Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1892, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAX MAY THE 1892—TWENTY PAGES . \. B. FALCONERS ADVERTISEMENT. LOW PRICES ARE LOUD TALKERS Bl Standard Prints at 3 1-2c. Best Domestic Gingham at 8 1-3c. Scotch Ginchams at 11 1-2c. ~ The finest French and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams at 19¢; ought to speak with an irresistible voice to every lady who reads these lines. Also our quotations for this week on Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Wrappers, Corsets, Art Goods, Linens, Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear and Gents’ Furnishings. READ THE PRINTED LIST. We keep this sale up for one week in order that our out of town friends may have time to take advantage of the low prices at which we are offering dry goods. Our Dress Goods Dep’t |Colored Wool Fabrics.| Wash Goods. Linen Departrfirerrrt-r | Notions. Drapery | Notions 40-inch cashmere reduced from 23 to : : 3 Prepare for the convention; hotels. | IS e 124c Monday we begin a great special eale | restaurant, and boardiug houses; lay in ! __Ladies’ linen collars from 10c up to Department tiadiss' & piy Unon collars at 46 Has placed on sale THIS WEEK a English cashmere reduced from 29¢ to | of wash dress goods. g | your linen supply nos 25¢ in wl new styl, White sc.d oved embroidered hand- number of exceedingly attractive bar- |gs 7ic prints, ew dress ginghan Note u few of our bar Linen cuffs from 10c up to25c;the | cprushed plush, 81 vard kerel at 10d s, 3175 per doz gains 5 London diagonals reduced from 33¢ to| Stc. value and 20c Scotch TOWEI latest link cuffs 25c. | WELGh SUE 186 var, Os fans, in all colors, at A special feature of this department, 2 | zephyr ging P R AL t 4-ply linen chemisattes, with i T e by 850 8R6H pi b e dtal and one which we desire to make very i1 et 5 Very fine Scoteh and French ging-| A purelinen Huck towel at 10c. standing or turn down collars, at 35¢ o L B p \ ey @ an Vor R RYTR , Y all colors) redu ¥ A au ging A pure li Hue g or turn down collars, at 35¢ | spot muslin, 37 Ladies ey t and Silver belts rominent is ITS EXTREMELY LOW hams, 19¢, worth 30c. e e : Very fine embroidered b ke lin: 80¢ at 91 s RICE pHiE A g ¢ g s, 1% A pure linen Huck tow 3 L | Madras muslin: 30c yard o 4 PRICES of which the following are tHast novally bu i Fine satoens at 11¢ L 3¢ each Bt i St voreuLEhe characteristic examples: thom 456 t5 200, Colored Fr 2 Double row gathered B darby SKtin Eble Barber's lle work sericg BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS. The nobbiest plaids and stripes re- Silk finish mo! irs at 21,85, worth 2 00, 34 di \_'\ =§h“"\‘<‘l|‘h @ cove 100, - g All wool bedford cords. reduced from | gyced from 4% to 3Sc. Tl ace stripe surahs, an ozen Swiss e &l AN iaBor Hiss, very fing, washisilic 8 85c to 65¢. The Arabian suitings (mixtures , worth 45c. ¢ window des | all colors at 20 Ecroyd’s silk warp henricttas, reduced | g, SHIB5H L6 4B in China silk effects, broidered si ;. % | from 31.65t0 $1.25. Nt =HBve1Lee 15 thues bedtorl 10 Bere ORI : 125e, worth Be. AR ot Vo bt Ture mohair brilliantine, reduced |guced from 63¢ to 56c. Broshe in black and navy Just received another shipment of 200 dozen wh alloped en s pet sweepers. from £1 to 75 T .:lr'rq}x-u,. foule twill reduced from | blue, 40c. | #4 Marseilles bed <y for £2.25, this handkerchi worth 35¢ and e Ve I C Corsets Arnola’s best wool henriotta, 46 i $1.00 t0 55¢. i is the best spread ever sh Tapan 4 M||lmery rciluvel from $1.15 to 81, N {8t . 5tiae’ . e Best Jap: paper fans at 20c 5, wi rab and bl >riestley s all wool nov tbptlins i Just ask to it] Fancy Japanesa paper [ans at » and t Yok 8L from e tosse adies . 15¢, T and 25 [wekt: zoe: Department b ana black Priestley’s tamise cloth, fine quality, st R i A argain in damask at 85,1 Ostrich | 850 rom $1.00 to S y Wrappers $1 and 31.10. Mail orders filled. 81,50, deparimantine muslin gowns, Princetta cloth, the popular summer w crepon lain, fine colorings 81.00. 