Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1890, Page 5

MONDAY MORNING, WE PLACE DN ,000 WORTH OF DRY GOOD3 FROM THE MANDLOVE STOCK. THE GOOD3 ARE ALL SEASONABLE, AND IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING THAT THISWIL THE BEST OPPORTUNITY THE LADIES OF OMAHAEVERHAD TO 'HE SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING. CIZOAK 1kt MANDLOVE STOCK. Spring and Summer Shawls rsianand Fancy Wool Shawls, in four lots Mandlove’s pric: LACES Torchon Lace, s Torchon Lace, worth from Sje to 15¢, Mon- Chan tilly Flouncing, $1.18. -inch Black Chantilly Flouncing to be ctual cost $1. Chantilly Flouncing, $1.88. ich Black Chantilly Flouneing, beautiful 5, for this sale §1 Drapery Nets, 89c. acle pery Nots for 89¢. apery Nets, $1.80. 5 All Silk Drapery in Cashmere, /e's price $4 3 worth up to $6.78. ey Blousesin navy, gobelin, brown and garnet, made of fine all wool jersey’e Mandlove’s $273 Blouse, now $1 sold at 31,15 y 5 per yard. s $4.80 Blouse, now $3.10 , now $3.68. We have 22 plush garments (rom the Mand- love stock thatwe offer on Monday at prices that will close them out. Mandlove’s $42 Plush Sacque r s $40 Plush € Mandlove’s $36 Piush € $530 Plush Sacque Mandlove'’s $28 Plush Sacque now $1 Mandlove’s $22 Plush Sacque now $14 Ladies Muslin Underwear ECOND FLOOR. pattern, reg $6.00 Blou Mandlove now $22.80, Nets for this sale Mandlove ch an opportunty becn offered to buy a Lace Dress, £ EMBROIDERIES. GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. All Mandlove's stock closed out at less t Embroiderod Nainsook that Mav Embroideries will be Great reduction in prices of Ladie 1 half price All of the Mandlove stock HALF PRICE. ie ght Dresses at half price. vers at half price. set Covers at half price. Ladics’ Walking Skirts at half price. These goods are all perfect in e spect; only they are slightly soiled. lin Underwear. bve sold at $1.50, on sale Monday at 5 quality Flouncings on salo at &1,00. 275 quality Flouncings on sale at S1.50. CORSEES, A GREAT . B. Corset, sold at ACRIFICE. ale at $1.48. TLadies’ Cor R e RS T Draparigs. 1y to hung atdc SAVY CURTAIN RIBBONS. Gros Grain Satin RIBBONS. At 2e—All Silk, Mail Orders. rornpt and carefnl attention given to mail In order to give our mail order custom- ers the sume advantages as our city customers, we prepay all express charges, and post to your We guarantee satisfaction or sold at Lie. 1 I and 0 Ribbon. sold I le al ch Sush Ribbon por pair, PUACH corma ash RIbbon at 68e; formerly sold at 31,00, LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 5 dozen Fast Colored Hemstitehed, tormerly money refunded. wssortuent of on Linen, warmnted fast color. liem- Jasonte orut {nitial, hemstitehed, embrotdorad, i fizuros tite Our lin nbrotdered, white, col- Aoy ored, Hemstltched, i THE INDEPENDENT PARTS. irmen of the several delegations wit den, S. D. Ryerson, Robert Wheeler, A, D, | the ch Ad V o orge Brasfleld, Delogates Selected to Represent This County atthe State Convention, 4 Douglas County Demoo {juh Stoddard, U 0/ committee, read the call for county and state rom South Omaha v on, Robert L. Whecler Iges, Samuel W, Dennis, J. § Knights of Labor Elijabh Dunn, A, A. M nization was effected irman and J, W. he temporary. o HARMONY THICK UNPLEDGED CANDIDATE. of fivo on credentials was ap- A, Miller, Allon Emmons, F. B. Hibbard, James Names of the Dele, A Sentiment in Favor of Van Wyck for Governor—Speakers Caution a Fusion—A Quict Gathering. A recess of fifteen minutes was t: the committee time to report. At the expiration of that time the conves tion was called to order and Mr, Edgerton, the