f , TU"r& < N >
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JUNE 28 , 189 L
Copy of sale in Notion Dcpt. ' 5 aid in Chinaware Dcpt. : Copy of sale in Hosiery Dcpt. of Sale , Dress Goods Dcpt : Copy of sale in Muslin Dcpt , Copy of Sctlc in Lace Dcpt. :
Ootlroy No Oliccks. Dei troy No Olioclci. Destroy No Cliccks. Destroy No Uliock .
I > o troyo Check * . ' ' .
> vhM Am't Rec'd NO.OO , DEPl Sold by No ' No
' ' Am'l Recrd DE7
Ara't Rec'd IDEPTlSoidiiyNo ) 91
self J , A.n
n
Sale ot ti SUB Sale
$ .047
Change Change
The Morse Dry Goods Co. Change . The Morse Dry Goods Co. The Morse Dry Goods Co. The Morse Ory Coorls Co-
Sold by 77. The Goods Co- Pi.ldbyJ [ Sold by CO. Hold by 8.
Morse
Dry -
The Morse Dry Goods Co-
Bold by 0
jold Uy 12.
Quantity Articles original Paid Sav'd
Qiinn < Price
0 pair Ladles' hose 15o 30,1 43o
1 02 3 pair Ladles' hose $120 75 * 45o
1 2 pair Halo thread fcoso 120 80c 40o
1
1r. 0 Ladles' vests ' COo 24c 30c
10
2 2 Ladlcs's silk vests 2f > 0 $100 $1 CO
3 Bays' bicycle hose ICe 45c 30o
0 Childron'abllchoso OOc 15c 7Co
*
$ 7 00 $3 69 S 4 21
t 1' '
SSSM - ioM o few sales taken from checks of sales -f > * MMM 9 n o
tn a M M We show you today a sample T * f" *
tn ios
3 O OOO s of Examine each take notice of
3 U made in only a few our departments. , 5 *
u .2 s { 3 o a ( A 338 IO o the footings of each column of figures , compare the original retail price T O- o s ELn
. , o OUl 0)
1/1 0)o ex ) with amount actually paid by the customer , and see the large , saving , 03 n.2. O w ! 0)o 0 IX ELO
o X O
'K Q Summary THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Summary .1 ? < 0o Io ( U
§ o o I 3n
O . S fl 3 a.2 Carpet check Retiring from Business. Dress Goods check t3 K888 o o c-r n
3 ] d Ot A crO
Ott
rtw -t U ) O
w C3re oo Original price. . . . . . $170.25 Original price. . . . . . § 55.95 tg . , . § O tog
re
dWW OOO Paid./ § 109.90 Paid $34-53 s 8SSS 0 g S
cue Saved $ 60.35 Saved. . . . . „ $21.42 JSg i5 { f s Sf
o
u O1 3 + * g ; S588S o'
Copy of sale in-Men's
Furnishings. .Copy of sale Fine Ginghams Dept
of Sale in
Copy Lining1 Dept. :
' . Copy of sale in Linen Dept.
I ) cstroy No Checks. Destroy No Olicclis. Destroy No Checks.
Copy of Sale in Muslin Underwear Copy of sale in Handkf Dept. Am't ' Reed Sold by .No Am't ' Rec'd DEPTi , Sold by No Dostioy No Oliecus. I by No
Am't ' Rec'd DEPl [ Sold by No
wear Dept : Destroy No Checks. 46 2S
Sale Sale
Sale
Change
Change
The Morse Dry Goods Co tn. The Morse Dry Goods Co. The Morse
' The Morse Foods Co. Dry Goods Co.
Sold by 40. -"Sold by 25. Dry Bold by 7.
The Morse Dry Goods Co. Quan- Origin' ! ,0 * " > , QuanArticles. . Orig'l Paid. Saved Sold by 22 Quiin- tity. Articles. Origiu'l Price. Paid. Saved.
