Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1896)
o rt A TvrATn.r action ot the Imperial government fa refusing assent to them. James llurko Hochc , who mtrrled Ml s Work of New York , was elected to Parllar mint today for east Kerry. nocmrs DIVOUCR HAUNTS HIM. An extraordinary pcand.il has nrhcn In the IrlNli candidacy. Some daya ago a Dub lin Parnclllto paper published a fierce per- uonal attack on Uoche on the ground that ho liad been divorced by Ills wife , anl pointed out that , though the natlcnall&ta and the priests had deposed Parnell for his Im plication In a divorce milt , they weie now supporting a man similarly disqualified , .Rocho replied by an absolute denial Hint he had ever been divorced , and entered stilt for 0,000 ( $25,000) $ ) damages against tha I'ar- nelllto paper tor libel. The Independent , Hedmnnd'ii paper , published the next day a report n column long of Mrs. Roche's di vorce proceeding In Delaware In 1801 , MI- talnlng accusations of cruelty and desertion. This , after Roche's denial ? , caufoJ a ftn- cation among his constituents , but having tocon formally nominated at that tlmo , hli withdrawal could liavo only meant the pre- Bantlng of the seat to his unionists opponent. The nallcral party therefore supported him on the undcrBtandlng that If ho doeo not win the libel action he must resign. Uoche was npparontly relying In his dtnlal on the fact ho was not divorced In England , end that the English courts rcftieo to rocoEHlzo the Amt'lcan decree. Dillon had heard a vague story of the Bcandnl nnd asked Uoche for an explanation. Itocho declared that ho had separated from his wlfo on the groiiml of lncompatlhlllty of temper. Slnco the publlcallon of the report of the divorce proceedings , ho has charac terized as ausolulo falsehoods the accusa tions of cruelty and desertion , RELEASING THE DYNAMITARDS. The government released from Portland prison today a dynamiter named McCulloch , Who as sentenced to penal servitude for life In 1883 , as an accomplice of Dr. Gal- laglicr. the American. I hear from n good source that It Is the Intention of the present government to grad ually liberate all the dynamiters who were not principals In these offenses. This scheme of amnesty will still keep In prison Daly and Gallagher , In whoso behalf the appeals have been chloily mado. , The election of George Doughtonno a Royal Academician Is the most popular pro motion for yearn ot any London artist He la Immensely liked by all classes and his work long Blnco entitled him to the distinction. The newspapers generally today speak of his election , following upon the election of Sargeant and Abbey to associate member ship , as another evidence given by the Acad emy of good feeling toward Americans. This sentiment undoubtedly exists there , but. whllo Bonghton was educated at Albany and pilntcd for some years In Jila carllw career In Now York , bo was born In England and was taken to America when 2 years old. But ho speaks of himself as an American , has dignified New England history by his art and the United Statea , therefore , has a right to take particular prldo In the honor now paid to him. WAS A PLUCKY RACE. Tlioro was never a better Illustiatlon of English courage , endurance and pluck than In the university boat race between Oxford and Cambridge. I am glad to pay this tribute , since halt a dozen or so of the con testants were Involved In unjuot and un- sportsmanllko charges against Cornell last year. But these same boys , together with the rest of the two crews , launched their boats In the face of an Impending storm and rowed to the end ot the course , through almost a tornado of rain and sieet , which would have sent any ordinary boat toi the nearest shore , and through water which momentarily threatened to awamp their frail crafts. The violence of the stonn may be judged from the fact that the big launch of the Leftnder club , on which I was a passenger , dragged her anchors and was driven ashore. The whole contest ; , and finish especially , was ono of the most exciting and Interesting In the history of boating , both crows rowing In per fect form throughout , and tlio Issue being ' doubtful until the last moment. Cambridge. jJ\vas beaten In fact only because of her out- sldo position In the last stretch , which was most unfavorablo.iunder the circumstances. * T3ALLAPD SMITH. " * "V * ' WORK } ON NEW i'OSTOFFICE. . ' Dliln fur Interior FliilHhlncr to lie t Soon Axkc-il For. Within a month It Is quite likely that the Bound of the hammer and the saw. will again , bo heard ringing within tho. precincts ofi the ' new government building and the work ' which has been temporarily delayed will bo resumed with redoubled energy. Congress has just supplied by a timely emergency appropriation tlio necessary funds for a resumption ot activity , and within the next few days contractors will bo given i the opportunity ot making blda tor doing a vast amount of Interior work , which will keep a big force of laborers busy all sum mer. Supervising Architect John Latcnser was found In his office by a Bee representative , yesterday busily engaged In perusing late advices from Washingtoncontaining the wel come Information that by tne passage of an emergency appropriation , the amount of which Is about $100,000. It will now bu neces rary tot1 him to proceed to call for bids for a the Interior work on the big building. "This appropriation , " said Mr. Lateuser , "was rendered necessary by reason of the change from limestone to granite , which was made In the original plans. Work was then temporarily delayed , there having been , however , a total expenditure up to that tirao of $400.000 for tlio alto and $404,000 for the construction of the building. I eeo by the report of the supervising architect at Wash Ington , which I hold In my hand , that during the year 1S95 there was tpcnt In Omaha the sum of $211,000 on the building. The report also shows that there Js at present , avail able for the uses ot construction , $125,220.49. This money can bo used Immediately. "Insldo of a few doy I shall proceed to call for bids on the plumbing , the steam fit ting and Interior finish work on the new postofllco building. "How much will It cost to do this work , you Inquire ? I should say somewhere In the neighborhood of $200,000. The plumbing will ' cost perhaps $25,000 , the heating $30,000 and the balance , for the Interior llnlsh , will eat the up this amount. As some of the rooms are to be fitted In a decidedly sumptuous style , you can see that much labor will be re quired to complete the work. The court rooms , of which there are two , wll ) be fin ing. ished In mahogany , the colling being elabor ately panelled , while Komancniue arches eight foot In width will bo ranged along the 'sloes , The court rooms are not to be very large. It Is not the custom nowadays nine to make them so largo as to Invite the crowds to congregate. The heating plant Is to bo of tlio most modern pattern. Steam at boating will bo used , the Indirect system