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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY SDN ESP AT , AtTfl rST 12 , 1890. WIM.UM8. 39- WII.I.IAM HAMILTON , JJ. JOHN J.RAUY , 79. MAHV JTAHT , W. I * ZIMMPll , Cfl JOJIN 1 YOttNO , K JBHKMIAU wii.txnraitnr. In lirooktjn the following deaths are re ported : I'ATIUCK OAJ.I/DI' . 27. MAHY rA VCKTT , M c'HiusToniint ictjittf , 31 im.TIIICK HTOPKTIRCH , M. WILLIAM IvmiMAX , 41. JAMBS KINO y , MR" ? VIOON KOSKT , M. I.172IK 1.AUKIN , 40 JOHN 1. MITriini.1i 2t nronnr : M\ TIN w. MAHY CHAPMAN' , M JOHKrit 8TJ-HI.IN , 1'NKNOtt'N MAN MATT1IRW MITCHELIi , 18. THOMAS M'HWnr.NiY. In Jersey City there were twelve deaths and twcntj-ono prostrations. On Staten Island , fourteen deaths and nineteen prostrations In Newark , nine deaths and twenty proi- trntlonn .Long Island City , five deaths and thirteen prostrations Pnterson , four deaths nnd six prostra tion ! ) . Unckcnsacl ; , two deaths nnd five proitrn- Uons. I'ansalc , three deaths and six prostra tions. Itobokcn , seven deaths and sixteen pros trations At Trenton three deaths and six prostra tions. _ A.vn-ovci.oMi COOLS TIII : I.AMJ. Ilcllcf to SnfTi-rliiK nnnlprtirrit Trn > - dliiK Kiml from tin * AVrnt. WASHINGTON. Aug 11. The weather bu reau tonight holds out moderate relief for the east nnd central states within the next twenty-four hours It was with some pride thnt Major Dunwoody tonight referred to the area o [ high barometer which he sighted oft the Hockleu last night The arcn. then centrnl o\cr the Mississippi vnllci , moved to the northeast , nnd tonight was bounced to Bca over the St. Lawrence valley , diag- Klng the high heat In Its wake Then came the fall of temperature which panting hu manity has hcen waiting for so Im patiently for ten dajs or more Montana. Coloindo , Iowa , Kansas nnd Ne braska felt Its cool breatli nnd cno > cd n fall of tcmpcrnturo of from ten to fifteen de grees. It traveled about BOO miles In twcntj- four hours. Major Dunwoody says It will move eastward at a little moro rapid pace during the next twntfour hours , nnd be crntral over the Ohio valley nnd the lower lakes region tomorrow night and reach the Atlantic coast by Thursday morning. Altogether this piotraUod hot spoil can bo classed as remarkable The high tem perature In the prnlrlo country or Kansas and Oklahoma has lasted twenty days , In the western gulf Ftatcid n fortnight , and on the Atlantic seaboard n week The highest temperatures today were1 Philadelphia , Ot , New York and Albany. 91 , Washington , 91. Norfolk , V.i . S ; Montgomery Ala 8S ; Abi lene , Tex , DC ; St. Louis , OB , Chicago. 04 Along the Pacific coast the mcrciny ranged from CO to 70 , bn * at some points like Kose- bcry , thirty miles back fiom San I'ranclsco the thermometer registered 100. Alii. 1'AHTS OP Till ? lM n [ DiMitli from Prostration < ; OI > N < IUI < | > Coming In. CINCINNATI. Aug. 11. The Hnqulrcr's special hc.if report Is as follows : Catlcttsburg , Ky. Wtrcury , 100 ; one pros tration. Ironton Ninety-nine degrees ; one prostra tion ; Iron mills shut down until cooler weather. Athens , O George L. Plllsbury , an asylum employe , died or excessive heat. Specials to the Commercial-Tribune report sunstrokes , inostlj fatnl , us follows : At Akron , William Ilandall v\as driven Insane by heat. At Parl.ersburg , W. Va. , A. II. Thorpe , assistant general manager of the Ohio Illver railway , suffered n dangerous sunstiolto. At Sullivan , InQ. , there were seven deaths from heat , Including these of William GrcQnlco , William H. Cain and Wash Trench , nil old men. i PITTSDURG. Aug. 11. Two deaths and several prostrations resulted from the heat up to noon today. The dead aru4 MRS. MAHY WKLSH of McKctsport WILLIAM II. WILSON. At H o'clock the mercury registered 82 degrees. The signal office repmts a cessa tion of the torrid temperature this evening KANSAS CITY , Aug. It A rain and thunderstorm , which prevails beic tonight , has cleared the atmosphoio and there has been a decided fall In temperature. BOSTON. Aug 11. Two deaths from heat wr > ro officially reported up to noon today They were George Smith aged CO jcara and Mlchnel McCarthy , ogcd 2S The tem perature Is a little lower hero today than It was jestciday. The heat has caused the suspension of woilc on city Improvements and In many factories. Thtoughout Massachusetts , Connecticut Klioclo Island and other Now England states the temperature has abated considerably. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 11 Ninety-eight degrees was the maximum temperature reg istered hero today , nnd a thunder storm tonight resulted In much cooler veather Fred Scliley , 22 jcars of age , nnd who weighed 220 pounds , died this afternoon as the result of a sunstroke suffcicd earlier In the week. MONTlinAL. Aug. 11. Montreal Is suffer ing severely fiom heat. The thermometer Is at 91 , and one man died of sunstroke , which Is on unusual thing here. WASHINGTON , AUK. 11. The relief from the heat experienced by Washington last night wns only temporary. Today the tem perature again rose , tourhlng 94 nt 3 o'clock There wcro tluee deaths and twelve pros- tiatlons The deaths were : James Loomls n baker : William Ullcy , colored ; Patrick O'Connor , Inborei. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Aug. 11. The heat. while not so Intense as jesterdny , caused several proctiatlons nnd one death so far us rcpoi ted today. PIIIUVnnLPIIIA , Aug. 11. The awful heat continues today. Up to midnight Rovon deaths nnd foity-nlno prostrations were rcpoited. The dead arc : John nail , nged .15 ; Clunk's Stclnmajer ; John McKco , 42 ; Christy Wnhl , 23 ; Harry McCourt , 37 ; Mary M .Mcrtcz , Oft ; Oeorgu Edwards , 63. At 2 a. in. the death list had Increased to nineteen , The additional duad are ; William AltliL'ii. Joseph L Caby. 11 ; Charles Knu- nior , Johanna Snoll , IS ; Frederick Leit/ , 49 ; John Tonkey , 07 ; C. S. II. Wntcimau , 40 ; rrcderlclc Welgnnd , 70 ; Samuel Wicker- Htmm , CO ; John Campbell , 40 ; Frank A. Bergman. 