TsVp!ionf.s C1A-G94.
New
Taffeta Silks
75c A YAHfii, The ailkatself is of aiae, stiVty qiiatttyrtwith a
beautifur finish, feoff to the touch, thoroughly reliable -'quality.
We can give you any.pplor you may wifih. r- j
Wa ! trr !.. 4a Ha Jlr ,u(t,
Thompsom, Beldeh Jtto.
Y. Mi p. A. BUILDIHO, COR. 10TII AND DOUGLAS Vtl, -
unanimously and you hnvu It before you.
Tbo peorlo expect a declaration from this
convention and wo will only stultify our
selves If wo fall to do our duty."
Judgo Jensen of Otoe was pointed, lp. hla
remarks. Ho said:
"It Is a question whether we will allow
tho prlnco of embezzlers to buy his way out
of tho penttrntlary, or will compel every'
thief to suffer tho snme punishment. Every,
horschlcf who Is caught is wllllqg.to returni
the stolen horsn. I say every jiorsethlef
thould bb treated as' well as Joe 'Bartloy,
and'Jbe fiartlcy Is no better than a borso
thlef. He has been convicted' by ah' Impar
tial Jury after n fnlr trial and ho should be
niado to serve out his term."
C. F. Ileavli: "I want this Hartley qucs-.
tlon Bottled now and 'Anally. I consider
Hartley worse than a 'thief, If, with, the
power to restore It, ho has kept the money
stolen from tho taxpayers' four years for
tho purpose of buying his freedom.'" 1
Others who spoko in tho samo strain Svcro
Judge Ilobcrtson of Madison, A. E. Cady of
Howard and CaptAIn Shnldbh ofCasn.
'Wliriloti Fnlln ( Iliiprcus Delegate1.
C. 0, Whcdon, who fifrurcd prominently
, In tho Lancaster county delegation, and
well known at Hartley's attorney, camo for
ward wlt,h a spacious plea on bellalf of' his
rtlont, but it failed to catch the temper of
tho convention'. The only man who rallied to
' his support was Paddy Miles of Cheyenne,
JWhlle qcnnral Colby oJ3i
. turn thoiuispfc lita')H
r iiuvncn n itpyernor oava
. - , a w vBk n i.4msi sr 'it witipni - r
y rMtpj;1.wrXitent;,h,rtj
"Wbei
leit ttte" roll -ctn 'came' 6n" tn'iftlceY"ceiOKWft fcllWici-W
-of 4h platfprmt the. ilo?;wre,lcnideej
scarce. Custer county voted solidly ngalnst
the report; WtfenUy, 1vltJ th thatftrii
so doing it wad "upholding the governor, hut
the s&ifib $rpUna'lnn dwii.fcbt Wply)o,)f(5
solid array of noes from libit county, B'alt
ley's old sta.nip.lni; ground, and, fronirlian-
caster county, whbiol (lelegatlon had beth
arranged in. his latcrjsst by hU attorney
Tha other '4iqe;ciim fronj, kBfyd',lC.d.j-,
Cheyenne, CofaJ, Dawes Uodgc'. Qage'Ilar-
A'lan; Madlaon.-Nemaha and Webster counties,'.
scattering, lo be sure. In most coaqs. Tlio
. vpte was .398 to 168. nnd the report was de
clared adopted, amid applause.
Five llaltota for Supreme Jndsif.
The preceding stages of the oonventlon
were Interesting If not so oxcltlng. Judge
Baker was well received as temporary
chairman with the exception of restlessness
toward, tho close of his speech. His' clear
enunciation wu appreciated and liberal ap
phtuse waaaceorded;.hlraference" to- thtf
magnanimous retirement of the loaders In
tho latp senatorial, doadlbck, Als tribute to
tho new senators and his eulogy of Presi
dent McKlnlcy.
Judge Baker was equal to the emergency,
when, on a motion to make ths temporary'
organization- permanent, he Insisted on
yielding to Judge florval, on whom It had
been agreed to confer that honor. Judge
Norval'a acknowledgement was short and to
tho point and the convention quickly got
down 'to business. ,
,, ,'At the start It was anybody's raceufor
supremo Judge, and ns foreshadowed It took
''' five ballots, to cloarlfy the situation, 'elimi
nate tno ,w,ekur candidate .and focus the
preference' on the' choice of the. majority,,!
Thp flre't tnaTi to drop out vh& Judge1 Dlckln'
son, who had really announced, Kls retire'
ment In 'the morning, yet .received four
,votes on the first ballot'.' Tho second was
Barnes, who, after a loss of twenty votes
from the first to tho second; executed a
flank movomtnt. on thd third,4 -turning over
as much of his strength aV ppsilblo, 'Ih
eluding bis own county of MadUpn, to Judge
Sedgwick. Oalklns did not drbp unty after
tho fourth ballot, when he'' had bean run
Aown to flftv-slrht votes. mtirA ib"lMn
his strengtV between DaViaiM.TSedg
wlck. but qould not hold lt'..''-W "
(Tho strminary of the vote Is as follows) V
uainc; ;.w.v.'...WrU;l.u ! 221 If
Calkins, .....171 14) 124
plcklnson C.,.. A ' ... ..i
Sedgwick .I .v.r.SOGVi 1M 31!)
ssh
set
iio
now-
' The fifth -ballot was never footed, the
changes -coming so thick and fast la favor
'of Sedgwick that Chairman Wharton of the
Douglas delegation moved to make It
unanimous aid ''the' motion was carried'
without dissent. Prom 1,275 to 1.2S0 votes
were recorded on. each, ballot, making, the.
Jailgte Krysor'a Oouit flhorvlna;. '
Judgo Keysor made a goodshowlng, grow-
Ing ateadlln from the first ballot, although
ho did not. grow as fast at Judge Sedgwick
( own delegation, IJush, Troutan, Klsfeldor
and Marquescn, prevented him from polling
moro than 140 of the 114 votes of Douglas'
county, Washington county, .tocf which s
part of his' Judicial district, seemed bent1
on preferring his competitors, but ho gol!
liberal support from the counties to "tnes
rior'th, as' Well as front a number, south and,
west. '" 't
Lancaster,, m usual, occupied a hostllo
position all the time, and the only op
portunity to reciprocate came when Douglac
rat 144 votes for each of the two North
Platte candidates for regent, without giving
liny recognition to the Lancaster aspirant?
Thu final making of Sedgwick was brought
about by the breaking of tho Davidson vote
to him, fblloWIng upon the deal by which
the Domes following bad been transferred
lu the same direction.
After the fifth ballot bad been recorded
Pumas led off with a change to Sedgwick.
Jpnnson, (lage, nichardion, Buffalo, paw
, nee nnd Adams In quick- succession cen
tered their votos on the York Jurist. The
tonic action of
'This great ,modlclne has wrought the most .
"wonderful icurea of all diseases depending
" wptBto'or ; the' icrotfltoin Hbit.
. imrtir.4iha. taste" hmell -nd.Bratlrur.'iaf4 .luw "Juur oorn' irong in presencer nIi
" ,IW' U '! in-culture,-
II l: always, radically anfl, permahaplljj bfe Wn'y.?Vnrtt apd were regarded
cured ot ineoiooa-i)uriijun,iiviTouu .rwitu ivicterr.
