Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1888, Page 2

I e o 3 T , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1888, FATAL QUARREL OVER A BET One Man Shoots Another Dead Near Fort Sidney. CORRUPTION IN DUNDY COUNTY The Treasurer Proven to Be n Member of a Thieving Ring ~The Chautan- qua at Long Pine—Other State News. A Murder Over a Bet, Sin¥ey, Neb,, June 24.—(Special Telegram o Tk Bee.]—George S. Arnold shot and instantly killdd George Burton, at Minatare, Neb,, last night. The aifiiculty arose over a setilement of £12.50, Arnold is now in jail here. Coroner Bernay will hold an investi gation W-morrow The Long Pine Chautanqua. Loxe Pixe, Neb, June 24.—[Special to Tne Brr)-The programme is out for the socond annual assembly of the Long Pine Chautauqua. The natural fit- ness of the piace had been remarked upon by so many vyisitors that a fow spirited citizens last year, headed by Rev. George W. Martin, of North Platte, made a movement to hold such an assembly. With short time and little means a programme was arranged and the proposed assembly advertised. The result was startling for the projectors. Such crowds of people attended and such a general surprise was manifested at the beauty of the scenery, the abundancd of natural ources and_ the excellence of the programme, that it was evident to all that tho proparations necessary had been veatly underestimated. This yoar no efforts hve hoen spared to make the programme and the scenery mark this place as the reatest pleasure and chautauqua resort of Vebraska, The people can rest in _~ the shades of trees and cliffs by the coolest springs, and hiear every lecture from the payillion. Rev. Geo. W. Martin, A. M., of North Platto, has ‘been retamed as president of the assembly, and by his wise management has assurred the sreatest gathering ever held in north west Nebraska, A department of science, presided over by Profs. Lisle and Stovans, swill be one of the most attractive features. A tencher’s department, under the mans ment of Rey. B. A. Whitwam, A, M., of Madison, assisted by Superintendent C. A. Manville and Profs. Stevans and Churchill, is expected to repay and teacher for his visit. The regular Chautauqua work will be carried out, in which ov lec- turers and tea will be engaged. No ef- fort is eing spared to make visitors comfort- able and the costs light, will Degin Jul A R day, July 19, Governor T ide, Members of the G.A. 1 11 be admitted free on that There will also be a } triotic da; y 23, prosided over by General Mander Aithough this is only the second ¢ sembly tho prospects are unprecedented for u magnificent success. Items From Kearney. , Neb., June 2,—[Special to Tie thstanding tho fact that anum- ber of Kearney's leading politicians and em- Dryo statesmen arcubsent m Chicago, the great excitement of the week has been the receipt of the returns from the republican convention. The favorite at this place is Gresham, but all the candidates have friends here. The strong ticket, however, would be Blaine for president, with Har or Gresham for s u and there s a growing feclin, that such will be the final ontcome. The citizens of Kearney read in Tu : of the first authentic information that the regular troops would make their sunual summer encamp- ment at Kearney, reaching here September 1. This is an announcement that has boen expected since our eity was visited last spring by General Brooke, General Morrow, and a number of other officers assigned to tho Department of the Platte, The lady smembers of the par enthusiastic in tlwir pr ses of Kearney, and we felt sure hat their ballots would be cast in favor of tho city of beautiful drives, lakes and scen- ery. The Natioual guards of Nebraska will Efl into encampment hero at the same time, were pleased to ud thousands of visitors will see Kearney ‘or the first time during that month, The young people form: villion at the lake on Wednesday cvening ast with a merry dance. Boating and sail- ng by moonlight and dancing occupied the ime until the wee small hours of the morn- lnm Last night some of our Hastin, riends visited us, and music and lau; oaain wolke the echoes of Luke Kearn The engineer of the Atchison, Topekn & anta Fe system visited us last Wednesday, view the right of way and location of the depot grounds which our citizens propose to flonate that road, in addition to $50,000 of city onds. ‘The loc: n was isfacto: and he gentlemun expressed himself as highly leased with our city, und more than sur- rised