THE OMAHA , . DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , Al'UTL 3 , 1892-SIXTKKN PAGES.
U10ST/DANCING IROQDOIS
Gathering of the Tribs Around the Banquet
Board at Chicago ,
POLITICAL ISSUES WARMLY DISCUSSED
_ _ _ _
i Uovnrrmr llnjtl I'rpnclirn Democratic Dnc *
trlnr Ol'lirr il tlnRill liril Orntor * Hold
forth ( ! l i\ l\iil'i ( ( Niinio Arouson lln-
tlnmlnnin 1'ollllrul Pointers rriini
OIIICAOO , 111. . April 2. National politics Is
what scorns to bo In the nlr tonight at the
Irlquols club. The chnlr of the democratic
central committees of eight contiguous west
ern stntoi do not often got together nt the
opening of a presidential campaign without
thn event posse slng special significance ,
even at such Important gatherings politically
nnn socially , ns the Irlquols banquoti hnvo
invariably proven In the putt.
Tonight not only were the eight moguls
indicated present , but among the 300 ether
guests were such distinguished democratic
loudcrs and party npostlos as Governor
Uoyd of Nebraska , Govurnor Peck of Wis
consin , ox-Postrnastor General Dickinson of
Michigan , Hon. Snorman Hoar of Massachu
setts , Governor Winnns of Michigan , HOD.
John Dowltt Warner of Now York , anrt
Editor S. 1C. Morse of the Indianapolis Sou-
tlnol.
The first great outburst of applause came
at a fervid rcforonco to Gioycr Cleveland
near tbo end of the address by the first
poakor , Hon. W. C. Kwmg of Chicago , who
wound up his remarks with an exultant
poetic outbreak to the effect that "Ton thou
sand tlmos 10,000 inoa shall numo htm
Cleveland. "
Don Dlcklimoii'ii Itomnrks.
When the wildly enthusiastic hurrah that
greeted this ebullition subsided , the bovvhis- '
korod but finely chUolcd prolllo of Don M.
Dickinson loomed Into view. Ho was at
once pointed out by tbo now exuberant Iri-
< | uols club men to ono another as ' Cirovor's
personal representative , you knowi" Mr.
.Dickinson bore himself with much dignity ,
and whether or not his spcoch was inspired
by the ox-president the lattor'a former cabi
net collcbguo seemed to feel the Importance
of the message ho was about to deliver. Ho
began by eulogizing the value of party dis
cipline and the necessity for yielding to the
decisions of tbo party's accredited represent
tatlvo la caucus.
When ( s-\ld hu ) a canons r o onvcntlon IIUB
chosen or nominated , I think Its chntco hhonld
liiixo the support of nil democrats. Including
tlmso who mny think that 11 mistake has been
inailo In the uliolce , wliethur the caucus or
convention bo national , state , county orwma.
Tint r caucus to command this loyalty must
bo a democratic caucus In tbo broadest HUIISC.
resting Its authority upon tlio masses. fnlrly
nnd seasonably Hiiniiiionril with full oppor
tunity for popular participation In Its deliber
ations nnd conclusions. Thcro must bo
no controlling trickery , no lorrorMnff to
in event Mttc'mlHiicc , no taint of cor-
rupttou ol.fraud , and no well grounded
doubt of u fair count , snfllclcnt to
Imp ilr cunllUcncc. Whether from elections or
conventions , no icsult nun uomo which Is en
titled to rosuoct or oliodlonco wli'ch ' la gained
liv a perversion of Iho popular will by throt
tling of tlio peoplu'n vo co or by thlmble-rlc-
KlUK with brillots. 'Political larceny liiinnot
bo mode good democratic polloy because of
tiny nutiilior of republican prcce.lcnta. nor can
the garb bo made decent by labelling It re-
Tjllatlon. I t.iko It to bo good dcmo.-raoy to
fmy that no bolrilur Is called upon to follow a
concrnl who ROCS over to the enemy or who
ilinlxts the enemy's Imtcd colors within our
lines. "
f Guvcrnor Boyd of Nebraska spoUo as fol-
(
v * fuiiiluiiinntni Dt'iiiocnicy.
Mr " "Chairman Hfitl Gontlotncn ! 1'rom 1601
tliuvlowsof Mr. Jeirerson were ourrted Into
public ndinlnlalr.itlon : for ninety years of
uolltlcal contention his precepts have formed
.tlio cede nnd spirit of tliu domocratlc party.
( In their application to the varying condition
Jot the country thov hnvo been found to uns-
r vor with i quiil certainty to the Immunities ,
TO war.'to colnmorctf and fn diplomacy ; his
; naxlms have met. every emergency In argu-
u. out and Imvc founded .1 political party not
r f'llOW to Dp Withstood.
The democratic party could not have lived
throuKh the storms of great public questions
for , throe-quarters of n century unless the
j foundations upon which It bad been built
Mere sunk ( leap Into the hearts and bust judg
ments of men. A party could not li ivo keot
-y.tlnvB consistently together , pronounced Its
* opinion * * upon the evils of the bodv
politic , bold up a warning band against
corruption nnd national doironeraoy , and
iln.ill v swept uw ly the stupendous opposition
In ISJInnd 18'W unless the clear H htof Its
doctrines vreio cenor.itoil from that wnlto ( Ire
of truth which nothing can over extinguish or
. destroy.
Jtepiibllcmilsm la thn West.
Ono chief reason of the continued suprem
acy of the republican party In my sta o. and
In most of tlio western states , miiv bo found.
In the statistics of Immigration. As n general
Vulo. every Immigrant landing upon our
fchorus Is Instinctively Impelled to act with
the dominant govornlnz party : his moans of
knowledge respecting our political systems
kro meager and dcflo'ont ; so that , following
Iho Instinct of his nature , bo allies blmself
"Ivlth the pirtv of present success ; thinking
the Hhllo that success moans safety.
Not bolnc a student of our gov
ernment. ho makes Ittt'o or no
Inquiry of the practice , or principle , ends and
alms of cither party. Uut the finals Doyond
dUputo.tliat when possessed of the monna of
learning and able to reason and see forlilm-
eolf the respective limits within which oarty
Hues are drawn and out of which party action
Is evolved , ono by ouo ho aud his compatriots
tConieoverlo democracy. In whoso fljrht they
see the only hupo for the ruling masses , and
toward whoso ultimate succcsi they and their
ions and grandsons are mow , and will hu hero-
uf tor found warning shoulder to shoulder and
hand In hnnd.
However just are thO opinions and Inten
tions of the great majority of the unorgan
ized and nanparttsan eltl/cns , they can avail
nothing unless they are enabled to manifest
their wishes In the practical workings of the
Koveniment on the political tickets of organ
ised parlies. What matters It If u largo mu-
purity are opposed , for oxnmplo. to oxtruordl-
i narv imposis , to domestic excise , to pensions
vrltnput nisablllty , to the Chill bluster
< ir tii the fur spat Imbroglio. If thov
" lull to place In nubile onico agents who will
faithfully represent their opinions. And how
] this to bo qono effectively but by the united
itnd concentrated efforts of the democratic
olutia wljicli o ree upon uroat cardinal priiul-
Plcs ? This Ii the kind of work which will reform -
form the present , conditions , discharge from
> the hlghar employ mentmeroonury n oiits and
bring Jotforaonlan democracy to the uses of
, the pcoola
Must Close tlio Iliinkf.
