Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1892, Page 2

* coutrolled by a sense of duly to the repub- 2 Cornish, 03 Laniuger, 4; Baker, 1. But the ballot was not announced for some ronson, Thosearotarics had bacome inebriated | by the mazo of figures before them and said fiat they could not make head or tail out of thom, ana another bailot was ordered, *for verification.” Mercer, meanwhile, wns chasing around among the delegates, with perspiration drip ving from every pore, unsuccessfully en- | deavoriug to talk to the filty men atoncey for he only lucked one vote of a majority. It | must not be supposed that ho was in search of that missiug vote, for thut was not the | couse of bis naste, ‘1o office was not only secking, but was positively chasing him, and he was hustling 1o zet of the way; that is, a man in San Fraocisco would have thought so, if ho had heard 1t from a friend and aidn’t know any different. The second call was finaliy comploted and the Bighth warder who had proviously voted for Lininger threw his vote to Mercer, fear. ing that if he did not do so, in the heat and excitement of the hali, the nomination would Ly individual from the Seventh Bartlott, 1 Estabrook, 7; The Sixth ward took two votes away frem hiin, but the chunge fever Lad broken out | nud several people on tho outskirts made A adlong rush 1o get 1to an 1maginary band When it ended the sco i yomothing 1 i Mercer 93, Bartlott 16, Cornish 7, Estabrook 3, Baker 7. Kyner Called "Em Down. Andy Wigeins, who seemed to be filled to the mizzle with the 1dea that a congressman was to be nominated, and elected and sworn in before supper, aud had previously moved Mercer's nomination by ‘wcclamation, now took advantage of the situatiou to repeat the motion, but lo and behold, something droppd about that time, J. H, Kynor had the floor almost before anybody know it, aud whispered a line or two to the convention in dulcet tonos that | drowned the ire boil in the next block and kept it from stawpeding the crowa. He Bai “T'wo years, ago our coneressional ticket went down 10 defoat simply becavse Douglas county was nou in harmony with the rest of the aistrict. We can go ahead now and nominate a candidate, but we will have th § rest of the df et st us, for they will have nothing to say in the mattér. It way be a cortain kind of politics to o ancad nud do just as you please, sunpiy bo- cause you huave the power, but is it sensel U here was a timo whon right made might, but that law don’t hold good in these days, and 1t wall result disastrousty if followed this ease, If wo snub our neighbor counties | in this way it will not only cost us votes in Whose counties for our congressional candi- date, but will endanger our state ticket, 1t | Dave Mercer is the choice of this county and | of this district, ho and his frionds can wuit until tomorrow for that information. [ beg the.convention to go no further in this dir tion. Let us stop right whoere weare,” “Vell, I kess you ton't know much apout dot,” vociferated Wiliam Alstedt, nlias Jismarck,” of the Secoud ward, “Gentlemon of the convention,” thundored Kyner, striding down the aisie and pointing his finger av the surprisea *“Bismarek,” I was voting the republican ticket and 1ug w musket in the anion zimy before min was a citizon of the United States, And whut a terrific racket that convention did kick up for tho next fow minutes, Alstedt tricd to say something, but the crowd wouldn’t let” him. The house be- longed to Kyner just thon, and “Bismarck’ couldn’t have talked it ho had offered the convention £4,000 a minute, ¢ Hearkened to Ky Kyner's appeal won, and the ment of delogates by the wards was pro- ceeded with, A row at ouce dsveloped in tho Second, where the two Mercer men insisted on naming a Mercer delegation, contrary to the wishes of the seven anti-Mercerites, trusting to tho convention 10 back thém up init. Fora while 1t threatened to disrupt the convention, but finally realizing that he was carcying vhings with too high a nand, and fearing that the convention would rebel aginst it, Merger ordered his henchman to withdraw tho obnoxious ticket and a com- prowise was finally agreed upon by the ward dolegates. TEller aroso to remark, “We can avoid all this.” *“Thon dou’t try to run in any more bull- dozing tactios,” was the advice promutly of- fered by the chairman of the Second ward delegation, and Eller ouce move dropped 1mto inaocuous desuotude, Fight in the Fifth Ward, Evervthing went along lovely then until the Iifth ward was reached, when tho oid fight betwoet Kyner and Nason manifested itself. Kach had a tckeu to present, and Kyver declared: “Those other fellows bo.ted the caucus ticket aud worked nzainst 1t all day long at tbe primavies. 1 like u tolter well enouwh, but I don't want to get in bed with 'em. Nason appealed to the convention said: “They never gave a part of this gation & chauce to have about the makeup of that 2 Kyner wanted the convention to choose be- tween Nason and bimself, and 1t did so' i a hurey, the Mercer men fairly falling over themselves In their hurry to get back a whack at Kyner for. opiosing their pet febemo a stort time bofors, and Nason's tickot was declarcd elected. From that time on all was plain sailing, and the followmg wore declared to bo ths duly elected delogates to the Second district congressional convention that meets in the same hall today : De First Ward—John Matheson, J. derson, 1. M. Bacl, S, R. Edwards, John Butler, Second Ward—W. H. Gatewood, Leo, G. O. liced, W. Nic L. Welshans. Third Warg-—Nat Thomas MoVittie, Lole, J. C. Hubbard. Fourth Ward—-C, Smith, 1. K. Sudbor Zimmerman, J. A. Powers, ifth Wara- D. Fowler, D. Van Court C. B. Corn, Henry Bolln, C. L. Saun- ders, C. 11, Baclahan, Sixth Ward—B. R. Bull, John MecLeari N . 0. Qausen, G. B. Jobnson, S. O, Beunett, ‘W. G. Lippincott. Seventh Ward—Isaac Adams, 1. N. drows, Louis Berka, J. W, Carr lor, George Sabin, 2 Bighth Ward —Jumes Allan, A. §, A. G, Knapp, H. L. Burkett, J. B Sehnoidor. o Ninth—Joho Lewis, W, C, Turnuliff, E. > Miller, J. W, Harits, G. G, Irey, G. W, Mercer. South Omaha—12, O, M Gucken, A.C. Powers, Lyman Civpenter, A, l:. Coughey. Autony Swith, 1% A, Evans, Fred M. Smiwn, o, B, Erion, Howurd Meyers, Clontarf—-James L. Coopor, 4 Bust Omaha—d. L. Crawlord, Bd Loeder, Dougias—0. W. Stearns, .. 1. Clapp, Miilard—Honry Kelsey, Gixjort Speck. dofferson—H, O, Timme, J. P, Timporly, l{uloll —Gieorge Roaman, Poter Hiter, Elkhorn—I5. P, Whitney, M. B, Tuvner, West Omaba—W. L. Scloy, H, ., McCoy, Florenco—Hugh Suttie, M, .. Leach, Chicago~ . A. Nolte, J. M. Brunor, Valley—W. (i, Whitmore, A. P. Acker- lund, Waterloo—Daniel Jordan, J. L. Denton, MeArdie—A. Gebl, Heory Rinebart., At Lurgo—Omaha, K. J. Cornish, Diok Smitk; South Omaha, Dave Arderson; country prociucts, . Stout of Waterloo, and dele- anything 1o say cgates Named, P. Hen- Cutler, Jonathan William Lols, H, Couner, J. Brown, Thomas 5, Smith, R. Turney, George S, eh, Bd Haney, . C. An- . H. Tay- Clark, . B, Emwger, ayfleld, Daniel Me- ME, STUDT'S DEFENSE, Bome Choleo s ot 1 tory with Variations, Onana, Sept. 19.