o A"Y\ T oiv
national ticket. Word from Massachusetts
Is to the effect that many silver clubs nro
being forrnpd there. Several letters ten
dered Rorvlccs on the stumn.
Among the callers nt the lUmocrnllc con
gressional headquarters today was Hon.
Chauncey V. Black , thn president of the
Association of Democratic Clubs. Ho comes
for consultation with Chairman Jones of
the national democratic committee , nnd Sec
retary Lawrence Gardner of the association ,
with respect to the work to be done by the
clubs In the coming campaign. The second
end quadrennial convention of democratic
clubs will convene at St. Louis on Septem
ber JO , and President Illnck will probably
Issue n call for the mcctlnR tomorrow.
Mr. Gorman Joined Chairman Jones at
the capltol shortly after noon , where they
n-cro together In the committee room for
thrco hours. At the close of an extended
talk Mr. Jones said there was nothing to
bo mrulo public. Mr. Gorman wns asked
as to the current report that hr would been
on the executive ) committee , nnd possibly
its chairman. He authorized the statement
that he would not take any chairman
ship under any circumstances.
"It Is the same now as In 18SS and IS ! > 2 , "
lie nald , "when I Rnve every aid In my
power to Mr. "Whitney nnd Mr. Harrlly ,
but would not take n chairmanship. In
the present campaign I will aid Senator
Jones InVery ! way possible , but under no
circumstances would 1 assume the duties
of chairman of the executive committee. "
\Vhon asked as 10 whether ho would bo
a member of the committee Mr. Gorman
replied that the chairman was practically
the committee.
STOXH WIl.l. TKIili IIUYAX AIHM.'T IT.
MlflHonrl ( invornor to Hollvor < ln >
\nllllolitlim Siioeoli.
JEFFERSON CITY , Aug. 3. Senator
\Vhtto of California has delegated to Gov
ernor Stone of Missouri the honor of noti
fying W. J. llryon of his nomination for
president of the United States at Madison
Square Garden on next Tuesday. Governor
Stone received n telegram from Senator
Stephen White of California today , stating
that It would bo Impossible for him to make
the nominating speech , and ask
ing the governor to accept the
honor. Governor Stone replied that
ho was not n member of the notification
committed and suggested that some member .
of the committee ) bo delegated. Later In i
the day another telegram came from Senator - f
ator White Insisting that Governor Stone
ncccpt. This ho did. Governor Stone said
this evening that he would like to have
had more time to prepare a speech of such
Importance.
"Tho speech will not be In the nature of n
campaign document , " the governor said. "It
is not customary. I should say 11 will not
take up much more than half a column. Mr.
Bryan's speech of acceptance will , of course ,
bo used for campaign purposes. "
Governor Stone Raid that his notification
speech would Include both Bryan and
Suwall.
AV. It , MorrlMon i'oinoN Out for llrynii.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Hon. W. II. Morrison ,
member of the Interstate Commerce com
mission , In an Interview In tbo Journal Is
quoted us saying that he will vote for
Hryan nnd free silver. Ho added : "I
did not favor the adoption of a free silver
platform , It Is true , and I do not believe
that the success of frre sliver would in any
way realize the pxpectntlons of those who
nro urging it , Out I do not believe that the
adoption of free coinage nt the ratio of 1C
to 1 and the election of Mr. Bryan would
necessarily precipitate a panic. It would
If the men who control the money market
may choo-.o to have a panic , but not other
wise. If these men should In that event
do as they are now doing nnd do their
best to strengthen the credit of the govern
ment things would run along without Him ti
dal Jar during the four years of Bryan's
administration. Of course , if a president
nnd congress were elected who were bent
on smashing things right and left they could
undoubtedly to It. "
Vermont llomoornts Aliout to Holt.
MONTPELIER , Vt. , Aug. 3. Leading
democrats from all over the state , who rep
resent the gold standard sentiment , are
hero tonight preparing for the state con
vention which meats tomorrow. The con
vention will probably issue an address to the
democrats of the state , giving reasons fo'r
bolting the Chicago ticket and nominees.
It will select four delegates to the national
convention at Indianapolis nnd n gold stand
ard national democratic commltteeman.
Resolutions arc being prepared endorsing
the state ticket nominated In May and re
affirming the principles of the platform
adopted at that time.
Collide StmlontN i ° or Ilrynii.
CHICAGO , Aug. 3. The Bryan and Sewall
Silver club of the University of Chicago is
to take the Initiative in the organization of
n league of democratic silver clubs among
the colleges of the country. The Intention
of the managers is to elTect an organized
opposition to the College League of He-
publican Clubs. The general plan Is for n
campaign of education by debate between
tbo representatives of hoth the white and
yellow metal in different universities. The
debates are to bo held at all colleges within
the scope of the movement. Should the
movement to organize bo successful more
extensive plans now partially arranged will
bo carried out.
Old Timor AVuiil.s to lie fJovoriiiir.
SEATTLE , Aug. 3. Hon. William A.
Nowcll of Olympia has announced himself
as a candidate for the populist nomination
for governor. Mr. Newell was n member of
congress from New Jersey from 1S47 to
1851. He Is n physician and was on the
lloor of thn hnnso when John Qulncy Adams
was stricken with his fatal Illness , February
23 , 1818 , and attended the dying statesman.
Newell was elected governor ot New Jersey
In ISfifi , was beaten for governor of that
state by Major George II. McClollan In 1877
nnd was nppoolntod governor of Washington
territory by President Hayes In 18SO.
Senator ( ionium , n Slloiit Partner ,
CHICAGO , Aug. 3. A Washington special
to the Journal says : Senator Gorman has
decided to aid Chairman Jones In the con
duct ot the democratic campaign. Ho has
stipulated , however , that ho shall bo a
silent partner , giving bis advice and the
benefit of hla general experience and sa
gaclty as a political general , but not being
known publicly as a member of the execu
tive or any other committee. All this was
arranged at n quiet conference between
Jones and Gorman at Mr. Gorman's country
1)01130.
Mtirlc lliinnti ( ioliiur < Gli
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. M , A. Uanna , chair
man of the republican national campaign
committee , will leave New York for Chicago
"Wednesday or Thursday , Ilaforo his departure
there will bo a meeting of members of the
executive committee , Including N , n. Scnttot
West Virginia , General Oahorno of Boston ,
probably Joseph II. Manley of Maine , and
Vice Presidential Nominee Hobart , to com
plete the plan of campaign and lay out the
work ot the several members of the com
mittee.
( SoliI Stiimliiril Hfiiiooriiln
CHICAGO , AUK , 3 , At u meeting of the
democratic state central committee today the
gold standard members ot that organiza
tion all resigned excepting Hen T. Cable ,
and he wau removed , The changes are a :
fallows : A. S. Trudo to succeed John I' .
Hopkins ; Curler H. Harrison to succeed It.
12 , Kpuugler ; F. W. lluvlll to succeed W. S.