45 ; Lawrence Hoyten , nALTIMOIli : . Aug. 11. Ttn fatalities and thirty prostrations have been chronicled hero today , Tim maximum temperature In dicated here today was 05 degrees between 2 and I i > . in. Kii.i.un roii INSULTIM ; Mill-till .MIuii'U Shot lo Death li > JnmcH II , Sinltli. DEADWOOI ) , Aug. 11. ( Special Telegram ) Martin Albaclc wus shot nnd Instuntlj Wiled ut a lauch six miles cast from Deadwood - wood last evening by James H. Smith. Al- back , who was Intoxicated , visited the farm bouse of a man by the name of Gllllhan , and whllo there grossly Insulted two women. Smith , who was present , resented the af front to the women and Alback , Incensed nt Ills Intel fcrrncp , drew a large Itnlfo and nttcinptcd to cut Smith , who drew a revolver and fired one ntiot , the bullet taking effect Just above Alback'n heart , killing him In- Btantly. A coroner'a jury hag Justified Smith In the killing. i Health I j linposjlblo llliont pure , health ; blood. Purl- fled and vltixlltcd blood result from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The best In fact the Una True Illoo 11'urlflcr , Hood's FJIIa for tFe iiver AiuTliowelj. ue. BRYAN REACHES NEW YORK End of the Camlidato's Long and Tedious Journey from Nebraska. TAKEN IN CHARGE BY EX-BANKER ST. JOHN In till ? Sllscr Adioentr'n Cur- Tnl < r Krljflit mill Tlirenleii to Ui et Him In t lie- Street Jti ( iotluiin. NEW YORK , AUR 11. William Jennings Br > an stepped upon the soil of the Em- , plrc state tonight for the first time since ' his nomination for the prcaldcncj. Mr Brjan stepped trom the train nnd grasped the hand of Senator Jones , chairman of the democratic committee. His greeting showed not one iota of nervousness , but rather a tinge of gladness at being among those with whom ho could discuss and argue - guo the great Issues of the campaign. The crowd thnt gathered at the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania railroad to greet the Brjan party was not as large as had been expected , less than a thou sand people In all probability paying their way to the ferry house In order to see the redoubtable orator from the west. Hut It wa a ciowd thnt made the fifty Jcisey City policemen display every hit of their ability In subduing and which was enthu siastic to the core. It was a crowd that was quite cs cosmopolitan In Its nature as It was evidently democratic In Its sym pathies. The majority ot the men stood with their coats off to relieve themselves of the terrific heat. There were n few women In the crowd. Awaiting the arrival of the train the crowd amused itself by watching Chairman Jones , Vice Presidential Nominee Sewall , W. P. St. John and Na ttonal Cointnlttccman Tomllnson of Indiana eating a modest repast In the railroad res taurant. A large majority of the crowd purchased ferry tickets entitling them to pnssago to New York City , and It wns evident fiom their actions afterward that they all o\- pected to ride on the same boat with the Ltrjan party. One anxious Individual in quired of Seigeont-at-Arms Oliver of the democratic national committee : "Does he KO in a special boat ? " Mr. Oliver responded with a taunt that almost withered the ques tioner. "No , he's a democrat ! " When Mrs. Bryan alighted Mr. Tomllnson took her In charge and hurried her along the private passageway which the police had laid out for the party to pass through. She was hardly noticed by the crowd and took the first boat out of the slip , while her hus band and the remainder of the party fol lowed behind the struggling police to a second end boat. To go a distance ot less than a hundred feet it took the party some fifteen minutes or more. The police threatened with their batons und hustled and Jostled people to clear a pasagevvay. The mob was good natured , but Insistent , and demanded Iu any thing but dulcet tones that Mr. Bryan should speak. He smiled and shook his head In re fusal , and then the crowd called for Scvvall. Finally the police made a wnj and the party reached the boat. They went upstairs into the pllot'r cabin , while at least two-thirds of the great crowd surged in upon the lower deck , and , as the fcriy piled Its way to the DCS Dresses sticet slip , kept shouting their approval of the candidate and his principles When the boat reached the dock In New York Captain Cross , with a cordon of po lice , held the crowd aboard the boat for a few minutes , while Mr. Bryan , Mr. Sew all and the remainder of the party entered a carriage in waiting. When they got out side the ferry gates they found possibly COO moro .people awaiting , and although the po lice made all diligent effort to allow the carlago to proceed , It was stopped several times , the last time being when the boiscs balked , annojed or scared by the applause and shouting. Besides Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sou all. Chairman Jones and Mr. St. John oc cupied the carriage The national chairman became a little frightened at the behavior of the horses and left the carriage. The remainder of the party sat quietly until the animals were ready to proceed. At Mr. St. John's house on Thirty-fourth street there was another gathering ot citi zens , who applauded vdclfcrously. Neither Mr. nor Mis Bryan showed much fatigue after their long journey. Mr. Bryan wore a black alpaca coat and a silver colored alpine hat. Mrs. Bryan wore a dark green travel ing dress , a black hat with Ilowei trimmings At Mr. St. John's house , visitors were stopped at the door by policemen , and no body was allowed to sec the candidate until 10 o'clock , when he slinpb told the news paper men how he would deliver his speech Mr. ana Mrs. Bryan , Mr. and Mrs Richard P. Bland. Mr. Sow all and Mr. St. John dined at 10 o'clock. Mr. St. John gave out to morrow's Itinerary : At 11 o'clock Mr. Bijan and his wlfo will hold a reception In the rifth avenue stoop of the Windsor hotel and will receive the people , but not shake hands with them , his arm and hand being tired and sore. His voice Is also in bad condition , and ho will not be able to make any remarks until he speaks In the oven- Ing. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon , Mrs. R. P. Bland and Mrs. Brjan will receive the women of New York at the Bartholdl hotel , Mr. Bryan resting all the afternoon. Ills speech Is finished , and will be read from manuscript. After the meeting at the Garden , he will speak from the balcony of the Bartholdl. Mr. and Mrs Bland. