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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 3iUU.RS.DAX" , JULY 2 , 1891 , IIOYT'S ' QUEST FOR PLEASURE. Exporitnco of a Philadelphia Drararaor Becking the Elephant In Omaha. \ HE GOT IN WITH A VERY TOUGH GANG , Money Wnn AVnntcil , but tlin Su - plcloitn Saved 11U CnNh Story or Orio Nl Iit on n IJcnilcr. Some three months ngo Jamci Hoyt , n Philadelphia traveling man , cnmo to Omaha nnd was seized with a wild dcslro to put n coat of carmlno paint upon the town. Ho didn't know Just how to go nt It , so ho engaged Pat Koyos , n hackman , to stcor him onto some fun. After talking with tbo 1'hiladotphlan ( or a whllo Koyos said ho know where a real nice milliner lived , nnd proposed that Hoyt engngo her company to liven things up. This was agreed to , and Iloyt ntjd tbo alleged milliner started for a road house In Koycs" hack. On the drive out Hoyt noticed n horse nnd buggy , with n single occupant , following his carriage. This continued for some tlmo , and finally made tbo commercial tourist so nerv ous that ho ordorcd a return to the city bo- Jo ro the road bouso was reached. Upon tbo return of the party to the city to tbo "Creoles " they were driven , a North Thirteenth street rosort. Once luslilo tbo trio proceeded to nave a line largo time. Champagne flowed llko water and Hoyt was rnpldly accumulating u peed 3l/c-d } ag. When their revelry won nt Its highest the door of the room winch Hoyt nnd the milliner occupied was suddenly burst open , nnd n big burly man demanded to know what the visitor from the cast was doing with his sister. Wbilo the men were arguing the woman quickly picked up her wraps nnd left the liouse. The "brother" demanded money , and lots of it , but Hoyt swore thnt ho had gone broke when ho paid for the last bottle of wlno. This settled the matter for the tlmo , nnd the angry men separated. As fast as hu. legs could carry him the drummer made for poltco headquarters , where ho reported the matter. It was very llttlo information ho could uivo the pollco beyond the fact that lie bad been robbed of n wallet containing Vdluublo papers. Hoyt did not miss his pocketbook until after ho bad loft the "Cre oles , " us hh money was in a roll in his pantn- loou poukot. I X The pollco wont to work on the case , and the arrest Tuesday night of Harry Robinson l > y Ofllccr Rouser xns the first step toward bringing the guilty parlies to justice. It seems that Koyes and Robinson had put up n Job to rob the stranger on the way to the road house , but the return of the car riage balked the gumo. The alleged milliner was the mistress of Robinson and she lived until yesterday In room 4 , of the Anderson block. By threats of arrest Koyes was made to confess , and ho told the whole story of \ bow , falling In tholr attempt to rob Hoyt , near the road house , they planned not only to rob htm , but to blackmail him also at the Thirteenth street resort. Hearing of her lover's arroit , the woman hastened awav to Council Bluffs , nnd as she Is supposed to bavo the stolen papers In her possession tUo pollco are very anxious to got tier. If she can be located the pollco state that she will bo arrested and broucht back. Word has boon sent east to Mr. Hoyt , but whether ho will return to prosecute Robinson and tbo nomnn Ir not Known , as no word lias been received from him yet. It was a well laid plan and It was fortunate for Mr. Hoyt that ho did not have his money in the wallet , as cash was what the trio were after. "Excuse , mo , George , but when I saw you n year ago your face was coverwd with pim ples : it seems to bo all right now.1' "Yes , fir , that's because I stucic Jo Ayer's Sarsa- rurllla , thn greatest blood medicine In the V-crld. I was never so well as I am now. " The American Savings bank , Boytl'a eiyorti house bulldinur , will remain open until 8 o'clock on Friday evening1 , July 8 , to accommodate its patrons. OMAHA. OLUB. IVfovlng Steadily nil to Completion and Great Suocoss. At noon yesterday the directors of the Omaha nthlotlo club held a meeting at the ofllce of President Ames , 1507 Farnam street. After considerable routine business had boon disposed ot the board admitted lifty-flvo ap plicants to full membership. Quito a num ber of the now ones were South Omaha poo- Mo , among the list being the name of Mr. idwnrd Cudahy. Emll Strauss was appointed chairman of a commit too to look after memberships in tbo JMaurlo City. letters from thrco largo eastern concerns \vere road bidding for the bowling alloy ap paratus. Sorrotarv Betty Is at present correspond ing with the secretary and directors of the Manhattan club of Now York , and Is gaining much valuable information as to bow a ilrst class athletic club should bo managed. Already a great stack of letters has boon received from pugilists , asking for an engage ment at the opening exhibition of the club , which will probably bo September 1. After the meeting tuo following named gouiiemou repaired ' to tbe slto of the club house on Hartley street : President Amos , Hobort Wells , Chat Uodlclcj Dan Fan-ell , Judge Uodlck and Architect James McDonald. The excavations had been completed , nnd all was ready for the laying of the tlrst foundation stone. Whim thastonn was in place President Amos suroad mortar over the top nnd laid the llrst bricl : of tbo club houso. After this ceremony was over each prontlo- mon present made n few remarks , all pro- dieting a bright future for the now club. Tbo party then adjourned to Llttlo & MoTaguo's , Where a light lunch was served and a few Viottloj of wlno drank to the success of the enterprise It Is tbo expectation now to bavo tbe bulldlngcomplotod nuu furnished through out In two months. There Is a great deal of Interest , taken by the members lu the matter and now applica tions are being filed as rapidly as could bo expected. The Initiation fee now Is $ T , but the flguro will bo raised constuurablo when tbo bouso is opened. No duos will bo