xr.
OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JUNE 4 , 1880. NO. 299
1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
D UP UTIGA ,
m
' . Hifan s Hawker Fairly
on the First
Eound ,
Fellow Wrestles
Withr-Eoscoe in the
Political Arena ,
And Comes Off Victorious
, _ Amid the WHdest.Ap- ,
-1 plause.
Ove'rwhelminft a-ncTUhexpect-
ed Defeat of Cpnkling's
1 ! * 4 - Pet Plan.
| .1 . _ _ _
-"The Temporary Officers of the
, * ' Conventioi Hide Per-
i manent ,
The Followers of Each Favorite
? 381 j-'tIlr"ailtipfor4neBattle
" '
toT3egm.
The Great Hall Packed With
Dialing-iushed Visitors
' and f oliticians.
. ! > " * ' : ' . - . -
Popa Bob Burns'for an Op
portunity ' to Shoot off
His Mouth.
The Galleries Lavish Their En-
HiXCthusiaiin on Elaine's Menl
* I a . - '
* " GarfieM Looms Up as the Dark
Horse in the Race.
'The Gran ti tea 'Looking Around
for a New Man.
ft *
: , >
BKlOllT PllOSPECTB.
Special Dlitntuh u > 1 us Urn.
CHICAGO , Juno 3 4 p. m. The
* I | d y , opens bright ind pleasant , Grant's
* *
' friends liave been working hard.
George , A. ' QorLaui says , this morning ,
that thtro has been 110 talk of a second
end choice1 , that tbe Grant forces are
organized thorough/ ! , that all uncer
tain qusntities have been eliminated ,
and that they would fight it out to the
bitter end.
J THE FIVE MINUTE'S BOLE.
I # 'VAt a meeting tha-committeeon rule *
* this morning a resolution adopting the
five minut rule was adopted. Grant's
friends regard this as an attempt to
gag Conkling and others.
THE CROWD.
$ " ' The convention hall was much more
crowded than yoilerday. The spec
tators were early on the scene , and
were apparently most anxious for the
battle to begin. When Gonkliug
entered the .hall he was oven more
loudly cheered thsn yesterday.
Among the spectators to-day were
Mrs. Fred Graut , Mrs. Don Cameron
and two eons of President Hayes.
CALLED TO ORDER.
The convention it as called to order
at 11:45.Tho'cbatr : directed the ser
geant at arms to remove all persons
from the space set apart for delegates ,
who didn't belong there. Considera
ble delay and confusion followed in
carrying out this order.
ANOTHER DELAY.
After prayer by Dr. Noble , of Chicago
cage , the chair announced , that he
awaited the convention's pleasure.
Conkling immediately took the floor
to Inquire whether the committee on
credentials and contested scats were
ready to report.
The chair understood that the com
mittee would not report before four
o'clock , whereupon Conkling said this
information agreed with his own , and
that no business could be done unfil
the conventionknew who were entitled
to seats , and ho with great reluctance ,
on * behalf of numerous otbor delegates -
. gates and himself , moved the conven-
.tion take a recess till six o'clock this
-Jf , evening. He thought iho motion
i " would facilitate business.
Mr. Hale made a point of order that
.the motion to take a recess was a de
batable motion.
Jho chair maintained the point of
order.
A LITTLE BREEZE.
Mr. Halo opposed Mr. Conkling's
motion in a vigorous speech , saying he
agreed to adjournment yesterday with
the understand ing that the committee
would be ready to report this morning.
He thought much business could bo
done while awaiting the committees to
report , ami cited the convention of
187G , and stated that the convention
was ready for business. [ Cheers. ]
.Conkling took t he f floor again and
was ' greeted with great applause.
After quiet had been restored , Conk-
Hag ( aid he made the motion only for
the convenienca of the convention ,
but was very glad ho made it , as if he
hod not done so , he would have been
deprived ot the eloquence of his
distinguished friend from Maine.
Conkling again stated that no busi
ness could be transacted until com
mittees report. Conkling said the
committee on rules bad adopted a
resolution not to report until the
committee on credentials reported ,
and ho thought it would be much
better to adjourn till evening.
This brought Hale to his feet His
appearance was greeted with tremendous
deus and repeated applause. When
Hale began speaking the cheera were
renewed , and cries of "platform. "
Hale said it was purely a question of
parliamentary law , and said if the rule
prevailed of not proceeding with busi
ness until all contested seits were set
tled , there would be no legisla
tive body in the country
able to do business He said
the tenats of _ the United States
waa now engaged in considering a con-
teat , namely , that cf Louisiana. Hale
aid he would not enter the field of ur-
and irony in which tfca gentleni n
from New Tork indulged. ( JBfe s&U if
he was more amicable than tk * gentle
man from Now York , this vast audi
ence knew the cause. [ Prolonged and
tremendous applause.J Motion ; WM
then put and defeated by an'over1
whelming aujoilty.
The wildestapplanae followed this
result. ' 1
THE ILLINOIS CONTEST.
Mr.Joy , o'fMiehlganoffered a
resolution , that the contestants from
Illinois ba heard before the1 conven
tion by counsel , as they'might select
A motion was made to lay on the
table.
Logan took the. floor to say that
the credentials of both the contesting
delegations were in the hands of the
committee , and that Jcy'a notice
would not bein order tl > l after the
committee reported. , - _ i
A motion to Jay'it ontbe table .was
lost , and the roll * of states on Joy's
motion rae ordered. / Before the bal
lot was taken Mr. Joy withdraw his
motion.
PERMANXNT ORGANIZATION.
It was ordared that the committee
on permanent organization-now re
port. , The report waa read , making
the temporary organization perma
nent , with the exception of an addi
tional secretary and a long list of vice
presidents , one from each state.
Mr. Frye , of Maine , said that the
report of the committee on rules and
order of business , should be requested
to report. (
Mr. Sharpe , of New York , said as
there would be mujorilyand minority
reports , he asked that it be delayed
until the committee on credentials
reported. '
Mr. Garfield said that under the
agreement the committee would not
render a report until the committee
on credentials had reported , unless
ordered by the convention. ,
RECES3.
After some discussion Frye with
drew his motion to , hayethe abovementioned -
mentioned committees "report , and
moved adjournment until 5 this alter-
noon.
Conkling Immediately took the floor
and in a very witty and-very sarcastic
speech congratulated the Maine dele
gation upon having arrived at this
nappy conclusion , and after having ac
complished such momentous business
as .had been transacted sinca he ( Conk
ling ) made his motion to adjourn.
