Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 5

1895, THE OMAHA DAILY BER: e B o e e s o | LOOKING OVER HIS FENCES city, was sucked In and smothered before | assistance could reach him. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, HARMONIOUS AT HASTINGS cumbent, Kirk McCall. Bo'h have a host of friends. For shoriff an thesrepublican ticket | S NSTCEIIETN = |THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE nominated. M. MoMn, propriotor of the Gi ++ OF THE . . S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. hood, by the popuists for the came office e oo IGth and Farnam . . . NvevTIoN. | Superintendent 0'Brien Patohing Up the Gaps Made by Lew May. Adams County Republicans Meet and Nom- | tincors OPULIST € ) Thompson and Moran are b't'er enemics and inate a County Ticket. the fact that thiy a¢e to opp 2 esch oth ¢ | for the same office prmises to be int rest ng For the first time #1463 the county was or TEKAMAH COUPLE WERE TAKEN IN| gunized Big Sp ing hax been represented on the republican tickst County Bone ot COURT CLERKSHIP ~ WAS IN DEMAND the State Conventi rnest to Vote ana Work for Norval's Iteno GOSSIP AT THE STATE HOUSE. | of Misxis Ovens again Monday. Sept. 30th, and will be in full blast all week. Look out for another Deluge of Bargains! The largest, the best selected, choicest and richest high grade stock of merchandise in the city, now being sacrificed at quick closing prices. It is a case of “Truck rapping at your door.” "Harken to the call! MONDAY'S OFFERINGS WILL BE MEMORABLE to every economical buyer who can appreciate bargains in fine goods, which are going at half the prices you pay for shoddy, inferior goods elsewhera. S. E. OLSON GO, Morse’s Exclusive Lines of High Silks and Velvets In every eclement of superiority | Governor mission (Spectal populists and made the | Phenomenal Low Prices On Morse’s Exquisite Liucs of Noveltiesin BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS MONDAY WE WILL CLOSE: Governor. Governor Holcomb immediately wired back that prize fighting was a felony, punishable by from one to ten years in the penitentiary. this magnificent stock surpasses anything ever R PONE 5 pieces Black Mohair, fine lustr o adjourned populist county con- vention convened at the court house today and organized by electing H. C. Parker chairman and €. J. Frandsen secretary, after petition saylng that he paid the Farragu Fire Insurance company for a policy on the H. T. Clarke building, which was dimage! by fire last June to the amount of $16 000, As Governor Culberson has called a special session of the leglslature to meet next Tue day, it is supposed that he is collecting data from various states in the unfon to lay be- #1.25 yard, sale vrice, yard 46-inch extea fine Black Henrie Bargain price 8e. seen in the Missouri Vall closed out at the most astonishing low Now being 490 prices in the world, 690 Beautiful line black satin duchess, 25-inch; Morse's low price, $1.50; bankrupt salo price.. . COLORED DRESS GOODS L Morse's piovs Doviebeen 7 Biack gros grain silk, cashmore firish; Morse's price, $#5.00 per yard; sale 32.50 price, yard.... 5 % Bankrupt sale price, yard 5d-inch Elegant Black Broadeloths, Morse's Bargain price, yard, $1,25. Sale price, yard..... .. which a recess was taken to 1:30 p. m. After the recess the convention proceeded to the nominatien of county officers, and the follow- ing were nominated: Peter Ebbesen, treas- urer; C. V. Svoboda, clerk; C. B. Manuel, clerk of district court; F. G. Clark, judge; J H. Buhrman, sheriff; E. T. Alford, super- intendent; R. Wilcox, surveyor; John Richter, coroner. The delegates were present in full force and harmony and good feellng pre- vailed YORK, Neb,, fore the body when it convenes. The banking board held no formal meeting today in regard to the appointment of Dr. S. W. McGrew as one of the bank examiners against which so many and such rty pro- tests have been made, but It Is understood they will do so at an ecarly day and prac 2 tically rescind the obnoxious appointment. Lincoln will inst'tute elvil procee 8t 1aW | g of the members of the board who voted to prevent the admin'str:t'on demo € can- | 4oainst McGrew's appointment said today 40 to 46-inch all wool Handsome Novelty Suit- didates from getting on the official ba lot as | that the other members had agreed to em- lac [ ings: worth to Tbe_yard. democrats. None of the administration mon [ plov but five examiners, which would result b s o Op e Plaid Surah silks, fine goods; Morso sold at 4c $1.00 yard. c Salo price : wi'l be prosecuted for pe-jury, as !t has been | in withholding the commission from: Dr. Me- Closing them out Monda, All Morse's fine $1.00 plored Now being closed at yard 4 ascertained that they swore only to mate:fal | Grew, as predicted in this morning's Boe, | @ 46-inch Henriettas, all color 98 All Morse's matchless lines of elegant Due no'ce has been served ' pon the ¢ mpany, but up to date the amount of th- pol'cy has not been paid. Mr. Hanna also wants about $300 attorn: es. The Lincoln Evening Call rec-iversiip cass was continued tolay until October 4. It is given out that the siiver democracy of fine colored satin dnchesse; i prico, $L23; now only Here'’s the Chance You Have Been Waiting For. Sept. 28, —(Special Tele- gram.)