Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 2

1893—SIXTE e — 0 I o Y 1 ould o 0 e o X o Ao AN AY N \{ M 0 1§ suhn od " o ( o PSS 1 v () o P a " - t opublic f oy o | voted st adje e ma o de 08 pro ) Me. Jol falbers X of Mo expecting that another conforenico would be | session and the motloo provailed | ) p R ; I Teomplattt thereof 1y writing, o & vots | i 8 happy manner, eliciting prolonged ap T cause they have heard of this place. One o :ll’;.l\:lll.l‘,l‘h‘l:’?\"l‘:;; "‘-T.‘:;'"'n.\"\i..l}'ll.’.‘-‘:fiv;fl‘«:::.m‘:‘ | IN THN SRNATE, Last Day's Session of the National Live | of two-t ‘1’»;&:"';"‘![")‘|]>r\‘\l;|”lfi’t' ‘\;l"vyvui"\'fi‘n' ]':I:‘:;.y. _|l"I:‘-»;::::;1'vnp;‘?'.“-::.{.y;l"; '.'-‘..‘;"‘."‘."HI?? Experience of a Reporter at a Weloome Moot- .‘-?:v';wff;".f“,:"}’- me ‘1):"1 l.lu~|'|-\ ¥ that he had idea scemed to prevail that a conference — Btock Exchange Devoted to Both. 1t shall not be exompted from the paymentof | commission men, who have spent many ing for the Homeless, written him that Omaha was 8 boss ':i:l. ’-H\“ Was 1ot necessary at this time and the mem- | Committes Reports Oceupy * the Time vinglifor the years current thousands of dollars in_developing the city stay this winter g o tue ! v may withdraw from . bers gradually drifted away again, while the Another Clerk Appolntec memborenin 1 ey iy fna | President W. H. Thompson of Chicago fndependents gravitated back to the Lindell Lixcowy, Neb, Feb. 4.—(Special to Tiae | QUARANTINE AND INSPECTION DISCUSSED | formal request thieat effect=t any mieettngof | ¥rs e o b0 e tonine, toust: | SEARCHING PRAYER OF A TRUE WOMAN | g information was 5 g . Allen fs Strong, Bee.]—In the senate this morning Senator e exchianzo or 9 the exceuiive commitier, | +Tho National Live Stock Exchange, which Information was at once given to Sec That the situation is precarious as viewed | Gray from the committes on banks and cur . ol bk Dol iRl Rl ark, who thanked the officers and n tur oa on ban : Complimenting Sceretary Rusk. of history of the organization and outlining | porter for their assistance in spotting from the republic n standpoint, admits of 1o | rency reported senate file No. 15, by Moore T | Davns o Styiofered -this resol its mission. He told of its being assailed as oa for the Men Who Had Deserted | the undoserving, and then said dispute. The independents have in -"’,""", providing for the depositing of funds in the y-L. Kis fighty | ayne of anaas City offered this resolu- | o trust, which the public now knows was a and Hal to Live with “We have known all along that we would Allen a candidate who will re e ¥ "I" hands of city treasurers in banks, with the | Py \ A, 1 false accusation. Its object is to right ex Afl Sotins be the victims of imposition at the hands of solid support and the eleven democrats who mmendation that the substitute offerad Hanau |:& e dlve stock Intergsts Of the | isting wrongs. Tne local exchanges have a . a lot of these dead beats, but we can voted for him today can probably be ¢ by the committee pass. | & [ ve hpop greatly benefited by the | gpany qeal of hard work before them if they Cared r Allke, not let the deserving poor suffer [ | | Will Let No Desorving Poor Suffer, Thioves and Thugs 88 well by { ity and fispy Tuws put in on pended upon to do as well by him | Ty the ways and means committee Sen — I e et et ure, | o this, and they should put their best men that nccount. It is botter A on Monday as they did on the last | 4ion Dyla reported Correll's bill, No. 12 T W POy, GE BRHoUlbOR v v, W ballot taken. Itis not probable that the | viging for the payment of outstanding road The members of the National Live Stock bid '“Hh' pelting of the pitiless storm, man or woman to suf And after all, siblo that one of them might yield to the | coninivves 'mecommended the passage of An amendment by Colonel Savage that the | yemarks cticited applause. Mr. Jule J\""' | Your looped and windowed raggednoss dotend | dim to give beds tothose only who are will would be forced to demand a call of the | of'taxation. Also the passage of the joint | day evening. When President Thompson | Rusk and one to his suceessor at the proper Talked of Packing Industries. King Loar out of the cold, And thoro is another thing S TORLAr, granen SAae 2 to depict the awfulness of absolute poverty | for every oneof these men to be reclaime sentative Casper placed a powerful weapon From + committee on constitutional was instructed to send to cach local ex- | B¥ A C. Fost neral, mana ¥ nimed W Rusk; therefore be it at the helm. ‘The largest transactions think, to put up with the imposition t we tender him our hearty | known to teade are made in the live stock ked wretelies, whereso'er you are, of a good many than to allow one deserving five democrats who held out today will £0 10 | gigtrict warrants, with the recommendation | exchange at their session yesterday morn nend that his succossor con= | business, which indicates the importance of | | i him on Monday, yet it is by no means impos it be passed as amended. The same | ing resumed the discussion of matters affect Ine the work expected to be accomplished. His | HOW shall your homeless heads and untod | these dondbeats do not cost us much, Wo powerful pressure that is being brought o | Camphell's bill, 102, defining the terms of | "% their business and which were being | gecretary be instructed to engross copics of | hard favored the assembly with a vol se- | Yoo ing 1o work aud the. onferd, siruily got oar, in' which case the republicans | RtV (ami® property for the purpose | talked over when the session adjourned Iri- | the resolution and ‘mail one to Secretary | loction | Fronseusons such as thesor plide Hete on tha AGSE Wiiore they. cod Koo house. resolution memorinliziag congress to pass o | rappea for order nt 10 o'clock overy delegate | time was adopted Words are weak instruments with which | that must be borne i bla b A : apre. | FESOltion memo ongress to pass oa for order at 10 o'clock overy delegat B s s . i Our Packinz Industries” was r wded to horne in ming tis possible Right here it may be stated that Repre- | BV oditing for free bimetaliie coiuige was presont, and the South Omaha oxchangs | i0qsecretary of -the Natlonal exchange frot th evror o i i W vel o o 1 {sitor: catos | 1 4 ¢ N & Co,, So era few odud in winter time, 13t ba se t least, to 10! ¢ error o 1eir ways, Kvery once 1 10 the hands of the republicans when he in- | qmooif the SOmHCE wart reportod Jon. | Was well erowded with visitors, Delegatos | change s copy of the procoedings of this & Co, South Omahn, After u fow tntroduc- | W winter tme, .:( my lqu:’ n, a6 loast, 1g | [Tk Ao ettor of thelr waye, Kvoryonco i troduced that harmiess little resolution, al- | gon's bill. house roll 112, for the recount of | from Chicago, Peoria and Sioux City occu- | meeting in full, and to ench of the local Y 'sntne liere five: Yeors ngo in. combany | thi #ioes stKRE nded. Object lessons of | gijshen them rightup. Since the opening though, of course, he did know it at the | tha votes on the constitutional amendments | pied the right side of the hall, those from | changes, members of the national body, with | (i) 4" inan by the name TR witt m".