THIS OMAITV DAILY HE 12: "WKOVKsn W, OCTOHKn 10, 1000.
n
JEFFLOAT GETS THE PLAlE'.Tl.t
Nomination for Congrws by the Scocnd
Distr.ct, MidrHoaucra fouled.
MOREARTY ABANDONS HIS OBJECTION
Conlml Mnrtril lij Mini AHnucil to
l.d lj IIfiiiiiII W'lir ii lulled
llelorr rcrlur of
Slnte I'ulicr.
LINCOLN, Oct. 9. (Special) Secretary
ot hiale l'orter loua, ueciued against mo
Mou-uny taction 01 tltu imil-iOM jhkUii.s
of tho hctonii iougieaiionHi uiairict iy u
clannK officially thai Auuru K..n., 'l
choice lor coni cuMiiut), ta i.o nom.ua.ci
nciorrt.ns to e rn,ui.'inem of the law- A
pioiefet aga.nsi the nominal. ou 01 aobn Jell
coat by tho otnei melon was ol d by
Mofearty aaverai weeka ago nu th.' hearth;;
mat ffir ifwlnr. Al tfce abOOinteu HUlt
this mortilnK Moiwtrtv fa. leu to appeal and ,
thj case was conti. ueu ut.iti ..f iTflJun, h ii . o
h.. mum fa.i.i m miPr. i tiri lo poiaon I
or by pioxy.
Ii. V. uu. reprecenuoa- th fattlrn whuh
nominated Jetfeoat. p e ntedv .e 10 w in " "i j iiw o.treiury ui
drrnonLtiatau to .b.- ,ai..t..icn oi a.e .ec- j nual( auiury. nuuniama reaa.f, and maet
roiniy of ataie that (he ronveiu.ou deid i '"K rootua and do8 um- h for ihe ..o.nfort
in sinet accorusmv i:h all the piov.s.ona eotiral nui.died Btud.nia.
of the law o.. n.e st.eiisth of m.h .tt- 'I he .Ntbiuaan I lamag mill. Uortheagt of
tary l'orter dluii8 . .He prott-ai ti.ed b, I tho t,. nua been im.etiaged b F. V.
Moreaity. II" aio ai.nouuceu bis urn. on I Iifon and ill bo en.uiai.d to meet on
that the convention which nominated Ki.ne ' J..rtkin demand for l.a i-roducts.
waa not held in at. orilauao tvitli law. This I The Lincoln itiii school foot unll team
action of the eecrtar of state j.uta Kiiuo i arrausid to play at Tabie llock on O.
.. .1... ft,.irt ,i iov .t-ot .hn nm. ! tober U and at tienoa on November 3. An
t'optiitst cacdiuttte for cougrentman in ti.e
Sotond dlgtrtct.
I : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 rili-x a llrlif.
Chairman BdmUten nud P.enetary of State
Tor e., p.aitii.tTn in f.ror In .he ;.iae at;-1 i.si
the runulutv.en on the populist atato ilrkct.
touay Died a brief In the supremo court In
hUpport of their contention thai the defend
ant In tho action oie not entitled to a
plaeo on tho olHeial bnl ot as populists The
caae has been anstgued for hoar iti - at tha
next sltt'.m: of the suprcu.e court, which
begins October IS. and there Is but little
Ilkd.hood of a dnels on hens rendered until
nfler Secretary Por.ni rrt.nea the nomina
tions and the form of thr biliot to the vari
ous county clrlt. As soon as the sample
forms prepareil by th secretary of mate
are printed they will be distributed, and It
Is ojtfieriel that by October 1 the work
of certifying the nominations will be com
pleted. The cano is boltiK prosccu.o.l at the ex
penso of thu fusion campaign rotnmlttee.
The brief Hlod today was prep-red by A. S.
Tlbbi'tts of thin city and M. F. Harrington
ot uiNciu. it is argueu mat tne orcrr or
Judgo Holmes, requiring Secretary l'orter
to certify the nominations. Is void berause
It Is contrary to public policy. Ignoring tho
judgment of the court of exclusive Jurlsdlc-
lion and authorizing a multiplicity of suits.
and If construct as contended by the de-
fondants in error would lead to Judicial
pam..monium.
In closing the rourt Is nske-l to "tak Ju
dicial cognizance of the political history of
the state, and In so doing thut the name
populist' Is one of the names of an exist
ing political party In the state of Nebraska. I
That Its use upon the orilclal ballot would
bo tho means of deceiving many voters and
induce them to vote for parties they did not
Intend to vote for. ln short, It would be
fraud. It would cause the Australian bal
lot law, Instend of protecting the sacred-
ness of the ballot and affording a means of I
expressing the voter's will untrammeled, to
bo used as a means of deception and fraud.
We. therefore ask that said order be re
versed and the action dismissed."
Certificates of nomination of Tuul C JOur
h.ins by the piohlhltlonlsts for congressman
In the Fourth district and A. C. Shellcn
barger by the fuslonlsts for congressman in
tho Fifth district were filed with the secre
tary of state today.
Aiitl-TlioiiiiiKin Men Will Holt.
The anti-Thompson element, led by C. O.
