inif'iTiiTifrttTlrrftl'fc'ril'i ' III "I I r "i -
" * J > V * ' -"t v V'T " * -
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 12 , 1887.
THE DAILY , BEE.
KVKUY KIORNINQ.
TEUMB OP BTjnSCniPTION.
Dnily ( Mornlns I'.dlUon ) Including Bundny
llr.BOna Year . HO 00
PorHlx Months . fi ( Y >
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The Omaha Humlay l\r. \ , mailed to any ad-
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OKO. Il.T/SCIlUCK.
Bwoni to nnd subscribed In my presence this
Oth < lny of Outobur , A. 1) . 1887. N. P. I'KI f > ,
t8KAM Notury Publi c ,
KKKP the judiciary pure.
Foil a inim who's been several times
killed , Explorer Stanley seems to be
making wonderful proRrensinhiritnufcli
into the "Dark Continent. "
Mr. I.TAMH hns kindly consented te
allow his name to bo imed on the demo-
cm tic ticket , although ho is very tired
of the ofllco , uml would like very inueli
to retire.
OMAHA never presented a gayer up
{ H-iiniiH-o than nlio does to-day , and the
enthusiasm of its people will bo in bar
mony with the elaborate display of welcoming
coming emblems.
Tins talent of the motto-makers migh
have been u little more fertile , but "
public olllco is u public trust" is an ex
cellent axiom which , perhaps , canno
bo too frequently repeated.
UXQUisTiONAmY Mrs. Cleveland i
quite an great an attraction as the president
ident possibly a little more so. Am
undoubtedly Mr. Cleveland is entirely
plowed that such is Uie case.
GOULD'S hoo-Miwlng with the Balti
nioro fe Ohio tolegniph is wild to hav <
CObtWull street several hundred thou
pa nd dollars. It will cost the patrons c
the old anaconda noveral millions.
THE KngUsh syndicate evictors ii
fo\v are now trying to mitigate thi
) > ubliu wrath Unit baa been arouse
Kgainst them , by publishing their sid
pf the htory. It will probably not hav
the dewired effect.
TllKitK is iv great legal contest goin
On in Now York just now ever the ques
lion ns to whether or not bees are
nuisance. The general impression i
that a bee is only a nuisance when i
gets into bomo ODO'S bonnet.
TIIK high price of coal is causing tb
fH-oplo of tbo east to use coke iiuic
tniiro extensively than ever before
{ This is u protest against oxtortio
Vhieh the anthracite coal robbers wi
unOorHtiind much more readily than an
Other. > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PAT FOIID , Lowry and Vim Camp hav
got themselves endorsed by the war
bummors. They will bo delegates i
the democratic county convention. Bi
that doesn't oigrtify that tlioir coin-so i
the council meets approval from the r <
ppcctahlo and hiw-abiding purl of tli
community.
TIIK cotton crop is being inarkotc
curlier than usual this year , nnd it is o :
jK-'cted to have u marked effect upc
pold Bhipmonts to the United States th
( all. During September more than 800
( XX ) bales were sent to market , repn
Editing iv money value of $32,000,01
Which the south will speedily roaliz
Tills is said to bo by ( ar the largest ere
uvor marketed so early in the year , ai
the expense of handling it him caused
( Iritin from Now York and other cltii
which has helped the stringency
money , but nearly S50,000 bales woi
Shipped to Europe last month , whii
hrnlcos foreign exchange to the exto
of $10,000,000. The exports of cotti
will undoubtedly bo still larger for son
time yet , so that it is difllcult to see hi
I' Kuropo can avoid f-ouding us much mo
f gold. There is a good deal in this proi
| i ito to reassure the money market.
SAN IfitANCisco is flnding ita sour
of greatest interest at present in t'
tifTorts making to bring the boodlers
Unit city to justice. Vow other cities
the country have been moro afflicted
this class , and if the language ot t
jiross voices the popular sentiment t
day of toleration has passed and t
wrong-doors are to bo given summu
nnd severe justice. They will be ;
lowed to depart if they wi.sh to go , 1 ]
if they elect to remain they must oxpe
110 moroy. The chief boodlor , wlic
lillegod rascalities eatitlo him ton plu
- in the list with Tweed , Sharp and otlu
equally infamous , is Christopher But
Ji-y , who scorns to have boon a moat sk-1
tul and buccussful riu > cul. Thu soiitimc
of the Sail Francisco pcoplo is to
_ commended , and it is to bo hoped tli
f vill persevere in their proper purpo
* until they rid themselves of ovc
ecoundrol who has preyed upon the
T nhuBod a public trust , or boon ongng
in any form of corruption. A clo
Eweop of boodlors everywhere ' Is the i
. Juiat demand o | the time , . . - . . ,
f ' ' ; : . - : . " ' ; A
1 - ' . . \ ' ' - . . : : : /
Welcome to the PrcMflcnt.
To-day Uvo prcaldont bl the United
Slnlos nlll for n short tlmo bo the guest
of Omaha. When ho arrives hero ho
will have reached the limit of his jour
ney westward , though ho will have penetrated -
otratod llttlo beyond what is now recog
nized aa the eastern boundary of the
great west. Onward toward the setting
ting sun stretches n vast territory , from
the larger part of which states are yet
to bo carved out , and which will in tlmo
give homos to millions of people , with
bustling cities , every variety of indus
try , productive farms , and all the pos-
Ecssions and conditions of the highest
forms of civilization. Iloro , indeed ,
is the gateway to this great region
with nil its rich stores ol
developed and undeveloped wealth ,
which within another Generation is to
contribute immeasurably to tbo pvonpor-
ity of the nation.
In this young , vigorous and growing
metropolis Mr. Cleveland will find one
of the best evidences that has boon pro-
Ecntcd in his journey of what American
energy and enterprise can accomplish ,
Wo take it that ho has not failed to in
form himself regarding the history ol
Omaha , the youngest city of ita popula
tion , wealth and commercial impor
tance on the continent , but observation
will do moro than till the facts and fig
ures ho could glean to convince him
that hero indeed is ouo of the phenome
nal developments of the last
twenty years. Having a personal in-
tercbt in ' Omaha , Mr. Cleveland
will not fail to duly consider what has
boon accomplished toward making this
u great city in order that ho may esti
mate the possibilities of the future. lie
will hardly flnd It possible to regard the
outlook otherwise than mobt oncourug-
ing.Omaha
Omaha will give the president a most
cordial and sincere welcome. This
community yields to no other in iti
respect for the presidential oQlce. Mr. .
