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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HUE : SATURDAY , JUKE 1.1 , 1892-TWELVE PAGES. publtn should oo run by Its saviors ; the who had fought to destroy the republic back into the fold without penalties or punish- inontu , nnd to an equal ihnro with tbosa who had founht nnd saved the nation In the tol- cmn obligations nnd Inostltnablo privilege of American citizenship. They \vcro the em bodiment In the constitution ot the princi ples for which 2,000,000 had fought anil half a million had died , They worn the rcjtotatlon of nubllo credit , the rocoptlon of specie pay ments and the prosperous condition ot solv ent business. For twimty-llvo years there were names with which toconjura and events fresh In the public mind which were elo quent with popular enthusiasm. It needed little else than n recital of the glorious story ot Us heroes and n Rtatomcnt of the achieve ments of the republican party to retain the confidence of the people. Tlinn C.HUO thn Itnvornat , But from the desire for a change , which U ehnranterlstlaof n free government , there came n reversal , thuro camu a chock to tno progress of the republican partv , nnd then lour years of democratic ndmlntsiratlon. Those four yoiirs , larcoly relegated to the realm of history as past Issues , brought us face to face with domocnicv , Its pervorilons nnd its practices , Tha aroat names which have adorned the roll of republican btntos- men und soldiers nro potent aud popular. The great measures of the republican party nro still tbo bust , part of the history of the century. The unequaled and unexampled story of republicanism , and Its progress nnd its nchlovomcnti , stands unlquo in the record at countries In which governments are free. Mtmt Win on llarrUon'n Koconl , But we llvo in practical tlmos , facing prac tical Issues which affect the business , the Yriigog , the labor aud prosperity of the day. The campaign will bo won ana lost , not ufion the bad record of James 1C. Polk , or of Fninuilii Plcrco , or of James Buchanan , or of the good record of Lincoln , or of Grant , or of Artnur , or of Hayes , or of Oarllold. It , will bo won or lost upon the policy , foreign nud domestic , iho Industrial measures and the administrative acts , of the administra tion of Benjamin Harrison. Whoever re ceives the nomination of this convention will run upon the Judgment ot the people as to whether they have boon more prosperous nnd uioro happy , whether the country has been In n Hotter condition at homo und stood moro honorably abroad , Under these last fourycars of Harrison nnd republican administration than during the preceding four.Years of Cleveland and democratic gov ernment. Forced tlio Ilosprct ot tlio World. Not since Thomas Jefferson has nny ad ministration been called upon to face or solve so many or such dlfllcult problems as these whinh have been exigent in our condi tions. No administration since the organ ization of the government has over mot tlinicultios better , or moro to the satisfaction of the American pooplo. Chill has boon tuught that no matter hnw ninall tbo antagonist , no community can with safety insult the Hag or murder American sailors. Germany nnd England have learned In Samoa that the United States has become ono of iho powers of the world , and no mutter how miifbty the adversary nt every saurltlco American honor will bo maintained. The Boring sea question , which was Iho insurmountable- obstacle m tbo diplomacy of Cleveland and of Bayard , has been settled unon n basis which sustains tbo American po sition until arbitration shall have determined our rights. bound Currency nnd Protection. The dollar of the country has boon placed nnd kept on the standard of commercial na tions , nnd a convention has bean nerccd upon with foreign governments which , by making bimetallism tbo pohoy of alt nations , may successfully solve all our financial problems. Tbo tariff , tinkered with and trifled with to the serious disturbance of trade and dis aster to business since the days of Washing ton , has boon courageously embodied into a coda which has preserved the principle of tbo protection of American Industries. To It bus been added the beneficent policy , sup plemented by beneficial treaties nnd wise diplomacy , which has opened to our farmers and manufootuiors the markets of other countries. The nary bos boon butldud up on lines ivhloh will protect American citizens and American Interests and the American ling all over the world. The publlo debt has been reduced , the maturing bonds have been paid oft. The publlo record has boon maintained. Burdens - dons Of taxation have been lightened. Two thousand millions of currency bavo been added to the people's ' money without dis turbance of tno exchanges. Unexampled prosperity lias crowned wlso laws and their Wise administration. Many Honorable Mentions. The main question which divides us Is to wtjom docs the credit of all this belong ? Orators may stand upon this platform moro able and moro oioquont than I , who will paint In moro brilliant colors , but they cannot put in moro earnest thought the affection and admiration ot republicans for ourdlstlneulsb- od secretary ot state. 1 yield to no republi canno matter from what state ho halls.ln ad miration and respect for John Snormuu , lor GovernorMuKlnloy , for Thomas B. Uood , for Iowa's great sou , for the favorites of Illi nois , Wisconsin and Michigan. But wbon I am told the credit ( or the brilliant diplomacy of tbls administration belongs exclusively to the secretary of state ; for the administration of Its finances to the secretary of tbo trcas- tary ; for tbo construction of Its ships to the Eocrotary of tbo navy ; for thu Introduction of American pork In Europe to the secretary of agriculture ; for tbo settlement so faros it Is settled of the currency question to Senator John Sherman ; for the formulation of tbo tariff laws to Governor McICinloy ; for the removal of tha restrictions placed by foreign nations upon the introduction of American pork to our ministers nt Paris and Berlin , I am tempted to seriously Inquire \vlio , during the last four years , has uocn president of the United States anyhow ! Worthy Tholr Meoil ot 1'nilsis Caasnr , when bo wrote tboiu commentaries which were tno history of tbo conquests of Europe under Ills leadership , modestly toolt the position of yEnnns when bo said : "Thoy are the nurrauvo of events , the whole of which I saw and a part of which I was. " ( Joncrnl Thomas as tbo "itock of Chlcka- roaupn" ecuuplos