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THE COURIER.
IB-'
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Points in Politics
It Is doubtful If Dr. Collins will ever
be asked to preside at a republican
state convention again.
It Is generally admitted that Mr. Mc
Clay might have made cither Melkle
john or Hay ward by the display of a
little, temerity, and Melklejohn's nomi
nation would have. Insured McClay's.
Jt Is puny politics to waste 71 votes as
Lancaster's 71 votes were wasted in
last week's convention, up to the time
trlct than In any other In the state, money that there is. The gold produc
tion has doubled in the last five years.
He did not think there was any danger
that the price of gold would Increase to
make it too dear for money use.
Speaking of the recent bond issue by
this government, he said that the bids
showed offers of $500,000,000 more than
could be used. There is thus plenty of
idle money. There is far more danger
of glutting the money market than there
is of not having enough to do business
with. He claimed that there is always
plenty of money available if there is
Mr. Hammond is a good republican
and a successful editor, and he could
make an excellent congressman.
Hereaftpr Douglas county will be
known In republican state conventions
as the "disorganized territory." The
leUing down of Roose was perfidy.
Omaha was frar.tlc to get a first
mortgage on the gubernatorial nomi
nee. Omaha wants two things of the
next governor acquiescence In all ef
forts to push forward the Trans
Mlsslflslppl exposition project, and
ready compliance, with any deal that
this county turned in and made Casey, may be arranged in the event of John sood" collateral. There is plenty of evl- OOO.OO.two to Everett Finney, one
Mr. McClay had big odds against
him. Most of the candidates wanted
Mr. Hedlund on the ticket and they
used the votes In their control to have
him named. Four years ago Hedlund
failed to secure a nomination and ac
cepted a deputyshlp under Eugene
Moore, and it was said that if he
should be turned down a second time
it might seriously affect the Scandi
navian vote. Mr. Hedlund Is an ex
ceptionally strong man, and his nomi
nation Is a source of great strength
to the ticket.
When, some -weeks ago. The Courier
said Eugene Moore was not a serious
candidate for governor; that he had
made a deal with MacColl to throw him
his strength in the Third district in re
turn for a promise of the private sec
retaryship, some people were disposed
to doubt. Nobody doubts now that
Mr. Moore expects to be MacColl's pri
vate secretary- He certainly deserves
the place.
Lancaster county made Casey, Ryan
Houtr, Whltmore and Kinkaid. This
county did well to hang together
throughout the convention. In which
respect Lancaster was In marked con
trast to Douglas.
George Brooks of Bazllle Mills won
great popularity at the convention. He
Is In a fair way to go Into the treas
urer's office when Mr. Casey gets
through with It.
Mr. Melklejohn bore his defeat with
perfect good nature, and came out of
the convention with many new friends.
He will make his entire loyalty mani
fest in a telling manner throughout
the campaign. Mr. Melklejohn expects
to give -two months of his time assist
ing in the election of MacColl and the
whole ticket. It was suggested after
the state convention that Mr. Melkle
john renounce his former determina
tion and accept a nomination for con
gress. Mr. Melklejohn at once quieted
this suggestion by saying that he had
made up his mind in December not to
bp. a candidate for congress, and that
he would not change it now. He
added: "I am not a candidate, and
I could not, in honesty, accept a nomi
nation if tendered me. I intend to
keep good faith with my friends."
It is said that a deal has been made
whereby Major Pierce will receive
much additional strength in his candi
dacy for county treasurer. The deal
contemplates the acceptance of the
principal deputyshlp by a certain
prominent republican and ex-office
holder.
The nomination of Charley Casey for
state treasurer was a remarkable vic
tory over one of the strongest combi
nations known In Nebraska politics.
The desire to put McNish in the treas
urer's office was so strong in certain
quarters, and was backed by so many
powerful interests, that defeat seemed
well nigh impossible. But the dele
gates were finally aroused and Casey
went in with a whoop. Mr. Casey is
a man of spotless reputation and high
est integrity. He was the voluntary
and popular choice of the individual,
uncontrolled delegates.
A. E. Cady, the republican nominee
for congress in the Sixth district, is
recognized as one of the brainiest mem
bers of the party in this state. He has
an enviable record as a legislator, and
only a few years ago was chairman of
the state central committee. Mr. Cady
will have a, hard fight on his hands.
If he wins the Sixth will have a con
gressman to be proud of.
The Indications are. that Ross Ham
mond will be nominated for congress
in the Third district. Hammond ought
M. Thurston's resignation as senator.
John L. Webster's attitude in the con
vention leaves no room for doubt as to
his senatorial expectancy in case
Thurston goes up higher. Certainly
Douglas has a strong claim on Mac
Coll. That county ought to get what
it wants.
