Nebraska Newspapers

    .THE, (XMATIA PAtLY .felS: ,TDIUKSP.Ar. CAY 0, 1000.
Telephones 618 6 1,
mm im
find a
the wrappers we sell and the scant, narrow
ones. sold iyi marly places.
Handsome Wrappers In dark colors
deep flounce cut good and .full prlco
(i.oo;i .'
f ' H
figured IaWn Wrappers mado with
whit; yoke and', good wldo flounce
prlco $1.00. '
Handsome Percale Wrappers cut In
the most elegant style extra full
t U0. '
Wo Close Our Store Saturdays nt 6 P. M.
AOB7IT3 FOIt FOSTER K1U OLOVES KSO McCAI.l.'S PATTBItNS.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
THF. ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA
T. lL.Vf: 11UILUINO, COB. 10T1I AND DOUOLAS STS.
Many women occupied seats In the gallery
in spectators.
After a vocal selection by the Arlon quar
tot Itov. Fletcher L. Wharton of Lincoln
Invoked tho divine blessing. Another sclcc
Hon was' then given by the quartet, followed
liy tho reading o! the call, for the conven
tion by tho assistant secretary.
Chairman Tcfft next mado a few remarks,
eaylng that it was his dellberato opinion that
Nebraska at this tlmo Is republican. All
over. .Nbhrnska thcro Is unexampled pros
perity, due to the excellent administration
of President McKlnley,
Oeorgo Jenktnu of Jefferson county, chosen
by the stato central committee for tem
porary .chairman cf the convention, was In
troduced by Chairman Tofft.
On motion of Elmer Stephonson ot Lan
caster county, Paul Gtlmorrt ot Nemaha and
At K. Kennard of Lancaster were elected
secretaries of tho convention. On motion of
Paul Clark of Lancaster tho lints of dele
Bates, presented to the;chnlrman of the com
mitted woro doclarod' the delegates to' the
Convention, thcro being' no contest".
A (tnotlon -providing ' for tho appointment
cf it. conuiijtteo Of nine to draft a platform
was 'Introduced by John L. Webster of
Omaha and paused bjrtho convention.
The temporary', organization was then
rnadii 'pe.rpjTnenU Mr," ifenklns" .again thanked
tho VdeleGitiia '.for- ttje honor conferred
upon' h'lni 'and promised to'1pres.lde..Qver the
deliberations" 'with nbstiilute fairness, to all.
Wanted No Time.
Charier' J,' Q'rton;j(- Omaha then started
the b'all'rolllng by Tno4lng that the conven
'tlonproceed, to fiallot for dclcgates-at-larKe,
eacb?poup1 to 'vote for four "candidates as
Its nnrno Is' called;
An amendment was 'offered to this motion
requiring rall cotin"(fa to vote In tho order
called !by'thM scc.rea'jr. A, delegate from
Dodgq,ounty entered n tcrlous protort to
the amendment, saying thnt any county
Hhould bo allowed, to passion the roll call If
it desired to do so. An ayo and nay vote wni
taken on tho amendment,but tho chairman
was .undecided aa to tho reeujt and t(ia xell
va colled 6y counties. Tho amendment
currieil byxa .good majority. and thn roll was
then called 'on the original motion.
The ballot rWultcd in the selection of E.
Roscwnter,.' John M. Thurston, J. II. Mc
Clay and John A. Brhnrdt, the vote being
ns follows: Ilosewatcr, Oil!!; Thurston, 60S;
McClay, 383; Erbardt, 92; Drown, COO;
Manderaon, 72; Norval, 30; Gere, 1; Field,
9; Harrison, 1; Lambertson, S; Mercer, 1;
Wells. 4; Croiinsc, 1; total, 1,02"; necessary
foe choice, 514,
Tho, result of this ballot was greeted with
uproarious applauso and there were loud
and repeated calls for speeches from the
successful candidates. For a few minutes
pandemonium reigned In the hall, whllo the
chairman rapped vigorously for order. The
four delegates elected finally ascended
tho" stags and, formed a Hue before the as
semblage. They were enthusiastically
cheered for several minutes and the conven
tion then settled down to business again.
Alternate nnil Klrctnrs.
Tho noxt business In order was tho elec
tion of alternato delegates-at-Iarge. Nor
rls' Ilrown of Kearney was first chosen by
acclamation and M. It. Snodgrass, II. c.
llalrd and C. M. Kaley wero uext elected.
For presidential electors tho following
were placed In nomination: John P. Nesbltt,
Hurt: S. M. naymond, Lancaster; It. B.
Windham, Casa;, Charlen 11. Dometor, Oage;
Ed, Itoyso, Ouster; M. D. Cameron, Colfax;
It. L. Ilagauo, Iluffnlo; S. P. Davidson,
Johnson; Jacob L. Jacobson and J. L. Ken
nedy, Douglas; J. J.. Langer, Sallno. All
In Ufo Spring
' "V)ijbn '?6 would like to,1
feet, strong, vigorous and
ambitious, we are weak,
tired' and dull; appetite
Take
is poor, food is not relished,
sleep does not seem to
refresh, we go to bed tired
and get up tired. This
America'
conditH! -is because -of'
thin, impure, sluggish
blood which is unequal to
he demands of the body
Greatest
for mdre life, vigor, energy,
strength. Nature cries for
help, and it is to be found
in.;'Hood's Sarsaparilla.the
Spring
great blood purifier, blood
enricher, blood vitalizer.
Medicine
Be sure to get Hood's,
because it is Peculiar to
Itself and remember.also,
3&ti Swi&apwutla
w Mjm;jjiiii.j.i.i.i .11 mJ
HMMMUUUIUU
Deci May 2, 1909.
Ladies
House Wrappers
Our new house wrappers for
the May selling arrived here
yesterday. They are a most
magnificent collection of rare
and dainty patterns. You will
big difference between
Dainty Tin Stripe - Wrappers with
rufllcs and flounces In plnki black and
whltq and blue at (1.75.
Hcautlful creations In fine Lawns with
pretty lace yokes laco fronts dress
sleeves finished In lace at $3.00,
54.00 and $4.50.
Ladles who wear large' sizes, such as 41
and 46 can always be suited hero.
Wo havo every' slzo from 34 to 46.
withdrew later
but Nesblt, Windham,
Itoyse, Plague, Davidson, Jacdbson, Ken- distanced all compctltorsf .whose" achieve
ncdy nnd Longer, who wero' then' elected nients in peace nnd glorious victories .in
by acclamation.
