Hi'lWHip'Jj'JlWy m 'J f 'ipiH!ii'iiiipjliiiHf jwpipipfwpiwwp ff CAPITAL CITY COURIER Vol.. 3. No. J2Q Lincoln, Nijdkaska, Saturday, Junic C, 1888 Priois Fivic Oicnts &, THE LEA1)EKS SELKCTKI). THURMAN'S RED BANDANNA WINS. Illinium Hushed TlinuiRli l.Mely Con tention Beetles, Exposition HALL, St. Louis.June (J. The crowd began to gather slowly. As Senator Voorhces walked dowu the nlslo LOOKING TOWA1U) SPEAKER'S BESIC thoro wcro great cheers from tho gal leries, mid as tho Cleveland Club of Uuf falo filed Into tho hall, with their band playing "Dlxlo," tho cheers wcro ro iiewed and continued several minutes. Chairman Hurnuni entered the hall at about 11:45 and his appoarance was greeted with cheers and waving of hand kerchiefs. Tho Wisconsin delegation decorated their banner with a bandana and tho delegates gave throo cheers for Wisconsin, and the Mississippi, Virginia and West Virginia delegations followed. Tho Indiana banner was decorated with a Cleveland hat. Chairman Darnum called the conven tion to order and introduced Bishop Cranberry, who delivered tho invocation, tho delegates standing. Secretary Prince read the names of the temporary officers, and at the mention of the names of Lieut. Gov. White of Cali fornia, and Secretary Prince, there was considerable applause. Tho California delegation gave throo cheers for Chair man White, and his remarks were punctuated with cries of "Hurrah for California1' from tho delegates of thai state. The names of Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland, Governor Abbott of New Jersey and' Hou. Edward Cooper of Now York, members of thoeommltteo on res olutions, were greeted with cheers. Mr. Green of Now Jersey olTered a resolution making the convention sub ject to the rules of tho last convention, modtllcd so ns to prevent any state from changing Its vote until the call of the states is completed. Adopted. Tho convention was called to order with a wooden malh't, hIkiwii in tho en graving. It was Ubcd but a few times when Thomas M. Patterson, of Colorado, presented to the convention a gavel of TEMPORARY WOMEN GRVEL jnsseEEj) COLORADO SILVER GRUEL eolul Colorado silver, designed and exe cuted by Colorado workmen. Ho said: "Through Its silvery tone lot tho an nouncement go fortli of the second and unanimous nomination of (rover Cleve land for the presidency " Loud ap plause Chairman White, on receiving It, said: "That for tho present at leant, and as far as tills gavel can do It, the convention will bo ruled by silver." Applause. One delegate mentioned the name of Cleveland and then there was a scene of wild excitement, tho delegates rislug to their feet, cheering and waving their hats and caues, Again, at the mention of tho president's name thoro was re newed applause, tho New York delega tion rising ami giving throo rousing cheers for tho president. On motion tho delegatos from Dakota wcro excluded from all the committees, for the reason of thoro being a contest In that territory. Tho committees will meet at 5 o'clock. liaker.of Ohio, moved to admit the uniformed chilis to the ses sions, and there was considerable discus sion of tho question. As Hoswell P. Flower, of New York, arose to make a motion, ho was greeted with applause. Ho moved that when tho con vention adjourns, it adjourn till Wednesday noon Governor Abbett offered mi iiuiendnieut which was ac cepted ii 1 " '" convention will meet at 10 o'clock today. The question of admitting tho uniformed clubs was re ferred to the national executive commit mlttce. At 2:10 p. m. tho convention ad journed, and tho national committee or dored that during tho recess tho uni formed clubs bo admitted to view tho great hall. 8ECOND DAY'S PROCEEOING5. St. Louis, dune 7. Tho convention was called to order at 10i2'Jby Tomporary Chairman Whlto. Hov. T. .1. Grcoti was introduced and while tho delegates and visitors aro.se, ho prayed. A fervent "Amen" waH uttered by delegates at tho close of prayer. ir Tho chairman then announced amid applause that credentials had beon handod in from tho delegation of Alaska, this being tho first time that territory had sought admittance to a national Demo