Nebraska Newspapers

    THEDAIL * BEE-TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 1884
THE1 DAILY BEE.
Tuesday Mornine October.28
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
It wns colil onoiiRh la t night so that th
oirth was frozen this morning.
Only ono wtek more before election , ant
the way the candidates ate ImsUIcR U
ciution.
The Youcc Mrn' Republican Military
Co. 1m o room for n few more members , Tl > o
thill this ovcnhif ? on thu street with torche
and uniforms.
The Western Union Telegraph compan
nro erecting sonia new poles on Thirteen !
street , nnd n InrRO number of tholr wires wi
bo tttuog on that thoroughfare.
Tlia second patty of the Metropolitan
Club ; ill bo held on Wednesday evening , Oc
tober 20th , in Metropolitan hall. The Mu
nicnl Union Orchestra will furnish the music
Upon Iho registration list of the first dia
trict of the Fifth ward , the names of thro
ladies appear. A few of the women will enjoy
the small right of suffrage given them by law
Jlr. Gcorgo Klmniol nnd Mlm llnnnal
Thonbirg were innniedon Sunday , Octobc
2Cth , nt the residence of the biido'd fntlior on
South Fourteenth stteet. The ceremony was
performed by llov. 0. W. Savidgo.
All members of Hencon Lodge , No. " 0 , I
0. O. F. , nro requested to meet nt Odd Pel
lows' hall , Tuesday , October28th , nt 1 o'clocl
sharp , to attend the funeral of onr deccapot
brother , Charles H. Powell. John J. Hardln
N. G.
G.All
All members of State Lo Jgo No. 10 , I. 0.
O. F. , are respectfully requoitcd to bo present
nttho hall Tuesday , October 2Stli , nt 1 p. in. ,
flbarii , to nttond the funeral of onr deceased
brother , Chas.ll. Powell , T. G. CHIf , BCCTO
tary.
The second cotson of the Ladies' Muucal
society will bo opened In Max Meyer's hall
Wednesday afternoon , October i'Jtli , by n
piano recital by Miss Ncally Slovens , All
the members of the association nro urged to bo
present.
The grading on South Tenth troot has
been complctod for this season nt loaat , nnd n
wide walk ts bolng laid down. When finished
there will bo a continuous plank walk from the
depot to CaUellar street , n dlatanco of fifteen
blocks.
Kendall it YngorB1 planing mill on South
Thirteenth street Is rapidly Hearing comple
tton. It will bo n great addition to the bus ! '
net ! ! interests of South Thirteenth etrcut nnd
when completed will furnish employment fern
n number of men.
The Woman's Christian Association have
n cnlled mooting Tutuday , October 28th , to
arrange for winter work. The charitable
women of Omaha nro urged to help by their
tirosvnco nnd member h'p duoa during the
hard n Inter months ,
A policeman has been stationed In the corridor
rider of the postollico to stop the nparlnug be
tween young men nnd women , nnd , In Rome
coses , married men end woman. No persons
nro nllowtd to stand nnd talk in the corridor
but are asked to move on.
All members of Omaha Lodge No. 2 , I.
0. 0. F. , nre respectfully requested to bo
present at the hall Tuesday , October 28th , nt
ono o'clock p. m. , sharp , to attend the funeral
of our deceased brother , Clmi. IT , 1'owcll
Sister 'odgos nnd transient Odd 1'ollowa in
vited. Frank 31. Woolloy , N. ( . .
Saturday nfternoon , Hurt llllrnnco ) , n
carrier boy for both Tin : BKI : nnd the Herald ,
met with a very serious accident which will
lay him up for several months. Ho was rid
ing his horse nloug Dodge etreot , near Six
teenth street , when the animal slipped nnd
fell. It wan all done BO quickly that Hurt did
not ha\c time to save himself nnd fell btmoath
the horse nnd had ono of hia loan broken in three
placet below hia knoo. Ho waa taken to tha
reeidencj of hi * father , Nathan K. Dillrnnce ,
1GIO Davenport street and his limb wna dressed
by n physician. Hurt In one of the best car
rier boys in Ihls city and [ hla many friends
hope that hia reco\ery may bo rapid.
An Indignant Hcpubllc-nn.
O.MAUA , October 2i ( , 1881.