The Morse Dry Goods Co. Sold by 17. tity. Articles. Prico. Paid. Saved-fx'i'J tity. price. Quan- orig'l paid Saved
. . .
Bold by4D. Quantity Articles Orip'l Paid Saved I i ' ! I tity. Articles. price.
Qimn Price 2 Men's shirts 3 ,2 00 S 1 20 89o. eiuqlOy 8 Gingham S 2 50 $1 SOS 100 3 yds Plain Damask sTBo$27581 75
1 Tie COc 19o 31oJ"10yds Satino 3 50 3 50 2 00 1 Lunch Cloth 3 50 1 59 1 01
sra.J
i doz Collars GOc 30c 30c s < f 10 yds Chambray 1 00 SOc 50o 10yds 10-4JJin'nSheot'g 10 00 C 59 3 41
. " , "Ul Jidoz Towels 225 1 42
83
1 pr Suspenders COc 25c 25c 10 yds Flannelette 1 25 70c $5o
J id
" * 5 doz Napkins 5 00 2 45
; "jilt
110 $1-13 $5 27 ' 4 30 2 50 1 10 3 CO 1 94 1 CO 8 8 25 $4 70 S 3 55 25 25 14 80 10 45
5RS OF A MOB FINED
'Balem Men Who Tarred Kind Feathered
Martin Thayer iu Trouble.
THEY PLEADED 'GUILTY TO THE CHARGE
Colt Thorn Ono Dollar Aplcco mill
of the 1'ruHUCutloiii but the
Uuino in Not Vet
Closed.
PALLS CITY , Neb. , Juno 27 : ( Special
to The Boo. ) Yesterday afternoon Sheriff
.Fergus wont to Salem and arrested Wul-
lace Parish , Less Shomlptoii , Mart Fees and
Trunk McCool on a warrant aworii out by
Jtartln Thnycr , charging tbein with mal
treating 'him nnd covering his body with a
coat of tar nndfeathers , June 24. The
trial was act for 10 o'clock this morning , at
-which tlmo one-half of the Salem population
was present. The four young men named
all pleaded guilty , and each ono was fined
$1 and costs. Thus this part was settled ,
but every ono IB sangulno that more trouble
will result. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JJLOl'KU TO OMAHA.
Young Nulinwltn Couple Kluilos Ohstlnuto
TiircntH null .Hurry.
LINCOLN , Juno 27. ( Special to The
Doe. ) Poster Sencrost , brother of the bus
iness manager of a local paper , and Mlsa
Daisy \Vurd of Eagle , Cass county , left hero
today for Omaha , wlioro It Is their purpose
to become ) ono for all time. Tills will form
n fitting culmination to something of a ro
mance. Bcacreat waa formerly In business
in Eagle , nnd the young couple became ron-
vlnced that they were made for one another.
A stern parent frowned , however , and as the
young lady Is not quite of age , be hold the
whip hand nnd ordered the young lady to
ntay at home until she attained her majority ,
whlcu will be In November. This was too
long toult. . and Scacrcst wont yesterday
to Omaha and secured a license , which -was
published In The Deo. The lady In the case
was granted permission tovisit relatives In
Lincoln. She took a train at 8 this morning
to the city where she was to become .Mrs.
Seacrest.
The annual meeting of the Lancaster
county teachers Institute came to n close
today , after ono ot the most successful ses
sions In Its history. ,
The April term of the district court will
adjourn sine dlo Saturday.
Great Sachem Klannagan of Omaha de
livered nn address on the objects and
achievements of the Order of Itedmen at
tholr plcnla at Lincoln yoitcrday.
The name of Dr. Ilalley of Lincoln lias
been presented to the State Hoard of Health
ns a nuccessnr to Dr. Alton of Omaha on
the Btato board ot secretaries. Or. Allen
ot Omaha la the only other name mentioned
for the position.