Whedon, J. 11. Strode and F. M. Hall, have
arranged to hold a private mass meeting ' councllmen. who desired to wait and hear , attendance a. both the populist and demo
In the Oliver theater Tuesday evening. 1 from other dealers. I cratic assemblies and all of the afternoon
October 16. Admission will be by ticket
only. It Is rumored thnt the meeting will
result In the endorsement of n portion of
tho fusion legislative ticket. T. J. Doyle,
fusion candidate for senntor, has been con
Milting with the leaders of tho movement
for several days and It is thought an ef-
fort will be made at the meeting to endorse
A. S. Tlbbotts nnd Doyle for the senate and i
Henry Shall for Ihe house, the balance of
the legislative ticket to be composed of '
renubllrans. The men mnst nrnmin,ni in i
tho antl-Thorapson movement have declined '
to run and If the fuslonlsts are endorsed 't
will no berause there are not enough de
sirable men In the anti-Thompson faction
to make up tho ticket.
Secretary of State Porter has prepared
n sample form of ballot to be certified
to tho various county clerks. It Is slm-
liar In most respects to tho unofficial ballot !
prepared nnd printed under his direction !
several .lavs acn. I'nainn .,,ui,in.(i i '
tors arc named first, with the name "silver ! Ueputy l'arrlot and exhibition drills by i that at 2 o'clock Monday. October S. "Cy
republican " mnrest the place for the voter's fch teRla' Four hundred people sat down ! clone" Davis would speak to the people
cross, with the republican electors Ira- ' 10 a BPlpm,ln' "PPer given at 12 o'clock. 1 nnd urging all to come to the democra.tc
mediately after them nrrnnn.i i i Visitors were present from Brock, Au- ! mourner s bench and partake of free
that will bo naturally confusing. After the '
candidates for state office the fusion nartv 1
I 'l
names are grouped together with brackets
In all Instances the secretary has disre
garded tho order of Judge Holmes by add
ing the prefix "mtd-road" to the legal name
of tho populist party.
-Educator. Vlrrt till ISvi-iiIuk.
Tho Educational council and the Superin
tendents and Principals' Association of Ne
braska will begin a four-days' convention In
this city tomorrow evenlue. The two or
ganizations will meet Jointly and all ses
sions will bo held tn the library building of
the State university. Officers for the new
year will be elected Saturday mornlnc-
At the first session President M. P. Dowl
Ing will read a report dealing with the
work of private schools and Miss Lillian l
Stoner, rcprerenting a special committee,
will submit a report concerning normal
achools. Thursday morning there will be
reports on country schools and sihool legis
lation and In the afternoon there will be
a general discussion relative to a pro
posed course m geography for elementary
and high schools Chancellor Andrews of
the university will address the association
Thursday evening on Nebraska school prob
lems. Friday ni'irnlng, following the re
port of a committee on Englinh for high
schools, there will be addre.fes as follows
"English foi Graduating Class," E. II.
Sherman of Schuyler. "Intensive Agaltut
Extensive Reading " 11. K. Wolfe of South
Omaha; "Some Aspects of Training In
English," H. J. Davenport, Lincoln, in the
afternoon D. C. O'Connor of Norfolk will
discuss arithmetic as viewed by the business
men and A. L. Catiness of Fairbury will
talk concerning the spiral plan In teaching
mathematics. The Importance of mathe
matically trained teachers will be urged by
T. M. Hodgman of this city. There will be
a banquet Friday evening for memters of
the association, folowed by n program of
short speeches and later by a reception
KiiIkIiI. nf I'jtlilu (irunil I.iiiIkp,
The grand lodge of Knights of Pythl.it
began Its annunl meeting In this city today
At the morning session reports were sub
mitted showing the work of the order dur
ing the year Just ended. Tonight the local
Knights of Pythias lodge tendered a recep
tion to the visitors.
The report presented today show thr
order to be in a prosperous conlltlon. Si
new lodies were added to the roster during
tkttiR a nil increase m mem
4t,t Ttu fltiatiual ftp rt or me
giand lodge tho IIitc Ii ft balauie 01
.lsi o on Hand, an increase over latl
year ot II. 23" 66 The condition of suberJi
nate lodges In as follows:
h on hand Juno M, IW f:s7i "t
Hank fee. lli ,U A
Uain -J
jliir sources i,wi
Disbursements-
For lieue.its o. All Xlnds $ &. 3 l
rot fcrund toile tax o ila &j
lur cut rem expenses it, .9 .70
Tl r
Balance on hand June SO, l.:5 10 ut &
r hi of props. ty mid Invest
I.ieiiU OJ.i J JO
Total cash on hand and lnvv. t
tneuU , OS S3
l.limi.ii l.tiiui ul.
l.r. II. N. AlUn, tor several year pro
ttaaor of ph., sua at the Statu unt.e.s.,,,
MIS Llttl Clll'lld lO a SIU1..HI p.sitiuu n.
iui Colli ol Siunct, l'uona, Ind a.
Tau louog iiiui uir.s.mu association
at i Be ata.e UL.i.iiim una b.guj i s .,e.ir
with, vcTj tluutltua nn.ucts or t.ii' l.i-
turo.
'' " ii v..iu.riiru t ,i lim uu uu
..nuil over Jaw has uir-.uy im cj.eri.il
juii.r.iiiona utid luiroibcisu.p iti h
uuivtrn tiaaoci-uuu. nutwliliu..n..in4
lit. ;innud lii Id of work, Is na a rung, if
not atroL.r, than the city oiBuuuJ,.on
eUort Is being niude by Its maun;; rs t
schedule a Rcrjc tviili the Si. Jcb pn Hita
s.liiol learn lo be pla)i-d tn l.tmlu.
