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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL y NKHHASKA , THIDAV , .ll'NK. 5 , 19os THURSDAY EVENING DANOULT CONCLUDES PROGRAM. RYDER OF LINCOLN PRESIDENT Ocneon Won Ntrxt Convention Over Ornnd Islnnti and McCook E. Q. Kaulftnon of Norfolk Elected Stale Conductor. P M. Ham-It , Norfolk , piist Htnte John J. tlydor , Lincoln , Btate prosl ilellt. t < Jules AlthiitiK , Omaha , state vlco 13. H. KntilVman , Noifolk , sl'atc- chaplain. J. M. Tanner , South Omaha , stale Hocretnry. L. .1. F. tttpgor , Chadron , Hlate treasurer. Thomas Kastnor , Nebraska Clt.x , Htate condttctor. George Oainblcl l lorenco , Inside Rimrd. Anthony irirsobman , Ilarllnglon , outHldu guard. T. .1. Curry , Geneva , C Christiansen , FrcMiiont , O. R Gllllon , Ulair , stale t rustoos. llonson , n suburb of Omaha , gets the Hill ! ) mooting of tbo slate aerie of ISagles. The Houson aerie Is build ing a beautiful new home nnd this fact , together with the close proximity of Benson to Omaha , led to IJenson winning over MrCook and Grand Is land. land.H H W. Ilium of Omaha presented Honson's invitation to the convention. Mr-Cook was urged by II. S. Light ot JloCook. J. II. Conley of Norfolk presented Grand Island as the con vention city The \ole stood : Ilenson , l.'i ; MeCook , 21 ; Grand Is land , 7. Ryder Elected President. J. .1. Hjder of Lincoln , stale labor commissioner , and II. II. Flohart ) . n South Omaha nttoriiej , were com petitors for the olllce of president On the llrst ballot Ryder was selected to bead the order for the coining year. ' .es Altlmus of Omaha for state ( presid ent nnd K It. Kauffmnn offer for state chaplain were elect ed. I. M. Tanner of South Omaha wns unanimously re-elected seorotarj. "Billy , the Benr , " Re-elected. L. J. F. laeger of Cbndron , known over tbo west as "IJllly , the Hear , " was ro-olocted state treasurer. Mr. Ineger wns unable to attend the con vention. Thomas Kastner of Nebraska City wns elected state conductor , George Gamble of Florence outside watch and Anthony lllrschman of Hnrtington < I outside guard. Contest For Trustee. Five men were nominated for state trustee : T. ,1. Cnrr > of Geneva , C. Christiansen of Fremont , O. K Gllllon of lllair , Henry Asher of Oinnha and James Daw son of Lincoln. The llrst three named were successful. Constitutional Changes. Proprosed amendments to the na tional constitution to be acted on at the coming national convention in Seattle came before tbo state aerie Thursday morning. The proposed change in the deput > system , reducing the number of deputies to one for a territory embracing not less than 20- COO nor more than 3d , 000 members and increasing the salary mnteilnlly with the provision that the deputy grand presidents shall devote their time exclusively to work for the order , wns generally favored. The proposed reduction of the age limit for members from t \ \ entjone to eighteen years met with opposition. The linnl action resulted In the demh of the recommendations for a reduction in the membership ago limit. The state aerie took a stand in favor of a now deputy system , which If It Is carried In the national aerie will result In n single deputv grand president taking In charge thu entire state of Nebraska and possibly Kan sas and South Dakota in addition. The aerie also favored an amendment forc ing subordinate lodges to affiliate with state aorle. Other recommends voted at Lincoln a > oar ago wen1 endorsed. Officers Installed. \ i i ni i tar past the noon hour the n MI I' , id a short session In the m fore adjourning. The \ i l < i 