Whltmore's nomination for regent is
very acceptable to the university peo
ple. " The first termers had easy sailing.
It Is said the women's club will per
sist in the opposition to Mr. Corbett.
Various reasons are assigned for
Tom Majors' turn over to MacColl.
The vote of Nemaha county and other
sections where Tom has Influence will
be awaited with interest.
The new state central committee will
meet In this city July 15 to organize
and select officers.
The following is the corrected list of
the new republican central committee
which is called to meet at the Llndell
July 15:
First district E. O. Lewis. Falls
City.
Second A. J. Wright, Tecumseh.
Third J. R. McKee, Palmyra.
Fouith A. L. Trlmblln, .Weeping
Water.
Fifth Alex Laverty. Ashland.
Sixth A. R. Kelly, R. C. O'Mally, A.
J. Lunt, Omaha.
Seventh W. Steufer, West Point.
Eighth S. Saunders, Bloomfield, and
G. W." Dewey, Randolph, (duplicate).
Ninth No name reported.
Tenth L. D. Richards, Fremont.
Elevenths. A. Erhardt, Stanton,
and N. Grinsley, Wayne, (duplicate).
Twelfth M. D. Cameron, Schuyler.
Thirteenth-J. S. Weeks, O'Neill.
Fourteenth R. W. Montgomery, Al
liance. Fifteenth Frank H. Young, Broken
Bow.
Sixteenth J. T. lallalieu, Kearney.
Seventeenth George H. Thummell.
Grand Island.
Eighteenth L. "W. Morgan, Fuller
ton. Nineteenth W. Husenetter.LInwood.
Twentieth R. J. Greene, Lincoln, W.
J. Crandall, Firth.
Twenty-first M. A. Metzger, Bea
trice. Twenty-second Ed Leet, Tobias.
Twenty-third-C. M. Taylor, Fair
bury. Twenty-fourth G. W. Post, York.
Twenty-fifth M. F. Stanley, Aurora.
Twenty-sixth S. A. Searle. Nelson.
Twenty-seventh E. C. Webster,
Hastings.
Twenty-eighth A. L. Burr, Alma.
Twenty-ninth J. H. Christner.Hayes
Center.
Thirtieth A. S. Baldwin, North
Platte, and O. W. Gardner.Gering, (duplicate).
dence that right in Lancaster county
in the past year there has been about a
million dollars in gold that has been
hidden away, withdrawn from circula
tion. He said that one reason we should not
attempt free coinage of silver was be
cause the people would only use a limit
ed amount of silver if they could get
gold money. Also, the failure of Mex
ico to keep up the parity of gold and
silver with free coinage was a good rea
son why we should not try the same
impossible feat.
Mr. Lambertson said that the labor
ing man should sell his labor for the
very best dollar he can get, the one that
will buy the most of the things he needs.
If the dollar In silver is soon to have
a purchasing value of but half that of
a dollar in gold, the laboring man who
must accept silver dollar pay will suffer.
FIRST PUBLICATION JULY 11.
To Frank W. Little, Mary T. Little,
The New York Security & Trust
Company, a corporation. The Gen
eral Conference Association of Sev
enth Day Adventists, a corpora
tion, non-residents:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that on the 29th day of June. 1896,
Charles G. Dawes as planitlff. began
an action against you and other de
fendants In the district court of Lan
caster county, Nebraska, the object of
which Is to foreclose two certain trust
deeds and mortgages on the following
lands In said county, to-wlt:
The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 6, township 9, range 7.
The northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 3L township 10, range 7.
Part of the north east quarter of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 6, township 9, range 7, begin
ning at the northwest corner of the
north half of the southwest quarter of
being in the sum of $15,000.00, which
said notes have been renewed and there
is now due and payable upon sajd re
newals $23,000.00, two to E. E. Brown,
one in the sum of $7,196.41, dated No
vember 8, 1893 and due six months
after date, and one for $7,500.60 dated
February 14, 1893, and due on or before
August 8, 1894, which said notes have
been renewed and there is now due and
payable on said renewal note the sum
of $16,000.00, two to H. L. Smith, one
In the sum of $7,500.60, dated February
14, 1893, due on or before August 8, 1894.
and one for $7,196.41, dated February
8, 1893, and due six months after date,
which notes have been renewed and
there Is now due and payable upon
&uiu renewal notes the sum of sir -
nnev nna In
the sum of $7,500.60, dated February 14.
1Cu9 ..1 .3....
"". "" uue on or Deiore August 8,
1894, and one for $7,196.41 dated the 8th
day of November, 1893. and due six
months after date, which notes have
been renewed, and there is now due
and payable upon said renewal notes
$16,000.00.
