REPUBLICANS CONVENE.
The Stato Republican Conven.
tion Meets Today.
PERSONAL.
AMMMA 1'KET'IY POLIlICALOAMt'
Richards and Cabb Certain of
Selection, While Webster, of
Omaha Will Cot Third Place
The Fourth Man l
Uncertain.
The republican state convention
meets in Kearney to-day for the pur
nose of electing (our delegates at
large to the national convention.
The following in taken from the
State Journal:
There are more politicians in
Kearney to-night than ever before,
and she has Beldom entertained ho
large a crowd. Arrangements by
the local committee as perfected
provided for a crwod of not over
1,200.' One thousand are accommo
dated by private families and soci
eties, which have furnished a block
with cots. Business houses are
gaily decorated and every attention
is shown. The Midway hotel is
headquarters, with the rotunda
crowded, and the discussions are
earnest but exceedingly good
humored, indicative of an harmoni
ous convention. Tom Major and
Joseph Hartley are circulating
among their friends, while G. V. K.
Dorsey is working hard in some
one's interest. The congressional
candidates present are Dorrington,
Whitehead and Stone from the
Sixth nud McPheely from the Fifth.
The evening trains brought in
most of the eastern delegates, who
were met by bands. Richards came
in this evening. The sentiment is
that he will undoubtedly be elected.
John L. Webster and Judge Cobb
are likely to be elected without uu
ticulty. The fourth place is one of
possibilities, Colonel IS. 1. Webster
of Hitchcock, J. L. Keek of HutTalo,
Judge Church of Lincoln, W. II.
Needham of Bloomlield, Judge
Heist of Cheyenne, IS. L. Dorrington
of Dawson being mentioned, with
Colonel' Webster or lln-ist the most
1 probable.
The Midway hotel rotunda was n
confused mass of delegates all the
evening and many rooms upstairs
were occupied for consultation
There was u good deal of talking
but so far as surface indications
counted the situation was little
changed. There are a few on the
Omaha delegation that are trying
to raise a kick on Webster, but the
majority of 1 lie delegation say no
serious trouble is feared. Roaewat
er engaged a room here two or three
days ago but cancelled the order
to niirht. Several of his followers
are here but are getting little sym
pathy. The IS veiling Hub published this
evening an editorial telegraphed by
Rosewater, headed. "Can Webster
be Trusted," which will be printed in
to-morrow's Hee. It was prefaced
by the following telegram:
Omaha, Neb., April 2ft. Will you
publish an editorial that will ap
pear tonight, "Can Webster be
Trusted." Answer quick and will
wire it prepaid.
Sijiiied. Omaha Bei;.
Editor Brown said the editorial
was published mostly to give Rose
water a fair show and he closed by
saying that so far as the Hub is
concerned it has none of the fears
that the Hee expresses. It is willing
to trust Webster, Rosewater or any
other republican at the national
convention. This expression is
about the feeling of delegates to the
convention as expressed in conver
sation at 11 o'clock to-iiight. Some
were willing to say that Webster
would be elected.
The endorsement of Keck by the
Sixth district convention to-night
may play Some part in deciding the
question.
Interest in the Rosewater light is
added by the fact that his name has
been mentioned for the national
committeemanship, The sugges
tion does not strike the delegates
generally as favorable.
The state central committee held
a lengthy session to night and de
cided on a temporary organization
as follows: Chairman, Hrad Slaugh
ter; secretary, F. G. Simmons of
Seward; assistant secretary, ISugene
M jore of Norfolk.
Gering & Co. for wallpaper.
A. H. Knotts was in Omaha to-day.
Miss Alice Mann went up to Oma
ha this morning.
If in need of a good pair of spec
tacles go to Gering St Co.
J. L. Farthing was an Omaha pas
senger this morning.
F. M. and J. G. Richey went up to
Omaha this morning.
Gering A Co. are headquarters for
everything in the druggist line.
Mrs. Frank Dickson is reported
on the sick list to-day.