—Tq Yhe Bditor ot Tu Bre: Iuis due me to ba allowed to make o statement of the motives which prompted my course 1o the bandling of the funds of the city ceutral committoe, It is an eusy matter | for u politicul enomy with & daily newspaper 10 assail we, to discredit my motives and at- tewpt to destroy my reputation, but I claim that iy actions bave been business like and | al Political His- lican pariv. When, as treasucer of the committee, | weal 1o see the candidates anout paying their mssessment T was wer with the uniform com- plaint that the assessmonts were too hizh, As su wducement 1o Securo tho awounts ssossed 1 gave thewm wy word that 1 would not pay out any wmoaey without I was thoroughly satistied that the bulls wore correct sud that the county committes would pay their propor- Lion 0f 1ho ussessmants | that if there was Clerk Groves | the county committee, had been4iv | nssessment of sceur apparent to me that and Treasure Bomis, Comptroller Olsan, Troasurer Bolln, , Counciimen Back, Prince, Jacobson, Steel and others. I would not nave bean Ablo to S6cite more than one-nalf tho assessmonts if 1 had not thus pledged | myself Relations of the Comfittoe Moeantime Mr. Si suror of 'n o total 500 to colleet, of which he d ouly §2,i83, and it atonce became the county commitieo of funda, I was soon con- firmed in this conclusion when Chairman Dave Mercer, Coairman Richard Smith Sudborough made a demand dborough, e would run shor on me for#1,000 1o be turned into the treasury | of the county | results of thelr { city centr | official notice of the condition of the county | fund, 1 | to | Mr. Wostberg was fo committeo, 1 positive fused, telling them of tho pledge I had i | and that Mr. Sudborough should go out and collect the assessment didates, tend to 1t and hirea M stitute to do the Work, from the county can- o had no timo to at- Hayward as a sub nd Mr. Hayward was Mr, 8. said When the campaign ended a joiut session of the committees was held ut tne Paxton, and it was shown that Mr, Sudborough still had outstanding §1,715. The meeting censured him for not waking the collections and a committee was appointed, consisting of Sheriff Bennett, J Rilér, Judge Ston- | berg und one or two others, 19 soe the candi- dates who had not patd, 1donot know the work, though I understand somn kind of a settlement, has been made of the county fund, But this is cortain, the committes hus never tad any 1ve asked Chairman Smith to get me u statement of the county finances, but ho refused to do so0. Was Willing to Scttle. Tik BER's report states that as far back as last December 1 was “apparently anxious that no acconnting shoula take place.” On the contrary, 1 assert that at a joint meeuing of tho committees above referred to [ pub- licly notified the members that 1 was ready for a_seitlement; 1 had tho vouchers and chiecks present. and showed them. Nothing move was doune until the early part of tms year, when tho executive committes met at he iRepublican loague headquarters, Atthat meeting ! bad my vouchers and checks and notificd the committee that I was ready to settle, but upon motion of Mr. George Smith the mattor was roferred to the auditing com- wittee. "T'he auditing e appear before mittee never notificd me them until a er from warded to mo at Lead uotifying mo to appoar th of August, 1 receive one letter from Richard Smith several months before requesting me to send the checks to the auditing committee. I took no notica of his letter for soveral resons. Iirst, 1 met Mr. Westbergand Mr. Redtiold of the com- tee almost overy day. Again, 1 tad wu cheeks in favor of Mr. Smith for 0, and subsequently whon 1 demanaed an acconnting from him he refused to give it, saying that ho hnd exponded wmoney in such a way that nobe of the committee or pubiic should know anything about iv, whereas I bad knowledge that he had squan dered the funds at the Blks club and othor places mentioned in my remarks last Sutur- y evening to the central committee, and Th's fact and other auces have led me to feel that Mr. nith in his aggressivo attitude toward mo was endeavorine to draw the fire oft from limscif. I have always been ready to meet the audiiing committee, but I do not consider that Mr. Smith had any right to demand my vouchers, us e was not a mewmber of that comumittee, Not Out for Their Health, In this connection T may relate the history of tho demand for the 31,000 above reforred to, us 1t will ve of interest at th timo, 1 was invited to the Elks olub by My Smith, to have a game of high five with' himself, Dave Mercer and Mr. Sudborough, Iaccepted tho vitation aud during the progress of the game Mr. Dave Mercor sugges ed bt 1 should crchomge chocks with Mr. Sudbirough; that they weren ¢ in politics for their health. Our fesuvities lasted for aboutan hour, at the conclusion of which Mr. Sudborough drow a check for 210« ut of th county fund in favor of Dave Morcer, who paid the bilis. The following day the demand for 81,000 was made upon me by Dave Meacor, Dick Smith and 7. K. Sudborough. 1 perempiorily re- fused to pay the amount, which was like an iceberg to our social and fricndly relations, and from that time on I received no further invitations to the Blks cluo. In regzard to the $500 order in favor of Mr. Sudboroush, I have this to say, that it was turned over with a number of other ordoers (not less than fifty) by Secretary Kelly soon after tho election. 1 drew a chéck for that and all otner orders in my hands on the 13th of November, 1891, and having drawn the cheels T had a right to credit myself on the statement turned over to tho auditing com- mittee. The are of the chairman on that order is sumilar to that on othor orders, I will say that i bad made up my mind not to deliver the #00 check if called ior, but to stato my reasons for not doing so to the auditing committee. There were some other cheoks which 1 also intended to trent in the ame way uutil 1 knew they were just claims. ., tho howover, He Charges Somn Mistakes. Tue Ber's report suys further that ‘“the treasurer showed cheeks amounting to about $200 that had not been endorsed by the pavees,” etc., and “he (Stuht) was unable o account for tho remuining amount of neatly 00, and the committee was com- petled to eharge it up to him," ote. The reporter who wrote the foregoing sim- piv made a blunder thay is sclt-evident on reading the report of the auditing commit- tee, dated September 16, 1802, which states plainly, gving the detailed figures that T showed uncashed checks for %0, which with the item of postaze aund the balance showu on my statement already in the hands of tho