Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1893, Page 5

21, THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER ulling the Throttle Wide Open, 1893. That's what he's doing and it's what we'll do in dry goods for three | toed the proposition this morning. i R ND going at breakneck speed. See the engineer? days, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. > val at the rate of a mile a minute, by a grand three days cut in prices in sixteen departments. We simply open wide the valve of our commercial engine and rush business pulse to stock.up at this sale, and your interests lie in doing so. time. It is an opportunity. You can't resist .the im= Read our propcsition to a finish and see if you cannot find it to your interest to invest some money in dry goods at this Pricesare for three days only, and are made simply to force off surplus stock, Sale Commences Saturday and Lasts Until Tuesday Night. Saturday Evening We Will Afford Our Patrons a Great Treat. We have engaged the Satorius Mandolin Club to play from 7 to_ro. played outside of private drawing rooms. What we will sell at extraordinary low prices. Come and enjoy the mus This is a pleasure seldom enjoyed, as the club has never > and be with us Saturday evening. ABOUT THE BIG SALE. Dress goods, silks, blankets, linens, notions, laces, yarns, knit goods, muslin underwear, corsets, hosiery and underwear; men's furnishings, carpets and upholstery, Dress Goods. Every plece of Dress Goods in our stock reduced for 3 days, Buy now— don’t wait. Best styles are going and cannot be replaced. How much reduced? Hero's n samplo: A whole counter—nearly 100 pieces— of 40, 45 and 50 inch imported goods, embraclng every concievable fabric, all desirable goods, that we have boen sell- at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75—we’ll every yard of them on Saturday at 6vc. Our $1.75 printed cashmeres at 98¢c. Fine silk and wool novelties $1.25, ro- duced from $1.75. Tlluminated_hopsackings, 50 inch, 81, reduced from $1.50, 2,50 silk mixed novelties $1.75. ‘We can’t quote all the different lots; evory piece of dress goods reduced for § days. Silks. Our entire stock on sale. Every piece of silk and velvet reduced for 8 days. Come and supply your wants now. Note o few of the Largains: Lot of silk velvet brocades only 25c, made to sell at $1.560. Lot of silk fuced velvets 50c, regular $1.00 goods. Lot of striped, figured, brocaded and changenble velvets, 75c. Recent value 8275 Lot chungeable novelties 31.00, made to sell at $3.00. Lot choice, elegant silk brocades and novelties, high class goods, at $1.25 never retuiled under 35.00 u yard. Lot of fine brocade silk $1.50, worth more than double the price. Lot of finest I'rench satins and brocade novelties at $2.00; not a yard worth less than 6,00, Line of $1.00 surah silk plaids in fall colorings at 85c. New novelty satin duchesse 81.00, reg- ular 81.50 goods. Fine changeable surahs 75¢. Many other bargains. Be on hand for them. Every piece of silk and velvet reduced. Linens. Bale of 18 inch Irvish crash, regular price 124c, will sell at 6%c. 66 inch heavy cream damask 40c. 72 inch extra cream damask 69c. 250 marseilies bed spreads $1.85. All 81.00 damask towels 75¢. 75¢ table scarfs 49¢. 50c table scarfs 39¢. 20c glass and silver towels 12c. 2hc glass and silver towels 19¢. Iixtra heavy linen towels 12ic. All our large beautiful 50c damask towels 39c. » Blankets. ery pair of blankets reduced for 8 days—we’ll cut the stock down, 850 blankets 55¢; $1.25 ones 98c. $1.50 oues $1.15; $1.75 ones $1.39. $2.00 ones at $1.49; $2.50 ones at $1.85, $2.75 scarlet $2 00; 84.00 all wool $3.00. 85.00 all wool $3.75; $6.50 all wool $5. All $10,' 811 and 812 California blan- kets cut to $8.50. Trimmings, Braids. 