secrotary, f ton said the convention was one of the most important events which oceurred in the state as far as the laboring muan was concerned. promised relief by both of the great political ndition was still the same. e laboring men to He predicted a ority for the man who took up the s of the laboring men. Dan Kinuey, Wil y ) omb, H. H. Henry, G. N. s, Lowis Nelson, Gus d Ward—Jolin Schroder; lte Third Ward—William Husband: alternate T The independent people’s county conven- booked to meet at Exposition hall day afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the ap- \pointed time tho delegates began arviving arters and kept strageling in until about 3 o'clock, at which ti narly one hundred and seventy: The convention was called to order by C. . & prominent Kuight of Labor or- and chairman of the county central committee of the independent purty. The and harmonious, but ably in transacting busine: ome talk of introduc lution, but it was di st reference wias made in the convention ion which was selected to rep- at the state candidate was Fifth Ward -, it “Thomas Gentleman, e T Sixth Ward—Join purties, but bis "The only remedy was for th hth Ward—-M. W. Stokes; alternate, take their own ¢ . Emmons; alternate, M. ed by the committoc that the railtoads ed and the delegates t the appoint- mittee, and it meeting was v (A:nfl:z onside the county central o was decided to Lave ono member from each voting precinct. These were appoiuted and Tour delegates w up, therefore not at all enthusias change in the way afla he wanted to sce a He counseled union on the part of the farmer and the men in the ests of both were identical work togeth A collection was then taken up to dofv ses of hall rent, ete., it being marked by the oh no one with a big boodle to come in and pay id they shoul He hoped if thero was a ad any bad motive in view He warned the fusion with either of sed against sending resent the county stnds unpledged, resolutions submitted its esses to allow committeos to ng sentiment was discovered in 3. H. Van Wyck for 1t could not bo learned, however, strong this sentiment w ion which will go to Lincoln, The following s alist of the delegates who were prosent: FARMERS' ALLIANC Elklorn_Precinet—Charles Johnsous, James Widgery, W evington—G, W. Knight Browster, W. R. B a convention, with tho ad- ion of a clause i fa 11 publicand private work, and an- other favoring the adoption of the A All laboring men were in- vited 10 join in the movement. Tho report of e tied up to lc. man, as the people should r At the conclusion of dress Mr. R. L. ballot system. outh Omaha Wheeter said he had been a granger until he got oo poor to be granger, and since then he has been preach- xpericnce among tho t of the state, and Mr. Tierney called the attention of thecon- vention to the fact that September 1 was labor day and a legal hol laboring men aud farmers would unite i cel- n a fitting manner, ¢ giving three cheers for the independent par't, ay, and hoped all oposed s candidates, man was nominated there would be no doubt about his election ed to the condition of Ivania, who starves for the farmer in Nebraska, Mount, Je The County Commissioners. Jeaanh dean When the county commissioners met yes. t of com, and o freczes for want of coal, which brought forth great applause, Mr. MeDultie, oneof the del ton, William H, ( loo—IR. B. Grifth, B, N. McDuffe) John Steere, R H. Brow The request of John Thomas to be released from Constable " Jected, after considering a communication from County Attor honey gave it as eleased from liability it would in t the acts heretofore performed the