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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1896)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ r - - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SIINDAY , JUNE 7 , 1S9. - - - - - - - - - - V FEhN PICTURES PLEIASANTLY AND POINPEDliY PARAGRAFFIED \ , _ _ _ _ - - . I ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ? fOW TJIfl fltSfl 1 OVF.fl- Is just wben the " 1iati1t1Ing" 'vheeI BIIowR ItS fllerltS-thcr&F usL ns much demnnd s ever-be cause ts a good wlicd-rce fr.in Irnperfectlon In material aiil vork , IflflU1$1) $ . every rider of a Ijky. I do would tgtinIIInrIw himself with _ / Ith workhtigs-flIflety4lIfle outof n r 1iundr1 votiId bc rkltiig " 1)tI1t Ing ; ' today-lb bicycle has ever equaled ht. Columbus Buggy Co. , * : Haritey , . BOlES' BOOi FOR PRESIDENT Iowa Democratc ! De1egats Gonfer on that. Subject. THEIR FAVORITE TAKES AU ACTIVE PART III } rknt1 , , IINIMtIIIj hint lie Can He NinIiniI at CaIt'ajo on } 'irst Jinhiot W'Itliont a Par- tide of Trouble. DES MOINES. June 6.-Speclal ( Telegr3rn. ) * -A meeting of the Iowa delegation to the democratic national couvemtloa at ChIcago was held hero today to formulate plans to Zurther the cndtdacy of ex-Govern.r Horace Boles for the nomination for the preeldency. 2Ir. Boles gave hl endoreernent tc the work by bla presence. hut little wao done beyond the naming ot the committees. which will hate charge o fthe different details of the work. The delegatea are all eathusloatic over the outlook for the nomInation o flolea for president. The anund money dolegatco united In the naming of the ceinmittees and profesaed to be earnestly in favor of the rorninatlon of Boles In caae the national contentIon 'waa controlled by the silver men. So far as the ctlon of the eound money minority as concerned todays they followed Intructlona and entered as earnestly Into the Holes movement as the trlumphatt silver men. The silver leadera claim to have aasurance from the dlerent states sufficient to make the nomination of I3oks certain. All the delegatea were reednt or represented ; by proxy. except \Vherry of the First diet - -t trict. 'F. : bi. Gobble ot the Fleat dIstrictwns represented by IV. H. Stackhouec of Dueling- tan ; Timothy Donovanof , Chickasaw by Sen. ater Iiayles.s of lkader. 1' T. Bradford of Marshalltown b' A. C. Dailey. H. C. Taylor of liloomfield by W. A. Mclntlre. and IV. H. Ware of Council I3luffa by D. D. .Mor'Lssey of Harlan. All th other delegates were present. Judge \'an Wagner. alternate-at- large. ex-Governor Doles , ex-Congro.sman 'Fred E. Whito. National Committeeman J 3. flichardeon aml State Secretary Charle A. Walab were also present Captain S. B. k Evans of Ottuma preelded as chairman r end C. A. Walsh was secretary. This or- ganizatlon was made permanent. Charles Connally of Ottumwa was made treasurer and J. B. Butler of Fort Dodge eergeent-at- arms for the Iowa delegation. John Crooks of Boone. P. Ii. Malplm of Dubuque , and .1. T. Grlggs of Spirit Lake , were recommended to the national committee a asoistant aergeant-at-arma for Iowa. Permanent cc'rnmlttens were appointed as follows : Executive-S. B. Evans. Ottumwa ; p. B. Baylesa. Elkader ; Judge A. A. Van Vagner. Sioux City ; 3. S. Murphy. edItor of the Dubuque TeJegraph and S. A. Brew- ster editor of the Creston Adrertlser ; Corn. enittee to organiso the frlendi of l3oies for Eyetematlc work with delegations from other atates-C. C. Cole. editor of the Carroll 6entinel ; T. P. Murphy. SIoux City : S. It. Brewster. Creeton ; d. H. King. Des Moines ; II. C. Taylor. Bloomfield. Finance corn- mittee-W. It. Wherry ; KeosauQua ; 'I' . M. Gobble. Clinton ; D. C. Filkins. Eagle Grove ; \ % ? A. Mclnttre , Ottumwa ; M. H. King. Des Moines ; S. ft. Brewster , Creeton ; W. H. Ware. Council Bluffs ; It. .1. Jordan , Boone , and Charles A. Scyster , Sheldon. A literary committee and a committee to secure ex- curalona as also appointed. PIJLTFORM NOT DISCUSSED. No dlscusIon of the national platform or of the eelectlon of a national committeeman was bad. It is probable , however. that C. A. Waieh will eneceed J. J. lticbardan on the national committee. Es-Governor Boies spoke briefly to the delegates. congratulating them on the Euc- ceas of the free ailvu movement. and expressing - pressing nitlrfaction with the action thue far taken by the Iowa delegation. his remarke , however. embcIed nothing new. While ho did not diecuo3 the use of his name as a prsldentIal candidate , lila presence at the conference and his active part in Its de- liberatlons must be taken as indicating that be Is in thu race. The executive committee will have general charge of the future work of the delegation. The sime Chicago headquarters will be oc- cupled at the Palmer bouEe. which were had tiy the Hoics delegetion four years ago , and they will be oren about July 3. Chairman Evane who , as the Iowa representative - sentative cf the ? atlonal fllmetalIC league. baa bad a leading part In the organIzation of the Iowa Lilver forces , eald : "Bolea will have &OO of the l47 delegates to the national convention , and ho may have &O. For the first time In years the democratic party Ii divorced from ratiroadi. corporationa and truits and Is able to do its best for the I country and the people. Boles is strong In the south and west. . Keerly every south- sen state ii .for him. with the exception of ldlieouri. which i for Bland. We are not antagonizing any oilier candidate , and if another - other man is as strong is Boiei , will I support him heartily. " tsreterl'Valh sold that It nominated Bole. would carry Iowa by 1OOO , and that i lie would carry lilinol. , Indiana and Ohio , beiida ( ho south end west. . The members of the conference today were opposed to any dicker. with the popullet leaders , but they predicted that the rank and tile of the populit4s would support Boles , No second choice candidate for president was diicuatl. but there were private aug. gestioni of United States Judge Caldwell as ' agood man \ THE GREATHUXLEY. ' . 