Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1891, Page 5

PREPARING FAIR EXHIBINS Nebrasia's Colnmbian Commissioner: Gares fully Gousidering the Subject, BUGGESTIONS O COUNTY OGFICIALS, ery Convenlence Wili Be Arranged w0 Entertain All Visitors to the Etate's Pavillion in the Windy City, ‘ Lixecors, Neb,, Aug. 15 ~[Spocial to Tur Ber. | ~The members of the Nebraska Colum- ‘bian commission met in the governor's office today to conslder ma rolative to the Ne- braska oxhibit. T A taken up alnost entirely by a confersnce of the ladios of the World's Columbian commission w tho board in relatiou to co.operative action Tho conforence was pleasant. The matter of outiining a plan of work was roferred to the oxccutive board of the commission to report at the next meoting, September 7 Mr. Mobley moved that a reading room be ‘maintained in the Nobraska building during the world's fair, in which shall bo carefully kont, arcangod by counties, completo files of all Nebraska newspapers and magazines sent by the publishers for that purposo, and that 1 Nobraska publishers bs requested to sen d for said purpose copies of thelr respective publications, which will bo carofully ai “angod and kopt convenient for all visitors, "and that in said room roporters’ tables and ‘conveniences be provided for the use of nows- paner representatives. This motion was unanimonsly carried. | Mr. Mobley moved that the governor bs fnvited to bo with the commission at all meet ings, when possible, and offer suggestions calculated to aid the members and that they earnestly invite suggestions in regard to tho ebraska exhibit from tho press and people of Nebraska. This was carried Mr. Mobley moved that each county make an effort to secure # caso for its exhibits of grain, tho costs not to exceed 830, the case and jars to be selected and gotton tp by the commissioners in_ordor to bo of a uniform size and style, the same to belong to the {county and returnod to the state at the close 'ot the Columbian world’s fair. On motion of Mr. Sawyer, alternate for J Sterline Morton, Mr. Mobloy was _appointe & committeo of one to secure stationery for the use of the commission in accordance with the special design submitted by him aud “upanimously adopted by the commission. The special design which, by the way, can be used on letters. envelopes and cards, con- sists of a globo with the words “World's fafr’ printed in small, light shaded etrers at the top and bottom, and showing & portion of the Atiantic ocean on tho east and Pacific on the west. Coverlng tho central portion will bo a shaded map of Nebraska with its namo in bold letters, surrounded by tho names of tho bordering states in diminutive characters. The Intention of this design is to show that Nepraska is “in iv.”” Mr. Mobley suggested that it* was about time for the commission to begin making preparation for the collection of specimen and samples of tho crops for this yoar, an moved that three central points be chosen where samples of corn and other cereals can bo stored and cared for. He moved, there- fore, that Grand Island, Kearncy and Hast- angs be chosen as such’ points. Mr. (Greer suggestea Kearnoy, Luicoln and Oumaha. fter some debato it was decided refer tho matter to tho oxecutive committeo. Mr. Sawyer thought that the farmers ought to be reliad on to preserve specimens of thoir crop until they woro wished. Mr. Greor called the atteution of tho com- mission to the fact that the corn and other proaucts will have to be bleachod propara- ory to being put on exhibition, and no ex- ressed the belief that fow of the farmers ad the facillties for properly preserving their specimens. The matter was reforrod to the executive committee to make recom- mendation at the next meeting. Mr. Mobley moved _that the next meoting ‘e held on Monday, Septomber 7, the opeu- ng day of the state fair, so that' the mem- ors of the commission could fmprovo the time by getting rsons from various portions of tho stato nterested in the preparation of a splendid exhibit for Nevraska. Thomotion prevailed. Mr. Mobley moved that Lincoln be made the permanent headquartors of the commis- sion until the propor timo for transferring the offico to Chicago. Mr. Strong suggested that the headquarters wero at Kearney, the Bome of Commissionor General Gree Mr. Gree eaid thut after next January o will provably make his heauquarters at Lincoln. Meanwhile the headquarters of ch member will bo the place of his post- office address and all correspondence can be sent to these placos, according to which member is addressed. Mr, Mobloy moved that 2,000 of the $5,000 funa for this year bo drawn out for expenses. The motion was carried. 