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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY T 2f ) , 1800. FELS , BY TROLLEY CAB Goes Ont Among llio Tanners to turo Their Votes. AT A PICNIC AT KNOWLESVILLE Hint ii Mull U'lut HolilH u C Will lit ; Urneilti-il liy H < -licitlii'in'it Dollar Ills \ oli-e IK llnnliy. ; OWMSVILLH , N . Y. . Aug. as.- Iils Syracuse speech William .t. Brynr li ltd that few of the people had tnoncj | tfih this > car to visit a presldentU ! . .ate and It frr-n.i-d only fair , thcre- P 'that the candidate * should go to see ' I'lpcuplc In pursuance of this policy Mr | in left Buffalo by trolley this mornhu n a two days' campaign amiins Un | ller cities of northern New ; York. Tonawanda the.ro were gathered 201 | 00 pcoiilo when the car stopped In tin ler of the town und Mr. and Mrs. Bryun IdliiK on the > plat form shook hands will ; J'plcal cotinivy crowd. Mr. Bryan spoki | hem briefly , his voice In its hiuklnes ! g thiear and tear of the weck'i Ik. He said. lie Chle.iKO pl.itform , while It wnH writ und adopted by the democrats ot tin It nndu \ > tn doeH not raise any nee : l.il einiM-io'i. It Hltnply reasserts the ele rrney flrsr fiuKht by Thomas Jefforsoi nfleiward m-fe-nded by Andrew .lack ( iiptilaiiKo ) , and the democracy upoi ieh the demoe-tatlc party must alwayi | ld unless It dec-ldcd to abandon the prlii | -s wbleli have been Its prln.'lplos fron "n'diming and sub.stltnte the plutocrncj seimo have called modern dftuorr.icy lie Chicago [ dietform nlmjily reiterate ; ; lie fundamental prlne-lplcs upon whle-1 I form of Kovi-rnmi'iit must re-si. Tin notes of the rhlr.if.0 platform In foum lac declaration of Imli peiulcnre , that al Jl nro e'rcitteel ciiual , and that , therefore Icltlzrnfl have tin right to appropriate * li Imselvcs the Id. HMlnps thai the Crealo " 'tided for all thepr opl. ; of thin country plali'lc ) LIIWH Rhouhl not bo made tha many should toll and the ffw e-njo ; fruits of I he toll of the * many. Tha jform means th.it ovry man alia ) defrndcd In tlio enjoyment ot Ilia llch he corns , but that no man sbnl Ilicrmiltoel lo rnjuy what Homebody Hut li earned , mid which Is tuUen from hln Vicious li'Klslntlon Tim rc-iuioil thej abusive epfthfts nnd apply bard name' : LthOHP who support that platform IH be lie they know that the platform Is : liaeo to the wrongdoer , not the snmllei I'liKilocr ' only , but also lo the Inrge'i JiHgrcssor who attempts to line the gov nieiit ns bis Instrument to wrong others inlaiise * ) In are not going to have any dltlleultj | llml spenke-rrt In this campaign.S'i I go out Into any of the stores , tlio ma le shops , the farm or to the men \vh < | c along the road and llnd there met know enough about the principles o government to bo able to discuss thesi I'tlons and apply them to themselves " < . ; reuti common ) people do not nee > el nnj leuilnr plans to tell thorn what thej I do. They can think for themselves t trust that when November come' ! will net for themselves. ( Great tin ISO. ) irhiK the morning rMo Mr. Bryan gave ho Associated press a stntrinent of his s concerning the party outlook In the le of Now York. Coming after his reccnl ts with Senator Hill , State Chairman Itlcy and minor party men. In the * larg- cities of the state , all of which ho has | tcd , the statement may be considered Illcant Mr Bryan said : "I am more gratified with the demonstration of last Ihtf. It far surpassed anything whlcli d expected. I am alsb pleased to find naalmous a sentiment in favor of the rsemcnt of the action of the Chicago cntton , From what I have seen in i' York and the sentiment expressed by libers of the state organization , I am iflcd that the state convention will en- o the platform , as well as the ticket , o of Iho delegates may oppose parts ol platform , but It Is the national platforn : Will bo accepted as a whole. " Jjrlng the brief stop In Niagara , the an party was taken on a special car ol Gorge railroad to Lcwlston , a distance [ six miles down the river. The road Is It under the cliff on the American side 1 runs close by the rapids , commanding Ino view of the falls. .Mr. and Mrs. Bryan eel on the front platform and at Lewlston olc hands with a small party. Aftci lending the tower for n view of the falls , y" boarded a train for Knowlcsvlllc , ncai Him , to speak at Iho farmer's picnic , hero were several stops at small station ! , -vcen Niagara and Knowlcsvlllc , but the 'dldato ' made no speeches. Ills voice was 'Jug ' unmanageable. "My head Is will- , but my throat Is weak , " he explained the people of Lockport. who hail rtercd a band and burned gnnpowdci i.reat him. Men swarmed like bees ovei freight cars and engines In Ihe yard ani luster of farmer's wagons , while some f.ulrcd agriculturists surrounded the depot er Mr Bryan had apologized for the ' -rtcomlng of his voice they persisted It : , lr calls , so that ho'said a few words .inking them for the Interest which thej played In the campaign , he same RCCHO was repeated at Medina ere farmers seemed to compose a ma lty of the concourse. Mrs. Bryan's cai it had been heaped with boimuets by the , llcs of Lockport and at Medina she altered chrysanthemums among the peo- a who came scrambling after the train -tile It pulled out , lighting for over } .issom. The train Itself was overcrowded h passengers , many of whom bough ! kats for the sake of a sight of Iho No- aska orator. They pushed Into the last .r , where the Bryans wcro , until It was owded like a circus teat. Men and women .re . standing on tlui seats , staring at Mr , d Mrs. Bryan. From the car window the untry roads along the line could bo seer i h 'OCR files of teams all headed foi tnwlesvlllo , whither all tno roods were adlng. SPEAKS AT FAUMKKS' PICNIC. VTnawlesvlllo was reached at 1:15. : A I'Kty welcome was given and the farmers' ' 'igons ' at the llttlo depot were decorated nclfully with lings and homo made ban- 'rs ' , displaying lllhographa of the candl- tc. Ono wagon , drawn by four white .rses. was waiting for the party and Intel * a they wcro hurried , the band leading farm trailing bund o way and fifty wagons nd In the march to the village , two miles slant. Thus wcro the * liryuna escorted to , o homo ot Mr. and Mrs , Kugcno Wood- | rd and entertained at lunch by them ami s. T. Morey llodgcman , a Nebraska friend theirs , who Is spending the sumrnui re. After lunch they were taken le liiowlcsvlllo. where Mr. Bryan spoke In the tn air to eevcral thousand countrymen aa. nibl d for the farmers' picnic as follows UIRR IN VALl'KS. Mr. Carl ' . ' UTS fald : "I'mler ltn In- tonco the i xi'iinnge'iiblo valim and the tamodltkK Including lalior , will HOOH ben - n to rl'H" " That Is what ho wild li , 'S. Ho iinde'rtitoe < d the scle'iie-o of llnance o understood what was the e-ffrct of add' a this mjncy to the e'lre'iiliillon , land , my ricnds. If ho stated ( hat truth them , thai ruth linn not changed Blnce ) the-il , lioi an It bo e'hanged. though every ono whc noke' for It vhould turn bis back upon It , Orimt applause * . ) Truth lve-s. | It Is the nc. thhiK that will not dli * . 