Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY SHPTEMBE R 13, 1891—SI IF'EEN PAGES- ALLLERY, SBIGER & OO, "New Importations in Fine Dress Goods Arriv Plain and Novelty Dress Irabrics Lrom the Best Markets. Daily. BROADCLOTH. Our leader. Beautiful good value at finish; rich colors; 54 inches wide, extra B1.50 ble and very fashiounble, 5115 Stripe cloth, very du 1.10 This 1.00 Wide wale Cheviot is well adapted HABIT CLOTH., tra fine cloth, desira TWEEDS. Yorkshire Twced Cloth, for autumn, CASTOR CLOTH. A few pieces at very low prices. tan, fawn and brown; closing price CHEVIOT, 'his suiting is now in great demand. for winter ware and is the height of fashion, B1.35 cloth is worth $1.25, having only HOMESPUN. This is a good worsted material, very stylish and inexpensive, 50ac The new colorings, HENRIETTAS. SILOR) Beautiful colors; a very large assortent of the latest shades now in stock. This is the best value known for ROBES. ROBES. ROBES. Our assortment of Novelty Dre line shown in past seasons. Camel’s ITair Novelti Cloth, Brocaded [ffects. Bedford Cord, Fancy Weanvel Cheviot, in the Latest styles. Foule Cloth, Handsome Effects, ete., cte. BEDFORD CORD. So much in demand, s Patterns greatly surpass anything in this Our prices are especially low. Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings. Comprising-— Light Bead Passamenteries, Jet Passamenteries, Nail Head Passamenteries, Jet Fringes, Nait IHeads, All Sizes. BUTTONS. BUTTONS. Plain and fancy pearis in the new squarc and oblong shape: _ { "MEN’S LRNISHT Department. SPECIAL PRICES IN 1 case natural woc steam shrank, shirts and drawers, all sizes, at $1 each. Men’s fine derby ribbed, tan shirts Ik faced, at each; good value at $2. NECKWEAR 11 spe color, and drawers, 50 ying pufls and and We ¢ ul attention to c wear department we are disp elegunt line of four-in-hands, very colors for fall wear, HALF HOSE. 100 dozen fall weight cotton half hs with double heels and toes, in stainless black, mode, tans and brown; all at Zic, they are worth S5e. MEN’S GLOVES. SPECIAL. Lot of men’s dog skin gloves with new design, stitched ba colors for fall street wear, at $1.15; would be cheap at $1.50. an latest shapes t s0c cach, new . correct Our fall and winter stock of Hosiery and Underwear for La- dies and Misses is arriving daily, and enables us to offer you special inducements. We have the best heavy cotton School Hose for Children to be found in the city at 28c pair. v L L y ' In our linen department this week we will show a new assortment of fine hem- stitched and fancy linens, consisting of lunch lunch cloths, and dinner cloth s, centers, doylics, towels, ete.. prices that make them extra value. Hemstitched dinner sets, 24 to 4 yards at $10.50, #11.50, 50, $14, $15 and upwards. Fringe lunch se 1,75, $4.50, £5 super extra quality. Lunch cloths, 5-4, 70¢, 90c 50, ete. Cheap, Tray eloths, hemstitched, e, 60e, 75e, 90c, $1 and $1. 2. $1, $1.40. $1.75 sots, cloths, dresser at earving 210§ wrds 03 long, § also & #6, $7.25 and s0¢, 40c, Dresser scarfs, 75¢, 90¢, d $2,2 PECIAL BARGAINS -—IN TOWELS at 25, THIS WEEK. Do not fail to see them. Our fine hemstitched 45¢, H0e, Toe cqualled in the city. We have now in stock ja compiete line seman embroider) wshes and linens, in all widths, suitable for hemstitching and towels nd §1 at cannot be 85e, The best Zephyrs at ¢ quality imported Berlin W, 15¢ package (4 laps). Now is the time to purchase the | nextlot will be higher. as Blankets and Comforts, We have just opened a complete line ef Blankets and Comfort Good print Comforts, and upwards Satine Comforts with Turkey red, $1.75, %2, $2.50 and other grades. Down Comforts, from $6: cheap. Wo are showing an eclegant line of Blankets, all wool, in white and colors, Particular attention is called to our $4.25 and all wool Blankets, 00¢, $1.50, $1.65 lined We Comforts that are slightly soiled have a few blankets and which we will sell at a sacrifice. Shoe Dept. adies’ Dongola Button, patent tips, lies’ Opera Slippers, 7 lies! Tan Goat Oxfords, §2. Ladies’ Hand Turned Opera Button, 3 Ladies button, $3. s].