1t was remarked by Mr. Mobloy that thus far every motion had passed unanimously and that there was no indication of any fric tion 1u the board, Mr. Strang laughingly suggested that it the state had _appropriated §100,000 for their use that the members might be still moro unanimous. On motion of Mr. Greer it was decided to keep u stub book for tho purposo of giving roceints and keeping a recovd asto who furnished tho samples and where they were secured and that these facts bo spread upon a record book that will be kept in the ofiice of the secrotary of state. ‘This motion pre- vailed vornor Thayer allowed the board tho privilego of using the east room of the guber. natorial suite for tho mectings of the board. Mr. Mobley suggested to the commissiou that it would be an excellent thing to have a record book similar to a hotel register to be kept in the Nebraska vuilding and that all visitors from this state who droppod into that pavilion should not only register their names, but also their postofiice address, stroet address while in the city, date of arrival and probabie length of stay, and that particular care to see that all Nebraska visitors registered and that tho record ho maae complete, to form not only a d tory, but also a' reliable history of the No- braska visitors. This was put in the form of & motion and was carried. Commissioner General Greor was author- ized to procure all necessary books for carrying on tho work and keeping tho records of the commissioners. Tho commission then adjourned until September 7, unless sooner called by the president. VALOR WILL IE REWARDED, In addition to the fact that new uniforms will bo issued to the national euards, cow prising two regiments of infantry, two troops of cavairy and a battery, it should also be stated that the 1aedals awirded the Nobraska national guards for valuable services ren- dored the United States government during the lute Indfan trouble will also be awarded at tho opening of the Grand Army reunion at Grana Island August 13, AN AUTHOR WANTS 1118 MANUSCRIPT. Mr. Hayver, a playwright and actor, lately with the “Dawn’ company under the man- agoment of one Boardman, is iu distress over the fuct that he cannot get possession of the manuscript of the play from which tho com- pauy takes its name, Mr. Hayner, whose stago numo is Royce, says that he is the author of the play *Tbo Dawn,” which is a labor dra That the' company camo to acoln about & month ago to prosent the play under the auspices of tho labor unions, but finally ROt tired of waiting for the labor organizations porfect arraugements and disbanded for the summer, Although Boardman was the man- agor of the company and owned the greator portion of the stock. Hayner s that the weunt into his (the suthor's) trunk and unlawfully took possession of the manuscriot s & protoxt that he (Board- man) had not drawn his full salary and vot he was himself responsible for this fuot. Hayuer called at Judge Brown's oftice of got 8 writ of replevin as he expected that the agent of Bourdman would be in the city soon with the manuseript and he wished to get 1t away from him. When the justico told him the cost of & writof replevin the budding young Shakespeare went away with a down- Bast fuce, He evideutly dian't have the price WILL BE THOROUGHLY NERRASKAN, M, K. R, Greer, commissioner general for PAGES N. B. FALCONER. (z00ds One Week More at Actual Cost We have decided to continue this sale for one week more, as many of our friends from the country have not been able to get in, and the rush has been so great that we could not properly wait on even our city trade. SOME of OUR FRIENDS CAME OVER A HUNDRED MILES To attend this sale and admitted it paid thein well. Everything goes at actual cost except