—York eounty populists at thefr con- vention today named the following ticket Treasurer, S. T. Mapps; county clerk, J. A Brumse Prohoska; superintend ant nih . Fred A. Archard at vard beautiful goods, lowost price ever quoted, S yard. Monday they go at, yard > Ve 5i-inch 1mported Novelty Dress Goods, all the rage in Pavis, Importers price $1.00 to $1.50 yard. Bankrupt sale price, yard Hd-inch Colored Broadeloths, finest made, Morses ‘cut price” was $2.00 to $2.50 yard. Bunkruapt cale price, yard h Omaha people in Lincoln. At the Cap'tal— | hig resignation with the board, will with- SEH, N°b., Sept. 28 —(Spe-ial Tele- | Barl Ham!l'on, A. F. Wilkin At the Lin-|draw it. It has not yet been acted upon. gram.—The demecrats and populls s h.ve | coli—H. I DeFo'l, W, S. Seavey Today the banking board announced that | | fused on the coun'y ticket. They held their | ., - . . " a . | it bad taken possession, through Bank Ex- respective conventions in Tecumseh tcday, | CVOSE OF SE U R I'll’":'!'r Cline, of the Nl{;- }.;[H".\'IhunkkU{ and while they were not held in the fame | Buffalo Amrie hibit One of | Hebron, Thayer county. Mr. Cline has askec room th:y were held at the same hour. The the st in Years. for instructions. The bank started In_ 1886, quali points in the cortifie tes of nominitions on n-|[n this event it is probable that C. F. Me- goods ; hless 0 high class brocaded silks; Morse's price formation and be'ief, and not as facis Grew, another of the examiners who filed up to $12.00 yd. Final elesing price. . J. H. Strickel is president and C. M. Weiss populists led in making nowminations and a soon as that assembly wcu'd decide on a can didate the news would ba transf-rred to the democratic crowd and the candidate would b» immediately cndorsed. The ticket Is as fo'- lows: A. O. Shaw, clerk; Nate Suthe-land treasurer; George Warren, judge; Willlam Garretson, sheriff; Miss Mary Emer on, su perin en‘ent; J. M. Flatt, clerk di t lct court; E. G. Jury, comm!s<ioner, Staw and Warren are staunch democ:ats, while Garr.tson, Emerson, Platt and Jury are popu'is's. HEMINGFORD, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—After a hard fight today in the populist eaucus the following delegation was elected to the county convention October & John Trout, Clark Olds, John Kuhn, James Hollenrake, George Fendrick, Hawley, John Kinsley, George Judd. The fight cen- tered upon the candidate for superintendent of schools, H. F. Filmore, who is bitterly opposed by G. W. Waisner, chalrman of the committee. The opposing factions are very bitter and the difficulty will probably se- riously divide the Independents and very much lessen their chances of success. DEMOCRAT Edgnar Howard Nominated for Co Judge | GRETNA, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The democrats of Sarpy county met here today in convention. Nearly all the precincts had full representations, and har- mony was the rule. Chris Peterson was nominated for county clerk, Charles Behrum captured the treasurership, Edgar Howard county judge, Sam Startzer, sheriff, by ac- clamation; John Speedie, superintendent of schools, Dr. E. J. Taggart, coromer, by ac- clamation, and William Paiterson, surveyor. Perhaps the most interesting part of the prcgram was during the nomination for county judge. Howard received 35 of the 64 votes cast. The republican county held at Springfield Monda; PIERCE, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This was a gala day for the demo- crats of Pieroe county. Their county conven- tion was held here today, every precinct be- ing represented. It was thought the demo- orats would indorse the populist nominees for superintendent, and clerk, but instead a full ticket was placed in the field as follows Clerk, F. W. Steinkraus; treasurer, H. Vos- burg; sheriff, E. C. Hass; judge, W. H. Mc Donald; commissioner, J. R. Kolterman superintendent, C. C. Hurly; surveyor, Au- gust Huebner: coroner, R. J. Chrysa NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The democrats held their pri- meries today in this city and elected dele- gates to their county convention at Syracuse next Wednesday. No fight was made, but one ticket being in the field. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The free silver democrats heid their county convention today and nominated J. C. Hartwell for sherff and C. E. Barnett for coroner. A committee was appointed to confer with the populists, who meet Wednes- day, and try and effect a fusion, the popuiists to name the remainder of the ticket. EXETER, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special)—The free silver democrats held their caucus Fri- day evening and elected their delegates to the county convention, which will be held in Geneva October 3. They put the following township ticket in the fleld: Clerk, W. F. Nevens; treasurer, George H. Lee; assessor, George Craven; justice of the peace, C. W. onvention will b KHARNEY, Sept. 28.—(Special)—The Buf- falo county fair closed last night, and was quite a success, so far as showing what the county was capable of producing was con- cerned. The display was not as extensive as at has been on some former -occasions, but what was on exhibition was good, and sur- prised even those who had lived in the county for years. There were onions that wou!d measure from five to seven inches in diameter, potatoes that could not be lald down flat in a peck measure, ears of corn that measured from eleven to thirteen inches in length and were sound and full to the very end, sugar beets that measured two feet in length and were thick in proportion, and one squash that measured six feet and two Inches in circumference. The display would undoubtedly have been much larger had it not been for the state fair just bef it, and the managers of the county fair g ing considerable time and attention toward securing a good display for that. In the line of stock thers were some fine animals of all kinds, and It was plain to be seen that the farmers are beginning to realize that it osts no more and pays a good deal better to raise good stock than poor, whether it is in horses, cattle or hogs. There were not many attractions in the speed ring, as the prizes were not large enough to make much of an inducement. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 28 —(Sp cial ) esterday, the closing day of the Hall 1ty fair, was the best attended of the week. The public schools were dismissed and a large number of children were present The races resulted as follows: Running race, best two out of three heats De'la Lake won, Little Girl second, Billy Go Round third. Best time: 0:521 Pacing race: George Tues won. Best time: 2:3414. Running race, half mile and repeat, con- solation race: Gray Dan won, Bay Prince second. Best time: 0:5: Half-mile wheel race: 0. J. Riddsl won Whitson second, Christianson third. One-mile handicap, class B: Hayman won, Boehm second ime: 5:47. Five-mile handicap, class A: Riddel (scraten) won, Wellard (400 yards) second, Christlanson (150 yards) third, Whitson (scratch) fourth. All of the races were close, and especlally the running races, which were the best ever seen_here. Al NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sep’. 28.—('p ¢'1)— Tke excellent di-p'ay of farm produc s taken to the Valley county fair by this township was awarded a special premium of $10 by the Valley € uaty Agricultural foc'ety, $2 by Superintendent of Publie Instruction’ MeCall $2 by ex-County Clerk Patton and $1 Ly County Attorney Munn for the best display made by any township. Besides this a lage numbe= of add tional premiums wore awarded indlvidual farmers of the town h'p for ex hibits which m-de up the township display. Yesterday was children’s diy at the fair and all the schoo's of the county were cloed to enabl> the little ones to a‘tend, and a ve'y 13rge number were present®on the ground:. So numerous and comprehensive were the en t-les made this yeir that the manag ment has found it necassary to ho'd the exhibits an ad- diticnal day to ensble them to complete (Leir awords, and consequently the fair was in operation today, Friday having been the time for closing, as per program. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special of Waco cashier. The capital stock was $20,000. The banking board announces that all eligible banks in the state will receive their charters under the new banking law on Oc- tober 1. Wnhoo News N . WAHOO, Neb,, Sept. 28.—(Special.)—The cold wave struck_here this morning and win- ter suits and ove s are the order of the day. Thursday evening, a farewcll reception was given Rev. O. W, Fifer, pastor of the Meth- odist caurch. THe recéption was given at the residence of John Steen, and a large number of friends were present. Rev. Mr. Fifer and wife left for Geneya vesterday, where he will take charge of the Mathodist church. The anniversayy of the feast of St. Wen- ceslaus was celebrated at the Catholic church this morning. Seversl visiting priests were in attendanc Mrs. C. W. Plérson’cf Om J. Talent of Cuarinda, Tn., are visiting thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Stone. Mrs. Beermaker of California is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schram. Fiftecn members of the Cedar Bluffts camp of Woodmen of the World visited Lincoln camp No. 28 at Wahoo last night. A ban- quet