\nw the most striking character may be taken [ of this hall wo have n o dozen instances time. It was his intention to take such pre- | \witn the recommendation that itio to the | Kansas City. St, Louis and South Omaha | the recommendation that they act upon the [ (e enan Y NG BT B SV e freight | these bitter cold nights at KRescue hall, for- | of men who scemed helplessly depraved and (,‘l\unnnk:m \\t-v)[d]‘l((‘r-\'l'm the ”,.pm.n.u.m general file, 'The committee on revenue Vi dafe, 1 Hofre- LIctig Up, (6HO! Fopuike .l:5;|u~? sugg p.|“ i in dafiob was afi'61d brolcan dotwn feeight taron | merly known as the Peoples theater, on | Sunken arising outof their wretchodness rom taking snap judgment on their oppo- | Faxation, through Senator Stewart f 3 takinz | Charles Nasi of Chicago announced tha L O e B s van | 15Wer DIOHEINS §Ehadt: Wiiers Utnidkads of tho | LU0 bucotming réspeatdble: Fedm: - 1illes nents, as it scemed atone time they Were | peconiiet ded the fndefinite postponement | orderof business the delozaics expressed | John A. Creighton had extended an invitation LUL] ‘;lll:‘ k .\n!l the only packin, h‘ Vg es W '.I uglas strect, whero hundreds of the | g v “noint of view 1 can see how L i likely to do. recommonded tho tudotinite pastponclil | 41 eir thanks to the representative of the B. | to the delegaies, to go in carriages to be | ‘:]:‘(“‘:_‘”“‘i‘){“"”“”‘:“"‘!‘, ;"“l'l‘l‘l‘:y“f‘v:;"l‘ o track | homeless and shiftloss specimens of the pears to bo wrong toshelter these apparently Clarke of Douglas has been the only ab- | juya'the receiving of taxes and the giving of | & M. railroad for the courteous treatment | furnished by him at any time wanted, 10 | oo e feking houses can y,“.‘ll.-rm“‘m\u | her for physical protection and moral v worthless men, but from Chris nrnlll.'uM it was stated yesic v‘IL\\' ‘nmt_ he | tax rocoipts by county treasurers feoaivad wrid vefadied . 14" complimentavy. | sl nll;- hospital established by M : Cre ’,"" [ 030 £6 19000 Toga nd 4 £00 cattlo & day and | formation. and humane standpoint vould probably be he nday, but it is L : ' | ton. The invitation was aceepted with a o T L8 ‘8 i . | ultimate goo h 9 Tot at all likely that ho wiil bo here. His Appointed Anothec Clork, | terms to the hospitality shown thein by the | voto of thauks and the visit was made on | i 1t keeps on growing at that rate for two Shortly after 8 o'clock lust: evening o re- | WUmely Kool hate Wil reeut absence has not the slightest bearing on the Senator Harris offerod a resolution provid- | local exchanges. The further discussion of | the arrival of the delegzates in Omaha {"‘;:l"jr"'y"‘ "\‘_ H("l‘lfl__‘n the leading packing | porter (‘w T'ne Bee dropped into the hall bk repubiican situation, as sixty=six constitutes | ing for the appointment of a ssenger for | the li ity of commission men in the sale of | Mr. Cooper of Kansas City then offered | % B ‘W""M.“_‘w S N and took a seat in the midst of as tough and | the junocent must suffer, to some a majority while he is away, whereas it | the judiciary committes room .| stock, which had been the'subject of tho tall | this resolution: he votorn B er o Anvaer to the. tonst, | Wretched a looking lot of men as could be | with the guilty, but while we ai v e sixty-sever e were re, Senatol o o gorous protest, 3. d ~ v | Resolved "ha s exehange CCOnmenc ; N A 4 oA sl b riathe \ 9 1 1 ¢ 1Po: o i wfor 3 would requiro siciy.seven If He) wore hors, | | Senaior, Dalo mado n_ vigotous DSt | priaay eventng, was, on motion of M. osune | 001tk TR this, Sxchianes peconuond | »Our Buukers,and said to part of w b | Euthered up fn o day's sonrch ubout tho | kSIS OL GO0, UTC - Topublicanis have the a0 80 | O ror for Lt on thy_othor room. He | baum, dispensed with and the matter re- [ amend thoir rules us to compel the nrblurailon | ker's cducation is thelesson ho must lonrn | town. The religlous meoting of the event PIOg (ORI, & DOOE 201101 50 g6E OlhiA 16 her event that or | ain from the outside in i s g u y to not talk, and [ will therefore say but lit Vol 2 3 and start life over again, not_only for his s not s0 with the independents wsserted that the senate already had more | ferred to the executive committee. of differences arising between members, B AN AR e LU L e LD L S O gLy 1w for the good of de oir Weak 8 help than it is using. Adoptes , 108 inblasal of men ou e and general superintendent of the Rescue | wives and children.” SOV i The resolution was amended 0 as to re It was-moved by Hake of Omaha and ear- | 404 those with whom bank ould rather seeming ovil. It is the law of natuve that | Delegutes Discuss Actinimucosis, {6 biBIHEAs, Keb tHsd1ve stosle tmen Hall association, was addressing the congr “1 guess you are right.” said the officer. gation. There were fully 200 people in T ; ; oo CH e Hatiaay, Bty ofi wiibii' Were) vespeot FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE. ‘We live in a time of strange and peeuliar | 0 customs,"" said Mr, John 8, Knox inrespond. | Able and humane folks ~who had §ng to the toast, “The Railroads, the Part | gone to the hall to lend a They stand in necd of twelve democr quireone of the pages to perform the ve- [ The exchange then took up the discussion | ried that when adjournment is taken it be | votes, while Clarke 1s away, but would need | quived sorvice when occasion required and | on lumpy jaw cattle and Frank Cooper | tomeet at the Paxton cafe at 7:30 tonight Rexponse of John 8. Knox. thirteen if he were in his ) This is why | passed fn spite of Seunator Dale's magnan Moved by Secrctary Baker that the they have been so anxious for the past two | hnous offer to perform the duties himself | O ? *® | thunks of the delegates be tendercd the B days to have him excused. As it now is if | for no compe Aad o | ')""'*“"“_ 1v. was i """""'}'A"""I oIt in | & M. railroad company and to its local agent, ! thoy securo thelr sixty-six votes the proba- | On motion of Senator Pope a clerk was | 1S opinion, and it often brought about | W. B. Cheek, for courtesics extended. A ris® | Hi ko' \ S 4 Bt iaace thas thia: repatitoate” wobld 06 | veomt o e a o S nias LoDe o