cratic convention. Congressman Timothy J. Campbell pre sented a memorial declaring tho Mouroo doctrine should bo strictly enforced, that American states should be protected from encroachment, even by forco It nec essary; that tho oloscst commercial and political relations bo maintained with tho Mexican, Central American and South American states, llcforred to tho com mittee on resolutions. Mallory, of Florida, submitted a reso lution which sets forth that this con vention approves of, and horoby en dorses tho principle of tarlll reform enunciated by President Cleveland in his first message to tho present congress, and to tho policy recommened by him for practical application of thsso principles to tho administration of government wo give our unqualified and universal sup port. Referred to committee on resolu- , tlons. John C.Webber, of Alabama, next Bub- mltted tho report of the committee on credentials, tho roadlng of which was waived, except so much ns related to tho Church delegation. Arthur A. Delnnoy and K. II. Donning being seated from Alaska. Tho report was unanimously adopted. Stcclo and Magulre.of Dakota, wcro also seated. Next tho report of committee on rules , and permanent organization was called for, and ox-Attoruoy liowls Cnsshly of Philadelphia took the platform. It , recommended that tho convention adopt ' the samo rules and order of business that prevailed at tho Chicago convention of 188-1, with tho modlllcatlon that delegn- , tlons shall not be permitted to change votes until after the call of states and territories has been completed. For permanent officers tho following names wcro submitted: Chiilrmau, Hon. ' Patrick A. Collins, Massachusetts; sec j retary, II. II. Ingersoll, Tennessee; as- slstants, Alfred OrcndorlT, Illinois; T. K. Barrett, Missouri; w. w. Scott, Virgl nla; O. M. Hall, Minnesota; Ieopold Strauss, Alabama; L. G. Hawloy, Michi gan; John Tuplett, Georgia; I. ,L Lingle, Missouri; O. Newell, Colorado; E. L. Morrltt, Nebraska. Chief reading sec rotary, Hon. Thomas Pettlt; sergoant-at-arms, It. G. Bright; chief doorkcepo-, Daniel Able, of St. IionU. Tho temporary chairman selected Hon W. 8. Darnuin of Connecticut, Hoswell P. Flower of Now York, and JohnO'Day of Missouri, to escort Mr.'Colltns to the chair. Ills presence upon tho platform was tho signal for long and continued np- ; plauso, the Massachusetts delegation ' getting upon its chairs and veiling. , Charles K. Boyle of Pennsylvania se cured the passage of a resolution undoi i which all further resolutions should go to tho committee without reading. But 1 it happened that Delegate Timothy J. Campbell of Now York had In his haud a resolution expressing sympathy with Gen. Sheridan In his Illness, and without stating its purport he asked unanimous consent for Its consideration. A storm of objections came from all parts of tho hall, and It was not until Mr. Campbell had stated tho resolution in no way re ferred to tho platform, that objection was withdrawn and ho was allowed to proceeiL There was applause when Its nature became apparent and It was adopted by a rislug vote all the delegates as well as many of the visitors getting to their feet. Tho representative of tho women of tho country was now presented. She proved to bo Mrs. Eliza Merrlwethcr of St. Louis. So muoh confusion prevailed that she could not be heard beyond tho platform, and before sho was half through with her written address cries of "time" compelled her to como to an abrupt conclusion. Sho retired from the platform with great disappointment and chagrin. Mr. Daniel Dougherty was named as tho Ilrst orator to present the uiimoot Grovor Cleveland. When this talented acquisition by i Tammany from the sister city of Phlln- delphla appealed upon tho platform to i tho right of tho chair the enthusiasm of tho vast audience knew no bounds. Even i this outburst, however, was put In tho shade by tho storm that met his (Irst mention of the president's name, and at Ills declaration that New York pledged him her electoral vote tho hall was in an i uproar, delegates yelling themselves hoarse. There appeared to be no end to tho enthusiasm, the