was given at the Commercial hotel, after which work in the Oriental degree was ex- emplified by the visiting members. Oppor- tunity given to about half a dozen Wahoo choppers to become princes of the Orlent. and Mrs, F. Afinirs ot North NORTH LOUP, Neb., £ept (Special)— Rev. J. H. Hurley, resident pastor of tist church of this city, who has been absent 01 a missionary tour in South Dakota for sey- eral wecks, reiurned home last evening. Rev. James Lisle, pa:to- of the M church of this placy for the pa t year, is ab s:nt, attendiog the anuual confere ce at Kearney. He anticipatcy being plaed in charge of anctier pastorate nec. year Misses Maud 1da L. S“eldon left_yesterday for Nebraska City as delegates to the state Ohrletian Bodeavor conventiom. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walker of tiis plice are visiting wi h relatives in Bowld-r, Colo. W. M. Brawn of Chicago and G. H. Brown of Pittsburg are here visiting ralatives. The ball game 01 the grounds of tre Val- ley coun y fair yesterd1y between North L up and Spauding resultel in a score of 12 to 13 in favor of North Loup. In the afterncon a spirited game took plac> botwe n Ord a-d Greeley, the score b.ing 6 to 9 in favor cf Ord. Went to the Corn Carnival. FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.)— The Falls City Military band went to Atch- ison to play for the corn carnival and re- turned home yesterday. L. W. Hahn and family left today for their new home at Billings, Mont. Rev. F. M. Williams, district missionary for southeastern Nebraska, wili preach at tae Baptist church Sunday morning. M. R. Crow of New York, wife and baby, are In the city yisiting his mother. Walter Thomas, who has been spending the last three months at Kelly Lake, Wis., is at home again. Tom Martin, who has been visiting friends in Illinois end Ohio, returnced home yester- day. Mrs. McNulty and daughter, Maud, of Tarkio, Mo., are in this city visiting friends hodist | Still Further Cuts in Prices of Morse’s Bankrupt = Trimmings - Three lots of fancy imported novelty braids and trimmings That Were.. . 40¢ ..8c> Oe and $1.00 yd. and 17e assortment fur trimmings at ss than cost to manufacture, ALL HIGH CLA IMPORTED PASS At Just half Morse's Bar, IENTERIES 1in Prices. Morse’s Bankrupt Linens Monday We Will Positively Closc, A lot of fine German damask. Morse's price was $1.25 yd.; bankrupt sale price, yd.. G5c Full size, extra quality 3-4 bleached nap- kins; Morse’s lowest price, $2.50 dozen; Monday, dozen $1.67 beautiful Morse's price, $1.75; sale price, Monday.. . 95¢ Large size crochet bedspreads, worth 69c, Full size, crochet bedspreads, Marseilles patterns; . 36 Fancy colored fringed doylies, worth 60c doz., for (doz.) . Baukrupt Wash Goods A Perfect Line of Bargains, 12%c grade seersucker ginghams for (yd.) be grade dark prints for (yd.).. 6c quality navy blue prints for (vd.).. 20c grade 32-inch black henrletta sateens for (yd.) 12%ec grade Garner's percales for (yd.). 10c quality Barrett muslins for (yd.). Great Hurrah in Morse's Muslin and Sheeting Dept. Morse’s Bankrupt Handkerchiefs At Prices that will sell at sight. 10c line chiefs, ladies’ 26c line each ... Gents' fine close, each 3 GRAND FOR fancy bankrupt sale price, each. . ladies® handkerchiefs, to close, Monday, e handkerchiefs, Monday, to linen that sold at 35c each. Morse’s Bankrupt Laces and Embroideries Hand made Spanish lace scarfs, that cost to fmport up to $10.00, bankrupt sale price, for choice.. .. Fiey s W, $5.00 and $3.75 Dainty Bruss in all the light evening ades, 44-inch wide, was el $1.25 yard, closing price, yard. ... 50e Embroideries in all widths and styles; extra qualitips at lowest prices ever 17cjmade for fine gooc BARGAINS NEXT WERK: All-Wool Kersey Caps Tailor made and trimmed with 5 rows of silk braid, value g9.50. Bankot ptaprICer il sl lslerslals slstals $5 Warumbo Beaver Jacket Made with ripple sleeve and box price, $8.75. Bankrupt price.... back, melon front, regular $5 Imported Banclay Jacket Strictly all wool, made in box melon sleeve, regular $6 coat style, value $10.50. We are showing the largest assortment winter garments in the city. Bankrupt price. of new Come and look at them. We will save you money. Bankrupt Flannels = = = Winter Weather is at-Hand. Kid Gloves=- and relatives. Be Prepared Miss Belle James of Hamburg, is in the ity visiting her brother, W. S. James, . Silvers of Leavenworth, Kan., is vis- iting his parents at this place. Buffalo Connty Redistricted, KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special)—The MONDAY. PROFIT BY THE FOL- LOWING: He 7c quality good bleached muslin, (yd.) &e Sc quality Indian Head unbleached muslin (yd) ... ..5l%e Tolegram.)