aneous | GoliAlsts) With cliy’ _aubhioHiles, [Tho | ok voto wa called fof, ahd'nl) 800 4D, | outies ot i O | e 1o oty the oot taLEOLbwanity min mand a call of the house, which would block | corporations, fish culture and charities. | true sowtion of the question would be Final Windip, Solibwed e ot VS i B LB iich the secretary took occasion to further procecdings until Clarke could be | ““Sinate filé, No. 103, by McDonald was then | to have an inspector at each scale. t Wil followed, “Iu former days we nt | present the redeeming power of practical brought here, and which would at | jntroduce ad for the first time after | who should be invested sith city authority | . A Short session of the National exchange 38, th at Wl o o § Christianity, the congregation sang “Wash th by O b, the; Y the A _ 5 ul i ted with city authority | (/050" 1 the Paxton cafe at 8 o'clock, im- | Podies men well versed in the arts of law he “same time put them to the | which the senate adjourned to go into joint | as well as that of the exchange, which would ket e ! | and lawmaking, while now we elect favmers | Me and IShall be Whiter than Snow.” Tn necessity of scaring up - another | convention, The senato then adjourned | have the effect of making 4 definite sottle- mediately after the adjournment of the ex- fnd jnwinaking, white now we cioeh tmers | o 0 o casial obsarver there arose s | UnUCrtook the dificult task of shirking per. yoto. It was stated yesterday = that | until 10 o'clock Monday morning. ment between buyer and seller, Also to edu. | Scutive committee, for consideving o fow | 0 e und county of Douglas, a live . Lo the 2 s it | SR R B SHO LGy CUHOR RIS L WHRG Senator Clarke was rapidly convalescing, 2 3 ot b eIl e T rny jawh | Guestions overlcoked in former -sessions, | Nebri d county of Douglas, @ livestoek | doubt us to the possibility of one washing [ thrown open and in all probability the ity but the information is given out tonight that ¢« THE HOUSE. vall gl pgies e A3W | Parsons of Sioux City wanted the National | rather a stoclcyards man has been tROUEAL | hojnge sufficiont to make some of the men | Will profit greatly by reason thercof. N6 K o s very alole mi IN THE HOU really is, to the end that owners of stock be | oo qnn o P B L ¢ informa- | WOrthy to bear the senadorial mantle.” He A L . Y ..'".m“:,'"f‘:';"";m:"""""' D e not robbed because of fulse notions or ig- | gy RN D MO SE R DAL T T SRR | referred to the railroads as the path finders | Present resemble “the beautlful to any e R I loyeaisnat tho , and that his presence hera ¢ | g Seration of A prropil f GEKNOO B8 £ WHEE 18 oot~ Theas, o ereby the expericnce of men long b it i i SRR 8 dCEA LS A% bRE . TARR o T eity ean collect the delinquent taxes from carlior dhys of the week ut least is entir L e R P | el el i drractes rintVl oS | DN s e L el e B e el by | Lhe ONNINY fORFLIO yuaea G XIBIVE NS out of the question, In view of tho signifi- | o State fastieations Contibuert | S etled ) qucst uals scoking information as o feeding and | S01sof America. opening up the means of make | meaning of the song Lad to be held firmly | and '8, iud can also vocover for the subse cance of this state of affairs there is little At S L L ey (e H. P. Child of Kansas City read from Dy, | Faising cattle and of live stock stati | o e e i | inmind to keep back a smile. And afterall | quent years. In view of the fact that the doubt that the independents will make a | to Tue Bee.]—The morning session of the | ¢ o~ L0 Sgorb bbb o) bighty Ayaena On motion it was so ordercd. [ st 38 68 toany 10 b 0 88 E ble | Why should one smile at the wretchedness | company is so determined to beat the city vigorots effort on Monday either to excuse | house was devoted to bills on third reading | of cattle supposcd to bo aflicted with lumpy | 4C00Per of IKausas City wanted to hear a | JH0E S0 O Yo B o e | of his fellow men, even though 1t be of thefr | ¢ut Of what is justly due, Mr. Connell favors the sick man or repeal the rulo which pro- | an soveral were passed. After the conven- | Jaw sixts-throo wors cured discussion of the. resolution passed at the | Without our railrouds. But forthem the bl gt & reasscssment upon the Pullman_ property vides for a call of the house 3 bkl P P i e $eo || arterrionniseagionyidoking: tor avbitrationiot | V6! BCLIRAUIIOTEWOULLL SELEBGIER 18 ] OWIL OLo08 1ty for the years of 1500, ‘01 and The attor tion the house adjourned until 8 o'clock to nuniber of delegates took part fn the | & : y - infancy. If our railways were not alive G e NG 5 : ) | a i i ; | commereial differences between members of One Woman's Fimely Prayer. ney will call the council's attention to the nything May Happen. resume consideration of the appropriation '_IH'H‘TMH. 1 fay n'm: radic ‘g :hm;vl\ oxchanges and offered the following resolu- | 0 our interests would it have been When th AR fact that he is of the opinion that i rensses: Hohw Ahriaeh in the s\bwation 1en in the il [in the ‘manner of = inspection. Mr. | {i 5 possible to accompiish what is now a daily ien the song was finished there came a | "0 Peph Bl p el s e that the opposition 18 50 near tho jumping | When the house reassembled at 8 o'clock | Rogers of Kansas City wanted a uni- | “FE £ 1t 1 the sense of this meeting | QECUrTenCe at every packing center on b season of testimonials. A dozen or more of | fiiles in taxes can be ",\‘,:‘_"l"}’,\"’h"“(,“,”\l Off plaice that accidents are oxtremely lable | cighty-three members auswered to their | form mode of —inspection which would |\ [eSlYee TRACIE I Hho Semse ol (NS MEOLING | Missouri river? On any given Iriday afte those recently reformed told of their down will prepare & resolution setiing forth bpen, and. all the more 5o because of | names, Van Duyn was excused until Mon- | enable westedn yards to send a certificate of | por i Settiment of diferentes hetweon indi- | 1oon @ steer can be rounded up from the | 1) of heir wanderings over the face of the | these fhcts and havo 1t Introduced mext the great number of prominent boost day at ]Hux';n\'l\ .n;qluw |,‘|, 8¢ “v..,,l,,m, :l:“p'z-lul-l:n::\:\';U\(r}t\ll:‘lhrnJx‘alml ‘\;- l‘ lengo | Yldunl members of local exchanges by arbitra- | plaing on \\lllh L he may be gra ing, londed | o0y C e upon husks, hog 1 1 lay evening, ¥ the other side who are trving to crowd the imittea of the whole on the. gen ap- | orother kets further east, so that cattle on on a fast stock train and Saturday morning | 4T e L PR s © ASSESSIC i st the Pully remaining vote over into the pool | propriation bill with Jensen in the chair. | forwarded as sound cannot be subjected to | Colonel Savage was really glad his friend | he is on the market sold. Only a trifie | were, and of th formation since coming .,‘,,"‘Il"_l}t\ .