Cleveland may find hero loss of thai
wildly demonstrative enthusiasm than
ho has encountered at some othoi
points on his trip , but ho will have nc
reason to doubt the heartiness of his re
ception or the earnestness of his wel
come. Every citizen , regardless of polit
ical afllliations , will join in paying honoi
to the chief executive of the republic
And the handsome , accomplished am
amiable wife of the president will receive
ceivo her full share of the popular in
tercHt and attention. She has filled hei
position with a modest dignity that re
fleets honor on American womankim
and bus justly commended her to mil
verwil admiration. .
Omiihu is decorated in the emblem
of liberty and union , and extends t <
the president of the Untied States it
heartiest and sineerebt welcome.
The Nclmislui Domoeriioy.
In the face of nioro than twenty-fivi
thousand majority and without tin
faintest shadow of hope to carry tin
btato , the Nebraska democracy havi
again gone through the farce of nomi
luting a state ticket. The btundari
bearers have the proud satisfaction am
absurauco that their memory is to b
umbulmcd for all time in tbo politicti
almanacs for 18SS. It is not our pur
pose at Ibis time to review thei
past career or discuss their fit
nodd for the positions whicl
nolxxly in or out of the convention c >
pects them to fill. Sufilce It to say thti
homo men are born great while othei
have grcatnobs thrust upon them.
The platform of the Nebraska dcmoc
racy abounds in the time-worn plat :
tudes "that palter with us in a doubl
tense ; that keep tbo word of promise t
our ear , and break it to our hopo.
With the exception of its ondorsemer
of the national democratic adminibtn
tion , it is almost literally a stereotype
copy of the platforms for which Dr. Milk
hns hold letters patent for moro Urn
fifteen years.
31 r. lluiulull and tlioTarifT.
Just before his departure from Wnbl
ington for Atlanta , Mr. Itandnll.wns ii
dueed to say something about the tarif
though it was very little. Ho woul
not discuss propositions that may com
before congress next winter , and r <
ferred to his , woll-lcnown views on rovi
nuo matters as a sufficient answer I
nil inquiries regarding his future coursi
Ho did venture so far , however , as 1
fray that ho is in favor of revision , bi
opposed to the destruction of the tarif
Ho also reaffirmed his position respcc
ing the internal revenue taxes , whic
ho desires abolished because they ai
war Ui.xcs and are opH | > sod the genius i
the government.
There is really nothing reassuring !
this last conversation of M
Randall. It does not him
that his views or intentions have ui
dorgouo any change , or afford ar
ground for expecting that his tittitui
on this question in the next oongro
will bo different from that ho hold i
tbo last two congresses. . His claim th
ho has been prepared for bovoral yea
to assist In the revision of the tariff
worth very little in view of the cha
actor of the revision ho desires. Tl
plan of Mr. Randall , like that of all tl
protectionists , is not the plan whii
would give the necessary relief totl
people. Ho has not and will not pr
pose a reduction of duties on tho.so an
clcs which are necessities in eve
homo and on every farm in the Ian
but on the contrary has and will co
tlnuo to oppose any such reduetio
Jubt what ho would bo willing
yield , in order to accompli
the abandonment of the in ten :
revenue taxes , cannot bo stated wi
certainty , but it can be very confident
said that it would not include ire
lumber , coal , salt , cotton .and wool
goods , or any ouo of thorn. Yet a ro'
which should entirely oxclu
them would give very little relief
the people.
Mr. Randall * > ays ho is opposed to t
destruction of the tariff. . How ma
people docti ha know of who are IK
But It is obvioiihly absurd to mainU
that in orderto bavo it from destn
.tion it is necessary to continue t
present high and oppressive dutl
Equally wanting in force is the ar {
meat that the internal revenue tiu
mustbe , abolished.because they are \ \
taxes and contrary to the genius of t
govocauiont , . Tllooe taxe ai-o boi
by tbo pcoplo without any eonso of
liardsliip. They do not contribute
to the advantage of any special in
terests. They are paid directly into
the public treasury , which derives all
the benefit. Still those who demand a
revision of the tariff in the diroctlon of
lower duties are willing to concede the
abandonment of a portion of the inter
nal revenue taxes , but they are not wil
ling that they shall bo all swept away ,
as the protectionists desire , BO that the
rotontlon of the present tariff shall be
come a necessity.
The Indications are that Mr. Randall
will bo found in the same policy of
which ho 1ms always been the cham
pion , and using all the power and skill
of which ho is possessed in obstructing
a jubt and necessary policy of revenue
reform.
The Grain Movement.
The situation in the grain market
during the past week slewed no im
provement as to prices ever the previ
ous two or throe wooks. The movement
of grain toward the east is largely on
the increase , however , nnd in BO mo
quai'tors ; especially in the northwest ,
complaints are heard ever the inability
or indifference of the railroads in sup
plying cars as fast ns they are needed.
Competition between the largo elevator
companies nnd shippers of smaller lote
has become very shap in consequence.
The farmers claim that the elevator com
binations got moro than their eharo ol
the cars , while the la t tor orguo that
they ought to have , because of the much
greater bulk of grain to bo moved.
Dakota wheat growers are discussing
the feasibility of building and equipping
n north and south road along the
Minnesota boundary to reach the wheat
markets , to bo operated for their own
benefit exclusively. They hope by this
means to avoid paying the largo tributes
to the railroad monopolies now exacted ,
and thereby seouro greater profits from
agricultural labors than they now ob
tain. Moro extended co-operation
among the farmers of tbo country would
no doubt result in bringing many of tlic
monopolies , _ now preying upon them
to terms.
