Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY I LARD'S POLITICALFY AL ninary rmed at Hasting, Jdi H | 1 '1 for Cong Stickle Nominat bythe Anti-Mo= nopolists. And Seconded Enthusiastically by the Democrats at the same Place. A Ringing Piatform Adopted and Senator Van Wyck's Work Endorsed. The congressional convention of the second district was held in Liberal Hall at Hastings, Tuesday, to place in nomi- nation an anti-monopoly candidate for congress. This district includes twenty-five counties and the convention is composed of 173 dele, es, as follows: Adams 3 Jutler Chase Clay Dundy 9 4 Furnas St A Gospor 4 | Thayer ... 0 Han Wl 8 | Webster ... 008 L 6| York 10 "ho conventi s called to order at 30 a. ., by W. F. Peck, of Aurora, chairinan of the d»mh t central commit- tee. Prof. O. W, Hendee, of Saline, was clected lcm(mr ry chairman, and Geo, H. Tracy, of Saline, temporary scc- Totary. On motion the chair g appointed a con mittco on credentiala: S, Alley, Salino, cheirman; Willard, of Tha, i of Polk. On motion & committeo on permanent m was od a3 follows: apf Palmor, of Saline, Pike, ot Jeflerso! and Wesiover, of Butler e On motion, the f resolntions and platf Chairman—Hon, 11, M Avmitoge, of Adams, Fillmore nvention t , to await mit took a receess un- tho action of the AFTERNOON SESSION. venti arman He ¢ report of th Couvnry—14 was the fir legates we onti 1 and {he re; f the ¢ oro- dentials wa rat called 5 3 Hors j Ar TR, wchott, H. W. ohin Adums, Philip Swinmors, ; 3 CouNty—S8 votes: W, 1, Westo. o, Reynolds, George Michling, D, 1, Arnia D. O, Verity, J. J. Leichliter, ) 1 t, — Hart, 0. M. : cer, — Northup, Irwin Ran T Fiivonk CouNty—10 votes: R, B, C . Dayis, Th ith, R, , C J. Rhine, R, Malloy, C. Masey, Ge it man, William Dye and James W, ' BNAS COUNTY —T votes: O, ! 3 T. Burncll, S, W. Carpent BiLs] C! 1. Reed, Amos Wyatt an ing. HAwILT0N COUNTY—S§ vote L. Mum, . J. Lyons, J. Q. Hickman, Joseph Hudson, AW Putts, 8. H. Fry, Thvo, 5. Poyne and b A H. Gibson. IIHH County—{ votes: 5 ice, C. Suith, J. W. Skiles and tames Reynolds, LK County -8 I, F W. J. Maurens, I, L. Church, E. P, S n, . W. Hothuan, L. H. ( 538k mberlain anc itsoN CouNty declared s in the conventio . W. Rich, iney Custer, J. ibbon, A. 1 12 vot . M. Wel H. Tracy, O, W, Hend, Vanco by Hammell, prosy : Joln P roxy; L Barker, am ford, § Alley, George xyi George and” Charles Robert Tiayer County Sam Morrow, Benj. by M. H., We ) Ieadley 10 vote Youn . Willard, M. Souther- H, H. NTY. 5 votes: hos. Vaughn, KLIN COUNTY m, 1'r Geo, T Core entor Kinne Henr 10 vot M Tohnson, 0, J. Wholst Tra MeAllister wtions fromse countiesin train_ owing road jams by 1 ) nioni McUlure, Her i T I, Cy 1 Yy fron. The cele ongfro; al countie the district had missed th, ing to a change of time on the B, & M and as some wero partially represented it was | determined that the delegates presenrt should be entitled to the full vote of their respective countie Butler county showed that was entitled to 14 instead of 8 votes and the mistakoe was rectified. ~ Hon, H. M. Wells objected to one of the delegates from Red Willow county, on the ound that he held a county office and was reported to bo a repup- lican and a friend of the railroads, The gentleman admitted that he was an oflice holder but said he had never voted the republican ticket, (applause) Mr. Wells said he was glad to hear that but he was afraid that there was something in the report nevertheless, He was informed that the republicans and railroads gont up men to direct things in this convention and he did not wantthem to succeed, It was at length determined to allow Red Willow to cast four votes, instead of the six she claimed. On motion, F. Williams, of Kearney county, was authorized to cast the entire vote of that county, whose delegation missed the train, Permission was also granted Mr., Vaughn to cast the vote of Webster count; he report of the committes on cre- lorse th the Agt 1 Lincoln lieving that the wisd, gressional district is above and bey any one man, we