1 quota these rords to you to show you that by the In. wise of the volume * of money wo oxpre't j Htoii the eoivtnnt appreciation of money ml the e'oiistnnt depri'clatlcm of property 'lie'ro IH n dlffeu'iieo between the * owner ol ioiH > y and thei owner and producer ol roperty. Let me * Illustratei , Hupposc n inn In this community a young man- ads fioino young woman who la willing te nst he-r future to hla strong right arm f'\ \ they Htiirt out to Imlld n homo. Nol living cnouin money , they take what they f ive saved toix'thi > r and they buy a farm O'lnir Jl.tXX ) down and giving a mortgage I r ihei other M.UOO. And what Is tbei rt- . It ? Suppose money risen In valuo. Sup- OBO yuii takn a notion you want a KOOC ollar a lilghMirlccd dollar , n dollar that v T getting hlirhvr priced vnoh day. Sup- osu Unit you have * a dollar that geu > to tie wlco as good us Itvas when the man gavi llie inorlpiK * ' It means that each dolliu I III buy lvhas ' much , that It will take I leu as mil' ' h of the prodiiets of the * farn : I buy the- dollar and pay hla debts as II Id InfonJut Is the result ? Why , the suit is th t while It ri.MUlrt'H | twice nt tilth ti i < y the Ueht. the * man llnds oul lilt he' ' H net ublt > to pay that debt ns In- tre"d to do , AVh.it ttu-n do you euyl Ueiut the mortgiiKi-V Why they tell hfin it Hi-- land im KIH > down In value now it ti't thi > furm U not worth enough to cor-l nrcurlty for the > Jl.tWO. Then what1 ere li ono tblrgHo can turn the farm r to the man tluit holds the mortgage ' < ho run always do. What la thu reT - T lie and hla wife have lout ; iOX ) they Invested In the form They hnve lost thi labor they have put forth In trying to pnj thf mortgage and then tlu-y lose the fnrn nnd atiirt out In llfo ngiiln. How nbotit tin other man who fold him the farm nnd KO the JI.OOO down ? If bo loaned that It,09 ho got xcrnrlty for Jl.WO , find he has thi fl.OOi ) within his rench tind then ho god bncK his fnrm. 1 nsk If there Is nny dlf foronco between the holdrr of capital an < the owner of properly In the appreciation o the dollnr. The man with the money I : twice ns well off as hovns before and tin man who tried to own property loses all In 1ms nml has to begin again. FAll.MKHS AND FINANCIERS. This Is a very timisunl spectacle. I hnv < 8e > n Immense audiences In the cltlon when n great many people llvn In a small terrl tnry. but this Is ( he largest aiidle-nec tha : I have over soon assembled In the midst o ; nn agricultural county. ( Applntixo. ) I an glad to notlco hon > the mothers nnd wives ill well as thf sons and Imsb.inil. " . brcauyc my friends' , our rmw Is a oauso In whlel the whole family Is Interested. ( Great np plnuso. ) Politics Is a practical nuesllon. H Is se fdtnply because It e'nn bo comprehended bj our peopleI want to talk practical poll tics to you for n little whllo this afternoon Xc-lthop my time nor my physical strrngtl will permit an extended discussion of thli eMimralKii. Hut I desire to suggest semi thiiiiRhlH which may hi'lp you In yom studies of the Issues and your determina tion of the part which you shall tako. My friends , the lostie today Is nn Insno bo tweeti the Idle holders of Idle money niu the struggling masses , who produce tin wealth and pay the taxes ot the country ( Applause. ) Ami when this qucHtlon Is mi dorstood , when men-Und out about tin money question , you will llnd that If then Is a man In our community whose Interest ! or xvhoso sympathies are with the Idle hold era of Idle- money , he- will be111 favor of i fold standard , and not daring' to say s < will talk about "honest money" and "i sound dollar " Hut If his sympathies an with tho.Hc who produce the nation's woaltl ho will bo for the gold and silver colmiKi ot the constitution , no matter bow manj times you call him an anarchist. They tel UM that these prominent HnanclerH are no Ing to leave the democratic party booaiici It declares for the restoration ot silver. Wi shall not go Into rotirt to secure an ordei to prevent their going. ( Loud laughter am applause. ) The democratic parly lias bt-ei Weighted down by these1 millstone's lonr enough. It Is glad to bo rid of thoye whe want to use the party organization for prl vale gain and their country for plunder ( Applause. ) Now , my friends , this Is r ( luestlon that you have n right to have in opinion upon , ami If 1 could ask but om tiling of the Atnorlc'in people It would 1 > < this , that the struipllni ; masses who pro luce the wealth ami pay the taxes of tin country to use again the words of Mr Carlisle I say my wish would be that these people would be as Independent and as will Ing to make their ballot represent all thej moan ns the financiers , the trusts and tin syndicates an1 willing to make their ballo represent what they want and what thej need. ( Applause. ) You llnd the men who hold tin notes meetingIn convention am declaring that the gold standuri Is the best system that was evei Invented. Hut , those people who have lor their homes ? Will they meet to endorse * tin system of destroying them ? My frlcndo this Is a practical eiuestlon that confront ! the farmers of the united States , and 1101 of the United States alone , lint the farmers of Ireland , tin- farmers of England , tin farmers of Germany and the farmers 01 every mulon In the world that linn the goli standard today. I assort that the goli standard eould not live for one day In anj nation under the sun without the aid o : the money owners and the money cr.nngorj lo keep It In existence. I assort that the rold standard has never received the en dorsement of any class of people , oxcopl those who prosper as society Is destroyed by the rising dollar. I know not what view you may take ol It , my ft lends , but In my humble jmlKinonl the American people are the only pe-ople who have any right to ray what the Amer icans have for legislation. Thcv have driven down the price of your products I'hey have Increased the luirdun ot theli debts * . They have foreclosed your mort gages. They are dcKmilliiK and loworlnp the standard of civilization by driving people who want to work out upon the streets and the Idleness breeds crime and crlmo menaces the- safety of every citizen of the land. ( Applause ) A voice- How about free trade ? Mr. Bryan : My friends. It Is not more taxes the people want , but more money to pay taxes with. ( Great applause. ) Bui I cure not how men may differ upon the subject of taxation. The subject of taxa tion Is ever present with us. We e-an change onr tariff system any time , bin we have reached our crls < ls In our monetary affairs , and wo have got lo decide whethei the American jlefiploitll \ run onr llnancof or turn our government over to syndicates to take e-are of us. Upon the action of the Unlte'd States may depend the action ol other natlono. 