at the development of our water power. The Union Pacific this iwlu-hus to the works of th ¢ opencd the pa- 3rick company and the Kearner Canning, Preserving and Pickling company. Our city is filled with visitors, and many of fhem were attracted here by the “write up” Svhich Tie Bee gave Kearney a few we ince, ‘They express but one opinion, which s that the article wlile vory attractive, did ot quito express the advantages of Kearney s thoy exist. This, however, is notsur prising, as Kearacy must be seen to be ap- reciated, Commencement at Franklin, FrANELIN, Neb., June 24 —[Special to Tie ee,]—Friday, the 22d, was tho seventh an ual commencoment of the academy here. 0 baccalaureate sermon was preached the abbath preceding by C. 8. Harrison., Our fown was filled with people who came to njoy the excreises. In the evening of the 1st, Prof. Blose, of the conservatory of guusio, held his grand concert, which wus vell attended and was a grand success. 'rom 10 to 11 was given to the elocution flass. Then camo the addresses of the three Braduates. Miss Mary Rice gave a very fino essay— #The Battle of Chalons and 1ts'Intlucnce on Bubsoquent History.” Next came Miss Nel- ie Phoenix, with a well-written Erin’s Woes.” Miss Laura M ‘vcr,\' fine and carefully prepared article on he “Flowers of History.” In the after oon, at 2 o'clock, Itev. R. T. Cross, the ountuin scientist of Donver, an loquent address on *Man's Conguest Dver Rebellious Nature, followed he alumui m which everal choics luotions wore given, 'he day was beautiful in the ext , the ttendanoe was lar; nd the occasion by ar the most int ing wo have over e oyed, The trustees had their annual meet 1 and the outlooks is vory hopeful. During b0 past yoar over n sent 20 1he institution b, o con. priluency is growing 1d we are often in ; ‘eipt ‘of lotters cash, kind and encou Prof.' A, C, of Kuoxvil soted al, and he b upon 85, as had twenty aching, aud he brings and expericnee of the scademy, Commenc evening Prof. #lurshbarger sur) the community y entamng into the solemn bonds of mat mony with Miss Platt of this The gorewony took place in the church and Bveiy body was invited, 088 dride up containin goment, past to put into our Corrupt County Officials, BexsLEMay, Nob., June 24.--[Spocial Tel- gram 10 THE 1388.]--An expert bagan an in Featization of ex-Treasurer Hucker's books fsst wonth, The work was compleied lute Rust uight and shows Hacker ta be over §1,000 seort, Commissioner Neighbor, alse tmpli- wated in she crookpduess, says the shortige 1l be wade good immediately, Hacker bas feu rer for four years, - Heis nota d man himse/f, but E:l in with the old unty ring of which E. G, Nelghber, the wab COMBLY eommuissioner, was' chief. The investigation will result in breaking the ring, which has got the county finances in bad ‘shape. St. John's Day at Schayler. Scrvyier, Neb., June 24.—[Special Tele gram to Trr Bee.]—June 24 was appropri- ately observed by the members of Acacia Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M,, who met in #pecial communication at their hall to-day m commemoration of St. John the Baptist They marched in a body to the opera_house, where an_able address was deliv by the grana chaplain, Re A. Hood. To-morrow evening the oficors-clect will be installed, after which a banquet will be indulged in by the brethren and their wives, Colored Republicans Organize. Nenraska City, Neb., June 24.--[Special Telegram to Pur Bee. | — uly licans organized a club last n with a membership of eighty. A number of ad- sses were made by colored orators and eral other citizens,” Proparations are be ing made foragrand ratification upon re- ceipt of the newsof the nomination from Chicago. The Company Exonerated. SrrATTON, Neb,, June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Brr.]-Acting Coroner Britton held an inquest over the body of Danicl McCann, the section foreman who was run over and killed by pussenger train No. 4 y terday. The jury returned a_verdict of ac cidental death and exonerated the company from any blame. The body was buried here to-day. ——— THE PRIZE RING. The Killen-Cardiff Fight Not to Be a Hippodrome. 