Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1891, Page 5

HOYT'S QUEST FOR PLEASURE. Exporience of a Philadelphia Drommer Beeking the Elephant in Omaha. HE GOT IN WITH A VERY TOUGH GANG. ¥is Money Was Wanted, but His Sus- picions Saved His Cnsh—Story of One Night on a Bender. Somo three months ago James Hoyt, n Philadeiphla traveling man, came to Omaha and was soized with a wild desiro to put a «coat of carmine paint upon the town, Ho didn’t know just how to go at it, 80 he engaged Pat Koyes, a hackman, to steer him outo some fun. After talking with the Philadelphian for a while Keyes smd ho kuew where & real nice milliner Lived, and proposed that Hoyt engage her company to liven things up. This was agreed to, and Hoyt and the alleged milliner started for a road house in Keyes' hack. On the drive out Hoyt noticed a horso and buggy. with a single occupant, following his carriage. This continued for some time, and finally mado the commercial tourist so nerv- ous that he ordered a return to the city be- fore the rond house was reached Upon the return of the party to the city thoy were driven to the ‘“Creoles,” L North Thirteenth streot resort. Once tnside the trio proceeded to nhave a fine large time. Champagne flowed like water aud Hoyt was rapidly accuinulating a ood sized jag. When theif revelry was at ts highost the door of the room which Hoyt and the milliner occupied was suddenly burst open, and a big burly man domanded to know what the visitor from the east was doing with his sister, Whilo the men were arguing the woman quickly picked up her wraps and left the house, The “brother” demanded money, and Jots of it, but Hoyt swore that he had gone broke when he paid for the last bottle of wine. This settled tho matter for the time, and the angry men separated. As fustas his legs could carry him the drummer made for police headquarters, where he reported the matter. It was very little " Information. e could . mvo the polico beyond the fact that te had been robbed of a wallet containing valuablo papers. Hoyt did not miss bis pocketbook until after he had left the *Cre- oles,” as his money was in & roll in his panta- loou pocket. The polico went to work on the case, and the arrest Tuesday night of Harry Robinson by Oficer Rouser was the first step toward bringing the guilty parties to justice. It seoms that Keyes and Robinson had put. upa job to roo the strangeron the way to the road house, but the return of the car- riago balied the game. The alleged milliner Was the mistress of Robiuson aud sho lived until yesterday In room 4, of the Anderson block. By threats of arrest Koyes was made 1o confess, and he told the whole story of how, failing in their attemptto rob Hoyt near tho road house, they placned not only to rob him, but to biackmail him also at the Thirteentli street resort. Hearing of her lovor's arrest, the woman hastened away to Council Bluffs, and as she 13 supposed to bave the stolen papers in her possession the police are very anxious to et 1f she cau be located the police state that she will be arrested and brought back. Word has been sent east to Mr. Hoyt, but whether he will return to prosecute Robinson and the woman is not known, asno word has been recaived from him yet. It was a well Iaid plan and it was fortunato for Mr. Hoyt that he did not have his money inthe wallet, as cash was what the trio were after, —_—— “Excuse, me, George, but when I saw you 8 yoar ago your face was covered with pim- pies: it seems to be all right now.” *‘Yes, pir, that's because I stuck (o Ayer's Sarsa- rilla, the greatest blood medicine in the rorld. T was never so well as I am now."” The American Savings bank, Boyd’s evera houso building, will remain open until 8 o’clock on Eriday evening, July 8, to accommodate its patrons. - OMAHA A1 HLETIC CLUB. Moving Steadily on to Completion and Great Success, At noon yestorday the directors of the ©Omaha athletio club held a meeting at tho oftice of Prosident Ames, 1507 F'arnam street. After considerable routine business had boen disposed of the board admitted fifty-five ap- plicants to full membership. Quite & num- r of the new ones were South Omaha peo- o, among the list being the name of Mr. dward Cudaby. Emil Strauss was appointed chairman of & committea to look after memberships in the Magic City. Lotters from three large eastorn concerns were read bidding for tho bowling alley ap- paratus. Secrotarv Betty Is at present correspond- g with the socretary and directors of the Manhattan olub of New York, aud is gaining much valuable information as to how a first thletic club should be managed. dy a great stack of letters has boen yecelved ‘from puglists, asking for an engage- ment at the opening exhibition of the club, which will probably be Septomber 1. After the meeting tie following named onticmen repaired to the sito of ho club house on Harney street: Prosident Ames, Robert Wells, Chat Redici] Dan Farrelt, Judge Roedick and Architect James McDonald, Tho excavations had been comploted, and ull was ready for the laying of the first foundation stone. Whon thestons was in placo President Ames spread mortar over the top and laid the first brick of the club house. After this ceromony was over each gentlo- man present made a fow romarks, all pro- diotink bright futuro fortho new olub. Tho party then adjourned to Little & McTague's, ‘whore a light lunch was sorved and a fow bottles of wine drank to the success of the entorprise. [t is the expectation now to have the building completed and furnished through out in two months. There is a groat deal of intoresy taken by the members in the matter and new applica- tions aro