being employed In conjunction with fans. "Regarding available space , tbo now post- ofllco Is to be a decided Improvement over the old building. I havu just been making an estimate and find that whereas In the old building iomo 200 employes are cooped up In a \\orklng space of not to exceed 5,000 the square feet , In the new building 18,000 square feet will bo available. " "It Is not gonrnlly known , " added Mr. to Lateiiber , "that Omaha last year expended a sum of money for Its government buildIng - Ing , placlngs It third on the ILst of some eighty buildings now under process of con * truct'.on In the United States , Washing ton exceeded us , having spent $700,000 , and Milwaukee having spent $ J30,000 , yet whllo a the Milwaukee building was commenced prior ot to oura It Is not even under roof , and the a > Kant as City building , though aturteil about of the same time , Is still only ono etory high. When It comes to pushMig work I think ley Omaha stands well to the front. " il MuIliTi-'x "I/Avnre. " teem I3y Unity club last night was discussed It Mollero's play "I/Avare. " .Carl B. Herring ley. all read n. paper In whl > * h he gave selection,1) of to the play. He unld the play aimed at a class of nyonle existing In Franco nt the tlmo of Ijon Quixote , and that tbo treat ment of the rhuraclera In the play wan Imlliir to that of Cervantes In his famous of novel , which ridiculed thu chivalry ot the pe In which It wait written. Ho mid that 6li k.esi > eur8 delineated character : ! embueil with human emotions nnd passions and In Mollero those of a machine limn , DC it I il n to Aci-i'l't < bu K. W \V VOIIK , March 28. Tlio committee Joe ' ft tlilrd mortgige bondholders of the North I'ctcr ern r clllo railroad lias decided to recom- field piend the security holdcrt to accept thu .re organization plain. This removes all oppo sition to the pUn < COWIN GOES WITH TIIURSTON Second District Delegates to Republican National Convention. WALSH AND MONROE CHOSEN ALTERNATES i to the Slntc Convention IiiHlrtiotciI to Support .tolin I , . \VclnlLT for llclcRiitr- nt-I.nrif. Endorsed for DcIcgate-nt/JLargc " " District" Delegates Delegates'JOHN ' ' ' " ' 'JOHN M. T'II uiisTbN , JOHN C. COWIN. Alternates ' ' ' ' ' ' ' AM iVs "WA i Sl'f' , 'no'ujrlns' county' DK. U. F. MONUOE , Washington county , This Is the list of delegates to the national republican convention at St. Louts ns It was framed by the county and district conven tions , which wcro held at Washington hall Joaterday afternoon. Long before the county convention wna over It was apparent that such would bo the result , but during the early part of the day there waa a lively strife between the various candidates , Whllo It was conceded that Sena tor Thurston should.be selected as one of the two delegates to the national conven tion , ami that John L. Webster should be the cholco of the district for delcgatc-at- largo , there was an active hustling for the , third place on the national delegation. The fight began with General Cowln , C. L. Chaffce , James Walsh nnd W. G. Whltmoro In the field. Walsh bad South Omaha solid , whllo the country precincts wcro divided betweeni Walsh and Whltmoro. A caucus of the county delegates was held Just before noon , at which It devel oped that they could 'not agree on a candi date. At this otago of the proceedings Walsh withdrew his name. It was under stood that this was the result of a tie-up with Cowln , by which Walsh was to throw his strength to Cowln and In return ho was to bo named alternate for Senator Thurston. This was on the representation that the McKlnley force * would endeavor to make Thurston chairman of the national convention and In tint event Walsh , ns alternate , would cast Thurston's vote and have a scat In the convention. The result of this agreement was to make the Identity of the third delegate doubtful , Cowln , Clmffco and Whltmoro claiming a good fighting chance. It was conceded that If the entire strength of the county were thrown to Whltmoro ho would have a chance to win , but the friends of the other candi dates claimed that a part of their vote would go to Cowln , leaving Whltmoro a very slim chance In Iho race and Cowln In the lead. Although the county convention was called for 1 o'clock , It was half an hour later when Chairman Lewis of the county central com mittee called the crowd to order and Intro duced Phil E. Winter as temporary chairman. In taking the chair , Mr. Winter alluded to the convention of October , 1S03 , when the Douglas county republicans met for the first tlmo after a crushing miUcnal defeat. Now they met In the Hush of a victory that was practically assured. The McKlnley bill was not so well understood In 1892 as It Is today. The country had fallen from the height of prosperity In 1S92 to the depth of busincrs stagnation and the minimum of wages. A deficiency had succeeded a surplus in the national treasury and the history of the democratic administration- .a record of mistakes and disasters. The country was waiting for an emancipator from this Impov erished condition and It was to that end that this convention had assembled. J. M. Glllan waa made temporary secre- 'tary and B. S. Shank , of West Omaha as * Distant secretary. ' It was announced that there wcro no con- teats and the list of delegates as accredited by the secretary was approved. Tlie * _ temporary organization was mode pormahehY apd Senator Thurston' was recog nized on the floor , Ho read a resolution by 'which 'the state delegation was Instructed for John L. Webster as delegate-at-largo to the national convention. A. motion to j. Mr. Webster to select his own delegation waa tabled. Mr. Webster took the floor to make a few 'remarks' on the situation. He said that 'the political bos.toa who had conspired to de feat the nomination of McKlnloy had given It out that Senator Thurston had to come back to [ Nebraska to make a 'fight for his personal ondorsoment. In order that Senator Thurs ' ton might bo ret right ho moved that the congressional delegation be Instructed by ac clamation for Senator Thurston. The motion prevailed. A motion that the wards be called 'on the C cholco for the Second district delegate and . that this delegation bo Instructed for him 1 also was oharply debated. Iko Hascall declared that Washington and Sarpy _ counties ought to have something to say about the other delegate , and If the Douglas county delegation were Instructed for both candidates , there was no use of holding congressional convention. Ho moved that the motion be tabled , but withdrew It in order to give General Cowln a chance to speak. COWIN OBJECTS TO IT. General Cowln eald that ho opposed the resolution for reasons not personal to him self. It was because such action would absolutely disfranchise the other two coun ties. Ho protested against such' a pro ( ceeding as contrary to the cardinal princi ples of republicanism. Ho preferred being beaten' In the district convention to being chosen In the county convention at the ex pense of disfranchising