1C the Influences which are ut work succeed hero they will be turned against other nations that now use silvci and If they succeed In the United States , tluy will succcrel In other nations. Every nation that ROCS to the gold standard In creases the demand for gold , and every In crease In the demand for gold raises the piircluiHltifr power of nn ounce of gold am lowers the purchasing power of wheat am : corn and oilier products of tbo farm. STORY OF CALAMITY. I recently met a farmer over In Illinois Ho was a schoolmate of mine in college , : i graduate. He Is a man or exemplary hnb Its , honest , frugal and industrious. He had his three children with him In the room and the tcaro rolled down his cheeks as he told mo that If conditions remained as they were It was the ; eaddest thing he had to contemplate , that he could not ijlve to these children the education' and ad vantages he wante'd to. That home Is mul tiplled by thousands and tens of thousands In this land ; you toll mo that It Is just te have a system of legislation that takes away from the parent the possibility of ed ucating his children as ho would , and Is compensated for It by giving money unde served Into the hands of those who by machination , corner the money market am upend the money by bnvlng foreign titles for their daughters. Civilization IH wrnppei lu the solution of the money question. II Is the main question Involved In this Issue The right of self-government and the e-x- Istcnce of republican Institutions Is In- volvi'd In It. If foreign nations can force n financial policy- upon the American people Ihe-y will want to enforce their .system ol government , u system which Is a monarch ical system , and which maintains Itself by standing armies. Even now , when we speak out against unjust legislation , they say wo arc disturbers of the public pence and mennco to law nnd order. 13o you moan to say that the farmers gathered hero and the laborers who nro congregated In our cities are enemies to our country * No , they have ) earned the epithets of out opponents , not because they menace law and order , not bccniuo they nro going tc Inaugurate- justice , but hi'cnuso they nay "tboii shall not steal ! " shall apply to the great corporation as well as to tlio burglar and highwayman. it is because ) they say that their government wan not Insti tuted In order that Its inatrumentallllef should Ijo monopolized by tho.so who use the government for their own ends and pul It In distress. Tim promulgation of the gold standard Is nn attack upon youi homos and firesides and you have as mue'li right to resist It as to resist an nrmy marching to take your children captive and burn tbo roof over your liond. I hnvo simply told you what I believe. 1 spcnk the sentiments that He. deep down In my heart. I used to bo Indifferent to the money question- Until six years ago J thought anybody was a crank who talked about money , but when I got to studying the question I found that It overshadowed all other questions , that It was di-eper and greater nnd higher than all other questions ) which \MI had to deal with , and when I read In the address ot Mr. Carlisle Hint the consummation of this schema meant more misery to the tiufnnn race than the worst pe'slllencei that ever occurred In the Ids- tory of the world , I began to realize the Importanci ) of the money question. I be lieve Mr. Carlisle spoke the truth , and It If beeaUHo I bolleve that the ) gold standard has made ) more misery for the human race than wars and pestilences nnd famines am ! more misery than human mind can conceive or human tongue can toll. It Is hccnuxo 1 believe that prophecy , that ever since I be came ) convinced of It I have cried out ngnlnst the. comiplrncv , and 1 shall cry oul against It ns long as fiod gives mo voice tc speak. ( Applause and cheers. ) In speaking of the Knowlcsvlllc demon- stratlon Mr. Bryan said : "Tho meeting to day was the llrst purely agricultural meet ing I hiivo addressed In New York. If the sentiment displayed today can be taken ae an Indication the farmers of the east nro as earnest In the advocacy of the free coinage of gold and silver at I ho ratio of It ! to 1 at nre these ot thewest. . " The * train bearing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan arrived hero at 9 o'clock. It was met by u reception committee of fifty , which In carriages , headed by n band , escorted them to the Cataract house , through a bluzc of red lights. To the 2.GOO people In the streets , Mr. Bryan was introduced by Hon. Thomas V. WtUh , superintendent of the state reserva tion and park , from the balcony. After a brief speech Mr. and Mrs. Bryan received the citizens In the parlor of the hotel , CHICAGO , Aug. 28. National Democratic Comm'tlecman ' McCoivllle of ihig dty denies that Mr. Bryan's program for next week Is to be changed , as was stated In the Buffalo dispatches last night. The Itinerary as ar- rangrd will bo carried out. Mr. Bryan will be at Columbus , O. , September 1 , the date originally set and thence he gees to Toledo. Mr MrConvlllo. In answer to Inquiries has sent out a number of tclegrama correcting the statement. DECLARES FOR A DEMOCRAT Democratic Convention Settloi the Aspira tions of Republican Tree Silverites. POPULISTS ALSO GIVEN THE GO-BV Hurry .Miller Tiirm-d Dunn IIH Clinlr- limn of tin * ( 'iiiiiifv CViilritl ( 'iiiii- inltliM * IXi'iirlntt'il ! > > ' C. J. Sm ) lli. The democratic and populist county con vtntlons met In Omaha yesterday to sclcci ill legates to the congressional conventions They accomplished this successfully , and In ctdentally they arranged mnttcrs very nleclj for n real sociable time when the two eon grrsslonal conventions endeavor to agree 01 a fusion candidate today. The populists hat an unmistakable Impression that they wen to be used to pull democratic chestnuts oul of the fire , and there were strong Indlca' ' tious of a tendency to break over the trace ! If their suspicions proved to be well founded The democrats declared that the candidate must be a democrat , and thus kicked ovei for the present the combination to put i renegade republican on the ticket. As inanj of the pops have conscientious scruplci against having a democratic candidate then are breakers ahead , and the Indications an that harmony will not be a delegate today. The democratic convention was held lasl evening In Crelghton hall. It was what OIK of the Third ward delegates designated as r "hot thing. " One of the most bitter fights that the local democracy has stirred up li yiars- was fought to a llnlsh , and It left i ba 1 taste In the month of more than 0111 of the untorrltlrd. Never