,1 Dee, August 23, U'Ol.
Colored
secretary could not have, kept tra.ck of the
movement, which plainly meant .the collapa
of tho remaining candidates, and the mo
tion for a unanlmoW nomination was a1
timely relief to the tally markers, t 0
Judgo Sc'dgwlck's few words' of thartki
were well received showing, as they, did, a,
duo appreciation of the character of the
supreme benoh and' the services expected of
the judges who sit. upon W, Calls lor'kcy'
BOi'inml Davidson went unrdsponded to'.l ylnr
convention, was In no mood for orAtory",
outside of the regular line of'buslnest, ami'
oven lot Senator Millard sit tindUturbSl
on the' stage, a favor ha 'greatly' appreciated
In view of the oppressive heat. "
he-Kent fciaaitf Clinsen. '
, '.""
Tho selection, of candidates for regent
was made on one ballot. Th. prejent .In
cumbent, II, ll .Opold, of Keith, county, re
ceived wcr((ed rcnoralnatlon, "w.lth p.' J.
Ernst of .Lancaster for his ,asa'oclato. ,R. TJ.
Schneider of Dodgpfor some rcaipn.or bthsn
got Into nclfvo circulation whlla'tthj- votlnV;
was oh to Bupplanl GoQld wjth Mr$ iHsIng
of Boy'd county," tihd while the" latter jncr
cured fair support,' including 144 froM.Uaua
'las, who voted ,for Qpold also,,lio Dstlge
county lender failed t)f his, purpose..
Tho resolution tot thanks to Ohalnrati
Lindsay tor his services and the victorious
camDalin of IlOOO' iame. 'tn.'fhoVform ofia:
motion unanimously passed. contlsiilni; Mm'
..V,u. " - iMM. 7(.v. tk.J
riva'jpinRni;cafEiaii. some
rofeftctlytieeT'ln ilsf a'tlnWklon:
The new colored; 'taffeta jnilks Tire hep.
What ft magnificent' gathering, 'nearly one
, hundred colors in (tile collection, "t l
'UflW-'il"1 rttoVsntlthVaiv0f tUisXilihiVr4 of
lllxRTM'mbijtlthimWitattfp WsiatvkiVl&iwirftib:
ure-.lion. tsiur.
mil " 1 Tr J . v ; " f t "i u".
Two 'or th'reS of the iS'outh Omallsnndnrv,L
crtfpTjtno, rjpuia;r.Miop-.,frtea to Kicji,
nn r fuss nvrr the selection afktna mm-,
bcrffJTiioul UoUKlrti.rbut' fou'nU; llttlo aioxs'.
pa'thy! particularly a"s tliey wre the o"nc,J
wapiMBsisicu.on Dcingjaigiy wncn u vrp.
tVopoitd toA-rito,tWe' delegation solidly Qy'
KdjsoH ptpnodyriW?h'o remains around
tho hatel Whbiei.lsJcpretslnB the eenso r
utmost' satisfaction ' ai the work of tn'.i
convtntlon-nd proclaiming. tUelt.iirtnew'iil
courage for n campaign this fall that will
entrench Nebraska still moro solidly In tho
republican column. '
Career of the Candidate.
Samufcl Hopkins Sedgwick Is 63 years ot
age, having been born In Dupage county,
Illinois, In 1848. Ho was educated In
Wheaton colloge, In which ho began reading
law boforo he finished. Ho studied one year
at Michigan university law school ahd com
steadily In tho pursuit of bis profeaslon.
Tlic only publfo 'ofjlce- -he- has held Is that
ot district Judge, to. which he was elected
In 4895. At tho conclusion of his term he
retired, re-election' being Impossible owing
to the strong fusion majority In his district,
although he responded to the party's call
to run again. Ho was' prominently before
tho republican state convention of 1893 for
the nomlnatlon'fqr supreme Judgd that was
awarded to Judge, tlcese.' Ills wlfo and
two daughter's, live with him at York; ono
son having died. - -' V. H, '
r ,
, and DecUlve Dallqi, ,
y M ' "
(From a Staff Correspondent.) :'
LINCOLN,. Aug. 28. (Special Telegram.)
T-8tates Chairman ' Lindsay lowered tho
Vrel at 2:35 and the delegates came to or
der promptly. The.pfUclal call was roan
by L., iC Jjuddenr'actin' assistant secre
tary 'and Cnalrmah fLIndsay 'tbon Intro
duced Judge Baker,-.who. had .been' selected
byj-.the r state; .committee, pr t.c,miyirary
cnwrmait -'oi tneconyenuonr rjff5Jua?
BakeF-WWlire'serttBd'he ylaH' gt.vetrit vlgr
orous rquna oi. applause, wnicn, was- ire-t
qutniiy,Tepie uuniw iun i
i 11 lien Daksr's" Speech. s. i
Judge Baker spbW as follows i "
Mr.f Chalrniail apd'i V.t ilpw ricpu.bll6ansi I
feel It an honor to preside over, your tem
porary; deliberations. "
The echo and reverberation of a- valiant
victory are still lingering In the rtls,tancoJ
n.n..lii .alii.lnnttt. In vlv WKVul Iftl
aooioer iiaai wave.oi joyuunuau auprviu.BVJ!,'.
Our slate officers are giving us aspjen,
AtA' 'mlfflllrnllnn. . . .
I'll' i ti - . . 1- f nfV
,j. mpmnn ) ioo. Dig m too pipipcv ,iu - uji.
thaumblest; fflja.' rtp'pari" waa'iv.er'ili
grated by bis greatness or his bbhe'stylaivd
no party ever suffered defeat by tho ability
aijd honesty o( its officers or Us canal-,
date's for' ofllce'.' Never In tho history 'of
aa country wfrcraciiiir'anajionesiy at a
higher 'mark of appreciation than today;
unner. tne surineo pi tne oars cioua; oi
seemingr aeaaiocu "ana dissension, - .no
earnestly hoped'-'or by the eneniy, rthat"' for
so loaj a time hung owr our last legisla
ture, there was the' proverbial silver ilini
In. ..." , . v
The. great stalwart leaders who by their
ability and good work made It possible to
bavo a republican legislature and had
earned the high honor which their thou'
sands ot friends and admirers demanded
for them and refused to recede,' mag
nanimously withdrew their names from the
senatorial content and requested their
friends to elect two good and tried repub
licans to the united States senate, and
they did It. These self-same war-scarred
veterans ot the old party are now seen
In tho foremost rank, fighting with their
old-time vigor' and ability for the success
ot tho party.
M Tpro paltaji'e Senator.
W6..ra;ocipr.e rPJS5ented.4n fche
"JU
r let err.
iCb'ehobves every runubllcan in U'v atld.