At a mooting held In the Lincoln hotel
last night preliminary steps were taken to
ward the organization of a commercial club
Blmllar tothat In Omaha. A committee
waa appointed to draw up a conitltutlon and
by-laws to be submitted at n meeting to be
held on Friday evening , and a second com-
mlUeo was appolncd to see that the meeting
U well attended.
The most Important matter before the city
council at Its meeting last night , was that
of a revision of the civil cede , and on the
recommendation of the city attorney It was
referred to the Judiciary committee.
Court lluiuo Contract AwanUxl.
JJELIQII , Nob. , Juno 27. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Doe. ) At a mooting ot the
court hounQ building committee for Antelope -
lope county. In session liuro today , the plant
and stieulHcatlonu of deorgo 12. McDonald ,
architect , of Lincoln waa accepted and
adopted , The building la to bo of Omaha
presied or 'repressed brick , two stories high ,
with basement , the wall footing to bo ot
concrcts capped with brick and stone.
Vaults are to bo provided for the county
clerk , clerk of the district court , treasurei
, and county Judge , nd oClces for all other
"
officers. The roof Is to be covered with cedai
shingles dipped In oil , all cornices to beef
of galvanized Iron , copper valleys tower li >
center to bo covered with Iron. All Interlof-
walls are to be of brick , corridors to bo
fluorcd with native tiles .and all to be fin.
Ished with hard pine and cement plastering.
The size of the building Is C8.\7G fcot , base
ment eight feet , first floor thirteen foot
and court room sixteen feet. Mr. McDonalA
competed with twelve other architects for
the prize. The building will bo under Mi- .
McDonald's personal supervision and com.
plotcd by January 1 , 1895.
J
Falls'City Brevities.
PALLS CITY , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Eddlo Oorhardt , the 4-year-old
son of O. C. Gerhardt , swallowed a tin
whlstlo yesterday afternoon. It became
lodged at first , but ho finally managed to
swallow It.
The Order of Eastern Star gave a picnic
In Hlnton'a park this afternoon. A big
crowd of city folks were In attendance.
The county treasurer , George W. Marsh ,
has announced himself as a candidate fo >
the office of commissioner of public land *
and buildings , subject to the action of the
republican convention. Mr. Marsh has made
a splendid county official , having been
county clerk for two terms , from 1837 to
1891 , at which tlmo ho was elected county
treasurer and again re-elected at the fall
election last year.
tii'miMi AVmldlnc Hulls.
GENEVA , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Deo. ) Mr , W. E. Chapln , a
well known business man of MInden , Neb. ,
and Miss Lura McGrow , daughter of Dr. A.
G. McGrew of this city , were married hero
today. The wedding occurred at 0 a. m. , at
the family residence , In the presence of
relatives and a very few intimate friends.
Dr. Porter and wife of Seward , Mr , McKeely
and wife of Mlnden , Mr. Charles McGrew
and wife ot Hastings , and Mr. Frank Mc
Grew of Bloomlngton , Neb. , were among the
guests. The bridal party took the first train
east , bound for Chicago , thence to the At
lantic coast. After their eastern trip they
will make their homo tn 'Mlnden.
I'orcoil to U lt tliu IiiHtltnto.
NEBRASKA CITY , Juno 27. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Owen P. White ,
Fred Curtis , John Johnson , -Fred Uolllngii.
worth and Christian Denhholm , the flvo
graduates who refused to leave the Institute
for the Blind , wcro ousted today by Suporln.
tondent Ebrlght. He procured an order ot
ejectment and the students' effects were put
out on the lawn , where they remained nuarl ; .
all day. What move the ousted graduates
will make. Is not known.
'Mrs. A. , W. Kennlcutt , one of the oldest
settlers of Otoo county , died last night , aged
82 years. She came to this county In 1858.
Injured In n Kmmway.