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Stone of Missouri will oc cupy a box at the Madison Square meeting. Mr. and Mrs Bryan were accompanied to- nlght by a committee of gentlemen from the Colorado contingent now In New York to attend the notification meeting. They were : Judge A. W. Holier , A. R. Roeder , Ed R. Holdcn and John R. Poole , and they had been selected by the Colorado con tingent to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hrjan at Philadelphia and escort them to New York. Sl > KI3IH-\a TllltOUCll IMJVNSVLVA.MA. llrjnii Itlilen In State nil n .Spec-Ink I'lilliiiiin Cur. PITTSBURO. Airg. 11. Hon. William Jen nings Bryan and party left Plttbburg nt 7:30 : o'clock this morning on thu day ex press over the main line of the Pennsjl- vanla road and continued their Journey cast- ward. U was an early hour to start , after having ret lied so late last night , and an other haid day's work wns begun by the democratic presidential candidate. The PIttsburg icccptlon committee , headed by Chairman How ley , called at the hotel at 7 o'clock , and live minutes later the pro cession started for the union station. There was no brass band to upee-d the parting guests , but a good sized crowd had gathered In front of the hotel to catch a glimpse of the "boy orator. " When ho made hla appearance - pearanco n lubty chcor went up. Ho looked tired and sleepy , and It U little wonder after the oideal ho hab experienced since last Trlday. All aloug the route to the station the parts was elected with cheers. Quito a crowd had gathered at the depot and an the candldatu hurriedly embarked on thu watting train the members were given a hearty send off. The day express is a fast train and makes but fe-vr stops on the east ward Journey. Hon. James II. Kerr , ox-mcmbcr of con- cress from PeiinuvlvHiila nnd ex-clerk of the hoiiBo of representatives at Washington , chnrteic-d a special Pullman car and In vited Mr. and .Mrs. Ilijau , Mr. ami Mrs , Ulund , the newspaper lepn-beutatlves , and so mo pctsoiml frlendu to be his guests on the tiip from PltUburic to New York. It was n , kind and happy thought on the pail ot Mr , Kerr and was much appreciated b > Ills guests GREENSUUlia , Pa. , Aug. 11. About BOP people gathered at Irwln station , but the train went through without stopping. The train arrived at GretnBburg at 8:31 : a. m. and ouly stopped for two mlnutei" About 2,000 people were at the station. Mr. llryan appeared on the rear platform and wan greeted by a hearty cheer. Ho refuned to Bpeak , however , and bowed his acknowledg ment * . Mrs. Bryan alto came out on the platform and shook hands with a number of those present. Dm Ing the atop several crooks piled a thriving buslncsi and re- Hot cd many meuibvra uf the crowd of their valuables. Mr. Ur > an decided this morning thnt he would do next to uo speaking on the route to New York ; Iu fact , be has done what be was frequently tautioued by Mrs. Iloan he would do. That Is , he ban talked himself before be reached New York , and thin morning ho was practically forced to re strain bin Inclination toward volubility and , enter upon n system of vocal culture. Ho was quite hoarse and If he dots not mend his voice before Wednesday nlcht It - > vlll ma terially affect the force of his rntlripated speech at Madison Squ.irc Garden. Mrs. Bryan also Dhows cvldcucrs of overexertion - exertion of the voice nnd Is quite bourse , but what most worried her this morning wns that during her stay In PIttsburg she left the cngBKcmonl ring given her by Mr. Bryan wbcn he won her In 1SSJ. WOULDN'T LISTEN TO IILANU. JOHNSTOWN , Pa. . Aug. 11. Approaching Johnstown , Mr. llryan and Mr. Uland were escorted to the ter platform by the com mittee In charge for the purpose of per mitting Mr. Bland to Introduce Mr. Bryan to the large crowd ot people who were as sembled to greet him Mr. Bland attempted to make n little speech. Ho said "Fellow Citizens- am glad to sec that even In stnld Pennsjhanla large crowds can be assembled Last night at Pltsburg 50,000 people were In the streets and at the opera house " Mr. Bland succeeded In getting no farther In his speech. The people wanted to see Mr Brjan nnd not to listen to any talk. Their shouts and cries drowned the spccch- maKhiK nnd Mr Bland desisted from his effort , simply Introducing Mr. Brjan to the people. A..TOONA , Pa. , Aug. H The industrial city was stirred up somewhat over the pas sage of Mr. Bryan through the city and sev eral thousand people were at the station to Klvo him a cordial welcome. Mr. Bryan shook hands with na many as possible during the five min utes' sta > , but owing to the condition of Ms voice and de-sire to retain In a measure the power of speech , decline to speak. Mr. Brjan made several determined efforts to nddrcss the crowds , but was Inter rupted by loud cries of "Bryan ! Bryan ! " As the train drew away from the station hundreds of workmen strung along the fences of the Pennsylvania road's great shop > arda waved their oll-stalncd caps In greet ing to Mr. and Mrs. Brjan , who returned the R&lutcs. TYRONE , Pa. . Aug. 11. When the Bryan train reached this point about 2GO men and women waded through mud and water In aidltch beside the track to catch the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Brjan. Again Mr. Bland responded to the calls for Brjan , and this time ho succeeded In getting In a few words for free coinage. HUNTINGTON , P \ug. 11. To the GOO people at the depot whei. tno Bryan train at- rived Mr. Pland again spoke a few words , predicting that Pcnnsjlvanla will give a free silver majority In November. There were loud erics for Mr. Brjan then , but Mr. Bland explained thnt the nominee had been speak ing day and night for three or four dajs and that he was to make the speech at the notification meeting tomorrow. He , there fore , asked them to excuse Mr. Bryan from addre-sslng the audience. LEWISTOWN JUNCTION , Pa , Aug. 11. At Lowlstoun Junction It was the same as at other places Mr. Brjan shook hands with a few hundred people who had gath ered at the depot and Mr. Bland addressed them , telling how Impossible It was for Mr. Brjan to speak. HARIUSBURO , Pa , Aug. 11. The train stopped for a minute or two at Newport and Mr. Bland again spoUc. When the train reached Harrlsburg the largo depot sheds and the adjacent platforms and streets wore filled with crowds. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Bland were upon the platform of one of the forward cars when the train swept past the depot , and the crowds broke at first for the rear of the car. Then It be came known that he was forward and thu pcoplo surged to that end Mr. Bryan shook hands with many of those who persisted In getting on the steps of the car. Mr. Bryan declined to speak , but he put in his time handshaking , while the crowd cheered again and again at nothing In particular except Brjan. This was continued until the train left for the cast. WILL READ HIS SPEECH. LANCASTER , Pa. , Aug 11. On top of the Intelligence that Mr. Bryan's voice will not be In good trim for his speech at Madi son Square gaiden tomorrow evening comes the further startling news that he contem plates reading It from manuscript. This Is a decided departure In the methods of Mr. Bryan. It Is Intlhiated that he has the speech committed so thoroughly to mem ory that the use of manuscript will be hardly noticed , and It is further intimated that his reported determination to read his speech Is due lo his desire to have its effect atti United rather to Us contents than the manner of the delivery. At this place Hon. R. P. Bland spoke from the rear of the car to the crowd of people around ilm. Ills remarks were In tcrrupted and cut short by the moving away of the train. PHILADELPHIA , Aug 11. There was no stop between Lancaster and this city , and a large and enthusiastic crowd succeeded In forcing its way through the Pennsyl vania railroad gates here when the train bearing W. J , Hrjan and his party io'cd ! ' Into the station at 5:48 : p m. The regula tions of the railroad company permit onlj those having tickets to pass through the gates. The crowd of Bryan enthusiasts be came so great , however , that the ofllclals ordered that a few hundred be admitted to the train platform In older to relieve the congested condition In the station Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan appeared on the rear platform of their car and shook hands with all who could come within reach. No speeches were made. Several handsome bouquets of roses were presented to Mrn Brjan. A number of Philadelphia demo crats remained on the train and escorted Mr. Bryan and his party ns far as Tren ton. ton.TRENTON TRENTON , N. J. . Aug. 11. There was no stop between Philadelphia and this city. A crowd of about 100 gathered on the plat form and cheered lustily as the train came to a stop In the station. A great crowd was prevented from greeting the candidate by the failure of the rallioad officials to open the gate leading to the train plat form. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan shook hands with all who could get near them In the limited time , and after a stop of one mln- ute the train proceeded Just as the train was pulling out Mrs. Bryan threw a bli ; bouquet of loses Into the crowd. This was eagerly pulled to pieces by men anxious to obtain a souvenir of the occasion. KUAHS OF NtM nnil IeiiiiernH Uniilile to . \Kree In .Sou III DnUotn. SIOUX TALLS , S. D. , Aug ll.-SpecIal ( ) The populist leaders were In conference hero last evening over the now situation which has developed from yjio refusing of the democrats of this county to go Into a union convention. The populists declare that the democrats are asking altogether too much and are giving It out that all possi bility of fusion on any such terms as the democrats ask Is entirely too much. On thu contrary the democrats declare that unless they secure what Is In their Judgment a ruabonable representative on the ticket that a state democratic ticket will bo put up , oven If It docs elect the republican ticket. It is pretty clear that Senator Pettlgrcw'and rhs populists are very much annoyed at the ac tion of the democrats , and the probability Is that before the conventions are held en August 25 the populists will make large con cessions In order lo win the democrats ovei , I'OMTIUAL 'UUIIATUS AT SUJMSY. Two ProiiiiMeil RnflierliiKN Hint AVIII Attrnet Much Atle-iitloii. SIDNEY , Neb. , Aug. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) There will ho two big political gatherings here this week. Thursday the farmers and businessmen -will be addressed by Hon. A. E. Cndy , Senator Hoaglaod , Hon. Jack MacCoIl and John Abbott. On Satur day the pcoplo will hear Governor Holcomb , Judge William Neville and Judge William Greene. The large skating rink has been elaborately fixed up for both occasions , and the meetings fully advertised. Special trains will bo run to accommodate the crowds who have signified their intention of being present , from up and down the railroad. The people of western Nebraska are eager to learn the Issues , so as to vote Intelligently in November. Mu > fluent of Mitloiml llemocrutu. MASON CITY. Ja . Aug , 11. ( Special Telegram - gram ) Judge John Cllggett , one of the ablest democrats of the state and a firm ad herent of the new national democratic party , cays that they will get their ticket on the Australian ballot by petition ; that a full stute ticket will be nominated and the state thoroughly organized ! and canvassed in the Interest of the new party. The democrats of tali county are split squarely iu two. PLACE 1MRILL AT THE HEAD Kantaa SKepitjblicnns Bonominato lit Present Governor. STRENGTH ! OFTfTHE OPPOSITION DIES OUT ilKP < 5rtMimnc < l for lluSiiir Mnc lrnpli'-ailmir Mlntc Olllecr * ! ( < > ii in Ilia I ( id ) ) > > APt'l'iii"1" " " St. I.onU 1'lntfurm I'mlorxcil. Supreme Judge . T V OAHVKIl Oovornor . . . i : . N. MUUIULL Lieutenant Governor HAltllY C UlCHTHlt Se-crctnry of Stute. . . W C. iu\VAHl)8 Stntc Trcnsnicr . O. L ATHHUTON Auditor . o. r. COM : Attorney General . 1" . H 1 > AW1S Superintendent of Public Instruction. . . . . STANLEY Congressmnn-iit-Lnrgp . . 7.UICI1AIIU W 11LUE TOPKICA , Aug. 11. The republican con vention to nominate n complete stnte ticket met at noon today nnd a few minutes there after , by the vote on tcmpornry organiza tion , it was seen that E. N. Morrlll would bo rcnumluatcd for governor by n majority which would bo almost llko a unanimous se lection. Chairman Lclnnd railed the convention to ordcrnand In n very brief and formal in mi nor announced that Hev. J. II. IJrlght would ofei a prayer. The friends of Major Morrlll presented for temporary chairman C. W. Sheldon of Osage. The opposition named J. P. Grecnlco of Hutchlnson. Sheldon recplved G2-I votes and Urccnlco 229. The latter vote Is sup posed to represent the total strength of Merrill's three opponents , Troutman , Potter and Peters. In arranging for the committees the con vention , by resolution , Instructed Temporal y Chairman Sheldon to appoint all of them. At 1 o'clock the committees were an nounced , headed by the following chairmen' Resolutions , J. H. Drlstow , Franklin county , credentials , C. S. Jones , Harper ; perma nent organization , Phil Kcltcy , Donlphnn ; rules nnd order of business. J. G. Haskell , The convention then adjourned till 4 p in. At the afternoon session the convention wns addressed by ex-Senator John J. Ingalls , Congressman Cnlderhenil and others. The platform as reported by the commit tee was adopted without debate and without r.n opposing vote. It Btiongly Indorses the nomination of McKlnley and Hobart ; de clares for protection , reciprocity