a place In our-history with , .Lconldas among tbo Greeks , except that ho succeeded where Loonldas failed , Tbo fight t of Joe Hooker above the clouds \tas the / poetry of battle. The resistless rush of Sheri dan and bis steed down tno valley of tbo , Sbonamlonb Is the epic of our ulvll war. Tin tnarcb of Sherman from Atlanta to the sea is the supreme triumph of gallantry and strategy. It detracts nothing from the splendor of the same , or iho merits of the deeds of bis Iloutonniits , to say that , having selected .them wltb mnrvelous sagacity and discre tion , Grant still remained tbo supreme com- rouiider of the national army. llurrUim the Grvut Louder. All the proposed acts of any administra tion , before they aro'foraiulatod , are passed upon in cabinet council , nnd tbo measures and sucgeuilons of the ablest secretaries would bavo failed wltb n lessor president ; but , for the good ol the country and the bon- ollt of the republican party , tht < y have suc ceeded ucoaujo of the suggestive mind , the Indomitable courage , the Intelligent appreci \ ation of tbo situations and the magnauilnlty * , ! _ of Benjamin Harrison. " H U an undisputed fact that , during the few months when both the secretary of state aud iho secretary of the treasury were ill , tbo president personally assumed Iho duties of tha State department and tha Treasury department , and both with equal success. Tlio si'crotary of state , lu accepting bis portfolio under President tUrllold , wrote "Your administration must bo made bril- llauil/ successful nud strong in tbo confi dence and pride of the people , not ut all di verting Us energies for re-election , and yet compelling the roxult by the lo lo of uvents , and tjy the Imp rious necessities of iho situ ation. " Compel * u Itt'-Klrotlon. ( iarflold fell Lvforo the bullet of an assassin , and Mr. Ultimo roilrod to private lift.1. General Harrison Invited him to tnlio up that unfinished diplomatic career where Its threads hud IMJOU so tragically broken , He entered tbo oiblnot , resumed hli work , and Imi won n alRhor ulnca lu our history. Tlio prophecy ho nmda for U.irfleld lias been / Biiparolv fulfilled by President Harmon. In thu louguutru of Mr. Bl.uuu , the president lias compelled a ro-olecllon "by tha loslu of ovoniK , and by tbo iniporloui necessities of the situation. " The umu who Is nominated bora today , to Mr m mutt carry a certain well known num. bor of doubtful states. Patrick lleury , iu the convention which started rolling the ball of the Indepcndcnco of the colonies from Great Britain , said ! ' 'I have but ono lamp by which my feet nro guided , and that Is the lamp of experience. I unow of no way of Judging of tbo future but by the past. " Ho Can C'nrry Now York. Now York was carried In 1830 by Oonorat GartlAld , andIn every Important election alnco that time wo have done our best. Wo have put forward our ablest , our most popu lar , our most brilliant leaders for governor and state oftlcers to suffer constant defeat. The only light which Illumines with the sun of hope the dnrlt record of these twelve vcnrs in Iho fact that , In 1SS3 , the stale of Now York was triumphantly carried by President Harrison. Ho carried It then ns a gallant soldier , n wlso senator , a statesman who Inspired confidence by his publlo utter ances tn daily speech from thn commence ment of the canvass to its clooo. Ho still has nil these claims , aud In addition an adminis tration beyond criticism , and rich with tha elements of popularity with which to carry Now York again. Outshine * HI * Itrllllnnt Atirnstnr * . Ancestry helps In the old world and handi caps In tbo now. Thcro Is but ono distin guished example of a son , first overcoming the limitations Imposed by the pre-eminent fame of his father , and then rising ubovo It , and that was whuu the younger t'itt became greater than Chatham. With sn ancestor n signer of the declaration oi independence , and another who saved tbo northwest from siivcijory and gave it to civilization and em pire , and who also presided over tbo United States , n poor nnd unknown lawyer of In diana has risen by bis unaided efforts to such distinction ns lawyer , orator , soldier , states man and president that ha has reflected moro credit upon bin ancestors than thor have de volved upon him. and presents In American history the parallel of the younger Pitt. A Ornml Standard Iionror. By the grand record of a wlso and popular administration ; by the strength gained In frequent contact with the people , In wonder fully versatile and felicitous speech ; by thu claims of n pure life In public- and In the simplicity of # typical American homo , I nominate Benjamin Harrison. SKNATOK ML'OONKK'S SrKf.CH. Sound HciMon * ( llvon Why thn President Should bo ItcnomlimtiMl , MiNNrai'ous , Minn. , Juno 10. aonntor Spooncr , in seconding tbo nomination of Benjamin Harrison , spoke as follow * : Mr. President and Ccntlomon ot the Con vention : The preliminaries are settled and It Is n relief that wo are at last face to face with the great duty which wo came hither to perform. That the action of this body , composed of representative men who love iho republican party and seek to promote its success for Its record and Us principles , will bo deliberate , thought ful and patriotlo nnd such as to secure for It the approval of these who sent us hero cannot well bo doubted. Na tional republican conventions bnvn not been accustomed to make mistakes. That which met In Chicago In 1SSS made no mistake when It Intrusted the power and responsi bility of leadership to Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. Ho Made Nu MUtnkcs. Aud Bon Harrison made no mistakes. Ho quickly proved himself an Ideal candi date and a leader who led. Millions of eager and hontllo eyes searched his whole life In vain for spot or blemish. Ori the march and In the battle , no man roao before him. Calm , dignified and wlso , every day brought from his lips a deliver ance in itself a perfect platform , unexcelled for grace of diction , power of epigrammatic statement and the spirit of true eloquence. Ho imbued Iho party with renewed vigor and strength and in trepidly led it to victory. His friends bring his name into tbls convention proudly , con scious that the record which he has made needs not to bo supplemented by words of advocacy. Ho has been from the day of his Inauguration what the people elected him to bo president of the United States. Ho has clvon to tbo country an administration which , for ability , oOlcloncy , purity and ua- trlottsm , challenges