HARTINGTON , Neb. . Juno 27. ( Special
Tulegram to The Bee. ) Today a serious
acc'dent ' happened to Ludwlg Peterson , nix
miles northwest of this city , which nearly
cost him his llfo. Peterson was driving
a spirited span ot horses and leading a
stallion. "While descending a small hill the
stallion lunged upon the horses , causing them
to run away. The' buggy was overturned
and splintered. Peterson was thrown several
rods to the. ground , breaking hlu arm In the
fall and otherwise reotlvlng savore bruises.
The horses were not harmed.
llo ) ' * Narrow K r ) ie from Dentil.
WKLLFLEKT. Neb. , June 27. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Harry , an 8-year-old
son of G. A. Olaz , grabbed hold of the roar
car ot the passenger this afternoon , and
when he let go to clear himself from the
train his foot caught on the brake beam ,
dragging him 150 yards on the ties. ' He
was quite badly bruised about the shoulders
and arms. Nothing serious Is feared , as
It Is believed ho received no Internal bruises.
Llttlo Stella 'Mllliiforil'M FrlBhtlill Death.
BEATRICE , Nob. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Uoo , ) A fatal runaway accident
occurred eight miles northeast of this city
last evening , the victim being Miss Stella ,
the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. J. M. Muni-
ford. The girl was driving a horse hitched
to a road cart , and all that 1s known of the
accident U that tbo animal came running
Into the bun yard with Uie child's feet last-
1
between the slats that serve as a bottom to
the cart , and her head frightfully mangled
from striking against one of the wheels.
She lived but a tow minutes after being
carried Into the house.
MINDING UP THIS WJUALEHS.
.Mont of the 3fott Sidney Prlsonorn Glmnge
Their I'loitB to Guilty.
SIDNEY , Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The hearing of the
Wealers was continued today. At 10 o'clock
court opened with Judge Dundy and Com
missioner Frank on the bench. Tho- names
of all the prisoners were read and each was
asked how he would plead. All but seven
teen changed their pleas of not guilty to
guilty. Of these latter five wore discharged ,
as the testimony was Insufficient and the
railroad company furnished them with trans
portation to tlvelr destinations In lieu of
their long confinement.
Judgment will not bo passed upon the
Wealers until all the evidence Is written out
and carefully examined by the court. It Is
thought that all will receive moderate BCII- ,
tences except the leaders , who will probably
spend a good portion of next winter at Fort
Sidney. Court adjourned at 7 o'clock to
night and Judge Dundy with the other fed
eral court officers departed for Omaha. Eigh
teen deputy marshals were discharged , leav
ing fifty now In command.
Daughters of Veterans Moot.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , June 27. ( Special
to The Bee. ) The fifth annual convention of
the Daughters of Veterans of Nebraska
opened hero this afternoon. The council
of the department , consisting of the officers
and board of trustees , had a meeting this
morning. Various committees were ap-
polnted this afternoon and the president ,
Mrs. Davis of Lincoln , delivered the annual
address. This evening a reception was
tendered the visiting delegates , Mrs. Gert
rude Council , department president of the
Woman's Relief corps of Nebraska , making
the principal address.
Surprised the ( Jurats.
BEATRICE , Nob. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The closing exercises of
the year's work of the Institute for Feeble
Minded Children were held this afternoon
and were enjoyed by quite a number of In
vited guests from the city. The exercises
consisted of drills , singing , recitations , etc. ,
and the perfect precision with which each
selection was rendered was a surprise to
the guests.
Ilravy hhoivortt Continue.
NEWCASTLE , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A heavy shower fell In this
section of Dlxon county last night , wetting
the earth from two to four Inches deep. It
was u godsend to crops In this section , es
pecially small grain. Corn and "potatoes
also came in for their share of the benefit.
The rain was accompanied by some heavy
wind , but no damage was done.
Fire tit H < 1 Cloud.
RED CLOUD , Nob. , June 27. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Fire caught from a
cloth which the wind blow Into the flame
of "a gasoline steve at the residence of Rob
ert Cochrane this afternoon , and the house ,
with that of Mrs , Johanna Talt , adjoining ,
was totally destroyed. Cochrano had JCOO
Insurance and Mrs. Talt none.