bauds all playing and everyone standing on his chair. He said: "1 greet you, my countrymen, with i fraternal regard. In your presence I bow i to tho majesty of the people. Tho sight , itself is Inspiring, tho thought sublime. i You como from every state and territory, from every nook and corner of our ocean- bound, cont Ineiit-covering country. You i are about to discharge a more than Im- perlulduty.wlth the simplest ceremonials. You, as the representatives of tho people, aro to choose a magistrate with power mightier than a monarch, yet checked and controlled by tho supreme law of tho written Constitution. Thus Impressed, I ascend the rostrum to name the next president of the United States. New York presents him to the conven tion, nnd pledges her electoral vote. Delegations from thirty-eight states aud all tlio territories aro horo assembled, without cauous or consultation, ready, simultaneously, to take up tho cry and make tho vote unanimous. We are here, indeed, not to choose a candidate only to name tho one tho people havo alroady ohosen, He is the man for tho people. Ills career Illustrates the glory of our In stitutions. Eight years ago unknown, savo in his our locality. ho for the last four has stood in the gn.o of tho world, discharging tho most exalted duties that can bo confined to n mortal. To day determines that, not of his own choice, hut by tho inundate of his coun trymen and with the sanction of heaven, ho shall till the presidency for four years more He has met and mastered overy question, as from youth trained to states manship Tho promises of his letter of acceptance and Inaugural address have ltr?n fullllled. Ills lldelity In the past Inspires faith 111 the future Ho Is not a hope: he Is a realization, scorn ing siibterruge, disdaining re-election by I'omvalliig convict Ions, mindful of his oath of office to defend the Constitution, ho courageously declare!! to congress, dropping minor matters, that tho su preme Issue Is reform, revision, reduction of national taxation; that tho treasury of the United States, glutted with un needed gold, oppresses industry, embar rasses business, endangers financial tran quillity and breeds extravagauco,contrnl izutlon aud corruption; that high taxa tion, vital for tho expenditures of unpar alleled war, Is robbery In yeara of pros porons peace: that tho millions that pour into tho treasury como from tho hard-earned savings of tho American people, that In violation of equality of rights tho present tnrlfT has created a privileged class, who, shaping legislation for personal gain, levy by law contribu tions for necessaries for llfo from overy man, woman aud child In tho laud; that to lower tho tarlll Is not free trade. It Is to ro duco the unjust prollts of monopolists and boss manufacturers and allow con sumers to retain the rest. The mnn who asserts that to lower tho tariff means free trade, lnsultslntelllgence. Wo brand him as a falslllor. Ills farthest from the thought to Imperil capital or disturb enterprises, Tho aim Is to uphold wages and protect tl rights of all. This ad ministration has rescued tho public do main from would-bo barons and corpora tions, faithless to obligations, and re served It for frco homes for this and coin ing generations. Thoro Is no pilfering; there aro no lobs under this administra tion. 'Public olllco Is a public trust.' Integtlty stands guard nt every post of i our vast empire. While tho president had been the medium through which lins (lowed tho undying gratitude of tho re public for her soldiers, ho has not hesl- DouuiiKtrrr si'kakino. tated to withhold approval from special legislation, if the strictest Inquiry re veals a want of truth and Justice. Alwve all, sectional strife Is at an end, aud sixty millions of freemen, In the ties of broth erhood, aro prosperous aud happy. These aro the achievements of this administra tion. Under tho samo Illustrious leader wo aro ready to meet our political op ponent in high and honorable debate, and stake our triumph on tho intelligence, vlrtuo nnd patriotism of the people, ad hering to the Constitution, its every line and letter, ever remembering thnt'powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by It to the status aro resorved to tho states re spectively or to tho people.' By tho authority of the Democracy of Now York, backed by the Democracy of tho Union, I give you the naino entwined with victory. 