Conkling's silly was loudly applaud
ed , and then numerous calls for Frye
aud Halo were heard. Frye finally
got up on his chair and said in behalf
of the Maine delegation that
he wished to return "thanks
the distinguished gentleman from
New York and to heartily thank him
for his congratulations.-1 - He only
hoped the gentleman from New York
would ba as ready to congratulate
the Maine delegation when the con
vention completed Its labors.
Long and continued applause and
waving of hats followed.
The motion for a recess till 5
o'clock was adopted.
A meeting of the national commit
tee was announced to take place im
mediately after adjournment ; f
*
POINTERS. ; X
8p d t Dkpalch toTni BIB. <
CHICAGO , June 3 , 4 p. m. It was
evident from the applause which the
galleries lavishly bestowed on Frye ,
Hale and other friends of Blaine that
at least their sympathies were
with the anti-Grantites. This
is a fact that can not bo denied , oven
by Mr. Grant's warmest friends. The
applause with which Garfield was re
ceived was also a noticeable
feature of to-day's session , and
although he emphatically asserts that
he will not allow his name to be used ,
and that he is for Sherman , bo is
regarded bj many as the coming man.
Senator Jones , of Nevada , whose
intimacy with Conkling gives addition
al weight to his statement , says the
Grant men will not go
over to Blaine , Sherman or
Washburne. Towards the latter they
ire particularly bitter , but they favor
Edmunds or eome new man.
Special Dispatch to Tbe Bee.
CHICAGO , June 3 , 10 p. m. In re
ply to Halo's speech in opposition to
the adjournment motion of Conkling ,
Mr. Uonkling said : "I find , _ Mr.
President that I have been able to es
tablish , and very unexpectedly , a
claim to the gratitude of this conven
tion. But for the little motion which
I had the honor to submit , the con
vention and the country would have'
been deprived of the eloquent speech
of my distinguished friend from
Maine. The motion was one of mere
convenience , and I beg to assure my
honored and amiable friend from
Maine that he need not be at all timid
in respect to any possible effects 'It
irill have on the ciuse in which he is
so strongly zealous. The gentleman
from Maine says the convention is
ready to go to work. Mr. President ,
the only work that wo shall do be
tween now and 4 or 5 o'clock is to sit
icre on uncushionedieatafortunately
iritti backs , while a large number of
) thers sit in the galleries on benches ,
without cushions or backs , and the
rhole question is whether for tha con-
renlence of all concerned we shall pass
; ho time here in waiting , or let every-
) ody take care of himself. It is aa
> pen secret and I allude to it because
he gentleman from Maine says the re-
> ott of the committee on permanent
irganlzation is an uncontested one it
s an open secret that present organi-
ation of the convention as to its head
i to be continued , and although the
tonorable presiding officer comes from
he same portion of the country which
ives us the gentleman from Maine-
portion of the country peopled aaln-
f by orators [ laughter and cheanl I
ardly believe our present presiding
fficer will feel called upon to indulge
tie convention in a second presiding
peech. Therefore , could the honora-
le gentleman have the report from
tie committee on permanent organlza-
lon and have action upon it , to which
roceedlngs I have no objection , he
rill have that proceeding whichwhen-
ver It occurs will not occupy five min-
tos of the time of thia convention ,
ud when that proceeding has occur- , ,
ad wo shall have come to the end of
lie business that can be transacted ,
nless we intend to do that which on
jflectlon no delegate will advise. Mr.
'resident ' , there are very grave qnea *
ons concerning membership of the
invention questions which go deep
i regard to the organization of the
jpublican patty and in respect of tie
ghts of states. It his been sid in *
ublic journals that among the tolee < 2
> be reported to us and I suppose
lero is no impropriety in alluding to
ie public journals in this connection
-is a rule reitrictinj : all debate to five
.inutea in the ease cf every delegate
i all questions whattoem. The
fest impropriety of such a rule to the
questions which may arise.
The committee on contested seati
have , I am told , by resolution in
structed the chairman of the commit-
.tee on rules not even to propose .to
the convention any rule whatever un
til the committee on credentials has
reported and until action has been
taken on the last question which shall
come from that committee . And I ,
ai one member of this convention ,
have respect for the astonishing fore. ;
thought of the committee on rulesin
adopting that resolution. [ Cheers. ' ]
So that there is no business that ca'n
properly be transacted until we have a
report from the committee on contest
ed seats , and unless my honorable
friend from Maine will give me some
hope that wo may have the pleasure of
listening to a speech from him , I feel
strongly inclined to insist upon my
motion , and if it would bo a motion
In better form , to change it to a mo
tion that the convention * do now ad
journ until 6 o'clock , I will do so.
But , Mr. President , I will not make
that motion if any member of the
convention rises to debate. If no
one does I will make it , satisfied as I
am , though I own it most reluctantly ,
that the wisest thing we can do ii to
come here frash in the cool of the day
prepared to stay as many houra as
neceesary to advance the business of
the convention.
BALE'S NDDGE.
Mr. Hale , in reply , claimed that the
rule that nothing could be done until
contested seats were settled , in legis
lative bodies would work the govern
ment harm. He cited casei in con
gress where seats were contested and
business proceeded nevertheless. In
closing he said : I shall not enter with
the gentleman from New York the
field of irony and sarcasm in which ho
is so expert. [ Cheers. ] Tbo little
power that I have has been cultivated
in other directions. [ Renewed cheers. ]
I leave that to him , only saying that
.if I am less rasping than he this
morning , and more amiable- than he ,
this vast.auuience knows'why it is so.
[ Prolonged applause. ]
On motion of Mr. Fryo , to take' ;
recess until 5 o'clock , Conkling said
As one member of tbe convention , . "
intend to vote for this motion , bu
my conscience would net bo quiet in
doing so until after I congratulate oui
friend from Maine. [ Loud applause.
I am not willing , I say , Mr. PresI
dent , to part with the society of mj
honorable friend from Maine'from
now until 5 o'clock until I have con
gratulated him upon this happy issu
of all our afflictions , [ Great laugh
ter. ] It must stir the patriotism
every delegate to know that this cph
ventton , in its unorganized state , ris
ing in its might , has been able to ac
complish the momentous , the critical
the portentous business which r'haa
beeu accomplished since my motion
was mude a few minutes ago. ] Laugh
ter and great cheers. ]
KALLOOES"MINISTEY :
Sharp Trick Resorted to to
Kick Him Out.
