THIS OJrATTA TATLY BEdWEnXISSPAY , JUTjV 22 , tSIKi.
genes ; they should , ho urges , fraternize In
the same cause. Ho refuses to mnko
pledge * In llryan's name , and Oovernor
Holcomh , who came direct from Lincoln ,
nald the democratic candidate declined to
enter Into any compacts , but that the pop
ulists , as well as others , limit rely upon
him for fair treatment.
LOOKS LIKB HRYAN.
Altogether , sMng the situation up tonight ,
It seems reasonably certain- that tlryan will
bo endorsed Hojotid that nothing can bo
safely predicted
A resolution will be Introduced In the con
vention to make the field daisy the emblem
of the populist party It I * a lovely flower
and prows In almost all the country where
the silver sentiment exists As convention-
Alfred for use as an emblem It would have
sixteen silver petals with a gold center. In
dicating the slogan of the campaign of nix-
ounces of silver to one of gold
"Ilutfalo" Jones of Oklahoma has sub
mitted a novel proposition to the campaign
managers. Ho wants to joke up a couple of
buffaloes and follow Hrynn nbout the coun
try and bead all the big processions. Ho
nays Jerry Simpson has agreed to drive the
team.
The meeting of the national committee
selected Senator IJutler of North C-irollna
tor temporary chairman He was put for
ward as a compromise , nnd will bo accepted
by the Hryan people , but there Is vague
talk that he will be opposed by the mldcllo-
of-the-road delegates The Hryan managers
repudiated General Held of Virginia and
withdrew his name The middle-of-the-road
mon did not nnmc a candidate They do-
slro the election of 'Jerome Klrby of Texas ?
They demanded n statement from Hutler ,
and when he announced for Hryan they de
cided to light his selection In the conven
tion tomorrow.
THXAS IS INQUISITIVK
There was n llvely'sklrmlsh In the Texas
delegation today over a proposition to ask
Sir. Bryan to define his attitude toward the
Omaha populist platform The iiuestlon was
brought up by Harry Tracy who proposed
that a telegram should be sent to Mr Ilrynn
asking him If bo endorsed the platform
Jlr. Tracy madu a spirited speech In support
of his proposition , Hinting that In view of
the talk of endorsing Hryan by the populist
convention the delegates were entitled to
know how he stood with reference to popu
list principles The proposition was jotcd
down by a narrow margin , but not until
after several members hail mndo speeches
for and against It. Those who opposed the
lending of the telegram took the position
that It would he an Indelicate mutter to put
such an Inquiry to Mr Hryan at this time
The friends of Mr , llrvan accept thn result
with much natlsfactton , In view of the sup
position that Texas was Irreconcilably an
tagonistic to the democratic1 nominee.
The Georgia delegation arrived today. Mr.
II. I' Hlunt. a leading member of the dele
gation , said that It would be impossible to
bring the delegation to the support of Hijan
and Sen all. The populists of his s"lati-
would , he said , con ? true the endorsement of
the national demociatlc nominees as an en
dorsement of democratic methods In Gcoigla
state politics and It would be Impossible to
reconcile them to tb course
NON-PAHTISAN SILVnR MEN.
I. N. Stevens , member of the executive
committee of the national silver party , ar
rived this morning. Spruklng of what the
silver party will do ho said "Our party was
organised to unite all silver voters for the
campaign of 189G , without regard to p.ist
party adulations. Wo started by asking
them to lay aside temporarily their views
upon other public questions and to unite
In ono supreme effort to settle the money
question this year Our convention will bo
largely composed of men who have belonged
to the republican party , and who have been
easily persuaded to Join oui ranks for the
reason that they do not have to iaulflce
their convictions upon other political ques
tions , but simply subordinate them to the
money creation.
"Our convention will nominate Urjan and
Scvvall upon substantially the financial plank
of the Chicago platform , which will
probably be the sob1 plank of
our platform , nnd then an address will
probably be Issued appealing to the Ameri
can pcoplo to hold In nbcjancc their beliefs
upon other questions nnd Join with us In
restoring ihe money of 5 the constitution ,
Wo will bq n "powerfulaction In the middle
and western states In uniting the sllvcrltes
The membois of our party undertook thla ,
B jj , work from motives of patriotism alone ; Ihev"
W want no ofllccs ; therefore , they have no
trades or conditions to delay them , and the
silver convention will probably complete Us
work by Wednesday night. The party has
a Bchopl district organization in all the
middle and western states. It will bring to
the support of Mr. Hryan hundreds of Ihou-
eands who do not wish to vote a democratic
ticket or Join that party , but who agree with
us upon the money question. "
nrtYAN MAicns NO PLHDGES.
It Is generally accepted as n fact among
the populist delegates that If Hryan and
Sowall aio endorsed by the populist conven
tion the populist party will be accoided liberal -
oral rcpi osculation upon Iho democratic ex-
ccullvo committee They believe that they
will have at least two or three members of
the committee The understanding Is
that silver republicans * who have declared
( or llrvan will also bo given representation
in the management of thu campaign Chair
man Jones of the democratic committee
would not ( onllim nor deny this report in
EO many wards , except to say that no definite
arangcmcnt had been mndo. "I have gone
no furlhei , " ho said , "than to say to all
that I want the sliver men to get togethei
in this contest , letting b > genes be bygones ,
and fralcinlzlng as men ouuht to who are
lighting for the same principle. I bay lo
them In effect as Abraham said to Lot 'Let
us bo brothers ' If wo agieo upon that basis
we shall have no squabbles In the ranks. "
Arrivals from Lincoln leporl that Mr
Bryan" still declines to make any concession *
or pledges for populist support. Ho tells all
ho Is not Indifferent to the endorsement of
the populist convention , but believes hu will
bo elected whether madu the expressed can-
- illdato of the convention or not , and adds
'f that as bo was nominated by the democrats
wllhout making pledges or promises in thu
way of appointments h cannot and will not
make any pledges to secure the nomination
or even to secure the election , but that pop
ulists as well as others must icly upon him
to treat them fairly In case of his success
at the polls
Senator Jones takes n somowhal morn con-
servntlvo poult Ion and appears to fed that
the populist endorsement would bo a ver >
pleasant assurance nt this time
Senator Jones chuliman of the democratic
national committee , has been very hard at
work during the day trying to piocuru en
dorsement of Hrynn by the populist con
vention , He ban been aided In this by
Senator Coi'krell of Mlsbourl. and Governor
Stone of tinsam'o state lloth of tlit-su
, l > ftv Iveeu trying to break the Missouri
' delegation which Is almost solid for the
mlddle-of the-road It is stated that In a
number of delegations , which have claimed
to bo almost solid against Hryan , man >
It * converlH have been made , and that these solid
I ? delegations have been loaned for the sake
° t appearances to the inMdle-of-tni'-roail
men. that they may nol bo discouraged over
the npparent loss of Ibeli forces 11 Is
Bafo to say , however , that thu democrats
had no Idea of the actual strength of the
lulddlo-of-tl'e-ioad men
Iti-imlillriin * Oruitnl- ( irjiut.