Dietrich liy Act;lninntlnn.
Tho convention next took up tho governor
ship, and on motion of it. T. Potter of Red
Cloud
, tho rules were suspended and Charles nation's worthy leader. William McKlnley
istrinh f tt-.,i i,,i , a president wiio has wisely dealt with now
letrlch of Hastings was nominated by nn,i untried questions, who has guided the
II. Dietrich
acclamation. A thunderous cheer followed
tho nomination cf Mr. Dletrlsh. who
ascended to thn platform and thanked the
convention for ths nomination.
In jippenMncr Mia ntmlnntlnn Atr nlntrfph
aid- "With nrnfnnnrt M.tiiti.1.. t nfnf
am. nitn prorouna itrHtitudo I accept
iud iivuiiiiuiiuii wincu juu ativc nu idciousiy
tendored mo and I firmly believe that tho
republicans of tho stats of Nebraska will
win a triumphant victory next fall. I be
llovo that tho pride of tho country and tho
lovo for country and the conscience of the
American pcoplo will repudiate tho fcr
nlnsters' that BOek--the false prophcis and
populists. Fernlsters breed discontent, dis
loyalty and confusion. On the 1st day of
next rtovemoer inert win oo uuimcu a re- mn.io iii, AV.;i;... V .li". ' .
publican arch founded by Lincoln and lib-! SroMuu Ihitf'Srtf ke" &i
crty, dedicated hnd painted by McKlnley ' another around tho endlesw 'clrclctft blifcl
and prosperity and deenly .engraved In tho KiooU,! l
keystone of the republican arch will bo 'Ne- cry for the free and unlimited coinage of
braska rodeoraed in tho year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred.' " (Annlause.)
On behalf of Cilster count;, V. Savago
of Custer countyrwas' placc'd' In nomination
fpr lieutenant gpVernor, and ,a motion to
suspend the rules and fnnke his nomination
unanimous carried'. Mr. Savage was then
nominated without,. a dissenting voice. In
responso to a call for a spcoob, Mr. Savage
thnnked tho convention and promised .to do
everything In his. power to elect Dietrich
and the entire ticket.
Tho rule3 were agan suspended and George
W. Marsh ot Palls City .was unanimously
.nomlnated'for sectotaryidf state. ;v ' '
William Stouffer'ot; .Cuming' county was
noxt nominated under a suspension ot the
rules for stato treasurer.
Under the same order, Charles Wc3ton of
Hay Springs, was chosen for nudltor.
Judge Baxter, "on behalf of united Doug
las county," presented tho narao of Nelson
O. Pratt for attorney general. The name of
Prank N. Prout of Gage wa also presented.
W. W. Young of Stanton county seconded
tho nomination of Pratt In an eloquent
speech and Paul Clark of Lancaster county
the nomination of Prout. The roll was called
but before the end of the list wa.Y reached
Pratt was withdrawn from tho race on a mo
tion Introduced by Charles J, Greeno of
Omaha to make tho nomlpatlon ot Prout
unanimous,
A delegate from Thayer county asked that
his section of the stato be recognized in the
distribution of offices by the nomination ot
O. D. Folmer of Oak. for cordraiselonor of
public lands and buildings. Thcro was no
oppcsltlon to this and Mr, Folmer was given
tbo unanimous vote of the convention.
W. It. Hart of Phelps, nnd W. K. Powler
of Illalr were placed In nomination for su
perintendent of public Instruction. A ballot
was taken, resulting In tho 'nomination ot
Mr. Fowler, the vote being: Fovier C39,
Hart 494. Tho nomination of Fcwler was
then made unanimous.
Choosing the State Committer,
C. L. Richards of Thayer county advocated
tho selection ot chairman of tho stato cen
tral commltteo by tho convention and for
this position prceetited the name of Harry
Lludsay of Pawnea City. Thoro were ob
jections to the proposition on tho ground
that members ot. tho central committee and
the candidates' shoulll 'havo'somithlnK to
lay about the selection of chairman.
Art amendment was offered by Mr. Hln
shaw referring tho selection of a man for
tbo place to the committee and the can
didates faml Mr. Dietrich spoke In favor of
this plan, 'i
A substltuto offered by Paul .Clark of
Lancaster county, referring" tho selection
to the candldatCH was carried after a short
debate. No objection to Mr, Llndsav was
oflfcrcd, but it was generally agrd that
the mnttCT should be left to the candidates.
Tho election of state committeemen for
pdd senatorial districts was announced as
follows;
First F. W. Samtielson, Humboldt.
Third David Drown, Nebraska City.
Fifth S. O. Clark, Ithaca.
Seventh A. D. Deemer.
Ninth D. P. llanna, Greoley Center.
Thirteenth S. J,. WJoks, O'Neill.
Fifteenth Frank' H. Young,' Broken now.
Seventeenth ,IL ;8V Mllle, Grana Island.
Nluoteenth WillfanV Husehe'lter, Lln
wcod. .
Twenty-flrst flbo'rgo S, 'Emory, BeaUice.
Twenty-third John. 12. Hasti-, palrbury.
Twenty-fifth J. M, CoxTiampton.
Twcniy-soyenth E. C. Webster, IIhsngs.
Twenty-ninth Frapk 'M. natbburii, Mo
Cook. J . j o .
The selection,-of v a' ccfnfmUtctjtnan' of tho
Eleventh district waa referred back to the
delegates.
Tliurxtoii Makes, n Speech.
After tho announcemant ot the committee
men thcro was a general demand for an
adjournment. Senator Thurston, who oc
cupied a seat on the stage, was called on
for a speoch. Owing to loud objections, a
vote was taken which resulted in Mr.
Thurston bolng called forward.
Senator Thurston spoke briefly nnd was
froqutnlly Interrupted with applause. Ho
began by saying that'll w'as a pleasant thing
for brethren to dwell together In harmony.
He was a believer In harmony, but not In
tbo harmony ot dlOtatdrshlp, Ho ropeated
an expression mado pt a spoclal gathering
some tlaio ago, that he hellevod everybody
knew more thnn, anybedy-'and that the do
slslon of the parly wan-greater than the will
of one man. Ho "said he was present to
thank tho convention for the honor con
ferred upon him.
t"tn following the, republican flag- I' am
willing to walk with anybody, ' remarked
Senator Thurston. "In this country we are
now facing another national campaign. Tho
administration has kept every promise, has
restored prosperity In the. United State,
happiness to American homes, and so
strengthened our money thiit It ' recognized
tho world over a tho best the world ever
raw. Tho republicans havo met mighty dutlen
nnd responsibilities so unexpcbtcdly thrust
upon us. Wo havo mado the American dag
mean more than it ever meant before. Wo
have met cur duty as wo found It."