Special Dispatch to the Bea :
SAN FRANCISCO , June 4 , .1 a" , ml
The Neileon libel ccao was called yes
terday , but could not go on on account
of the absence of Mayor Kalloch ,
summoned as a witness tor the de
fense. The counsel for the defense
presented an affidavit of the captain
of police that diligent search had been
made for the witness , but he coulc
not bo found The caie wai postponed
till to-day. It appears that tha com
plainant in the case is a member oi
Kalloch's church , and they desir'o to
press the case to ascertain the truth or
Falsity of the charges.
Evidently Kalloch was not a p'arty
to the proceedings , and does not de-
lire the trial to go on. There is a
faction in the church opposed to Kal
loch , but whenever they try to bring
up an investigation he succeeds in
bulldozing the proposers , and in one
instance by snap judgment succeeded
in retiring one of the pillars of the
: hurch. Kydd , the complainant in
, ho presenjk case , probably represents
; he opposition , who have cunningly
resorted to the courts to accomplish
vh t they could not reach in church
neetipgs. Neilson defied Kalloch to
nstitnte a suit for libel , aud now pro-
ilatms himself ready to go on with the
rial immediately , and calls the nomi-
isl prosecutor as a witness.
Cblcago Live StocE MarKet
CHICAGO , June 3.-
Hogs Receipts , 19,500 head ; mar-
cot opened weak , but became moro
Lctive and ruled firmer ; mixed pack-
ng , $4 004 25 ; choice heavy , $4 30
3445 ; light , $4 20@4 35.
Cattle Receipts , 4200 ; firm and
irong ; natives , common to choice ,
S3 90@4 75 ; western cattle , $3 80 ®
120 ! grass Texan E , $3 15 ; butchers'
! 2 30@3 80 ; stqckers and feeders ,
> 3 00@4 20 ; good active movement
hroughout and all sold.
Sheep Receipts , 600 head } mar
: et firm and active ; common to choice
horn sheep , $3 50@4 50 ; lambs , per ;
lead , $2500300.
St. lioula Produce.
ST. Louis , Juno 3.
Wheat Higher ; No. 2 red , § 108 |
or cash ; $1 00j@l ? 02 for June ; 91g ®
2c for July ; { JOjjc for August ; No. 3
' 9jc bid.
Corn Better ; 35J@35Jc for cash ;
4jj@34 c for June ; 34jjc fet July.
Oats Dull ; 31c bid for cash ; no
ptions. v
Rye Dull at 85c bid.
Barley Unchanged.
Whisky Steady $1 08.
Pork f 10 40 for cash ; $10 50 for
une ; $10 65 for August.
Dry Salted MeaJs Firm ; clear
ibs , | 6 25.
Lard Firmer , $6 37i asked.
New Yorfc Produce.
NEW YORK , Juno 3.
Whe t-Steady ; ungraded spring ,
107@108 ' | ; No. 3 spring , ? ! 09@110 ;
ngrade'd red , $110126 ; No. 2 do ,
L 29@1 29 | ; No. 2 amber , § 1 27 ©
27 $ ; ungraded white , ? 1 20@124i ;
: o. 1 white , $1 25@1 26 .
Corn Demand active ; ungraded ,
25No.2 ; , 54@55c.
Oata Finn ; mixed western , 40 ®
He ; white western , 4247c. e
Eget Strong at 10@llc. i
Pork Strong ; old mess , $10 85
10 87 ; new mess , $11251150.
Cut Meats Quiet but firm ; long
ear middles , $6 75 ; short clear ,
roo.
Lard Stronger ; prima iteam$6 97i
700.
Batter Dull ai 820e.
PROCRASTINATION
Much"fTalk of .Hastening
i /f > - - * J Tl , O
BusinesSj put ) Lack of ,
Inclination. ' j 'j'
Jack Iibgan ; Gazing in , the Mir-
r 'iorf of pelfrJjnaginest Some *
(
i OnVHas Broken Faith.
Fee |
Agr eyed JhatTheypaij.'t
' Gas Unlimitedly.l '
Conkling Slylj Adds a Votej
is Detected % Another
After anBxcitinjj Time , an
. * , * I'Ci- : ? tr
x
Ajoumment Taken to
- t/71 * " ' " -1
V * .
Hpedal Dispatch to Tin Bo.
CHICAGO , June 3,10 p. m. Sena
tor Hoar called the convention to or
der at 5:20 , and lost five minutes in
getting it.
Henderson , of Iowa , said he under
stood the committed .on , cre'dentials
was not ready to report. Hethere / -
fora moved that the committee oft
rules be instructed to report '
Senator Logan .said : ' 'I do not In
tend to debate this matter , but "ask
the gentleman how much the present-
atiou of this report at this time' will
facilitate business it jwajnagreed In
committee to postpone. There are
some things in this report on rules
which , may , and some which may .not ,
be suitable to attempt. " [ Applause. ]
DON * ! BE TOO HASTT j r
in raising the axe to the head of , your
fellows : [ "Hear ! Keirl' .and ap
plause. ] All I ask that any honorable
gentleman in"thU onveatlonshould
ask is fair play.v [ Applaw We'want
a standard bearer for the wlte4 ] party ,
> nd not for a part ofWVWji want 'to
know where we stand before w'ejg'o to
work/1 Pnejjf these rales' chokes off
all'debato 'into five minute speeches. '
Why should1 it be neccsMry to ( force
this upon us in the afeasBCf of 'some '
who my become 'mwben/ of this
convention ? We.tcdme together' Jto
consider thesoi questions fairly and
justly'and ' if justice is'to be done/let
the compact made by the mem
bers of that committee 'be
faithfully , kept. There is no-compact
made by any of our friends which has
not been kept , to. the letter. ' [ Ap
plause. ] It'has been agreed that this
report should follow thai of the committee - ,
mittee on credentials. '
[ Eere Senator Conkling came in
and was greeted with cheers and ap
plause , whlcnbrbke'iifonthe speech. ]
When we. return home we want v
preferences may be , to be ab'le to'hon-
eitlj and earBestly support'oifo candi
date. ' , I hope S the [ 'gentleBaatf from
Iowa willtwithdraw his""resolution. .
[ Cries of "No ! Nol" ] Yon say no.