50 per centoft for 8 days on all fine irridescent goods, fancy pearl and bead- ed goods. See them. 25 per cent off on all bead and jet trimmings, A line of fine silk braidsand gimps,re- tailed from 15¢ to 25c a yard, at 3¢, Fancy weaves of worsted braids that are worth from 250 to 35¢ at 10c. Fine sille gimps, ali colors, 80c to 500 goods, at 15c. A line of fancy gimps, sold as high as 81.50, for 25c. That’s the way we will doon trim- mings for 8 days. ‘ Muslin Underwear. Our entirestock reduced. We wish to close out certain lines. We can’t enum- erate everything—just come prepared to buy. We'll sell you cheap enough. Many surprises to be found. Children’s and infants’ outfits reduced. Corsets. Clearing out_av 50c, a line of French woven, Warner’s, Featherbone and T.B. celebrated goods, retailed as high ss 31.75, cut down to 50c each. for misses and children, 25¢, never retailed under 75. Boys' and girls' knit Turkish hats, fancy colors, he grades, at 15¢. Children’s and infant’s knit sacks. leggings, booties, crochet, fancy plush, surah silk hooas, at speclal prices. Worsted Yarns. All colors of zephyrs 8c. worth Sc. Saxony yarn, different colors, 7e,worth 15¢ skein. Starlight knitting worsted 25¢ in half- pound skeins, worth 85c. Germantown zephyr 13c, regular 200 g00ds. They are Notions. Pulling the throttle open on notions. Darning cotton lc, regular price 3c. Horn bone dress stays 9c dozen, regu- lar price 15¢. Covered dress stays 7o, regular price c. Watch spring stays 5¢ dozen, regular price 10c. s Ventilated elastic price 10c. Silk elnstic web 10c, regular price 25c. Whalebone casing 3¢, regular price 6c. web 5¢, regular Stookinot dress shields 8o, regular price 15c. Y Kid curlors 10¢, regular prico 156. Eloctric curlers 15¢, rogular price 25c. Curling irons 50, regular price 10c, % Whisk brooms ¢, regular price 15c. Coate’s throad, per dozen, 45¢. Hooks and eyes, 2 cards for 5c. English hair pins, 2 papers for be. Good guality pins, per paper, 5. Pears’ unscentod soap, 10¢. Cuaticura soun, 17c. 3 cakes of Honey,Castile or Rose soap, worth 10¢ a cake, 3 for 100. Laces Laces near the dobr. A splendid stock toseclect from. We pull the throttle open on them Saturday. KEvery piece n}) lace reduced. Big reductions. In- teresting selling here and some sur- prises. Come and see. Here’s a sam 5-inch linen lace made to sell as high as 25c a yard for 5e. Carpets. Think of this for three days-—an mogquette carpel in our store 81 a yard. Handsome new designs. Beautiful designs in brussels carpet- ing, 85¢c. 20 per cent off on all rugs. Come and see our stock. M COME 0 THE BIG SALE. COME SATURDAY EVENING. HEAR THE SARTORIUS DELIGHTFUL MUSIC from 7 to 10. A TREAT SELDOM ENJOYED. MANDOLIN CLUB PLAY THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Men’s Furnishings Large, fine department, but too many goods. We pull the throttle on them and off they must go. These are yery desirable and cheap. $1 and $1.25 neckwenr cut to 75c. Linen collars cut to 8 for 25¢. Linen cuffs cut to 1be. neckwear cut to 25c. Windsor silk ties cut to 124c. 75c excellont uninundered shirts 50c. $1.60 camel’s hair underwoar cut to 90c. 250 tast black fine socks cut to 17¢c. Upholstery. We have a tremendous stock, and will pull the throttle open so wide that you will zo out and borrow some money of your workt enemy if necessary to secure some of the goods. Everything reduced for 3 days in up- holstery dopartment. Note carefully these prices: 812,00 Nottingham curtains $5.00. $10 00 chenille porticres $6.00. 5,00 chenille portieres $2. 50, Remnants of velonr at you own price. 50c linon scrim 30c. 7 pieces 50-inch velour, was $8.00, for Sl upholstery cord per plece 456, Drapers’ blush, was $12.00 yard, at $5.00. $10.¢0 China silk drapes now $5,00, A few plush drapes with fringes, marked $25,00, will go for $10.00, 25 pieces of tapestry boarder, marked 81,25, will be closed for 50c, 500 silk curtain loops, half price. Our entire upholsiery stock is price- clipped for this sule. We want, to make alarge hole in it. Come and supply yourself now. (TORY FOR DAN LAUER Alleged Asylum Boodler Acqu'tted by a Lancaster County Jury. INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE TRIAL Indicutions that the Defendant Had Power- ful Influences at Work in fls Bohalf— Scott's Friends Want His Bona Reduced. Laxcory, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special toTar Ber.]—At 4:10 this afternoon the jury in the caso of the state against Dan Lauer brought in a verdict of not guilty, and a few moments later Lauer was receiving the congratula- tions of his friends. 