8. Pavy, Minn,, June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The fight between . Kil- len and Cardiff is the subject of much talk in the sporting circles of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Cardiff will enter the ring at about one hundred and sevent-five pounds, or about five pounds less than he ever fougpt before, He says that he looks upon the coming coh- test as tho crisis of his pugilis reer, and is determined to make the effort of his life. Killen, in conversation with a reporter, said: Q**Anybody can see how ridiculous it would be for me to doanything but make it as hard afightasT can. I have a geod business in St. Paul and think Ihave many friends there. Nobody can say that I ever fooled my friends, and I am not going to do it at this late date, and_you can assure the peo- ple that it will be no draw.” 1t is evident at a glance that Killen's body and hands are in better shape than they were when he and Cardiff met the first time, Killen will weigh about 185 or 188 pounds, Both men are in_excellent form. The ref- eree will be chosen before the men step into the ring, and the management is de- termined that no delay will be had. —— Fire at Planters' Hotel. At midnight last night the kitchen part of the Planters’ hotel was discovered in_ flame: An alarm was quickly given and the diffe ent hose companies promptly responded. T this time the burning ell was n sheef flame and threatened to wipe out the e hotel. 'The greatest consternation prevaile in that hostelry, and trunks hurriediy were d down piled up hallw ntil they looked like o succes ve rooms, The fire laddies, how- subdued the flames and saved the main part of the building. The kitchen and coal storage room were both consumed, l¢ ing only the charred skeleton of both. The kitchen utensils, which were worth in_the izhborhood of #5300, were all ruined. The total loss is estimated in the neighborhood of §2,000, but is fully eovered with insur: The cause of the blaze is unknown. - —- A Great Legacy To hequeath to yonrchildren is a strong, clean, pure constitution —better than wealth, because it will never prove a curse. You cannob give what you do not possess, but mothers will find’in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription a won- derful help—correcting all wenlness: brin systems into perfect condi- tion, so that their children, untainted, shall rise up to call them blessed. There is not a druggist in all the land but al- v keeps a stock on hand. e S e Diamond Flashes, Lalla is a lala! Rah for Omana! No game until Saturday next. The Omahas want a team to prac them tackle the Crane Brothe N0 snap. Tom Lovett and Billy Clar Kansas City yesterda; rive this evening. y-one more games, including those booked with St. Louis, scheduled for the home grounds this scason. The diamond at the ball park is in magni ficent shape, and the entire grounds better than they have been this season. “Ah the second b returned from The entire team nd yesterda, ¥s the boys will be in fine fettle cach home, and that they will have sweet revenge on the northern clubs this month. “Spud” Farrish pitched for the M game at South Omaha yester Mayno himself was preseut disjoint himsclf. s home run bit off of Conway Satur- day was one of tho longest bits ever seen on the cowboy’s grounds. He played third base, 100, in most effeetive style, :x: opposed Sam Morton for the bres- the Weste association from the The aext thi to happen will be the dropping out of his Chicago Maroons. Next it is likely tho orgauization will be in y different hands, 1 ussociation should malke mes in ay, and and saw no mistal the opportunity is presented, Davenport is ball town and has a fair t and 1jump right in- and take St, Louis' withont discommoding the regular dule to any measurable extent, Owing to the disbandment of the St. Louis Whites there wi at the park this w when Titanic Des Moines w They will also play here Moud day’ next, and then on Weds the Fourth of Jul, we are to have the Kansas Citys for two games. For the balunce of the month the scheduled nes are as follow K the s unless some is' place, as the n these dates; 17, 0, 21 and 22, St ud 81, Minucapolis. club is admitted in 5t Whites wore to be here ansas City; Louis dates again Beware of Scrofula Scrofula is probably more general than any other Qisease, It is insidious In eharaotor, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, cnlasged Joints, abscesses,sors eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all traco of scrofula from the blood, leaving it puro, enrichied, and healthy, I was severely aflictod with serofula, and over a yearhad two running sores on iy nec! Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” O, E. LovEJOY, Lowell, Mass, ©C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me,, had scrofulons sores for seven years, spring and £, Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsone of the most disagreeable diseases eansed byimpureblocd, Itisreadilycured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, William Spics, Elyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt sheum, cansed by handling tobaceo. At times his hands would crack open ead bieed, Ho tried various picps arations without ald; finally took Hood's Sar- saparilla, and now says: * I am eotirely well,” “My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of bis legs. He took Hood's Bursaparilla and Is entircly eured” J. B, Btanton, Mt, Vernon, Olilo, Hood's Sarsaparilia Bold by all droggiste. $); six for 5. Madooaly by O. L HOOD & CO:, Apothecaries, Lowel!, Mass, 100 Posea One Dollar THEY MEET ANOTHER DEFEAT The Cowboys Adiinister a Drub- bing to the Omahas. BURDICK MUST BE A HOODOO. Both Teams Do Some Rageed Fiolding —~St. Panl Beats and Uhicago Beats Mil- wankee—City Games, Minneapolis Western Association Standing. Appended is the standing up to and in- cluding yesterday's games ea Won Des Moines. . v . St Paul... Milwauke Kausas Cit Omaa, Chicage Minneanoli St. Lous, Lost Pr Ct 13 656 1a 16 19 20 20 28 2 21 21 19 18 16 14 Kansas City 10, Omaha 4, Kaxsas Crry, June 24.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The Blues won an easy v tory from the Nebraska cripples to-day. Burdick and Swartzel were the batteries. The batting honors were evenly divided. Omaha, although playing as good a fielding game as the home team, made their crrors at critical times. Miller, Wilson and Nagle are responsible for most of the runs made by the Blues. The score: TKANSAS CITY, R, 10, 8B, 10, Cartwright, 1b. Manning, s§ Hassamaer, rf... Ardrier, 20 Johnson, 8. Campau, I Bradley, of.. Junson, Swartzel, p . Totals. S| memcrcce o] mmmomrBs ©| cosomocoms | commosnne - B %| Bnoomomon? omommnE 0 0 3 1 8 2 i | promscwcc?y Sl avannne | = BY INXINGS, 12100234 0-10 1102000 0-—-4 SUAMAT Double plays—Hassamacer- and Tirst bases on balls—Cartw hed all: i nhn: Johnson, . ssed balls Swartzel 1. Timo Uniipire--Fesseuden, St. Paul 10, Minneapolis 4. PauL, June 24.—[Special Telegram to —St. Paul won its twelfth con- e victory to-day, defeating Minneapolis by superior work with the stick. Nicholson was hit for a total of twenty-four bases, all of St. Paul’s runs but one being carncd, He was also very wild, sending six men to first on balls, Although hit nearly as often as the opvosing pitcher, Duryea suc- ceeded in keeping the hits well scattered, and with perfect support the Minneapolis boys would have boen shut out, Tho St. Paul boys ay din bran new uniforms of ts, caps and stockings, and whito ed a very natty ap- marched on the grounds to-day, each player veing decorated with a boutonnier core: St. Paul 02401201 0-10 12000010 0—4 rmed —St, Paul}9. Two-base hit Pickett, Carroll, Home ‘runs—Picke roll, Veach, Reilly. “Brosnan, Walsh and Tebea, Murphy, Carroll, Reil i Hit by pitcher—Hawes. - Struck out—By Duryea, S by Nicholson, 5. Passed balls—Broughton 2. Wild pitches—Duryea 1, Nicholson 1 Tases stolen—Murphy 3, Carroll, Morrissey, Reilly 2, Patton, Hawes 2, McCullom. . Left on bases—St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 5. First base on tinncapolis 3, St. Paul 1. Time— Umpire—Powers. pear as they Milwaukee 17, Chicago MiLwavkee, June 24.—[Special Telegram to Tne Br : v in the box to-day aud the locals pavalyzed him, get- ting two singles, two doubles und three triples in the first inning, scoring five runs, They hit him for two singles and a triple in the second inning, and #fter that he was ent into left field and Long went into the hox with not much more suc i hit Shenkel in tho first singles, which, coupled w five runs, but the visitors v Lkeep pace with the locals after that. by innings Milwaukee......5 3 2 0 2 0 1 4 hicago. S 00010010-7 rned_runs—Milwaukee 12, Chicago 3. Bascs on bulls—Off_Shenkel Struck out —Cusick, Schocnecke, Colly (2), Rheims. Two-base hits—Forster (2), Cusick, Mills, Hanrahan (2). Three-base hits—Strauss Lowe, Maskrey (2). Double plays—Forster, s, Cusick, Long, Hengle, Hanrahun, Passed balls—Mills 1. Wild pitches—Shenkel Long 1. Umpire—Brennan, Time--2:20, AS Score 017 AMERICAN OCIATION, Baltimore 5, Brooklyn 14 Bavrivorg, Juve 24,—The game between Baltimore and Brooklyn to-d resulted as follows: Baltimore, 00100 Brooklyn 340102 Louisville 4, Cincinnati 11, LovisvILLE, Jun ne between Louisville and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows: Louisville, 0002000204 Cineinnati 110800600 *11 Kansas City Game Postponed. KANSAS C11y, June 24.