To the Editor of Tin : UKK.
DKAU Sin : I hope you will bo kind
enough to permit mo to use a short space
of your worthy paper. I am n republi
can for which I have cufliciont reasons ,
and I have and over wlah lo aesociato with
that party that which ia honorable nnd
just. But the cause of these few linca is
the questionable manner in which the
caucus of the Sixth ward for tin nomina
tion of delegates for Iho county conven
tion , waa managed. Why did the Sixth
ward not give proper notice of the caucus
as the other warda did ? Why did they
hold the caucus only one hour and a half
after the notice could bo road ? Why did
they hold the caucua in a place ether
than that which was advortiacd ?
and why did they run the run their ma
chine DO fast that before anyone could
find out where the mooting waa the
"caucus men" were ready to say , "all
the business has boon transacted. "
Through rnspect to the cillzons of the
Sixth ward who desired to attend this
ciucm , through renpect to the whole
ward who desire to bu represented by the
best men they have , through rtspoct jor
the republican party nt large , thena
things nhould not have bcun done. There
nro enough defecta in our party nt tlm
present time for the slanderous element
of the domocratio party to croak over ;
and f. dislike to give them fuel for their
lire. "Some loggerheads have fun thu
machine to euit themselves , " but 1 do
not say that of our ji rty ; and I hope to
maintain for the party the respect 1 now
hold , but I hope to see honesty in the
CIUCUB , for bad management at the
starting point ia the great cauno of thu
many poor ofliciala the people nro coin-
pulled to vote for nnd thereby injure our
oun pirty nnd the country.
A ItBI'UHMlMN CITI/.KN 01' Till ! HIXT11
WA11U.
OMAHA , October 27 , 1881.
U'o the Uditor of TUB Ben.
DKAU Silt : Having hoard that Mr.
Patterson made a statement yesterday ,
alter defeating Mr. Johnson , that he
could giro me a start of tea miles in u
one hundred milo race , I beg leave
through your piper to inform BIr Patter
on or hia backers that I will ram him 01
thoeo tarnie for nny sum over $150. th'1
race to lalco pl 09 on any jjood truck oc
d ( rack. A reply will oblige.
Ile no'fully ' your ,
LOUIHI : AIIMUNDO ,
Lady Bicycler ,
THE COUNIY CONVENTION.
The RepnWicaDsPDtnp a Met Head
ed by Refiman for Coonty Coni'r ' ,
Wllli llaiitnci' nnd Smjllio Cor tin
Bonnie The Work of llio
CollM'llllotl ,
The republican county convention to
nominate candidates on tlio county nnd
lofiielntivo tickets mot in the headquarters
of the Blnlno nnd Logan club yesterday nt
210 : ! p. m. The convcnllo i was called to
order by I S. Hnscall , chairman of the
republican county committee.
On motion of Mike Lahy , II. W. Brock-
inridgo wns nominated for temporary
chairman , rind so chosen by the conven
tion. Mr. Brockinridgo then made n
rousing republican speech which was
greeted with cheers and npplauso. On
motion of 1 , S. llascill Jop Southard
WAS elected temporary chairman. On
motion the secretary was instuctad to
road the names of delegates ns ho had
proposed thorn , nnd the same being cor
rect wasndopted by the convention.
On motion of Capt. Wood G. M Hitchcock -
cock V/M chosen as permanent chairman
by the coirvontiou , and made a stirring
speech for the republican national ticket
nnd concluded by reading the call , Mr.
Southard was next made permanent BOO-
rotary. On motion II. D. Duncan and
E. W. Simornl were appointed tollers.
Mr. liascaH moved that the canvon.
tion proceed to formally ballot for a coun
ty commissioner. Mr. Ilnscall stated
such motion waa made by him so that
when n nomination could bo made by no
olnmation it could bo so done without n
now motion. Mr. llascall'a motion pro
vailed.
The following is the result of the first
> allot for commissioner :
Too Ilcdmnn , 38.
.T. II. Hrockln , 8.
William Turner , 1C.
Henry Bolln , 12.
Thomas 1'rlcoI. .
The convention proce-dod to a Bocond
> allot , resulting as follows :
.Too Itcdmnn - .
.T. II , Urackin , 8.
William Tumor , 10.
llonry Uplln , II.