—Merrick county closed a very successful fair yesterday. The rac:s have been good and’ the attendance large. Gus| ' yy Tupper lowered the track record yesterday, making a mile in a heavy wind in 2:28% GORDON, Neb., Sept. 28,—(Special)—The tenth annual exhibition of the Sheridan for a Cold Snap. AD AND The Celebrated Reguier Make With the latest fall shades; 4-button; sizes somewhat broken; price the world over, $2.00 pair; Monday to vy gray outing flannels, Morse's price 12%c; sale price (yd.) ........6%¢c Fine all wool embrofdered flannels; Morse's price $1.00 yd.; Monday Clerks the Only NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept (Special Tclegram.)—The populist unty convention treasurer, Nowell Burrett for county clerk, | ? Jacob Miller for sherift, Emil B. Erickson ot i N coroner, Paul G. Meyer for survey John Will Contest for a I'lace wt Make n 1 Hawley for county Mrs. Ilora D. on the Ticket. LINCOLN, Sept! # —(Special )—Gov:rnor George C. Hardin for commissioner {rom the ik y W. W. Stone, State Sehntor M. F. Smith and HASTINGS, Neb,, Sept. 28.—(Spectal Tele- | Socond dist | LINCOLN, Sopt. 23.—(Speclal)=M. B.|p o 00"h crene, land commissioner of the Adars county, he 1 the court house tod A struggle over county clerkship and com- | hateherfes at South Bend, is in the city. It g iy 8! N oday. . A O e missioner were the only features of the con- | ) | tinguished party that visited Lincoln today was & very peaceable affuir, regardless of the is thought he is he'e owing to the rumors EXETER, Neb,, t. 28.—(Special)—The | Which have been flying around to the eftsct {0 yiiie capitol. In honor of thelr visit dust and wind, Every delegate was present 1d their caucus Friday evening, | that Governor Holcomb had determined upon Holosmb, ‘Who was - i1t Hotie, and the court house was filled 9 decided factions, ome favoring fusion | A oY e ¢ : r g with the silver democrats and the other de- | O'Brien offered to resign scon af e | oipated in the Informal recoption. Last Tues of Juniata called the convention to o A6 BAFLY. Tt sisciopl. “Tity Sty the call was read by Temporary Secret lists on the ticket, they did not Am,mpn-ninmrn! that no change was in‘ended at an anything further than 8 10 the | early day, Since that time Commissi ner I ew | yestorday were in Omaha. They township was made temporary chairman, and | cc 3 | Peter Warner and George James secretaries BEAVER CITY Fy o) casons, ernor Stone and Auditor Stone spoke 1 1 & egram.)—The Furn ‘cotinty perintendent for purely personal reasons. It | ernor Store and duiitor Stone spofe g o A Mt s said that should the governor appoint J. B e SHIRELLeE Y A ning; elerk, Axtell | the latter will co-operate with May in ous.Ing | farming in the northwest in order to promo:e pointed him as such committee. R. H. Rohrer; superintendent, B T. McGuire; | 0'Brie Governor Stone are anxious to see him named nt was taken until 1 o'clock. | commissioner, First district, J. V. Anderson; for vice president on the democratic national was In town for the purposs of locating a a Georga_Stevens, 4 couple whom he wanted on a charge of a‘ul- |and has held the office of chief execative of Judge. 1t was voted that all candidatos be | “GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Specinl B L G T N nominated by ballot. but Fred P. Olmstead | T e nominations for count Mcers as fol. he goon had the ¢ up'e bahind the birs, Fam- m Bailey be renominated and declared the nom- | lows: Treasurer, Willlam Thomssen; clerk, | uel Barnes and Leota Plink tt were th At et dtefooh” Governss FSIEaNS ineo by acciamation, w h was unanimously Y A. Edwards; coroner, Joseph Sonderman; | and the latte years of age. The she ernor Culberson Ot Texas County treasurer w the next office to fill. | surveyor, Henry Gallup. No nominations | says that Barnes and Mrs. P unkett had I'ved o fAghting Th your state On the inforraal ballot John N. Lyman re 8 priz 8 5 8 superintendent of instruction, but the com. band began to make it warm fcr them. They Watkl 1. Mr. Lyman s mittee was instructed to fill the same with | then cime to this city, where they have bee) cured otes on the first formal took them back to Tek:mah th's afternoon, a surprise to all, as it was thought it would To' d1FtEet ;oourt ONRITES B, HaGAN. filed. & taka several ballots to declde. clerk of the disirict court, for wnich W. W. Milas, George Maxwehl, A. T. Bratton, Peter Maxwell of Holstein recaived the nomination on_the fourth formal ballot. Andrew Hoston, Robert Ratcliff and Mr Howe were all in the race until the second ination, which, upen the motion of B. F. Barr of Prosser, was made unanimous. the ouly candidates mentioned for sheriff Mr. Harris was renominated on the first for For county superintendent the rules were suspended and D. M. Ball renominated by ac The rules were suspended and C. A. Hart well renominated for county surveyor. caused the only merriment in the convention when they nominated each other for county ner. The nomination was given to Dr. Frank Schaufelberger, who is a strong democrat