1t did not take long for the defense to get inits testimony this morning. Hiram D. Hathaway, business manager of the State Journal and double brother-in-law of the defendant, was placed on the stand and said that the handwriting on the records and the wazrant in question did not appear to be the same, though 1t might have veen done by the same persons. H. H. Hubbard said he was acquainted with Lauer and his handwritiog, and that the writing on the rocords and on the war- rants was not the work of the same man, Jumes Hubbard did not think the writing on the back of the warrant was that of Lauer. Noither did Robert Muir. The defense then offered a statoment of the amount of money Lauer had handled for the state, but it was ruled out. The argu- ment then bogan. Each side had one hour. J. R. Gilkerson bogan for the state, and was followed by Jacob Oppenheimer and D. G, Courtnay for the defense. The state closed with an argument by County Attorney Woodward. The yerdict was not a surprise to those who hiave watehed the course of the trial. It was ovident from the start that powerful wnfluences were at work in Lauer's behalf, v would appear from this, the fist trial of the cases agaiust thealleged usylum thieves, that none of them can bo convicted with the present method of prosecution. Soott 1s Still Figh Messrs, Adams and Uttley, attorneys for Barrott Scott, are in the city for the purnose of asking tue supreme court to reduce their client's bond. They will argue that Scott is being deprived of his liberty by the demand- ing of excessive bail. #o is held in the sum of §70,000. The bond was at first fixed at $20,000, but after the judge had heard the case It was increased o the larger figure. Seott was able to give bond in the smaller sum, butthe taskof securing the larger bond was too great and he went to jmil. The attorneys did not reach Lincoln in time to make the application this woek, and will “wwn-BOW have to wait until next Tuesday, when the court again meets. They will not tali about the matter further than to say that in their opinion the court will grant the request when the facts are laid before it. No Bunday Concerts. An attempt to amend the ordinances so as toallow sacred concerts with an admission foe has just been sat upon by Mayor Weir. Lincolu is nothing if not bighly moral, and the idea of Sunday theaters and concert. 1f the spectators and listeners bave to pay an adwission fee—is enough to send the cold shivers chusing each other up and down the spines of the truly good. It was attempted t0 amend the ordinances so as to allow the Nebraska State band to give Sunday con- certs, and in this way keep this great musi- cal organization together until the opening of the sumumer seasou. But the mayor ve- It 1s sald that the mayor did this because the people who elected him are largely of the church momoer class, while personally he does not object to having the State band play on Sun- .1t is tod that ere he vetoed the he secured the prowise of ten coun- cllmen to vote to pass Lt over bis veto. This is suough to carry it. Bul now the councilmen say that they do not propose to have such things thrown on their shoulders. Moore-Gurnean Hearing. Judge Strode is still endeavoring to un- ravet the tangle of Auditor Moore and Com missioner General Garneau. But the tangle is not yet made straight. Auditor Moure testified that he had refused to pay some of the claims because they were not properly itemized, not in proper form, and in sevel instances merely the receipt of the supplier that the claim had been paid. He claimed that the prices charged for some of whe furniture in the Nebraska building were excessive, and called experts to prove it. Mr. Garneau denied that the prices churged were exorbitant, and said that he had devoted all the time necgssary to his duties as commissioner. He ‘said that he had charged railroad fare upto the state because the railronds had refused passes 1o World’s fair officials. He admitted that he had a pass, but said that it was none of the state’s business, as iv was given to him be- cause of his freight shipments. Osborne, recently convicted of grand larceny, asks for a new trial on the grounds of error and newly discovered evidence. Lincoln in Brief. W. W. Beach atd Nelson Munson, the alleged counterfeiters, were examined be- fore United States Commissioner Billingsley this afternoon and bound over to appear at the next term of the federal court in Omaha. “They say they will be able to give bail before tomorrow. Daley, alias Ryan, who was shot by Officer O'Sheo 'yesterday, will carry the ofiicer’s bullet in'his pelvic basis for the rest of his life. Daley will be out in a few days. The State Banking Board has issued an order that banks must not pay time certifi- cates of deposit befove they are due. YORK . K TO REOPEN, First National to Be Consolldated with the Citizens Nat| 1. Yok, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Speclal Telegram to Tug Bek.]