Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1894, Page 3

TilE OMAHA DAILY BER: S0 EPTEMBER 30, 1894. RFQD\ F“Il l(l(\l \“l) \l‘x | The wirman ordered a new ballot, bu* this being his first experience in entering » | L] Wt LUVAL LAMEP AN | conncitnan Edwards underionk to unravel | the politieal arena | i the K by cutling it. He moved that the | Emerson Benedict was born at Princeton, | - wination of Phil Winters be made by ac- | Ill., some forty years ago, and during his | O i clamatlon. The convention good-naturedly | boyhood days worked on a stock farm, at 4 , b o | | 3 oA | sat upon th sucilman and his motion. and | tending school in the winter, eventually grad- | Rpab uTuelr Coun'y | (. Gocoud ballot was ordered. It resulted ton High schcol. When tiva Tickets, as follows: Baldridg Kaley, 28; Winters, ¢ Mr. Ba I had just enough, and was declired the candidate, bis 1o ws Tath) N o and Legis' uating from the Pr §1; Van Dusen, 42; | hardly more than a boy he went to Chicago s et Kb pa el GLATH PRODUGTIUNS ination being NO BAD FEELING IN THE CONVENTIO | made \imons by viva voce vole PN | The county commissionership was also a In 1886 he came to Nebraska cmatter of contest. J. W. Elier placed be- | and soon afterwards organized the Western Work Goue with Mueh Cnanimity diale | fore the ventlon the namne of George Ha- | :"’wr‘) (--n‘v|ayvr\ v‘rttl.mm\l:nn' Some months . For Fall and Winte Lo 2 " st SluiBara to | bine, as the cxpecial friend of the laboring | later le sold his interest in this company, to dridge for Attorney and Stenberg tor 1‘ man. 1. K. Andrews rcnominated Judge | Organize the Western Gravel company. At L At 49¢c E h Commissioner ~Thurston Candi- Stonberg, paying a glowing tribute to his | the present fime Mr. Benedict is the principal c ach. dates for | watehful care of the county finances stockholder in the Omaha Povyland Cement g The first and decisive ballot was taken, and | Pipe company. During the past elght years - 90 dozey ladies fine Bgyptian cotton ves p— | aunonnced as follows: Sternberg, 98; Sabine, | he has been engaged In contracting. He has AYR) and pantd, eplendid shape and fnish, WU Scnatota 42: Duncan, 2 never dabbled In politics, this being the first sizes, at 40c each. ke K | e 20 T eket, and 1 B, An | tme thRL he hes ever Been s ‘cavaldato for SHOWN MONDAY U YE Tl CIANE | drews brought up the matter of the election | Ofice i 4 PRSI RICITARD SMITH | of a chairman of (he county central come August C. Harte was born in Louisville in Reproantiatives SR . | mittee. e declared that C. L. Chaffee was | 1860 vufi!- me to Omaha with his parents in - - | C b. . . ol g L 1884. He was educated in the Omaha schools | t gl lts JonBIAL e MAN. a8 made chal:man of the county | Fe it & carpenter by trade. For a number | | s . " om lllfl 10“ N | | : ¢t i vising bullder and had charge of the work on | y i 4 JAMI B MO, RIC THURSTON s of the conve | At $1.12%. CALLED OUT. the public library, telephone and other prom- ™ tion belng com- | inent buildings. “ie owns property in Omaha | pleted,there were oud demands for John | and South Omaha, is a member of the Build French Novelties Just in X r 1 Trad A VI y. T ixd y 1 case ladies’ extra fine quality n-l.\ Wfl B Fhureton. and that gentleman was wildly | ers and Traders exchange, aud especiall | | ‘ Tt bbb Ul A b ok the plastorm. He com. | Strong with the laboring classes. ' $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $12,00, $15.00 | L W me ']“\t RGLOH Od. shape and peetect ftting, aM atxes, AUATISHN gratulated the convention upon the fact that | Herman Timme was born in Hanover, Ger { Thess garments worth $1.50 for onee in its history Douglas county re- | many, in 1838; came to America in 1854, and Wlicsa hiluss nre R Dotad Tor Uha vory litest stylek anism was united and harmonious Omaha in 1856, He officlated in the first ! i oLy ) Colnty Attirney County Commissioner The delegate re ptatives of the Donglas b | rd best materials from the center of fashl eaunty republicans assembled in couvention | He declared that the republicans had en ublican convention held 1n Omaha and for | " | . » &t Washington hall yostorday aftcrnoon and | terwd (s campaign to. upholl (he' eredit | twentystwo years has boen a delegate in every | CHEVIOTS BOUCLE | ‘CZARINA, | A 1 ™ T ative and county | And honor of Nebraska he people of Ne- | convention held in this county. He ls el ks Aoyt & s | Bominied &t g "o Ccomty | LU0 LT IR ) NS | SR TG I M S LR | T PANGY TWEEDS, “MONARCH" Il Wool Underwear el e convention passed without n & » past political affillation and place | at Bennington | DRAP CHEVRETTE ECOSSE | ' bl incident, nnless the confusion on the | N ka's credit at the very pinnacle c John W. Johnson was born in Ohfo In 1854 | 3 Sl SR ! an 3 Hd QO i, aiem o contucn on the | Rebraatas rcll ot vy plnagle of | | ok W, st was bos In oo n st | FAILOR FANCY SUITINGS, Fis., B o NS At $1.25. [ was abo; Il else a republican, and he | gaged in the practice of v from 1882 to the legislative ticket was ex a for places ¢ © | would meet the rostrum in this cam- | 1890, and during that time was city attorney - Wo have just received a full line of ladiew’ pajgn any man who dared direct a challenge | of Kirksivile, Mo., for two years and served extra fine quality Australian lambs’ woo) B ecoary o sppora e | o o 1, Thed Bl o avsphice b | 1 S Sy 7 “:.'