'ht persbnal ambition 'imd choices and to
;tjiirget ll)PMt differences. "Let tho' dea
I nnilf hllVv Hk jlAnif ' anil 9m It.. a
menu and itts. lo)-ulty to the people ajndl
lu'jra'trioUsni, let iu-forget ali-cllqu): and'
.rocneed Dractlee'aVOreen Bayiavts., Ih 1874.
in 1878110 cam'o jto York, N'b'.'. 'Having flrs't
ruarrlei?clif Itllhols. ' ahd ' ithV fe'thalhed
R0UIINE'QF THE CONVENTION
.tfMrek,t; JiajMlnatloii ? VK j Mnile
tlaanlmoBB After the Fifth
flHE OMAHA, DAILy llEiat ;TTOtTt3DAYt
factions, wberi,v,er exiting., and put our
fhoulder to the whtfcl ami push ,wlh nil
odr might for the gdod of 'huriianlty. un
mindful of our neighbor pusher, whether
ne pushes hard or not, or whether hn
pUjhrs for. hope of .reward Or IqVe hffparfy,
witn tnp harm.olpus and Judicious termi
nation 6four rtenrttofia'l contest, and with
all the senatorial aspirants vigorous for
tpart) success, victory awaits tho nominee
of this conventions
Since the birth of tho republican party
It has .tlv-ays been found at the eame old
plae.'tvlnrf busldeSs in" the' same hU wasr.
by..,th4aatneioldpclhclpleti The- domb-
-l.c.yinH,VJ, Kyeu.niriBjrn r.uHnu Bi
Brtmb'pld place, doing .business in any1 6fa
wayVy afy" W'IcHemeT1o get there.
"Mighty Is Tammany, and Croker Is its.
prophet." i 1
'oP two atroiiff'cnmpaWi h'tf-dAno-crtlb
party Vntfcrscd 'Ur'yart 'nnd'nrya'nlsmV
II It ero 'right, vihy abandon" It? If It
wero fbng, why'dlil they endorse" It'? You
tart't' foor fell 'the people'half the tlmo.
Jiist how that resourceful D'arty can net out
of this dilemma, tlmo nnd chance will de-'
termlne. Mr-Bran still clings to his
platforms of '1896 ahd 1900, and sayst, "I
would rather -'be rlgh than winner." I
think' It safe' to say that unless ho 'changes,
materially, he will' never bo either. This
two-times leader of tho democratic party
came, off the firing line, under the ' shade
of a llvoioak, down In Georgia, to have the'
senator of Jjls parties tl uno thi; term par-,
'Uei.tfyptpiir),-tn pass, tho Spanlsh-Amerl-csnUoaty.lhat
he. might-. thereby the-,bettcr
prevent the evils of. ,lt. . Being a lawyer.'
a-statcmanj anjl a;,s9idle'r( he knew that,;
A"thj tr.eatyy.passed. It, could not borovokeil!
or,mo(ynea;wunout ne fonpurrepec oiboth
houojfcongrf ss -jind ( the .president. ,
i -', (Brralntfa-IlTrofo Trmnni'Bti'
"Wr. Bran's aVtlohs ihd Vxplanatlons on
icmlmlttte- of the- two lone" IfaVtletJ; ono
had-Weened his' leg' dfift'dfully atid- the
only dbctar'.vaTUbl(! was 'gh' old - Indian'
uocior,--niier looinng ai ine iej or a
rijolnenli 'the 'MoctoVif-'took up a irifobiand
anat'DUraeirMnK 'poisoned member'1 beyond
descy.lntopv., Crazed with Kteat pain, the
victim fell In a lit. His comDunlon rehitti-
v..n.ili..;.,it'l(':.:.'.jlJJ.lj'v
girnicu nun -inc uuiior ugainsi oucn ueioic
IrnnitrCk'ntt.. "V.V.Ii-. mln'.t Wlit "v Jk (A ,'K.
dbctor?'thatMs JUst whatTwantefl:'1 I am
heir orl rft'!" .-" ft. --'Thatihiliy''Be
the 'rcnsdnlng for the present
at'ttludo'W tlio doiiiocrat.i to'ade' Hrvan
MiM'h'ryXUrrfnVi ss 'lmilcMcir by the (Tciiio--
dratlo''toifr"oonvciitlon3 tif'bhlo an'd'Mdri'-
'land. It ' i . ' .
'A rartr 18' tHed from what 'It sayJ t
Apartytii trusted from whnt It does.' '
i 'nctswsVriffcblvi-. Patterson of 'Tenn'esi'oe
sMvv.H:HBmacr.itlaipAhy.'lmakM Hhe
contest In 1004 on the Issues of tltA&Vftsts
"selms
QonBHlMCk lL-MSf UM Dll -llOri JI RMllilllH It VT all
vm a.tr tuafc-it!ch'siyearlyi; for iew
taul wtfrlcqipclpfesipf political vsgspomyU
Wi.WweM.'sWPVpf?;ttAii-. i ' t.
IIP QMmio-iJOf jrOMff W .feanWttan
xurti'av.W.Jroinf id the., prince M' NsV
ipoStft-thXMftCoBSiinlp p'rlnclplo 'o&cjjtlesr
flKfllWri Wc M nausn:
ojjiil.tisBjbjiJI f9r.JUmi(elf,a,monumjcnt In tiro1
heart, r.f. the"Amrlcan cednlnv that ia! at 1
.enhtirlBis asjjblitory, , , ",, t- ii.
. W'ffJjJiJjl "of, rJ(pnatlpn the democrats
wflL.roaf-e for'i.thelr, action, flii. the. bill 'in-
ijfiaiifcjl J.th,e. Klfty-hlrd congress to
amend th'o 'constitution., authorizing the
federal government to regulate Interstate
commerce and Interstate buslnets, after all
but sl of their members In congresa vcted
against It, Is something that nq man can
tell! The republican party lias been nnd Is
thc party of progress; It has fostered and
encouraged all kinds of wholesorao In
dustries. In thd onwnrd march of progr.'ss
gigantic, business orgnnlzatlonbav,c,,Krowp
beyolid aft ;ex,pc.relJ'nropQfllohl.,,'Cprflora-
llbnBY syndicates and trusts, have, taken soil
inn repuoiican pnriy nan prosimmeu, una n
hair"b;'hb:t'"ltfee grtil Rant's 3sbfit)' hoi
Interfere Wlth'thehiisbahaty of theAmeH.-"'
cart" 'tfe'onle Ih the" 'feat'"neld' of rhMds'xK
Their" abearance was" hailed v?lth"dellghi.''
People Are the fialner.
Rallroaoe, canals, smelters and refineries.
telegraph, telephone, electric light' plants.
water plants, etc., have done much for the
people ot our country. We boast and are
proud of their gigantic growth and devel
opment. Love Of gain makes oppressors
of, Ms.,jill.ii it Is not the dcslroito oppress
someiouc-) It Ib not the delight in-huinan.
misery thnt makes man oppress hla fellow,
man; but ItU-tho .distorted ond.-'Unholy
.desire to- jiasscss more and? inorei'So;ltf I'V
w)tb, thu gr.eatt.-combtnee but the repub
lican jka.rty hat said --.they-shall not , op
prssthe. ipeople, and , What this party pur
ps.scs, hut .'it k performs. This, country Is
for .tbe r.people, nnd. .,tbe -republican party
Is. the pn,r(ty,,of tjio, people,..
Modest and' plain, nearly all, its great
leaders' bayp comtv from, the loins ot thd,
common pccplo. nnd ,'thui- lives and doings
are ngryc4, upon the hearts ot their.
fellow men. You but mention tho name of
Lincoln, of Grant, of Qarfleld. and the re
frain ojj'atfp'rbvaris iiufX d'the w6rkshop,
erid ,in'.'tH farnV. ln. thaistore Ao4-,ln the
.'. '.. . . . . . .