i The parly founded by Mr. JoHerson tins for
ninety years withstood thu-nhsuults of nil op
position nnd today shines forth brighter than
ever before ; but to Insure continued success
from every HUto that glitters u whtto star In
our country's line , democrats must got to-
( - ethnrund heal the wounds of local dissen
sions nnd Injured Individual prldo ; they must
gel together mid unfold the old chart ol
domccrntlc faith ! und whun tholr delibera
tions have oli-sed let them bo ublu to present
one compact union of principle and Htrunxlh
reaching unuy through north und eouth am
from son to seal
Kdltor Mores of Indianapolis rospoudcd to
tbo toast "U rover Cleveland. " Ho said :
illio Mun of UcKtlny. "
Mr , Chairman : Jlelng a democrat who bo
llovos In und lores his party I honor Urovcr
Cleveland liuotutio no man of this conurutloi
lint motu faithfully or courageously uplioU
, ; democratic principle * or done so much to
commend tliu Ueinooratto pnrty to thu con-
i llauneo of Uio country. 1 honor him us a
> Krent oxociitlve-B oue who In. the prcsl
dentlul chair splendidly vindicated the choice
of his country men und administered the urea
trust reposed in him with consummate ability
nnd In u spirit of Bincero patriotism und con
sclontlous devotion to duty. Above all
honor him u an honest man. lleeuui.i ho has
ulwaya been honest with himself , honest wltt
his party und houest with the country , Mr
Cleveland deserves , as ho oujov * , the hourly
roimiot of the American people without ro
to party ,
The cardinal articles of tlio democrat !
creed , ns dcllnml and Illustrated by a loiii line
of statusmeii uro tliese : All power prlmurll' '
resides with the people The powers dele
sated ure to bo strictly construud und spur
ingly exorclsod , Tlioao which nuvo not been
uxpresily dnlegated to the federal govern
nieut have boon eontldod to thobtatosor re
prvert to , the people themsolves. Tlio rl ? lit o
eueh state to mauuRo its Uouiostlu concerns
andiifuarh community to reuulato Its purely
local ii If jure , U snored , und 1U ponorvatlon 1
essential to the utablllty of the federal ropub
lie , Iio moudjr should bo taken from the people
plo except for public purpose * , and tbo ax
IHinillturtt of nil money o tnlen bliould bo
jealously juurded. | Ix > ellatlou should Lo ro
iKlrlotod tu the Jegltlmnto objects of uovurn
tuont , und uover enacted In tliu Inturesto
, uny , ulus or tuotlon , The lirgust liberty
ot Ihu ludlvldltal , uonslitent with buolul orde
oud public security , ihould bo bcrupulouiay
preiervod , The Integrity of Iho olroulutliii ,
irdltitn should bo hold tnvlnlnto. Public
niro M n iiubHo trust , 16 be bestowed nnd ad-
ilntstercd only upon oonililoratloni ot the
uibllo woifaro.
Clnrclnnil ns n T.rntlcr.
Hlr , the dcmocratkpirtjr his had no trader
with a llrmer aratp upon these great prlncl-
ilcs than Mr ) Cleveland has shown. When , as
ircsldoni , Mr. riovolund roriihod the semite
of the I'tiltod States for Its atloinpted en-
ronohmont upon the sphere of the ox-
ecuIvo ! , ho gave that 1 ody and thn
country an Imprcs&lvu und much noo'Jud
reminder tiivt ) we had an organic law
which distributed tbo oowcrs of cov-
ernment with oxactncss , nnd that there was
ono great pnrty which heltored In adhering to
It , His xtiirdy resistance , us mayor ot a
groit city , ns governor of a great state , and
as president ot the United StiK-s. tocxtrava-
rant and unauthorlrod expenditures of pub
ic moneys , and his demand , madn In defiance
if a powerful and hitherto Invincible com-
ilnatlon of special lntorust . tlmt luxation
hould bo for public purpoiosonly and llmltod
o the neccisltlos of economical govorntucnt ,
ngnln omphaslrod a vital domocratlc nrlncl-
ilo , and ono which Is the very touchstone of
: oed goveriiinent ,
I nm aware that Mr. Cleveland's democracy
iis : been railed Iniiucstlon by certain eminent
Itlrcns. Tested by tno accepted standards of
iDtnocracy.Jhoy will bo found wanting. They
nro protoclIonUtx , and are as much out of
ilavo In the domocr.itlu party as Colonel Iti-
n-rsoll woult ! ho In a Molliodlst class meeting.
klr , Clovel.ind'f ) nomocracy Is pioof against
holr assailltu , for It has been tested by the
ordeal ot IIro and has comu out pure gold.
As an Hiiniist Jinn.
I have sild that no honor Orovcr Cleveland
localise hols an honest man Mr. Cleveland's
loni-sty Is of n nicnofl. nugrosnlvo and tiu-
onipnimlslng type , which Is exceedingly
are. tin believes thlims. lie bus convlc-
Inns , and tliocourt u of them. Hut ho also
) cllovcs that a politic il ptrty Is something
noru and something bettor than a mere
accncy for the distribution of olllcos. lie bo-
loves tlut a party Is a mo ins , not an out ) . He
lelloves Hint unless a party can bo m.ido an
nstrument of need goxurnmcnt > t has
no loison for being , Mil sees
nero In It than tbo posloHros , al-
hough tbo records will show that In dlslrlhiit-
UK the postoniccs ho gave futl consideration
.o the Just elalms of hlsp.irty frlonils. lie hu-
lou's that taxes should be loviol onlv for
public purposes and onlv to the extent of the
lorusslilcs uf government , lie bullovus that
the ftco coinage of silver uoutd bo a danger
ous experiment , und was not afraid tosavso
when called upon for his opinion , lie bu-
lovas that the government should not be a
urtnor In private rnlcrnrjsxn. Ho believes
hat thu pension roll should bo n roll of honor.
In believes that federal aid , ' lmprov-
lently and Indiscriminately bestowed , saps
Iho manhood of the recipients and de
grades the national character. Ho bellovos
that there Is such a thing as a popular cou-
scloncc. Ho bellovos that the people at o eom-
lotent to govern thumsolvcs. and that the
.most Atatosmansblp and the wisest polities
trn such as addressthomsolyos to thu popular
ntclllgenco nnd reason. tinU not to popular
itnorance , and passion , and projudlcu. Ho bo-
lev os that "p irty honesty Is u irty duty , und
i > arty courauo ( s party oxpcdlonuy , "
1 llnd nothing In Mr. Cleveland's courage or
ils candor , nothliic In his opinions and uotb-
ng In his methods. In'tho'sllghcst degree In
consistent with honorable purty loyalty , or
with a belief In the necessity and onlcaoy of
party organization.
Cnnlhlonco of tlio I'cople.
The pcbulo have found him a bravo and able
j.irty leader. They know that ho has reu-
Icrod public services of surpassing Import-
Inco : that'he has arousudjtho American pco-
ilo to a .SDIISU of public ovlls too long toler-
otcd , to thy dKchatKu.of civic duties too lou {
icglected. and to the recognition of fniula-
ncntal pilnclples too loni ; k-nored. They
% now that he has raised the standard of pollt-
cnl conduct. They kuow that hn has achieved
iho hatred of every political trickster and
liuekster , ot every public jobber and
robber , of ov'ery man In all the
land who Is licensed by unjust
laws to prey upon the people's substance.
Thov know that ho has helped establish an
ideal as relates to politics und p irty manauo-
nient. I believe tlmt the quick and hourly
luspunsu of the American people to Mr. Cleve
land's appeals to their better Instincts shows
that thu Rreat heart of the body politic N
iountl , that wo are slowly but surely coming
Into u Letter atmosphere , and that , no p irty
policy can long prevail which hus not In It an
iionest purpose.
Ilpnton by Troachory.
I know wo may bo reminded thit Mr
Cleveland was defeated for re-oloctlon upon
the Issue he hlmsolf hud raised. liut I rczurd
Unit defeat , after h'a c.indld announcement
oflilsconvlullonsupona v tal public question ,
us tno greatest victory of his life. Hut If
there are these who believe otherwise , I would
point them to thugrcat popular plurality re
ceived by Mr. Cleveland In 183d ; to the faftt
that ho lost the iilcctor.il votes of Now Vilrji
and Indiana and the presidency , only by fraud
and tieachcry ; to the overwhelming triumph
of his Ideas In the elections of 18UT. With thesis
facts before htm , who wou'd venture to write
the word "failure" opposite the uamo'fif
Cleveland ? And who. th it believes thu democratic
cratic- doctrine of taxation , would not rather
go Into history us the author'of the presiden
tial message ot IBS7 thnn us the victor In the
presidential election of 1UJS ?