1k gauze fans at g t covars. Ry crocc weave, Dew Mens E T <8 far llinery ever shown'| e S ehades, $1.2 Monday, special sals of ladies' wrap-| M€N's Furnishing De-| have just recoived a i cote de cheval (in new t pers and ready made suits. Our No. 1 partment, | MONDAY WE WILL OFFER GREAT clipice in the | ew bedford cord (for capes) 21 percale wrapper, made with BARGAING IN CORSE Lo Aty Arnold’s best henrietta (all yoke, pleated back and full sleeves with| W ar owing the best line of gents BARGAINS 12 S y line. both | x ), n ¥ i s 5 B e are showing the best line of gents ! Lace Department \li}_"lh i " cuff: all new mfi"”— 54 10 42; sale| pegligee shirta for the money in the| Lot 1—We will offer our $1.00 summer Silk Drapery Net. he prices made are very low, pric each. Sitee CoRaEtE AL IG5 is advisable to take early advan Our No. 2 challi wrapper bus alined| * [aundered percale inneat colorings at | Lot 2-New ay Bt I RChial LR i aoat Rty Special sale of Pointe de Ireland lace. |this great sale bodice, circle yoke, full sceves and cufl: | g1 .00, worth 81,50, e | e N 1y's coret at Art Department. i oIS 500 yards Pointe de Ireland, 3 inche usually sold at 32; our sale price $1.25. Fine fancy colored linen finished neg-| Lot 3—Black French sateen corsets at wnch all silk lace net, $1.48. wide, 5. 4 . Our'No. 3 gingham wrapper, made of | 1j gea shirts 85, 31,00 “3c. | Suln Lo tol 2etamasdll NHOB EIRIE 1008 LI 500 yards Pointe de Ireland. 3 inches | Sjlk Department. fast colored ~material, w Cotton and linen Madrus cloth in very | ' Also odd sizes of short P. D, corsatsat goods at greatly reduced prices, con- | nch all silk laco net, $1,98, wide, 7ic. . yoke, full sieeve and cuff, lin pretty patterns at $1.50 and $2.00. Over | a great reduction ing of table and cushion covers 46-inch all sitk lace net, $2.50, 500 yards Pointe de Ireland, 4 inches ) : 3 and pleated back; our sale price $1.( twenty different styles at $1.50 each.| S dresser scarfs. doyiies, etc. i prssi b et picces printed China silks, wouldbs | Our No. 4 wrapper made of either| Ses thic line. by e Tams . arns, drapes, linea foss, fringe d 500 yards Pointe de Ireland, 4 inches |cheap at 50c, our price 29e. zephyr cloth or Canton crepe bothare| ~Fiee quaiiy Balbriggan shirts and Ladies’ Hosiery. . s fring wwide, 15c. 24 pieces figured India silks, regular |leaders at $1.95. drawers at . 4 ] Colored Parasols 500 yards Pointe de Ireland, 6 inches | price 85c, at 49c. ks Our No. Bedford cord wrappe Mens’ fine linen initial handkerchiefs | O Monday we will place on sale a Embroideries wide, 20c. Natural color pongee, 57ic. made with diumond yoke ploated back |4t 25, This is a 1ot bought at a forced | Special lot of 25¢ onyx dye hose. The s All the latest novelties in chiffon 500 yards Pointe de Ireland, 9 inches 2 nvhymu\'.ax color pongee, an ele- |and front and bodice lined, usually soid | g ale and are less than half thair value. |re:l value of these goods is 35¢, Monduy trimmed parasols. wide, 25c. gant quality 50 at $4.00, our sale price $2.30 each. i SRt Boed win |only 25¢ a pair. Beautiful matched sets in Swiss, nain- We are offering special inducy : - : g : 7 Linen hemstitched ' borders in_plain | OBLS ¢ ; g s inducements 500 yards Pointe de Ireland, 12 inches A beautiful line of black and white| Ladies’ ready made wash suits at 31.50| white ¢ 3 oic. 16tc. 25 Fine Fronch lisle thread oynx dye sook, cambric and French hand made! in silk umbrellas, handso 500 y S5 + { ’ : R white and colors at. 124¢, 16fc, 25¢ to 2 ¥ 3 me natural wide, 30c. plaids and stripes in surah silks at 69c. | each, worth $2.50. 50c each. hose at 39¢, regular value 50c. goods. wood sticks and guaranteed covers. . B. FAL.CONERR, - 1505-1507 Douglas St, = o o S the nation, In that it looks to the zrandeur of | the alliance party has accomplished nothing | number of their friends last evening. T. A. | members of the middle class of the bign | AQE [ . 7 | conference. On eccount of the fact thatfhe pceesses stand iike tho milestones in the | publican father who started fn the wllianco | with music was the order of the evesiog. | Saaders, son of President Newell Sunders of | | the ministerial delegates and were not ac- It Dignitied the Nation. It is a place of stilence o | A- B. Charde made an eloguent address on | the Chattanooga Plow company, Miss hel:m' quainted witn the laymen, it usually 1’0t hevesec ™ h 1s'e | the workings and beuefits to be gained from | Che i Tiatateed CUbbE Tuying thas D16 menTwho | oL ItIsre srives ! ] ait sud Miss Blanche Barr, the latter | . | Bappened that whem several ' me He Delivers an Eloquent Address on Living | 14br <iall have com petisation. and that come ;‘l_;w;”";{ faise teachings. It 8 morssy of | ;gg:gu‘e;r.mflj:u:}.