.Thft.tact anijvtnk ?pf controlling ,n.i
rcjgulaltog ;Uibfe great combines la-',work
i4 8U...fcri the-,greatet of skill, .brains
a,p4l"b,ancal';. ,,Th hystorsl and,(partlsan
5W)fi',r.'''MWltv a "qpprMlo-' -ayalls.
naught. Toe, right to combine brains and
capital ,,fptv tho, furtherance f. commerce
no 'one would question, so lon as it does
ngt ujqpnflic,t with vour.f9rm,of,gov.ornment
uu uues iuil uiiuntA.vur.urop c, unu waen .
il, acta, idcn.ina, grcai. strong. axpii oi tne
rfiv.r.m.nt . ' rrli o..t .nnrt
hal:s.ea)t.h canmi. prosper, wjihout labor
O f 0,9 o 9 P,m O O O O Q
O
- '.2
rV. tllE.
o
1-1
'ft
food Qml
o
0 ,
,0
m
o
'
o
o"
Put in tht body wljat1
'
0
- NATURE MEEDS.
.J4
i.
FIrid that in
j.GRAPE - NUTS.
ooooooooo
HOW TO IJUIhD A HODV.
One of tho most Important discoveries
of late Is the application of the right kind
ot food to rebuild the lost substances of
the body, thrown -off by the active, nervous
work .of Americans.
Careful 'investigation by experts In food
and dlatetlcs, has brought out tho fact that
albumen,, which 'Is contained In various
foods,, is acted upon by phosphate of pot-
ush, 'not such as obtained In drug stores,
'but such as Is found In Certain parts of the,!
hlevU wsibodyrtli fclit'thAr:roeaTdisotly
thur Uijf juVfimbg ot-- Otii brout down gfaV
nmarieiiii-.inei'Drajni avinTrpiexus ana ncp;e
lrhterjdll over-1he"bo,dv with' tho result
mai' inn inmvrauai.'wno reirennes aoa ro
bulWa-the -body '-With' BroDtnrtatell of
-JhiS VirK'Obtaliis a definlte'resultf'whlohjbe
cfan.ftel nd knov'Ot uvmt waicq is appar
lOiftlB iriCDOPl l t
Asigqco'us b'raln aiulincr.yous-system' Is
ef .U)tgfatpit..lmportantwto any business
man or brain worker.
and Jabpr cannot IJjo without capital, They
should be. thfc geaVst pt, frjendst So ttuer
saying Tns ever uijereu man mat oi itooert
Durris when hcisald,' "Mpfi'n Inhurrianlty
to man 'makes countless thousands rd'uurn."
f Tho fcrcat factories, Aho' thoilsnndb of
miles of railroad, the" cWlless Wlro of teleg
raphy nnd like Institutions we cannot and
would not do without To oromoto and
KVinllil' nnd nnVfstn thrnn mBrveloiifl enter
prise!" ncecstjltate's fho centralisation of
apll and' brain's. r"w '
Who "iVrislItt CrUiil.e4f.'ommei;qe;f ,
'Wnuld vou nrnvenl thnMnarent oannlza
;tlonHl AVpwld.vouirctJir4$tbclrunpttt:iljled
)tnd ,most mayvalausf-wlvarwetncBlti.'-: pro-
duccdfby centrnlliatloin afii04pltfilA4W6uld
you cripple-.tfa-4tmti .co-partnerships nnd
corporiitwRs liWp. WrloVrhentJaitbou.
sands of men and.,v(omen? No. Let 'the.
'grout imarch' of 'brodress' contlnutr'nntl lot
the grand, old party fhas .votes .enough In
congress ij pn'P j.ncipa,iui laws 10 conirui
and regulate these Lreat corporations and
trusts, by whatever! namo they may be'
known, and they Will be so controlled that'
tho humblest laborer) wlfl b'e protected in
nil his rights and ojirnlngs and the cor
pdratlons neither upTrooted nor their ex
Islcnco Jeopardised, There Is room for or
ganized capital and oAgsnUcd labor. .Capl-
mi. nnaiaDor are ciymraaes m tne jrrcai
mirth ioff Industry. They are lnseparable,
they, are'co-extenslvti and If either, by It's
uperl6rvpower, seek to oppress. Jvave .laws'
exacted Ito bUDDress 4Knd nunlsh ailChMvidla-1
. l-' " ..li ..A.
,nuu,ui me snnie irtnner as jau wquiu iuo
' Thre .never was fin Issue, 'trbm' th'pri-.
iiuiikiuuiui any uiur crirainBL;mw.-ifii -
'i....V . , t. J ..w. , i 1 . . .. I XL. t
.HcaiS'tprfrty has notlmot fthiT'rifelYs'qAiAre)y
. ... I I . 1 . . - m- . . I
will thofneople, oll.lthls nreat nation en-,
latlng thp,.xapldry'l trowjng and mighty
powerful cen'tralliatlAt ot canltn,l? , ,
" rtlow'1 ftjs'er that Lic Vptib'll.c)ii' party
fs tile onfy party'to Bhlth' the' poonlo can
look for talr t'rea'tiheilt'. ' forced K 'hoed be.
between' organized cajyai.' and .labpf. Mr.'
Bfyan Xyoul'd des'troy'i the- combines' " and'
trusts" by DuttiT) lh lrni 'matpriar Wd-
by'ihcr5'on;tho frcojPIl .tiuW'jc
man to collect duty. Mho. would under
take to brl'dlo the IceAiaklnsL .'wfndsl of
New York?. iliiT I ilm iMhrnMniA it'J .
Bnoum-there-be prohibfiofy'tArlff aniVlniLL,
It would force my fricny, Mr. uryaff, fHU f,
of busWs;.(.Al, t ir. .L.,. h J
'tldMi trrfirlai
-elf Ict ".diWfaern if. b"Uca 8' Wpuort
AMiT tfiarrttalnhcm. ,1 Tim.- ..,..1 .
ttiWM sf WjF-v??jf v ,
f B4forflMh',ctow oiMcKln4e3' jattnid
lstrtleni..thetjenterprlfot,ieonne(H4na' the
'Atlaiyicwlth; tbo PoBa:bccaRbr.4et4uniari
lanai:.wlll b well unf r .ayj.'.aiidk. wIlTl
u-bct ,anf Awiertcan waiHremirse, aaint'Wtll
bei:$ommatidvili by tiu- United -State ov-
e rumen t and protected by United States
guns.' This conipletfd; and' ti proper al
liance with Cuba, wc have .a coast defense
that can withstand t e fleets ot the world,
say jio thing of Its (,teat commercial value.
No nation ever madf r.uch .strides In war
and in -peaqciln comiuerce and in wealth,
In development and In growth, In stability
and. In firmness, .in domestic tranquillity and
In forclgh. peace and good will, as has the
united . states under MrKlnlev's adminis
tration. Oreat"!? his? treW 'guar WghtV i
htik oValn?1 1 We'We oil Hi Vhres'hoVd'lSea.