Clark’s Mile-end Thread, Warner’s Corsets & Earl& Wilson’sCollars, There is still at least $230,000 worth of goods to sclect from, comprising Blankets, Flannels, White Goods, Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Muslins, Calico, Percales, Ginghams, Satines, Novelty Wash Goods, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Satines, Velvets, Plushes, Black Goods, in fact everything pertaining to first class Dry Goods, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery and Gents” Furnishings. ALL OF THESK G0ODS GO AT RGTURL CGOST HOR ONE WIEHK MORE. 106 i sl (o ek advantage of this great SHehlilce. ALSO DRAPERY, UPHOLSTERY AND ART GOODS W e have also a line of brass, silver relief and onyx top tables, choice goods, but we wish to close them out on account of the room they take up: $18.00 Tables will be sold at $9.00. $20.00 Tables at $18.00, and $83.00 Tables for $28.00. Nebraska for the Columbian exposition, says CDEN VTS INCONVINT coming campaign. {Avplause.] I shall do delogates demanded. But no oneappeared to the eight hour v asking thei o f r that it ts tho tnteution of tho Novrasin’ com. | |NDEPENDENTS [N CONVENTION | tov e ot s, Chm0tauserd, £ st 52 omions o ths s i becunea hloarodto | the sieht hour law by askiug their omployos | quts as, frst as printing prosses oan_run. k NMLN ARVVAR SV \ P ist in having the presentin- boansious for the job. It becamo necessary | to sign contracts Allan Root is a stutesman who never had mission to make the oxhivit of this stato famous couviet labor scheme wiped outin to wppoint o sergeant-at-arms beforo order | Tuo matter of ealling a judicial convention | jab in his specialty, but befors ho dios he wil} thoroughly Nebrasian, It is their wish even tho stato of Nebraska could be restored. Dr. Tierney was appolnted | vas loft to the judgzment of the delegates | got somowhere ot bust a hitehie orril to give the work of designing the building to The contractors at the state penitentiary sergeant-at-arms, and us he walkod toward | sclected to attond tko stute convention, The | a-tryin', as he said to me onco, — © O hl?fl?brlfiffil‘:;:fflhle_f::;\imitbn) s?vn:;«ll wlL:lll;r‘;l County Represen‘atives of the Party Assem- | are emvioving the convicts in violation of tho the door where Crawford stood the latter | convention adjourned at 7 o'clock. “ielsey, Dr. Cram, Deaver, Bigelow, - g o- i Jaw and in violation of the rights of honesv 100k his seat and remained quiet auring the — — Strickler’ Jornes I nov el J Tore\ renresentlIN cDraskaybralat TN sirasicy ble in Garfisld Hall, Ivinad TRVl ( s of b 4000 inumenaino o Stricklor and Cornes I nevor board of boforo. b, - i aboring men, but the mann n which our | remainder of the meeting, RATHER REMINISCENT. They must be a new geaoration of politicians products and Nebraska enterprise. state laws aro administeved makes it pos- A wrangle ensued over the proportion of A who had bad tuck_with the other partivs. I _obbs AND BNDS, siblo for theso scoundrels to tie np with tho ates to tho stato couvention to be so- [ Whatan OId Timer Said as He Sur- | recognizo Frank Hibbard, though, and. ro- Georeo B. Shafer and Jacob Shafer were | VIEWS OF SOME OF THE LEADERS, | oMciuls and disregara tho wishes of the | lected by tho city and country precinets. ey thalOiawa motmber ha was a rovublican ono’ year and arrostod today on the charge of maliciously | people. Finally upon motion of Mr. Brigham of South y . was said o bo a democrat another. I thinic assaulting and wounding a woman named —_— o Mr. Vandorvoort, thon complimented the ivwas decidod to give the country | *'L have boon sound asloep for about twolve | Frauk wabbles a little in nolitics, espociily Mrs. Annio Kichlme, Tho assault is said to | mp . £ 4 \ip | farmers upoa the rignts they had inaugur: o delozates, the city of Omabi " saia a venerabio gontleman at tho | since old man Knight bad thatdificully i i iy They ANl Think Success is Certainlif | ated and said ho wantod to hear some of | five and South Omaha two delegates. Doniveation yeatordare itk fage and focm | ®logislbtivenomination m:.'nlnhi‘z’u-””:::;“'f: Mr. J. R. Chapman of Cincinnati is the Action is Vigoron —What an them speal A committee