Why is it that yeu say no ? Do you
not intend to keep the pledges made
by your friends in committee ? Do
you intend to ride rough shod over us
already ? [ Hisses and cries from sev
eral parts of the houBa ]
.Chairman Hoar n said : -"Vfe will
have order , andrJ shall direct that
any pirt of galleries shall be cleared
If there are interruptions of this sort. "
Senator Logan Birds that flutter
are already killed. I am not speaking
to the galleries , but to the honorable
gentlemen , 6d. the floor 'of this conven
tion.
Hendersonin , : reply to- , Logan , said
lie waa glad to hear the sentfiienU of
the gentleman from Illinois' ' ' There
must be
beNO
NO EIDDfO BOUOH-SHOD
(
) ver the rights of members of thls ;
: onvention. > The' ? gentleman had
uked , Why this histe ? " Tha speaker
T ntei to know why this deTay. * < He !
laid Garfield's BtatemenYin the morn ' '
ng session was that there WM no .cont ]
act between the committee on roles
lot to report. .
Why Is , thlf . 'report not ready pow ]
Dhd n nth rule ; ! .that
vas' the same in * ' substance as' that
idopted by the' national 'convention
our years ago. The thousand ! of
) cople hero wanted to proceed' ' to
msiness , and he 'insisted on his mo-
Ion.
Before , the motion was put , Bonder-
on shouted that he was Informed that
ho committee was ready "to report this
morning.
A PAIR or 'EM.
The chair proceeded to put 'the
lUestloD , and tha ayes hftd-zToted ,
fhon Con.klingr and Bqutwell both
iprang ao their feet. Boutwell was
ccognized. He aiked whether the
iommittee or the gentlemen repte *
icnting it intended to make anydif-
erent provisions than those already
mblished. If so , I cannot bat vote
igninstthe report , and aak whether
he papple of the country are to be
epresented in * the convention ?
John D. White , of Kentucky , said :
. ' say for the gentleman from Kn-
ncky that he is misrepresented bythe
; entleman from Iowa. t , s
Mr. Henderson mada a personal re-
ort , but his voice , althougli'.h'e ahout-
id , was drowned by thij applauw and
ries in th'e galleries ; , an& iff wai Dot
leard. Some time was ( pent inre-
toring order. There were charges of
alsrepresentation and
GKEAT COlfFDSIOH.
Boutwell , who had yielded the * floor ,
hen continued. He said that if his
E
riend from Iowa would allow .him a
rord , he would say it was never" safe
a a public assembly to report a pri-
ate conversation. The particular ;
bing he wanted to knowwss , whether
len who claimed speech on the floor
rere to be limited to five minutes.
Ie was Trailing to hear , whether the
real questions regarding Illinois ,
louisinia , Kansas and Pennsylvania
ere to be discussed by tha five min-
te rule ? Forty-five million people
re waiting for the judgment of the
onvention and the judgment render-
d , whether it be for the citizen of
laine or the hero of the war , will be
aforced and eitablished and ratified
y the people of America.
General Harrison said : If-I under-
; and the question it is that the qb-
sction of the gentleman from Illinois
as been based upon information thai
U debate on all questions is to be
mited to five minutes vail * the 1m-
ortant question * of tie admission of
ratesting delegate * u under consider- . .
tiou. | am not on the ! of the ii
< t
gentleman from Illinois and may not
agree with him on any other question
to-day. I do emphatically agree with
him In this.
FIVE'MINUTES 13 TOO 8HOBT
a time for important debate and I also
object1 to argument Let us fix some
appropriate time in which repreienta-
tive'men can be heard. We ought to
be fair , and therefore lam opposed to
ithernle. . I have had many pleasant
visits to Chicago , bat this time I am
anxious to get away.
Mr. Henderson said : The proposi
tion of General-Harrison is proper to
.beconsidered when wo derato the re
port , but it ia not before the conven
tion. We.can trust ourselves to amend
so as to give justice and fair play to
everyone. 'I desire to take no unfair
advantage ) of any man. I will myself
move to- allow extended time on the
report of the committee on credential *
lihl every lowain will vote for it.
Qen. Sharpe , of New York , said : It
u only ! by.accident that I represent
tbe committee minority. I have the
report in my pocket ready to present
when tt comes up as agreed upon by
the committee. It is signed by the >
representatives of nine states , with
out which the nominee of this conven
tion can not be elected. I resent the
pojnt of tbe morning session that my
word can , not be taken without the en
dorsement of the distinguished soldier
from Ohio , Gen. Garfield. I move to
amend that the committee on creden
tials report immediately.
Gen. Garfield A suggestion was
male in committee , and concurred in
without division , that the report
should not be submitted until after
that on credentials. There waa no
understanding that it could not be de
manded by the convention at any
time. Under the five-minutes rule it
is specially specified that the time may
be extended by the convention. If
these.rules are now adopted it should
be agreed to give a longer time in the
debate on the credentials report , but
that la a question to be decided when
the report comes up.
Mr ; Oonkliog I would like the
knowledge on which I think every
delegate must vote. [ Hero he mount
ed the bench for the first time during
the.day and was cheered. ] Some hours
ago we took a recess unanimously
What wasthe purpose of this inter
val ? It was to carry out the reasona
ble purposeof the committee on rules.
It was that before such rules as there
should obtain .we ahouid know ol
whom this convention is composed.
Such was the unanimous conclusion oi
the committee and such the toner ol
the adjournment , from which no man
dissented. Now it Is asked that the
credentials committee report. That
committee 4s now ready to report on
nearly every coso in which a contest
is made. Let it report fully il
ready , and if not , make a report so
far as its work has been completed.
While we are discussing the first In
stallment the residue will be ready.
Is .not that fair ? Is not that carrying
out your purpose ! I shajl vote for
the amendment unless somebody gives
me a reason for not carrying out our
intent' the morning. The commit
tee is fitting at the Sherman house
and can come here in a twinkling. If
there is any reason why its chairman
mould not come to nil whould like to
bear'it , and if there be no reason it
prill cultivate good feeling on our part
bo have it done.
Mr. Henderson- There seems to mete
to bo good reasons. The majority
ind minority of the committee on
rules are both ready to report.
Fho committee on credentials has
three states to consider. They cannot
x > mpleto their report until morning ,
ind should not bo interrupted. The
gentlemen ot the committee ahouid
ilso be present on this floor'to sustain
their report. The ooner we get some
unit to speech making the better off
ire shall bo.
Gen. Sbarpe I demand a call ot
; he roll.
The chair said the request was
proper , and ordered the roll call.
The clerk proceeded to call the roll ,
, he votes being applauded.