col- leotod until boptombor 1. That I'iraU Pooling Is promptly removed by drinking the tonic -.Jp-ont { ( Koro-Manganose waters of Excelsior Springs , Mo. The American Savings bank. IJoyd'a oponi house bullillni , ' , will romatn opou until H o'clock on Friday ovoulng , July 0 , to accommodate ita ptitrous. I'-ATAI ? PALI * , j fflirco-yonr-old Hey Tumble * From n Seooml Story Window. The llttlo tbroo-year-old son of James Mo- Ardlo mailing clorlc of TUB BKE , mot with nn accident yesterday afternoon which will probably prove fatal. In an unwatched moment the child fell from the upper story of the porch at the famllv residence , W17 Half Howard , and truck his head upon the sidewalk. The crlos of the baby brought the faintly to the Bccno , the llttlo ono was quickly carried into the house nnd doctors sent for , Everything possible was done to save the chllds llfo but it is feared that the llttlo boy Will dlo. Mothers will find that tUllor's I'alnPar. nlyzor is a sura and pleasant curj for dm- rhoou. 9nrrlan Idoonsou. The following martlazo licenses were Is- ued bjrJudtro Shields yostorJay : Nunio ann Address. Ago. JJ. li I'ettlgrow , Omaha , a I Mary II. Lowry , Omaha -ja j Weruor ICobolt , Omnhn 38 I Augusta MlchlliiK , Omahu , , W 'DeWItt's Llttlo Kurlv Risers for the Llvor Closed by Cretlltora. Thu Pint National bank took possession of tUo erocory stock of LouU Holmrod Tucuday evening to satisfy a mortgngo of t3CC7.V ( ) . Paxton < t Gallagher hold R second mortgngo forfiOO. Chase > t Sanborn of Uoston n third for { -100 nna H. M. Stcclo tt Co. n fourth. The amount of the liabilities U not known. Thn stock U estimated nt from $2,500 to $ .1,000. Dr. Kensington , qyo , oar , nose and throat surgeon. 1310 Dodge street rJUJS VMA OTA VQ VA 8. Grnnd SIICCCRHCN lleportoil from Alt the OntticrinK * * llKAxniCE , Nob. , July 1. [ Special Telo- grnm to TUB UBE. ] Tbo first serious ac cident at the Chautaua.ua grounds happened lust evening. Emll Skoog , a member of the Boston Swedish quartette , bad bit collarbone bono broken nnd hit shoulder dislocated by a baseball. The river continued to rlso until midnight lost night , a number of campers being com * polled to move by candle light. Dr. Parkhurst had a largo audlonco from 8 o'clock until 0 o'clock and the chorus class this morning had over two hundred mem bers present. The young traveler's class this forenoon had for tholr subject "Foot- stops In the Holy Land , " and the normal class discussed the " 'Year of Popularity or the Second Year of Christ's Ministry. " At 10 o'clock Mrs. M. C. Artor of Klruwood , lectured on "Woman's Stewardship. " The regular 11 o'clock lecture was delivered by Hov. Frederick D. I'owor , on the subject of "Blockheads. " At tbo minister's Institute this afternoon n paper wni road by Uov. O. A. Williams of Lincoln. The 4 o'clock exorcises at Willard hall consisted of a paper on ] u- venllo work Illustrated bv n chalk talk for children by Mrs. Ellen A. Blair of Crolghton. At D o'clock there was n rallv In the Interest of Christian En- dcavnr and Epworth league societies. Ad dresses were doltvcrcd by M. L ) . Carter of Cincinnati , Hov. Ulch.trd dear Hobbs of Paxton , III. , and Hov , James S. Mumford of Oakland. la. The day closed with music by the chorus and the Swedish trio and n two hours closlirg debate on Shakespeare by Ig natius Donnelly and Prof. J. C. Freeman. At Crete. CRKTK , Nob. , July 1. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE.J "What beautiful grounds this year" is the expression of every now comer , upon entering the assembly ground. And well may they exclaim ao. A moro beautiful sight than Is hero on the banks of the Blue rlvor cannot bo found west of the Allegheny mountains. And the largo attendance .seems to Justify all that has bean promised by the managers of the assembly. There are moro pcoplo already on the grounds than on any llrst or second day In former years. Dnublo the number of tents have been engaged already , than during the whole of last season. Arrangements for carrying visitors to the grounds are perfect , although It was at first feared that the high water would Interfere. The B. & M. H. U. has placed a passenger coach nt the disposal of the pcoplo anil nro running a npoclal train every hour over the rlvor free of charge , until the waters of the Bliu shall have reccoded south of the nvor. Baggigo Is all carried free In special cars across the Blue. In fact everything possible Is done by the management and the railroad company to make the stay of visitors pleasant. As announced in this rooming's BBR the exercises were opened yesterday evening , the pavilllon being crowded when Rov. Willnrd Scott of Omaha , president , stepped Upon the platform to open the meeting with prayer. After President Scott. Superintendent , Hurlbut announced the programme for the different days. Miss Lydia Von Fitilcolstotn then sang "Tho Swaneo Hlvor. " This artist Is a great no- qutsltlon for this season and highly appre ciated by tbo audience , as shown by tno great applause after the llrst solo. Then Rov. A. J. Palmer was Introduced and delivered his great lecture on "Company D , the Dio-no-moreci. " The enthusiasm aroused by this lecture was simply Immense. This morning the rual work of the Ctmutau- qua commenced as follows : 8 a. m. Ulblo reading by Dr. Hurlbut. I ) a. m. Prof. Joseph Carhurt , president of Minnesota State Normal school , had a class on "Shnkospcnro. " 11 n. m. John DoWitt Miller , of Philadelphia phia , Is lecturing on "Lovo , Courtship and Marriage. " This evening Miss Von Flnkclsteln gives her looturo on "Jerusalem. " The tlrst two days of this year's assembly have been a great success. With delicious weather and sunny skies the session of 1891 promises to bo the boat and most successful over held nt Croto. The American Savings bank , Boyd't opera house building , will remain open until 8 o'clock on Friday evening , July U , to accommodate its patrons. SOOIAlj ST. I'KTKUITKS. They