\lisww Dongola Spring Heel Button, Children’s Dongala Tip Button, S5e. Infants’ Dongola Button, Sc. 1 Our $4,85 lines of Ladies Shoes are just what other houses ask $5.50 and $6 75 cents ) quite o number of paivs of SCHOOL SHOLS in vroken sizes, first- class in every particular, worth from $1 to $2, which you ean have for 75 per pair, Also a lot of Children’s Shoes in sizes from 8 to 104, will go at 65¢, worth from $1 to $1.50, Hand Turned Common Sense, XIFivell ©OF #$velll aricl wineetr Goods. CLOAK DEPARTM'T. New Shapes, New Cloths, New Styles. Our stock of fall and winter ps and jackets, afely say is the largest and most select ever brought to this ecity, including the latest cloths and styles in domestic and for- eign goods, at our special low prices. Ladies’ Beaver, Chevlot and Chiveron TJACKETS 30-in long, colors, blue, black and tan, reefer, military and hip coat shapes, at $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10, $11 and $r12, Very stylish. cloaks, wr we carn s Ladies’ jackets with full astrachan front, in beaver, cheviotand camel’s hair cloth, at $12, $14, $15, $16, $18 and g20, We call special attention to our large assortment of jackets trimmed with mink, krimmer, black martin and bear fur, exceptinally good styles at §18, $23, and ¢30 and up to $40. Children’s and Misses' cloaks, a full line, please call and inspect before mas king fall or winter purchases. LLBRY,.STIGER & GO, confer with the county commissioners re- portea that the county officials would pay §0,143, or one-half of the cost of eighty-two election booths, the city and _school district to pay each one-fourth. Tho report was adopted after tho councilmen had_individ- ually and_collectively expressea their co; fideiice in the commissioners to do the square thing when it was found that it would bo necessary to purchase eighty-cight bootns instead of eighty-two. Mr. Davis denied that the iron booths con- racted for by tho council were incomplete as had been published. Mr. Ostnoff gave it out as his four-ply ovinion that the report was a nowspaper fako, and Mr. Specht said that there were seven windows to each booth and they were complete in every detail. Mr. Donnelly roported that the committec to whom was_roferred tho mayor's appoint- ment of W. A, L. Gibbon and Major Furay as members of tho Board of Public Works was urable to make any report owing to unsettled points of law. It was woved to place the appointments on file, but Mr. Morearty wanted them sent back to the mayor. Mr. Chaffee raised the point of order that Major Furay had been confirmed, and could not ve removed by the council or mayor un- loss cuarges were preferred, but President Lowry coutdn’t seo it that way. e Gibbous! appointment was placed on ilo. Mr. Davis moved to confirm the appoint- ment of Major I'uray, and the motion was S0 N0 CONFIRMATION CAME. City Council Takes Another Whack at Vot- ing for Furay's Successor, GIBBON AND FURAY PUT ON FILE. Questions of Lighting and City Hall Furniture Givena Few Brief Moments—Then the Fircworks. The council held a special meeting last evoning and Major Furay is still a member of tho Board of Public Works, Heis sitaply a noldover, however, despite the exertions of seven republicans and President Lowry, who aid their lovel best to confirm bis appointment by the mayor, but cight democrats «nd Mr. Bruner outvoted them, aud tho appointment wis finally placed on file alongsido that of W. A. L Giobon, According to the president, & new appolutment of Mr. Gibbon will now be | Mont of Mplor fuves, and the, motion was forthcoming, and when it does como—well, [ £ " Wring® it “batore ihe . hous uncertaiu things ave especially doubtfulin | On the call of ayes and nays both voted these anti-election days, ainst it, however, and tho confirmation Seventeen members were in their seats I\h:l;:-’::“.ll‘;lu:m\l«m\ui‘.v‘.!;:;lm~'|‘,fi.$cu”l(;,)‘»;{« when President Lowry rapped tho special | yotoq hoforo the anuouncement was made, session to order to take anothier whirl at the | 5o as to boentitled to move a roconsideration, electric light question and the matter of fur- | which they did in short_order, Mr. Chaffoo nishing new furniture and fixtures for tho : that as a republican he wanted tho city hall democrats to persevere in their course, but At the start Mr. Elsasser was imbued with | he wnted to ciinch tho thiag so that thero the 1dea nunlu.uw \:;1\* i;‘]l,mh{)«m Im}\«l, \op:ui The voting was ‘";spnh (D)9 (o an onlaom I for strect lighting, but Mr. Davis informed Tho yoting. nsibia for an opidomiy hit that only 8,000 was available for cstab- | Of XPInations, and the presidont ceclured O R e Pt tho city was too | S84 e kuow that th mayor wanted tho ap- T e oot Iy portions, Tho | Pointment of Major 'uray rejocted so - that oW B