\‘a"‘;vr of the members aiso i?)id:uchbe: of a Promiient a'»L::LE)‘. The | Lay Delegates Want to Take Part in Con~ | e try, og to et the eye of Lo ses B + pensation paid honest mon startes : SRR DO L] alise pro- du g the even R & dies bave not yet been recovered. = yresiding ofticer the layman got worsted. Political issues at Minden, D L o e s ahou i o | [hots, The domocratic partyis fastening its | supper was indulged in, after which the b ference Discussions, 5 beliyed thatilithe laymaniwos iscated bound in chains. It was born with the | where. 'The republican g_'"}_ Yt i o | friends and members departed. Tho lodge SOUTH OMAHA. | to themseives and the ministeral delezates l’n..u:m that .r:l men had souis ;nd hearts. | vou like the volce of Jobn of ola in the wil. | ' 1 8 Very prosperous conditio: . knew that the stroke of the iash upon the | qerness, - backUEADDIatse] BILVER AN TARIFF #BLY DISCUSSED | [i5per st hestroke ot the iach upon the | erncs sacks” Uppiause would have been upon the back of the white Tools of Democraey. to themselves, then the laymen would have Discovered Gold at Plattsmouth, YALCIeslthe iR os HALL THEY ‘WANT: TO!BE {SEATED; SEPARATELY, | sniequatichancelwith she ipreackars f1afhe G - pch) Mayor Miiler took a step last mght which eard 1 discussion. for the presiding officer 4 Pratrsvortn, Neb., Aoril 30.—[Special to would certainly recognize the two sides of man, Ytknow that the hourt of the coiored | Many of you never voted the demooratlc | Tup Brp.)—Conslderabio excliement has wiil meet with faror in the eyes of every re- the house allernately. Mr. Murrsy did not o S nother was as fu naterual careand sub- | ticker in. yoar Tives. : o Rt o L A A e, ) it ly. Mr. Mui d not Where the Republicans of Nebraska Stand | JOH e FaS L0 L ane s oF ruined affection a8 | bive the (niopsodbnt pariy t m vhte forThy | been caused bere by the discovery of gold in | ®Pectable citizan. He ordered the Sunday | Lively Discussion of & Novel Proposttion at | pecuse the bishops with partiality, he on Those Issues—Convincing Argu- the hearts of thie white mothers. Tt secred to | democratic party. You caanot hope to elect | the sands of the Platte river. The discovery | Diglt dacces at Germauia vall stopped. The the Laymen's Conference Last Night thought they could not belp reccgnizing the = A e gather the insplred thouzht that came from | &' president for | the . ailiance. party o . order is peremptory ana will be enforced to Where the Deiogates May Ko ministers more frequently, when they were ents Offere: God, that men belonx to themseives. When it | The = democratic party . koows *inis | Was made some time ago but it Wes sup- | the lotter, These dances have long been a ¥ . nat | ong to them: v 5 x 5 all seated together, simply because the m ception Accorded the Speaker. froed 4.000.00) staves 1t dignified liseifs it dig2 | And it ‘knows thai every voto taken | posed that the sands discovered had mercly | subject of unfavorabie comment. They at (Eound ThvEMosth, 15ters were more accustomed to speaking aud ter TAbrabam [lnnclntsrA paiauscy fr'"fl,.("’f' lu”:fipou.‘rl.("‘:n g x.nlf’u x “_‘l_lll dhrw | wasbhed dewn from the mines at the head of | tracted the worst elemeuts, both of this city understood better how to get the eye of the 12 Thie ropublickn party had never performed | Soaio eara (e ouan®, progident, The demor | the river, and the matter was temporarily | and Omabs, and tbe crowd of tough people chairman, It was natural for the chairman Mixoey, Neb., April 30.—[Special Tele- | any greatdeed save ihisone. it is atiticd (0 | onda. 11 holds up Lhs Siandard of the alliance | 4ropped. ' Now J. W. Thomas, the owner of | of botn sexes tuat has been accustomed to | The mecting of lay delegates to the Metb- | to recognize the man whose name ho could i Gt % thé respect and gratitude and support of the AR aitr0 Ieees gram to Tur. Brs.