( WANT. Neb. , July 21 ( Special Tele
gram , ) A republican club was organized
her * last night. 1'aitles from Madrid nnd
Klslo worn pu-aent and a county organiza
tion was effected. Miuh enthusiasm was
manifested.
Moil \i-ff | i | II n ( li-r.
81' . LOUIS , July 21 The Hryan advo-
en I os tonight announced Ihcii purpose of ac
cepting the ucllon of Ihe national commlt-
ten In the selection of Senator Duller as
ttmipornry clmliman Ibt-y say that while
BesulU prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best
Hood purifier , appctlu-r and nerv otoulc. In fact
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
It ltd Ono Iruo lllood I'nrlfltr. All drupfliti. 01.
Hood's Pills euro all Liver Jib. eeuU.
Under Is not entirely In accord with them
ho Is satisfactory to them In the main and
that they prefer to reserve their strength
for division on the more Important question
of the selection of a candidate.
.lotitMi * is run nuv\ >
( Jolil Htnilclnril Drm rrn < lf Nfvill | | > eT
SmillimN 1'riMSllvfr. .
ATLANTA , Oa.t July 21 The Atlanta
Journal , which led the fight -In Georgia
against the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and which had not heretofore de
clared what course It would pursue In-Iho
present campaign has In Its lending editorial
today said that while It cannot approve ot
all the Chicago platform It will support
Hryan and Sewall. The Journal's editorial
concludes as follows
"During the campaign within the party
the Journal called upon all democrats to
pledge themcelvrs In advance to vote for
the nominees of the national convention ,
and In that connection the Journal pledged
Itself to do so
"vVe find nothing to commend In the plat
form except Its declaration In favor of the
maintenance of a sound currency , and this
declaration Is qualified by an Ill-tempered
criticism of the course pursued by the pres
ent administration , which was absolutely
nncessary to sustain a sound currency The
republican party favori a high protecllvo
larlff ; II opposes an Income tax , It Is Idcn-
lifted with the trusts and monopolies ot the
country , nnd It ean be relied upon to give
Its support at the cTpcnse of the masses
At this condition of affairs the Journal be
lieves II Iho part of patriots to
remain Inside the democrallr party. Ks-
peclally Is this true In the south. The dem
ocratic party has the constant friendship
of our section , while the republican party-
has been Its relentless and bitter enemy
"After careful deliberation , wbllo we can
not endorse all of the platform adopted
at Chicago , wo have determined to give
an earnest support to the democratic- nom
inees. " .
MHS. HIM AVS W.VrnilMHI.ON Tlli\T.
ViMinjifr | Mfii In I.liifoln HlmiMIII n
( iiri from te ( Jc'ornln Mini.
LINCOLN , July 21 The press reprcscn-
lallvcs In Lincoln were agreeably ciilcr-
lalned Ibis morning by Mrs llrjau In Iho
discussion of a forty-seven pound walcr-
nelon from Georgia , a present from W.
N. Mitchell frclghl agent of Ihe Dalllmore
& Ohio railroad at Atlanta. Ga. , a counter-
felt of one sent to Major MoKlnley. Mr
Mitchell Issued a circular to the growers
of Georgia and selected tbo two largest
melons that could be found The one that
came this way was shipped in a great wil-
ow wash basket harnessed with sliver , and
nestled In a couch of line shavings , flecked
with threads of silver tinsel. Upon the
slats across the top. of thc > basket were
greetings from the various states through
which the melon bad passed , pledging them
to Ilryan and Ifi to 1 At C p. m. Mr. Uryan
left on a special train for Omaha , where-
formal demonstration has been planned In
recognlllou of his nomination. Tomorrow
ie will visit Council Bluffs , where- similar
loner awaits him Ho will return to
Lincoln al 1 p. m tomorrow. Last night
Mr. Ilryan met wllb A. D. Martin lodge 105 ,
Knlghls of Pythias of which he Is a ruent-
3er , and received the biethcrn fiom the
other I'vthlan lodges of Ihe clly. Mr.
flrian delivered .1 brief address , but did not
touch on politics. Iho members of the
order turned out generally and extended
fraternal congratulations.
SIX CYM1IDATI2S FOR GOY12IOOI ! .
ICoilil | > llcMlli Convention In MlHMniirl
HUH n I.lil > Fm-tlouiil PlKlit.
SPUINGFICLD. Mo. , July 21 The repub-
Ican stale central committee was In session
today preparing for the stale convention ,
which meets tomorrow. The Pike counly
content was decided In favor of the anll-
I-'llloy faction , while the Clay county conlest
was given lo Ihe anil-Kerens men. The
Kansas Clly eonlest was referred to the
credentials committee H Is stated , how
ever , that the Davis faction will bo seated
The convention tomorrow promises to be
ono of the hottest in the history of the
party In Missouri. Several factional flghts
are on , and there arc six gubernatorial can
didates In the field. A most Interesting
fight which will be carried Into the con-
vciillon Is lhat for supremacy between
Hen Chauncey I Kllley and R. C. Kerens ,
leaders of the two factions. Hon. William
Wnitier. ex-Commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army , is Indirectly aiding Kerens
In his fight on Fllloy , and more particularly
Is Intent on downing ex-Ma > or Webster
Davis of Kansas City , a leading candidate
for govcrnoi , who Is said to have the en
dorsement of Fllloy. In the race for gov
ernor with Davis arc Major Cyrus Wal-
brldge of St Louts ; II. 11 Cahoon , Madlaon
county : H n Lewis , Henry county : John
I ) . Hale , Carrollon , and A. C. I'ellljohn ,
Linn county. A full state ticket Is to bo
nominated.
linMOCHlTS KltOll Ti : > STATT.S.
Sound Mom-y Ailv < > iitfn Mfft In Tlil-
fiiK \rrniiKf n Coin enelon.
CHICAGO , III. , July 21. A meeting of
gold standard democrats will be held al
Iho Auditorium hotel In this clly tomorrow
night to consider the advInability of Is
suing a call for a national convention. Ten
states will be represented al the mooting ,
Illinois , Indiana , Ohio , Mlrsourl , Kentucky ,
Michigan , Iowa and Minnesota , Illinois
will bo represented by Senator John M.