Glmso IMonsiiro and Pennies at a Hnplil Unto. There was a vo'-y enjoyable lawn sociable given lost night by the ladles of St. Peter's Catholic church at the elegant residence of Mr. John O'Koofo , 707 ParK avenuo. The spacious lawn was brilliantly llghtocl with torches and rows of Chinese lanterns. The Ancient Order of Hibernians band furnished a choice programme of music , and the refreshments , consisting of Ice cream and cooling drinks were freely partaken of by a very largo assembly ot people. Children , young poopla and the middle aged were thoro. Fully flvo hundred at tended the sociable during the evening. The ladies who had charge of the sociable antl who were largely responsible for the success of the event were Mrs , Andrew Mur phy , Mrs. Ed Welch ana Mrs. Hugh Mc Caffrey. An admission of .15 cents was charged at the entrance to the lawn and a snug sura must have boon realized for the benefit of the church , St. Peters parish is rapidly bo- comlugono of the most wide nwako agirross- Ivo parishes In tbo city and the young poopla In the church are becoming a power in tbo community. Do not forgot tint Bailor's Pain Paralyzer will euro all cases of dysentery , relieving the griping pain and restoring the bowels to Uoaltby action. Board of Trad D At H o'clock Friday morning the board of directors of the Omaha board of trade will hold a mooting to ratify the notion of the committee In reference to the consolidation with the produce exchange. Novt Monday afternoon the board will hold a general mooting and tbo same evening the consolidated exchange will meat to take stops looking to the putting In operation the ma chinery of tbo opou board. Tho.Howo scales , the only scale witbpro- tectcd bearings. No chock rods. Catalogue of Borden & Sellook Co. , Agts. , Chicago 111. \YnntH n New Trial. Judge Dundy listened yostcr-lay to mi argu ment by General Hawley In the case of Mrs. Sboppnrd vs the Chicago & Northwestern railroad In which the defendant seeks to have the decision sot Hilda. The case was tried about a month ngo and the plaintiff obtained a verdict for fr ) > 00. General Cowan ap peared for the defendant and combattcd the arguments sot forth by General Hawloy. Uraynoss , baldness , dandruff and all dls oases of the scalp nnd falling off of tbo 1ml can bo cured by using Hall's Vegetable Sicil ian Hair Houowor. Motor Improvement ! ! . The extension of tbo Sherman nvonuo motor line wan opened for trafllo yesterday morning. Formerly cars went west as far at Thlrty.secoml street , but now they nro Doing run to Forty-second Two extra trains have boon put on this line nnd now the lost car going south loaves Far- uum street , ut midnight. Do Witt's Little Early ftisers. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. Nouo equal. Use them now. The Ulvcr Knlllnir. Tbo rlvor at Omaha bos fallen six Inches during tbo past twenty-four hours. At Sioux City it has fulltm six inches ana at BUmarck ono Inch. A very small pllt but a vary good oa * . Wltt'a Llttlo Early lUsow. IU WHEELER FOR GOVERNOR [ COSTINUKD rnOW FlItST MOB. ] where tlio distribution of wealth Is the mutt nearly ovum The a unparalleled result * li&ro bean achieved through the adherence of the repub lican party to two primal trutlist , 1. Among the nations of the enrth Ameri cans irlll bo drat fur tholr own country. - Among the puople anil hoinw of the world Americans will stand first by the Amorlcnn pcoplo nnd American homei. Thcso two prin ciples hnvo thdlr foundation In the human liu.irt. Thuy will not chnnga till lore of for eign neil driven u.itrlotlsm out of the humnn breast nnd love of nliun pnoploilrlvei the af- footlon for lilt child from the father' * hoart. The congressional dlatrluts were called by number nod the various committees of the convention reported. The now state contra ! committed which Is to conduct the coming campaign was reported ns follows : K rat l > l < trlct-0. M. Jundln. Second J. M. Kemblo. Thlrd-W. It. MorrK Kourth-J. K. lllytho. riftli-J. O. llrown. .HIUIi-J. W. Kondnll. Seventh W. S. Matliotri ii8hth-J. : T. Wall. Nlnth-L. I' . SOPVOM. Tnnth-M. K. Wholiin. Eleventh E. K. MUCK. A llttlo dispute arose over the selection , of the permanent officers of tUo convention , A committee on uormnnont organization had boon appointed when Mr. Lyon of Oubuqtia moved that the temporary onicori bo made the pormancntofllcors ol the convention. "A committee having already Ixjen ap pointed to select the permanent olllcors of the convention , that motion U out of order , " said the chairman. "I will appeal from the aoclslon of the chair , " suld the Second district delegate , ' 'for the reason that this convent Ion h compo- tcn to select Its own ofilci'w. " Tbo appeal was submitted to the conven tion , but by an overwhelming vote Chairman Stono'.i decision was sustained. William Hill , vlco-prosldont of the Iowa republican association of Washington , D. U. . was introduced to the convention and brought words of cheer from the Iowa con- llngont at Washington. Ho said that tlmo would prove the wisdom of the MuICIn- loy tariff bill and that nothing could defeat the republican party In the coming campaign. In conclusion Hill pro- sooted the chairman of each county delega tion with a small tin plate , the product of American mine * and made by the SU Louis stamping company as a sample of the good results already wrought by the McKlnloy tariff law. The convention then took n recess until 3 p. m. , and a mooting of the committed on per manent organization was at onro held , at which ox-Governor nnd ox-Congressman John II. Gear of Burlington was selected ns per manent chairman of the convention. The committee on resolution also met Imme diately after the adjournment of the conven tion and began the consideration of the plat form. Congressman Perklusof the Eleventh district , was selected as chairman of the pommlttoo. Immediately after the reconvening of the convention at - p. in. Permanent Chairman Gear was introduced and maao a