—The First National bank of this city witl open ivs doors mext Monday. Nationsl Bank Examiner Latimer succeeded last night in effecting a consolidation of the York National and the Citizens Natonal banks. The First National was then re- organized with the following director George W. Post, . Baldwin, N. A. Dean, K. M. Chency and W. G. P. Chessman. George Post was elected president; F. Baldwin, psident; T, J. Wightman, cashier, and V. K. Bell, assistant cashie "Tho York National will go into voluntary liquidation and close up its business, after which the two banks will unite uuder the name of the First National. The now institution will be a strong one as the York National, with George W. Post as president, has been considered one of the best buniks in the state, YOUTHFUL HOBBER CONFESSES, Two Boys of CII:‘; County Play High- wayman to Their Sorrow. Special Tele- 6. |-—~One of the parties who stole the mail pouches av this place on the morniug of October 3 has made a confession. John Brewer, a boy about 15 years old, liv- ing with his widowed mother in Cherry county, and one of the most highly re- spected familics in this county, savs that Wert De France, the cowboy who is under arrest for the crime, coaxed him and another boy, Willim Huutington, about 17 years old, working on the Johu Kalow ranch in Cherry county, 1nto committing the erime. The boy says they buried the mail sacks abouttwelye miles from Gordon and burned the mail, Young Brewer was arrested and sentenced to the reform school at Kearney. Young Huntiogton skipped out, with the ofticers in close pursuit. Alleged Embesziors Caught, GRAND ISLAND, Ovt. 20.—[Special to Tug Bge.|—~Word has beer received here that “Billy"” Gibson and Paul Hachten, who sud- dealy lefv Grand Island Saturday night last, the same time that $300 was missed from Foley’s saloon safe, to which Gibson had access, were caught at Salt Lake City. If they cannot be induced to come back through other meauns requisition papers will be ob- Crow wribe of the Improved Order of Red Men was organized last night, a large num: ber of visiting Red Men, among them Past Great Sachem Dennis of Lincoln, being present. Fred Hedde. editor of the Independent, and Mrs. Hedde left this morning on their second trip to the World’s fair., Omicer Jogeph Smith, who was shot by the burglar a tew weeks ago, is now doing well, There were indications of blood poisoning a fow days ago, but no fears are entertuined at present as to his recover; SCORED THE STATE HOUSE RING. Dodge County People Delighted with the Arraignment of Nebraska Politicia Fremont, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beg.]—The aunnouncement that E. C. Rewick of Lincoln was to speak at the court house on ‘‘Steals” . tonight brought outa crowded house. He opened with the asser- tion that the state treasury wasin debt $700,000 and all owing to the corrupt practice of men who were in charge of state institu- tions aud who have been in charge of the state government. He overhauted the in- sane asylum thieves without glov clar that if justice could p: would all go to the penitentiary. He condemned the Board of Public Lands and Buildings in scathing terms as being accessory to the most gigantic and outra- ous robberies that ever disgraced n state. The prime movers in the penitentiary frauds wero likewiso severely h Charley Mosher and his man Fri Dorgan),were held up to the people ir uneuviuble light, but allat the expense of the state ofticials who should have been per- manently removed from oftice. The pital National bank outrage with the bond frauds of Mosher & Co. approved by state officials were also overhauled. He then turned his attention to the print- ing contracts and held up Hathaway, Ham- mond & Co., who, he alleged, attempted to steal §5,000 from the state treasury bright and shining lights in the republ ring. Their howl to *Stana up for Ne- braska” has reverberated over the state and their abuse of the men who have been striv- ing to purify state politics 1s proverbial, Their “pigs in the clover” and “pauper farmer” articles are familiar to all “It is weli to state,” continued the speaker, ‘‘that if they were to have their way in full,as they attempted to do in these printing steals, the ‘pauper farmer would s00n be a