Palmer ami others Don M. Dickinson and
17. C. Stevenson arc coming over from De-
troll , and Senator Vllas and General Uragg
will be present fiom Wisconsin. General
James O Urodheacl and F. W. Lehman will
represent Missouri. J. J. Hlchardson and
Ma > or Volmeer of Davenport , la. , will look
after Iowa , and Kuclld Martin and V , W.
Vaughn will speak for Nebraska. W. D
llyntini and others will represent Indiana.
When the gold standard democials of
Illinois issued their address to the demo
cratic parly shortly after the Chicago con
vention , they were acting with the kuovvl-
cdgo and approval of thu gold standard
democrats In other states and the meeting
tomorrow night Is the result of the agitation
following Iho Issuance of lhat address.
There Is practically no doubt , the local
men say , thnl the confcii-uco will decide
to call a convention and that a call will bo
Usucd Immediately after tbo meeting.
MJ\V i\ < i\\i ) ii.s A cv.Mnn.vn : .
P. ( i , llrouu fur Vlc'f rri'Hlcleiit Si'n-
ull ii Vc'iJ OlNtit-iOrii ) .
ST. LOUIS , July 21 F. Gerry IJrown.
member of the populist national committee
from Massachusetts , will bo presented as
the candidate of practically the whole of
the Now Hngland delegation for vlco pres
ident They , It Is said , will not
lend their aid to Mr. Sewall , but
will fight him until the end , as
they consider him an unworthy representa
tive of the populists , hu being president of
a national bank a railroad man and a mo
nopolist Ihey say further thai while Mr.
Sow all has be'c-n a largo employer of labor ,
he has never been known as a friend of the
laboring man. Mr Drown la brought for
ward as a man who has been active In
many lines of endeavor looking toward the
betterment of the laboring classes. Ho Is
the editor of the Ilrocklon Diamond , the
organ of the people's party of Massachu-
Hetts and the Brockton Central Labor union.
Ho is called by some the "Father of the
Populist Party. " having made the motion
In the committee on rules at the Cincin
nati conference which rc > sultcd In the
formation of the paity.
I'liiTroun TOT .MICH DISOIS ; < < ID.
luelle-ntliiiiM Hint Oniiilin llrioliifIIIIIN
AV III IUTnKf n IIM ii Minli-1.
ST. LOUIS , July 21. While there are
many platforms floating about , there appears
to be comparatively littlecrystallzatlnn of
Ideas , The subject has received nothing
llko the attention that was given to the
name mailer prior to Ibe republican and
democratic conventions. Jt la generally
conceded , however , lhat tbo Hues of the
Omaha platform will be closely followed ,
that the money , transportation and bond
iiueitloiix will receive their chief attention.
The convention will demand that the ) gov
ernment shall control the railroads , that
silver shall be coined free and In quanti
ties limited only by the supply , that the
eminent shall ISMIK a imfllclciit quantity
of paper money to supply the demands of
bu > liiess , and that thu national bunk a uliull
bo abolished U is believed that the gub-
trt-aaury chemo will be dropped.
ANTI-BRYAN MN HAVE A ROW
Exciting Times nt an Impromptu Populist
Caucus.
MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD MEN COME TO BLOWS
lit tin mile mill Cnrrniitliin
limitKnlnxt Olio Dele-mill-
Ono Dcti-Hltto rire-il llodll }
from the * Hull.
ST LOUIS , July 21 The middle-of-the-
road populists rccognl7ed today that the
orginlzatlon of the Hryan men was telling
and made an effort to effect one themselves
Up to this morning they had maintained
open headquarters at the La Cledc hotel ,
where the arriving delegates were requested
to come in and register , procure a badge ,
report as to what their entire state dele
gation would do , and then saunter forth Into
thu hotel lobbies nnd join In the lolk Hut
no chairman , secretary , sorgeant-
al-arms or oilier olllcer hnd been
selected. Such a campaign could
make Ilttlo headway against the or-
gaubed forces of thu Hryan men , who were
acting with system. A meeting of the mid
dle-of-the-road men was called nnd an at
tempt made to organize , but the non-arrival
of delegates led to deferring action. Many
of them are claimed to bo on Iho way hero
nnd will arrive during the day and Join
their ranks
The antl-Hryan men on the national com-
mllleu and these who had been
prominent In the movement to
sccuru an endorsement of Urvan
nnd the nomination of a populist for vice
president , with fusion on electors have not
placed themselves at the head of the mid-
dlu-of the-road men , although them have
been some conferences between Ihcm and
Ihe nnll-Urjau , or ralher anll-Sowall , men
are supposed to be advising the more rad
ical among them.
The of the middle-of-the-road
attempt - - - men
to organize resulted In a very spirited meetIng -
Ing . A , H , Livingston of Missouri was
elected temporary chairman , and Allle Heed
of Iowa temporary secretary. A row be
gan as soon as the meeting was organised
A de-legate from Oklahoma named Albright
pointed out n man seated In front of the
chairman and declared that ho had been
around the various hotels distributing Mark
Hanna's money for the purpose of prevent
ing the endorsement of Hryan , and defeat
ing the silver party. The man proved to
be Silas Hess of Buffalo , N. Y. Iloss de
nied In the most emphatic manner that ho
had been engaged In any such business or
had ever seen the Oklahoma man before.
Albilght claimed that lloss had represented
lilmself as from Haltimore and olher poi lions
of the country , but upon close questioning
ho admitted that he might be mistaken , but
lie persisted In saying that the man looked
very much llko Hoas. Later In the meeting
HackstafT of Colorado entered and made a
speech. The chairman was the man to
whom Albright said Hackstaft had reference
In regard to the distribution of money to
piovont the endorsement of Brvan. Thu
Oklahoma man arose and said HackstafT was
the man. HackstafT Immediately denied
that ho had ever seen the Oklahoma man or
that he was engaged In anything but an
effort to select a stralghlout populist can
didate for president. The Oklahoma man
seemed to be uncerlaln and went out after
a motion had been adopted requesting thu
Uryan men to leave the hall.
UALKED AT BHYAN BADGES.
Before the last part of this Interesting In
cident occurred , and shorlly after the meet
ing was called to order , a motion was car
ried with a whoop that none but a straight-
out populist should bo nominated for pres
ident. Then occurred a row over the fact
that men with Br > an badges were In the
. It the middle-of-
room. was claimed by - -
the-road populists that these Brjau men
should either get out or declare themselves
for a middle-of-the-road ticket.