being filed as rapidly as could be expected. The initintion foe now is 85, but the figuro will be raised_consigorable when the house is oponed. No dues will be col- leoted until September 1. L That Tired Foel promptly removed by drinking the tonic Rovent Koro-Manganese watets of Excelsior Bprings, Mo, e Tho American Savings bank. Boyd's opera house building, will remain open until 8§ o'clock on Eriday evening, July 8, to accommodate its patrons. - ATAL FALL, Whree-year-old Boy Tumbles From a Second Story Window. To little throo-year-old son of James Mo- Ardle mailing clork of Tuk Bre, met with au accldent yesterday afterncon which will probavly prove fatal. In au unwatched moment the child foll from the upper story of the porch at the family rosidence, 23i7 Half Howard, and struck his head' upon the sidowalk. The cries of tho baby brought the family to the scene, the llttle one was quickly carried into the house and doctors sent for, Kverything possible was done to_save the obllds [ife but it is feared that the little boy will die. L e Mothers will find that talier's PainPar. Mlyzor 1s a sure and ploasant cura for dra- rhioea. - Marrlago Licensos. The following maiage licenses wero is- sued by Judge Shields yosterday : Namo ana Addross. {3, Vortierow, Omana Mary B. Lowry, Omuhs Werner Kobelt, Omaha. Augusta Michiing, Omahu. P DeWitt's Little Kurlv Kisors for the Liver Olosed by Creditors. The First Natioual bank took possession of tho grocery stook of Louls Heimrod Tuesday —_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T'HURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891 evening to satlsfy a mortgage of §2,067.69. Paxton & Gallagher hold & second mortgage for #500, Chiase & Sanborn of Boston a third for $400 ana R, M. Steelo & Co. a fourth The amount of the liabilities is not known. The stock is estimated at from #2500 to $3,000, ———— Dr. Kensington, eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon. 1310 Dodge street s ebvhel THE CHAUTAUQUA Grand Successes Reported from All the Gatherings, Bratnice, Neb, July 1.-[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|-The first serious ac- cident at the Chautauqua grounds happened Inst ovening. Emil Skoog, a member of the Boston Swodish quartette, had his collar bone broken and his shoulder dislocated by a baseball, The river continued to rise until midnight Iast night, a number of camvers being com- pelled to move by candle light. Dr. Parkhurst had a largo audience from § o'clock until 9 o'clock and the chorus class this morning had over two bhundred mem- bers prasent. The young traveler's class this forenoon had for thoir subject “Foot- steps in the Holy Land,” and the normal class discussed the *‘Year of Popularity or the Second Year of Christ's Ministry."” At 10 o'clock Mrs. M. C. Arter of Kirkwood, lectured on “Woman's Stewardship.” The regular 11 0 'clock lecture was delivered by Rev. Frederick D. Power, on the subject of “Blockheads." At the ministor's institute this afternoon a paper was road by Rev. O, A. Williams of Lincoln. The 4 o'clock exercises at Willard hall ~ consisted of a p on ju- venilo work illustrated by a chalk talk for children by Mrs. Ellen A. Biair of Creighton. At 5 o'clock there was a rally In the interest of Christian En- deavor and Epworth league societios. Ad- dresses wero delivered by M. D. Carter of Cincinnati, Rev. Richard Gear Hobbs of Paxton, Tli., and Rev. James 8. Muniford of Oakland, Ia. The day closed with music by the chorus and the Swedish trio and a two hours closimg debate on Shakespeate by Ig- natius Donnelly and Prof.’J. C. F'reeman, At Crete. Crete, Neb., July 1.—[Special Telegram to Tr Ber.|—'‘What beautiful grounds this year" 1s the expression of every new comer, upon entering the assembly ground. And well may they exclaim s0. A more beautiful sight than is hero on the banks of the Blue river cannot be found west of the Allegheny mountains. And the large attendance seems to justify all that has been promised by the managers of the assembly, There are” more people aiready on the grounds than on any first or second day in former years. Double tho number of tents have been engaged already, than during the whole of last season. Arrangoments for carrying visitors to tho grounds “are perfect, although it was at first feared that the high water would interfere. The B. & M. R. K. has placed o passenger coach at the disposal of the people and aro running a special train every hour over tho river freo of charge, until the waters of tho Blua shall have receeded south of the river. Bageage is all carried freo in special cars across the Blue. In fact everything possible is done by the management and the railroad company to make the stay of visitors pleasant, As aunounced in this morning’s Bk the excrcises woro oponed vesterday evening, the pavillion being crowded when Re Willard Scott of Omaha, president, stepped upon the platform to open the meoting with prayer. After President Scott. Superintendent Hurlbut_announced the programme for the different days. Miss Lydia Von Finkelstein then sang ‘“The Sivaneo River.” This artist is a great ac- quisition for this season and highly appre- ciated by the audlence, as shown by tne great applause after the first solo, Then Rev. A. J. Palmer was introduced and delivered his great lecture on “*‘Company D, the Dieno-mores.” The enthusiasm aroused by this lecture was simply immense, This morning the real work of the Chautau- qua commenced as foliows : 8 a. m.—Bible reading by Dr. Hurlbut. 9 a. m.—Prof. Joseph Carhart, president of Minuesota State Normal school, had a class on “‘Shakespeare,” 11 a. m.