A. N. Sullivan was uu Omaha
passenger this morning.
G. A. Rose and F. A. Tenny of
Union were in the city to-day.
MisBesB Mia and Eda Gering and
Miss Helps were Omaha passengers
this morning.
W. G. Keefer has moved with his
family to Omaha, where they will
reside in the future.
E. S. Greusel and D. K. Barr left
this morning for Kearney to attend
the state convention.
D. A. Campbell, clerk of the
supreme court, of Lincoln, came in
to attend the funeral of the late
J. G. Hays.
Capt. II. F;. Palmer and wife and
son, George, came down from
Omaha to attend the funeral c
Father Hays.
Silver Anniversary.
The meeting of the citizens of the
state held at Lincoln Mondaylnight,
Beem to be taking a lively in
terest in the celebration. It will be
the greatest historical celebration
Nebraska has ever seen. About
forty towns in all parts of the state
were represented, and that, too, by
men whose names aloue are Buf
ficient uledtre for the successful
completion of anything they under
lake. The Lindell hotel was thrown
open to the committee and guests,
and the reputation of Lincoln for
hospitality was not allowed to suffer.
The address of welcome by Mayor
Weir was responded to by Secretary
Nason of the Omaha board of trade
Afterwards C. A. Atkinson of the
Lincoln board ol trade gave in de
tail the program for the celebra
tion nn it has been discussed. Of
course in many of the minor pnrtic
ulars it has not been settled. In the
main it will follow the lines which
have been given in these columns
heretofore.
Sneeclics were made by R. H.
Windham of Plattsinouth, Editor A
L. Bixby of the Columbus Sentinel,
Dr. Alexander of Norfolk, W. 11.
Dickinson of Wahoo, ex-Lieutenant
Governor Shedd of Ashland and
others, all pledging the hearty co
operation of their cities and sec
tions. It was voted on the sugges
tion of one of the visitors that funds
be raised by popular subscription
for the purchase of an appropriate
souvenir of the anniversary celebra
tion, to be placed in the state house
as a lasting memorial.
PADDOCK'S GOOD WORK.
Nebraska's Militia ExpensePort
Sidney Not to be Vacated.
The following specials to the Lin
coln Journal make u a pretty good
record for one day:
While Senator Manderaon was in
the chair Friday morning Senator
Paddock called up the bill which
directs the secretary of the treasury
to audit and pay the actual and
necessary expenses incurred by and
for the national guard of the state
of Nebraska, called into the service
of the state by Governor Thayer last
year during the Sioux outbreak, on
presentation by the governor or
other proper authorities of the state
of statements of the actual and
necessary expenses incurred by the
state, accompanied, as far as pos
sible, with the proper vouchers and
satisfactory proofs. The sum of $42,
00 is appropriated. It is provided
that the pay and allowances to the
Nebraska National Guard shall not
exceed the pay a:d allowances of
the army of the United States. The
bill was passed without any extra-
ordinarj amount of trouble on the
part of either of the senators "from
Nebraska.
Upon the personal solicitations of
Senator Paddock, based on letters
of N. M. Neevea and others of Chey
enne county, the secretary of war
with the concurrence of Major Gen
eral Schofield, rescinded the order
for the removal of the garrison at
Fort Sidney. He declined to in
crease the force there at the present
time, but intimates that there is a
possibility that later on additional
troops may be ordered to the post.
Senator Paddock also succeeded
in securing the passage of a bill for
the relief of Esther J. Booth. This
caHe is a very ineritorius one as
shown by Dr. II. B. Lowery, presi
dent of the board of examining
surgeons at Lincoln, Neb. A pen
sion of $12 per month was granted
her for the valuable rervices which
she rendered the government dur
ing the war as a nurse.
TO ANY GENTLEMAN,
In Cass G0-a.2a.t3r
Who can write the most words on a
new U. S. Postal Card
1
r
ONE - PRICE - CLOTHIER
Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th:
4
1. A Nice Spring Suit.
2. A Nice Leather Satchel.
3 Two Nice Shirts.
Every word must be written with pen and ink.