Plenty ol Lenders.
The domocratlc party Is rich In able und
courageous loudcrs.Vo have In Indiana n
democrat whom wo bcllovo to bo worthy of
tin ) highest consideration of his party. Illi
nois , Wisconsin , town , Ohio and other states
liuvo men whom the national democracy holds
In the hmhcst regard. Thcro are men at this
board tonight who would dignify any ofilco In
thu lft of the American people. Wo miy bo
sure that when tliosuproniotrlbun.il of our
Daily assembles In tills city a few woclcs
hcnco to Bclect the loudcrs In 'tho great con
test which Is at hand , tno merits of these
men , and of every democrat who nutv reason
ably asplro to the honors at iti disposal will
ho fulrly canvassed , l.ut us hope tint wis
dom may rula Its deliberations. I-et us hope
that It may not listen to the clamor of fac
tion , the counsel of cowards , time-server * and
demagogues or the threats of political hlcb-
waymon. Let us hope It may remember that
"party honesty-la p-irty duty and party cour
age H party expediency. " nnd tint It may
not. In an hour of madness , ropout thu folly
of 1S33. sacrifice u living and u winning Issue ,
and , like the huso Judoan.
"Throw a pearl away ,
Klchor than all his tribe. "
CMJVEIjANU AT-lMtOViMKNCB.
He IH Acconlml 1111 Ifuthuainstlo Kccoptlon
A Illg lully.
PitoviUB.NCB , K. I. , April 2. The political
temperature of llhodo Islaud is at fever beat
tonight. Both parties profim grat conli-
dcnoo. Thcro have baan radios m ovary bull
available , and unlimited enthusiasm. The
democratic campaign roncuua its climax
today iu cx-Prosldent Cleveland's speech and
reception , . Mr. .Cloyoland was greeted on
his arrival with such a demonstration as
Provldouuu has .seldom given any public
min. Hul fan hour uoforo the tlmo his tram
was duo. the station and streets loading to
tbo opera bouse were crowded with thou
sands of people , 'and lha numbers did not
diminish , although the trala was'ovor an
hour lute. It was duo at 3:15 : , but
It was 4:20 : when the engine draw up
at tbo Sabln street crossing , below the
station , and Iho ox-preidout lfghtod
with ox-Sqorotnry of the Navy Whitney ,
Governor James E.Jampboll. ( of Ohio and
Congressman Oscar uapbam. t John A. Mo-
Call of .Now York and Me. Kvans of Phlla-
phla , friouda of ox-Governor Campbell , were
uUo of the pqrty , Tboy were unaolo thus to
csuapo the crowd , which closed t' und the
carriages which were driven on town and
shouted and cboarod for Cleveland. Tbo
party-was driven rapidly to tbo opera bouse
through a mass of people who blocKCd tbo
stronts and followed them.
Tbo opera bouso was packed shortly after
a o'clock , and all state candidates aud. almost
all thn loading democrats in the state were
on tbo Platform. Several short speeches
were made before ovi'resldont Cleveland ar
rived. Congressman William MoAdbo of
Now Jersey was apenklng when Mr. Cleve
land came in , and bis entrance was tbo sig-
iml for a burst'of enthusiastic ctiecrlng.
After silence had been secured Chairman
Franklin 1' , Uwou of tba domocratlc centrul
commlttoo introduced Hon. W1 \ UWard -
well of Bristol , candidate for governor , to
preside. Ho presented Mr. Cleveland as tbo
next president , and ngaln there was wild ap-
piuuso and waving of handlicrchlofs by the
lailloj iu tbo boxes.
M r. Cleveland' * Tariff Talk ,
Mr , Cleveland doroted his entire speech to
the quoHIou of tbu turllT. He did not refer
tq tbo silver issue. Ills speech was a de-
fcnso of the tariff policy ol the democratic
party in late years and ap appeal for its con
tinuance , iu tbo course of hti remarks ho
said ;
Those who believe In tariff reform for the
suhttantlulRooJ It will bring to the multitude
who are nuileeted when bellijli greed is Iu
the ascendancy thosu who ballovo that the
let'lllmate motive of our government Is to do
equal and oxaot juntlco U > all our people , unil
era nt oxpvtal | privijescH to none ; those who
believe that a uution bouwtlns that its founda
tion Is In honesty aud conscience cannot
uDord to discard moral sentiment , and those
who would EUVO our Institutions from the
undermining decay of sordldneas and sulllth-
ues4 oan hardly cxptuo thrniBulvos if they
fall tu join us in the crusade we have under
taken. Certainly our sincerity cannot bo
questioned.
in tuo buKiaulug of the struggle w were not
only bitterly oppo od by n xrca\ party of
tvowfdonomloi. but were ombarr.tH.sna by
hose In our own ranks who Imd Locotno In-
footed with the unwholesome nttnntphoroour
cnomioi had created. Wo hesitated not R , mo-
nont boldly to oneuiintor both. Vie unified
) ttr party , not by anv surrender to the half-
loaned anionn our mor.ibers. but by an hon
est aiipoal to demo ratio sentiment nnd con-
solcnio. Wo never lowered our sliindard. It
surely was not policy or expediency that In-
lucoil us definitely to carry the banner of
t irllT reform as wo wont forth to meet a well
irgaulzed and desperately determined army
n the disastrous HcM ot Isss. A tlmoorvliu
> r oxpcdlcnoy hunltng pirty would bardlr
tavo been found today lifter such crushing
lofoat undismayed , defiant and determined ,
Mtlll Hhouiing the old war cry , nnd upturns to
encounter ugaln , In the people's causes , our
exultant enemy ,
Still Championing the Cause ,
Wo had not long to wait. At the Waterloo
of IHH tariff reform hud its vindication ; and
irlirclplo und steadfast devotion to American
alrness anil good faith gloriously triumphed
over plausible.shifting and attempted popu-
ur ( leioption. Thu demociatlu party still
champions the catno which defeat could not
ndiioo It to surrender , ivlilch no success short
of complete- accomplishment ran tempt It tu
logluct. Its position has been from thu first
'ranklv unit fairly stated , ahd'no ono can
loncstly bo misled concerning It VTtf 'llivlto
ho strlotest gcrtitlnv uf our conduct. In deal-
ng wllh this subject und vvd insist tlfat our
cause bud been open , fair and consistent.
Mr. Cleveland spoke Half an hour iu a loud
and clear tone and was listened to with closd
attention , each paragraph bolnff greeted with
n round of applauso. His first reference to
tarff reform was the signal for a burst , of
cheers. Thcro was nnothor when referring
o the same subject ho said : "Wo huvo never
oworcd our standard , " and n volco shouted ,
"aud never will. " In the next tlvo nilnutos
HI was lutnrruptod again nnd ntruitv with
applniiso nnd cheering. Tbo nudloncc was
evidently thoroughly In nympalhv with the
snonker throUKhout bis dlscuision on the
tariff and the wit nnd snfciMm .which
appeared here and there mot in-
stunt and hearty response 111
aiiRhtor and chipping. Tno speakers
cotiiiliilsou of tarift reform with the com
mandments , called forth nppluuso ana chocrs
which lasted fully n mlnuto and was ro-
lowed again and again. Attliocloso of his
tpoochho was greeted with prolongot ) np-
ilntiso.
