Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 5

L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TH PAILY. BES, URSDAY, JUNE 98, 180k Sale, Dress Goods Dept: Copy of Sale in Lace Dept.: Dostroy No Chocks Am't Rec'd Sale (Changs The Morse Ory Bold by 8, Quan- tity.| b yds. |Blk. Laco 10 yds| White Lace. . 10 yds Embroidery . . 6 yds.|Insertfon Copy of sale in Notion Dept. Destroy No Ghecks, DEP” > 337 535 ale in Chinaware Dept.: Destroy No Chocks. Am't Rac'd DEP Tfsold by No Sale 81,52 Change | _sio) The Morse Dry Goods Co. 8o1d by 77 Copy of sale in Muslin Dept. Destroy No Checks. Dosteoy §o Ohieeks, $40.00) IDEP 7(80M by No Am't Rec'd DEP TJsold by No T 1 | 59 Sale Change : The Morse Dry Goods Co. Sold by 59, Quan-| tity.) Copy of sale in Hosiery Dept. ‘la‘;upy of Dostroy No Checks. e DEP TjSold by No "”"I Am't Kec'd 1 ' y Sals S 29 Change '_"J ' The Morse Dry Goods Co. fold by 1. $25.00) stodo old by No #old by No Bl SIRX An't Rac'd Sale Al $23.48 #34.53) Change The Morse Dry Coods Co. sold by 12, ooils GO- Articles, The Morse Dry CGoods Co. So0ld by 6 gt Prico Paid $ .0)% 388 50( 1 00| 800 550/ 150 49, 1175] 734 CArteles. orig’l| Art {Pricel Paid Saved T WETHISA2ER B 60§D yds Onlice 80 231 12 yds Berkloy cambric ;};l‘.l“r:"ly; 1 pr [Blankets H50(18 |\Comfort 18 8| mfo) 00/ 15| 1 25| orig'l| i prico Pald 'Saved 00, 82 250 400 60 20 70,11.10| $9.60 Saved 40 forig'l price [Paid 325 00116 20 45| é b 135 A ki ilk 35/ 6 pair Ladies' hose 70 : Colored Silk 398 Wash Silk 90| 25| Articles. original Paid Sav'd Price Quantity Articles Dinner Set ass Pitcher \Tumblers Boerry Bowl oilet Sot. Coffes Pot Dish Pan 5 250 orig'l] | 101 Price Paid |Saved $.20% .08 % .12 19 08 33 21 17 15 45 40 10 00 60 " Safety pins 117 raline stays fumery Bay Rum Florida Watoer ‘(7rn(7hl)1 cotton |Shel Hair ping Vaseline 277 85 20 $120 78 120 80c e 28e 250 $1.00 160 48c 000 15¢ 3 pair Ladies' hoso 2 pair Lisle thread hose 15 ° 10 06 Ladies' vests Ladies's silk vests Boys' bieyele hose Children's blk hose 50| 16 31 50 300 76e 159, 8102 2 3 I [] $79$36984 21 0 -aend) ‘L€ £q prog 00 Sp00Y A1Q 3s104 oy, an 50 8100 8350 She o We show you today a few sample sales taken from checks of sales made in only a few of our departments. Examine each, take notice of the footings of each column of figures, compare the original retail price with amount actually paid by the customer, and see the large. saving, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Summary Retiring from Business. Dress Goods check Original price. $55.95 Patd 5 ileiisisioan o3 4vEa Saved. $21.42 i 43 g old by No 50 100 50 i T The Morse Dry Coods Co. Sold by 43. Quan- Price Paid Sav'd 3500 $300 $2 100 150 2PNy Sna 200p [wmg Original She Department. -av) s188naq Apog a1quop ¢ preg oowd &0 Summary Carpet check Original price Paid. ... Saved .... e @1 0F 009 $490up ox Sonrsaq 32d1e) ui ajes jo £dop Destroy No Checks. £ 00 2013 [fi ox £q prosiL d3C 002 00 Articles Boy's suit .$170.25 $109.90 $ 60.35 Boy's Pants 2d Boy’s waists 09 06 601 € 8 H e 00 00 8€8 00 0. 00 02 Poires 1 1 2 Copy of sale in Boys' Cloth Copy of sale in Men’s Furaishings. Copy of sale Fine Ginghams Dept Destroy No Ohecks. Sale 5 DEP TySold by No | 34 o Change ‘ : . The Morse Dry Coods Co. “Sold by 25. Copy of Sale in Lining Dept, : Dostroy No Checks, Am't Rec'd DEPT|S0ld by No Copy of sale in Linen Dept. Destroy No Clecks. Am't Rec'd Sale Change The Morse Dry Foods Co. Sold by 22 Quan- tity. D estroy No Checks. Copy of Sale Am't Recd DEPTfSold by No Am't Rec'd Sale Copy of sale in Handkf Dept. Destroy No Checks. DEP | ¢ old by No 22 17 Change The Morse Dry Coods Co. Sold by 17, Quantity 18500, wear Dept.: 46 P in Muslin Under- Dostroy No Chocks. Am't Rec'd | 510 DEP w Sale iold by No il 45 Charge l The Morse Dry Goods Co. 3'1«1 by 46. uan- tity. A 1 1 pair_Drawers 1 Infants’ slin : Child’s Dress 1 52 38| 82 \l Am't Rec'd Sale Sale Change The Morse Dry Goods C Bold by 7. Quan- it 2yds Silesia = The Morse Dry Goods Co. Sold by 46. Quan- tity. Origin'l Quan- Articles. Pri tity. Orig’l Paid. vrice. Originl Price. vaid Saved orig'l price. 