There were several quarrels over rights
of recognition , and the secretary finally
got a semblance of order by moving a call
of thu roll of stales to secure responses
and see what strength the middle-of-the-road
men would have In the convention.
Ailzona did not respond , nor did Alabama ,
although a Tlorida man state dthat he un
derstood Alabama was divided Arkansas
was for the Omaha platform. California
was divided , but It was said the middle-of-
the-road men In the delegation would accept
Bryan on a straight populist platform.
There vvaa no response from Connecticut
Colorado announced two dclcgalions , one
for Bryan and Ihe olher for a straight-out.
The secretary moved that the mldille-of-
Ihc-road men use every cfforl * j seat their
delegation and reject the "democratic dele
gation" headed by Tom Patterson. This
was carried with a shout. There were no
i espouses from Delaware or the District of
Columbia. Colorado and Florida announced
two votes for the mlddle-of-tho-ioad cause.
Georgia did not respond. When Indiana
was called It was announced the greater
portion of the delegation was middle-of-the-
road The delegate making the announce
ment staled lhat the populists that he repic-
scntcd did not propose to do anything thai
would asslsl In Iho election of Daniel W ,
Voorhecs lo succeed himself. More w hoops
were heard when Ibis announcement was
made , Idaho was called. James Gunu said
that her seven votes would be cast for
Bryan ; that no matter what this convention
did , Ihe Idaho populists would vote solidly
for Uryan and carry the state for him.
The secretary made Ihe point of order
that this was a middle-of-the-road meeting
and that the Biyan men had no right to try
to make It a "democratic ratification meet-
Ing. " Atler somu wrangling Mr. Gunn was
granted a few mlnules lo make a state
ment. Ho detailed the hardships the. popu
lists hail encountered and said that no mat
ter what was done ho alwajs Intended to re
main a populist.
When Iowa was called Secretary need
entered Into quite a discussion of the pref
erences of dlflc-rent delegates , and after fig
uring oul five or six inlddle-of-lho-road men
ho entered an emphatic denial of Weaver's
ntalcmcnt that Iowa would cast thirty solid
votes for Brian.
UNIT HULK DOES NOT GO.
A delegate from Texas named Wood
chipped in at nearly every announcement ,
saying1 "Texas greets you and promises
nlaety-rtve votes lo help oul. " He had
promised the ninety-five votes to scat the
anti-Bryan delegation from Colorado. Ho
and Webster of Missouri got Into a discus
sion of a. side mailer and each warned Iho
mlddle-of-tho-road men to keep out of cau
cuses of state delegations , which would
turn their votes o\er to Bryan. Both said
the unit rule should be avoided and each
vote as ho saw fit. When Illinois was called
the announccmenl was madu that ( hero was
an Altgcld delegation for Bryan and a C
H. Taylor delegation for the mlddle-of-tho-
road. It was prominently asserted that
Altgeld was not a delegato. The reply was
made thai Altgcld controlled the Drjan dele
gation
When Maine was called a man mounted a
chair and stated with great vehemence lhat
there was only ono delegate from Maine
present , but the delegation was solid for
the middle-of-the-road. Another man with
equal vehemence denied tile assertion. Mis
souri , as announced by Websler , was , with
solid for the middle-of-the-
Vine exception , - - -
road A man from Mississippi announced that
that state was opposed to any fusion , but
he could not speak definitely Hackstaff of
Colorado , In speaking for that state , staled
there were two delegations , Ihe straight
mldillo-of.the-road delegates intended to
go out of the convention and form
another if Bryan was nominated.
The meeting gave three cheers
for him. Hackstaff went on with
his speech , saying the democrats were trying
to crowd them out ot their position. "Wall
itrrot's emissaries were here , " he said , "to
disrupt the populist party and turn It over
to Ihe rotlen democracy , " He detailed al
length "the facts" about the two Colorado
conventions and said tbo Bryan delegation
"were very bad men "
FIRED ONE MAN BODILY.
Then ensued the Incident In which the
Oklahoma man wa concerned. After the
adoption of the motion to put out the Bryan
men , tliua cutting off the Oklahoman's ex
planation , another row ensued. A German
populist from ft. Louis said It was rM a
populist , but a republican meeting. Tbe'u
wi-ru loud erica of "put him out , " and "dovvu
with the traltlf" "Sit down , " Bald the
chairman. ' 'rSvon't sit down , " said the
Mlssmirlau , "you can't make me sit down"
The chairman told some one to put him
out. The German showed tight. A Min
nesota man "jtftnped In with fists doubled ,
nnd It looked for a moment as If Minnesota
and Missouri were going to shed blood But
there were enough men lo prevent actual
hostilities , and .the Missouri man was hustled
toward the ( few , declaring that his money ,
which paid for the hall and the badges , had
been diverted from a straight populist party
to a faction. " >
Then btislrtpsil was resumed. The Min
nesota manwas , no mad that he would make
no response for his stale , and there was
none from Mar > Intnl. New Jersey. New York
and North Dakota Hess of New York , who
had been mixed up In the Hackstaff In
cident , said he represented the middle-of-
the-road men. The call of North Carolina
brought forth n man who said ho did not
know why , but ho was the only onu from
North Carolina there Then Hal Ayer of
North Carolina stated "the real facts con-
nccled with the middle-of-the-road move
ment " He said that while they had been
doing Ilttlo or nothing and were without
organl7allon , Iho democrats were swallow
ing Iho populist parly Nolhlng could
bo done without organization Western
men were waiting to see what the southern
men were going tt > do He had assurances
Ihal If Ihe south would stand solid against
llrvan thcru were enough western votes
to prevent his endorsement Mr Aycr said
thai there should bo a meeting to organize ;
that they wanted less enthusiasm and moro
common sciiso , that the only way they
could win was bv coucerlcd acllon "While
wo have been shouting , " ho continued , "thn
other follows , with a perfect organization ,
have been gathering In the stragglers It
makes no difference how many men we
may hive. If we are not organized wo will
be swallowed. "
An attempt was then made to secure con
certed action A meeting of intddlc-of-tho-
road men. consisting of three delegates fiom
each state , was announced to take place nt
Iho Llndell at once. A meellng of regular
delegates was announced for 4 o'clock and
still another at the Texas headquarters.
This procedure had Interrupted the roll
call of Iho slates , and It was not resumed
Some of the stales , how over , reported to
the secretary , a West Virginia man an
nouncing that but two detonates from that
state wore for Bryan , although thu whole
delegation had been claimed for him.
BRYAN HUT NOT SCWALL.