.',;"'f‘:r,;.".‘:J“;,:.“:‘\()UP Fine Dress Goods In Fashionable Shades, | & s situ i edingly animated and the friends of the Bergeaniz-at-arms 10 push the crowd of out- | fore everylhing else, with the success and | tico of law. He resides in the Sixth ward gray, all sizes, at §1.25. Good value at $1.80, Biders back to the rear of the hall B s dorsed Iim for tne momination at 0 the senatorial contest lsaac Noyes of | the primaries by giving him 446 votes to his 80 Inches W Waterloo preeinct was honored with the The county central commiltee was an- | OPponent 01 Bomination vy arciamaton. In e reprosen. | ooutred g toiown: o E L | aa an bo T T e avannseed | $1 $1.26, ‘$l.35, $1.40, $1.60 | | Combination Suits and Tight; tive race Sutton of South Omaha was sim- | o at the De Pauw university in 187 tative race Sutton of South Omaha was 8im- | ™ Q0N B eetronm at the De Pauw university in 1576, was ad 1 party. which ¢ COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITT e, flarly honored, The other aspirants were ; 3 mitted to the bar in 1877, and was city Incdean Sccond Ward—Israel Frank, J. G. Hahl 7. and was city at- | FANCY COV compellad to struggle through tedious ballots | (N0 Fe torney for Green Casile lor three terms, T . U b We y a full line of ladies’ all wool com« 8 before the ticket was made up. The entir A WarSH, B, Tlencodt, T from 1881 (o 1886, inclusive. He came to I Y TWEEDS, Jackeh' ca."“ Furs. bination suits and tights In ankle and knes :xlv n-,!\ur \‘v Iy‘. pre tatives was nominated on Browi Nebraska in 1886, and served one term as AISLEY GRANITE, N length at very popular prices | e first ballof th Ward—K ahie ®. ©. O'Hal- | county attorney of Cheyenne county. He . ‘ s ANV QIT R T New Golf Capes i ¢ lasest colorings. T B8 conteat for county attorney was a [ o ourth WAIdTIC 8, Flsher, B Hal- | Semoved to Omata in 1880, He Is an ardent ILK AND WOOL FANCY SUITINGS, Ete. ow Golf Capes in all the lasest colorings. The il s two ballots w Reated one, and e necessary *fth Ward M siia 7 John Je republican and a worker, latest style for Fy *rices, $7 4 Defure 1111 Baridge was eclarsd the it \\“..\.Uxh David Christ L A O e R R el est style all. Prices, $7.50, $9.00, $11.00 i y nom Sixth Ward—H. T. Leavitt, Albert John- | 1oWn in Henry county, Kentucky, 36 years | and $12.00. Ghl]drens Underw ar ore was a lively contest over the county | o1 “George Wilson. | ago. His early education was the best et |t i L 0 R0 o B ey et s el MOURNING GOODS TG s, s s candidate, while | g\, Breck day. He came to Omaha in 1880, and, afte: | G fy Srh iy (Goov R HE RS YRt (8] sented as th orkingmal Juige % was nominated as the Sighth 30y *. Burkett ting about for an opening, toc e po ackets in Keri 3 v 3 A complete line of children's underwear i B RS foc: Arancie) managtment el ‘ITm‘_“‘\\“w Boyd, H. C. Burk e or g aing, U Tf,;»:vlé.» i EW BTOMM SERGLS Jackets in Kersey cloth with strapped seams. Pric DRl Wool AHAL Airias ' JeTuey’ ALIEWSFORIRY beig won casily on the first ballot. Ninth - Ward A, G. Bdwards, Charles | was while occupying this honest but humble [ ' St R $15.00 to $33.00. Alto a full line of combination suita in al TTING STARTED | vait, 1. P. Davis. position that he formed the fidea of be- GRANITE SUITINGS, sizes, fow minutes before 3 o'clock when | ElKhorn—W. R. Turner, Omar Whitne coming a {physician. He commenced his MATALASSE FANCY SUITINGS Chinchilla Jackets it new shapes and lengths. Unitt of the county central com- | McArdle—Heary Schomer, Willlam G medical studies under circumstances that | CHEVIOT FANCY, Ete L = . teo pounded on the table with a base | Chicago—R. L. Livingston, Heury Denker. | might bave daunted a less determined man bkl They promise to be very popular this season. Pric Ball bat and commanded order. Unitt took | West Omala—W. P. Coe, George H. Reed. | His duties us janitor required his time | ¢ g ’ o R 1 occasion 1o remark that Omaha had the | Florence—F, . Tucker, John Simpson for the greater part of the day, | R from $8.50 to $38.50. adi1es acK riose past week been permitted to witness a phe- | Jeffer<on—H. C. Timme, John Temperiey but he managed to get in the | .