In the history ol political conventions In this county has r man received a more scathing donunclatlor than that which Harry Miller received at tin hands of C. J. Smyth last night. And It was largely this speech that compassed Mr. Mil ' re-election chairman ol ler's defeat for - as the county central committee , for It brokt the country , which was nearly solid for Mil ler , and elected Edward K. llowcll as lilt successor. MILLER WAXR3 WUOTII. The convention was called for 7 o'clock , but It was a little too early when Chairman Miller called the delegates to order. In doing this Mr. Miller made a speech on which the main fight of the convention de pended. He recited the fact that when lu had assumed the chairmanship two years ago he had found a divided party. Then he contributed a little unwritten history of the campaign of 1S04. Ho said that when the committee was short of funds he had ob tained a contribution of $200 to the cam paign fund. He had turned this money ovei to the treasurer and from first to last he had never handled a dollar of the funds , That being the case , ho had been surprised to learn from one of his friends that he was being accused of having misappropriated $000 which had been paid him for campaign purposes. Ho declared that any man who said that was an "Infernal liar" and lit would meet him either In the convention or outside. Mr. Miller then told the story of his un successful pursuit of the nomination for clerk of the district court. He said that he had spent between $700 and $300 on his can- 'vass and after Frank Johnson had been nom inated and had pulled out he had been promised that this amount would be re funded to him. He had received $500 , but the remainder had never been paid. He now appealed to the democracy of Douglas county for the vindication he believed himself en titled to. The convention then organized by selectIng - Ing W. II. Herdman of the Second ward as temporary chairman. He accepted the honor in a brief address and C. L. Smitli and Louis Plattl were made secretary and assistant secretary respectively. A contest was reported from South Omaha and a committee on credentials was ap pointed as follows : Kd Burke , Martin Lang- don , Ed P. Smith , P. E. McArdle , Jr. , and Lawrence Foy. In wards and precincts where there was no contest the list of dele gates as reported to the secretary was de clared seated. On motion ot W. S. Shoemaker the com mittee on platform was composed ot W S. Shoemaker , C. J. Smyth , I. J. Dunn Fred Elsasser and J. W. Watts. There was a long wait for the committci on credentials which recommended that San ; Gosney , Clinton Morgan , P. Howley and S. J. Walters be seated from the First ward of South Omaha and that no delegates bt seated from the remaining wards as the ) had not complied with the official regula tions. The report was adopted and the con vention proceeded to select ninety-nine dele gates to the state convention as follows : STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES. First Ward John Powers , Charles Krug J. C. Drexel , A. P. Spltke , Michael Hoach M. F. Funkhous. Second Ward Leo Herdman , P. E , Elsasser , E. Blumer , n. Havelka , T. Colopy , L. J. Plattl. Third Ward Pat Ford , Dick Burdish , Mike Mullen , Ed Uothcry , Dick Dwyer , W , II. Gunsolos. Fourth Ward J. J. O'Conner , Dan n. Honln , T , J. O'Drlen , C. II. Brown , A , E. Hllcy , P. Carey. Fifth Ward M. Tlghc , II. Haubens , W. MolscV. . V. Uurnett , T. S. Doyd , William McKenna. Sixth Ward Ed P. Smith , George W. Shields , John 13. Heagan , C , J. Canan , Joseph Sherry , Harry Laurie. Seventh Ward II. Newcomb , J. Schneider- wind , A. Jackson , M. Lanyan , A. Murphy , Glaus Fanning. * Eighth Ward D. J. O'Callahan , J. II. Davles , J. A. McGorry , II. C. Miller , James P. Connolly , W. II. O'Shaiighne&sy. Ninth Ward Edmund Ilurkc , Churchill Parker. F. P. Zlmmer , C. J. Smyth , M. W. Paine , Dr. J , E. Summers. South Omaha J. II. Fleming. II. Meis , V. M. Crawford , John Hltchhard , T , II. Hatcher , Andy Gallagher , Chris Meechcr , James Pol lard , John Fltzroberts , J , J. Hyan , C. M. Hunt , J. S. Gosney. Union Henry Luddlngton and Charles L. Uustln. Clontarf Adolph Ilann and C , 0. Carl son. Jefferson Glaus Ernst and J. II , Slert. Chicago Peter Hofeldt and Dan Canon. Valley Oliver rowing and Nels Swanson. East Omaha Charles Younger and Otto Barsch. Florence W. B. Parks and L. J. Wight. Waterloo James Naeon and A. H , Craw ford. ford.West West Omaha James McGuIre and Philip P. Moreen. McArdk F. A. McArdlo and Iluirli Dougherty. Mlllard William Kaelber and Harry Llnd. Douglas F. Glfford and William Derker. Ed P. Smith , Edsoti Hlch and J. GlfTord were appointed as the committee to select the delegates-at-large. They named J. E Uoyil. John F. Coad , George W. Doano , D. S. Pnrkhurst , Ernest Ilennlngboven , Oscar Plckard and Edson Itlch. Elkhorn precinct was not represented and George W. Gibson of Elkhorn and John A. Crclghton of Omaha were added to make the delegation complete. DECLARE FOR A DEMOCRAT. A resolution by Ed Ilurke , declaring It to bo the sense of the convention that a demo crat should bo nominated for congress In this district , was carried without debate. The convention proceeded to name sixty- nine delegates to the congressional conven tion. The list Is : First Ward Fred Evans. E. J. Dec , George Bertrand. Eugene Whalcn , Second Ward P. E. Elsauser. A. Sloup. R. Havelka , William Herdman. Third Ward P. Ford , G , Dwyer , R. Bur- dish , K. Rotticry. Fourth Ward W. S. Shoemaker , I1. C. Htafey.V. . J. Mount , L. Reed. Fifth \Vard-T. H. Dalley. M. Molso , F. Cosgrove. C. H. Hawksworth. Sixth Ward Ed Smith , C. J. Canan , W. H. Chadwlck , J. K. Reagan , Seventh Ward W. S. Poppleton , Edson Rich , E , E. Howell , Martin Lingdon , Eighth Ward Henry Farmer , H. C. Mil ler. J , H. IJavlcs , Q. W , Doane. Ninth Ward J. H. Kitchen , IM U. Dalley. J. P. Hopper. J. A. Fltzpatrlck. Valley Oliver Concln and Nels Swansea , MeArdle F. A. McArdle and Jacob Sags Waterloo A. N. Campbell and James Mason. South Omaha T , H. Ensor , Thomas Hoc- t ij ' tor , Frank Urodwcll. Sar.l Shrlglpy , , homBi O'Connor , F. J. Eggers and C. II. Uralnard , West Omaha L. Jorgensen and TvLlrch Union W. H. Olmsted and C.JL.l''ttu8tln , , Clontarf A. Harm and C. 0. 