|—Hon. Jobn L. Webster | HRESESPCE 304 ETRSLGE, At PFRriol (he | dovs In frons of you uet of Omaha addressed a large auaience here | central power around wh e brazen serpent was | TOCk guarry in the huls north of town, has | congregate there and make the night hideous « et eraral dconTh K 5 call where half o dozen rose togetber. Ho - and askayau to bow | discovere traces of gold In bis quarey and | until searly morning has beeu @ disgrace i pencejihold/Mithoiiies Mothodist church last might proved to bo | W8S 3trongiy iu favor of the separato sating *h was crystalized | down a A worship it, that you may be swal- é nves ther. It is ' aco [ tonight upon the volitical questions of the | the iniriotic fervor of tnat erand scoiy | lowed up in s democratic victory. | *° Dromedi o organize. & sompany 16 sink A | & randersous {on Sowak giria who wers tae. | comething of a starter of itsolf e e i R esaiation: day, bat more particularly upon the | B a0l e e o ver Torsbtien | oiniere, have been caiamity” talkers ever | cpafiand see if there is auything behiad the | ing tnefirststeps in shamesad ustancas kave | Very few of the laymen knew when thes | Ey.Governor Evars of Colorado thon ad- tariff and silver questions. His »«1!'{3 4 -1! I’»:»':‘ni t for him th ,,.‘.‘,’ H-': discoverel A ca. Thers were calamity | Traces (S 3:::«1 k).\;wn when a mother stood at the ea- | went to the church what the object of | dressed the mecting. He was very much in spoech was one of the best ever | wiiGw.und orphans It | ireen & |Ifailiens et eusopmaait ity on abip: | Stole Two Hear of Cattle. | trauco and begged in vain for 5010010 10 €0 | the meeting was, but they baa mot | favor of separate seating for the lay delo- 2 DO, { 10 und take her daughter away from the me: delivered in the county, a&nd will mot | look afierthedisabled and the aiicted. It | janded him v, Neb., April 30.—ISpecial been there more than twenty minutes upt:l | 8ates. His experience had been tnat it was o ren Y E 8 o for the country f and women who were enaeavoring to ruin | & ferent for a laym o s ks 1 fail to have great effect upou the campaign | B ever bean ready to fend & belpiug band 1o | he = discovered. Nasiington “was | Telogram to Tux Ber.|—Willis Harrison, 8 | ner. Sinco the new administration camo | 0 pretiy good sized conference had broken | yEft STereut for 8 A¥man 1o scente fecor B in the county. Irom the present outlookthe | orwirth an enipty sleev | 2ion there ware calbiniey tajkers 1 his ary, | {8FMer residing eight miles above Jackson, | into power it has beon gemerally expected | loose right there. About 100 of the lay dele- | ence, be said, wmade a business of talking, \ | county will give a large majority for Harri- | L0 its pension lst until oo plis e Wiltn Wishintton was president of the United | 1ics in the county jail in default of £500 bonds, | tbat the place would be sbut up on Sundays | gates wera prescnt, ana after electing Mr. | aud the ministérial delegates usually suc- 1 son this fail i eI »“{X:“"‘:._'"M';n':“" calamity taikers who said | on tbo charge of stealing two head of cattle ‘;Lfi,‘?fv flr-m,éj‘“i‘” Miller's action is univer- | pueiq postmaster of Philadelphia, as chair- | ceeded it doing a very large part of it. i T T T I. gathered up the dissevered und broken [ Immortal Lincoln was cre Z o | from James Brannan of Jackson o the nignt SR A e A mao and Mr. Young of North Dakota as sec- | After several speeches pro aud cou the res 1 . i3 sding states und brouz nity tal ! He bas confessed the crime Think He Was Drowned. | retary, the meeting proceeded to the dis- | Jution which had besa offe soon after Mr. Webster, in the course of his re- onstructed their zover- not ao it, an | cond party whom Sheriff ' v beliey tazdu rner. the | . e i the discussion arose, by Mr. Shaw of lowa B nents and extended to them the olive branch | cafamity falkers who cuited the sol | T oy - Lu:is o ba ‘1?