1'ornmu ; A , W. Dnstian to succeed Hen
Cable ; A. J. Jones to succeed A , A ( Good
rich ,
s That Spot.
First size of a dime ; next
size of a dollar ; then big as
the palm of your baud , The
cud : eutire baldness. Stop it.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Makes Hair Grow jf
ONE OBJECT TO BEAT. BRYAN
Bourke Oockran Will Abide by tlio Will o
the Majority.
PREFERS TO GIVE SUPPORT TO M'KINLEY
Umpire SnU > Lender Will Act In Ae-
iMirilnneo ultli Hie DoHxIon of
it Sonnil Money Con * entlnii ,
lint < ; | \OM Good AUvlff.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Hon. Bourke Cock-
ran wns asked today If he would support a
third ticket If one were nominated , not-1C I
withstanding the views expressed In his In-1 !
tcrvlcw published yesterday. He said : "If | I
a convention bo held nt which all demo
crats can bo represented who , believing
that the party has been betrayed nt Chicago
cage , arc determined that Its principles
shall not perish for lack of cillclciit organ
ization and If n free Interchange ot opinion
be had among Its members I should be
strongly Inclined to accept Its decision. 1 j j I
think It more Important that the democratic { |
opponents ot Mr. Bryan should he united In
ono movement than that any particular form
ot co-opposition should be adopted.
"By the way , " Bald Mr. Cockran , "In Iho
comment ! ) on my Interview published this
morning I notice singular apprehension on
the part of sonic newspapers. It Is assumed
that the plan suggested by me contemplated
merely the assembling ot a convention
which would ndopt a genuinely democratic
platform , nominate McKlnley electors and
slop there. When I said that democrats
meeting In such a convention as I suggested ,
while nominating McKlnley electors , \rouM
provide for n really democratic opposition
to the McKlnlcy administration during the
period of Its existence , I thought It would
bo clear that I meant a substantial nnd
effective ! opposition. Such an opposition
could find an expression nowhere but in con
gress , nnd it could therefore bo maintained
only by bringing these democrats who , In
the face of treason and cowardice , remain
unyielding nnd untcrrlfled into a new or
ganization , which would nominate candi
dates for state olflccs , for congress nnd for
the state legislature In every state where
the existing organization had denounced the
ancient creed of the party by endorsing the
popullstlc platform and candidate. Every
democrat who refuses to support the Chicago
platform regards the defeat ot the absurd
propositions for which Mr. llryan stands
as the paramount Issue of the campaign
and since the simplest and most effective
method of accomplishing the result Is to
nominate McKlnley electors , I believe In fol
lowing that course. In a contest of this
character I believe tbo people would prefer
a direct to nn indirect method of express
ing their nbborencc of communism , populism
and anarchy. With Mr. Bryan nnd bis so
cialistic program disposed of , opposition to
McKlnley and McKlnleylsm would become
the duty of the democratic party. No or
ganization which had endorsed Bryan could
over bo considered democratic. If wo are to
have n democratic party In the future these
who chp.rlsh Its principles must be organized
to make up Iho defense of them , In city ,
utato and nation , the moment the so-called
regular organizations join the popullstlc
forces.
"These nro my Individual views rand I
hnvo seen no reason to modify them ; never
theless , I have no doubt that if a representa
tive democratic convention bo assembled ,
whatever course It may decide to ndopt will
prove to bo the wisest and best method of
dealing with this crisis. "
Joint INtlKlfiil llolinto.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) A
joint debate between H. F. Rhodes ot Val
ley county and A. E. Cndy , republican can
didate for congress from this district , took
place tn the court house hall Saturday after
noon on the tariff and money questions.
Morrlolc County I'oiiiIlMt .
CLARKS. Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special Telo-
grani. ) The Independent convention for the
Eighteenth senatorial district was held here
today and nominated Thomas Farrell of
Merrlck county as its candidate.
St. .Tolin Opens Iloiiilqiinrtorx.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. The headquarters of
the treasurer of the democratic national
committee and the treasurer of the silver
party national committee were opened for
business at the Hotel Barthold today. W.
P. St. John will be In charge.
Auousiin TIII : iiuo OK nuts. rmcLps.
She CaiiKlit Mr. I'lielii * with n Foiiinlf
Illkor.
Passengers on a North Twenty-fourth
street car were well nigh tickled to death
at an Incident they witnessed near the
corner of Lake street last Saturday night.
Many well meaning but misguided people
will hold the bicycle that figured In the
Incident as the causa of the happening as
many other things huvo been laid at its
wheels.
For some time before the car reached
Lake street the passengers might have seen
a woman looking back every few minutes.
Her gaze appeared to bo fixed upon a couple
of bicyclists who were approaching , one a
man nnd the other n woman. The nearer
they came the greater became tier excite
ment.
Near Lake street the two wheelers had
almost come up with the car and the woman
oxcltcdly uroso and motioned the conductor.
The cor stopped with a sudden jolt , but
not quick enough for the woman , who
jumped oft while it was still In motion. By
this tlmo the two bikers were whizzing past
and apparently having a good tlmo In each
other's company ,
The passengers gaped In surprise to see
the woman rush forward and seize the male
biker by tbo leg. Ho came down wltb a
kerllop on the pavement , wlillo bis wheel
whirled off toward the curb. Then the
woman thumped him plenty and cried out :
"This Is what you call going on n run. Is
It. Mr. PhclpB ? "
"Ouch , Mary ! Stop , you are making a
scene ! " exclaimed Mr. Phelpa. But Mary
did not faro whether she made n scene or
not , and continued to pound Mr. Phelps
until she calmed down somewhat. Finally
the two went awny together after the car
pulled awny from lho corner. The other
woman did not stop to see the fun , but
scurrlod oft on her wheel.
COIXC TO DOOM TII13 KXI'OSITIOX ,
City OIllflnlH Stnrt Out on uWent ern
Most of the members of the city council ,
accompanied by other city olllclals and a
committee representing the Commercial club ,
left yesterday afternoon for a two weeks'
trip through the western states to assist
In booming the exposition. They left
Omaha on tlio Union Pacific at 3:30 yester
day afternoon. The members of the party
occupied u special car , which was appro
priately decorated and which will bo devoted -
voted to their use during the entire trip.
The first stop will be at Butte , Mont. , and
from there they will proceed to Salt Lake ,
Ogden , Denver , Haley , Chcyenno and various
other points.
The personnel of the party consists of
Councllmen Allan. Axford , Bunncster ,
Bcnawn , Hascall , Christie , Kennard. Mer
cer , Prince , Taylor , Thomas and Wheeler ,
John N. Westberg , city comptroller :
Ileechcr Hlgby. city clerk ; George H. Munro ,
chairman of tbo Board of Public Works ; J ,
II , Wlnspcar , sewer commissioner ; It. B ,
Howcll , vlly engineer ; Gus Harte , building
Inspector ; Dr. Blythln , commissioner of
health ; A. P. Tukey , president of the Board
of Park Commissioners ; Frank C. Plane ] ; ,
sergeant-at-arms ; George L. Hurst , license
Inspector ; S. L Wiley. W , B. Taylor , Charles
Klopp. Burt Wheeler and Arthur Howcll.