Kx-no\crnnr Campbell ol'Ohlo.-
Ex-Governor James B. .Campbell of Ohio ,
followed and opened by referring to the action
of republicans In seizing- the forgo halls in
L'rovtdonco and preventing the democrats
from using them. Ho then took up nud
answered the Now York newspaper criti
cisms of his recent spoocbos at Lincoln and
I'rovldonco. His blood boiled , bo continued ,
when h'o board the Ucmocratlo candidate for
lieutenant governor describe the out
rages upon the foreign * boru citizens ,
and ho denounced as infamous that form
of government founded on anything loss than
manhood government. Ho had said bo did
not see how a foreign born 6ltlzQn , or n poor
man , could vote the republican ticket in
llhodo Island , and , quoting from a paper ,
continued :
"This is the reply : There nro few ronlly
poor mon In lihodo Island. Thcro are in
the savings banks of the state ? 17 for eve y
man , woman and calld thoro. ' Some ot ybu
would bu glad to know in which particular
bank yours is. I never beard a republican
speaker address nn Irish atldlonco 'Without
shedding barrels of tears over tbo.oviclions
in Ireland , but I never hoard ouo matte tbo
true statement that there nro every year 'in
Now York clty moro evictions for rent than
In the whole Emerald islo. "
The speaker then road a description by
Mr. T. V. Powderly of tbo condition of labor
ers in tbo Connultsvillo coke region to show
there was not universal prosperity under
high tariff. "When my friend , Major Mc-
Klnloy , replies to mo at long rungo tonight I
want him to toll how many times Carnegie ,
1'hilpps &Co. wont into their pockets to
contribute to mv defeat , and wbother that
money was not taken out of their men.
Today's papers sav Carnegie is ready for an
other sliding scale. Ho must have bccu con
tributing to this election , " -
Ho spoke of tbo closing of the oatmeal mill
at Knvonna , O. , as the result of a trust
fostered by the McKinley bill , and said ho
bad prophesied it five months ago. His
closing point was with rofcronco to the
effect of an Increase In tariff upon wages and
ho argued to show that tba tariff had not
onlv not increased wages , but'bad reduced
them. .r.tt. '
12x-Governor Campbell's ; speech was ro-
ccivoa sympathetically , but without loud
demonstration.- witty manner took with
the audience and he was several times inter
rupted with laughter. At ? the close of the
speech the meeting was ndjournod.
Ex-President Cleveland was.ngaln cheered
when hu reached the struct.
UOOGIJ COUNTY" KUl'UUIiIOANS.
They Kxlilblt Mn ci | Interest , lu , Campaign
\Vorlc Xebriiskii 1'olltlclil .Notes.
FIIEMONT , Nob. , April a. [ SpQiAal Tele
gram to Tun BUB.A ] meotin ) ; of the Dodge
county republican central committee was
bold at " o'clock this afternoon at tbo ofilco
of Chairman George Marshall. At this
mooting , Friday , April 15 , wa * selected as
the date for the county couvoutlou to elect
eleven delegates each to tbo congressional
and state convouttons ; the convention to beheld
hold at 4 o'clock p. m. at Iho court UQJSO iu
Fremont. Hon. Uaorgo D. MalUlojohn of
Fullerton was present and tbero sooinod to
bo a proUy general expression in favor of
him as tbo republican candidate for congress
from the Third district.
KEAUNEV , Nob. . April 2. | Special Tolo-
grom to Tin ; BBI ; . ] The domocratlc conven
tion met hero this aflornoon to place in nom
ination delegates to attend the stacj delegate
convention to bo bold In Omaha , April 13.
bix delegates were entered as follows : S. F.
Heunlnpor. C. Ira Tuttle , J. K. " 'Milotte ,
James B. Bcanlan , William A. Lamson and
VV. D. Oldhatn. Resolutions were unani
mously adopted naming John F.'Crocker of
this city for delegate to tbo national demo
cratic convention frotu thn Sixth district.
Ainiimjf , Nob. , April B. ( SpecialTele -
( jratri'toTiiB ' BKE.J The domouruis' of No-
tn ah a county hold their convention hero to
day to select tbo delegates to the state con
vention and congressional * district conven
tion at Tecumseh on tha'Sth lust' ' Tno
convention lavoroa Graver Cleveland as lir.st ,
choice and Horace Holes as second ohotco for
president , and Instructed tbo dotogatea' ' to
favor sending" delegates to the national con
vention pledged in this way. The dairgatos
will also favor W. J. Bryan as a delegate at ,
largo and W. II. IColliirur of thU county as u
dologuto to the national convention.
UCATUICB , Nob. April 2. ( JSpocial Telegram -
gram toTnu UiiB.j Tbo county republican
primaries were hold , today. Thotlsbt'ln the
city was quite animated , and WAS between
the Funk and anU-Fualc factions. Tbo
majority of the county delegates am of thd
FuuU faction , The purpose of tho'pplmanos
is to cloct detonates to the county republican
convention which moots uoxt Wednesday for
the selection of dolagatlons to the republican
Klato and congressional convention.
Goocial C , II. Van Wyok addressed an In
dependent meeting at tbo Auditorium , this
city , this afternoon. Tbo mooting wai 1 airly
attended. Captain W. H. Ashby addressed
the assembled hosts brlollv upon the conclu
sion of General Van W.vck's till It.
TfuuMsnii , Nob. , April 2. ( Special Tele
gram to TUB BKK. | The Johnson .county
delegate convention assembled hero this
afternoon for * ho purpose of selecting dele-
gules to the democratic district and state
conventions. By u unanimous. vole , ( t.vyas
decided Unit Cleveland cpuld not bo olcctod
president und that Boles was the 'cholco of
tbo west. A resolution was passed endorsing
ing Bryan's action in congress end especially
hu vote in favor < ) | fro'a colfmga. No men
tion was made , hovvovcr , qf 'his niturnlng to
cougress. Tbo btuto dclogattgn wijl'synpbrt
Bovd for governor. ' '
MrCoou , Neb. , April JJ. ( Special Tolo
crnato \ Tun BKK. | The domocratlc 'party ' in
this county Is hopelessly split over the quos-
tlon of a delegate to the national convention
from this congressional district. Two
county conventions and two 'contesting
delegates from Rod Willow county will pre
sent a problem for the democratic stuto con
vention to unravel. It is claitnoci by ouo
faction that the county convention of last
year adjourned without the selection of u
countv central com in it too and accordingly
the old chairman , J. S. Lohovv , held over.
ho ether faction claim that the presiding
olllcerof tbo liut convention bad thu-iftjwcr
and authority to select u now central com
mittee and n now chairman aud secretary
after the convention had adjourned which bo
did.
did.Ho
Ho appointed A. F. Moore , late of Bloom-
ingtou , and the county convention called by
him met in McCook today aud selected
delogmtok to the democratic state convention
and Introduced tbo delegates for Frank ll.
tipourman , president p ( tbo Furmor ' und
Alorchants bank of this city for dolog'ttto to
tbo national convention. The county oo
Tontlou called by J , ti. Lelivy the old cbalr-
'
* " * " " " " " " "
f
man of the ccntrnVTJorn.tiltloo , will bo hold
Iu Indianola on Bnturdav , April 0 , and will
without doubt lii'lruct' Its delegates for
Kdward U. BaTTCra for dotegato to the
national convention ! Thtj fight has become
very bitter and this the question for tbo
state convention tof otllo.
TF.IUMVII , NobR rll 2. iSpoclal to TIIR
Bin : . ] J. J. Adnms , superintendent of the
public grounds and buildings of Lincoln ,
was in Tckatnah ] fullay In the interest of
Governor Boyd lor ilelcgate to the Chicago
convention. , ,
o }
I'M It Tlf > ( I . I , w . \ n Til t ! ! > la I'.T. IYM.
Serious Split Thpjnl oiling ' " " ' " ItankitnT
Nn ' * rfrfe Dnmocrnts.
ALIIANV , N. Y , ( . yjjr.ll . 2. For seine daj
past it has bccn.appa'ront to the casual observer -
server that there was a'spllt impending In
the democratic majority in the legislature.
