Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 9

————— OMAHA B OMAHA, ¢ TURDAY MOl JUNE 11, AT THE 1892 HALE PRICE SALE AL, aqmp MEN'S SUITS We Must Unload. W0l $1.50 On Saturday morning we will place on sale 500 suits of high grade Cassimere and Cheviot Suits at §7.50. We will say nothing about their actual value, but will leave that for you to decide, In some of the lots it is only halt price. Come and see them. G0 3915 TFor nobby Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in wood, brown and handsome gray checks, will cost at least $15.00 in any other store. sale beats all others for values. which This Don’t miss it, and if you can, come in the morning. 3500 $500 The balance of several styles of Cassimere Suits which have been broken in sizes, at $5.00 for Saturday. This is the suit we adver- tised, and sold all we had of, last Saturday. We have 75 suits more to seli this week at 0.0, They are worth 520.00, and are the which tailors get 540.00 | to make to order. One yard of the cloth of which these suits are made from is worth more than a whole suit of some goods sold in Omaha this season and called cheap. I Boys’ C same goods for ages 4 to Continental Clothing House. Come in the Morning, 2U- 200 handsome Plaid Suits, all ages 4 to 14, and plenty of them, on Saturday Samples in windows. is the story on these. Monday will be used to fill mail orders. CLOTHING ¢ ON SATURDAY,. oS SULES, ~NEDLLAR The biggest cut ever made in 150 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, ages 4 to 14, on Saturday lothing. Lyt $L.00. L2t LSO, ONE FIE 1 HOUSE Straw Hats Half price on Straw Hats on Saturday. Scorcs of styles. Hundreds of dozens. 20,98 and 50 Cents, on Saturd Yes, Some More Shirt Waists ay, same old price, 35 Cents for Star Shirt Waists 14, on Saturday Lat $2.00, $2IUDHTWODOH&PS 125 handsome Cassimere Suits, Half price Any on hand SHORT PANTS, All Sizes BO Cents. Yes, same as we have sold all sea- son. No former lot better than these. 50 cents on Sa Continental turday. Clothing House. OMAHA REPUBLICANS HAPPY Nomination Approved in an Enthusiastic Ohorus That Has No Nota of Discord, BEST THING THAT COULD HAVE HAPPENED Universal Satistaction of the Pa; Action of the Co oliy. y at the Success He The renomination of President Harrison meets with universul satisfaction among Nebraska republicans, and the foilowing ex- pressions from a few of the represcutative men of the state voice the seuuments of the party: Major R. S. Wilcox—It suits me alright. I am for the nomianee. Harrison 1s all right. He will b elected, without doubt. Hon. George W. Lininger—The nomina- tion suits me perfectly. Mr. Harrison wus my choice. He was the ouly mun, I think, that we could elect. Ho will bs elected. Henry Estabrook--Harrison was the man, He is the man. ‘The nomination removes the problem from the field of speculation and makes it n mathemutical certainty. His eleetion is assured. . Charles Elgutter—Mr. Harrison has the sufifport of the people of the country, if he s not of some of the politicians. He will ceriaiuly be elected. E. A. Benson—I am for the nominee. Harrison suits mo all right. I don’t like the way Mr. Blaine has acted, but ha may ex pluine his peculiar position 80 8s to ‘make some of the people who have said harsh things about him sorry that they did not wait awhile, A. L. Strang—The people will be well sat- 1stied with the pomination of Mr. Harrison, wnd 1 fully expect that all the members of thut convention to work for the nominee and forget tho bitterness that tho-contest has stirred up. Thoso men ure republicuns, loyal republicaus, aud their disappointment iu'tho defeat of Blaine will not create any rolonged bitterne; Blaine, 1 think, would bave aroused more onthusiusm, but Mr. Harrison will do very well, Judge W. R. Burton of Hastings—The ohicf beauty in the renomination of Prosident Harrison 15 the fact that thero will be no break T the commercial and financial policy ofthe United Stutes, The country will not besitate to endorse Mr. Hurrison, for his ollcy is well known. Harrison will poll u arger non-partisan vote than any other man woo could buve been vominated, He will i1 more non-partisan votes this time than B2 ald Batore, | 1 be sbould 10a0 soms of the silvor states bo will muke it up in West Vir- ol and other states, A. P, Tukey—Suits me to adot. 1 think would baye been very unfortunate if the tion had nominated Mr. Blaiue, T, 8. Clurkson—1 believe the business ele- ment as woll as the laboring men of the lund demanded tho reomination of President Harrisén. 