Councilman Wheeler will not accompany the
party , being detained on account of the Ill
ness of Mrs. Wheeler , but will Join them at
Ogd en , _ i
Cnlonol Suyrter'n Kvw Place.
It Is currently reported that. Colonel W.
Y , Siiydvr. who lias for BO long a tlmo repre
sented the Big Four In St. Louis as general
western agent of that company , and retired
from the service about three months ago
when that office was abolished , \ylll receive
an appointment to a position tn the traffic de
partment of tbo Baltimore & Ohio system.
AMOXU .M'KIXI.UV KXTIU SIASTS.
Cliilm lit All PnrlH of fhr Slntr Hold
ing HnllloN.
CHAPMAN. Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special , ) A
McKlnley wave passed over this place Sat
urday evening and left to mark Its advent
a sturdy McKlnlcy and Hobart club , whoso
body trembles with enthusiasm and determi
nation to assert nnd maintain Its presence.
The membership Is seventy-three , wlilch Is
significant for so small a place us Chapman.
The officers arc : President , Charles Martin ,
secretary , Alvln Laub ; corresponding secre
. tary. Alison Holmes. Committees were ap
pointed , and arrangements nro being made
for the future. Music wns furnished by the
Chapman Sons of Veterans band.
JUNIATA. Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) Tlio
republican club hod n large and very en
thusiastic meeting In Allen's hall Saturday
night. The hall wns crowded. W. P. Me-
Crcary and B. M. Parmcnlcr of Hastings do-
llvered ! excellent addresses and were enthusl-
nstlcally applauded. The Issues of the cam
paign were fairly presented and the argu
ments unanswerable. The silver Issue was
mndo especially plain.
OGALLALA. Neb. . Aug. 3. ( Special. )
The democrats held their county convention
Saturday nnd nominated Frank Dlckerson
for commissioner and Isaao Woodward for
judge. No nomination was made for county
attorney. A McKlnley-Hobart paper was
passed around , getting fifty-five signers.
A republican rally and Hag raising will
tnko place August 15 , when Hon. Jack Mac-
Cell , A. E. Cady , Judge lloaglaud and Rep
resentative Abbot nro expected to bo present
and address the people. A strong under
current against Bryan and free silver Is set
ting In particularly among foreign-born voters
ers who formerly voted the democratic or
populist ticket , nnd are outspoken In their
opposition to the single silver standard and
favor n sound currency based on gold.
BROCK , Nob. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) A strong
nnd very enthusiastic Republican League
club was organized at this place Saturday
night with seventy charter members. The
otricers elected arc : B. F. Loranco , president ;
H. Norton , secretary , nnd W. C. Cathcart ,
treasurer. The club will meet every first
and third Saturday night of each month.
The membership will bo Increased to 20d
by lli > next meeting. Arrangements have
been made for a big rally August 8. Con
gressman Strode will be the speaker.
WAUSA , N.b. ! , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) A Mc
Klnley republican league was organized
here last night with a membership ot 104.
Tlio following officers were elected : Presi
dent , Robert Lynn ; vlco president , W. M.
Lnwson ; treasurer , T. A. Anthony ; secre
tary. Frank Larson. Two delegates were
selected to attend the Republican league
convention at Lincoln August G. Much en
thusiasm was shown and the boys Intend
to have some big rallies between now and
November nnd roll up a good republican
majority in this part ot Knox.
BLAIR , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) As soon
as the republicans can secure a speaker
they will organize a McKlnley and Hobart
club. Probably It will be Tuesday evening.
FULLERTON , Neb. . Aug. 3 ( Special. )
The first political meeting this campaign In
this county was hold by the republicans at
the court house lost evening. It wns largely
attended and was enthusiastic from start
to finish. Congressman Mclklejohn addressed
the meeting on the financial question from
an honest money standpoint and for one
hour ably defended the financial policy of
the republican party. His speech nroused
more enthusiasm among the people than
has been manifested In this county for sev
eral years. R. S. Bulla , a staunch young
republican from the country , also made n
ringing speech , at the close ot which there
was organized a McKlnley and MacColl club
with 211 members , \wlth L. W. Morgan as
president and II. E. Wilson secretary and
treasurer. The republicans ot this county
are all in line.
TILDEN , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) One of
tbo most enthusiastic republican rallies ever
held In this section was held Saturday
afternoon. A McKlnley and Hobart club
was organized with ICO members , and It
promises to swell to 250 beforeelection. .
The officers elected are : James Rosebor-
ough , president ; Charles A. Smith , secretary ,
and John DeWolt treasurer. Hon. W. M.
Robertson of Norfolk delivered a fine ad
dress on the Issues ot the day , which was
enthusiastically received. The following
delegates were elected to attend the state
republican league convention nt Llncolri ,
August 5 : AV. M. Parker , John DeWolf ,
E. E. Burnham , W. S. Cunningham , John
Crook and J. J. McDonald.
ORD , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) An en
thusiastic McKlnley and Hobart club was
organized here this evenlnc with about forty
members as a starter. Prof. Gcov o I. Kelley -
ley was elected president , M. Coombs and
J. W. Beran vice presidents and J. G. C.
Heddlo secretnrjCo.'istltutlon and by
laws were adopted , and various other ar
rangements made for prosecuting a lively
campaign this fall.
VIRGINIA , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) The
cornet band at this place has been reorgan-
Izad under the leadership of A. V. Rhine.
It contemplates taking an active part in
the coming campaign in this section of the
state , as the boys are all very enthusiastic
for McKlnley and Hobart.
AINSWORTH , Neb. . Aug. 3. ( Special. )
The republicans of this place organized n
league club tonight , with a membership of
nearly 200. There are many more who will
join. Speeches discussing the money and
tariff questions were made by some of the
leading men , nnd great Interest and enthu
siasm were the result. Great cheers went
up for McKlnley nnd the republican party.
Leading nion from neighboring towns were
present. McKlnley will get a good major
ity from Brown county.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This evening the republican en
thusiasts of the city got together at the
court house and formally organized the Mc
Kinlcy nnd Hobart club. The membership
starts In at tbo 300 point , with many moro
to follow. Dr. A. Galser was named as
president of the new organization ; C. M.
Miller , as vlco president ; J. T. Campbell ,
as secretary , and C. H. Hoisted , as treasurer.
The club will make Its Initial appearance
at the big republican rally and flagstaff
raising hero next Saturday ,
KEARNEY , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republican campaign was
opened here tonight In duo form by Hon. A.
E. Cady of St. Paul , Neb. , candidate for
congress from the Sixth district. The city
hall was crowded to Its utmost capacity
and a moro eloquent , logical and enthusiastic
address was never listened to In the city.