Joint Kliulcor , 1.
Tliog. 1'rico , 3.
Mr. Hodman having received a major !
y of the convention , his nomination was
made unanimous.
Mr. Redman replied in n neat speech
nnd thanked the convention for the
lonor.
Next came the nomination for county
udgo. On motion of II. W. Brockon-
idgo , J. II. McCulloch was unani
mously nominated by the convention.
Being called for , Mr. McOulloch took
.ho rostrum nnd said ho waa justly proud
o bo ro-nominatod. The oflico to which
10 was nominated was political only ns
ho laws and party mndo it so , and who-
vor should come before him , be ho dom-
icrnt or republican , ho would receive ox-
ctly thoaamo decision. Ho thanked the
onvontion for the honor conferred upon
litn. His remarks were well received.
Next came the nomination of coronor.
John Sahlor nominated llonry Homan ;
3. E , Yost , II. K. Burkot ; nnd W. H ,
Kent , Dr. H. W. Hydo.
The following is tbo result of the first
) allot :
Henry Homan , 30.
11. W. Hyde , 4.
H. K. Burkot , 21.
Otto Frlsonl , 10.
The convention then proceeded to a
econd billet with the result below :
Hotnan , 30.
Burkot , 24.
Prison ! , li ) .
The nomination of Homan was made
nnninious. ,
The next In the order of the call was
10 nomination of two stale senators ,
Ir. Hnscall stated that nil the candidates
or thueo olliceo had withdrawn except
1. F. Smytha nnd John Daumor and
loved that they bo nominated by accla-
nation which was accordingly done by
10 convention.
Sniytho being called said , if elected ,
mt whenever the roll waa called in the
enatn ho would always bo found in his
oat. One thing ho would work for
lip nbolitipn of convict labor. lie said
Ilia was his maiden cll'ort In politics and
lia maiden name U Smytho.
Mr. Btkumor next CAIIIO forward and
linnked the convention for the honor
nd said ho accepted the nomination.
K D Dunnan moved to suspend the rules
n order to allow the reading of a resolu-
iou handed in to the secretary. On mo-
ion of Hascall the motion of 11. D. Dun-
an was laid oil the tabla.
As the nominations of candidates for
lie lower house were next In call Air. C.
I. Ooutnnt inovod that the nomination of
3r.W. H 0 Stovonsonbomadobyncclama-
on , and the motion waa carried without
dinsonting volco. The nominee was
ailed for and made a pithy nnd pointed
Tim tluio for npoopli-mnking is past
nd the time for notion in at hand. If
looted ho would always give his voice
nd vote for good laws and the bad ones
u the Btatuto books ho would endeavor
o have repealed. The colored race , of
hlch ho Is n mumbiT , has always
eon with the republican party , the party
vhich liberated the slave , the party of
( junl rights to nil men.
Thu speaker , during his remarks , wns
( ton upplaudod and his conclusion waa
rooted with cheers.
On motion of Mr. Haacall , Patrick
IcArdle was nominated by acclamation
Inn gantlomaii came forward nnd thank.
d the convention for its recognition of
litn and said ho accepted the nomlna-
ion.
ion.Mr.
Mr. E. W. Siraoral then nominated A ,
0. Troup Mr. lluBcull named J. G.
lenkinaon whom ho characterized as n
itono-cuttor who nlirajn hewed to the
Ino and laid to the mark , and would do
ikowuu in his labors In the legislature !
il D. Duncan noininatod George B.
Uno ; II W. Crrssly named Dursoy B
llouok ; It W. Brockinrtdgo nominated
Lewja Ltulufield ; Mr. 1C , W. Simural
lominattd Morria Morris n ; William
rumor nominated W. G. \ \ hittmre , of
Waterloo ; Jacon Elton named John F ,
I'flRo , of Saratoga ; Lewis Beika , Ohris
> pucht , Frank Orawford and T. 0.
LSrunnur were also mentioned.
Mr. 0. J2 Yost moved that Mr. A. 0
Troup bo noininatod by acclamation. Mr
Sillier objected , ntutiiiy Hint no prohibl-
.ioniut could bo elected and that this
.mninoo uould boa load upon thu ticket
Mr. Yost's motion vrai lost.