The Iniversity t-eund eieven will p.ay
a kquic if fool tall with the Omaha Hig.i
t.hool team ne.t Saturday afternoon. Tne
'tarslty team piayn thu Ames lOllego team t
In this city on the same day. i
The I. 12. Thompson Drum corps was or-
ganlzcd last night with twenty-four mem-
tiers, rue onicfrs ore: rorrae Jioore.
lender, George Ilartlett, drum major, and
W. W. Turner, business manager.
The handsome two-story brick building
at 14 North Klevetitb street, now in co.irse
of erection, takes the pine of it dlsrepu.
u'de looking one-story frame building an 1
ai'ds to the artistic architecture of the
city. The frame building wns one of the
old landmarks of the city.
BURGLARS PUT IN A NIGHT
Hull t lit- I'lmloltlCf- u lid Tvto Mures lit
llrHlrr Crolnit Srenre
l.lltlc IMnmler.
uAVBK CROSSING. Neb., Oct. 9
I (St)l,tUi TelecramJ-Thleves broke Into
0nko fc Son'9 hardware store last night and
btL.kK 0,,n tBU money drawer, finding no
j niCtey. They escaped with two revolvers,
'They crossed the street and entered I. l.
iHricond & Co's. general merchandise
j sU)re, tore the money drawer opm, but got
! no cash. They took one man's bat and i
three watches, and after throwing thlns
areuud In general made their way to the
postoftlce and entered thnugh the door by
unlocking It with a key. Here they got
av.ay wltj, jio or $15 In money and stamps
The Lincoln bloodhounds will be here at
noon.
It Is thought that the thieves reside in
the neighborhood.
III!) VOID Ilr IIHVAN IS ni.ECTCI),
Kiiati-rii Inventor l!lvc Democratic
C ouncil at I'lnttmnoutli h .Shock,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special
TlorrrntTi t Tharo wn nn nmtitilntr nnailnn
of the city council here last night in which
the democratic majority was given an In
sight into the feelings of the Investors who
hold municipal bonds. Some month ngo
through a representative Spltzer & Co. of
New York offered to purchase refunding
bonds of the city at fj per cent Interest. As a
large amount of the bonds to be refunded
bear C and 7 per cent the offer was consid
ered a good one by all persons except the
Last night the proposition came up again j
anu iicprt?fcniiii iv; ijurnura oi spitzcr
Co. was the only dealer present. He re
newed his offer to take the bonds at 5 per
cent, but would not receive them for thirty
days and In hlB offer Inserted tho proviso
that tho bid would be old If Bryan Is
elected president.
Demon. trillion l.r Workmen.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 9.-(Spcclal.)-
A street parade with the Ancient Order of
lnlte'1 Workmen band of twenty pieces
and a real goat was an enlivening feature
at Peru last night. Two carloads of
workmen with degree teams of Degreo of
Honor and workmen came from Nebraska
City to assist In the initiation of fifteen
candidates. The degree teams from Ne
braska City, assisted by Captain Mordock
and Grnd M8ter Workman Shultz, did
the work the Presfnce of 200 Workmen,
after which screen work was given by
bum, Browp.vllle. Julian and other points.
The demonstration was an eye-opener to
a .... . ...
the citizens of Nemaha county.
-lirHun I'nrini-r I. "Worked."
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Oct. 9. (Spe
cial.) It has Just leaked out hero that
Ffed Specht, a wealthy farmer of Dunbar.
Neb , was parted from $500 and a diamond
ring by answering a matrimonial adver
tisement In a Chicago paper. He paid a
vlFlt to the windy city and met the woman
who advertised to be "worth JSM00 and a
great church worker " She proved a
worker, but not of the church variety. She
induced Specht to loan her jr.00 for n few
days and also to purchase a fine engage
ment diamond ring. Her whereabouts now
Is not known.
I.liiunr Denier. In r.-ilou,
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 9 (Special.) The
semi-annual session of the Nebraska Liquor
Dealers' association convened In Masonic
tall ttis af er.i'on. Ov r '.CO . f hetmnci
caged in the liquor business weie present.
The meeting wub held behind closed doors
and n large amount of Important business
was tranta t d. Reports were received from
the vatlous officers and committees, severa
new members were admitted and there wa
a general discussion of the condition of the
trade ln the state and the raeihods of the
arse outside breweries
Itrwnril for Murderer..
BEATRICE. Neb, Oct. 9. (Special Tele
K am I The County Board of Supervisors
'cday decided to offer a reward of $300 for
the arrest and conviction of the murderers
of Fred Srhlake, who wns found dead near
Plckrell this summer This, with the $:0
offered bj the state and $300 by Schlake's
relatives, brings the total reward offered
up to $S00
Suloon Wur nt Annum,
Al'Bt'P.N, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) A
war Is on between the mayor and one mem
ber of the rlty council, and one of the
ntloons, Kuh(mon Bros., applied to the
ouncll for permission to more their saloon
and five members of the council voted for
and one against.
Vrnllel In Ankrit Cue.
PLAINVIEW, Neb, Oct. !. (Special Tel
egrim The Aiken murder case occupied
mo dayr over the Inquest. Tbe Jury re
urned a verdict that he came to his deatl
from a gun shot, the party being unknown
M'LAhS TO (.HEAT IROWIh
Edward Rosewater Siven a Grand Reception
at Silver Creek,
ISSUES OF DAY CLEARLY PRESENTED
ltiur rtt HiiiiuIi Itlilrr' Club nf I'ulU
I on nty UiikI' ll A iii-h rimi-e
Dutlni; Ihr l.nrl) llu'lilnu
mil ( riuir. it M'limi I Ion.