'i d officers were installed > It V GtanJ President P. J. Bar- Oil' ili-i K hit s were adopti'd thanking \ ' Ik aerie , tbe pmple of Nor- the Norfolk Daily News for \endod , i ' date of the state meeettng was changed from June to the second Wednesday In July. Convention Notes. Members of Omaha aerie , N. 38 , yesterday received word of the death of a fellow member In Omaha. Isaac Kaufman , a man of good nualitles Much regret was expressed at the news. The ball at Marquardt hall Wednesday day evening took up the Hagle pro grain for the first evening of the state aerie's stay In Norfolk. More than 200 dancers were on the floor during the evening The Noifolk band ha ncohed manj complmit nts during ! stati aerie meeting both cm tin ( ju.ilitj ol the music and on the number of selec tions played by the baud on every oa caslon it has been out and the ac > .i . , | In , ' i . I VI i i ' i u \ \ 'U ' i ! ' . \1.U H I . ! II 111 \V I I u.i . ! i"iiM nut nacli Noilulk a- ln > in i n ' d was received as u poslim < ii.imiiv b > Thomas .1 Fhnn aiul . > Asher , of No ; ! S , who bad bci n I'littnig ' In I In lr spare tnonieiits plan iiitiK a tu > al reception for the Oinnha i \iciiti\o The major was to ha\o belli met at the ib pot bthe build THINK EYE WILL BE SAVED. Freddie Knne , Shot in Eye Dy Air Gun , Is Dack Homo. Kieddle Knne , accompanied by hit father , Martin Kane , urri\ed homo last evening from Omaha , wheio the best specialists in the cilj were called to examine the boj's left i > e Injured h > a shot from an air rllto Sundav. It Is the opinion of Dr. Gilford and Dr. Morlarl ) that the sight of the left e > e will be saved. Tbe other eye Is In good condition. Tin' bid will be taken buck to Omaha In ten da > s. The shut i nit led near the lett oje , breaking a blood \e--si | back of tbe e\e COL. J. J. RYDEK fc. 'IAL STATE DOOSTER , % / P. _ \ VA ATTENDING STATE EAGLE AERIE Col. J. J. Ryder Sings the Praises of Nebraska to the Tune of Facts and Figures Elected President of tbe State Acrle. In the person of Col. J J. H > der , head of Nebraska's bureau of labor and statistics , Norlolk Is entertain ing the state's official booster. Col. H > dor Is In Norfolk ns a delegate to the state aorle meeting for he was elected president of tbe Lincoln norio a few months after ho moved down from Omaha nnd Thursday morning was choosen president of tbe statp aerie Col. Ryder's chief mission in life just now is to mnke Nebraskans proud that they are Nebrnskans and to push the whole slate Into the lime light. When bo look hold of his department down In Lincoln he dusted out the olllee and got busy. Nebraska's Worth. "Nebraska is a great state , a solid state , whoso great qualities we are tr.\ing to publish to the world , " said Col. Ryder today in explaining his work. "Didou know that Nebraska's products last yeaV wore worth ? . " 00- 000,000 ? "When jott rolled that Nebraska gains its wealth from tilling tbo sur face of the earth , Mint the state has no mines , no oil fields , just level fertile prairies , the value of Its pioductsare rather startling. "How about Nebraska alfalfa ? The crop last > onr was worth $12,000,000. In this Held Nebraska has no equal. Iowa dairy men nro feeding Nebraska alfalfa with corn to their cattle And tbe men who look upon the hog as a money maker nnd not as a farm scav enger nro feeding hogs alfalfa and corn. Nebraska and Kansas. "Nebraska Is a greater corn state than Kansas. Iowa , Missouri and Illinois alone loifd us. Kansas does raise more wheat than we do but our average \ield last > enr was eighteen bushels to thirteen in Kansas. "While not as