constable, ‘The petition of the residents along the line of Western avenue, asking that the street bo graded, was referred number of bills were presented Jillespie. s L e e Sl TR R S LS laboring man had made this fertile valley to bloom us the rose and had built railtoads across it, but now the politicians s en and don’t dost x rquhar’s bond John Coder and G ; Eli Jobnson, John Taylor and Wi, as--Allen Root, only ignorant Priestly, Stepen Carpenter 3. Hughes, Hen orff, C| were followed A. 0, Wolcott w was o farmer ond advocated o lowering of freight rates and a betteriug of the coudition R Hurrington, William lam Hanting, Hugh Kelle uis Hunsen, A. H, Swemdby, J.J. oseph. Ricker, Jo time the committee on , crodentials made its report to the effect that ell the dele- gates above named be entitled to seats in tho The report of the committeo In tho case of George M. the 10th day of October, 1§ open ditch on the public highway at Coal k, thereby injuring his team and him- self, County Attorney M, t the county is stained by a person traveling upon a by reason ofany defect in the Byers’ bill was 650, and after the consideration of the report by the attorney the bill was rejected. “The committee on grading from the city council appeared before the board and asked for a portion of the 211,000 that has been ap- propriated for paving Thirtieth street, from Ames avenue north, The board listened, and then by motion decided to allow the city 500 of the amount to be used In grading Byers, who o 9, drovs Tuts n | . Fimt Ward—Mayor Willis Judgo Pati Second W Fleming and Alfr Third Ward—David Hoban, F'red Rowley and Thomas Ryan. Fourth Ward—Dayid Bloom, Michadl Cou- ners and Thomas Gillespie. Bone, George A. was adopted. Charles O. Brown, Timothy % oy gave au opiu- Thie temporary organization was made per- Sullivan, Fred A. . Goodim, Clarke I, Peter Rigby, George quist, John - Simuonds, Irdman, P, Hart, homas Hilton, ig_committes on resolutions 2. M. McDufiie, EIi Dunn, highway or bridge Kintey and H E R Ovenll, W. ¥, E MeArdle—E, A. Callel! H, McArdle. Millard—Michacl Tex, Chris Dehmke, Valley—A. B. Agee, P. D, Fuuts, C. A. rd Storm, James Snyder, Plckard, J, ost Omaha—~W. MacKenan, Charles *tz, M V' Ou motion of S, P. Brigham it was decided that all resolutions be referred to the com- mittee without debate, Allen Root made a motion that the city delegates to Lincoln and ce choose eight delegates, erable discussion South Omaha was to be ineluded in the dele- gates this motion was T'ho objection was should not read should be **count A Meud, Willam g, McNamara, | ) F. B. Rog- W.'S, Paiuter, G. A, Adams, H. Feg Kennedy, A. W. Malander, tt Second Wand-T, H. Fitcl John Sehrader, L. P, J Third Ward- choose seventeen the farmers’ allian. After consid J. C. Tierney, rd, P, J, Will- ms. Sixth Ward—J. Carnaby, W. Robinson, D. nson, William Edge, H. B. Easton, W, J. Lamar, put to the convention, The board then adjourned until next Sat- ed that the motion urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. v precincts, as this was not @ fuxmers' alliance movement, but an inde- ent people's movement. on this suggestion and the motion Brooklyn's New Reservoir, ork on the new veservoi meeting Brooklyn's increasin for water is rapidly progressing and is expected to be done about September year ahead of time, {‘)Ll\un, C. J vis, I, | No action was “ourth and Seventh wards were not represented BSouth Onabi—~C. W. Miller, John Blon- It was decided that the chairman of each delegution act us @ member of & committee to select twenty-five delegites to Lincoln, aud GREAT RCHASE, OF BE ET THE BEST NOU N