—John DeWitt Miller, of Philadel- phia, is lecturing on *‘Love, Courtsnip and Marriage.” This evening Miss Von Finkelstein gives her lecture on ‘‘Jerusalem.” The first two days of this year's assembly have been a great success.” With delicious weather and sunny skies the sossion of 1891 promises to be the best and most successful ever held at Crote. e The American Savings bank, Boyd’s opera house building, will remain open until 8 o'clock on Friday evening, July 8, to accommodate its patrons. S0C1AL ST. PETERITES, They Chase Pleasure and Pennies at a Rapid Rate, There was a very enjoyable lawn soclable given last night by the ladios of St. Peter's Catholic churcn at the elegant residence of Mr. John O'Keofo, 707 Park avenuo. The spacious lawn was brilliandy lighted with torches and rows of Chinese lantorns, The Ancient Order of Hibernians band furnished a choico programme of music, and the refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cooling drinks were freely partaken of by a very large assembly ot people. Children, young people and tho middle aged were there. Kully five hundred at- tended the sociable during the evening. The ladies who had charge of the sociable und who wore largety responsible for the succoss of tho event were Mrs. Androw Mur- phy, Mrs, Ed Welch ana Mrs, Hugh Mo- Caffrey, An admission of 35 ceuts was charged at tho entrauce to the lawn and asnug sum must have been realized for the benefit of the church, St. Peters parish is rapidly be- coming one of the most wide awako aggress- ive parishes in tho city and the young peoplo in tho church are becoming a power i the community. ot e o Do not forget that Haller's Pain Paralyzer will cure all cases of dysentory, relioviug the griping pain and restoring tho bowels to healthy action, i Board of Trade Mettings. At 11 o'clock Friday morning tho board of directors of the Omaha board of trade will hold & meeting to ratify the action of the committee in reference to the consohdation with the produce exchange. Nevt Monday afternoon the board will hold a goneral meeting and the samo evening the consolidated exchange will meat to take stops looking to the putting in _operation the ma- chinery of the open beard, Lih Tl The Howe scales, the oniy scale withpro- tected bearings. Nochock rods. Catalogue of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago 11l ptcacblalioid B b Wants a New Trial. Judge Dundy listened yestoray to au argu- ment by General Hawlay in the case of Mrs, Shoppard vs the Chicago & Northwostern railroad fn which the dofendant seoks to havo the decision set aside. The case was tried about & month ago and the plaiatiff obtainod a verdict for #,500. Goneral Cowan ap- peared for the defendant and combatted the arguments set forth by Genoral Hawloy. g Grayuess, balduess, dandruff and all dis eases of the scalp and falling off of tho hai can be cured by using Hall's Vegetable Sicil inn Hair Renewer. e Motor Improvements, The exteusion of the Sherman avenue motor line was opened for traffio yesterday moruing, Formerly cars went west as far as Thirty-second street, but now they are peing run 1o Forty-second Two extra tralus have been put on this line and now the last car golng south leaves Far- uum. street. at midnight. De Witv's Little Early Hisers. pill ever made. time. None equal. Best little Cure constipation every Use them now. B The River Falling. ‘The river at Omaha has fallen six fnches during the past twouty-four hours. At Sloux City 1t bas fallen six inches ana at Bismarck one inch. A L pill b very small pili but a very good oue De Wiws émh Early Risors. i, G, WHEELER FOR GOVERNOR [CONTINURD PROM FIRST PAOR.] where the distribution of weaith is the most nearly even, Thewe unparalleled results have been achleved through the adherence of the repub- Tican party to two primal truths: 1. Among the natfons of the earth Amer- cans will bo first for tholr own countey. 2 Among the pegple and homes of the world Americans will_stand first h‘FlhflAmnrh-ml peaple and American honies. These two prin- oiples have thair foundation in the human heart. They will not change tili love of for- elgn soll drives patriotism out of the human ast and love of wlien poople drives the af- fon for Iifs child from the father's heart. The congressional districts were called by number and tho various committees of tho convention reported. The new state central committes which is to conduct the coming campaign was repotted as follow F ret District—C. M. Jundin. M. Kembie. Morrls, J | 3. W A Seventh—-W. 8. Mathowa A littlo disputo aroso over the selection of tho permanent officers of the convontion. A committec on vermanont organization had been appomted when Mr. Lyon of Dubuque moved that the tomporary officers b mado the permancnt oMcers of the convention. YA committee having already been ap- pointed to select the permanent officers of the conveution, that wotion is out of order,” said the chairman, i will sppeal from the aecision of the suid the Second district delegate, *for the reason that this convention is compe- ten to select its own officers.” The appeal was submitted to the convon- tion. but by an overwhelming vote Chairman Stone's decision was sustained. William Hill, vice-president of the Towa republican association of Washington, D. C., was introduced to the convention and brought words of cheer from the lowa con- tingent at Washington. Ho said_that ti would prove tho wisdom of the McKin- ley tariff bill and that nothing could defeat the repubiican party in the coming campaign. In conclusion Hill pre- sented the chairman of each county dolega tion with a small tin plate, the product of American miues and mado by