and sound money as the three cardinal pilnclplcs of icpubllcnnlsm ; opposes the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G to 1 by this country alone , although favoring the fullest possible use of gold , sliver and paper money con sistent with maintaining them at n ptuitj ; condemns the pension policy of the present administration and declares for amore moro liberal Interpretation of the present pension laws and for more liberal laws ; favors better roads ; favors btate a\'d national aid /or Irrigation ; urges amend ments which wlj ( make the interstate com merce law | morv effective , nnd hcaitlly en dorses the administration of Governor Mor rlll and his associates. Aftcn on bafJot bad been taken on the nomination for , chief Justice without n choice , the > convention , at 7 o'clock , ad journed until Oi o'clock this evening. The first vet < 3 onr chief justice stood : David Mar tin , present IncXimbent , 2S1 % ' , Judge T. P. Garver , 297 % ; Judge Nelson Case , US ; C. II Gaves , 140V4. Mnrttn would have boon re- nomlnatcd Without opposition but for his re cent decision ori the famous Kansas mort gage ledeir/ptlofi / law , which his opponents claim savored too strongly of populism to commend lls author as a republican candi date. ' ' Judge Gdrver' gained on the second bal lot , which hvas taken at the evening ses sion , and won on the third ballot , vdth 443 votes The ° ndhifneo Is nt present one of the six juiffiesi t'the Kansas court of np < - peals Governor E. N. Merrill was renomlnated by acclamation , the name of Jarne-s A. Troutman , bis leading opponent having been withdrawn , and the names of S. R Peters and T. M , Potter , two othei op ponents , not being presented to the conven tion , There was only one other ofilce for which there was a contest , lieutenant governor , and Harry E Hlchter of Council Grove was nominated on the second ballot. The re mainder of the present state officers were renominated by acclamation as follows : Secretary of state , W. C. Edwards ; state treasurer. O. L Atherton ; auditor , Ge-arge E Cole ; attorney geneial , F. H. Dawes ; superintendent of public Instruction , L Stanley ; congressman-at-large , Richard W. Blue. At 11-25 , after naming the state central committee , the convention adjourned sine die. die.Many of the delegates will remain In the city tomorrow lo hear Senator Thurston of Nebraska , who will speak afternoon and ovenlnc. _ LINCOLN IS .NOT KOH 11HYAX DoinocriiOr Cniiillilitlr HUH Llttlr rimm < < > in II IH Ovn Itiimc Tonii. WASHINGTON , Aug. 11. The republican committee here today received word of a partial canvass of Mr. Dr/au's homo town , Lincoln , and the county of Lancaster , In which It Is situated , The county repub lican committee distributed blanks and sought to secure en accurate tanvnss. In two precincts reported the icsult was : McKlnley ami .son nil moiioy. . . . 11 Hrjun and frfc silver , . 41 The poll of University Place , a leading suburb of Lincoln , resulted : McKlnley . 12G Prohibition . l' Hiyun . 14 Uncertain . . . . . . li lt is claimed that while the returns are Incomplete they established the general chaiactcr of the v.holc. Chairman Babcock ramo back tonight and Vice Chairman Apsley also returned today , making the executive force complete for the first time In some weeks. Senator Slump of Idaho wns among the callers at the republican headquarters to day. He is here to secure campaign litera ture for hla section. Senator Shoup gave the committee encouraging reports as to the status of affali3 In Idaho. He sajs a most active and agRrcttho campaign will be started In hla Rtato In the near future. At democratic ihcadquariers there Is a lull , as all thajmnnagers are In Now York for the tncttilnirol the national committee and the Bryan jeueptlon , At the silver1 Jicadquaitcrs the sudden and ni ) terlous death of Mr. Pjlo , who was In nominal Miut u , pending the nnivul of Secretary Al'etB. Diffendcrfcr , has catt a Bloom over a/X / lntv An Inquest will bo held tomorrow , QJbalrinan Lane , who Is expected hero soon , v > ( II. fill the place made vacant by Mr. I'jle's'ui'iith ' , and in the meantime Mr. DllTcnderfjrr Jnd A. J. Wcdderburn will bo In charge , / tyc headquarters. HA.VNA SHRSI'TJIi : 11IG mil'I.O VliltS. w a 1 - ArrniiKt'H 'or 1'ollllcul Moi'tliiKX < > II" Ili-lil In "SliTipH inn ! Kui'lorlcx. . CHICAGO , Jlufe ? 11. Chairman Hanna ot the republican National committee spent very little tlm nt headquaitcrs Ho spent most of his 3tmo1 among moneyed men In the leading ac/uW. / enlisting business men for service J # , tjift. coming struggle. After looking through his mall ho took a car- r.lage this forenoon and drove around to ECO the big manufacturers , merchants and em ployers of many. men. .Ho U leported OB saying that the , .best way to reach the great armies of voters , and worklngmen ia to consult with those who employ them and to that end It has been arranged , it Is said , for employers to hold meetings in their shops and factories for the purpose of edu cating employes on the current Issues. Ho has ordered a long distance telephone put in between headquarters hero and those in New York , BO that the offices can be In constant communication and maintain a complete } stern of exchangeable reports. Mayor W. C. K. Dick of Akron , 0. , who will be Chairman Hanna'a Chicago secre tary and right hand man , and Colonel W. C. Haskel of Cleveland , who la to be ser- trcaut-at-arms In charge of the headquar ters here , arrived today. United States Senator Drown of Utah and other prominent men throughout Jho country called at head quarter * and made encournglog "SII.VKU MRX AT I.OWlSVIIil.B. " I'nctn nt Viirlnurc wltli < lie llrjnn OrKtni'x Axnrrllnnn. LOUISVILLE , Neb. . Aug. 10. To the Ml- lor of The lice : The following Is taken from Sunday's World-Herald : EILVKn MRN AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE , Neb. AUR S-Special ( Ila- patch to the WorJd-Hernld.