On motion of Mr. Iliicall , It. G , Jonk
iinon nfts nominated by ucclnmation ,
It HBI inovi'd that. Duruy B Ilouck
tie noininatrd by acclamation. TJio mo
ti u WIIH lost
At ( Ms point the convention became
perfectly confuted over a terirr
of motions us to how that body thould
vote on the five candidates yet la be el
cctod. Ilnscall'd ' motion to proceed t
the nomination of ono candidate for th
lower house , the aamo to have n majorit
of nil votes cast , finally prevailed , th
first ballot rctultlng as follows :
Chris Specht , 34 ; W. G Whitmoro
10 ; Gco. B. Line , U ; A. 0. Troup , 12
D. B. IIourk,3j T. C. Brunnor , 0 ; Frank
Crawford , 3 , Morris Morrison , 1 ; Gee
B. Lake , 1.
As Mr. Spocht had received tholargca
per cent of the votes cast , Hnscall movcc
that ho bo nominated by acclamation , bu
upon objection withdrew his motion.
The second ballot resulted as follows
Specht , 42 ; Whitmoro , 0 ; Troup , 12
Brunnor , 1 ; Morriion , 2.
The nomination of Spocht was thot
adopted unanimously. Specht buinj
called for niado n short speech nnc
thunkcd the convention.
On motion of Mr. Yost , W. G. Whit
more , of Waterloo , was nominated by no
clamatlon , and that gentlemen 01
being called for said a word o
condolence waa nbout as mud
In order to him as ono of congratulation ,
in this state where the pay of n login
Inter is no small. It has boon the cus
torn of the republicans to give the coun
try n name on the ticket , and when elec
tion comes to leave him off. If the
voters of the city do not otand up for
the country candidates when fit men nre
put up , the country voters will go over
to a party that will.
Mr. Brockenridgc moved that Mr.
Troup bo nominated by acclamation , but
Qascall'n amendment to proceed to ballot
was carried.
The following was the result of thia
ballot :
Troup , 32 ; Ilouck , 14 ; Brunnor , 1 ! ) ;
Crawford , 2 ; Morrison , 3.
On motion of Ilnocjll , Troup was nom
inated by acclamation. John Sahlor
called for n division , which showed 43
for Troup to 15 against.
Mr. Troup said ho had boon charged
with being n prohibitionist and although
ho did not spend hia money in saloons
nnd brothels , no man could bo found
with more liberal views on this sub
ject than ho. Upon being naked if ho
would vote ngasnat prohibition ho said
ho would.
On motion of Hascall Morrison was
nominated by acclamation ; although the
motion carried , a considerable number of
voices were raised against it when Mlko
Lahy arose and with finger pointed
toward M , 0. Moanoy said it was not
right that n man not n member of the
convention should cast his vote in the
convention.
The committee then proceed to ballot
for the last name on the ticket after stir
ring appeals had boon made for Houck ,
Brunnor and Lane , with the following
rorult :
Brunnor , 37 ; Houck , 14 ; Line , 23.
Mr. Houck'o name at this point was
withdrawn by Mr. Crossly in favor of
Mr. Brunnor. The second ballot result
ed as follows :
Lane , 21 ; Brunnor , 48.
The nomination of Brunnor was made
unanimous. Mr. Brunnor took iho plat
form nnd said ho had consented to run
only after ho had boon spoken to by many
of liia friends. So far as being a grand
army man is concerned , ho had two hon
orable discharges from the late war. Ho
had boon in the front at Antiptam , South
Mountain nnd Chancellorsvillo , and his
comradoa had fallen nt hia right and loft.
This concluded the nominations. Mr.
Haacall then moved that Lewis Borkn bo
delegated to cant the vote of Douglas
county in the float senatorial convention
for H F. Clark , of Bollvuo , upon whom
the ropnblic&ns of Sarpy county had unit
ed for thia ollico. The motion prevailed.
Mr. Duncan nt thia point called for the
reading of his resolution , action upon
which had been dororrcd at the beginning
of the convention , ns the aamo waa out of
order. The resolution was road by the
clerk , its purport being to cause the can
didates for the legislature to pledge them
selves to work for a reduction of passon
ROT faro from four cents per milato throe-
cunts , nnd against the unjust discrimina
tion of freight tarifld. The poin ; waa
taken by Hascall that na the candidates
had nil boon nominated they could not
bo called for such pledges , and the reso
lution accordingly was not adopted.