‘,l'.“.{::.l\f.f,,\ e .‘I"u : .“’\Hll Several of the supposed leaders of o appropriations for the Hospital for | condemnation a week later, thus delaying | Cooper had introduced the resolution, as it | more than a week from a live steer on a | to Rescue hall. A series of fervent prayers | amounted to but about £140, as taken from Nebraska detioc "Who are anxious to | the Insane at Lincolu were agreed to in com- | settlement between buyer * and ~seller. | tended directly in the line of his argument | western farm to the stomachs of the eastern | fllowed. They were prayers that came | the books of the county. The assessment curry favor with the coming national admin- | mittee. So were the items in the appropria- | South Omaha delegates aired their views | vesterday with reference to powers of the | wisemen. The rlatic tween carried from carncst hearts. prayers that pricked | was the pro rata amount belonging to the fatration are fully convinced that the most | tion for the Girls Industrial home atGeneva, | and the question was called for, but Wood of | National'exchange, and which Mr. Cooper so | shipper ave so blending that striking o s el L priceec | county of Douglas as ret 1 by the State of Kansas City spoke at some iength on the New Actlon Liable to Be Taken with Refers enee to M. Pullman’s Case. The Pullman Palace Car company will in time probably become convinced that the city of Omaha is a foe in legal battle not to be despised. When Sir Goeorge's company effoctunl way of doing so would be to assist | The ways and means committee did not es- | Chicago would not have it gnd "was cheered | strenuously opposeds He hoped the resolu- | you strike at both. [ivery solution of the | the fountains of sorrow and brought showers | Ty ¢ o ualization in complinnce with the tion would be adogted. Stoller, Beggs and fway problemn teied for twenty-five years | of sympathy from the eyes of those who i 1 1 in perfecting a successful combination that | cape so casily when the Asylum for the In- | When he stated that so far as commission | disbursing law would p nt the return of a republican to | sane at Hastings was reached | men are concerned their responsibility will. | MeCoy spoke on the resolution, which was | has failed. Why? Because there has been | ynderstood them. In the midst of thisseason | ti the United States senate. Ex-Governor Boyd | Grifith moved to raise the appropriation | ¢easc when they quit vieing with each other | adopted an attempt to stiflo the natural laws of com- is one of those who may be classed in | for furniture and bedding from 81,000 to | in selling big st nd sneaking them | A, E. Boggs of Kpnsas City inquire to | petition.” | this category and he is aided and abetted in | #,000. He claimed that two years ago the | AWaY without letting the inspector know it | salaries of bfficers. President Thompson ex- | In closing Mr. Knox expressed the hope | help from the thrope of grace, a woman 1850 Previous to that 10 the county had made the full assess | of devotion and of pleading for mercy and | mentand the taxes were paid to both the city and county. Under the new lay, with Committees in Charge. . A 121 | 1 0 , | the state making the levy, the amount which his undertaking by Judge Charles Ogden of | sum of §2,000 was appropriated for this item, Colonel Savage on Experiments, plained _that the secretary wis the only sal- | that the differences between carrier and | raised ner volce, Wnat a prayer was tha s failen to tho eity had becn very isignifl Omaha, who has been his right bower for | and then there were but 162 patients, Now Colonel Savage then made the spoech of | Aricd ofticer, approvdd by the exceutive'com- | shipper would blend and both unite in-a har- | She pleaded for the recreant fathors | gty Ol B S e DR Vot B some years past. It is stated on good | thero are 306 patients. He wanted toask | ¢ @ ONGiBANMES ROR MACE Lhe SPOECh. OF | mittee at the Katisad Cily meeting. | monious effort. under sound of her voice who [ b AR COTII N e Taw of 1889 authority that it was Judge Ogden who sent | the gentlemen if it was right and fair. e pessionenowing an Intmate kiowledge | Moved by C' G, Bridaeford that when we | T, J. Mahoney, attorney for tho South | had left wives and funilies to the mereiless | wus not intended to apply ties and he the telegrams to New York, which called Soderman said the superintendent always | (v} v v Hle B TR beh '(’f,’“" “fi.'-‘“: adjourn we do so th meet at Kansas City at | Omaha_exchange, replied the toast, | care of the rld and had gone away 10 | 365 hot think the courts would so fnterprot forth telegraphic instructions' this morning | asked three times as much wmoney as they | o oon ol i feocl JORLS, 8 the call of the president. Carried Anti-Option;” Richard Chicago, | become the companion of tramps and deunlk { his opini s the correo 1 g ing conclusively that the discase is not con- It I £0, | L it. If his opinion is the correct one the to every democratic member of the legisla. | actually neoded. o ety t o iacuse I8 not con | Moved by Ab Waggoner of Omaha that | “Our Comumission Men . Hitcheock, | ards and thieves, The heart of the supbli- | council will have the power to order a reas ture. sper quoted the prices on huslk mat- | 8M L aror a cow with o l‘"m:‘, % | the convention adjoiirn, and the members re- | “The Food of Greatuessi™ P. Chuds, | 1-”“"-‘“;""""|“‘“"'“‘"""“‘l'”“‘"" }“"' I'""' sessment for those years and the Pullman ‘Orders fro o ors. cets and co orters rte - i 3 a8 A e o o “Phe Stoel vards and its e C. )S, and e reporter, 0st ha rd Lo & b % o " Shortly after 0 o'clock each of the bourbon | Uhit the appropriation of #3000 would fur- | gther cuttle for the past seven years without P e I B By ity Michaneal | Iooked alious heroom he bserved n doots ol | 1o ChES 1, venssqhsmant ls mindq g gty members reccived a telegram, of which the | Bish 500 ne s AR inoculating them. — Colonel Savage made BANGUERY ALY M B wat Toute Tixchangs 4, | middle-aged men bowing tear washed faces will bo richer by at 0,000, following is a copy: e Cier offered an amendment to the amend. | &0 €Arnest plea for some action which would | g Al S Thiorson. “Sioux. ity Bxchange:r i3, & | toward the floor. One old, gray huired man would not be deple WASHINGTON, SHOB | et o T s Q tho amend: | fuduco the appointment of inspectors who | Fittirg Close of the Two Days Seasion of | & [HESON, SO COY o B, T | L ion aoseambd esbeuially ‘moved In | [yos takentrom tho coffers of anopprcssed , prescntitives: ‘We hope | Ment, making the amounv $2,000. Both | understand their business