~ fomenal act by the great democratic party. | South - Omaha—Bruce McCuiloch Alex | hours necessary ‘for study at odd " umes. | Silk S'lk S'lk A 1t had seen (his gr arty, which for so hlagel M. Glasgow, Nick Petorson aving obtained a start, he made rapid | - linp Rk T P 8 o ap many years"had pointed with pride to the | Union—George Redman, Myron Hall. progrets, As lllustrative of his determination S' 1 S. 1 S. Our line of Fur C‘U’LS and Coats is very t 35c¢; worth 50c. principles ennciated by Thomas Jefferson, | Valley—W. G. Whitmore, A. P. Akerlund. | to graduate, it is related of him that he 5 s s SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Borifice those principles to gratity the am. | ard—William Von Dobren, John Blum. | would arise at 4 o'clock in the morning and Great vaviety of novel s e p { Pition of one man. Those boasted principles Waller A. Soussey, A. H. Norden. | commence his work of caring for the offices | the flatest weaves in black dr extensive, comprising the latest styles in 100 pairs ladies' fall weight full regu Were burtered for a mess of sensational pot Fd Stout, Asa Norton in his charge, in order to gain time to pur- | S y made cotton hose, with double heels and toe fuge. He believed -that he expressed the V. Stevens, D. A. Davis sue his studles. He graduated with high | Shades in velvets, also. We invite your inspes i in stainless black, plain and ribbed topg. gentiments of the republicans —of Douglas county central committee met at | honors in 1884, and then opened an office | tion. puplli;ll‘ furs at lowest prices. o e O ’;’,"é‘({‘l Lot Lt i Ge, 3 pairs, for the purpose | for the practice of medicine in this eity {u saying (hat a vote in the United S of organizing for the campaign. C. L. Chat- | He has been successtul and has a wide ac gcnute for the tarifl principles of Wi fes. the chairman of the county committee, | quaintance. He still pursues his studies and " il . ) tcKinley and the reciprocity theory of the | Wax absent from the city and Ed Davis was close student in his profession. Two " te James G. Blaine was of more importance | Made teniporary chairman years ago e was elected as a member of O than a mere off: to gratity the personal | On the question of electing a secretary of | the ho of representatives in the Nebraska | , ¢ A county and of the entire state of N Weehington hall last evenin ambition of any one man, be that man ever | the commiitee an animated discussion arose legislature and served in that position with « Ko great Mr. Davis nominated for the position Mr. | honor to himself and to the county he repre- Then Chairman Unitt advised the conven- | John Lewis, while F. C. O'Halloren named J. | sented | tion to nominate none but good men, and | A. Tucker. 'B. H. Robinson, who was present FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY, ~ oo c S aiter making the usual prediction of suceexs | a¢ the proxy for T. K. Sudborough, wanted | Although scarcely 30 years of age, Howard 1 Cor. Farnan and 15th Streets. Bt the ‘eoming clection. asked the further | the election of a secretary postponed until | H. Daldridge, the nominee for county at- | Pleasure of the convention. irman Chaffee could be present, but after | forney, is considered ome of the foremost TR Andrews of the Ninth ward sct the | Herb Leavitt had spoken vigorousiy in favor | and promising attorneys {n the city. He is | achinery in motion by nomimating for | Of oing right ahead it was so decided. A | a clear cul gentlman, a man of sterling | Chrie Specht st In, to_tell all about it, IA\R RS / ! Wi SF e o Y G Wi . 1% | Fonl“call revealed the presence of twenty-ninie | integrity, good ability 'and excellent char- | but he dldu't get far. 'He's a slow tatker, | I'} MERS RALLY A L B e A ___AMUSEMENTS. {,,,",y prect 5. W Uniora. S7a % alocted | In8F It was voled that in case of va- | act A stanch republican and thoroughly | 8DYWay, when ke is warm uuder the collar 5 G BT rom any ward or precinet without opposition. He declined to make a | Ualicl y mem- | homest. He is a native of Holidaysborough, | The crowd yelled jtsedd s horrse and then 7 ’ - ~ . { :peu‘h He merely thanked the convention | b pLers nt ’?n-u!:l ;-\..4 th Imu.w Yotej s Laeane X0 & prominer T e for_placing him fn the chair. e vote was tiken and when the ballots | that city. Te attended college and then | The Eighth ward. dulegation drew lots Zaunders ‘oun’ o e o e e O (emporary sce. | wers counted the resull gave Mr. Lewis | read law’ in the office of Benjamin Wade | for the privilege of placing Chazley Bruner's ouniyifbiiras Outiro/ Rear Y : = retary and J. W. Battin assistant. thirty-six votes and Mr. Tucker five Brewster of Ph and was there | name before the convention for senator Political Di cu s on, Specinl announcement Is herewith mudé that the udvance sule for the sunual engagement of L R e b o | The committce then adjourned uniil next | admitted to the bar. “After graduating from | A. J. Love wou_ the prize and had $25 in P , . R. Andrews then rushed the eonvention | 4 law office he acled in the capacity of a | e Joiig aliead of parilamentary usage by mov- | Tustday cvening at Washington hail Gl (L TORHGTHR Qo ey e itiew 1S 2 ST ITAn BT X a b4 (orporary organization’ per- o following is tho list of assessors: | Mewspaper corresponde r and | job off his hands. He found no tukers, and | 1 g 1o inake the temporary organization per Tollowing. s “tho | st of ssessors | N RRREY | om0 Lhe. praciice of his