brlof speech , predicting party success on the tariff and local Issues. The nomination of stnto ofllcers was then declared in ord r and the convention de clared that no nominating speeches should bo permitted. For governor , Hiram C. Whcolor of Ode- bolt , Sac county , was nominated on the jlrst ballot amid great enthusiasm. Ho was called dpon for a speech and returned thanks briefly for the honor conferred. The republican candidate for eovornor of Iowa was born in Now Hampshire in 183. ) . His father was a farmer there , but moved to Lnno county , Illinois , when the subject of this sketch was still a child. Young Wheeler worked on his father's farm and attended district school and academy. When ho was sixteen years old ho taught school and the next year derided to seek his fortune on the Pacific slope. Ho wont to California , and when twentv-ono years old engaged la the real estate business in San Francisco for himself and was soon afterwards married to Miss Kato Dennis. In 1863 ho wont with his wife to Europe nnd remained there two years. In 1871 ho purchased ten sections of land in the western part of Sao county , Iowa , upon which ho has since resided. Wheeler was a canddato ( for tbo guberna torial nomination in 1SS9 , when Ilutchinson was nominated. Ho was president of thu state agricultural society three years , and has always been president of the Iowa Fine Slock Breeders' association. George Van Houtoti of Taylor county was nominated on the second ballot for lieutenant governor. Van Houtou Is a farmers' alliance man. man.For supreme ] udgo S. M. Weaver. For superintendent of public cducation-r- Henry Sabin. For railroad commissioner Frank T. Campbell of Newton. Several telegrams rocolvod by tbo chairman were road amid applause and appropriately referred. One was from Secretory Humphrey of the National league of republican clubs tendering the aid of that league In organising Iowa for the coming campaign. Another was from the National league for tbo protection of American institutions , asking the convention to endorse a constitu tional prohibition of sectarian appropria tions as a necessary measure of defense for the American common school system. Congressman Gcorgo D. Perkins , chair man of the committee on resolutions , reported to the convention the platform adopted by the cotnmltteo : 1. The republican party of IowaIn convention assembled , gives renewed expression of < lu > o- tlon to the principles of the national repub lican p rtv , and declares the accoptiinco of those principles to bo the bond of union with the republican purty of Iowa. 2. Wo commend the patriotic , wlso and cour- nct'Oiis administration of President Hur- rlson. It. Wo commend tbo republican p irty In the last congress for Its redumption of pledges imiilo to the people and for a revision of tbo tarllT In the Interest , of homo Industry and for Its work In behalf of a liberal provision for pensions for old soldiers In accordance with thu pledges ol the nation. 4.Vo approve the colmico act , by which the croat product of the silver mines of the united states iradilud to the currency of the people and out of which experiment may conns u wlso adjustment of llnanolul cinestlons lib eral towards western Interests. 5. Wo commund moHt heartily the policy that hits been Inaugurated looking to recip rocal trade relations with other people of the American continents and the administrative efforts now making for the < * nlniKument of forelen markets for American beef and pork. 0 , Wo assert that the republican imrty stands on record In every stuto of this union In favor ofelpctlons based upon the freedom of Individual conscience and that the repub lican iiarty mav bo trnstoil In Iowa or In any sUite to promote any plan of reform. Austra lian or other , calculated to extend this liberty and to further protect the purity of thu bal lot. 7. While Inviting to our ahores the worthy poor of all atloni wo earnestly recommend Inns Unit wilt protect our uouutrr nnd our pooulo ugulnst the Influx of thu vicious nnd criminal classes of forolim nations and the Importation of laborers under contract to compete with our own citizens , and oarmntly appiove thn rigid enforcement of thuso laws and of nucli further legislation as may bo unci'xstirv , a Wo favor such legislation ns will Impose upon nil classes of property , corporate and individual , equally thn burcfens of taxation. U , Wo favor the passage of tlui Connor b | | , state legislation , tending to promote runners' Institutes and enlarging the powers of dairy coimnKsloiierH 10. Wo rogurd the World's Columbian exposition nn an important ovmit In the world's history and o are In hearty sym pathy with thu uffort to iniiko It a HUucotM In the friendly rhalry of states. Wo should make n creditable exhibit of lowa'n products , nnd wo favor u liberal appropriation by the nijxl gum-r.il aksombly for tills purpose , that our prosperity and greatness may bo fully e\einplinel. 11. Wo titUo prldo In the rooord of this state and recosnlze thnt Its growth and power. IU prosperity ami Its good name arc thu fruits of Itx Industrial people , anil wo hollovo In mieh policy , state mid national , as will promote Justice and wider opportunity among these clusies , and to their support In the future an Inthupnst wo plojgo our most Intelligent Judgment nnd our most slnuera emte tvor. II1.Ve point to the record of thu state under n'pnbllcan administration In the declaration that wo fa\or economy nnd honesty In the administration of public air air * . Wo point to that record also for justification that the republican pnrty has kept fallh with thu noo- ploof this utato lu tno obligations of the past , nnd upon that record wu Invite continued support and confidence. 