'Carlson. ChlcaRo t'cter Hofeldt and Datl'CAnon. Douglas A. L. IJauman and Fred Woh- lers. ' i East Omaha Albert Moore and 'Charles ' Younger. ' ' Jefferson J. IK Slcrt and Ml HJ Fred- . Mlllard Dr. Harvey Link * ndi 11. N. Link. Florence Henry Wcasar and Ln'Wr Wight The vacancies from Elkhorn iWerp tilled by the election of C. H. Dro\\n and Dr. Harvey Link. > i H was at this point that thp sclertlnr of a chairman of the county central com mittee was ordered and the vials of wratr were uncorked. W. II. Gunsalos ot the Thin' ward nominated H. C. Miller. Ed P. Smltr nominated E. E. Howell of the Scventli ward , R. Havelka named 0. P. Klsasaei of the Second ward and I. J. Dunn offered the name of Walter Molsc ol the Flftt ward. GAVE MILLER A ROAST. In seconding the nomination of Mr. llowcll C. J. Smyth delivered his excoriation ol Miller. lie declared that the democracy ol Douglas county did not care a picayune about Mr. Miller's fights over money mat ters , but they wanted a chairman who would do his duty without being paid for It. H < declared that Miller was mint for that office He had betrayed the trust reposed In him Ho declared that the free silver men had fought a hard light In this county and wor It. When Miller was placed at the head ol the committee he had found It composed of men who were loyal to their Interests He had changed It by filling vacancies will their enemies and his only explanation for such procedure was that they were loya ! to him. He had been elected by sllvei democrats and had then ciucrcd Into a com bination to send ninety-nine delegates te a bolters' convention at Lincoln to prcvenl the present standard bearer of the democ racy from going to the national conven tion. Returning to the financial matter he de clared that It was Miller's duty to call the committee together to nil the vacancj on the ticket. But he had said " pay me $700 and I will do my duty. " "This , " con tinued Mr. Smyth , "Is the man who sayn he stands up for democracy ; a man whr said he would do his duty If the besl position In the onlco of the clerk of the district court should be given to bis rela tive , who lived in Iowa. He was paid $50C and he has admitted it. It was paid oul of n fund which was raised to Aid In that battle and to which many of you contribu ted. Is that the sort of a man we want to run this campaign ? " Mr. Smyth's speech was cnthuslastlcall > cheered by the anti-Miller delegates and there was Intense Interest as the ballot pro ceeded. It stood : Howell. 81 ; Miller , KS ; Molse , 1-1 , Elsasser , 10. Then the Fifth ward changed one vote from Miller tc llowcll. The First ward sent nine votes over the same route and several of the country precincts changed their entire vote , Howell was then declared elected by accla mation. Conducted to the platform he said : "This Is a great honor and I thank you for It. It Is a greater honor because I was not a candidate for the position. H.ls against my personal Interests to accent if. . , I ac cept It because the democratic party has twice elected'me to public otl\ce. , . I owe It my services and will give Its. business the same attention I give to my own. ! ' . . For [ secretary of the commUtee . W. S. Shoemaker named Louis J. Plattl ajid Pat Ford nominated Dave L. Shanrahan. ! Piattl was elected. r 4 i NAME THE NEW COMMITTEE. Charles L. Smith and P. C. Heafuy were nominated for treasurer , Mr. SmTth 1/clng an easy winner. The convention then 'Selected the new central committee as follows : Flrst'Ward Andrew Frlck , D ! Ij. Shanra han , Henry Blum. , ' ' Second' Ward William Herdman , . William " Russell , Adam Schloup. " ' Third Ward R. Burdlsh , Ed Rothcry , Pat Fourth WardW. J. O'Connor , ' p. 'B/IIonln / , 'Fifth Ward'C. . H. ifawks'woHhVWaltbr Molse , Fred Cosgrove. Sixth Ward Ed P. Smltlr , W. II. Chad- wick , John E. Reagan. Seventh Ward Almo Jackson , John Evans , James Schnelderwlnd. Eighth Ward John D. McGreal , J. A , White , J. P. Carroll. Ninth Ward Edmund Burke , J. A. Fltz patrlck , W. C. Dullard. South Omaha J. S. Walters , J. S. Gosney , F. M. Crawford , Henry Mies , J. J. Ryan , P. Rowley , Clinton Morgan , J. II. Eggers. Clontarf Adolph Harm , R. Kassner. Florence L. U. Wright , W. B. Parks. Mlllard William Kaelber , H. N. Link. East Omaha Otto Borsch , Charles Youn- cer. Douglas F. Glfford , William Denlier. McArdle F. A. McArdle , Hugh Daugh- crty. Union C. L. Rustln , Frilz Heise. West Omaha William Hockman , Peter Lcsch. Jefferson J. H. Sclrt , Otto Ilansen. Chicago Dan W. Canon , C. W. Baldwin. Valley Oliver Cowln , Nets Swanson. Waterloo A. H. Campbell , J. L. Denton. The long delayed report of the committee on resolutions was read by W. S. Shoemaker and adopted. It was a simple endorsement of the Chicago platform and a pledge of sup port to Bryan and Sewnll. Adjournment followed. _ _ 1'01'lll.lS'r.S AUK WII.MXCl TO I'l/'SK. Convention. The populist county convention was held at Knlghti of Labor hall yesterday afternoon. That It was a truly populist affair was In dicated by the amount of oratory which was required to accomplish a very little business. H required less than fifteen minutes to no- lect the delegates , but It took more than two hours to deliver the assembled orators of the flow ot thought that had accumulated since the last opportunity. Chairman H. Cohen of the county central committee called the delegates to order and a temporary organization was effected by the selection of Benjamin P. Knight as chairman , M. Nelson secretary and William Felber , assistant secretary , There being no contents the delegates present wore de clared Heated and J. M. Kenney , Albert Fawkncr , H. Cohen , J. M. Fowler and George A. Magnoy were made a committee on per manent organization. When the committee retired Dr. I'cabody was called on for u speech and replied briefly , urging harmony and'u union of all the silver force's to defeat Mercer. Some one called for Jesse. White and that gentleman created the Tlrst real sensation of the session by positively refusing to talk. He explained this by saying thatl\e , lld netlike like the way some of his spe-oehes , jppeared ) In print and would do no lore Balking | when there was a Bee reporter In jth ; | . John JiMfcoat spoke at some length and then the committed returned and recommended the election of O. F. Wlttum perma'ntnt chair man ; J. 0. Yelser , secretary , ari'd 1' . A. Bar rett of South Omaha auslstailt' secretary This , was accomplished and tlii'n1 ' the con vention proceeded to tangle Itfcrtt'lip over the question of rcsolutloni ? ' Kmmiel P Brlgham was largely responsible tfir this A motion had been made to appoint a com mittee of seven on ri'soliitloiiK'fiBd ' ) it was vigorously opposed on the ground I that it was not the province of this uonventlon to Indulge. In resolutions. But All' llrlgham had ono already written out aTifp.ihad ) Dr Pcabody , but Brlgham got tlu'rt t.lflpr. His resolution declared llrst. that -jth ilplcgatcs selected to the congressional ( invention should bo Instructed not to o.ujrrfrlto any Joint convention with the democrats or re publicans : and secondly , that H was the Ecnso of this convention that all tbo silver elements should unlto on a candidate for congress. Several delegates opposed the llrst clause and Albert Pawkuer moyed that It bet struck out. Mr. Brigham defended his resolution. He declared that the. county central ccmmltteu had appointed a commit