rYl\rATTA TIATT/V HTTXmAV. JTTT/V / OT -GT VrrTTrr.XT T > Arrroc
MONDAY MORNING , WE PLACg PN
SALE , OUR GREAT PURCHASE OF
$20,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS , FROM
THE MANDLOVESTOCK. THE GOODS
ARE ALL SEASONABLE , AMD IT GOES
WITHOUT SAYING THAT THIS WILL BE
* THE BEST OPPORTUNITY THE LADIES
OFOWAHAEVERHADTOGETTHE BEST
AT SUCH RUINOUS PRICES. THE
GOODSAREIN EVERYWAY FIRST CLASS ,
THE SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING.
CLOAK DEPT. Colored DRESS GOODS. Black Goods ,
'
MA.NDLOVE STOCK. MEN'S 25c for 38-in. all wool Stripes
Spring and Summer Shnwlg in Cnshmere , Torchon Lace , 5c Yard. , On Second Floor.
Persian nnd Fnncy Wool Shawls , in four lots : Worth 6Oc
Lot 1 At89c ; Moncllove's pries $1.70. 50 places Torchon Luce , worth from 8jc to ICc , Jlon-
32' for
Lot 2 At SI.88 ; Mnndlove's price $2.8B. 5c. ' c Figured Brilliantincs , Silk warp Ilont'iottii Mandlovos , price OOc , riotv GOo
Lot it At $2.OS ; Mnndlovo's price S4.BO. Chantilly Flouncing , $1.15. Slllc warp Hatlsto Cloth Mamllovoa , prieo SI
WorthGOc reduced
> ,
Lot i At $3.75 ; worth up to$6.7 3. to oUc.
garnet Jersey , made Blouses ori'ine in nil navy wool , aobelln jersey , cloth brown : and sold 10 at pieces 91.15 yard 43-inch ; actual Black cost 81.33 Chtmtllly per yard. Flouncing to bo Gouts' Plannol atul Cheviot 35c for 40-in. all wool Checks , Silk warp Henrietta Summer AVolght I'riostley malto
Mundlovo's$2.78 Blouse , now $1.98. Chantilly Flouncing , $1.38. Shirts Gouts' from line * 1.00 Lisle up. Worth 7Sc Mnnilloves price Sl.flU , Halo price l)3o. )
Mnndlove's $8,25 Blouse , now S2.40. 5 pieces'13-Inch Blnclc Chantilly Plounoinff , beautiful dorwour for C25c Thread Un- 37 for All wool Nun's Veiling , sold by Mntidluvo nt Too
42-in. ,
' ; regular nrico c all wool now
Mandlove's ' S .BO Blouse , now $3.1O. pattern , regular price S--5 , for this sale $1.05. $1.2.3. - . Bicgc , atlOc. .
Mnndlovo's .
$6.OO Blouse . .
now $ Q.Q8.
Wo have 22 plush garments , from the Mnnd- Drapery Nets , S9c. Gouts' , fancy Ilnlf colored Hose ntul , in fust unbleached Worth6Sc atOOc. All wool Nun's Voillnp , sold by Mnmllova at OOo , now
love stock that wo offer on Monday at prices that All $1.2.5 Black Silk Drapery Nets for 89c. ut25cu black , 45c for all wool French Challis
will close them out. jialr ; regular price 40o. , Cnipo Cloth , nil wool , sohl by Mnmllovo nt $1 : our
Ma ndlove's $42 Plush Sacqxio now $28. Drapery Nets , $1.60. price 05c.
Mandlove's $40 Plush Sacquo now $26. ' Worth 6 Be Figured Ilrilllnutinoa , black , sold ntTAc
' All Mnndlovo's $1.75 , S2.00 and $2.25 All Silk Drapery " ; now lOo.
Mandlove's Mnndlove's $30 $36 Plush Plush Sncqiie Sacquo now$22.5O. now $19. Nets for this sale 51.50. 50c for 42-in. Striped Mohair 75c. French Surge , ail wool , sold tit 81 , on sale Monday at
Mandlove's $28 Plush Sacque now$10.5O. Never 1ms such tin opportunity bctn ofTorod to buy a
Brilliantines
Mnndlove's $22 Plush Sacque now $14,26. Lace Dress , , worth $ J. nt Unmade ST.fiO. lllnclc Robes that sold at $ 0ron sale Monday
EMBROIDERIES. LINENS , LINENS. ST.fiO.DOMESTICS. .
. Black Silk Mills , 0o ; was 3oc.
Blsiuk Silk Mitts , 'Joe . About MO remnants of Munched iind uuhlenclinil damask ,
; was ' 10c. lols nt French Satincs
than they cost to Import. They , 150 , reduced from
hi
run length from .
Black Silk Mitts. JJoc * li ! yards 400.
; was 60u , lo 3 yards lung.
GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Printed
ON SECOND FLO OK. Blnck Silk Mitts , 5le ) ; was 75c. Scotch Zephyrs , ific.