consisting of - Messrs, Striclk- h Joo Joffer: i the much bad blood that it beat him at the elac- guest of D. G. Courtney. T e o “Lum giad to give way tosuch men when | ler, Root, Kenuey, Jeffeoat and Brigham, aeuofioracn il ndopy.on sighk.IoRi | ¢ions 2 Architect McDonald of the Geneva reform e ADHBAY N ithe, the honors are to bo distributed, [t only re- | wasappointed to draft vesolutions. reeup as Rip Van Winkle. “I thought “There is I'rank Crawford, too. My! tho school 15 in the city and says that the founda- Crowd, quires harmony, enrnestness and courage to £ then taken o give the city | Luever would wake up again, I was so ever- | gall of that boy, Ho is a republican, if any tions of the new building are now finisncd R make this movement a succoss and sweep county delogations an opportunity to | lastingly tred when the last election oc- | thing, and what does he want to come h |\x:dfiuuum~ that nxl-v building will be one of the state next fall.” b deleates to o sent Douglas county | eupred and wo only polled about one hundrad | Monkeving with the alliance fort f seo tho tho best constructod In tho state I T e e P T s AV stato convention, 50l - f o L B eot e Bt roc. | refused to admit him s a dolegato, but Crave. oS Lagthogiate e clock y y afternoon the Doug y inod, votes in Omalia for our party. You seo I was | fordGiduis oxpoct ho would so caoers s ; las county indapendent convention was callod « Delegates Nameod. senbac thoy : phones last night—over a ozon being burut | [ county indepondent convention was called | Fo predicted that the success of tho inde 1 enbacker, und so thoy just put coins | wanted to enjoy tho fun, Frank nover fools Bt by tue dangerons AL to order by J. M. Kenuy, chaivmun of the | pendent party would result in great good to After recess the folowing n o | over my eyes and laid mo up on a shelf. The s " ien be is in a convention, and ho Lincoln has probably the youngest motor | county central committee. the state. submitted and approved a3 ccent shouts for u subtreasury scheme and | don't mind much what kind it is, so he can conductor in tho country.” His name is | The secrotary vead the call, which statea | 1N jvining the independent party I have [ the state convention: Omaia » | 4 chancn to borrow mouey from Unclo Sam o : Errett Bizelow and ho has just pussed his | the pject of the meeting to be the seloction | SI7PIT #00€ Dick 1o swhat tho old republican ot Auson 1. Biwelow, J. M ; et : Vandorvoor sy indopendent fourteenth birthday. His run is on the 4 ting to be tho seloctlon |y ppy"\Cus “when Abrabam Lincoln was the J. M. Kenuoy, V. O Stricklor, govin whero [ was and finally 1 shook myselt uk of him lo wedfistod furme IT\onty-Arst st line of the Bush system | ©f delegates to tue couvention at Hastings | Jeador,” Mr. Vandorvoort said in closing, anderyoort, Carl 0 outand here I am ors through the Red S promised iand and although he wears knoo pants ho | August1S. Dr. C.W.Cram was electod tem- | and wis heartily chocrod utry prociets 1 Clar “(Gosh, how the city has changed, but iv's | Between him and Str vo'd all bo landed verforms bis duties with tho gravity of an | porary ehairman Mr. I, C. Kolsoy, prosident of the indo- fibburd, “Alion_ltoot, Johin “Lavlor, iy mortngod qon't you o You | 90 tob of Piseuy (et old man and is reported as being very | Dr. Cram said ho had always avoded | Fendont elib, was next called out Nedyory, Laliraates =Hiry Tooaor, on o my don't vou know ! dust bo. | bath and too thitkly to dvinle it. Pshow! if eficient and reliable in bis work 2 the country, ho MeDufty, G. W. Buckuer, P, H nt off to bad I mot Billy Anni p | be's to be our leader I can justas well go snator Manderson has accepted the in- 3 spla vory bopeful of su Charles Graw. = South Omaha—8. D, FE P 0 B0 e “here, and. ho | back and slecp. by i vitation of the retnion committen of the | Would do his duty as a member of the iude- | for Doudont party. It was time that : . P, Auternates — B0 M08” that. phraso o balf dosen timos in | *That red headed man in there loks like Grand Army of the Republic to be present | pendent part peonle became aroused when the mayor 3 e minutes conversation, and it sort o' rang | 8 §00d vitizen and thoy tell