1 . . 1 j . . , , - ..v 1 . 1
i- nuvn cuiereu upon an eraei xrowin inn i
.. .1 , . . . T. . I
cjipansion. ine muu ycnaria wrougni
changes 'unexpected by thSso who forced It;
(tawgfri-deauaidea by that flvblllty, for the
nofiiHiy, sit-. Broognt -untold bVcssings,.to the.
common petpla.-ji; n ts. .if' I .n,
7 -The. ,i domand tor foadom nt -our.; K,wn
country, In the inltlatlvtwa by,.th-arl,
tocracy for the aristocracy, but the com
mon people took up the cry 'of "Olye me
liberty or give mo death" and staked their
lives and property for liberty or nothing.
This new era was the universal demand to
throw off the yoke of tyranny, tor the love
of the downtrodden stranger a,.holy war.
Without discussing our. Insular possessions
and,, our brlljlunt achievements Incident
tl)crctJ I " want 'to say It, ' Is the " third
Tho Declaration otIndependehcVand the
'.bravery to sustain It and tho establishing
Jk n tiuk.uu nuvtc lite vcuvtc nuuum kutciu
"themselves -was an 'epoch" In- the -'world's1,
hlSfftrO Iflal-Wna1 nMYllBt' mm' limllnA anil
as tirignt as- tne noonaay -sun.
The'' preservation' bf-tbls union was 'an
epoch that- saved .us all, we.galned. in the,
first " struggle' ot our country, and sayc'J
us'tronTdegcneratlog frqtn'tbe great nation
-we were destined to tin, to mejfs weakllhgs
among" the nations .of the earth. . ' : 1
The thlt;d epoch, without th'e 'othars,
could ne'vD'r,;hjiTe,6een. It-'Ts'thc personlfica
ikoh'lbt liberty enligtiteh'lng the worlo!. , It
was the first bold , and defiant stride of h.e
'mafc"h' agalilW tyranny ana'oppreselorthst
Is 'as .certain, toi continue aiound.' the world.
and as sure.o. -contilet. Its work as was
encrman s roarcn if me sea. inis uou-
fearing and roan'lcning, act of, the United
State's; couplb'tr with; our' Clnes'e relations,
make! us feared, hewored ahd 'rtipe'ct'cd !by
all the natlo'nV'of Wo'worldv '
fj1 T i.' . 7 -. .. ,
ProKreaa In the .rlilllpplnes,
Republicanism In the .Philippine Islands,
tough attoniled ,flt.,,ureat Ios of Jife;-
i ------ .
though attODlled
sorrow and suffariik, .has. done, raore.agalntt
tyranny and ofprfasipnund;,mqr;e- ,tpr-.he
illiterate down-trrnden In. th'ree'years.than
-did -Spain-bv 4u0.lyfrs,. and(Aui .work In
tnoser Islands. w(UDe a Deacon IJgOt tyr tne
natlpnsof thejerth that niay, at? e'rUiBir
ship of . state clcof ,of the destructivp.rocks
of Ignorance," tyranny, qpprtsionland
ellglous.. dogrnaa ,K , r
Our growth If ,mar.ve(ojis, . ,wj arq, no
longer a debtor ratfonjj rulfio last' ye'ar'our'
exports exceedef our Imports by over two
'biltloh dollars. , :
e. are mo t(ivi ;"unreiai nauoa
n the1 world;' . k-. "
Quietly, quiclly and wonderfully- haa been
our growth.- ,... 1
Orcat. and' nighty ia out, power-apd. un
limited is bu lntlue"ncc,. audi I .am con
strained to saff due to tho wise adminis
trations of. UM repuoiican party. ,
McKlnlcy wS the man of 'the hour.-.'' Jo-
day contemp-rarles offer Insult and re
proach to hls'name and actlipnB; tomorrow
their posterly will stand' guard by his
tomb and scAter flowers upon It In token
of his manjood, his statesmanship, his
achievcmonti and his patriotism.
"The wnrV of the renubllcan narfv In on
'open book old should that book close today
and close orever It would contain tho
record of i nation saved," of 4,000,000
slave? eniiaclpated, a protective system
vjdilch has jnable.d. the. United States to be
come' the Neatest manufacturing nation' In
ihe" world, of ,"an .Industrial development;
,tjat snatals eighty millions of pcoplo," 4f.iy
faiaTic'ai ifftem unparallelod In soundncM'
and-unnnachable In credit: but ihls b(6K
mxfrox epiJaV7r(qrVrXyimm"i
xhe(mUslo-of.-thoeptliUclii.'atiji.ta not
Wet IjlflllflV o lon-as thS(TPWlca.wqH-rty
Kepdollcoi party stands for- national' prcjg-
jm;,., uiiuii.iii iiguui, M,ivi.y ..w.i.i
and fthe quality of man, with tne fortitude
mdvpowr to make al nations bbndr; and
irespect U'r flag an.d inake ouif- n.tjon jftapd
out",(n bid relief the brightest star-jp' all
't)ie galay of nations, so' long w4tl'tne re,
vubllcat party continue to rcoatfol ' thq
Jltl0le, of, the American people, '
. TberibclpsjjcBtests the lists of dels-
lor cxararjie me co irujt ot NCWf KorK uy.
ohOvpf thegrfattist aml'mos't opjiresslvo A
'tritst's, and I 'attl ihtlokicd' co'utroJlSiV b$
Tammany leVd'ers. teVi'fil the 'raw.ma
lerlafWd "by ''this lrf3i Just .two the
beautiful waters ofthe.bl'iorlc Hudson and
the ' gentle ,'ephyrs"fr.oim the rn'or'tn JPpIc,
fhe tftfe df the old'liuMon Walls fori no
rfcflrt ; Wr l!r HaS ' lv,aVffyec'i',;o'nes, TfT jlu
'fJi)rVo?cs? d'tVecVlnlts-'iela'rVtlbMi trTfirlita
AUGUST 29, ,1901.
gate as submltteil to Chnlrman Lindsay
)vcre accoptcd as tho accredited lists of
delegates. L. P. Ludden, John T. Mallalleu
and W. S. Haller of Washington were
elected nsslstant secretaries. On motion
of John C. Pi-McKesson, Chief Justice Nor
val was" made permanent chairman.
On assuming tho chnlr Judgo Norval
said: "I appreciate more than I can ex.
,plnln tthe. high compllmeat you havr paid
me and I thank you tor it from the bottom,
of my heart. You do uot want me to make
a, speech; what , you want Is to.nomlnato
our candidates and formulate our platform.
I am rersbnally acquainted with all of Uio,
candldAte's' nb'W'Be'fore till Vohventlon nnd
I am confident' that; whichever one iyou
namo will bo elected. I thank you again,
and ask your further pleasure?"
Tho exported ,flht over th.p elccjlon pf'.a
onfmfrtce 'on resolutions did hoi ninterlaK
Uo 'in "the 'convention'.' Mr. Mckessb't
brough th'o matter up by moving to au
thorize tho chairman to appoint n committee
of nine on resolutions, nnd stipulating that
nil resolutions bo referred without reading
to that committee. C. C. Stull of Polk
moved to amend by striking out the con
dition that all resolutions bo referred dl
rccetly to the committee. There were loud
cries ot "No" nt this .suggcstlqn and the
.proposed amendment, was oyorw.h!lniligly
defoatod by viva voc'o vote.