-A - . ) - rousing Ilrjan mooting WHS hold hero tonight nn < l n e-lub organized with 12S member * . Colonel Hobert L Hochford was elected president and I * . K. Huber secretary. Both nro ex- republicans Another meeting will bo held n t Thursday nlcht nnd eminent speakers will bp here to nudrcss the people L. A. Jenkins was the principal orator for the evening The free silver l sup N ruining ground In Louisville cvciy day The above Is not only misleading , but de cidedly false The " " "rousing meeting" wns attindcd by but thirteen 13r > nn men. n few Mi Klnlcy men drifting In to see the fun , and they claimed It wns the most laughable affair they ever witnessed There aio but 110 voters In Mils vIllnKc. nnd 102 of these have signed the McKlnley list , and hnvc had their names published in our local paper Wo do not know how many names nro on the Drjnn list , but wu do know that some of the-m nro from Saipy cotinlj. The MeKln- Sey men. 171 In number arc all from tins precinct. The World-Hernld correspondent assorts thnt the chairman and jsocrotarj were ox-reptibllrans Mr HocMord's politics have never been defined HH ! best frlcndo ncvci know where to class him Mr. Iluber Is n populist A democratic candidate came to Louisville last fall with n list of democrats to be seen and Mr Hubcr'tt name was on the list Mr Hubcr mav have been a re publican jrnrH ago , but not so of Into One nf the speakers for the evening was nn entire stintigcr , n tramp printer who gnvo his nnmo as Shields nnd claimed to have worked on The Hco and Herald Tree silver Is not gaining ground here , but Is steadily on the decline A number of Hfe-loiiR democrats have signed the Mc Klnley list. Some of these men ran for olllco on the democratic ticket within the past two jenrs It wns the understanding of these who visited the meeting that the organlratlon was but temporarj , ns there were not members enough present to affect a permanent organization. P. E MORROW. liy it Shopman , HAVELOCK. Neb . Anr 11. To the Ed itor ot The Bee1 The Young Men's Repub lican club met here last evening 200 strong , composed principally of shop men. After listening to the reports of delegates and transacting other business the Haveloek quartet Bang a couple of its catchy songs und the meeting adjoinncd to give T ay to a joint debate between J Rletz , Jr , for the white metal , and H 1) ) . Ke finer for sound monej. While arrangements were being completed for the speakers about fifty demopops , gath orcd from the entire precinct , made their appearance. Mr Reltz was Hist to Introduce 1 'msUf and n few in the croud cheered him. Ho lead his essay , admitted that wages wcro lonei In silver standaid countilcs , at tempted to explain why wheat had gone down , but did not do It. nnd then quit by saying there was no dlffcience between China and the United States but the color of the money. The appearance of Mr. Kcft- ner was the signal for great upplnuse. Mr Keftner btgan : 'Tellow Citizens : I have not come hero tonight with nn essay , and cannot lead jou what somebody else thinks I am jour fellow workman and will talk to you from a workman's standpoint. I nra glad that I am one of almost 100 wage earners who stand for sound money , good govcinment and protection ( gicat applause ) and who wishes to uphold the digulty of the United States and Old Glory on a par with the enlightened and leading commercial nations of the world " Mr. Keftner then answered Mr. Reltz' questions to the satis faction of the audience and stated facts proving them as he went along Mr. Keft ner was frequently Intelrupted by applnuBr and had the best of the argument all the way through. Scvcial faimers left the meet ing sajlng they believed Mr. Keftner wns light. The debate was arranged by the few popu lists In this vicinity , the icpubllcans donat ing the use of their hall , and then thej could not agree on who should preside , plac ing the speakers in an embarrassing position nnd causing them to Introduce themselves Haveloek is sure for McKlnley with n bin majority. AVAGE EARNER. .Arliifi ! < oii'f < Mi'KliilcClub. . ARLINGTON , Neb , Aug 11. To the Ed itor of The Bee : I should have sent jou sooner an account of the organising of i. McKlnley and Hobnrt club in this v Hinge last Saturday night , but have been waiting to glvo the Omaha World-Herald's corre spondent nt this place at opportunity to give n true and correct statement of what the friends of honest money and McKlnle'j men did on that occasion , -which account appealed In the World-Herald of > csterday , and no doubt was as near the truth CB It Is possible for that paper to get. It says among other things , in Its statement , that "tho McKluley men had been doing mis slonarj work for tin eo weeks and had suc ceeded in getting together about tvvent ) Brjun nnd forty McKlnley men , " etc. Last Thursday , the Cth of this month , n little before noon , I prepared at my office a McKlnley and Hobnrt loll for signing Wo then wrote to Blair and called Frank S. Howell , republican nominee for count } attorney , to come to this place and give UE n short address , and we would organize our club. Mr. How ell came In the evening and wo held our meeting In the Aillngton paik Geoigo II. Jewltt , president of the First Na tional bank , counted those prcbPiit at the time the speaking began , and found that there was something over 300 , men and women , which number Increased continually during the address , until the btorm drove UH homo. We did not circulate our roll at nil that evening on account of the storm but up to date we have IDS signers , all voters ( no bojs or girls as honorary mem bers , as has the Bryan club ) , which Is about one-half the McKinleyites In this township who will poln our club at the fiist oppot- tunlfy. We had the pleasure on that evenIng - Ing of listening to an eloquent as well as able exposition of the money and tariff questions , by both Mr. How ell and Rev , Mr. Btambaugh of this place. It was a bus inessmen's meeting In all tilings , nnd every one felt that they had ben well paid for attending. W. S. COOK. n Hr > ! iiiHi * Si'iiNittloji. ALLIANCE , Neb , Aug. 8. To the Kdltor of The Bee1 In a recent Issue of the World-Herald Is an artlclo signed by Wil liam T. Johnson of this county , grossly misrepresenting the political situa tion here , nnd the same has even been published in the Chicago Rec ord also The article In question is given n prominent position on the first page , with the headline "Bank Goes Into Politics , " and has no foundation of fact other than that such a letter has been Bent to llioso who are Indebted to the bank No one not pllllcted with free silver lunacy will blame the bank for asking that its obligations bo met with a money of the name value ns that loaned. The author of the artlclo was an appli cant for the position of postmaster four > cars ago , but was worsted In the race and since then has been disgruntled and the consort of populists. When the county seat fight opened here he was a warm Mip- porter of the claims ot Alliance , but a large amount of money was used In the county and ho was soon upending all of hla time In furthering the