1.1. Wu have nn apologies to offer to the people or to the democratic party for the re publican record lit the conspicuous IHSIIO In the state campaign till * your. In the InUir- oat.sof true temperance- and under Hie laws of Iiiwu uniotod by the representative of Its sovereign poouta the saloon wn * made an outlaw In til's state. Wo ulinrgo that thu outlaw has hud the patroimgu. council nnd protection of the doiu- icriitlo party ! that thu democratic party , as It hu * nun power , has nullified the law , defied ilia authority of thn stnto and the expressed will of | u people uncl that now an appeal U made to the elector * of the whole Unto for npnroval of the lawless work. Wo rccoznho that the Issue I * law itUtilnst defiance of law. subordination against Jiunbordln ttlon and the stntn of Iowa aahm.it the domooratlo party. Wo racoxnlro thnt the lisuo Is between the Interest of trnn temtHiranco nnd freedom and the rule or an Indiscriminate triiftlo. Wo renew our allegiance to the pooulo of Iowa nnd submit tu thqmlha determina tion of thn Issue , promMtns ? thnt the control of the natt loglslnturMbr , | the domocratlo pirty mciins stnto wide llconsn. and thnt the control of the imxt IcgfrftlltuiR by the repub licans menus continued opposition to the behests - hosts of the saloon power through the main tenance nnd cnforcomontiof thu law. li. Wo dnnounco the , democratic party of low.i ns Insincere In Its Ucullnns with the si- loon Usno. Wo cliarsoUmt party with service i In tlio saloon and with nimrposi ) to strengthen I thu saloon grasp upon tlid homes nnd politics I of tbo stateVo elto lu.proof of this Its mlr- rcnder tills year of thu local opt Ion feature of the plnnk of 1839 , under which lust yonr pre tense of endorsement by this state wni made and to which pledge was given In proof for legislative authority.Vn charge that this abandonment of lOL'al option Is the forerunner of further premeditated betrayal nnd that trust In the democratic party will cud In a complete breaking down of the torn- peranco legislation of the at ito and a com plete turning over of the state In every town ship thereof to the pollution nnd faster of the saloon against whatever protoit of com munities now Irec. lv Wo protest against thn re-election of Ilo'os to thu governorships town. Wuchnrgo that In his unwlsn and ambitious zeal to cul tivate tbo fa\or of iilloicd now allies In the northo ist and upon that strength to commend lilmself to the fiivurlnn graces of Urovur Cleveland thnt ho did most outrageously mis represent thu honest , Industrious , frugal and prosperous pooplu of Inwn In his oll'orts to mnko n biniUot | speech In the city of Nrtw York Docombpr ! KI , last. We ilonounco ns purposely inlsluadlng the allejed statistics with which the govurnnr assumed to sustain the Indict ment against thu stale which had dlgnllled hU name. 111. Wo dnnounco the Ottumwa platform of this year as framed with a didlborato purpose to nil-dead and doeelvo , wliim-ln sympalhv Is uxpicsscd where none Is felt , wherein help Is piomlsed wliuro none will bo rendered , whoiuln purposus are avowed which are not entailed , In support of this Indict ment wo point to the pretended friendship for the soldier nnd to the arraignment at thoflnmo tlmo of thn repub lican pary for having appropriated money for the payment of pensions ; to the free nmor clank. Intended to deceive the tnppurtors of free and unlimited coinacu of silver ; to the plank assuming to rcaltlrm the doctrlno of the control and regulation of railroads , a pol icy cmplantoil upon this stntn under the ad ministration of the first republic.in governor ; against the opposition , .secret and open , of the domocratiu party extending to an alliance with corporate power In the first election of railroad comrnlss oners under thu law In Ii > s3 IT. Wo ilonounco the democratic party for misrepresentation In Its platform nnd before the people of the MoICIntuy bill , ohnrglug thnt It.suoks tomlslund the people through reitera tion of untruths as to the ulfuut of that bill nnd In all ways to work upon tin prejudices of the uninformed. 1H.Vo \ arraign the democratic party for op position to ballot reform In the south while vet making pretenses of ballot reform In Iowa , hero the undisputed richt to cast a fruu ballot and to hnvu It honestly counted KOOS In every precinct of the state unchal lenged. ID. Wo arraign the democratic party as nn enemy of labor , as scheming to break down the defenses of protective laws to block the whcols of honust Industry and to dour.ulo the masses of thu puople , a party controlled by nn ailstocratle and reactionary tendency to the lunacy of slavery. 20. The republican party of low.i appeals to the Intelligence and to tno Integrity of thu people of this state , nnd from nil good citizens wo Invite support. Chairman PorKlns then presented the fol lowing supplementary resolution from the committee on resolutions and It was declared adopted b > the chair:1' : Kesolvcd , That ns vft Just and omtitablo recognition to thu states and territories west of the Mississippi rlvur. containing a popula tion of ono-thiru of1 the untlro impu tation of the United btatos , the next republican presidential convention should bo hold west oftho " - Mississippi river , nnd wo the delegates of Iowa In con vention assembled , join the people of Ne braska by endorsing thu city of Omaha us the place whoru .said convention should bo held. Hon. Hiram C. Wnoelor , the nominee of convention for ovornor , was presented , but declined to uinko au extended speech. * 'I sincerely thank you , gentlemen , " sntd ho , ' for the favor you bav6 con furred upon mo. Now what I want Is vigorous work by ov < > ry ono , and will certainly elect the ticket in November. " [ Applause1. ] Mrs. J. Ellen Fostocand others mndo brlof speeches of satlsfaotlou.of the day's proceed ings and the convention adjourned slno die. SOUTH Mayor Morse of Geese Crook is in town. J. H. Van Dusou wont to LIncon yestor- torday. L. C. Gibbs has gone to Cheboygan , Wis. , for several months. During the last month there were olghty- nlna arrc.sts and flvo 11 res. F. J. Haley of Austin , Tor. , is visiting his brother , Councilman Haloy. Tbo child of Dennis Macauloy fell down