S1LVKK CUKEK. Neb.. Oct. 9. (SpwiUi
iivsb4ii.) 'llu r. puo.Uutli of this pre
ilact aud vicinity held ilio blttn'et fnlly
uf ibt seaaoti in tbe bit; lent Inst iiigru.
'I ho Ituoacvolt Hvush ltuler club of I'ulit
toumy luiidu it kiipeaiuncc turly tn tlu
evitiing and ireiutd tiu tittle sensation
The nub la ciinp.sid of both men and
worn.. u and mud out with cUgnnt um-
toruis.
Uuito? Ittscwater of Thi' umaha Dee tsa
tui apiaktr and hu ui. -td .he usu .s oi
.he lau.ouiKU to nn c in.. rm . us crud 1 1
i.an and omm. Ihi Urge tent w
1. ily inuotquaie for the crowd. Th.
p oie of all paiiUs larue out to hoar llu
who hue tliUc so niu.h tor Nebraska .
bd Neb-tska Inaitiuilons through his
paper. The Silver I'rcth cornet band gat
a half h..ur's i mert and .Mr. Iloatwaier
u then lutr.du. id.
Ilia Brat SLa.euiilit was that he did not
appear bifure the people on his own behalf,
but that ho appeared tn the interest and
bihalf of hit party. Ho took up the cam
paign Issues tn the foil, wing order: Money,
expansion, trusts and corporations and the
r.,rto III. an policy. He bundled all the
issues of tthe n publican party and met
tb.se of tne fusion party In suih a ilcur
mni'lse and logkal order that the meet- 1
int; cannot fall in bringing about good re
sults upon those v.lusc political faith has !
b. en wavering
From the speeth tve quote
th" follow Inn:
Wo can imniphrape the betutlful state
nr.nailon ln lv88 When Iih s,iid: "Tlmu
" " r, w nf "uY, r' r d , '
. n a cris of Kn'id And we .i.nee .MeKIn-
l. s r.ile inn suy we havr pr.escd ,l..wn
ih" crown of Unci on the brntv of labor ,
and cru-llle.l Hryan on a cr of al ver
Applause i llrati la a hypiKitlRt deluding
the It Is the biiMen sa. rlle,-o to
m.sii'iote Lincoln, as Is done by "Coin
'"unR'was interrupted but
.i .v.... i... r-.,..i, ....-. ii.,
0Mh7lr CrUk fli He Took occa'- ,
.i., , i .,i. ... v., i
' :JnSrin '
amid great applause from the audience. He- ,
publlcanism has been on tbe Increase dur-
i
Ing the campaign and It received a new Im
petus last night.
LI;-iO N.Mi:i I'll I'll. I. VACANCl.
.olillllntrd for Seimlnr li llFiutill,
ruiin III I'lui'r of Klul.r.
OAKLAND, Neb., Oct. 9 (Special Tole
sram.) The senatorial committee of Hurt
and Cuming counties, the Se - !i senatorial
district, met today In Oak to fill the
vacancy caused by the resign., .on of Hobert
F. Kloke of West I'olnt. Mr. Kloke was
forced to send tn his resignation on account
of his health. Andrew 11. Olcfaon of Wlsner
was named to fill the vacancy.
The nomination Is considered to be nn ex
ceptionally strong one on nceount of the
popularity of Andrew K. Oleson. who served,
as county attorney of Cuming county during I
U95 and 1SP6. defeating his opponent, P. M.
Moodlc. democratic candidate, by 413 ma- '.
Jorlty.
Andrew It. Oleson has resided In CumlnE i
county since 1S7S nnd is 32 years old, and at
ihe present time Is practicing law In Wlsnar,
Neb. That he will make a good sena.or Is
'b"Tond question and will without doubt be
elected by a largo majority.
DIVISION I TII II l'l MOV I'OHCnS.
Delilorrilt" mill I'0iullNtn I'nll to Aicrri
on Cnnillilnten at I'npHlllou,
PAP1LLIO.S. Neb , Oct. 9. (Special
Telegram.) The fuslonlsts of Sarpy county
failed to fuse at their two conventions, held
here this afternoon. There was a falr-elzed
was taken up by the efforts to reach a
rMuowuuij nhiiTiiK-n..
Tbe tickets named are as follows- Demo
cratic, representative Ninth district, John
O'Leaty La Platte; county attorney, W. R.
Patrick, South Omaha, commissioner of
First district. Flescher of Dellevue.
Populist Representative. J. M. Martin,
Jr., Richfield, W. R. Patrick was endorsed
for county aitorney.' commissioner. Butter-I
field. Fort Crook.
Thn reDuhllcnns are overloved at this
,uvl9lon of tne (uBlon forCes, as it means
the certain elect'on of their candidate.
Tho
republican county convention is
Wednesdny.
set for
"Cyclone" Davis lit I'ullrrton.
FULLERTON, Neb.. Oct, 9. (Special )
For the past two weeks tho fusion forces
of this county have sent out dally posteis
and special messages to all parts of Nance
and adjoining counties announcing the fact
, lunch, free silver, free trado and free
Bryan advice from the fusion lunch basket.
fl.1.- nr... nlnt..Bnr..ll..,,, -U m t . n I sw.
The appointed day and httir came. bo. too,
did the Texas orator, but the people failed
to come tn goodly numbers from the by
ways and hedges, greatly to the consterna
tion of those fusion leaders who had pre
dicted the largest concourse of people
Fullcrton had ever seen.