the St. Louis stamping company as_a sample of the good results already wrought by the McKinley tarift law. “The convention then took a recess until 2 p. m., and a mecting of the committes on per- manent organization was at once held, at which ex-Governorand ex-Congressman John H. Gear of Burlington was sclected as per- manent chairman of the convention. The committee on resolution also met imme- aiatoly after the adjournment of the couven- tion and began the consideration of the plat- form. Congressman Perkiusof the Eleventh agistrict, was solected as chairman of the committee, Tmmediately after the reconvening of the couvention at 2 p. m. Permanent Chawrman Gear was ntroduced and made a briof speech, predicting party success on the tanff and local issues. “The nomination of state officers was then declared in order and the couvention de- clared that no nominating speeches should be. ]u‘rmiucu. For governor, Hiram C. Wheeler of Ode- bolt, Sac county, was nominated on the first ballot amid great enthusiassm. He was called apon for a speech and roturned thanks briefly for the honor conferred. The republican candidate for governor of Towa was born in Now Hampshire in 1835, His father was a farmer there, but moved to Lane county, Illinois, whon the subject of this sketch was still a child. Young Wheeler workod on his father's farm and attended district school and academy. When ho was sixteen years old he taught school and the next year decided to seek his fortune on the Pacific slope. He went to California, and when twenty-one years old engaged in the real estate busindss in San Francisco for himself and was soon afterwards married to Miss Kate Dennis. In 1868 he went with his wife to Kurope and remained there two years. In 1871 he purchased ten sections of land in the western part of Sac county, Town, upon which ho has since resided. Wheoler was a candidato for the guberna- torial nomination in 1889, whon Hutchinson was nominated. Ho was president of the state agricultural society three years, and has always been president of the fowa Fine Stock Breeders’ association. George Van Houten of Taylor county was nominated on the second ballot for lieutenant governor. Vau Houten is a farmers’ alliance man, For supreme judgo—S, M. Weaver. KFor superintendent of public education— Henry Sabin. For railroad commissioner—Frank . Campbell of Newton. Several telegrams received by the chairman were read amid applauso and. appropriately referred. One was from Secretary Humphroy of the Nationai league of repnblican clubs tendering the aid of that loague i orgauiaing lowa for the coming campaign. Another was from the National league for the protection of American institutions, asking the_convention to endorse & constitu- tional prohibition of sectarian appropria- tions as a_nocessary measure of defonse for the American common school system. Congressman George D. Perkins, chalr- man of the committes on _resolutions, reported to the convention the platform adopted by the committee: 1. The republican party of Iowa,in conventlon assembled, glves renewea expression of dev: tion to the principles of the national repub- Iliean party, and declares the acceptance of those principles to be the bond of union with the republican party of lowa. 2. We commend tho patriotio, wise and cour- azcous administeation of President Hur- ‘e commend the republican party In tho Iast congress for fts redemption of pledges mude 6 the people and for a revision of the turifl in the Interest of home industry and for its work in behalf of a liberal provision for pensions for old soldlors in accordance with the pledges of the nation 4. We approve the colnige act great product of the siiver United States i€ added to the peoplo and out of which oxpertmer a wise adjustment of financial qu towards westorn interests, Wo commend most hoartily the policy thit has beon Inaugurated looking to recip- rocal trado relations with other people of the Amorloun continents and the administrative efforts now making for the enlargoment of forelen markets for Amorioan beet and. pork. 6. Weo assert that the republican party stands on record in every stato of this union n favor of‘clections bused upon the freedom of Inalvidual consclence and thut the repub- lioan party may bo trusted tn Town or in any stato to promote any plan of reform, Austri- lian or other, calculuted to oxtend this |ibort; and t furthor protect the purlty of the buf- ot. 7. While faviting to our shores the worth poor of all + ations wo oarnestly recomuien; s that will profect our country and our peoble agulnst the influx of the vielous and criminal classey of forelzn nations and the importation of laborers under contract to compoto with our own citizens, and oarnostly approve the rigld enforcemont of thoso luws and of such further logislation as may be ne: ry. & Wo favor such leglslation as will fmpose upon ull classes of property, corporute and individual. equnlly the burdens of taxation 9. Wo favor the pussage of the Conger b 11, stite logislation, tonding to prouiote farmers' institutes ana enlurging the powers of dulry comm ssioners 0. Wo regnrd tho World's Columbian oxposition as an important ovent in the world’s history and wo are in hourty sym- puthy with the effort to make 1t a succoss In the friondly rivalry of states. Wo should make a creditable exhibit of lowa's products, and wo favor u liberal approbriation by the next goneral assombly for this purposs, thut Qur prosperity wad greatness may bo tully exempiifio i1 Wo take pride In the record of this stute and recognize thut 1ts growth and power, its prosperity ana its good nwime are the fralis of ustrial people, and we believe in such stato and national, as will promote o and wider opportunity wmong these tlusses, and Lo thelr support In the future as in the pust we pledse our most inteiligent Judgment and our niost siucers endaeavor. 