tee of eleven to select a congressional candi date. The polltlclaiiB were trying to dictate the nomination and If the populists went Into a joint convention they would have to swallow anything that was put upon them , The populUts did not wish | o name the can dldate , but they should remain lu > a position whore they could say who should not bo endorsed by them. By this means only could the Integrity of the party In the pres ent campaign be preserved , jlt > wanted a decision on this point at lei st by the con vention before any delegates were selected ThU started a long debate whlii : was finally cut short by Judge Fowler of South Omaha , who moved that all rf solution i bti tabled , U was carried and the convection quickly selected forty-nine delegates to tbr congressional convention ns follows : First Ward-J. II. Minds , F. W. Koettcr , H. T. Frcderlcksen. Second Ward Pcttr Kemmcrllng , S. J , Cogan , P. li. Quintan. Third Ward B. Stoddard , John Qulnn , G. T. Gascolgne. Fourth Ward II. Cohen , J. H. I'cabody , C. E. Fields. Fifth Ward-James X. Kcnlicy , F. E. Me- Guckln. Jthn E. Embleii. Sixth Ward -Charles Johnson , Alfred Fawkncr. Silas Robbing. Seventh Ward A. A. Perry , J. W. Logan , J. J. Points. Eighth Ward John Jeffcoate , J. M. Taylor , George A. Maguey. Ninth Ward P. S. Condlt , A. Miller , J. 0. Yelser. South Omaha J. M. Fowler , George But- tcrncld , Charles Curtis , Daniel Way , P. A. Barrett , S. P. Hrlglmm. 11. F. Tropp , James Evcrsole. H. W. Reed , L. R. Fuller. Country prnolnetB : Jefferson J. Kelly , M. Combes , 0. C. Mer man. man.West Omaha Joe Miller. Bernard McCabc , McArdlo A. KrtiBO , P. Merdlo. . Union F. B. Hlbbard. E. 11. KnUht. Elkhorn 0. E. Wolcott , Fred Moillton. Florence J. P. Brown. Valley J. Cowlcs. SO.MK I'OSIMtS KOU .VMIIUOSi : , Pointed Urn-fir * Propounded I tic Sil ver Convoi'1 liy 51 r. A. .1. liinil. The following open letter has been addressed - dressed to ex-Judge Gcorgo W. Ambrose : OMAHA , Aug. 2S. Hon. George W. Ambrose , Omaha , Neb. Dear Sir : I note from the press that you arc campaigning the state of Nebraska , earnestly advocating the free coinage nf silver , and proclaiming your loyalty to Bryan and the balance of the calamltycrats , assert ing from every stump that you are still a republican , but that the republican party , by UH course at St. Louis , has lelt you. In n speech you dcllve-ri'd at Pleasant Hill. August 22 , 1SBC , you said , among other things , that you accorded all men , honesty of purpose and you wanted people to accord honesty ot purpose to you. Now , then , I desire to ask sou a question or two In tills public manner , and ask you to answer It In the same manner. Is It not a fact that a day or two prior to the republican state convention , held In Lincoln July 1 , IS'Jij , you stated to me on the train going to Lincoln that you were a candidate for Judge of the supreme court before said republican convention , and asked for my support In that convention ? And Is It not further true that on the day of the convention you stated to me at the LIndell hotel In Lincoln that two or three counties were ready to give you their votes , provided you could get some recognition from Douglas county , and that you felt that It the delegates from Douglas county would give you that recognition you could bo nominated for judge of the supreme court ? In short , I would like to know If at that time you were a free silver man masquerading as a loyal republican. Yours truly , A. J. LUNT. It.\II.WAV 3IHX KOU SOliMl JIOMCV. Over Slv Ilnnilrcil llnviAlreiidy ttiKiii'il < lu- Club Roll. A large number of railroad and express company employes met last evening at re publican headquarters In the Life build ing for the purpose of organizing a sound money club to be composed wholly of men employed by this class of companies. There were fully a hundred present at the meet ing and up to the present time a little over COO have signed the club roll. Henry Van Dusen was elected temporary president and G. W. Lillte temporary secre tary. A motion was carried that the club bo named the Railway and Express Em ployes Sound Money club. A committee of nine was appointed as follows : to prepare a constitution and by laws : Henry Frcnzcr , W. J. Baker , Peter Brophy , C. F. Rcdlngton , A. P. Hauck. T. K. SndborouBh , A. M. Murray , J. J. Ken nedy and G. G. Dennis. It Is expected that by the time the next meeting In held the membership wll | bo fully 1,000. Among those who have already signed the roll arc a large number of Eound money democrats. Tonight at Young Men's Institute hall in South Omaha the Irish-American voters will organize a McKlnlcy nnd Hobart club. The call for the meeting Is signed by the following : John Mclntlre , John MoKeon , John Mc- Nnlty , William McCauley , H. McAllister , Thomas McQuellan , John McGrath , Patrick McGulre , Robert McGImpsey , Thomas Mc- Kcrncn , Mart McIIale , B. A. O'Connell , T. J. O'Nell , T. O'Connor , William O'Neill , Pat rick Sheehy , Patrick J. Barrett , Patrick Bunco , Patrick Tralnor , Patrick Hlckcy , T. J. Flaherty , II. C. Murphy , John D. Moyers , W. J. Nagle , Thomas Kelly , John Cullcn , Thomas Adams , Will Fitzpatrlck , John Con don , E. J. Ryan , Thomas Larkln , William Madden , James Kearns , John Hlckey , Rob ert Larkln" , Frank Fceney , George Shaw , Thomas Kelly , Thomas Flcinmlng , James Rollly , Joseph Boyers , M. Sexton , F. Conley , J. F. Costello , Steve Vail , Jerry Howard , Mike Qtieenan. _ _ liiirk from the It I'l'ilMIi'liii Meet. County Treasurer Helmrod returned yester day morning from Milwaukee , WIs. , where he attended the meeting of the National League of Republican clubs. Ho was enthusiastic over the manner In which the citizens of Milwaukee entertained the league , but said they were disappointed at the number who came to attend the meeting. They had made preparations to entertain 2,500 but there were only about 700 in attendance. Mr. llelmrod said the meeting of the league was very entertaining , n number of able orators delivering addresses. _ Slxlli AVnrd llrjiin Oluli. The Eleventh District W. J. Bryan club of the Sixth ward held a meeting last evenIng - Ing at the hall , corner Twenty-fourth and Clark streets. The club rooms arc small and only a small audience congregated. Short speeches favoring the silver plat form were made by George E. Gibson and John Jeffcoat. The club will not meet again until after the state fair. Cot lllH 1'olllh'M Mix cil. In the re'port of the Thuisday night polit ical meeting , held at Washington hall , It was said that M. C. Ache-son had always been u democrat. Mr. Achcson desires The Bco to state that ho has been a republican during all of the years of his life and that ho expects to always remain a republican. Dnnlol Miillnii for Mi-Klnlry. YOUNGSTOWN , 0. , Aug. 28. Daniel Mullan ot till * city , for twenty-seven years past a democrat , and at the present time ) a prominent member of the wage committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers , announced this morning that ho would vote for McKInley and Hobart. . .ll.'IKilVAX WAJIJMVS POSITION. " IN Snlil lie .oiirnliifr flol.l flniKp \iitcn nnd l.i'nilliiK Silt prttot. SIOUX CITY , Aug. SS. ( Special.The long time leader ot the populist forces In this part ot low.i IR just now furnishing the sound money people thflr best cam paign arguments. A. J. Westfull of PC.