pros | 3o dent uip o, Mote, in \ha Gontusion, asking | T ATRIOTIC. PLEA FBR PURITY IN POLITI.S y i 5 I § e At ward ehard O Mall fession, coming to Omaba in 1887, since | the secretary to place Char name o tes had been presented. The motion went, | R. Rench; Third ward, Richard al st v name. on _ 2 ” el | Fourth ward, J. G. Carpenter; Fifth ward iich time he has been rapid'y climbing | the list. His efforts were warmly appre- owever, and the temporary officers were § 3 P e T 5 ‘ Figu ; 3 nanently installed without an opposing vote. | G Franklin; Seventh ward, Lyman Water. | P T :wl'“-:} of .',‘l"“' 0 In 1890 he was | clated by his fellow delegales. igures Included in Mr. Rosswater's Lin- TABER yhelvumelmmln 2 to date by n‘m\'lng that the | ‘;A;-} 5 wlw_';nrl Im“'x;m ;x\"wf{‘u'érr(; ;vj,lw l\l Tagl LB M BRLT I aN Pervi rnthavaget meni | THURSTON TO BRY port of Judge Holcomb's Guhor- Supported by BOBERT TABOK and a Company of Experienced Efficiency under Manage~ E eredentials already In the hands of the secre- | J; Rolfs; Florence precine obert Forgey: | |/o*apnod nake ro emoia c PRE y i v i : , e I RN Lo secre | Wiailey precinet) Asel. Hubrards ‘Waterioo |, i RteppedidonD to/makeisoom for 8 demo: | Baply,to/the,Congrossuiia (ihsliengs, toin ment of PRED. STINSON, in STANDARD and CLASSIC COMEDY, will open on tion prevailed. | precinet, John Selfue; Millard prectnet, Bg- | yi e prasent time Mr. Balridge 18 a mem DolutiSebute. ) Wedusidawsont o Cei el O mas 4 teNojen y Ny ¢ OF SENATORS bert Specht | 1 b Hlett. . Yesterday Hon. John M. Thurston replied | S MIN A A SE s v ser of the of Bartle aldridge & ay hurston replie . 3 4] B s 4-‘1?;".”: B i [ i it 1% not complete, the entire num- | Perora. Iy et Dl & | o the challenge of Ton, W. J. Bryan to u | \WAHOO, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- Th REPERTOIRE: e way was (hus cleaged for (he Borlnt | er of candidaten not being reporied o he | o criinal isiness L | arum) i g wponnd vty ahagre | Thursday, October 11...... ... ... THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL 3 here was some lttle discussion as to the | > it oo o FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OMAHA, Bept. 20.—Hom. O. J: Smyth, | 2ble; ‘bul notwithatandirg: this fact every o ' \ QQ - £ ! R nner of e e e i Riciara s ]’:;" B '\‘\"m'\, T o | Borey M. Stenberg, candidate for county | Chairman Democratic State Central Commit- | farmer who possibly could in Saunders Friday, Oclobar {2—THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM and vanted the conventlon to take an informal tichard Smith is a native of Canada and | commissioner, was born in Sweden in 1845 | (o . 8 v b ity came cut to attend the populist picnie 3 . B e el | T, s earm A0, Hie wonLL wilbBIRS father | aud s, (ol tha VLI o Blaab. 1oRa000 Joo)| cei. Detr Sir=1 Bavoiyour somewhat am- | CEERIEEE BlLen teud theiporylist plopl) Ernest Lacy's One Act Play...........CHATTERTON dy refused to second this motion and the | to Milwaukee in 1858, when he returned (o | cating at Detrolt, Mich., where he resided | DIEUOUS communication of the 27th inst., in | € il W of (his cl on B.| A B aaod 1o b mosminac | Canindes . whiera s remulied tvo JeArt, at | untiione. cama. (o Omaba, in. 1670, Tp. hle | Yhich you say | Carey, candidate tor attorney general of Fre- | Saturday Matinee, October 13... ..........THE LOVE CHASE tion of three candidates for the state senate | the end of which time he took & position | native land he was educated as a ste | It you are a candidate and Wil announce | mout, was the first speaker, and gave many | o 5 Without unnecessary informality as driver on the Erie canal. He then | boat engincer, graduating from a school of | he piatform by which you will be guided, | roaeons why the people should vote the pe Saturday Evening, October 13....MUCH ADO AEOUT NOTHING ¥ L W. Burroughs was first on his feet with | learncd the plasterer's trade. Going to Chi- | eng'ncering, For one year after coming to | if elected, I ahall be glad'to arrange a scries : o ) l,!]e nomination of Richard Smith of the | cago in 171 he was « ed in busin Amorica e was mechinist:and caplain: of | f Bix debates botween .yourself aad Mr xw ket. Senator Allen was the next e s ‘ourth ward. 1 a contractor and bullder uncil 1886, when | one of th i teime o s 1B | speaker, and he paid a high tribute to the | woodbine to hundreds o & s " 5 B e ore Rrresderatbie. maval L i o o e ha A e ow the Laasse line | one o “’1”‘}?.";})“ JeXe < SRR s ol one (1 am a republican. I have no wishi I | opposition of the republican party. He said RS dadpo arrinons ooty l"t,lt,‘sl’]\:,?;%?? THE“&IER loax erough (o moke brict speech, In | of meainess. He has always been an active | iie Unlon Paclfic. shops, restgning his po- | Jave no hope; I have no ambitlon which I8 | tpai Rosewater and The Omaha Bee has al- R bR S Uy Oy A TR LT R L anty Telephone 1541 which he placed before the conventlon he “ g aha 0 © . a not first for the, success of the republican | e 4 * republican and w chairman of the city | sition to take the management of & | /s @ 8 re| o g o chairman, and from the beginning to the 4 Nights—Com cing S [ . 