All Manillovo's stock of fine Embroideries will bo
TABLE DAMASK. Florentine Cloth tic reduced
Great reduction in prices of Ladies' Muslin closed oul at less than half price. . , ; from 150 yard
Embroidered FlouncinffS in Cambric. Swiss and Unbleached Damask , CO Inch , regular Challis worth roc , at 3c yard.
fRit
lin Underwear. All of the Mandlove stock Nainsook that Mandlovo sold at 81.50 , on sale Monday at FANS. price ' India Mousscline at
' . Unbleached Damask , C3 anil 72 Inch , regular prleo } 1 iiml'i l/JTi : 2oc , reduced from 300.
rv cocs at $1.95 quality Flouncing on sale at SI.00. Illc.ichril D.-inniMlc ' , natni'lics wide. Will boi-liHi'd nt Mo
atHALF PRICE. $2,75 quality Flouncinjjs on sale til tfl.50 , Una Dumailc ut Jl , 31.il , U1.J. ; will wortliflOi ho closed * : out to bo atpsu. i-losc-d ut "do FLANNELS.
. All Finest Dnmiwk ut Jl.7.J nnil fc'.lTi ; to bo cleaned nut at 11.10.
FANS. The sales on Turkey reel Tublo Cloths , will bo cunilnuil tlio
lial-
Ladies' Night Dresses at half price. CORSETS. . ancu of the month. - SECOND FLOOR.
' WHITE GOODS Great bargains are to be found in this de
Ladies' Drawers half DEFT.
at
.
price.
50c Fans for 15c. .
AT .A. GREA.T SACRIFICE. partment. Goods soiled ; will close out
' 81.1K5 Fans for COc. re
Ladies' Corset Covers at half price. G. B. Corset , sold at $2.25 , on sale at SI. 18. " $1.60 Funs f or 75c. oni'e. The season The Mnnlovo Is now advancing stoi-k of mid Wlilto tlioso ( iouiN jjoo-U must humid in at gardless of cost.
' I C. Corset , sold tit & ! .00. on sale Monday at85c. S2.60Faii9 for 31.00. lontfiliH , ruiiiilnit fronu'4 lo 12 . nru inoillv hliort :
Ladies' Walking Skirts at half price. lutiiki.'d In yarilw lon-j. Wo will have them nil ) pair 10-1 WtVool Blankets at ? 1.75 , worth $ .1.50.
Yatisti Corset , sold at Sli.OO , on sale Monday at Sao. $2.00 and$3.00 Fans , $1,35 anil ploln figumsaiid ivo would uilvlso you to cull uurly fiO pair 111Vt Wool BlnnUota
sueiiro a good oliolt-ti for tlio tit $2.CO worth
$ .
' ' prieu will ' low. , $1,75.
These goods are all perfect in every respect Madam Warren's ' Dress Form Corset at T.'JC. I'lnln India KIwiis will bo s-ild at 100,12'jo.l.W.'iK--J.V.oxtra ' very value 25 pah' 10-1 Groy Wool Dlankots at S5c , worth J1./50.
Mudam Foy's Corset on sale Monda.v at 7uc. J'lalu Victoria I.awns. me , iS'Je , 15cWc. ! . iV. very clionp. Ifi pair 10-1 Groy Wool r
spect ; only they are slightly soiled. J. B. Coraot , in black only , Mondays price 75c. Linens I'lnlu ' from Nainsooks IHic in and 7"o pur Indki yard. Mulls , nliwlees. Hemstitched India 20 pair 10-1 Groy Wool Ulankctsul IStanlcots at $1.7 S3. ) worth , worth $1.75. * . ' { .CO.
Don't miss ' tills crout opportunity to buy Whllo Goods clion o. Our Pillows and Feathers greatly reduced.
a i iinnr " " * - " *
Mail Orders. Draperies , RIBBONS. RIBBONS. LADIES' HOSIERY.
. AtSc AH Sill : , Ores Oraln Satin MSO , No. 5 , usually . Millinery ,
\ lot of Dado Shades , At 5u ! \il of Nos , 5 and 7 Rlhlioiis , usuilly sold ut l."e. Ladies' Fast Black Onyx Dye Hose at2oc . Patterns.
;
ready to limig utoOo ; worth ' . a pair. GRAND CLEARING SALE.
Prompt and careful attention given to mall AtT'Ju All of Xoa. 7 and 0 Klhljon. sold lit ir e. Ladios' Uioholiuu Ribbed Lisle .
* At Ho All N . ! l nnd U Ulbbon , . Thread Hose in '
H. worth iJs ! ! Lullps' : and Misses'
orders. In orJor to give our mail order custom HEAVY . CtlilTAINS , ? O.M This Is nndoiibtLMlly tlio frrouloit iniliiuoinont offered In gravs , tans , browtiH , reds and black , for 40o a pair. J lilts for 5Uo ouch ; worth ninolc
ers the snmo advantages as our city customers , per pulr. with Jrlngu ' top Ribbon. Wu will only soil llvo yards to ouch oustonier ao 'Ladles' Silk Plated Fast Blacic Uosc for $1.25 ' '
wo all charges , and post to mill bottom , worth tl'JJJO us lo ontiblu all to iivnll them solves of tills opportunity. ( Jjilldrpii's Tnnoy We are sole for the
prepay express your Dor pair. , and 81.50. Pure silk at $2.00. Itlm agents Standard
-liichSash Itlbljon .
> - two-Inch satin oJ oat 78o sold at Sailors. In
nearest ollico.Vo puarantoo satisfaction or liACB CDUTAINS.aliiMO $ . ' 00. ; worth $2. nil colors , forjl :
money refunded. dnulilo nssorlmunt the sain , all prloo. worth 00.0liioh Fash Ulbbon at Otic ; formerly sold at $1.00. Ladies' Underwear. and Jjiullus1 nnd Misses' Illaclc Fashion Patterns , Send for catalogue.