DvinentPil Italian 1C I lied.
CHAPMAN , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special to
The Beo. ) Peter Debwnado , an Italian en-
route from Butte , Mont. , to Now York , and
with a steamship ticket to Genoa , Italy ,
jumped from the flyer this afternoon and
was Instantly killed. He hud been acting
very strange on the train and was evidently
crazy , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Animated Hrliool iioutlon.
HILDRETH , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The annual school election for
this place wag held last evening. A warm
tlmo was nntU/gj/ey / / , but everything paused
oft smoothly , 4thmi'&lfj | nearly every quali
fied elector wrf $ , , ( . . W' S. Marr was elected
director ,
Tei'ifffftt Hey llurt.
TECUMSEH. Niij. , Juno 27. ' ( Special to
The Beo. ) An 8-year-old sou pAlpx Sla-
gle , residing nearthis' Vity , yesterday fell
Irom a tree and broke bath bones of his left
forearm and sustained painful scratches
about the head. He had climbed Into the
tree after a bird's nest.
Clirlfttlun Kncldiivororrt I'lcnlo.
SURPRISE , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The Christian Endeavor socie
ties of Polk and Butler counties held their
annual picnic at Surprise today with a
largo attendance.
\Vlionjilug Cough.
There Is no danger from this disease when
Chamberlaln'o Cough remedy Is freely given.
It liquefies the tough mucus and aids ex-
'pectoratlon. It also lessons the severity
and frequency of the paroxysms of cough
ing , and Insures a spoedv recovery. There
Is not the .least danger In giving it to chil
dren or babies , as It contains no Injurious
substance. 25 and GO-cent bottles tor sale by
all druggists. _
See the slldafor life at Courtland Beach.
jnsiioiyiAiiiy's i > ucvjst > oit.
Said/to lliivo Keen Appointed and "Will Soon
Talcn Clmrgo.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , June 27. The Star ,
a local populist paper , declares that a HUO-
ccssor to Bishop Ularty of the Sioux Falls
diocese , who 1ms had considerable trouble
with priests under him , has actually been
appointed , nnd will soon take charge of
aftnlrs. The -paper does not give the name
of thei onf Eclected.
\VIII Iln AdilrcsHfil by an Indian.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , July 27. ( Special
to The Bee. ) It Is not many towns In the
United States that will this year have n
full blooded Indian to deliver the Fourth of
July onitlon. The town of Armour , Douglas
county , bears this distinction , nnd the In
dian orntor referred to Is Peter I'lcotto. who
belongs to the Yunkton Sioux tilbe nnd was
educated In 'the ' common wcliools of Ynnk-
ton. In Intelligence and business ability he
has few superiors tn the state , and for this
reason will undoubtedly represent his dis
trict in the state legislature when the Tnnk-
tlon Sioux are given the right of franchise.
His father , Charles Plcotte , Is a chief
whose Influence bad much to do with keepIng -
Ing the Tnnkton Sioux ut peace with the
whites during the turbulent tlmcH of the
past. He once owned the land where the
present city of Yankton Is located , and
was largely instrumental In making the
treaty which ceded to the government
much of the land east of the Missouri river
In the Houthcrn part of the state , and which
Is now thickly populated. Jle also used
his Influence In favor of the last treaty ,
which will In a few months open up the
remaining land of the Yankton Indians
settlement.
IVonlurs Knrmito tn Oinnha.
YANKTON , S. T ) . . Jiu LJ7.-SpecIal ( Tele
gram to The Bee , ) lagan's nrmy of Com-
momvealers , numbering $5 } men , which left
Fort Benton , Wont. , Ja.nnt boats Juno 5.
reached this point InTlnVlr Hat boats at 1
p. m. today without Umvlng lost a man
through any other cauac than discharge 01
desertion. A strong wind from the south
drove several 'of the boats * lit shore a short
distance nbove this cltyjybut no Imrln re
sulted. The men wer ! Riven twp days' ra
tions here and will pVoliably leave for St.