hold that it ngressiman to fairly d ful wish of his constitutents, rather than his own self-arrogated opinion, We pledge our candidata, if el to use all honorable means to secure a iwtion of the present high tariff, which acts as a bure denupon all clusses of laborers and m especially the farmers of the Northwost Wa favor the passage of the Reagan inter- state commerca bill, a mattor of prime impor tance to the western farmer and doprocato the fact that obstacles wera placed in the way of its consideration by men who did not honestly represent the will of their constitu We denounce in most emphatic terms, the law and practicos which allow a ring or syndi cate to obtain large areas of lan” , with many miles of water front, to the detriment of 1ien who desire to_obtain a homestead, as has been practiced in tho westorn paet of this c sional district, Other things being crnment appointm sldiers of the union immediate revision end that_evary ngres- qual, we hold that gov ts shoutd be filled hy ex army, and we favor an { the pension laws, to the rthy pensioner shall receive his just dues, without the *red tape” ceremony at present necassary to bo nnderg Signed by the committeo M. WiLts, Ch'in'n, C. 1 Rk, W. Hoy RvAN, The platform was adopted. RESOLUTIONS, T, Chamberlain offer o1 arty ropresenta al of th tho ring MAN, resolution pl to tal ital from formed to 1 e Lincoln's hovefit to Jzation of that giant monopoly now known ! dard Oil compauy, which s b 18 of the peo veste: that it woul Dbest to re k would wherever Anothe it went. deleg d tho resolution was th 1 the table, Mr. Wells introduced o i on adopte copy’ Invm ton, Tt 1he pre non-partisan ( er of tho Journal. Avany rate it had been spirited away and he now presented it, somewhat improved on the orig x\u]u for the the 5 owing to Resolved, That we recog H. Van Wyck an of auti-1monoy His bill ot r along the and vote in fava tlors v nts of forfeit chamypion iof, in bohalf of ¢ Denver railr the_sottlors his endorsement of the Reaga efforts for tariff reduction, I d other article tar rou’ ting the n steamshi patrioti rupt schemo of s ud his_uniform on, whother 1 sta end him_to highest considerati fellow ¢ We also congratulate him on the he receives neither praise norjvrofit fr subsidized organs of his own state. The resolution was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. The chairman said it was now in order to proceed with NOMINATIONS and crdered a roll call by counties for that purpose, There was no responze until Polk coun- ty was reached, when proceeded, ‘‘on beha and the Fourteenth senatol place in nomination a gentlcmau from Butler, HON, §. REYNOLDS, He bolieved this gentieman faizhful representativo of e principles, and ssid he had ) termed tho father of tho snti-mononoly party. His record in the legislature was strongly cul land his bravery and fidelity to the cause herepresented in the elming opposition, His y and subsequent to the war was recounted and his strength among the old soldiers declared to be Mr. plavs ver, soived with Whean Sali M. Weils ar name of Reynold's name was GENERAL VICTOR VIFQUAIN, sottlera in Salino county, and had there raised two who was one of the first white boys who would be old enough to ve this fall. His loyalty, honesty tegrity are beyond question; he w and true to his I'ru-nxh, and whether iinated or not will work with his coat d the coming eampaign for the s of the party nominees. Seward county scconded Vifquain's nomination with great earnestness, and promised him if nominated a swooping majority in the eastern part of the s ond district. Thayer county was called, and Judge Willard, arising, said that in obedience to the wishes of his fellow citizens, he pre- sented the name of CAPT, J, H, STICKLE, [Great applause.] The speaker gave as one of his reasons for supporting Captain Stickle, that he was a practical as well as theoretical farmer, thav the district was composed largely of an agricultural class and that it was high time to puv In a mau identified in every way with