EltS KELT in larsi aOAUI'S ) itssortmcntof and OOV- LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS . shapes Colored , fur 3jo Unto oacli , assortuti , worth
colors anil dfi'-ilitns at 75c , AtHVJc 25 do/cn I'ust Colored Homstltchod , ' " 'o'no
formerly Ladies' Jersey llibliod Vests for "oc. lot of PINT
31.00 , $ IA > and l.5' ' ) uacli. SOld lltSli : ' . ; WHITE
lllcan < l Oropo Drapes .it At 840 r > 0 dozen Llnon , warranted , fast color , hem Ladios' open work front Lisle Thread Vests for uni'h HATS , your oholco for 7. > o
13c. y. > u and.We ; bomu worth stitched , worth ISo and -'Of. 3"ic ; worth ( iOc. Trlinnuul ; worth K : ind 8S..riO.
SIM a piece. At lOu All iSutinil I.IIUMI , Initial , hemstltohod , oinbroldorod , Ladies' Silk Yosts for 02o ; worth SI.25. ni'ls at your Hats own prico. anil llon-
IK-lncli Drapery Slllcs good vitnin at 20o '
plain colon and tlxurcs ut AtlfoUur line of scolloped , embroidered , white , col Children's Gauze Vests and Pants for "oo , 35c nnd French I'lowow , Sprays
T5o : worth $ l.'J.l yurtl. ored , Ilt'iustlU'la'il , formerly sold atc , and COc. from Wiuatht fiOo to $ l)0 forio oaeli. ; worth
THE 1 FJDEM PARTY ,
Delegates Selected to Boprcsent This County
at tlio State Convention.
UNPLEDGED TO ANY CANDIDATE.
A. Boutliucnt In Favor of Van AVyclc
for Governor Speakers Cautloli
Against a Fusion A.
Quiet Gathering.
The Independent people's county conven
tion was booked to ineot at Exposition hall
yesterday afternoon nt ! 3 o'clock. At the appointed -
pointed thno the delegates began arriving
from all quarters nnd kept straggling In until
about 3 o'clock , at which time thorowero
nearly ono hundred and seveaty-flvo present.
The convention was called to order by C.
Vt. Miller , a prominent Knight of Labor or-
gnnizcr , and chairman of the county central
committee of the independent party. The
BBcothik' was very quiet nnd harmonious , but
&ngKl considerably In transacting business.
'J'fioro was seine talk of introducing an nntl-
prohibition resolution , but it was discouraged ,
und not tlio least reference to tlio question
ivas made in the convention.
The delegation which was selected to rep
resent the county nt the state convention
stands unpledged , and no candidate wus
mentioned lu the convention. During ono of
the numerous recesses to allow committees to
report a strong sentiment was discovered In
Ckvor of ex-Senator C. II. Van Wyck for
covernor. It could not bo learned , however ,
iiow strong this sentiment was In the dele
gation which will go to Lincoln.
The following Is a list of the delegates whet
t < v'cro present :
PAHMR1H * AI.1.UNCK.
Kllihom Precinct Charles Martin , Hans
Johnsons , James WiiigorvV. . E. Lornos.
Irvinirtou Q. W. Knight , linns Anderson ,
' S , C. Uroivstcr. W. H. llarbor , V. B. Illb
Irard , J. G. ICulKht , U. Twadell , J. Wilson , F
Knight , J. D. "Wright nnd O. Jouscn.
KlUCIty-Ck'orgo O. Sharp , O. A. Wol-
cott , II. A. Lockwood , James \V \ More , Phil
lip Creak , Samuel S. Wilt , Kels Swauson ,
John Hryant , William Drown , Frank Gels-
ton , "William II. Gibbons ntul A. H. Unwson.
\Vaterloo-U. 11. arinitb , B. Kdloy , J. P.
Jlnusen , a. N. McBuffey , H. M. Ulllospto ,
John Steoro , H. II. Browoy , Nelson Drown
' > iVKl AV. K. Elston.
Lakeside 11 Johnson , John Taylor and
George B. Ilrown.
Douglas Allen Hoot.
l-'owlor 0. W. Priestly , Stopen Cai-pcntcr
end AV. P. Miller.
KMIIIIT * or uvnon.
G. J. Klcftnor , ICd Powers , J. R. Bnrnum.
Thomas llennctt , C. Kosacker , lllchnnl
Coaily , Thnmai Harrington , William ICd-
inomlsonVilliniu Hantlng , Hush Kelley ,
- - Louis llanson , A. II , Swemdby , J. J. Connor ]
'i VV1'- L'luveland , Joseph Hlckcr , Joseph Mil
ler , H. S. Green , A. Miller , Da-
vld Trrney , Orris Clark. Wlllinm
J. Siulth , Peter Jensen , James
Hone , George A. McDonald , Krank Kaston ,
Charles O. Brown , Timothy Sullivan , Frcii
Lamlon , AV. A. J. Uoodlu , Clarke L. Hoi-
comb , Thomas Hilton , Peter Hlgby , George
flltzcl , Charles Koscnqulst , John Slmmonils ,
K. K. Overall , W. JKrdnmn , P. Hart , J. C.
MouiRor , A. J. lUtU'rhouso , J. Cahlll ,
Thonmi Kelly.A.McadAVllllum J. MivNaraara ,
Jauios S. Lozlcr , A. TJ. Morrow , Charles C ,
Wilson , .1. P. Knglo.O. L. Keeps , P. I ) . Uog-
crs , M , Long , Charles Uoyer. T. L. Court ,
W. S. Painter. G. A. Adams , H. Kcglo , John
Kennedy , A. W. Malaudcr , Ur Walgren.
riTViiKLrnATEs.