Loula tomorrow , wherfc they expect to leave
their boats. ; , ; . .
Company C. state national guards , was
assembled at Its armory ai 2 p. m. by order
of Governor Sheldon.r.wlj ) commanded the
inllltla to remain undan.urms until the Heir -
ir unites have departed. 'JJJ
Her Temper WiU'Ta'o Violent.
SIOUX PALLS. S. P i Juno Z7.-Speclal (
to The Beo. ) i Albert H. Moorhcad. who
came here several njoTrthn ago from Grand
Raplda. Mich. , lias been granted a divorce
'rom his wife , on .the . , ground of inrom-
pattblllty of temper. Hii IH the son of ex-
Governor Jloorhcad of Kentucky , and about
ten years ago ho married a Miss Wilcox ,
daughter of one of the most prominent
lawyora of Columbus , | O. When he left
Grand Rapldq U was us the advance agent
of the famous "
Howc nKvln"'Concort company -
pany , and his frlemlH dUI not guess that he
contemplate * ! coming h0ro for a divorce.
He Is a magnificent tenor HliiRcr. and lias
aung In public concerts and private mu-
nlcales hero on many occasions ,
Toruuilo and Hull Stohn.
PIERRE , . S. D. , .June 27-A tornado nnd
hull iitonn struck this city last evening ,
All small buildings were blown down , the
large Catholic church bluwn from Us foun
dation and iiliiicwt totally wrecked , A
barn on an adjoining lot was torn to
pieces , uonio timbers being carried tlfty
Tbo patli of the storm Is covered
I with timbers nnd debris. Several people
' were severely Injured by flying glass , but
no lives were lost.
Committed hiilcldoVlilln Despondent
LANDER. Wyo. , June 27. ( Special to The
Bee. ) John ifcLean , a native of Inverncs-
shlre , Scotland , committed suicide here
Monday by shooting himself through the
heart with a Winchester. The deceased
has been In this country about sixteen yeais
and followed the occupation of u miner and
ranchman. He was a single man , about
48 years of age. Despondency resulting
from HI health Is the only reason assign
able for the act.
Ilruvy Jtnln In .south Dnltotn.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , June 27. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The heaviest rain
of the season fell this afternoon through
this whole section. In half an hour , accordIng -
Ing to measurements taken at the signal
station , an Inch and a quarter of rain fell.
It continues drizzling tonight.
Found a Cure for heliitlo Itlicuinntlsm ,
Mrs.A. . Invcen , residing at 720 Henry St. ,
Alton , 111. , suffered with slatlc rheumatism
for over eight months. She doctored for It
nearly the whole of this time , using various
remedies recommended by irlonds , and was
treated by the physicians , but received no
relief. She then used one and a half bottles
of Chamberlain's Pain balm , which effected
a complete cure. This Is published at her
request , as she wants others similarly af
flicted to know what cured her. For sale by
all druggists. _
Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach.
fS OFJ-UUlt bTATEN MKKT.
Two Hundred Delegates Meet ut Sioux City
In Comi'iitlon.
SIOUX CITY , June 27.-Speclal ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) The third annual convention
of the Interstate Sheriffs' association met
hero today , with 200 delegates In attend
ance from Iowa , Minnesota , Nebraska and
South Dakota. It "was decided to have
sheriffs In each state adopt a uniform sys
tem of blanks for their states and to have
the forms of all states as nearly tn con
formity as the statutuH will permit. A
committee was Appointed to prepare the
forms. It was also decided to do away with
postal card descriptions of criminals ana
adopt a uniform form of description aa
nearly aa possible and to print them on slips
and send n number to each sheriff In the
.association , uho In turn Is to mall them
to all pence ofllcers of his county.