EVERY WAY FIRST CL MEN’S URISHINGS Gents® F Shirts from inel and Cheviot Half [Tose, in unbleach- ey colored and fast blac ar price 40c. D ————— T — Black Silk Mitts, 0c: Black Silk Mitts, Black Sillk Mitis. Black AN, FANS. 30 Fans for 1,00, 2,00 and $3.00 Fans, 31,35 usually istomer nity. sold (e Young Braves to the Fora, sist in Making Up the State and Congres= sional Ticker, Cushing first, Boyd second, and then Major Paddock. That was the senso of a major delogates to the demoeratic county ¢ tion that s terday afternoon, For once the democrats mora of it than the les ssembled at Washi: ared to see, harmony bordering upon dullness. When tho convention was called to order Martin, chairman of nmittee; only twenty- nt, and they were Euclid Martin was clectad temporary ch Gex papers should b . of spectators, s rably 'he following ns on ti rd—J. B. k, arroll, John Andritt, Louis Kies us Carey, ). Fourth Ward—J. J. O'Connor, o Pontzel, Charles P. H, C: A oy fth Ward ), Bl 1. H." Daily Id O'Conng H. Osthoff, T Conway O'Shaughnessy. S Gilmore, ed, ien, Edward Paulsen, rge W. Tiern Seventh Ward—J, B. Hugh W, Vaughan, M. I ¥ send, Jeff Ma W w. Schroeder, Georg Primeau, A. Euclid Martin, W, “harles Ogi SOUTH OMATIA, ard orgedJ. Selt 1 A. Donnel COUNTY PRECINCTS, Lyons. Jeflorson—Berna J.'T. Pitaut, Douglas—Henry Ruser, Orin Paddock. . Wei Union—H. William Olmstead. Two preciucts failed to present credentials and W, R. Vaughn awoko e e e / e 5 7 11 ‘ { LADIEY HOSIERY. | | Millinery, P Ladies’ t Black Onyx Dye Hose at 25¢ a pair. GRAND CLEARING S fF atter’ns‘ Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Lisle U'hread Hose in Ladies' and Misses' Black browns, reds and black, for 49¢ a pi Flats e each; worth 4 Silk Plated Fast Bluck Hose for 1. 1 TN g We are sole agents for the Standard Pure silk at $2.00. S A S I e T d 2 X Black ‘asuion Fatterns, Send for catalooue, s Q ) T SsOrtee 2 Ladies’ Underwear. Jersey Ribhed Vests for "yi‘fl lot of P'INE \\'Illl'l open work front Lisle Thread Vests for ATS, your cholve for T Children’s and 50c. Push Their ENOUGH TO CUT. ©s Who Will As- of the onven- glon hall yes- harmony— ternsdorfl was chosen tem- Y, 1thatas there were no con- tests that the list of delogate the mor; the conven Other del numb ance conside as printed in given seats in gates came in at this time and a elling the attend- logates wero given posi- Ward—Charles Connoyeér, Charles des, “William Herman, John' Zearzon, John Zellers, Owen Slaven, T Crrence Boyle! oSecod v tephen g N M 'Martinovitch, T. A. Capok, Joun oerl. Third Ward—James C. MeAndrews, Ed Millo Teyer, ). Douglas, Town- J. Sterns. Wolff, A. Gard. J .'J. Ma- bitney, und C.'S. Mout- SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. For 1A tow pi «lm{f;nxnfirvnil.rf ; :l’ T dpleces all silk «t'.‘vy\;( ]“0’;‘-’ 7 pleces Colored Satin 25¢ ' SUMMER SILKS. ‘ 35¢ | S24c| FANCY PLAIDS, | $i 7"1'] RHADAMES, 1:1;1: " Wpleces colored | Sp1a. For | =vecessineh Boa | so | 1oy 19 ploces :”L" CHINA SILK S0 | CHINASILKS, [o0c | $1 \ INDIA SILK, l:”l- J T inch Real “-“}r‘ l.“l E Alot colored 1 "‘:lrl 32 09| CHINA SILKS, [$1.25 | 05c Silk Faced Velvets,| $1 5 3 pleces colored For | pteces 2 inch Chieckea 7‘:‘:.‘:] For 2 Ineh AL Sille® Sold GROS GRAINS, 09c | SURALIS, 1$1.25 | $1 ( 1$1.50 Black Goods, On Second Floer, Colored DRESS GOODS 25¢ for 38-in. all wool Stripes, Worth 60c¢ 32%c f()l' Fig‘ux'c(l nl‘i”i:mt]nc.