vehicle, and a person standing directly behind will not be struck by the spray.

People who have been thoughtless enough to venture in the neighborhood of the business end of an old fashioned sprinkler will appreciate this feature. Two fire alarms were sent in from North Lincoln within an hour yesterday afternoon. The first came from street between Eighth and Ninth, where a hay stack against a barn was burning. The department arrived on the scene in time to save the barn. This fire was caused by children and matches.

The second alarm came from Twenty-first and where a barn was burning. In this case the nearest hydrant was on Twenty-seventh street, and the department could render no assistance. The barn was consumed, together with a valuable horse. Members of the A. O.

TJ. W. will meet at the hall. 1114 street, at 1 o'clock sharp this afternoon to attend the funeral of Bro. A.

E. Mosher. Visiting brothers are urgently requested to be present. xsy order or tne m. H.

M. Wabino, Marshal. Babies cry because they suffer; and the most reliable remedy for the relief of their discomfort is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Only 25 cents a bottle.

You may travel in all climates without fear. If you hare a supply of Laxador to miard against malaria and lever. Price only 25 centa. Aeeepta tbe Position. Washctgtoh, March 27.

George S. Byrne of Minneapolis, has accepted the position of appointment clerk of the treasury department and will take the oath of office tomorrow. Give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. This justly celebrated remedy for the cure of. catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head etc can be obtained of any reputable druggist, and may be relied upon as a safe and pleasant remedy for the above complaints and will give immediate relief.

It is not a liquid, snuff or powder, has no offensive odor, and can be used at any time with good results, as thousands can testify, among them some of the attaches of this office. Spirit of the Times. Andrew Carnegie has presented his workmen at Braddock library building costing 146,000 nd containing 200 books. LINCOLNNEB. Mutual Life Insurance Company sizes and Mats.

STREET. mlBLUHED DEC lO, aSSO. TheGerman National Bant LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITAL PAID CP, mm, $100,000.00 13,000.00 Transacts a general banking business, Insnea letters of credit, draw drafts on all parts of tha world. Foreign collections a specialty.

OFFCERS AND DIRECTORS, HERMA-N H. BCHABERO, President. C. MTJNSON, Vice President JOSEPH BOEHMER, Cashier. O.

J. WILCOX. Assistant Caahrae. C. E.

MONTGOMERY. ALEX HALTER. F. A. BOEHMER.

B. J. BROTHERTOH. WALTER J. HARRIS.

J. A. HUDELSON. COAL Retail Dealers In Sand and Stone and Cement Sidewalks Pth nd St, Telephone 590. I 1 1 12 P0MER0Y Wholesale and tions in tne inira warn was strongly suggestive of a Sunday afternoon in August.

But one ticket was in the field. It was headed for J. D. MacFarland for mayor, but the preferences of the delegates for the other offices are not known. The number of votes cast was 122.

The delegation is as follows: H. H. JShaberg, G. M. Lambertson, Chas.

O. Whedon, H. H. Dean, Jos. Burns, R.

S. Young, W. G. Powell, H. Waltemade, M.

Raymond, Henry Logan, Joseph Teeters, R. E. Moore, Sain Westerfield, H. H. Wilson, Joseph Gould, Will Green, J.

C. McBride, J. Marshall. B. T.

Johnson. J. H. Fawell, Fred Reiners, L. J.

Byera, J. D. MacFarland, J. R. Richards.

FOURTH WARD. The judges and clerks in the Fourth ward amused themselves by spreading the report that two tickets were in the field. There were two tickets, but as they bore the names of the same men it was impossible to stir up much of an interest in the balloting. Just 128 men dropped around during the afternoon to chat with the judges and drop in votes for the following delegates: J. H.

McMurtrv, C. T. Boggs, R. H. Oakley, C.

M. Parker, T. F. Lasch, Phelps Paine, R. H.

Townley, C. W. Lyman, E. Brown, C. E.

Montgomery, W. E. Kirker, Thos. Sewell, J. O.

Carter, William Gillespie, Henry Mohr, A. R. Talbot, C. W. Mosher, Fred Beckman, J.

B. Archibald, J. B. Wright, D. B.

Howard, F. A. Bohemer, Norris Humphrey, A. H. Harrington, W.

C. Griffiths, A. E. Kennard, J. J.

Davis. THE BLOODY FIFTH. The rounders who went from polling place to polling place in search of amusement, found plenty of it in the fifth ward. There was a war on hand there, and it took the attention of a large part of the population of the ward alT of the afternoon and a good portion of the evening. There were no people killed or wounded; even wordy encounters were few, but a casual glance would show that the workers were deeply in earnest.

Every device that could be thought of was employed to bring republicans to the primaries, and a good sized vote was polled. It was a three cornered fight. Bush-nell, Ensign and Klock were in the field. A great complication was made by the fact that eight of the men on the Bush-nell ticket had been considered good enough Ensign men to be placed on his ticket. Six of the Klock men were likewise adopted by Mr.

Ensign. When the vote was counted it was found that followers of all three candidates had been elected. Nineteen of the men on Mr. Bushnell's ticket were elected, fourteen of Mr. Ensign's, and six who were on the Klock defecation.

This leaves matters in a decidedly mixed condition. It is simply a question of votes on the delegation as it is elected. The candidate who receives a majority of the votes of the twenty-five men will be the regular nominee. Mr. Bushnell claims that his nomination is assured.

Others insist that the matter is still very much in doubt. The total number of votes cast was 584. There were 261 straight votes for BushneU, 112 straight for Ensign, and 175 for for Klock. There were in addition 21 scratched Bushnell votes, 11 scratched Klock votes and 2 scratched Ensign votes. The following gentlemen were elected: i W.

G. Houtz. iC. J. Ernst, W.

II. Clark, Chas. Magoon, John Geisler, S. J. Alexander, S.

7H. Burnham. R. D. fctearns, C.

M. Carter, O. Bell W. H. Dobson, L.

Heiskell. W. J. Percival, Wash Johnson, L. Otto, Kit Wilson, M.

B. Cheney, Thos. Ryan, D. A. Robinson, v.

W. Hoxie, James Aitken. J. Frank COAL. Wood, Stone, BuMLm Material, Artificial Office Cor.

12th and 0 SU. Tardt R. L. SMITH'S MACHINE WORKS- ESTABLISHED 1875. R.

Hi. SMITH, PRACTICAL ilach inist, Bofler Maker and Steam Fitter Dealer In Stem Boflers. Primps, npes ana roans. I wiu rirmu and erect nulnw htsr and machinery by eoetrwrt and do my wort in the bast manner at price, a. low a.

tbe lowest. General marhlaw work and repairing promptly attended (o at shop. COR. 8TH AND UKCQUL TEL 631. 0.

BOX 1M Barclay New York,.