(4 p " KENTUCKY KICK ! ! .
When Kentucky was reached the
ihalrman stated that under instruc
tors'from his state convention he reSorted -
Sorted twenty-four votes aye.
John'D. White , of Kentucky , arose
ip pplnt of order , saying that the
lafrm'an of the Kentucky delegatbn
ees proper to cast twenty-four votes
yd , but I say to you that there are
hose in this delegation that desire to
ote no. We want every man to have
roe speech.
The Chair The gentleman from
Kentucky is out of order. Does the
leutleinan from Kentucky desire to
lave his vote changed ?
Mr. White Yes , sir. There are
our stalwarts in Kentucky.
The Chair Four votes will bo re-
orded in the negative.
The chairman of the Kentucky del-
gation arose and desired to speak ,
rhereupon the chair said that no gen-
leman has a right to the flcor except
o change his vote , if it has been 1m-
iroperly reported.
The chairman of the Kentucky del-
gation again began to speak , but WAS
oclared outjof order.
The Michigan vote was announced
s one aye and twenty nayes. The
hairman of the delegation said that
no of the delegates was a member of
he committee on credentials , and
iked if he hada right to cast his voto.
fb rul'n ? by the chair.
" When New York was reached Mr.
Isnkling announced the .vote as 47
yei and 23 nays.
JohnG. Robertson said that this
ras a mistake ; that one of the dele-
atei was absent , and the vote was 46
j23.
j23.Mr.
Mr. Conkling said that every mem-
er waa present in person or by alter-
ate.
The chair ruled that disputed quea-
ons would be settled at the close of
te roll call.
"TheVote resulted : Ayes 318 , nays
96 , Nebraska castlrg her six votes in
10 negative.
The chair declared the substitute
> st.
ANTI-GRANT JUBILATION.
The interpretation of the galleries
asthat , the defeat of Mr. Conkling's
ibstitute , that the committee on cre-
sntials report at once on such a part
their work as was concluded , was an
iti-Grant victory , and the applause
tat followed indicated their sympa-
liec
s lEl'S COOL OFT.
The question then recurred on the
riginal motion that the committee on
lies report. ]
The chair was about to put it , when i
[ r. Brandagee , of Connecticut , said j
laifhe desired to make a motion ]
hlchhe.conceived would be in the
; of order afld .harmony and
peace. Many delegates had voted on
tbe amendment which had just been
voted upon , and notably the delega
tion of Connecticut , voted no on that
question because they did not believe
the committee on credentials could be
forced to make a report , and that it
would not expedite the business of the
convention to attempt to force * them
to do so. He believed that it was a
fair understanding , If not an agree
ment , by the committee on rules and
order , that the committee should not
report until after the report of the
committee on credentials. We have
no candidate in Connecticut that wo
are attempting to put on the conven
tion , but we are waiting for the hour
when the clock shall strike and the
convention shall name its man , and
that man , wo believe , will bo elected ,
if wisdom and harmony and courtesy
prevails here , and not without it. So ,
air , I more , ia this state of the con
vention , when it seems to mo that we
cannot 'expedite any further business
here this evening , and ai I understand
that the committee on credentials can
not report before to-morrow morning ,
I move to lay the present resolution
on the table in order that the conven
tion ray adjourn.
The chair put the question by viva
voce vote and it was carried. Then
Conkling's friends shouted their ap
proval in turn and Coukling himselt
bowed his acknowledgements to Mr.
Brandseee.
Mr. Mot calf , of Illinois , then moved
that the convention adjourn until 10
o'clock to-morrow morning , which was
agreed to , and at 6:50 : o'clock the con
vention adjourned.
SO ADJOURNMENT TILL SATTJBDAY.
Special Dispatch to the Bee.
CHICAGO , June 4 1 a. m. Just
before putting the motion for the
convention to adjourn Chairman Hoar
announced that the members of the
old national republican committee
would meet immediately upon ad
journment at the Palmer houso. Tbe
session was devoted to the settlement
of the confusion regarding the distri
bution of tickets. It was reported
that five hundred tickets apportioned
to the veterans had been properly dis
tributed. It was ordered tht regular
delegate season tickets bo issued for
the Illinois delegates possessing prlma
facie right to seats , to be relinquished
if the report of the committee on ere-
dentials made it necessary. *
The committee , fearing that the
convention would be prolonged until
Saturday , passed a resolution - direct
ing the sub-committee to give orders
that tickets issued for Friday be good
for Saturday.
MTT3IC AND HtJRBAHS.
There was moro excitement on the
streets last night than at any time
since the clans assembled. All the
bands wore brought into requisition
for serenading and processions were
marching up and down yelling for
Grant , Blaine , Sherman and other
candidates.
DIVIDED VICTORY.
The principal topio of discussion last
nigh * , was the vote by states yesterday
afternoon , and was interpreted by the
partisans of Blaine aa a Grant defeat
and by the Grant men as a Blaine de
feat.
GRANT'S STRENGTH.
Fiye says that he has figured up the
first ballot very closely and gives Grant
285 votes. Bob Ingersoll cays tint
Grant will have 309.
BLAINE BRANDED A3 A MONOPOLY MAN.
The Pennsylvania delegation sere
naded the New York delegation at the
Grand Pacific last night. On behalf
of the visitors Gen. Owens made a
speech announeiog the certainty of
Grant's nomination. Senator Oonk
ling , in response , declared that Grant
was a stranger to defeat , and would
gain the nomination , though his
friends were pulling no telegraphic or
other wires in his behalf , as were
those of an hono.rable gentleman from
the north. In this brief speech he
bristled with ironical allusions to the
support ot Blaine by great corpora
tions. He was astonished at the bit
terness that assailed Grant.
Tanner , of Brooklyn , made a char-
net eristic speech , say ing that the war
veterans wanted to follow once more
bhe flag of that victorious hero.
W. W. Hicks , of Florida , stigma
tized as an Insult the argument that
Ihe southern states furnished no elec
toral votes , and referred to Hayes *
election , which the Florida vote do-
: ided.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON , June 3. In the star
route transportation bill , on motion
) f various senators , the following
places were included in the points of
iestination : Omaha , PeoriaQuincy ,
Kookuk , Alton and Cairo. The fol
lowing amendment was adopted :
"That the privileges of transportation
leroin conferred shall not extend to
my place at which there are not
; ho necassary officers for the appraise *
ncnt for merchandise and collection
} f duties. " The bill was read a third
; imo and passed. The tariff commit
tee bill was then taken up , and after
long debate pending question being on
imendment , Kirkwood'a amendment
ivas rejected.