Ho explained the meaning and showed the
result of 1C to 1 In such n clear , compre
hensive and convincing manner that the
most ardent and radical democrats nnd
populists complimented him upon It , Ho
showed how Bryan bad been a failure as n
prophet In times past and could not bo ro
lled upon for the future. At the close of
his address three rousing cheers were given
him and n McKlnley club was organized
with C25 members. S. H. Gregg was elected
president and John O. Lowe secretary. Sev
eral old and lifelong democrats joined the
club nnd the greatest ot enthusiasm pre
vailed. At least fifty voters who have been
undecided heretofore will now take off their
coats for McKlnley and Hobart.
WIIK.V 1IYJIAX 013S TO XI3W YOUK.
IIU Spoooli of At-ei-iitiiiioe IH Ileiuly
mill IH Suld.to Ho n Hummer.
LINCOLN , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) When W.
J , Bryan leaves for Now York next Friday
evening ho will carry with hltn a draft of
the speech which he Intends to use before
the notification committee In Madison Square
Garden. Ho has devoted considerable tlmo
to It already , but will put a few finishing
touches on It before It can be declared com
pleted. It will occupy between an hour and
an hour and a half In delivery , and will dis
cuss the Chicago platform In detail and give
his Interpretations thereof. Ho becomes
very Indignant at the charge that ho and
those who stand with him on the Chicago
platform are to bo classed as anarchists , or
that they aim to break down any of the laws
of the country. Mr , Bryan had something
to say about this charge in his Omaha speech
at the tlmo of the reception to him In that
city. In his New York speech ho will elab
orate the Idea and roundly denounce the .ac
cusation. Those who have been taken Into
bis confidence , and there Is certainly one ,
say that thU speech of Mr. Bryan will as-
touUU the c-iuntry and that U contains a
number ot uuw and pleasing metaphors
never before used on any stage , and which
have nothing In common with "crowns of
thorns" or "crosses of gold. " It Is under-
etood that Hon. Richard P. Bland , who will
be In Lincoln at the time of Mr. Bryan's
departure , will accompany him to New York ,
appear with him In Madison Square and
make a speech. It Is said that Mr. Bryan
will make no Bet speeches along the route ,
but wilt Indulge in Informal talks to the
people fruui the rear platform of coaches.
OMAHA < TO BE REPRESENTED
in
" ' _
til
Political ! InClnbs Select Delegates to the
iSta'lb Loagufl Convention !
ARE GOING TO LINCOLN IN FORCE
Sinn ) ' "f/MU'tti Innlrtiotnl for ClinrleN
13. WlhtJV for l ro ln > n < of the
All Hvprrt tester
( lo ' 1
There was n largo attendance at the
mcetlns of the Third Ward McKlnlcy and
Hobart club last evening , and a permanent
organisation wns affected by the election
of the following olllcers : J. P , Henderson ,
president ; W. M. Barr , vice president ; F. G.
Watson , secretary ; R. B. Howcll , treasurer ;
executive committee , Sol Prince , C. E. Gar-
vln. H. H. Durbln , W. A. Mcsslck. J. Simon ,
J. Nelson , Janips J , rflscy , John Wright , 11.
C. Hoard , P. Borphcy , W. H. Womack.
The following were selected as delegates
to the league convention at Lincoln : James
J. Cnsuy. H. H. Durbln , William Barr , C. E.
Garvln. Louis Falst , S. R. Crickman and
John Simon.
The club adjourned to meet nt the Web-
ster hotel at 2:30 : this aftcinoon.
The Fourth Ward Republican club met
last evening In the Llfo building , but trans
acted no business except to select delegates
to Iho league convention at Lincoln AVedncs-
day. The following wore chosen : F. O'Hal-
loran , J. G. Kuhn. R. S. Hall , William A.
FoHtor , Fred Taylor. John Wcrtz , William
Whlthoni , Richard Smith , John M. Tburston
and John L , Webster.
NINTH WARD.
At the meeting of the Ninth Ward Repub
lican club at Twenty-ninth nnd Fnrnnm
streets last night the following delegates to
the State League of Republican Clubs were
elected : Delcgates-at-large , Phil E. Win-
tcis. A. II. Burnett nnd Charles Unltt ; dele
gates , J. C. Howard , James Dctrlck. P. A.
Ban1 , Jesse Carroll , T. B. Bryant , John
Lewis. E. P. Davis. M. M. Van Horn , W. I.
Klerstcad , J. H. Chapman , Samuel T. Wig
gins , E. V. Ringer and George M. Cooper.
The club at the present time has a mem
bership of 610 members.
Short speeches on the Crawford primary
system of voting wore delivered by J. L.
Knlcy , S. M. Crosby , John Lewis und others.
Resolutions endorsing the candidacy of
Charles E. Winter for president and chair
man of the State League of Republican
Clubs nnd instructing delegates to support
him were unanimously adopted.
SEVENTH WARD.
The Seventh Ward Republican club hold
a short session last night at 131-t Park avenue -
nuo for the purpose of electing delegates to
the convention of the State League of Re
publican Clubs nt Lincoln , August 5. J. F.
Day presided. The men selected were A. E.
Baldwin , Carl BJorkman , Grahnm Park ,
Lewis Peterson , H. E. Cochran and Lee
Yatrs. The Crawford system of conducting
primary elections was discussed by several
inombers , Irut nothing decided upon as to
whether the elub.sbould endorse Its adoption.
A resolution was passed endorsing Charles
E. Winter vfor the position of president ot
the state league.
' 'M'KINLEY CLUB.
The McKlnley club nist last evening and
selected th3' following delegates to the State
League of Republican Clubs : J. L. Webster ,
General John C. Cowln , C. L. Chaffee , M.
II. Redfleld , D. H. Wheeler , St. A. D. Bal-
combe , Dr. J. Mr ; Glasgow , James Walsh , W.
G. Whitman1. E. P. Davis , John Grant , J. H.
Butler , J. C. Wertz and W. J. Broatch.
Tim club1 endorsed John L. Webster for
president ot the'state ' league.
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB.
The Scandinavian Republican club met at
re-publican , .headquarters . la the New York
Life bulldlpg last evening and , in addition
to selecting , .delegates to the jlengue con
vention atLlncoJn } ( voted to endorse Charles. ,
13.finter ( forprpsl'dent of tho'league and
to present , , the name of C. . J. Westerdahl
as a candidate for one of" the -delegates to
the national league convention.
The president of the club was instructed
to Join the county organization of club
presidents.
The following , delegates were selected to
attend the league convention at Lincoln :
Gua Peterson , U. T. Peterson , John Olson ,
Charles Miller , Oscar Johnson , C. J. Wester-
dahl. Otto Sandberg , Alex Peterson , J. A.
Knrllng , Alfred Olenon , J. A. Lovgrcn ,
Theodore Johnson , Peter Wlckeman , C. A.