There were In the tent where the speak
ing began not more than COO persons all
told, many of whom were women and chil
dren. Mr. Davis spoke for at least three
hours, rehashing the free silver idea of
1696 and making frantic appeals on behalf
of Agutnaldo and his horde ot murderous
Tagals.
Cuptllllt "item Voiiilnuteil,
ASHLAND. Neb, Oct. 9. (Special.) The
republican senatorial convention for the
Fifth district Sarpy and SaundcrB coun
tiesmet at the headquarters of tho Ash
land Republican club this afternoon. L. I).
Wolteti of Ashlnnd was elected chairman
aud W. S. Raker of Gretna secretary. Cap-
tain John Siecn of Wahoo was nominated
on the first fcmal ballot for float senator,
lecelvtng 20-. totes to 4W for C. H. Gus-
tofion of Mead. A central committee of
five was appointed as follows L. D. Wol-
ven and J. II. Oliver of Ashland and V. L.
Hawthorne of Wahoo for Saunders, and W. '
S Raker of Gretna and J R. Wilson cf Pa
pillion for Sarpy. The committee was au
.ho. tzed to fill vacniirli-R. Speeches were
ma-ie by Judge J. R. WiUon ef Pap lllon and
V. L. Hawthorne of Wahoo. Captain Stern
Is a well known Swedish-American resident
of Wahoo ,1s president of the republ.can
club of that place and was elected comrais
loner of public lands and buildings several
years ?o He will give George W Mere
dith, the fusion candidate, a close race.
Ileniiicrutle llnlllr. nt Pierce,
PIERCE. Neb.. Oct. 9. ( Special, i The
'emocratlc rtlly here yesterday afternoon
and evenlns were no! very largely attended
nor any enthusiasm manifested. Prof. Andres
of Omaha made an addrcis to the Germans
In the afternoon In tvblch he said Dietrich
was not a German becauso he wore nice
-lothes and fine shoes. In the evening T. J.
Nolan ot On aha atdretird n fair-sized
rowd at the opera house. The speaker ad
dressed '.he meeting as fellow democrats
and congratulated tbe democrats of Pierce
'or such a good band of workers. The
tpeaker said the high prices of farm prod-
wrte a ijiU imer.i ir Iti n'
y bei.iilu' the r a.aii. ii ha. I tn.i
'i 'la'cd ,o an rt uriiiKu oxii-ti I . tn
K'lhl discover In Alftkn He thrn "o,i:!ii
I I n a.fer lha tilnfll tlV t11in fhPttl nf f h
danger of a lartc Handing array and Im
perialism. Tne only appuuse he reielved
wag vt hen he said the democratic party
nan follow lux the lias of L'cuey at Manila,
SAmpfon and Schley at Santiago and Kooe
elt al San Juan.
ot.ulli. til. oil llnllot.
KKAHSEY. Neb. Oct. i,
(Special.);
The rnlddlo-of-the-road ptpul.sl i n.tn Ion
lei omened In this city this afterno n. The
holJIiif of this tontcntlou was oCias.otieJ
b the derision of the ciunty iltrk. tio
dmdid the names of ihvir canddans
shiuld not so on the ballot, as not tU y
electors were present at ihlr former con
Vftitl n. The p pulls' a made sure this
.r"
time and a larije number of their f llowers , ,dca, meetBg. uy ,luon nbout t.eent)-lle
tveie present at the contention this after- jelisatcs had rtRlstered at the Ccm-i ca
nton. t,onai church, tthcre the tnretlug Is In scs- i
Geerse nisrnei and it. uinoru wrc'80Ui nnj Wl,ri. nssisnea to their uuaners
renrmlnatid for ciunty repres.na lve, ; Afternoon trains broutut in other delegates
12. C. Krrns"ii fr eiunty attorny ,.nd ex-
3rr.attr Heapy of Shermati icunty f r a ute
senator. A county central committee and
s natnrlal committee vre app' .n: d and
'after a resolutirn was ad pted niak iib io
name of the party the new pupulls th
'conventl. n adjeurnrd. Mu.-h tti th.- ln- I
satlsfartlcn of Iluffnlo i-unty fusnnls's
the names of the populist candidates w.ll
ge up n the ballots.
I'iiviiIit ntid T)'OMi)uii lit IVrimiDt,
PfiKi'NT. Neb. ""t. t -(Sp.-Ial )
Govt r-.o- t'oynter and Hon V. I!. Thomp
son of (irand Island pokc to a cow) wh ch
mere than illled tho dls rlct court room lav.
evening Hon G. G. Mart'u presided The
p. vcrnor divided his t'mo l.rrwern taie and
nut oncl Issues He ?ave in ny !.gre te iJ
Ing to show that the affairs of the state hal
been economfally administered and 'ha the
mihltc In t.tntlnnl wcr nil In tfnnl en-nil. !
tion. The balance of his speech was prin
cipally nt on the question of Imperial 1'itn
Mr. Thompson detoted tnnst of his time to
trusts and imperialism. He compare! tbe i
constitution of M.-mochmctts with that of !
No th Carolina In rndcavor.ng to show that
ami eloped with nn eloquent plra for llryan.
His nddre.s received close attention and
evoked frequent applauae.
itii, u',.n vti,.,i..,i
' J.'. U Menilcil.
Sl'TTON, Neb. Oct. 9.-iS;ecl-l.) The
republican rally here last owning was
attended, a good proportion of
these present being populists, who were
'. a vrry d.tferent
condition from thnt of four years ago. I
w of FaliLtiry was !