Spirit .Lake was chosen for the 1S95 meet
ing , which will commence on the third
Wednesday In June. Oflicers will bo elected
tomorrow night. The visitors were ban
queted at lllvurslde park , glvun boat ex
cursions on the Sioux and went to the the
ater In a body as tbo guests of the local
entertainment committee.
To Tent Iow ' JMulet Ijuv.
X > ES TUOINES , June 27. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) Legal action was begun
hero today looking to the testing of the
constitutionality of the mulct liquor law. A
petition was tiled by Charles AlacKenzIc
and C. C. Nourse In the unso or the state
In relation to D. F. AVltter ngalnst J. It.
Forkner and \V , W. Moore to nbato a nui
sance. Hearing Is set for July 10. The
petition embraces twelve counts , giving
the position of tbo prohibitionist * from two
points ofview , that the law Is unconstitu
tional In that the prohibitory amendment
was adopted nnd Is a part of the state
constitution , and that the law Is unconsti
tutional as conllictliig with the constitu
tion of the state In particulars us set forth
In the petition.
Union ronnty l'oMillntii. |
CRESTON , In. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The populifltx of Union
county met In this city today and set tbo
date for holding the county convention
July 28. The time for the connresHloiml
convention was to have been decided , but
after considerable illxcuslon It was not
culled. The. failure of the popuIlHts to net
a date for the congressional convention Is
significant , and bctruyx u desire of populist
leaders to suport Frank Q , Btuart of Cliur-
tton , who will probnbly receive the demo
cratic nomination , against Congressman W.
I1. Hepburn , for the republicans. The con
gressional candidate will probably bo the
only one on which the demouruts and pop
ulists will fuse.
I'rolilbH belt'ct a Ticket.
DES MOINES , Juno 27.-(8peclul ( Tele-
grain to The Bee. ) The prohibition state
convention today made these nominations :
Secretary of state , Ilev. Bennett Mitchell
of Crawford county : auditor , C. H. Gordon
of Fuyettc ; treasurer , U. C. Moulton of
Polk ; attorney general , \V. A. McQInnisa
. of Jackson ; judge of the supreme court , J.
i A. Harvey of Polk : clcik of supreme court ,
II. W , Atwood of l rnmett ; reporter of su
preme court , Mrs. AI. II. Dunham of DCS
Molnes county ; lallway commissioner ,
Malcom Smith of Linn.
The platform recognizes Almighty God ns
the source of all niitboiity , demands the re
peal of the Internal icvcmie lawn , de
nounces the mulct law , declares lesulunlH-
slon a political trick , declares for an
educational nunllflcutlon for HiifTrnse , de-
mends the builot for women , dliect taxation
and free trade , gold , silver nnd paper cur
rency on a per capita basis , abolition ot
the national bunks , civil .service reform ,
liberal pensions and one day of icst In
seven.
Cure Indigestion and bllllousness with
DcWitt's Little Early Risers.
It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach.
OFFICIAL CAM. .
Itopubllcun Congressional Convention
Mxtli DUtrlct.
The republican electors of the Sixth con
gressional district of the state of Nebraska
are hereby requested to send delegates from
the toveral counties comprising said district
to meet in convention In the city ot Broken
Bow , Thursday , August 2 , A. D. 1S94 , at 7:30 :
p. m. , for the purpose of placing In nomina
tion a candidate for member of congress , and
for the truiibactlon of such buslnoas us may
come before tald convention.
The several counties In suld district are
entitled to representation as follows , being
based upon the vote cast for Hon. I. M. Raymond
mend for presidential elector in 1S92 , giving
ono delegate nt large to each county and ono
for each 100 votes and fraction thereof :
Counties. , Del. roiniUuu. Del.
IJaiinot . nIKcyu ' .