taeir interests. While he did not say he was the greatest man to be found, he wasa man ready and willing to meet the omergency presented to the people this fall by the nomination of a railroad law- yer, whom ho was able to muet on overy stump and defend anti-monopoly princi plos. Ho was a good farmor, a zood citi and one in every way worthy of the hest trust now in th gift. |« dentials was t1 opted as a whole and | applause. | the committee discharged. Mr. C ran, of York, nomina The report of the committee on Colonel Crabb, of that locality, as PERMANENT ORGANIZATION who would do his duty without | recommended Prof, O, W, Hendeo for|and without favor, permauent chairman and I, G, Armit On motion, tho tlon proceeded age for permanent secretary, the tem- | t0 hold porary retary requesting to be re- N INFORMAL BALLOT, lioved lehich result ilow the honor and expressed the hope that i 3 their deliberations wou marked by| Colonel Cral 10 calmncss and all t dono for the| ¢ in L 4 best interests of t Fa mal | difiicultics should allowed | Y ’ to enter in and all personal| The result was anuounced amid great feeling ghould subjected to {applause. the by mr and nobler object of party{ ~Usptain Reynolds, after thanki wellaro, Every aim should be laid aido friends for their support, withdrew his [mous vote you have conferred uy | 2ome m: 1} i " \ W L r Vi 1 ar ) { Capt o the unan n at h ify him of his nom nation and escort him™ before the con Ve ) o committeo was abrent the convention proceeded to choose their | o LONAL CENTRAL COMMIT for the ensulag year, with the result, Adams Hon. H, M. Palmer, 11 Bl yinty,—~W. H. Westover, Davi City. nty.~Chas, Goary, Harvard w county. - C, C, Wrig Franklin county,—Thomas K ington Fiurnns connty, , Arapah Gosper county Homorvi Hamilton connty, k. Aurora. Jefferson county, Campbell, Fair bury. Kearney we Fountain, Osco, he 5, Smith, Holdre %olk county —1. uberlain, Osco «d Willow ¢ I, Sibbett, dianola Saline connty—Chas, Alley, Crote, d county—R. R, Shick, Seward. 0. , Mebron, fehin, Red Cloud, o, Beadshaw, Stickle to name 8 lufi to Capt. the chairman of this committee, and ho subse; q\.u\\ly chose Capt. S, S, Reynolds 1 mnlm" a motion to adjourn, the com- mittee appointed to notify Capt. Stickle of his nomination returned, accompanied hy that gentleman, who was received with loud cheers and a call for a speech. Af ter advancing to the stage and bowing several times to the enthusiastic crowd, CArT, SATD Mr. President and gentlemen of tho convention: 1 have just baen made ac- uainted with tho fact that by au ii- nme ion for (LER the proud distinction c an electien to tho For I have no language which nomi int enable me o convey to you the intensity of m; ciation of the compliment ~ you have con- torred. My too fuil. God knows T huvo never sought nd in this hoy om fora 8 nd =0 do you, th to be thus hono ient it my heact hy rot it is that you ki bt ot 1 more able and more deserving than T, whom to bestow this com- pliment, 0 have selected 2 man more alous in the causo of onopol, more ful of his own abilit mceet all the expectations of his f would hava been quite impoasible. | to nds listrus your nominatioa from a senss of have long tried to suppress, uso 1 really desire i to bo slandered and traduced and to have my reputation blackened by men who aro mnot fit to y boots. Bat, thank God, my awn from my mother, was d have a clear conacience and I do not fear their never either sought a 1y public office. Tho trade of of- tting and office-holding is not in co with my tastes, Had I not o groat deal of adverse eriticis ) years I ause a3 was then alleged ray declination cansed our party to sustain a defeat that my a ceptance would have averted never conceded this, but having sinco been honored far beyond any desert of mine by the anti-monopoty party of this state, by having been made its candidato for eiection to the United States senate in tho Righteenth general assembly, I was quite satisfied, and really desired nothing more. If this nomination did not