A quiet meeting look place In Senatoi
Butlers room at the Llndell house today
which will In all probability have a most
Important bearing upon the populist con
vention. Indeed , If the claims of these
who were present arc realized , It will have
the effect of creating constoi nation in the
ranks of the Bryan and Scvvall followeis
The meeting was composed of representa
tives of all the states south of the Mason
and Dlxon line , The question under discus
sion was the adoption of the plan to endorse
Bryan and place upon the tlckel with him
a southern populist. This plan , It developed
oped , had originated with Senator Butler ,
and he strenuously urged Its , adoption as
the only means of uniting the silver forces
and preserving the autonomy of the part >
Ho found lllllb difficulty In convincing a
majority of the. representatives present of
the practicability and advisability of the
plan , as a large majority of them were
In hearty svmpathy with him. They rep
resented that they had made n canvass of
their respective delegations , and thai there
would be iioulefecllons In Iho entire soulh
when Iho queullon should be sprung In
Iho convention. When the meeting ad
journed the llalm was made that 588 votes
would be received for this plan south of the
Mason and Djxpti line. This approaches
very near a majority of the convention
The attendants were sure thai the additional
votes necessrtry to * put Iho scheme through
would bo secured. They had , they declared ,
already receded'Assurances of support tiom
a sufficient number of New England dele
gates to Insure success.
The delegates present at the meeting re
fused to Indicate a prcfcicncc for vice pres
ident and declared that Individuals had
not been dlsoussc-d. They were only agreed
that Mr.Sev\aH's innme should come ofT the
ticket and tlmUaluouthurn populist should
be given the place. On this point they de
clared there would ho ; i.o j.lcldlng. ,
I'Oll OMAHA \TKOItM AM ) 1101112.
VIlNsiuirl .S 'l < -rx ,1. Wcllcr I.onfj for
the Il H Iu tloii < * onimlt tre.
ST. LOUIS , July 21. Some Importance at
taches to the meeting of the Missouri dele
gation today. The members are against en
dorsing or nominating Bryan. There was
quite a spirited contesl over Ihe selcclion
of a member of Ihe committee on resolu
tions. After various nominations had been
made , each of the candidates vvaa called
upon to express hla views. All were rad
ical enough , though the man who wont
farthest and declared for single tax and all
ot Henry George's theories , saying they
would sweep the democratic party out of
existence , received only one vote. J. Wol-
ler Long was selected for the resolutions
committee. Ho announced himself as a
straight middle-of-the-road man , in favor
of the Omaha , platform , supplemented by
the Initiative and referendum and dlrecl
Icgislallon. Long's chief contestant was
rather moderate , baying ho Ihought the
Omaha platform must stand and ihe Initia
tive and referendum musl go A committee
ot three was selected to meet with similar
middle-of-the-road committees from other
states.
The Washington delegation met this after
noon and adopted the following resolution
Jlcsolvei ] , That we favor
1. Preserving' the autonomy of the pee
ple's party us the Hole means of pre.seiv-
Ing the principles for which It has con
tended in the past.
2. That the people's party In convention
assembled , hh.ill formulate a plan embody
ing the said principles
3. That wo are willing to endorse Uryan
If thereby wo cin socuio the union of all
the reform forcoji , he agreeing- stand
wqunrely upon the platform hero made ,
nnd
- ) . That vvu demand the nomlnullon of n
populist foi vlcu president.
Jerome J. MadJox. delcgate-nt-largo from
West Virginia , said today that that slalo
had been Incorreclly rcporled as solid for
Bryan. "Elghl oul of the len delegates , "
ho said , "are against fusion and against
Bryan. Wo have left the democratic party
ami will novcr return. If Brjan is endorsed
or nominated by the convention , West Vir
ginia will bolt. "
W1IV TII13V AHIJ KOII rillJU HILVnit.
Iloltrrs of KIIIINIIH IHWII < > a
Very IiKl < 'iil 'Explanation. '
TOPBKA , Kan. , July 21. The republican
delegates to thq Btato free sliver convention
held In Topeka , July 2(1 ( , appointed a com-
mlllce lo publish to the republicans of Kan
sas the reason vil'T ' they stand for free sil
ver against tfjtf ( Jifld standard plank of the
St. Louis platform. The address declares
that money Id tlioumc Issue ; that free coinage -
ago is a rt'puJilljcan doctrine , citing many
quotations from , , republlcan ; platforms ; al
leges that the , S , Jxiuls platform Is a com
plete change of position and declares that
the gold Btai\apt ) | \ means national bank
ruptcy , closing , as ; follows !
Wo Bland vyltci'ti the parly has stood nt
all times prior , to , ISM , Wo stand for a dollar
lar us honest astho _ constitution of our
country Wo .do jqot liolluva In amending
Iho coiutlllulfbn M , read "Coiigresn tiliull
have power lo coin money ami regulate
thu value ther ifi'by nnd with the consent
of the loading iommcrclal nations of Ihe
world. " , ij. .
. CIuli.
ASHLAND , , 0Neu. , July 21. ( Special. )
The republican jqlilji has started In under
favorable aiiBpli.ua , ; . having about 100 mem
bers People have been holding back on
account of the jbot weather and harvest
A number of popullsta say If the populist
convention at St. Louis endorses Bryan
they will bol ( . the ticket and vote for Mc-
Klnley. The democral-popullila are keepIng -
Ing pretty quiet until after the St. Louis
convention , J. G itallsback of thin city
Is mentioned for the nomination by the re
publicans for repreaientaUve.
Ill . rriitliKlrrlor VVIUilIrnu N ,
BALTI.MOUE , July 21 Randolph Barton ,
ono of thu electors-at-large on the demo
cratic ticket in this state , has announced
his withdrawal Mr. Barton , who Is a prom
inent lawyer In this city , has always been
regarded as being one of the atanchvst dem
ocrats In Mar > ! and He supported Hurst In
the late gubernatorial campaign and baa
never been known to vote any other than
the democratic ticket. He declares now ,
however , that be cannot acce' < the currency
plank In the democratic national platform ,
aud I : la his luttntlou to vote for McKlnloy.
MN
Demonstration Wns Entirely of n Nonparti-
etm Nature ,
SPEAKERS ALL ESCHEW POLITICS
At tin * roneliixlnii of Mr. HIM nil' * , \il-
ilrr-ot 11 l.itrK * * I'orllnn uf llu >
Crimtl Mini. lliiiulM ultli
( Inomlnec. .
The reception accorded last night to Hon.