Second Wird-T. II. Fitch , J. C. Tierney ,
John Schroder , L. P. Johnson ,
Third Ward-W. S. Hubb.ird , P. J. WIU-
Jitns.
BIsth AVnnl-J. ' Carnauy , W. Ttobimon , D.
Elliott , C. Johnson , William KdgoV. . CX
lavis ) , V , Ilorlund.
KiKhthVurJII. . E. Ea-ston , W. J. Lamar ,
7 , HuctlloM ,
The Kint , Fourth nnd Seventh wards wcro
Dot roprcacntrd.
South Oiinhi-C , W. Miller , John Blon
den , S. D. Ilycrson , Uobcrt Wheeler , A. D.
Aclama , J.V. . Edgorton , S. P. Brigham ,
J. S. Turvcy , 'A. V. Hedges , George Brasfleld ,
A. H. Miller , C. Christiansen.
After the convention was called to order J.
W. Edgerton , set-rotary oC the county neutral
committee , read the call for county and state
conventions.
The temporary organization was effected
by electing C. W. ftllller chairman nnd J. W.
Kdgerton secretary.
A committee of five on credentials was ap
pointed as follows : A. Mlllor , Allen Hoot ,
. S. Emmoas , P. B. Illbbard , James IClti-
ney.
ney.A
A recess of fl f teen minutes was takea to give
the committee time to report.
At thooxnh-.xtion of that time the conven
tion was called to order and calls made for
Mr. Edgorton , the secretary , for a spoSSh.
Mr. Edgerton said the convention was ono
of the most important events which had ever
occurred in tbo state as fur as the laboring
man ivas concerned. The laborer had been
promised relief by both of the great political
parties , but his condition was still the same.
The only remedy was for the laboring men to
tnlro their own case ia hand. Ho predicted a
largo majority for the man who tool : up the
lutercats of the laboring men.
Mr. Ed/jortou / said ho had bolted
the republican ticket seven years
ago because ho saw that the railroads
wcro running the politics of the state. He
had lost much , financially , by this notion , bu
ho looked into the future and ho hud a family
to bring up , therefore ho wanted to see i
change in the way allalrs were managed.
He counseled union on tbo purt of the
farmer nnd the men In the city. Tlio inter
ests of both were identical and they shouli
work together. Ho hoped if there was an ;
man present who had any bail motive in viov
some one would expose him. Ho warned th (
delegates against any fusion with either o
the old parties , and advised against sending
delegates to Lincoln who had some pe
schemes to carry out or who were tied up to
any man , us the people should rule.
At the conclusion of Mr. Edgerton's ' nd
dross Mr. K. L/ , Wheeler of South Omaha
was called for. Mr. Wheeler said hohni
been n granger until he got too poor to bo a
granger , and slnco tticn ho has been preach
ing. Ho spoke of his experience among the
farmers lu the western part of the state , nm1
advised a careful consideration of the mer
who wore proposed as candidates. If n goot
roan was nominated there would bo no doubl
about bis election.
Mr. Wheeler referred to the condition of
tlio miner of Pennsylvania , who starves for
want of corn , and the fanner in Nebraska ,
who freezes for want of cool , which brought
forth great n ppluuso.
Mr. Mel ) u 111 o , one of the delegates of tha
farmers' alliance , was called for and re
sponded by saying that the farmer and the
laboring man hud made this fertile valley to
bloom as the rose and had built railroads
across It , but now the politicians say they nro
only ignorant men nnd don't deserve any
thing. Ho took exceptions to this state of
affairs and hoped to sco all classes of labor
united in n common cause. Ills remarks
were followed by loud applause.
A. 0. Wolcott wus called for. Ho said lie
was n farmer and advocated a lowering of
freight rules and u bettering of the condition
of the fanner.
- At this time the committee on , credentials
made Its report to the effect that ell the dele
gates nbovo named bo entitled to scats In the
convention. 'Jho report of the committee
ttus adopted.
The temporary organization was made per
manent.
Tlio following committee on resolutions
was appointed ! E. AI. McDuflle , EH Liu mi ,
0 , AV. AVolcctt , James Klnuoy und H.
Easton.
Ou motion of S. P. Brfcham it was decided
that all resolutions bo referred to the coin-
mltteo without debate.
Allen Hoot made a motion that the cltv
choo.fo seventeen delegates to Lincoln nnd
the farmers' ulllnnco cheese eight delegates.
After considerable discussion on whether
South Ornahu was to bo Included In the dele
gates this motion was put to the convention.
Tlio objection was ruised that the motion
should not read "fanners' alliance , " but
should bo "county precincts , " as this was not
u tanners' alliance movement , but uu inda-
pondeut people's movement. No action was
taken on this suggestion and the motion
prevailed.