‘0‘1 “u'--’hr us (Garner, te | cyssion of somo very interesting questious. for the purpose of requesting the conference 2 B, S8l ace, Dur.u f these trying hirelings. ers bave been g old man who ieft the home of his son-in-law, T o i > ) t the separately. Was D i Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: The ST e A T pr IR b Rel nEh A Laoh “{ sy ilesx | i R The chairman requested Dr. John E. | toseat the la _separately, was put A for republican vietory in Nebraska | When these states cane back they stop. It s ot aries Olanp, sy Albright Jopes of the laymen's association of Phila- | 8nd carried by u vote of 74 to 24, Ve )ing to redéern this state | into their old places e has founa agrave in ihe delphia. to stale to the delogates the ‘object | The meeting ten adjourned to meot again 1 from the losses of 15%. We have been em- restored the monetary ‘syste i Chautaugua Plans i ounds ware put ou PRIt 8 ) at the call of the cbairman. It seems likely barrassed with the friction of the probibltion try o its « Al strength @ W h the moeting was call e searching party to | for whi Dr. | that the laymen will bave sev aici, Neb., April 30.—(Special to Tng | 98y and tbe dogs lo ral very inter- controversy. Today we stand united in senti- | standinz on the platform that every doliar | tha republlean par RES ! the river bank about a quarter of o mile { Jones said that the laymen of Philadelphia | esting meetings during the confe 2. They J 3 ment and in beart. Every man is ready to | shouid be as zood as every other dollar. It | strated the fact that it can carry the rep. | essrs. W. D. Mebotts acd 8. D. | por 5 e Lol Gutiet. | There the old | . peess L Fiscp ' a'thoulder to the wheel in th one com- | resar N ¥ ated the hat it can carry the re 2 b S low ¢ u 2@ old | had beeu discussing for some time the p os | seem to be decoly in earnest about the busi- put bis shouider to the wheel In 1ho one com~ | resuncd specie pagment, and from that day | cun banner to victory, notwitistanding (e | Koberts, who have control of the Beatrice | man's tracks were giscovored loa 493 Bt et ) P 93 | fieas of the conference and do Lob proposs to mon cause. The rep 10 this has adhered to tho policy that the Aol> | crowd of caiamity talkers. [Appla Cbautaugua, have about completed plans for | ciose to the water where they stopped. The { S12VIY of securing more power and in front against a common enemy, the olddemo- | Iar which is paid to the Isboring man should oratic party. : e as zood as the dollar that was paid to the ADAM r We conre 1n united strength. We shall bat- | Londnolder. ADAMS COUNTY sit idly by and see the busiuess uil dono by the most successful assembly this year ever | tracks were easily identified because Mr. | fluence in tne general conference than that | yho migisters, G stregth. We shall bat- beld nere - Rev. Jobn C. Cary, D D), has | Garner worea parof cloth slippers of & | which they usually exercised. The laymen, : » So-or prinpples haiare inxinalble OUROL One of the Maaoy Noble Men, McKeighan's Free Silver Speech Pralsed | been secured as superintendent of instruc- | Peculiar pattern. % bé saiq, werc as a rule unfamiliar with the CALLING BY HUNDREDS. DO o ersore oreathed by maicoatonts | Within a week the corner stono bas b wad Convention Delegates Elected. tion, a0d @ full coros of spectal sssistants | He was 70 years old and Lad veen sick for | oriin'se of gencral conferoaces and wore Rl he subverted. The harangues of dema- | to the 1ast monument, which In cr HasTixs, Neo., April 30.—(Spscial Tate. | Bave "“""'E“':‘FE"' ":“’Fe.‘;““":-' fatapestion | ::_":’Lhi:;;c‘;a';"f’:;‘{'“:("‘ relatives 8ré now | ., borsonally acquainted witn the bishops : cature of the assemoly will be i u g the bo ; gram to Tug Ber.|—The Adams county in LA popryee] rinisteria: dolezates were, and for NDEPEND) Delegates and Visitors to the Conterence Arriving from all Directions. ogucs wiil vaporize beneath the sunshine | beauty shall be embidmaticalof the hat shall come from comwon sense snd rea- | and besuty of the mili andeur . of theln y career :ixlulfl B o 1 e e it tionat characteristics O e . I SR Silk hats and white neckties predominated »a s 3 manship ol lysses 8. Grant. [Loau ap- ] a o m S — 5 Te this reason tbe laymen as a rule failed to ex- orC out el ‘ b 4 We are s thinking people. Woaroa reading | pinase. § Gooeral Grant was but’ one Of | eloct deleates to the congrossional and state Fire st Faddock: The services at the First Methodist church | ercise that influence in the conference delib- Y:‘S ”:T '"T‘_ 4 ”"""“x'»"-L 0;‘ 199, 8i%00ky toenfinme the swothered embers of patriot | seems when the mind runs back over the last | lutions reported two planks, one praising | £ram to Tue Bee. ord reached here this | scbool; 11a. m., preaching