auditing committee, made the balance in my hands, as reported by the committeo, of §124.00, Further ou in the article of ik By, the borter draws another conclusion us fol- s: “No one pretends to believe that the scks for payment of the claims axainet tha sittee huve been allowed to remain in Stulit’s bands uncalled for vy the creditors for uearly a year, the explanation being that thoe statesman has recently deposited the funds in the bank to meot the bills and has drawn tho checks with tho ancient date- marks to take 0s wuch of tha curse as pos- sible off hix record us custodian of the cen- tral committec's cash,” s statement can best bo refuted by the following certificate from the Commercinl Natiounl bank: Ensgsy Stuor, : Doar Sir=The balance remaining iton the books Yours truly, HOPKINS. Taiso append a lewter from W permanent secretary of the city mitteo, showing how aud when tke unc cheeks were arawn @ OxauA, Neb, Sept. 18, 1802 —Ernest Stuht, s, Tre surer Oity Contral Commitiee: In the Feport of the proceodings of the contral commit published in Tue Bee Sunday morning, the futimation 18 thrown out *thit the statesman had recently deposited the funds in the bink 1o wmest the bills, and his drawn the checks with the suclent dute werks, Cete. 1 owill state thut lmuediately after the clection, wbout November 1% 1 was orlerel by the chalrman to draw ordors on the trosurer for all bills then outstanding. Thie chulrm I the ord " LuNEST STUnt, [The conelusiou of Mr, ubt's letter will appear in o later edition of Tk HOW MERCER BETRAY the Kleotion Defeat of Lintuger, “Tiere 15 one Wing thu Tie Bee has not yet eallod attention 1o s regarding the utter uafituess of Dave Mercer usa republican candidate for congress iu this district,” sald 3 prominent republican yesterday mor- uini to o Bre reporter. “What do you refor to? I refor to'the infamous treason of Dave Mercer as chawrinan of the city central com- mittee when he connived with Hroateh and the Twenty-eighter to knifo aud defeat Liuin- gor,? D THEM. s Part in of Cushing and don't porter, “Well, Plaine dercer committee when icor, uomivated for mayor. You remember that Breateh bad " tweniy-eight delegates and Linioger wus nominated by thirty-five after an ali-nlght dalloung. ‘Yhe next aay Broateh iuvited Linloger to 8 oust with bis Lwenty-eight understand you,” said the re- 1L You make remember ) of the e W, it hittle ihat Dave city central Linioger wus a #ny monoy left it should be pro rated back 1o nem. | mention as some of these gentlewen % whom I thus gave my word: Mayor stalwarts and Linioger rowrned the compliment by inviting the whole convention “ncluding the twenty-eight toa Thankswiving Luuquet. Well ~ tben, after these THE OMAHA DAILY BEE men had partaken of Liningor's hos pitatity they organized * & conspiracy to defent tho candidate they had plodged themselves to support and to elect Cushing. Liniug6r was assessod #1,500 toward the cam- paigh @nd. other candidates 1n proportion. t wad part of the plan of the conspirators 1o got possession of the cumpaign funds and pocket the money which was to be expended for 11:@ success of the ticket. Dave Mercer, the chaitman, was in this deal as decp as any of the I'wenty-eighter cut- throats, How could it be otherwise! Dave 18 @ sharp politician and could not have failed 10 discover the plot long before it was ex- ecuted. But he never gavo Liuinger or any of his frionds the tip: he never uttered o word of warning but gave aid and_comfort to the bnodliug scoundrels who had_contracted with the enemy for so much money to_ eloct Cushing mayor. 150y to you now if the party dares to put up Dave Mercor tomorrow you can rest sssured there are thousands of republicans who will not forget ot forgive his botrayal of the hoad of the tiocket when ho was chair- man of the city committee.” CITY CONVENTION'S WORK, School Board Candidates Nominated and Committeemen Chosen. Immediately on the conclusion of the busi- ness for which the county conveution was called, Chairman Richard Smith of the city central committee asked tho delegates to the city convention to take their seats, and the body that was to nominate five memvers of the Board of Education proceeded to effect atemporary organization by clecting C. P Halligan chairman, A. B, Walkup secrotary and K, I, Zimmerman assistant secretary, By this time the four lady delegates from the Fifth ward had arrived and been ac- corded seats in the front part of the hall, and nominations were called for. The fol- lowing names were submitted: W, A, Kel- loy, First ward; Henry S, Knodeli, Second ward; K, B, Bryan, Third ward; T. K, Sud- borough and E. E. Zimmerman, Fourth ward: [, M. Burgess, Sixth ward: B. F. Thomas, Seventh ward; S, K. Spaulding, Ji‘)\llh ward; Colonel H, C. Akin, Ninth ward. A single ballot resulted in the election Kelley, Kuodell, Thomas, Akin and Burgess. A resoultion introauced by T. W. Black- burn to the effect that the kindergarten was a grand, good thing, and advocating the opening of more of them, was adopted, W. V. Morse protesting against saadling on the tuxpayers the additional proposea sum of £20.000 & vear. B A motion to limit the expenditure to &5,000 a year foll througn, but it was finally puned down to $10,000 per annum for at loast two years. A resolution recommending the reopening of tho training school was finally adopted by a majority of threo, in the face of exceed- ingly vitter opposition, which developed the fact” that the feeling of unfriendliness to- ward it wus because of opposition to the manner in which it bas been conducted in the past, rather than because of hostility to tbe school itself, Chose a New Clty Committoe. Tho convention decided to select a new city central committee. Ernest Stubt ob- jecled on the ground that this convention had no right tv take up anything of this kind, but when some of the delegates re- marked rather sigmficantly that they wanted W treasurer Stubt pulled himself into s hole in a hurry and dragged in severa yards of tho aperture after him, ‘The ward nominations for the city council wers endorsed, and the various wards then banded in the following names for members of the city central committee for the susuing year, the First ward declining to offer any names, cither the old ones or any others: Second ward, H. J. Banler, Georze Reed, A. L. Dukes: Third ward, Thomas Swobe, M. L. Jeuison, J. J. Casey; Fourth ward, ' K. Sudborough, ‘I, 'W. Blackburz, George S. Smith; Fifith ward, Joseoh Redman, J. B. Bruner, C. M. Redman; Sixth ward, H. M. Warme, T.G. Lund, 'S, W. Lessentine; Seventh ward, J. B. Piper, H. N. Wood, T. D. Weed; Kighth ward, T. L. furnas, Charles Soudenverg, J. W. Nicbols; Ninth ward, W.A. Messick, G. G. Irey, C. J. Djeureen. of WYOMING SURE REPUBLICAN. They Have Nominated a Strong Ticket This Year—Views ot a Well Informed Resident, “This is & ropublican