IT would perhaps bo a good thing foi
tbo democracy and for the country ii
Cox of Now York should bo given the
chairmanship of tbo ways and moam
coinmitteo of the next house of repre
sentatives , instead of .Mills of Texas.
Mr. Cox has not distinguished himsoll
in connection with questions of finance
and revenue , and would probably nol
have an inordinate ambition to do so
Ho would therefore doubtless bo tracts
bio and willing to give fair attention te
the views of other men wiser on the
subject tluui ho. Mr. Mills , on the con
trary , has very radical views which he
thoroughly believes in , and ho is the
sort of man to insist upon his opinions
There would bo rather more llkelihooc
of something being accomplished i
Cox were at the head of the way !
and means coinmitteo than if tlu
Texas congressman were in that post
tion. It will not bo an easy matter
however , to ignore the claims of Mills
and the chances are largely in his favor
It is current surmise that there will b <
some changes in the republican mem
bership of the committee in order tha
the now members who must bo ap
pointed shall not bo too greatly overbalanced
balanced by the experience and epociu
ability of such men as Kelley , Rood an <
McKinley. If it is the intention of thi
administration , however , to direct thi
jolicy to bo pursued so far as the rove
uio question is concerned , it may uotbi
of very great importance how the way
ind means committee is made up.
TIIKHIS is very little probability tha
Mr. Conkling will reappear in politics
; mt tbo report that ho is being vigor
ously urged to do so by prominent re
[ mblicaiiB of Now York is by no mean
Incredible. The unbounded obtcem c
Ihc ox-Senator for General Grant woul
lo ) very likely to give him a strong in
lercst in behalf of Colonel Grant , wb
is the republican candidate for score
Lary of state , and this is said to bo th
lever employed to bring the ox-scuato
buck into the political arena. Were h
to enter the campaign and Colonc
Grant should win , it is easy to see tha
the credit of victe > ry would go mos
largely to Mr. Colliding and ho migli
at will resume his position ns
commanding power in the repul
licau party. This would cei
tainly not bo to the advar
tago of Mr. Blaine , but it would appea
that the leading republicans of No1
York are not solicitous on this poiul
Nor should they bo. The first dut
with them is to win the battle this fal
which accomplished the task of th
future will be a much loss difficult om
Undoubtedly Mr. Conkling could cor
tribute very greatly to this result , hi
it is hardly to bo oxpootod that ho wi
abandon his repeatedly expressed di
termination never again to enter pol
tics. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Dlllis collapses in the California an
Bomo of Clio Kansas booms are roportei
3 Those tire accompanied by the usui
J contradictions , but the indications ai
that many of the cities which grew fi
on booms during tbo bummer will con
out very lean before spring. It is mui
healthier to have a steady onward pr
gress , such ns has characterized Omah
then the mushroom growths wjiie
nearly always prove injurious in tl
end.
TIIK Black Hills people claim th
that region has got its second wind
the race of progress. The older min
are being moro fully developed , nc
ones are discovered and things a
booming generally. What they 1101
now are more facilities of eommunic
tion with the business centers of tl
west.
in rapid telegrapl
were buccosafully made on the Lohi {
Valley railroad lust wook. Nearly thr
hundred messages were sent from t'
train while under swift motion witho
break or delay. The general introdi
tion of the telegraph system on movii
trains is , however , a good ways off y <
TIIK custodian of the Garfield mou
mont at Cleveland hns been authoriz
to cb.urt'0 visitors teu cgajd ( of
at t jio interior of .tho structure. If thh
turning of the tncmi > rial of one of out
martyr president \n\o \ a dime museum
catch-penny affair , U not shabby , whal
is ? < .
TUB board of public works has once
moro rejected all Jblds on the city hal
superstructure , nnd decided to roodvor
tbo for now bids. It is 'to bo hopce
that the next timg too bids will come ir
satisfactorily. Three times nnd out.
Oit-ltooit lobbyist * , ward bummers
shysters and ignoramuses must bo kop
oft tbo judiciary bench at all hazards.
1 > . 8. OUjMOUE.
Proposed Visit of the Great Ijcadoi
to Omaha.
E. C. Blakolcy , of Kansas City , wcllknowi
as a chorus master , and particularly well re
mcmborod bescauso of his having managed i
couple of choruses here some tlmo ago fo ;
Theodora Thomaa , was in town yesterday. Hi
stated that immediately after Decoration Do ;
next year , Gllmora's band , conslstlngof suet ;
musicians and rits accompaniment of anvil
and cannon , will leave Now York to taki
part lu the great celebration to commcmorali
tbo thirtieth anniversary of the settlement o
Denver. On Ita way thither It will appear I ]
all the largo cities , and Mr. Blaltoly Is here t
see whether Omaha la desirous o
having the celebrated organlzatloi
glvo a scries of concerts here
One of the conditions would bo the organlza
tion of a chorus , which no doubt could b
easily accomplished , Besides tbo band ther
will also bo a quartette of mixed voices o
national reputation which would lead th
vocal efforts. There is no doubt but that Mt
Blakely will learn that Omaha pcoplo will b
found anxious for the proposed concerts
Mr. Blukoly was shown around towa b
Franklin S. Smith.
Forest Imwn Cemetery"
A snooting of the trustees of Forest Luwi
Cemetery association was hold lost night a
1505 Farnam street. The business of th
evening consisted In reviewing reports of th
superintendent and officers , all of whlo !
showed the aftuirs of the association to bo I
a flourishing condition , and the cemetery 1 :
good repair. The association Is constructln
at the cemetery a now ledge for the gate
keeper nnd sexton. Section 8 has boei
apportioned for the burial of members of th
Masonic fraternity , and a portion of section
for the burial of the United States officer
will soldiers.
The trustees adjourned and the associatio :
convened and proceeded to elect throe tnu
tees to nil vacancies occasioned by the expire
tion of the terms of H. Kounte , F. B. Low
mid M. H. Bliss. These gentlemen wcro rt
elected to succeed the trustees , which leave
the trustees as follows : J , O. Denlso , chau
man ; J. Forsytho , clerkS. ; F. Joscyln , trcas
uror ; II. KounU , F. B. Lowe , A. P. Wooc
Dr. O. S. Wood , 0. H. Brown nnd M. H
Hliss. A lawn has beea added to the ccnw
tery consisting of 830 acres , which has bee
improved at a cost of 83,000 , and the nssoclt
tion propose to make It as fine a park as thor
is in the west. The Chicago & Northwester
railroad is building a branch to the grouudi
A Fort Omaha Court Martial.