convention are: Luclan Dean, T. C. Fleming C. D. Hartwell, W. L. Yetter, W. B. Brown B. F. Schlegel, B. F. Barr, S. A. Nash, B 8. Morrill, W. H. C E. M. Marquis Riley Smith and L. S. Ellsworth. The following resolution was adopted by Resolved, That It is the wish of this con- vention that Its delegates to the state con- the renomination of Judge T. R. Norval. FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 28 —(Special Tel- was held this afternoon with full attendance and the following nominations made: Counfy county judge, C. C. Doyle: sheriff, J. E Mendenhall; superintendent, C. R. Atkinson: Brock; surveyor, N. E. Davis. C. B. Letton was allowed to select del’gates to attend gressman Hainer was present and addressed the convention. Telegram,)—The republican county conven- tion today instructed its state delegation for George P. Dean; clerk, Z. B. Partridg?; treas wurer, H. J. Palmer; superintendent instruc- clerk of district court, John Allan: coroner, Dr. Gahan; surveyor, Arnold Koenig. Dele tion to be held here Tuesday. The conven tion was well attende The Boone county republican convention was held here today, piacing in nomination the tick; treasurer, Luther Clark; clerk of the district court, F. M. Weitzel; judge, E. L public instruction, F. D. Willlams; surveyor, J. Williams; coroner, George II. Brash. The J. A. Price for judge. WAYNE, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telo- held here today every delegate was present, and it was the most enthusiastic convention a good natured contest for the differ nt office which resulted: Clerk, O. Cunningham I 0. Woolstin; sheriff, E. Cunningham: county judge. . Martin; superintendent J. M. Gaertner; surveyor, Lindberg Zimer. A. A. Welch, who is a candidate for judge of to select the delegates to the convention to be held at Norfolk. Hon, John T. Brewster SIPNEY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Tho republicans of this, the Thir- mass convention. Every county was fully represented. Hon. John R. Bretherton of Deuel county was chosen secretary. The re- port of the committee on credentinls was ac then declared in order. Judge Hoagland of Lincoln county was recognized by the chair- the name of Hon. H. M. Grimes for district judge. The nomination was seconded by Lincoln, and Senator Akers of Scotts Bluff Amid deafening applause Judge Grimes was tion. He was called upon for a spoech, and | " DAYID CITY, Neb. Sept. 25 (S I 3 . eb., Sept. 28.—(Special his utterances were filled with patriotlsm | pojegram.)—The administration \h-mm‘nlxli at party. The following resolutions were then | R Dean, county judge; John Diener. treas adnpled: urer; Frank Diefendorf, clerk; J. D. Skil Contention, today pominated Butler Buchanan for county for clerk of the courts, John Gutherless for e Governor Stone mud Party anklin for county superintendent, and | J. M. Stone of Missts8ippl, Auditor of Stat gram.)--The tepublican connty convention of | The eonvention was a fairly large ove. | O'Bricn, superintenient of the sate fish | it oo LAR UG o SR CAR O vention. | and incidentally the various departments of many aspi ts for office and regardless of the with an en- | but owing to the fact that there we 0 {an fmmediate reorganization of the fish com- | .o ol e Ui ractdence and parti thuslastic audience of spectators. M s | very termined to have nothing but straight popu- | the irauguration of the governor, but was|gay visited points in Towa and South Dakota, and | &8 Aubry Twidale. Peter Grifith of Roseland Rt ML May is sald to have waged a war on the su- | home tomorrow by way of Ch After the committees were eppointed on | reSEERTLITRN Furhas oo L0 AT ey el ggen REENSS Romine of Seward one of the commisson-rs nish the stars and stripes. The chair ap- | Oscar Devere; sherifr Moddn; Judg S RIOE B MISAsEoL THS Tenan ol This morning Sherift McGrew of Tekimah The first nomination to make was county | Soroner. Dr. G. P. Shoemaker; surveyor ticket. The governor Is for sound money, | T e L T | s Tho ¢ convention today | tery. With the ass'stance of a L'ncoln cfie'r HAnddned e Durtyt ae taa. Dincore Bt oL ineo by Charies Reltz; sherlff, John O'Nelll; judge, | names given by the pair, the former belNk 23 | ,ceivad the. following telegram from Gov ual ballo n N, Lyman re-| wero made for clerk of the distriot court or | together for some time before tne irate bus- | b BUAS RS Bk gured 6% votes on b rstpformal | siraight independents. This unexpectedly | llving together abwit'a we:k. The sher'ff The hottest fight was made for the oflice of ‘Wari and McCarty were aspirants. George For comnty clerk B. F. Barr, Levi Carkens, ballot, when Levl Carkens secured the nom- John W. Harrls and August Berg were mal bailc clamation M. A. Hartigan and Fred P. Olmstead coroner, and each replied In a satirical man The delegates selected to the Lincoln state B. F. Smith, W. F. Gardner, Robert Boyd C. F. McGrew, W. R. Burton, W. R. Snyder the conventl vention use all honorable means to secure egram.)