the voters ot two counties. Major D. II , Wheeler said that twenty-six McKlnloy counties had been disfranchised In Texas and he hoped that the rame policy would not be pursued In Nebraska. W. J. Connell took the other side. Ho said that In adopting the resolution the con the vention was only following a well established 'precedent. Majorities should rule and the convention had a perfect right to carry out will of a majority of the delegates. J. H. McCulloch answered Connell and then the roll was called on the motion to In U struct. It was defeated by an overwhelming vote , and Whltmoro's chance ] went glimmer the ing.John had John C. Wliarton moved that the appor tionment ot Douglas county to tbo state , and and district conventions bo fixed as follows : Each ward In Omaha , nine ; South Omaha , ; county precincts , two each ; total , 11C In delegates. that An amendment to fix the apportionment seven from each ward , ten from South Omaha and three each from the county precincts was lost and Wbarton's motion pre that vailed. the A demand for a call of the wards was to ruled out of order by the chair and A. n , Kelly of South Omaha appaaloj from the then decision. On roll call the chair was sus tained , only South Omaha and a part of precincts "No " Gale county voting , A motion from a colored delegate from the Eighth ward Instructing the state delegation tbo vote for V. B. Walker as alternate delo- ber gatc-at-large to the national convention was as snowed under by an almost unanimous vote. Each ward and precinct was authorized to select Its own delegates to the state and district conventions. A. At this juncture Senator Thurston offered etate resolution of endorsement of the candidacy William McKlnley or Charles K. Mander- n for president , which was on exact copy the resolutions embodied in the com had promise between ' the Manderson and McKln- the committees. It recited the fact that tain Charles P. Manderem was held In high es and that ho should bo voted for when could be done without Injury to McKln . llut they should vote for McKlnley on ballots when their vote could contribute what his nomination. It was adopted without debate or apparent outhurlasm , five TO STATU CONVENTION. and The roll \\&a then called on the selection son delegates to the state and district con vlco ventions. The delegates to the district con vention were largely the same as those mote the county convention. The state dele the gation was opprovod an follows : First Ward A. E. Walkup , John Hutler. pose J. Cornish , A. M. Back , H. C. Jordan , for Kent , Frank Bandhauer , n , Peterson. A. Bolst'ii. E. Second Ward H. J. Banker , M. H. Hed- will , entries V , Southaid , I.evl Cox , Fred club llrunlne , A. V. Houck , Anton Kment , Henry Knodell , John Haze. ing Thlid Ward N to Brown. LouU Burraei- the tor , Frank Hc'acoek , Selh Cote , J. "Lewis , Leo Levy , J. T. MoVlttlo , John Wright , Henry Rhode. Fourth Ward John St. Thurston , John L. Webster , C. A. Qosa , Heccher Hlsby , T. R. Cramblot , D < H. Wheeler , W. J. Connell , Frank Lange , F. B. Kennard. FrDr. Fifth Ward A. J. Lunt. Ed McKachcron , Dr. J. C. Moore , A. n. Hunt. O. H. Par ker , , Edgar Smith , R. W. Gibson , W. L. Fliher. FillSI Sixth Wftrd-C. H. Oration , John C. Wliarton , J. M. Glllan , F. 0. Craig , J. M. Wlnspcar. Ellas Gllmore , S. D. Corey , Henry McCoy , G , L. Collins. Seventh ' Ward B. F. Thomas , I. 0. Rhoades , H. L. Day , H. H. Baldrige , John Grant , Leo Yates , O. S. Ambler , A. E. Bald win , Karl Bjorkmnn. Eighth Ward L. Anderson , Xohn Slack. S.Jan L. Boyd , Frank Burman , D. B. Allen , James Allan. M. F. Singleton , Charles Youngcrs , Cndct Taylor. Ninth Ward J. C. Cowln , E , P. Davis , J.ner H. McCullcch. John Lewis. J. Q. Berg.- ner , P , E. Winter , George C. Thompson , E. G. McGllton , C. E. Malm. . South Omaha John W. Cress , Dr. J. M. . Glasgow , W. S. Rosccrans , _ Danlcl Mc- Gucken , W. S. King , Scott Konworthy , D. Condron , A. L. Sutton. Elkhorn Precinct Grant Noyos , John Robb. RolC Chicago R. F , * "Livingstone , Henry Dlnker. t Valley C. E. Campbell , James Mllcholl. East Omaha \V. J. Morrow , L. S. Hulnes. Jefferson Isnac 1C. Wilt , John H. Kllnker. West Omaha A. Clemens , J. E. Eber- SOU SOUn Douglas G. W. Henry , Glaus Matthias. Florence James Kindred , John Nichol son son.McArdle McArdle Henry Lemon , W. H. Stephens. Waterloo J. C. Robinson , George John son . son.Mlllard , Mlllard A. B. Detwellsr. John ArfT. Clontarf P. O. Smith. W. W. Wilde. LAk C0yi.AX HASYVIX.MOH. . District Convention Got * Tli with UN Worlc .HpiMMllly. The action of the county convention In" ) refusing to allow an Instructed delegation for the Second district delegate to the national convention left little doubt that General Cowln had' enough votes to elect. It was known that the Washington and Sarpy county votes -would go his way , so the dls- trlot convention amounted to little more' ' than a ratification meeting In which the candi dates were to. have an opportunity to dis play tliclr oratorical abilities. In the absence of Chairman B. H. Uobl- son of the congressional committee A. W. JefTerla called the convention to order In a stirring speech. He alluded to the battle of Cedar Creek when General Sheridan had rode down , the line and exhorted ths re treating soldiers to turn hick. "Boys , turn back , " was the slogan In this campaign. The ptoplq had had enough of democratic rule and \\cro turning back to a triumphant re publican victory. Judge L. W. Osbourno of Blair wao made temporary chairman , and W. S. Uaker of Gretna , secretary. Judge Osbour'no spoke briefly , and the temporary organization was made permanent. On motion of C. A. Goss of Douglas delegates were authorized to cast the full vottf of their respective dele gations. H. II. Baldrlqe then moved that Senator Thurston be selected by acclamation as one of the district delegates. It 'was carried with cheers , and Senator Thurston was given a thunderous reception as ho ascended the platform. He spoke briefly on the de mand for a return to the republican tariff system , nnd eulogized McKlnley as the man whoso name was In the hearts of the people all over the United States. Uoferrlng to his selection as a delegate , he said that ho lud not sought the honor from any motive of relf aggrandizement. It was because he felt that he owed It as a duty to the people ple of the state to take upon himself the re sponsibility of eeclng .that for jpnco at least the will ot the republican masses was re spected. The situation had materially charged from , what It was thirty , sixty or ninety days ago. Now he stood not as a popliQt , but as a simple mathematician , and declared that all the politicians in the 'United States could not prevent the nomina tion of McKlnley. It v.ould come as surely , as the sun should rlw ; as the result cf ltie | ' heartfelt wish of the 'American masses Oiat the greatest-Jlvlng exponent of American principles .should be the standard bearer of the party When It came so grandly back to . power. 