12 Wo polnt to the record of the stute under republican administration in the declaratio that we favor economy und honesty in t administration of publle affairs. We point 0 that record also for Justification that the republioan parcy has kept falth with the peo- 1o of this tate'tn the obligations of the pust, and upon that record wo invite continued support and confidence. 1 Wo have no apologles to offer to the people o to the demooratic party for the publican record In the conspcuous fssue the stute campalgn this yeur. In the int @83 Of true Lomperinee and under the laws of Iowa enioted by the represontativis of " its sovereign peovle the saloon was aade an outlaw in - th's stat We churge “that the outlaw has had the patronage. council and protootion of the ds o tyi thut the democratic party, i it power, has nullified tho law, d6f. the ority of tho state and the expres wiil of its people and thut now an appoul is made to the electors of ko whole state for by which the o8 of the ney of the may come vions 1ib- approval of the lawloss work. Wo recognize thut the lssue is law dieninst dofiance of 1aw, subordination against dnenbordination and the state of lowa aghiist the dounooratio party. Wo rocognize Lt tho is the Interest Of trag temi froodo, 1 the rule of an Ind teafMo. Wo renew our ablégianco to the pe of Towa and _submit tu thum the detormina- tion of the [ssuie, promIdlng that the control of tho next legisintumm by the democratio party means state wide Heonsa, and that the control of the next legkliture by the repube lieans means continuied opporition to tho be- hests of the saloon power Through the main. onanco and coment/af tho [nw. 1. We don © the demooratio party of Towa ns Insincore in (ts Uowtlings with tho sa= ; foon fssue. We 10 the saloon 10 I8 botweon wce and s to strengthon upon the homes and politics We cite W, proof of this (ts sur. our of the loval option feature of 1880, under which lust year pro= by this state was niodge was given in proof for I athority. We charge this abandonment of looal option {8 the fororunncr of furtier p itated betrayal 1that trust In the democratie party will broaking down of tho tem of tho stuto and a com 1ing 0vOF of th y town- 8hip thercof to the pollution und fostor of the oon agsiust whatever protost of com- munities now free, 15. Wo protes d with purp state. this ank of tonso of ondorsement pade and to the p against the re-election of Boles to the governorship of [own. Wo churge that in his unwise and ambitious zeal to cul- tivato tho favor of allezod new wilies in the northeyst and upon that strongth to commend nself Lo the [MVOFINg grices of Grover Clovelnnd thiat ho did most outrageously mis- ropresent the honest, industrious, frugal and prosperous poople of [owa in his efforts to make A banquet spocch In the city of Néw York December 3, last. We denounce s purposely misloading the aliozed statistics with which the governor assumed to sistain tho fnalct- ment against the stute which had dignified his namo, ‘Wo denotunce the Ottuniwa platform of his yoar as framed with 4 deliberato purpose to mislead and doceive, wherein sympathy 18 expressed where none is folt, wherein help Is promised whore none wiil be rendered, wherein purposes are avowod which are not entailed, In support o this Indict- ment 'we point to » - pretended fricndship for the soldler snd' to the arraignment at the Sanio thne of the repub- 1 pary for huving appropristed money for the payniont. of pensions: to the tree silver ank, {ntended to deceivo the eupporters of binago of silver; to the D assuming to reafirm the doctrine ot the control ind rogulation of rallrouds, o pol- fey emplanted upon this stato undor the ad- ministration of the first republican govi nst the opposition, secret and open, party oxionding to an all @ power in the first o raflr 118 ONOT: 17. We denounco thy misrepresentation in_its platfol 1 bofors tho poopio of the MoK Inley bill, churgleg that it sueks tomislead the peoplo throuzh reite tlon of untruths as to the efMact of that bill and in all_ways to work upon the prejudices of the nninfornicd I8, We arraign the democratic party for op= position to bullot reform in_the south whilo yot muking pretonses of ballot roform Towa, where the undisputed right to cast a free ballot and to have It honestly counted 08 In every precinet of the state unchal- ged 1. We arraign the democratic enemy of Iabor, as scheming to broak down dofensos of protective luws block the wheols of honost Industry and to degrado the masses of the paople, o party controlied by s aristocratic and_reactionary tendency to the lozacy of slavery. 