1 have always had great con tideuce in the people of the United States. Tuey have gained their point against politi- 2ul intrigue,und Mv. Harrison will be elected to succeed bimself. Judjre Gustuve Auderson—FHe was my first and lust chioice, I aw glad be was nowiuated. Hurrab for Harrison! He will e elected with & whirl. G, M. vertson, Lincoln—I am {m- meusely ploaseu with the nomiuation, The republican purty has always wou with & sol dicr aua wo will elect Mr. ‘Hurrison beyond a doubt, 1'rauk E. Moores—1I am for the uominee. Whoop! Hurrau! Harrison is the man we van elect. Everytblug goes for Harrison from now on, Charles J. Green—The nomination is the best that could bave been wmade. 1 am de- iebted with the result. The republican party could uot wlford Lo pass & man by who has given us such au admirable administre tion as that which Mr. Harrison has co ducted for the United States. He richly de- ved renomination, and he will be elected, I firmly believe. Brad D. Slaughter—1 think Mr. Harrison has given one of the best administrations this country bas ever known, He has care- inlly guarded the interests of the producer aud the laborinzman. As evidence of this fact 1 simply quote from the president's speech delivered in Omaha as follows: *1 “have an idea that cvery dollar we issue should be as good @s any other dollar we issue, for, my countrymen, when we have any money, éither paper or coin, the first crrana that dollar does 15 to pay some work- igman for his toil. No one, so much as the laboringman and the farmer, requires & full value dollar of permanent value the vear round.” 1 fully expect to sece Mr. Harrison elected by a large popular vote, Ben 8. Baker—alr. tlarrison is the best fitted man for the place that could have been selected. He can't help but command the full republican vote, with the exception, pos- sibly, of. a few who have personal griey- ances, Even these will consider fiually that true merit should bave more weight than personal prejudice aud they will support My, Harrison. There 1s but little doubt that lie will be eleoted. Witliam H. Alexander--The general senti- ment of the republican party has been in favor of the renomination of President Har- rison all along. His breadth of view, digni- fied bearing, consummate ability and evident purpese to advaunce the people's interests have surprised even those who knew him best. Tho people at large will feel a sense of relief over his renomination and I am very hopeful that he will be grandly endorsed in November. Six months ago Mr. Blaine would have been an exceedingly popular can- didate, but his voluntary withdrawal from the field in February last made it impossible for him tocatch the popular sentiment at this late date, J. C. Cowin—President Harrison’s admin- istration has been oue that represented the very best interests of the republican party. "It has been au administration that the republican party could not afford to ig- nore by the defeat of Mr. Harrison. His nomination was not only a proper, logical conclusion, but for the best interests of the party and the whole people. City Treasurer Bolln—President Harrison is an able man and has given the country a stroug, clean administration, the best the country has had for twenty years. He is the strongest man the republicans could uame, and I am heartily glad of his nomination, Fred McConnell—Mr. Harrison is a strong candidate and will defeat any canalaate whom the democrats may nominate. The soreness, if auy is left by the convention, will all be drawn out during tne four montns of the campaign, and all fuctions will be loyal to the party. Thomas Gedfrey—1I'he man who can per- form tho dutins of secretary of state and of secretary of war besides being president is the mau I want, and Mr. Harrisou will sweep the country. If Blaine b resigned a month ago I should have been & Blane man, but, in commou with & host of otber wdmir ers of the mau from Maine, I could not ap- prove au action which smacked of treasun, and I became o Harrison man, There are thousands more just like me. Chris Specht—Mr. Harrison is an able, clesn man and we can elect him, Judge Eller—The nomiuation was just the thing. It suits me tiptop. All that 1 was afraid of was that they would not nominate Harrison William Coburn—I'm simply buppy. toc nappy to talk. » o 109 W. 4. Musser—It was the grandest thing that the republican party ever dia, The nomination of Harrison weans a «reat deal for this country. It means success and an era of prosperity. E. W. Simeral—1 am well suited and I be- lieve that Harrison is the strongest man that the republicans could have aamed. 