me his namo is and address the veterans at the zrand state |~ Mr. A. H. Biglow was chosen secretary. through the newspapers hid Phey Resolved. in my ears all the time I was asloep. Where | Welshans. Hoe used to bo a feed man and euvion to b hold at (Grand Islond, August | O motion of Atlan oot commiteoo coun- [ 50 [0 b4 10 lssue & proclumation for the pur- 13 it voung mint Oh, %0 ho s o sonatora | Miller. T wish wo it moro Uik i 31 to September 5, anc wtified (Governoe ek ahohaian ¢ e | pose of restraining the people from lolding secretary and lves in Washington a eood | Brigham over there 1s from South Omaha Thayer, the chaitman of tho invitation com- | #13ting of one from each ward and precict | public meetings. The’ rank and file of tho donl, Well, ho was a promising boy. Kuew | and. like his town ho is young though he it ihatilie tyilibn Breehat was appointed to pass upon the credentials | indepondent party were poor but thoy would | - I 2 fudependont votors of | ayerybody aud evorytiing and was bright as 't really look it Pat Lynch und 1 ana NO FORMAL COMPLAINT NECESSARY. of delogates. I'he followlug gentlomen were | Fally around tho party that ropresented their guiy: Neheaskacthidologate. oo o ol By bt cilman Bruner hiave been sitting on th At the meeting of the state board of trans. | appointed as members of the credent'als {;\lf'“ 8. Tho bwo oldparties reprosented 5 2l other politlenl partics we “Things are not altogether changed though | watching the folks tanglo tham portation on Thursday Tor 'the. purposo of | committee: First ward, M. A, Fubring: Soc. | b, TAron i ‘:"»x..x.;ll wero virtually of rate tho Nobriaks state plutforn of the | in politics. | Hore In tho indupondent convon- | 30lvas Patiyatilla democrat and 1 uner o hearing complaints about rates, Auditor Ben- | ond ward, ( Pitoh: Third ward, G o SO ALEipo, speaker suid, and o | iniependont prty in 1500 upon which we won | tion 1 dec 1 quito at houe. Th epublican win the on onbacker, ton remarked that no: formal complaint bad 03”\ “|<. H. Fiteh; lhll\]”\\u d, C. M. \\‘nuhl not be surprised to'see Harrvison and | such subsiantinl® victorles. Also, that the is Doce Conklin who was the humorist of the Burr, Root and Conklin have gine ov to D Rees; Fourth ward, J. M. Taylor; Fifun | Cloveland vox ; Bead and tail of | Dasis for union of the Industrial masses of b A , J. M. : N 1 nated as the head and tail of E oy tv in the old timos, He was a | the farmers and I foel lonosome enough now or been mado to rd sitee ho had ¥ 3 3 tho United States n- o people's pirty b 1502 | 0 a member of it a tho impression | Ward, J. M. Kenney; Sixth ward, M. L, m:‘ffi.. i R the piutfarmyof the. Usmolanibl nd nover wanted any ofice but | 8l by myself 1o go with tho old g, tho bourd, thereforo, was not ro. | Plotts; Seventh ward, Dan Burr; Eighth | o -OUf 2 suid Mr. Kelsey. “We | ¢oyvention hold Muy 1, 1501 coroner. Nobody else ever wanted that, and And ne went fu in place of Frank Craw- spousiblo for' tho prosont . condition | ward, H. K. Eastman: Ninth ward, 5. 5, | 2io0ld nominato honest wou. We should | *RuSivl! T o indopendonce conststs | 30w gave him the nomination every tima | fordas a dolozat from tho Soventh ward Anenaine =l LIRS R0 - Gl ard, M, 4. Baatmani Baieas Union | 1012 for principlo uot fog men, - 1 beliovo that | not in buin meroly freo funges' an | pitriots had w convention, Once we put nim on | A0d 50 was lost in the crowd without loaving bers of tho bowrd has sinco | procict, A. G. Kn NoAninsn i | R2REd ko Rave s My ay whieh oBluebald: | fUsivsgiieancoiiapouty, Chus e ik lae fin g of, 1 thlnk, but ho didn't mind it, | W reporter who intorviowed him his card been looking up the law on this subject aud | Waterloo, John T Bik A G"Wikti | ers who will not do thiolf auty could bo dis- | final decluration ‘o wur indopendense and 3 Avs approciathd o joke, That's why | OF 4By othor means of identification, tuough doolares that no formal complaint i3 necos- | fams: Jeffaraon, Kolley M. Combe; Chicago, | Miy36d from public servico atoncennd driven | SSTRERIE L WEERC DI BIIOSEHE a0l nsented 10 have us ato John L. | It is" possiblo whou tho convention - gots sary. He quotes the following from Neb. 