Albany county Is strotnrly Cleveland and
Senator Hill bus made several attempts to
wrest the controlof Itspubiloalfalrs from tbo
Cleveland mon. All ot tucso hnvo failed.
The Cleveland mon bavo two measures
pending in the legislature. By dttcctlon of
Boss Kdward Mdrphy thosb were Hod p ,
ono In the conato and the other in thn assem
bly ; The Albany momhors In both houses
became angry and made threats openly.
Matters grow so serious that Mr. Hill was
summoned here last Frldav night. Ho loft
again Tuesday , Ho could 'do nothing with
the Albany mon , and tboy gavd hlni warning
to take his bauds off thptr measures by Tues-
tlav . < V.t *
tlavTbo
Tbo republicans took advantage of tbo
situation , nnd yesterday in the assomblv
sottlo-J upon the excise bill ns the vehicle
with which to disorganize the democrats.
The bill was partially considered , amid much
confusion , und was then scut back lo com
mittee , whloh virtually Kills It , The three
Albany democrats with two mitt-Tammany
democrats voted with the republicans.
In the senate the Cohoo * election inspect
or's bill was selected for the attack. Three
democrats voted with the republicans dur
ing the consideration of the quoUloi. . Sena
tor Hoean , who n'utod' ns 'Hill's sponsor
throughout , itiovod to adjourn , nnd without
putting the question Lieutenant Governor
Bhochnu declared tlio sonoto nuournod. ] The
domocr.Us fool very sere tonight.
liOVTlt 0.v7lH-l.
Itobhrd n HimrdliiR' Home.
The boarding bouso ot Fred Emm at
Thirtieth and F streets , was robbed of
Jewelry , clothing and money to the amount
of $200 Friday night.4 The robbery was
committed by two mon who have boon
boarding at the hnuso for the past two
months. Thoycumbilu as-usual about 11
o'clock , and sometime ) after Mr. Km in
was awakened by the barklneof his do ? .
It was then found that the two man bad
decamped taking wltu thorn a pold watch ,
also a silver ono , two overcoats , a silk dross ,
$10 in money and a number of other nrtlclos.
Ono of. the men is known as Joe Haskoll ,
alias Fisher , aud has been employed In tbo
killing gaiic at tbo Cudaby packing bouso.
Hu is six feet tall , bus n very pronounced
Uoman nose and is crippled Ju ouo arm. Thu
other Is only known as "Gust.1 Tno
police nt Omaha nnd jouthOmaha were no-
tilled this morninfr.
The lodging hou/ pycr the saloon kept by
Mot Thompson on-'Twenty-slxtlt street be
tween N nnd O w s robbed early yesterday
forenoon. Three men came in the night be
fore and applied for lodging , saylne they
were going to work In tho.paculng houses.
They were accommodated nnd left early
yesterday morninjr , taklntrvvlth them a quan
tity of clothing ujid $10 In' money "belonging
to Paul Wet/tl , another lodger. * J
The thieves wnro evidently well up In
their business. They picked tbo lock on the
door of Wctzll's room , got into bis trunk nnd
wont away , leaving 2 both door nnd trunk
locked ns they found thoia ,
Notes and rersoilllls.
A concortwill bd jrlvdn by tbo Sunday
school of the Baptist church this evening
instead of the regular sorvlco.
'I he funeral of E baA J" . Freeman , who tiled.
, offonsumnltlao. : rAdavmprning , will behold
from th.0 u-csldelfco of his brOtherJF. P.- '
Ifroenian , Twonty-Drst and 1-streots , ot.halff
past 1 o'clock "this "afternoon. Ubv. C. N.
Dawson will dolivcc the funeral uornion.
The remains will bo shipped , to tbo former
home of tbo deceased , at fDcoring , Mo. , for
'
intormont. t
The Indies who are to participate in tbo
Zouuvo drill are requested to meet at Blum's
hall Tuesday evcnlnjg -t
Mrs. William McCraltb , who has boon
very ill for several weeks , is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ( Ponobuo.apdMr.
and Mrs. P. S. Cssey are oacb roJoicln'Rovcr
the birtn , of a son.-
Thomas Ryan mourns the loss of eighteen
chickens which were stolen bv eueak tbiovos
Friday night.
W. E. Skinner oC the Union Stock Yards
company is attending tiiocattlniiicu'b conven
tion ut Cheyenne.Vyo. .
Miss May Bouir , who has boon visiting her
cousin , Mw.V. . L , . Holland , has returned to
her homo at Grcon wood , Nob. Mrs. Holland
Is now ontortaltjing her sister , Miss Minnie
Clark of Gro.mwood. ' *
An important meeting of Black Eagle di
vision of the Uniform Hank Knights of
Pythias was held nt Pythian hall last night.
Tno consolidation of Black Eagle and
Lnuucolot divisions was perfected , and G.
M. Wright was elected captain. Tlio next
meeting will bo bold Thursday evening ,
April 7.
( FltOM VESTBnDAY'fl SECO.NM ) EDITION' . ]
DKATII AND DESTRUCTION AT CHICAGO
Wreck of n riovon-Storjr lliiililinf ; and tlio
Jrut lltiva Folloulllf ; .
CIIICAOO , III. , April 1. About 0:30 : this
morning tbo sky , which had been threatening
nil the afternoon , bocatno densely black , nnd
in another moment a cloudburst occurr.d
The wind , which blew at n hurricane rale ,
swept everything before it. At the corner
of Halstcd'and PlercO streets the cyclone
blow down a sovon-story brick ouilalng , sur
rounded by one nnd two-story Iramo nud
DrlcU buildings , which were crushed to
earth , killing , three people anu fatally or
seriously injunug many otuen.
Thomas Hulott's bouso was Immediately in
the roar of the seven-story brick building.
Tno family wcro at ? supper when
the seven-story building foil und
crushed the Hulott residence. Of the
thirteen at the .tablar 0-months old Baby
Hulott was crni'iecr Inton abnpolosa mass.
The others were pinned under broken
timbers and bricks , but were soon rescued.
Tboso killed instsdtiw were :
HOKAOE MOTl
KDDIE MOTT.
DAVID IIUIiKTT'/&Msd 0 month *
The fatally InJureS
Ar.icn HULKTT , ajted'ff years.
MUD. AiiiiiR KOVVKN , , . _
1I01IAQKVvaANTJ / {
.JAMBS MOTT. 0 e. ,
JliiH. JAMKS Morr.ijd |
.TAUKS Morr. JU. , Slivm MOTT.
Gus Olch , a toamwor , while driving alone ;
tbo street , was struliWUy a falling ; tree nud
severely Injured.
Charles Hclslorvyjiii blown from a scaffold
ing and received pg&sjblo fatal Intonml in
juries , tot I 1
As soon as the dUojstpr was reported to the
poiico the dead mill jui hi rod were at once re
moved to rostdouces Iionr by. The Hulott fam
ily occupied only orii ) 7do off tholr dwelling ,
and on this the ruined building descui'dod
like un avalanche ,
Thu following are known to bo burled In
ruins of the Govvau bouso and are undoubt
edly dead ; Mrs. Sarah GownnL William
Gowan , uod 10 ; MI-J- Mary Walsh ; Samuel
Evlsdulo of Jollot , 111. j
Iu two of the demolished houses upset
stouett set ffro to tbo , rulnj. but before seri
ous damage was done the llamos were extin
guished.
ItiillillllKH UiiroofvU ut lioiine ,
BOONB. la. , April 1. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEU.jiloavy vvlndt from the south
have provailud all day anddopo eoveral thou
sand dollar * damage In this. city. Several
bouses have been unroofed , among thorn
being a largo hotel , tba.Bu lor house. The
bricu vonoeriug on ono end of the Boone
Milling and Elevator company's plant was
blo\vn off. No lujurioj to people am re
ported.
frilOM TrSTBtltlAT's SKCONtl niltTtOX.J
| ( ' .V ,1'l'llT
They Successfully Ply Their Vocation in
the Rosidonca Port of That Oity ,
ALDERMEN OUT FOR A HIGH OLD TIME
Tlipy ( llvo a Itcnr Drinking Tonriminrnt nt
AVlilrli -Scimil | of 1'ollro Arn Nruiloil
tu Kcrp Onlor Ncvrt from
the Windy Clly.