'bnt Ilitaley , the Greet HpiIllj $ cirutliit , Considered the lIea.t . Sturt hi Life , 'the great Evgllab acientiat , huxley , raid the beat start in life I , a sound stomach. t Weak stomachs fail to digest food properly a beauae they lack the proper quantity ot d digestive acids ( lactic and bydrochlotic ) and ' peptogenic produvts the most aenaible remP Cd ) ' in all cases of Indigestion is to ta after each meal one or two of StuarL'g Da. Ii pepala Tablets , because they supply in a p1caaflt and harmless form all the eleme'zt. fl that weak atomecha lack , The regular use of Stuart's flyipepsia Tablets will cure every form of stomach 1rouble except cancer of the stomach. - They increase flesh , insure pure blood strong nerves , a bright eye nd clear corn' plexion , because all theo result only from ci bolescme food wtli digested. Nearly all druggist. . &cll Stuart' Dyipep. i& Tablets at VO cents for full sized pack- 'V age. age.Send for tree bo 1 on S'omacb ' Toublcs d to Stuart Co. , Mar&hail , MIC.h. % l ; Do Tll DnAI'xM ; There's sornetliiiig lilore to It than simply strInging up a lot of cur- tilti-iiiiitt be--or we VOtlhthlt't be hilruing 111011 of flrhItIC ability to (10 this very work ( or 'us-the tiulit who drapes V0111 etirtalits Cafl't hay vour C1tiptS-gOt 111tH for ( lint. too--got ! .IIt'II 'iiIO IlleaMire your roolliF-yotir 1elttCt-W0 ilOtit 1HIIC you fet1 Illitler n113' obilga- lions to buy , chiller. Omaha Carpet Co. Only exclusive f - I 1Carpet Iloure l2re. aa . AT TIIC CI1L1ICII soczAnl.r. . . . . . 'J.'IIO lotige-thie lilenic-tho chubs- everyvhiere 111111 IInhutiff Pure lee Creahil. This ice crenin is of our highest grade antI Is sold to eoiniiiittes of this character at jeclal rates. Ours Is the largest nl(1 ) IflOSt COlfllIetC ) ice Cenn 111110- IlfnCtoCV _ of ( i'hilcngo-nntl our ( nehhhtivs eh ble us to turii out vast ( ltlilIlthtIeS of I3dl'feCt cretuu at short notice. Balciuff , Caterer , 1520 Fariialn w.u.Ia V0'l'lI AS .t tIT VOfl Sll.Vitlt Drlnf-M Sent toClilengo iiitl , ilileid ltlMtrucfIotI front PtIs. S.iJ..T WLKE CITY. Juno 6.-Judge Pow- era of the state committee called the demo- eratic convention to order today. Colonel A. C. Elib' of Salt Lake City was nisdo ternprary chairman. Colonel Ellie , in his speech , seid the party hould adopt a platform - form for the free and unlimited coinage of silver , in language ci 00 double or uncertain meaning. The speaker cloed by uylng he believed the peplc tould yet declare for freedom and proep rlty and sweep the country - try , the ftatements of Chauncoy flepew , the great merlcan hurnorii't , and the yellow chrynanthemum statesman from Nebraska who presidcs over the agricultural intereete of the United Statee , to the contrary not- wItbtanding. - - At the conclusIon of the temporary chair- man's epeoch the committees tere appointed and a recess taken to 2O : p. m. Upon reassembling David Evans of Ogden was made permanent chairman. Mr Evans eald , In part : The flnancial question overehadows and aubordinates all others aim must be elved by the maceec of the people at the ballot box. The people ehoud unite with a determined - mined effort to seeure the free and unllm- lIed coinage of r'ilver. At every stage the ndminh.tration for neari ) ' four yenre has caertetl all its iniluence to fetter the people with the chains cf gold monornetalliem. A great movement destined for the welfare and the liberty of the people has been converted - verted into. an inetrumtnt of merchandiFe preyed uon at the will of flnancal ! vultures. The people , by whose votes the administration - tion installed In office , have been de- celved and betrayed. The present administration - istration Is. thoroughly thoculated with the virus of eastern reublicanlsm upon the financIal irue. With the free rind unlimited coinage a new busiqeas era will dawn upon a more prs- porous people. Previous party nhlillations should be temporarily forgotten and the tee- toratlon of silver be.made a common entIce. At the conclusion 01 Mr. Evans' eptecb an effort woe made to bring up an anti-church resolution , but it 'vaa quickly smothered. J. L. Ra'wllns , chairman of th reolutlons -committee , then presented the brief platform , which was adoptM without oppOltlon. The platform I. fla ( ollotca : The democratic party of 1.'tah , in conven- lion assembled. repoFinc Its trust in the honesty , intelligence. independence and patriotism - triotism of the tieople. standing upon the great essentIal principles at juatica.and lib- erty. upon whIch our intitutions are. founded , while reaffirming its devotion to these principles as declared from time t time in the party platforms , and erpeclally those principles announced by the democrat - crat of Utah in the reconvened convention of 1S95. now believIng that the rectoratlon of the money of the constitution is of pam- mount importance. declares in avr of the immediate restoration of the free and Unlimited - limited coinage or gold anti stlver at the present legal ratio of IG to 1 as such coinage existed prior to 1873 , regardless of the action or policy of other nations ; god and llver coin to be a full legaitender for all debts , public and private. And the delegates selected by this con. vention to the national democratic conven- lion ate hereby Instructed to vote as a unit in favor of the adoption of the foregoing principles by that convention and for the nomination of candidates for presldet and vice president known to be sincerely and steadfastly in favor of carrying the principle into operation. Moses Thatcher was nominated by acela- mation for one of the delegates-at-large. The other fIve delegs1es were elected by hal- lot. , and the following were chosen : 0. W. Power , . Salt Lake Olty ; 3. L. Itawlins , Salt Lake City ; It. C. tYtambers. Park City ; David Evans , Ogden , and S. It. Thurman , Prove. ALL HIlT TWO FOIL SOUND 'UOSflV. lCnnsas Republican 1)el..gnes Declare . Their Financial l'lewi , TOPEKA , Kan. , June 6.-The fact that the Kansas republican convention to elect delegates to St. Louis , held the same day no the Ohio convention , adopted no resolution on the money questIon , has created much interest. Kansas has apt been inIuded in any of the published estimates of the vote at St. Louis. To chow how the Kansas delegation stands on the silver question , the Topeka Capital will publfsh tomorrow letters ttom nineteen of the twenty delegates. 