The work of forming n now central
committee was next taken up. Mr. Yost
after eulogizing Mr. Hascall , its present
chairman , for valuable and olliclont work
done by him in that capacity , moved his
ronomination and that gentleman waa re-
olcctcd.
The following are the
CKNTltAI , COMMirTEH.MK.V
from the various wardo nnd precincts :
Firat Ward H G Jonkinson , Charles
Uanloy , S J Burgstrom.
Sucond Ward T H Blackburn , M
Lahuy , G Andrcon.
Third Ward John II. Sillier , Charles
Scott. W F Schmidt.
Fourth Wurd John S Wood , Ed
Hanry , M Goldsmith.
Sixth Ward W C Cain , S K Spalding -
ing , \ \ ill McCaguo.
Fifth Word D B Houck , II W Croaa-
ley. Ed Locdor.
Valley L A Puffer , V H Thomas.
Union Frank Hibbard , Hans Andor-
ion.
ion.15Ikhorn William R Turner , C F
( Vyors.
Millard John Limko , Henry Simon-
ion.
Waterloo W II Clark nnd II G Bar-
bor.
Saratoga D P Hodman and W II
Ellis.
Ellis.McArdlc
McArdlc Justus Stoinort , nnd H A
\vory.
Jcflarson II 0 Tlmmo , OJaus Oft.
West Omaha- J llyan , A M Clark.
Douglas Din O'Keefo. F 0 Walter.
Chicago II A Nolto , II J Ilolfs.
Auc-Ulcntiilly Hliol.
Yesterday morning Howard Lowe no
cidentally shot. Ho was attempting to
taken revolver from lui hip pocket when
it wns di ch rged the ball passing through
the ileuliy portion of hia hip nnd into the
oilf of his left lop , where it lodged.
Ho waa considerably under the in-
lluonco of liquor at the time and waa un
able to give liny intelligible account of
how the nccident occurred. Hois ipntu
seriously hurt and it will bo oumo little
lime buforo ho fully recovers.
Seal of North Carolina Smoking To
bacco is the best.
Dl 9i : > .
i'OWKLTj lu tliU city nn Sunday inornlnjr ,
Oc'ubur Kilt , at IMU o'clock , Ohaa. I'oweli
Aged 73 JIM .
Fuuurul hem the rcntclence , 1'lfteeuth nnd
Joucn utroetii , at 'J o'clockin. \ . , Friday Octo.
bor'JStli.
1'LOOIIn tl.incity. . OctoberJtfth , nt 11 : 0
n in , Mi.a Mury Flood , lujotl 21 yuan uuil
U nioutlm ,
Fiiiicml ulll take pluco frm her Into residence -
dence , oarnur Tenth nd Castollcr ttntiU , tomorrow -
morrow , October VStlt , at 0:30 n. m. , to St.
I'atrlck' * climcb , Houtu Omaha , Interment
I at Hly Bejwlclur cemetery ,
PENDLETQN'S POLITICS.
A Large GaiheriDg at toe Opera HOUSE
to Hear the Ohio Senator ,
Ills Advocacy of a Turin lic\ MOM
A li'W Itcninrkn nlxiui lln' Nnvy.JH
Omaha's democracy and many of her
republicans neaemblcu last evening in the
opani house to hear the Hon. Gcorgo II.
ondloton of Ohio discuss the political
issues of the day. The homo was crowd
ed from from top to bottom , all the aoata
being filled and many persona ntanding.
The meeting waa presided over by James
Croighton , Eiq. , president of the Central -
tral Cleveland and Uondricka club.
Upon the stage were ooatod many of
the leaders of democracy in this county
and state , many of whom occupied their
ecala by special invitation from oflicors of
the club. Among them wcro John A.
Creighton , Hon , Jnmcn W. Savage , Goo.
W. Doino , George Motlock , Dr. Link ,
[ Ion. Jnmo i M. Woolworth , Col. Miller ,
Truman Buck , 0. V. Gallagher and Hon.