reality. He then turned his attention to the wurn- ing down of Judge Maxwell, and scored the republican railroad ring of Dodge county, to the evident delight of all present, judging from the vociferous applause he received, He quoted copiously from Tue Bee and eulogized Mr. Rosewater for his efforts in favor of & just and able judge, Mr, Devine of Colfax county followed Mr. Rowick on national polities, and scored the administration rous for its financial poli Mr. Reagan closed the discussion in a lively speech that: was very liberally cheered. CHARGED WITH KOBBING DEAD, Jessle Willlams, # Nebraski Young Woman, Arrested for Despolilng Bodies, Raxvoren, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special Teie- gram to Tue Bee|—Jessie Willlams, a no- torious shoplifter and pickpocket, has been arrested here at the instance of the Sioux City police for robbing dead bodies after the Pomeroy cyclone of July 6. She went there and tendered her services as nurse and served several days. After she was goue much jewelry was missed by relatives of the dead and from houses. Watches, dismonds and other articles, identified as property stolen, were recovered by the Sioux City po- lice at pluces where she disposed of them, and one wateh and & dismond ring stolen from a body near Storm Lake were found in her possession when grrested. Entertained by astor, Fammoxt, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special to Tae bk ) —Last evenlng Rev. A, A. Randall of the Methodist Episcopal church entertained the church members at the parsouage, A crowded bouse was the result. A bounteous repast was served during the evening, and everybody had a joyous time. s Pills that cure k headaoue: LeWitt's Little Early Risers. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANKS Report of Their Condition Given Out by the Comptroller of the Qurrency. NOW HOLD THE REQUIRED RESERVE Volume of Business Somewhat Smaller than 1o July, but General Condition Better —Eloquent Attestation of Thelr . Conscrvative Conduct, 513 FOURTEENTH STRERT, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, The comptroller’s office issued today the statement of the Lincoln banks,as shown by the report atthe close of business on Octo- ber 3, 1893, The report is interesting as in- dicating the conservative mothods of bank- 1ng in Lincoln during the present crisis. As tabulated it is as follows: RESOURCES dis- WASHINGTON BUREAU OF Tk Ben, } Loans and counts. . 82,621,790 70 Overdrafts 707 20 United St 175,000 00 63,748 80 [ reserve agents. .. - Due from other natlonal bunk Due from stat banks and bank- 148,575 44 88,579 43 iouse furnituro and fixtures.. Other reai tato and u; gages owned. ... Current_expense and taxes paid.. Premiums on Unitod States ds ... 87,423 74 48,258 67 49,448 00 7,650 00 69,281 58 50,231 97 5,068 00 1,958 75 cash 1tems. Exchanges for clearing house. . Bills of other na- r Dol Silver wrensu ificates. . 5,647 00 fractio 9,736 41 Total specto....... Logul tender nofes ¥ive per e demition Total 271,886 41 42,860 00 17,876 00 3,809,115 41 LIABILETE Capltal stock pald in, ,,. 1,000,000 00 d profits Natlonal bunk notes | Auount outstanding Dividends unpaia Individual deposits Duo to othor national gk -1 Due to state banks and Dunkers Notes and bills rediscoupted Bills payablo. . .........0.. y Liabilivies other’ ‘than’ wbove stated. . Tirsid 7 174:500 00 22,600 00 00 00 Total : 16 41 Average resery . ‘lhe above consolidated report, as com- pared with that made on the 12thof July, shows that while the volume of business is somewhat smaller, the reserve on hand has increased from 20.50 in July to 25.11 in Octo- ber, while the cash ou hand 1s enormously in excess of that reported on the former date. No Chun e in Slivor The situation so far as silver is concerned has not materially chauged today. The committee of democrats that has the matter in hand has been bard av work all the after- noon upon the proposed compromise, the priuncipal features of which have already been noted in these dispatches. The state- ment that the administration will absolutery refuse Lo give its assent Lo any comprowmise what8ever, and that the president will veto auy bill which may be presented which falls short of unconditional reveal, i1s not believed to bo true. A prominent western senator states this evening that the compromise to be formulated will be satisfactory to the re- punlican