seek me, I am quito sure that 1 would never have sought it, for I have never asked any man for his vote in this con vention nor for his influence out sido of it; but in reply to letters my acceptance of your nomina- T trust that I betray no confi- o when I tell you those letters were written by men belonging to the ropub- ican and democratic parties as well as by men b ng to our own party. I have un v at while 1 wag not ion, (nor did 1 really desire it if all tho combined op- i in tho district b Laivdism, hossism and jingoism generally thought mo the most av. le man, and the best expon- ent of that opposition, and should o far voice its preference as to nominate me in convention), I should not decline it. I indifferent about the nom- Itry to be in politics, 1 did v whit for the nomination but you have thought proper to honor 1ae with it and I have nccopted it, 1 regard it your due that | it 1ot should use Il honorable effort to bo elected. If clected, ag I now desire to be and as 1 believe 1 will be, my stud ehall be to dea vo the confid of al o who shall contribute to my success by discharging all the grave responsibil- ities that the oflica imposes, and by a less battle for the right, as God shall give mo the light to ree 1t. Mr. Kme: son tell us that nothing great was ever achioved without enthusiaem and if 1 shall be so fortunate as to awaken that to any cousiderable degree, my clection will be But no proposition can be clearer than that I cannot elect my- f. T must have assistamce—assistance at is active and enthusiastic. Lot every hat Erskino's motto, “Po-day!” fight detem ined to win and we shall roll up a hand- some majority for the wholo ticket. In my conduct of the campaign, 1 propose to treat my opponent with perfect fair- ness. Treoat s necessary to success that 1 should conduct the campaign like a biackguard and po- litical mountebank; and if the principlos I shall advocate, whose exponent in this district I shall try to be, haven't suflic ient claims upon the popular vote to elect me, 1 shall be de I don't propose to cater to the morbid tas anybody by indulging in personal flings at oppos- ing candidates. 1f any ono shall 8o far compliment me as to come out to hear me, expecting to be banqueted upon that sort of political pabuluwm, he will be di appointed. 1t is not to say harsh things, i t man paste in his i and go into the nor is it any evidenco of ability to call hard names, Theso t! 1body, for, if they did, 1 should have been dead ong a What [ wish to do is to con- fine mysolf strictly to the issues involved in the contr y. My political opis ‘.I-‘.l‘- Illl RSDAY SEI consideration Tust at that or falsn " h. n ind it convenient to have busi- | b v y ne clos L backed by |and atrangled the cc s convie- | even s of 15,0 | ti v tho greatest is T ats, indepondent | fronting the Amorican peoy l lent anti-monopolis tion was 1 o take Judge v yot bowed down to ¢ 1 ate merce bill from the eal- [ porate powers and who, like Ge onder, and put it upon i ssage, Mr. | William Curtis, carry theit sovere Laird voted no. Well, that time the [und their 1 hata, 1 woul courage of his convictions, or rather the [lose my own lifo rather than betray o of fidelity to the interoats of his [ them, and if elocted 1 promise you sin to employers, impellod him to|cerely that 1 will nover, nover acknow ainst the interests the people | edge tho arist of wealth, nor bow of this district, and against the pro-|down to it, nor worship it; that 1 shall nounced sentiment of four-tifths of those | never *‘crook _ the mant hinges of whom ho misrepresented. Theso are | the kneo’ to any v nobility than some of the issues that 1 propose to make with Mr. Laird, with all the ability that + farmer, who is supposed to know noth ing, can, when pitted against tho ability of a lawyer, who is supposed to know ovorything, My opinions upon tho lead- ing issues of the day are well known to the peoplo, but 1 have no objection to reiterating them here to-day, as I shall take occasion to do 80 from every stump