—The county republican convention clerk, 8. R. Merrill; treasurer, A. M. Davis; coroner, 8. 'W. Dodge: commissioner, Robert the judiclal convention at Tecumseh. Con GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Sp-cial Judge N County officers: Sheriff tion, Mayi pink; judge, M. T. Garlow; gates wers alm selected for judicial conven- ALBION, Neb., 28.—(Speclal Telegram. following ticket: Clerk, George H. McClin Sargent; sheriff, Jens Kvani; superintendent delegates to the judiclal convention will favor gram.)—At the republican county convention held In the county for yoars. Thero was clerk district court, Bert Brogn: treasurer, of schools, Miss Myra Fietcher; coroner, the Ninth fudicial district, was authorized Beads the delegation to the state conventions. teenth Judicial district, met here today in Ogalalla presided, and Frank P. Morgan of eepted without discussion. Nominations were man, and in a magnificent address presented George W. Helst of Cheyenne, Judge Ray of decided the unanimous choice of the conven- | Nash: constable, T, T. Poswell. and an excellent tribute to the republican | jeir' county convention today neminated E Whereas, Prosperity and shorift; John Zeutz, clerk district court; J. J. irrigation in western Nebraska are closely related, thi question of irrigation legislation, both ‘state and national, for the purpose of protecting rights and promoting irrigation enterprises is of such v importance; therefore, Resolved, That the republican party in our = nd nation be and is hereby re- consider and solve the varlous Graham, ccunty superintendent. The silver domocrals will hold their conventlon next week i3 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MERT. Many Knights ip In Conven- County Fair assoclation closed at Gordon yes- terday with a very good attendan Noth- withstanding the hard times the fair was a financial success, and the management will be enabled to pay all expenses and premiums in full, with a neat surplus in the treasury old Board of Supervisors met Tuesday and decided to redistrict in accordance with the provisions of the new law. There are now seven supervisors Instead of twenty-eight, P. 7. Lambert and R. H. Eaton representing 10-4 bleached Wamsutta muslin, 35c grade (vd.) e | ™ Te grade unbleached cotton flannel (yd.) 4¢ en's all wool shirting worth 40c¢ yd., sale price (yd)..... close, pair only ... Another lot, 4-button Glace kids; all slzos; retail everywhere at $1.60 pair; sale price (pair) .. 88¢c e — Morse's Baukrupt Carpets and Draperies, Extraordinary Closing Prices Monday. Best opaque shades (ready to hang were 40c; sale price.. i 19¢ Japanese tinsel cloth, 27-inch wide; was 22¢; sale price (yd.).... . 16c Fine fish-net, 48-inch wide sale price (yd.).. Handsome dotted Swisses; were 18c sale price (yd.). Handsome dotted mus sale price (yd.). E g 6-4 pretty chenille covers; wero $1.01 le price v tnrios I Nottingham lace curtains, pair; were $3.50; sale price . A $1.50 siikalines; were 15c; sale price (yd.) . i CARPRTS. Great lot odds and ends carpets, worth $1.50 yd.; to be closed Mon- day at (yd) .......... MORSE'S BANKRUPT RIBBONS AND FANCY GOODS Lot of satin back colored velvet rib- bons, Nos. 7 to 16; former price The etable exhibit was extraordinarily | Kearney. problems presented on th uestion of {rri- tion st Island, De- Nae 5 pe R Ration, to the end that wise and benefiaial GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 28, —(Special | in¢. even for this county. Cabbage that | Tho Id“"“”’"" P‘l"‘" q SSRRtY laws may be cted for the control and BLAND, b AP < 9 weighed thirty-five pounds, table bests fif- | convention or e early par of use of the water of state and nation for | Telegram.)—The third annual meeting of the | teen pounds and turnips fifteen pounds are [ "Xt —month, and” have ~decided to agricultural purposes. Western Travelers' Accident association was | fair samples of the vegetables on exhibition. [ Pu* & full eoanty ticket in the called to order by President E. A. Stevens Z BLAIR. Neb., S-pt. 28 —(Spe-al Tel»- s fleld. They will suport Judge Sinclair, the re- tals morning. About thirty knights of the ram.)-~The republican comnty convention w publican nominee for district judge, however, L g etda il Bl g et EXETER, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Speclal)—The | and the Kearney Dembcrat Is urging all dem- grip were present. However, many more were | Epworth league gave a farewell reception to expected to arrive on noon trains and the chairman and G. A. Pegau serata y. The o M L 2pis following ticket was nominuted: James Piats, | eApe i ) A % and the | Will and S. E. Manuing Friday evening e My Nttt Byisscpsl freasurer Wa't _Goltre, clerk; H.”