A general court martial has boon appolnto
to moot at Fort Omaha , on Monday , Octobc
17 , for the trial of such persona as may b
properly brought bofciro It. The detail fo
the court is as follow : Lieutenant Colonc
Fletcher , Second infantry ; Captain Daggoti
Second infantry ; Captain Dempsey , Seconi
infantry ; Captain Catlcy , Second iufantrj
Captain Ulio , Second infantry ; First Llei
tenant Clark , Second ) Infantry ; First Lici
tenant Sorson , Second infantry ; First Lioi
tenant Turner , Scconjl infantry ; First Lloi
tenant Pickering , Scfoud Infantry ; Socon
Lieutenant Bruinbnick , Second infantry
Second Lieutenant Van Llew , Second infur
try ; Second Lieutenant , Wilklns , Second It
funtry ; Second Lieutenant Malloyry , Sccon
infantry , Judge advocate.
They Think "Woll of Omaha.
Patrick Cnlligan , brother of Chief Gall
gan of the flro department , returned froi
Denver yesterday morning. Ho was presor
at tha reception given by the citizens of Dei
ver to the old firemen of New York , and I
every speech , Mr. Gulllgan says , the roco )
tiou at Omaha was mentioned. Presldoi
Anderson said that they had received grcj
cordiality all along the line from the castoi
cities , but ho had to say without any cholc
of places and friends .Omaha should "hn\
the trumpet. " Captain James Boyle , in r
siwnao to "Our Western Trip , " also ga\
Omaha u good send OH
A Sorrowful Wife.
Mrs. Joseph Lobrick , of Twenty-fifth an
Blonde streets , mndo application to the poll <
commissioners yesterday to have her busbar
carud for. She alleges that her husband wi
arrested about two weeks ago and serious'
injured at the time by the police. Slnco thi
time Mrs. Lobrick claims her husband hi
boon growing worse In health and she canni
8UpK | > rt him. The case is taken under consi
eratiou.
Why the Delay ?
The city council ordered the gas compan
fourwcolcs ago to place lamps on Mcrci
avenue between Kennedy street and Lov
avenue , nnd up to date no lamps have bc <
placed there. The water works compai
was also instructed to place several hydran
on Walnut Hill , but none bavo been BO 1
cated. The residents la that vicinity a
anxiously inquiring as to the cause of U
delay.
A Farewell Heccptinn.
The rector and vestry pf St. Barnab. .
church tendered a farewell reception to M
George F. Labagh at the rectory last ovc
ing. The occasion was the eve of his dopn
ture on a prolonged absence to CiUifoml
Many Mends and relatives worn proses
Words of cheer and best wishes were man
and when the affair closed every ono preac
bade him God-speed and renewed success.
JACKSON 111 this city , October 11 , at 12 :
1 > . m. , Christian Jackson , ugcd 22 years.
Funeral Wednesday , 2 p. in. , from Burlco' '
undertaking rooms , 111 North Sixteen
street to Prospect Hill cemetery. Frlcn
Invited.
GUAY Thomas Silas , Bon of Thomas A. :
Gray , of the Union Pacitio pattern shoj
Funeral from his late residence on Wcdm
day , 12th inst. , from South Fourteenth u
Valley at 2 : ! JO p. in. Friends are cordia !
Invited. _ I
Drcvittbs.
The Hyperion club gave their initial dan
for tbo season at Metropolitan hall last cvi
ing. The affair was a11 brilliant social ova
nnd enjoyable to the liiuhesst degree. T
niURlo was furnished by Hoffman's orchest :
Over thirty couples were present.
A Swede named H. O. Johnson , wh
under the influence of . lifiuor last ovculi
tried to rob Joe Whiter , ! who was passing
Tenth street on his war to the depot. T
drunken bungler fatlexlito get any plund
and falling Into the hands ofOfllcors Johns
and Ward was sent Jo the central pol
station. jj
Officer Turbull cscortfn "Dug" Ma'guire
the Union Pacific dei > ot yesterday , purchos
him a ticket and saw him depart for Kam
City. This was by order of Judge Her )
Magulro is but u mere youth , but is cons
crcd ono of the smartest professional thloi
In the business.
Personal Paragraphs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and Miss M
nlo Hragg , all of Wnvcrly , Neb. , are visit :
their undo , W. C. Uallantlno.
E. H. Ga/o , ono of the leading salesmen
D. M. ritcelo & Co. , who loft bomo tlmo i
on a trip to Kugland and Ireland In e-ompu
with Prof. Uutlcr , of Trinity cathedi
writes that ho has arrived In Corlt lu saf
after an elegant trip. HU letter was da
Cork on the 20th of last month , and urrii
hero yesterday.
Preliminary Slimier Trial.
Peter Lutz , the murderer of W. W. Lyn
will have s prolunlaary hearing before Ju <
llerjutf Thursday inoruivK *
NEBRASKA PEEP-0'DAY BOYS ,
They Nominate tbo Antelope Demo
crat For the Suprotno Boncbu
SLICKER AND HARRIS. REGENTS
The Platform Presented Bjr JmlK <
"XVoolworth KndorscH Cleveland
"With n Redundancy of High-
Sounding Words.
The State Convention.
The democratic state convention mot las
evening at the board of trade hall with i
largo representation present. Owing to thi
limited space it was thought best to oxcludi
. the general public , and admission was golncx
only by ticket. At 8:30 : o'clock James K
NdEih rapped the convention to order with i
rcportorlal cuiio , and when order was secured
cured , said :
Gentlemen of the Convention : Thohoui
has conic to call this convention , to order am
It gives mo pleasure to call it to order. Dur
Ing ray political life , which has been n von
active ono for the last fifteen or * twenty
years , I never met a democratic convcntloi
where there was such unanimity o
fooling an exists among the demo
crats of this delegation. In the meeting
of the state committee to-day , the unanimity
was such that It was dlfllcult to get a man t (
muko a motion lest it should bo Intorprotct
as evidence of a Job. There was ono inotlot
inado , however , to appoint a temporary chair
man , but that motion was withdrawn witt
the understand Ing that the selection of thn
officer should bo loft to the convention whcr
it was called to order. That unanimity , "
think , exists In this body , and when the dele
gates Icavo the hall to-night they will do BI
with the Impression thnt the object of thi
party Is to beat republicans and not to flgh
democrats.