7i The declaration made In all , his. , provlouo speeches that he would never"be' too busy in Washington to come and assist hw friends In. Nebraska -was reiterated. He would ccmc. not to dictate , but to stand for the success of every tlcket"nomlnated by the re publican party , state , cou.ity or city. He declared that all the honors should be re served for these who always stcod for the republican -candidates clear down to the 'very lowest office In the gift of the party. Buslneso was resumed , and J. W. Battln was named as assistant secretary. The vote was taken on the Second district delegate. General Cowln received eighty-two votes , , L. Chaffeo twenty-seven , and W. G. .Whltmore twenty-eight. ' General Cowinwas called to tho- platform and spoke briefly. Ho declared that his only purpose In seeking the position wao to aid In the nomination , of Governor McKlnley. He could net share the confidence of Senator ,111 , Thurston , as ho believed that a desperate effort would bo made to defeat the willof the people. Ho was not golns to St. Luls , to parade himself , but to do everything In to his power to secure tbo nomination of Mc Klnley. Short speeches were made by W. G. Whit- ( more and C. L. Chaffee , In.which they grace fully accepted their defeat , and the cam- promlse- resolution , which had previously been adopted by the- county convention , was read ana adopted.- The selection of the M. alternates was cut an3 dried , and Walsh T. and Munroo received every vote In the con vention. JI. DOES NOT TOI.ISHATI8 SOCIALISTS. County I'opull.st Central Committee * Milii-lH ItH Srorctnrj- . A meeting of the populist cocnty central committee \VBD held at Knights of Labor hall as yesterday afternoon to select a member of state committee for Douglas'couity , vice John O. Yolser , whosa resignation was 'n the W hands of Chairman Kelsey. Before this A. business was attended to , however , the com mittee had occasion to take official cogniz W. ance of the existence of the socialist party. L. was charged by Mr. Raworth of South J. Omaha , on the basis of a conversation , that secretary of the committee , A. G. Gale , deserted the populist party tiiJ was a shouting socialist. Mr. Gale was present did not dcr.y the charge , but Intimated that ho was still good cnoguh to be a pop ulist , bccauoo he subscribed to all that was the Omaha 'platform , though he Insisted Its ho had taken a step advance and now stood for a good deal more than was In that F , platform. the It was the sentiment , generally expressed , the any men who had allied himself with the socialists had no business to pretend of be'ng a populist , and the ofllco of sec retary was declared vacant. M. Nelnon was for made racrctary of the committee. S. J. Kelly McCoombs them moved that Mr. bo expelled as a member of the com mittee. There wav > considerable debate whether committee had the power to expel a mem designated by a county convention , but it was recognized that Gale was no G. longer a member of the party , the motion H. prevailed. Yelsor's resignation was then accepted and A , Perry was elected a member of the L. committee In hU stead , D. A committee conolst'ng of Messrs. Nelson , KInney and Wlttum was appointed to In The vestigate the rumor that Chairman Kelsey a received money for a promise to turn populist vote or a part of it , In a cer direction In the campaign of last fall , tions made John \Vebiiter Iti'piiblloau Club. T , A meeting of republicans was held at Washington hall last evening to organize a Is to be known as the John L. Webster N , Republican club. A hundred and twenty- half. friends of Mr. Webster were present organized the club , with John C , Thomp The president and Paul Seward secretary. A and president from each ward will bo se T. lected. The purpose of the club l to pro O. republican principles In general and men Interests ot John L. Webster In par will ticular. A committee appointed for the pur brought Mr. Webster bcforo the club a speech. Other addresses were made by W. Jefferls , Charles E. Winter and A , In Walkup , The Campaign Glee club , which gates boa permanent feature of the Webster tion. , rendered several songs. Another per. Tlioro manent feature of tbo club will bo a march brigade. Regulur meetings will be held The flrat and third Thursday of each month. Eopubllcan & 0ffnnty Convention the Occa sion'lot ' Borao Skirmishing , FACTIONAL CONTESTS IN FEW INSTANCES In a Nntnbrr of Ctinf'n fftV CoiiKrrflNlonnl Cnmll- of CriRfH < fnr t > oiiKr < ' 4xlnnnl Cnti- illdntcn-uAilopI * Ilc.iolntloiiii GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , March 2S. ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Hall county republicans as sembled today to pcltct eighteen delegate- ! the s ate end ooigr ss'onat conv nt ns. Jud e T. 0. C. Harrison was chosjn chairman and Charles Ewlng secretary. S. P. Mobley Intro duced the following resolution , which was unanimously adopted : HesolveiJ , Thnt dur representative In con- Ktess , Hon. W. K , Andrews , by his hard , earnest nnd cHlclcnt work , l < ) entitled to n t-enamlnatlon , and we hereby .Instruct our delegates to .work to tills end , nnd that we pledge to him an Increased majority In Hnll county nt the forthcoming- election , The resolutions further cndorst-d McKinley - ley , declared In fnvcr of the election of United States senators by direct vote , for sound money ) sympathy for Cuba , llbaral pensions and rigid economy In the adminis tration ot public attain. A committee of one from each precinct was appointed to select delegations to the congressional and state conventions nnd In structions given allowing Hon. George H , Tlm mm ell to confer with the committee as , to naming a , congressional delegation. Con- groslonnl delegates : T. C. C. Harrison , R. U. Hortli , W. A. Camp , 0. Seth Wilson , Deb Power , II. T. Jul Fuehrman , Hallla Johnson , II. E. Clifford , Henry Lord , W. II. Harrl- con. Fred Suchlsen , George P. Dean , W. W. McCoy , E. B. Ensloman , William Geddes. State : G. 1U Geddes , 0. U. Wescott , S. P. Mobley. D. A. Finch , A. F. Buechlcr. B. C. Howard , Henry Bartcnbnch , J. H. Wooley , W. H. Hayman , A. Dowltt , O. B. McGlas- son , Charles Ew.'ng. O. B. Schafer , W. H. Harrison , W. B. Musssr , H. P. Chapman , Bert Mott and C. F. Raymer. OREELEY CCNT13R. Neb. . March 28. ( Special Talegram. ) The republican county convention met here today and fixed on Saturday , April 11 , as the day for the county convention. The general opinion was that the county was unanimous for McKlnley. SCHUYLER , Neb. , March 28. ( Special. ) Democratic aeeksrs for city ofllces are not at all plentiful till.year. ) . Thomas Molncek , nomlnea for city treasurer1 ; Cml ! Faltysfcr city cltrkj A. Ling , for city cng nesr , nnd E. Lamhofjr ! for member ot the school board , have declined the nomination , and the commlttco appointed to flll vacancies It1 slow to flll tl'cni. FALLS CITY , Neb. , March 2S. ( Spso'nU The cltizns of Falls City met yesterday , pursuant to 'a call , at the court hcuso nnd nominated the city ticket. The meeting wad the meat exciting one in tha history of the city , the fight principally being between H. S. Towle and J. L. Slecum.ftr mayor. Slo- cum received , eight majority. The re mainder of tne .ticket Is : O. W. Brown , clerk ; E. jE. , Mctz , trjasurcr ; John W. Towle , clty/fijiglpcer ; E. Fa'locn ' and D. M. Watt ? , for members of the school board ; W. D. Easley , , councilman for First ward ; T. J. Gist , Second > vard ' , and II , C. Barton. Third ward. The ticks seems to give general satisfaction. ' OSCEOLA1 , eb. , TUarch 28. ( Special Tele . ) The republicans cf Polk county elected delefciteV to the state and congres sional convcnllcijs today. Ironclad Instruc tions were Divert In favor of McK nicy for president attd Hon. E. J. Halner for con gress. n i ( DLWOODrfiNeb , , March 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) The , retyibllcau ' county convention1 convened here 'today and elected delegates' to Omaha aOoirawsi : SI. Lux. J. W. l , wls , W..R. Pntflck1 ' 'Walker ' Smith ! C. " B. 