Jacobson , Ncls Anderson , Gus Holmqulst ,
Oliver J. Lavander , Herman Sundcan , Jacob
Sundeau ,
EIGHTH WARD.
At the meeting ot the Eighth ward
republican club held last night after some
discussion n resolution to adopt the Craw
ford system for the -government ot primaries
was laid over for one weeU.
Charles E. Winter was endorsed for presi
dent of the Republican States league club.
The following were elected as delegates to
the Republican State League convention : S.
L. Boyd , M. F. .Singleton , Frank Burman ,
Sam Leonard , J , F , Miller , Joseph Clem-
mcns , H. L. Burkett , Charles Youmans , H.
W. Reynolds , J. H. Saunders , D. B. Allen.
Leroy Furnas ; nt largo , A. C. Powers , R.
C. Rowley and L. D. Holmes.
SIXTH WARD M'KINLEY CLUB.
A McKlnley 'club was organized In the
Sixth'ward wltb the following ofllcers : Denton -
ton Bell , president ; A. S. Plummer , secre
tary. The following delegates were selected
to the league convention at Lincoln : A. H.
Willis , A. Brown , H. Payne , J. Slott , H.
White.
CONFERENCE OF CLUB DELEGATES.
There will be a meeting of the delegates
to the League of Republican Clubs' conven
tion at the republican headquarters In the
Llfo building at 7 o'clock this evening to
make arrangements for transportation to
Lincoln. It is proposed to take special cars
and all go in a body.
IIUYA.Y Din XOT HtiY AI/l'il3lil > .
< ; < > v Tiior of IIlInolM DooIlnoN In Ad
vance n Uiililnot I'ONitloii.
CHICAGO , Aug. 3. Governor Altgeld as
serted this morning when ho reached Chicago
cage that he would positively accept noth
ing. Ho said this morning that ho had no
desire to bo attorney general In Mr. Bryan's
cabinet and declared there was no truth
whatever In the story that ho had made r
bargain with Mr. Bryan to receive the port
folio In return for .the support of tbo Illi
nois delegation jn the convention.
"There U not , * Augle thing In the gift of
the president bat if , want or would consider
for a moment , ' ' he said this morning to a
reporter for the Journal with characteristic
emphasis. "TtllJ Ivhole matter Is utterly ab
surd and ridiculous.
"You may sayij piorcover , " ho continued ,
"that not a p/y / lj ( ono ot the candidates
whose names wqrb before the convention
'
were , so far aal'aui aware , approached wilh
any such offers' pr agreements as this one
which Is sald/lo / have been made for mo by
Mr. Bryan. Tno tn n who were at that con
vention were , upi , inhere to squabble over
spoils ; they w ftfi8btlngfor _ principle. "
Fourth AVnrd Kroo. .SIlvorlleN ,
The free slJveiiitl's of the Fourth ward
organized last night at a temporary clubroom -
room located ' . 'ijiiK Twentieth and Farnam
'
streets. Eighty-six. charter members were
enrolled. Thrf'r flfrtlzatlon for the present
Is only a temporary affair until a constitu
tion nnd by-lft'WB'limy ' be drafted. D. Clem
Dcavcr was elected as chairman ot the
meeting with P , P. Burke as secretary.
Committees on membership and finance
were appointed and the club adjourned to
meet Tuesday evening , August 11. It was
expected that several free silver speakers
of some prominence will bo present at the
next meeting. _
During several years rcsluenco In the far
west I had many opportunities for observ
ing the wonderful effects of Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Its
efficacy was demonstrated In the alkali re
gions , where the water produces violent
purging. It allayed the attack when all
other remedies failed , I repeatedly saw the
greatest distress and diarrhoea cured In a
few minutes. I used the remedy myself
wltb the most satisfactory results , and can
recommend It for the complaints for which
It Is Indicated. H. Y. Gllllngbam , editor of
the Republican , Phoenlxvlllo , Pa , Tills rem
edy U for sale by all druggists.
CAMPAHJX COM.MITTKK KKKl'S lltTSY.
llriitilitlrnu llrnilqiinrtern nt Lincoln
tit * Sernp of CJrrnt Activity.
LINCOLN , Aug. 3. ( Special , ) There was
ft "strictly business" air today about repub
lican headquarters at the Llndell hotel.
Chairman Post , Secretary Mnllalleu nnd
other ofllclftls of the republican slate cen
tral committee returned from their respective
homes and squared themselves at their desks.
Twenty mall sacks of campaign lltej-ature
were received today from the national com
mittee. H will bo Immediately sent out over
the slate. Among the documents received
were speeches on the monetary Issue by
several prominent congressmen and a num
ber of noted public men. In the consign
ment are several thousand copies ot Con
gressman McCreery's famous reply to Con
gressman Towne's free silver speech , and
also of Judge Aldrege's address.
It has bren announced that the conven
tion of the Nebraska League of Republican
Clubs would bo held at Burlington lleach ,
but the program has been changed , and It
will convene In the Lansing theater At 2 p.
m. Wednesday. President F. W. Collins.
W. Morton Smith and John H. McClay. the
committee having the matter In charge , so
decided this morning. The change was made
owing to the belief that It would be impos-
J
slblf > tn get a crowd nut to the bench. In
the evening n monster mass meeting will beheld
held at M street park , which will bu ml-
drrssed by Hon. Jloswcll G. Herr of Michi
gan.
gan.Tho
The WorkliiKinen's Republican club has
elected the following delegates to the state
league convention : Frank Roberts , Peter
Drelth , Peter Ray , C. II. Bllycw , W. C. Aus
tin , D. Glvetis , J. W. Pcrclval. A. R. Beach ,
Thomas Heller , John G. Hewers , Frank
Johnson , R. H. Corner. Richard Sweeney ,
William Spado. The delegation .vas In
structed to support Frllz Wcstcrmnnn for
delegate to the Milwaukee convention ot
republican clubs from the First district.
The following delegates have been se-
lectud to represent the Fourth Ward Mc
Klnlcy club nt the convention of the Ne
braska League of Republican Clubs : C. A.
Atkinson , R. J. Greene , J. D. Woods , E. P.
Holmes , Mart Altkcn. C. M. Parker , A. 11.
Duckstnff , Peter Munson , Henry Schaal ,
Phclps Paine. T. P. Kennard. 1) . O. Court
ney. Ab Carder. L. L. E. Stewart , C. A. Robbins -
bins , O. W. Webster. S. J. Dennis. A. W.
Field , C. L. Hall. F. A. Rochmer , A. H.
Hutton. William Glllesplo , R. A. Holyoke.
The republicans of the First ward will
meet nt the council chamber tomorrow evenIng -
Ing and organize a McKlnley club.
M. I ) . Tiffany , chairman , has'Issued the
following call : The democratic congressional
convention for thu First district ot Nebraska
Is hereby called to meet at the city ot Te-
fUinseh at 2 o'clock p. m. on thn llth dny
ot August , 1SDC. Delegates will bo admitted
as follows , based upon the vote for Hon.