CIIICAOO , III. , April 1. Hurglnrj broUo
into tbo liouso of C. U Muohlmann , 1531'J
Stantnn nvonuo , onrlv Thursday murnlnff ,
cbiorofonnod the family ami rnnstxeked the
liouso. OvorUOO worth of valuaulcs were
stolon. The house of Mr. GoUsinith , IwhiR
two Joorj south of Mr. Muolitmiuin , was on-
tared about tlio same tlmo and a paid watch
vnluod at f l2.a tlhinionil stud valued at $ " > ,
and M5 iu cash were taken.
In both Instnncos the thieve * made an on-
trntico from thd ronr. Tlio polloo have no
trace of the marauders ,
The ttuovos forced 'tho fiistonings of the
Itltchon window with n Jlnimy and then won
through every room In the house , raiisnclcod
all the closoti , trunits and bureaus , and loft
the place in a litter. Mr. Muohlniann's gold
watch , vnhioJ nt flfiO , nud a pooltot-
book containing $11 , tno property of Mrs.
J. . S. Stock of Poorln , a guest of the
family , were the onlv tiling mlssod. All the
sllvor.varo in the house was collected and
loft in a confused heap on the dining-room
taulo.
The thieves took loss pains at the nouso of
Mr. Uoldnmlth , L'Slli Stauton avenue. They
found the goU watch , dldmond pin , nnd
pocket-book on the dressing case In Mr.
Goldsmith's slcoplncrrootn , anil wcro satisfied
to take it and RO without searching farther.
Arrofltud the Tlilcl.
Several wcoks aio the rcsldcnco of C. H ,
Burroughs , fiOO West Madison street , was
cntorod by u burclar in the afternoon and sev
eral hundred dollars worth of diamonds and
Jewelry was taken , A faw days ago a woman
giving tbo name of Mapgio Weber called
on Mr. Burroughs and offered to plvo the
name of the burglar for a consideration. The
woman , vas traced to a house on Ilalstod
street , where a man named Webber was
fi'und and identified as the burglar by Bur
roughs , who saw him leaving the house the
day of the burglary. Both Wcbbor and the
woman clving the name of .Maggie Wcbuor
were arrested by Olllcers Stcolo and Coffee.
AUloriiion un 11 .liiinbori'c.
At West Twelfth street furnor ball Thurs
day evening an organization known as the
Council club held a l eor-drinkiug tourna
niunl , which was styled by ticliots and printed
bills ns ajVc'ikowalk. . " Itvns a sort of
aldcrmanio Jollilicatloi ) , and among the
nnmcfl on the hack of the tickets were
those of the following aldermen : Edward F.
Cullerlon , Powers , W. O'Brien , M. O'Brien ,
Bidwell , Morrison , Cookc. The crowd
duucodlu a miutllin manner to the air of
"Uhiupy Uot , your Hair Uut , " and ether
equally classical airs. A dozen pollcoraon
from ttio Maxwell street , station were de
tailed to keep order and they had tholr bauds
full.
Smote Him with I'alut Urnnh.
Ueorga T. Baker was locked up at Kast Chicago
cage avcnuo police station Thursday night
chaiirod with an assault with u deadly
"
weapon. Thu "deadly wo pon" In qucs"-
tion was a well developed paint brush ,
plentifully loaded and charged with
gicen paint. And , as the information reads ,
DO did "smite and strlko ouo John McCabe"
full in the fnco , frescoing his countenance in
n manner hardly in accord with the ethics of
art.
art.Baker
Baker has boon wonting in ono of the sky
parlors of the Masonic tcmplo , and thlthor
oftlcers artnod with a state warrant for him
reached ilioic. Thcv mot with an obUuclo in
the form of a.vcung man who refused them
permission to enter and search for their
man.
man.Tbo warrant and the defectives' stars had
no effect , and when they forced nn entrance
ho gave them a siege of stair climbing "by de
barring tncm from elevator service. They
climbed to the roof and down again , but did
not find their man. They got him later , how
ever , on the street.
.Lnwrcuca M. Etinls and Mr. Rcinlerof
Douglas park called on AssistsutCblof of ljo-
llco Hubbard Thursday with a complaint
against dogs. Mr. Knuis stated that a dog
had gene mad four days ago and some twenty
dogs in the neighborhood Dad been bitten bv
it or by other dogs which bad been blttoa.
Several children had boon bitten by them , but
tbo owners of the dogs , ho said , soomcd to
cnro moro for their -anlmals than their chil
dren. for they kept them locked up in their
houaes to keep them from being shot. Mr.
KunU wanted the superintendent of the dog
pound instructed to swoop do.vn on tbo
neighborhood for a roundup of all the dogs
and Mr. Hubbard promised to attend to it ,
HoCuscd to Kococillzo Him.
William Hancom loft his homo and family
in New York City twonty-thrco years ago.
Ilo wau not been or hoard of by relatives
from that time until Thursday afternoon ,
wbon bo walked into the saloon of his
brotlier-ln-Jaw , Henry .Tanaen , 103 and 1U5
Washington streol. Janscn's failure to ioc-
ognizo him made Huncora angrv , and bo told
Janion that ha would cither shoot or tub
him as soon us .he could procure the neces
sary weapon. Ho was arrested and locked
up at the central station.
HITDATION AT M'M.bO.V.
Hundred * of Visitor * In thn City Two
I'uriiHTH Ituportcil Klllcil.
Nni.80v , Neb , , April 1. ( Special Telegram
to TUB Bir..J ; The cyclone Is the only thing
talked of in the vill'JKo of Nelson today. Vis
itors from Superior and other surrounding
towns and country are here viewing the
wroon. A heavy wind prevailed all night
and all day. ranking the worlc of repairing
impossible. Fortunately verv little rain has
tnllon , for it would do as much damage -
ago now as tha oyclone. 1'ho windows ate nil
jlown out of the opera house building's
three stories.anJ ( jt /eared li is a complete
wreck. The window glass was blown out of
the west and Houth side of tbo court house.
It is fourod tlio new school house , which was
complotou at Iho beginning of the year at a
cost of ? 18,0M ( , will be a complete wreck
Tbo Presbyterian church was crushed to the.
ground , not carried away.
Miss Hraynmn , who was roporuul injured ,
is doing well. Her house , a new two story
building in tbo west part of the vlllago , was
takou clear off thu foundation and purl of it
blown many rods , literally tearing it to
pieces. Mr. Uailmlli's house was taken off
the foundation and torn into kindling wood.
Savon persons were in the bouso at thu
tlmo but none wcio Injured. Or. Buffing-
ton's house , ono of the flucst in
town , was leveled to tbo ground. This house
wai on ) , ho highest ground in tba city. Tun
persons lii the houao lee it refuge In the col-
ar and none were hurt although the flour
stringer ) were taken off and the foundation
of tbq cellar was expo ted ,
The /amillos of T. W. Cole and W. I. Tom
plctoa were In their house * when wrecked.
Fortunately nooo were hurt. Most of tuo
families la Iho party took refuge In caves
and collars. ThU accounts for 1.0 few Doing
injured.
Thirty of the cost residences m tlio town
are completely destroyed.
Almost every bouso In the north and west
part of the town is moro or loss damaged ,
aud alrapst oyory toro la the business portion
tion sustained some Injury ,
The dorougoi are JIOO.OOO or probably
moro. The loss wa > piost comploto. There
was not anymore ado insurance.