Every word must be readable with the naked eye,
And must be written in sensible sentences.
Wllsey Bound Over.
Charles S. Wilsey, the gay and
festive sewing machine agent, who
was arrested last week at Seward on
the charge of bigamy, had his pre
liminary examination yesterday
before Judge Miner at Seward.
Wife No. 1, of this city, was present
and swore that they were married
at Maryville, Mo., June 17. 1SW.
Also other damaging testimony
was introduced. Wilsey was bound
over to the next term of district
court and his bonds were fixed at
$2,000, which he was unable to give,
and he was remanded to jail..
John Ullllon.
Completely cured of any appetite
for the llowing bowl, John Dillion,
supported by a capable company
will appear at the opera house next
Friday night, April 'JU. After a rest
of some weeks at his comfortable
home on Evans avenue, in Chicago,
Mr. Dillion joined the throng at Dr
Keeley's wonderful chloride of gold
establishment in Dwight, 111., and
now it is said that nothing will
tempt him to take a drink. Mr. Dil
lon is pre-eminently the funniest'of
the laugh makers and there is
abundant opportunity in his plays,
the new "State's Attorney," and
"Wanted the Earth," to set every
body in a roar. Reserved seat sale
will onen to-morrow mornincr. Price
, . .
i. cents.
Echoes From The Diamond
The Fremont base ball club ar
rived this morning and are quar
tered at the Riley. The positions of
the teams for to-morrow's game are
as follows:
I'l.ATTSMOCTII.
Maupln c
lYrrine l
Lonv Hi
J. Patterson 21 ... .
Kennedy 31 ...
Johnson ss
Viipp If
Myers mf .
h. Patterson rf ...
The game to-morrow will be called
at four o'clock sharp.
Don't forget the home talent
minstrel FridayJ evening May t, for
the benefit of the base ball team.
Kkkmont,
Graver
..... linker
... llowmuii
Stoney
, ...Holme
Purcel!
Iiitler
Kineh
Jrllen
Nehawka News Notes
Farmers are not all through yet
sowing oats and barley.
I. M. Stone and A. F. Ost are
shipping cattle to Omaha to-day.
L. C. Pollard returned last week
from a visit to Kansas and Mis
souri.
F'ields of winter wheat and rye
in tins section loon spicnuiu ami
promise a bountiful crop.
Spring wheat is coining up nicely
but it will be at least three weeks
behind the fall sown in ripening
for harvest.
The amount of eggs standing
about in tubs and boxes would in
dicate that the hens are getting in
g. od work.
The usual Sunday rain was on
time yesterday. It was, however, a
gentle April shower. Such as we
read about.
The citizens are hopefully ex
pecting a plentiful supply of pure
water in the near future. The plan
is to pump the water from a spring
into a reservoir, which will be built
on the high ground north of town.
The work is well under way. The
windmill which is to furnish the
power is up and the reservoir at the
spring is completed.
Already Nehawka has one
suburb known as East Nehawka or
"The Ouarries." When we get
another one we will want street rail
roads. Indeed, something of the
kind is in demand now to bring the
farmers in and waft them home
again, some of whom seem to have
business or make an excuse to come
to town every day, and it takes time
and a team to come. Hut with
lines of telephone and rapid
transit radiating out, farmers
might dwell in town and on the
farm by proxy. JUNIUS.
April 25.
A Sensible Man.
Would use Kemp's balsam for the
throat and lungs, it is curing more
cases coughs calds, asthma, bron-
chitts, craup and all throat and
lung troubles, than any other rem
edy. The proprietor has author
ized any druggist to give you a sam
pie bottle free ti convince you of
the merit of this great remedy.
Large bottles 50c and fl.
Superintendent Goudy invites the
county superintendents of the state
to a meeting at his office in Lincoln
on May 13, at 3 p. in., at which time
it is proposed to discuss: First,
the Columbian exposition; second,
the department of pubiic instruc
tion; third, the annual institute;
fourth, school boards and other
topics of interest to the craft.