‘. Silk warp Henriotta Mandloves, prico 90¢, now < Worth 60c | Sl warn Batiste Cloth Mandloves, prico 81, reduced 35¢ for 40-in. all wool Checks, Silk warp Henriotta Summer Weight Priostley mako Mandloves' price $1.50, salo price dre. > Worth 78c¢ v S b AWee Bow 4Bte ] S All wool Nun'sVeiling, sold by Mandlove at 730, now 37%c for 42-in. all wool Biege, at'die, All wool Nun's Veiling, sold by Mandiove at 900, now NAendratlallfoi] [ siribakinb tling, sold by Mandiove at 900, now 45c for all wool French Challis, | crane ctom, at wool , sold by Mandlove at $1; our price Gc. i Worth 68c Pigured Brilliantines, black, sold at 75e; now 400, sold at 81, on sale Monday at 50c for 42-in. Striped Mohair | ,treneh serse, wit wool, Brilliantine LINENS, LINENS. mants ot blenched and unbleached damask, at 0st Lo Import, They run in lengths from 1y yards ABLE DAMASK. i \\'()I‘lh S]- ;|LI;VT],XV‘\’|:)“(]" Black Robes that sold at $: DOMESTICS. French Satines, 15¢, reduced from 4oc. Printed Scotch Zephyrs, 16c, Florentine Cloth, #ic; reduced from 15¢ yard Challis worth roc, at 3¢ yard, S India Mousscline at 20c¢, reduced from 3oc. at ; od o }\\" Dt o) i “‘"'.‘.’f‘” Pofib it v_ Sy E LA.A.N NELS. vA\l Finest Dana At £2and & 1o by -; S]‘:(:()NI) I‘L()()]c. \\VI II'IIL (IOOI)S ])]:I)l‘ Great bargains are to be found in this de- partment. Goods soiled; will close out re- on salo Monday About 5 leis tha o yard Unblc The sgason s now adsaneius aud tho st hesotd b | gardless of cost. lengihis, pannini from s 10 12 yards lenw, We will have them i | 80 paie 10-4 Wt Wool Blankets at 81 worth & npked in ares and wo Would ady H you to call early | 50 pair 11-4 Wt Wool Blanlkot 0, worth $1, i Tna 1 e b T oe e s e valuo | 25 PE 10-4 Groy Wool Blan kots at 88, worth 81 Rt s A Ded0C 0. 0Xtr, v 15 pair 10-4 Groy Wool Blarkets ay %1,75, worth Viain Nainsoc ';- Mulls, all prices. Homstitehed Indla 20 pair 10-4 Grey Wool Blank: wnity tobuy White Goods chon p Our Pillows and Feather greatly reduced - N A s e 7 TR eachs Worth Trimmed [t nets ut your french F° o 0, nd Bon- Sprays M_ worth worth §1.25 Gauzo Vests and Pants for 25c, 8 a dream long enough to move the chair appoin empted to have Dr, George T, o Black. The amount is due on a Hon. A, m placed on | labor cont tion, but there was an evident de- D. pon the ‘part of the majority, led by han, to slup these gentlemen in the face, soded admirabl, 3 of tho v ors present to rep- nets—Waterloo and as sat down upon. Tho ded that the tem- anent. It conclusion 1| seeks to recoy s Christiansen in favor of Mr. 'Poppleton, | and wife and also to foreclose a mortgago on but the convention refused even to permit | certain lots and land this. The Nebraska yor from over the river proposed | SUit on a note for ube nominated to represent | Phillis and wife, and ot, as thero was no dele- | estate. it each ward in four delegates to at- »oth the state and congres that South Omaha should se and the cc cts one each, twoshould locted at large to the sf vention and four to the cor te con- | 1} Sinhorn. pi : igressional conven- | gata from th Tho convention, upon mo- | . H. D. Reed has commonced suit against tion. : 4 tion of J. J. O'Connor, had the decency to ro. | Adam Jamison John Davidson for the gomery's motion provailed, not- | fute this purposo of fo sing bwo real estato mort- ing that the ex-mayor f) Bluffs was on deck with a littl proportioning the delegates, wh m Council | A5 a kind of a healing plaster cheme for | togather with ) he said |y seleoted as Dr. Miller, g ) 106 of Soutt, Omaby, First National bank has sued the logate-at-largo to the con: | Omaha casket” company onw noto. of §1,200; gressional convention, given March 5. T J, Mahoney offered aresolution providing ; that the convontion should ask the city SOvTIH.OM council of Omaha to provide an additional o