Marvin , of Gage , nominated Miles Zcnt
mover , of Colfax , for temporary chairman
and Mr. Zontrneyrr was eSeortcd to the chair
Mr. North said they had present , in thi
gallery , a feature of the Pawnee Indian baud
which bo know the delegates would be glai
to hear before he introduced the temporary
chairman. The baud played "Marcltini
Along" and was applauded.
The temporary chairman wns introduce !
and thanked the convention for the honor.
Low May , of Bodge , was elected temporary
flocrotory , and U. P. Wahlqulst , of Rei
Willow , assistant temporary secretory.
Tobias Castor , of Saline , wanted the list o :
the delegates as prepared by the secretary o :
the state committee read and the delegate :
seated.
Mr. Woolworth , of Douglas , thought thi
idea ought not to prevail. It would bo a bad
precedent , The old established custom of t
committee on credentials ought to bo adhere *
to anel such a committee appolnte <
to canvas tbo credentials presented
Mr. North , of Platte , was of the samoopln
ion and suggested that the committee consis
of Jive delegates.
Mr. Rosa , of Keith , did not sco the necesH
ity of the proposed committee when then
was no contest among the delegates.
A close vote was talton nnd the chair decided
cidod In favor of the affirmative. A divisioi
was called for.
Mr. North said that an examination am
correction of the secretary's list would no
require ten minutes , and when submitted , i
Incorrect , might be corrected by the convcn
tion.
tion.Mr. . Ashby , of Gage , thought It would bo i
bad precedent to dispense with the committoi
on credentials. Mr. North's amendment prc
vailed.
A delegate wanted to know if proxiei
would bo allowed , and the chair said tha
would bo decided by the convention.
The following committee was appointed
Messrs. North of Platte , MoDonough of Val
ley , Castor of Saline , , Ashby of Gago-am
Bo.vlo of Buffalo.
The convention then indulged in calls fo
Grcon , Woolworth , May , McShano , Miller
O'Day and a host of others to entertain i
with a speech. These celebrities , howevoi
modestly remained under cover. Later i
was announced that the committee would rt
qiiiro some time to finish its work , whcrcnpoi
the chair induced Mr. Frank P. Ireland , o
Otoo , to doff his coat and come forward t
speak. The colonel for a few minutes enter
taiuod the convention in an eloquent speech
which was loudly applauded.
Mr. Woolworth was then called nnd in i
happy speech referred to the early history o
the democratic party in Nebraska from earl ;
territorial days to the present. Ho congrot
ulated the party on its progress and closci
with a tribute to President Cleveland.
The report of the committee on credential
was then read. There were no contests , bu
the counties of Chase , Chcyenno , Cherry
Gosper , Wheeler , ArthurGrant , McPhersoii
Thomas and Sioux wcro not represented.
On motion of Mr. Hustin , of Douglas , tb
report was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Alloy , of Saline , thi
temporary organization was inado perina
ncnt.
ncnt.Mr. . Walbach moved that the convcntloi
proceed to nominate a Justice of the suprom
court. The motion prevailed.
On motion of Tobias Castor a committee o
five on resolutions was appointed. It consis to
of Castor of Saline , Woolworth of Douglu ;
O'Day of Antelope , Allen of Adams , an
Cli'gg of Richardson. '
Delegates with resolutions for the plotfon
wcro permitted to hand them to the commit
tee without debate. A delegate from Blaln
wanted something In the platform about th
school laws which would help bachelors o
that county. Somebody suggested the cole
nization of old molds.
The chairman of each delegation wosav
thorizcd to announce the vote of the same.
Mr. North nominated Thomas O'Day , c
Antolopo.
Judge McKelghan , of Webster , nominate
John M. Ragan , of Adams.
Mr. Canada , of Otoo , nominated George
Doane , of Omaha.
Mr. Hubbell , of Jefferson , nominated
O. Hamblo of the same place.
Mr. Moriarity seconded the nomination c
Mr. Donna on the condition that that gcntli
man would accent the nomination.
The informal ballot resulted as follows :
O'Day 21
I lupin 7
Doano <
Humble- 1
A motion # to nominate Mr. O'Day by accl :
mation was lost.
It was announced by Mr. Moruarty , (
Douglas , that Judge Doano would not aoco ]
u nomination and his name was witliu > u\vi
Pending the count of the second ballot tl
coinmitteo on resolutions , through Judf
Woolworth , reported as follows :
The democracy of Nebraska In convontlo
Assembled , hereby reaffirms allegiance to tl
principles of the democratic party of the n
tion , which were elaborately enunciated 1
the platform of the party adopted by the u
tlonal convention in 1884 , nnd which then s
cured the approval of the pcoplo by the ule
tion of Qrover Cleveland president of tl
United States.
Wo heartily indorse the administration i
President Cleveland , whoso faithful and fca
less adherence to all pledges made by him hi
proved to the nation that it has an honest ar
fearless executive , exceptionally fitted to 1
intrusted with the administration of the a
fairs of the government , and In whose ham
the cause of reform and good governmei
will bo , as it has been by him , advanced ar
conserved.
Wo esteem it a happy circumstance th
wo are met hero in convention to dolibcra
ui > on the interests of the country and tl
jxilloy of the party at the same time win
the chief inngistruto visits this state , nnd I
our presence in a body at his reception 1
the citizens of Omaha wo will testify 01
welcome to him to Nebraska.