—The game between Kansas City and the Browns was not played to-day owing to muddy grounds. MINOR GAMES, vane Bros. 7, Hardins 3. The Crane Brothers' and Hardin’s City league teams, played an exhibition game at the ball park yesterday afterncon in the prescnce of an audience embracing & couple of hun- dred people. It was a mateh game for $100 a side. The game was really a good one, both s putting upa game that would throw no it on many professional teams., The ying of the Cranes was cially good, their battery work being very finé, The amie by innings resulted us follows: Cranes 001100007 Hardins. 0000002 0 18 Batter stand Swartz for the Cranes, and Rockwell and Hof. 0— 5 *—14 Operators 19, Waiters 11, The operators of the Western Union played a gume of ball with the waiters of the differ- ent chop houses, It was & v interesting game until the thiml inning, the score being ticd at the end of the third, After that the had it all their own way. Tne 2119 2000 tors, Appleman and ker and Fielding. ood Lake i Neb., June 24.—[Spee o game of ball to- id Wood Lake o1 round r iin re of 2 favor of Johustown. Olty League Games. ague game at South Omaha be- the O.F. Maynes and the South Omahas resulted in fuvor of she lutter by a e of 2410 0. Theé game at Manawa betwee Metz Brothers and Council Blufls was by the Metz tecam by 14 to 9, THE FIELD AGAINST BLAINE, [Continued From First Page.] after a few more stand it is a combin THE FIELD A baliots. As matters now ion of AINST BLAINE. Sherman is regarded as the principal obsta. cloto the success of Blaine, and his with- drawal would insure, itis thought, Blaine's nomination. It is known that fully one-half of the Ohio, Ponnsylve and New York il tions would go to Blaine in that event, and many of tho smallor states would fol low. It is probable, therefore, that the Sher- man vote will goup a numver of points on the first ballot to-morrow. I am nformed and have & good reason to believe that Sherman will get the Wisconsin delegation. Should Harrison be knorked out, he will re. cover to-morrow most of the southern dele gatas who were taken from him by Alger, that the Blainiacs in New York will transfer to s standard, that three additional votes will be given him from Pennsylvania, and that several straggling votes will be added to his column from other statos. This is the hope and belief of the Shorman men to-night. A roll call to-morrow will reveal on what grounds their faith is based. The conferenco composed of roprosenta- tives opposed to the Harrison combination assembled this evening. 1t was decided to proceed no further for the present, and to await the eyents of to-morrow. Thero was an understanding, however, that all the forces represented in the conferenco should co-operate to frustrate the nomi- nation of Blame. It is apparent that there has been a hardening of the lines of the opposition to Blaine since yesterday afternoon, and the danger of his nomination has been materially lessened. Phelps still insists that there never has been any danger of Blaine being nomi- nated, but he has been practically alone in this opmion. 1know that yesterday after- noon J. 8. Clarkson was READY TO THROW 10WA into the Blaine column if Chauncey Depew had created his expected stamped from Har- rison and that would have carried most of the Allison strength with it. Senator Alli- son’s following might have not given up hope. They insist that their position is as good ms ever, and that they hope to have their man selected as the one with whom to beat the Dlainines if Sherman fails. Harrison's managers still profess confidence, and insist that to-morrow the Blaine vote will largely come to them. T infer from conversations with the Harrison men that there is an un- derstanding to make the ticket Blaine and Harrison should the latter fail to obtain first place, This would indicate that the Blaine men ave simply coquetting with the Hoosiers for the purpose of securing their support for Blaine should they succeed in bringing about the conditions for which they have been la- boring, and so the bulloting will begin again to-morrow, practically on the same lines, The Blainiacs will beattacked from a posi- tion slightly changéd, but with bet re- erves, Tt may mean'n quick victory, but the indications point to a stubborn contest. THE ALGER MANAGERS, at 11 o'clock, claimed: that the contest lies