It was decided that the chairman of each
delegation act as u member of u committee to
select twcuty-flvo delegates * to Lincoln , und
.ho chairmen of the several delegations with
drew for that purpose.
In about half an hour tlio chairmen re
turned and reported the following delegates :
For tno farmers' alliance O. A. Wolcott ,
. M. aicDuniu , Allen Iloot , P. B. Hlbbnril ,
Cr. W. King , Elijah Stoddurd , George Brown ,
Frank Gllseti ,
Fi-om South Omaha-C. W. Miller , S. D.
Rycraon , Kobort L. Wheclor ; alternates , 'A.
P. Hodges , Samuel W. Dennis , J. S. Survey.
Knights ot Labor Assemblies Christian
Rosuckey , Elijah Dunn , A. A. Miller , \V. A.
J. Goodiu , Charles Nelson. J. C. Tierne.v ,
Charles Flink , J. C. Moulgcr : alternates ,
Dan Kinney , William Wallace , David Tur-
vey , C. L. Holcomb. II. H. Henry , G. N.
Wells , Lewis Nelson , Gustavo Adorn * .
Second Ward John Schroder ; alternate ,
Pat Hurt.
Third Ward William Husband : alternate
O. F. Franklin.
Fifth Ward J. M. Kianey ; alternate ,
Thomas Gentleman.
Sixth Ward John Carnnbyj alternate ,
Charles Johnson.
Eighth "Ward M. W. Stokes ; ' alternate ,
E. U. Itutherford.
Ninth Wnrd E. S. Emmons ; alternate , M.
J. O'Connoll.
The delcgatas selected by the committee
were elected by acclamation.
Proxies were barred mid the delegates
were given the power to fill vacancies.
The next thing In order was the appoint
ment of the county central committee , and it
was decided to have ono member from each
voting precinct. These -were appointed and
elected by acclamation.
A collection was theji taken up to defray
the expenses of hull rent , etc. , it being re
marked by the chairman that the party had
no ono with a big boodle to como in aud pay
the expense. ? .
The committed on resolutions submitted its
report , endorsing the declaration of princi
ples in tlio call for a convention , with the ud-
clltlonof a clause in favor of an eight-hour
day on all pubUo'oud private work , und an
other favoring tlio adoption of the Australian
ballot system. All laboring men were in
vited to join In the movement. The report of
the committee was adopted.
Air. Tiemoy called the attention of tliecon-
vcntion to the fact that September 1 was
labor day nnd a legal holiday , and hoped nil
laboring men and farmers would unite lu cel
ebrating the day in a lilting manner.
The meeting closed by giving three cheers
for the independent party.
The County Commissioners.
When the county commissioner : ] met yesterday -
torday afternoon Mr. Berlin was the ab
sentee.
The request of John Thomas to bo released
from Constable '
Farquhar's bond was re
jected , after considering a communication
from County Attorney Mahonoy. Mr. Ma
honey gave it as his opinion that should
Thomas bo released from liability It would In
no wny affect the acts heretofore performed
by the constable.
The petition of the residents nlcng the line
of Western avenue , asking that the street bo
graded , was referred.
The usual number of bills wcro presented
and allowed.
In the case of George M. Dyers , who on
the I'Jth day of October. ISSO , drove Into an
open ditch on the public highway at Co.U
creek , thereby Injuring his team and himself -
self , County Attorney Mahoney gave an opin
ion that the county is not llablo for any in
jury sustained by u person traveling upon a
highway , by reason of any defect In the
highway or bridges. Bycrs' bill was 050 ,
nnd after the consideration of the report by
the attorney the bill was rejected.
The committee on grading from the city
council appeared before the board and asked
for a portion of the { 11,000 that has been ap
propriated for paving Thirtieth street , from
Ames avenue north. The board listened , and
then by motion decided to allow the city
3,500 of tbo amount to bo used , in grading
tbo street.
Thu board then adjourned until next Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Brooklyn's New Reservoir.
Work on the now reservoir to assist In
mooting1 Brooklyn's Increasing doumnd
for water In rapidly progressing1 and is
oxpoctodto bodonoubout Bontonibor 1 ,
nearly a year ahead of tiino. It will hold
10,000,000
CONVENTION OF DNTERR1FIED ,
Douglas County Damo'crats Push Their
Young Braves to tlio Fora.
HARMONY THICK ENOUGH TO CUT.
Xamesof the Delegates "Who Will As
sist in Mnkiiij ; Up the
State and Congres
sional Tickor.
Cushlnp first , Boyd second , nnd then Major
Paddock.
That was the sense of a majority of the
delegates to tbo democr.itio county conven
tion that assembled at Washington hall yes-
tcrJay afternoon.
For once the democrats had harmony
inoro of it than the leaders cared to sec. It
was a harmony bordering upon dullness.
When tlio convention was called to order nt
2:15 : o'clock by Euclid Martin , chairman of
the county central commlttoo- only twenty-
, four delegates were present , and they wcro
not ut all enthusiastic.
Euclid Martin was elected temporary chair
man. George J. Bturnsdorlt was chosen tem
porary secretary.
It was agreed that as there were no con
tests that the list of delegates as printed in
the mornhiff papers shoull bo given scats in
the convention.
Other delegates cnmo in at' this time and a
number of spectators , swelling the attend-
unco considerably.