Send all Postal Cards to
JOE, The One Price Clothier, Plattsinouth, Neb
No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892,
Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person.
JOE, the Popular Clothier,
Opera House Corn.Gr, Zlattm.o"ULtL.
Land Office Business.
Judge Ramsey issued three mar
riage licenses to-day: Nelson
Smith and Miss Sarah IS. ISxlineand
James O. McNurlin and Miss Min
nie V. Junk. The judge also tied
the knot that binds for the two
above named couple and they went
on their way rejoicing.
A marriage license was issued by
telephone to Elmer E. Holbrook
and Miss Dora M. Snatt, both of
Weeping Water.
The funeral of Father Hays oc
curred this afternoon from the
Presbyterian church. The remains
were interred in Oak Hill cemetery.
S. M. Chapman, J. V. Johnson, Capt.
H. K. Palmer, M. H. Murphy, P. P.
Gass, R. H. Windham, Sam Waugh
and J. N. Wise were pall bearers.
Rev. Baird conducted the services.
The county clerk paid out $36 for
wolf scalps to-day.
Wanted Some good cotton rags
at this office.
For millinery and pattern hats or
anything in the line of ribbons,
flowers of the latest styles and de
signs, call on the Tucker Sisters in
the bherwood block. u.
The M. IS. Aid society will meet
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Hrantner, corner North
Ninth and Courtland streets.
World's Fair Notes.
Mexico's exhibit will include a
number of line work's of art. Casts
ire being made of the sacrificial
stone, the God of War, the Goddess
of Water, the Calender Stone and
other Aztec relics, now in the Mexi
can National Museum. From the
national art gallery, which has a
very large collection of paintings, a
number of the best works will be
sent to Chicago. Among them will
be the representation of Hidalgo,
the "George Washington of Mexico,"
which was exhibited at the Paris ex
position.
The women of Cincinnati have
asked for a room in the woman's
building, which they wish to fur-
nisii ana uecorate throughout in a
distinct and separate manner as il
lustrative of the culture and art of
that city.
HCRLLXGTON & MISSOURI RIVER R. R.
V TIME TABLE. J
OK DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
GOING EAST
No. 2 S : 17 P. M.
No. 4, 10 :M a, It.
No. 8 7; 44 p, in
m io 9 ;45 a. m
No, 6 1'. ;'J3a. dj
GOING WEST
Not 3:4A a. m.
No. .1 3 -ah p. m
No. 5 9 :00 a. m.
Xu. t S:li p m.
No.o.. 4 :40p,m.
vo,9l 7:15 a. m.
"iishtipll's extra leaves for Omaha about two
o'clock fur Omaha aud will accommodate diw-
sencers.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TINE CAKD.
No. 3K1 Accomodation leaves....
No.iim arrives....
Trains daily except Hunday.
.io.-ns a. m,
. 4 ;0O p. III.
John Longniaker, Louis Wheeler
and Jerry Sullivan were arraigned
in police court this morning,
charged with breaking in a box car
in the H. & M. yards yesterday
afternoon. All three of them plead
not guilty to the charge. Judge
Archer let them off with paying the
costs if they would immediately
sever their connections with Platts-
tnouth, which they agreed to do.
Probate Notice-Final Settlement.
TX TIIK MATTER OK TIIK ESTATE
J. of James Bruce, deceased.
In Count v Court of
Cuss County, Nebraska. (
Notice In hereby given Hint Ell J. I'tttitniii
executor of the lust will und testament of
sum J tunes llruce decensed, tins innde up
piicimon tor until settlement, mid tii
soid ciiusets set for lienrinu nt my oflice
I'lottsmoutli on the l'Jdiiv of Nov A,
lyr.1, nt II) o'clock n. in. on said dnv: lit
which time mid place, all persotm interest
ed limy be present unit examine sulci ac
counts, H. S, KAMSKV,
County JudKe.