entirely between thefr candidate and Sher- man, and they havd every reason to expect suc They claim all the Massachusetts delegation, Wisconsin, half of Ilinois and twenty votes in Missouri, with new contin- gents from the south; They predict a nomi- nation to-morroy SGIAM FIOM DLATN Blaine is said to have again declined. At this hour, 1a. m,, it is confidently assertod that a cablegram has been received from M, Blaine which will be made public to-morrow, in which hoe positively declines under any circumstances to accept the nomination if tendered him. A prominent politician as- sures me that he has read the dispatch. The situation is again changed. Senator Quay is boasting that Sherman will be nomi- nated on the second ballot. Efforts have been made to combine with Alger for the second place on the ticket. Sherman’s in- terview of this morning is now read in the light of the leged Blaino dis- pateh. 1t is believed that Sher- man had information from Mr. Blaine privately. The Paciic coast is breathing threatenings and slaughter tomight in case Sherman’s combination wins, NO DISPATCH FROM BLATNE. 1:30 a. m.—The Blainiacs held a conferenco to-night, at which all but four states were r nted. Elkins announced amid cheers that no dispatch had been roceived from Mr. Blaine. A committee of five was appointed to poll the delegations, arrange for a distri- bution of the Blaine votes and force an ad- journment to-morrow. Another conference will be hield in the morning. TO TEST BLAINE'S STRENGTI, At 2 o'clock the Blaine sub-committec is still m secret session. It has been decided to test the Blaine strength early in the conven- tion, either on a Mmotion to adjourn or on a vote for Blaine. The full programme will be outiined at this morning's 9 o'clock meeting. New York will hold ameeting at the same time. The present decision is to vote for Harrison on the first Dallot and then to throw for Shernian, The t delegates hope to change the deter. ion. They announce that Sierman inot carry the Pacific coust under any contingency. It will be an all night session for the Blaine sub-committee. Meanwhile it ay be announced that the Sherman men ve gone to bed, Murat Halstead, in his atch to the Cincinnati Commercial, pre- diets with confidenco Sherman ction, . A, CE BUILDING, No Cessation of Activity Among the Politicians at Chicago, CH1cAGO, June ~The presidential situa. tion is practically unch; To-da, brought only a fair understanding of the con- ditions under which this remarkable contest is to be fought out. It has gradually dawned upon the convention that certain men who pretend to represent Blaine, had determmed to prevent the nomination of any other candi date in order to make B3laine’s nomination a possibility. The convention, as a whole, has just awakened to a realization of the negative influence which has all along pre- veuted @& crystalization of sentiment and a nomination The friends of the other candidates are indignant that the convention should be gdominated by an in$ fluence which, without am avowed candidate of its own, attempts to push sincere can didates to the front and then defeat them, So much feelin devéloped that various cablegrams have been sent to Blaine besides those which he is supnosed receive from Elkins Ph. In dispatches the actual condition of affairs here been ful ribed aud the bad feeling and prob: ation of the party if his representatives are permitted to continue their tactics, carefully pointed out. There is u general belicf that some dispateh from Blaine will be read to the convention to- morrow. Probably one requesting his friends to refram from voting for him. A Chicago man who has been empowered to speak for .Blaine and who is. a man of good judgment ' aud’ not . @ poli- tician, was called intd the conference of Blaine just befort the miceting of the von vention yestorday aftersooh gud informed of tie plan to foree the nowiation of Blaine and was shown alist of 423 reliable Blaiue delegates, a. wajority of the whole convea to und these has Burlington Route CBEQAR: Buflingion Route: tion. This man who are here ostensil and at once gave thing must come he. ~ “Blaine cannot mation by riding of them for his to end him to be out by his own ac raw delegates from tl men to underming and defeat them. If nominate be recei him in this way d from him in ty clining the nomination, a be in a worse predi Reluctantly Elkins sented to postponc the Bla friends of all the candidatc jomed the Blaine mien i till Monday