year in Wyoming, and the state is just as sure to go republican fs the sun 15 to rise tomorrow morning.” sald W. D. Wright yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wrigat was a delegate to the republican stato convention aud stopped off fora fow lours in Owana. While here he visited Taz Bep, giving bis views upon the situstion his state. In speaking of 1t ho said: “The convention which has just closed was the most harmonious that 1 ever saw in the state, and it was one which convinces the veopie that the republicans are in the fight this year. It was held at Laramie and was composed of 103 delegates, ninety-three of whom were present, although some of them, 10 reuch that city, had to travel more than 1,000 miles. We nomiunated the best ticket that has ever been put up in the state and one around which all classes can rally. Tho men aro truo blue republicans und are not mixed up with any factions, This alone gives them strength. in Did Not Mind the Distanc “It was remarked on all sides that tho at tondance was something remarkable, as many of our delegatas, especialiy those. liv- ing 10 tho north partof tho'state, had to travel through South Dakota, Nolgaska and Wyoming to reach the piaco ' of h&fding the convention, “This yosr the ladies of Wyoming will vote for president, and I feel safe in saying that the majority of them will cast their votes for Harrison and IRReid, not that they are all republicans, but they huve a tendency that way. Senator Cary was presout and sald that he never saw the people take so great an interest in a convention as did the republicans this year. A labor plank was inserted in tho ‘platform which wiil o tho weans of sotuling all future dificulties without resorting tv arms or having serious trouble, This provides for the uppointinent of a labor commissioner to whom all contro- yersios shall be referred. 1f hooannot erfcet « settlement, each of tho contending parties shall select’ a man and the decision of tne taree shall bo final. Bad Year for Independents, *The independonts hold their convention at.Douglas ou beptember 21, but they are not in it this year, as good crops and prosperity all along the line have driven the calamity nowlers out of business and their party has not u plank on which to stand, nor a place to put the plank if they bad one. “Tha whole couutry is preparing fora good healthy boow and next season you will see great activity all through Wyomiue, The Burlington is pushing into the Big Horn country, where 1t will open up one of tho finest grazing sections in the world. Itis now within forty niles of Sneriaan and will reach there this fall, The completion of that line mesns that all of the cattle trade of Big Horn must come to Omaha, as it is soveral hundred wiles nearer than any other mavket. Many of our people are ex- tensively engagod fu the cattle business and almost every day heras are coming from Texas and other southern states. Aside from this we bheve s fiue sgricultural coun- try, which is now belng rapidiy developed, Rizht 1 the country south of the Nutional prk there 1s a tract of Land of 1,500,000 acres that is ready and wailing for the tillers of the soil 10 come aud tickle its bosom with the plow. This land wiil have to b frri- gated, but thero is an abuudance of water, which is as free as the land itself. This year the farmers have raised the biggest kiea of erops and are in a good tinancial con- dition,” Ninth Ward Republioa The Walnut Hill Niuth Ward Repubtican club wili hold another meeting at the club rooms, Fortieth and HamiTton streets, I'ues- dav evening, There is always a rousing re- publican moeting when the Watnut Hill re- publicans get together and the moeting to- worrow will be better than usual. Wil Gurley will deliver the principel address of the evening and all republieans koow what that means. The Omaha drom corps avili furnish music. All republicans of the ward wre invited to attend. Ladies sre always welcomo at these meetings. ’ Didn't Kuow They Were Golng. Douglas counyty’s delogation to the state conveution of demooratic clubs at Lincoln sttvacted no attention @&t the union depoy, where it drifted by twos and tbrees, 7t ")' K | TUESDAY preparatory to quieWy sliding out of the oity. f,e88 than & score went,put on tho 8:15 train, and half as many more went down at 10:15, Although the county is eatitled to some- thing like fifty deiBzatés, and that number was elocted, but little move tuan half of them went, barefvsshough to personally rep- resent the ward clubs of this city and South Omaha and the organiged democracy of the county outside. Thero was a noticenle Jack of interest in the canvention, and thero seemed to be very tigel wonder in the minds of many democrats as to why i1t was called, unless for the purpése bt attempting o imi tate the onthusiastic gathering ot vepublicans at Grand Island a few weoks ago. 1ILL GOES ON RECORD, Mo Mnkes n Plen for Harmony and Attacks the Tariit, Nrew York, Sept. 19.—~There was a groat outpouring of democrats in Brooklyn tonight. The Academy of Musio could not accommo- date the crowd that tried to get into it. Five minates after ¢ho doors wece oponed every bit of space in the building was taken, Several hundraed ladies were In the audienco. Senator Hill, Congressman W. C. Breckin- ridgo of Kentucky and other speakers were not expected until § o'clock, and in the mean- timo the assemblage kitled time listoningi o the music and by examining the decorations. When Serator Hill and the other speakers ontered the theater they were groeted most enthusiastically, the applause lasting until the party had mounted the stage and taken their son Chairman Thomas E. Pearsall of the cam- palen commitiee calied the assemblage to ordor in a short speech, stating that demo- crats everywhero in the state of Now York wore at peace among themselves, and never more thoroughly united than at this hour. He urged all democrats to join 1n making the majority of Cleveland and Stevenson the largest over given in the county of Kings. Congressman Coombs was introduced as the chairman of the ovening. Mr. Coombs presented Senator David B. Hill, with the words: “He 1s a democrat.” Cries of “Hill, Hill," greetea him, while Now York's junior senator arose and stood, with smiling features, while the audience showered ap- plause upon him. Senator Hill prefaced his remarks by the assertion, “I am & democrat,” and then proceeded to give his roasons for boing one. The tariff question occupied tho areatest part of his speech, and he endeav- ored to show wherein the democratic doc- trine of “a tariff for revenue only, with in- cidental protection,” would prove n greater blessing 1o the country and its peoplo than the ropublican policy of protection and reci- procity. He quoled many authorities to sus tain his position, among them Grover Cleveland. The' existing tariff