Interests of the opposition. Ills statements In this county would have no weight , as ho lias no standIng - Ing here whatever , but when they are given out over the country promiscuously the un sophisticated reader might Iraaglnu other- vvlso. The letter In question has created no sentiment.against gold or In favor of sll- vei , will not change the republican majority in tills county , and the 100 voters referred to are still for McKlnley If they have ever been. H was not written for political pur poses. No attempt U being made to drive voters K , O. M , 1,1 Huiiif Cliaui ; > " Illiui-lulllNiii , LONDON , Aug. 12. The Times' report of a visit to the Dank of England yesterday by LI Hung Chang say * that LI observed while there that the question of bimetallism could only be fettled by the silver using and producing countries and that , therefore , China , Japan and America must decide the question. "If wo are to work In unity with Japan , " he said , "ue must make a proposal for u fixed ratio. Hut we shall fall unless Europe approves , England could nettle the question If she wished , but the has her owu Interest * to protect. " EFFORTS AT TRIPLE FUSION Frco Silvorites Hold Throe Scpnrato Con ventions nntl Then Combine , CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN THE FIRST Th I M Is thp Olijrct nf ( lie CiitlirrltiK mill the * Drlllirrntlonx Arc JliiHUciI Under tin- ( Jaime of J'r T Silver. TECUMSEH. Nob. , AUR. 11. ( Special Tele gram ) The democrats , populists and free silver republicans of the rirst congressional district held thc-lr separate.eoiivcnlluna In TvcuiiiBcli tudaj and I\H the result ut a cut- an 1-drtcd arrangement met In n Joint con vention to name a free silver candidate for congress. The populist convention met nt the court housi at J o'clock and Acting Chairman M Hovvo ot the central committee called the meeting to order E P. Ingcrsoll of Johnson count ) was made chairman and J. K. Allen nnd r. L Mar ) of Lancaster secretaries tiul the temporary organization wan made per manent. The piopoaltlon can led to confer with the other conventions as legnrds a candidate anil a committee was named. T'IC democratic convention convened nt the opera 3iuuse at I o clock nnd v.ns called to order bj Chairman Tiffany of the central committee R 1. Clark of Rlchnrdson was made chairman nnd 1 ! 1) Ilrewster of Liu- cnster , secrotnrj. Several members of the convention spoKe at length on Iroo sllvci nnd a conference committee1 was mimed A tcoro or nioie of bolting republicans calling themselves the frco silver lepunllcan party of the district met In Combs' law otllco at1 o'clock. W. C. Kleury ot Lan caster wns placed in the chair , und G. J States of Lancustci made secretary. This convention nlso appointed a conference com mittee. The committees from the three conven tions held n secret session and ns n result a joint convention of all three sepirnto con ventions was he-Id The democratic chair man V.PS kept In the cluilr nnd was assisted by the other two chairmen All three stccio- taries acte'd. The total representation In the now convention wna 290 votes. Candi dates were then placed In nomination , as fol lows Joseph LnniBStei of Johnson , J C McNeiny of Lancaster , George A Abbott and G. W. Browster of Rlchnrdson , J. II Broady of Lancaster , II M Boulston ot Otoe , Matt Gcrlng and G. S Upton or Cass , G W Bcrge , L C. Pace nnd George E Hlbner of LancabteT. At 1 o'clock the thirteenth ballot was takrn , resulting as follows Bojdston , S'J , Broadj , CO , Abbott , 11 ; McNcrny , 10 ; Berge. 70 ; Hlbner , 42. UMJKltClHtltnVr roil M'K1M < I2\ . .Stronu llepllbllrnil Sentiment to lie Vminil III Colorado. Sergeant P. Pcabody of Columbus , O , stopped In Omaha on his way home from Colorado to icncw acquaintance with a number of old time friends. Mr. Peabody wns a member of the military telegraph corps during the war , having worked with Edward Rosewater and other old timers of the key Ho was at St. Joseph at the tlmo of Lee's surrender , nnd last v Islted Omaha nbout that time Foi fourteen jears he has been In Columbus , conne-cted with the Baltimore & . Ohio , in the railroad busi ness "There Is not the sllghtset question in my mind of McKlnlcy's election. " said Mi. Peabodj. "Our own state ot Ohio will gofer for him as a matter of course. People will bo surprised , too , at the vote he will poll In what arc supposed to be sine silver states. I bave Ji'.bt been In Coloiado , and find that there Is a strong current among republicans forMcKlnle > . To illnstinlo- wus stopped In Ucnvei while -ivnltlng to be trnnsle-rrcd Irom one car line to another by a man who was sellIng - Ing campaign buttons. V looked at his , stock and ic-mnrked that he did not have the kind 1 w anted He replied that evciy- bccJj iu Colorado bought Bonn buttons and there wai no tibe tijlng to sell othcis When he moved avvnj , however , u &trangei accosted me. 'McKlnlej buttons are not bo Ecaico in Denvci as that fellow would have jou believe I have one myself , ' said he , pulling it out of his pocket , 'but I don't care to we-ar It. You sec I'm In buslncfb and there is no use Irritating my eUbtomcrs Vet , when it comes to voting , I shall -vote for McKinley , nnd there are lots of othci business men like me. ' So some people are likely to be burpilsed when thevote polled by McKlnley In Colorado Is announced. " DeulMin lie1 > " III I ( " "H Hulifj. DENIPON , la. , Aug. H.- ( Special Tele gram. ) Ono of the most enthusiastic rati fications ever knovn in Denl.sonzs held hero tonight unuer tne auspices of the Denlson McKlnley and Ilolmrt club. Hon. \V. H. 13 > crs reached here about 8 o'clock. One hundred torches and about a dozen transparencies Imd been prepared These wcro carried by voterb of every rank who marched to the pnik , where nbout 1,000 people were assembled Ilyers madi * a good talk on the money question. Everybody was enthusiastic for McKinluy and recip rocity. _ Hun. L. T. GeiiiniKr Coiif ; m t "I" leil. HASTINGS , In. , Aug. 11. ( Special ) A largo delegation of citizens Mas at the depot last evening to meet lion , L. T. Gcnuns , on his return from the Council Bluffs convention , of which he was the nominee. After congratulations ho was escorted to his home by the band , whciu he made an address In theoicnlug , thank ing his friends for their Itlndly intcist In his behalf. _ Orc-uroii Cold lleinoernlH AeMve. PORTLAND , Oro. , Aug 11. Ihe gold standard democrats have issued u tall foi a convention to bo In Id in tills city August .J2 for the purpose of electing eight dele