Most of the sufferers will bn atilo to get
along without outsltlo help. Five or sit
families will have to have old. No measures
for relief have yet bccu taken. Thcro u talk
of a public mooting to take measures as to
relief. The eoatlment is divided as to
*
whether outsldo help should bo received by
sufferers.
Tiio school house U wrecked nnd the
schools will close for tbo present , The cy
clone crossed the ICansas line ntor near
Bostwlck , this county. Much dnraago Is re
potted done ct Dosiwlck. The path of
the storm U ono-halt mlle wldo.
Most of the farm houson in its pnth
from Bostwlck are lovotod to the
ground. As yet It is Impossible to obtain
accurate nows. Tt > o housm of Amlorson
Hose , Abe Stapo , Brlorhy nnd others couth-
west of Nelson , also the outbuildings , were
leveled to the ground. Several persons are
reported injured In the country and two
killed. This Is not verified.
It is the worst storm that cvor vlsltod
this section. The people of Nelson Buffered
from the oxtonslvo storm la April , - ISSO ,
drouth In IS'JO ' , another oxtonslvo
flro In April , 1S91 , The oyclono fol
lowing as it has this yo.tr tualtos
the loss hard to boar , Few towns in No-
braslta hnvo suffered so much , yet It Is bo-
llovod the work of rebuilding will begin Im
mediately , Perhaps u few will bo unable to
build at present.
KA ii : > WITH rtmv i.v KANSAS.
Many 1'atnlltli-it nud Much Destruction Itn-
IMirtiMl from That Slain anil .Missouri.
IVANS\s CITV , Mo. , April 1. A tornado of
mad dostructlvcncss swept ever Kansas last
nlqht. Bailer county scorns to have been
the scone of Iho greatest havoc. The town
of Towanda was entirely wiped olt the face
of the oarlh , and Augusta , a few miles dis
tant , was buftctod out of all semblance to its
former self.
Not a house or building was left standing
in Towauda. The town was asleep when
the storm swept down upon It , rnzod every
thing In Its path and loft dead and dying in
itb wake. Six dead bodies have boon recovered -
covered from tha rums already searched.
Twenty persons are fatally hurt and forty
moro seriously Injured , besides u largo ntiin
bcr of mote or loss injured.
I.rlt DcMitli anil Huln In It * Wnko.
At Augusta three woio killed outright and
scores of bouses were wrookod.
Apparently the sama storm toucbod nt
Kiowa und Wellington. In ICiowa the Mis
souri Pacific dopnt and a number of dwell
ings and buddings wcro demolished.
Although no loss of llfo Is known , several
mishaps are rcVortod. The datpago to prop
crty Is said to bo gtoat.
Wellington and vicinity also suffered con
siderably , and several people were killed.
Joe bbowaltor's house was picked up and
thirteen of the occupants were moro or loss
injured. Sam Butlorworth's house and Its
occupants were carried ! WU yards iu the air
nnd souio of the family were 1'itully ' hurt ,
Towanda is a small vlllapo of only 300 in
habitants , situated ton miles west of Eldo
rado. The storm laid the whole town fiat
with the earth , and loft not a slnglo hoa.-io
standing. Of the eighty Inmlhos composing
tbo population tliyro Is not ono tonight that
is notolthor mourning for a dead or dying
member or sorrowing with the suffering.
Six parsons wcro killed outright , and sev
eral are so badly Injured that tboy cannot
live.
live.Tho
The killed nro :
JA.MIZS IlAlLnV.
HKUSIir.Ij Ctll'P.
WIUJAM HARTLEY.
1)11. J. I ) . OODKKKY. i
JOHN lILAICi : and INFANT CHILI ) .
Tbo list of fatally wounded Is as follows :
Lini.i : Giw. , blown from second story of
hotel a distance of 130 foot , badly crushed.
Mus. U. A. Homii.ss , skull crushed by
Hying timbers.
EI.MBH Bux , internally injured.
Mus. WAI.TBU MOONKV , side crushed.
Al.ICK TlIOHNTON' .
Gnoiuus COHNEI.IUS AKIIMFi5 , both badly
crusboa.
Among those seriously Injured are :
A. ROACH.
Mus. TBSE CAIIUT.
it
Mits. JOIIK Koito.
H. H. Gums A.M ) WIFE.
C. C. WKSTCOTT.
L.OUIS PooiiniLon.
Mil. ASII Mus. J. N. SoitTnit.
FlIAK ClIESET ANM ) VilFB.
GF.OUOK MAXWBI.I , AND TiiiiEn CIUMIRC ? .
Wll.MAMMlTTCllF.LI. AND IFI ! AXII GUILD.
Mus. IIoMKi : BI.ICK.
MltS. IIollTOV AM ) YOUNG SOX.
POSTMASTHlt GollDOX.
Many others were loss seriously hurt.
Eight physicians are attending the wounded.
They came from Eldorado oa the first train ,
and but for their timely assistance many
more of those injured must uuvo died.
Moro Victims to thn'Stnrm'i I'ury.
AtS'rong City , Ivan. , the storm raged
furiously. The house of Joseph Classen was
completely demolished. Glasson and his
wind ill I vi-1 mini -oi.ri.5it. Sj v-
oral others wers Injured , but none fatally.
At Augunta the storm wrought great havoc
were levelled to tbo ground and tbo inmates
were crushed aud mangled aud sorno of thorn
killed. The dead at that place are i
HARMON" HOSKINS.
AI.UEHT BAUNES.
WII-I..IAM BARNES.
WILLIAM RHODES.
The fatally injured are :
Mil" . HAIIMOV HOSICIVH.
Mil. AM ) MllS. II. AllllOTT.
J , II. POTTKK A.M ) rOUIt MIIMIIKRS OF HIS
FA Ml 1.1.
The people at Augusta and vicinity lost
nearly everything , and rclof ( Is being sent
there from tbo surrounding towns.
At South Ilnvoii ,
South Haven suffered bavuroly from the
storm both in the way of material damage
nnd in tbo number of lives lost. The house
of John Moorehouso was levelled to tbo
ground , and Mooruhouso and ono child -wera
killed , the ether mamboM of thu family es
caping ,
John Burmatter's house wo * crushed like
an egg shell and the whole family was killed
in an tnsuuit , Tboy ara :
John Burmastcr , wife nnd three children.
Mrs , Frank Shepherd , killed by ( lying tim
ber ) , MMiainlng a fraoturo of the skull.
A score of other people wore injured m the
storm , but it U not bollevod more fatalities
Will bo raportoa.
Klght iniloi northeast of Wellington tha
housa of Joseph Sliownlters was demolished
and tbo whole family of thirteen members
were injured , none , howovpr , serlouily.
WIM | > < 1 Out an Kutlru I'uiuil- ,
A little further north the house of William
Little was blcw.i down and thn family
within were terribly mangled nd crusheu.
William Llftlo and four of bis cblldron wcro
killed outright and Mrs. I.lttlo was o tor-
rlbly Injured that she numvcd uut a abort
timo.
A little to tbo wait of Llttlo's farm lived
Samuel Butterwortb , nn aged farmer , with
bis widowed daughter and her two children.
Butlcrworth and the ( wo children were
badly Injured. Mr. Buttcrwurlb'u daughter
escaped with slight injuries ,
The tornado continued In Kansas and the
nortuwoitern part of Missouri today , but
was less destructive. At Fort Scott , .Atchl-
on , Loavouworth , Lawrence , Olatbo and
Sail n a , Kan. , aud Warrensburg , Cbilli-
colbp , Ht. Jojouh , Mo. , and many
ether towns In both states , bouses.
wcro unroofed outhouses blown down ,
trees uprooted , windows blown in and much
general damojjo done , amounting In the ag
gregate to hundreds of thousands of dollar ) .
No further loss of life , howovcr , is reported.
Mrs. Winslow'f Boolhng ) Syrup
nllammailou wblla chtliiiui ) uru toothing. u .
cuts a bottle.