3 yds Plain Damask $450$27581 75 1 Lunch Cloth 350 159 101 10 yds 104 Lin'n Sheet'g 10 00 659 3 41 13doz Towels 142 83 6 doz Napkins 245 255 Paid. Saved: Articles. Articles. Articles Orig’l Paid Saved Price #yds Canvas Origin’l 8250 $1 508 100 360 350 200 100 50c 500 125 70c 110 yds 710 yas 110 yds ' 10 yds 120 190 2 Men's shirts 3 2 008 1 Tie 50c 4 doz Collars 60c 1 50¢ Gingham 6yds Cambrie 30 50 50 50 110 Ladies’ initial hdfs 8 80 Mon’s linen hdkfs 150 Ladies’ chiffon hkfs 75 silk initial 50 100 25 53 50 35 50 25 200 Satine 3vds Percaline Chambray Crinoline s yds 4yds Hair Cloth 2yds Ptd. Percaline 5 00 25 25 14 80 10 45 81 100 4 50 Child’s Dregs pr Suspenders Flannelette i 4 3 4 Ladv's Skirt 3 39 40 882584708 3 55 ‘METMBERS OF A MOB FINED Balem Men Who Tarred and Feathered Martin Thayer in Trouble, 3 60 gle, residing near this bity, yesterday fell from a tree and broke huth bones of his left forearm and sustained painful scratches about the head. He had climbed into the tree after a bird's nest. With timbers and debris. Several people were severely injured by flying glass, but no lives were los Committed teide While T pondent. LANDER, Wyo., June 27.—(Special to The Bee)—John McLean, a native of Invernes- shire, Scotland, committed suicide here Monday by shooting himself through the heart With a Winchester. ‘The deceased has been in this country about sixteen years and followed the occupation of a miner and ranchman, He was a single man, about 48 years of age. Despondency resulting e : Whooping Cough. fram Wl health 'is the only reason assign- | {he national banks, clvil servioe. reform, he act. liberal pensions and one day of rest in There 18 no danger from this discase when o Chamberlain's Cough remedy 1s freely given. CHAM‘[‘;}'"]‘E} ‘\‘"‘" ;" ;’"“" DR 5 ! T It liquefies the tough mucus and aids ex- BRLAIN, 8. June 27.—(Special ur al pectoration. It also lessens the severity | Telegram to The Bee.)—The heaviest rain mc\\'xfn’r;.,llgle:“fi’:rly.r;gl"?:mflume" and frequency of the paroxyams of cough- | of the season fell this afternoon through —_——— ing, and insures a speedv recovery. There | this whole section. In half an hour, accord. s i is not the least danger In gving it to chil- | ing to measurements taken at the signal | It C0oland refreshing at Courtland Beach. ey of Jackson; judge of the supreme court, J. A. Harvey of Polk; clerk of supreme court, M. W. Atwood of Bmmett; reporter of su- preme court, Mrs. M. H. Dunham of Dos Moines _cotint railway commissioner, Malcom Smith of Linn. The platform recogniz the source of all authori { peal of the internal nounces the mulct law { slon a political trick, declares for an educational qualification for suffrage, de- mends the bullot for women, direct tuxation and free trade, gold, silver and paper cur- rency on a pér capita basis, abolition of officers. The roof is to be covered with cedax ! between the slats that serve as a bottom to shingles dipped in ofl, all cornices to bs | the cart, and her head frightfully mangled of galvanized iron, copper valleys tower in i from striking against one of the wheels. center to be covered with iron. All interior | She lived but a few minutes after being walls are to be of brick, corridors to be | carried into the house. flaored with native tiles and ail to be fin ished with hard pine and cement plastering. The size of the building is 68x76 feet, base- ment eight feet, first floor thirteen feet and court room sixteen feet. Mr. McDonala competed with twelve other architects for the prize. The building will be under Mr. McDonald’s personal supervision and com. pleted by January 1, 1 e s Almighty God as WINDING UP THE WEALERS. demands the re- venie laws, de- declares resubmis- Christian Endoavorers Picnlo. SURPRISE, Neb., June 27.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Christian Endeavor socle- ties of Polk and Butler counties held their annual picnic at Surprise today with a large attendance. Most of the Fort Sidney Prisoners Change Thelr Plons to Guilty. SIDNEY, Neb., June 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The hearing of the Wealers was continued today. At 10 o'clock court opened with Judge Dundy and Com- missioner Frank on the bench. The- names of all the prisoners were read and each was asked how he would plead. All but seven- teen changed their pleas of not guilty to gullty. Of these latter five were discharged, THEY PLEADED GUILTY TO THE CHARGE ©ost Them One Dollar Apleco and Expenses of the Prosecution, but the Game 1s Not Yot Closed. Falls City Brevities. FALLS CITY, Neb., June 27.