O s owaht, 4t | b could ngain send in” the namo of Mr. Giib- peent O eet® plonty . of - light. | bon. He thought it vers small on the part He moved that the location of new electric | Of, the mayor to - plead - the baby lights in place of tho old gasolino lights bo | 4t WU Wbt the - copneil | 1 left to the gas inspector, aud tho motion pre- | yppointed simply to spite the council, e 4 CIS0 y conc od V. it "Tho' committee on public bulldings ana [ &% e was personally conc yrua ds Do wos oob propurty sent in tho following tabu- | JLE! ot - caucus with e demo- Inted Teporu on bids jfor suppléing | cratic mewbers to plan for deviocratic ap- y jointments, Ho had declined to promise Ketcham Furniture company, Toledo, #24,- | polutments. o bad decllued to promise, 721503 A. H. Androws & Co., Chicage Bowevertoitold outfor thouppointinent of ; : tain individuats. He knew that the mayor had 23 Conant Bros. Furniture company, To- | L omised to notify the democratic members iedo, §11,072.80; yobn K.~ Coots, Omaa, | BIEHSSoniug tn appointments, out had not I'v. Davis thought tho bids had nov beon [ $one 8o, and iud scut in the names of reputa: e et e Lot the. sommithes e | o gentlomon just to slap the councilud had its work right, s there was so muoh differ- | 3600 thew reiected. 'Ho did nov like the enco belwecn the highest and lowest bidder, | MAYOE's wiy of doing business and would y 0o J therofore voto to confitm Major Furay Mr. Osthoff insistod that all was rieht, but | 'refgre vora to conitm, Majbe Ku - pianned for the entiro building. Ho said that | PeCHist i (A6 SEKGC A GEEETIRNE (6 10 B0 +ho furnitre 1rould be'wcen before ithe ion: | inyedtogive forihiite" xaya” by "dayor the Ak Hechit was positive that tho city | oloctrio ights tosizalo by might. Tho vato would have to stand by any contract made by | 100 ) 14 bay By 7 | Aves—Bechel, Blumer, Chaftee, Davis, tho council, und therv would bo funds o pay Mglisarie, Olsod, Spocht e Drosidont- & Mr. Morearty had a littlo roast cooked | p,ays—Bruner Burdish, Coober, Conwar, up for the benellt of Mr. Chaffoe, und un- | LomHelly, Elsassor, Morearty, OsthoffyTut- "‘L“\‘:‘r."l‘,‘l“\_“ avo bl positive opinion that | , 1he meeting then adjournca, and the jubl not one of tho bidders would accopt a condi- | 18Ut democrats slapped each other ou the not ono of tho biddars would podabe 8,condl | shoulder aud declured that they had Lruner deferred until the bonds wero voted. doad sure aud didwd caro A eantinental Lol oo Lo reter tho. whole mat. | Mhother Lowry porsisted iu bis deterumina- ter, bids, plans and all, to the committee of | 108 to b the wholo to examine next Monday morning at 0 o'clock Mr. Davis was sure that the bonds would carry if people only thought to vote on the question, but feaved that they would forget it, and under tho Australian ballot law a non vote counted against the question, Mr. Bechel said that if they faiied to carry & special election could be cailed in four days That sottled the matter, and tke question went o the committee of the whole. The rules governing speclal meetings wero suspended and the council proceedad to other business, after President Lowry had an- nounced that the council would teot at the clerk's ofice Mouday morniug and take the plans and tabulated bids and start out on belr perigrinations among the furniture wen loaded for bear, The committeo which was appoluted to - Suspected ot Burglar, Hughett is under arrest for bur- Ho is suspected of being the party who burglarized Stortz & Iler's botting works in the north part of the city some time ago. The prisoner has been arrestea al times hieretofore, but bus always mauaged to escape conviction, Sleep, e He Will Sign Checks, Dotectives Savage aud Dempsey gathered their oid friond and lar er, Thomas Johnson, into the fold again yester- day afternoon. Johnson bas been absent montbs, but lmmedlately re, cust for about six €0 upon his arrival 1 commenced his old trick of obteinicg ! and goods under false pretenses, His plan is to go nto a store, make a pur- chase and offer his own check in payment. The check is never good, and Johnson wania for sizning them hias kept him n prison a ereat deal of tho time. Tte prisoner serveda term in the lowa penitentiary for forgery and has been in prison here any num- ber of times, money ———— COLBY ON CANDIDATES. What the Assistant Attorney General Has to Say. “Edgerton will be a very weal candidato for the supreme court in