laws, e declured, were oppressive and un- just, and owed their existence to mis- representation and fraud; that they had been enacted in the interest of a favored fow tothe detriment of the many. The tariff, he suid, was tho principal,. and really tho only issue, in the coming campaign, aeclar- iug tbat the stand taken by the domocratic party, as set forth in its national platform, offercd the only true solution of the problem. He next paid attention to the *‘force bill,” declaring that tho republican party was irrevocably committed to its passuge, and denounced it as a piece of political foonsh- ness only equaled by .its mendacity. His remarks on this subject wero of tho usual kina and were interlarded with flattoring allusions 1o the south, and the rights of tho American people. - s State polities . s1@ then briefly touvched and tho senator concluued his spoech by a stirring appeal for harmony and unity. Mr. Hill's speoch was listened to atten- Ouly at long intervals was ho inter- rupted by applause.. The excitement in tne audience, however, was noticcable as the senator drew towards tre close of nis ad- dress. He had spoken for over an hour and notonce had he mentioned the name of Cleveland. The anxiety of his hearers was plainly apparent. “T'he excitement increased as the sonator stated that the old suard would do 1ts duty, and a perfaoct hurricane of applause, yelis and cheers, broke forth when after ono grand phrase of deepost meaning, he closed with the names, “Cleveland and Stevenson.” . Mr. Breckinridge madé a long and forciblo speech, The meeting adjourned after a brief speech by Lieutengnt, Governor Shee- han. 4 ’ 4 M/KINLEY ON TATE SITUATION. He Talks Politics to # Reporter of a Penn- sylvania Paper. Prirrspurg, Pa., Sept. 19.—Governor Will- iam McKinley, jr., of Obio was interviewed at Somerset, Pa., today by a Chronicle-Tele- eraph reporter, referring to the political out- look. The governor said: “The party in New York is firmly united. Thero are no factional quarrels, The state is prosperous, as is_the wholo country, aud the republicans of New York ask no more. They know from whence their prosperity proceeds and are well coutented to see it p petuated. “Now for the northwestern states, I don’t believe the democrats will carry a singlo one. The republicans aro well organ- 1zed out there and they are not likely to be caugit napping. Ta the silver states, in Colorado, and other states, there 1s a Lot campaign go- ing on. I have no prediction to maie as to the outcome except that they will not go demccratic. Why should they go democratic? You may be sure that the silver states will neyer support Grover Cleveland. But supposo the domocrats or the people's party ugmmd carry the silver states, it would not affect the ganeral result.” Do you look for any republican gains in the south, governor{” 41 do not. I see no hope for republican gains in the sonth, If we could get a fair vote and an honest count, I have no dount that we would gain, but there socems small hope for that. The situation in Alabama, however, 1s encouraging for an honoest vote. Whenever the white people in the south di- vido the colored man gets a chunce to put in his vote and got it connte: s not this Alabama situation an argu- ment in favor of a uniform federal election ! 1aw and is 1t not likely to be wadoe an issue | in the cumpaign “The republican party, 1 its platform, de- clared for a freo baliot and o fair count. 1f the democratic leaders want to make an is- sue of this the republicans are ready to meot them. As to a federal election bill, I am not prepared to speak.’” Nevada Accepted Conditionally. Cnicsco, 1L, Sept. 19, -(ieneral F, H. Winston, ex-mimster to Persia, acceptea today the tripartite post of treasurer for the | local democracy, the Iilinois state demo- cratic committee aud the western branch of the uational democratic committee. It is | reported that Lo made conditions that every dollar collected iu illinois for campaign pur- | poses should be expendod 1n this state and thut the total be divided equally, one thira euch to go to the Cook county democracy, the stato campaign: committeo and the western national subcommittee, Stevenson Mnkn'4 thor Speech, Winstoy, N. C,'Sept, 10.—1hs town today is crowded beeause of Ueneral Steven- son's visit. There were 1,600 men in the parade, 900 wounted., ( {ieneral Stevenson re- viewed the parade, which was thirty min- utes in passing. ‘e protuiest feature of tho review was 700 graued school childven, Gaueral Stevenson begin speaking at 150, He said the crowd was the largest that hud ever greeted him and wag ouo of the largest ho had ever seen. ') Says o Conuty All Right, Loran Clark of Ajbion is in tho city. Ho says that altbough the indepsndents car- ried Boone two yearsago, and the republi- cans were not in il W situation 1is very much different this yoar. Last fall the spoiis of oMice were divided and th 1l tho indi- cations are that the republicans will carry the county and elect their full ticket. Androws Winning Votes. Supkmion, Neb,, Sept. 19.—|Special Tel gram to Tue Bee.)—Hon. W. E. Andrews spoke 1n the opera bouse 10 @ large and ap- preciative audience touight, and his logical and foreible argument won bim maiy friends and votes. Surely Nr. McKeighan must got Gown 10 30und reasoning i this campRIGH 10 SEPTEMBER 20, | viged that tree ciaim order Lo weet his oppovent. New OnLeans, La, Sept. 19. ~The Leonard republican convention of the Second aistriot, held 1o the St. Charles parish court house today, nominated Judge Morris Marks of Orleans for congress, every parish belng fully represented. Among the delegates par- ticipauing were the vice prosident and secre- Lary of the Warwmoth fuction commistee, 1892. WHITEHEAD AND KEM DEBATE Ropublican and Alliance Principles Dis- oussed in the fixth Distriot. SOME OF THE BENEFITS OF PROTECTION Fifteen ffundred Citizens of BuMilo County Greet the Candtdates—Opening of the Congressional paign Kenrn News. oa olitica at Keanxey, Nob,, ept. 10, pecial Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|--Tho political guns of tho. big Sixth congressionat district were fired off tonight here for tho first ti Tho alliance gun, O, M. Kom, was subjected to a regular fusilado of arguments from tho ro- publican howitzor, Hon. James \V. White- head, republican nomineo for congross, The Modol opera house was crowded early by those who fearful of being left on the outside and by 6 o'clockat leest 1,500 people were hud- dled togother to witness the political oxeeu cution of Mr, Kem. Kem was in o la Sulli- van coudition, having boen coached the greater part of tho day by W. L. Greeno. Tho immense crowd appeared to ba about evenly divided in reference to politics, the independents for the greater poart occupying the front seats, Chairman Matt Dougherty of the Sixth congressional opened up headquartors