In said trust deed and mortgage the
plaintiff is made the trustee for the
said American Exchange National
Bank, H. L. Smith, E. E. Brown and
Everett Finney.
The plaintiff prays for a decree of
foreclosure and sale of said lands to
satisfy said liens as aforesaid, for de
ficiency Judgment and general relief
You are required to answer plaintiff's
petition on or before the 17th day of
August, 1896. J
CHARLES G. DAWES. Planitlff.
August 1.
Time i fflomy
ME IT BY li THE
Pmrov
Actual time traveling.
37 hours to Salt Lake.
G7 hours to San Francisco.
65 hours to Portland.
89 hours to Los Angeles.
FROM
north half of the southwest quarter of f T IV 1 f I IV T IV T T? r"k
the southeast quarter of the northwest I I I l At I I W feps
quarter of section 6, township 9. range ""1 " v- V L(Mj njSJJ
Lambertson on Finance
i. running east 3S0 feet for a starting
point, thence south 128 feet, thence
east 50 feet, thence north 128 feet,
thence west 50 feet to place of begin
ning. The northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 6. township 9, range 7.
The south half of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 8,
township 9. range 7.
Lot 16 Perkin's subdivision of east
half of northwest quarter and south
west quarter of northwest quarter of
section 3L township 10, range 7.
Lots 10. 11. 12. 13, 22, 23. 24. block 3.
lots 16, 17. 18, block 6, South Park Ad
dition to Lincoln, lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 6
7. 8. 11. 12. block 2, A. Traynor Caml
eron's Subdivision of lot 3, Falrview
Addition to Lincoln.
Lots 7, 8, block 116 Lincoln; lots 1. 2,
3, 4, 5, 6 in block 49 Dawson's Addition
to the city of Lincoln, also lot 9, block
10 C. C. Burr's Subdivision in the said
city of Lincoln, also lots 4. 5 6 7 8
block 15. lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10, 11 12'
13. 14. 15. 16. block 16. lots 7. 8. 9. 10 11
12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. block 17. lots 1
and 12 block 25. all of blocks 18. 19, 20
all In Sabln's Hill being a part of
northwest qarter of section 6, town
ship 9, range 7, except that portion of
above property already deeded to the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way Company.
Each of said trust deeds and mort
gages are made by Frank W. Tattle
I
Every purchaser of
$1 worth of goods
will receire a cou
pon worth 10 cte,
to apply on future
purchase. 5c cou
pon with 50c
Riggs Phabmacv
12 &Q
-
UERIGXN EXCHANGE HI BANK
LINCOLN, NEB.
I M. RAYMOND,
President.
S.H.BUBNHAM.
Cashier.
A.J. SAWYER
Vicee President
. Q. WING
AMixtont Casnter
SURPLUS $25 000
G. M. Lambertson spoke this week in jgff tS? fiff SrU'tolE CAPITAL' $250-000
the chapel of Lincoln Normal unlver- cure the payment of one certain nm.
slty on the gold side of the money ques- m,ssory note or any renewals thereof
Uon- There was a. vrtr m t of ssUd Fr&r- W. Little and another.
print Md M? LZJ & e American Exchange National Directors -I. M. Bannond, 8. H. Burnbam
present and Mr. Lambertson gave an Bank of Lincoln for $20,000.00. which C.O.Dawes. A. J. Sawyer. Lewis Gregory
ttrmYcT ,ntereSted and ,n-,trUCted S JSTISSSkl'St. sunTS WH. D O Win,
mem iuuui. oiuimi .!,!. t . . .. jurnam.
.,vw.w, nuu iiiicrest irom tne 1st
He opened by explaining the attitude
of the republican party in the St. Louis
platform. He said that it does not mean
the abandonment of bimetallism, but
simply allowing the money standard
to remain as It is. It means that every
dollar shall remain as good as every
day of July. 1896. In said trust A
and mortgage this plaintiff Is made the
trustee for said American Exchange
National Bank. The other of said
trust deeds and mortgages is given to
secure the payment of eight certain
promissory notes, or any renewals
thereof as follows: two to the Ameri
can Exchange National Rank nno
to be elected. There is probably less other dollar. He showed plainly that da.ted December 4, 1893 and due 60 days
free silver sentiment in . Third dis- gold has been proven to be the best SSSStSSSA
Under new management
MERCHANTS' HOTEL
OMAHA, NEBR.
tAXTOK, UVZMTT ft DATKXFOST,
Proprietors.
fcstUl attention la atata trad.
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uhiihri, raraam streac aaaaam
the door to and from all partaaftb