gates to the national convention to beheld in Indlanapollj. NiiteH of ( lie A JI. Uoekcryvvna rcnomlnati d for < on- KJX'BH by tiiu iltmucrutt ) of the Third (11 9- tilct of AllssouiJ Senator I'almt r IKIH icfused to ucc-tpt u nomination foi president fiom the wound money democrats ) Jlllnol'i fioniul money dc-mo < r.itw have hi en Mimmoncd to int-ot In state convention In Chluigo AugiiHt 11. President Cleveland declines to nay any thing nbout lloke Smltli'u icportod resigna tion from the cabinet. Colonel Robert H Kern bus been nom inated for congntis by thu Twelfth ditililut democrats of Mlanourl. Rlcluml I' , tillcu of Shelby c-ounty WIIH nominal ! il foi CUIIKUHS by the ( lc.mou.ita of the Hist district of flh-iourl Wllllmn M. Blngerly. who head * the ticket of democratic1 olcrtors In IVnnsjlv.mlu , him withdrawn He glvc-H no n , mon. Lucius N Latter of Ogdc-nsburif wns nom- inivtid for coiiKreHS by the Twc ntsecond district republican- New York , John n , f'luncjy wins nominated by the filUur den.o < ralH of the Hecond Kentucky district for ro-fjecilon to congress Ex-Prtnlilcnt Harrison 1ms promised to opc-n the cmnptilgn for MuKlnley In New York City by u. Hjieech to bu tlt-llvrred Au gust 23 Senator Ittillei bus called u meeting of thu notional pupullHt eoinniltlou lo bo htlil at WuHhlneton next Tueuday to decide on the opening of tieadciuaiteiH \Vnnhlnnton. . ; The Medal Medicine Is the Model Medicine , j ft " C The only medal awarded to | | i g sarsapanllaat tile World's I'oir , 1893 , at Chicago , -ivas awarded to Ayer's SarsaparilJa. AV.viin niHu sn/vr.ii CMMI. Or rnnlril for AVork During ilip 1'rnilltiir CntiHinlKii. A Ilrjnn free slhcr club was orRAnltcil In the Fourth \\.ini Inst tilsht. The meet ing V > M held In \ncnnt room In the build * InR at Twentieth and Knrnnni and fair- sired crowd \\as pri-scnt. Addresses were ninilo by J. J. 1'olnta , JudK < - OrfRory , T. H. Tibbies ot Thurston county and G. M. Hitchcock , After the speaking \ \ > s innclndcd thoio present wrre Invited to stpn the roll and p.irtlelpnto In the electli < 1 i > f club officers , but thp flow of orntory cp | rnrctl to have been the principal attraction for the crowd , for when It censed a larRo proportion of the ntldlcnec left without Malting to partici pate In the club organization The follow InR oflleers were elected * 0. M Hitchcock , president ) Thotnna Mnhlhlll , vice ptcsldcnt ; It. H. Heed , seerotarj ; L , rix > , trinturcr The follonliiR committee wns appointed to see to the rlrculntlnn of rnmpilsn lltcT- nture13 I Morrow , J. V. Kelly and H. A. Coombs Thn reRiilar meetings of the club will beheld held Tuesday e\cnlnR si'ui'cic TiTH USi.t < MMinr.n. Tlilvloi-n TiMiMltvrltON Orunitlri * iv Out ) In < ln- Drill \Vui-.l. Joseph Hcdman , I J. Dunn nnd eleven other frco slher mhocates met In a xacant stoio room on Sherman a\cmic near Corhy street lasfl night for the purpose of orRnnlz- Ing a Brjnn free silver club A temporary organization wns effected by electing Thomas n Kciuioj chairman and I. J. Dunn secretnry. I J. Dunn , Joseph Itedmnn nud C. II. Hnwkiworth wcro appointed n committed to draft n constitution and by-laws for the Rovcrnment nf the club nnd report at a future meeting. I J Dunn , C. II. HnwKsworlli , John Ken * Kan , J XI Keiiney nnd 1 * . C. Kce\es wcro appointed n ( onimllteo to solicit members nnd report on a plan of organizing nnd the advisability of forming several clubs In the \v nrd ' A meeting will bo held nt the sumo'plnco ne\t Tuesday evening for thu purpose of effecting a permanent organisation. I'MIACK MMIH. Henry Anerbnch , Chicago , Is registered at the IlnrKer. Casper 12. Yost has gone to Denver for a few davs. G C Mclntjre , nn Ottumwn , In. , attorney. Is in the cltv Hairy Kllswoith nnd wlfo nro Dunvcrltci stopping nt the 11 irKcr. r. Sayro of Tort \lende , S D. , wns an Omaha visitor \fHterdny. I'ostofllco Inspector Sinclair of Lincoln vvna In the city jcsterdiy U S. Xonnl nnd H. r Jones of Sew- aid were among > estcrda > 'H arrivals. II. L Daj has gimc to Hdlnburg , O. , ' vvhoui ho will visit relatives for a month. W. A Paxtcn left jcsteiday for Chicago on n business trip of several da > s' dura tion. lion Charles P. Mandcrson has gone to St. Louis , vvbeic he expects to remain for EOIUO time. T. H. Tibbies , a prominent Thurston county dcmncmtlc politician , was In the i city last night. { Searge-nt V. Teabody , general agent for J the Dnltlmoro & . Ohio , Is In theclt > on a ' sbort business trip. L M. Crawford , lessee ot Ilojd's now theater , Is muKIng thu Ilarltcr his per manent headquarters. Sherman S. Redmnn , son of Joseph Red man , has gone to Ogalalla , Neb . to engage , In tlie cattle buslnens. Clinton 11. Drlggs left last night for Kort Wavnc. Ind , where he has a string of rac ing' horses In the e.ibtcin uticult. Dr. II G. Vnn Gleucn and family left i jcsterday for Hot Springs. S 1) , whcro bo v 111 pass an outing of a fortnight. I Hcniy W. Yntes IHIH gone to Sheridan , ' Wjo , wbero lie will join a hunting party which Is planning a trip through the Llttlo , Dig Horn region . Solid Silverware Sterling Quality J must assay 925-JOOO parts of pure silver to I 75-1000 parts of alloy. j This is the GORHAM i standard from which no j departure is ever made , I and of which the pur- j chaser , by the trademark - mark Lion Anchor * | , * , , I Letter G , may be always | absolutely certain , j * < & Too gooJ for Dry Goods Stores Jewelers only. j C. S. J l YMONJ ) , S. E , Cor. 15th nnd Douglas EVERY WOMAN Form liniLB iiciMla n nllnbl/ monthly r < Kiil tl"i ; im-dlcinf DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL Are in empt xnfu and ci rtaln In remit Tlio IJM-U. taou'i ' lValBii"\ < " ' 'llKuiL < iiit K bhcrmin & McConncll Dtu C'i , 1513 Dodge Mreet , Onmlin Neb iio'i iis oooooooooooooooooooooo § SOHLI1Z - 8 zmvm ] s 8 - - WTEL § U 311 , 3I6 , 3I6 boutli ICtli Mreul. Q O Just opoiiod. everything now.O o BESflOOTHOIfLINMCIiy o g Rooitib 7fic , $1 cilia $1.50 Day , X ' O I'lrbtCluhs Cnfe lit Con iioctloii Q O - O g HENRY LIEVEN , Proprietor. g ooooooooooooooooooooo 4 110 iuum > . LmiliH. rlr.iin licut uml nil moilna roji\tnlti ! < .e . Hi.li-n. II LO n 1 it U per ilay. luble unextellcti hpcruil luw liilm Iu ifsulur liouideii KltA.N'K 1111DITCH. Mtr. CREGHTON ! THEATER : _ ' The Woodward'Theater Go , WATIM.BT01 . TEN NIGHTS IN A OAR ROOM TOMGHT. Till : ( lltA.Nl ) OU ) I'J.AV , THE OCTOROON. TIJU'ltbDAY NlQIir , UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. I'rlct * . 10 cent * to nil | i < irU ot tlic lunuc. '