1t is pos- sible that he would not create as muck en- thusiasm as some men who wight be named, but be will poll the votes. R. 8. Berlin—Takiog everythin, sideration, the party could not & sLropger wan, into con- acted There bas not . wesk \ point in his administration. renomination and his re- tainty. He deserved a lection is a cer- ——— NEWLY EQUIPPED. Announcement of the Presbyterian Hospital Under New .Management. The hospital formerly known as the Pres- byterian Hospital of Omaha, aud conducted under the direction of the Presbyterian alli- ance, has recently been incorporated under thestate laws and passed into the control and under the management of a board of trustees clected by a delegate representation from the various churches, This board con- sists of fifteen members; Robert McClelland, C. A. Starr, Ww. Drummond, | Colonel Charles Bird, Lew Anderson, L. B. Willlams, J. L. Welshans, G. W. Hervey, M. M. Van Horn, W. C. McUlain, Alex G. Charlton, Z. T. Liuds , C. Denise, Harry Lawrie and Frank Koze, The permanent orgenization elected C. A. Starr president, G. W. Heprvey secrotary sod Alex G. Charlton treasurer, with a medical staff as follows: Attending physici- ans—S. K. Spalding, A. B. Somers, I. E. Coutter, C. G. Sprague, Amelia Bur- roughs’ ana Eleanor Dailey. ~ At- tenaing surgeons — A. J. P, Lord aua W. O. Henry. J. C. Denise, F, & Dr. W. O. Henry has been engaged as superintendént of the huspital for the present year, It1s the purpose of the organization to make this one of the very pest institutions of the lkind in the city. No one ot all conversant with the hospital work in Omaha will for a moment question the urgency of an institution of this kind. A provision 18 mado for three beds for charity patients, and this number will be increased as the vircumstances of the hospital will per- mit. ¢ All people charitably disposed will have an opportunity to assist this work which has been taken up in the interest of homeless, suffering human e ' Excellent Telegraph Service. Much credit is due to Manager Umsted of the Western Union and his efficient corps of telegraphers for tho magnificent nows ser- vice which Tue Bee has furnished its readers during the past week. The manager and his men Lavo been on duty day and night during tne great convention at Minueapolis, and have given the nows- buogry public & service never before equalled 10 tbis city. Yesteraay three men handled the conveution report for Tue B and with such success that Lhe news of Ha rison’s renomination was aunouuced to this paper by the Western Union fully five winutes “before rival papers and telegraph companies knew definitely of the result, —_— Was Hunting a Lantern, Mrs, Mary Osborne, who resides with her husband at 2015 South Fourth street, was almost frightened to death yesterday after- noon. A brickmaker mamed Cooper entered her house and, she claims, assaulted her. Sbe now thinks Cooper s insane, He visited the bouse in search of a lant which, Cooper claimed, belonged to him. The laz tern bhaa beeuy given o her husband a fow Weeks ago, but Mrs, Osborne knew nothing of it. She asked Cooper 1o wait until her husband returoed, but be would not, and proceeded to abuse ler, She caused o be issued & warrant for Cooper's urrest. - They Both Whipped Women, John Lacey and Mrs, Auna Morrison had 8 rough and tumble fight on Nineteeuth aud Douglas streots. The woman called him all the vile numes she could think of and Lacey in retura gave ber a black eye. Lacey was fined $10 and costs, David Parker got himseif into trouble and Jail yesterday afteracon by jumpiug upon aud Deating 4 womau named Adelia Henderson. ‘I'be figbt 100k place 1o the Third ward and grow out of the fact that Parker was fo- savely jealous of the wowan, {READY FOR THE SOLDIERS City of Snow White Tents Raised as if by Maglo at the Grounds, PLANS LAID FOR TI]E GRAND