.., Chairman .Norval announced the appoint-.
ropnt-.oi .tqo joiiowtn,g jor Kiae. xfP.ouiions.
comiiMia:,.,. :s iM.crvcsson.oi lincascr,
A.,.,E, 1(jady, Qf,iHovard, 'fe'ilosew'a(or of
tyjuglas, W. T. Thompson of Merrick, -Uoss
Jllanjmond p,( Dodgp, ,,T.tp. C,.Harrlflon .of.
iitt.il,, ji.. .r . j-rMop , 91.. oc warn, uancis.
Martin, of llchaj-dson, and jC, IV utjicin ot
Jeftrr.viq., ., f a , H.
W VolV lot 'Huprriile- Jud'itr. ,
On, mot(on, of -N. I). Jackson of -Wellgh tho.
convention proccalcd to Ytte fOMua'.ly for a
nonilncr fbr supromo Judge. The firBt ballot
.disclosed five candidates, Barnes; Calkins,
Davidson, Kcyror and Sedgwick. During tbo
calling of, thei roil there, wore frequent in-
to.rrujulons 0f aptjlause, Koy.sor was glyept
a'ii oyatl.qn when John C. Wha'rlpn. (')- -noiinpcd
in n scutprion tone: , "JDougla';
cpuqiy, voics, ucfigwicKi Qr vojes,, Kjoy-
sor." The rosult of the first .ballot, was!
uniunon..o;.;; uoysor. api; UArncs, z3i
odwlck, 2PC14; Calkcns, 171.. Necessary
for a cholco, t40. Judge Dickinson,, not;
withstanding hs, withdrawal, received four
voten, theso coming from.Ailams.county. ( r,
11 rut llallot for 9h"iircine"'Jnduc'.
'
tr
n
g.
X -
if.-
!l''i ' '. -
Iri't
i.-:ie'- fit
i ''.i".-ti nv
"'rt
AtitelopeU7:3 llf.tr
ya1nrt .'.v.fta.
WSJ?
WO
Bin"..:.
Iiuffalo .
1 iliiffcr'
'"i't-.i'VA'.-rt
Cass, .ll.i.'..'?.';
ottsr :..,....,
Chusc
Cherry
Vhaytilne f.'f..-,
15
"Jib
sv,
i.n
.Colfax
a" to o
' '8, 1
. 9t W Vl"T
f',,n'iir.V.f,,
t..-.. T II 111 J
ir.:': i-mnb : ; .
ioao .r.:
ir.. y... . .'vl
.V... SO.' J'!J"!?
IvH; r:x! HM! !(!!!
... 20
-;io :r:::
""2 X'.'i.
""2
g
..... .....
140 4
"'26
3 1
..... .....
10
:j"-"''f
;'is
..v .
...f '.
X."! XX:
-..
..... .....
1
6
'"io ""i
""i
..... 4
""7 ""4
11
B (,...
.....
"" -ih
..,..6 is
'ib
:::;i:xi:
7 6
"m ;xx
XX! '"23
l?UsferV.'.i. '.....
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon
Dodgo . .,,
Douula'B
Dundy
Fillmore
franklin
Frontier
FurnaH
Oage
tjosper
Ureclcy
Hall
-MaraUton- ....
r 6,
4
P.V
if'
"51
.Haj-lun
iiitcncocK
"it
J.UIfc ..,...
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson ..V.....
Kearney
.Keith
101
to,
!
'16
.1...
Ke-ya Paha
.Kimball .7.i!!t.
-Knox '..i,..f.-.-..
Lancaster ,
Lincoln '..
48
ixigan
Madison .-
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls .,..',.,.
Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins
Phelps ....
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Red -Willow w..
Richardson..,-,.
Rock
Sullnc) mil
Harpy
Saunders
Scott's Hluff .V
He ward
Bhcrldan .t..,
Stantoil ..Lit..
Thayer
Tluirston
Valley
Washrn'gtorr ...
19
4
28
V
5
"'2
V'6
-?6
" 3
6
'"'4
.
to
M'
i'iY.
'V'.'
14.
I..
in
.sty.
"1
.....
Wayne
Webster
York ....
J'iiV
"15
"'Totala.'! ,;;xk
2431
171
'.352
!i 3.WJ.i. ballot; Alio ffftUVd. tft nominate,
Our. vote holng: Davidson. J87: Kev'sor..3i2L
.Harnea, 2?1:, J?edgwk'k.J0:.Call(lnsJ48! On
. . 1 - ... 1 1 n . r-..'ui- ' . ' .... - i 1 1
.' J v ',j iiwiwiaisu iiib airengifl Dy. eleven
v'otcs.8Bdrvick,'lo8t, .ten, "votes, CaJklijk
tYenty-thr,e and Barnes, twenty-two. ' '
"-On. the thjrjl bayot Madlaoh! f ouhtys
twcnty-tWo, votes were'.'changcd 'f'rpm, Barnes,
to Sedgivlck. Boonp county, also iransforrftd
etclitecn .votes .from Barnes in RiBivinir.
Antolope and" Dodgo majie .ainiilarj.ciioijses,!
ine voio wuai jvtysor, .lun;. uavluson, 40.1;
Sedgwjek 29; Calkins, 124; - Barnes, 4.
Necessary for a choice, 640.
' Ckangea oa'Faerth Ballot. ,".
Oni tho "following -ballot Hnll'1 turned'
twonty-ono' voteirfrom Calkins 'to Sedgwick,
Howard ten votes from Barnes to Sedgwick,
Knox sixvotes fronl Sedgwick to Kcysoh
S'aundere plght vote from Keysor, to ,Sed(i
wlclc, Webster fifteen votes from Davidson
to Sedgwick. Other 'scattering changes
bfovtght totals if follows;'. Sdgwck 410H;
Keyaor,' 410;1 Davidson, 306; .Calkins, .58 Vi;
noceasarif -fqr, a fihqlce, 638, .
1 JUdgo Calkins was eliminated early during;
the firth roll call, his home county, Buffalo",
giving .ten yotes oach to Davidson' and Scdg
wick. Oage, on the, fourth ballot, ga'va forty
two vpteu for Davidson, but-wbo'n tbe county
w'ealled the fifth time.tweh.ty'.ono votes
cacti wefu given, to Davidson and cdgw'lck!
FuniRH Stnrta SeilHTivluk I.anilatlile.
i . ,
Furnas county, ftcr tho completion of
tho call, started a successful lahdslldo to
fiedgwlck by changing twolve votes from
Davidson to Sedgwick. Johnson county fol
lowed by changing sixteen votes In tho
same direction. Oage Joined the procession
by delivering the twenty-ono Davidson -votes
to Sedgwick, lllchardson gave Sedgwick
tweutyulx votes, Buffalo turned Its solid
I 1 nc joy 01 a new arrival; an lao tamyiS-Uf it..T ,tj V
ally overcast by the shadow of the.palij.and dfcf- ,. 1
(.uimorr inc cxpccianiTnomcr must;
it-wc jtnew ox.nnci uwa imiTHBC
FTUEND," hs would .U.all-dlspeUcd. Tell
your frionds atout Itj mbcing eljiiplc
exclusively lor cxierrtai use, mn remxe ine
muscles so that pain ,aod sufferuitrarc unknowp.