'"" t0 for Dprl' two r" con-
'"" " ''
j. ....... .n .1,1 In c 1. ...... . i
and candid way that when the meeting
closed a number of former populists slgni- i
fled their Intention to vote for McKlnley.
The Flambeau club of young republicans, I
over 100 strong, gave an ixhUltlon and
parade, headed by our band, add. tig to
the enthusiasm of the o raslon. Clay
county can be depended upin to roll up a '
good majority
times.
for McKlnley and good
l'oiitlrul MrrtlnK C'iiniinrril.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. P. (Special.)
If the attendanco and enthusiasm at the
political meetings held Is any indication
Duller county will go republican this year. I
Last Saturday night the fuslonlsts made j
an attempt to hold a good old-fashioned
lovo feast in this city. J. L. Makeever, a
populist orator of Osceola, was extensively
advertised as the silver-tongued orator of
little Polk. Less than seventy-five per- i
sons, men. women and children, constl.utc.l
his audience.
On the same night the republicans held
a meeting at Octavla, with A. J. Evans
and L. S. Hastings as the, speakers. This
has heretofore been a ftmlon stronghold.
Notwithstanding this tho largo hnll was
crowded to Its utmost capacity to hear re
publican doctrine.
llriiulilli'uii Club Mnrted,
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Oct. S. (Special.)
The republicans of this city met at the
court house last Saturday evening and or
ganized a McKlnley and Roosevelt club. The
meeting was most enthusiastic and augurs
well for the fall election. Among the mem
bers of the club are several who toted four
years ago for Hiyan.
J. S. Hoagland made a three quarters of
nn hour speech. The following officers were
elected: C F Srharmann. president; J. W.
Voodry, vice president, D. H. White, secre-
tary. ii. s. Kiageiy. county attorney, was
Invited to address the meeting next Satur-
dty Th" 102 members
V Ui Wll V" 4.
IlepulillCRliH (irret I'lteh.
MINDEN, Neb., Oct. 9 (Special.) Hon.
1 E C. Fitch of Chicago addressed a very
large republican meeting ln the opera houso
at Mlnden laat night. The large hall was
packed and many were turned away it was
,V ?, ca'T. , , ,
for two hours the audience listened closely,
question and the same was thoroughly an
swered. The Mlnden uniformed marching club of
fifty and tbe farmers' and business men's
marching club of 100 turned out.
CoIoiipI llutcliln. nt Cnrnil,
COZAD, Neb. Oct. 9. (Special. ) Colonel
E. R. Hutchlns spoke to a crowded house at
this place last night. The republican man
agers did not expect a very large audience
and were agreeably surprised to find the
opera house crowded to the doors and many
were turned away unable to obtain standing
room. Colonel Hutchlns Is an entertaining
speaker.
The Gothenburg Glee club furnished music
and there were repeated calls for more.
Itnllj- nt I.o n a Pine,
LONG PINK. Neb.. Oct. 9. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Hon. James Whit
ten Cecil of Chicago addressed a
well filled house tonight on the
standpoint. The audience remained atten
tive for the full two hours except a few
fuslonlsts who could not stand tho truth
put to them so strongly and withdrew be
fore the tpenker finished.
I' roll I Ii 1 1 In u I t . Vii in I n a I e,
Al'RORA, Neb.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The
prohibitionists of tho Tourth congressional
1 ul-trlct met in convention to 'ay and nom.-
Ilpv- c Uurhans of Seward county
, 'or congress. Frank . Burt was elected
chalimnn and W. B. Ma'zo secretary of the
congressional cornmtttte.
It II ml I'rer Deliver;-,
WYMORE. Oct. 9 (Special i Wymore Is
to have free rural mail delivery. The offi
cials were here today selertlng a route,
watch they say will only be a starter. The
rente selected will be south of town and
will be about twenty-four miles in length.
"THE QUEEN
A r, -rr tt
Jwolli
JL
rJottled at and imported from the
Apollinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia,
charged only with its own natural gas.
Annual Sales: 25,720,000 Bottles.
FEDERATION STARTS WORK
Sixth Annual Convention of the Nebraska
Woman's Olubs.
LINCO.N WOMEN ENTERTAIN VISITORS
.'.,..... . ,., I.. r.r, .n.l
" i
.. if .-.iprruiiiM- .........
WMi'li I- r.iiJo.iliiK the
I'roereilliiB".
LINCOLN, Oct. 9. (Special.) The sixth
annual contention of the Nebraska Kedetu
t.on of Woman's Clubs opened at 3 o'cloik
Tuwd.iv ui.h all rondliluiis futn.nble to an
so thai about ITj tn nil are here. Theie is
an unusuall) large number of visi.ors. auJ
the Llniolu ouien have arranged every-
tblUK for their convi mence, gcivin dinner
nnj supper in the boaemcnt of the rhnuh.
Tjle txpcutlve lonid met at 10 o'clock,
dlschaiRuig Its regular prei. mmary routine
butlticss and toting In lite nctt clubs lo
thr e.atc federation.
Omaha is we.l rep-een'ed, McMlnnes Til
i0 , lirai.ir smith, tli.nl;, Ferg..(on, rt awn,
. nn u.s. tiuneit, liarner. Tow list tid. Towne,
I oie, Caip nier. Dumont. Christie, Perfect,
NUcMurili. Uarr, Schni'.iier, l'atrick, O
( leians, Levett. Mi Kelt e). MtiseB Wluon.