W. J. Bryan for congress : Cass county , 22 ;
Otoo , 13 ; Netnaha , 11 ; Richardson , 10 ;
Pawnee , fl ; Johnson , 0 ; Lancaster , 47. The
committee requests that no proxies bo al
lowed.
SHVKKAI , IIKYAX Cl.L'llS OIIGAMZI3D.
Mr 11 In IH llVretli 1'nrln of tlio
State ICnrolloil.
RED CLOUD. Nob. , Aug. 3. ( Special. )
A Bryan club wns organized here Saturday
night last after the populist county con
vention , at which over 300 members were
enrolled. Addresses were made by Hon. J.
S. Gllham and R. D. Sutherland. The meetIng -
Ing was presided over by Rev. George O.
Yelscr , formerly n republican , and the following -
lowing officers were elected : President , G.
0. Yelscr ; secretary , 1) . J. Myers ; assist-
nnt secretaries , Charles Gllham and C. H.
WESTON , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) The
populists and democrats held a ratification
meeting at this place Saturday night , but
It was rather a tame affair. A torchlight
procession was attempted , but the boys out
numbered actual voters. The rally was sup
posed to be an endorsement of the action
of the Chicago convention. One farmer ,
when asked why there were not raoro ot his
populist friends In attendance , answered dis
gustingly that this was not a pop affair ,
but democratic , and when a rousing cheer
was proposed for Bryan and Sowall tbo pop
ulists were thunderstruck and quiet. The
speaker for the evening was B. 11. B.
Weber of Valparaiso.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. )
A Bryan club , claiming a membership of
400 , was organized here Saturday night.
A. M. Hargls was elected president , Charles
Menck secretary and James Rourko treas
urer.
urer.WINSIDE
WINSIDE , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. )
There was a feeble attempt made hero Sat
urday to organize a Bryan club. Some were
populists and some were democrats , but
they were neither united nor enthusiastic.
DAVID CITY , Neb. . Aug. 3. ( Special. )
The Bryan clubs of Butler county held n
joint meeting hero tonight. The opera
house and club room were both comforta
bly filled and the local speakers alternated
In speaking at both places. The audiences
at both places contained ninny republicans
who were not afraid to listen to all they
have to say , H being only n rehash of the
popullstlc talk of the past campaigns. There
was much talk of "our ticket , " but failed
to state whether Bryan and Sowall or Bryan
nnd Watson.
AINSWORTH , Nob. . Aug. 3. ( Special. )
The demo-pops have organized a Bryan sil
ver club. Very few were present.
BLAIR , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) The
Bryan men have been circulating a peti
tion for over a week , trying to get signers
to organize a Bryan club. They have secured -
cured a few. They have secured C. R.
Scott for Wednesday evening , who will
come up and help them organize. The
democrats who have been for free silver
for a long time think It pretty hard to have
to got a republican who has got to the end
of his rope politically and who wants to
pluck all the persimmons politically to run
their campaign. So far there Is not a
single old line republican who Is not sore
for being defeated for office that has gone
over to the frco silver men hero. Nearly
every merchant and business man In town
Is for McKinlcy , nnd every prominent law
yer In the city is for McKlnlcy.
MiiillNon ( "on illy Convention.
BATTLE CREEK , Neb , , Aug. 3 , ( Special. )
The Madison county populist convention
was bftld hero Saturday. It was not a big
turn-out. Quito a number of precincts were
not represented. But there was enough to
make a complete mixture of everything. It
was full of both bitterness and amusement.
Resolutions were passed endorsing Bryan
and Tom Watson , Judge Maxwell for con
gress In the Third district , and the admin
istration of Governor Holcomb. Eleven dele
gates were selected to the state convention ,
with Senator Allen as chairman ; eleven to
the Third district congressional , A. H. Bo-
hannon of Madleon for chairman , and cloven
to the Eleventh senatorial. Dr. Barber of
Norfolk , chairman. H , D. Kelly of Norfolk
was nominated for county attorney , A. II.
Bohannon ot Madison for state representa
tive from the Twenty-third district , John
Dcclcr for county commissioner of the Sec1
end district. A county central committee
was chosen , with L. B , Baker of Battle
Creek as chairman.
I'opnllNtM Heenro n Convert.
TRENTON , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) At
the populist county convention held hero Sat
urday C , W. Shurtllff , who was formerly
largely Interested In the Bank of Strutton ,
which quit business soma time since , and
who has been In the past n republican , came
out yesterday as a full-fledged populist and
made the usual blood-curdling statements
about the old parties being controlled by
monopolies and trusts. Ho was applauded
by his hearers. The republicans rejoice that
such are finding that which they so much
dCBlro In another political party nnd realize
that for every ono that leaves under such
circumstances pauses two to come to them.
Ono prominent populist was heard to re
mark : "Why , I could sco that his knees
wore stilt bent from the last bow ho made
when worshiping at the republican altar
and I want none such in my party ; It's
too sudden and unreasonable. " a
llotvnril County Pop Convention. -
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) The j
populists held their second county conveut
tlon In the court bouse hall Saturday night j
after the debate between Hon. A , E. Cady (
and Mr , Rhodes from Valley county for the I
purpose of selecting delegates to their state e
convention at Hastings August 5 und cons
grcsslonul at Crawford August 19 , Tbo following - t
lowing were selected for utato convention : I
0. Bradley , J. T. Parker , R. M. Sailing. E.
H. Sorensen , J. A. Carlson , P. Trcndscn ,
S. Scott , Thomas Smith and Charles
Grammar ; congressional : Peter Ebbcscu ,
CATARRHAL
HEARING LOST BY CATARRH MAY OH'BN BE RESTORED
Ears Long Dead to Sound QuJckouod Into Natural and Normal Sensibility-
Whether Your Own Cnso is Curnblo Mny bo Determined by n
Careful Examination , Which is Froo.
riirnnlcn nl Cntnrrli , llv
Inilitllroil .Sn-ccli mill IOHM of Ili-nr-
tnu.
Miss Hlldn Hull. Valley. Neb. , n farmer's
daughter , tells lulilty her personal e.xpe-
rlenco :
MIS3 HILDA HAUi , VALLEY. NEI1.
"About n your und n luilf ngo I was al
most entirely deaf. This condition mmn on
slowly nM n result of nnsal I'nturrh. I had
severe hendiiches nearly all the time. I
could not breathe through my uoso. My
throat was no affected that I could not
talk plainly , it being u great effort to use
the vocal organs. I WI\H completely deaf In
my right our , but could hear a llttlo with
the loft out' unless I had a cold ; then It
was Impostdlilo to heair at all. I was dlx .y
nnd had ringing noises In my head. A
Hliort course of tro.ittnctit through the
mails by lr . Copclaml & Shopixrd cured
my catarrh und cured my deafness. My
II. N. Lanlrtzcn and J. A. Zlcgler. with au
thority to cast thn whole nine votes tbo
county Is entitled to.