without fear ot compari son any which has preceded It since tbo foun dation of Iho government. Ho Has Stood for the People. Ho has been frco Irom "variableness or shadow of turning" in bis devotion to the principles of tbo republican party ana to the redemption of tbo pledges made by it to the people. Ho ban stood for tha protection of American Industries - and tbo In terests of American wagoworkers , and placed with alacrity the seal of approval upon the creia tariff bill of the Fifty-first congress , which has outridden the Hood of misrepresentation which swept over it , and , as did the nrk in the dclugo of old , now rests upon a foundation as solid as Mount Ararat. Ho championed and promoted by every means In harmony with the dignity of his great om > o the adoption of the scheme of reciprocity , which , as enacted , has found favor with our people , not limited to the Souiborn American republics or bartering iho interests of ono industry for iho benefit of another by the free admission of competitive products , but compelling fair treatment by all governments of all our people plo and our productions , under penalty of commercial retaliation. llonost Money and Fair Kloctloni. Openly friendly to the use of silver as ono of the coin motaU of tbo country under con- dliltlons which inall surely maintain it at a parity with gold , and striving to secure by international agree ment tbo existence of these conditions , bo stands nevertheless as firm asr the granite which underlies this continent against a. policy which would debase tbo currency of the people and must drive the coin of cither metal out of circulation. Nor did bo forget or disregard the solemn pledge of the republican that ' ' citizen rich native party 'every , or poor , or foreign born , whlto or black , " is entitled at every public election lo cast ono frco bal lot , and to have that bullet honostlv counted and faithfully returned. Compelled Itcsricct for America. With n skill , dignity and courage which has compelled the admiration of pollt- cat friend and fee allko , ho has caused it to bo understood throughout the world that the American executive represents a government which bos tbo power und the will to protect tbo American uniform and American interests at nil hazards every where , whether assailed by peppery neigh bors to tbo Kouth of us , or the diplomacy and power of Great Britain. Every interest of tno people has bad his best euro and his best thought , nnd ho stands before the country today well ap proved ana universally acknowledged to bo a man of transcendent ability , of extraordi nary capacity for thu discharge of executive duty , of exalted patriotism and lofty pur pose , who would not for a unanimous renomluatlon by this conven tion and n ro-electton by tbo pcoplo swcrvo ono hair's breadth in any mat- lux of duty , ureat or small , from what bo be lieves to DO just aud rlcht. Only Luinmitutlons of the Illiuppolnted. It Is said against him that ho has made enemies , and it is evidently thus. So did Washington , so did Jackson , so did Lincoln , so did Grant , so did Gar- Hold , so did Arthur. Hut this con vention will not mlstako the lamentations of 'iho dlsuppolntcd for the voices of tbo "plain people. " Tbo judgment of those against him overestimates the importance of individuals and underestimates the Intolll- goiico and patriotism of the musses. They will not bo beguiled into tbo belief that the object of covormndnt 1s the bestowal of of- ileo. Tbo party euros llttlo for the ambition ot loaders or whether John Smith secures on ofilco this month , next mouth , or not at all. They do not demand of a president that ho shall bo able to please everyone. Thov want government ; they demand honesty and abltltv and Induitrv , and purity In publlaiind private life , and all ibis they bavo bad In Benjamin Harrison , and they know It , III * Admlnlntritllnii Kuilurited. Ye place him before tbo convention as ono who can bear and will boar , whether nomi nated or not ( for bo U a republican ) , his full ahnro In the great contest which today 1 $ to begin , Tbo republicans of every stuto save one , In convention assembled , have endorsed with enthusiasm his admlulsUallon , Upon that administration aud IU record of oUlclonoy und achievement the re publican parly Is to Invlto tbo coming . cam I'nlRn. Tbero is nothintr parsuaslvo lu tbo assertion that tbo people who officially np- provo un administration wlil withheld their approval from tbo man who is responsible for it and who bat largely made It. Wilt Lend on to Victory , Put him ogam at the bend of the column ; place juiu lu his bund the banner of repub licanism , nnd ho will carry it aggressively , all the ttmo nt tbo front , aud ho will lead us ncaln to victory. There will ha Irrcsisttblo power and Inspiration la the knowl edge which pervades tto people that so lone at ho Is president there Is ono nt the helm who , whatever be , tides , ut homo nnd abroad , will bring to the solution of every question , to the execution of every policy nnd to the porformnr.ee of every duty , n splendid and disciplined Intel lect , absolute rcctltudo of purpose nnd unfaltering desire to conserve overv Interest of every section a solfpolso which Is n SUM safeguard against hasty or mistaken Judirmout , nnd a patriot ism which has never wavered never In war or In pcaoo. M'COMAS Sl'.OONOS 1IAUUI.HON. Not Only the South , Hut the Wlinto Coun try Wnnt * Htm , MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Juno 10. Ex-Con gressman L. 13. McConifis of Maryland , In seconding the nomination of Harrison , spoke as follows ! By the republicans of the south 1,500,000 votes were cast and counted for Benjamin Harrison. In eight states of the border south wo held 1,000,000 votes thon. Wo will mnlto n moro hopeful light now. Pour of them nro doubtful states. On the roll nt victory In the autumn , IOOK for the electoral votes of at least two southern states safe for the candidates of tbls convention. In nom- tuallne those candidates , wo gratefully refer to tbo Victorious column ot republican states. Nervines of the Smith. Some snrvlco wo bavo rendered. It was southern republican votes In the last con gress which placed the travel In Tom liocd's bands , which added two young republican states to your column , helped keep the people's money sound and m ko It moro noundant , secured iho McKtnloy tariff , the blessings .and benefits of protection nnd reciprocity. Wo republicans of the south each cast ono vote for our national tlcitot. That Is nil the frco and fair ot the north