Il sUl'ba MM kv iBfcu cald on Mctll at mlc. SI.M mrr
t battle, ii M bufMllfipUlJruitln. Dook."Maln(.
ho4." milled frr, cooulalnf tn.il)l4 til.lca lo tiprt4nl metl.rft.
THa ABFIKI.B HWMVMTmft. CO.,
vote tar Sedgwick and I'awnre aqil.AdAms
quicklj- followed suit. At this point thera
was wild confusfon lit ,0ie hall, pelegatrs
In all parts of the hall we're sbnujlng loudly
fpr recognition, but l Ihe .m'l.dst of the tu
muli John C. Wharton, sljipdlng bn the sent
of a chair near the stage, gained "thi? floor,
nnd moved on behalf- of Douglas county to
make tho nomination of Sedgwick unani
mous. Thrrc were loud itnd vigorous, shouts
of approval "ahd the motion ns, speedily'
carried1 by Jhe convention' '
"the chfetlng, following' this action, late.d,
sivra.1 .mlhtites, Judge? 'llcj'swlik- was es.
cortcd to the pint form V Wfarlon of Hon?
la S and Col'liy' bf dajip 'A'sTiV V-iia helm;
brdiight' forward 'Mfl Wbarlbrf annclihccl
.','T.hB fflnqucrlhg tyito coipffrW .
. l-'oprih 8aiiut,fnr ,nnrepi.r .iwIk.
f 1 rr
-rrr
Adams .v;.....i
Antelope
Uoone ; ;,
llox Iltitte
oyd
llrown ........
Tiuffaid .Ji...:!!;!."!!!!
Hurt -.Ui.v
Ilutler s, .,'..... 1,
'3
"so
''ii
201
. . . .
sAj
i.
16
.....
"10
n
,?
"iii
a, ; n".,,',',vMl,'J
Chaso ,
Cherry v. v..;...
Uheycnhfc I K . . .. . A! 1 .
cblfAyxxxxxx::;::
Cimilntr . 1 .0.-..?, t,, 1
Cus tcr .i.vs .. r. ,.....-, 1 r., f.
Dakota ,..1.
Dawqs ...",....,...,!;'....'.
Deuol 1 1 . ,'. . ,- f.
DUon, ..-,r t.tf..
Dodgo
Douglas
..r.r;..,T.-...,
Flllmoro
Ftftiiklln et...tt
Fufc:x:!::v::S:?;:
o a go ' .". ;'.'. . i v. e . . . .
Oosper t.u......i.,ii..,,
tt-::x:!:x!!:::x::
rramiiMn
Harlan .'..-
ji
o
16
.,.,1
14
.T.i
YiYj.
1
,4
1
"16
'i
110
ii':':'.
r. j':.
' 1SI
-4a
..1
ji
. 6
!X!
-.6
6
Hitchcock ....................
Holt ,.',..,,...,..,...,.
Howard
Jefferson
JntiiiAon j.,......,,,
Kearney. , ,
Keya HaTift .V.'. .'. , ...V.
Kimball
Knox
Lnncastcr 1
Lincoln i.i!...,i
Ixicnn in.-.-,,
'14
10
13
,,16
2
Mod laon V. . A ;'! i . J, . At IA
"22
12
iscmnna HwMTt;.
Nuckolls
. .
19
7
2S
.".tl
1
WlUC .-.-.Hf
!lWtrnf m'i Kit . . -X, . . W. . SX
.inis a.
XVJiV,U' TTitS-KV .-bsH
,HtAk iff -ii
.it
10
...t
Flat to ft ji'ti: .lr.. ultr.vt k tSt
I "It
l'.''"'"""!'
.mI
Mi
KfSnrdn"!.! !!W!!? 'O
f
1.'
A'.ffp 'B
3
r;i3 ; r.
' 24
"'At
Scott'H Bluff ....i'JI?..U?!!fi-wg
?.
li.L
il
lao wara 1 i-.l V. ...... ,i . .t.;
,Hhirllan
A.
'fl
avVU' v" '"s' t
iT!
"tl
9
3
9
Thnycr
Thurston oi. a.".
Vnllcy .....
Washington ;
Wayne
Webster) i
York 4.-
4
9
13
IB
23
Totals:
296
410
410H
Jadjge OedRivlck'a Speech!
...Judgb SedKwfck addreised (be convention
,tf -follows: -"The court of last resort la of
nign importance. In a free state. It is lnde
pendent of either branch o'f .rov'crninnnt.
No man is tooi capable, for aucb a position.
your action, i'-will certainly appreciate the
responsibility of thn nonlllnn nl An .11
.that I can to justify you In nominating mn.
Ccntleme'n .of this convention,'. I sincerely
thank: you for tbe high compliment of this
porainatloh."
The roll waa then called for two regents
01 me university or Nebraska resulting as
toiiows: r, it. oould. Ogallala, 1,130; C. J.
Ernst'. Lincoln, 1,027; .Rising, Alnsworth
C05. Ernst and Gould wcro'dcclared elected.
J. C. F. McKesson, chairman, reported for
ino piauorm committee, and after debato
the resolutions were adopted by vote of DOS
to 168.
State Repablleftci Committee
On-tnotlonof Brown of-Fu'rnai:H. C. Llnd-
ay of PaWrieo Cltat ro.'bleced chairman
of.the Tep.ub'llcan state' central committee.
Tne new.,rpubllc.a state committee con
slats of'theifollowliig-'membeMhlp: '
District. . I . Name. .nesldencr:
J..,',...li'. W; fiamiiciaon..
...ifumuoiut
. -urics , 'icrco, ...... .xecumscn
3i.,..,..H..,C.:,l',reettio.p..,.,,..Ne)rdska City
8 .Horaec:M;,'ck:?.;.;p;:::
" .J. Hilnn'.'.,;:..,arcifcy denl
lenlef
t2hnih!:;t:!!D
12 X .11 .i?aMuL,in, T , . . .. .
15,.i . A ..Frank 1 1. "-Young.4,, V. . . :nrflken Bo w
T, W. Hurnhnm.
Lincoln
21'.-. ..... .George 1 E. Emery. t. .. .Ben trlcb
22.'.. . . . .iHunh MdCnrircr. . i ... . :. ..... .".!r,.i.
. hp. v.. Dcntirm,..
Lincoln
23..,. ..iJohn K. Hcasty. .U-'alrburr
y lark Robinson. ...f,.,,...Fnlrinont
2.. ...... '.Henry Fox. Nelson
27.,,.... , W. 1U Burton.. (...'....'.Hasting
20;. '.-.J-..vF. -M. nathbun...,......v.:.Morook
30. 1 : .i E, D. 'Owens.-!,,, r.k..'i 1 . Co'iuil
Sldnev
U. C. Llndxay
.uiiainnun
( The convention adjpurpi-d at 7jlf.. o'clock,
. I. "!l -r '
SUEvTHE ISLANDER'S OWNERS
, . .1 ' . '
stiTnr .Who, I.oi Property and
Frlenda ot Thna Drowued
' Want nniiinRm. h t
SEATyB.,Wttsh!7Iu"g.,28. s'carly two
scoro casefl aalpat. the Copadlan raclln
Navigation company .In connection with tha
wrccB pi mn steamer isiauuer nave been
lnstltiijpd. for 'danjagca by Icrh ot life, prop
erly and "Inlury to boalth. Tluo rases will be
jirespntcdn fhe United fitato court, which
is presumed. o haye. Jurisdiction. Tlio ensw
involve qnly tnoso who were cltliciu or na-,
tivcj of the United States..