Kt'SIO.V IX IOWA THIS QIUCST1OX.
It exult of tlio Soorot Coiiforonoo of
lotvii I'olltloliuiH.
DES MOINES , Aug. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A secret conference wns held hero
Sunday night between National Commlttce-
nian Walsh , democratic , nnd the leaders of
state populists. Judge C. C. Cole , J. B.
Weaver , Thomas Meredith and others repre-
sentcd the populists. The conference was to
arrange n basis for a fusion for the two
parties for state and electoral tickets. H
was explained by the populists present that
they were favorable to fusion and that the
majority of their party was with them ,
but 1 there wns also n mlddlo-cf-thc-road
clement opposed to fusion on any terms.
J. E. Anderson ot Forest City , state chair
man , and A. R. Hammond of Cass county
lend this clement and have vigorously pro
tested. Desplto this the leaders wore satis
fied they could deliver the party endorse
ment If the ticket was divided fairly bc-
twten ' the two parties. The democracy , Mr.
Walsh said , wcs anxious to make any fair
terms. He then made n proposition for
the division of the state ticket between the
parties and for a division of the electoral
j
ticket between Scwall and Watson. It was
promptly j agreed to by the populists. The
terms ' of this proposition cannot be learned.
None of those present will say a word about I
the details. It will give the populists , it Is 1
understood , two nominations on the state
ticket and the rumor is they will be allowed
three electors while one elector will be
named by the blmutalllst party. All parties ,
agreed to this and it was determined that J '
the populists shall uot hold their convention |
till otter the democrats. Welsh pledged
himself to deliver the goods at Ottumwa .
and others bound themselves to come to j
Iho populist convention probably about two
\iccks later and endorse the agreement. It ;
has been the plan previously to hold both j
conventions at Ottumwa on the same date. >
The populists nro greatly pleased with the ;
terms made. Walsh Is equally satisfied , j
Democrats and populists alike , who were ,
In conference , were divided In their oplni'
Ions as to whether the deal will go through , j
It will arouse opposition In both conven-1
tlons. The middle-of-the-road populists nro
strong tu some parts of the state and the
full force of the sound money democratic
Influence will ojuioao fusion.
UASTIXtlS 1IHADY KOII TUB POPS.
UotnllH for tinSliito XiiinlimtliiR J
roiivontlon Arranged. |
HASTINGS , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) Everything - :
thing Is In readiness for the populist state I
nominating convention which will be held j
in this city Wednesday. The political head- j
quarters will be at the Bostwlck hotel , where ;
rooms have been engaged by all the leading ,
populist politicians of Nebraska. Secretary '
Edgcrton ' < as arrived In the city and opened
his room ut the Bostwlck all ready for bus
iness. Bunlncss men have commenced to
decorate tholr show windows for the occa
sion and Ray Kaeley , Hastings' boy artist ,
lias been kept busy drawing crayon pictures
of Hon. William J. Bryan , which are seen
In almost every business house In the city.
Mr. Wcesner of this city , who Is a candidate
tor the nomination of secretary of state. Is
around doing good campaign work , The
various committees have seen that every
thing ! Is ready and the largo crowd which
is expected to bo present will bo well enter
j tained ,
ooii ; > msMocit.vr.s si BUT TOD.IV.
IIMVII Kloiuont of tlio Tarty l'n
Sntmil 3limoy In Mile.
DES MOINES , Aug. 3. The 'gold stand
ard democrats will meet here In state con
vention tomorrow and nro beginning to as-
scinblo. Colonel L. M. Martlnj ot Marshall-
town , In whoso name the call was Isauod ,
arrived today. Ho stated that the cell wns
Issued on short notice , nnd only a few of
the leaders were expected to attend. He
sild various plans had been suggested , but
none decided upon. They propose , however ,
to keep a gold standard democratic party
organization In the field.
IIHVAX AVIIl7 STOP AT IUS 3101X138 ,
i 1'lniiM for UlN Trip IIrfii 'N
lo Tn IK' on I'oiinllHl Xoinlniitloii ,
LINCOLN , Aug. 3 , Mr. Bryan tonight de
clined to bo Interviewed on the rumor that
ho would decline the populist nomination.
"I have nothing to add , " ho said , "to the
statement which I gave out at the close of
the convention. "
Mr. Bryan today announced n change In
his trip east next Friday. Ho will leave
hero 1 at 2:05 : p , in. Friday afternoon over the $
Rock 1 Island , and will reach Des Mollies about
9 p. m. Ho will stay over night in Dea
Molncs , where a reception has been planned.
MlMNOIirl Ill'JIIOl'I'JltH RUllKT ,
JEFFERSON CITV , Aug. 3. The advance
guard of delegates to the democratic con
vention which meets hero on Wednesday
has arrived. Nearly nil the candidates nro
hero nnd have established headquarter * . The
silver men will control the convention by
an overwhelming majority and no one will
be nominated who differs with them concern
ing the white metal. A strong effort U
being made to defeat Lon V. Stephens for
sovernor. .Stephens claims 37C votes on the $
first ballot , or more than 100 in excess of
what will bo required to nominate. Thorn
will bo a hot fight over tbo lieutenant gov
ernorship , Judge A. H. Bolte of Franklin
county seemingly being in Jho lead.
Hliinx Oily Di-TTiH I'or Sound Mom-y.
SIOUX CITV , Aug. 3. ( Special Telegram. )
About fifty sound money democrats held
meeting this afternoon preliminary to or
ganizing for the campaign. They had In-
Un'Jcd to organize a club tonight , but wanted
to send delegates to the DCS Molnes state
conference and met this afternoon. H. A.
Jandt and R. II. Brown were appointed dele
gates i to attend the state conference and
left at once for DCS Molnes , Immediately
after the national conference August 7 a
strong club will bo formed here. Those In
the movement arc among the leading bus
iness men of the city.
Will U nndViiver nnd Ilulrn.
WATERLOO. la. , Aug. 3. ( Special Tclo-
gnira. ) O. A. Walah of Olturawa , la. , secru-
headaches nro gonemy uoso Is olnr nnt ,
my tin out and speech all right Thin Is a ]
plain statement of my rase and 1 think ot
nothing further to wiy. "
Iloii , .InilKi * Illrnol , Clnytoii , Mo. ,
.liiiluo of the Tlilrtconth .Indloltil
Olntrlot , Hiiyni
"I shall bo glad lo recommend the Copo-
Innd Home and Mall Treatment nt nny
time , nnd am willing lettri In answer to
Inquiries almost dally. " HIM daughter.
Mls Corn lllrr.el. had to glvo up coliiR to
school beraitfio of constantly Increasl'L
deafness. She could not hoar what WAI.
being said. She suffered for two yearn
from rutarrli of the middle oar Both ears
.Mtippurnlod for a whole year. Vmlor the
ropelnm ! treatment she Improved wonder
fully. VIor luvirtiiR has born entirely
restored , the headaches and oarachcs nro jl
liono A ml her Ri-neml health Is good.