After talking nwhllo o'n expanslsn the
speaker said that n friend had asked him
in tho cast how the populists wero going to
run and that he replied they wero going to
run ltko tbo devil. At tho conclusion of
Senator Thurston's address tho convention
adjourned.
After tho convention had adjourned the
candidates, and committeemen met nnd
named Hnrry Lindsay of Pawnco as chair
man of tho stato committee.
PLATFORM IS A PLAIN ONE
I'rlnelitlcN of the I'nrty i:niiiiela teil In
I.niiKxnue Clenr 'hud' If if
iiUtttUnlilr.
LINCOLN, May 2. (Special Telegram". f-4-Pollowlng
Is the report ot' tho commltteo
on-resolutions;, presented by" Mori. John1 L.
Wobeter of Douglas, and adopted without
dissent: 1
Wc, the republicans of Nebrhskn, are urt
Ilko our political adversaries, who In lato
convention held high curnlval over Imunl
miry evils threatening our country nnd
adopted plutrorms which r"b a standing
prolost ngutnnt prosperity,, .grandeur rtlfd
glory. We rcjoco that wo nro oitizcriH of a
mighty nation, whoso revenues ,nro larger
than nt nity previous iiei-lrwi nf Its history:
whoso treasury In-overflowing with 'gold;
whoso oRricultural Industries flourish as
never before; whoso luborvra are moro gen
erally and continually employed nt profita
ble wages; whose financial. policy com
mands the cnnlldenco. of, the peoplp nt.home
nnd stlmulnttH our trado with tho tuitions
nbroad; whone products' from ' the fftTni'
and.the mill, from the workshop and the
fafitory nro a mountain of wealth- whose
rAmmnrrn In llu Mttumnrlnita atHHnu linirtiit.
war aro without n parallel;, nil tlieso ure
living evidences that' it Is' WlflUlnp tho
destiny for which It wuh created Mini (llht
demooratlo protusts cannot, stay 1U career.,
These and other enuftllv mcrltorlnuu eon-
sldomtluns havo rndeared'our' heartw to our
ship of state with 'safofy' hifd security
through unexplored ehnnttels and tho
troubled waterx of agitated hchs, and In
oach hour of danger given evidence, of uch
masterly statesmanship, that'wo tinhesltat-
ingiy enuorao ,niH magiuricent nilministra
Mon n,ul Pledge ourselves ,(o St'CUro to. him
the vote 0f Nebraska nt tho November elec-
lion
Wo Point with tirlrin In tlin romftili'llin-
of our tariff law, which havo increased our
revenues and pot Impeded trade; which
li-.ovo opened tho doorB or mlllx nnd fac
tories to the mllllouH of American skilled
meehanlcH and nro returning' to them tho
higher wages that aro the Just rct-ompctiso
for their toll.
Xo Free Silver Here,
We endorse thn Wlalntlnti "Mint lin
strengthened our financial ttystcm and
nt-ml j- established tho,. go)d.-stand.trd nud
"ver aim me claim that there Isr ndt gold'
CnOUch OS a. haslr. nnntt. u.iI,Mi . t. -Ar -t1.n
business of tho country, the, United States
treasury" puts in evidence 'lie 120.0O0,COO
In gold rliat has . come. -tcr''1t "wlthln'al
."1 n n...l . V. n .o mi ... .. . ..
within its vaults und tho unexampled pros
perity and "measureless and HmftteBWind;
vi.uMiiciin nuuiiciai , irunsacuons inus sus
,.T, f,""!,"". which. so jdEiiully'
iiu .uuuuiij iiuiiiuiea our enemy anu noiN
ored ttiemselve.v ahd' doubly hdnored oilr
ti"!.1' ,""u. w uf,oi numanity. inr
which they battled, wp agknowledge ot r
debt of gratitude. Tho renubllhan nnrtv lina
always, be?n ready to protoct lts prdtectorri
B,J?.J.?dec.n(l ll Affwter -jrft
1m'n'ehr' titl&Z .lfrSr, Ittri8
bv, European .nations. ..VYftrnrp.. wlUlnff'.tQ
'hecest alp tho-fcfritlrrmt'd rebuffs" bf noiioH
able- Whrfnre ' win l.:.
burdens -of governing . nnd' holding
territory. Wc are. In favor .of.
increasmt' our navy td slich strength rind
wunci nn win mime us secure Trom foreign
aggression nnd tho mulntulnlnir of mnfh -nil
army as may bo necessary to quell insur-,
rectlon. establish pece and mulntnln good
order In our islands in the .seas and protect"
wu iiuk num iiiuu ui numc anu auroau.
But. we are opposed to a largo stand
ing army In ttmo of peace, relying on thn
national ardor of the people to, meet any
emergency with the volunteer soldiery such
as bus for more than 100 ycdra challengc'd
tho admiration of tho world,
For tho nation's defense, for the. strength
ening of tho navy, for tho enlargement nt
our foreign markets, for the employment
Of American worklngmen In the mines,
forosts. mills, factories nnd shlpynrds. nnct
for tho enhancement of'the values of farm
products, we favor such appropriate legisla
tion as shall mako tho sens give evidence
that American-built nnd American-owned
and Anierlrnil-manned ships nro cnrrylng
American foreign commerce to the four
corners of tho earth,
We uppluud the action of the administra
tion In securing to American merchantmen
free ucceas to trade with tho Chinese em
Dire, through the ports and harbors now
hold by foreign powers, as one of tho
greatest achievements of diplomacy.
Opposes Trusts mill Comlilnnttoni.
Tho republican party recognizes thnt
legitimate, business, fnlrly capitalized nnd
honestly managed, has built up our Indus
tries nt home, given tho largest employ
ment to labor nt highest wnues and en
abled us successfully to compete with for
eign countries in the markets of the world.
Cut the republican, now, as always, Is
unalterably opnoBed to nil trusts and com
binations having for their purposo tho
Stifling of competition nhd' arbitrarily con
trolling productions. or flxlnn prices. We
refer to tho fact that all restrictive legis
lation In tho national congress has been
the product of tho republican party and
we demand in substance the following
amendment to tho constitution of tho
united ritntes: congress snail have the
po.wer to regulnto und control uny and nil
corporations, co-partnershlps rind Jdlnt
stock compnnles nnd -to ennet 'siielr laws
ns will prevent any and alls combinations
in restrulpt of sroductlon,and trade, tho
formation of trusts und such other com
binations of' capital hh 'operate?' to'irVvent
free, competition.