8 r . ways and i 1y representing the bett ! ing Sunday Matinee pume of Isaac W. Noyes of Waterloo pre- | copiyal committee in 1891, when he proved | Swedish o Since sidi | party and the triumph of the principles de # ¥ i B the Dbetter | ong of his speech he gave good, e SE. ¢ % . entval com ee in 18 he proved | Swedis pap Since residing i | 7, HIBDE P d s g i Sl h gave good, sound re- | SEPTEMBER 30. einet. He declared, In reply to a current |y i % politicl ormantser.'| this: bty be. hak merved meveral’ termsas | CJared in.the republican platform. I would | element of the republican par He quoted | publican docirine. He reviewed the pen- S 4 s gumor, that Mr. Noyes voted against pro- [ poiie syecessful in Naturing the | fisticetot tiiekpenct: sud wes Cwina!(alaated | A0k AfroKatetitaimy If the right to speak | from Mr. Rosewater's speech at Lincoin last | sion, tarff and silver questions with in- THB_GREAT RACING DRAMA, IR R b e la ot noi, RO DRO:. | ekl e Bil Bamiet for. mayor | 0 ihe offica ot Judns anithe pollce court,|| (o ibe Tepublican party lfom. anysother |(night, the following: teresting and telling force, He was heartily | g poiitE DERSY WINNER - » hibitionist. The announcement was greeted |y U BOPRRLLTG 000 Mr. Smith has | Three years ago he was elected county com- standpoint than that of the republican plat- | “Mr. Rosewater next turncd to the oft- | applauded throughout his speec W By L LD LG R SoRearyL AT B8 i cataviz. sn0ithe canvantion stopped | 7, & BIUEAULT of h0nE 4000, K A it | mlsstones,. tunaing far. abead of bis ticket, | form.’ The principles théreln enunciated 1 | repeated assertion that the success of Jud The campaign is now on in Harrison | “Old IFreeland,” g R e Fight there and nominated Mr. Noyes by | Jabasing ‘men of all classes and with labor [ misstoner, running far anead of bis tekel | yiand ready to maintaln against all comers. | Holcomb would _impair the credit of Ne- | county, and republicans here Will take off | the lnd MATINEE Vi e i Lion. {asrlre men ot Il eiyneaand. wich Inboe | ARdiiapon eniscing fononiilie ‘RORezES L\ vValsa dfindx chedfurtagr: miatement tnyour | (braskat rull horitoinses peevent thelnveatey | ely, conts dad rOll g ni bl madgrlly. for Other ambitious aspirants for senatorial | ju"jnroducing the system of arbitration into | board, a position which he now holds, summunigation penltoliensterny caplialJRndictioreasm e, [AMIRIN SN VRIS DemAGTA T AL Lol i hovors crowded into the arena thick and | gniha He is the president of the Builders | SEEN Fi THE G SRY. You understand that you and our can- | rate of inter He quoted figures and | fusing here und many of them will vote for fast. The complete list was finally made | oou“Tragers exchange 2 SEEN FROM THE GALLERY. didato cannot meet.on even terms unless you | Statements which e bud personully ob- | Hager. & ' | up. as follows: Richard Smith, T. B. Builey, | = 1y, Srane W 0 . Charley Johnson of the Ninth was missed | publicly announce your candidacy and de- | tained from leading baukers and invesiors N O T B haon, G W, Covell, Thomas. D, | o raas D ORne N ond. Y.\"(’:IS::;’O,K’];\X::;;”I.”:;' ‘ it not mourned. clare your platform® A L “;')!" pryannonh praviIE ithe b LR Crane, Clinton N. Powell, C. E. Bruner and | 1554 Fe was educate aanuary 8 | opners was a noticeable absence of the old | So “far in life I have mnever asked or | Abse alsity of the assertion. He showed : = i i E. A. Benson. e alon "of the law, in | War horses from therlist of delegates | solicited the vote or eupport of any man for | by officlal figures that more money has been Aspanlisan TR Sliomie ANKCeR LALEA : i BRI ‘reault of tho Arst formal ballot, be- | which he has baen engaged in Omaha since | Larry Casey was thers, He always is, | a0y position. It public ofice ever comes o | ::l:,'uimm larm ""';:J»{::h'r"'l\L\u‘“:’;:m"“"r‘f 10N a1y > Lyl P gore any of the mumerous changes iwere an- | June, 1387, He has been an active republi- | His boom for assessorship of the Third ward me It must come of the frec will and by the ROpUicAL SNOUERS £ Liea8RhE Al (A0a0ll Tele 3 3 publi- | i publican are cqualiy low, that | g . y ] nounced, was as follow: Crane, 96; Smith, | can for many years and was elected a mem- | Was lost in the shuffle yeluntary cholce of the republean party. | P "o "emparrassed by a surplus of | 5o BatpcOultongandrQovernar Jacks 4 RLs Bruner. d1: Benson, 40; Powell, 37: | ber of the house of representatives two years | Judge Eller came about as near getting | There are many distinguished republleans in | pyongy which they are auxious to Joan ana | 20n. With Hou. A. D. Cummins and Hon. | 4 Bailey, 23; Jacobson, 19; Covell, 13 o and led the list of candidates, polling | most of his motions through as he did of the iatats ot abrasiahio DAY desire con- | {HCH) F Nerage bank clearings