nnd west could do. You worked at the ballot boxes , your faces beaming with anticipated victory. We , facing twenty years of defeat , stubbornly cast our ballots with decreasing trust In the count , with increasing love for the party of freedom. Its platform i * for the whole country ; its candidate is for the whole country. Conqueror nnd to Conquer. In bnhnlf of the republicans of the south , I second tbo nomination of that Intense Ameri can , the representative of the people of the whole country , Benjamin Harrison. His administration - ministration has been clean , strong , able , courageous , patriotic. On our platform , un tried four years ago , ho conquered Clovo- land. Strengthened by great achievements , now we send him forth to conquer Cleveland once moro. Behold the assombltnc democ racy turn to their old champion. They are putting the old armor , scarred by diplo matic surrenders and stained with pension vetoes , upon the prophet of frco trado. For our champion wo send forth the great prosl- dent of this great administrationarmed with thn shield of protection , the sword of reci procity , with Iho flag inscribed wllh Sa-noa , Italy and Boring sea , once moro the emblem of peace with honor. They will have nominated Cleveland thrice. Wo may wisely nominate Harrison twlco. The republican party never renoml * nntcd n president U did not re-elect. An Irirpro irh.thlo Administration. Bun Harrison's administration challenges comparison with any other. It Is unstained bv scandal , it is decorated with successor. Our national credit Is secure. Our treasury Is sure of honest dollars aud its cooks are oalanced. Our navy has sprung into now life. , Our commerce crows on the seas. Our Hour and purk are opening every door of every foreign market. Our workshops and farms are sura of markets at home. Wages are steady nnd work is everywhere for work- Ingmen. A free- trade house of representa tives has not dared to vote to repeal the republican tariff. The calamity campaigners are out of a job. A prosperous people pro tests for the sake ot-thatprosperity against a chango. Favoring breezes once mora Illl the republican sails. Tlio Itest Man to Nominate. It would bo folly to change the skilful pilot , a statesman of high couratre , an orator of hlch gifts. Ho is the leader of his admin istration and its host exponent. A soldier trained In defending'the union , when ho saw tbo great secretary ol state stagger in sick ness Benjamin Harrison flung his comrade's knapsack over his shoulder aud carried it into camp. Nominate him and the enthusiasm will grow. It will not wax gruatost in the con vention , but at tbo polU. If bis name draws loss shouting hero , it will draw to the ballot box moro of the plain people than any other name. Nominate tbo steadfast , advocate of a frco ballot , and a fair count. Nominate the best and truest friend the colored race have had In the Whlto house since Lincoln was carried out of It. Nominate the best aad safest candidate for both races and for tbo whole country. Nominate him , and you will elect Benjamin Harrison. WOLCOTT NOMINATES 1ILAINE. Colorado's Senator Speaks for the Alan from Maine. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Juno 10. Mr. Chair man and gentlemen of the convention. The republicans of the west sometimes differ with tbo republicans of the east at to what is wanted. On this occasion tharo is remark able unanimity between the genuine repub licans of the west and tbo genuine republic ans ot the cast as to who is needed , and his nemo isBlalno. The name of the Malno statesman seemed to bo ono to conjure with , for when Senator Wolcott pronounced it one great howl wont up from the audience and was taken UP by a largo number of tbo delegates , Now York particularly being very offusivo. Hats and handkerchiefs , as well as fans and umbrellas , were called into use ana the noisy galleries assisted In tbo uproar. The demonstrations lasted about sixty seconds and when It was concluded Senator Wolcott continued as follows : Don't Cure Who the Democrat * Nominate. "It is to us a matter of comparative Indif ference who shall load the democratic hosts , but wo trust they will once inoio rbnomlnato their prophet of tariff reform In order that wo may demonstrate how short a Ufa have slander and calumny , that a chastened coun try may repair the wrong of 1881 and stamp with tbo aool of final disapproval a policy which could only load to Impoverishment ut homo and which brought only contempt and dishonor abroad , Tbero U a practical iisrco- uiout auiong the dclogalos at this convention , certainly among tbo representatives of the republican states , as to whom our loader should bo , and its expression would find unanimous voice were thcru not a mistaken fouling among certain of our associates that tha bestowal of ofilco is a personal gift. The welfare of our beloved party , Mr. Chairman , is of inllnlloly greater Importance than Ihe vindication or nomina tion of nnv man within its ranks , and when the roll of states is called I oelloro it will bo remembered that the obligations of oftlco hre repaid solely by a faithful performance ofitsdutlos , aud that manhood and inde pendence ara never bartered among good men for iho crnoiuuiUQtknud.honors of public station. Made Uepubllcaii Presidents 1'oailblc. "Our candidate , Mr. Chairman , has never been president of tbo United Slate * . Ho will bo , but If ho baa not yet occupied that ofllcc , ho has by his devotion to tbo party made republican presidents possible , and bo lias enriched and guided two administrations wllh bis stcaclty and statesmanship. That wo are honored and respected abroad wo owe to bis statecraft. Wo uro gathering tbo republicans ot all America together , in bonds of closer friendship. It is booauso bo devUcd the plan and has shaped the policy wo are protecting our own people on the farm and In the workshop , and by wise conces sions are inducing tbo nations uf thu world to open their gates to our products. His far- ecoing and discriminating vision saw the pos sibilities of reciprocity und Induced un to loiter it. There is no publlo measure slnco tlio days of reconstruction which has hast ened thu advancement of our country but what ho lildoatltled with , and when the hU- lory of this generation of our republic shall bo written bis nauio will stand foremost unionir its statesmen. No ofllclal title or sla tlon can odd to or dot root from tbo lustra of bis fame , but wo may at least lot history re cord that such as wo bad to clvo wo gave wllh loyal and loving hearts. Hnjolcetlut