W J. Bryan , the democratic nominee for
president , was a flattering demonstra
tion The train bearing Ihe nominee and
tlu > press rcprcHcntallvcs in rived at the
Ttnth street station promptly on time and
was mel by Iho local reception committee ,
augmented by a largo gathering of cltlreus
The platform at the depot and the viaduct
above were well filled with citizens who
had gathered to do honor to the man who
Is personally known to a largo majority of
Ihcm. All political beliefs and all
kinds of curiosity were represented.
Republicans rubbed elbows with old-
time democrats , and popullsls hob
nobbed with gold bugs In one harmonious
mass , and nil Joined In thu cheers which
grouted the candidate as ho slopped from
Iho car to the depot platform
The local reception committee quickly
captured Iho honored guest and escorlcd
him to the carriage which wan In waiting ,
Iho band , In tbo mean time , playing "Hall to
t.ho Chief. " The carriage destined to
carry the guest of the evening had been
lavishly decorated with streamers of the
national colors , and In It were seated Mr.
Uryan. Judge G. W. Doanc , J. H. Kitchen
and J. A Connor , the lattei' acting as
driver. The reception committee , consist
ing of Dr V. H. Coftman , Dr J. E Sum
mers , Jr. , Frank Ransom , E. Bcnulnghovon ,
C. V Gallagher , J. 1) ) Kitchen. John Lld-
dcll , I ) . Clem Deaver , Grant Klnney and C.
H. Marple , mounted a tallvho and felt In
behind the carriage containing the Drjan
party , followed by a bus containing the
press representatives. Citizens In carriages
followed the tallyho and Iho procession
headed by Ihe band , marched up Tenth
street to rarnam and thence lo Fifteenth
and over to Douglas All along the line
of march the sidewalks were well filled with
a ciovvd , which followed along with the
carriages , the thickest of It being Im
mediately about the carriage containing
Bryan
The speakers' stand had been erected
at the outer edge of the sidewalk at the
southwest corner of fifteenth and Douglas
streets nnd was gaily decorated with the
Ak-Sar-Bqn colors , red. green nnd iellovv ,
and w Ith small American flags At the
back of the stand hung a huge banner ,
bearing the slogan " 10 to 1 " At one
corner was suspended a portrait of Thomas
Jefferson , while Andrew Jackson graced the
opposite corner
STREETS PACKED WITH HUMANITY.
When the procession reached the stand
the Intersection of Fifteenth and Douglas
strccls v/as a solid mass of slruggllng hu-
manlly , and both slreels wore filled from
one sldo to the other for a distance of half
a block trom the stand In all directions. A
conservative estimate places the number of
people In attendance : at about from
Ei.OOO to 7,000. As the carriage
containing Bryan approached the stand
the nominee arose lu order to
alight , and this was the first glimpse those
back In the crowd had received of him.
Cheer after cheer wenl up and he acknowl
edged Ihe greellng by bowing lo the right
and left , smiling the while It was with
difficulty that the party made Its way to the
stand , notwithstanding several policemen
attempted to clear the way.
Besides the reception committee n num
ber of well known cltlrens occupied seats
on the platform , among Ihcm liclng Mayor
Broatch , Judge Duffle , Joseph Hayden , J
J. Mahoney , Edgar Howard of Papllllon , C.
V. Gallgher , Police Judge Gordon , John A.
Crelghton , Homy Vos3 , W. N. Nason and
several others
Judge Doane presided at the exercises ,
calling the assembly to order , after which
ho addressed them briefly , stating that they
had assembled for the purpose of extending
a welcome to a distinguished fellow citizen ,
Mr. Bryan. At Ihe mention of Bryan's name
the crowd cheered and the tin
horn brigade , mounted on a tallyho , was
stiongly In evidence. "I see by Iho largo
number of republicans present , " continued
Judge Doanc , "that they arc not afraid to
face nil anarchist. ( Laughtei ) whatever
may bo thought of the mob which nominated
him there Is no danger ; Mr. Bryan will not
hurt you. We know the bunions which he
must sustain during the next few months ,
and wo want to cheer him up Those who
don't expect to vote for him want to show
the respect they have for him as a man
and a neighbor. " Judge Doane then Inlro-
duced Ma > or Broatch , who spoke as follows
WULCOMRn HY MAYOR HROATCH.
Wo are gatbeicd here tonight to do honor
to ono of our fellow citizen * who him been
honored by a nomination to a position the
highest In the gift of theAmoilu.in people
Wo gather heio tonight , not as lepublli ans ,
not as democrats , not as of any party ,
but In the broadest sense as American
cltlyens , as citizens of Nebraska and
Omuliu. justly proud of the fact that the
eyes of nil stales arc turned toward oui
guest and us
We , who personally know Mr. Bryan ,
know him to bo a Cfod-fe.irfng man , and
endowed with tliosn God-given gifts which
will sustain him In any content upon which
hu may enter Wo know him to bo true
and liomst and fearless , true to Jilmnelf
and to the principles ho advocatis ; honest lu
Iho discharge of his public ditlles and fear
less In advocating what ho believes to be
right. However much a putKin pu-ss
may attempt to belittle him , vvo , who
know him know thai ho will nrqull himself
In tin' campaign upon which be Is entciliiK
with credit to himself nnd his stato.
However much vvo m ly dlflei from him
In political views , vvo know thnl It Is an
honest difference as to the means to nc-
compllsh the greatest good to the BriMtc.st
niimbir.
I have a grout personal admiration for
Mr Ilrynn and bold him up to thn young
men IIM an cxaniplo worthy of emulation
Whatever mny bo the result of this cam
paign , wholhei as president of Iho Unite if
States , or as plain cltUen Bryan , I asstirn
you , Mr Brjan , thai you will always be
welcome to Omnha nnd Nobiaskn
As the mayor uttered his closing words
Bryan rose to bis feet. As these back In the
crowd caught sight of him the cheering and
yelling continued for several seconds Brjan
finally mounted a table BO as to got a better
view of his auditors and this caused another
lot of cheering When quiet was ro-
slored ho commenced speaking , his voice
bolng loud and clear and his delivery very
dollbPrate , so thai every word could be heard
by these at the back of tbo crowd on the
several streets , He spoke as follows
GOOD WILL APPREriATEb.