1 nominate Grover Cleveland of New York." Tho standards of the southern states wore entwined with those of Now York, Tho ladlos In tho galleries wcro caught up tho excitement. The decorations were torn dowu and waived as banners. i niiOVKR CLEVELAND. The convention was finally called to or- dor by Chairman Collins after cheering ' twenty minutes nnd breaking Mr. Clovo- land's Chicago record of eighteen lnln- utes. In tho enthusiasm of the moment the banners of Alabama aud Tennessee were carried over Into the Now York sec tion and tho threo waved in unison. The actual tlmo at which Cleveland was nom inated by Dougherty was 12:11, and the applause continue!! until 12;!)4. IndlCiiiint. Sales Gentleman Stockings! Yes, mam; what number do you wear! Customer What number f Why two, ot coursol D'you tako me for a ceutlpodo or n oao legged veteran of tho war? Llfo. I.. 11. T. CO. AVill get your Sunday Mail from the Post olllco mid deliver at your house, or olllee. Telephone 100. Mr. J. A. Tialloy returned Saturday oven- ing from a two weeks' trip through Nebraska In the Interest of his wall paper jobbing trade. I Mr. Bailey went out via tho B. it M. returning by tho U. P., making It a particular (stint to 'm-o what Nebraska merchants thought of .Lincoln as a wholesale market, and found i that In almost overy case that Lincoln was iii-ii-i mini n wine, imiiiin, null- inuuivmi-iim olferisl wero greuter and time savtsl by get ting supplies from here. Mr, Bailey oxxvts to branch out In his Hue this fall and work mom territory. HP? 'iK THE THEATRICAL WOULD. A WEEK'S REVIEW AND PROSPECTIVE. Amusements for tlin Future. What Home of the 1'imirltcn urn lining. HAI-miUUV'H TIIOUIIAIHIUIW. The oNra house was w ell tilled Inst evening on tho iiiK'itrniu'e of Halsbury's Troubadours In "The Humming hint," a most laughable comedy. Them Is not a very great depth to the plot, hut there U Intsof fun, Mr. oney moon, a guy Lothario, having fallen out with his wife Ihshuso he was oiuglit tasting the nectar from the lips ot his pretty servant girl, Inserts u is'isoim! In a iuvnpaK'r signing it "The Humming Mid." Thin being answensl by a lady signing herself "Mignonette," an opportunity Is made for a meeting In Central park, but at the hint. Honoyti.ooli weakens and Ulostogetnway. Another young couple havo'aiKitited the same time and placti for a meeting, embainssln,; Incidents arise and matters ai e fart her complicated by the coming ot a buxom widow at the Instance of Honey moon's v, He. It is very amusingly complied ted, and oppnitimlty Is given for the render lug of some putty miiMcal nuinliers, Miss Nellie Mcllemy is iho bright partkiilur star of tho company, and is as full of tricks and oddities iik of old. The Troubadours are es tablished favorites In Lincoln, and their coin ing Is always hailed with delight. CUSHMAN PARK. Alt met Inns nt Tills the ('mill 1'iipiiliir .IK Week. lienor! for Regular excursion this (Saturday) after noon. Tniiii leaves deM)tnt 2 o'clock sharp. In oilier to sustain a Ilrst class orchestra at tho dancing jmi vlllloii an admission fee of ten cents for each lady or for chlldrcil, and twen-ty-livo cvnlH for gentlemen will Imi charged, This entitles you to dancing If you wlslilt, Saeicd concert Sunday afternoon. Tlrti leading vocalists of Lincoln will take parti Train leaves dcxt at 2 p. in, A largo miiih ber ot boats havo is-on received, the ImmeiiMi dock Is finished, and everything ready for Issuing, Over sixty new swings havo lieen erected, mid a pleasant day hi the cool sliadit awaits all visitors, Admission to the park Is free at all times, except to vehicles. Come out and take a breath of ficxh air, and try the mineral springs. Usual concert next Thursday, with dancing for all lovers of tho terpslchoreati art. Mr. anil Mr. V. II. UnrgrKiives', AVnoilmi Wed ill u b, Tuesday evening the Mil being tho fifth