—(Special to The Bee.)—Eddle Gerhardt, the 4-year-old son of G. C. Gerhardt, swallowed a tin whistle yesterday afternoon. It became S with FALLS CITY, Neb, June 27.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Tergus went to Salem and arrested Wal- lace Parlsh, Less Shemipton, Mart Fees and Frank McCool on a warrant sworn out by Martin Thayer, charging them with mal- treating him and covering his body with a coat of tar mnd feathers, June 24. The trial was set for 10 o'clock this morning, at which time one-half of the Salem population was present. The four young men named all pleaded guilty, and each one was fined $1 and costs. Thus this part was settled, but every ono Is sanguine that more trouble will result. ELOPED T0 OMAHA., Young Nebraska ¢ s Obstinate Parenty LINCOLN, June to The Bee.)—Foster Seacrest, brother of the bus- iness manager of a local paper, and Miss Daisy Ward of Eagle, Cass county, Teft here today for Omaha, where it is their purpose to become one for all time. This will form a fitting culmination to something of a ro- mance. Seacrest was formerly in business in Eagle, and the young couple became con- vinced that they were made for one another. A stern parent frowned, however, and as the young lady is not quite of age, he held the whip hand and ordered the young lady to stay at home until she attained her majority, which will be in November. This was too long to walt, and Seacrest went yesterday to Omaha and secured a license, which was published in The Bee. The lady In the case was granted permission to visit relatives in Lincoln. She took a. train at 8 this morning 10 the city where she was to become Mrs. Seacrest. The annual meeting of the Lancaster county teachers Institute came to a close today, after one of the most successful ses- slons in its history. The April term of ‘the district court will adjourn sine dle Saturday. Great Sachem Flannagan of Omaha livered an address on the objects achievements of the Order of Redmen their pienic at Lincoln yesterday. ‘The name of Dr. Balley of Lincoln has been presented to the State Board of Health ms & successor to Dr. Allen of Omaha on the state board of secretaries. Dr. Allen of Omaha is the only other name mentioned for the position. At a meeting held in the Lincoln hotel last night preliminary steps were taken to- ward the organization of @ commercial club similar to -that In Omaha. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws to be submitted at a meeting to be held on Friday evening, and a second com- mittee was appoined to see that the meeting is well attended. The most Important matter before the city councll at Its meeting last night, was that of a revision of the civil code, and on the recommendation of the city attorney it was reforred to the judiclary committee. de- and at Court Houso Contract Awarded. NELIGH, Neb, June 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—At a meeling of the court house bullding committee for Ante. lape county, in session here today, the plans and spectfications of George E. McDonald, rohitect, of Limcoln was accepted and optod. * The bullding 1 to be of Omaha pressed or repressed brick, two stories high, with basement, the wall footing to be of concrete capped with brick and stone. Vaults are to be provided for the county clerk, clerk of the district court, treasures und county judge, and ofices for all other lodged at first, but he finally managed to swallow it. The Order of Eastern Star gave a picnic in Hinton’s park this afternoon. A big crowd of city folks were in attendance. The county treasurer, George W. Marsh, has announced himself as a_candidate fox the office of commissioner of public lands and buildings, subject to the action of the republican _convention. Mr. Marsh has made a splendid county official, having been county clerk for two terms, from 1887 to 1891, at which time he elected