We are not unmindful of.Jocul conditions
apd fctato interests. Wo are in favor of a
reapportionment of legislative and congres
sional districts, to bo ImsnlMinon the reft.
sus of 10CO. that will jiccord. fulr und equal
representation to uiu jicoptc in an sections
of tho state. ' '
We earnestly recommfcnd thnt congress
duvote of the money now annually cx
pended In largo quantities for river, nnd
harbor Improvement to reclalmlhir the
arid lands of tho west: and to this end
we. urge our representatives and senators
to ttecuro If possible appropriations for
expenditures In Irrigation In the west
ern part of our stato,
Home Utile for Cities.
Wo favor the widest latitude .of municipal
rule consistent with our system of good
government. Wo favor a revision of the con
stitution of tho stato lo meet tho dcinuml
of her growth as sho enters thu beginning
of the twentloth century.
We cheerfully pledgo oursolves to tho en
couragement and protection of home com
panies, home associations nnd. homo so
cieties engaged in providing Indemnity fur
loss of property, llfo nnd limb, ho that ns
far as roasonubly may bo the money col
lected from the people shall remain with
our pcoplo and bo Invested and expended
for the u.so of our people.
We Invite nnd will heartily welcome tho
return to republican ranks nf former mem
bers of tho party nnd all tho patriotic
rltlzens who may hnve- bpcn estransed by
false alluromenu and inslncero und un
kept pledges, for the time bun come when
they can plainly seo und knowingly under
stand that they nro but tho menial servants
In thn household of tho democratic party.
On this platform, wc, tho republicans of
Ni'uniHiiu, noi msmayeu. ny pnsi mucin,
but thrlco-urmcd by tho Justice of our
cause, will wnge our political warfare
ugalnst all challengers, whether coming
against us under the single banner of demo
crats or populists or urrnyed under tho
double stnudnrd of fuslonlsts. und never
unit tho Lnttle until vK lory shall bo our
reward.
To tho other Mutes Nebraska sends her
creutlnns from this, the center of n great
and frco republic, ns ono of tfto great sister
hood of commonwealths, linked together In
a common and Immortal destiny.
Stutr Iteiinlillenn Lenuiie.
LINCOLN, May 2. (Special Telegram.).
Tho executive committee, ot the state re-
publican league met pursuant to call . cf
Presldont Winter tonight and .determined
to' hold the state league convention June'iiS
at 2 o'clock p. m..at, Lincoln. It Is expected
the convention. Will ,be made a great ratifi
cation mcytj,ng for jlho notional nomlim
tlnus. Thtvc.wli be, afternoon setRlous, fol
lowed by,A,jjyiss lueetlng at night. Tho
slate candidates nni the returned delegntci
fiom Philadelphia will be Invited and a
fpcaker of natlonali rebutatlon secured,
WHO THE CANDIDATES ARE
Short Hk'ftt'hrn of the leii Who MnUe
I'll tliK TU-ket 'Chosen nt
MncnlH.
Charles Henry. DIotHch, tho republican
nomlncn for governor,. Is a typical specimen
of tho self-made man. -Th6 phrase "(.elf
made" has been bo nbused that It frequently
hiifl little eynlhcatice.,J5i'it in the case of Mr.
Dietrich ll has Jljcral'appllcatlon.
Tho father ,cf 'Nebraska's next govfemor is
n native of Oejftpan pntl left that country
beQauso of an Mfrajigcment preated on ac
cnhrlt oT his jjSusnl,, of political beliefs
which, wero oTjn&xlos.'to tho ruling powers.
AUer..a Icmpwtiious trial' with life, tho elder
D(ct'rlcU was r.tj'unlt, ith. his family at St.
Louis, lite departure' from. Germany having
iicccssltatedtpmporhTy' separation. Prom St.
Louis thoy went to'. Aurora, 111., where the
gubernatorial hbmlne'e' was born, November
28; 1833. .1 3. H
iNoeetlty Impressed tipolfi tho Voting Diet
rich" theMmrtortancei'of lielf-rellance early In
hts 'career; (tnd h! 'has1 demohstrhted his'
ability to'tbpo"wlth hv fdtts. Locating In
Nebraska fir"l87ft,-'H6 'rit 'once took phrt In
state' atfiHra ifrt'd' his nfttto hits been familiar
In curronLhlstqry". . Mr. Dietrich Is president
of tho qprniajri Natnal bank of Hastings,
ot wiiicnt;ny nqisji,.reeiucnt.
Tho ljerltago vlsfted. upon Mr. Dietrich
through his father Implanted in htin, so his
friends declare, art Individuality that will
count for much, In thp campaign. His travels
havo taken him through many places and in
early llfo .hv, cjiepuntorcd moro or lera ad
versity. In lS7o Mr. Dietrich tried his
chance's" ln'th&'illh'ck HI!lu country and was
proml'i)tii't''ln pioneer affairs. Portuno
smiled upon him IrV Deldwool nnd from
thcro he pe'hctfaled thb unlnhabltatcd reglbn
trlbula'ry ahd ',(o6k',,'paft in tho locating of
ftn'onrr('h r" '
In all questions Involving' fchnrlty or local
pride, Mr. .Dietrich mis 'always 'shown himself
conspicuously rind he1 'has been lnstrumcrtfnl
In the maintenance of several public Insti
tutions'. The vlfoAof Mr. Dlotrlch died In
18S7, leaving a daughter. Sho Is In school at
Bryu Mawr, .Pa- While Mr. Dietrich has
been prominently Identified with public af
faire), ho has noverr sought an office and his
nomination camov. os nn offering from
Nebraska. j
ColoneJ 13, P. Ravage, the nomlnco for
lieutenant governor, .Is engaged In tho cnt
tlo business noar Sargent and was formerly
prominently Vonnecitcd with the stock jnrds
at South Omaha In'tfielr early days.
William Steuffeif Is 'a banker cf West
Point. He Is' of German parentage, although
born In thlsfrcbuntry.
Charles Walton let engaged In tho In&ufince
and ca'ttlo bu'slne8s'at'Hay Springs. Ho has
fsbi-vcid ns' regent'-of the State university.
George W. Maish Is widely know'ri n3' the?
editor of tho palls" City Journal.