That the labor industries of the count
should bo relieved of the burden of nation
taxes Iwyond what Is necessary to meet tl
current excndituros | of the government ai
the payment of the Interest on the pub ]
debt , and of pensions to the soldiers of tj
late war. And while duo respect should
paid to the rights and interests of rallroaO
and encouragement should bo given for the
construction in this state , all unjust omin
slons and discrimination against iudlvidun
nnd localities should bo corrected by strlngo
legislation , and higher rates for freight ai
passengers must not bo tolerated in h
brasku than are charged in other slat
similarly situated ,
Wo extend to the laboring classes o
wannest sympathy nnd favor all proper le
Islatlon that will better their condition a
will protect the workingman from unji
exactions of monopolies and aggregated c ;
'ital.
That wo are opposed to sumptuary la-
b and the continued agltatjon of the subject
prohibition , and wo believe that the rigid c
orrcmont of the hlch-licenso law Is the most
Tactical and effective tcmporunco moiisuro.
Wo extend to Gladstone and Parnoll and
holr compatriots generally our fullest nym-
> nthy In their heroic struggle to establish the
> lcR8lngs of hoinc-rulo for down-trodden Iro-
and nnd condemn the present attempt of the
Jritlflh government to execute the BOVOTO and
arbitrary measure known as the "coercion
net" upon the Irish people.
Wo condemn the action of the last rcpubll-
n legislature In passing the prison contract
illl , and wo csiroclally condemn Governor
Thayer for approving ald bill , and wo do-
uounco his action In anticipating the protests
> f the labor interests by signing tha bill be-
ere they wore nblo to bo heard by him.
Tbo resolutions were adopted unanimously.
nTho second ballot gave O'Day B63 and
tagan 118.
Mr. O'Day's nomination was mndo unani
mous. Ho was called and made nn eloquent
speech , promising to work for his election
and that of the whole ticket , nnd predicting
a Rucccnful future for the party.
Nominations for rcgonts were mndo an fol-
OWB ; Mr. West , of Polk , named Theodora
j. H. Balcrhoffor ; Mr. Golfer nominated Dr.
Slicker , of Hitchcock ; A. B. Fuller , of Hurt ,
and Prod L. Harris were also nominated ,
The first ballot was mndo formal.
On motion of Mr. North the convention de
cided to attend the Cleveland reception to-
lay , In a body. The chair. Messrs- Boyle , of
Conrncy ; Marvin , of Gage ; Shorvln , of
> odeo , and North , of Platte , wcro constl-
uted a committee to present 11 floral offering
iMrar Cleveland.
The regent ballot was then announced :
Balerhoffor isn
Slicker 227
.iMllor C'J
Inrrls 255
The nomination of Slicker and Harris wcro
inado unanimous.
On motion of Mr. Alloy the national donio-
ratlc committee was requested to designate
) maha as the pluco for holding the next na-
lonul democratic convention.
The chairman of the state ccfltral committee
VMS authorized to fill all vacancies in that
body.
PUOPPKU DKA.D.
. Prominent Citizen of Ht , Joseph
Passes Away Very Suddenly.
ST. JoBErn , Mo. , Oct. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bnn. ] This morning about 0
o'clock Mr. Julo liobldoux , an old resident of
his city , dropped dead nt the union depot ,
lo was on'his way to Kaifsas City and was
running to catch the train , and Just ai ho
vent to step on the eairs dropped and expired.
Us sudden death was caused by an attack of
icart disease. His mother was at the depot
it the tlmo and was so greatly nfflictrd that It
vas necessary to take her away. Mr. Robl-
doux was the grandson of Joseph Robldouz ,
who founded the city of St. Joseph. Ho was
forty-five years of ago and unmarried. Ed
mund Robldoux , the only surviving non of Jo
seph Itobldoux , and Mrs. Cora Flora a sis
er of the deceased , live In Omaha.
A Burglar Sentenced.
FKEMONT , Neb. , Oct 11. [ Special to the
5KK.J Judge Marshall hold a thirty min
utes' session of the district court yesterday
o hear the cnso of a man named Gcorgo
Williams , who had been bound over on Fri-
lay in the sum of $1,000 for burglary. Will-
ams plead guilty to the charge preferred
against him and was promptly sentenced by
the Judge to Bcrvo for a period of eighteen
nonths in the ] > cnitcntiary. Williams cu-
cred the residence of J. B. Meredith on Fri
day morning and stele jewelry valued at
about $ -10 , which was found iu his possession
vhcn arrested.
Sued For Damages.
AunonA , Neb. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram
to the BKH. ] The attention of the district
court to-day , Judge Norvall presiding , was
mostly occupied in trying the case of Mrs.
Cuhn vs. Owen Sullivan , a former saloon-
{ cepor , for selling her husband liquor. The
suit was begun lost spring or winter. Mrs.
Kuhn HUOS Sullivan for (5,000 damages for
Belling her husband liquor and limiting him a
drunkard. The case went to the Jury late this
evening and they are now out.
Sport at Fulrinoimt.
FAIIIMONT , Nob. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the Buii. ] To-day was the opening
day for tbo Fulrmount horse meeting. Over
Ifty speed horses wcro in attendance and
there wore from eight to ten entries lu every
aco. In the thrco-mluuto trot St. George
won , Frank second. Time 2:57. : In the
S:35 : trot Logan B won , Lccouut second.
Time U:85. : Ono-half milo running roco
continued , best tlmo 52 seconds. In the live
> igcon ulioot , Beach , of Frcmount , andBlack-
msh , of Grafton , tied four out of five.
A Fatal Hunt.
CITT , Neb. , Oct. 11. [ Special
Telegram to the BEE. ] Julius Kosslcr , aged
wonty , while out hunting to-day with BOV-
oral other boys , attempted to cross a creek by
.hrowlng a gun across and intending to Jump
after. The gun struck on the hammer and
ffaB discharged , the loud entering his right
log. Amputation was necessary , from the
effects of which ho died this evening.
A Horse Thief Sentenced.
NKJWASKA CITV , Nob. , Oct. 11. [ Special
Telegram to the Bun. ] Norhl Stropl , the
Bclf-coufcssod hor.HO thief , was to-day sen
tenced by Judge Norvall to thirteen months
u the penitentiary. Ho will bo taken to Lin
coln to-morrow. His accomplices have not
yet been caught. The chase has not been
ibaudoucd. _
People's Party Nominees.