OL P !
Special Dross Goods Announcement for
Tomorrow ,
ALL THE NEWEST SPRING NOVELTIES
I'lnn ClmlllA , llrilliml Cor l , Vigouroux
8iiltltiKs < .Mnurnliiff ( JootU , with lllnnk
anilhllo iilVrl : , llrnrliittiifi , , laii | il.
csiSlllts , IttitiRiilIno Vrstul , iir.
DHKSS GOODS ,
Wo nnnounco for Moiulny cront bar-
iiis in black unil colored tlroan yootls.
FUKNCII C'HAI.LIS.
The boatjrnilc ( , bonutlful designs , 60c.
KINK CHAINS.
Ohoico duslmia and coloritijfs * This Is
our mo ( | Uiillty. On Monthly llc. )
1U5DI'OHI ) COU1J.
Wo huvo , vet ono ease of cholco colors
ill our ftOc Uodford cord. Prieo on Mon
day 37k.
AGUKATJUAUGAIN.
VIGOUHHUX SUITINOS ThU Is u
I'l-cnuh Bllltltir. ; , ptlfo Wool , tmillohOH
wldo , ragulur price 7ou , on Monditv 55e.
ON OUU UHNTKU COUNTHK.
Wo have added intiny fashlonablo
styles In all wool suitlngH till ut ono
price , 50c ,
Some HDuchil iiuhicoinoiits for tomor
row ut SI.00.
fiMntih ( chovlot worth SLafl , nt $1.00.
44-inch whipcord worth fl.U.3 , ut$1.0U-
40-inuh hcnrlottti worth Sl.L'o , atJjl.OO'
MOLUN'INO GOODS.
131 teU and while cflocta In chocks
stripes and plai-Ja , oOc , GUc , and 75o , 412
inchot wido.
HKNH115TT15 SILK FINISH ,
111 inch French Henrietta , liostblnclc
dyes of Iliiislnjd clotlt regular price 3)1.00 ) ,
on Mondnj ; 0c.
\Vhlpcoid , cronoii , Hodford cord , allU
hcnrlotta , all tit $1.00.
JAPANKSl'iSILKS.
Silks luanufauturcd in Jnpiin and dyed
by the Dost French dyers.
Ono case super line " 4-inch silk , sale
price 70.
BKNGALINK CRYSTAL.
All the now cojorintfs , $1.00. * > $
2oO styles in flgurod .Chinas.
Any shudo in plain China , 7oc.
Illuminated Tallota now olTuctB , OCc.
BUY UI31) GLOVES.
They are fashionable.
All bhailos in stock.
Can match your cottumos in nny
color.
The best grades.
SPKC1AL SALE.
LA'CK Dlll'AUTMHNT ' '
The now uoint d'islando nnd point do
gouu laces at astonishingly low ijricwjf
New all silk point dc guno and point
do olga , dotiii lace llouneings in black ,
cremo and biojo.
Now black all silic demi Inco llotinc-
In chuutilly , nmrquoso , point do' venice -
ice , Joan do Arc , otc. , at special prices. * %
Latosl novelties in veilings , cbilTon
edges nnd ruchings.
Latosl novelties in
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND PRINCES.
Rlcb iridescent pjssimcntoriob.
Ricb jot pussumonlorics.
Rich jot fringes.
Rick faille ribbon fringes.
Rieb beaded girdlos.
In faot everything that Is now and do-
sh-'iblo will be found in our stock. '
BUTTONS. BUTTONS.
Latest novelties in line pearl , jot ,
ivory and fancy stool.
Astonishing values in hulios ilno 0111-
broideredHANDKERCHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS
ut I5c , 22e , 'Me , ; o nnd oOo each.
Now shopping bays nt 65c , U5. § jc.
$1.16 , $1.60 und $2.00 ,
New portmonics and card cases nt 3EC ,
oOc. Ooc , 7oc , $1,00 and $1. ° 5.
Choice novelties in line imported
gunge fans , linnd painted , at $1.2o , SI.51' ' ,
$1.7o. $2.00 and 1.00 onub.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Capes , bhuors , reefers , top coats and
ulsters.
Tbo largest nssortmont of line goods
on exhibition in the wo t , icpresonling
tlio latest creations of nil the cele
brated manufactuiors.
Prices ranging from 811.00 Uj $10.00.
Must bo fecon to bo itpprocioted.
Perfect fits gtiurnntnud.
KICLLEY , STIGER & CO. .
Corner Fnrnain nnd Fif loontli stroot.
California.
You have seen California frequently
mentioned in newspapers and niiitrnzincs
Perhaps n friend hns boon there nml
writes enthusiastic letters biicit homo
about the climate nnd tlio fruits It
imilcos you anxious to face the country
for yourself.
The best time to go is in the fall and
winter. Then \vork lioro is least press
ing and California .climato is now pleas
ing : The way to go in via Santa I''o
route , on ono of that lino's popimir , pur-
Honully conducted parties , laiivlng C'hi-
cngo every Siturdny evening , and leav
ing Kansas City every Sunday morning.
Special ngcnts nnd porters in attend
ance. Pullman tourist sleopots aroused
used , furnished with bedding , mnt-
trosfos , toilet articles , etc. Second
elms tlckots lionored. Wrilc to E. I *
Palmer , jiassongor iigout Simla Ko
route , 1IMO lAtrnmn street , Oinnlm , Nob.
FROM THE BIO SIXTH.
1'ionprctlvii Ciiiiillil.itiii Tor ( ; < ui'ri Ara
II. W , DIckonson of Broken Bow was in
the city today on his way tp Liucoln , xvhoro
ho is to lecture buforo the law cla s of the
state i.nlvorally. Although Mr. UicKonson
Jays no claim lo bo the loading politician of
Ouster county , ho Is In a mcasuro.poitod on
how matters are going. In his opinion Con- _ /
grcssman ICora will not have a wallt away if"
ho Is u candidalo for ronomlnatlon. Tticro
is another Richmond In the Hold. Id whom
inanv of the alliance men propose to pin tbulr
hopes This man Is John ( i. Pniumr. who
has doclorud hlmsolf as being out lo ilofoat
Up'in that countrv there Is nny amount of
congressional timber , so Mr. Uickeuson
states. Tln > republicans uro uiirinir Rccolvur
Whitcboud of the United .Stati' % laud onico lo
enter tlio lists , while the dyi d-in-tho-wool
democrats nro pushing W. A , ( lilmore lo Ihn s
front The voungcr inouiberi of Iho two old
parties are nuiotly working for the purpose
of a fusion , with II. M. Sullivan , ex-county
attorney and a republican who has ticrcoJ to
lend tbo forces on to victory , providing bo
Is nominated. _ _
I'lnn Tr ) Ing to Ont Kn. .
OKS MOIXKI * , la. , April 2. [ .Special Tele
gram to Tin ; Jim' . -Will I A. Wcl | , editor of
the Alton Democrat , bad n preliminary hour-
Ing in this cltv yesterday on a cbareo of
criminal libel brought by Sunator Finn.
Thu libel Is said lo consist of an nrtido 'nub-
liahod by WclU In his paper aud said toliuvo
boon written by a bonato employo named
Iloitottor. Well : , was hold for trial uudor
bond * .
HtruiiKir nnil Txn lien Lout ,
LOMHJV , April U. The Norwegian Bleamer
Louise , bound for the Lofoaen Islands , off
thu north wast coast of Norv\oy , has Decu i
lost. Part of the crow has been landed near TV
Bergon. Ton of those aboard of nor wcro
drowned , liicluaing tbo captain , Hist oHlcor
and chief engineer ,
Htrll < .
PirrtHUao. Pa. , April a. Tbo 'JOU mon em-
plovod In the axle department ol Carnegie * '
mill as blac ninltlis , struck against R IU pur
cent reduction In wugoi ,