of Topeka | George M. Curtis, rcpublican candidate for | Before the secretaries could begin 1o fg- | the largest vote in the county being re-elected last fall. sideration by the republican caucus of the | yy ) 35000 people, are from 25 to 40 per | congress, opened the campaign atfic | § . uro up. the resull, the delegates began 1o | Tsaac Noyes, who was nominated for a re- | Tiptom's speech declining a nomination | Next lestslature and 1 do not assume the | cent greater than'for the city of Lincoln, o i AR AB SR Raee) Ladies’ Suits carry loads of coal to Newcastle. The chair- | election, was born in Saratoga county, New | that had not been tendered was one of the right to forestall the action of that caucu with its population of 60,000." |/ oma-lowa _disltlob tofay' in ttwo! mestlogs . 2 men of the respective delegates fairly fell | York, in 1528, and was a prominent manu- | pleasing features of a busy afternoon. 1 have no personal campaign to make. 1| “phe pext speaker was Hon. J. N. Gaffin, | Mr. Curtls made an able address his after- | Ladies’ Cloaks, B e e R air ahoria (0. CRADES: | faverirer of woodenwars fn thal stae for & | B e g Lo es L b e soong the | Would not sacrifics a single principle of re- | wno made a. patriotic plea for purity and | non, and was fullowed by Mr. Cumiins | . i yotes from the miscellaneous candidates to | DA O Poar, HE/RATEd tW0 tarmb 1. | mienin Tach werksct and I Wesait aaive | Publioaniam or. revise (e plattorm of WY | houssty”In” Amecioan polition;This' slossd | TOSIEDL & second largs moeliok was 64 Ladies’ Capes Orand and Smith, Many of the delegat'ons et SRl L | Elghth ward workers, and It wasii salve | party to fusther any personal ambitions. In | (e arlerncon's excrcises at the grove, and dressed by Governor Jackson and Senator changed to Crane and Smith several times braska in 1879, and has since been one of | ' m- ' ryo s > ¢ ) | conclusion, permit me to say if Mr. Bryan | yne jarge crowd returned to the city. Cullom. The latter gentleman ubly discussed and Before their enthusiasm was fully spent. | tlie lurgest and most successful farmers of | DAt AN Ll“»:'l‘“"‘(lh(‘vm}‘r‘"l’l\\nh'"'\\ | [\\.m,.‘.\- to challenge me to & ju:‘m """:‘,}' of | “phis evening Senator Allen agaln spoke | the tariff and financial question | F Finally, after all delegations had changed all | the state. He has always been an ardent r SHIGIGALOLRLOU. N o) ition of Unite io questions at issue between the republican | (o yn" qydjence of 1,100 ladies and gentle - | g BT Rhio voles they had at their disposal, A. E. | publican and has been prominently considered | States sonator. He found out. Jim Kyner | ana democratic parties, 1 shall only be too | 10, 8% wente Bt 10 I e again th the Twellth Sepatorial. ur Garments Walkup of the Firet ward moved to make |as o gubernatorial candidate. He was a | ‘08 Wit o i glad to accommodate him. Yours truly, e o Mr Hosewaters Limcoln wpeech, | SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- | of All Kinds tho thing unanimous, and it was done meniber of the last senate aud made a splen- | l]l:x‘rh-,l \u;:ng{rr‘; un!-:l' }x(n)l\ “lw;vlnulml oere »v:l JOHN M. THURSTON. and praised him for his firm stand for purity | ET&m)—In the republican Twelfth senatorial | i y S e ware. % | to have a poll of the Eigl vard delegatiol — — 6 Jeids | : Messrs. Crane, Smith and Noyes were | did record. s b8 pall af the Bight Ehtion Lamont Thints 1111 Wil Be Elected. and honesty in public life. This is the ho district convention, held here this after- | Just Received and called to the platform for brief specches, and | FOR REPRESENTATIVE | on almost every vote. Youngers generally wha S J \ Sy they acquitted themselves creditably by cut- | ok LS _ | got what he went after. | WASHINGTON. Sept, Secretary La- | of l. L !‘-1“ abiy 108, n delegates from the two counties, | On Sal Hing thein short., James Allan was born in Scotland in 1854 | it here fa anything that Isaac R An. | mont when asked about'the democratic nom- | (Bl RGIGE ' ifiory %ot hering of | Plate and Colfax, placed I nomination Pat’ | n Sale. v s FOR THE LOWER HOUSE. | and came fo America in 1868, his DATEMS | drews wanted in the convention and missed | inations in New York and the general situa- mhe Malley Cormet. band: was® bers A R “}”‘rl""‘ of Rogers. After the nomina b jon of nine candidates for the lower house. | and bas been ono of the workers in the Mne | " it G0 F‘[,_:'l" e 'li_l s |ikmsaitnon reanah i e P11 shoyld pot — LIRS Bl e B There were candidates galore. ery ward ¢ years He ehme: to Omaba . twelve | SR Isyner folb; 0F @l leas’ looked, AWILLY bo. slected . Yorka bas been. & demo- BEYAN KALLY AT FALLS CITY, state ticket, but assurance that he was r o o B 0 somy of them more e e worked five years with the | loneaome. There were many strange cats | cratic state for thirty years, Mr. IHill is 4 B alia Hiassilod a: candidate in the | ‘tireat commissioner's - farce,” and was ‘for | IR (ho Bifth ward garret. The Klckers club .