in this district, and 1 shall try to have Mr. Laird accompany me_in my mission ary work, so that should T atany time fall into error, he will be with me to oxtricate me with his ponderous elo- quence and matchless wisdom, First of all -1 am uncompromisingly upposed to voting any man oither pay or emoluments for services ho has nover rondered, and 1 don’t carea fiz whether that man sorved in the union army or the one that opposed it; or whether he is to.day a democrat, a republican, an independent or a ]\l‘uhll)llhv iist, Had the Porter bill passed it would have os- tablishod this most pernicious proced- ent. I believe in always favoring those measures that are moat calculated to subserve the interests of the toiling mil- lions of the land, the interests of the citizens always first. Those of ever ios of corporate monopoly always 1 believe that every party is simply the means to an end, It is not the cud, and wherever it censes to fbrve as a means to an end desired, it is no longer of any al valuo, and should pass away. ove that this government was de- vised that it should shower blessings up- on all mankind, instoad of man's being crented to rain blessings upon the gov- ernment. I beliove that a national debt is a na- tional curse, and never was can bo a national ble not law is the great creator and that all our currency, whethe motal lic or paper, should be equal to coin and hould be issued and controlled by the government only, I believe in a civil gervica reform that eliall be absolute and specitic, and whilo trade evangel, and regard it safted from Utopia, 1 do be- for more than fortylycars the uring interests of the east have boen protected at the expense of the gricultural intorests of the west. I want a tarifl' so scheduled that what are essential to the comfort of the poor man, shall be admitted free, and such a tax lovied upon luxuriesas will render a revenue sufliciently large, when combin- ed with a whisky and tobaceo tax to pay allthe current expenses of the govern- ment, economically instered, and tariff for any other purpose beneath God's sun, that enables a few individuals to en- h themselves at the expense of the should be hurled where threw his physic to tho dogs; that, our idiotic navigation laws should be repealed or so amended that any American citisen may buy a ship or the materials to build one anywhere on this broad, green earth that ho may do 80 the choapest, and that he may then sail her under tho fag of his country, and pay taxes, not upon what sho coat, but upon what sho earns—all laws heretofore enacted for the protection of Mr. John Roach and his coterie of ship builders to the contrary notwith- standing. I believe that whisky and tobacco should be taxed all the traflic will bear, Nobody wants cheap whisky or cheap no fra Macheth tobacco whose wants are worth the mnding, but there are millions of our countrymen whose hearts are indurated and whoso souls are harrowed by tho daily recurring questions of ‘\What shall we eat? What shall we drink? Aud wherewichal shall be clothed 7" who are intensely interested in having the necessarics of life placed within the reach of industry and economy. I believe that river and harbor steals won't do; but that o wise, liberal, yet cconomical policy, looking to the im- provement of such of our v have auy water in them, I believe that both our state legislatures have amplo p: e authority to control froizht and passenger rates of transportation, and that no public oflicer should ever accept » pess or any other consideration from ny corporation, thereby giving it a mortgage upon his conscien and his manhood. I believe that all railway companios should bo compelled to tako out patontsy upon all lands granted them by the gov- ernmont in aid of their construction, thoir failure to Ao so at once to work a forfeiture of ail their right, title and in- torest, 1 believe that not another acre of our national inheritance, the public domain, should ever bocome alienated to any co poration or land syndicate for any pur- pose