and who would Pleagant Memory. Pl Sth peninange it L S S0y | T Faknogr. Kutsiihe Jethe’ afsle with | corporationlike Sie feorgd Buimait would pu will voto for Judge Allon and save sennte | STERCIEIS A 08 not simply try to make a showing of | Thoclosing scenes of the convention of the | (South Omahd Exchanges Judge Brushof | LAS Soecy v nhis rough and dirty hand, | Bave the courts believe his palace car com rom ropublicans. AP Gomuax, Some Interesting Conversation. carning their salaries. The question was | National Live Stock oxchango will linger | Goend the list of tonats ind responses, | ho ed through falling tears at | PN I s 1o sesATaaa Y CALVIN 8. BRICE. Griffith then offered an amendment raising | finally put and carried to refer the question | with pleasant recoilections in the memory : i g tha) 1a0at! OPpOSILEL | to' lilms, CBUBANE | aall e b O T ety Shortly after the two hodies assembled in | the appropriation for board and clothing from | to,the executive committee. : Of 3166 LrsatitWE e Handtiet inak ovening did not 560 the objects bofore him. Ho was | SOHSCE Hho dolIngont e oo for thy joint convention telegraph messengers forced | $67,000 to $75,000. He quoted from the re- The question of opening the' Cherokee | Ot W80 I B B e o B The committees having theaffair in charge | looking inward, backward at the “darvk and | i B G e Tt Tneluded fn the their way through the denscly packed crowd | Port of tho superintendent to show that the | strip and other Indian lands to settlement | Which fittingly brought to an enc the two grained spots” in his carcer e ALy Boaal D S atapai Abee I delored e aanh e e owre. | Average of boarding patients was #4.02 per | resulted ina committee of three, consisting | days session of the body. Old Father Time | 5. Parkhurst, chatrman; | ® Doubtlcss he could see the little family | SROUAY Uhe €Y SOURBL o EOCONEr o it telegram, which read as follows: weol, und that two years ago thero were It 9o I It Stollor, C. G. Briagefordand M. P | will continue his dovastating work fora | ¥ g phin, it Gilehitor Wi circle from which he had wandered. He ypsi® e PECC A8 BB By Wt Re sub- Yol 2. patients in the institution, whereas at the | Bue dr resolution expressing the 5 ore tle enjoyable occasior ! Y, | eould see the wan face of that loving wife he Ranle am Tt 5 =P tves: Wo hope' no democrat will ace | Schelp attacked the figures quoted and de- | possible. ; g 190rm0, 8 o | erontlon AN PR Oinoy BeMC | pitiful ery of his children as they plead At an ot Bolin with ropublicans on any question con- | clared that they were incorrcet, and this Pay for Dead Animals. which sho is noted. Omaha and Omaha's | pichirison atupbell, A, C. Smith. with a he'plessmother for food and clothing, | 1 i deputy. and the recoipt . issued. It nected with senatorial contest. Our sudg: | brought forth the retort from Buriis thatthe | The question of privcs paid for dead ani- citizens threw. open their arms and their | Bunquet . 1 Blanchard, J. B Byers, J. A. | and then his wretched eyes turned inward | o MY BhGells tntontion o leave the ot that oty one bitlot should be takereach | fizures were made by good democratic au- | mals by rendering companies brought out a | hearts and gave the delegates a welcome Hako, Leo Rothuehild, W, K. Wood. & Savage, | 83ainupon his own black and dastard P assossment for those years out of the dis B ALk &n hati=ropublican . shouldc bo!| oMY, lively discussion, as it 15 one of the most | that will often be recalled for the suke of | ' uten o Lousts=olquon B 10 Fags: or. Eyery lineament of his face seemed | 1oe%ind bring them up for settlement at o chosen A P Gonuan, 1“"‘!‘ v-hsho\um1 Jumpc:l onto lt’h;- xlmcn|d- vufi(-.l“qm ni-n.arz:zh 1l stock y n‘lT'l “auld lang ;,,,.._v‘» Hospitality and good | Martin, M. I, Murpl 2 Tt to say, “The way of the transgressor i | fypure time. The parsimonious action of Jouxs s ment in a dozen places at once. Dobson de- Steck o icago, was called upon to | feilowship, tho reigning characteristics of This morning the ion leave | hard.” 2 comp: in resisting the p: ent of the CALvia O LA (haatianta: Souih! ba. kont. foc | oberl el discucHOHI Lt L Sacliba oniiblal| thBIrod iR e rE g lEors Gt e, CIb omay | ov o e e o R ke Titols Alag: thalcomputy inltes aheERDIVIERIOGLE Not only were these telegrams held over | less than $4.62 per weel | ground that he was elected to do duty at the | City, were uppermost, and throughout the | personal supervision of Col Feeley, . 2 - cocrotary | Who 10W proposes to give thecompany litiga: the heads of democratic members, and | ‘‘Yes, if n the asylum like the rebels | banquet and not 1o pass upon dead. animals. | time devoted to tho moro svbstantial wants | hssistant woneral fregeht agent. The traig | When the prayer was ended the secrotary | o (U e Gills enowgh. Tho amount paid ::‘m:l for all they wero worth, but, the ex- run Andes lle,” retorted Kyner - Messrs. Nash of Chicago, Cooper of Kan. | of tho dologates they were shown on every | will leave at 11:30) ;u-;;\wll:l\ll"\\l;n”.l\‘:ll‘x:v;l\Ly«l begin lifo aver 40 | fuxes for the years subsequent to the year or tool it upon himself to take the pbson came back at the Douglas county | sas City, and Tamblyn of 'Chicago, tackled | side. fho R ALy make men of themselves to col Orwi ? 1880 w At AR o tid members into the offico of Adjutant General | patriot with the assertion that it might | the question and succeeded in having it r At the adjournment sine die of the ex- SENATORIAL CONTESTS. and toko the front row of seats | OIS wil beveuirnet by ihe HCABELS Vifquain, on the lower floor bf the state | cost .02 a week when the republicans | ferred to the executive committee change the members and invited guests, num- A score of »‘“""‘j"“'i", carmen | 00 Monday the case uow pending in the house, where they were earnestly harangued | duplicated the vouchers. | Upon the announcement of J. A. Hake that | bering altogether 185, filed into the big dining | wyoming Democrats Fail to Get the Support | AI0S€ and accepted the iny 1“ . | goderal court will be argued by Mr. Connell a8 to the wishes of the national democratic | Casper quoted the economical recommend- | special tables were waiting the delegates in | hall of the Paxton and took_the seats 3 of the Populists. The gray haired ‘man in the aisle was | o0 (huh b ol e attorney. leaders and their duty to their varty. The | ation of Governors Boyd and Crounse, and | the dining room of the Exchunge, hotel, the | signed them. The Musical Union orchestra | ¢ B, Wyo. Fob. 4 ~Thoe scuatorial | #0ODE the number. Seve fervent prayers i g result of the ballot shows, however, that it | Burns declared that Governor Crounse was | exchange adjourned to 12:30, had been stationed in an alcove off the diving nerexxE, Wyo., Fob. 4.