'Lee. Congressional- convention ne'Minden , W. E. Smith , J. ' & . Tfbbee , 'E. Metcalf. William 'Murphy. AiySsblnifpn was passed ( nslructlng. all , the delegates- vote' for men trfvorable to McKlnley flrstl last , and all the time. The convRntloh awe , , elected delegates fcr .tho state' convention , to be held In , , Lincoln at some' futurs time as foilowe : G. C. Jun- klns. J. A. Jones , A. W. Scarl , G. P. KiiaO- , , pie , St. T. Jackson. OGALALLAi Ncb. March 23. ( Special , Telegram. ) The republican county conven tion met today and elected three delegates . to the stale .convention : G. T. Scott , H. In Carnahan and Harry Lute. Their first choice , for president is McKlnley , and second , Mzn- deraon. The delegates cre Instructed to do all they can to .gleet Hon. Matt. Daugherty as dolcgatc-at-Lirge to the St. Louis conven tion. tion.BEATRICE BEATRICE , . Neb. , March 28. ( Special a Telegram. ) The republican primaries to se lect delegates to the county convention were held todny.The. . contest In the city was between Senator Graham , candidate for dele gate to the national convention , and General to Colby , candidate for the congressional nom ination. Colby n'ns badly worsted , even or his own ward , , and failed to carry the Second ward , i-hero * ho has always had an nf enthusiastic following. The county pre- dncts are yet' , to ' heir from , and Colby hopw get enough' strength therefrom to give ' him the delesatlon to York. WEEPING WATER. Neb. . March 28. Special Telegram. ) " The republicans met In county convention .here today , Frank Dick- of son presidingaivJ elected thrt following delegates : State convention I. N. .Wood- ford. Clarence Slayfleld , Isaac Toland , G. . Larue , M. SI. Drake , Robert Case , Charles Phlllpot , F. W. Grosser , S. L. Furlong. T. . Ynung , A. C , Wright , J. Q. Adams , Cal vin Russell. W < R. Halm. H. E. Elkenbary ; S. . M. Butler , J. H. Haldeman , F. F. Rex- ford , W. A. White , L. D. Bennett , F. SI. Rloliey , William Balance , M. JI. Real , L. D. Swltzer. George A. Baell , S. SI. Chapman. The delegated worn Instructed to use means to secure the election ot A. C. Wright delfgato-at-large. To district conven tion A. B. Dlckson. C. D. Qulnton , G. W. to Norton , G. Saylcs , J. SIcKlnnon , A. Christensen - onson , G. A. Rpse , F. Dlckson , A. F. Strum , , D. Williams. T. Holmes , S. Long , E. . Stopper , R. Welhouse , J. K. Stucker , J. Mefford. R. P. Dean , I. W. Tecgarden , J. . Bullls , A. 'L. ' TImblln , J. A. navies , J. Root , S. H. Alwood , W. O. Keefer. A. Graves , J. W , Edmonds. Resolutions were passed recommending H. N. Dovey ? a dis trict delegate , and Hon. J. B , Strode for Barl congress , and endorsing the candidacy of William McKlnloy for president. In HEBRON , Neb. , Slarch 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) The republican county convention today was trip most | harmonious meeting of tore kind over known hero. Delegates wcro chosen for the Ycr.k and state conventions , are M. Wetherald , candidate for delegate to natlpUaJl cohyqntlon , was Instructed by has ccnventlw. If cliocmo his delegates to hasTi congresslJjIrfyl convention , aivJ P. Janoen gent Jefferson in was endorsed for dele SI - - . 'Wa. man the convention was SIcKInley'fit-legates ! ' to the state con | 'r' vention : I ' ' . "g.'la eanoy , Conrad Belsner , 'r'L H. GoshorW.4 Dr. Wllcox , George Barnes , ' ' L William SlatHWonj'-AV. ' W. Cameron , 0. II. 'ho Wlllard , J. W , fMlfchoIl , W. D. Galbralth. will James Watson , Joseph SI. Thompson , F. P. SI Beachey , Geqfporjloles and Jessie Starbuck. frlei ConKrosslonal'-Jl ' York. J. SI. Thompson , H. her Wilson , Fl' M. HJasada , SI. G. Leach. W. herSI Jennings , iKl nSI. Jenkins , W. II. Ellison , the George Dreck r\tN , A. Heath , J. C. Sloesart , the Frank L. Brudlngj V. O. Rewlck , Hon. C. New Richards , lijiBwausy. 0. A. Ashbrook , II. NewCl Hondrlx and Fl C. Honsel. Cl YORK , Neb.it Slarcn 28. ( Special , and ilcKlnltiyi .club of this city held over meeting -Jaatt night. There was a a fcNi good attendance. Several matters In Ni connection Ith the owning conven Sad were fttVdHdbd' to. Speeches wore R.Yorl by Hon. N. Burns of this place , and York W. Sfoore. The Grand Army of the Re Line public male quartet was present , and sang LineB. selection written for the occasion. Hon. bun V. Harlan ipade a short talk. Ho panied thanked the club far Its efforts In his bo- 0. LYONS . , Neb. , Slarch 28. ( Special. ) retuAl citizens held a caucus Slonday nominated the candidates for city board : Lali E. Hall , W. G. Davis. G. W , Little , 0. New Shumway and J , C , StcElhlnney. These Groi constitute the present board. There cage bo no fight , and the town la well Adams pleased with the old board , Chit BROKEN BOW , Neb. , Slarch 28. ( Special Clarke Telegram. ) At the republican primary held Powell this city this afternoon twenty-two dele Sim were selected to the county conven Grci . It la a solid delegation for McKlnloy. ton ; was no opposition. 