here toduy and had all in roadiness for a succods- ful meoting. Tno Midway band discoursed sweet musio instead of & dirge, which would have pleased the indepoudent aucitors, Mr. Dougherty presided. When Whiteliead was introducod a whoop went up from o thousand throats aud hos- tilities began, Defended the Party Well, Whitoheud said no more fitting place could have been selocted for opening tho campaign thau beautitul IKearnoy, snd then vuid a tribute to the prosvorous condition of the city and surrounding country. Ho said that the challengo by Mr. Kem was published in the World-Herald before it was served on tim, but he was here to aefend tho prin- ciples of the republican party. Tho speaker roviewed tho history of the republican party, the prinziples of which, he declared, are as broad as thoovents of humanity and as im- mortal as the names of Lincoln, Graut and Appomattox. Touching on tho tarifl issuos hosald that the prosperous condition of the country was due to the proteciion that had been thrown apout Americans- He denounced the inde- pendent piank of a tariff for the cxpense of ap economical management of the govern- ment and said circumstances did not warrant a tariff for reveuuo only and followed the statement up with a convincing argument. Mr. Whitehead referred to tho history of the financial condition of the state and its rapid development in twenty-fivo years and said it was due to tho wise policy of the re- publican party by giviug free homes toits | poople. He said: **We are on the verge of moral and material ruin! Such a statement emanating from the city of Omaba, twenty- five vears of age, with 163 factories, the pro- ductlast year of which was £5,000,000, is a libol upon the prosperous business meu of tho state. All the industries of the country have revived, and the country has been the most prosperous of any on earth.” What Protection Has Done. Ho continuoed with historical evidences of the above statement. *We have oreated a market for our own products by protection, which built up industries in dofiance of cheap tabor abroad,” ho said. “Forty-two tin manufactories are already the result of protection, while Bogland, which had a mo- nopoly of the tin industry, only had ninety- five. The republican party, by its logisia- tion, has caused the enormous sum of $l,- 240,847,017 to be paid as pensions to union soldiers.” = 'he money question was bandied in & masterly manner. On this subject he said: *'Thero have been evils on hand from Adam down 10 the hour that Kem challenged me. The political party in power has been blamed for all the evils, In 1500 lne drouth brought into existeace the people’s party and secured a majority in both houses of the legislaturo. 'Paxes wore high, the titlo to most of the land in the western counties was vested in the government, and expenses had to be borne, Their first’ movement in the stato capitol was to scek to obtain offices to which they had not been elected, costing the people $9,700. When the curtain droppad for the last time on the scene of reform, a stato senator mado bis escape from tho avenging mnds of his constituents. *‘As o neighbor of Mr, Kem, I believe him to bea man of honor, out his public record was not such as secored any reform Lo gov- ernment. His bauking bill; had it become a law, would have aided the capitalists of tho country and his tree claim bill, had it become a law, would have been the meaus of many poor people losiug their claims.”” He continued to send center shots at Kem and the audience roared. Mr. Kem's View of the Situation Mr. Kem was introduced ’'mid grea% demonstrations. The statesman from Cus- ter county accepted the situation with a smile, He said it was not his purposo to condemn the country nor either of the par- ties. He admitted the country had mude great advancement, but was not willing to accept the prolective theory. 1t was due to the energy of the American” oitizens and the groat natural resources, Ho continued: “*We are only on the verge of progress. We haye doveloped wealth bo- voud any nation, but statisticians fail 10 sy Wwho owis it. The dissatistied are complain- ing of this condition all over the land. 1f no wroug exists the people’s party has no mis- sion. So long us the evils of government exist I will be a calamity howler.” Ho quoted tha statement of Lincoln 1n the durk days of rebeilion, in which he said cor- portions were being enthroned and the money power was belng concentrated, Kem Lickled the ox-soldiers by saying that soldiors nover received more moncy thau they deserved. *“The Filty-secona congress, of which I was & member, made more appro- priations for the soldier than any otber,” he said. Hero ho digressod and sa1d mortgages had got hold of the people and the bony fingers of the farmor were laboring to pro- tect their homes. He said mortgages were being canceled, but declared it was by shor- iffs’ sales, He reviewed the financial situa- tion by figures that would make & voior fall back on his algebra. Exclamations of “Give it to’em,” “Amun, “You bet,” ete., came from the independent partof the houso, He said it 1s a fact thav we are compelled to borrow ascheme of the capitalists ts filch interest from the people and intimated to his farmer friends that the low price of wheat 15 due to the McKinley bill.” Republicans gave the raliroad corpora- tions land and did not enact laws to take it away from them as they did the farmer. Defended His Record, Ie said lis record in congress was a mat- tor of ofiicial record aud that he would stand or full by it. Referring to the railroad bill ho said it could be seen if desired. The crowd nowled, “Read it,”’ vbut it cawe not, His bankiniz bill he said would give the manage- mont of the people's money iuto their power. Mr. Kem dofined himself on the Pickler bili by sayiug he objected to it because it pro- holders could not ac- quiroa title after four years unloss they were residents of the state. There were only nine independents in congress te sald and 1f they had bad a majority they would havo re- duced taxation one-third. He declared that » person could go 1to the balis of congress, talk @bout the American | flag and get through any kind of a steal and the tax payers would settle tho bill. Thus | Kem wandered for one hour and fifteen min- utes, Whitehiend closed the dissussion 1n a short epocch and paralyzed the friends of Mr. | Kem. Ho ridiouied Kem's statemont that the government gavo wild lands to home- stondors and then made a law to take it | away from them and said that the action of the people’s party had driven capital out of the stato, farmers could not borrow money | and the looal land oftice receivers were nott | fied to carry such people over. another year. Whitehoad piled up convincing arguments | amid cheers and was paying a fitting tribate | to General Van Wyek on tho ratlrond grants when timo was called by the independents 1n tho audience. MORTON AY NUOLN, Demooratic Cumpaign Opened nt Lineoln Without Much Demonstration. nx, Neb, Sept. 19.