5ev- enteen declare themselves emphatically ftgains the free coinage of silver and In ravor of the preservation of the present monetary standard , while one is in favor of Lilmetallic standard , and one In favor of the greatest possible use of silver , but "with every dollar as good as every other dollar. " The delegates were instructed for MeKin- icy by unanimous vote in the state and district conventions. HULL. ANI ) IICVING'FOX lIGhT. Congrraiiloial Casitlidnie. Divide the htoHora On First Contest. WINTERSET , Is. , June 6.-SpcIaI ( Tele- gram.-This county held its republican convention - vention today and fought out the coateet be- Lween huh and Bevlngton for control of the elegatioa to the Seventh district congres-1 tional convention. huh bad control of the onvention , with Ixty.six votes to thirty. wo for Bevington. Beviagion being the 'favorite son" candidate. The convention I asted all day and long into the evening , % he ime being devoted to the fight over the iuestlon of unit rule on the delegation , The I I Jevinglon mn demanded that the delegation to divided pro rats between the two can- lidatca. The hull men insisted on a straight lull delegation. The Bevington faction in- luded all the pitlc1aus in the county , and 1 eon the day. The ) ' got four votes for RevI I : ngton and leave huh seven. The result is I great disappointment to the hull men. I Morrison ' ill ltiiii on Silver. CHICAGO , June 6.CongreavmanS'Jllian oreman of East St. Louis , the political lieuI I enant of Colonel \'ih1Iam R. Morrisrnn , at- i ended the conference of sound money demo. rat , at tite VellIngton hotel today and C rged the organizaticg to abandon the idea f holding n state convention separate and istinet from Governor Altged' . sliver meet. as at Peoria. The meeting was called ( or be purpose of gathering together the prom- tent gold leadefa of the pIety iii Illinois nd deciding on organization , Mr. Foreman eclared it to be his erm conviction that it ras an ill-advised plan and would do the arty no particular good. but , on the con- C sri- , meant political suicide to many party zdera. Mr. Foreman also intimatt'4 that ir. Morrison will accept the presidential t otninstion on a slver platform. . d roycroble to MehCIuIer. a DEADWOOD , , June 6.-SpcIal Telegram. ) -The republicans ot Lawrence county met I convection yesterday at Spoarf1h aad t rleted delegates to the state nominating t onveotion. Kirk M. Phillips of Deadwood a i celved the unanimous endorsement of the nvention for state treasurer , The action r the late state conventic.o , wbcb selected s elegates to the St. Louts coaveation , in eclaring for sound uaoay and McKinley , as endorsed. \VIIAT A DOLLAU W ILIa lhU't- It buys of us the best colored bosom shirt-wit Ii reversible linen clIffs-ever shown In Olnnhhn-a dollar - lar is nil we ask for that. polmlar soft heroin Ileghlgee shIrt-that Is s-ortl iii such a varIety of colors- there are shirts just as good-wc dtthi't (1'fl' it-btt ott'1l find : t lint-il thttie getting as big a tlohltr's : worth as We give you In these rhirts flt a dollar. Albert Calm , 1322 Fnrnamj I kiLl , RINDS OF 1IARIONY Republicin County Conventions Eelect Their State Deegateo. PLATTSMOUTH PRIMARIES VERY WAFM No C'otitts of .tri ) . hitiportanee in Otlt.r l'nrl , , of the State-Some Instructions for Various Cnu.hldn tes PLVITSMOUTII , Neb. . June 6.-Speclal ( Telegram.-Tho ) republican primae'.ea occurred - curred today and the hottest political fight that has been aged here for many a year w1s the result. It was a contest over the nomination between .1. L. Root and J. A. Davies for state senator , and A. J. Graves and C. S. Polk for county attorney. The city will give fleet thirty votes and nIce- teen to Davies , while Graves will have almost thirty one to Polk's eighteen. The following are the delegates elected to the convention , to be held ira this city Saturday : It. B. Wind- barn. W. I. . . Plckett , George l.ongenhagen , M. D. Polk , C. L. Marshall , B. A. Smith , J. It. Sanders , 'V. A. White. Frank W'ilso , Charles Hiatt , John Rennie , John Ilinchaw , Henry McMackln , D. K. Barr , A. J. Ileeson , Chris Pete.aen , C. A. Marshall , E. A. ililton , Joeeh Fairchild , Robert Donnelly. James Robertson , Robert Hayes , Alex Clifton , F. II. Steimker , W. H. flyers. J. N. Summers , John Seabrig , George Poisol. J. 3. Nedjely. G. M. Fatten , 0. II. Snyder , Joe Wake , Charles N. Sullivan , H. Borek , A. carleon , D. B. Smith , S. F. lIolloway Gus Brancleen S. 0. Thomas , William Fopteon , H. Ilarthold , J. It. Denson , W. L. . Thomas. M. 31. Deal , S. It Carrigan , Joe Lloyd , E. B. Sampson , .1. M. Young and Fred Ramge. UNION. Neb. , June 6.-Speal ( ! Tele- gram.-Tbe ) republicans of Liberty precinct met tonight and elected the following delegates - gates to the county ' convention at Platte- mouth , next Saturday : C. L. Graves , T. G. Barnum. H. F. Taylor , G. N. Lame , 0. A. Roor , WillIam Chalfant , Joseph Dine , H. H. , Lesle , J. W. Taylor , A. M. Hose and H. W. Lloyd. - CURTIS , Neb. , June 6.-Speclal ( Tele- gram.-At the rerublican convention of Frentier county , held at Stockville. the (01- lowing nemed peroana 'were elected dele. gaten to the republican state convention : w _ IL klolrnc , .1. 0. MartIn , H. H. GrilBth , -S. L. Burson , E. I' . Dunk. P. F. Rathbun. A. S. Wilsey , J. C Gammill 13y unanimous ccneent Senator Rathbun named the dele. sates to the senatorial convention : A. Whl- sey , J. C. Gammill , B. 13. Austin , E.Vat - kIn. S. I. . But-son , J. A. Andrews. 31. L. Brown , D. Maye , D. James. A. Williams was renominated for county attorney. end C. P. Slenlger for county commlz'alcner for the Second commia.oner district. Delegates were nominated for the sixty-sixth repro- cent-ative convention. There was a good at- tendanc and great Interest and enthusiasm. IIOLDREGE , Neb. , June 6.-Special ( Tel- cgriim.-Tho republican county conventien met today to elect delegates to the state convention. The delegatee are F. A. Dean , C. H. Roberts. W. P. hall , E. G. Titus , P. 1' . McCormick , F. D. Swenson , J. B. Johnson , N. L. Anderean. W. A. Forsythe , Olof M. Hogg. They were Instructed to prnant the name of P. 0. Hediund for state aUditor. The convention adjeurned without making any further nominations , to meet again later , subject to the call of the central committee. \VEST POINTI Neb. , June 6.-Special ( Telegram.