Knight of Tabor v of polling places, not to b less than | 1A% the Kuight of Tabor pi had beon prepared by “a few of us this morn- | iy ing.” of ten minutes was taken to give Ations present time to select their atives in the two conventions. repres e Totlonring o s o Cled, fo' ordox | twico tho Dresent, nubor, | Usaninously | Ihog siicate patk, A B A state conveution; 1 Mr. Tierney moved that 1t bo the scnso of | B Fol il ety oo g and Blrs, ¢ Ward-— Charles Conno tho convention. chat evecy oo : ! . and, J Second W William in W, Zerza rd—J. Muly Spaulding, ono of the promising. 15 in the employ of tho king company. :ed building his cond between J made by the delegates to the state convention | _ € ““‘r“l v to seouro tho futroduction of an auti-prohibl- | J01ths of the clt tion plank in tho platform Armour-Cudahy his motion w eived with cheers and ried with a hurrah, ¢ was decided not to elect another county | and Kstreets, 1hill, G, V. Hines 1 A. B. McaAn- s, i Ruane, A. Paxton, J. J. O'Con- 4 B . H. Brown. H 2l committee until the fall county cou- | Daniel J. Paul has returned from Clove- 1—-idwin Davis, Thomas Bir- | yenite lina o am, Wo R, O'Shaugnessy, Ed O'Con- U il ntion then adjourned, Mr. and M V. I' ST town o W. Tierney, John ol . i Knowles. VITIES. family. . N. Chanin of Muarshall- L, are visiting Thomas Ioley and Beventh B. W. Bivkhou ser, W. R. e = Bernard Corvigan is sick, Vaughn, T ath, G, Mack. orpores Croole post, No. 23, Grand Army | 3. B, Cornish has gone to Tokamah, Lizhth 1. H. McCowan, G Wormens Rollof o0 lcontunction wihs the No. 20, held by Tred Cockrel, drev SRkt SCosan omew’s kelicf Corps, will give a lawn parl , , dre Friduy ovening, August 1, at Savi t C. A, Melche ot : 'x'l\“-:n(\- Xum'\lhlundfllammun st i Bloom. Kobort Parker, | 01d 1adics and their familios are cordiaily fn- 2" Bimoom Kobort Parker, | Uiiod by astona. 3 Friday M e e 9 Kountze Memorial Tutheran church, Six- | ployeat the G. H. Hammond packing house teenth and Harney strects, was looking down an elovator shait, the do. o'cloci 8. m. Preaching by Rev, N, scending elevator struck him on the' back of D. D. Sunday school at 12 m. Young headd. His injuries aro not serious, but it people’s praye ng at 7 p. m No | was aclose call for his life, preaching in'the ning, A. W. Babcock has bought alot on Twenty- The Th ioty meots ey second and H streets, and” will build a resi- day evening at t room 2 dence thercon. block. All are y and [ C. W, Miller of this city has bee ppoint a com- | Saturday evenings the room isopen to the | commander of Omahu N, t delegales from the | public Knights, A. O.U. W. unrepresented precinets, i Mr. B. . Duncan, first tenor of the “T, | fee of this city senlor v Do tes (o the e sslonal - convention [ K0 ‘quartette, wil t 'y s0l0 at. M. A. Daughterty of Eag] anon ranch, reh today at the 10:50 | Kieth county, a prominent western republi can politician, visited the Magic City yoste Svens, president of the | day. isin the city and will preach | Mrs, € church at 10:90 this morn- | and daug s will also deliver an address | visiting friends in Aul temperance camp at 2:30 o'clock in the | turned home, afternoon. Joseph W. Edgerton has returned from Col- 2101 North Seven- | fax Springs. la, put a livtle gasoline in her wash —— O'Brien. lny afternoon to loosen the dirt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, " | in the clothes she washing, The gaso- —— aughn, Phillip | line loosencd tho dirt, also the stove, and Miss Tmogene sturned homo Friday Mg T bury Lambert seriously about the [ from @ fortnight's visit with Miss Lty ¥, Woltt, L. H.M¢Cowan, Daveuport