PARADE il Imposing Demonstration to Be Made by the Military on Opening Night—Orders for the Guards—The Fair Spousors, Yesterday the vast expanse of closely cropped blue grass which covers the fifty acres of the Douglas County Agricultural so- ciety’s grounds was upbroken except by the dingy and weather beaten buildings. Today the sccre is entirely different. A great city of pure white sprang up as if by magic ina swgle night, and now an even thousand of the little white homes of the soldiers cover about twenty acres of the grounds. By sunrise this morning every- thing was in readiuess for the reception of the militiamen, On an inclosure just northwest of the race track and within about 100 feet of Oak Chatham station stands the “white city,” where the boys io uniform will muke their home for & week. Directly north of the grand stand, and on tho farther side of the race track on a little knoll the marquee tent of the commandant. of camp will be lo- cated. 1u front of the commander’s quarcers a fifty-foot flagstaff has been planted, and from reveille to rotreat the headquartors flag will float over the largest encampment of National Guards ever beid in America, Sergeants E. H. Loffhagen and Charles Batmer of the Branch Guards of St. Louis arrived last evening sud after reporting at headquarters proceeded at once to camp to compiete arrangoments for the entertainment of the crack St. Louis team, The Parade on Tuesday. angements were made vesterday by Secretary Aitchison with Colonel Parke, commander of §the Seeond United States in- fantry,to bave the regiment join in the graod parade on Tuesday. Colonel Parke has or- dered the batwlion of the Second now at the Bellevue rifie range to report at Fort Omaha for duty at once, ‘The parade will form at the camp grounds and start for the city exactly b o'clock. latoon of police will lead the wav, Next will come the Second Iufaniry bund aad then the regiment, hospital corps, amoulance and all, After the régulars will come the competing companies #ecoraing to senfority in the association. Major Worth of the Second iufantry has béen invited by Secre- tary Aitchison to cosimand the parade aud has accepted. The line of march wil be down Sixteenth to Farnem, down Farnam to Twelfth, north to Douglus, west to Bixteenth, south to Far- nam and disband, The Scaly Rifles of Galveston, commoaded by Captain Worthy Boyd, will arrive att:40 o'clock Saturday morning, The company numbers forty members, besides & couple of dozen friends. A detachment of the Omaha Guards will be ut Lhe depol to meet the Texuus and es- cort them 1o headguarters, ¥or the Omuha Guards, The Omaha Guards and ils drum corps Lave been ordered 10 report at the guard armory at 0o'clock this morniug to act as escort to the Sealy Rifles. The latter will proceed at once W the ¢awp at the fair grounds. ‘I'e following Omaba Guards order, being #enecal order No. 11, 1s pub.ished ; Members of Luis company, gatling detach- meut excepted, are horevy ordered 1o assew- ble at tho armory at 0:15 p. m, buluruu;',l June 11, 1892, for the purnose of marching to the camp of the National Competitive Drill association and takiog part in the encamp- ment, June 15 to 20, Uniform, fatigue trousers and cap, dross fatigue blouse, black belt. All members must provide their own bedaing and those desiring to kave baggage transported must bave same at armory not later thaa 5 p. m, Sutur- Cots will be provided for all members with- out expense. All members will also take nto camp their dress uniform, heimet, leg- gings, otc., and have the samo in good condi- tion. ' White collars and cuifs will always be worn with dress fatigue blouse. Members aro recommonded 10 take plenty of under- clothing, raln coats and overcoats. All members are especially cautioned to treat all members of visiting companies with every possible courtesy. Tie regutar drills of June 13 and 20 aro hereby suspended. Thelr Falr Sponkors, A complete list of the sponsors and chap. erons at the encampment is here given. of these ladies is entitled to one wma! honor, whom sho will appoint: Company B, First Infantry, Colorado Na- tional Guards, Denver—Miss Eila Heller, sponsor; Mrs. Silberstein, chaperon. Indianapolis Light Artillery—Miss Mabel Pratt, Mrs. J. E. Glick. Waish Zouaves, St. Louis—Miss Creighton, hirs. E. C. McShane, Fletcher Riflos, Little Rock, Ark.