-Tbe republIcan county conven- lion met today , with a full representation. Mr. McNiah , according to the wishes of the previous convention at Bancroft , was requested - quested to select delegates to the state con- ventlon at Lincoln. They are : B. K. Valentine - tine , A. D. Beemer , J. B. Blenkiron. C. Rut-p. Jaspar L. Rewey. Dr. Summers. A. H. Oleton. H. F. Kleke F. C. Evans , J. Cannon - non , William Stutter , B. M. Kirton. Con- grest.'lonal convention at Columbus : U. Bruner , J. F Lcah , Dr. Pritchard. A. M. Daniels. M. B. Keel , .1. F. Fitzgerald , A. L. Krauo , A. L. Farran , 0. D Baseoger , Gus Drahos , J. S. Strain , F. Novak , William Gannon , G. V. ' . Boyer , jr. To the float representative - resentativo convention : Dr. Gibbon , 0. B. Graunke , G. G. Mullin , W. E. Anfln , F. Parody , M. Murray , C. IV. Sass , B. Albright , C. Beckenhauer , C. L. Kramer. W. B. Krause , Senatorial convention : J. B. Blenk- iron , A. Leisy , A. M. Peterson. B. J. Crel- lin , N. T. Dudley , C. A. Cohee , .1. Morten- sen. Z. Gardener , William Itosenbach , G. Nellor , Samuel Reeson. For representative of Cuming county D. C. Giert was nom- tasted by acclamation ; county attorney , A. H. Olecon ; chairman county central corn- snittee , It. F. Kioke ; secretary county ceo- teal committee , G. A. Hansom. The conven- lion was one of the meet harmonIous ever convened in Cumiog county. The sentiment toe ccngreealonal candidates was divided between - tween Norris end hammond. The delegates go uninatructed. The convention was very 1 enthusiastic in favor of MeNiab for state I reneurer. WI1IOO , Neb. , Juno 6.-Special-The ( ) I Itie CCCt P0SfCt and other business interI I wts occupy the attention of the Saundera ounty people to such an extent that flit > ' d ire devotina very little time to pollca , yet he political pot is beginning to rimmer sod andidates are making their appearance. Fhe popuhists and democrats. ore nc.t eaying c word , but the republicans are beg'nniog to saken up. The republicans taw holding ounty offices will doubtless nIl be rencen- nated. while W. J. Lehr is the logical can- idate re-election to the % tate senate. Is a candidate for state treasurer Saunlera ounty has a candidate in the person of ouia Ilelmer of Valparatso. lielmer is naking a strong canvass , and will go Into 0 ho convention with a good following. C CIIAPI'BLL , Neb. . June 6.-Speclai ( Tele- yam.-Tbe republicans of Deuel county met n convention today and elected the followF ng debeatea to the state ccnventton , at b .incoln , July 1 : F. P. Moogan. A. D. Item- rgton , Abel Canaan and W. B. Col-in. j ktnres.elonal convention , at North I'Iatte : rci Mpline , John ONeil , Simon Iioj'per ed S. . ' .dama. John II. Abbott , candidate or representative , was aliwed to select the elegahos to the representative and eana- orial convention , The convt.oilon iae bar. aonious. d HASTINGS , June 6.-Speclal Telegram. ) fc -The republican county central committee et in 4hls city and fixed , Iune 0 as the 1ne ( or holding the county convention to Ied delegates to the state convention and Ii so delegates to the float representative lnveoion. IS GRETNA. N.h. . Jpne 6.-Special.-Tli , arpy county republican conventita baa been ) sued to meet at I'aptlllon on Saturday , June ii ) . at 2 p. m , Priutariee Saturday eveniag Ct eat. 13 , from 7 top. m. iv Cf , . , - V 'I . : ? Cf 5 , ' 5 , ! d in I ft 3 II C. _ _ _ _ _ - : 1-ott C.iY ItrUP COOL- . Ii- : YOU only have tile right kind of a refrigerator-whets you get a "SlherIt" : you are sure of "keepitig thihxigs-nttti the beauty of it is it ( lOtS11't tlSO hllOre thiati GO Per Cellt as hflflch Ice as others tlo-becnttce lt s oionde that way-a tltit otitt'r till lie lhlatlt' W'hleil the1 "Siberia" Itatehits exiiri'-tlie ) best refrigerator Ill the world. V'c have refilgerators for 6.OO. John Hussie Hdvr Our prk'earo " 407 Cuiiiiiig IIiway4 lowest. GCOltIA ( ; oiS FoIL F11lh COIN.tGB. hteturits if lemocrntii , l'rlrnnrles Are Yet Par frin Complete , ATLANTA , Ga. , June 6.-Iteturne UI ) to 11 o'clock from county primarIes and mass moctingo , held throughout Georgia today for selecting delegates to the democratic state ccnrentton. leave the result much in doubt. with the only certainty that a maSority chosen arc for free elver. In the Eleventh district , represented by tongressman Turner , sound money carried the day. In the Second district it is probable that lhryon flower , gold standard candidate for congres's , baa been nominated , to sucCeed Itepresenta- tivo Iluseill , A hot fight has been waged in the Fifth district , in ihlch this city is situated , between - tween Congressman Livingston and C. I. Brannan. At this hour Livingston's nornina- tion seems certain. In the Eighth district Congreseman Lawean. eound money candi- date. seems to have held his seat. against the opposition of Willam Howard , free sil. ver opponent. The majority of the counties which acted on the senatorial question for Charles F. Crisp for senator , to succeed John 13. Gordon. ChIiC.tGOS IhIG COX'IIXTIOS hltLL , Eserthtng in ltcnchtneis , for the Democratic GgiIiering. CHICAGO. June 6.-Everything ia now in readiness at the ColiseUm cy the national democratic convention. to je hehd here in July. The blue print at.the appointments , as submitted by Architect Benitnon soil ratified by Mr. Canda , repr ting the democratic - ocratic national committee , has been formally accepted by the board of'dlretora. The dimenlions of the sWeio be occupied by the convention are 700 Ietitdn length and 300 feet to tsidth. The tcta.ieating capacity Is 1i.000. . . Oi th Sixt.third strt 1di of the buildIng - Ing is the public receptn hall. 250x2&O in else. The western s'ideiof this immenee lobby will be lined with refreshment stands. Accoustic facilities of the : frnmenso buildIng - Ing have been satIsfactorily tested , and have proved an agreeable aurprise. Seats have been arranged with due consideration for an unobgtncted view1Tiie building will be lhgbtedby electricity.r' . . , . , - , , . - - 0. . Senator CANTON. .0. June , G.