—Whe sonatorial | were offored for those who had resolved to RALEY IN COURT was labor lost, at least for the present. 10 better than any man ‘.:.‘n:_u u..h.r,l‘m.l l'l'hzl\. roll was called ||mmpt|,v at 12:80, for | hall. As the banqueters came in the *““"““"_"""““['S_~“1[If'}“ml'lh- -";d ‘;-l;l tl;-‘ | yl.,;\k.- mn;\:l‘un':-plxl.t;:';‘»in-n:‘lfl«;x"vl;l:;::n'l me men, . Not » Hi S having never visited the institutions, did not | the closing session and business was pushed | strains of the familiar Scotch ballad, **Auld | outcome is uncertain. The almost solid vote | The secretary promised that Wag #SSHIEIRT | o, e . : P 9! i ,'l""’ ok % Know what he was talkingabout. right along by Prosident Thompaon, who is | Lang Syne,” were wafted across the flower | of the democrats today for A, L. New fafled | would help them aloug as others had been | Prollminary e ciho/Deuisis might naturally be supposed, J. Ster- e e e ey B conceded by all the delogates to b & chain. | laden tables. These were arranged with | to bring the populists to his support, and as | belped, and when the mooting came 1o : ARERCIN. S ling Mort: i s forces have s ightni i S el o in the house, who had 2 ¢ exa f H i ¢ Morton and lus forces have been' and 2 i lightning chairman. the table at which were seated the special | no candidate can be elected without their | close there were many in the house, who hac The preliminary examination of Howard atill aro doing their utmost to upset Boyd's WTHo amendment wasiont, £ Thenitha house e aalutions A danten. guosts, in the east end of the hall, four | votos, New's chances are considéred to be | £ne there simply to get inout of the biting | Raley, charged with arson and aiding and plans. Boyd, of course, is working to | took up the appropriation for the Hospital § 4 y 3 r sonthwe } AT tH 18 0 rm e tHa New. 10 cold, who wore "a serious and firm _resolv e 0 GG atoR Lt 11 et Solidify himself with Cleveland, hoping for | for the Insane at Norfolk. The only n The committea on opening tho Cherokeo | °HT FUlnIng southward. gone, LAy e o A N eenuriican | upon (hoir hnggard faoes, Thoy had facod | S0RLRE B EPEL PG COL O B8 PR his reward through that channel, while Mor- | Who had an amendment was Luikart, Strip and other Indian lands to settlement o nazs An\Erolusion; succaeded i gotting Kussell, tho ropubliehe | about and would try once more to reflect the | yesterday aftornoon. al relutives of the ton, on the 6thoE hand. having mothiug to | wanted §500 additional te start a luwn and | reported a resolution urging congress to take | The table decorations were beautitul in | MlemUer frott TG o F” votes wera | Imageof their Maker, although, like coins | defondunt ware presont i the prisoner was hopo for from the udministration, is | plant shade trces. Ho did not get it, in spito | promptand diligent action in thematterand | their simplicity und the air was filled with | haddssary to olect, but this movedid not bene- | long” buried in the sordid clay, very little represented by two attorneys. G u‘a‘l‘zl“ (hls" pins to capture the sen- o'l the 1’n\:l n;nt Elder m-c‘.(rr-nl it n\|‘ I‘uty a; '.l)u- same |w=\s adopted. The matter of tele- | the fragrance of the numerous bouquets of | iy him any, as the populists voted solidly | vrace of the m‘n.llnul imprint and image De r.w|||.\.-l ‘l”\ 1‘11; m“\\“:n 'I\:.m\x’(s 3““ atorship for himself. He it is who is coun. | the independents to make two blades of | phone and telegraph messages was tabled. marechal neil, jacquemenots and la France | fo. liam Brown, thewr own candidate, | could be recognized. ness and he said that he 8 o © . Vhat selling the democratic menibers to stand by | £rass where but one grew before. Hewanted | The question of the employment of travel- | roses, placed at frequent_intervals on- the v‘,‘-,',,,‘:‘,'\‘““".“.,f R L il o et e A e L the divo did ot originate from e stove, their colors, and dic, if necd be, in_the ditch | to stand up for Nobraska, if it did cost the | ing solicitors was taken up, resulting in the | tables. Smilax was gracefully twined in and | pugup each day one of their men and give Tl e haRs i ettotan {lll'lh;}-lll\m"”. O s with & demoeratic candidate. o foresces in ss on'n sand hill. loption of the following résolution : about the table decorations, the whole hav- | fim & united vote until a name is renched | .16 Va8 bed timo, H080 0 O, 0 do. | moniuad tho promiscs caverully, Ho wae the election of an independent death to his | by declaring that | Resqlved, That we hereby recommend that | ing a delightful effect 7 A Bicktar tha) pptliata ¥ One taf \the | Miatinthe dovotionAtTIRRkLEEBOREY L OO O e O F Abhm s thesova senatorial ambition, with nothing else in | Elder was the kind of man who would raise | all’ penaities and restrietions now enforcod | At the tables reserved for those respond | many rumors regarding the situation is that | Pt for their homes, whilo the homeloss | lo to find any traces of Airc noar tha stove, sight after that has been permancntly bur- | grass on a rock pile if he could make the | agalnst hiring traveling solicitors Dy 1% to the tonsts werel His HONon Muyor || e o e om. the. papuliats will | Buddled aboub:tho two big stayes that throw || the grenter part of, tho confisgration harie ied. Cn the other hand, Boyd can figure | state pay the expense. | exchanges, 1-.ui\mm-m bodies hercof, be re- | Bomis, Mayor Waiters of South Om: ‘,'_‘h, Tor is Jobn Charles Thompson, who has | 0ub & warm and genial glow of comfort for vidently been in the rear of the room, fully in & contingency at this time, and it it comos | Cooley’ got in a loft hander by geking if B S el eI o sl colonal vy ELom A praldany B n Aniavawad candldateand. who' as! | Sllavhomight erowd anoub thom | Ehe) So-f) fifkaad fou o o BIONEy | o g o the actual consideration of a dem- | they could raise Elders on the sand hill a 2 e : * | Chicago exchange; D. 8. Parkhurst, presi- | pecojved o democratic vote to the | MENLS kuow ot whi Rdioiio R than Wit ocrat in conncction with the place he will | Norfolk, and the Clay county statesman Yeas and Naydy dont South Omai exchangos H, J. Broder | B 0ived, (bukjong sdemoutatto [vole 01 $hE | warmih ot the glowiug embers, tho radiant | opinion aud 4 mumber of otlior withose trot Mr. Morton a very hot race for the | turned the laugh by saying he thougnt they The next subject for discussion was “In. | ick, secretray St. Louis exchango; Trensurer | g rojection of Russell causes great un- | Desuty of the sun und ”Nf”_\l Riog; sger were called who testified to nothing in