- ge.int BUiff li nscnl for n cream ? epnrator company nnd a number arc bring i > old In this part of the cr.unty to farmeis. A tew day * ngo he admitted In Sioux City that ho Is tin'v demanding n gold clause In all notes given by farmers for separators and when twltti'd with this Inoonslslem-y with his record as a free sliver ngltator he s.ild that II was bu lne. s and ought not lo be considered In connection with politics. Sev eral months ago he sold a se-p.uator ' .o H. J. Van De-rWaa , a farmer of Sioux county , who gave his note for $7S 'n ' part payment. A lew days npo he receive. ! a rommunl-a- tlon from \Vestfall enclosing the note and requesting that he sign n new mtu with the "gold clause" In It , or to change the date of tlin old note to nut later than Janu ary 1. He explained It by saying that the company In New York Is tillable to licentiate the note without the gold clause. Ho ndded : "I have consulted Judge Van "Wage'iion In this matter , and he1 snys that In case either party ( the gold or sliver ) wins tills fall it can bo no worse for the party who signs 'gold clause' notes. He Is slgnln ; ; them himself urn ! others are also. " Van DcrWaa , In reply , icfused to sign the gold clause note nnd suggested to West- fall that as ho Is not afraid of the SS-cent dollars he wants the country to have , lip Indorse the notes himself to make them good , or sign gold clause notes and keep the others. This Is the first connection ot Judge Van Wagenen's name with the gold clause1 movement , and. as ho Is the populist candidate for congress and making a cam. palgn against sound money and the < "pluto crats. " the letter of Westfall will create a sensation , _ _ _ UIMIDV i oit I < M AiliiniM County I'nrincrH Listen < < > I'olri' .IIIIIMIMI'S l.imlc. HASTINGS , Aug. 28. ( Special Telegram. ) Peter Jansen spoke In this city this after noon to a large crowd of Germans from Adams county. Mr. Jensen addressed the Germans in their own language and devoted most of his time to lhe tariff , which , .he said. was the really Important issue and showed how everything has gone down In price dur ing the last four years on account of free trade. Ho told of how bo found most cf the- factories closed In Plttsburg , Harrlshurg and other manufacturing cities while there a few weeks ago. In speaking on the money question , he said there was nothing wrong with the present financial system , and that a vote for free silver meant cheap money and cheap labor , while a vote for McKlnlcy meant better prices , better wages , better times nnd protection. He urged the Ger mans to vote for sound money and McKIn ley , as that would be the only way to re store prosperity In this country. Mayor Frlck of Fremont was also Intro duced and addressed the crowd In English for about two hours and gave a good , sound republican speech. CloNc of CoimrreNMlonnl Convention. COLtniflUS , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special. ) The crowd Is fast leaving the city this morning and extra coaches are In demand. The Madison , Antelope and Pierce congres sional delegations left at 8 o'clock and Boone and Nance at ( i o'clock. The dele gates from the northeastern part of the dis trict have been leaving since 5:30 : and by 2 all will be gone. The usual custom of mak ing speeches on presentation ot candidates' names was , on motion , dispensed with , and this brought to a speedy close what was thought would prove a long drawn out seu- sion. _ _ _ _ _ _ \V. 1) . Olillmin ii < I.Iiieoln. LINCOLN , Aug. 28. ( Special Telegram. ) W. D. Oldham ot Kearney this evening addressed the free silver democrats nnd populists at Bohannan hall , At flrst some 400 appeared In the room , but the approach of a thunder storm drove many of them homo. Attorney Monnahan rtrst addressed the crowd. Governor Holocmb , Judges Broady and TIbbetts , Oil Inspector TCdmis- ton , James O'Shea and other local free sil ver lights were on the platform. Caiiiuly for Slate Senator. HOLDREGE , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) At the populist senatorial state con vention for this district held at Wllcox today , J. S. Canady of MInden was nominated for str.tc senator on the first formal ballot. There was no other candidate before the con vention , although by right this is Phelps county's year to furnish a candidate. The convention passed no resolutions. The con vention was not In session over an hour. Me < IMenly of Competition. WAIIOO , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Specl.il. ) At torney J. L. Sundean ot this i-laco an.l Cyrus LIndell , a colored speaker from Lin coin , addressed a fair sized audlcnc * at Malmo last night. The Glee club , with others , went from hero , but not much en thusiasm was on tap , as the people of Malmo and vicinity seem to have chosen to follc.w . the leadership of McKInley In preference to Bryan. _ ItlehiirilNoii'H Heiuililieaii Ticket. PALLS CITY , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special. ) The republican county convention was called to order In the court house Thursday afternoon by Chairman Jamlcson. II. I > . Wollcr was chosen chairman. C. F. Reaves was renomlnateel for county attorney by acclamation , and accepted with a speech. Leopold Poor. George W. Butterlleld and John D. Grllllth were selected for the leg islature. _ MeKInle.v'H Letter I'li-llHCM Many. HEBRON , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special. ) Hon. William McKlnlcy's letter ot acceptance , which appeared In yesterday's Bee , was re ceived with enthusiasm here. Farmers .and business men alike nro discussing the able document and many of the free stlverltcs are seeing their error and will now repent u.'id cast their ballot for sound money and pro tection , _ Preinimt llryan Club .Mee < M , FREMONT , Aug. 28. ( Special. ) The Bryan club held a business meeting last evening. An executive committee was ap pointed and nrnuiKvmentH made for the coming campaign. It had been expected that Judge Robinson would be present , Inn the committee was notified Wednesday ot his Inability to bo hero. KnnnilerN dimity HeiinlilfeniiN ( < > Mre < , WAIIOO , Neb. , Aug. 28-Speclal. ( ) The republican county convention has been called to meet on September T to nominate county olflcorB. There Is no fight on the republicans whoso terms of ollleo expire and they