by Rev. A. B. Should Have More Fower. f"["’kf" o ""‘ “j“‘: '“‘r“"'”. !"” d b fsw and victory will be nssurod. [Apblsuse] | twenty-five yoars that ail the great men of | Congressman McKeizhan's freo silver speech | evening of the burning last night of thestore | Leonard, D0l Oio: 12 m . class meoting, | 1t was also the bolief of the Philadelphia F05 CAAPAED Y 88 AMEF RONS IR A KiEmioNn | Ehelr Hearts Were Filled with Patriotism. | 100,604 7e Tousehold words | Thefo was Lin- | and the other justructiog the delegation to | of Berry & Roo st Paddock, tweaty-fiva | lod by C. L. Goe: 7 p. o, Ppworty seagu: laymen that the Ume had come for them to | 220 pial 2ol ilee S0d #he - Nathesiat e republican convention at Kearney wi n the unwortal. There was Seward th r mination | wniles norta of U'Neill o loss 1s about | D . Pre iR DY ey ¥ Alberts, | g5 for equal representation with the minis- | beadquarters in the McCague block soon be The republican conventlon a arney was suoport him for remomination. Joho M. | ). 1 fnade up of & Erand body of men. The en. | beericss statesman. There was Charles suw- | $oBFOFC T8 (00 OO0 ach aod sate | #2.0% with some iusurance. Notting was | DD ters in the general conferes Tue idea of | gan 1o swarm with anxious deiegates, all thusiusm, which at times scemed to ruiso the | ner whose schoiarship and ath f iagan was called pn_for 8 spoech aud sang | U000y 8 | First Christiau_chureo, = (o e o SR e -+ Foof from the building, was DUt an evidepce | Lure were never surpassed e wus lioscoo | 0ue of Bis old 5008 W iciled the crowd 2 et | and S p.m. Morning sub) | SARES: | WADMOR (0. BaN A 0 O N arts wers'Blled with Datriotism | Coukling the peeriess orator. There was Gar- | wouderfully. He attributed their defeat in | THEY NEVER QUIT. i Its Workers."” Eveniug tbe second | Selegsse a9 .Eone 68D Le eutertained during the m K and that they knew no party ut the repub- the martyred president. Why, th last November 1o the fact thai the " | lation, Four Beasta,'’ | D899 tC appear Mdicylot o uinde ol 8 | The local eutertainment comm:ttee had a 1 lican party. And that they knew no princt- groat that they seemed crowded tozether | farmers remained Bbon “pusking | m—— | A P T T - good mauy leymen this meetivg of the | .t oLt the prineiples of the grand old party, | JIke the sturs iu the milky wuy that span the | pumpkins.' He T Commercial Pilgrivis Drop Business and | i ¥o3ng paopie’s | laymon had been called before the confer | difficult task to perfo hey bad come tojether from every county | whoio world. do . " . el | Spend a Pleasant Evening. - | en order that the laymen might | gstes all properiy cared for. There w ey y IYery ¥ 1 " Othiers cqually great aro still guarding the | trado ‘and {reo si 88 bis themes. " 8ol - for the S 1 fl‘...'n‘.i "-F,‘f;,'"ri‘u’,'l.‘.\'-.','f:f"{.‘f‘m.‘»"-‘nll'f.::r‘i:: nterests of the country und standinz at the | The committeo reported as delegates ‘Come early and bave a good ti So | Notes aua Personals. | p or the privilege ¢ ""]‘-‘ vigorous Licke ng the delegates wha Of the state. yet they had but one common | beim of state There is Governor McKinley 10 the congressional convention: W. A. | read the invitatiovs, and because the ivjunc | Dan Rafferiy is the now lacdlord of the | A IS1ers | came yestxrday morning and they alsplaved } Puooet i What. puross was ik afier | (asoiausol who stands upon the plattorm of | Joues & it Bigeiow, L Wills, Fraa Pl | tion was very generaily becdod was duc fo | Beuson bouse | in the T tadress, 290 | their special aility 1n that diraction withous { be weltare and prosperity of our common | Auwerica for Americans. He s as the | lips, J. M. Robinson, M tabinson, M. F. > extent the Lnalloyed plessure and | Miss Jennio Kelly of Tekama! g e R 1 favor, They wauted 10 03 enterta country. chief hiero of that political principle which | Waliace H. B. McGaw, George W. exten e Lualloyed plessure i dennie Beliy_of T 3 + 18 | orai ear or favor, They watted 1o 2 entertaine | The Kearnoy convention was not a fire- | Protects the laborer in his wazes and theman- | 70 “afarcil] 'C. Larson, J. A, Ham enjoyment that relgued supreme ! 