whatsoover, but should ha reserved for actual settlers and the education of their children, 1 believe that churches and schools are far cheaper, both of construction and mnaintonance than aro jails and poniten- tiaries, 1 believe that bribery, that ulcerous and gangrenoud sore, should be extir pat- ed and made thoroughly odious every- where 1 believe that the purity of the ballot and the right to insist upon its being honestly counted, must be protected ev- ywhere, That government. ownership should be extended over all telegraph lines, both national and international, and that they should be incorporated in- to the postal system of our country, I beliove that a *“‘free preas, a free church, free schools, free speech and free men,” are always to be maintained at whatever cont; that all just powers of sovernment are derived from the consent of the governed; and that every citizen of our country, whether native or natur alized, should ted in his civil rights and por rty, wherever our r Ways as vell known t voters in | flag floats, whether on land or sea. ig district, and, like Mac I shall} i these viewa honestly entertained, wear the heart of my conviclions upon|pyy yery imperfoctly expressed, should my sloovo for “Daves” fo piok afy or t the endorsement of a majority of | Lusird either, for that matter. the voters of thia district, | shall prob. Who | 1at vs ! | ably if they do not, I shall 5, | have tion of feeling that 1 rier is a | have done my duty %in trying to educate | He has recoived | the pe {o think rightly and to s y p eredit for hav- | wisely in all aflairs of national ' policy, hi ted the courige of his convietions | It is an oft told tale, that it is easier for upon the question of restoring Porter to |acamel to pass through the eyo of & ! pay and commuta- i needle, than for a poor man to be elected ! secame of the cour of {to a seat in congress. 1t is for the voters his convictions when tho Morrison bill of this district to decide whether xtbw e \H"'lf 18, 1884 3od's nobility, the nobility of character, born of the union of the brain and con soience, a nobility that strives not for lust not power, but _carnestly and pa- heart in shall tiently labors to make overy this broad land a well whence epring eternal happiness and joy. Captain Stickla was constantly in- torrupted during the delivery of this ad- dross by bursta of applause or laughtor and when he closed the cnthusiasm was immense, T'he convention immeodiatoly after ad- journed sine ¢ THE DEMOCKATS ENDORSE, At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening the dom- ocratic congrossional convention, of the second district, met at Liberal hall and Col. W. J. Keller, of Clay, was chosen chairman and 121, O'Donnell, of Saline, socrotary. After the report of tho committoes on credentials, pormanent organization and platform had been made, Hon, R. A, Batty, of Hasting, ina most eloquent and logical argument, advocatod tho endorse- went of the anti-monopoly candidate tor congress, Captain Stickle, by the demo. cratic convention and theproposition was received with cheors, A resolution cifered by ono ot the del ogates, that no man who would not ad- voeate the restoration of Fitz John Por- ter should bo sent to the ninth ongress from this district, was promptly tabled, and Captain Stickle was endorsed without a dissenting voico and amid choers and applavso. A committeo was at onco appointed to watt on him and the gontloman soon appeared and addressed the convention mo length, Adjourned, Judicial Convention, Tmmediately aft the adjournment of the anti-monopoly congrossionai conven- tion in tho afternoon, tho judicial con- vention assombled. ! S. 5. Alley was choson chairman, and H. 3. Palmor, secrotary. On motion, aftor organization, W. O, Hamill, of Jefforson county. nomi- nated for prosecuting attorney of the hth judicial district of Nebraska, by accla- mation. Mr. Alloy was chosen chalrman of the central committeo for the ensuing yoar, The committes as named consists of: Charles . Powers, of