Gaze and adjoining counties,” said Hon. W. L. Colby, assistant attorney general, [ast night to a_reporter for Tne Bee. “He will not poll tho local strength of tho alliance ticket down there. “The people know him and they consider him incompotent for the high and responsible position he aspires to oceupy.” Speaking of the gentlemen who are promi- nently mentioned as the coming candidates on tho republican tickot for the position of supremo judge, Mr. Colby said: *Mr. Reeso would run well. Ho has a great many frionds in our part of the state. Judze Post of Columbus is a good man, but he is not wel known in Gage and_adjoining counties, He would not run so well as some other men 1 could mention simply becauso the people down in the southeastern part of the state do not know him.” With reference to the chances for Judge Cobb, Mr. Colby said: *Judge Cobb 15 weli kuown, particularly among the old soldiers, aud ho' would catch o great wany favmers’ votes. e — That Thirteenth Street Grading. Oxaia, Sopt. 12.—~To the Eaitor of Tue Ber: Referriug to your issue of tho 9th in- stant, T am reported therein as having tes- tified before the committee of the Real ks tato Owners' association that the grading of South Thirteenth street had cost the couuty $1 .11, My testimony was as follows : Iready vald Willlam Carr, tor, for gradine. . already paid E. L Bronnin, or culvert 1o complote thie 0,072 08 Amount 3,250 00 grading Will you please correct according! next issue and oblige, yours truly, 3T E nty Auditor. It Dese #17,545 11 in your rves Suecess, Recently a very marked improvement in the Omana [xcelsior is noticeable. A society paper is uot merely a chrouicler of the com- ings and goings of people in exclusive sociul ircles, Dudes may subsist on gush, but a wajority of the local 400 want and can appre- ciate in'their representative journal a reflex, however brief, of the artistic, political and business lifo' of Omaha. Mr. Chase, who bus resumed immediate editorial charge of the Excelsior, is improving the paper mate- vially. It has a aistinctive field and deserves the success it enjoys. Westerners in New York, w Youk, Sept. 12.—[Special to Tug Bre.—Mrs. J. J. Bliss of Omaha, who 1s here buying millinery and notions, is at the St. Stephen, Mr. J. Norton and wife and M ton of Cedar Itapids are at the ouse. Mr. A. M. Bluson, Des Moines, Metropolitan hotel Mr, O. J. DeSale of Omaba is at the ropolitan hot W. F. Alien of Omaba is at the house, M. Nor. turtevant is ut the Met- Astor - . pufacturers Will Meet, We, the undersigned, respectfully call for & general meetinz of all manufacturs ers of Omaha, to e held at the Board of Trade rooms Monduy, September 21, at 4 o'clock p. ., for the purpose of A tters of {mportance to the manufacturers of this clty FAURELL & Co. OMAHA CAN M'F'G Co, Rees Pranting Co. P.J.QueaLey § » av Co. NAMED ITS COUNTY TICKET. Independent People's Party Has Its Cham- pions in the Field, ORATORY INDULGED IN AT THE MEETING. Many Speakers Express Their View: : the Convention—How > Ticket Was Finally Made Up. Clerk of the Dist County Clerk County Judgo County Treasurer Sheritf Superintendent of 8 County Surveyor Coronor ; County Commissioner State Seuator L E. el L BUBAY HTARKY LOCKW renn e AMES I hools. 01T EDWARD KNI DR C. W, O] CDAN BURR W, KING urt... The independent county convention mot yes teraay afternoon in Gate City hall for the pu ninating candidates for the offizes of county treasuver, v clerk, sheriff, corouer, superintendent of public instruc- tion, county commissioner, county surveyor and tor clerk of the district court, Long before tho hour appointed convention to begin its work the stairways leading to Gate City for the Is and 1 were lined s. John irman of the county central com- mittee, was there with tho usual supply of carnestaess and convineing argument Dr. Cram walked upthe stairs under a new sitk hat and firmly assertod that he would not be a candidate for coroner, but his friends deciared that he was altogother too modest. Attorney V. O. Striciler bounded up the stairs carly in the game and inform>d the re- porter that he was simply trying to cateh on tothe dnift of opinion and had not hoard a thing about the provable candidates. IKinuey was busy arranging the seats in the hall and professed the blankest sort of innocence with regard to the probable action of the meeting. “Kinney is o candidate for sheriff,” said one of the country delegates as he watched