thu Opportunity. "Tho boat gifts In thU world are not for these who sock them. Our rotes are to bo cail for ono who Is almost every republican's candidate except his own. For my own part IrcJolROthnt opportunttyiJIs given mo of casting my vote lor a uupiilnco who seeks nothing for himself , bid everything for his oounlry. And Iho sami deration to the na tion's ' welfare which lias guided him In his public life for nearly a . .generation . Insures his acceptance of any duty which this con. vcnlion may Imr.oso ukm | ( him , Per manv months there has boonmpprohenslon tn the publlo mind respecting ! his health and stranglh. It Is gratlf > vnit\to \ bo able to state thnV the fears wJilal have moved us are groundless. .Tfor our coun try's sake and Ins 'own wo could wish that ho wore n.nlli the young nnd ardent lender who mm guided his partv tbroudb countless tmtttei , nud thnt his yodtli could bo renewed IlkotUo envies , Kxporlonce , however , Mr. Chalralat ) . comes only with ripunlntr years ; the snmq unconquerable nnu lofty patriotism still dominate bis being. Tlmo lies tinged his halrwfth whlto , and the years of struculo In uls 'counlry's ' service tmveloft their Impress , hut ho still standsfor us who love him , the embodiment of all thnt Is brightest mm the best In American statesmanship ; nnd mellowed nnd broadened by the creeping hours of tluio , wo thank God that ho is still amply nbla lo plvo to-tho pcoplo of the United States mi administration which shall protect our own citizen * , nnd looking Soyond iho con lines of our border embrace the well-being ot all America. Tlii'lr Ideal nnd Inspiration. "And no , Mr. Chnlr"nlfln. Wo turn In the hour when victory is at hand to the In trepid lender who shaped for his party the policy which has lifted It nbovo the danger ot further defeat. To those of us who be long to tboyoutiEor clement of Hie party , who nra content to follow and not to lend , but who only ask to bear their share of tht > burden and heat of Ihn day ho stands ns our tdrnl , our Inspiration. Ills name is engraved on all our hearts in living letters that never fade. Bravo , true-hearted nnd aroat , there is no true republican who will but follow when ho loads , and with loving talth nnd trust that n kind providence may long spire htm to n people \-lio30 grateful homuga ho has earned and wlioso affcctlonatodovolton ho possesses , wo plcdgo out1 unfaltering and loyal support to James G. Bl.tluo. " .T. KI.I.KN J'OSTLMU She .Speaks ' ] ; ion.ticnrly for the llcpubllcnn Women of America , MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Juno 10 , "Mr. Chair man , Gentlemen nnd Ludlcs : I thank you , This Is no moan honor and I congratulate myself that I nm today the chosen repre sentative of many thousand republican women nnd m.iy speak for them In thu mag nificent presence. Gentlemen and ladles , representatives of the republican party , I have moro reason to be proud as your comrade In tbo American march of progress out of old world barbarisms Into tbo twontloth century , than has any queen of hereditary crown , [ Applause. ] The tests of civiliza tion are the changed ideals toward which Its frco pcoplo appeal. A frco church nnd a free state are America's attainments of Us noblest ideals. ( Applause. ] It Is notstrnngo that a woman who loves uor country should iovo the grand old party , which is till the scoffers to the contrary notwlthsiondliig the party of great moral Ideas. [ Applause.J Women nro bynnturo heroic fapplnusoj all Ameri can women nro hereditary patriots , nnd that patriotism finds noble service In the repub lican party , and their social , educational nnd political Influence Is more nnd moro at its command. [ Applauo. ] With the ItcpnhllV.tn Wrty to Stay. "Gentlemen and Ljultos : The Women's Republican association has prepared plans of Work with suggestions'of'details which wo have presented lo every.delegate and alter nate of the various stat'octioadquartors. Wo nro with you to'help utid vJS are hero to stay. Wo do not seek recognition In tbo party in iho intcrostrof any ono of the many reforms In which , as individuals ; VvO nro a part ; wo bcllovo moral reforms [ should ho carried on outsldo of party lines , In the broader domain of humanitarian , of' philanthropic and of Christian effort. Not' ' every ouo who ones rnform la a reformer. * 3 "When a would-bo reformer declares that bo will inaugurate political chaos or help enthrone nolltlcal wrong In order to brlup Individual opinions or oven convictions Into greater prominence , that man or that woman follows neither the teachings of philosophy or tbo commands of scripture. A man who falls to vote or who ignores the present hnrm which bis vote may do , can find no warrant for his course in reason or lu morals [ applausoj. Ho who does not stand for the greatest present attainable good is a bolpor of the bad. "Righteousness in government comes by evolution sooner than by ro'/nlutlon. Revo lution Is the gate through which a people emerges to larger liberty , the gate as opened by the assaults-of the bud , not by tbo hands of tha good. John Brown's methods failed and in the nature of things had to fall ; John Brown's ' soul Is marching on. [ Applause. ] Tbo aggressions of slavery brought on the war ; in its crimson chariot the African slivo was carried to liberty. ( Applause. ] Therefore , lot women wouvo their laurels nnd slnx tholr glories to the robust political action of the republican party which accepts them as It is found , but out of It builds great boulevards of human progress. Uovotloii to the Party's 'Nominees. "Gentlemen , la our scrvico of republi canism , wo know no personal preferences or factional strife , wo wear upon our breast ? the name of none of tbo honorable men who maybe bo your choice ; but on our hearts are car- rioii aud from prayerful lips will bo soon uttered - tored the iiomo of our nominee. "Wo love our states and wo love the na tion. Not Ctcsar less , but Homo moro. 1 love my mother Btatc. Massachusetts Is n ijreat state ; from the sands and rocks of bor Atlnntio coast , consecrated by Plymouth's pilgrim band ; through the gardens of her river valleys to the borders of the Empire state she is full of groatucss ; great tn Ideas , which are the only real forces In civilization ; great In power to apply these Ideas In the common walks of life ; In trade ; In commerce ; in industries ; in economics ; in reform and the science of government. "Iowa , my adopted stato. tbou art the beloved - loved daughter of Now England's queen , and thou dost honor thy