stairs nnd was badly injured. Miss Abblo Whlnnoy of Philadelphia is visiting her brother , Dr. Whlnnoy. Robert Watson. superintendent of Snundcrs & Co' , is visiting Samuel Shorigtou. Secretary Ilusk has appointed Jerry How ard eovornment moat Inspector at the Swift packing house. Rev. D. V. Kerr , president of Bellevue college , will preach next Sunday m the First Presbyterian church. Subject : "Loyalty to tdo West- G. W. Maitopeace , the well known lawyer , was arrested yesterday morning on n war rant sworn ont by Fred Gesmor , for disturb ing the public peace. Tbo Christian social hold last evening in the Swedish Methodist church was very successful. Forty dollars were cleared winch will bo devoted to purchasing n library. Frank Payton draw n gun In Smith's laun dry lust evening and throated to clean the place out. Ollicer Hughes ran him in , ana Judge King will try him this morning for as sault with Intent to kill. There Is much fooling ; among local poli ticians because of the failure af the Washing ton authorities to appoint local men meat Inspectors specters at the yards. Only ono South Omaha man , Jerry Howard , secured n plum , though tboro were twenty local applications for positions. At the election of ofllcers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen last evening the following were successful contestants ; Past master workman. W. A. Stensloss ; master workman , P. E. Sullivan ; foreman , H. B. Mauofea ; oracle , Ivor Thomas ; recorder , J. M. Gallagher ; llnanclor. R. C. Hllllkcr ; re ceiver , Jacob Jaskalek ; guard. Thomas Houston ; Inner warden , L. G. Giitnrlo ; outer warden , J. Tobias. The Installation will taki place next Monday evening In Goodrich hall , Omaha. The city council nold a special meeting last evening. Mayor Sloano and all the members were present , dork Hvan road a petition from the property owners along Twenty- fourth street , asking that tholr street bo paved. The total number of foot to bo p vod Is 7'bTO. ( ' and the ma- torlol asked for wu-s usjihalt. Referred to committee on streets and nllovs. Bids for grading streets In 'flt tvict No. 1 , wore opened. Norton DroLhors secured the con tract for grading , nr.d L. 11 , Stanley was the lowest bidder for the construction of the Q street sowor. The onHnanco ordering the curbing and paving with' Colorado sandstone of Twenty-fourth strcpfwas , referred to com mittee on viaducts , strouui and alloys , and on their favorable report \vfts passed. Ordinance " * ) , ordering paving mod curbing of district No. f ) with Colorado s udstono was passed , The committee on stroau 'and alloys was In structed to aJvortlso for * bids for tho- paving of Twonty.fourtU utwtft with nsuhaltum. The council then adjoumod to moot next Monday evening. For beauty , for com/iyt / , for Improvement of the complexion , u o oa'lV Pozzonl's powder , tboro U nothing equal to-lt. Patriotic ) Pliitto ( 'outer. CB.NTKII , Neb , , July I. ( Special Telegram toTim Ur.K. ] The Fourth will bo celebrated nt Platte Center in great , stylo. Michael Dorcoran of Lincoln , will dollvor the address. The Indian band of Genoa , will furnish the music. Tbo Indian bnsobull club will play the Sfmtnrockj of Platte Couter. Horse racing , foot racing nnd other jyoru will muno a twnly Umo. Quito a num ber of people from Omaha , Lincoln. Colum bus , Humphrey and other cities will attend. doing to Kroinont. The First Methodist church Sunday school will spend tbo Fourth of July in Fremont. No griping , no nausea , no pain wtion Do Witts Llttlu Earlv UUort arj : uUou. Small pill. Safop.ll , Bwtplll. SANTA CtAUsSoAP. You T\SI\ME wljypa Si\rtiA GL/\U $ ? , THE F\EAsod'5L pLifJ I'HopE , /\s \ GOOD 5/\irlT / Nice's ' Itie fOfrf / E S INT , So rps T IE r TO/kJ ? B V NKJMBANK&Ctl GHlCAGa THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures nil disorders of the Slomncli , Llror , Iloucls , Klilonjs , Dlntldor , NcrroiH I'l'Oasos , Lois of Appetite. Hcnilnchc. Constipation , Costtveiiiss lutUgcstlitti , lllllous- ness , Feicr , L'llos , lilt1 , , niitl rentiers the system less llnblo to contract disease. DYSPBJPSIA. KADWAY'9 PILLS are euro for this complaint. They tone up the Internal Roorotlonsto healthy action , restore strength to tbo stomach , and ntmhln It to perform Its functions. I'rlcoSjo a box. bold by all druggists , or mailed by UAUWAV ft CO. , 33 Warren .Street , Now York , on receipt of price. JIOAltlt OJf TllA\81' < > nrl.TlOS. Sumo Hotitlno Mnttors Ijookcil After at n KcKiilnr HoKHloii. LINCOLN , Nob. , July I. [ Special to TUB Bm.j : The state board of transportation mot this morning. Tne only member absent was Auditor Bon ton. The matter of giving a rehearing - hearing to the case of lletner vs the 13. & M. railway company , was the first thing that catno up for consideration. This Is the case In which an underground crossing Is asked for under the track ef the B. & M. railway whore It passes through Komor's farm , near South Omaha. It was decided to pottpono a consideration of the matter until Monday next at 10 a. m. , when it is expected there would bo a full attendance of the members of the board. Tbo complaint known ns that of Uustln vs the Union Pacific railway company , in which Is It alleged that thcro has bi.cn discrimina tion in rates botnoen Hastings and Kearney was also dofurrcd until next Monday , although Captain Hill insisted on an 1m- inodlato hearing. The Stamford station case was then con sidered. The citi/ons of Stamford have boon without station facilities since March 1 , nnd ask for the snnia. The board decided unanimously to order the B. & M. to furnish the village of Stamford with all necessary freight and passenger accommodations by August 15 , because by that Umo some of the farmers would bettln to ship their grain. On recommendation of Secretary Dllworth , rule fourteen of the rules of practice In cases nnd proceedings of the board was amended so as to read as follows : In cases of rehearing the petition must bo vorltlcd