mor to-night may be describ conver stand firm. There conference of anti not to presen! of the opposition. unable to agree a deep feeling o “Blaine or Bust! pre tioned by Blaine himself. opposition for Blaine himselftos| tives to force the issue. if Blaine does not settlo the Are 1o W 3laine vention will have to settlo it, and that the ecannot skcerel business of choosing a leader as long as this Blaine specter hangs over it. convention The convention to-mor 't that the ed to have The Elkins prof in the winning if ble, and balloting show a repetition of the ballots of While these candidates field lkins will not dare ¢ grame of stamnpeding the convy authoritatively appear knot and sets the upon its own responsi he bas heard Thus a_deadlock will Blaiy himself cuts th con ntion free to a bility the convention s without reaching ordinary dif by rounded, Ther may wh has been much talk is no Kinley he is popular on his own ac been noticed tha i their power to pr Blainenien. [n the confe the Blame influence has favor of adopting MeKinley the opposition forces, all men in the their strength upon him, T duce other candidates to bring MeKinley fc das Blaine schem avowed candidates a dark horse Blaive will be of this is casily can not in honor tuke this 1 by running over canc leave takos tered the ficld and did the best the ndidates voluntar- withdraw and a dark horse takes their ration rests upon Blaine r, who has not be them put if thesc ily date and whose fri Blaine was out of the race. An effort has people to get as @ dark horse has posed befor with that purpose in understanding that if th fiuence could be induced to Blaine was to beat him, the being his reward. made to play upon the ambit Balm- a LIQUID for the, \ Complesion. forthe Face, Nack Arwms & Hands looked over the list, that it comprised the names of delogates take over, w in the field. knows th entered this contest in good 1ment ud his coll ing. ion to-morrow all the vithdr: any candidates for the support upon all side mply to stand firm alk for his represent The candidates whom killed are are in for the purpose of determined at all nt the nomination of I solution of the extr: those who were doin, rence of candidates been e convention his Just us soon as the prosent nowminated, per g nds hav efforts in his behalf, on the been mad Foraker the view An effort The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington| Route “CBRO0AR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. it was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Bur gton. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. css. MeKinley has been loyal to Sherman, Au cflort s also Leing lidutes | made to bring Culiom forward as a dark Phis | horse, thus destroying Gresham, and ir duo snid-| time a sim effort may be made to under- nom- | mine Harrison by upon the ambi- rights | tion of ex-Governo wds | At one tme S have | prospect of the vinge | ceed saw | but without suc other oa dictum, a stop,” this the . Hor there v MeKinley pro rman had - really released the Ohio delegation from oblig: on to him- f. The Blaino men were fanmng the Me- | but they overplayed the game an withdrew his ropresentatives here denicd nd” then you that he had” retired from the race, and tho than” ever.” | senator himself was interviewed in Wash- 08 o ington to the same effe nd the some me sue- faith, bolic You propose | support of these | sol you a cablegram will nty mimutes d Conven Ciicaco, June 24.—The sub-committee to look over the field and recommend a ticket which would meet with the approval of all factions, presented the follo report to the conference committee this evening: The members of the special committee ap- pointed by the conference do not beleve it Judicious to suggest a ticket for submission 10 the general e The report wa out discussion an ence adjourned 0 meet again to-mOrrow evening, The New Yorkers during the day decided to stick to Harrison and will vote for him on the first ballot. William Walter Phelps of New Jersey visited the Tllinois headquarters to-day and had along conference with Senator ¥ This gave rise to a rumor that the m and Pheips peoplo had formed acombination and that the ticket would be Gresham and Phelps. The situation follows: In i men h Indeed it s a candidate, that the nme is not sanc- The plan of th and v nimously with- that o con- feeling g0 about the oW morning will all still t liours with the B uie. to rday. the is likel Still Solid For Sherman. Crreaco, June he