county. treasurer and again re-elected at the fall clection last ye Gy & Wedd Bells, GENEVA, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Mr. W. E. Chapin, a well known business man of Minden, Neb., and Miss Lura McGrew, daughter of Dr. A. G. McGrew of this city, were married here today. The wedding occurred at 9 a. m., at the family residence, in the presence of relatives and a very few intimate friends. Dr. Porter and wife of Seward, Mr. McFeely and wife of Minden, Mr. Charles McGrew and wife of Hastings, and Mr. Frank Mc- Grew of Bloomington, Neb., were among the guests. The bridal party took the first train east, bound for Chicago, thence to the At- lantic coast. After their eastern trip they will make their home in Minden, Forced to Quit the Institate. NEBRASKA CITY, June 27.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Owen P. White, Fred Curtis, John Johnson, Fred Hollings. worth and Christian Denhholm, the five graduates who refused to leave the Institute for the Blind, were ousted today by Superin. tendent Ebright. He procured an order ot ejectment and the students’ effects were put out on the lawn, where they remained near! all day, What move the ousted graduats will make is not known. Mrs. A. W. Kennfcutt, one of the oldest settlers of Otoe county, died last night, aged §2 years, She came to this county in 185 Injured M n Bunuway. HARTINGTON, Neb., June 27.—(Special Telogram to The Bee)—Today a serious accident happened to Ludwig Peterson, wsix miles northwest of this city, which nearly cost him his life. Peterson was driving a spirited span of horses and leading a stallion. While descending & small hill the stallion Tunged upon the horses, causing them to run away. The buggy was overturned and splintered. Peterson was thrown several rods to the ground, breaking his arm in the fall and otherwise receiving severe bruis The horses were mot harmed. Woy's Narrow Escape from Death. WELLFLEET, Neb., June 27 pecial Telegram to The Bee.)—Harry, an 8-year-old son of G. A. Glaz, grabbed hold of the rear car of the passenger this afternoon, and when he let go to clear himself from the train his foot caught on the brake beam, dragging him 160 yards on the ties. He was quite badly bruised about the shoulders and arms. Nothing serious s feared, as it is believed he received no internal bruises. Little Stella Mumford's Frighttul Death. BEATRICE, Neb., June 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—A fatal runaway acoident occurred eight miles northeast of this city last evening, the victim being Miss Stella, tho 13-year-old dgughter of Mr. J. M. Mum- ford. The girl was driving a horse hitched to & road cart, and all that is known of the dent is that the animal came running 1nto the barn yard with the child's feet fust as the testimony was insufficient and the raflroad company furnished them with trans- portation to their destinations in lien of their long confinement. Judgment will not be passed upon the Wealers until all the evidence is written out and carefully examined by the court. It is thought that all will receive moderate sen- tences except the leaders, who will probably spend a good portion of next winter at Fort Sidney. Court adjourned at 7 o'clock to- night and Judge Dundy with the other fed- eral court officers departed for Omaha. Bigh- teen deputy marshals were discharged, leay- ing fifty now in command. Daughters of Veternns Meet. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 27.—(Special to The Bee)—The fifth annual convention of the Daughters of Veterans of Nebraska opened here this afternoon. The council of the department, consisting of the officers and board of trustees, had a meeting this morning. Various committees were ap- pointed this afternoon and the president, Mrs. Davis of Lincoln, delivered the annual address. This evening a reception was tendered the visiting delegates, Mrs. Gert- rude Connell, department president of the Woman's Relief corps of Nebraska, making the principal addres Surprised the Guests. BEATRICE, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The closing exerclses of the year's work of the Institute for Feeble Minded Children were held this afternoon and were enjoyed by quite a number of In- vited guests from the city. The exercises consisted of drills, singing, recitations, etc., and the perfect precision with which each selection was rendered was a surprise to the guests. Ieavy Showers Continue. NEWCASTLE, Neb., June 27.