G. D. FoJ'nieF'lfl n'real estate and. .lumber
merchant ot Oak, .Njickollii county.
' Frn'nk I?. PrpujisorVid In 'the last' IcgU
laturo jis'nto seJiatS? from Gage county'
'andIa'ter d,3 jjiajrmijp of ?he senate Inves-i
.tlga'tlng cinmec. .
' W. K Fo'wler "has-been . connected with1
the schools of Ncjbraska for Iwenty-flve
years nnd,4Js,(Jw,4Ujif rjntendent, of schools
at Blalry s yK, ' '
ikIKSg on
J(1i Vl'f? 'tlti.I lo -lir'ji I !.. 'A
(Continued from First ,Icp,)'i r-
nsser,rthai,'i.rfVe1aiylng.an ottapk oni
.h.lrn In .the.ipopOAfha.all.the horses of tho.
Brl,tshi(vyJl jljftjo'f horse ,slploicss
. i 'KriiKC- AsUlnw reneev Ternm.
According ta'a correspondent. of tho Dally
Telegraph .with Lord Roberts President
Krugcr.da 'agalmaskng. peace terms.
BLOB.MFONTEIN, May 2. Early this
morning General Pole-Carow's division,
composed oj 'thev'Ou'ards 'and General Stev
enson's brigades, with several batteries of
artillery, all IrrVlnfcr clothing, loft Blocm
fonteln'. Lord' Roberts, with Lndy Houort's
rind their daughter,- reviewed tho 'division
In .Market place. Whllo marching out "tho
men appearod' to bo In capital condition,
loiter Lord llobbrts, while reviewing Rob
erts' horse, congratulated' the men of' helr
bravery, spoke of tbo gallantry of the
colonial troops andtexprcssod the hopo that
ho might sppn Review- thorn in Pretoria.
PROVISIONS. FOR THE BOERS
French fltea'iiler I.nnillnK Coron nt
Loiireno Mannie UukIUIi Frnr
for Their Crnlser.
LONDON, May 3. The Lourenzo Mar
quoz correspondent of the Dally Mall says:
A French steamer has arrived with 10,000
bags of coffee and 1,000 bags of sugar, con
signed to, a syndicate, which, is buying for
tho Pretoria government, Four moro steam-
ers with similar consignments aro expected
this month. It (a evident that tho Trans
vaal Intends making a long resistance.
Tho Boers have commenced constructing
fortlllcntlona at Lydenburg, whero they con
tlnuo to store .provisions, , There Is also
evidence of an Intention to restoro the dis
used Solatl, railway, running northwest from
Komutl, poort . to Lydenburg, nud to de
stroy tho Nother'jand railway as. a last re
sort and to hold the Drakcnboig range as
an castorn'Sbarrler, with 'Lydenburg as head-
quartors. If this plan Bhould be adopted tno
campaign would sbocome very difficult.
The' Portuguese authorities hero objected
tri II. M. S. Forte Using Its searchlights and
they noxt objected to night patrols. Con
sequently tha cruiser steams outside of the
harbor at night .to avoid t possible repetition
of tho Maine disaster.
STIIAITS OF', TUB
iioiins SHOWN'.
Letters from 'Krtim'r niwl Steyn to
Coiiiniiindern Captured.
LONDON, May 3. The Bloemfonteln cor
respondent of thV Times ways:
"We have captured two Interesting letters.
The first, from Sleyn to Botha, complains of
tho neglect' of the defonso of Kroonsind
by coramandes there which are described as
'"looting the grain districts,' which cnuacs
'an Incroaso of 'lll-feellng' among the Froo
Stato burghers. Steyn concluded by doclln-,
Ing Yo be responsible for tho loyalty of the
Frc'o Staters unites a guarantee Is given of
fnd'Tfausvaal Intention to protect Kroon
atad." Tho second Jo a letter from Kruger to
tho commandant nt Fourteen Streams. Kru
ger declurca It Is Impofslblo to send tho re
inforcements tho commandant asked for,
slnco all the fedoral forces aro required at
their preacnt poBt, but ho declares the fed
erals nro gaining great victories and that
European Intervention Is only a question of
days.
KncniiliiK liners IMeUeil Up lit Sen.
LOURKNZO MARQUKZ, May 3. The
Fronch steamer " Corntellos picked up at
sen, off Table bay, twej.vo Boer prisoners,
cocapod frcm Slmonstown. They were In
an open boat with but fow provisions. Tho
Coiatelles. landed. them .here.
Child liiirneil to Death.
BIUSTOW Ja. May 2. The bouse of
James Wajsb, three miles from here, was
burned last night. One child, wan so badly
burned that It died before mqrnlng.. An-
,. . .. 't.: . ,.s. . .
othor la thought, to ho. fatally burned and
. Mrs". Walsh. the"hVred woman and a son are
also badly burned.
IOWA DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY
Contention tt Dei Moinea Will Be Much
Likt a Lots Feast.
NO FIGHTS FOR THEM TO SETTLE
Ilnleuuten to Knnnnx I'll;- Are tinmen
mill Dodnhitt of the Knerril
It ii t lo linn Hern Awrectl
I'pon.
DBS MOINES, In., May 2. Stale Chair
man George A. Huffman wilt call to order
tho democratic stato convention at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Temporary Chairman
Jeremiah Sullivan will deliver a lengthy ad
drets and after tho appointment of com-
mlttceu the convention will then adjourn
until tho afternoon. Douglas Drremor.',
mayor of Waukon, Is likely to bo selected
for permanent chairman. Tho number of1
delegates hero is yet comparatively small,
but many more arc expected to appear be
fore tomorrow morning.
Tho convention promises to bo devoid qj j
exciting features. Beyond tho personality (
ot tho dclegatcs-at-large and some slight
differences over tho wording of tho resolu,- j
Hons thcro are no contorts npparcnt. It
looks tonight as If .the dclcgntlon-at-largo i
would bo made up of Cato Sells of Vinton, E. J
11. Evans ot Des Moines, Charles A. Walsh
of Ottumwa and Judgn A, Van Wagemon of
Sioux City. The selection nf Sells nnd
Walsh Is conceded; Evans and Van Wagenen
arc meeting with considerable opposition, bu)
nppcar to bo In tho lead. Tho namci ot
Frederick E. White, democratic candidate
for governor in 1897 and 189D, Is also men
tioned, biit ho is not an nctivo candldato.