the labor leader patiently lugging some chalrs into the hall, It was generally conceded that the county precincts would be permitted ‘o select tho candidato for county vo nmissioner. Shortly before the convention was to order the name of Dan Bure of Omaha was being talked of for the ofliceof commissioner., Johu Quiun, Mr, Easton and other promi- neut labor leaders were engaged in earnest tete-a-tete 1n one cokner of the room for some time prior to the call of order. The hall was fillea with _delogates and pol- iticiuns, with a large'sprinkling of iuterested farwers and wechunies. James called Allan Root on Finance. The convention was called to orde by J. Jeffcoat, chairman of thecount committee. Anson E. Bigelow, the s read the call for the convention S, C. Brewster of Union elected as tomporary chairman, ter was nominated #s “a man with but one arm, but mightior with that ono arm than many other men with two arims. Mr. Browster said upon beiug chosen as chairman that ho believed that old party ties were in a condition to be easily severed ana justat this time the indepondents should tako advantage of the situation to make friends und bulld up a stroug and effective organization. On motion of J. Jeffcoat & committee of five on credentiuls was appointed The following gentlemen were appointed Lewis Ihms, Z P. Hedges, Mr. Wilcott, o McDuffy and Anson K. Bigelow. Whilo tho convention was waiting for the committee credentials o do its work Allen Root was called upon for a speech. ‘[ presume you need no doctrinal sermons at 2:30 central etary, precinct was Mr, Brews- “but I want to s v that every man 1n this party should buc 1o on the harness for a longsiege. It will tako us u long time to un- learn what we have been taught amiss. We have been educated, as a people, erroncously, upon the question of taxation. The poo pays an unequal share of the taxes. there is another question that we have been educated wrong on. We have been led astray for over twenty years upon financial legisla- tion. No man could save himself from bank- v if he shoud follow the example of tho crnment. a wa have been puying interest on what wo owe, and the people have beon paying interest on tho eurrency issued to the national banks be- sides. These banks make money by accumu- lating interest upon what they owe tho gov- cromont. We have been_educatod up to the idea that loaning money is a logiti.oate busi- ness, but it is & mistako. Every man in a community is personally interésted in the payment of tho interest that any one man in the community has to pay for borrowed money. Wo are skinning the farms_of the stato of Nebraska for the purpose of pi up large sums of money in Lombard ste Then those capitausts come over here und buy up the very furms that vou and I have paid for in the'interest wo have been oblired to pay for the moncy wo b: borrowed." Ihe rural old Roman was frequently in- terrupted by applause. Ho declared that ouly 1 imate use for money was in and commerco and the loaning of at hich rates of interest was & high- 1 system of robbery. Roasting the Kailr ‘Then touching upon the st transportation Mr, Itoot said loso men ou that board remind 1o of three old setting hens with no eggs. Look at tho anties they bave cut before the pooplo of Nebraska. ‘They have made consummato asses of - them- sclyes, The independent party wants nothing to do with tue outtit, only to sit ou them good and hard.” The speaker then variety of subjects, de railrouds and telegraph wirves should be ownca by the government. He said that while the superintendent of the Baltmore & Ohio road got £100,000 a vear, the enzineers who handled tho trains got but 1,500, and yet tho ovs wero of yastly more im- Portance to the public than the superintend- ent “TC all the railroad presidents in the U Lates should die tonight,” saia the speaker, “the consequence would simply lov of funcrals, and _the roads would move on just the same: vut if the engincers should all die, overy train would stop at and stand there until competent men could bo found to man the engines.” nation haud. 1s. te board of ambled nlong over a laring that all the iited Getting Down to Business, The commitice on that moment and shut off M. Hibbard from Waterloo mado a vigor- ous k ore liberal recognition of the Delegates from the coun given tho power to cast the delegates from the credentials came in at the flow of oratory was the full vote of country. James Kinney offered