In the same manner us a complaint , and a copy thereof , with a notice of the tlmu and place of the application must bo served upon the opposite party at least thrco days preceding the day named for the application , and must bo Illedin the ofllco of the secreta ries at Inast live days before tbo day sot for the Una ! hearing. Jim Ferris presented a bill for $3 for.Uono- graphic services for the old board. On mo- lion of Attorney General Hastings tbo bill was rejected , ns the board had a regular ste nographer at the tlmo , and as Ferris had boon employed by Garbor of the old board. Mr.'Hastings suggested that all bills bo hereafter closely scanned nnd investigated by the uecrotarlos before being presented to the board. A number of small bills were presented and allowed. Secretary Johnson asked tbo members of the ' board as to what ho should ao concern ing the on forcomont of the warehouse bill , and asked if It would uot bo aavlsablo for him to go to Kansas City or Minneapolis , where similar laws were lu effect , and study the workings of the sarao. Mr. Hastings did not think a trip Into some other state neces sary for n man to post himself. Secretary Johnson said that ho would al most bo willing to pay his own faro to go into another state to learn ot the practical workings Of the law. Stuto Treasurer Hill remarked that ho did not object to Johnson's going to some other stnto ns long as ho paid his own Way and did not stay long. Iho board of secretaries was instructed thnt they were subservient to the board of transportation In the matter of warehouses as well ns In other ways. The board then adjourned to meet Monday next > _ Dr. Birnoycuro3 eafvrrn , Boo blip. I'EKSOXAli l' J. B. Strode of Lincoln Is nt the Paxton. J. D. McDonald of Fremont is at the Mur ray. George H. Mead of Chadron is at the Del- lono. Jainos P. Walton of Lincoln is at the Dol- lono. lono.Carl Carl Morton of Nobrasua City is at the Dellono. John G. Andorsou of Hastings is a guest at the Dellono. J. H. Wnlderman ol Weeping Water is at tbo Mlllard. Edwin H. Mockett of Fremont Is a guest at the Millard. J. M. Hussoy of Avoca , Nob. , is a guest at the Murray. Albert S. Spaldlng and wlfo of Kearney nra guests at the Paxton. Mrs. F , H. Gllcrost and two children of Kearney are at the Paxton , Thomas G. Gushing , son of Mayor Gush ing , has graduated in thn sciontitlo course at St. John's college , Ford ham , N. Y. F. T. Clark , oook-koopor for Kelley , Stlgor & Co. , nnd wlfo leave July for n two weeks' pleasure trip through Colorado and the mountains. NATUFAL ? FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - \ Of porfoot purity. LemonI Lemon - of eroat etrongth. Afmond If Economyntholrua | ° Rose etc.TJ Flavor ns delicately and dollolously aa the froah fruit. Drs , Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists , IJOUGLxAS STREET OMAHA. NEB. The most widely and favorably known spec ialists In the United States. Their long ex perience , remarkable skill and universal suc cess In the treatment and euro of Nervous. Chronic and faurglcal Diseases , entitle thes" eminent physicians to the full contldoncu of thu aHlleted ovorywhero. They guaranteu : A CnilTAI.V AND I'OSITIVjj OUIIK for the awful otTects of early vlco and the numer ous eUs that follow In Its train. 1'KIVATK. HLOOD AND SKIN DISEASLS sprodllv , completely nnd permanently cured NKUVOUS I > K nITV AND HnXUAL DIS- OliDKKH yield readily to their skillful trout- mo nt. PILES , FISTULA AND UEGTAL ULCEKS guaranteed cured without pain or detention from business. IIYDKOOni.E AND VAKICOOKLE perma nently nnd successfully cured In every case. SYIMIILId , GONOKKIHKA. ULEKT , tper- nmtorrhoja. Seminal Weakness , Lost Manhood , NUht Kmlsslons , Decayed Faculties. Female Weakness and all delicate dlsoidera pecnllai toulthorKox posltUoly cured , as well as all functional disorders Unit result from youth ful follies or the excess of mature years. TPIC'TllftF Guaranteed permanently J l JxlM > l U i\Lt cured , removitl complete , without rutting , caustic or dilatation. Cure effected it homo by pntltmt without a mo ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A ITI1 < fIITl < Tll ° " w'1 u""c " s of /Y OUlVLi UUlVlj early vloo which brings organic weakness , destroying both mind and body , with all Its dreaded Ills , permanently enrod. TIR RFTT Address those who have L/iVJ. Ul.ilJ.iJ Impaired themselves by Im- nroper Indulgence and solitary habits , which ruin both mind and body , unfitting them for business study or marriage. MAIUUKD JI13N or thnso entering on that happy life , nwnro of physical debility , quickly assisted , OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First 1'ractloal oxporl- enco. Second Evury case Is specially ntudlcd , thus starting right. Third Medicines am prepared In our laboratory exactly to suit each case , thus olfoctlng euros without Inj ury Drs. Betts & Belts , H09 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA , NEB. Ptienoline Coldi CURES in the IO I (4D ( Hud O ( D by on * ipplica * 0) ) lion. § 0)W i C&Urrh O W in vtry ihort 2 H lunt , 2W W 0 Hay Ftvir 0D from Ihiet toflvt 0ti diyt ; ti Earach * tiQ Q IntUnlly , SOo pir Brttlt , i CV , Iffobb's JVciTO Tonic Pills OimilnnoruonU , Hi rouniindl'hj I. if eal Debility , VIUIKxn u tlon.I'iila / / lnthtUackColdIUudiorreetillad If Circulation , Ulae UIM under tlio II I or Blood I'licaiea In DUlicr Koz. U Hobb'o Nerve Tonlo Pilla MAKES NEW HEALTHY BLOOD AND RESTORED THE NERVOUS SYSTEM They brltinthorony tliitonicalth to tlio allow clicclc. If younroHUftorlug from 1)0. ) rnugementot the NCTVOH , Impure Illood or I'ust I rrorrt , you iboold nt ouco take Dr < llabbM * Ncrvo Tonic H'llln , the Orenl Lira IIcno\vcrn5thoyirlll enrich year Blood tud , BtrcnKthonyour Nervc . Prlco , DO CQiita a Kill. For aala by ( toDgcleta or bout by mall. HOBB'S MEDICINE CO. 01 * PBANOISOO. OAL > CHIOACO. HA * FREKCH SPECIFIC. . A POSITIVE andparmsnenl CURE lor all dltMi.ioTihoU ORGANS : Cur wh r