--Senator Prpctor of rcrflont baa been here today to call on Major MelCinley. Ho said be was sure of two things-that the preeldential nominee would be a ree'ident of Cantcn. and that he ( Senator Proctor ) is hot a candidate for the vice presidency. Dieil of nnOld Injury. Patrick OIlearn , a citizen of Omaha for seventbtn'earc , widely known and respected - spected , die.d at his residence , 1722 Van Camp street. last evening at oclock. Mr. O'Hearn afor manyyears in the employ of the Union Pacific railroad as vardmas-ter , For the last few years he has been in business cn South Tenth street. The Immediate caure of his death was from a wound reiIved from a revover several years ago and which broke out afresh during the ast month. He leaves a wife and one son , The deceased as 31 year * ' of age at the time of his death. The funeral takes place from St. Patrick's church tomorrow at 9 ocleck. with interment - ment at St. Mary's cemtery. I'EIISONAL I'tRAGItAL'ItS. Fred He-in Cf Deadwoo is in the city. F. G. Ilamer of Kearney was among yester- day's arrivale. M. 0. IIlgelow , Eighth cavalry , U. S. A. , is In the city. M. C. KeIth of North Platte was an Omaha visitor yesterday. . 'IV. S. Ellis of Red OaIc , Ta. , was an Omaha visitor yesterday. .1. B. Barnes of Norfolk. was In the city yesterday afternoon. . Brad Slaughter of Lincoln was in the city on buainere yesterday. - I _ . . . D. Butterfield or Cfelghtoo was an Omaha visitor yesterdaf ' T. L. Ackerman of Stanton was calling upon I OmahA fricndo yesterday. L. W. Russell of Glenwood , Ia. , spent the I day in Omaha yesterday. Chambers Miller of. 1101 Springs , S. D. . was among yesterday's arrivals. Rome Miller of Missouri Valley was in the ity for a few hours yesterday , F. Sonnencehein West Point was among he Omaha vialtore yesterday. H. S. Van Tast'ell of Cheyenne , a prominent Wyoming stockman , is in the city. Joseph Brandenburg. antI Albert Helsing ) f I3alvern , Ia. , were Omaha visitors yester- lay. - W. M. Enright of the. Union Pacific at i lioux City came downta thq . city yesterday norning. . . . B. Gillette and wle.and Miss Cotfeen of I iheridan. Wyo. , were spending the day in the I ity yesterday. Edwin C. Webster , 'ttetsorer of the Ne- Iraska Loan and Trust ddth'efoy of Ilastioga , S in the city. ' 1 o. \V. H. Cundy , passegertLagent of the ) enveo & Rio Grandeaeatined at Denier , c B in the city. -'iCer William Canada. chiefQ,4. Union Pacific I etectives. ha. returned ( rqrn , a trip to Salt f sake City. . .I III Matt Daugherty , who t'L'Leen in the city or several days , lett his home at fi igalalla last night. ( Li I 'IV , It. Kelly. general 35pjcitor ) ( Cr the C lnion Pacific , accompan ' his wife , left L or Denver yesterday , ' C General Mandersan f , expected home on ueaday , He is now enjcing a vielt with a rienci at Columbia IIelgh1Brookiyn. E Joseph Barton left last evening ( or the s 3.51 on a visit to friend in cincinnati and , lei'eland. lie will aiis'tt"L'fortnIght. j Nebraskans at the hotels : J , M. Noyea. r shiand ; V. 0. GlasaerCmword ; L. F. E 'olda , Howells ; S. K. Wombald , GotbenS urg ; .7. 13. Cunningham , LIncoJn. Nebraskans at the hotels ; B. J. Dreary , Fullerton ullorton ; H. d. Stockwell , Clearwater ; A. J. N fattoeks , hastings ; Robert Iiyers , Iolclrege C 'illiam II. Clemmons , Fremont ; If. C. Veb. .1. icr , Hastings. P i.irs. flarber wife of Fpk Jlarber , iaLe r Detroit , 1iiich. , while enroute from CLI. tgo to Denver. was notified of the sudden eath of her husband in Boo4pn. She Ief IC Boston on the eyeing train. James Stepbensoq , .latt Claire , H. C. Ii eith and H. A. Snyder I ( t for Des Moines Let evening in order to ttend the funeral r Colonel hooker. who diet In this city at Thursday night. f , V. Clair of l'Zorh Platte canoe in 4 esterday to attend the , funeral of Colonel jc ocker. lie was connected with the stage K znpany in the early days when the colonel N as superintendent of tbttsge service , j , Ot.lt TIIIIIC UOl.L.tlt TA _ With a rasor toe , is inotlehed after the black 51100 WO'VO beehi selling price. It is comfortable from the the Ihlell for so long at the same : starteorn rifihleteti 111011 wear thteihl I right along vithiout any breaking Iti-tliev , are tils'nys easy-anti are our nIne slihitlug depart- Itteilt III thifl rear ttnl of our etore is nlways at tile service of our ettstoltlerit. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Fariiaiu catnlug'ae. SUNDAY SCIIOOL INSTITuTE rini Agements for the Meeting Are Now Being Made. LIST OF DELEGATES ALREADY , REPORTED Chnhornte I'rorynni i'rcinreil for the I'rcpsIi cnn ii 1 ii I erstit t e I II st I- lute Ihigit % Vihi CtRiVeIIC in Ornnh&s This loiitli. The Interstate Institute of the Preebyter- Ian Churches of Nebraska and Iowa will convene in this city June 16 and contnue in session for tie days. The Presbyterian churches of the city are makftig preparations for the gathering. which is considered one of great Importance in church circles. Regarding the meeting , John A. Bradley , chairman ef the general commIttee. aayo : "The central , general and local committees from the several churches in Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs will meet in First Presbyterian church , Seventeenth and Dodge streets , Omaha , Monday evening next , June S. at which time we earnestly hope that all the local committees from I'reebyterlan churches in the cIties named , who have been soliciting entertainment. but aho have not yet made full reports , will do so. They should be completed by this time. "Several of our ChUrClIe , ; have already presented favorable reports , and we are hopeful - ful that we will be able to entertain all dele. gates who come. This depenos entirely on the work of the local committees. If you have n t yet provided entertainment for the number ansignod your church. will you not make an earnest effort ths ! week to do so ? Sere names of young men who will pay for entertainment of delegates in hotels or restaurants - taurants , and report to Rev. S. M. Ware , D. a , 2424 Caidwell Street , chairman of corn- inlttee. "The.maihs are daily bringing reports of delegates who are coming to this institute ( rota this state and Iowa. We believe that &tbe. eclimate made by Rev. J , B. Currens , synodical Sabbath school ! ecionary foe the state of Nebraska , .in regard to the number of delegates who would be greaent during the sessions of this Institute , via. , 300 , is none too high. 