an. nlvcrsary of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hargraves marriage, the', with many welcome frlendi, celebrated their wooden wedding at their home on E st. The house was profusely and most artistically decorated with shavings and wooden lclls, while tho yard and piazzas were all aglow with Issiutlful Chinese lanterns. Mr. aiiilMrs.Hargreaves Isilng particularly versed In tho in t ot entertaining, it is uiineces saryjo say that all who worn present hail a most delightful time. Many elegant presents were given. Tho invited guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. John Doollttle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrfuru Heiskell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiinke, I Mr. and Mm. Will Ix-oimid, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 II, Iliirnliaiii, Mr. mid Mrs. John .ehriing, I Mr and Mis. A.E. Horgreavos, Mr. und Mrs ! W. II. Hargreaves, Mr. and Mis. John Now. 1 man, Mr. and Mrs L W Coates, Hov. and Mis. Alex. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Hfghtor, Mr. nnd Mi-s. J. M. Iiurllett, of Omaha, Mr. aud I Mix Charlie Hlghter, Allio Hlghter, C. E, . MsgiHin, Frank ehriing. Most palatable ie- fiesiiineuts were served, which rellocted great irodlt upon the hostess. Iteelliil. A moft Interesting event Is tho recital this afternoon nt the home of Mrs. I'ralt, l'JOOG street, by her pupils. The program before us Indicates that a treat is In store for the in i vltisl guests, a hundred in number. The Hr formers aro Mlscs Kos Foster, Georgia and Ethel Cai'iieuter, I'hllo Atkins, Florence Winger, Maud Oakley, Sadie Jlaiim, Agnes Sewell, Urn Kelly, and Masters Halsey Yates and Charlie Pratt. It is the Intention of Mis. Pratt to give these recitals half-yearly, and tho-' favored with Invitations may consider themselves luekv. ('uphl'K (,'lilnif . Mi Thomas C- Monger, one of Lincoln's ri-nig young attorneys, was married on Tuesday last tj Miss Carrie Case, at her home in Ccslar Haplds, Iowa. Mr. Mimger Is too well known hereto need any iiitroduc tlon. is n vouug man of ability and has al reiul) made a gissl slits! murk in the world, ill charming bride was one of Cedar Hap lds' most accomplished Indies, and will lie heai Illy welcomed to tho social circles of the city The young couple arrived In tho city Wisl ucsdny and proceeded to make themselves at home In their now lesldence, comer of Six teenth and Elm streets. Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs, W. II. Shelling tendered them a reception, and the bride was given a taste of Lincoln hospitality. The evening was very pleasantly spent, and will long be re membered by tho following ladles aud gentle men who were present: Mr. aud Mrs. Tal bot, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. 1). E, M linger, ' Dr. Holyoko and others. Mr. Lou Wessol of the CotmiKit is In Cin cinnati, whom ho will attend the bauquut and recoptlon given tonight by tho Cincinnati Press club in honor of the dedication of the newsMiper headquarters at the Centennial building. Mr. Weasel leaves there .Monday for the east, taking in Washington, Chicago, and visiting relatives in New York aud Phil adelphia lcforo liis return, which will lo ulsnit July 1st. Our readers may oxjieot one or more of Mr. W.'s Interesting descrl ilve letters written from metrosilitaii een ters. Salurda) Mulll. From 7 to II o'clock Ashby Ai Millspaugh w ill sell gloves, hosiery, corsets and handker chiefs at special prices. , nut,,, i Tho faro to Chicago and return June It), 17, lh und ll, via Iho Elkhorn lino will ls fll.. Call at ticket olllco and arrango for trip. KlilKlitsnl I'jthbi. nn,l tllliem. Only f 1U.IK) to Cincinnati and return over tho C. it N. W., route, F. E. ,: M. V. By. Ticket olllco, lln S. 10th street and dcsit. THE PEERLESS REMOVES. Ill Nfiw Uaarlnrs, Willi Nnw .Mnelilncrj ami I.ntmt Appliances, For the past three days Mr. 0. .1, Pratt has 1kcii removing the Peerless laundry front Its old location, 1117 P Street, lo now quarters In the handsome three story brlrk block on th west side of Twelfth street liotwoou (J and It. The building lias Iss'n sMelally