Teenmnrh IlaiitlNtM Call rrrnrlirr.
TECUMSBII, Neb.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
The Baptists of Tecumseh havo called to
the pastoruto of their church Rev. C. F.
McMann of Concordia, Kan.
Dar.,, ...,... Arr
liniment,
fflin--
.Attaau. 3al
UtMm ttiiiAt" NVri'n'!
www
no one could nopo or' expect to perform
the .duties of lijdge qt,'jhu'UpVchiB''Ho'uf.t
perfcctlVt .lr.the PcODle of 'this state rattfv
'Ivw'i , wauiinan. ..'. Kearney
U... :r... William itiiHcint(prr .:.;. r.iViwnr,;i
...... t i.1r" -
HOSPE SALE
OF PIANOS
Hearing End, Great Bargains
In Good Pianos For
Last Days
This - Great Clearing Out Sail Ot
Good 'Pianos- Returned
From Agents. ;
Your Best Chance to Save One
Thld to Oqe-llalf UsUal
Cost.
borne Nice UprRhter $110, $1G0
to $180. Worth Twice the Money,
Easf raj'-metits, Store Open
Evenings. ,
We calihbl rccoftimtnd loo strongly tha
srfat money oavlhg advhntagra of thla
clearing out sale ot gobd jilano-f returned
from agents,' " ' '
'Tin' trueMlml some of tlijsc he'w planot,
best makia, arc slightly cluo marred, but
candidly It la hard to Fco'lfVnnd with proper
polishing ft will never bb noticed. Manv.
however, arc without a scratch, simply odd,
styles nhd manufacturers sampleB. You
avo dn (Kin ncrntifit nnvwtihm ft-t,. i.
I $200, on uprlghls. nnd parlor, grarida.
J8I. ".? omt miny years' umjlucss nutory,
wo have nevef been tln nosltloVto oder to
pur 'patrons' s'uch a 'jran'd 'hrVVy o'f' good
pianos fo,r"BO Uttlu'.niQtifcV.
' If yot cati spare ?(5, 7. f S or ld per
nipnth, whlih Js yrry.,llt.Uo' mofti than the
mpntjij); rvnfal of n ,111050,. yoji1 can' como
here, thU week and' securb". a piano at
factory prices and 'less, on" the0 foregoing
easy payment plan.
, Attend, the. sajo today- nid ,lpl, ua ahoy
you what we can do for you.
Two "Knabb" uprights, oho In' hnndsorao
but
while.
that
fi
Terms 20 'caeil' BtM$l(lrref W6nTH"buya
HWfti. I'No't' Wany'VeftV "fwlll ra''tb tea
;tWehl. 1 iir.'ilt'r ' 1 I
vNuhlerdiYs sVle'of ilnw ,stnTor"Klmbal,
pla'nbY f llti'-nc-' palest f rt'c'tlori that' wilt
iSt:'Xy.iVtHVtl !'t.JMJHK...
vu.. iitoo 1.UI lJJUl,o oJ uil .UUU llll..:(D BAJJ,
0ia'n')hy'lafca In the'itiarkot,' to"5ler out
at' factelfV ' eo nrlcer and' 1'efas. ''
'"'''Kfinl'chc'fi.Bach'' pianos haVo iftobd the
Vest of time. 'Two to clear nut al cost.
Elegant new, but returned from agents,
f 300 to $350 pianos, various makes, to clear
out at $150, $173; JlO'a to $218. Terms 110
to 20 cash and $6 to $8 per month huya
them. ' '
' Used uprights, Hclnzo, 'as gdod ns ever.
$100.00; Emerson; smalt alio, $90.00; 'Lyota
& Healy, , $85.00; AVhtthoy, good as new,
$160.00; Kimball, dai'tt case, used by Muster,
festival some tlmo, a great' bargain, $100.00;
Ltghte t Co,, oak cose, splendid condition,
$110.00; Fra'zcr, walnut case, $120.00.
Terms, $10.00 cash, $5.00 to $8.00 por montb
buys these. '
Organs. $10.00.- $18.00, $23.00 to $30.00:
'others Worth $75,00 to $140.00, go at. $40.00,
$St.00'fo $7S.06r.'$5:OO caabr-M.00,:pcr'menth,
buya. them. '. .
Store opon -ovcnlngs until 9 -o'olook tblf
week. A. HOSPE,
- 1513 , Douglas.
Cheap
Summer
Excursions
-rf!r
tVt. Paul and jretnrn, August, nth ta
lUt . t. ; . . . .vv. $1$.W
Minneapolis ahd i tturn, August. 11th
1 to Slit ,' U.H
Dulutb snd return, August 11th to
31st t ll.tf
Waseca nd return, August 11th to
431st ..1 10.11
Watervllla and 'return, 'August lltn
to Slit. t. 10.61
Madison Lfckt and return, August 1Kb
to '31st ...A;..' 10.
New" York and return, every day... 44. 0
Clovejand, O., and return, Sept. 7th to
uin ;i,uu
Onflalo and 'relurni every day: 25.7a
Circuit tours yla the Qrcat LaWos to Iiuf
falo add Intermodlatu poluts. State rooms
reserved In advance. Call at city ticket
efflce. 1402 Fnrnara lrst,e for partlculari.
ci address W. IK Brill. D. P. A.; I. C. R. R.,
Omaha', 'Net.
'Deputy fltat Vcttrtnartan.
VnnA InfinActor.
H. L RAMA0GI0TTI, D. V. Sj
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Omco and Infirmary. th and Maaon 8U
1 Telrvhone H9,
KRUG PARK
The oolite rv"ort tor ladluit und children
vree nttritbttoiio nil tlio time.' LAST WEEK
of the phenomena! run of 12 weekH of tha
01 ' PASSION PI.AY,
rnuon und evening! Park admlulon. 10a.
Children free...
Extra. .TODAY Extra
ms. shows
1
iwlirtlRI'!
TRAINED.:,'
ANIMAL
SlfOWS
TiiEJ'IONEERS KOUNDBD. IN' 1871.
,o't location ISth and Douglas Sts.
'Prices' Adults, 5o; Children, Ue.
riihhogany; onb In burl walnut, 'now,
warf'lh'Ohrf'of our'agents' ittorr abort
tfo'lnotrt W IhepwrW. 'brroft7l'aV'i5rlctjii
'aW mcftfbvhoWlnrfl aS M'lWlr'rerfr "vklue.
'-renl!KiWt fc Davis'' a a'W'that
y6'd-1Ho)to')e'cnebf to roTffl(f!a'h"rt!'bft,
M,ttMir'mir aY Sii'ha'vlnirnf flHin,Vrt''IKn
vta
Augmented by fnumners'1 culestlal Choir.
Aartullsts supremo, the DE jCI.AIRVH.LE8,
Ihn rarngon of sulisiltloiiN Loiter Carriers'
iiiniiiu 1 11 I., nj. .un. ... i.uii. 1. iii.iiu uil.