Mr Mayor. Ladles and Gentlemen- The
phrase vvbleh was used n moment ngo bv
Ihu dlmliiBUlsheil gentleman ( the tuayoi )
Is a plirnso that has been qulto common ,
and 11 lestines to tbo Interest which people
all feel In the campaign upon which vvo , ire
now entering I nee.il not ? ny to you. my
frlonds , that I am deeply touched by the
n-anlfestHlloim of good wll which have
been extended to mo Hlnco the nomination
* '
'l understand that.thU Is not altogether
a personal feeling , but It tosllflcs ns well
lo this ono great fact that nmom ; the
American people , without regard to pitty
without regard to creed , they love Aineil-
c-uii Inslllutloiirt and re.spoit those who r r
the time being represent them , i mipn > -
ilnto the fact that I am the randldiita br-
fore the American people foi the hUhont
ollU In the power of man to bestow upon
his fellow man I aril Impie.sscd by the
sense of ii'spoiixlblllty , bul I im jupnorled
by the consciousness that If ol.cln 1 shall
have the support of 70,000Ou ) people This
Is no partls'm occasion The in i.vor IKTO
of the city is a republic-nil I M before
mo republicans populUts , pruhlbltlonlstH.
us well as democrats I ran iippi' il to you
my friends , without regard to puty nnd
testify that In every contest thiouuh vvlili-h
I have paused I have uonci-di.il lo my ° P
ponc-nttf tbo same houpstj of puijiosn Hi.it
I havi ) demandiil you Hiio'lld ' admit In mv
self So It Is In th Kut \ ounptlsu which
wo arc entering. If you * p < Ml. In c-ompll-
menlnry tc-nns of : n > sdf I siy to > ou
"every good weld you iy if m" I can ro
mat of my opponent \ti MoKlnh'y If y > u
tell mo that > ou believe thil I honestly
endorse the prliulpli-s In the plUfoim upon
which I stand. I It'll > ou that I belli vo w >
deponent emloises the principles In tin
platform ho stands upon , n < l 1 tell you
that any man who c harses the Amerlt in
people of another party with Iwlny a-i
urrhlsts und ilUloyil Anv-rli-an vltU'i. * , I
tell you lhat they Un < ior the l r vc-3t % * < *
rvvTVVVTVT TTTTv
t Judgment ! ! " '
4
4
4
" , The umpire now decides that . *
: BATTLE AX" is not only ;
t decidedly bigger in size than any . "
t other 5 cent piece of tobacco , but the
v. quality is the finest he ever saw , and "
the flavor delicious. You will never
loiow just how good it is until -1
you try it. J
o
pie who have ever lived. Hut we uro not
dismayed : U the use of opltheti , beeauso
I know that the great miloilty of repub
licans and populists as well as do-moi nits
regard the USD of abusive- terms w Ithout
argument as disreputable \Vo shall go
out Into this campaign llghlliiK foi what
vvo bellevo to lie right , und the matter shill
be determined by the sober sense of the
American people , and the > shall leglster
their verdlet In favor bf that policy which
they believe best for the American people
We know not what that verdict shall be
We have our Ideas , hopes and di Hires , and
vvo know thai no nutter what the lesult
of Ihls campaign Is , thai which li right
cannot ! > < defeated. Wi- know that truth ,
often defeatid for a time , can only be
so temporarily , and we rejoice If vvo are In
error hoc-ause- < > know trulli shall come-
to us oven though It often comes agaln-.t
our will , and vvi- know that wo iniiht abide
by the- decision of the American people
until such time as It shall agiln be 10-
openeil I thank you for > our kindness 1
thank you for jour kindnesses when I came
as a .straiiKer MIMOIIK : Von ; foi tbo support
von fiivu mi- when a ramlldato lioforu jou
I thank you for the kliul words 5 oil xpok >
so often , welds more kind than I havu mer
ited I eomo back to j ou with this niiml
nation , but assuitng jou that I am the
samp pel son that 1 vv.is before I ruelved
tt and whatever Its outcome' or whatever
the losult may be I shall sllll stand for
what I bellovi- right , let c-ome what will
for good or 111.
In one sensu jou can rejoice nl IhH
nomination Nebiaski has been considered
u state away out west bejond the cvnlur
of populitlou , it has been considered a
sm ill state with Ilttb- moro than a million
people within Its borders It Is a new state ,
new among Its sister stnti-s Tlu-ro iiri-
these who predicted tint It would IKa long
time beforeu pusidentlal nomination
crossed the Mlssoiiii rive-r In the1 sense-
tliut 11 Is n compliment to the stain you
can le'oiin ' although jou may not o reo
.with tl.t- political principles udvoeattd b )
the nominee.
I attended the convention at St Louis
over which tin- Junior senator , Hon John
M Thuistou , presided as chairman Hire -
lleetcil honor upon the- people of Nibtasku
and I rejoiced In the honor that was paid
the state- , and so I realize.- how , altbou < ; h
you may not anic-o with tinpilnclplcs ail-
voe-ated bv the nomineejou can n-Joleo
In the honor which has. perhaps without
design , come to jour state- .
Koi all vou have clone and all you have
and 1 beg to thank jou and assure jou that
whatever may comeIt shall bo n tieasuri-
which I shall prizeto know that I enJoyed -
Joyed your reupc-ut and c onlldi-m cand I
would regret If any word 01 art of mini-
should i.iusii you to regret a single word
or kindly thought expressed or felt toward
me.
me.SHOOK
SHOOK HANDS WITH THE CROWD.
When Bryan had finished speaking someone
ono suggiated thai ho shake bauds with a
few of Iho crowd and ho at once foil in with
the idea , mounting a chair and announcing
lo thi ) c-rowd , ' 1 don't know bow long my
arm will last , but as long as It will hold
out I will be glad to meet thu pcoplo who
have been so kind to me In Omaha "
This was the signal for a mad break for
thu platform and Iho eiowd Immediate ! )
around Iho platform bpcamo a howling mob ,
piibblng and crowding to get up tbo narrow
jtalrway leading to the platform Three
policemen blocked the stairway A
few at n tlmo , vvt-ro allowed to
pass to the platform and attempts were
made to keep the eiowd In KOHIC kind of
lln > but the- efforts vvnrn almost useless
The Inipiomptu reception continued forever
over an hour , by which time tlio crowd had
dwindled almost auaj nnd thu entire party
ii-tlrod to a neighboring hotel.
oiisinv INC ; 'run < J\MIJ i. vws > o\v.
linlliiiiH In U j > mln - > ol SlaiiKliterliiir
AiiliunlN UN iif ( Mil.