—Miss Margaret Williams, Mrs. Charles Detol, Dallas (Tex.) Artillery Company—Miss May Dunay, Mrs. W. A. Redick. Kockville' (Ind.) Light Artillory—Miss Alice Parker, Mrs. W. J, Broatch, Lima_(0.) City Guards—Miss Gertrude Clurk, Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall. Sealy Rifles, Galveston, 'lox.—Miss Emily Wakeley, Mrs. Charles Hull, Branch_Guards, St. Louls—Miss Mabel Orchard, Mrs, Eruest Rtiail. Omahu Guards—Miss Lion Curtls, Mrs, H, B. Mulford. Omahn Uuards, Gatling Dotachment—Miss Linn Curtis, Mrs, H. B. Mulford, Belkuup Rifles, Sau Antonio, Tex.—Miss Evelyn Allen, Mrs. J. M. Thurston, ‘Avon Rifies, Cincinati, 0,—Miss t'lorence Silloway, Mrs, W. E. Clark, Cincinnati (O.) Light Artillery—Miss Daisy Doato, Mrs, Lewls S, iteod. Kate Devlin Cadets, Jackson, Mich,—Miss Nigntengale, M Dr, Spenc Stromsburg, (Neb.) Cadets—Miss 4Ida Sharp, Mrs, William Paxton. McCarthy Ligut Guaras, Li —Miss Kiuy Lowe, Mrs. C. E National Fencibles, Washington, D, Miss Tatum, Mrs. J. P, Williams, University Cadets, Lincoln, Neb,—Miss Clara Brown, Mrs, D. H. Wheeler. Chaffee Light Artilery, Denver, Colo,— Miss Waring, Mrs. Mallory, Lincolu Light Infantry. Worth. King Rifles, Sulpbur Springs, Tex.—Miss Bertha Yost, Mrs, J. N. H. Patric Chicago Zouaves, Gatling De Miss Nettie Johnson, Mrs, H, P, Whitmore, Hale Zouaves, Kansas City, Mo,—Miss Poppleton (chaperon to be appointed tiss Bache, Mrs. hment — ) Governor's Guard, Austin, Leo, Mrs, Frauk Muir. Rozier Zouaves, Memphis, Tenu,—-Miss Sudie Nasn, Mrs. Joseph Garneau. Company A, Ninth Regiment, National Guaras, Ssotiago, Cal.—Miss Luura Hoag- land, Mys, W, 5. Poppletan, Bauery B, First Artillery, Ohio Nutional ngtield, O.—Miss ioagland, Wy an, Ligbt Guards, Council Bluffs—Miss Stanton, Mrs, Brooke. Zolhuger Battery, Fort Wayne, Ind,—Miss Gertrude Chambers, Mrs Lomax. Drum Taps. Tex.—Miss ‘I'he Indianapoils Light artillery wili ar- rive ot 5 &, m. Monday. It is expected that the Nebraska City band will come up and 8top Bt the camp for & few d © McCarihy Light guards of Little Rock, Ark., will be bere Sunday evening. The Owaba Guards, lnciudiog the getling | bhead, section, will gointo campat6 p. m. Satur- aay. — CALL A MASS MEETING. Views of » Real Estato Owner on the Ne- braska Central Bonds. OxMana, June 8.—To the Editor of Ture Bee: As I feel that the result of the coming bond election is of vital importance to Omaha’s future woal, I asi the privilege of a ' little of your valuable space to give a few roasons why I, ke many other lurge owners of Omana realty and consequently heavy tax- payers, ure so earnestly in favor of the bonds. ‘The opposition to the bonds comes from two sources—first, interested railroaders who now have a complete monopoly of the bridge business ut Omaha; second, a few so-called citizens who are opposing the bonds for causes peculiar to themselyes. The opposing railroad compauies are acting very naturally and we may say properly from 4 business standpoint, in holding oh to a monopoly that has veen & source of wealth to them for years. Their acts can hardiy be criticised, They sro simpls viewing 1t from an ex tremely selfish standpoint, and they no doubt will leave uo stone unturued to defeat tho bonds, The second element who oppose the bonds is composed of what is sometimes called old fogios, and Omaba unfortunately possesses more of this class than 1s comfortable or de- sirablo for u progressive city. Omaha realty bas stood up remarkably well under the ssion of the past’ fow ycars, and appears 1o be the turning point. Carry this bona proposition and a new era of prosperity will open up to Omabs that wiil surpass anytbing thut we have ever had. This incrensed prosperity will not come alone trom thoe several miilions of dollars that will be paia out for lapar, ma- terial, right-of-way, ete. (which of course means much toward reviving local trade) but it will come from the adjustment of freight rates n{ breaking dowu the present monopoly that has so long and relentiussly discriminated against our commercial pros- verity, This being done it will open upa number of new enterprises in manufacturing wod wholesalo lines, The growth aund pros- perity of our cominercial Interests is tho Bource that gives value to real estate. Tako thut away and your values disappear. Givo auy species of property intrinsic value and