Hastings, O, M. Soule, of Howard. C. C. Wright, of Grafton. H. M. Rich, of Fairbury. corgo T, Hutchinson, of Ranch. S. S. Alley, of Wilbur. M. H. Woeiss, of Hebron. Adjourned. In the ovening the democrats indorsed the above nomination. —— A County Convention was al30 held on the same day, and H. (i, Armitago was nominated for state sen- ator and E. M. Allen and H. B. McCiau for representatives on the anti-monopoly tisket. Tho rest of the county oflices are left opon by special agreament. C—— . TheHome Circle, 1f father is cross, and mother scolds, and sunty has the blues, and the child- ren feel good for nothing, home is nota very happy placo. Indigostion, dyapop sia,debility, rheumatism or liver com l.lmut. will account for all these. They can all bo cast out by the use of Brown'’s Spring Iron Bittors, the great tonic and strength- enor. Health brings happiness, Mrs, Rochester, 553 North Gay Stroot, Balti- mora, anys. *‘Brown's ly relieved mo of indi debility.” ron Bitters quick tion and goeneral ORIGIN O is bropar pocial noss, 1 by a Physician ay —— SCHOOL SI' A Peculiar Double Py Board of ne A recent transaction of the board of aducation of ported, which, to s appear to call for tho part ot the interested About woeks board bought of D. J. Do sighth s0me ¢ four of land on Twonty stroots, for a doed for it for £4,000 At spe subsequontly, i some of the membe d durir this ing the property to grade. tho lowest contract prics make , only original cost of th T'he deod is ready tor dol board has authorized the draw a warrant for unless tho thing is looked one, about £7,000 or & out instead of the $4,000 on. Viewed f this is not a success in tho £108 land. with a WOre in ruins iranico 850,000, e Grasn The Ravins, Mici, Tomple Manufacturing on burned this af 10,0005 insiranco, r NO POl AND PREPARKD 0 Th Chicago, Hla waxens or Tost Dey FOR BALE DY 3 MILD OMEOPATE ———— @OOUNCIL BLUKRES K —_— Tajor Boger, of Omahn, win the ciry yesterday, J. A, Clurchill has gone to Kansas City to atbend the 1 James Wilson, of Bellairo, 0, was at the Ogden yesterday, Mer. and Mrs, rown have onan tended eastorn try toadman, of Unclo Sam's sceret sorvice, was hore yesterd will 8. J \d wife, of Lincoln, Neb, were at the O Dr, sterday, to Dal and 1 ted to return to-mors row. Murs, Mahlon Head and family, of Jelfor son, Towa, are visiting Mr, and Mus, | Miller, Rev. Pather McMonomy has returned from Davenport, where ho attended the ordination of Bishop Cosgrove, Ex-Chief Tewple nd the present chief Walters, of the firo department, turned from the convention of chief engineers in Chicago, Murs, Schontz and family started on a vi it to Canada yestorday, hior husband accompany- ing them to Chicago, During Mr, Schontz's Beswick i acting as guardian have re absence O, 1, Bright Prospects of the Chatauquans The Omaha C., L. 5, C, met at the rooms of Y, M. C, A, Tuesday evening to o A interested organizo for the season of large number of membors and friends ont, and everything Rov, C. W, Loman, who wore pres went with a rush, and Miss Nora H. the e Chautauqus, N Savidgo tended w York, ssion at gave interesting reports, which occasion- ally entered the bounds of the humorous and evoked hearty laughter, Miks Stovensand Mr, W, J. Stevens delight ed the listeners by their singin the work for hooks After an explanation of for the coming year, orders and applications for membership were re The response sure a large and flourishing circle for the sosson. lev. Mr, Green, of the colorea Episcopal church, was present, and will take immediato stops to organize s branch circlo among the colored residonts of Omaha, The next meeting will bo held Tuumlily evening, September 30, in the Y. M, C, A, rooms, At this meeting now mvmbun will be admitted, oflicors ceived, was such as to in- SPEGIF tom! Eryslpelas, 1henmt o i, Fo (ET abje perticy In uature of 0 1o nantpulat rost. It fy tho f For information end particilan 0., Gon, Agonts, 1412 1 €O, 417;Walnut shrano, L 1., 20 W, 1ghorte ry 1y we {1 ind tiie dFiven of o { soldby all