extensively pursued as elsewhere Nebraska cannot bo approached preached along the line of pure bred cattle , hogs nnd chickens. "The future of the great dairy In terests of the state are just being re alized. Nebraska is a great , growing state and west Nebraska Is making wonder ful strides. No\t week I am going to drive across the west end of the state to see that section for mystelf in de tail. Kansas Advertises. "Why is Kansas exploited ns the great state of corn , wheat and plenty ? Why Is the Kansas hen in the eastern magazines ? Uocause Kansas for years has gone In to systematic adver tising Kansas appropriates ? 35,000 to ba\o this nnd similar work done. Nebraska voted $ f(100 ! ( and attached n labor bureau to the department. We printed a fall bulletin last fall The legislature authorised 4,000 copies and there was a demand for 100,000. "I am going before tbo next legis lature to have this department given proper support. Child Labor Law Observed. "As I said wo have to carry on many lines of work on our slender appropriation. T have to look after fire escapes on public buildings. The enforcement of the child labor law- comes under the department. That law. by the way , Is one of the best observed laws on the statute book. In fact this reform started before the law The enl > decrease shown by the federal census figures for Nebraska was the decrease In child labor. Smaller Cities Gain Factories. "I am Interested In the industrial development of Nebraska. In ten years It will startle you And the factories out In the west are spread ing out among the smaller towns. This Is very noticeable In Fremont , Grand M.ii" ! and Hiatrice. for instance I want to do what I can in this work- in f.ict if Nebraska town ? will notlfx nn whit iinliiMius tin \ cniilil UM' to advantage I will advtrtiMliaf they off. r in our bulletin Tins Is a sub ject upon which I imlte correspond ence. r - WET WEATHCR BRINGS HORDE OF DITING INSECTS. WHOLE FIELDS DESTROYED From Both Valentine and Warnopvllle , Two Widely Separated Points , Come Stories of Serious Damage to Corn Crops by These Dugs. Valentine. Nib , June 4 Special to The Notts : The exceedlllgl > Wet weather for the past month has caused numerous cut worms to Infest the Holds of growing grain and much damage - ago has boon done to the growing crops. In Homo Instances whole Holds have been dostrojed nnd If the wol weather continues It Is feared gri at damage will result TRIED TO STAB DREYFUS Fanatic at Funeral in Paris Makes At tempt on Dryfus" Life. Pan- . June I While Iho body of Kmlt Solon was being laid to rest at Pnthiin todaj , an unsuccessful at tempt was made by a fanatic to stabo Major Alfred Dr.\fus , whn wns attend ing the funeral. Tbe man wns cap tured. GAY HATS ; EXPELLED Women of Dayton , O. , Church Ousted , Sisters Object to Plumage. Da.ston. O. . June 1 One hundred % members of the Get man Baptist Hroth ron church were O\H | lied toda > be cause1 they refused to dro-s according to old fashioned st.vles. Some of the women members who boueht "Morr > Widow" hats wore1 strongly condemn ed and their action voted wicked nnd w 01 Idly. ACTION FOR LIBEL. State Superintendent Brings Action Against .Paper for Misstatement. Sioux Fall.s. S I ) . , Juno 1. The po litical contest in South Dakota be tween the progressive and stalwart re publicans has reached the libel suit stage. Hans A. 1'strud , state superintend ent of public Instruction , began nn action for JlO.nOO damages from the Pierre Capital-Journal because of an article appearing in that newspaper May 27. Albion Hearing. Albion , Neb. , June 1. Special to The News : The hearing before Hail- road Commissioners Williams and Clarke against the Northj-jbtein for removing their Saturday atternoon freight on the Albion branch was held In the county court room hue. B T White and C. II. He.vnolds of the Northwestern were here in behalf of the railroad nnd C. A. Itandall and Mr. Hndlerson of Newman Grove were1 hero to put the case before the commissioners against the railroad. The claim is that the removal of this Saturday freight is very detri mental to shippers and passengers in Albion , Newman Grove , and other towns of the Albion branch. Charles Mix County Seat War. U'ho lor , S. D. , June I The com- mlsslonorb of Charles Mix county have decided that there is no petition large enough for any town in the county to warrant them in placing the name of the town on the ballot as a candidate tor county seat. Three towns. Platte , Geddes and Lake Andes , have tried and the work must be done over. Goddos has offered $11,00 to the county to have tbe county scut ! * THREATEN TO KILL ? That Is The Charge Placed Against a Ranchman Near Valentine. Valentino , Neb. , June 1. Special to Tlio News : Fred Ueemnn filed com plaint against John Gerb r , a ranch man , yestorda.v for throatenlnc to kill him. Gerber was brought before Jus tice Maxwell , who put him under $50Q bonds to keep the peace and for his appeal anee in district court. Dentist Is Arrested. Valentine , Nob. , June 4. Special tc The News : Dr B. G Wlnkler , a dentist - tist who has been practicing hero for the pa.sn few months , vva > arrested .ve.s- torda > on the- charge of practicing dontlstr > without a certificate from thu t4ato board. He was , , tried before Justice ot the Peace Maxwell , who iKMind him over to district court under $500 bonds I M. Hice , I ee Shepnrd and R Plblioi sigtiid his bond. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT. Indians and Plalnview Thursday An other Game Friday. The fust Walthlll Indians and the Plainvlovv nine wore brought to Nor folk Thursday afternon for the second match In the Eagle base ball tournament. The base ball committee of the Ragles stated that If the weather per mitted Norfolk would play the Walt- hill Indians the afternoon following , concluding the tournament. Ainsworth Concedes It. Ain-wortb , Nib , June 1 Special tu Tin Now- The countv high shm , | pinpn-itiiiii voti d on Tin -da > was do t atnl bv a largi majoritj. The- re turns arc not all in jot. but enough are at hand to warrant the above state , ment WAYNE COLLEGE MAN'S CONDI TION IS SERIOUS. HE MUST QUIT SCHOOL WORK If He Recovers , Prof. Pile Must Aban don School Work for the Time De- Ing , at Least He Has Been t > ind. Ing Without Rest Too Long. Wa.vno , Nib. , JuneI. . Special to The News : Piof. J. M. Pile , presi dent of tbo Wa.vno mutual college , Is ry norloiisl ) sick. If he recovers nt all II will be iioeci-hHry for him to abandon school work for a consider able period. For some time Prof. Pile's hiallh has been running down. Uist night Dr Leddlngion of Omaha was here to consult with the attending physi cian In the1 case. Prof. Pile has been stiadil.v tit work without a vacation for man.v years and the continual grind has begun to toll. Ills friends are' worried about him. DEATH OF W. M. WRIGHT. Wayne Man Succumbs In California. Heavy Landowner Wn.vno. Neb. , June I Special to The Notts : A telegram l evolved > es- tetdav from California announced the death ol W M Wiight of this cllv in Calllm nta wlnn In has In in all w Inti t Mi Wi. bt was i lieavv land- ownir In 'i il o nutm. . . * ; coiiMdi r.iblo pi npi 11 \ in ! ) nu ! < h REMONSTRATORS FAIL TO FILE $5 APPEALING FEE. DRINGS ARE AGAIN ON TAP Tbe Time Limit for Filing the $5 Ap pealing Fee in the Winside Saloon Case Ended Yesterday and so the Town Is "Wet" Again. Wa.v no , Nob. , Juno 1. Special to The News : The Winside drouth is broken. The saloon there itopened for business this morning. The remonstrators In the case failed to Ille their ? 