Sherman mana- gers have got their sccond wind tonight and are mystepiously confident and satistied over the prospicets of to-morrow's session of thoe convention. Nothing definite can be learned from any of them, but 1 is known they have repaired all the broken fences in the Ohio delegation and that the delegation will vote solidiy for Sherman again to-mor- row. Governor Foraker, who last night said there would be a Lreaks, says this cvening it will be unanimous for Sherm The men having Sherman’s interests in hond here have been very busy with the New York delegation to.day and in spite of the appar. ently authentic report that New York had changed its determination of last night to r Blaine and would go back to Harri son, it is asserted in certain quarters to-night they will support Sherman, Blaine Rumors, Ciieaao, June 24.--The Blaine rumors to- ight are as many as the laaves in the forest, of these which hus gained the largest ilation is the statement, that Blaine has Jled to somehbody that he would accept - the noy fon under no conditions and instructing his fricnds to desist in tho canvass. Another rumor is 1o the effect that soveral telegrams have heen sent by different delegates to Blaine asking him if he would aceopt the nomination, and that Blaine's friends, notal King and Manley, have also_cabled asking Blaine to make no reply to these and allowing the im pression to prevail that he would accept. > in out a pro ntion because from Bl and u set for several ich it is now sur- of McKinley as doubt that® Mc- sion and that unt, but it has all rted in as the leader of the anti-Blaine coneentrating effort toin- withdraw and a durk horse is a the field their and place Ihe logic cived, Blaine nomination if se- lidates who en- y could for as to | n a candi ¢ put forth mo supposition that by the Blaino to stand and Foraker onvention on a distinet | Sherman Holds the Ke Cuieago, June 24.—John M. Langston, colored cx-minister to Hayti, declured to-dag ) | that the Sherman force hold the koy to the antiBlaine - | ituation and when the timo comes th presidency | will decide the nomination, 1t will be eithor ! been | between Blaine and Sherman or Blaine and ion of McKinley, | a man named by Shermun vice ivce 8 Ravishing,, g\&m.— Skin. e {8 Instantly applie ~no Petection. Telephone 2560. Burfingfon ‘Route Who % WEAK, NERVOUS, DERIL TED, who in his FOLL Y and IGNORANC hes TRAFLED away his VIGOR of BOD BIND and MANIIOOD, onusing exhaustin rains npon the FOUNTAKKA of LIF. HEADACIE, BACKACHE, Dreadful Droims, WEAKNESS of Memory, BANH. FULNESS (0 SOOIETY, PIMILES upon the FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to EARLY BECAY and perhaps CONSUM Ps T1ON or INNANITY, should consult at once the OELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 181 Tt Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. BILIYY, CHRONIO and a1l Diseases of the GENITO URINARY Organs a Lifo Fudy. Tt makes MO difference WEHAT you fave taken or WO has falled to curo you. &9~ F EM A LES sufforing from diseases peous Mar 10 their sox can consult with the assurance of specdy reliof and cure. Send 2 conts postage for works on your diseases. £a-iend 4 cents postage for Colebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Dells eato Liseases, Consuliation, personally o by Riter, froe. Consult the ol Doctor, Yhousands cured. OMcenand pariors private. #a~Those contemplating Marringo tend for Dr. Clarke’s celebrated guido Mnle ond Female, each loc, both e, mps), Beforo confiding your cise, consult LARKE. A friendly letter or call may v future suflering nd shame, and add golden yoars to life. Za~Book ** Life's (Secret) Ere rors,” t0c. (stamps). Medicine and_ writings sent everywhere, secure from exposai Hours, § 10 8; Sundays, 9 to12. Addrose, F. D, OLAREE, M. D. GHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGD SHORT ~ LINA Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omala and Council Bluffs to —===THE EAST === TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFES —AND—. Milwaukee, Minnenpolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Daveuport, Chicago, St Panly Rock Island, Freoport, Clinton, Dubuque, zin, Madison, Janesyille, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Audall other lmportant points Kast, Northeast and Bouthenst. ) tickots onll 0 the teket t,in Barker Block, or ut Uno For throu, ot at 1501 Pacite y ous employes C1 the OIRD, Assistant tendent. 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