royalty. Iowa was quick to respond to the national call In tlmo of civil strife ; aho was first to respond to tbo cry of starving Russia , the sight of bur corn made clad the hearts of dying men nud women and little children ; she oven sent seven of her good women along to sot the tablo. [ Ap plause. ] Iowa's corn will food millions , but by constitutional law her people bavo de creed tbut not ono kernel shall bo made Into poison. [ Applause. ] Wyoming the r.aml of Promise. "Massachusetts Is great ; Ipwa Is the floweret ot her greatness ; but sits upon this floor the representatives of a greater state , a state of rocks and rlvors , of plaint pad mountains ; a state lUe pocrof any qttiqp ( n natural re sources and In power . /development , but peerless In tbo crown i i civilization wears ; peerless in free men nnd.tfrco women Wyo ming , thou srt tbo landVqf. , promise. fAp- plauso.J t ) A "Women o Wyoming , who gave you thn load ] I bear you onswer the free men of our households thought it nOV rpbbory to them selves to make yen.'equals before the law. [ Applauso.l AVnft.placed . your star In tbo proudest flag1 In t&fKjworld , the most beautiful emblem that thoAun shines upon , uxcupt tbo cross of ibJj.'yorld's Koduemorl [ Applauso.l By whos&iroles was sYyo'ning ' mndo a state } Curr f .ulstory answers. Hlsiory sacred and'broiane will never forsct. By the votes 6f .rdpubllju'ns in the Fifty-first congress , Wj'pnjjnt' cnmo Into tba union. [ Applause. ] 'Hip.republican party In congress was practledll BolId for the ad mission of tbls first frco staio. ( Applause. ] Tbo democratic party was"practically solid against It. [ Hisses. ] God bless iho repub lican parly in the Fifty-11 rat congress. [ Ap plause. } A t'arty of Action und I'rogres * . "Gontlomon , the republican party Is noth intr If not progressive , It Is a * party of action ; Its breath Is progress. Its speech Is tbo language of tbo world : Its dialect Is the rhetoric ot the home , the farm , the shop. Us shibboleths raiuht bo written on the whlto bolls of any church. It holds In the ranks the armlet of all reforms ; lu constituencies are tbo living , movltip , vital elements of American Ufa. [ Applause. ] Whv should not women rally to tbo support of such a party I "Gentlemen , wo bavo como , we are your * for service. May God keen us all wlso and true and strong and bravo. " [ Applause. ] CLOSED THE TOURNAMENT Iowa State Firemen's ' Association Exhibit Eomo fine Work. SPLENDID COUPLING CONTEST WITNESSED 1 * . A. Wootl of Trncr Took I'lmt Monrjr liy Quick Action Council Muir unit CornliiR DIUcIo n 1'rlxa mid Honors. ATI.OTIC , Id. , Juno 10. [ Spocml TnloRrnm to Titii HKB. ] Tlio third niul latt day of the Iowa state firemen's tournarannt has boon tbo event of the mooting , Good woatbor nas provnllcd throughout , but today n.is bocn especially line nnd the nttonilancd excep tional. On that account over 8,000 pcopla ivero admitted to the grounds. ' Contrary to expectations , the local tire department is considerably bonollttcd llnauclally by the tournament. F. \Vhilnoy presented to the Atlnntio hook and ladder company which boara his linmo n cliooit tor (150 with which to pur chase now uniforms. This Is n ulmrnotoristio demonstration and reflects tbo sentiments ot enthusiasm toward tbo lira lads which has boon everywhere manifested by iho citizens. That the tournament H n success is largely owlntr to the liberality nud hospitality of the people. Tno contests for the state championship in the several classes bavo Uono much to make today's proceedings the center of In to tost. Opened the Content. The program opened with the coupling contest - test , In wbtch there were llvo entries us fol lows : P. A. Wood , Truer ; K. L. Phystor , Eldora ; Cnarlca' Webb , Council duffs ; Ocorfio True , Marian j C. A. Uodson , Vinton. Wood wen llrst money on a record of 8.43 seconds , tbls average on three couplings , breaking the coupling nnd handling tbo noz zle without assistance. The book and ladder contest for the state bolt aud $100 cash prize was won by Atlnntio in 50 'J-5 seconds. Stuurt and Marlon xvoro also entered and made the dlstnnco In 54 1-5 and fi $ seconds respectively. Their prlres were $100 nnd $50. Uarlan , El- dora , Council BlufTn , Vinton and CornIng - Ing contested the championship hose race , which proved tbo most hotly disputed of the tournament. A boavy bead wind kept the time.down to a minimum. Tno position score was as follows : Ilarlun , SO3-5 seconds ; Council Bluffs. 472-5 ; Vinton , 50 1-5 ; Cornlnp , 47 2-3 ; Eldora , 45 'J-5. Council Illull'H niul Corning. The race was for the cbamploniblp belt aud $100. Council Bluffs nud Corning scored n llo nnd divided second money. In the sweepstakes hook nnd ladder rnco , Marion , Stuart nnd Atlantic were entered. Atlantic \\oii the 8150 pur.io on n record ot 50 seconds. Harlan won tbo sweepstakes hosa purse by n enllaut effort in competition with Council I31uffs and Eldora. Time 4. > ! l-5. Yho regular nnnual meeting of the Tourna ment association was held iH ihn court hotiso last evening. ( JeorgoA. Lincoln of Codur Haplds was elected president ; Frank Cain , Atlantic , first vice president ; \V. \ S. Booth , Marlon , second rice president ; Marlon John son , Auduuon , third vice president : C. L , Itoot , Lyons , treasurer ; E. O. Soulo. Iowa Falls , financial secretary ; A. b. Tiffany , Marshalltoxvn , recording secretary. A resolution was adopted favorintr the holding of n nattonul tournament at Chicago in 1S93 , ana power was conferred upon the president and financial secretary to select a tcum to represent tbo stato. A resolution was also adopted favoring the selection of a national firemen's button and approving the design suggested hy tbo Fire men's Herald. NATIONAL LIAGUE. ISattlmoro Gives St. I.otils n Tnsta of Her Hatting AlilllUei. BALTivqnc , Md. , Juno 10. The Haiti mores played two games with the bt. Louis team and , won both. Score ; Baltimore 5 r > 4 0 3 2 0 n 0-25 bt , Louis 100002100 4 Hits : Baltimore , 15 : St. Louis , 7. Errors : Dultlmoro , 0 : Ht. Louis , 10. Earned runs : H.il- tlinoro , 0. BitUorloa : . Mo.Muhnn und Kollu- son : liroltenstoln , Vnnn and lliril. In the second game : Baltimore . S 0 su i.ouis . ooooooo i a Base hits : Ilaltltnnio. rlO ; St. Louis , S. Errors II iltlmore , St. I/ouls , : none : / , 2 But- torlc < s : Bufllntan and ICoblahon ; Getzeln.und llucUloy. Earned runs : ll.Utliuoro , G ; tit , LculH , 3. HplderH AVoro Kusy , , Pa. , Juno 10. The i easily dofeatoa Cleveland , today. Score : Olovelnnd . 0 * 1 I'lillaclolplila . 