FOREIGN EVENTS.
TDK BOCHEFOKT DUEL.
Special Dispatch to Tha Bee.
GENEVA , June 3 , 4 p. m. All
parties in the Koechltn-Roche-
'ortduel arrived here. Swords are
igreed upon as the weapons. The
londitions are that the duel shall
; ease when the eeconds adjudge the
founds of either party sufficiently
lerions. 1
Ob , Woman !
Ipedal Dispatch to Tha Bee.
CHICAGO , June 4 1 a. m. The
rVoman's Suffrage association was
ailed to order at 2:30 : yesterday after-
loon by Miss Anthony , who then pro-
eeded to present the petition , which
i to be presented to tbe republican
tational convention , requesting it to
osert a plank in its platform favoring
mancipation of women. Addresses
ollowed by Mrs. Blake , Mrs. Merri-
reather and others.
Milwaukee Produce Market
MILWAUKEE. Juno 3.
Wheat Strong ; opened and closed
uiet ; No. 1 Milwaukee , hard , $1 08 ;
to. 1 Milwaukee , $102J ; No. 2 Mil-
raukee , 97c ; June , 97c ; July , 98jc ;
lugost , 90c ; No. 3 Milwaukee , 86c ;
fo. 4 do. , 79c ; rejected , 61c.
Corn Firmer and jn fair demand ;
( o. 2 , Soe.
SAWIHC OFF.
Committee on Credentials
Gradually Cut Down
Grant's Boom.
Jack Logan's Flush is First
Broken 18 Illinois Con
testants Admitted.
Ulysses Pulls Four of the Ten
Plumbs Grown in Bleeding
Kansas *
Grant Men Struggle Hard to
Control the Sixteen Votes
From Louisiana.
One Pelican Talks Fight Dur
ing a Regular Louisiana
Squabble.
But the Committee Consider
Eight Delegates Enough
for Hiram.
The Good "Work Goes Bravely
On , and the Committee
Beady to Report.
IT BREAKS JACK LOGAN 8 FLUSH.
Special Dispatch to Tu BIT.
CHICAGO , June 3 , 10 p. m. The
committee on credentials remained in
session all night last night , adjourned
at 7 this morning , and reassembled at
10 o'clock. The case of tha tan con
testing districts of Illinois was reentered -
tered after midnight last night. Hon.
Robert G. Ingersoll presided on the
case of the Elaine and Waahbnrne con
testants. Debate on this lasted till
afternoon , when a vote was reached.
The case of the Thirteenth district was
omitted , and the Blaine and 'Wash-
burne contestant ! from the other nine
disputed districts wen admitted bj a
Tote of 31 to 14. The contest to
delegates at large and from the Second
end district waa decided to be not
well founded , and the sitting dele
gates were allowed to retain their seats ,
by a vote of 31 to 14.
Gen. Tracey , c-f New York , offered
a resolution that the republican con-
vencipn at Springfield waa a legally-
constituted body , possessing all the
powers of any state convention , and
that in selecting delegates to the na
tional convention it acted In good
faith and exercised thorough judg
ment. The motion was laid on the
table.
THJS KANSAS COWIESTAHTS ,
The Kansas contested cases were
next in order , conteitanti appearing
from tha first and Second districts.
Evidence offered by the contestants
showed that when the selection of del
egates was made delegates were not
distributed through the different dis
tricts in accordance with the call of
the national committee. The First
district wai taken up , and the con
testing Grant delegation declared en
titled to seats. The Second district
presoated the same state of things , and
similar action was taken. The four
Grant delegates were thus seated with
out the removal of any of the silting
delegation. It was then decided that
all the sitting delegates should remain
on the floor , and that the four Grant
contestants should cait four votes and
the sitting delegates should be enti
tled to cist the remaining six votes.
GRANT LOSES FART OF LOUISIANA.
The Louisiana contest next came
ip , and it was resolved to giro each
lido an hour and a quarter to present
its caie. Judge Ludeling opened the
aie for the regular delegation , which
itands Grant 8 , Sherman 7 , Blaine 1 ,
3ov. Warmouth being the .Bhdae
. *
nan. -
Judge Seattle followed for the dele- *
ration which is solid for Grant. Ex *
ited personal contest * took place be-
ween Judge Beattlo and Dumont ,
ihairman of the state executive com-
nittoe , who denounced each other in
evere terms. Dumout jumped to his
eet and announced that although they
rero north of the Ohio river , he
rould see that Beat tie answered
iromptly for the language used.
Gov. Warmouth closed , and the
lommittee by a stormy viva voce vote
lecided to admit the divided Wsa-
uouth delegation.
A PENNSYLVANIA CASE.
The contest in the Ninth district of
Pennsylvania ( Lancaster county ) was
aken up. Abraham Kline and Ed-
rin G. Martin appeared as contest-
, nts. They are for Blaine , and the
itting delegates , A. -Kaufman and
V. K. Settzer , for Grant. The sit
ing delegates hold their seats under
ho selection by the state convention ,
n recommendation of the district
ielegates. The contestants claim
heir seats under a primary election ,
leld under the state law providing for
rhat Is called the Crawford system ;
John Cessna made an earnest appeal
a behalf the sitting delegates , claim-
ng that the admission of the contest-
nts would ba a stab at the party or-
anization of Pennsylvania , and
ronld uncettlo the claim of the party
lominees on the electoral ticket and
he county delegation to this ccnven-
ion. He made the appeal , he said ,
a the interest of no candidate for the
residency , but as chairman of the
tate committee , in behalf the repub-
icans of Pennsylvania.
Hagans , of West Virginia , and
layman , of California , made vigor-
ns speeches for the contestants. Tha
itter said he proposed to do right if
is action kept the convention here
ill next year.
A vote waa finally reached In favor
f the Blaine contestants by a vote of
0 ayes to 19 nays. _
SCOUBINO FOR VOTES. tl
The chairman , by request , Mid the
smaining members of the committee
light vote aa they came in , sad the
illowers of Grant and Blaine started
ut to look up adherent * amfeBg the
bsenteesof the committee. Chand
; r , who had retired so aa to be able
> prepare the committee' ! report * for
ie morning aeuion of the convention , BC
as called out of bed to vote. Sev-
ral of the absentees ease la and
Died , and the vote stood 23 to 21 ia
ivor of the Blaine coatestanti. The
ote waa kept open tad men were out
fter the msrabVri of tt ComaiU f
for Tennessee and Vermont , who had
not voted.