The following delegates wcro given posi
tions on tlio lloor :
First AVard ' Charles Connoycr , Charles
Brundes , 'William Herman , John Zearzon ,
John Xcllcrs , Owen Slaveu , Tcrrcuco Boyle.
Second Ward J. 12. Shavlllc , Stephen
Carroll , John Andritt , Louis Kleratgardt ,
S. M Martluovltch , T. A. Cupok , John
Spoorl.
Third Ward James Carr , Gus Carey , A.
AIcAndrows , Ed Miller , J , Mover , J. Doujjlas ,
Dick llurdlsh.
Fourth Ward J. J. O'Connor , W. J.
Mount , Jerome Pontzol , Charloa II. Brown ,
James Go < lfroy , IJ. H , Gary , Andy Moynlhnn.
Fifth Ward K. C. Erillnf , ' , T. H. Dally ,
Ed O'Connor , Edwin Davis , II. Osthoff , T.
J. Conwny and W. R. O'ShauRhnessy ,
Sixth Ward Jacob IIuuclc. Hurry Uiltnorc ,
John Uced , T. F , O'Brien , Edward Paulson ,
John Coder and ( jeorgo"AV. Tlernoy ,
Seventh Ward J. B. IIiiRliesV. . R ,
Vuughau , M. I-ianirton , Gwrga Townsend -
send , Juff Maifcath , II. 13. Hall.
ElKhth Wnnl-C. A. Teary , AV. E.
Hughes , Henry Schroedcr , Ocorgo J. Sterns-
dorlT , Chnrloa M. Priinoau , A. F. Wolff.
Paul Plata.
Ninth Ward-Euclid 'Martin , W. A. Gard
ner , Adam Snyder , Charles Ogdnn , T. J. Mahoney -
honey , II. K. Whitney , und C. S. Mont
gomery.
sonin osririA.
First Ward-Mayor William (5. ( Sloane ,
Judge Patrick J. lung anil Peter Urennan.
Socnnd Ward GcorgroJ. , Seltzer , James II.
Flomlng nnd Alfred A. Donnelly.
Third Ward-David Hoban , Fred nowloy
ana Thomas Uyan. .
Fourth Ward David Bloom , Michael Con-
ncra and Thomas Gllleaplo.
coirxrr
McArdle E. A. Callelly , F. A. McArdlo , J.
II. MoArdle.
Millard-Michacl Tcr , William Uotcrn ,
Chris Dohmko.
Valley A. B. Ageo , P. D. Fauts , C. A.
Lyons.
Jefferson Bernard Storm , James Snyder ,
J. T. Pltant.
Dougliia Henry Huscr , Orln Plckard , J.
W. Paddock.
West Omaha W. MacKcunn , Charles
Tletz. M. Wolr.
Chlcago-J. W. Hall , II. Blcrbor , G. H.
Goouhard.
Florence F. M. King , Ed Walker , W. C.
Lester.
Union H. S. Ludlngton , William Crosby ,
William Olmatoad.
Two precluctH failed to present
credentials and W. U. Vaughn awoke
from a dream Ions cnoiipu to move
that the chair appoint farmers present to rep
resent these two products Waterloo nnd
Ellthorn. The Jiidjjo was sat down upon. 'JL'uo
motion did not prevail.
It wai moved und .seconded that the tem
porary organization bo made permanent. It
was carried by a vote of HI to M
Mr. MontiJjmory moved that each ward in
the city should select four delegate. * to at
tend both the atato and congressional conven
tions ; that South Omaha should select live
and the county precincts ouo each , nnd that
two should bo elected at largo to the state con
vention and four to the congressional conven
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Montgomery's ' motion prevailed , not
withstanding that the ex-mayor from Council
Bluffs was on deck with allttlo scheme for
proportioning the delegates , which ho said
hud boon prepared by "a few of us this morn
ing. "
A recess of ten minutes was taken to give
the delegations present tlmo to select thuir
representatives in the two conventions.
When tlio convention was called to order
the following were named as delegates to the
atate convention :
First Ward Charles Connoycr , Gcorpo E.
Bertram ! , John AV. Kcrzan , William Scojotlco.
Second Ward J. Mulvihlll , U. V. Ilincs ,
William liny , 11. IJ. O'Doimell.
Third Ward Julius Meyer , A. B. McAn-
drcws , James Douglas , Thomas Runno.
Fourth Ward W. A. Pnxton , J. J. O'Con
nor , AV. S. Shoemaker , U. II. Brawn.
Fifth AViml-lMwin Davis , Thomas Bir
mingham , AIt. . O'Shaugnessy , Ed O'Con
nor.
nor.Sixth AVard George AV. TIerney , John
Keed , Jacob Coder , John Knowles.
Seventh AVard P. AV. Ulrkhnuscr , AV. R.
Vaughn , T. A. Megeath. G. Muck.
Eighth Ward 1 < \ II. McCoivnn , George
SternsdorfT. W. E. Hughes , U. M. Primean.
Ninth Ward 0. S. Montgomery , Euclid
Martin , T. J. Malionoy , C. Gardner.
South Omaha D. .T. Ulooin , Kobert Parker ,
A. A. Uonley , .T. II. Fleming , P. J. King.
Millard Precinct-M. Tox.
Jefferson .James Snydcr.
Union Ilciiry Ludlnetou.
Valley A. E. At-co.
West Omaha AVilllain Hochman.
Mc Vrdlo-E. A. Callelly.