23, | James Woodrid i | out or the stat It nocessary for the public | iyo thoroughiy partisan and united for ti ) for the legislature away back in 1573 | Feady for “men and moasures’ the old man AT Veral procinots were not represonted on | 500 They used to el me thut a thiug that | extubiislimont, a3 our polisy of koverntont s said Pl want 0p L i batioon oneo, | Will be in the front row of the reformors, :‘1’lfil.;.];xflu;l{:fl:;flgfirt\;)l ‘h‘A‘H:Inlll“l‘;ru}:\:‘;‘mfl‘—‘ W7 Bt o Sha vanat s DENg SR loft the ropublican purty, anyway, und [ am | | Kesolved, That ipon tho basivot o abovo [nagh s mud, of 0 -‘“’;:‘Y\Y\m‘l\\vh without : Western Pensions. way within the stato, and this may bo done [ While the committeo was out deciding | 1b LhC MfiePondent pivty wiicro I'do not noed | LSRR Vil and weleom to our 1ok | it all vight'for a cnndidate WaAsmNGrox, Aug. 15 —|Spocial Telogram in advance of the rendition of the service. upon the credentials of the delogates there [ '© PHUSB." [Applauso.| Wl purty on ogunlity wil tPae And. honest *“Then thero is Dan Burr as natural aslife. | to Tue Bee ~The following list of pen This, the gentloman declares, shoulders the | was a call for samples of oratory aud_ Mr, He Was Up Last Fall eitizons, without rezard t pust political aflii- | One of the newspaper men over there shook | sions granted is reported by Tue Bek and whole resposibility upon the board. It was | Sardis Brewstor was called for. “Mr. Brew. s Lablons, natipnality, color or croed ands witn Dan, and said *Well, woll, poli- | Examiner Bureau created for the purpose of seeing that the | ster is a farmer and hves near frviugton. He | Mr. O. N. Wolcott, who ran last fall for [, lrioived, That sinee both tho domocratic | tics does dig up'more old Koots 'aud Burrs rates wore just and not to sit and ‘wait until | said bo had always been a friend of tho com- | county commissioner’ then came to the front [ ihn Sy et "whd pintoeratle worporations, | thau anything else.” Why, Dan, T haven't | , 0t : some porson mado out & formal cowplaint | won people, particularly the farmer. He | by invitation. Ho mude no pretensious to | are opposed to our brincipies. wnd notwithe | 5€en You in a county convention bofors since | 17red € Ferring, Ishmacl N, Gurdner, Navy that extortionate rates were heing charged | believed that the two old parties had out- [ oratory, but ho bolievea that the purty [stunding their oft repuated promises, have | Yous ran for sheriff or something in 15730 | Cornelius Ryan, David M. Kinzery, John it or that discrimination was being practiced, | lived their usefuluess, so far as tho farmer's | should luaugurate a—plan of dissewminating | Utterly failed in theteability to throw off the | Dar'just smilod. He's tho bost naturad poi- | Orale, William 1. 1 Honry Hivzomann, i Interests’ wero concérued, The republican | the prinolplos of tho kudepsudents among tho |pE s poserdud o glye o yoplo | itioldn [ ever saw. Ho s boon altaostas | Williaw T Billiier, Bonjamin Abbott, It ] e party, he sald, had deserted the farmer and business men of tke city. The daily papers, ) HIOTOIORS AFY W6 0D LA f0 oy S aulet for ten or twelve years as I havo, dolph Rumbel, osh Wi WILL TRY HIM AGAIN, [ Was absclutely necassary that iha indes | be heid, ware againswiho indepondent Rarey wish or endorsing of tho cunddates of oithor | ®%100ked around for Gooree Brewater, Ho | Sorr lumbel, Joshuw Hobbs, Ieubou A pendent party be launched upon the political | 8nd business mon were ignorant of the in- | Do urzed upon the'rouiis of & iifon for L | Used to talk greonbacks for three hours ata [ NOVBOLAS, Jobin Soors, Joseph Rickert, Johu Curtis J. Turner to be Once More | sea. He predicted success for the iudepend- | tentions and spirit of the movement spodls of office, the most corrupt'ng Influvnce | 1ime to any man that would listen and then | Moran, Leroy Holcomb; Daniel W, Billings, Named to Succeed Major Furay, ent movament and was applauded. Dr, Conkling was called for, but declined | kinown to republics work eighteen hours to get out his William D, Groesheck, Gotlieb Rasser, “strickler! Strickler! several of the del to make a formal speech. He sald solved, That .we end, the Cinelnnat per with such long name that | ha James Letler, Honrvy Fwing, Henry Brow There was 8 wild rumor upon the streets | egates called, and Mr. V. O. Strickler arose “I have always been a greenbacker. This aru), olatly the subtreasury plan gotten it. After the greenbaclk party AQBLberE ) Dlaros I nARTY (it s ROSEHl last night to the effect that Tuesday night | and made a fow romarks, but said ho wanted | movewment is along tho same lines. 