5 fee , required by law in appealing n case. Yesterday the time limit was out. So Winside is "wet" again. Assessors In Valentine. Valentine , Nob. , June ) . Special to The News : P. H. Young , eniint.v asses - ses or , ba-i been in town the last two da\s convininir with hi.tvvont.vtvvo . doputii s All tbi' pi ic met - have been assessed and tin ili'pmii tumid in their book- and -iipp1 ! ! - PREVAILING PRICES FOR CATTLE , HOGS , SHEEP AND GRAIN. AGRICULTURAL TRADE CONDITION What is Offered by tbe Buyers to the Producers of the West The Latest Quotations , Showing tbe Receipts and the Demand From All Points. [ Live Stock market furnished by The National Live Stock Commission Co. , Stock Exchange building , South Omaha. ] South Omaha , June 4. Cattle Re ceipts 1,800. The general market is 10 cents higher. Hogs Receipts 12,000. The market is strong , bulk selling at ? 5.22iJ ? $5.25 ; top price $3.35. Sheep Receipts 00,000. The gen eral market is weak to ten cents lower. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago , June 4. Cattle Hi o ipt- 1,500. General Market is strung Hogs Receipts Sl.OnO. M-i i- slow nt yesterday's average Sheep Receipts IT.Oon 'l hi i oral market Is weak to ti i , < lower. CONDITION OF GRAIN MAJKFT Selling Price of Wheat , Corn and Onts In Chicago. [ Tinmarh < t n poit is tun i i . ' ' th ( Omaha In.inch < < Hice ot I. llrjan , commission inert 1 u i 'i ' 111' Hoard ol Trade , Omab i N membt rs of Chicago Uoanl l-i nnd all other principal e\i'l in-i | Chicago , June 4. Follo\\n- ; \MII prices on the Chicago I'oanl ot 'I i i . at 10:30 : thib mornlt.4 Wheat- July . . . . ' .to - Corn- July G.ir > Oats- July 17 THE MARKETSAT NORFOLK _ Prices Being Paid for Staple Products m Norfolk Today. [ This mat ki r fuini-bed bthe Sal- Iff Coil AT Ci am Co , NCI fell , | Win at S7 Oats . . . . . . Corn CO Rye S Barley 40 Hogs $1.80 SENATOR DErCATS CUMMINS1 ATTEMPT - TEMPT TO UNSEAT HIM. CARROLL NAMED FOR GOVERNOR Beats Qarst by Majority Close to Twenty Thousand Woods Wins Over Connor In Tenth District Re sult In Seventh District In Doubt. HCB Moinus , June --Prui 1 tluilly complete returna tioni tbe piluiary C'loctlon show that rutted States Sen nlor William B Allison has been nom imitod to niecced himself , dcfeutlni ; Governor A. . Cummins by a majority In the neighborhood of ten thousand 11. V. Carroll was nominated for gov ernor over Warren ( Jurat by a major Ity close to twenty thousand. OoortjoV. . Clarke deteated H. Mur phy by : JOthJO for lieutenant governor. J. F. HIsKs wan nominated superin tendent of public schools by mi over whelming innjorit ) . The vote on rail- load commlsfllonoi IB still uncertain and fuither returns will he noce&biii ) to determine the result. Tboio was only ono candidate for the principal olllces on the Democratic ticket. Tbe Republican nomination for con gressman In the So\enth district IP still In doubt , the vote being very close between J. A. T. Hull , chairman of tlio hcjiihu euuimittoe on military af fairs , nnd Judge S * K Pi only. It will take nroio complete i etui us to dolor- m'iZ * the rusult. In Uio Tenth district , Congressman W < M > ds , chairman of tbe state central committee , WHS chosen over J. P. Con nor , pioKent Inciimbont. lilbeit 11. Hubbard