—|Special Tele m to Tiue Bre Sterling Morton, nocratio candidate for zovernor, openod tis campaign in the Capital city this eve- ning. Whe meeting was hardly @ compli- ment to tho distinguished candiaate, fog tho Funke opera houss in which it was hold was not full by any means, Thore was a choerless array of ompty seats in the front purt of the house, whilo the broad cir- | cling galierios contained but sixty-four men | and boys. On the stage when the curtain rose wero Mr. Morton, Mr. Sawyor and throo | reporters. Mr. Morton was fntroduced by | A, J. Sawyer, wbo unblushingly predicted the trinmphant election of the man who was about to speak. Mr. Mortou was 11 good voice, and aftor a few casual remarks by way of introduction he | launched into s well worn, time honored | free trado spesch with which' the peoplo of | Nebraska have been familiar ever since ho commenced to run for governor more than @ quarter of @ century ugo. After expatiating upon tho the blussings which would _attend tho udoption of free trado, Mr. Morton turned from fallacy to fact, and for upwards of an bour gave his andienco one of the clearest nud most logical discussions of tho tinancial issues of the day that has boan heard in Liucoln for pernaps | many yoars He stated at thooutset that ! forod with the repubi agreed with thom upon the | Ho then expressca nis régret that ho was | compoiled 1o tuko 1ssuo with his youug Iriond, Congressuian Bryan, but he bolieved ho was in lino with his party. After this d ail the falla- L RE d 2 he dif- s on tho tariff he money question. tho beautiful structures rased by Bryan were ruthlossly demolished by slodge ham- mor blows. Holding up the_bright pictures of the prosperity which Mr. Bryan has vromised should follow the free coin- ago of silver, tho spoaker scraped away tho paint avd varnish and tore the canvas to shreds. He assaulted every vosi tion, auswered every argument. and exposed every fallacy of the young congressman, and the ‘same fickle democratic audience’ that threo weeks ago in thosamo house applanded Bryan’s free silver eloquence until the roof was started, tonight applauded Mr. Morton’s to the echo.’ Of course Mr. Bryan’s namo was unmentioned, but the audieuce appre- ciated the fact all the more, They were listening to one half of a joint | debate and thoy will await with eager ex pectancy for Mr. Bryan to come forward with the other haif. Mr. Morton denied that silvor was secretly demovetized in 1373 and quoted history and records prove that it was demonctized in Ho usserted that the free comago of would drive gold out of the United and directly affect every farmer and labor- ing man the country. He denied that thore was a demand for more money and as- sortod that the people of Nebraska had 530, 000,000 on deposit outside of the cities of Lin- colu and Omaba, I'ree coinage of silver, he said, would Mexicanizo the United State But if Mr. Morton's roast of Bryan was sovore his lashing of General Van Nyck and the people’s independont party was merci- less. e asserted that the decline in the value of farm products in this country was due to the workings of the homestead law, which had transformed the wilderncss of wostern prairies into productive gardeus, to | the trebled urea of farms within the past quarter of a -century, to the vast improvements in farm machinery by which one'man could now produce as much as six twenty-five vears ago. Tho demand for products has not kept pace with the supply, aud the values of farm products have de- creased on account of these things., The profits have not disappearcd, they have siply been transferred from the producer 10 the consumer until today the world is bet- ter fed and oftener than ever before in its history. The success of tue alhiance party this fal , asserted Mr. Morton, would drive eastern capital from the stato and irreparably injure tho credit of the state. 1t would mean b solute death to tho best interests of the state, Mr. Morton also made o porsoual ns- sault_on Senator Van Wyck, expluin- ing how the latter had = secured his land in_ Otwe county. He challenged any friends of the indenendent candidato to point to a single line of law iw= favor of the people that had been supported by Van Wyck. There wasno word too severe in MF. Morton’s somowhat oxtansive vocabu- lary to apply to Vao Wyck and the party of which he 15 tho leader. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Morton stated his willingness to answer any guestion that might bo asked him. One gentiemun pre punded n serios of quostions on the silver is- sue and the answers were quick, decisive and convincing. - Finally an excited individual who_claimed to have voted for Governor Boyd two vears ago, aroso ond asked Mr. Mortor if ho would have vetoed the Newberry bill. Mr. Morton endeavored to evade the quostion by saying that be would do justico 10 the rairoads and the people. Tho man rofused to uccept the answer and porsisted in bis pownted quer.es. Mr. Morton finally waked eloguent and with swelling bosom an- nounced that if all the offices and salaries in tho gift of the peopleof the state were rolied iuto one and offered to him he would not ac- cept them if by so doing he had to sacritice his convictions of right, e would make no specific promises, ho said, even if by so do- ing be could be elected tomorrow. ple's Party Losing Ground. Svrrox, Neb,, Sept. 19.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee,]—Two yoars higo when the peo- ple's party had a picnic 1n the grove at Sut- ton they mustered @ procession two miles long with banners and mottoss, But today when they had their bicnnial jubilee there was not & wagon in line. A marching pro- cossion was tinally drummed up consisting of less than thirty and they had Hon. Mr. Gil- lotte of Iowa, caudidate for auditor ou the alliance ticket in that state and the partner of Gieneral Weaver. Tho republicans and democrats subscrived funds to make the af- fair as big as it was. The people’s party is surely losing ground in both IMilliore and Clay counties. Big Bally ut Stromspurg, StroMssrra, Neb, Sept. 10.—[Special to Tur Bre.|—Great preparatious are being made for the biggest republican rally in the history of Poll county. Wednesday Septem- ber 28, is tho day, at which time Ed- ward Itosewater is to speak in the park at 2 p m aod in o the ovening & toreblight procession of all the clubs of the surroundiog towns will take ossession of the town und Hon, B. J. Tuinor, candidate for congrass in the Fourth district, with others, will speak. Polk county, which has long boen a hot bod of lu- dependents, s rapidly falling away and it is estimdted by the conservative ohes that the alliance vote fall off 25 per cent at this fall's eleotion, o & Shelby's Joint Debate. Surruy, Neb., Sopt. 10.