pa supremacy. could—they used to raise them on top of the | corporated Commission Companies Shall | L. B. Doud of Chicago of the national b ody; | easiness among the republicans, especially breath of winter seck to comfort or to incon- | tic ular g o and tAaEAAR r—— e Cumberland mountains. | Not. on and After Ja ¢ 1, ISO4, Issue ichard Nash of Chicago, G. M. Hiteacoce - 9ns B UYL venjence the saint and sinner alike, W. Farnam Smith was called and testifi YESTERDAY'S BALLOT, Nos onand After yany 1, 804, Tssuo Any ) Nash,of Uhicagp, (. iteacock, | a5 one or two of the vepublicar 0 said to W » ubout sixty comfortable beds. that A. J. Hanscom was the owner of the ISTERDAY'S BALLOT, A sx?.na{‘-rh]n was made to pass the ap- | Stock to Any One Except to Their Oficers \nk Cooper of Kansas City, Mana; A \ling to absent themselves in order to u\\i RO L S e e dh e R et SHIE Alisal Wit Gre' Yote' ot mainy | b ties b cee e s ol Fa oaan | D S S| B Bl s An e eerat mrsaids o | plook & domcpit = men who are willing towork:aro glyen the | ness suld thabuas ranted theislore fo Rainhy Kleo ntor, its report; but it didn's go and the i | Tssued on and After Such Date Shall Be 1 1sas City stock yards, and Colonel E, I ) Iraws. oforence. Othurs, Who' smply; comlo, 1 who ko i WHOEIE Of ot iwas o ased Lixcor.y, Neb., Fob. 4.—[Special Telegram | adopted as reported by the ways and means | tired.” It was prompily tabled on motion of we of the South Omaha exchange, who Feb. 4.—On the with- | hiere to pass the s St8 o G0 not intend | in evidence and it was shown that the lotter to Tue Bee.|—The house was packes 04 committe J. 8. Gosney of South Omaha wresided as toast master. Before beginning AW o1 & A ¥ana the | SFH0 6 8 B0 3 Rty 5 1 " packed almost m g I drawal of sey from the race th enish beds for willful loafers. was written on the same kind of paper us O catinn 1on Liatone tho. e The recommendations of the committee for | * Joseph Rosenbaum of Chicago introduced | the menu Mr. John D. Creizhton was intro- : ; o i VIE | to furnish beds fo - o t LER.ON A St (R TaneR suffoca ng before the time for call- S Tnanitution for tho Blind. ot Nebeaska | the entiact: ot tReainrootty’ by readiny a | dveed and warmly welcomed the' delegates | republicans held a caucus today, but ad- Ihe beds were soon all filled and somethin that the negroes had in their possession, ing the joint convention to order. Such : ! & il | the 8 Aocy Y D peasing 8 | Gudos A N o delegates | (10 16q for the joint session without having D e e homcloss wretchos ook | and that the handwriting was similar. The ] ich a | City and the Boys Industrial school at Kear- | paper on the subject. Spe were made | to Omaha J ) 1tkond TS they could find | contents of the leiter were not important, a8 Jam has not been seen in Representative hall | ney were adopted and the committee rose. | by Charles Nash of Chicago and others in The menu, while not elaborate, was a | Madea ‘I"",“!"‘,"““ sus ballot was take the most comfortable positions thoy could find B O P rrad to paymeiit of SherinAUR sinco the memorable scencs attendant on tho | The house then adjourned until 10 o'clock | favor of the division of commissions when | dainty perfection of the chef and a credit in | l'lll e o o tha Digh ;‘"““‘;‘*' INARIGYUs aus adupls Bk ARG S Bl R T RRA A ovganization two years ago. 1t was generally | MOBdeY Sbi Sty SUnsigRenia L0 (O AR e e anaTAR | Ha n ORI IO s OB SODIIUSN S | cptitoptiny il roming, SThe thivwfth B e e Charles Calloway, the man_ who fired the understood that & senator would bo elected PERS NAL PARAGRAPIS, e N A Rt RS | e joint ballot_was: Shortridge, 87; Ordway e store, camo next and told his story neuin and the crowd wanted to see the operation 3 S Tresidant, adopted the ,,ulmh‘,,i. olution Blue Polnts Halt Shell. 12; Worst, 5; Palmer, 6: Kingman, 5: Ander- The reporter had requested Detectives Hud- | He said that Raley had promised him #0 R SR MO0 e 08 OPAIAUIn. | . onaries . Toomis vebuimed on Friduy trom || Brseidents adobied tho Zilawing pesclution onsomme Princesse. - o R0s Ssmith, 13 Hogart, B: Waist 85 | son and Fluyes to accompany him to the hall | aud a suit of clothes if he' would do the job : g 8 that | racksonville; T11.,, where he was called by the LA e Jelery. N e Walsh, 1 for the purpose of identifying the dead beats | He was to have started the five on last Mon one man who was unwilling to stand the | death of his fathor. Reaglved. sk ‘this exchisugs, recouiniend Oelagyy Pl RO e KPS o s that might be imposing upon the | day night, but Lo becamo frightencd aud crush longer clambered out over the heads | John T. Lawson, superintendent of the | 1 orqient, locul exclingss, mompers of Baked White Fish, SRARIRG: Ady Willigg te Quit. Bencrosity of the Rescue Hall association | put itoff.’ Tuesday night he worked his and shoulders of the scores of peoplo behind | Rockwell & Rupel company of Chicago, is in | erning the 3 : divislon of commissions, &0 s to et SEIA T . _Torexa, Kan., Feb. 4.—The Kansas repub- | U q.p tho guise of deservingly poor men herve up to the point, and, sweeping the rub him. the city. {un..n'n.' division of nnmlw!nlu with mer e 1':”{:'§"v:"[‘ lh e Jicans are losing in their contest against “Theee-fourths of those fellows huddled | bish upina pile, dropped lighted matchoes - Judge A Jost ¢ o reme benc bors of ot exchanges, members hercof, Mashed Potatoes. nch Peas. 2% B A 95 ol O s SOl Tk Woibe o the i3 AN ¢ ped over th The roll call showed tho presence of all m“l\(lllll)‘.‘:,m\m\lhyl L B R e e r R e e L IS e cnator luct Martin, and Me Ady, whos about he sioves Tobosof ' tho worst | into ti n b Wien, tinp or_the 2 exco 3 ‘ rleb W esi e X Lo Sweet Breads.grith Mushrooms. claims for the are regarded b, o ro- | gripe,” remarked Detes dsor ter | stove wess ciaimed that Raley v the members with the excention of Senator | passed through the city lust evening eus | Wl kb ert S Publicans ns the only ground of contest, is | Jookin tho gang over carofully, Ho then | him to use powder and gave him &1 to Clarke. Porter of Merrick moved that | route to Chic 2 = AGRRES Snipe on Tast Peported . to be willing to drop the matter, | proecded to give the reporter’ the names | the explosive, but he wns afraid of b Clarke be excused, but Tofft amended witha | At the Mercer: W.S. Hopkins and James Discussing Proposed Rules. Lettuce, Harcarole but will submit it to the judgment of the | ind the local record of at least a score of the | and decided not to use it motfon to proc v Tnited | C Dobbs, Philadelphia; M. F'. Robison and 'he re o committee on rules w: Champagne. ate central committee, in whose hands he 'st shiftless looking thugs in the crowd On cross-exaniination he saul that Ch o s Feveoed o Wko dor 8 Unlted |, 3 Carler, Filmira, . Vit H. Woltan- [ plree CeBertonst oy SIS 05k &8 M e Caks ™ e e hia. case. Tho comimittoo wil | Fastive and significant glances wera cast by | Detective Huze had advised him to confoss Loy 4 berg, J. i Killian and 0. M. Clements, | yiendment of section 3 of therules provide ) ASETHIS OB ok taeo Pdecided action in the matter on Mon- | the crowd of “hobos” at the detectives and | promising that if he did he would get jus The chair said it was not necessary to ago; S. W. Mahon, Minneapolis; 3| Simenament of secian B o :.