CHIYINNK. July 21 ( special j in the
United Stales court > cstnrduy morning thu
Bunnoclc Indian , Itaca Horse , was brought
befor Judge Hlner. who read to him thu
mundato of ( lie nupremo court of the United
States to tleffeel that the treaty be
tween the United StaU-a and the Bannock
Indians has been abrogaled by Iho a < t of
( nngrrss admitting Wjomlug into the Dulled
States as it stato. Judge Illller explained to
the Indian that In the future his trlbo could
not hunt or kill game within \VsomliiB u\-
icpl In conformity with Iho game laws of
the. stato. He then committed him to the
custody of Ibo United States pnishal , to bo
delivered to Sheilff Ward of Ulntii county
Haco Horse was accompanied by an lulu-
Pio'er and by Tjhce , Ihe Indian Judge on
the Kcirl Hall reservation The chlof clinic
of the agnnoy wbu accompanied the paity.
ua > 8 that thu Indians understand thoroughly
the IH-.V law lu rcfpu-nco to buii'lng ind
are obsnvliig It religiously manifesting un
Inclination to go bc > end the benders nt the
K-SLrvullon
The t'uvi-rnment Is constructing a lar , P
lirlgatlng dltfh. upon which a hrgo num
ber of the Indians arc employed , and they
are hitler jonlenled and In better financial
ro-idltlon than they ha.-o been for many
jcarn. _
Fa I M I Illliof u Unllli-r.
Ht'WALO. Wo , July 21 ( Special ) --Thc
Infint son of ] > r ink Webber , while plajlnt ;
j In thn box of a w igon wan bitten In the
fi.ot by a rattlesnake Thu wound was vciy
idlght and medical a sUtamo wa obtained
, ia nnecdll/ possible ) . Kvi-ry thing pinulldo
u.t < ! done to ttavo the child , hut hu died
.Saturday evening.
l On nt flit I mi nf nene-imrjxen.
V 1'AKIC , .V. J. July 81Tho
n-itleintil ronvc-ntloii of Moll odUt dcnton-
MS.-J i > e nn be-to tod.iy AddrcMMtH were
dellyiod by Mm P. A JUnarcl and by
lr. JJi lbrcd of WIliT.lruftoii , Del.
/ ' < iiv/1r'n ivr rir"p * i npnfi/'V
GHANES ( INPOS1AL SLRUIE
Probability that the Use of Street Oars Will
Be Discontinued ,
WILL CRIPPLE BUSINESS INTERESTS
Sol Oiilj sfiulh Oniiilin. iii-i-v Iff. liut
Ail outKiitiiK i.eccc-r Mull ir-
ffftfil Smith Oiiiulm
( SrintljAKltntcil. .
A rumor was current on the streets jes-
tcrday to the efTect Ihal cm and after August
1 tbo mall servicecm the motor cais would
bo discontinued. The officials of the street
lallway company , when asked eoncoinlng It ,
stated thai their present contract expired on
that date , bul they had submitted a piopo-
slllon to theI'ostcilllce dupaitincnt foi a 10-
novval of II. TVIs was done bomo time ago ,
but nothing had been 1'eard fiom It since.
Iho time for executing a now contract was
now very short. If It was Intended there
should bo no Intelruptlon lu the service
Al Iho postofllco the ofhcials stuto they
know nothing In regard to the mailer , but
Deputy Postmaster Woodward was of the
opinion that a discontinuance of the service ,
or at least a.i Interiuptlcn of It when the
pie-sent contiact expired , was altogether
probable. Some tlmo ago , he stated , the
Htrcel railway company notified the I'ost-
olllco department it would nol cairy the
malls after the- expiration of the present eon-
tract ou August 1 at thepi Ice now bcdng
paid Tincompiny submitted at the same
tlmo a proposal for continuing the se-ivlco.
The postofllco hero had received no notice of
the acceptance- the piopos.ils or of the
discontinuance of the- Hen Ice
As to the effect of the discontinuance Mr.
Woodward said It would be seriously felt by
the business community As It Is conducted
at present the- malls foi South Omaha are
dispatched about ten timea day , and from
the tlmo it lu received lu the Onmha olllcu
until It Is In the ollke nt . onth Omaha Is
rnly a few niinutetc CoiiHldeilug Ihi- In
timate business relatloiu between ( hi- two
I laces , this Is a mosl Impoitaiit innildeia-
tInn , more' Important , in fact limn the
nveiago eltl/en li aware of
Not only will HIP change If II h made ,
effect tin- service between Omaha nnil South
Omaha , but the ontlio letter mall se-ivlce of
the city will bo etTedc-d. Unde-i the" " prc fl
out airaiigomeiit a few poml'ei aic kept
of en until the very last minute liefou the
departure ; of trains , nnd then Ibiuo mo
leaded on th" street cms and taken to thn
depots In a few minutes If the Htieet
rullua } seivlco In dlsumllnucd all mall wll !
go tci Ihetiiilns by wagon I'lio V\OK"IIK aio
allowed by Hit' ilepurtmnit tblity minutes
to I each the depot from the poatollke Till *
change- would mean tint the lad sai l.n
would have to bo dosed ut leant fifteen m
twenty minutes earllui1 than at piixrnt 'llu3
amount of mall this chaugii would leave in
tlo postolllco to u.-jilt the next trulu \ '
large , and , as a lulo , of an inipoitanl bux-
liuas chiniii tot
The chingo roportel does i-ot tffc-it UK
.service hulvvecn tills city mid I'ouuill liluffx
but only tint IOVI-HM ) li > the conli.id with
the Omnha htrut Huljvvay comj'.ui ' )
"The ciH/ens of South Omahu are vm
much ugltsUd nvor the n pert mid will
circulate a petition to pu-siiilc-d In Ihe
rostul autlioiltlcH silting f ith the Im
parlance ! of tbo seivlco and anl.liu , to lmv
it continued _ _
Vll > \ I-IIIC-II IH of Ol-flll ! \l-MKI-lll , Jill ) 111
At Southampton - -Anlv- Havid fion
New York
At New York-Arrlvi-d rirriimln , fion
til.iiwuv Sailed -Trave , for llrume-n vU
Southampton '
At MovllloArrived Kthlopl'i , from
York for Ulas ow.
Bottle of CUTICURA INSOL
VENT , greatest of humor cures ,
is often sufficient to complete
a permanent cure of the most
torturing nnd disfiguring .of
skin , scalp , and blood humors.
HrxrnrCi in THIUTMENT run AIL RUIN ASD
m.ooi > IfUMiuijt. V.'nrni balb wllh OUTII tin
Biur , iicntia appllmlloui of ( 'CTieuiu ( oltit.
moil ) , lh first > kln euro , and mild cloim of
' f , ijmloil of buinor cure * .
doll throucfioul lh vocM. Prf' . Cuiu-im. Dt |
Soir.ivni itnoiTinT yjc. tot tl. rurrm llnex *
* i-ru u I'pir.Holi 1'ropi . UMIIIU.
JUft * U U i I.MIUutu.r , ' muUt lilt.