'Tbe program is most excellent In Its character , insuring. as it does , a rare treat for thce who will be so fortunate as to be able to attend the inst.'tutc. Rev. James A. Worden , D. P. . of Philadelphia. , superintend- eat of our Sabbath school board , and Mrs. Mattie Bailey. secretary of the Iowa State Sabbath School asoociathon , are specialists in their line of normal work. Rev. Pleasant Hunter , D. D. , cf MinneapolIs , will be his- tened to delightfully by the young piople at the ChrIstian Endeavor rally on Wednee- day evening , Juno 17. Rev. Thomas Marshall - shall , field ceeretary of the Board of Foreign Misiens , baa consented to tie present. Those who have had the good fortune to listen to Dr. Marshall know of his strength on the platform , and with what pleasure they will listen to him. I need not call attention to the splendid list of men-learced , able ned tat. ented-'who grace the program from our own s'tate and that across the MIssouri-I mean , of course. Iowa. It will be of great interest , especially to Sabbath school workers. No lve ! Sabbath school superintendent , officer or teacher can afford to miss the institute. If they can possibly attend. It will be an in- spiratlon that will long remain with them. "There have been S,000 programs published , all of which have already been sent out. Iicaldes these , 2.0110 embellished programs. artistic and beauttfu ) in their design , will be distributed to those in attendance at the Institute. The daily rapers of Omaha have given elaborate and kindly notices to reports of committee meetings , program , etc. . for which those interested owe them a debt of gratitude. "Ve are trusting that this institute will e a magnificent success. The forces in the various churches in the three sister cities ire factora In pushing it to triumph. We tope no stone will be left unturned. If so rictcry will perch upon our banners and the tame above every name will be highly honored. " DELEGATES WHO hAVE REPORTED. The fohiosing are the names of the deic- : ates who have reported up to Juno 6 to 1ev. S. M. Ware , D. D , , 424 Caldwell street , ) maiia , chairman of committee of entertain. nelt t : Miss Barbara Adams , Staplehurst , Neb. ; 1ev. 8. Alexander , Mt. Ityr , is. ; Mrs. S. tlexander , Mt. Ityr , Ia. ; Percy Bertxett , 1.aadolpb , Is. ; Miss Bachelder , La Platte , eb. ; H. A. Bechtel , Cooa itapide , Ia. ; V. L. Buxton. Montezuma , Ia. ; Dev. T. S. Jailey , D , D. . Cedar Rapids , Ia. ; Mia Hattie Iradley , Staplehurst , Neb. ; Mtas Nellie iradley , Staplehurat , Neb. ; t1rs. tV , M. here , Filflerton , Nob. ; Rev. B. A , Bell , lellevue , Neb. ; Rev. T. N , Buchanan , Ida irove , Ia. ; Miss Inea Bristol. Schalier , Ia. ; Irs. Emanuel Baled , Boone , Ia. ; 11ev. B. T. loll , Falls City , Neb. ; Rev. A , L. Berry , hurdan , Ia. ; Mrs. A. Ii. Berry , Churdan , a. ; Miss May Iloynton , Nevada , Ia. ; Rev. 1. K. Bushnell , hasting , , Nob. ; Mrs. B. latcheider , Carron. Ia , ; C. A. Ilenton. Sioux ity , Ia. ; Rev. H. 5. Condit. Neola. Ia. ; Ira. Walter Coleman , Boone. Ia. ; Mr , Craw. ned , Ferry , Ia. ; Mrs. C. B. Clark , Craig , Ieb. ; B. C. Cowlea , Storm Lake , Is. ; Mr. rawford , LeMare , Ia. ; 3iiss Susie Clements , . ) 'Orls , Nob. ; Miss Carpenter , Papillion ; Rev , I. II. Churchill , Monroe , Is. ; William Clark , akland , Is. ; Mrs. Adrain Cross , Cburdasj , I , ; Miss Jessie Crawford. Lohrviiie , Is. ; ev. A. P. Cceper , Wyoming. Is. ; I'rof , J. I. Cameron , Carron , Ia. ; Arebie Carce , baron , Ia. ; Mrs. M. Davis , Seward , Nob. ; Ira. A. A. Dearing , Boone , Ii. ; MIss ! dsmie 001 , Oakland , Ia. ; MIss Dickey , Wayne , eb. ; B. Edward , , La Platte , Neb. : Miss dwsrda , La Platte , Neb. ; J. W. Elliston. benandoab , U , : B. J. Erfcrd , Stapieburst , reb. , ; Miss Eddy , llelievue , Neb. ; Rev. A. I . Ernst Carroll , Ia. ; Robert Ewart , Wahoo , eb. ; Miss Edna Ewart'aboo , Nob. ; Rev. eorge Furakes , West Branch , Is. ; Rev. V. Findlay , Lyons , Nob. : Mhs I. I. Fisher , apillion , Neb. ; Rev. William T. Ftndley , Innebago , Nob. ; V. C. Gray. Adams , Neb. ; by. J. 2.1. Green , Fort Dodge , Is. ; Mrs. rillith , , Carroll , Is. ; Miss Emma Gates. raig , Neb , ; Miss Gertle Criffis , Carson , Is. ; hi. hlusaey , Shenandoah , Is. ; Samuel angea , i'aton , Ia. ; Miss Kitte 11111 , Boone , I. ; Mrs. Ilaick , Perry , Is. ; Rev. F , L. ayden , Kearney. Neb ; Mrs. Kittie Hayden , earney , Nob. ; Mrs. A. B , llasbroolc , MIsI I iuri'aliey , Is. ; Mica Lidia Hut-man , Water- 0 Ia. ; Rev. C. M , Juakin. Adams , Neb. ; ta Fanny Jenks. Coon Rapids , Ia. ; J. A. hn.ton , Craig. Neb. : N. C. Johnson , s earner. Nob. ; Miss Nell Jack , Tekamab , eb. ; Mrs. . Johnson , Fremoat , N'eb , ; 11cr. i a. Jones , ilatatoa , Mba. ; Mx. , J , B. j ! - OUlt GnIA'r I'IANO Lld : _ Ilegins tomorrow tuorahtig-ant ) It will be hid bett chrnnce of yottr life tel Sectiro a brtiid 1Ieu instruniont for less titan second.lrnnil goods ever sold ful'-organs nie also in- elhithed-so are iiictures 1111(1 Iicture ft-nines-everythIng guar.'ulteed to 1 e a bsoltitels' Perfect. Fl5y tt'lIhls dealers cami huy-everyIod wlh1. Itenil the leason wliS OIl page lii of this ituitie. A. Hospe , ii' . , iasIcafl4Art 1513 Dotigliis1 Klth , Laritarn. Ia. ; Miss Edna Kyle , lIt's Moines , Ia , ; Mrs. J. Kinsman , Boone , Ia. ; 11ev. U. ( , . Lacy , Columbus , Neb. ; J. II. Little. l'awnee City , Nob. ; D. S. London , Shenan- doab , Is. : Mrs. \ ' . 0. Littln , liocine. In. : Mri. J. 31. Ltndsley.Vest Ileanch , Ia , : J. 13. Lyon , Lyons , Is. : \'Iiiiani Lillie , Tekamab , NIb. ; Mrs. F. B. Laughlin. Madison - son , Neb. ; Ret' . B. N. Landk , Ander.on's Grove , Neb. ; Miss \'ioia Leader , Sharon. Is. ; James II. I.eader , Sharon , Ia. : 11ev. 13. M. Long , B. D. . York , Nob. : 11ev. C. Ii. Milebel- more , Minden , Neb. ; Mrs. J. B. Mereness , Glidden , Ia. ; I" . B. McDonald , Randolph Ia. ; William Montgomery , iVes : Union , Ia. ; Mica Nora Morrioan , Neola , Is. ; 11ev. 5. 13. Meyer , Edgar , Nob. ; 11ev.V. . F. MacLaughian , Montezuma , Is. ; Mist. Max. well , Perry , Ia. ; Rev. J. MacAllleter. Storm Lake , Ia. ; Rev. A. 0. McOogney , LeMars , In. ; 11ev. 1) . 