will doubtless bo rcnomlnatcd. BABY DEATHS MULTIPLY , Tiny Stomnclts Give Out , Diarrhea Follows. Utmost Strength Needed to Withstand - stand lloat of August. Lnctftled Food Keeps Them Sturdy , Well-Fed nml Steadily Growing. Tin-so feverish dnj-s anil nlKhls mnltc It A question of llfo niul death with thebabies. . It cannot be Impressed ton often not * too Mroiily ! upon parents tlint August Is the most deadly month for children , especially for these unilcr D and for babies Rolnij through their second summer , and that now la the tlmi ) when young children need the most wholesome , nonrlshlnt ; and palatable diet that can be procured for them , l.nctated food Is rocoRiilzed nil over the country as the most liourlshlni ; , strengthen ing , easily digested and palntnblo food that can bo Riven the baby. Hot weather irnst not bo Allowed to weaken the child's digestion not prevent Ha eating heartily. Many parents. Knowing SAVRD KUOM CUOLKKA 1NPANTUM. the vital Importance of keeping baby abun dantly nourished In hot weather force the child to take more food than It c.nn as- simulate , or food that Is 111 adapted to hot weather feeding. High temperature , with such Improper feeding , brings cholera Infantum , diarrhea i.nd convulsions. Mothers who feed their children on lactated - tated food will have the comforting fccllns of having done everything possibly for In suring baby's health , growth and lasting happiness. Laetated food Is the happy achievement of a long ileslrcil substitute for mother's milk. It Is known to Invariably make firm flesh , a clear skin , bright eyes and to strengthen the child's body so th.lt diarrhea , cholera Infantum and exhausting summer slckncxs do not gain a footing. Lac- tatcd food babies arc rosy specimens of gen uine fun-loving , noisy children , that de velop strong physiques , with largo bones ami muscles. The only assured safety for pale , weik , sickly babies In summer Is for mothers to stick close to a diet of pure lactated food. Thu danger of overloading the tiny stomach , and the consequent diarrhea nature's way of dealing with Indigestion Is thus avoided. Lactatcd fed Is the one perfect substitute for healthy mother's milk. Specialists In chil dren's disorders prescribe It , Intelligent par ents everywhere recommend It , ami babies living on It show how perfectly it' Is adapted to Infant summer feeding by their healthy condition , their plump , happy fa'cca and their bright 05es. Mrs. II. A. Vrccland of Windsor , Conn. , has the sarr'O rcafon to bless lactated food that thousands of other mothers have. She writes to the proprietors of lactated food : "I send yon herewith picture of my baby , Vlra Uobertii Vroclaml , who has been raised on your lactated food. It was recommended by the doctor and druggists , and It saved her life. She was very sick with cholera In fantum , and this was the only nourishment she took. When eight months old slto weighed 2G % pounds. 1 can gladly recom mend lactated food to any mother. DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. UOTKLH. J3A5JB1EEI IJIiVril AM ) .IOXIJS STUI3I3Y.S. 140 rooms , baths , elcnm licat unil all inoderil convenience. * . llatesi tl.SO unit IS. CO per iliiy. Tuljlp unexcelled , Special 1 > > w rales to reeulai boimlera. FIlANlt lIILm'lVII. Mur. RA1L1A ME CARD Leaves IJJL'Itl.lNGTON & MO. KIYHIUArrlvcs Om.ilial Union LK-put , lOlli & Mason Sis. [ Omaha S'lUain . Denver KMJIL-SS . 9:35ain : 4:35m.lllk : | 1IIIU , Mont. & 1'uyct Hail. ix. V.Oiimi 4-srnMi . Ucnver lixiufBH . t't : im \ < 7OSpm. : .Ncbrabkii Local dxccit | Huniluy ) . . TMSpin . . .Lincoln Local IUM-CIU HumUiy..Ji:3U.uu : 2tiSlim..FuBt Mull ( for Lincoln ) Uullj' . . . _ Leaves ( CHICAGO , nUHLINCITON - CJ.IAnlvcs Omnlmrnloii ] Depot , 10th < V. MIIBOII hits , [ Oimilm r > : COpm . ClilcoKO Vtsllbulo . 8:00am : OMSaiu . Chicago KXIUL-SM . < :15im : | 7:10,1111. : . CIilcuKO and St. Louis ix.rcm. | . . 8OUam : trtOaru . Paelllc Junction Local . UslUpm , , , , , . Fust Mull . 2DOjim : Leaves [ cHICAHO , MIL. & ST. 1'AUL.IArrlves Oiai'.halUnlor. Depot , 10th < v. Mnsou Kt . | Oiaulia C:30i'ia. : ' . . . . . . . . . .ClilciiBo Llinltcu . 8:0tim : UKam..CliIcnBO : ( ) KXIUIJES ( ex. yunUny ) . . 3SOin : | : Leave * ICHICAaO & NOnTmVHST'N.IAnlvos OninmL'iilon ) | Depot , lOlli & MUFOII Kte. | Oimilm 10ffam.7r..77..Kiititerii : ! i 4pm : . Vi-ttlhilloil Llmltc.l CSpm : ] . Bl. Piiul r , : iim . Bt. run I Llmltfil . 'J:05pm : 7:30ani..C'nrroll : & Sioux e'lty Local. . . .ll:10im : | C30mn ; . Omaha Clilcnco Kicclnl | . B:00&m : . MliBourl Valley Local . 0:30am : ICIIie-AaO , II .1. & PACIFIC.IArrlves OninlitiUiilon | De-pot , 10th ft Muton tils.l Qiaalia " ' " " " ' ' " BAST. _ _ . IO : < Jam..AUnnllc nvprcta lex , Rumlay ) . . 0:3'inu : 7:00iiu : | NlBht JOxi.iem 8irum : H.rOpni..Chli-anf ) Vc-atlhuU-il Limited. , . . J:35pnj : 4-COimi..Kt. I'-ml VcmilinlP.l Llmlle.l . . . ' " _ \vTkT. : _ GISim : .OUhihomu & Texan Hx. ( ex. fiun.10:3nin : 1:40pm : . . . e.'i'lora ' < loLlmlteiJ _ . . . 4 : UQjmi Leaven I C. , ST. I' . ' . M. ft O. JArrlveS Omaha l Depot. 18th nmlVelister BID. I Oinnha k.l..iiiii siotix city Accommodation. . . . . 8:00.in : | 12:30pm..Suiix : | City J-XIII-IM | ( ex. fliin..llMam : GilSiim.jj , . Ht. Paul Limltea . .5:10am : Leaves I F. . I" . A iO. ! VALLKV. lArriveii" Oni liafDcit _ | , Uiin \Vilnni-ftJHi. . " I Oinulm 9:00 : | > m..Fart ' Mail nml Kxpiem. . . . . . . B00pm ; JoOpin..i'ex. : Pat. ) Wyo. ICx. ( ex. Mnn. ) . . CiOOjmi 7 SOam..Fremont I/wnl ( KnnclHyn Only ) . , 7 M > am..Noil"l ! KxiiiefK < ex. Sun J.0:2-iam ] : C.lCnn | HI. I'aul Kkpreus li10am ; Leavea I K. t' . . Rt. J. A f. Jl. lAnrlveT OnialiiiK'nlon Depot , lOlli K Maron EB. | | Omulia t ; 05nm..r.Kancim flty Day Uxpre | CIO | > m 10 C0iun.lt. e ; . Night Kx. via t ? . 1' . Tiaim. CiiTO.im Leavea I MIRSOVIII I'ACino. lArrlves" Onmlial Depot , iMIi und WebiU-r HU. [ Omaha ? ? 0pm..Nebrnulm KnnKan'LlinltetL..n:2.pio : ii.SCpm Kiin u City IJxj.r.-.H CbDuiu : 3-.OOiMii Nilirntka Local ( ex , Hun. ) , . . . . li00am ; " " Lenvcri BIOl'X flTY ft I'Ae'lFIC. Urrlvea Oinali.il Drpoi , IStli and AVeliitrr Bis. _ | Omaha , . | ) . . . . . . . . . . 1'aiil Limited OilOnni I.faveiTJ SIOUX CITY""I'ACMFIO. lArrivea Oinnhul7iile | > n Dei'C.t ' , lOlli ff Mason Ht . | Oinalm C.Cam IH. I'aul I'unjcnt-cr HilOpm 7-aciain. . . Hloax City : 'amtnft-r U0iun ; Ej'ipm HI. I'aul Limited UiJCam l7cav > ' * | ' t'NION I'ACIFIO. ) Arrlv7 OmuhuL'n | ] n I'rpol , lOlli A Ma ton Htf. | Omulia 8 Mam Kearney Kxire | 4:10pm : > E.JOam Ovt-ilaiiil Limited 4liiii : | S-'IOpiu.lleut'cet & Htr < > ii ) l > 'K I'ix. ( ux. Huii.12OCin ) : & . .Uprn.Oraiul Inland Hxprem ( ex , Hun.,12OCina : SJOpm. , Fa t Mull . . HMU.im " " " Leaves"VAI1AKII | JIAII WAY lArrlve * Oinuliult'nlon De-pot , 10th ft Mar-'fl Bti f Omuli " 4:9yia : . .at , Loulu Cannon Hull l1Waa