Tho resolutions will Indorse Bryan and
the delegates will be Instructed to voto for
him at Kansas City. The Chicago platform
will bo reafllrmed In general terms, but
trouble may cnsuei over the direct expres
sion on the money question. Ono of the
party leaders, who will exercise strong In-
fluc'nco ' over the committee on resolutions,
'said tonight that tho pronouncement on the
silver question would not bo in tho nature of
a specific declaration In favor of 1G to 1.
The disposition seems to bo to Indorse
tho Chicago platform in general terms and,
stop there, although a considerable element!
of tho. delegates, led by John S. Murphy of.
Dubuque, nro Insisting on nn emphntlc ex
pression In favor of 16 to 1. This dlfteronce,
will probably be fettled In tho committee
on resolutions. It Is not believed that a
minority report will bp submitted.
Temporary Chairman Sullivan, In his nd
dress, will declare for "bimetallism," but
will mako no speclQc mention pt 16 to 1. He
will devoto most of his time to strong dec
larations In favor of the curtailment of Jho
powers of tho trusts and against the ad
minlntratlon's policy In the Philippines and
Porto Itlco.
CHRISTIAN TICKET IS NAMED
Nominees for President nnd Vice
'' President Arc Illinois Men
rintform Adopted.
4
ROCK ISLAND, 111.. May 2. The united
Christian party convention devoted the en
tire day 16 tho prep'a'ratfoh of a platform.
As finally adopted. It declares that tho time
has arrived when the eternal principles of
Justlce'mercy and lovo, as exemplified In
thb llfo and teachings of Jesus Christ, should
he' embodied In tho constitution' of tho na
tion nnd applied in concrete form to every
function of government; It deprecates im
moral lawn, such as require th? desecration
of tho Christian. .Sabbath;, authorizing un-,
.''.' ' i jr. 'ti ., :t.
1 Inn
of s.uch laws to bo neither loyalty to country
nor 'hqnor, to God.
The platform further declares for tho
adoption of tho system of legislation known
as ,tha, lnlt(attvq nnd referendum, together
with" proportionate representation, and de
clares for social nnd political equality of
noxen; condemns mob violence and outrages;'
declares against war and demands arbitra
tion of national and International disputed;
dcclaruj for Immediate abolition of the
manufacture and salo of Intoxicating liquors
as a beverago; demands tho enactment ot
laws prohibiting tho sale of tobacco to min
ers; demands tho dally reading of tho Bible
In tho public schools and institutions ot
learning controlled by tho states; declares
for government ownership of public utilities
rind for olcctlon of president, vice president
nnd United States senators by direct vote of
the people.
Tho convontlon closed this evonlng with
tho nomination of a ticket. Rev. S. C. Swal
low of Harrlsburg. 111., was dominated for
president .and John G. Woolley ot Chicago
for vlco presldont.
11 It VAN II A Ml V BT HI) AT DETROIT.
Attends he "Dollar Dinner" of the
... Mohuwlc L'lnh.
DETROIT, Mich., May 2. The old Larned
street auditorium, the scene ot many a
noUbie political feast, sheltered tonight a
,bnnnuot, which far ecllpsod In point of num-
bers present any similar event over held In
Mlchlcan and none ever surpassod tonight's
as to party enthusiasm. There weto 1,200
who paid for plntcs for tho fourth annual
banquet, or "dollar dinner" of tho Mohawk
Democratic club. They wero quite Inad
quate to tho number of men and womon
who held dinner tickets. Consequently s.mo
of thn tables In the rear ot the auditorium
wetro forved a second time. The gallorlos
were well filled with spectators.
Bryan's namo, as often as It fell from tho j
lips of the other speakers, all ot wnom pre
ceded him, brought trcmtindous.salvps of ap
plause. But tho othor speakers did not lack
close attention and approval.
Detroit's democrats mayor, William C.
Maybury, welcomed tho Mohawk's guests.
Congressman William Sulzer of Now York
responded to "Imperlatlve Issues." "De
mocracy" was the .topic spoken to by Bryan
and tho greeting he received seemed almost
boundless In enthusiasm.
Clnrk Not CiettlUK Vindication.
ST. PAUL, May 2. A Butte, Mont., spe
clal to tho Pioneer Press says: Senator W.
A. Clark made his first fight in, his cam
paign for vindication at tho meeting of the
state democratic commltteo hero yesterday
nnd was defeated, Tho light was on tho
question of apportionment ot delegates to
tho. state convention, to select delegates to
tho national convention, His son, Charles
W Clark, led tbo opposition to an Incroaso
In' the representation of Silver Bow, Clark's
home county, and other anti-Clark counties
nnd to Incroaso it In the "co counties,"
Silver Bow, howover, by a voto of 11 to
10 In tho commltteo, was Increased from
CO to 122 delegates and other counties In
proportion.
New Hampshire Democrats Meet.
CONCORD. N. H.. May 2. The stato con
ventlon bf tha democratic party to choese
debates to the national convention at
Kana City was hold hero today.
Tho following delegates 10 mo nanonui
convention wero selected; True L. Norrls
of Portsmouth, Jeremiah J. Doyle of Nashua,
Samuel II. Pago of Haverhill and Henry O.
Kent of Lancaster.
Alternates: Henry P. Mnrston of Berlin,
George W. McCarthy of Portsmouth, Frank
B. Preston of Rochester and Charles S.
Ruiaoll of Nashua
INiiiilltM WrniiKle a( Minneapolis.
MINNKAPOMS, May '2.-Th,e populist
stato convontlon today had a wranglo over
tho question of Indorsing the fiwlon taU
Acripviujsijrnngisu. uuu.iiiiuiku m-v-..?...
hoV' manufacture and salt of Intoxicating
Bailors' ns n iieverago' hbldlng the execution
administration, but the indorsement wont
through, A little trouble over Indorsing C,
A. Towtin for vice president came Up, but
Towno's friends carried tho day and the
delegates to the national convention nrn all
IlVyan nnd Towne men. The attendance at
tho convention was small, about 100 dele
gates being present.
Xorth Carolina for .McKlnley.
HA LEI OH, N. (, iMay 2. Tho republican
state coneen'tlqri today nominated a stale
ticket. Spencer B. Adams was named for
governor. ' Delegates to tho national con
vention ftrc! J C l'rllchard, Janie.i E. Boyd,
E. C. Duncan nmf C'harles MeNamee. all
white. Tho platform rcadlrms the national
platform of 1SD0, undorsen tho administra
tion of McKlnley and Governor Iltifecll nud
denounces tho proposed amendment to tho
constitution of tho stato, whereby It Is pro
posed to eliminate tho Ignornnt negro vote.