| vole-getter and. the campalgn Will uadoub o Democrats Meet o oA AR A, SR8 ISR | ot et hdldste in ¢k comm orce, & 8107 | as ot represented on the delegation. voecgetter and e Campaign i Gadoubt; | Richaraion County Democrats Meet toHear | pledged himself to a fight (o victory person of A. L. and as the packing e years sidewalk Inspector, and was fore 4 o ! 5 4 Yongress: Mercer was erested | men of greater or legs pi ence anc the FusionInteresis Discussed, The democratic county convention was held | i H o Bouse city was by common consent entitled | man for Street Commissicner Balcombe for | Congressman Mercer was an lInterested greater or legs prominence and with ST e o Bnsclal | this afternoon alao. Doroner Woitischek had = to'a candidate without opposition from the | one yeas spectator of the proceedings and was im- | more or less following ‘who will refuse to 20.—(Spec s aftornoon also. Coroner Woitischek ha R b acknty, Mr. Suiton was nominatsd M utton was born In 1806 at Oregon, | Partial as ususl with his congratulations support i, but he ¥l tiot be concerned | Telogram.)—The Bryan alal o0 High.1| \HiIhe alale nd ihe clark of the’district COR. IGTH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. by acclamation Wis., &nd is therefore in his twenty-eighth | Dave always has something encouraging to | abuut that. Ile has hig bin way of making son county had a rally in Gehling's opera | ©p. IACKD, RN AR LG LARMLY - 0IREK After the work of taking the first ballot | year, He received h's education in the com- ‘ fter. 2 a canvassi and will lopk’ &jsewhore for his | poooo® LR Bl oh, It was & ralny | b 1aAYing tuo oflons L0 ke Olied by 8P pointment till the general election. Dr. Pay had been commenced John G, Tipton of the | mon schools of his mative state and gradu. | Long BUI Turner had an awful time with | votes. He has unquestlonably looked the | "y loprceuble afternoon and the | AR iniated SICH DA R TR B e e et torns ana the | Med with hogors at Ollvet (Mich) college. | the Elkhorn delegation. When he could not | Eround over on which dus-strength lies and | 814 ditawmessbis MSFEONY THC T8 SOPERW | St RIRONLL 15 Om IALION < for. Whe o farer eye of the convention long enough to with- | Coming o Nebraska teveral years ago he | cast twelve votes where was ‘only en- | thoroughly undevatands/ the situation. 1 aee | folks did not come to town In as lurge oum- | gficg apt Joent BYREAE, (68 (1o IWEEe HOR. | Glover, but they were outnumbered by the Rraw from the race. In which he had been | commenced the Etudy of law in the Omahs | titled 1o five, he fought good and hard to get | no reason why Mr. HAI; should not be | bers as was expected. A special traln was | o0 Al Ay plaswlalaiaomination for!] Thomaen Uiy, entered by friends. He stated that conditions | Law schocl and was admitted to the Omeha | eleven counted anyway. | electea v run from Wymore and brought in about 100, | “OUnY attornes L The democratic county conventio n for Bad arisen which made him feel that he | bar in 1891, South Omaha has always been Thers was a beautiful lack of arrange- | 1L Will Openat - roskiyn. At 1:30 th alls City Military band ap- Johnson County Favors Fusion | Dodge county was also held today. John W, eould better subserve the interests of the | his home, and in 1890, one year before h ments for the convenience or comfort of th ANY, Sept. 29/—8 i peared on the street in front of the opera TECUMS Neb,, Sept. 29 3 rel. | € Abbott was nominated for county attors ALBANY, Sept. 24/—Sénator Hil will UMSEH, Neb,, 26.—(Speclal Tel- | y ney Fiy by fighting n the ranka. He promised, | admission to practice, he was elected to the | delegates, There was no time In the se.sion | oatiS b SR SECRIEN (R0 Oty | house. At 2 o'clock the speakers arrived. | ogqin)—The populist county “ " | and D. Rastede and W. J. McVicker for repe ; owever, Lo advocate all over the state the | office ¢ Justic of the peace on | that there were not more outsders than | PTOP open the state eamapalgn in the city | ag,vor weir of Lincoln was present, and the & 1® oK unty convention was | resentatives Resolutions were passed IK. e election of John M. Thurston to the United | the republican ticket in that strongly demo- | delegates on the floor of the convention, lyn or he'past three campaigns | principal subject of his short talk was that | held in this clty toady, C. . Bllig, demo- | structing representatives to work for the States senate. | cratic stronghold. He filled the office credit- | Some rank outeider stole E. Stuit's cha's ning speech has been in the City of | he was glad the populists and democrats | cratic nominee, was uanied for representa- | election of Bryan for United States senator, There were twenty-two candidates and the | ably to himself and sath.factorily to his con- | carly in the fght, and he was compel Churches and e will de the same this year. | naa fused tive from the Fourth district; Corydon ] arly in ght, and pelled | §M . | | Y] Mrs. Wood 1 eutire elght were selected on the first formal | stituents. Two years ago he was ed to | to stand during the three hours the con- | Senator Hill told an -Assoclated press r Ralph Clark of Stella, lidate for rep- | Rood, democra nominee, endorsed for Woodward ¥ ongress. Dallot, the complete vote being as followe: | the legislature on the republican t and | vention was in session, His plaitel top. | Perter today that he had recelved telegrame | rogentative, also made a strong talk. Judge | county attorney, and J. W. Keplinger, dem: LINCOLN, Sept. 29.