J. Sterling Morton.
Mr. JamoB Croighton introduced Mr.
ondloton to hia audience , remarking the
duty ho YTM called upon to perform rras
k pleasant ono , inoro so because the dls-
inguiahod speaker waa from his uativo
state.
Mil. TENDLEION
spoke aubstantially as follows :
Ho could hardly express the fooling
and admiration experienced by seeing
vhnt only thirty years ago was unsettled
low a vnat and growing city , and Nobraa-
en , then a waato , now the third corn
iroducing state in the union.
Ho had como to servo a party in which
ics the well being of hia country. The
voters of the United States nro nl-
nest equally divided. The democrats
md boon out of power twenty years and
ho republicans have been in power for
an equal length of time. When the dem
ocrats were turned out of nftico their nn-
lual expenses were $40,000,000 , now un-
or a republican administration they nro
1300,000,000. In every government an
lonost administration is essuntiail to Its
well being if not its very lifo. The dom-
> ccats are In favor of a redaction of taxa-
! on while the republicans are in favor of
ncroaao. His colleague in Ohio had
; ono so far aa to say taxation is so light
bat no ono complains. Ho would ask of
febraska'a farmers , or the minors in the
Mnhoning valley in Ohio and Pittsburg ,
landing idle with gaunt and hungry
acoa , if an increase of taxation would
dd to their prosperity ? Every voter in
lie United States is taxed $10 , paid into
tie treasury already no full that another
must bo built. It id very csaentit to good
government that thia amount should not
)0 exacted from the people to bo made a
orrupting agency for both ofliciala and
> oople.
There is no such a party as a free trade
) arty , in the United Stntea. The quos-
ion to-day is how ohall taxationwhicti is
Iways a bad thing , bo levied to meet the
xponses of the government. Ho called at-
ontion totho fact that an attempt was onca
nado to place coal on the free list , which
act was the result of certain mines Imv-
ng boon bought in Nova Scotia and it
was thought by their purchasers that , they
ould neil it lower than coal mined hero.
Nearly ovoy increase or reduction in the
tariff of commodities is the result of jobs
put up to further the onda of parties in
terested.
A revision of tariff is needed , to bo
done in such a manner that it will fall
upon the luxuries of the rich and not
upon the necessities of the poor.
Look at the woolen interests. The
Fall River mllla nro closed as well as
these of Philadelphia , and other owners
have given notice that their milla will
soon shut down. The domocratio party
is opposed for the reason that they will
make a change. If the people of this
country nro eatUflcd with mora failures
thia week than last , and more for the
corresponding ono List yoir , they are
easily satisfkd indued. If the demo
cratic party over got Into power busiiiosn
will bo disturbed and changed for the
bolter.
In all the tariff laws passed by the re
publican parly there is not a line or a let
ter intended tor the betterment of the
laboring classes its capocial pots. Its
legislation has always boon in the Inter
usta of the rich , in the hope that they
will take care of the pnor. It is the
vainest of all pretexts that the laboring
classes will bo benetitled by the tar ill'
lawa. The people hnvo boon told by the
republicana if high high protective tat ill
wuro carried into effect that they would
receive high wages , thny would be on-
nblod to educate their children , and a
homo market would bo created for the
consumption of agricultural products ,
and have they done it ?
For twenty-five years the republican
party has had the head of tha govern
ment , nnd In the various departments
there hag not been ono in which there
has not been fraud , peculation and dia-
honoaly. Ho would not sty their heads
were participants in them , but their eyes
once so bright nnd keen nro bright and
keen no longer , having become dulled by
gazing so long upon ovll dointr.
Wnon the war cloned there were UOO
vosasla , 4,000 , guns and 40,000 Bailer ? ,
and within the fifteen years following the
war $150,000,000 was appropriated to it
and to-day the United States has neither
money or navy , the republican eantiodrim
tit Chicago recommending a restoration
of it toltH former condition for the butter
protection of Ammican industries.
The speaker then referred to the acts
of many otllciala at Washington calling
attention to the 2,400 marshals comtiu's
Mouud to keep peace at tha polla during
tliu Cincinnati election and , asked if
fJrovor Cleveland were president whether
lie would wink at such nets. Ho then referred -
ferrod to Blaine aa the exponent of re
publican principles and concluded his
upoech by a glowing tribute to the dum
ocrntio nominee who had nerved the people
plo in throe separate offices and had
always labored for n pure and honest
administration.