Iho delegates aro Instructed to vote for Mr.
Klnley for president and for Prltchard for
vice president.
California .lllit-ltotid DrleRntcn.
SAN PIIANC1SCO, May 2. Tho state com
mltteo of Iho middle-of-the-road popullstfl
has named thirty-six delegates to tho Cin
cinnati convention nnd Instructed them to
vote solidly for Eugono V. Debs for pres
ident. A resolution wns passed favoring
tho fusion of tho people's and social demo
crats partieii Into' a third party, hnvlng ns
Its object the ownership ttf all public utilities
1" tho people nnd the accomplishment of
direct legislation.
-
CoiiKreHimiiii I'iikIi llenoinlnnleil.
ASHLAND, Ky., May 2. Tho republicans
of thn Ninth 'congressional district today
renominated .Samuel J. Pugh for congress
by nqclamntion. Tho delcgatcw to tho na
tional convention at Philadelphia are Horace
Cochran and George W. Armstrong. W. G.
Deerlng was elected for dclogate-nt-largc.
Aliihnmn lot .Meet.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 2. The pop
ulist stale convention met here today. A lull
state ticket will bo nominated.
DEAD NEAR THREE HUNDRED
(Continued from First Pago.)
to esrapo the deadly gas that was fast en
veloping them. They must havo lived for
some time In prnyerful expectation ot rescue
reaching them.
Bernard Dougnll, a prominent and enter
prising young engineer from Springvllle,
Utah, who had just entered the mine a few
minutes beforo with his assistants, was found
with his Instrument net, whllo ho and his
men lay dead around tt. As fast ns tho
bodies wero romoved they wero carried to
the company barn across the canyon, where
thoy wero washed and Identified.
Presents (JlinMly Slitht.
The scono was" ghastly, yet most pathetic.
Between the blackened and stalwart lay
about a dozen little lads who hnd been en
gaged as couplers and trappers. Some lay
alongside of their fathers nnd elder brothers.
It wns a scene that made many a strong man
turn away In. tears,
After tho foul air cleared away from No.
X tho work of rescue began hero and It was
soon found that a great many of the miners
of No, 1 had been suffocated. The men of
the lower levels had been warned of tho
cxplcslon nnd had made their escape before
tho gaseous air had reached them.
Cars were takon In and the dead were
loa.d?i Into them and brought to tho mouth.
Hero tho scene beggared all description, for
the men. women and children, relatives of
tho dead miners', had begun to gather, and'
as tho , .bodies wero brought out and
recognized by their respectlvo families tho
lamentations wero most heartrending. Tho
dead were all carried into the boarding
houses directly opposite the mine and at
midnight oYr i300.s,talwnrt men, nearly all
heads of families, were laid out In thq cold'
eni'oraci''qru,t)jath.
Bishop Thomas Parmley, superintendent of
tho operations here, gives It as his opinion
that the explosion was brought about by
giant powdep which was taken into the mine
by some of tho miners, that exploded In
some unaqcbu'ntablo way, Igniting the dust
and thereby causing an explosion.
.Mine Considered Sate.
This, mine, lias been worked for over twenty
years and has tho reputation, according to
Stato Mine Inspector Thomas, of being ono
of tho best ventilated and protected In the
west. He states that he Inspected It less
than five weeks ngo and bcllovcd It entirely
safe at t,hat time. It has never had bad
air and has always been free from gas, and
as the coa) Is all luaded with shovels thoro
has not been a large accumulation ot dust.
Nine-tenths of the men killed are Ameri
cans and Welsh. Tho former como mostly
from Utah, with a small number from Ten
rlesseo and Colorado.
Harry Taylor, one ot the Injured men, said
ho remembers tho moment of tho awful ex
plosion, and he told of It, a few words at a
time, when all his energj wns not utilized
In bearing up under the attacks ot pain,
"I was repairing some track out on tho
dump," said the injured, man, "when I
started toward the mouth of tbo tunnel to
get somo tools.. I got about fifty feet away
from tho tunnel mouth when nil of a sudden
there was an awful report and at the same
tlmo a black cloud, filled with rocks, bore
down on mo like n streak ot lightning. I felt
eoveral small rocks strllto me; then quick ai
a wink I felt a Jolt on my side nnd then
then I camo nway," said tho Injured man
with a ghastly attempt at smiling.
"Next thing I 'know I woke up with a man
pouring some brandy doTn rtiy throat add I
saw thb boys lying all around mo moaning
for help. Wo vcro fixed up and put on
the train.""
J. M, Beittterof Scoflcld, who is the coirw
pany's storekeeper, said on Hln' arrival this
morning that no tongue could tell of the
horror, the sadness nnd tho appalling' extont
of the catastrophe. When ho left nono could
tell how many had been killed, but It was
thought that the shift in No. 4 had been
Thursday nnd Friday ladles' and
gents' extreme flno footwear from
surplus stock Wright & Peter't.,
Foster's, Ford's ladles' shoes and
oxfordB; IlnnnlHter's, Stacy Adams,
Hnnnn's men's ulioos, all at half
ot usual rotall price; sale, 8:30.
Doublo force of export shoeflttora
in attendance.
THE
HOWE SHOE GO
1515 DOUGLAS ST.
THIS STORE QUITS
this ?T
STORE f f
QUITS W
. p. r
wiped out and ninny were killed In No. 1.
Whether It was a powder explosion or a dust
explosion, or both, hnd not been decided In
fact, no one had any thought but to rescue
the Injured, 'recover the (feniTTind relieve
he suffering. The scene -mound the mine
was beyond atl attempts of description
Women, children and friends were crowding
around crying and foverlslily excelled, wall
ing to see If the next body brought out waa
their loved one.
Tho financial lews to tho ctmipwiy rftnnot
bo estimated, but it will bo nifj -great, what
with the various claims,- expenses, loss of
dally output jtm) reduced tonnage on tho
rnllroad by tho shipments being stopped. In
every wny It Is regarded ns tho worst disaster
ever occurring-In this pnH of "the country.
Tho nearest npproach to It whs Ihe Southern
Pacific, Alms' Wyo., explosion' five ye.us
ago, when over 100 men were klll.'d.
l.lst or tho Dend.
Herewith aro tho names ol 178 whoso
bodies havo been1 recovered:
Kdwln Street, John Jones,. Dick Stewart,
John Price, Jr., John Bum's, K, S$, Kvans, D.