—(Special to The Bee)—A heavy shower fell in this scction of Dixon county last night, wetting the earth from two to four inches deep. It was a godsend to craps in this section, es- pecially small grain. Corn and potatoes also come in for their share of the benefit. The rain was accompanied by some heavy wind, but no damage was done. Fire at Red Cloud. RED CLOUD, Neb., June 27.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Fire caught from a cloth which the wind blew into the flame of @ gasoline stove at the residence of Rob- ert Cochrane this afternoon, and the house, with that of Mrs. Johanna Tait, adjoining, was totally destroyed. Cochrane had 3600 insurance and Mrs. Tait none. Demented Ttalian Killed. CHAPMAN, Neb., June 27.—(Special to The Bee.)—Peter Debwnado, an Italian en- route from Butte, Mont., to New York, and with a steamship ticket to Genoa, Ttaly, jumped from the flyer this afternoon and was instantly killed. He had been acting very strange on the train and was evidently crazy. Animated Sehool & HILDRETH, Neb, June 27.—(Special to The Bee)—The annual school election for this place was hold last evening. A warm time was antisipgfed, but everything passed ot smoothly, sithowih nearly every quali- fled elector Wag awt; W S. Marr was clected director, tion, Te gy #8 Boy Hurs, TECUMSEH, Neh., June 27.—(Special to The Bee)—An 8-year-old son of Alex Sla- dren or bables, as it contains no injurious substance. 26 and 50-cent bottles for sale by all drugglsts. See the slide for lite at Courtland Beach. —_——— BISHOP MARTY'S SUCCESSOR. Sald to Huve Been Appolnted and Will Soon Take Charge. ABERDEEN, 8. D, June 2.—The Star, a local populist paper, declares that a suc- cessor to Bishop Marty of the Sioux Falls diocese, who has had considerable trouble with priests under him, has actually been appointed, and will soon take charge of affairs. The paper does not give the name of ‘the one selected. Will Be Addressed by an Indian, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D,, July 27.—(Special to The Bee)—It is not many towns in the United States that will this year have a full blooded Indian to deliver the Fourth of July oration. The town of Armour, Douglas county, bears this distinction, and the In- dian orator referred to Is Peter Picotte, who belongs to the Yankton Sioux tribe and was educated in the common schools of Yank- ton. In intelligence and business ability he has few superiors in the state, and for this reason will undoubtedly represent his dis- trict In the state legislature when the Yank- tion Sloux are given the right of franchi His father, Charles Picofte, is a ch whose Influence had much to do with keep ing the Yankton Sloux at peace with the whites during the turbulent times of the He once owned the land where the nt city of Yankton is located, and largely instrumental in making the treaty which ceded to the government much of the land east of the Missourl river in the southern part of the state, and which is mow thickly populated. He also used his influence in favor of the last treaty, which will In a few months open up the remaining land of the Yankton dndians to settlement. Hogan's Wealers Enroute to Omwha. YANKTON, 8. D., Jung27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Hoggy's army of Com- monwealers, numberin; .# men, which left Fort Benton, Mont., f' at boats June B, reached this' point in;{Hefr flat boats at 1 p. m. today without' hfving lost a man through any other causp'than discharge ot desertion. A strong wind from the south drove several of the hoag In shore a short distance above this cfty, but no ha - sulted. The men wereg Kiten two da tions here and will prohably leave for Louls tomorrow, wherg shey expect to | their boats. Company C, state ifional guards, was assembled at its armoky a4 2 p. m. by order of Governor Sheldon, 'wha commanded the mllitia to remain undér g4ems until the Ho- ganites have departed, | Her Tempeor Wi SIOUX FALLS, 8. Dy June 27.