Mr. Piuidlotcm did not refer to the
democratic nominee tor president until
nearly Iho close of his speech , when the
mention of the immo of Cleveland was
mot by a atorm of applause nnd cheora.
Shortly afterward ho ndvortod to
Bluino , when a portion of the audience
iniinift'stcd considerable enthusiasm fol
lowed by hisses
Mr. IVndleton was listened to with
the greatest attention and hia audience-
showed its appreciation by numeious
outbursts of npplaueo. His speech was
entirely devoid uf raillery and if hen the
namea of hia political opponents were
mentioned it waa done in such u manner
I hit no ono could take oiidnso.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr
Morton , who was present upon the stage ,
was called for by the nudionco and that
gentleman came forward and ( poke for a
short time upon the questions before the
people , confining himself principally to
stnto politics.
SnratOKrt Notes ,
The primaries hero ( ntt Friday created
considerable excitement , ono of the
largest votes over polled being recorded.
Messrs. Elton , Ellis and Iledmnn , are the
delegates returned.
A party of our leading people nttondod
the Florence literary and debating
society , last Thursday evening. The
society was reorganized the week pre
vious with Mr. Timtnons in the chair.
The programme was a good ono. Ono
of the principal features of the evening
waa the singing of Miai Brown , the aa-
Distant tenchor at the Floronca school.
The Saratoga Society will hold their
first meeting the 8th of November.
Miss Ncllin Lindnon ; ; waa the guest of
Mrs. Moany hst week. *
Clinliiiiiia : | Meeting ,
The next mooting of the Oonha C L.
a. 0. will bo held in Y. M. C. A. hall
on Tuesday evening of thia week. The
bllowing programme will bo presented.
Description of nn ancient Greek liouso
W.G. Stevtni
'Jucstjon Drawer Miss MiunioWood
Questions from "C nutauqimu" Miss Kvn Lowe
INTKIIMISSIOX.
Music : MIM Clnrn lioodcr
Ks'ny . . . . . Mi's M. L. Alter
Spelling MntJi , words from Greek readmtcs
Mfeg Kmma A. Kendall
Quotations from Homer.
Absolutely Pure.
Tha ! powder never vniles. & nurvol ol pmo
etrecgth and wholeaomenou. Moio economical th
tbo ordinary kiri'li.aujcianotbo Hold In oem petit
v.lth the multitude ol low test , thort uo'clit ' alum
t'hosphat pnudr , Soil only In cam IO YA
JUHl OWIHltCO..MCOUallntrccN K.
.
.fir - fcor-uU n t J uf 5t r ort.-rifci * kt ti l n.
t.B * * . turt t , , nu u J ) 6.u. > PIftto\S.
4v. . vurr2r.i/iT. : cta AJE : ; ? *
Enra ! BTebraska ,
The IcaJiny Apncultiiral anil LUohtock journal of
the vcst , 20 pa cs 60 ci'Iiitnns , rut anil btltcht.il ,
rc z'z ' iiu form , ha < i n Imnil'omo illiistratcil ca\cr ,
nnil lua Leon cstalithhcd ifljcar ? . The host mcth-
o In o ( western t rmlnc , I'ruit Growing , Kto , anil thu
M\eKtu k Ititcns * df the great Ornzln ; anil Agricultural -
cultural rcRlons of the west , ably tlNcujetl and re-
\lonci1. Ko ono who t IU n lloucr or plant , or n
foctof land , \\hoownan hnr.o.cow pit ; or chicken ,
on afford to bo without the Itural Nibrnaka.
The Be&t Writsrs
Contribute to ItCp co . Th ° IMIturlalu are ir\tp \ ,
unbiased and to tlio point. It U puUbhuil at the
IOK Dtibecil ) tlo'i ' prlcoo$1.0Q a jcar hit a larger
circul.it nn than thnt of any other publication ol
this liliul In the \\t6t , and occupies a Front Hank ,
among the best Aerlculturil and L'vo Stock Jour-
cnlj In thu United bt\to ) .
The Homo Circle.
Department'I'tho Hunt Nebraska I * a spctal
feature whifh slnaja mak B It a welcome ugitor at
thcFaiully 1'ircdidc.
Agents Wanted.