20. “The republican party of Towa sppeals to the Intelligence and to tho intogrity of people of this state, and from all good citiz We Invite support, Chairman Porkins then presented the fol- lowing supplementary resolution from the committee on resolutions and it was declared adopted by the chair: Resolved, That as ‘4 just and equitablo rocoznition to the states and territorles west of the Mississippl river. contalning a popula- tion of one-thira of tho entirs pop lation of the United States, the noxt republican_presidential convention should Do held west of the- Mississippl river, and wo the delogates of lowa in con: ventlon assembled, joln the people of Ne- braska by endorsing the city of Omalin as the piace whore sald_convention should be held. Hon. Hiram C. Whesler, the nominee of convention for governor, was presented, but declined to wake ay oxtended speech. I sincerely thank you, gentlemen,” smd he, “for the favor you have conferred upon me. Now what I want is vigorous work by every oue, and will certainly elect the ticket in November.” [Applaiise. ) Mrs. J. Ellen Festerand others made brief speaches of satisfactionof the day’s proceed- ings and the convention adjourned sine die. LT SOUTH OMAHA. o tho neo of 188 ty for in Mayor Morse of Goose Creok s in town. J. H. Van Dusen went to Lincon yester- torday. L. C. Gibbs has gone to Cheboygan, Wis., for several months, During the last month there were eighty- nine arrests and five fires, F. J. Haloy of Austin, Tex., s visiting his brotkter, Councilman Haley. The child of Dennis Macauley fell down stairs and was badly injured. Miss Abbie Whinney of Philadelphia is visiting her brother, Dr. Whinney. Robert Watson, superintendent of Saunders & Co', is visiting Samuel Sherigton. Secrotary Rusk has appointed Jorry How- ard government meat inspoctor at the Swift packing house. Rev. D. V. Kerr, president of Bellovue college, will preach next Sunday 1n the First Presbyterian church, Subject: “Loyalty to the West." G. W. Makepeace, tho well known lawyer, was arrested vesterday morning on a war- rant sworn ont by Fred Gesmer, for distucb- ing the public peace. The Christian social held last evening in the Swedish Mothodist church was very successful. Forty dollars were cleared which will be dovoted to purchasing a library. Frank Payton drew a gun in Smith’s laun- dry lust evening ana_threatod to clean the place out. Oficer Hughes ran him in, ana Judge King will try him this morning for sault with intent to kill. ‘There s much feoling among local poli- ticlans because of the failure af the Washing- ton authorities to appoint local men meat in- spectors at the yards. Only one South Omuha man, Jerry Howard, secured a plum, though thero were twenty local applications for positions, At tho election of officers of the Ancient Ordor of United Workmen last_evening the following wero successful contestants: Past waster workman, W. A. Stensloss; master workmaa, P. . Sullivan; foreman,” H. B. Mauefeo: oracle, Iver Thomas; recorder, J. M. Gallagher; financier, R. C.' Hilliker; re- ceiver, Jacob Jaskalek; guard, Thomas Houston; inner warden, L. G. Guthrie; outer warden, J. Tobias. T'he tnstailation wiil taks place next Monday evening in Goodrich hall, Omaha. The city council nold a special meoting last evening, ~ Mayor Sloane and all the mombors were present. Clork Ryan read a petition from "the property owners along Twenty- fourth street, asking that their strect bo paved. The total number of feot to be paved is 757, and_ the ma- torial asked for was asphalt. Referred to committee on streety aud alleys. Bids for grading stroots In- Widbriot No. 4, wors opened. Norton Brothers secured the con- tract for grading, aud L. B. Stanley was the lowest bidder for the construction of the Q streot sewor. The ofdimance ordering the curbing and paving withColorado sandstone of Twenty-fourth stregy, was referred to com- mittee on viaducts, streots ana alleys, and on their favorable report was passed. Ordinance 238, ordering paving mml ourbing of district No! 6 with Colorado saudstone was passed. The committee on streots and alloys was in- structed to advertise fo¥ ' bids for the paving of Twenty-fourth street with asphaltum, The council then adjourned to meet next Monday evening. For beauty, for comfort, for improvement of the complexion, use oaly Pozzoni's powder, there is nothing equal 4a-it. e Patriotic Platte Center. Prayre Ci an, Neb.,, July 1.—{Special Telegram to Tur B he Fourth will be celebrated at Platte Center in groat stylo, Michael Dorcoran of Lincoln, will deliver the address. The Iudian band of Genoa, will furnish the music. Tho Iadian baseball clup will play the Shamrocks of Platto Ceuter. Horse racing, foot racing and other syorts will make a Lively ime. Quite anume ber of people from Omaha, Lincoln, Colum- bus, Humphrey and other cities will awend. Goling to Fremont, The First Motuodist chureh Sunday school will spead the Fourth of July in Fremout. No griplug, no nauses, no pmn when De Witts Little Early itisers are Jlakea, Swmall Pl Safe pl. Best pill hario tiwt party with service | SANTA CLAUS S0AP., You ASK ME Why mis SANTA CLAus? Trie REASON’S PLAIN [ HOPE, s Goan OAINT NICK'S THE FAVO S0 I7's THE FAVORITE RITE SAINT, 0 ADWAY" AV S néfi‘;\’nufi PILLS: THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kilenys, Bladder, Nervous Dieases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious- ness, Fever, Piles, itey, and renders the system less liable to contract disoase. DYSPREPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS a ‘o cure for this complaint, Thoy tono up the internal soorotionsto healthy action. restors strongth to tho stomach, and enable it to porform its funotions. box. ipt of price. Prico 250 York, on r BOARD OF TRANSFORTATION. Some Routine Matters Looked After at a Regular Session. Lixcowy, Neb., July 1.