fitted up tor the roorlos, anil a UotmiKii reporter who was shown through the building Thursday, by Mr. A, W Day, Mr, l'ratt's right hand Isiwer and nmiuKor, can truthfully pronounce Itlhels'st equipped and lluost laundry west of Omaha. The building has forty six foot front, w It la two cuti-niHvs; a pailitlou limning acioss the' room sejvarates the olllco aud mark lug room from the rear. Tim olllco Is i) very handsomely llulslnsl In hard oil) to the t Ighl as one enters Is the private olllco ot Mr. 1'iatt, neur which Is the lMsik-kccMr's desk. Neatly arranged shelve? are placed here for the reception of call Mickngc, the lower tier being for small bundles to prevent iuIi1mco muiit. Finished packages mo received In thin room from tho second fhsir by means of .a chute, canvass U'lug loosely strctchisl In a gissl sired hill made to receive them, From hem they aro passed to tho marl'liig room, which Is alsmtlTJ feet square, the front one on the not th, and thence back to the olllco. In tho rear of the olllco Is most of the heavy machinery. Four magiilllceut washers, toyo of them Just iccelvcd fiom the factory with a capacity of l'J."i shirts each aro placed near the west end, side by side. Each Is furnished with dniible geailng to prevent a Jolting motion. Near these Is a manioth extractor or wringer On the second Moor aro the mangle, a machlu for rmoothlug linen, two shirt machines, n starching machine, collar ami culf simper, a neck hand, honor, ironing tallies, etc. In the south-west corner of till room Is a ten rack steam dryer, complete In overy detail. A room Is itartltlnnisl olflu front where all gissls received aud llulshed are pnerly tuu,ortsl, the call packages Mug Mint down tho chute Is' fore mentioned, and those to I si delivered are convoyed on Iho elevator. Mr. and Mrs, Piatt occupy the third floor as living rooms, the remainder Isdug devoted to tho Ironing of lace curtains and fancy goods mid laces of all kinds. Tho motlvo power for tho establishment Is furnished by n handsome engine of thirty-live horse Kiwer, with a boiler of olghtydlvo llorso (tower, placed hi tho boJtcuicut. The holler is made of steel throughout, and Is one of tho liest to lie obtained. Water Isfiirulshvd from a well In the cellar eighty feet deep and stored in a tank of l(X) barrel caxiclty. To guard against contingency a bin holding three car load of coal has boon put up, and rooms pro vided for the storage ot laundry and engine supplies, Tim Peerless Is tho old established laundry lu tho city, Mr. Prutt having charge of it al most from tho start. At present some twenty five persons aro employed, and this forco will bo Increased at soon as tlm proprietor gets fairly settled down to business. The Peerless has the bulk of the rlty trade, and also does a gixxl business throughout the state, nil because thoy do the work right and havo It finished at tho time promised. Mr. Pratt may well bo proud of his mag iilllccnt establishment, furnished as It Is with tho best appliances for turning out work well and exMslftlously. Tho Peerless wll omjii for business Thursday or Friday inornhlg and all friends and mtrons aro cordially Invited to come around and Inspect the now quarters. Tho sanitary araiigciiieuts aro very com plete. The floor lu the wash room IsalojKsl so as to allow all escajHsl water to run Into the sower connection, while a largo veiitilutlng fan keep the air pure and fresh, IrUh l.eiiuiit. Meeting, The regular mooting of tho Lincoln branch of the Irish National leaguu was held Sundtry, Mr. J. J. llutler presiding. Miss Sutton openisl the exercises of tho day with an excellent piano sjlo, "When You und I Wore Young, .Maggie," followed by Secre tary Sutton with a succinct account of his travels through Mexico and the south in com pany with Sir Thomas lmoude. Prof. Menzendorf, accompanied by Miss Okeson, rendered a pleasing violin solo, after which Mrs. Okeson ang "Dreams." Mr. David Fitzgerald follow ist with an excellent rendering of one of Moore's ltest songs, "The Meeting of tho Waters." Resolutions of rescct to the memory of tho latoThos. Mooney were unanimously adopt ed. Short sKechc4 