AVntcrloo Adam Stcnglcin.
Chicjigo A. Blerbaoh.
Florence W. O. Lester.
It. was moved that the chair appoint a com-
mitteo'of tbreo to select delcgutoa from the
unrepresented precincts.
Dolomites to the congressional convention
were chosen as follows :
First Wurd J. P. Mulvihlll , L. Hermann ,
P. O. Hcam , AViiltor Urandeis.
Second \Vard-W. A. Itoot , L. Brmilng , J ,
Donnelly , T. Uopoz.
Third Ward Jumea Patterson , C. Sehlank ,
Gus Carev. Julius Meyer.
Fourth Ward-W. J. Mount , L. It. Morrissey -
soy , .Tames Godfrey , Joron.o Pontzcl.
jgFifth Ward A. J. Poppleton , Arthur For-
tcuson , T. II. Dailoy , K. CJ. Erilln - .
Sixth \Vard-Ed Paulaen , T. JjO'Brien ,
Pat Tlgho , Jncob Iloiielr.
Seventh AVard AV. U. Vaughn , Phillip
Smith , John Dldom , Martin LongUnii ,
Eighth \Vard-A. F. AVolu" , L. H.McCowan ,
F. O. WoKinullcr , J. P. Connelly.
Ninth AVard C. .T , Smyth , Adam Snydcr.
Ed Gursho , John S. Hrody.
South Omaha E. J. Seltzer , David Habcn ,
J , J. Ilreono' Jim Loneuy , F. Glllesplo.
Millard AI. Tox.
AVest Omaha Charles Tlotz.
MoArdlo-Frank Mo-Xrdlo.
Florenco-E. II. AValker.
Chicago G. II. GoodharL
Union AVlllIam OlmstcdU
A'alloy 0. A. Lyons.
Jefferson B. Storm.
AVnterloo Adnm Stcnglcin.
These names were accepted by the convon-
tlon.
tlon.T.
T. J. Mnhonoy moved that tlio roll of the
convention bo called , and that each ward and
product vote for four delegates to the atato
convention.
This motion was carried.
The vote resulted as follows :
Ogden 103 , Gushing 59 , Boyd 77 , Gannon
73 , Popplcton S3. Mlllor .U
Messrs. Ogden , Cuahlug. Hoyd nnd Gun-
non having received the highest number of
votes were declared the delegates ut largo to
tlio state convention from Douglas county.
Thcso were the men advocated by Aruu'hun (
and his conferees , and the llttlo ex-mayor
swelled with prldo 03 the result was , iu-
nounced.
A minority of tlio convention , led by C S.
Montgomery , attempted to have Dr. George L ,
Miller and Hon. A. J. Popploton placed on
this delegation , but there was an evident de
sire upon the part of the majority , led by
Vaiiulian , to slap these gentlemen in the face ,
Mid they succeeded admirably.
At the concluslonof the vote , EdO'Connor ,
a delegate to the state convention , asked per
mission to resign in favor of Mr. Popplcton ,
but the convention refused oven to permit
tills.
tills.Tho
The ox-mayor from over the river proposed
Hint Mr , Popplotonjie nominated to represent
the Elkhorn precinct , ns there was no dele
gate from thero. The convention , upon mo
tion of J. J. O'Connor , had tha decency to re
fute this.
As a kind of a healing plaster Dr. Miller ,
together with Mayor Sloauo of South Omaha ,
wus selected as a dologate-at-Iargo to the con
gressional convention.
T. J. Mahoney offered a resolution providing
thnt thu convention should ask the city
council of Omaha to provide an additional
number of polling places , not to bo less than
twice the present number. Unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Ticrnoy moved that it bo the sense of
the convention thnt every effort should bo
mudo by the delegates to the state convention
to sccuro tlio introduction of an anti-prohibi
tion plank in the platform.
This motion waa received with cheers und
carried with n hurrah.
It was decided not to elect another county
central committee until tlio fall county con
vention.
The convention then adjourned.
George Crook post , No. 2C1) , Grand Army
of the Republic , in conjnnctlou with the
AVomcn's Relief Corps , will give a lawn party
Friday evening , August 1. nt Savlllo's grove.
Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets. All
old lailiea nnd their families are cordially in
vited to attend.
Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church , Six
teenth and Harncy streets , Services at 10
o'clocic a. in. Preaching by Hev. N. Kulm ,
D. D. Sunday school nt 12 in. Young
people's prayer meeting at 7 p. in. No
preaching in the evening.
The Theosophical society meets every Sun
day evening nt 7:10 : ! at room ! M. > Shccly
block. All are invited. AVodneaday and
Saturday evenings the room is open to tbo
public.
Mr. B. F. Duncan , first tenor of the "T.
1C. " quartette , will sing thu offertory solo at
St. Johns Collegiate church today at the lUjUO
u. in. high mass.
I ev. Dr. J. G. Evens , president of the
Heading college. Is in the city and will preach
at the First M. 12. church at lOtUO tills morn
ing. Dr. Evens will nho deliver an address
nt the temperance camp at 230 ; o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Lambert , 1210K North Seven
teenth street , pntn little gasoline in her wash
boiler yesterday afternoon to loosen the dirt
in the clothes she was washing. The gasoline -
line loosened the dirt , also the stove , and
liunicdMrs , Lambert seriously about the
head and face.