0.Don ASHLAND , Neb. , Slarch 28. ( Special. ) Donald republican primaries will bs held ber O. S tonight , for th purpose of electing delegates burg to the County convention at Wahoo next Thursday. There will be thirty delegates chosen. The fecllns Is for StcKlnloy , with Standorson ocond. SIDNEY , Neb. , Slarch 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The republicans of CSieyenno counly met In convention today and wlecled the following delegates to the state convention : Thomas B. Dawson , Charles E , Trognltz , Robert II. Willis , Michael H , Tobln , Henry Nepmann ; Sixth dlstrlit convention at Broken Bow , Charles Callahan , James W. Harper , Colonel F. 0. Wltfncr , James McMullan , Lewl4 R. Barlow. A resolution wxs unani mously adopted favoring SIcKinley tor presi dent , but no Instructions wrre given the delegates. OKLAHOMA lTi lK ( > ATIoS' FOR Itr.nil. Dolt-ante * ( 'o to St. I.onln lliiln- niruHeil , llimcvrr. OKLAHOMA CITY , Old. , Slarch 28. The republican territorial convention , which rr.M hero .tcday to elect delegates to tbo St. Louis convention , 'brought on a bitter strug gle between the Reed and McKlnlcy factions. Tonight the Rcd men are claiming n vic tory , however. Speikcr Reed was endorsed for the presidency In the platform adopted , and the Reed victory Is HmltrJ to the voting down ot resolutions endorsing McKlnley , the defeat of the six McKlnlcy candidates for delegates to S ( . Louis nnd the election of n delegation said to bo In favor of the man from .Maine. The platform adopted congratulates the republican party on the "commendable array of presidential timber , " nnd declares It to be the sonsp ot the convention that the dele gates elected shall lay aside all personal piefcrcpcos and une their Influence ) In the national convention "for the commercial nd- vMiccmcnt of Oklahoma , " through the noin- Imitlcn of n man tor picsldont who "will give Oklahoma Interests the attention they deserve. " The financial plank follows : Wo contend lor honest money for n cur rency of Kolil , silver nnd papsr with which to mcnpiire out exchange that Khali be au sound ns the Bovcinnient nnd na untar nished r.s HH honor , nml to that end wo favor bimetallism anil detnund Iho use of both eold nnd diver as standard money , under wnch icatrlcllons , to bo determined by legislation , ns will" secure tha mainte nance of the pnrltv of valuer of the two inotnls ; also tlmt the purchasing and debt paying power of the ilolliir , whether of ail- ver , gold or paper , shall be nt nil times rqual , and wo believe. UIP best wny to con tinue the parity of our dolltuy , ami at the snmo tlmo enlarge the circulating medium commensurate with the growth of the popu lation , Is tlio unlimited use of the domestic t..lvcr product In our monetary system and the prohibition of. foreign silver , modified Other planks of the platform adopted af- fltm allegiance to the principles ot the re publican party ; condemn the present demo cratic administration ; endorse "with re newed vlgnr these beneficent principles cf the republican party protection , reciprocity and bimetallism , ilie ttio ot virtues which Insure commercial vlcor In the United States , without regard to the wishes of p.ny other nation ; " declare In favor of the principle of territorial homo rule ; eitdorso ths record of Delegate Flynn In congress ; thank the lower house ot coiiKret.s for Its action In passing the frq ; homes bill , and expicsa the hope that the senate will also pass the meanurc. The , delegates elected to the St. Louis con vention are : A. Mltcher of Oklahoma , Charles S. Day of Day , J. C. Roberts of Kingfisher , Heinle A.sp of GiUhrle , J. A. Buckles of Garfic-'d , John T. DIllo of El Reno. AM.OW NO Mutor.s ; TO itncisTRit. I 1 'I'no White * mill Two Colored Men I ' Klllril Over Hio .Mtittor. NEW ORLEANS , March 2S. Special dls- [ I palchos report that 300 armed men held pos session of the town of Palmetto , St. Landry parlt'ii , yesterday. Their presence \vas to prsvent the negross from registering. Reg- Ibti-ar Swords adverted that ho would open the registration office there ye-3tcrdiy. He kept It opn all dny. But not'one negro rcgls'ered. They were thoroughly overawed by the presence of the armed men. The reg ulators , after leaving Palmetto yesterday evening , flogged szveral negroes unmercifully baaause tiioy had registered and declared , their purpose to vote. The mob then visited Hie house of Ruben Stelly , colored , and called to him to come out , saying they de sired to hava a talk with him. The negro , being frightened , fired on the mob , killing Alcee Bouto of Grand Coteau , aged 10. The mob then fired Into the house , killing Sicily and another ncgio. The sheriff of St. Lan dry parish was notified today that A'tanas ' .Fontenelle , a while man , was killed last night the western portion of the par'oh. of Cull ( or Prohibition Convention. PITTSBURG , Slarch 2S. The provisional national executive committee of the new I for national reform party has Issued a call for national convention to be held In Pitts- burg May 25. In a declaration of princi ples , the commltte2 recommends to the plat form committee direct legislation , the issu of all moneys , gold , silver and paper , bo legal tender and Interchangeable at par ; the abolition of the liquor traffic , free equal coinage of silver and gold at the ratio cf 16 to 1 , and government ownership railroads , telegraph and telephone. 13 n ilo I'M oil Governor Morion. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. , Slarch 2S. The ' republicans of the Tenth congressional dis trict today elected General John R. Kotcham Dutchess. and Sam R. Kendall of Ulster delegates to the national convention at St. Louis. Resolutions were paged endorsing Governor Morten for president. I ting ( Tire More Morton tain AUBURN , N. Y. , March 28. Congressman nov E. Payne of Auburn and State Senator exec John Raines of Canandnlgua were today llttlimi elected delegate to the republican national | ,1 , convention at St. Louis from the twcr.ijM they tlon eighth congressional district. pain G'-orRf Could Him Another Heir. theM NEW YORK , March 28. A son was born man the wlfo of George J. Gould today at relic their Fifth avenue home. This Is tbo fifth Is child , two of whom are daughters. "Sirs. Pyn Gould , the mother of tills latent scion of is wealth , was formerly the actress ITdith Kinsddn. | tions Cure PRHSO.VAI. 1'AIIAGIIAIUIS. alwi use C. J. Eckland of Kearney , Neb. , Is at the oxtr Barker. I t'1 ' Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Carroll of Stantoa nro com t the city. ' cure tP. Imva P. E. SIcGlnnls , Hastings , Neb , , Is regis by tered at the Barker. what W. C. Taylor and Sirs. Taylor of Lincoln any among the hotel guests , rid Sirs. Edwards , .wlfo of G. D. Edwards , gone to Chicago to be gone a week. yours Tracy Slagulre , agent for Little SIlss Nu the I company , Is quartered at the Barker , man Sirs. J. C. Jenkins and Miss Slyrtle Jordan ' Anita , la. , aio registered at the Bar 1 ker.Lovl ( Carter has gone to Chicago , where , Ofllco of will remain for several days , when he I continue his trip to New York , It SIlss Maud Oakley , who was visiting friends In this city for a week , returned to of homo In Lincoln last night. to Major Ford , general passenger agent of thin Burlington at San Francisco , was In city yesterday morning and left for York In the evening. year Cliff Sadler , Albert Dickinson , Lou Clarke Sir. Crow left Omaha In a private car the Union Pacific Friday evening for few days' duck shooting at Clarks. Offlc Nebraakana at the hotels are : F. SI. of Sackett , Albion ; SI. V. Nicholson , Valentino ; H. Mangrove , Columbus ; L. W. Snow , It ; L. Klnkley , Waterloo ; W. B. Clarke , Plat Lincoln. | piled York . B. Smalley. president of the Ogdcna- and & Lake Champlaln railroad , accom of p by Captain Howard , son of General curr ( 0 , Howard , was In the city yesterday , currW returning from' Pacific coast tour. I A"tl the Slurray ; J. S. H. Flnlt. G , n. year Lalghton , Portsmouth , N. H , ; SI. J , Howard , York ; Stanford Sleeds , Chicago ; Emll Grosman , Cleveland ; Julius Hengrtler , Chi ; C. 0. Beckwlth , Now York ; II. A. Ofllco , Sundance , Wyo. ; SI. K. Sherwood , of Chicago ; H. W. Anthony , Cantcn , 0. ; W. W. , St. Louli ; 0. B. Ryan , George 8. It , II. Fl. Meyers , Chicago ; H. II. SlmmwiH , Portsmouth , O. ; George W. has ttato Gregory , New York ; Charles E. Balrd , BOJ. ness W. 3. Zellen , St. Louis ; J. A. Slander , current W. BloodgooJ , Chicago ; J , II. Mc and wlfo , Sidney , la. ; J. H. Klllman , Auditor SI. Stlluhen , Chicago ; J. W. Burton , Pitts- year , Pa. ; J. S. Knight , W. 0. Ill , 0. LEAVE H'KINIEY ' FOR REED Ohio Onndidato Unnblo to Hold His Forces Together , DELEGATES WHO CHANGED THEIR MINDS Secretary Mntilev of the Nnllonn Committee Antertn Mint Throe Al- .Solhi HeleKiitlon * IIu > c Hi-en Ilrokeu Already. BOSTON , March 23. Among the many In cidents connected with the Inside workings of the republican state convention which met hero yesterday and declared ea enthusiasti cally for Thomas B. Heed , was the receipt of a loiter from J. 11. Matitey , secretary ot the republican national committee , written to ' W. Sturray Crane , and giving much encour agement to the friends of Reed , The letter la as follows : "In answer to your Inquiry , this Is the situation na It will Etn ml at the end of the week : At the close ot your convention today there will have been 398 delegates elected. Governor SIcKlnloy will have 102 delegates , provided you assign to him. the entire dele gation from Wisconsin , Indiana and Stln ncsota. "But | there should be taken from this number - . ber twelve delegates from these states , who ' have declared since their election In favor ot Mr. Reed , and ns they were not Instructed they should bo taken from the * McKlnlcy column and placed In Mr. Reed's. This gives Governor McKlnlry 150 delegate ? , Mr. Reed 72 , Governor Merion 01 , Senator All ! son 38 , Senator Quay 26 , Senator Cullom 10 , contested 3C. "You will bco that this gives Mr. McKlnley ICO delegates against 210 ntitl-McKlnlcy dele Eatcs. "The situation ls precisely as It was twenty years ngo. You will remember that throe months before the convention mot lit Cincinnati wo veto confident of Mr. Blnlnc't * nomination. Ho stood then aa the apostle of protection , but he had opposed to his nomlna tlon Senator Conkllng of New York , Sena , tor Morten of Indiana , Socrolary Brlstow of Kentucky , Governor Hayes ot Ohio and Gov ernor Hnrtranft of Pennsylvania , Wo felt BO sure of Mr. Maine's nomination that wo re. garded It as settled , and yet he was defeated In the convf.ntlon and the Maine man went down before the Ohio governor "History will repeat Itself at St. Louis. Governor McKlnlcy Is , and will bo , the leading candidate In the convention , but ho \\111 have opposed to him as candidates Gov ernor Morton , ot Ne-W York , Senator Allison of Iowa , Senator Cullom of Illinois , Senator Quay of Pennsylvania and Mr. Reed of Main ? You will flnd that the tables will be turned and the Ohio governor will go down before the man from Maine. J. II. MANLEY. " Some neiiioerat Left in Town. WEBSTER CITY , la. , Slarch 28. ( Spoclal Telegram. ) The first democratic convention cf the I year In Iowa was held In this city this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was to select delegates to the sUto convention. In accord mice with the call which will be published In ' the I state papjrs tomorrow morning. The convention adopted resolutions deploring the fact that congress had not accomplished mere , endorplng Horace Boles for the presi dency , and announcing Hon. W. C. .Wilson of L'.ils city as It choice as delegate from the Tenth district to the Chicago convention. Ilolh UeleprnteN for Keeil. BOSTON , Slarch 28. The Ninth repub Ilcau congresjlon.il district convention held Ha hero today to eject twp delegates to the re- publican convention resulled In the solec- | tlon , ot' Reed men. Resolutions pledging the delegates to Hon. Thomas- . Heed w.er rend , but objections being made to' InstructIng - Ing the delegates , the matter was laid on the table. Jesse SI. . Govo of East Boston and G. A. Hlbbard of Boston were ejected by acclamation. . \ Gii'.lom'.i' ' niHtrlot AKiiliixt Him. LINCOLN , III. , Slarch 28. The repub lican county convention hold here today 'named delegates to the etato convention and , Instructed them , for McKlnley. The action this convention turned Senator Cullom'S congressional district against him and in structed d majority of the delegates there or SIcKlnloy. City City DANGEROUS SURGERY. City City D1CATII FOLLOWS THU SIIIlGROJf'S City KXII'E XOT THR . OK COIIUHL-1113 City CAVT IIISLP IT YOU Clly CAN. 1 City 4 I'yrnnilil rile Cure Curen PllcH 4 Without Dnnirer. Fort People go along for years suffering with piles. Then try this and that and the ' other tl.lng ; from carrying a buckeye to get treatment from a physician. They ob N. temporary relief , maybe , but they are never < quitec ured. A Ilttlo strain In lifting. excessive fatigue , a little constipation or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount lo much , but ban'sh ' sleep and appetite. No posi Phil. H. Is comfortable. There Is Intense local Town and that -dreadful feeling of weight In perineum. Town Slaybe In the early stages some of the many sahes on ealo will afford temporary ) relief. In the case of long standing there only one speedy and sure remedy. It IB per Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases It West the ; safest thing to use. Other applica Cash may cure and may not. Pyramid nr ; Is always certain , always reliable , always brings comfort at once. Its prompt Cash ea.\'K.i months of severe suffering. In extreme cnsca it will save surgical opera " and their attendant dangers and dis comforts. It Is better than a knife. Will easier , quicker and safer. Thousands used U. Thousands have been cured it. I The cost U trifling compared with It does. The price Is CO cents. Moat ing anybody ! would gladly pay ten dollars to be cto of i plies. U Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If i hain't It he will get It for you from Burplug Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion , Midi , ( bole manufacturers ) , CEHTIP1OATI3 OK PUBLICATION. of Auditor of Public Accounts , State O ill i B" Nebraska : LINCOLN , Feb. 1 , 1890. Tf IB hereby certified that the American T . " Insurance company of Newark , In the state ; . New Jersey , lias compiled with the In- h'V.lj surunce law of this Htato und Is authorized and ! transact thu business of llro Insurance In ot } state for the current year. Htate " , Witness my bond and the seal of the m.V Auditor of PubKo Accounts the day and auditor * ? HJJ' above written. above EUGENE MOORI3 , Auditor I'ubMc Accounts. CEHTJFIOATI3 OF I'UHLIOATIO.'V. of Auditor of Public Accounts , State Nebraska : Office LINCOLN. Feb. 1 , 1890. of Is hereby certified tlmt the Metropolitan Glass Insurance company of New It , In the state of Now York , has com- with the Insurance law of this state In Is authorized to transact the business. wltlu plato glass Insurance In this Htato for the uutn current year. ' insui Witness my hand and the seal of the \ Auditor of Public Accounts the day and Auditor above written , year EUGENE MOOREJ. Auditor Pub'.lc Accounts. CKUTII'ICATIJ OK 1'UJILIOATIO.vi o of Auditor of Public Accounts , State I Ofllc Nebraska : ' of LINCOLN. Feb. 1. 