was renomlnated for congress in the Eleventh district. The congressional nominees named In the primaries nro : 1'lrst dlstrlit. C. A. Kennedy ( Hop. ) and Geotge S. Tracy < loin ) ) ; Second district , A. F. DawBon ( Hep. ) and Mark Walsh ( Uoni ) ; Third dlKtrlet , Charles 1C. Pickett tRep. ) and Clmrles Ulllott ( Dem. ) ; I ourth distrlot , G. N. llaugh- en ( Hop. ) , Uemuorut In doubt ; Filth district. James W. Wood ( Rep. ) and S. 1C Tracy ( Horn ) ; Sixth district , N. F Kendall ( Hop ) and Jl W. Hamilton ( Dem. ) ; Seventh district , Hull or Piouiji ( Kepi and IX C. O'Holly ( Dem. ) ; Kightli district , W. P. Hep burn ( Rep. ) and W. A. Jninlot-on ( Dem. ) ; Ninth district , W I Smith ( Hep ) nnd H C. Spencer ( Dem. ) ; Tenth district , Frank P. Woods ( Hop. ) Democrat doubtful ; Kloventh district , U. II. Hubbard ( Hep. ) , no Democratic nomination. Governor Cummins spent the after noon playing golf and would make no itatcmonts as to his fuither political plans. THIS RED MAN GOT BOOZE. "I'll Show 'Em Whether They Can Turn Me Down , " Said He. "I'll show thnt whether bo can shut me off from drinking. They can't turn me down. I don't know what it is to be turned down A.s long ns a man behaves himself , be has a right to drink , hasn't he ? Hecher life There's my bottle. Tell me I can't get it ! That's tbe way one of the Waltlilll Indian ball players started inNer loll ; celebration. "I like h i . nio\ It , " ho said , with as much ipl 1 " < i tion as the ordinnrv whin n nj HI bad tbe earmarks of a m' ' . j. . LI i Ju i ate HIE CONDITIONJIF THE WEATHER Temperature for Twenty four Hour * . Forecast for Nebraska. Condition of tinwoathrr as record IM | feu thr > twenty funr bourn omlltiK ni 8 n in today. Maximum st ; Mlnliiuitii ni AVI rime . . . . . . . . . 71 ! llaiomctcr 20 ( is Chicago. JuneI The bulletin IB Hiii'tl liy ilio Chicago station nf tbo I'nltcd States weather bureau gives tlitfurorttst for Nobrnsk.i ns folleiwH : I'art I.eloud.v . tonight nnd Fiidn > with Hhmvcrs mid ihnndoiMoi ms In ast portion tonight Coolei l'i'lilu > .111(1 ( West | | ( | | tonight YESTERDAY'S ' RASEBALL RESULTS National 1.OIIKUO Boston , 0 ; Now Yoik. li Pltlsburg , I , Wt Ijoulrt. 8. HiiHikljn , H , riillutli'lplila 1 Anii'iliaii LOIIKUIPhlladi libln | , 11 ; Washington , . ' < Now York , 1 , Boston , 0. lii-tnnt. 2. Cleveland. 1. Western LoniurOmilhll 7 , Ull- e-exln , "i Doiivti , 10 , li' ) Mollies , 15. UNITED PRESBYTERIANS END GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ACTION ON MERGER POSTPONED Dr. Allison Reed Elected Treasurer of Home Mission Board to Succeed His Father Distribution of Semi- Centennial Jubilee Fund. Pittsburg , June 4 Tlio proposed union of tbo Piosbj tcriiitt aiul tbo United Presbyterian churches , or ivt least to bring the two denominations Into closer lelnttons , whleb lias been before tbo genet al assemblies ol botb organisations lor seine tlino , lias boi-n abandoned for tliu present. At tbu closing aosslon of tbo general nssom- bly of the United Prosbyt ilnns bore a report loceimme'iullng such IK tlon was adopted. The loport of tbu committees against consolidating tlio Fipodmon's mission , clniteh extension and boino mission boards was adopted. Hov. Dr Allison Reed was elected trensuiLT of tbe boino mission board to succeed his father , Ilov. Dr. George M. Hec-d , who has held tbo olllro for many years , Imt who baa become too old nnd looble for the duties. The committee on dlstilbuUon of the semi-centennial Jubilee tnnd , nmountlng to over $1.280,000 , of which about $ ii20. < iuo was donated without specifying tbe purpose tor