Fairbroiher, McCartney. Stundlsh, having
arrived for the opening e. slon. Mrs. O.
Clelans Is die only co.ored deuR.tte prtsent.
She repivaeii. the North Omaha Vom..n
cub nhi.h is the only colored club In the
fetlt in.ton. Mrs C.e.nns was cordiallv ,p.
i ceiteu by nil und has b en n quested by
the l.lr.ioln women to start a movement to
federa.i the colored women of thlB nty.
whlih she hopes to do at on-e.
.. . '.. . .. . . i
, " ,7 , Z n nha J
1 a c.k,"B ;P'or. ,0 ,h,m1.ha u.oma,
!ng. and Mrs. Kig.er of North Il.n l and ,
I MIb Falrbrother of Omaha have been ap
pointed by Mrs Apperson, state president,
to serve as parliamentary referees during
the session.
A line collection of hand-decorated china
Is on exhibition tn the church parlors, the
work of Nebraska women. The art com
mittee has appointed Judges to award three
prl... for this work, which has attracted
much attention
The arrival of Mrs Sarah ...att-Decker of
Denver at noon created conslde able stir
-
inn nr nllv f a rrt hncuil t halt ttiA rmiripf u nn
circulated late ln tbe afternoon that Octave
Thanet had been detained, for the day at
least, with a possibility of being unable to
attend the meeting at all.
The first regular session opened at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Apperton presiding Tbe Invo
cation my Mrs. l'oilack of Tecutusob was
followed by b most cordial address of wel-
come by Mrs H. M. Ilusbnell of Lincoln,
Mrs. A. F. Donne of Crete responding most
nbly on behalf of the clubs of the state
Mrs. Apperson then delivered the annual
address. She spoke of the things for which
the Woman's club stands, of what It means
to the social and llternry life of women In
the- remote towns of the state and of all
the advantages that organized womanhood
could bring to eveiy woman within its bor
ders. She advised the encouragement and
agnment and
poor of the
of the club's
reward of ability among the
stnte, and urped the Importance i
mission In not only setting things right, but
keenll. them n She rnnrlllftpi! timol r
storm of applause. I
The resorts ot the vnrlous officers and
committees occupied the remainder of the
time until the meeting adjourned. The art 1
session at S p. in. attracted a large attend- '
nnce of club women and many who went to
Lincoln for this one meeting. j
BRYANITESAlFTiMONOPOLY '
riiMliui (inii'frii I'lnd It 1'riilltiilili- to
Help tlir Mniidnril (III (iioke
(IIY ( onipetltliin.
MINDEN. Neb. Oct. ! (Special l-Min-den
has passed through a war between the
refiners of petroleum, which resulud in
a draw, the result of the combined nctU'u
of all except two of the merchants of the
place. i
Previous to ISPS Mlnden was supplied'
with Illuminating oil by the Standard oil
company. That year the Schofleld Oil
company entered the field, quoting a lower
rate than the Ohio company, the dlffi-renc
being In the freight rate, the latter com
pany laying down the oil at carload rates,
while the Standard company charged full
local rates. As soon as competition en
tered the field the Standard declared war.
two firms, the members of which are ardent
supporters of Mr. Bryan, being employed
ny tho trust to handle Its product. Tho
,Prlco f oil was reduced to S cents a gallon j
j by the tnm repretJentat,v. The other 1
merchants united and decided to patronize I
the competing company. They have con
tinued to sell oil at 15 cents a gallon until
this week, when the Standard Oil com
pany declared the fight off and consented
to divide the territory with Its competitor. I
rates being restored all around
Mlnden people have taken advantage of
tho opportunity to study the methods of I
the Standard company and the actions of '
Brynnltrs In fighting monopoly.
KILLS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW ;
Wlfe-lletrr Svnr llolhrnok Meet.
DphIIi nt thr llniul. nf tile
Woman'. Ilrothrr,
BEAVER CITY, Neb , Oct. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Carl Bartenbach was shot and
littantly killed by his brother-in-law, Her
man Kellbeck, last night at the home of the
lattrr, two miles south of Holtr.ok. Bar
tenbach and his wife have had frequent
quarrels. A year ago he was arrested for
vifc-bcatlng He and his wife were hnvlng
another of their frequent troubles yester
i'ay In tho evening, to escape the wra.h
of her husband, who threatened to kill her,
she fled lo the home of her brother, a half
mile dtstant. Following her there Bar
tenbach was met at the ooor by Keilbe, k.
who shot him through the heart. The weap n
used was a shotgun. Kellbeck went at on.e
to Holb.oolt. giving himself up to the of
ficers. The coroner and sheriff left Beaver
city tarly this morning for the scene of
the tragedy. Public sentiment Is entirely
with Ke lbeck, who is a respected and pros
perous German.
llepiililli-iin IfnlVy Held.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 9.-(Speelal Tele
g am ) An enthusiastic republican meeting,
addressed by local speakers, was held at
Odell tonight.
nans
OF TABLE WATERS."
SAVE YOUR HAIR
With Shampoos of
art 22
iff 1
'w r. .in ih aassjji rn l.w r. t m uTti Wat rr
A.nd licht drotiinrrs of Cinit:, ptirrt of iMiiolliont pkin cures.
This treiitmont ut oiipo stops falimij liair, n tnoves ornts, kciiIoh, and
ihuulriitT, poothoa irritato.l, itching stirf.uvn atiitniliitt-s th hair folli
cles, Hiipplic.s tlio roots with oinTiry aiul iiotit isliint'iit, and niaKcs Hid
liair grotr upon :i sweet, wholesome, henlll.v scalp, wln u all ele fail.