1836. te hereby certified that the Phoenix It Assurance company of London , In England , Fire complied with tlm Insurance law of this the and Is authorized to transact the bust- the of tire Iniurunce In thla state for the thorized year. uurance Witness my hand nnd the seal of the of Public Accounts the day and Auditor above written. year written.EUGENE MODRB. Auditor Public Accounts. KIRK'S | i GREAT < RECORD IN OMAII ' ' The Generous ami Honest Methods Adopted In Introducing 12o Q ( Ullxlr of Soap ) Univcr. 'sally Admired and Appreciated. They Win the Klfrlit Knlrlr nnit .Suiinrply on Merit Alone. When tlio nnnntincenicnt first tip- pen roil In tlio Oinnliu newspapers tlmt .Iniiios S. Kirk & Co. would distribute flue from the WorhMIurahl ollleo their. now discovery , Kea , nnil tlmt the dis tribution should be ninde uilder the auspices ! of the prctw , and that the full results of the free distribution would bo published day by dny In the columns of the Oiuahii newspapers , and Unit this preparation should stand or fall upon the results of IhN Investigation , It marked a new urn In the Introduction of holiest floods. That the Klrl < have won the fight honestly and .squarely we leave the public to Judge from the column nflor column of tcMtlmonlata published In this paper , which are but a few among the largo number that have been received testifying to the merits of Kos since th free distribution n short time since. STll.l , -\OTII Kit tJSK ! MOM IlfinovcN Dirt from tin * Skin , bnt DIICM Not Injure It. "In Kos I have found the best gener ally useful article that has ever found a place lit my house. " said Mrs. Francis Ileudeison of Wallace avenue , Wllk- Insburg , to a reporter. "Why , my husband prefers It to toilet soap , and took a small package I had to his ollloe , " she continued. "He snys It takes the dirt ofT better , with less friction , nnd does not Injure the skin any more than toilet soups. I like It ever so much for housework , nud have recommended It to all my friends. . " 1'se It In hot water. Use It In your own particular wnyf the result Is all the same. Try It on your clothes. Try It In the until. Try It on your plate and cut glass. Try It on your common window pane. Try It wherever you find a stain , the result Is all the same. Klrlt'N ! 2oM IN For Sale BY GROCERS Tivn n-fN , f > mid 1O ccnti. Try n inilcnmanil you will never lie with out U. THE EMPLOYES' LIABIUPY ASSUR ANCE CORPORATION , LIMITED , OK LONDON , nNOLAND. ' UNIT12D STATCS nitAKCII. Stntemcnt December 31 , 1S9J. Deposited with Insurance department * . New York. . Massachusetts , Ohio anil trustees J 874,3.03 6t " INCOME. Premiums fOG7,2- B9 < _ Interest i 35.12(1 ( 81 1,003,07.8 CO nxpnNDiTimn. ' ' ' ' Losses JGOS.2I6 02 Commissions 203.854 39 i , Salaries i Cl.iril r/i State fees 10.S10 2J " . , \ All other chnrses ( Includ- ' ' ' ' / ! Ins depreciation ) 77CM DC SGS.DOJ 71 * L' j Atchlson 1st Mtu. 4 per cent bonds J 10,12000 Atchlson 2il Miff. 4 per cent .bonds 1,70000 Aroostook county. Me. . 4 per cent bonj.o , 5,00000 llnltlmoro & Olilo. R. It. ' ' per cent bonds 25,08000 , Ilostnn K Mnlno n. II. 4H per cent bondn 17.23000 ' . City of lluffnlo , 3 < A per v I - c nt bonda v CO,530 00 ' City of Los An cles. B per . ' f , > cent bomla 2,00000 - tif ' Cltjof Lei Angeles. S per , cent bonds.i 2,00900 ' ) City of LIM Angeles , 5 per cent bonds IOvX ) 00 cf Lo > Angeles , 5 per cent bonds 4,09000 nf Los AiiRoles , R rnr f cent bonds 7,00900 of Ixii Aneelcs , 6 per cent bonds 7,00000 , ' "iVVI " a ' * ' of Los Angeles. 5 per Vr cent bonds 2.0W 09 t' of Lynn , 4 per cjnt - . ' bonds GI.SMOO of Portland , Ore. , W. | i L. G per cent bonds . . 07,20900 or Providence. W. L. per cent iKindu ' 4,110 OJ of SpriiiKtleMW. . L. . ' per cent Imnila C,400 00 .r. Dexter & Plscat.in.ula n. It. i ' per cent bonds , . C0.009 09 Knutern It. H. 0 per cent boiulH 5,900 09 Bt , Union Depot Co. . Detroit , 4i4 percent Ixmda 23,009 00 Malnu Central It. 11. , 7 per cent ( rands 2,12)00 'Maino Central II. II. , C per cent bonds G.CKM 09 Y. Central , & Hudson niver It. It , , 7 per cent bondn 21,00000 OreRon It. II. & Navigation Co. , 0 per cent bonds 17,280 09 Pennsylvania II. II. , C per " cent bonds , C,800 00 . , Wllm'n & Hilt. It. . , 4 per cent bonds 01,000 09 of Andover , 4 per , . / , , cent Innds 61,80)09 V > . > , l of Canton , 4 per cent t B ft bonds G.SOOOO Unlte.1 Slat's Itculstcicd 4 ier cent bondi 229,00009 United miic ! Iteelstercd S cent bimdn 50,50300 ind : HI. It. II. G per cent bondi 62,2uO 00 rtepojlted with Inis- , tees , with Kldder , 1'ea- body & Co 13,90504 In hand nnd In hank. . 77279 Interest due and accrued on bondn , not Included In ' market value 6,707 DO Premiums In course of collection - lection 2JS.533 76 Agents' balances ( premiums three months overdue ) . . . . 6,032 OT 11,119,493 I LIAIIILITIIJS. llcserve for losses outstand , contlnRCnt and dliect.2IJ,123 09 Ileservo for commlnlons , , 4I.HJ 00 crvc for uneiplrcd risks 4JS.215 CC 751,92 > I ns regards policy holders I t .C71 1 * CICIITIPICATI3 OI' I'UIILIOAVIONt ' ' eo of tlio Auditor of Public Account * , Btnta of Nebraska : LINCOLN , Kob'y 1 , 1830. tHi ' . Is hereby certified that the Employers' M Liability Axsuranco Corporation Inwurnnco ' < company , of London , In lOncliind , has com- ii I with tliw Insurance l.iw of thlH Htato s Is authorlzod to tran act the biiPlne ) \ Hurcty and Casualty Insurance In thla , for the current year. Wltnesa ; uiy band nd the fccal of the , ' of pubMc accounts the day and year written. MQOR Auditor Public Accounts. OEItTII'JOATia OK I'UllliIOATIOXi of Auditor of Public Accounts , State { ] Nebraska : ,1 MKCOLN < , . 1 § J8M. , Is herobv certified that the Insurance ' -j ? 1 Company of North America , of Philadelphia , ' , , the state of Pennsylvania , has compiled s * ' , the Inuuranco law of this Htato and la jg authorized to transact the business of flro * ' InKuranco In thin ntata for the current year. ' \Vltnusa my liand and the seal of tlio * of Public Accounts the day and y above written. EIJOBNE MOOUE. Auditor Pub'.Io Accouiita. isi IT j vi o ATB"OF"iMJTiiTicATlo.v. . of Auditor of Public Accounts , State Ncbraukai LINCOLN , Keb. 1 , 1596. Is hereby certified that the Hanover Insurance company of Nuvr York , In atato of New York , linn compiled wllli Insurance law of this state and Is au to transact the buslniisv of fire In- In this Htate for the current year. Witness my bunil und Iho enl of the of Public Account * Ilia day aqil above written. written.EUCiHNE MOOUW , Auditor Public Account *