> * 1'iihii. 4
Illalno ! ! Ki.-ith . . . . . . . . ; . ; ; ; ;
Ihiyd 7 Kiniiuii . . . . . . . . . . ; ; ; ; s
llrown & Lincoln 11
llox Ilutti- 0 I.ocnn 3
Iluffnlo 2) ) l.oup 3
Clioyi'iinc 7 Mcl'liiTnon 2
Cherry filltoch G
JJuHti-r lOIKootlH HlulT 4
Duwcs Hhi'rlilnn 8
DiiHson Hlu-rman . . . . , c
Douel 4 Hloux , 3
.Irant . , Thomas 2
flroolcy Valley 7
.Tiullolil Wheclor 3
llult . . .
Hooker Totals 201
Howard
It IK recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted to the 'convention and that the dele
gates present bo authorized to cast the full
vote of the delegation.
AI. A. DOUGHERTY ,
W. W. BAIINGY , Chairman.
Secretary.
DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers. Small pllli ,
safn pills , besl pills.
It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
ICenolutlou llucltlni ; American Itullway Union
In I'lilliiiiin 1'lglit I'aHKinl.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
union last night a resolution was adopted
pledging the support of the union to the
American Hallway union In the Pullman
fight.
Complaint was received that a number of
nonunion men were employed on the uew
Boston store. This was accompanied by a
promise from Air. Brandels to discharge
all nonunion men as soon as their names
could bo learned. >
George L. Shaw , J , L. Balrd and F. II.
Alexander were received aa delegates from
the Stationary Engineers' union ; James
Baldwin from Coopers union No. 10 , and
C. Halgerson from Carpenters and Joiners
union No. 685.
Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach ,
Tim " 1'lynr" 1'lotv
From May 28 to November 10 , 1893. That
Is the Expo ltlou Flyer , the famous twenty-
hour train between Chicago and .New York
via the Luke Shore route. A handsome lltho-
walor color ot thin train has Just been In
dued and will be sent to any addrens on re
ceipt of lOo in silver or stamps Bent to C.
K. Wllber , woitern passenger agent , Chi
cago. To any one Jntoreted In the subject
the picture U well worth framing.
See the slide ( or life at Courtland Beach.
-
ordinary Re-
luvonator is
the most Falling Ben.
wonderful satlonn.Nenr-
discovery of onstwltcliinft
the 00. It of the eyes
lias been on- and other
rtorsodbytho pn.ts.
IcadlnsRclen- Strengthens.
tlllo men of lnvl [ ; orates
Luropo and and tones the
America. eii'.lro system.
Hudyan Is Hudan cutca
purely yege- DoblJlty ,
J < crvoUBnot8 ,
Hudyan stops hmissloiiH ,
Prematurenflss nnrtilevuloixa
of the dis and restores
charge In W weak organs.
" I'alns la the
"Tos back , lotsci
by day or
MANHOOD nightstopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
Prematurcncsa means Impotuncy In tin
flrat stage. It Is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. It can bo
stopped tn 20 days by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery waa made by the spec *
lalliits of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. It Is the strongest -vltallzor
made. It Is very powerful , but harmless.
Sold for J1.UO a package or six packages
for { 5.00 ( plain sealed boxes ) . Written
guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes nnd nro not entirely cured , six
more will be sent to vou free of nil charge * .
Bend for circulars and testimonials. Addrciu
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. , Sun TYunoIsuo , Cul.
U the only
SPECIALIST
WJ1O TBIATB AK.
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES of ,
MEN ONLY.
Women Excluded.
IB year * vxperleuc *
Circular * frco.
f 4th nnd i'pniam tila.
DilASA.
hUMMKH ItKKOKT
Ocean. I-louse
NiqWPOIIT , IT. 1.
OPENS JUNE 23rd.
The Ix-utllnir SciiHlioro KouorL ot AMl'KIOA.
( TAUHKN F. I.KLAND , I'lDlirunor.
WAItUKN INLAND , Jr..ilium
ALSO I10TKL ,