, Nob. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram
Lo the BEE. ] The people's convention yea-
korday nominated William Miller forclork ;
John Connor , treasurer ; A. P. Millar , com
missioner , and Cora Brown , superintendent ,
and indorsed Judges Powers and Crawford ,
Carlisle's Miserable Depot.
DKS MOINES , la. , Oct. 11. [ Si > cclal Tele
gram to the BEB. ] The railroad commission
crs recently received a letter from A. B
Bhaemakcr , of Carlisle , saying In reference
to tbo Rock Island depot : "Tho prosonl
waiting room is an open insult to our rospecta
bio neatly dressed women. Some of then
purchase their tickets and wait outside rathci
than endure any prolonged stay In the build
ing. It Is no fault of the agent. Four forme :
agents huvo experienced failing health In thi
miserable old building , and our presept mos' '
gentlemanly Incumbent is beginning to fee
the depressing influence of the blood-poison
Ing atmosphere. Our state board of healtl
ought to pronounce It a nuisance. " The com
plaint was referred to the board of healtl
and the secretary immediately acqualntei
Superintendent Given with the facts. Mr
Given replied that the Rock Island did no
own the waiting room , but contemplated tin
81 > cedy erection of u now and commodiou :
depot.
Stanley's Progrows in Africa.
KKVV YOIIK , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram ti
the BIH. : ] A private letter to Lleutonant 10
H. Taunt , U. S. N. , from Swinburne , Stan
ley's agent nnd right hand mnn at Kin
chusa , Stanley Pool , Central Africa , boarlnj
date early in September , says that Stanlc ;
has progressed 150 miles further up Aruwln
river since the Bending of uio lost dispatches
nnd has tliu-s already penetrated furthe :
than any explorer has gone before. Two entrenched
trenched camps wcro built at the now halt
Ing place. These camps , however , appear ti
bo unnecessary as the natives do not appoa
to bo deposed' to attack the party. Mi
Stanley and his men , the letter tayfl , are Ii
good health and spirits. Stanley sent th
steamer Florida back to Stanley Pool fo
moro Btort-S and men.
*
Enthusiastically Received.
LONDON , Oct. Jl. Joseph Chamberlain
who , In company with Jcsso Callings , lol
Birmingham yesterday to make a tour o
Ireland , was received with much cnthuslosi
upon his arrival in that country. Ho mad
several speeches , In which ho declared the
the tlmo would coma when the tillers of th
soil would bo Its owners.
Suit For Foreclosure.
The Connecticut River Savings bank , o
Charlcstown , N. H. , by Lewis & Lewis , thel
Bollcltors , of Lincoln , Nob. , filed a bill e
foreclosure In the United States court yc :
torday morning against Martin McNamur ;
of this state. The amount involved la $3,001
11. & O. AFFAJK9 ,
Meeting of the Finance Committee
Garrctt Out of Humor.
13AI.TIMOHR , Oct. 11. There wns n mooting
to-day of the finance committee of the Balti
more & Ohio rend when the nubjoct of the
dividends for the last six months was dis
cussed. It wns stated that the earnings for
September exceeded the August earnings by
flCO.OOO. It was determined to ilcclnro a
dividend for Uio past six months , but it was
not definitely stated whether It will bo 3 or 4
> cr cent. Garrett was not present nt the
meeting. It is stated thnt ho Is not pleased
with the salt ) of the telegraph system , bccnuso
: io believes ho could have obtained a million
dollars moro for It. The innttcr has gone too
Tur now to oppose It. It Is thought npw among
: \io \ directors that the Pullman cir system of
.ho road will not bo Bold , nt least for souio
tluio , ns the rend Is In good condition. A
director stated thnt Garrett controls sufficient
stock of the road to rc-olcct himself presi
dent , but it is thought ho would uot do so.
Will Appeal to the ConrtH.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram
! o the BBS. ] The president and Mrs. Cleve
land upon returning to Washington will find
; ho white house thoroughly renovated ; car-
icts laid , curtains hung , nnd all the furnltura
rat In order for the several requirements ol
; ho winter. The outsldo of the house was
painted this season. At the la.st session ol
congress n uu tuber of bills that had received
favorable action of the two houses were laid
lioforo the president on the hint day , nnd
porno of these fulled to receive his approval ,
ualnly bccnuso there was not sufficient tlmo
: o give them projior examination pilorto
Iho dissolution of congress. Chief among
Iheso was the rlvor nud harbor appropriation
lilll. Friends of that nio.vjura were very
much disappointed nt this refusal of the
[ Htwldont to sign the bill , nnd after the ad
journment made vigorous oflorts to nmvlncu
liim that a mou.Huro passed by congress on
the hist day of the session could be legally
signed by the president within the ton iluya
allowed by the constitution for his oxainlna-
Jon. The river and harbor men were ] wr-
iistcnt in their Importunities and arguments
jut the president refused to adopt their
views. It Is reported that this question will
DO presented to the supreme court for nd-
ludlcation and that the court will bo urged to
advance the eno so that an early decision
may bo obtained.
Patents to Western Inventors.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram
to the Bin : . ] The following western patents
were issued to-day : John Dalton , Ashland ,
assignor of ono half to F. I. McKcnno ,
Dmnlrn , Nob. , elevator ; Stewart R. Mace ,
Moulton , la. , barrel stand ; William W. May-
icnt and and F. Jones , Karling , In. , railway
auk ; Austin MoN ally , assignor of one-half
: o J. A. Hayes , Cascade , la , , trace carrier ;
JantnollJ. Moo.ro. Webster , In. , gate ; Wil-
iam H. Richards , Orleans , la. , apparatus for
use In dehorning cattle ; George L. Story ,
LJlalrstown , In. , double tree nnd single tree ;
William H. Tibbcts , Crab Orchard , Neb. , car
coupling.
Death ofMlnlster Maiming.
Nmv Youic , Oct. It. Judge Thomas C.