KICKING AGAINST THE BOSSES.
The Nineteenth Pennsylvania dis
trict came next , H. D. McNair and
D. A. McKilney ( Bhine ) contestants
for the seats of John Hayes and Jss.
Herat , Bitting delegates , who are Grant
men. McNair said the bosaes ap
preached him and told him he could
obtain his seat if ho would agree to
vote with Cameron ft * Grant and the
unit rule , if not ho would be turned
out. He said that he told them to go
to hell and _ they unseated him. Ho
said that in Pennsylvania men cm
only be delegates if they will do the
will of the bosses and ignore tha with-
ea of the people.
Mr. Cessna said that he was chair
man of the committee of nine to select
delegates ind the claim of McNair was
ignored by the unanimous veto of the
committee. He staled that one of the
sitting delegates was a relative aud
warm friend of Blaine and from the
latter ho understood that it was the
wish of Mr. Blaine that Mr. Hayesbe
a delegate. The sitting members wore
allowed to retain their seats by a de
cided viva voce vote.
Mr. Cessna made another strum ?
fight in behalf of the sitting altcrrntei
and they were retained.
MORE CONTESTS.
The sitting member ) from theThird
West Virginia district were retained
by a vote of 19 to 3. The sitting mem
bers are for Blaine nd the contestants
for Sherman. The Thirteenth Illinois
district was taken up with Utah terri
tory , to be first considered at 1:15
o'clock. There is evuty prospect of
the committee finishing in time to re
port to the convention at 10 a. m. to
day.
BESOLUflON COMM1TIEK.
The committee on resolutions met
at the Gardner home at 8 o'clock last
night with but few members present.
Edwards Pierrepont , chairman ' , srnl a
communicUion stating that 'tho draft
of the resolutions prcptred by the
sub-committee was 701 in a crude
shape , and could not be completed un
til morning.
Mrs. SaUte Clay Bennet , daughter
ofCMsinsM. Clay , of Kentucky , ad
dressed the committee on women * '
rights.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
MARKETS B Y TtLKGKAPII.
New Yor Monev and Stock.
ftKW YORK , June 3.
MONEY.
MONET . 3@ :
MUHK MERCANTILE PAPRR .
OOVERXMENI8.
GOVERNMENTS Q-iitt and generally ate
3. S. 0 , S 1 . . . .
7. 8. IS. Now . _ ]
7. 8. par cent . _ . 109
STOCKS.
look blaid . ip
Qlnoi Central. . . . . . . . . _ _ . 10
5. B.Q . _ . MI
! . & A . lott
" preferred . 122
taw York Central. . . 1
. - . 32 }
Eli * prof aired. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , , . . , 61
rorthwMtetn . . . . . . . . . SO
t. Paul preferred . . . . . . . . . . . _
rabaiB , St. Louis ami Paciflc . 303
preferred . 67 $
Un. ftSt. Jo . 25
Un.SUJo , pfd . A . 671
J-naas & Texas . . . 23J
entnl Pacific . 64
rnrthera Fkdflc . , . 21
do preferred . . . . . . . . . . < 5
' . torn Union Te ! . ; r j'h . Bb
'aelOeHall ' . _ 31
r. P. Land Grunts . m
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO , Juno 3.
Flour Quiet and unchanged
Wheat Quiet ; No. 2 red winter in
tore , fl 05 for cash ; No. 2 , spring
101@101J , closed at ? 101 } for cash ;
92 < § | 1 02 , closed at ? 1 Olg for
une ; 96g'J8c , closed at 97Jc lor
uly ; 88@90c , closed at 89c for
LUgmt.
Corn In gocd demand and firmer ;
fa. 2 and high mixed , 35 @ 35c ,
losed at 35gc for cash ; rejected ,
3j < § 34c for cssb ; 35c for June ; 35J
i36c , closed at 36o for July ; 36036 ] ,
losed at 36Jc for August.
Oats In light demand , but steady ;
fo. 2 , 3030ic for cash ; 30j@303c
) r June ; 28j@28Jcfor July23j@23go ;
> r August ; 23c lor the year.
Bye Steady ; No. 2 , in store , 75c
ir cash ; 72jc for June ; GOc for July.
Barley Quiet ; No. 2. in store , 7Gc
ircaah ; extra No. 3 , G5J@66c.
Pork Moderately active and firm-
r ; mesa , $10 20@10 25 fur cash ;
10 15@10 20 for June ; f 10 2210 35 ,
osed at the same for July ; $10 35 ®
3 45 , closed at the same for August.
L rd Active and firmer ; $6 47 @
50 cash ; f6 45 , closed at $6 50 for
one ; | 6 47J@6 65 for July ; ? 6 60 for
.ngust.
Whisky Steady $108.
CLOSING PRICES.
The markets are steady.
Wheat ? ! 00 } for June ; 9GgQ97o
ir July.
Corn 34JS@35Jo for June ; 35J@
3c for July ; 3GJc for August.
Oats 30c for June ; 28 @ 28ic for
uly ; 2323 c for August
Pork f 10 27i for June ; $10 30 ®
) 32J for July ; $10 40@10 43J for
ugust ; | 9 77A for the year.
Lard 16 53 for July ; JG GO for
ngust.
Bulk Meats Short ribs , $6 30.
St. LxDuls Live Stock.
ST. Louis , June 3.
Cattle Fairly active and prices
rm ; fat heifers and steers not want-
l ; light to fair , $3 9004 25 ; butch-
s * steers , $3 20@4 00 ; cows and
sifers , | 2 40@3 30 ; native oxen ,
2 75@3 60 ; grata Texans drag at
! 25@3 00 ; stockers and feeders
jminaL Receipts , 700.
Hogs Weaker ; Yorkers and Balti-
ores , $4 10@4 20 ; packing , $405 ®
15 ; heavy ahipping , $3 70@4 00.
eceipti , 910 head.
We offer a nrst-cbua white lauc-
ied shirt , with an Improved rein-
read front , made of Wamsutta mns-
i , 3-ply bosem and cuffs , of 2200
aen , at the reduced price of f L50.
ie workmanship , fit and style oLour
IrU ace placed in competition with
> d shirt sold in Omaha. We goaran-
e entire satisfaction , or will refund
e money. We make to order every
ade of ahirta and underwear , give
itter goods for less money than can
> got elsewhere. Our fancy imported
irtinn are of the choicest patterns.
i underwear we cannot be tinder-
Id.