'IV. Montgomery' , hastings. .eb. ; D. C. Macintosh , Ilopkinton , la ; Miss Maggie ilicQuegg , Lenox. Ia. ; Theodore Morning , Paplilion , Nob. ; Ira C. McGonagle , Cheghorn , Ia. ; Miss Alice Merriam , \\'alioo , Neb. ; Miss A. hell Marshall , Fremont , Nob. ; Mrs. A. 31. Martin , lied Oak. In. : Jamto Mcllurney. Churdan , Ia. ; Dr. McCananhy. ork , Nob. ; Mrs. McConanghy , York , Nob. ; E. D. Marzeliu , York , Nob. ; Rev. J. C. McCiintoek , B. II. , Sioux City. Ia. ; Mabel Nott , Battle Creek. Ia. ; Miss Nellie Nesbit , 'Pekainab , Nob. ; Fred Nash , Oakland , Ia. : H. 0. Nenell , Red Oak , Ia. ; Mice Nellie Odell , Paten , Ia. ; James Oastier , Bellevue , ' Nob. ; Joseph Oct. Fort Madison , Is. : Miss Mrs. MIs flood , Randolph , Ia , ; It. 13. Reed , Anna Porter , Glidden , Ia. : Miss Mary Peer , Battle Creek , Ia. ; J. C. Preston , Battle Creek , Ia. ; J. M. Preston , Coon Rapids , Ia. ; Mrs. S. F. Porneroy. Edgar , Neb. ; 11ev. Vi' . J. Palm , Nevada. Ia. ; Mrs. Vi' . J. Palm , Xe- vada , Ia. ; F. F. Pease. Des Moines , Is. : Otto Pahrman , Oconee , Nob. ; B. M. Penta , Chur- dan , Ia. ; Meet. E. M. Penta , Churdan , Is. ; Coiumubs , Nob. ; Bertha Riefilcel. Battle Creek , Is. ; Mrs. P. Read , LeMars , Is. : Mrs. Rhodeler , Perry , Ia. ; Mlas Martha Roberts , Storm Lake. Ia. : J. 11. Rawiing' , Cresco , Neb. ; Mrs. Mary B. Reedy , Beatrice , Neb. ; Mrs. F. J. Huggles , Nevada. Is. ; Miss Myrtle Shaefer , Coon Rapids , Ia. ; C. hi. Searle , Edgar , Nob. ; Mrs. C. Ii. Searle. Edgar , Nob. ; Miss Clara Seelemire. Bellevue. Neb. Mrs. 3. C. Salteman , Mt. Ityr , Ia ; Mrs. W. H. Snyder , Missouri Valley , Ia. ; J. Vi' . Say- bold , Lenox , Is. ; Mrs. Clara Stormer , Papii- lion , Nob. ; Miss Nora Splelman , Tekamah. Neb. ; Miss .fllancheShane , Tekamah. Nob. : Mrs. George Smtth , Monroe , Nob. : Mrs. F. Slump , Oakland , Ia. ; Mrs. Stratemeyer. Car- roll. Ia. ; Alpha Stewart. Fremont , Neb. ; Miss Hattie Stevenson , Red Oak , Is. ; Miss Coca Stockleger , Hell Oak , Is. ; Rev. 1 ° ' . J. Town , Glidden. Ia. I. . . H. Thornburg , Alexandria - andria , Neb. ; Mica Clara Taylor , Neola , Ta. ; Mrs. Albert Thompson , Fullerton , Nob. : Miss Emma Treat. Fremont , Neb. ; A. W. Tyler , Madison , Neb. , W. H. Vincent. Alexandria , Neb. ; Miss Zella Van Schaick. Lyono , Neb. ; Rev. A. D. Wolfe , Seward , Neb. ; Anna M. Wirth , Battle Creek. Ia. ; Miss Ethel Wood. La Platte , Neb. ; Miss Sadie Wlllet. Wood- blne , Ia. ; Miss Mahala Wilson , Earlharn , Neb. ; Miss Jane Wilson , Tekamah , Nob. : Rev. A. G. Wilean , D. D. , Tekainab , Neb. ; Charles Williams , Sanborn. Ia. : Mrs. Charles Williams. Sanborn. Ta. ; Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight , Wayne , Nob. ; Miss Carrie Wilon , Carson , Ia. ; Rev. James T. Wyllie , Shenan- dosh , Ia. ; Miss Margaret Ylesiey , Wood- hine , Ta. : Miss Caralyn E. Alexander , Mt. Ayr , Ta. ; Miss Maud Ransom , Nealo , Ta. ; Mrs. Violet Townsend , Randolph , Ta. ; Mrs. D. White , Sharon , Ta. DELEGATES FROM OMAHA. Mrs. P. L. Pence , Mrs. George Tilden. First church : Rev. S. M. Ware. D. B. , Miss hattIe Hood , MiIIS Lizzie Phillips , Miss ? itabel Fairchild. Second church ; lillss Edith Waterman , C. B. hall , Westminster church ; .J. L. Welaloans , Mrs. John A. Bradley , Miss Minnie Davis , Mire Nellie Taylor. Mica Blanche Pray. Lawrence Sideweli , Castellar street church : George F. Damon , Miss Clara B. My , Mrs. Dr. McCianaharo , Miss Anna Pickard. Lowe Avenue church ; Mrs. Solo- moo , John C. Monroe , Clifton Hill church. ENIEA501t. COBTIOS CONCLUDED Christian 'orkers nt Tecumseb Piiiishl 0. I'rofltnble Meeting. TECUMSEH , Neb. , June 6.-Special Tele- gram.-The ) second day's session of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor - vor convention. abich is being held at this place , has been an interesting and profitable one. Eighty delegates are in attendance and they all appear to be filled with the spirit of enthusiasm. A sunrise prayer meeting was the Srst. thing on the program today and later in the morning intereating addrc.ses were made , one of special interest being rendered - dered by Rev. A. B. Harmon of Sabetho , Kan. Ills subject was , "Deepening Our Spirituality. " The greater part of the after. noon was devoted to the reports of the delegates - gates and to an address by Vi' . ft. Dawes , atate secretary , of Beatrice. In the evening the last named favored the delegates with a see- end address , on "Character in Citlsenship. " The day's neesion ended with a musca1 program - gram of great merit. The following otficers have been elected : President , L. W. herring. ton , Pawnee City ; vice president , L. I' . Ilush , Tecumeeht ; secretary , Miss Emma Gililapie , Beatrice ; treasurer , Jennie Spivcy. Stella. Badly hlruh.eil Ii ) a ltuunu-n- . A burr on the buggy of Charles Oriman fell off while he was driving on Leavenworth street near Eighteenth last evening and the horse beoming frightened ran away. Mr. Ortman and his ss-ter.in-law. Mrs. Jennie Ortman , were thrown from the vehicle and badly cut and bruised around the head and shoulders. They were removed to their home , i6 South Thirty.thlrd street. LOCAL ihitl'1TICS , There will be a specal meeting of the woman's club on Monday , June 8 , to hear the report of the delegates to the biennial. City Treasurer Edwards has called In ibeut $11,000 of outstanding warrants. They ire distributed between the fire , golice , curb. og. guttering , cleaning and hnlth funds. There will be a basket picnic at the grove : ri Tseaty.sixtb street , between Marcy and laon streeta on Sunday , June 7. I'reaching Boys. J. Smith , W , Vi' . Evert. and J. I inoes. The twenty-eighth annual commencement It lirowneli ball will be held next week , aith graduation day one week from tonor. row. The exercises will be held at the bail 5 usual. The graduatcu are Iteien i4organ Liurnhiarn , May Alice hietsel and Mary Isabel 'rice. November 3 last. Charles IV. King rented I b cycle of A. I. Undeland , near Fourteenth tad Dodge streCts. lie failed to return the nachine at the expiratIon of the iliac spec. fled and th wheel i-s still an absent quan- ii ) ' , Friday night llng was arrested as L vag and Undeland Las idenUfled hIm as he man ho btreft him of his wheel. King dintp that be rented the bicycle but reuses - uses to state what dispasitio be made of I. A char-ge of grand Larceny has been lied against him. c - - : IS YOL'fl Ht't-ShUhL I' I'.tll.INC f- 'Fhieii don't lllake a mess of ht bJ titivilig Ill ) ft job lot of iiectncles- . but have yOtli' eyes exOitlilleil care- ftthly and glasses fitted exactly- Dr. Symour-onl' oIttic'inlt-niakes a tItost thiototlglm selemitiflo test anti always gIves satIsflctIoti-so says hioti. C. W' . I.hitihiger-Attorje- - Fzirhttn4.