\Vo pay I'ostnustois and Toc l AgeDts n blifgcr Cash
CommieMcm than any o'hcr publbhers In AtuerlOi
Hiid cl o UookK , I'cckU Knlica , V/atche , hto , I'KKK
tolljjs and ( JliU who lakt sahscnptlons lor us.
Illustrate J 1'iumlum List 2 conta.
The Weekly Bee
And the IM'llAI. NEHIUSKA ono \ear cah lor
J2.25 , only tt > cents m"ro tli n ( ho pifco ( thuDtK [
nlonu. Hcry Hey and ' Irl wht > fends us ID cent *
lor agent' * [ outfit , ramplo coplia'aiul Illustritid
rreinluin I.Ut , u Hired ho an elegant assortinont ol
lloautllul rlctura L'nriU. Aildn-iH
U S. SMITH & CO , , HO , KB S. Hth St , Omaha ,
Neb. "I ° " '
COLLEGE
CMSSE3 UK-OPEN ON
MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 1
IJefldcsthe ndtautag of n solid Enjjljh and Clvwl-
cul education , i > ocl care will bo devoted to the
O JL < S > DO. O O 3
AND TO
Practical Surveying
AND ALSO TO
; , Baling anfl Commercial
Pita n'wprolet crnha\o been added to the /acuity
lor this purpctc.
tfr Vocal Utis'c , Oorman and French , optional , jy
NK\V bTUflKNTa mu t preJi-nt theraKelvw during
the week ondliu August 81 , bnt con 0 and 12 a. in. ,
: ul they inuit bo ruvJj to Blind oxamlnatlou to dc >
phlo their rank In the eoureo
I'rol. I mheit will \\o \ duo notice for the resump
tloiiof thooenlng course ( u Chrmlilry. Tuition
co. No dUtlnctloa on account nf urowl
rsu > , . 19 tu thurtttflt
ISUSIOOTTHE
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS
1 --w"/ nunll ! Or , . . , > 4 I'l.u C . .
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U N ECJnU ApLLE4DMiv
" ' ( " |
"aLAStiV CHIH , Ac. , i'o.
AWARDED
GOLD MEDAL ,
I ( A * ItvrU'l fiKim , * JM . J 3.
U VNl riCTLBtO ONLY HT Tll
RFSSL CEilENTCO. , Gbi6estallis& ;
RAMPLETJM CAN BENT BY MAIL.ZB CT8.
Himebaugh & Taylor , il
LARGEST STOCK OF
XlTL
ESTIMATES
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for
less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it ,
Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraask
ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad "Brack " ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for Hio Indian Department given for BuQ'alo Scales ex
clusively. Scale
IRICIP.
405 Douglas Street. OMAHA. NEBRASKA
1(4 (
FALL , AND WINTER.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
AND
Visitors to the State uud others in need of Men's , Boys' audildrenV1
Clothing , will do well to call on
The Strictly One Price House in the City
And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stockm. I
sell lower than nny other house in the city. Merchant Tailors
don't fail to call at
1216. FARNAM ST. 1318
\1
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ,
PASSINdKU KLKVATOIIS TO ALL FLOOIIS. | 1203,12:8 and 1210 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb.
issg
IP a B r a 1" & tfiS ! &Sfffe ft $ i PO 0 A P S * sT u afbT
i nt LE&yiHia bAhKIAbt f&y
i P ft t1 i-ri * " * * . ' CU1cfrie * lunlk&Ul ) )
t uMtJv i ' .j ( on ArpH vti n f
GERMAN 'D. WYATT ,
or OJT a-xiaon.r vn r-rLAoe
n
AND TWO WHSBIgOARTB.
103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , D. 8. A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
Denfnesj , Lung and Norvouo Diooaees Speedily and 1-ormuncntly Cured. Patlonti
or cd M Dome. Write for "TjiB MEDioAL-MmsiONABV , " for the People ,
Consultation and Correspondence Gratia. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 26.
HON. EDWAIIDHUSSELI , Postmaster , Davenport , BRVB : "Physician of
ll , Ability and Marked Snoceaii. " CONGRK88MAN MUltPHY , Davenport ,
"An nonnrohlp Man. Fine Rnroww Wonderfnl Oureii. " Tlournfl to B.