10.8U08k OF A3r OFRiel. Ha es were on their fect | at hotels instead of private houses and wers brand. Itwass fiugof truce betwoen con. | UEaRtUTer frow the, ruln of wspiess For | A bearson, A. A. Caldweli, J. T Cline cveoing in the parléré of the Commercial | T G. Leour bas gone to St Thomas, Car., ) ipstant trying Lo get the eve of the | pot puckward about saying so. Some of the o L e ey Barmony. were | e e (apDiausel—who. as secretary | 5. L. Muger 'State coavention: H. C. | Pilarizs in the Contmental block 10 Minad thp funeral of bis father. | chairman to spedk upon ihe guestion, 80¢ | goigpgtes assigned to private families de. P the 6 mombers of the light brigado of state, hus made himseit worthy | Fries, J. 5. Way, Godhardt Fiscuer, J. W It was the .first soois: given by Omabs | _ 2Fs- Olmstead of Indisuapolis, lod., is the | Mr. Shinkle of Keatucky suscoeded in gain- red that they would puy their own bills at D e nyaon, e igade fo mear the laurel wreath s our | Mckiozie J. M. Regao, J V. HUL PP o LR EC Ootorternint Piterims of | F988%0f bar daugbter, Med. T. 1. Hoot, | ing tbe floor. He s an experienced confer. | 1o hotel ratner than be put to the Lroubie of victory and glory amidst the shot and shell of | !deal statesman, They have put at the head | Harmon, Frank McDooald. W. J. Fiscber, . N - B Frims 0 “Raddy" Scot ted 3 position on | euce delezale, having atlendea five yeneral )iug two or tbree miles to theirplace of en- k all opposiog parties They were there to OLL2A SOTRINEADE HhS absieP };fff;i""n'.'."r" Ed Mubroe, J. W. Crissman a0d C. Larson. | America, but it will nolbe the last, 8sit is | the Fremont & aliey rallrusg. | conteraaces prior o this, aad what be says ROUESHQHF J1res MU (9. WIANIIN e 1 srat wps but ID0 the aidance camps | OVEr this great republic one common endorse. | cAmpalgn funds. | give ono every month auring ke winter. | oucupy the pulpit of the First Presoyterisn | W88 ¥ory mu H ‘”"'h‘f the idea of separ- | ¢ 1ne entertainment commitlee iu nea [Appiause, went and 4 series of resolutioss endorsing his N = This 1s really what the Pilgrits were organ- | cpureh this evening. { 82 oating o thougat it would look like | ovory case where complaint was made si ey weut home to talk to the men w administration as being honest, patriotic and »*Nellt's New Normal School. | izad for —to bring tbe mewvers and their | . o S antagouism aud dissousion to have the minis- | ;i fornied the delezaos that 7004 ester walk betwoen the plow handles about what | Courageous. Those three words express ail | O'NEiLL, Meb, April 3).—[Special Tele- | families into bettor segnaintance and more Tne W Ibright mission Sunday sehool | toriaf and tay delegates separated on tne | P HBfoF 281 : - has done for the farmers thero Is in patriotisu. Azainst him no man . 1| - Juaiaiance o 10T | \yii} be oreauized at tne sc0ool house @t 3 | core S T Mr_ Shinkle" talument bad been provided for them and if the country has done for a g AT {gram to Tue Bre)—I. M. Yost of Fort | social relationsbip, sud in this respect at | oo 01 {tern T 1 | cesfareaco floor o hiokie's remarss | ,p.y did pot 0 ae y Bt ey weat bome to tell the men who toil | c4n justly and hosorably utter one ward of J | o'clock 1t + afternoon. There will be preaco- } L e | ey DOL Wish Lo acceyt it they might do that this s the oaly country where labor is | CFiticism. 11s no ¥ that the repub- | Scott, Ku., and Profs. Sanders and Scbpurr | least iast eveulug's gathering was 2o un- | B0y % | ::fiu::xje:au:"mmx}.‘ \':‘:‘wa:::-uu:!:;" puy | thenext best thing. Huppily theaissausfied Fgpostad. N SR Uoas party s proud of ita history and broud | nave veen bore several days working up the W '0';“‘0 and u 10z success = The Atbistion and Marcoss will mane nnr | 1o it Tt ARt NG| onge wnruu(‘uw aad such things are slways 1o oy went home to tell the poor man tha he adilals 0 it has given w0 < « E g il s 80, | iher af : . - . e A . be expected, 5o the commitiee did uot feel Bo be useful he can becowe great among the | Peoble oew pormal coliege for O'Nelll. Arvange- | this cou muers me gtuer M k(0 Biay & base ball 0 81 tho | the cide - discoucerted over the complsints tnat have S AN Worshiping & New ldol, ments are being perfected avd it is expected | bers, and of Ltbose 8BOUL s B Tuird ward grounds today. Tue game nuss Favored the Plan. H D ¥ . venty-five ' been registered. Tuey ""“ll,"fl‘_’.““l‘:.