were made by several numbers of tho league, after which an ad journment was taken. Until September tho league will meet but onco it month, on the first Monday of each. A liri'iil Trent In Htnni for Lincoln People. The eiiteitaimnent at the opera house on Friday evening next promises to be, as Mr. Mahler asstrts, one of tho grandest produc tions ver oliorod in Lincoln. Thorn are ninety-seven HMplo ill tho cast, eighty-live children aud twelve ladle aud gentlemen. One of the novelties will Im a doll quadrille, wherein four little guis iIi-chms! as Jointed dolls execute a doll dance. Twelve ladles ami gentlemen will dance the minuet from tho opera of "Ermlnle," led by Miss Anna Hawkins and Mr. Mahler. Many other novelties will ls introduced, while such exquisite numliers as Highland Fling, Irish Jig, Hungarian Alazourka, Dutch Dance, Skipping Itoiw Dance, Chinese Dance and many others will bo introduced. Tho entertainment is for the benefit of tho Homo for tho Friendless, tickets Using placed at the low price- of .10 cents, with UTi cents ex tra for reserved isvits; may Ihj secured two days in advance at tho oiiora house. Don't Oel CiuiKht This spring w Ith your bliss! full of impurities, your digestion imimlivd, your appetite jsjor, kidneys and liver toi iiiil nnd whole system liable to bo prostrated by dlseao-but get voorself Into irotsl condition, nml n.uli. fni- yourself Into good condition, nnd ready for tho changing and warmer w wither, hy taking Hood's Sarsapaiilla. It stands unequalled for iiilrifvillif tin, blood 1'lvlin' 11,1 iiiiiu.lit.. ikiiI purifying the blood, giving an appetite and ! foe 11 (reiiernl stiriiiLf medieiiio " " - . . 1.. II. T. CO. Will get your Sunday Mall from the 1W- ! office and deliver at jour house, or ollh-e, 1 Telephone UK). ' nii.ii. t ciiieniMi. Remember tho nboo rate Is all that tho Elkhoin Valley line, (.'. - N. W.i onto, asks of imrtlcs going to attend the republican con - vent ion. Ticket olllces 115 South Tenth streo. aud des)t. All kinds of corsets at Heroishlmer it Co's. HIGH 8CH00L COMMENCEMENT. CIk liny Knereln lliurnilny Afternoon mid ('nmiiiencciiifiil lu the Kvcnlng, The graduating clars of tho Lincoln high schisil this year niiinbored thirty-three mt hiiis, Only a iKirllon of these, however, could MM! I I mi ulvnti on Iho program, ami the chosen ones I'd Id full honor to the class. The nIiiko was very prettily sol, and In front of the president's chair was a Isatitlful floral ladder, with a placard on the lop round, Indicating that to he the iosltlon ociipled by the class of '88, The CotmiKit regrets exceedingly that It cannot give a s,) uopsls of each number on tho program, ami as all Were so cleverly written and well rendered a selection of two or three would be Invidious, As rendered, the pro gram Is as follows: class n A v. I'latio ilunt -Ui Hultiuio. do K'ontski Maud lliiiniiioiiiliiud Mlnnlr (laylonl. IiiauKiiriil iitldrc4 hy the clns president.. .. Kd II. Collins Mental Kll'ort the Motive Wheel or I'm- .. Kress Cnrrlo llotiek Heirlooms of nn American. ...lien M. Pearson Vocal duel 'l.oo Hhall (liildo Hue." . I.. Clark Pace and Naomi Weaver. Kiidlcnl llerorms ICmina V, Hlnltli t lass prophecy Written hy l,ue Whllln- more and Mary l Foster) rend hy l.ue Whlttomore.. '. . Our Preachers Paul H. Nichols V il olo-".Mny lie, Who Can Tell"..,,. Cora llcnch Iteellallon ThelA'Keml llciiutlnil Carrie Dennis The ( oiiipnslle American .liulse K. Tucker Class poem Kil II, Collins Vaieiilrlory .,,. Tlllle Hope I'liiiiosnlo , ., (leorula Taylor I'OMMKNCr.MI'.NT. Invocation, I'lanosolo I jiHoninamliiila Caprice Ilrll- lliuit U-yhaoh Nnoml II. Weaver ' International Arliltrallon.. ,.,, ,. ....... . , I.uclus lliimstead Heroism ..... Winnie M.Jackson Materialism lu the united Hliites, ,, ., ..Homer ,1. 