-J0h111 Ii , Ittithauth a lot at' othici' Prornitlent Ieophe WllO hnvo Dr. Seythloilt- , Aloe & Penfold Co. lgn ofilla ! .IOnIAA Ill front of , tlroAJ 141 RESERVINC IUBLIG LANDS Valnablo Bodies Aajacent to the Black hits Off the Market , STATE AUTHORITIES MY FILE ON SAME % 'lli lie 1l.'ll ' ( or ii I'i'riot of One 1C11 r a siti 'Z'il'Il I C t'nehjij 111011 Arc Suhiject * 0 l11I'y by . ' tl& i'lii _ CIIAMIIERLAIN , S. D. , June C.-Speclal. ( ) -Tn compliance with instructions from tile commissioner of the general land offIce the register and receiver of the Chamberlain land 0111cc have reserved five full townships and five fractional townships of hand , in the tiestern part of Jackson county , and lho land Is therefore withdrawn from the mar- hot. Jackson count lies in the extreme western part of the Chamberlain land die- trict , and only a short distance east of the Black hills. The action of the land omco was taken in view of the fact that Cow. crnor Sheldon and the commissioner of school and public lands , Lockhart. made ap- plicatlon to have the lands surveyed under authority of an act of congress approvcd August IS , 1Sll , which provides among other things for the surrey of grants of publia lands which were made to the several aates : under the various acts admitting them into the union. The land 151 Jackson county will be reserved - served for a period extending from May 22 , until the expiration of sixty days fron the date of filing of the official plate of survey of the several townships in tIle Chamberlain - lain land ohflce. During , this period the state authorities may select any of the lands situate in said townships whIch are not embraced - braced in the claim of any person or per- eons whq may have settled or established residence upon any portion ofthe land prior to May 22 , James Ilarigering , 'a deputy Unttei States surveyor , han receired the contra,4t for surveying - veying the land.abdisnow engaged in , the work. The lands wlii probably le rt'eerxcct ( or a period of a year or more. as It irlil take many months to complete the work of surveying and drafting the plats of this land. If the state authorities should finally decide not to make filings upon any of the land , the tracts will again bo subject to en try under the homestead laws. INVOLVES AN INDIAN'S RIGHT. One of the moat interesting contest cases ever tried before the United States land offIce in this' city is that of Frank L. 7and Wiilian'i C. Spaulding against Clyde B. Kinney and James V. ' . Sanford , involving trifle ovet' 320 acres of very valuable land on the Missouri - souri river in the southern part of Lyman county. The fact that there Li a mainmotla natural artesian spring on the land , furnish- . lag sutffclent water for irrigating a large portion of it , adda Interest ta the struggle for possession of the land , The tract was. formerly embraced in the allotment. of a Sioux Indian named Willie Knee , but aa. rellnqushed ! by him , and , in accordance with instruction from the comnilasioner ot the general land offIce , cancelled upon. the records of the local offIce January 29 , Sanford and Kinney made entry of the land. on that day , and a few days later. contest. proceedings were commenced , Ita the cc- suit of a hearing I. the caeo the local. offIcers have decided that the entrien of the. defendants should remain intact , basing the decision upon the ground that although tho- contestants alleged to have posted notices. on the land December 2. ' 1S95 , and on January - uary 7 , hauleJ a load of logs there for the. construction of dscliing howes , they tailed to show that. their settiement was foliowed by occupancy of the land , as required by the , eattiement las ; that neither establisbed residence upon the land , or made improve- inects of a character outficient to segregate. the tracts from entry by the first legal applicant - . plicant , ihen the hand became aubject to. entry January 29. The case will undoubt. edly be appealed to the commissioner of ths- general land otce. At a depth of 0.30 feet Nettle Bros. , artesian ' well contractors , struck a fine flow In an artesian well Just completed on the farm ot Mike Gales in Aurora county. The well is four and one-half inches in diameter. and the pressure forccis the water to a iielgbt of nearly six feet abvc the tcp of the caalng. The point shere the well is located is much higher than the surrounding ground , and Gales will be able to irrigate over- 300 acres of his farm , besides giving a great deal of surplus water to his neighbors. The- drilling machine used in sinking the well is perhaps the only one ic use in the etato that is run by gisoilne svr , and It worked I0 satisfactorily that in time gasoline may be aubetitute2 for coal in the running of man ) ' of the smaller artesian well drilling inachtoea now at work througbut tb. . artesian belt of South Dakota , 51,151 tsr IJiuploy lrutull , . hurt , DEAD\'OD , June C.-Special ( Telegram ) . -Will Bentley , an employc of the Deadwood - . wood & Delaware smelter , was caught in an ore cru.her ibis afternoon and hl aria mashed to a pulp for some distance above the elbow. It Ii though he Is fatally in. tired. HUMPHREY'S ' Wheel Strain of the knee , leg , back or side ; lameness , soreness or excessive fatigue are relieved Ilk. . magic by No. i5. Strains in person. eo Inclined develop Rheumatism and Lusnbagc , . No. 15 is a perfect cure. Carry a vial In the tool bag. 1)'MlIrplliflJ indigestion ; weak stomach ; iad taste , coated tongue , censive breath , toss of appetite and dull , heavy , stupid feel. ag ; rising of ater or food after eating , elching of iiind , sense of a Icd or stone IA ha stomach , iienio ( if fullness or distress ifter eating ; cured by No , 10. More of such sufferers have been restored .0 LIFE , hJIfALuIl and VIGOR by the per- latent use of I3I'ECIF'IC 10 than by any other emedy , I " 11" for COLOS Ilonoeopathic Manual mailed free , SolOtjy druggiata or sent perpaid upon receIpt f prIee , cents m li-9. hiurog.tasya' Mgja in , Company , ilt V'flhiam St. . New Yori. I _ - - r