—Special to Tug Bee.|—The republican clubs of Snelby | issuod a challonge to looal fndependents to discuss the money question, which was promptly accepted by the independents and ajoint dobate arranged between I D. Me- Fadden, ropub’ can, and G. P. Jackson, in- dependent. The dobate ocourred Friday sening, September 16, and resulted in & Completo victory for the republicans, The rdependont speaker made an attempt to . fend the ‘“Soven Financlal Consviracios,' and in the course of his remarks stated that or 18 1)) legal tonder for more than &5, The revublican speaker procoeded to de molish the fgure ot his opponent, and backed up his statemonts by reports of the socrotary of the treasury and other roliable authorities, In his concluding spoech the indepondent speaker admittod that ho was mistaken in somo of his assertions and deo olared that hio w not a suppc or of Van Wsek and could not sonsistently bo ono. The debate had beon widely advortised and tho hall was crowded to overflowing, Dodge Frisost, N Bet., | —The democy moernts to Meet ant. 19.—[Speotal to Tun \tic county convention has been enlled to meot in the court House in this city Wednesany, Octover 5. THE CAMPAIGN GOES, HOW Comments of the © Tross on the hraska Battle, Wymore Tribune: Lorenzo Crounse is naking the most vigorous aud detormined canvass that has e boon made by a candi- dato for governor of Nobraska and his pros- pects of suceess fucrense with the dawning of each day, as the democratio managors con- fess in private several things they dare not 1 public. stings Nobraskan: Judgo Crounse is a u Wwho has boen identified with the welfare of Nebraska sinco to times, and in him the repuslicans have wado wiso choico for governor. He is 4 man in whom the people have the utmost coufidence aud they will justify their faith by their bal- lots at the Novembor olection. Osceola Record: A vore for Crounse is vote for u clean, eapable man. A volo for Crounse is a vote for a man who will bo a credit to our stato and one wbo will look to the iutorosts of the peopie of tho wholo state. A vote for Croanse is a protost agaiust cor- rupt political methods' and hypoorisy. A vote for Crounse is a vote for tho best inter- csts of Nobraska. Sitvor Creok Timos: W, I, Mason says he teard Van Wyek's Iato speech av Gonoa and that this great reformer kept his audicnce laughing all the tiwe. Billy says no one could help Jaughing at him, that Van Wyck himself laughed more thah anybody else, aud that when he was about to deliver him- self of o funny thing be laughed 50 he coula hardly tell it. Crounse will do his laughing after olection. Lincoln Nows: Too grand rovi publicanism in Nobraska bids fair cverything beforo it in this campaign, The movemont has slready assumod great pro portions and before tha 1t of Octobor it will Lave become positively irresistible. 1t means the redomption of the state, the ros- toration of the credit of Nebraska. ' the elec- tion of a vop blican governor and republioan state officers, & vepublican legislature and ropublican congressmen and the trinmphant olection of the republican eiectoral tickot. Blar Pilot: Thousands of thoso who have been luke war inaifferent, adverse oven during the past two or threo years nre reclaiming themselves and again ussorting theold timo party allegianco, Sido issues are brusned away I this battle of the giants. Tho “'survival of the fittest”” aoctrine brings out the most patriotic partisun impulses. Iu its hour of danger many of the wavering ones realized that the repuvlican party 18 tho fittest to survive and that its mission is not yet accomplished. The hopeles Nee a al of re- 10 sweep the impotency of thu abortion 1 politi latoly reared up by pretenders, is each day becoming more apparent and liko rats from a sinking ship its deluded followers aro doserting it to renew their allegiunce to a party that has at least tho forius ot sincerity and ntegrity in its platforms and its leader- ship. To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav- ing a first-closs article, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandraff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to -THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. My hair began turning gray and fall- ing out when I was about 25 ye age. T have lately been using A, Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, “Overa year ago I had a seve and when T recovered, my hair hegan to fall ont, and what little remained turned gray. 1 tried various remedies, but without suceess, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my lair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.”” — Mrs, Anuie Collins, Dighton, Mass. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres- ervation. T am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm, Henry Ott, alias “Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Preparcd by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ol by Druggists Every whore, ORDINANCE NO. 5254, An ordingnce ordering the lmproving of 25th avenus from Leavenworth strect to Murcy streog In st L lprovement distriet No. 471 suld fmproving to consist of pavin s with vit- rified brick, class B, five years' guaranteo, und directineg the board of public works to tako the necessury steps to cause such work 10 be done. Whercas, the mayor and elty councll of the city of Omahi huve ordered the Tmproving of 25th avenun from Leavenworth strect 1o Murcy street, in st t lmprovemoent distriet No. 471, by paving the same, und allowed thirty duys and deterining the materinl desired to bo used for such paving, u Whereus, the suid thirty days have oxplrod and the property owners owning the majority of the frontuge in A tmprovement district have petitioned for the paving of sald street in sald alstriet with vitrlfled brick, class B, five years' guarantee, and Whercas, In addition to suc muterial by sald owners the lesignation of wnd oty {ne upon erinl to be vsed for such pavinz, thor Bo it ordained by the city council of the eity of Olnahiat A Reotion L. That that part of 26th a Louvenwgrth streot to Maroy stre Improvement distriot No. 471, o is hereby ordered fmproved, suld iwprovem cnt to sist of paving wiTh vitrified brick, class 1 Cive yeurs guirantoe, according to the specifications oo file 10 the office of the board of public works. F"l)('“llll 2 That the board of publie works s Noreby ordered to okuse sald work to be done ud to enter Into contract for the same with » lowest responsible bidder undor the specls fleations on flle 1o the offi f suid board, soction 4. Thut this ordinance tuke offecs and be in fe o from \l)llll “‘4“" 1ts pussuge. assod Septoniber 0th, 182 . bl JONN GROVES, ity Ulerk. 0.1, CHAV resident Olty Counell. er Uth, 1802 GEC. ¥ BEMIS, Mayom venuo from in sLreet Approved 5