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Albert_ Moorhead, who came here several motthy ago from Grand Rapids, Mich, has been granted a divorce from his wife, on the ground of incom- patibility of temper. Hé'is the son of ex- Governor Moorhead of Kentucky, and about ten years ago he married a Miss Wilcox, daughter of one of the most prominent lawyers of Columbus, /0. When he left Grand Raplds It was 3 the advance age of the famous Howe-Lavin Concert com- pany, and his friends d{d not guess that he contemplated coming here for a divorce, He is a magnificent tenor singer, and has sung In public conce and private mu- sicales here on many gccasions, Tornudo and Hall Stofm. PIERRE, 8. D.; June 27.—A ‘tornado and hail storm’ struck this city Tast evening. All small bulldings were blown down, the large Cathalic church blown from its foun- datlon” and almast totally wrecked. A barn on an adjolning lot was torn to pleces, some timbers being carried Afty rods. The path of the storm is covered station, an inch and a quarter of rain fell. It continues drizzling tonight. e ¥ound a Cure for Sclutlc Khoumatism. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, Il suffered with sfatic rheumatism for over eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this timc, using various remedies recommended by iriends, and was treated by the physicians, but recsivad no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain balm, which effocted a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- flicted fo know what cured her. For sale by all druggists. ——— Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach, B i SHERIFFS OF FOUR STATES MEET, Two Hundred Delegates Meot at Sioux Clty in_Conventlo SIOUX CITY, June 27.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The third annual convention of the Interstate Sheriffs' assoclation met here today, with 200 delegates in attend- ance from Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota. It was decided to have sheriffs in each state adopt a uniform s tem of blanks for their states and to hav the forms of all states as nearly in con- formity as the statutes will permit. A committee was appolnted to prepare the forms. 1t was also decided to do away with postal card descriptions of criminals and opt @ uniform form of description as nearly as possible and to print them on Slips and send a number to each sherift in the assoclation, who In turn is to mall them to_all peace officers of his county. Spirit Lake was chosen for the 189 meet- ing, which will commence on the thir Wednesday in June, Officers will be elected tomorrow “night. The visitors were ban- queted at Riverside park, given boat ex- cursions on the Sloux and’ went to the the- ater in a body as the guests of the local entertainment committee. To Test lowa's Mulct Law. DES MOINES, June m to The Bee.)—Legal action was begun looking to the testing of the ality of the mulet liquor law. A filed by Charles MacKenzic and Nourse in"the case of the state In relation to D. 1. Witter against J. R. Forkner and W. W. Moore to abate a nui- sance. Hearing s set for July 10, Th petition ' embraces twelve counts, giving the position of the prohibitionists from two points of view, that the law 1s unconstitu- tional in that’ the prohibitory amendment was adopted and 18 a part of the state constitution, and law is unconsti- tutional as ith the constitu- tlon of the state In particulars as set forth in the petition. [ here today stitutio petition U list CRESTON, Ta., June 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The populists of Union county met in this city today and the date for holding the county convention July 28 The time for the congressional convention was to have been decided, but considerable — discusion It was not 1. The failure of the populists to a date for the cong al ntio significant, and betrays f populist leaders to'suport Frank Q. Stuart of Ghar iton, who will probably receive the demo- tle nomination, against Cong Hepburn, for the republicaus. kressional candidate will probably be the only one on which the democrats and pop ulists will fu bs Sele DES MO June (Spectal - gram to The Bee)—The prohibition state convention today made these nominations Secretary of state, Rev. Hennett Mitchell of Crawford county; auditor, C. H. Gordon of Fayette: treasurer, R. C. Moulton of Polk; attorney genersl, W. A. McGinniss Te OFFICIAL CALL. Republican Congressional Convention Sixth District, The republican electors of the Sixth con- gressional district of the state of Nebraska are hereby requested to send delegates from the several counties comprising said district to meet in convention in the city of Broken Bow, Thursday, August 2, A. D. 1804, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion a candidate for member of congi and for the transaction of such business as may come before said convention. The several counties in sald district are entitled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. I. M. Ra mond for presidential elector in 1892, giving one delegate at large to each county and one for each 100 votes and fraction thereof: Counties. Del. Counties, Banner Piha, Bluine . eith . 2| tmbail 5| Lincoln Del, ko otts ‘13 © 10 Sheridan Duwson © 13 Sherman el d | 1t 15 recommended that no proxies be ad- mitted to the convention and that the dele- gates present bo authorized to cast the full vote of the delegation. M. A. BARNE ary. DeWitt's Little Bariy Risers. Small pills, safo pills, best pills, DOUGHERT VA AN Chairman, Seci It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach. CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Resolutlon Backing Americal in Iy n Fight Passed. the meeting of the Central last night a resolution the support of the Raflway union in Rallway Unlon At union pledging American fight. Complaint was recelved that a number of nonunion men were employed on the vew Boston store. This was accompanied by a promise from Mr. Brandels to dis g0 all nonunion men as soon as their names could be learned. George L. Shaw, J Alcxander were receive the Stationary Engineers' unfon; James Baldwin from™ Coopers unlon No. 10, and C. Halgerson from Carpenters and Jolners union No. 685, Labor was adopted union to the the Pullman L. Baird and F. H. delegates from e Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach. e he +Flyor” Flow May 28 to November 19, 1893, is the Exposition Flyer, the fimous twe hour train between Chicago and New via the Luke Shore route. A handssme water color of this train has just been is- suod and will be sent to any address on re ceipt of 10¢ In silver or stamps sent to C. K. Wilber, western pussenger ageat, Chi- cago. To any one interested in the subject the picture | worth framing From See the slide for life at Courtland Beach, i uvenator wonderful discovery of the age. It Las been en- forsed by the Teadingsclen: tific men of Europe and Ameriea. Hudyan is urely vege- ablo, Hudyan stops Prematurensss of the dig. charge in 20 dn,E.o s(‘urds T MANHOOD qQuickly. firat. stage. cakness and - barrenness. d in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. 5to) the eyes and other pa.ts, Strengthens, invigorates (ones the system, X A cures yeb ility, Nervousness, Eminsions, anddevelopca and restores weak organs. Pains i the back, losses by day or nightstopped Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means ’IIIPOIUIIE I ts o symplom: o t in the semin, can new discovery was made by the spece falists of the old Tamous Instituie, 1 made, Hudson Medical t is the strongest vitalizer It is very powerful, but harmiess, Bold for $1.00 a package or six packa, for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes). guarantee given for a cure. 8ix boxes and arc more will be sent to vou free o Bend for circulars and testimonial HUDSON {” Written It you buy cured, six all chargy Addre MEDICAL INSTITUTE not entirel 1032 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. an. MCCREW 18 the anly SPECIALIET WIHO TREATS Aia, PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, (4th and Farnam Ste. Aana, Nan. 7z Ocean N 4 Aald (4L / Sl Coltor s, SUMMER KESORT Lrwlflirl n (IV;S House EWPORT, 1. L OPENS JUNE 23rd, Tho Leading Seashore Resort of AMER! WARKEN ¥, ALSO HOT L ELAND, Propriotor, WARREN LELAND, Jr. Maos ge L AVENEL, LONGBRANCH