0 * 1 Hits ; Cleveland , 2 ; Philadelphia , 0. Errors : Cleveland , 4 ; I'lilladelphln , a. lotteries : Uavls and O'Connor : weylilng und Cross. Earned runs : I'hlladoluhla , 4. Whipped the .Tonulu Twice. BROOKLYN , N. Y. , Juno 10. The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams oiayed two games today , the homo team winning both games. Score : Brooklyn . 1 30002000 5 I'lttsburg . 0 0100013 0 4 Hits : Brooklyn. 12 : I'lttsburg , 5. Errors : Brooklyn. S ; I'lttsburK , 1. Earned runs : ItrooU- lyn , 3 ; I'ltlsbnni , 1. Batteries : Huddoolc und Datlcy ; Smith and Muck. Second game : Brooklyn . 4 I'lltsbuni . I ) lilts : Brooklyn. 0 : I'Utshiirj ? , 7. Errors : llrooiclyn , 1 : I'lttsburi ? . 0. Buuerlo& : Hurt. Stelu una T. n. illy ; Baldwin and Miller. Earned runs. I'lUnbun ; , I. KunnolH Won n ( i.iino. WAsmxcnox , 1) . C. , Juno 10. Pitcher VInu was too much.for the Senators. Score : Washington . 0 0 : i Louisville. . 0 * 7 Hits : Washington' 0 ; Louisville , II , Error ? ; Washington , fl ; Loulsvlllu , 1. E irncd runs : Washington , 1 ; Lnulnrlllo , 1. Batteries : Kll- lon anu MHIInu"Vlau ; anil Grim. Divided TJicui. NEW YOIIK , Juno 10. 'i'ho Now York nnd Cincinnati teams played two games today , each winning one. Score : Now York . , . 0 0-3 Cincinnati . 1 0301020 * 7 Hits : Now York , 6 : Cincinnati , 7 , Errors : Now York , 0 : Cincinnati. 3. Batteries : Crane und Fields ; Mullauo aud Murphy , Second game : Cincinnati . 0 00100000 1 Now York . 0 0010010 * 2 Hits : Cincinnati , C ; Now York , 5. Er rors : Cincinnati , . ) ; New York , 1 , ' Butteries : Durvea ami M. Murphy : Itussjo and 1 > . Mnr- pby. Earned runs : Cincinnati , ! ; New York , ! . Tour Ola Uncle. BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 10. Although it was cod ! 5 , 17- people turned out to see Auson beaten twlco. Score : Boston . 0 0 I Chicago . 1 0000000 0-1 Hits ; Boston. 8 : Chicago , 0. Errors : Bos ton. It CJiIoairo. 4. Butteries : titalcy und Kelly : Hutclilnsou und Kltttedgo. Second game : Boston . 2 7 * CIilcuuo . ) 0 Hits : Boston , II ; Ohlcaco , 4. Errors : Bos- Ion , 1 ; G'lilo.-iifo , 1. Earned runs : Boston , 5. Buttorlca : Stlvutts and Kelly ; Luby. Hutch- luson aud Klttrodgo. bTATJS UJAGUU. lloatrlro Slams Another Defeat on the I'luttmnoutlii. BuATincn , Neb , , Juno 10. [ Special Tola- grain to TUB BEB.I Beatrice and Plaits- mouth played to a slim crowa today , A heavy wind and dust storm will account for the bud showing tn the error column. The slim attendance ) was owing to the lntore.it token In the national convention proceedings nt Minneapolis. Scoroi DC.UHCO fi-in I'l.iitsniniitii . . , ioso : < 3001 n I'lrst base on bills : Oft Slnclo , 1) ) offKi > eves , 7. Mrucuont ! lly .Slaclo. 0 : bv linker. 4 : by 11VOV04. 3. Tnrec-h.tso lilts : lloirlck , l'\ltor son , Hlonoy , Two-buso lilts : HiiKlo'-i. Ilolo * ban. Krnncity. Durr'ck , B.tsohtls : Bontrlro , ( i ; I'lntUtnoutli , 4 , lilt bv pltclior ! llyHI Rlo 1. I'nswl IwlU : Manpln. I , Krrorsi Bout- rlep , D ! I'liittsmoilth , IB. Batteries ! Single nnd Jones : Baker , Ueovos nnd M imp In. Tlmo of cninoi Two hours und thirty minute's. Urn- plro ; llart. ( trnuil lAlnnil ItccovrrR , Giuxh Ist.vND , Nob. , Juno 10. tSpoelnl Tolocrntn to Tun BBR. ! Grand Island mati- nfroil to pick hoMolf up today and won easily off Kearney. The foaturot of the cnmo were the one-hand sensational catch by Buckley after making a dlfllcult run. The umpiring of Fulmcr Is much complained of In both games ho has ofltclatcd in hero. Scoro. Grand Island A 0 0 R 1 0 0 0 0-11 Kunrney . . . . . . . . . .00 1 4 S 0 0 0 0 T lilts : Or.ind Island. 0 : Kenrnny.O , Krrnrs : Orund Iflnnd.S : Kimrnoy , \ llnlterlcs : Oraud Islnnil , HotrcTund Murray : Kearney , Oustono nnd Four. Umulro : ruimor. Whnt'a tlio Matter with Hastings ? iHsTtxos , Nob. , Juno 10. ( Special Tele gram toTnc BBR. | Hastings ngaiusl Fre mont todav. Score : Unatlnrs 4 1 4 7 0 S 1 0 ft-27 Fremont 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 U of the Toami. trrsTF.ux LCAUUK. w. K i'.r. vr , r. r.c. Colncibn no to 71.U Mlnnospolls . . ti ) IA 40.4 Milwaukee 13 10 U1.3 Omntm 15 IV 41.1 KannaiCltr. . . IS IT 61.1 Fort Wnyno. . . 1U IS M.7 Toledo Ill 10 SQ.O Imllnnnpolls. . . & VI 'JU.U NATIOSAt , I.K.AOL'r. notion Mt . ' . ] I'lttnhlirK S.I 24 43.11 Iirooklyn . . . . W 14 117.4 CIOTOlnnil 21 21 4S.'J Clnrlimntl 28 ID W.il l.oul vllln ID 25 41.S CliU-nuo 21 20 M.3 Wn'hliiKton. . . I ? 2(1 ( d'J.r , Netrtork si 21 M.i : . - > ! . I.ouU M'J'.l 33,11 riiltnilelphlik. . 2J 22 51.1 Unlllmuro 12 S3 27.3 BTATK l.KAIIUK. llrntrlco 17 5 77. Kromont It 13 4T.8 ( irand Isliuul. . ll > 12 M.n I'lntlimoutli. . H in Sli Hnsllngs , 14 12 tJ 6 Kunrnor , . . . . . . T 13 31,8 HIMII : : ) KINO. St. l.uuls ST. Louis , Mo. , Juun 10. Weather hot , at tendance largo , track fast. rirstrneo , solllni. . slv furhmcsi Or.lorly ID toft ) won , Knvr (15 ( to 1) ) second , I'lucatlllly (15 ( toll third. Time : lMi. : ? Second race. forS-ynnr-olds , live fiirlonts : Kins Lee ( oven ) won , I < ' : ilstilT : ( litol ) second , Kri Ononwoolato ( I ) third. Tlmo : 1 : d ! { . Third rnco , nit furloiiKSs Uciibcu l'\yno(7 ( tot ) won ; Oood U.iy ( K ) to 11 second , Autumn Loaf ( a tu I ) third. Time : ltru. : I'onrlh rnco. solllni ; , six furlongs : Iluok- hound ( I ) tn 1) ) won : Kyrle II (15 ( to IMocond : Nnlliati KrnnkS ( to 31 third. Time : 1:1.H1. : Klftli ttivc. six furlongs ; Uoy.il Klinh ff to 1) ) \\oii : Winner U ( n to I ) second ; li J Knight ( J toll third. Time : 1W : . Sixth nice , bnllln ? , one mlle : MirySnoG : ( to 1) ) uon ; Ilorin (1 ( to II second ; 1'at King ( , " 0 to 1) ) HilrU. Time : IS'l.'i. l.lglit Attoiuliinco lit Morris 1'nrk , Mourns I'Aiiic lUcn Tiucic , N. V. , Juno 10. The lightest crowa of the season Journeyed to Morris Park this afternoon nnd saw tbo Toboggan Slide handicap and the Bay chea ter staUos. Both events furnished exciting finishes. First r-ice. flvn furlongs : Miles Blandish (0 ( to 10) ) won. 1'rlnca Oeor o ( G to I ) second , Court ship ( I ) to 2) ) third. Time : lul. : Second race , mlle : Uo < cUlolO ( ) won. Jnllun ( I to 1) ) second. Time : liH. : : ) Third nice , the lolioscim Hlldo , six fnrlonja : Mndstone (0 ( to II won , Tournament ( 'J to 1) ) boc- ond. liussull ( U to 1) ) thlr.1. Time : liii. : Tourth rico : , the Iliycliostoi- : stakes , one mile : Kcnnoboo (11 ( too ) won , ht. Anthony PW to II second , EntrofS to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:4J. I'lrth r.ice. llvo fnrlnnllsMondlciinKovon ) non , Ll/oljt (12 ( to II second , Uulndrop (7 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:01. : Sixth riico. mlle and onn-sUtoenth : Oyno- snro ( " to 2) ) won , Wur luku (12 ( to 1) ) second , Klrkovor CJ to 1) ) third. Time ; r.5IM. Tips for Toil.iy. Hero are the picks from two eood pro grams : Monnis i-Aiuc. 1. Flo villa Wynndotlo Colt. 2. Tonny Strichinuith. : II. St. Florian I.OL'Oliatchoo. 