of Kansas City, P, Connelly, s tomorrow | Miss Alda Mills left ¥ myth, Adam Sny hoare now | T1., whe: y to the fol- | o to Lal Ninth Ward Martin, T, J. M South Omaha 2 next week for ves in Boston, Mass, arles Bradley, an em- eloctod sion G, Solect, and Harry B. Mene- wer en as follows Pirst Ward—J, P, Mulvihill, L. Hermann, | g m. hin P, O. Heam, Waiter Brandeis. Second Ward—W, A. Root, L., Bruning, J, Ji s Patterson, C. Schlank, s Meyer nunt, L, R Morris- > Pontzol, ton, Athur Fer. | . Mrs. Minnie Lambert, 12 teenth stree 1d Pauls she, Jacob Hlou Seventh Ward—\W, Smivh, John D th Ward—A F. C. Wegmulie Ninth Ward-C. J d face, When the district court o1, | morning, the foll in the coun conye ng prisoner will plead gu lay for La Salle, . With a party of friends, sho will laxenkuckes, Ind,, James H, v, F. A. McArdle,J, William Retern, r. . W. Hall, H. Bierbor, G. H. L;xu!ng:un, William Crosby, to spend tho er, David Haben, | loi & char Thowas King, John Howard, | wonth of August, . Gillesple. Lewis Coleman id - Albert Darnell, grand Miss Estelle Kingman of Chicago is visit- ; avceny: Alfred Givens, Lizio Roguer, | tug her cousin, Miss Imogene for of (4 »s Tietz, Willie M aw, Frank Thomas, John Pitts South Twenty-fourth avenue, Ardle, and John Parke’, incorrigibility, Y ct, special agent of the T ville & Nashville E Clhirles White departed for Vail, Ta, last uis- | night, where today ho will wed Miss Lulu ¥ for | Mathleson, a rosident of that town. Whito 5‘(“\‘\'“1"”* the detec- | and his brido will return to the city this | Broan, who | oveuing, toron the Louisville Nash. - villo road and wus arrested by Louis Grobe | Mr A_""ll\“""- hanaser of Block & Hey: st spring, Broow's trial will be helg po | man's, clovhiers, hos returned from his vacy. Nushville during the carly part of noxt Octo- | HOU: Aata xdand | P 3 The Spread of Leprosy. . Goodbart. illiam Olmstedt. . A, Lyons. Jefferson—1. Storm, Waterloo—Adam Stenglein, These names were accepted by the conven- tion. T. J. Mahoney moved fhat the roll of the on be called, and that each wa preciuct vote for four delegates to the state Distriot Court. The Loard of health in San Francisco The Omaha Belt line railway company and | 18 busy discussing the problem of how to ulted as follows: the Union stockyards have got into the courts, | ©0mbat leprosy. “The dis is sald to Ogden 103, Cushing ¢ 73, Poppleton 38, Miller Messrs. Ogden, Cushing, Boyd and Gan- , Boyd 77, Gannon | The railway company as the plaintiff has | COMSUANtly making groater inroads upon ) brought a sult in the distvict court alleging | {1° ‘;"“‘”’l“”ll”."“'“"‘ “““l”"!“"""“"“’ oty dodl 1 03 ' . > | ity of establishing ¢ Arotto isseriously non having veceived the highest number of | Uat the stockyards company has wiongfully | o Gdored. At 5 x sent meeting tho votes weré declared the delegates at large to | €ntered upon its grounds, built tracks, grades d appointed a committee to examine the state convention from Donglas county and in various ways torn up tho soll in the | into the matter, to ascortaln Lhe miee of ‘These were the men adyocated by Vaurhan | vicinity of South Omaha, To the rapid inoreass of lone, its contags and his confe nd the littlo ex-mayor | tinuation of this Judge Wakeley has granted “,'“ ’“‘:Li‘ ,,',', ik “'_,,Lr,,’, "':‘ ;‘,,,.zinfn .:z“:lfu swelled with | a3 tho resuit was aa- | the plaintift a temporary injunction g Tat A L nounced. Willlam B. Musser has brought suit in the | !11¢ White population and the best wet! A winority of the convention, led by C 8. | district cowrt to recover §5.25 from M. T, | 0ds for its removal, revent a con-