1'Muilston New Times Demand New Measures and .. New Men Minnie II. Del'uo Voeul solo-To Hevllle I,. Clark 1'aro Alexander Hamilton the Federalist, .. ... .. Kinory C. Hardy Posterity Iteeonslders tlm .lliilvuieul of Men. I.lojd II. Mclono Haniucl V, II. Morse Jesse I-:, dinger What's In n Name? Ada Uutlirldao I'liiiioiltivl-HTroviitoro. ..Chimin Mclnotle llessle Meiuleuhiill ami Minnie Del'ue. Freedom or Mlierly Fred II. Hyilfr The Wards ofour (lovcrniiieut . .. ... ., Iiwlii Trecinaii A Unman Emperor (I. Frank Fisher Our Nation's Coast Defenses ,, . .. .... ....Mark M. Wood Presentation ofdlplonms hy Hie president of the board of education. Address to the class .... ,. . Superintendent II. H. flowers lolln solo-Chimes or Normandy ..., Paul H. Nichols Many elegant floral gifts were received by the giniluntes, and as soon as Iho evening ex ercises wero concluded, friends, relatives and acquaintances pressed rorwanl to congratu late tho graduates on their new-found but wed earned honors. The graduates am: English course Jesse E. Cauger, Tlllle Hps, Carrlo II, Ilouck, Thomas J. Hyatt, Grace M McFadden, Motul W, Protzman, Euitna C. Smith, Ioulso F. Tucker, Naomi H. Weaver, Amy F.Wells. German course Frank E. Alley, Lucius A. Huiimtend, Edwin H. Collins, Hupert Dingos, Ada Guthrldgo, Clement U Klmerer, Lloyd 11. Mclono, llcsslo Meudenhall, -aul S. Nlch ols, Dea M, Pearson, Joslo Treeuuiu, Luo K Whlttemoie. I-ntln course G. Fiank Fisher, Slary L, Fosslor, Emory C. Hardy, Winulo E. Jack sou, L Clark Pace, Mark M. Wk1h. Classical course Carrlo Clifton Dennis, Minnie II. Depuo, Homer J. Edmlstou, Fred D. Hydo, Mary Ollvo Lutta. liny Your Tick U To the National Republican convention, to bo held In Chicago on tho 10th lust,, via tho Great Hock Lliirnl route, the best managed and equlpjiod rood In America. Tickets for this occasion aro now for sale at ono fnre tho round trip. You can go east or return via Kansas City or Council IIIuITm at samo rate. Tho fast limited saves llvo hours between Kansas City, Atehlwnor St. Joseph ami Chi cago. Palace sleviers, reclining chair cars seats free and dining cars Between Coun cil BlulTs (Omaha) and Chicago, tho Great Hock Island is tho only lino that runs fast lim ited vestibule express trains of palaco iwrlor cars dally each way the finest In thoworld through hi 10 hours. SuihtIi lavatory, sleep ing and dining accommodations. Tho vesti bules nro gorgeously furnished "homes on wheels." Nothing like them. Who will bo tho choice of tho republican convention, no one knows. But overy one knows that tho Great Hock Island Is tho choice of tho travel ing public. Ftir tickets and rates cull on any railway couKii ticket agent, or address E. A. Hol brook, Gen. Ticket and Passenger Agent, 0.. It. l.KV H'y, Uilongo, III. Corner Mone LhjIiik. Tho corner stone of the Industrial Collego in university grounds will bo held at noon on Thursday of next week. Iho follow ing inter esting order of exeicises has been prepared; Music by the baud. Prayer. Address by tho first chancellor of tho uni versity, Dr. Allen It. Benton. Ikying of the corner stone under tho direc tions of the regents. Address ou In-half of tho state board of agriculture by Hon. It. W. Furnas. Benediction. Music. lluyilon Art Cluli. Tho first public meeting of tho Haydon Art club was held at the university cluqiel Wed nesday evening, Music was rendered by Mrs. J. P Dorr and Mr. Finnkforter, and Miss Sarah Wool Moore, the founder of the club, read an interesting sketch ot Haydon, the .Afterwards . studio and v j'.iignsit iiriisi, aiier wnoin the club is named. the memliers vMtod tho art. studio and were much impressed with tho ex- ! eellent work done by Miss Moore's iiunlls i ri... li. 1..,. ...1...1.... ... . . ' ' 1 Tho club has a mission, and a good one ami 1 that its etforU may result in artistic success is the how of Tiik Coi'iUEitas well as nianv 1 i, ..r....t.. ,!....... "'J lovers of uit in the clt 1 v .1 . . ! -inn innv me (temociuis and nmlilhiHnn. lata havo hud their conventions, it behooves mo iRs.pio oi Lincoln who aro in search of first-class jewelry ut right prices to hold a convention at Hallett's, till North Eleventh , ,' . . l wnatover they want He ' ,1,u r,,'8V .' ,,,nm '"", hot w,t" I'wluw k,,0,u'8 of '"' k"uls, brooches, necklaa. wtr- 1 "" V.' ul fuct t,Vl'0'lhig usually lounii in a urst-class Jo well y store. Aline roiMiir ucMirtmcut in conmvtion with the store is maintained, and all woik promptly ami priqu'ily attended to.