Comploto External nntl Jntcrnnl Trontmcnt for Evory Humor,
jfH fa, c n vf l'l tii l HA w"i i' i - . 1 i clcsne (lie fKmi of cru-lii Rn.l
fit a'K'TI Yl W -M . . . - .1 . r. It,., fin. I I I'v. uli.tu... ....
B Bfl 1. 1 Jttl B 41 tlv i .iv 'vMtiif, i'if) .nun I'.'ii.'niid irnutl n nn.l .wtlip und"
. I, mui l'l -d i t.a
I MO vJUl U J ,XJ I i I l.jir, u tir" '.ll
3l".r,iis rri ia.im..
TBI! Vl.vo ANDCllEX.('oai'.,?oic 1'r. ps lUr'oti. "AW ut the .-li'i..-nlp, utid llnlr," Itva.
COUCHES
that po.-si'-s-i every feature that modern maker's
art makes pur-.-ible in all tho now coverings
the new .swell shapes. As low in price as good
judgment commends and up to tho limit of
luxury, hut always a value always a
"W0RTH-Y0UR-M0NEY" PURCHASE
Ml
I PA UT AS ATE COUCH -
spring i dge nnJ end, deep tufted
regular J'.'n "n value, a better couch for
the mom . t not made
our price
1 a
, a
n
GENUINE LEATHER
slve frame, leather com h, mndc
3
' m
ilaw feet, full spring edge and end, nicely
pleated sides It'a the J.I.", no kind, 2'.' Inches
wide. C feet 0 imhes long- our price only..
ELEGANT COUCHES-Made
overed as you like. In bet q'lalltv vt'our
erings eti . I'm rs C :, J1 T,",. $11 Mi. li
i 1
All Couches Guaranteed.
"New Pall Catalogue Mailed Free."
HCS1ARD & WiUfELM CAKPET CO.,
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street.
fi mi u si. n nwu) i".n vi. r lnyltxV"Wlw' l'l" wiIW" WigW".Mll)l
H dear
FJ
You may not always find the
RICHARD CO
5 GEMT GIQMR
exposed, but ask for it. F.vcrv dealer that wants your trade
has it. It is always kept in a case with the good,
carefully-kept goods.
You will buy the RICHARD COIWUN regularly if you
appreciate a high-class inexpensive cigar.
Call for it u hsrcvrr cigars are sold.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO.,
.1(111 N (..
Ofci'l'i I HiIIm
7 t 't (vi-' i r j
Duffy's
Pure
ftlalt
Whiskey
CONSUMPTION
Bronchltl.. Chills, Cousin
Cold. f))prpla ol what
Cr lomi qui. klv ruifd h
t Dti'PY'S TALI
WMISKHY. A tnhlrifoondl!
in k aisol water Ihire imes
dj. Al' druggists androi-ers
Beware of Imitation!.
ScSEHD HQ HOMEY
. u. u.ii nm irmrn 1111. o. una
.III .rnd j uu lulu klgk
cr.r, kl(h ri, It.itir
rui.rUKtr.dl.Hln. ll.i.LU.
t-r treiii.t.1.. o j,. ,ui 1 1- , uml
ntloo. If jim find H irrfrctly at-l.r-torr
.illtir bl(ilr....
Ia .ukl... i.U Mrrj..r. .1 I.UI
I. f 10 00, p.; Ik. fr.lt. I ft II UK
.rt.l (l.r &Llallirr ftl... d 1 1 a Alvt
an'l frrlrht tharpr I., th. .ull.
Ihra aula. If .t.iatua.4 Ta aav .ar wa .III ralarn f.ar
ataa j, ComM coiuplnlti with rjulltfr fre.ilrlrrlf . hot
b.ni, cmIIm, rtiiBt, oil can arwl Inairunloii book firm
ttful aoll4 uiK t-ora.ar. ilrnp hr.il riUml. Una atrrj
tmproTtmant. i:.alr.t ruonlnr, hr.t ..arklac atari..
K.tlil.a f r r.rr4. (lt rTolliinl'l I. lUKCila StkK
lilinoiir Krll. tw (... s..la ..bl.aCaul.fs.. 1.1... I,
SEARS, ROEBUCK it. CO..CHIOACO.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cuurauiee J lo turo llle verj Wurav taae.
1 of usicwu. coiifetiputluii, bilious head
ache, liver and klrtncii At drusslstt.
and 11 Send for Freu Sample Free Bool
aiidfree Au.,cc. Dr. ii. J. Kay, Saraina
l;ri.ir '.tne Umlf
i-.in.e tin I0.it ..I
. th. . .i-i.t h'ini.ir. ith
I ir I , V
,-t.n
Li lliroii.'h ui (he w.irtil. I'nT-
Exactly like cut. has lull
tip. L'T Initio, wide '. feet 4 Inches long
$14.75
COUCH ES-A heavy mas
of the best material, has heavy carted
i uiaieriai, nns nenvy c
$27.00
lo your own order,
See th.' n i shapes, new . o -'.
I'" in $., .in
Walk in and look around.
10
Distributors, Omaha.
ROOT, Maker.
9
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service
howf.ix's
Don't suffer from
n cold r rj tn
Anti-Kawf
Antl - Kawf will
stoti and cure both
Only 1:5c. All ilruur.
En
f