a resolution intended to cut off all effort at fusion with the two old parties in making tho nominations. The res- oiution further stated that no wman who bad over hold oftico by reason of the suffrage of either of the old parties should be recognized or nominated by the convention T. B, Minahan, )t woro enthusiastic of tho senti ment contained in ihe resolution but M. Root thought the resclution was entirely un necessary. V. 0. Strickler was passage of the resolution. Anson E. Bigelow made in opposition to the resoiution, saying that it was a trick and u gag snd should be kicked out of the window. The resolutiou was in gloriously defeated. all and others 30 opposed to the vinging speoch Just a Ripple. A committes on Jlutions consisting of Deaver, Brigham, Jeffcont, oot and Hibbard was appointed. Aud then th o0se. Some ar from the na mada ophant broke of the delegates wanted to I committee on resolutions beforo any n tions were made. Mr. T. 1. Miniban a ringing specch in which he claimed that there was no eed of having anything to do with the old parties, They should be utterly ignorod about the iudependent party,’” said Mr. Root, Mr. Strickler said: “I would like to ask arnam and 15th Streets PRONOUNCED 1T~ OPINION. not dia what we came here for! If we have come tiero to nominate candidates, what we come for’ Mr. Hascall Remarked. During the recess Isaac [ascall was called 10 tho platform, aud ho harranzued the crowd for half an hout upon tho financial problem. He smashed tho bankers several times for the alloged robbery that he claimed they were interestea in. “He annibilated the load- evs of the democratic aud republican parties along the lines of silvor coinuge and the na- tional bank system. flo said that the threo departments of tho state government had boen boiled down into tho judiciary. The judiciaty of the supreme court had kotten to tho point where thoy would decido that if was buy and but was shall, and they would wheedlo the farmors and the laboring: people out of ail their rights. He advised the independents to get tho farmers and laboring men united upon all the kreat questions and then they would: sweep the count inally the committee on resotutions camo i and reported the foilowing as a platform The resolutions adopted at tho district Judicial convention a fow weoks ago were adopted in full and fn aadition tho following resolutions were passed: That all candi- dates should be required to endorse unequiv- ocally the national platform adopted at Cin- ciunati by the people’s purty "Fiie nction of all. persons who had tried to enfo the eight hour law and of the inde peadent members of the legislature who were fnatrumental in the passago of the law was endorsed, And Then They Noi ed. N ations then being declared in order, M D, C. Doaver of Omaha andSamuel I Brightn of South Omaht were proseated 1o the convention as candidates for the office of clork of the district conrt. Harry Baston's Jame was also presented, and the mention of bis name chicited a round of applause. Mr. Deaver and Mr. Brigham both declized in favor of Mr. Easton and ho was nomi nated by acclamation for clerk of the listriet court. "Mr. Easton was called to the plat- form and made the usual speech of thunks aud eratitude. Mr. 1. C. Deaver was presented as a can aiduto for the ofiice of county clerk. He \wus nominated by acclamation Tu making the nomination for county judeo the names of S, I, Brigham, 15, I. Bayless and John I, Morrison we nted. Mr. Strickler proposed the name of Mr. Morrison Resolved, That for this high ofice wo des and several of tho labor delecates made i mand the nomination of u man of ability and savago attack upon Morrison. Thoy declared | character un "“”Hl‘ ‘:” “»:; “‘" sl "‘“' thus Morrison bad beon . straddior and had | iclon of betng undor tho inflnence if uny ol shifted het 1d thero to et support. ME. | hiow republicans will not be oblized to apols Stricklor stood by bis mun bravely but he | dulze. and whose past ciireor 13 Uhe best proot \Wwas doomed to disappointment S his absoluto freedom from taint or suge Me B I Bayloss of South Omaha was | gestion of bias In favor of corporution finally nominated by acclamation “itesolvo, hat it ooposcd o il sugs \Whian tho. convention undertook to nomi. | Bestions of tusion with the domacratle parky nate o man for county treasuvcr tho name of | {1tk Stte 11 . Frank Hibbard was proposed and it arcused trammeled canddates und