HAY KKVKU.
Kt ory ono ultii N nultjoot to linjr
fever ilnrlnit Aumixt mill SoiKonilior
xliotitil lii-fil" Ironlmont nou. Tlic rr-
rnrronoo of tills iinnoyliiK- mill IH-
' initially onii ( him lie pre
vented.
AV. II. COl'KliAMl. SI. II. , I con
C. S. SIIKPAUI ) , M. I ) . , I
ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE
mULDINft. OMAHA. NEB.
Olllco Hours : 9 to 11 a. in. ; 2 to "i p , m , Kvo-
nlngs Wednesdays and Saturdays only
G to S. Sunday 10 to 12 m.
tary of the democratic national committee ,
and General Jim Weaver stopped off here
for n brief visit with Horace Boles today.
After the conference It wns announced that
the visit had no political significance and
that It wns of a purely social nature and
largely by accident. Walsh nnd Weaver
went on to Ottumwa this afternoon.
CIIMH Coiinly Doinooriitlo I'npor Sold.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . Aug. 3. ( Special. )
The I'lattxmouth Journal , the only demo
cratic newspaper In Cass county , was sold
under ( a chattel mortgage foreclosure today
to ( George B. Mann for $410. Colonel Sher
man , the founder of the paper , who lus
run It for the past fifteen years , was unnblo
j ' to t raise the necessary cash nnd so gave It
up. i George Mann has leased the. plant to
Klrkhani 1 & Bonfcr , who will start the
dally again on Wednesday.
In tlio ItanliM of Silver.
BRADSHAW. Nob. , Aug. 3.-Special. ( )
The following petition is being circulated
here :
We the undersigned friends of silver
plcdfo ourselves lo not enter heaven until
It la reformed from the gold basis , that wo
will sit upon a cloud with u silver lining
and play upon a silver linrp until the
streets of the Now Jerusalem are laid with
planks from the Chicago platform nnd
the angels place thtuaselvcs squarely
thereon.
AViuit Thlril TloUot.
WATERLOO , la. . Aug. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The sound money democrats of
Black Hawk county , who are in the ma
jority , are very enthusiastic for the third
, ticket movement. They will be represented
at ; the state conference at Des Molucs tomorrow -
morrow by Mose Rlclcer , W. C. Herrlck ,
C. F. Fowler and other prominent members
of i the party.
POU.VU I1I3AI ) IX III2I1 IX A 1IOTKL.
ColninliiiH I In nli I'rosliloiit'H StrniiKo.
Dotith nt IMUNlinrK- .
COLUMBUS , O. , Aug. 3. A private tele
gram j today from Plttsburg says Waiter
Crafts was found dead in bed in n hotel
this , morning In that city. Ho is president
i' of the Commercial National bank of Colum
bus. ' C. 'D. Firestone of the Columbus
Buggy 1 company , which failed on Saturday ,
Is I n director and small stockholder In the
bank. 1 Cashier Alkcry , when asked whether
it I was a case of suicide , aaid no signs of
violence were found , nor any evidence of a
drug having been taken.
PITTSBURG , Aug. 3. Mr. Crafts was
found dead In bed nt the Monangaheln house
about l 9 o'clock this morning. Falling to
get I any response by knocking nt the door ,
it I was forced cpen. Ho was partially un
dressed , and his clothes were arranged in
J perfect order. Ho registered ut the hotel
on Saturday , and wns apparently In the best
of health. Ho wns not Been at any time
yesterday. ; There was no evidence of sui
cide < , and the coroner's jury rendered a ver
dict of death by apoplexy.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. JusM"n Calvin
Pratt of the appellate division of the state
supreme court died suddenly today of npo-
piexy nt Rochester , Mass. Justice Prutt
wont from bis Brooklyn home to Rochester
n week ago for hln health which had been
poor for years , owing to a wound he re
ceived In the late war. He was born at
Princeton , Maso. , July 3 , I82S. In politics
ha was a democrat. He had a distinguished
war record nnd left the army with the rank
ot brigadier general.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. The body Of
AdoJph Trainer of Cleveland , O. , who died
In i Germany , was on board the Saale , which
reached port today. Mrs. Trainer accom
panied the body.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special. )
Word has been received from Arizona of
the donth of Hon. AmlrrHon Root , one of
Cans county's early settlers. Mr. Root
had | removed to Arl/.oua in search of a bet
ter climate. Ho was a prominent tlgurc In
Cans county's history , and ho linn served
several terms In the state legislature.
COLON , Colombia , Aug. 3.- Captain Car
ter of tlio British Htcamur Earnwell , from
Baltlmoro July " 9 , died of smallpox Mid \v&t
buried at sea.
TronliloN In ( In * lliiMliioKNorlil ,
BOSTON , Aug. 3. The wool commission
firm of W. I ) . Eaton & Co. of this city
made an uimlgnincnt for the benefit of
creditors today. Joeoph W. Spauldlng Is
the assignee and thu liabilities are placed
at $210,000. No Htatcmont of the HBBUH
has been given out. The failure Is at
tributed to the poor condition of the wool
market.
BUFFALO. Aug. 3 , Quickly following
upon the fnlluru of the ( Juren City Cycle
company comes the application for re
ceiver for F. X. Miillrr , blryclo manufac
turer of this city. Till ) nominal assets are
-13.201.40 , the direct lluhiliUcs S13.20C.48 ,
and the contingent Ilabllltlon ? 11.777.SO. Jua-
tlco Word appointed n rrfrrro to tiiko proof
and report whether the cncipnny should bo
dissolved and for I lie | roioi lion of the
creditors lie appointed u\aa \ u temporary re
ceiver. Three rci't'lvors ivrro appointed for
the Queen City Cycle company , whoso lia
bilities urn near $200OOU during thu taking
of proof.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. Judge Stover of
the Buprcmo court today appointed Jacob
F. Pullman receiver for Huron & Newmann ,
manufacturers of knit goods In Brookl ) ! ) ,
In an action brought by Humuel Baron
against Jacob Nowmann for a dissolution of
thu partnership. Assets , $125,000 ; liabilities ,
$100,000.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 3. Rhodes b.
Bros. ' big textile mills on Chester Creole
closed today until further liotlre. Over
COO hands nro affected. Tbo raiiso assigned
la depression In the textile trade.
CoiiKrotNiiiit'ii llriimm IleiHiiiilnnleil.
POTTSVILLE , Pa. , Aug. 3 The repub
licans of thu Thirteenth consrfasloiwl dis
trict today rcnoinluutvd Congrcutmiav
Charles H. Brumm.
tVhen Bnby wan tick , we care her Cas'.orla
When xlio woa a Child , she crlud for Castorla.
tVhentho became SIIss , tliecluui ; to Castor ! * .
Wbsa tie liad C'U'ldi ' cii , die uavo them CivstorUi