‘l.',,l.tl\-:,sl"r"-“‘m"“‘ Ohaonni AL L day. : Jithes Iporter as the investigation proceeded. | tice. Furthermore the witness stated that vote on the motion and ordered the clerk to s, St. Paul, Minn.; W. H. Mattis R el e R o a siol 0 Cigars. 4 = ob's after some of us, boys," remarked | he was not getling auy pay for acting s call tho roll. But one ballot was taken and | %! James N. Kimball, Qg ud one for each fifty members and fraction Tonsts and:Responses. Adjsureditie Hontng: one of the gang who thought' ho would let | janitor of the storo, but had been dirccued by the result was as follows: Wolre and wite, Denter; Halen F. Bames, | over tweniy-five.” "Agroed to The menu gone thiviigh, Colonel Savage, in | _AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 4.—A special to the | P gy cops know that he was up to their | Haley to say that he was getting §loa month W. P. Watson, Lincoln; F. F. Ham : s C. The Hp » nsked him ALLEN mond and J. W. Love, Fremont; M, F. Mil- | he committee further recommended that | a few well chosen ‘wo¥ds, introduced Mayor | Chronicle from Alken, & ) says & me. i - By O ot Calloway's testimony was ur THURSTON—61 ond and & s oye Fromont; M. b Mit- | scctions 1, 2and 4 of the by-laws be trans- | Hemis, who, in rcspouse to the “toast, | hearing of the petition for a recelver for the a_chap,” said Dotective Hayes, | Tho rest of Calloway's testimony wis ui; . lor, Codar Rapids; I, S, Byors, Aurora; ' | forred’ to' the rules, and the same was | “Omaha, the Gate Cf¥ of the West, with | Port Royal rond uow leased by the Contral | uthat wouldnt do d luk of worle If e ot | important and has alveady bocn publisty MORTON—3 Lv\f ) ‘r-h”a iBrecial Telegs: adopted Her Hearts and Gates'Open to Al ia: road of Georgin and the annulment of its | double puy for it. It beats me the wuy {in Tk Bre. A the con 0L 10 1. L BOYD -2 PO Pt L R Sl to Section 3 of the by-laws, which reads as | **Although Soutn Omaha is a s lease has been adjourned to Charleston for | these predchers can be taken in by these .\M.\v‘m.u.w was coutinued until 2:30 p R R e L] Elnomahu: it Websten Plazai | follows: “Any provision of these rules and | municipality, yet we of Omaha fo next Saturday Scoundrels. Two-thirds of these follows | Moaday i Hi e . B , St. ] : Ldeutenant by-laws may be rescinded or amended, or a | interest in our sister city and the industries Gleotion necessary to elect the populist nominee, who | Watkins, Ninth United States cavalry of | | [ c : Election Law. received tho solid support of the indepena, | Fort Iobinson, Neb., left Windsor hotel to | SoW Provision may be added thereto by u | she has bulle up. Wb Fecoquiie the mpor Mich., Feb. 4.—GovernorRich | — enta and democrats. with the exception of | il on steamsiip Fuldy of North Gertnan | exchange, or at any special meoting called | that Omaha will s00n occupy second plag s the bill repealing the Mincr Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. fivo—Babeock, North, Mattes, Sinclair and | (yaha loft the Hoffman house to sail ”n‘“:", | for that purpose,” received an addition of | and eventually first place among the pack- | election law 5 g it all 1n Leavening Fower .1 o'bd AEPOTT Withnell. . Tl o o R the following clause drmay be tempor- | ing centers of this country.” How Montana Voted. o - oAmaD PR £ o B | ar spended, except as to quorum, at any The or's prophe: rreeted 4 o oy roll was intensely exciting. At no | ,,CMICAGO, IiL, Feb.4.—(Special Telegramto | gant of the delegates prosent and voting. | & popular chord and created a foeling which | Yot resulted: Saunders, 24; Clark, 18; timo were tho two leading can ‘,l"\'fiv ":l‘: h f:"'{'\if’,’ b W l“"‘}“‘"i‘ - | " The recommendation of the committee that | reminds me of an incident which occured to | Diclson, 10 didates more than three votes apart | 3 & Obort Timobed ! tond pomaOmahis | the following additions to the rules be | me while on a visit to Kansas City some and the greater part of the time they were | Dickinson, South Om. acttie A B | adopted received the unanimous support of | years ago. Tmet a citizen there who seem g Dl : 2 the exchange be well posted and asked him what the popu g alternating with first one and then the other | —C. W. Mount, H. T. Cady, D. V. Sholes, | | [\ S Iation of his city W Ho replied promptly ared for exhibition at the World's i the load. As tho call progressed it was | Qmabn. Leland—E. C. Bartiowt, 'Omana. | 1,00 D0 S U rofer "t matterawt | 'a half 4 million, sir. a half a-million.” ‘Oh, | fair by the Lehigh Valley Conl compiny, hus apparent that all depende ] on Withnell, in | ‘ticheliou—t. M. Colhoun, Omaha. Vietoria | courteny. ean bo s T omly Cpg thiereat | o half & millor, e oW It was 8o near up | been completed and s now awaiting ship 4 C. B. Elliott, Omaha. Auditorium— Stitaent bodies of this exch or by the ox ' { % . - | ment. whose hands lay the power to eleet or defeat | Duerer, Council Bluffs; F. W. Little, Lin- | tcutive ibiaes And whes any codstltuent | 0 Omoha tn respoct 1o population, as we e the independent nominee. When he firmly | coln. Wellington—George W. Mills, Omaha, | body sl At R subject for the | ORIy have 600,00 : Jumped from a Fifth Story Window, recorded his vote for Boyd, republicans and | Palmer—M. Gould, Omaba. Tremont—Mr. | conside ) 1 do so in Muyor Walters' Remarks. NEew YORE, Feb. 4—J. W. Lauterbach, an v . & written puper, to be pl in_the hands of democrats alike in all parts of the house | und Mrs. L. P. James, Frank O'Hura, | §WTHSH PRPOG 1008 BECRC G 0 e v | The toastmaster anuounced the toast, | importer, suicided this morning by jumping burst out in applause. Owmasha. Sherman—dJohn Howard and wife, | the annusl or special meeting at which it 1s to | “South Omaha, the Magic City of the West | from the fifth story window of his hotel On & mokion w0 adjourn, the republicans | George H. Parker and wife, Owaha. be considered; provided, Lowever, that an, a City Which, in 1802, Did Four Times as | Lusiness troubles caused the aot. » v | ¥ I\ SHENANDOAN, Pa., Feb yal monu