4. lion Alonzo Ur. Klcn , ft. Fill ut 12 m. 0. India Hubbor Mountain Deer. J.ATONIA. 1. Leader Little Molflo. 2. Yalo'fll 1'rlnco Kortunatus. : i. 1'iilostlno Hash ford. 4. Miss Dixie Greenwich , fi. Worrliiicnt Ko Ko. C. Korka I'ovhall. SPAIIKS 01' SL'OltT. J'ort Wuyno Today. The Fort \Vaynos , with the famous old Baltimore manager , Billy Barnlc , at their head , arrived last night und are quartered at the Merchants. This nftornoon they will moot the Omabas nt Sportsman's park , and ono of the hottest battles of tbo season maybe bo confidently loaned for. Omaha will have a now man on second in the shape of Moxlo Honglo , a player known to alt tbo local fans. Honglo will prove a big acquisition at second end , where wo'havo always been weak , and the Hustlers will doubtless begin to climb from this on. The now arrival also retires Gllks to the outfield , where hois unexcelled. A good , big crowd should ha on hand to see bow the now arrangement , works. The ladles will bo admitted free. The positions of the two teams : Omaha. Positions. 1't. Wayno. llandlboc . I'ltch . Wndsworh Hu yes . Oatch . , . Dupdalc Kowo . First . Mot/ Honglo . Second . Smith ( Jallopy . Tlitid . Alvord Sholbook . Short . Holland VUnor . Ul.'ht . Sntclliro Ollks . Middle . Holdover Kelly . Left . DonaKhuo There being a half holiday Saturday , a big turnout will doubtless bo on band. Cornell Dotriiti * Columbia. ITHACA , N. Y. , Juno 10. The Cornell-Co lumbia freshmen two-mile straight away race , postponed from Wednesday by the whlto caps on the water , was pulled yester day , The start was a splendid ono , Cornell was never beaded , Keeping up Us steady work , while Columbia virtually wont to pieces near the finish. Cornell was eight lengths ubead. Time , 10:50 : ; Columbia's ttmo. 11:24. : lawn Colloclmm IOWA. CtTr , la. , Juno 10. [ Special Tele gram to TUB But ; . ] Tbo game of basa ball between the State university of Iowa and the State university of Minnesota rotultod In favor of the former by a score of 10 to it. AVon tlio Mnnclicxter Cup , LoN'nox , Juno 10. Thn Manchester cup was won by Balmoral , Hudson second. Ennis- Jiillon third. f V.ll'TVllKl > AX lOIIVt HHUTK. AVIlllum Colllim Jnlliut Creston on u Kor- lous ( Jlnireo , CIIKSTOX , In. , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bui : . I William Collins was brought to Creston last night charged with nil as sault on the person of Mlis Mlnnlo Owan , a ecliool teacher ut Lorlmer. Ho is also charged with ravishing the person of a llttlo girl named Clara Lane. He la now in Jail await ing trial at the next term of the district court. _ lloi rtoil Aligning. Scoito Buttcs , a night cook at ono of the chophousoi. who lives at 313 Williams street , loft homo to go to work on tbo night of Juno 7 and bus not since boon hoard from. Albert Dllly. ill ) years old , who lived at Dodge Btroot , Is reported missing. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE FOR MEN who will visit ORSE'S ' Saturday and Saturday iiightr HOSE. 85 ilozon i fancy strlpoil balbrlggan half hose , the prloo wo htivo always thorn for la I3o pair , Saturday ancl Night , 15c pair. MKN'S ' FINR SCOTCH HKPHYU NEGLIGEE SHIRTS , ( KxcUislvo hot wonthcr gnrinonts ) Spoolal prlco for Saturday ancl Night , $1.00. These shirts nro worth 81.CO ovory- whoro. Madras Cloth Over Shirts , Slllc Strlpotl , snlutidld for wear , good for hot wouthar , our prlco tins bocn$2.0ft Saturday and Night , $1.00. MEN'S ' FINE Plaited -Dress Shirts , Such "Monitroh Brand , " ns our rogu- lur prloo SI.CO , Saturday and Night , $1.00. MEN'S FANCY AND Xiiglit Colored Silk Ties Elegant for summer wear , roguln > 25o hinds , Saturday and Night , 13c , 2 for 25c. Morse Dry Goods Co. A.M US ISM EN T 3. BOYD'S NEW THEATER Ono Week , Commencing Sunday , Juno 12. of the DAVIS Supporting tha storllnn nctor. Mil. TUANK I.INDON. anil Ills liiinrfiouiu anil tnluntecl UDUghtur , KD.S'A. KAUI.IH MNDON , 1'rcBunllnn tlio llrst four nljhts of the enKBRCmont A. L. B E R. T HI ! ( Tlio Son of Monte CrUto , ) ClmtiKOOf bill Thursday. 1'rlcos lie. 230,850 , 60o anil 7Sc. Farnam Street Theater. Tuesday , Friday nutl Saturday , DODD OPERA CO. , - IN - ExR.MT.NIEX 40 - SINGERS - 40 MAT1N1312 SATURDAY , WQNDBRLRND. WEUK OP JUNRGTII. in NIGHTS in IU IN A BAR ROOM. 1U THE COWBOY DUO. 2 III J 2 SHOWS LV TUB SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul R'y , as represented on this man. CEDAR RAPID ? ff" O.W.PE3 MOIHES Electric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9.45 a. m. City Ticket Oflice : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent. C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent. NOTICE OF ASSKSSMKNT OP DAMAGES - AGES FOR GRADING. To tha owners of all loin , parts of lots and real ostntuiiloiiK the alley lu block ! ! . Uainpbull's addition , from UOlli struct to 3M fit rout , You itro ln/mliy / notified ttiut thu uniler- slKnud , Iliroo ilNliitoroHtuil fiuuholilerH of tlio ulty of Omaliu. have been duly appointed by thu inuyor , with the npurovuloftliuolty oouu > ell of milil city , to nmim the dumuKU lo the ownuis roopoullvtily of thu property alfoctud by iradlit thu alley In block : i. Uanipboirsiiil- ( lltlon , from -"Jlli strout to'1st struct , iluuluieil neucss.iry by ordliutnuo'.O'l , puHiod I'olmmiy ' 'Jd , ' , .Muiub . IB'/ ! approved lut , Wll. You lire further notified , that hnvln ; : uc > cepuiil Biild appointment , and duly ijiulltlud IIH reiiulruil by law , wo will , on tha 2.1U day of June , A. 1) , 1 * > ' > . ' . at the hour of Hio'ulnuk In the forunonn. ut thu olllun of T , B , MuUullouh , room HI- Now York Mfu bulldliiT , wllliln tbu corpoiatu llmlUof mild city , meet for the pnr- pose of connldorlnif nnd inuUInx tbo unse - meiit of ilaniUu | ! to the OWIIUIN ruspuutlvuly of uulil ptopurty. alTuutod by said wntdlnjr. tulc tun liitooDiialilnratloiiHpoclal buniilltu. If any. You ro notlllud to be prrmtnt nt tlio tlmo and plucu iiforosuUl , and IMU'KU niiylolijootlonx toomtuteiiiuntN concuriilnK HHU ) msussmunl of duiuasos asyou limy coiisUlor proiior. J > * 1L'CJ U 11 A.UlIf . .10I1NV. . UOIIBIN9 , W. H. UATKS. "uiaha , Juno 10,1SW Jll-dint