which It should bo used recommended that the money he equally divided between ed ucational anil missionary departments. UNION PACIFIC SELLS RANCH Twenty-Five Thousand Acres Disposed of nt North Platte to Kansas Man. Kansas City , Julio 1 A .sale of 21- 02ii nous ol ram h land ovvm d by thn Union Pacific : along the ilght-ot-wny of the railroad ( ompiiny and situated twenty inlb'H west ol North Platte , Lmcjln ( county , Neb. , waa completed bete by J. ( } . Iliownson , representing a land ag ncy with olllces In Kansai Cit > that i , allied with the Union Pa cific The hind was purchased by John V > ' . Hnughmnn of Plains , Kan , one of tbe liugcst land holders In this part of the country , and it will be tnin-loimod into a much. ' ' I M l : n l.i i ii ' \ liii b comes l" tin \iulii nil I'nilav Might , is tioni tin | n n ut Id-i pb Howard , an- l hoi ( ifThe 1 niin | < . ' "The Time , Tlif PIici' , and 'I In ( Jirl. " "The Land ol Nod , " and "Tin Flower of the H.inch ' Manv pi dple say 'The Dis- tiict Leader" Is the best of Mr. How- .ml'- productions All nun e it is i niiiiii 1\ \ cli \ i r and i njm ilili Xlii"iij tl'i ' -niu hitm " \ \ hi l. \\i ' ! "HI ' " l llll \ \ l\ DMV\ 111 I' ' I - ' N fco ' ' A II' ( lit Ll I Sun ; Sing Sainmv Situ \ \ h.it 'In ' I i of Dreaming"unt You Ho Mj Girlie'1 and "Tho Same Old Stoiv " MISS ICthel Dove > and Fn-d- enck C Tiuesdell head the compan.v , which is said to have boon ospoclnll.v chosen for their ability to iidequatcl.v protra.v characn rs In a production suid to resemble "The Vanderbilt Cup , " and " 45 Minutes From Hroad- way" Norfolk has not had a first ( In- mu-lcal cornedv of tin * , -ort for ; iiiin li i \tni.iik . - Km , -I utt HIt t tic Mil t | , | in ( | u will t'l' ' ' pi I pll 111 II IK t 1H N"l ttl ik pi " , vv u.I HIM < ' , . ti ai Mi 'll ' W I1 I . i'i ' IlliUl-tlutl 1 fun hou.si at tin Audit.irium Fri.la > night Out of town people are coming MAKES -II SET SPEECHES AND A3 MANY INFORMAL RESPONSES. TOUCHES ON NATIONAL IGSUEB Addresses LnrQtst Crowd of Entire Trip nt Lexington Speaks to Hail- road Men at North plntte Praises Work of Bryan Volunteers , Oninbu , Juno t Tbe week's spoct li imili Jim toui ofYllllam J. Hi van thiutish the noitbetn nnd wcsto-rn pm tloiiM ol iNebrasUa ended with n leai pint I'm in ttpeech at Columbus nnd bo aulM'U In oinnliu last nlitht lie lun made fnttytuo set speei In s and in HI 1) that man ) Inloiinnl toiponsoH slin o ho leit bonii' last Thursda ) In most iiistaiK es these addresses have bad it home i ulnr to thorn , but In no Instance habe tailed to touch on national pnl Itli'ti , nnd has directed bin principal ellnrt to opposing the present tlnancial s ) iem nnd In neatly oveiy Bpeech made he h.i.v pulntril imt what he run hldond the \\eilliliess of tbo clineinv uieiisnie liaised b ) cnniii'Hn ; dm Ing Ita C Uisilif ; sessions. lie statti'd Itoin Klmball , Neb , at 1 a m , inaMng his Hist stop at North Pintle , wlield he spolic to It gnthcilllt ; nl the opera bou o , composed cbk'lly ol lallioad men. lie assailed ( In * inllioads for ( ouidng employes Into iniiUIng petitions to legislative bodieti opposlnil null iiillroad legislation. The largest meeting ol tbe day , nnd the one which i cully wound up bit trip , was nt 1/ovington , where business waa piaelhally suspended during his stay In tln > ( own. All live principal buildings \\eiu decorated In honor of his \lslt and tbe schools \veio dis missed ut noon llo addiossed an open all ineotlin : nt tbe blub school giounds , w ore a Inigo ciowd , lepie- b'jntlng both tin' city nnd country pop- ulatliin. gatheieil on tbo common. Mi. Ilr > an's icceptlon at Lexington wns a lUling climax to a hip which be eonsldetod the. most Important , nnd still tbe most pleasant , ho has ever made over bis home stale llo tool * , occasion to comtiHMiil the llnan Vol- untiers , boMi locnllj and tbiougbout the ronntiy , lot their woik ol orgatu- /ntlon and presented several sugges tions tor luitber woiK along that lino. Speech nt Lexington. Mr. nrynn , in bis apoerh nt Lexlng- 'ton , rofeind , as ho occasionally has done betme , to tbe tact that those in the position of leaders get a larger share of credit than they deserve , while the greater part ot the work done by the rank and Ille escapes no tice. He oulogl/od Senator -iFol- l - lotto for his opposition to tbo emer gency currency bill , saying : "Sonn- ator LnFollelte is In sympathy with the masses and has inado a great light ugalnst great odds. They put him out of the last Hepuhllcan national con vention , and I can't predict what they will do to him in the next ono. "When the president pit Ked up Mr. Tnft for eandidato ol bis party lor piesldent , II he was looking lor an honriialile gentleman , he could not have done better , but if bo wab look ing lor n rolormer be made a great mistake. Mr. Tall says to extinguish trusts means to extinguish industries. Every farmer and every man who la bors knows better than that Take , for Instance , the harvesto , trust It don't care whether the farmer buys or not It don't have a corner on every thing the faimor buys , but it soon will if lett alone If you woroMo extin guish that concern would it destroy every other concern that manufacture.1 ! farm Implements ? Congress Is vested with power over Interstate commerce and could contiol these trusts If tbe business of tbe harvester trust was re duced 50 per cent there would be com petition which would result In cheaper implements for the farmer , nuslneaa would bo increased by tbo sale of more Implements and more men would be employed Thus competition would help every element of society When you exterminate trusts you revive business insbad of destroying It" Of currency legislation he said : "Now come ? congtess to the relief of the banks with nn omoigency cur- ren'y When the campaign hngan to secure Ibis law tbe big bankers refused - fused a prernlmcU currency bpcau o thev knew thpy would lose control of th" icsnnn'o of money. The law wlJ ; not furnish relief What is re- riiir"il | l < - confidence- same kind nf confi'cn ! ( our lU'puMican Inonds w < > v dninandinu twelve vnrs Ut-fo. Tf.K contld'iue tnij l r vp i\t \ > < \ in mv opinion onthro'iph ! a bank puar- ! ir > lund to protect thf depositor acTlt.t loss In failed bunks The hi , ? l < inks oppo" " 1hl Id n herausp they l iir thnt if the little banks w > i < i oiind ( hey would get all thf > deposits , nut thiu is the onlv relief and the s\s- tern ha nr ! < adv hoen vindicated bv Us en * i ess In Oklahoma" When Mr Hi-van arrived In Omaha he oyprrssH blmsplf as delighted with hu trlji and with the roreptlon lie received evervwhere He rernalnod In thf rltv lant night and returned ) onie this mot nine HP has several out of-town spopc ho to make within the next week , including an address to the Grand Army , which holds Its re union at York next wool ; . Europn Given Up for Lost , Norfolk Vn , Juno 1 All hope baa born abandoni d Inr tin- German -ti'ini'r ' J'liTnp.i \ \ biibaihd from llatntMiiK , < i"'iniiin\ " fi rtli \ < dii > 'l at" t > omd tor No-tnlk \ < > . d with f'-rt.lU. r lli trip stculd ha\ ' l < i-oti made in tontCUH - iHn Nothing has been heard of the ship for forty days. She carried twenty-two men.