—(Special to Tur B, |—The stato board of transportation met this morning. T'ne only member absent w Auditor Benton. ‘T'he matter of giving a re- hearing to tho case of Remer vs the B. & M. railway company, was the iirst thing that camo up for consideration. This is tho case in which an underground crossing is asked for under the track ef the B. & M. railway where it passes through Romer's farm, near South Omaha. It was decided to postpone a consideration of the matter until Monday next at 10 a. m., when it is expected there would be a full attendance of the members ot the board. The complaint known as that of Gustin vs the Union Pacific railway company, in which 13 it alleged that thero has been discrimina- tion in rates between Hastings and Kearney was also deferred until next Monday, although Captain Hill insisted on an im- mediato hearing. The Stamford station caso was then con- sidered. The citizons of Stamford have boen without station facilities since March 1, and ask for the same. The board decided ununimously to order the B. & M. to furnish the villago of Stamford with all necessary froight and_passenger accommodations by August 15, because by that time some of the farmers would begin to ship their grain. On recommendation of Secretary Dilworth, rale fourteen of the rules of practice in cases and proceedings of the board was amendoed 80 as to read as follows: In cases of rehearing the petition must be vorified in the same manner us a complal and a eopy thereof, with a notice of the ti and place of the application ust be served upon the opposite party at preceding the diy named for the applic nust be filed in the offico of tho secreta- at least five duys bofore the day sot for the final hearing. Jim Ferris presented a bill for 33 for steno- graphic services for the old board. On mo- tion of Attornoy General Hastings the bill was rejocted, as the board had a rognlar ste- nographer at tho time, and as Ferris had been cmployed by Garber of the old board. Mr. Hastings suggested that all bills be hereafter closoly scanned and investigated by the aecrotaries bofore veing presented to the board. A number of small bills were presented and allowed. Secretary Johnson asked the members of the board as to what ho should ao_concern- ing the enforcement of the warehouse bill, and asked if it_would notbe aavisablo for him togo to Kansas City or Minneapolis, wheore similar laws were in effect, and study the workings of tho same. Mr. Hastings did not think a trip into some other state neces- sary for a man to post himself, Secretary Johnson said that he would al- most b willing to pay his own fare to go into_another state to learn of the practical workings of the law. State Treasurer Hill remarked that he did not object to Johnsou’s going to somo other state as long as he paid his own way and did not stay long. The “board of socretaries was instructed that they were subservient to the board of transportation in the matter of warchouses as well as in other ways. “The boara then adjourned to meet Monday next, De. Birney cures cavaren, Bee bldg. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. Strode of Lincoln is at the Paxton, J. D. McDonald of Fremont is at the Mur- ray. (Goorgo H. Mead of Chadron is at tho Del- lone. Jamnes P. Walton of Lincoln is at the Del- lone. Carl Morton of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. John G, Anderson of Hastings is a guost at tho Dellone. J. H. Walderman of Weeping Water is at the Millard. Edwin R. Mockett of Fremont is a guest at the Millard, J. M. Hussey of Avoca, Neb., is a guest at tho Murray. Albert S. Spalding and wife of Kearnoy are guests at the Paxton, Mrs. F. H. Gilerost and two children of Kearnoy are at the Paxton, Thomas G. Cushing, son of Mayor Cush- g, has graduated in the sciontific’ course at St. John's college, Kordham, N. Y, T. Clark, vook-keeper for Kelley, Stiger & Co., and wife leaveJuly 4 for a two weeks' pleasure trip through Colorado and the mountains, Flavoring Exiracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etc;; and dellclously as the fresh frults Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately | Sold by all draggists, or mallod by RADWAY & CO., 32 Warron Stroot, New Drs. Betts X Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLIAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorably known spec falists In the United States. Their long ex- perience. remarkable skill and universal suc s In the treatment and cure of Nervou onio and Surgical Discasos, ontitle th eminont physiciuns to the full the afilicted everywhero. T A CERTAIN AND the awful offects of carly vice and the numer- ous ovils that follow In fts truin, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, complotely and permanently cur NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERS yleld readily to’ thelr skillful tront- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantoed cured without palu or doténtion from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCEL nently and successtully curod in SYPHILIS, GONORRH(EA, GLEET, tp matorrk miinal Weaknoss, Lost Manhood Nizht Emissions, Docayed Facultics. Foms Wenlkness and ail delicate disorders pecul to cither sox positively cured, us weil as functional disorders thut resilt from yous ful follies o the excess of muture years. STRICTURE Gunranteed porminently cured, removal complete, without rutting, caustié or dilatation. Cure effacted st homé by patient without a mo- mient’s pain or annoyanco. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The awtul cftects of % early vioe which brings organic weakness, destroying both mind and body. with all its dreaded iils, permanently cur N CTTS Address those who have DRS. BETTS fo0r 88 dlioes b0 by v vroper Indulgence and sol y hubits, which rain both mind and body. unfitting them for business ~4|.l|l|( i ge. MARITED SIEN or thnse entering on that happy life, nware of physical debility. quickly ussisted. OUR SUCCESS 8. Iirst—Practioal experi- very case Is speoially studied, thus starting right. Third—Medicines are prepared in our laboratory exactly to suit ench cu th flecting cures without Injury Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - OMAHA, NEB. Phenoline cures from three to five days Earache instantly, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, "1l TIES SISIHHANd "IV Curo TnsomonTa: Norvows and PRyl eal Dobillty, VItal Exbaustion, P\ in the Back, Cold Hands or Feeb, Gireatations Biuo Efues under’ tho iyos, Plmplosy and all other Nervous 07 Blood Discases in 1 ther Lo Hobb's Nerve Tonie Pills MAKES NEW HEALTHY BLOOD AND RESTORES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM They bring the rosy tint of Health to the sallow chioek, 1¢ you arowuftoring trom Dor rrngement of the Nerves, kmpure Blood or Wast Errors, you shodld ot onco take Dry obbs' Nerve Tonic Pills, tho Lifo ERenower,as they will enrich your B 4 strengthon your Nervos. Price, 00 Gents & Vieh ¥or salo by drujgists or seut by mail, HOBRB’S MEDIOINE CO. PnorRIETORS, BAN FRANCISOO, OAL, CHICAGO, Ity FRENCH SPECIFIC, OSITIVe and permanent CURE for afti3stive INARY O GANY: 3 entfails. Full directions with eac Price, one dollar. See sigaature of E. b STAHL. Fo| 8ale By All Druggists. SOHOOL OF York Life Bid'g, Omaha, Neb. TELEGRAPHY. Vicinity: Dr.C. Gea Wo 1s a rogular graduate of foine from China, having taken n thors ough course of study, extending over olght eirs, in sonie of tho best Chinese oo 1o offors nls sorvices 10 all the oring from diseases of any kind, and feels contidont that n every caso ho undertakes ho can da 1 good. Most of the Ingrodients ho usos in his remo- dles aro potanical substanees from China, many of thent unknown outside of that coun: try. Tlo charges nothing for ox tation or advice. You can call and friendly oh thnim, and ho will state what he can do for you. tlons and communications” o utn 08t Priviey and s His romedies aro to take and 1l harmiess. The most of them act on the blood, purify ing 1t und destroying tho microbes of hictor Porhn onso of long mination, consuls liave n frankly His consultis e test contid 18 ou are sufforing from some dls- tanding and havo tried glinost every remedy known without success. Would it not bo weil to try the Chinese mode of freatment now, or at_any rate call and 1oy Dr. 0. Gee Wo bxamine the case and toll you what'ne can do? Dr. C. Geo Wo has thousands of testimonlaly In his possossion, among which are the fol Towln: B, H. YOUNG, 2715 North Twentv-fourth stroot, Omaha.—Cured severo cold and rap: idly developing consumption; was told could not last six months: cured wholly with Chis nese renedies MRS. H. LUGE. 1502 Fifth streot.—Sufored with sk he and genoral debilit rled all kinds of medicines and doctors. obust and healtny. M. V. VAN WORMER. 1717 Third streot, o unoll Blumrs.—Genoeral debility and pains in hest tment; never folt ettt ot. . I, G, RIOE, South Omaha, (AIbrlght). Aftor urying other romedles for’ elht yonrs used Dr. Geo Wo's troatment; now complotely curea, JOHN . HAMMETT (Wosh Aloright).—Heart dise nd vadn in - ehest ShOrt course of treatment; now almost eured: MRS W. A. NICHOLSON, %07 Eighteontly street. ~Rlioumatisn, then hemmorrago of tho 1nngs and finally heirt disease; complota ent to Burope and tricd everything urod by Dr. Geo Wo. YATES outh male workness ¢ head- could wot no relief till Dr. Gee Wo cured me. ‘Will gladly recommend him for these troublos, For tha benefit of those Who doctor he has prepared the remedies for the most vreval South Omah: annot see the following BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, INDIGESTION AND DYS- PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. be diagnosed the p r . For all otner trout mp_for quostion blank the doctor uses a speelul remedy for each disoaso. DR, €. GEE WO, 5192 North [6th Streat. Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Every Day. MOORE’'S TREE OF LIFE “Let another man pratset own mouth, A stranger and lips." Rev. Georgo Miile Anthony Jucobs, Sidu Carter. Ploasint Grove, Towas Lerry, Cedar Rupids lowa; Re L venworth, K l J. 1 Mumford ] Githeart, Bnor ricer, | Efne . Abel, Decatar, Llinols; Councll Blaits, lowia. Whon sach s tho whove hive tholr testin 5 in praise of Moor ree of Lite and the ading wholesnle drug houses say they ha given entire ction ro. they ha i heen sold, what bevter evidonce do you wante y shou suffer whoen you ean be cured s Troeof Lifo, ‘s Treo of Lifo. n positive curn for Kidnoy and TAver Compiatnt and all blood disonsos. Dowt 16 Py (0 mulfor wiion you ean bo ciired by using Moory Treeof Life. the Groat Lifo Remely?! Young listhers! which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Toba Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk, her's Friend and not thine not thine owa, Emerson, Tow, son. Towa: Hon, imin P Al bug HEtiv i oakRixe AOLTWArd Uil 1 AUCH Cases. ANNIK Grak, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15t Sent by expross, charges propaid, on recelpt of price, 8150 per buttle. ook t Alothcrs mall HBRADFI 3 ATOR €O,y | ANTA, GA, SOLD DY ALL DK ezl guaranteo that Cop T RTOL Disehurges & Fmlaston CURE Sytrintorehen.y arloncclo and RESTOUE Tost ¥ igon Useitand pav if satisfed, Adtes, VON MOHL €O., Bolo Auerican Agents, Cineinna S0HOOLS AND OCLLEGES BUSIG e et 3 year, Address K 1, BULLA LD, S0pt. Jacksonvilie, L. KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE near FRANKFOUT, KY. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. wecond term of th demle yoar poglns first In July and olosus third Wednosday 1o v next BOYD, Supt. Post-Ofce, FARMDALE, KY SUHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO. BAPTIST,FENALE COLLEGE — CENTRAL COLLEGE fomy9unasapis ELZ. AL EEMALE SENINARI = WEmvaiT MLk i — French students and Leachars. Froo ssmple oopy.'* | Address BRWLITE & Con W Madison B4, Now York