IMiittsinotith April 27, Wr.
cut of
ile up- "i
thut
lice nt
A. D.
iv: nt
The party that has my stove lifter
will please return the same.
C. BREKENFELD.
Secure your tickets for the home
talent minstrel at the opera house
Friday evening, May IS. Reserved
seats, 75 cents.
Go to Gering V Co. for wall paper
High Five Party.
Miss Janet Livingston entertained
a number of her friends at high five
last night at her home on Sixth
Street. Chas. Sherman mid Ella
Clark won the king prize. The fol
lowing were present: Mies Nanie
Moore, Miss Alice Atkins, Miss Kit
tie Cummins, Miss Verna Leonard,
Miss Putnam, Miss Ella Clark and
Messrs. Chas. Sherman, Chas. Mur
phy, Frank Cummins, Kmmil Wuii
and Will Clements.
Rail-Road Pain Cure has no equal
as a Pain Killer. L'se for all bodily
pains and soreness. Guaranteed
by Hrown & Barrett and t). II Snyder.
Gering Co. carry the largest
stock of wall paper and punts of
any firm in the city.
MONEY to loan on farms
from 6 1 -2 per cent up, on 1 to
IO years time to suit the bor
rower. Also loans on second
mortgages. J. M. llyua
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Wall Paper
1 he promptness and certainty of
its cures have made Chamberlain's
cough remedy famous. It is intend
ed especially for coughs; colds,
croup and whooping cough, and is
the most effectual remedy known
for these diseases. M cents bostles
forsal" by F. G. rricke.
Before purchasing examine the
matuoth stock of wall paper at
Gering A Co.
AND
House Paint.
Is what you want next and in
this line as in all others we are
Headquarters. When you want
either of these call In and see
us before buying.
BROWN & BARRETT
Soma Foollah People
allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond ttie reach of medicine They
say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in
most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try the
successful Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to
cure, they would see the excellent
effect after takinir the first dose.
Price 5()c and $1. trial size free. At
all druggists.
Attend the base ball club benefit
it the opera house Friday, May ti.
iVdjourned meeting
council to-night.
of the city
I feel it my duty to say a few
words in regard to Ely's Cream
Balm, and I do so entirely without
solicitation. I have used it more
or less half a year, and have found
it to be most admirable. I have
Cood Looks,
Good looks are more than skin
deep, defending upon a healthy
condition of all the vital oreans.
If the Liver be inactive' you have
a Bilious Look, if your stomach
be a ffeeted you have a Dyspeptic
Look and if hour Kidneys be effected
yov will have a Pinched Look. Se
curs goon Health and von will have
good looks, ISlectric Bitters is the
great aiterctive and Tonic acta
directly on those vital organs.
Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and
suffered from catarrh of the worst ;,...., ,,.,,.,1 ,.,,1i.,v;,', c,., 4
kind ever since I was a little boy u (: KriT-ko a- rJ iw,,'il. c '
i-d for rnre. but T.. " " " " "H""'1 ci ""
and I never hoped for cure, but
Cream Balm seems to do even that.
Many of my acuuaintances have
used it witu excellnut results.
Oscar Ostuin, 45 Warren Ave., Chi
cago III.
of
A Great Surpriee
Is in store for all who use Kemp'f
Balsan for the throat and lungs the
great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its
merits and that any druggits is au
thorized by the prognetor of this
wonderful remedy to give you a
sample bottle free? It never fails
to cure acute and chronic courrhs.
All drugpists sell Kemp's Balsam.
Large Homes ,hk'. ana i.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Carlshnrt
On April (ith, 7th and 8th Hie M
P. will sell round trio tickets to Hot
Springs, Ark., at one lowest first
class fare, good returning until
June 10th, on account of govern
ment sale of lots and meeting
of the Southern Central Tttrnverin
Association. Call at office for nr.
ticulars.
Why will you cough when Shi
loh'ecure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 eta. and $1
For nale by F. G. Fricke A Cc
Y
V
i
n
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