the leuding lers. * Elewry Timken, Used excTIRIV oIy By ELLAYY) M AMMONIAL | Ammonta ined in largn quantitic putrofa f tho urino of animals,—&n 1l [ Fxers honsckeaper can & n of the “Toyal” or A wh on a hot stove until h Dr, Trico's Croam Taking Powdor doos not Ain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by tho al It rogard to cleaulinoss the achool site, agreeing to bring it to grado at oxpense within ninety day fal meeting of the board, for somo reasen taken up and ored, and tho same site over again for tho sum of the board assuming the cost of bring- cortalned that the quantity of excavated exceods 20,000 yards, which at tho amount, S,000 will be paid n a business sts m.ll.umt Burncd Salphuric s tomber 17, Vitriol Works of Lrwin & Co,, Eighteenth street war il in e than an hour the 1 ono hundred and fifty feot lon foot wide, to FLAYOR THEY STAND ALON POWER CUR UR PR ol on Dixenso, Drawa at Havana, (fubg, Lvery to 14 l).nw Fastest m“% Vel T W3 ousy With e pe fitwo =i arglage Bulldors us ear 1l Chomiist with and healthful m-e-w-2m LES, el the ation, ¥0 by the hoard of | this city is re- | loast, oxple mombers, would ation on » the school whue a and pieco Farnham the his owner own s, and give a held the absence of purchass was ro-consid- It is now ns- dirt to be 18 conts, would leas than the livery, and the rotary to 8o that 1 after by some firat agreed up- way of & pur- A buildings GAIN Health and Happiness. D0 AS OTHERS « HAVE DORE. disordered? ~onin, ich. Are your Ki Kidney Wort 1 m ¥ At i Aro your nerves weak ? Tivn M tor. Clévelar you Brig ht! oy Wort cared alk and ‘then Have v 1 have Liver Complaint £ ehronio Liver Dise Goard, N, ¥ Haye you FEREy Wari, fato Cot, 6o me and aching? Is your Back Kl -Wort, (1 bott Iamo 1 Bad to roll 0. M. Talima wankee, Wi, Havo 'you Kidney Di ‘qt‘? afthr yor OF et (et Tts worih $10a box." Sam'l Hodges, Williamstown, West Va. Aro Ridney-W mo after 16 30 Have RKidney-Wort. b remedy [ have ever you Constipated? i ™ ko Fairebid, you Malaria? tter than DS, ek Bouth Troro, Ve, L Albans, V. Aro you I CRidney-Wort it dono o othier remedy 1 have eve ML T Are you Rheun Kty Wort cur dlo by phiyse \ 1thirty e I, West Bath, Maine, aro you ered o of pecul . T Tamore If you would_Banish_Disease and n I‘(« .l(]\ ko Ladies, Kidney- W aux, 1elo La Motde, V. ‘\ %f& LINE Mail Steamers ATURDAY, ian Doyaland ¥ SATLING EVERY BETWEE o P f HEW YORK AR The e, Germany, Italy craio Outward, §50; ¥ relon’ 110 to 3160, L 870,000, In A $5,000 Fire, ptember 17 Company of woon at 4 o'clock, 30,000, SON IN THE PASTRY RArVctor Welght & Sons, Gon, Agents. 65 Broad- way N. Y. Flod . Kim i ol lyy P, E. , Omaha; D. It Body, wnd can b W ard paius. 1ny Ir. Horee's Ele ho Jatlent. o yoar for. nches o sy buy one of 50 doingyou will tor i coming, tho & of this fact v s Foits Dy IHl Price Baking Powder Co., St. Louis, Mo, Dr. Price’s Craam Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Impulm Yeast Gems, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALLLY. EY ICS. Erupt Valis, ver, AKies alogy ¥ i 15 DECID By Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNM INSTITUTIC HALVES, 81.0 t controlled Dy th lrost ¢ i th e 10 the v olg! 440 rous kountry anufac urrdl. avoid Rhoumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ills that flosh is heir to. Do not delay, but oall at our office and cxamiue heits, No. 1422 Douglas strcot, cr C. F. Goodman's, 1110 Farzam 5t,, Omaka, Neb, Or- dors fliled C Dr, Amelia . Buroughs OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE? 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha, ELEPUONK No. 144 0. D, r//mw‘ 71\ TR Aud Undisputed fa e BROAD CLAIM of being the VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERREAT COORING STOVE Ever offercd to the public. TEXID STRCK PIAND HAS NO UPERIOR, The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 0PERA OUAE, FOUND rlang Uavaria, ulr Bavana, Pil «. Bohemian, Kais mex Budweiser ! Anhauser. | Best's... | Sehlitz-Pilsr Krug's Alu. l'orter, Wine, lthine