utonco thero is au uctive demand for the property. Our taxes, as s rule, will keep along about the sawo whother real estate values go up or down. 1f values go down sales are impos<ible and the taxes becoine an intolerable burden, If values keep up or advance sales become active unu tuxes are of small concern. All our great cities that have acquired prominence have dono 8o where the progressive, bold element predominates, No conservative program ever built up a great city. O.zaha is geographic- ally situated to become a great distributing center and the business will eventuully gravi- tate bere unless preveuted by arlificial weans like freight discriminution, KRomove this discrimination and swing the gates of commerce wide open_and our population and woalth will increase far boyond the 1008t sau- guine expectations, ‘The apparently reckless disposition of New York and Chicago in the watter of bonded obleduess hus mado them the two great les 10 the country and, noLwithsta fne their so-called extravagance, taxes lower in proportion to real vaiues thun the: were fifteen years 8go in either New York or Cuicago, ‘Tho real estate owners should bostir them- sclves wod get out every avallavle vote, Why not call 4 mass meeting of real estate owners favorablo 10 tho bonds to sbow up the great advautages Lo bo gained by Omati and Douglas county. We know that there are individual cases of roul estate owners who 0ppose the bonds who have selfish iutorests at stako. This is to be expected, but the general good must be pro- tected 1u'the contest. He thut opposes the Nebraske Central bondas is not @ friend Lo Omaha, C. B P Dr. Birney's Cotarrh rowde for cold in korsule by all druggisis,, 00 cents, WILL START THIS EVENING Wheels of the Great June Exhibition Will Soon Be Set Whirling, GOVERNOR BOYD TO PRESS THE BUTTON Everything in Shape for the Greatest Manu fucturers Exposition Ever Known to Omaha—Programs for the Opon This evening at 6 o'clock the doors of the Coliseum building will be thrown open and the public aamitted to the first exposition ot the Munufacturers association. At 8 o'clock the exposition. will be formally opened, the following program being arranged for the oceasion : March, Exposition., Mayor of Omaha. s Industries, Rosew Music, Formal openiag of Expositio Thon. Jan Boyd, Governor of Né Immediately ou the exposition being pro- nounced opew by the governor the electrio bells will ring and the machinory start. The employes of tho aiffereut factorios will be stationed at their machines and ibhe work of wanufacturiog different kinds of goods will commence at once. - "o provido still further entertainment for the evenitg the Musical Union Military band has boen engaged and will render the follow- ing program: .Verdl . Moses S4AT ‘Planquetta itley und t Brahum Plecolo Solo—Selected. . 0. Pod Selection—Erminio ‘The Mill In the Forest () On the Brook. Overture—Light Cuvalry Dawmm b i s~V 1¢ Descriptive - The fear that the oxhibitors would nov be in readiness for the oponing has vanished as the work of preparation was practically coras pieted last night. ‘I'ho machinery, electric lighting, ete., hag all been tested aud thero does not’ appear ta be a possivility of any hitel i the opening program, Parties who bave seen tho inside of the Coliseumn building declare that it eclipses anythicg of the kind ever attempted 1n the west und that it will be u rovelation to all visitors, It ropresents tho combined efforts of Lin. coln, Nebraska City, Beutrice, Fremont, Kearney, Omaha and other Nebraska cities and towns, Aftor today the exposition will be open from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 av night, Sundays excopted - The L to menped, P. J. Dwyor bas discovered that knight errantry, rescuing distressed females and all the rest of it s played out. Ho was av Twenty-fourth and Cuming strects and saw 8 woman struggling with the dog catcher for the possession of & cur which was not worlh more Lwo bits 10 any one, and spraug to the tance of the woman, Bofore he reach scene & wotorman had knocked the dog catcher down but Dwyer hit him agsin for luck, Ho was arresied aua floed & and costs for lnter- ferig with an officer in the discharge of bis duty. He paid the fine aud o sergeant volunteered the lnformation hat many peo- plo bad wmade lows of woney by attending their own affaire,