Id.Omaha
Omaha Shirt Factory , 252FarahaB.
ipoatte Grand Central Hotel
Twwtv to tweatr-ton marts orcno
LATEST TELEGRAMS
Are Not Half as Interesting -
- ing to the General Head
er as the Following Rice
last :
lOlbsof Asu r for H 09
10 } Ibs extraCsusarfor. . . ,
11 Ibs Tanarr C. Sng r for. 09
9 lh Or nuUt d Su ar for. . 09M
8 } Ibd Cut Loal Sus rf.T. . . . CO
8 Ibs * oed Rin CcBoo for. . . . 00
5 Its best Ki. > Coffee for. . . . 09
1 Ilia choice Jit CuOee for.
" " " " " "
3 } Ibs best M l7a ColfeVrorI""I 09
XounitUjKnTwperlb.30to - U
I'otonff Tea per Ib. SO to . J
J p n Tea per Ib , 30 to . to
Finest OunwderTc .p rlb. . . T
Bc.10 KF1..UT pcr k - . . .in. " . S
Mmw FlaVc winter wheat flour . I 6S
Ha en Jbcst flour . 4 A
" " " " "
20 bars Wlnu , KucUnSoap forrT. ! . I 00
tOl-araCIinuxSmpfor
en 8uap lor. . . . 100
" " " ' " ' '
Pure Kapler-rap per gallon. . . . . . . . . . ! . . I 15
15e
e *
Ballon .
Suiar House Molaioe , pennillon . M
} - ! ! c.U LouultodCrilckei tor . I 00
\ ( ! ' . " " C. ackers for . 1 09
llb Bo
ron ButterCncken for . I 09
11 HwCinjw Snaps for . J m
13 Il4 % cw Ciirrantii f.r . i m
Slba ew Wnkherrits for . 1 00
4 Ilq J'tlc.l Clienits for . . . . . . . " . . . . 00
10 Ibs Pried rcacbes ( b.Uirr ) for . 00
IS ! lli"ico ! t"lcd , A"'lM for . <
10 IH bc .
t imr lYunn. for . m
10 Jbs. best Valencia lUiuni . CO
Tibs new bjer lUbins . m
Feach-s. ; i ca. f . jj
Pea. hi * . 2 Ib on. ( tiMi.'a'rt ) . . . . . i
ri Pra IU-H. 0 Ih cans . V. . . . . . IS
' ,2 Hi can . . . . . . . . . . . . , . " . U
MPIf" . ( V < rk State ) . .ol can K
Dluehcrriei'
lh an is
" " " ' '
ChmieiiSIb can . . . .V..V.V.I It
Djnvmi riuou. 2 Ib cans iJ
' " ' "
Kvpb rries ilt > ran „ i §
S'n bemcsS Ibcan o
SinniIt. iii , lh cans J jji
LUkul Beans , 3 Ib can M
Lima Bum , 2 Ib cans ijl
Siieurcom , 21b can i l
Yarmouth cor i , ( tr can 17 !
Tcnutcot , 3 Ib can ] J
SnccoUuh , 2 Ib an m
runipklm. Slbcan J
21 Ibs bmm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00
9 lli-ilricd Lima beans . . . . I 00
35 Ibs hominy 1 00
11 Ibs CarolinVrice 1 00
Zolbsoatmeil t 00
Fat family mackerel , per kit 80
Katfamily.whiteflsh.per kit , 90
Codfish , whole , per Ib s
Codfhh , honclcrj , per Ib 10
Hallibut. pet Ib | J
Holland hcrrinc ( new ) jr kejt 1 JA
Tobacco ( BUckwelfi Duf him ) per Ib JO
TobaccoMl ( crSal plnsjperfb CO
Tobacco ( OH Style ) per Ib 16
Tobacco ( Mceracbaum ) per Ib 10
Hams , sjcar-cured , pcrlb H
Eec > , 11 iloi for „ 1 CO
ButUr , fresh roll , perlb 50
Complete price Ibts rarnlxhed onippllutl
Couutry order * will rtctiie prumpi and can
aitet.tiou. Puiitirelrnoj odsiold on credit.
J. B. FRENCH & CO , ,
The Original Reliable Grocers ,
No. 1119 Farnham Street ,
OMAEA. NEB ,
FOR SALE
* * x jir
KVERiAGII
I TITHE - * "
THE GREAT
MALARIALANTIDOTE
OFTHEAGE.
Certain , Sure and Sp edyJ
NEVERESILSTOCUBE.
The only article knowtUhalWill
disease
J.C.RICHARDSON ,
ICLtPROPRUTOR
General Agents ,
RICHARDSONiCO.
WHOLCSAIX. ORUS61STS.
EVERYWHERE.
*
WER'S HAIR VIGOR
FOB
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
Co Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
care , db-
tppotetaeat , uvl
hereditary predl-
podtion all torn
the hair grmj. and
either ot them In *
cUmittoibedpra.
isalorely.
Ana's Haa Tt
oo , br lone and
exte8 iTa OM , baa
proren tbatltttot *
tfae faHiir ot Hair
immediately ; often
.
-
-
ud alwayi rarely restore * IU color , when faded
rgray. It stimulates tha nntriUra ornns to
ealthy actlrety , and preserve * both tha hair and
s beauty. Thus bnahy , weak or licUy batr be-
> mes fflotfy , pliable and itrenjlbentd ; lort
ur rtjrixnrs with lively exprodon , tninj hair
checked and ftabliihed ; tola hair thicken *
id faded or gray hair resnaa their original col
r. Its operation i * rare. and barmloM. Ii eon
ini'rnff , neals all humon , and keeps th * * calp
ml , clean and toft under which condition *
beaaci of tha icalp an Impend ole.
As a drealn ; ( or ladle * ' hair , tha Ttaoa U
rated for ito irratefnl and ajreeahU perfame ,
id rained for th fof t lottre and rle&neM ot ton *
Impart ! .
PEEPAHEDBT
Dr. J. C. AVER & CO. ,
Lowell , Haas ,
racticaJ and Analytical Chemists.
3LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER
_ IKKEDICiaE _
4EW GROCERY !
16th and Chiming Sts.
We propose supplying the
eople of North Omaha -with
IHOIOB GROCERIES at mod *
rate prices. Give us & call.
. paid for Country Fro *
ace. Goodd delivered ' free to say
irt of the city.
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