aeandid plattorm of principles wo shadl earty the state for tha a wave of cathusiasm but Mv. Hibbard finally declined the honor Fepubiienn nurty anid make assurince of res Publienn victory in 1862 doubiy sur My Harvey L "Phe resolution brought Mr. Sudborough to cinet, wus nomina his foot with @ protest against its adoption, troasurer. Ho was proud that he worked for a corpe J. R. Moo 1y lnown tion, andl kicked because he lind been fres with doing political work in for shonil, James Kinney's name was also prosented, It was nocessary to ballot upon | quently char, corporato behalf, Heo declarcd that his com= upin any political the nomination for the ofico” of sherifl. Mr. Kinney received 114 votes and Mr. Moore re- pany had never heen mixc lobbying. He was positive that the resolus celved G2 votes, and the nomination of Kin ney was made unanimous. tions were drawn in favor of a cectain candis o, and he wus opposed to them for that Ho thought the matter should props Prof.;C. 11, Lamar of Watorloo was nom- before the county convention, inated ‘for superintendent of public instruc ‘an Dorn argued that lnasmuch as the tion acclamation. He was called before the convention and made a short and very sensible talk, He appears to be a scholarly Resolutions Adopted b; the Republican County Central Committee. CLEAN MAN FOR THE SUPREME BENCH. Some Sli tion Eas to 1 ht Opposition to the Adops y Adjusted ~Delegates Chosen by Ward Committees, The republican county central committea met at tho Millard hotel at 2 o'clock yesters day afternoon, with Chairman M. I, O'rien, Secretary M. Redfield,and twenty-eight meme bers of the committee presont. It was decided to have tho central commite tee name the delegates to the state convens tion to be held at Lincoln September 24, Tha seloction of the delegates was then turned over to the committecmen from cach ward to report to the committee properat the meeting to be hield next Saturday The county represcntation aates was awarded a3 ty-five, divided ovenly wards; South Omaha from eieh ward and ono ab lar: maining thirteen o ve divided thirtecn country precinets. The following resolution by Mr. 4. W. Car eived : A\ of sixty-threa follows: Omal between the ning clected one and the re among the introduced favorably was 1 L was vel wrzed In wions of fon of state ve seeured ir favorites W froquentiy tiies past that the rallroad - corp Nebraski hive influenced i i conventions of both partics and | the nom mation and eloetion of U o oflico; wnd Wiicreis, This charge, seriously in 80 e st therefore ftesolved, That wo denounee all interfe ence with the politieal e state on the part of monopolics, pecially do We condemn uny offort on’ thelr part 1o fnflus ence the nomination for assockito Justice of tho suprene court; and publics ood, of Elknorn by acclaimation pr for wed, commonly ' was mentionod committes was Lo appoint the delegutes t0 the state convention und therofore do away with a county convention to be held for that ntleman, purpose, th Jlutions were properly in Mr. Edward Knight of Union precinct was | nomanated for county surveyor, | Mr. Jeffeoat placed in nomination for the plice be the county contral committoe. Mr. Sudborough perused the resolutions Bgain_and said that he found only two of offico of coroner Dr. C. W, Cram. A county | three lines objectionable and wanted the fols delegate also mentioned the uame of Mike clause stricken t [} 1 whose Maul, but a howl of disapproval went up that fairly drowned tho young man and Dr Cram was nominated by acclamation cris the best proof of solute fom from taiut or suggestion of bias in Mr. Daniel Bure was then chosen as the e of the party for county commis ¢ of corpo o “I'he motion to adopt the resolutions as read was amended by him 5o as to strike out that clause, and the amended motion carried, the chairman remarking that the resolutions were bread enough ver & good man Withs Tho matter of fixing a date for d that t n s101 Mr to fil n G. W. King of Valley was nominated | tho office made vavant by the deatn of | \ator Shea | ral committee was author- | that may take placo | ¢ o wow sud tho time of | n at out the offenal ized to fill all vacancies 1pon the ticket bet election and o remov: who begic to trade “with holding the up, but the o need bo no hurry the ticket any | ubout )\ favor of @ late cons the old party nom- | vention, ©d 1o ko over, aud the | commities adjourued for one weok. from t, a8 t 80 it was a