olh r eatment lain. FulTairectiontwIlh each boille. Pile * , on * dollar. See algnaturool E. TAHL Fov Sale 07 All DruiulBtc. _ _ OMAHA Sltuinom proouruu for Krinl- unloi Write for circular ! . tlUHUULi nn1 HIIKHUOUD IIUOH , < rj NOW UD york Ur.HMV , Ooialm.Nct. . TELEGRAPHY. To the Citizens of Omaha and Vicinity : Dr. 0. OPO Wo Is a regular pradiuto of medicine from China , having taken a thor ough ooursu of study , ( Mtcndlng o\cr ulght years , in nomoof the host Ulnnmo colliu-cs. lie oiroru tils services u > all those sunVrlntf from discuses of any Mud , and feels confident that In every case no undertakes ho can do you good. Most of the Ingredients ho use * In his rcimv dlos am ootanlcal sub.stanccH from ( Jhlnii , many of them unknown outside of that coun try. try.Ito Ito charges nothing for examination consul tation or ad vlco.m \ can call nnd lm > o n friendly chat with him , and ho " 111 frankly stnto whut ho can do for you. His consulta tions and communications conducted In tin ) utn out privacy and strictest conlldence. Ills remedies are unsy to tukoand perfectly harmless , The most of them act on the blood , purifying It and destroying the microbes ot bactona. 1'orhnps you are suffering from seine ills- oasoof longHtandlng and ha > n tried almost every remedy Unown without success Would It not bo well to try ( ho Chinese modn ol treatment now , or at anv rate call nnd lei Dr. U , lleoVo examine the case and lull you what no can do ? Dr. U. Gee Wo hiiHthousamlHof testimonials In his possession , among which are the fol lowing : H. 11. YOUNG. 271,1 North Twnntv-fotnth street , Omaha. Cured severe cold and rapIdly - Idly ( lo\eloping consumption ; was told could not last.six months ; cured wholly with Chi nese remedies MKS. H. I.UOK. 1WB fifth streot.-HulTerod with Hick headache nnd general debility ; had riod all kinds of medicines and doctors. Now obust and beallnv. M. V. VAN WOllMKIt. 1717 Third Htront , oiinoll Hlurrs. Ccneral debility and pains In best ; few \\OUKS treatment ; never full nottof ban at present. MICH. T. (1. ItlOn. South Omaha. ( Albrlu'ht ) . After trying other remedies for el.'ht y used Dr. Oce Wo's treatment ! now completely cured. JOHN II. HAMMKTT. Foiith Omaha. ( West AlDilght ) , Heart dlsiiasu nnd tialn In chest ; short course of treatment : now almost cnieil. MKK W. A. N1O1IOI.MJN , 1107 l.lghteonh | street. Khonmatlsin. then hemmoirngo of the lungs and HiiHlly heart disease ; complete wreck ; went to Kiirnpoand tried uvurythlng ; now entirely cured bv Dr. ( lee Wo. MRf. J. n YATiS. ; tU'K ) Q Htrect. Houth Omiilin. IVmalo weakness and slelc head ache ; eould iriit no relief till Dr.lJeo Wouured me. Will gladly recommend him for thcsu troubles. Tor the boncfltofthoso who cannot see the doctor ho II.IH prepared the following ulght remedies for the most , uruvalent diseases : BLOOD PURIFIER , RHEUMATISM CURE , CATARRH CURE , INDIGESTION AND DYS PEPSIA CURE , SICK HEADACHE CURE , LOST MANHOOD CURE , FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE , AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. Those troubles can easily bo diagnosed nnd the proper remedies pro'iircd , Kor all other troubles write , enclosing st imp for question blank and book , as the doctor uses a special remedy for each disease. DR. C. GEE WO , 5I9 ! North ! 6tti Street , Office Hours from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. , Every Day. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE "Lot another man praise thco , and not thlna own mouth. A stranger and not tlilno own. lips. " Uov. Oeonjo Mlllor , Curlllu , lowas Itov Anthony Jacobs , bldnuy , Iowa ; Uov , J.V Caitor. I'loasint Oio\o , Iowa ; Itov. I/ . V I'erry. Cedar Kaplds low i ; Itov. W , It. Lllo LciiMMiuorlh , Kansas ; Knv , .1. T Mumford Kmor < oii , Iowa ; Itov. JV. . ( .l.itlu1 irl , l.imir ion , Iowa ; Itov Oilman I'arkcr. Kmersoii lowii ! Hon. T. J. Abel , Dno-itur. Illinois ; W A , KtioiiT , Council ItlnllM , Iowa. Wlinii Hiioh n.en as the above have glvon tholr testimon ials In praise of Mooru's Tren of Life nnd Iho loading wholesale drug houses siy they ha'1- given entire satisfaction where they ha < Q been sold , what bet'nr ovldimco iloyou wantr Why should yon suitor whtm you can bo enroll by lining Mooro'.sTrcoof Llfo. Mooro'9 Treonf I.lfo a tm IUvo euro for Klilnor nnd I.Ivor I uniiiltlnt nail nil Moo I dUoinot. Docil It imy to muter when jrou cnnbocnrocl by uilnsc Mooro'J Treuof l.tfo , tliutiroit I.lfo Itomolr ) H'n Offer You n Jtcinctly it/ifc/i Xii/ium / fin f ft if tu 1,1 fa of Mother unit Chilli. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Jtolia C'oti/liirmeiit u/ Its J'lilii , Horror < i il Jtlok , AfteruiliiKOiinbottliiof "Mnllier'N I'rlrml" I suRcntl ) m ( UUlu | > uiiiunil iljilitotfxpcrlijiicu that wojkn"i > * nftcrwanl IIMI il In xucli cu a. Mri. ANMK (1 ( Ult , 1-iin.ar , ito , Jan. ISth , 1S91. Rent l > x exiiriws , chnrara | ir | ulil , on rcct-lptol prlci' , 81.00 | Mr Imltlu. Hook tu Mothcriiinalluil rrco. us : ; ; ; ATLANTA , C3A , SOU ) 11V AM. IMlUtllltSTS , Wn ffntOio mnrvrlntH Frrnch .TjV Itumuly CALTHOS Crrv , on.I a UKNpcriiiMlnrrliraarlcm'tlo , ililtl IIK.V1 HICK l l L'ttttamtfavi/ialiifirtl. AAlrMi , VON MOHLCO. , Hole iui.ticm i rnU , ( lotion jU , Ohio. SCHOOLS AND OOLLEOES ORY. licit liutructliui Inullilrynrt. 1111-nU it UuMrMbtiidjr.rlnu Alt , Uo UlnjttFli < lalir lMt year. Aildrosi K. T , ackaonvlllu , IIL KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE nunr KllAMtcoiiT , Kv OPEN Tlti OUCiHOUT I'HK YKAR. Tlio tecnnil tlirni of tills ncndcinlo joir Di'Klni II rut Mniulur In July mid cloioj tlihtleiliiunlnx la Doioniljer neil Cou II K 1HYI ) ) , Siipt , l'int-lllcef ( KAU M DAIF , | { v . 8UIIUULS OK LIIXlNdTON , MO. WEHTWORTB MILITiRT ACADEHr = OH M BELLtllH. Biierlnlemlunt " LE FRflNCAIS. Fro lull Jlonthlr .Mntfntlno. An Inraluihla help to Hremhituilenli and leaohurn. > rou laniplo oipr. " AdUt < , llKULiTUJtCu. , > Y. JUJUou b'j. ' , Nu * Vork