‘;ll‘”bth‘o'rnlflulnnn thatin | There has sprong up in u few of these weat. | Work will begin in two iwecks A normal | presentlast cveming with their wives or been postpoaed twice on aceuut of "~°= Mr. Thomas H. Murry of Pennsyivenia A large number of colored delegates are Qo counter'se @ 1abut the companionof | ory states & b party. It bad its birth tu the | paper will be publisbed au:;?:wnr"p:‘m::‘er sweetboarts, respondiag in person Lo the Sill bo w shoot st the Third warg | BEXL 3¢cured tbe ficor and befcra e rella- | bewg eotertained at Garficld ball, which bis n“"""‘.,,y Reat home 80 toll the mothiers ‘that | GhF mouatinies aad 1b will bave ite death 1a | Lasn schoo! will open Sep- | ueal invitations senl oul with fraternal will be » shoot he Third ward | guished it he bad evidently chauged the face | boen fitted up in very comfortable shape by hrouh the doormay of the comion school | went into It belioved that they: wanld' thera | Leber 1. 3 grectings by W. 5. Heipbrey, G. b. Robiu dar beiween H. Koberi uf tbis | of tniugs a good deai Sr. Murry spoks | A, D. White, chief waiter at the Paxtun ‘{"I" clxll::reu may bomx':u rich among the | nuu...u.u-m.(ur teiristortunes Many Territio Hail Storm, son and C. O. lobeck. ~ Lards and daneing o {.d'w Ru ‘m L.';v";'. mrn: contest | geliverately sud logica!ly. He held tha: | About forty of the colored gestlewes are Vichest sad great smang the greatoat ., | Fepublier ”.:n’ll‘:tt;n:‘;e‘r.(-dl:(‘xxf—:l to have | Guesuaw, Neo, A ).~ Special Tel were the diverticns '(‘!'d e evemiuz, but 1by will be 100 plue rocks, snd tho loser will for- | taere was g0 ‘Z;‘:‘}‘I:;;-u:.l'{;:u::uu 159 Loy 1h':‘rv ):ruv:«gl.xi w“xn voxy sos sptable secom- o s T s and seomed Lo think | ey \ - tabies fouag Hiv vor yaul tho earlior | o BG CXDERNCY 0f 19 oRLoN. | men o create £ i the two | modations. I'ne colored delegates come from 1 ;x‘::" xI: ‘-vrt‘ii‘-h:‘fil;nt;l‘-:'\:xt;h;;{ ‘x::‘ ;::,{ puil :u:“r‘»:m‘l’v::;e:nx“’(‘:m l':e of | gram to Tur Ber territic bail .x'c'r». bours bad flitted away Tohe affair was do % P | orders of aelegates, bul the lay delegates | Alabama, Missouri, Florda, Arkaasas, Mis- Seop st | the Boy3 of these ncw fuise prophets wien | struck tis place st aout 3 o'cloek this after- | Igbifolly informal throughout, tho da Piaus Approved. | cort came to tbe confereuce fcr 4 pur- | iasippl, (ieoreia, SouLh Caraiins 804 Africa + ®*1iey went nowe to tell the 107,000 republican | amazément, * Why, 1 aw the | 1o Koo | noon. Hallstoses as iarse as ber .| eing inaue Lo order as they w s dra Heury Voss for tne | pose, und tdey sbould see 1o it tusl | Several of Lhe soutbern delezates are ALibe wotars of Nebraska that barwony is lu our | Lraska was thes aske )usay your | Besriy covering the ground E T'ne Musical Ucion orchiesird ad 5, : World's fair bave | thev accomplsbed something for the | leading hotels of the city and tbey sl af he: you say ¥ ‘ P ing hotels of the city and tbey I Fanks and victory assured. |Applause ] prayers every day ' The be ered. “Well. | window lights 1o the city are 1l 1o the seneral oujo aud ral autbori d of the cburch. Under the | 1o be very well yleased with the arFange "ll'h«_r:-puo ie arty bas wrought ‘undu{- not every day. [did not say thew yesterday | broken ¢ ments served at 11 cmorsy 7 L oid regime, My, Murry held, where | meats for their eutertuinment. 2 . {aor, It s the party of treedow snd uni- | say more t il ~Why ot Aud the buy | Waus = (T —— ve xbiditics bail about G0x70 | mingled togetber on the conference ficor, it | ana Mr. Freomaa, bath colored wen, arrived real liverty 38 the gmy of toe people | repiied, “Ob. pa bhas joinea the allisnce.’ | g . ¥ .4 g Aealnk ser oW 304, et e remainder of s space will be | was aimost impossivle for Lbe average .av | yesterdsy. 1Tney are uot yet accustomed prung fm‘- tbe people aud hoids Mself 1.\“,;..“.‘- ] £8. he camp o Woodmen of | Cuairiax s 3 A ¥ Weie uuiliz for oflices, wailing roows, loile delegale 10 secure recoguition from the chair - pussibic 10 the pecple. Itisthe party of ore thas two years bave gone by and ye! | Lbis lown gave s v Lt w0 8 very large ' picsuicking today o AiCRUGA S100K 1hr @ | FO [ te Building will cost $15,00, wheo so important discussiou srose lu the CONTINUED ON SEVENTH FAGE] |