Manning , United States minister to Mexico ,
lied this morning at Fifth avenue hotel. Be
.iiul been ill for about a week. The cause of
iiis death was obstruction of the bowels.
[ Mr. Manning wns n uatlvo of Louisiana.
nnd cnmo into national promlm'tico c'ui'lj last
summer as the successor of Mr. Jackson , of
Joorgia , ns United States minister to Mex
ico. Jackson's retirement was cnuBcd by
ovor-lndulgonco la the Mexican wino cup ,
ind Manning , fur u similar reason , wu.s in
duced to send his resignation to the state de
partment , a week ago , but it hud not been ac
cepted at the time of his death. Dr. Qoorgo
Hi. Miller , of Omaha , was last summer sent
is a missionary to Mexico to Investigate
Manning. The deceased hud oittored the
race for the United Slates Honutoi-Hhip In
Louisiana this full. ]
A Noted Forger Turned Loose.
Nr.w YOHK , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram to
the Btcie. ] William E. Brock way , the
most noted forger of this country , wulkod
out of Sing Sing yesterday morning , having
Inlshod what he declared should bo his last
xrm in prison. But It would not surprise
.ho prison officials to see him npnln In duo
, imo. Ho is nearly seventy yours of a o , but
10 hns nil his faculties clear and bright , and
Iiis stay of three years and Bcvi-n months In
prison has put him In fine health. Tim special
offense for which ho served his last term WHS
counterfeiting a lot of Morris & Kssox rail
road bonds. For this ho was arrested No
vember 10 , 18St : , nnd pleading guilty secured
from Recorder Smyth March 4 , 1384 , the light
sentence of five years. This , by peed bo-
havlor commutation , expired yesterday.
Burglars at Mackxburg.
WINTEKSBT , la. , Oct. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKE. ] Burglars entered th
general stores of B. L. Townscud and W.
Westlovo , of Macksburg , last night , forcing
locks and windows , bursting open the cash
drawers nnd taking whatever ehnugo nnd
other booty they could secure. There Is no
cluo.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YOUK , Oct. 11. The movement was
much lu excess of the demand through for-
wardlngs on old engagements. The market
was quiet as usual to date of season , with
much larger Inquiry for spring stocks.
A Imrgo Cattle Company Assigno.
ST. Louis , Oct. 11. The Niobrara Land
and Cattle company , Incorporated In East
St. Louis , mndo an assignment this morning
to Judge Klofor , of 'Bollovlllo , III. Nominal
asseU are $250.000 , upon which they will
realize from 25 to 85 per cunt. The liabilities
are $250.000.
*
The tiast of Lynch. "
Lynch , the man who was killed by Lutz on
Saturday last , was buried yesterday after
noon by County Agent Muhonoy , la the
potter's field in Forest Lawn cemetery.
BABY HUMORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Spuodlly Cured by Cutlcura.
Our little nan will lie four yoni.s of ngo on tha
. lu Mny. 1KB6 , houia attacked with
vtiry imlnful breaking out of Uio skin. Wa
railed In n pltVHlcInn. uno trrntotl him for about
four weeks. Olie child received llttlo or no good
from the treatment , as the breaking out .sup
posed by Uio pliyulclan to bu lilvi'g In an UK-
Kravatuil form , became larger In blotches , aud
more and more dlstreKalnp. We were f nxiunnt-
ly obliged to get up In the nl ht and rub him
with Hodu In wutur , htroim UulmentH , etc. Fliml-
ly , wo cnlli-rt other physicians , until no less than
Hlx hiul tiUe-mptcil ( o cum him , nil alike fulling.
timl the child hteadlly KcttliiK worse uml worao ,
until about the 2M.li of Inn July , when wc-boutm
to glvo htm ( JlJTicuitA Kr.Hoi.vrNT Internully ,
nnd the CUTICUUA uml CUTICIMA SOAIuxtir -
nally. uml by the l Bt of August ho w us HO nearly
well Hint wagnvuhtm only onirtose of the HE-
ROI.VKNT about overV second day fur about tun
days loiiKor , anil lie luut never been tumbled
Hinco with the horrlblo mnliuly. In nil wo used
less than ono hulf of a bottla ot OirriCUitA ItH-
WH.VKNT , a llttlo les-s thau one box of Curl *
CUUA , unrt only one cake of CUTICUUA SOAP. ,
II. K. UVAN , CayUKn. Livingston Co. . 111.
Huscrlhud and Bw ru to before mo tills fourth
day of January , 188T. _ 0. N. COK. J. i' .
BCKOHULOU8 HUMOUS.
I.ait spring 1 was v ry nick , boliiK covered
Mtth Homo klud of Bcrofulii. Tlio doctors could
not help me. 1 w s ndvlsrd to try the CUTI-
euiu ; UBSOIA-KNT. 1 < H < 1 bo , and In B day 1 grovf
bettor and better , until I tun ita v , ell as ever. I
thank you for It very much , and would Ilka to
have tt told tn the publlo.
KUW. HOl'MANN , North Attloboro. Mass.
COTICUIIA , the great skin ctirn. CBTICUHA
BoAi' prepared from It , externally , anil ( 'im
CUHA ItifHui.VKNT , the new blood i > urJUor , Inter
nally , are a pOHltlve cure for every form ot
sUln and blood disease from pimples to ucrof ula ,
Bolil everywhere. 1'rlco. CIJTIRUIIA. 60o ; BOAP.
. . I'rennrea bv the I'OTTKU
2T > c ; JtKSOT.VKNT. 11.10.
DllUII AND CUKUICALCO. . llOBton , JIOBS.
tT Send for "How to Cure Bkin IllBeiujes , " 01
pUBCH , TO Illustrations , nnd 1UU toatlmcmlala.
riOBklnund Bcalp preserved and boautli
.U tilled by CUTIUUHA MhlllCATKtlBUAV ,
PAINS AND WEAKNESS
Of females Instantly relieved by that
t n < sw , oltuftiit ; and Infallible Anildoto
tol'aln , inllamntlon and Wcaknew ,
UloUUTICUUA ANTI'I'AIN TUABTKIb
nucl only pain subduing plaster.
cenu.