sido, and that Mr. Carhsle had definitely stated to Senator Faulkner that the republican contingent which had stood by the administration must not be ignored in the final determination. Opposed to n Bond Issue. A number of the democratic senators are extremely anxious that anything looking to & bond issue should be avolded. They claim that if the time limiting uhe operations of the Sherman act is restricted to July 1, 1594, there need be no further authorization for an 13sue of bonds than tlhat already con- tained in the statutes under the resumption act, Senator me this Carey of evening that" Mr. Car- lisle believes that the bond issue must follow under any circumstances, the condition of the treasury being such that money must be borrowed in order to meet the demands for the current expeénses of the government. The senate has been most of the day in executive session in order to allow the com- mittee working upon a compromise time to adjust differences among themselves. Sen- ator Hill's attempt to secure a majority of the senate in fayor of general cloture hus failed and is not likely to be revived in case the compromise bill passes, as it is expected to within the next few days. Mercer Wants an Assay Office. Representative Mercer introduced today in the house a bill for the location of an assay ofice at Omaha. Mr. Mercer stated that the location of large smelting works at that city was the best possible argument for the introduction of his measure. “Omaha,” he said, tho outlet for a very largo portion of the mining production of the west, and the Omaha and Grant Smelt- ing works are the largest in the country handling refined bullion.”” While the indications are that the present congress will be extremely parsimonious in expending money for buildings of any char- acter, Mr. Mercer hopes that by hard work he will bo able to secure favoradle consider- ation for this bill. Penslon Figures, The unswer of Commissioner Lochren to Mr. Meiklejohn's resolution of inquiry as to the number of pensions admiited aud the number rejected under republican and demo- cratic rule made its appearance in print in the form of an executive document today, It makes a pamphlet of twenty-four pages, and the figures contained, which iv should be re- membered are furnished by demoeratic ofi- cials, their own comment. Up to M: last, the total number admitred were 458,001 cases of all classes, while the total number of rejected claims was 03,647, or In other words, brior to the elevation of Hoke Smith to the cabinet, the total number of claims rejected was about 20 per cent of the whole number adjudicated. Since March 8 there have been admitted a toual of 24,470, while the number rejected is 62,040, nearly three times as many as were allowed. In plain Eoglish, the answer to the resolution shows that under the Smith ime only about 20 per cent of claims were allowed, while under republic: the luterior department the allow 80 per cont. Bulidings for the Black Hils, Congressman Lucas of South Dakota will tomorrow introduce a bill to authoriz n of a hospital aud home for ex-union iers at Hot Springs, S. D., to cost not over $125000, He also proposes to introduce & bill for a public building at Deadwood, to cost §200,000, Western Pensi Pensions granted, issue of Octover 6, were: Nevraska : Increase—James Randall, Larissa, Scotts Bluff; Peter L. Rork, Ari- zona, Burt. Original widows, J. Tepier, Blair, Washington; Rock, Hay Springs, Sheridan. Towa: 1Increa -Patrick Welby, Wood- ward, Dallas. Reissue and increase—Allen hill, deceased. Osceola, Clarke. Orig- idows, eto. : Increase—Mary A. B. Mc- Lane, Augusta, Des Moines. South Dakola: Original yidows, ete.— Funnie Arcouge, Greenwood, Charles Mix, Wyoming: Inerease—John Billock, South Pass City, Fremont; Do Witt C. Dye, Lan- der, Fremout. Personal Meation. Dr. J. E Sumwers of Omaba, Neb., speat Wyoming tells 1ast avening in the cityon his way home from attending the funeral of his brother in_Virginia. H. H. Schell, late immigrant inspector of Nebraska under the Treasury department, has been removed to make way #r a dem- ocrat. Towa postmasters appointed today were: Luton, Woodbury county, J. H. Montgom- ery; Pitzer, Madison county, R. C. Speer. Priny S, Heari. OUR OWN ALLEN, Nebraska’s Record-Breaker Viewed from the Senato Gallery. On the other side of the chamber, writes the Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, sat