T. Evans, John "Pltlman, l.'. Plltmari, J.
Delc'Mft, John' Webber, Thqtnns Wcbbor,
William ' Webber, llcger" Davis, M.
Patterson, T. ltK Relliy, T. . J.' Hardee,
13. H. Hnhleey, Gus Gordon, Henry
Wilson, William iniucls,. . ,A. Adam
son. W. DpUglas. 'Lnvf . Ilpnc Frank
8triingo, Jr., 'Prank Strange,',' sr., 'Thocnns
IVrrlsh nnd ecTrt,, Jijmps. Wllsqq Alex Wil
son, Willie W'l)flt)h, Ad,ntn Hujitor and sou,
Robert Hunter', J. C. Hunter, '.Jl' A. Hunter.
Dnvo Hunter. John Hunter,' WilUc. Hunter.
W. W. Wllsttud.' Louis LcUheu, B. Kvans,
H. A, Miller,, Isaac A. Miller,, V It. Miller,
Dan Williams, J.' GntUoruni. "V. (lathirun),
TbomRs Gatherum, Lengstaft nnd son,
W. Nellsen. Joe Graves. R. Williams, nnd
ron, L. Williams, ,r WatRon. .JJ. Jonklnt..
John Q. Dayli. Barnes, nnd son. Robwt
Wllsteid, O. CQUlthdrd, Tom Riley. S.uu
Pndfleld, ThomiiH Pndllcld, Davis Padllell.
Dan I'ltmnn and son, Dick T.hpmns. William
Powell, Valentine- Lozzcn, WjUlam Roee,
William Jones, Kdward Jones,, H. Bedcrson,
James Wallace, William Jl.ivls, Leo (Ionian
R. D. Rotue. John .Druck, II, Hakkllla,.dohn
Malkkllln, John Koskl, Victor Ogan, l.eo
Ogan, John Kurcrucn, Alex Kotola, 15. Huill
tnlan, N. Ilullllalan, OsiMr Lludborg, Krlck
Jnppa, Richard Hack, John. Plzola; A.
Klclnda, J. Klelndn, W. Klolnda. J. Zcllen.
Abrnm Sunia and eight brother, William
Jackasala, Mat lllndrass Uscnr NuemI, John
Houta, A. Houtn, John Korbelln,. W. J.tcob
aon, John Jncobion, J. Lchtolu, S. Muckcy,
II. Plnkkala, C. Pitjola, K. Hrirkhon, I. I
Ltmdgrcns, J. Anderson, M. Kaugus, John
Korplo, II. Krickton, II. Akkalla, C. Lnksi,
Charlts Koskl, M. Nlml, N. Walkamcj, P.
Knlso, Victor Aho, A. Mnckey, .Mat Koskl,
Charles Lnppl, A. Hcnnttllla, M. Honattllln,
A. Kongas, John Hougla, C. Hougln, A. War
rail, M. Pootognnas, nnd ten unidentified.
Mr. Smoot of Provo said there worn 3!)n
men in tho mlue and that If that is corre-t.
moro than .100 nrn among tho' dead.
AN OMAHA MAN
Gives Some Very Decided' Opinions
on an Interesting Local Question.
The following public statement given by
a citizen Is trim In every pnrtlculnr. Pn
qulry is courted Hie moro doubt, the moro
need for conclusive proof. Qmaha pcoplo
have positive proof . in the opinions held
and the experience passed through by srorei
of well-known cltlzeins. Tbh resident of
Omaha only re-echoes tho sentiments ex
pressed dnlly In this newspaper by local
citizens.
Mr. J.- Flick of 160S Cass street, sajs
"Doan's Kidney .Pills arc the'best- remedy
I ver.'Used' for. kidney. cotilalnt! A Jrleuil
of mlpe .recommended hora tq. (npv nnd' I
procured them nl.Kuh'n Co.'s ,Jrug atoro.
I was troubled fqr several years and tho
shnrp pains whon stooping at EhU caused
mu much misery. Doan's Kidney Pills gavo
me complete satisfaction. They arei so
mild you hardly know you aro takinz them
yet thoy cure. I haye, advised friends to
use them and In nil cases good results wero
obtained." ..
Doan's Kidney Plllit are' for eale by all
doalersi Prlco fiO cents. Mailed by Poster
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. W, solo, ngvnta
for tho United Stales -
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
other. i
r V 1 ' :
Splendid Train Service.
To
the
West
'To
tho
West
Twi Trains Untly to Denver,
Two Trill 11 ii Dally to Nan Krnnctsoa.
Three Trains Dally to Ok it en.
Two Trains Dally to Halt 'Lake City.
Two Trulna Dally In Portlnnil, wlta
DIRECT CONNECTIONS TO
TACOMAr'.AND SldATTXIfl'
AND ' ' ' :
Korth I'ncltle. (Cnnt I'nlnts.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMRNT. -
Nearly a, day saved 'between Missouri Rlrer
and Pacific. Coast by taklnff
. Tho Famous Overland Route.
City Ticket Office, lltosi Ifarnaas M.
Tel. ,8X0.
IJOVk'Kj.L'S T,"! 'ftV0f'l. roBii
m far " cure, Us. pro-enu-
fiElll lUSSff I favor !' dde alon
to actual merit.
AMUHKMr.NT.
Tonight
8:15
Tl'lctllllllia I .".I!
Til 11 XAAV.V,S n
HILDA TIIOMASw
I.O.MIV IIAKKICf.l,
thu xnwhhoyk'.uci.vj'mt
ki:no, wki.cii hhi1-mki,hoi:
CIIAX. I l.ltlCK
t WI'lHTOtV nnd YOST
NI3XT WHKK " i
.101: 1 1, ii it,
Lnto- stnr of "Later On.
Bech Olsen
Champion Wrestler of tl6 World,
Washington Hall
rittD.W, MAY Th, H I', M.
Wrestllnic Mutches between Deeh Olsen
nnd Mtko t'rnw, Kmll Klank and
II, V. HlltlHlMl,
TICKl3Tal,.(X), 7fe, Wc.
omaha atiii.i;th"('i.i;ii.
JACK ABBOTT
Mht Weight Chnmplnu of Canndn, and
CURLEY SUPPUS
The lluffalo' Wonder.
TWUN'I'V HOI .Ml fOXTMf. 1
WasltlUKlun Hull, Monilny Mulit, iluy T
Principals enter rlna 9-so -