When the district court convenes tomorrow
morning , the following nrisoners whonra now
in the county jail will plead guilty to the fol
lowing charges : Thomas King , John Howard ,
Lewis Colomnn and Albert Darnell , grand
larceny ; Alfred Glvcns , Ltzzio Kogner ,
AVIHio McGraw , Frank Thomas , John Pitts
and John Parker , incorrlgiblllty ,
AV. J. Stewart , special agent of the Louis-
vlllo & Nashville railroad , was in the city for
a short tlmo yesterday. Stewart Is the detco-
tlvo who came after AVlllIam Brecn , who
killed a conductor on the Louisville ft Nnih-
vIUo road and was arrested by Louis Grebe
last springBrcca's trial will bo held in
Nashville during the early part of next Octo
ber.
District Court.
The Omaha Belt line railway company and
the Union stockyards have got Into the courts.
The railway company as the plaintiff has
brought a suit in the district court alleging
that the stockyards company has wrongfully
entered upon Its grounds , built tracks , grades
nnd in various ways torn up the soil in the
vicinity of South Omaha. To prevent a con
tinuation of this Judge Wakoltiy hui grunted
tha iilalntin a temporary injunction.
AVlllIam I ) . Mussor lias brought suit in the
dUtrict court to recover | T5.t3 ! from M. T.
and Jnno Black. The amount is duo on n
labor contract.
1) . V. Slioles is the plaintiff in a suit to re
cover SWO from Willis W. Grunt und 13. A.
Blum , tlio amount being duo on n promissory
note.
In a suit commenced yesterday , II. Bilharx
seeks to recover MK ( ) from Nols'Christianson
and \vlfo and also to foreclose n mortgage on
certain lots nnd huulu.
The Nebraska Savings bank has brought
suit on a note for 8li"i , given by Frank A.
Phillls and wife , and secured on certain real
estate.
II. D. Keed has commenced suit ngalnst
Adam Jamison and John Davidson for the
purpose of foreclosing bwo real estate mort-
sjajjes.
The First National bank has sued the
Omaha casket company on a note of $1,200 , ,
given March 5.
At the Knight of Tabor picnic nnd ox roust
in Syndicate park , August 15. there will bo a
prize drawing , in which Miss Hattlo Will
iams will represent South Omaha und Mrs.
D. Bell will represent Oinahu.
Claude L. Spnulding , ono of the promising
youths of the city , is in the em ploy of the
Armour-Cudahy packing company.
N. B. Maim has commenced building his
now residence on Twouty-soeond between J
and K streets.
Daniel J. Paul has returned from Cleveland -
land , G.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chapin of Marshall-
town , la. , are visiting Thomas Foley auil
family.
Bernard Corrigan ii Hick.
J. F. Cornish has gone to Toknmah.
Ticket No. 20 , hold by I'Yod ' Cockrcl , drevr
the guitar at C. A , Mcluher's.
Dr. A. T. Bunvich will leave next week for
a visit with relatives In Boston , Mass.
Friday while Charles Bradley , nn cm-
ployoat thoO. II. Hammond picking houses ,
was looking down an elevator ulr.ift , the de
scending elevator struck him on the back of
the head. HI * injuries an ) not serious , but it
was a close call for his life.
A. W. Babcock inn bought a lot on Twenty-
second and II streets , und will build u resi
dence thereon.
C. W. Miller of this city hai boon elected
commander of Omaha Legion No. 0 , Select
Knights , A. O. U. W. , nnd Harry B. Mime-
fee of this city senior workman.
M. A. Daughterly of Eagle Canon ranch ,
Kleth county , u prominent western republi
can politicianvisited the Muglc City yester
day.Mrs.
Mrs. Glasgo.v , wifuofDr. J , M. Glasgow ,
and daughter. Miss Gertrude , who have been
visiting friends in Auburn und Peru , liuvo re
turned homo.
Joseph W. Kdgerton has returned from Col-
fax Springs. In ,
VKItSOX.t 1 , Mi 1-llfi.
Miss Imogeno Her returned homo Friday
from u fortnight's visit with Miss Fuiinfo
Davenport of Kansas City.
Miis Aldu Mills left Friday for La Sallo ,
III. , whence , with a party of friends , she will
go to Lake Mnxunkuckco , Ind , , to spend the
month of August.
Miss EstelloKlngmnnof Chicago is vlfdt-
Ing her cousin , Miss Imogeno Her ofltil
South Twenty-fourth uvcnuo.
Charles White departed for ATall , la. , last
night , where today ho will wed Miss Lulu
Muthloson. a resident of that town. Whltu
nnd his bride will return to the city tub
evening.
Mr. Alia Kulm , manager of Block & , IIoy-
man's , clothiers , has retumed from Ills vacu-
tiou.
'
Tim Bprcnd of ricprofiy.
The board of health in San Frnndflco
IB lmny dlHOiissIng- problem of how to
combat leprosy. Tlio dlsoaHO la Bald to
constantly muiclng greater inroads upon
tlio white population , and the udvNabll-
Ity of establishing a lazaretto IsHorloiifdy
considered. At a recent mooting the
board appointed a committee to oxumlim
Into the matter , to ascertain the CUIIHO of
the rapid increase of leprosy. Ita contui-
IOUSIIOHH , the extent of HH fnroada upon
thu white population und the bout methods -
ods for Ity rcinovuU