Senator William Vincent Allen of Nebraska. Wherever he may go in this country he will long be pointed out be- cause of his performance of last Wednesday, when he spoke steadily all night long and purt of the day before and of the day after. He began speaking at 5 o'clock in the after- noon. He was interrupted at 6 o'clock. He began again at 7 o'clock at night and when the next 7 o'clock came in the morning he was still_speaking. He finished at 7:45 ock. It was novdrivel that he talked, a mere noise that he vented, but it was such ch as brought in a goodly audience of ators and kept them listening far into the night. Allen is a man of the Callioun type—the type best represented today by John G. Carlisle. But Allen is a very big man, broad shouldered, stout and muscular. He is hard-headed, $mooth-faced, with a rougn cut Scoteh-Irish countenance that is elo- quent of breadth of grasp and force of character and will vower. He dresses v, ull in black, even to the little bow under his col steel eyeglasscs and has a ng meditation by chewing a toothpick. He is the ablest of the populists and has been o judge n that part of tho country whero eccentric notions upon the vital principles of verament do nov bar a man from the Scotts Bluft Connty Tiosots. 3, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special to Tnz Big.]—The republicans of Scotts Bluff county met yesterday and nominuted the following ticket: Clerk, J. H. Vickrey, re- nominated ; sheriff, John it. Suilts; treasurer, 2d W. Sayre, renominated; judge, intoudent of or, (George Lawyer. a ticket made up of good men. ‘I'ne following are the nominees of the democrats of Scotts Bluff county: Murtin Bristol, clerk; A. M. Carr, sheriff; Theodore Harshman, judge ed Enderly, treasurer; Miss Roxy Hurshman, supe B. McCoskey, surveyor; W. corone ¢ ] 20 full vickets inthe field, and one or two scattering candidatos on the side by petiion. s Ul d to progress, often curable throat or lung trouble. “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Trocues" giva instant relief, e Under u Load of Oats, CoLvmpus, Neb., Oct. 20.--[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|—Henry Hellbusch was accidentally killed yesterday evening. He was found lying under an overturned .load of oats. flis hired man, who was driving and sitting on the spring seat, was thrown down and rendered un- couscious. They were found by Fred Davis an hour after the accident. Mr. Hellbusch was about 5 years old, and leaves a wife and three children, Ten yoars ago he had & brother kicked to death by a horse. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. HIND N y unprinciples . Insist on ng IN I . we will kend mail upon recelpt mphlet in sealod Address Orlental Medical Oo.. Prope., ur " y 15th and Douglnss Sts., and th & Douglass Ste, OMAHAG jer, 621 Brondway & 6 Pearl Bty and Leading Druggists. o e e s o s s e | EXTRACT OF BEEF A8 o medical comfort and stimulant. iedical of D M 'rofesslon recommends highly the use [[ Liebig COMPANY’S u | a { I The Extract []2n a1t cason of wonksnons and angostive avsordor Try a cup when exiausted and soe how re- freshing it Iy, of Justus e von Lieblg o tho ar. e e s s f s e e i 1] BE SURE AND GET THE GENUIHEQ DR, WILLLAMSON TREATMENT o (1 ARRHs 0 For6 months medicines wud Tnstruments Froe. SPECIALIS ree. troatment # unaur or'all Chronis, Private and Nervous Liseases, Write to or consult por- sonally. 1L NI'BY MAIL. Address with stamp, for particulars, wh bé sent in plain envelops. P O, Box 854, O 5. 15th airoet, Omaha. Nob, oh will 113 NERVDUSV!SORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC,, thit aee company them in mon QUIOKLY and PERI INTLY CURED. Full 8PRENGTH and one of the Lod; 1 will send (se- e packeld) FRER 10 any sufferer the prescrip. Lotk pareg e o s outlas MGRTR Michigan YOUNG IVIEN Rend this from Jured biapson, Liwionee, 0. “Lam 28 suffered for years from resust of outhful errors I used fivo boxes Nerve Joans and ain complotels cured. My nerves are now strong, und 1 do'not suffer from slaopiessnes u tite good: guined 15 Ibs #1 box, enough for LwWo weok 8. Ail llllu(hls. or by mull, Nerve Bean Co.. Buffalo N.'Y The Mercer. Omaha's Newast Hola!, Cor. 12th and Howard Sureets 40 rooms £2.5) per duy. rooms #50) por diy Wrooms with bute at 81 per day. ! W roows with Lath at5h3) per L vn Modern in Every Kospe Newly Furaished C. 8. ERB, ougnouk Pron.