—(Special.)—~The certls 3 v i h : t Joseph Crow, + R. H. Jenness, 121; E, Ben- | the unanimous endorsement he recelved both | knot was a signal of distress that drew of invitation to thus open the campaign and | Cjarence Gilespie introduced Hon. W. J. | ocratic candidate, was nominated for county | ficate of nomination of Mrs. C. M. Woodward edict, 116; James Allen, 113%; M. O. Rick- | at the hands of his fellow republicans in ra from speciators hat he had replied that he would b: pleased | n the next United States senator. | commissioner as a candidate for congress on the prohibl: etis, 108; A. C. Harte, 105 W, Johnson, | South Omaha and the convention yesterday, is Councilman Edwards was not joking. He | 10 8ccebt provided a meeting s arranged by | Hu spoke for two hours. He sald he was in | ek % 96; Herman Timme, 91; J. F. McArdle, 7 ough evidence of the sat'sfaction of hin | was really in earnest when he got up and | ‘1€ united democracy of Kings county favor of the inceme tax, that he would y ® 15 Hal bion tloket from tbe Fourth distrietiNes Hea M. F. Singleton, §9; George N. Day, 66; W. uents with his integrity and capability. | moved that Phil Winters be named Yo'k ! Tin ¢ onventian. | champion the bll which cilled for the elec- | GRAND ISLAND, Bept. 30.—(Speclal Tele he ofioe of 1a sectiiary L | N. Nason, 62i¢; — Oakland, 30; Albyn John R. M. Jenuess was born at Linnvilie, Ogle | county attorney by acelamation at 880, | & ancimi ANHATES Spectal Tele. | LoD OF United States sezators by the direct | 87am.)—The republicans of Hall county today Made Vajors Men Slok. 4 fon, 38; C. A Goas, 28 R W. Glbsan, 22: | solhty J, in 18T, ana when he wat 2 | of (e first ballol, when Winters was the || B R el v | Yote of the prople that 4o was in-favor of | nomiested Willtani H. Harvieon and Gecree BUTTE, Neb., Sept. 29.—(Special Teles s § Jharles Pottel " ears o e his her moved awa ¢ he race. { sram.)—Th ependents of this cou eld | foreclo. mortgage on the Unlon Pa. ouse fo e legislature, W ‘rince | - + eeived a majority of the entire number of | OltaWa he learned the printer's irade, | PARLANAR S SR YRT Dt e 8 fivenson thal | would be senator, Campbell, which put them There were abont 500 listened 1o his address | represented. * | men sick, This community will roll up & X . @eligutos nceredited to the convention and | Which he follows at the present time, hoid | b was in gr s as a nominator and |y, go0) ghape for the nsminations and it s the cotce sus of cpinon that he was y good majority for Holcomb, 4 B s vad (55 nOm nete. ing cases on the World-Herald, where he | Wa& made (he victim of a confidene County attorney, B. B. Stanton; r | not up to his usual form. 3 odgs. 1) & S e I BALDRIDGE FOR ATTORNEY. has been for nearly six years, or ever sin "‘ul‘ caused ): o lggest mu;fl‘}'lv f the con- | iy, "George Hearst; commissiol FREMONT, Sept (8pecial Telegram.) Nu'kullnn Around Ueadwood. ¥ A NEY. he has resided in Omaha. During the ses- | Yention o was requested o nominate | L Ry e e e | _The democratic senatorial convention for | DEADWOOD, Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.) Next came the nomination of & county at- [ sion of 1578 and 1879 Mr. Jenness was a | Albyn Johnscn for the legislature. Andrews - — . g 0 — (& " o The democrats and torney and the contest was & pretty one. A | doorkeeper in tlLe Kansas legislature, his | made a real nice speech and then found out Congressmun Socg nated DUNLAP, la, Sept. 20.—(Speclal le- | the Tenth district held here today renomi- | “e democrats and populists met today, formal ballot was taken without definite re- | father being a iber at the same time. | that hix man had gone into the primaries in | HAMILTON, 0., fert. e democrats | &ram.)—Congressman A. L. Hager opened ed Hon. John Thomsen of this city to = Both conventions refused all eifirts to fuse 5 Bult, the vote standing as follows: Baldridge, | Although Mr. Jenness has always been a | the Sixth ward and had been whipped to a | of the Third di.trict foday nominated Con- | the caiipaign here this evening after de- | cd himself for state senator. Washing- | @nd will go it alone. This is an assurance ‘ Van Dusen, 45; Kaley, 3§; Winters, 0. Tepublican, Lé has Lever been & politician, | finish. The bowl that went up was awful. | gressman Paul J. Sorg for congress, | | liverig & rousiug speech (his afternoon gt | ton county voled solid for Dr, Samuel G. ] of republican success in Lawrence W'"“I\