1t is | 5n Wiy he Sorariment shall isio moncy | Tapsed [ hear ho beeame & republican and g Mal or Cushing would prosont to tho council | lo, hear from tho fariers. His wodesty | Slmply uBo old groonbacl party in now cloties | Boutied Wirdhotises Wd ‘aticua banks und | % COUUEY out west namad Blawe, They tol el B would not permit_him to take up the time of | aud . | Applnuse. 1o longcr. me he Las a town named for himself and toat wa: Original—Roiliu_£. Ford, Benjamin the name of W. J. Kenuedy aud ask that he | WOLEls BRSO, OiRiG Taove Toteresting o | | The comumiitteo oh credentials then came in | © Roro{ved. That we have no ex for tho | he run a uewspaper up there whon his family AT fe Bart Beolgls be confirmed as & membor of the board of | 450 and roported the names of the delesatos euti such men as Tuylor and Collins. 0 coyoles were the only in D 0 ot atia P e Ao public works to succeed Major Jobn B. Baxiier Manaosertteimayitet tlod to'seats in the convention. Thero wero | MRICH mnkes wiite mien black, but wo r i | (ieorge is an honest feliow, but bis tougu famos K. Murphy, Jdumes 1. Pawiks Furay, whose term of oftice expired July 1. ul Vandervoort was called. The gentle. | 104 delegates preseat. The report was | tilo corporations ws being biackor. nne bung in the middlo. Still' Lo nover » it Ping pi MeCaulley, Auron Kennedy has been talked of, but bis lignt- [ man was equal to the occasion. He then pro. | 299Pted: Here W domoorutlo and revubllonn purtios who Joln fiood SAMANORS: A1 'RIA ouih wiii-u v Cuo, N u H, Bron ning rod has not the sufcient elevation to | ceeded to give his experience since entering cre Waa Harmony, PafiRa oo Shuip Shi ; OIS N R e aAc Jolin Wi, A give him & ghost of a chauce of belug hit, at | tho independent party ) Just then the couvention struck a squall, | of the sime tho democratic gov- | copt bis clothes, for fifteen vears, He wa Heaminand, R S A AR *1 will prove before the campaign Is over,” | Frank Crawford had in somo way securbd a | oruor wh piia slokis, (or Afiaen sears. | Dayid 1 i } sald Mr. Vaudervoort, that 1 am with you | place lu the Seventh ward delegation, but ho | A suppler Bard forhin CHatals Hok b 2 Hurry n Manu The mayor proposes to fool the council 8 | iy earnest. I proposs to do all T can for the | was excluded by the tammitios on creden: | and adopted. i [ ess 108 i . Ak trip and will give that body another cbance | cause of the people. I have found that the | tials. As 8000 ts the list of delogates had | South uaba as the ehol ks s 2 Thomas O, [ to accept or reject the nameof Curtis C. | independent party in Douglas county does | been read as presented by the committee Mr. | tion for the nomination as suprei (P McLean ( Turuer. Turoer'’s name bus beeu befor tho [ BOL n»u.fl:l mer ,“nr .‘\VILm |(uul‘u1ul lhrflni\ Crawford sprang to bis foet and began t - g . am | A -~ » ed . others, but as "Dr. Conkling has sald | harangue the conveution about the injusti ¢ v poth iu | th < ¢ . D council once, but was rejected by s large | ;™ by Allan Root and tbirten bhun- | of the committee's action. Heo wis called the city and country, was sppoiuted. R 4 ; i - B aized majority, even tho dyed-lu-the-wool | dred others. I propose 1o visit | order by the chairman but ¢ Finris Yoy : ph Morgan, Nathan A. Mowrer, (liram fused tosubeide supplementary resol ) was passed, LAl M ¢ i @t . democrats voting agalnst bim. every county in the state during the b “Put him out, put him out,” several of tne | deuouncing all cmployers who Luve svaded | is dowe teedd ety (B, lan do Homobravs, Jossph. Hoys politics, but being called upon to presidge he The commitYee on resolutions then rought in the following report f Claims: Nebraska: Original—William T, Jordon, Gourloy, John ick, Johu H. Troop, Vinson D),