™ D. ,:I n’k"lh:“':n:f :“PY':J;“':’:“ "'"‘ a. | At the residence of J. P. Kettlewell. There | week and will closetumorrow. Bishop New- Sehneider, sherlff; B. C. Jackson. judgs; J. H. | o'clock this noon. President Stevens ad- | were upwards of one hundred guests present. | man will-pr ity Methodist Episco- Sandaoraen. . ovuuk eintondant’ dressed the members this afternoon. Fol- | yi Rhaach AVEriaity W enderson ounty sup tendent; W. H ghee oty Focklrtl " - The evening was very pleasantly spent In | pal chyrch in the morning. Hill, surveyor; E. Ples corone’; Hardy | lowing 8 ¥eport o e secretary for | piaying games, together with music, singing B Fawcett, dstrict clerk; delega es to s'ate (on. | the year just ended was read. The report | and recitations. A fine lunch was spread at De ¥y Fair, vention. l.’ W. Osborne, H-nry Spriek Har- :::"l“" “:"":; :"":' “:‘"‘"‘"‘ll 'lf‘: n{-?:m.n'fi;m):‘.x-} a I.Aln‘houl" and all enjoyed themselves im- | BIG SPRING, Ne¥. Sept. 28.—(Speclal.)— vey Chambers P, J. Cossand, T B. Pauling, 0 99,48 hd S Mol h mensely. The Deuel county fair will be held next week H. Chapman, Willam P'r:hm, F. W. K nny, | ETOWR to the number of 1,738, C. P. Jones of Lincoln Is the guest of Dr. [y S ;\?::“y, S\J 5 “,N i AT ManL d”.' ©. N. Oneh AT Brewiter Baness oot and Mrs. T. C. MoCleerie for a few days. sinning SRR 04 IASHAS three day J. W. Hend r:01, Macus Peck and E. C. A Headrichs, '8 Onrman Mrmer Eeaiding e 'h“\f;o:‘n-r“;‘::)‘:;rul‘lr\:lhr:lr‘l':x(:\lgz};::; ik Ckan udic ; P b south of Friend, loaded an ei car 3 cel s 4 f"‘, ".-., ,Jy,f‘" Mg,l.,': ','. l,. “Mil- | The second day of the Christian Eudeavor | this point Thursday and dep:‘rli‘rl.nv\l:r: h.l: ing bezn prepared. This is the only assocla- ler. Dr. Harde L e webs | convention opmed with an increased num- | family for Muenster, Tex. tion on the Union Pacific west of Lexington Rodel Root, T: B. Paulicg, D. McPherson, R, | ber of delegates present. At 6:30 a. m. sun- [ Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln was the guest | that has held a fair every year since its or- Blaco, 0. C. Johnson, W. J. Cook, John J pp. | Ti8e Prayer meeting was held at the Metho- [ 0f F. Bradley Friday, stopping over here | Banization in 1890, and that has paid every G. W. Maite-en and Dr. 1, Nobla. The ab. | dist Episcopal church, led by Rev. Mr. Young | 0% his way to the great Catholic celebra- | Premium in full 4 n and Dr. H. Nof B gt | 385 SES e Ind tion at Milligan Saturday. ter delegation Is ins rected for D'ckinson cf | ©f Ponea. On account of the high wind the Burt eounty o diatrier Jndes, O CKIZOR Cf | ony services for toduy were held in tho vari. | Miss Ada Scammon of Omaha s the guest GRER! BY RN e, e (ne. | Ous churches of the city, where addresses | Of Mrs. Ned Pettit this week. e Y TER, Neb, Sept. 28.—(Spe- | " ipo progident and other officers were | The Nebraska conference of Methodist :hr:“ eleg -mhiul‘hu l can ‘rmmyl vnn| made. Reports of the te treasurer, secre- | churchi which was held at Lincoln last entia was hel ere to and nominated o o ittee: ere d wezk, ' s i B tary and various committees were also made. = returned Rev. W. T. Cl to this sur-r, A. Mar- [ ponight at the bi e appointment, which will be very satisfacto . 4 S g tent patriotic song g Yy matistactory, ‘!'"\-‘{“"“ 8, B. Horton: ~cuuty Ju’ge James | sorvice was held, Superintendent Jay Burns not only to his people, but the town gen- sher'ft, F. Witt; surcente doot, [ of ‘Omaba presiding. At last night's meet- | erally. T. J. Soctze'; rurvevor, L. Brazill: o on T, | ing the tent, with a seating capacity of Dr. Arvold. "% was hirmonious anl | nearly 2,000, was completely filled, standing BIG et pronounc:d & good one room being at a premlum. Tomorrow will be the last day of the conventlon. Meetings in the different ehurch’s and at the tent will be held, after which the delegates will de- part for their homes. Morse’s Fine LADIES’ HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Lay in a Supply Monday and Save Doctor’s Bills Morse’s Bankrupt Muslin Underwear ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND NEW EFFE EVERY PIECE MUST S50LD, NO MATTER HOW GR y SACRIFICE, MONDAY'S CLOSING PRIC called a county Endeavor Workers in Convent NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 28.—(Spec SAMPLE ITEMS: Ladies' fine wool vests, the 1st qu ity; Monday's bankrupt sale price.. One lot choice silk chemises, beauti- Ladies' natural wool vests, considered fully trimmed with Point d'Espirt at a bargain at $1.25; Monday, and Valenciennes laces; Morse's Lot children’s natural wool and cam- bargain price, $5.00; now $1.98 els’ hair vests and drawers, sizes 20 A lot of fine silk drawers, lace price anywhere, 50c; bank- trimmed and worth $5.75 pair; sale sals price (each) tidnes SI8 price only .... * 50c grade black fleeced lined 1 lot Ombrella ; Monday (Pair)................ 3¢ | trimmed with ery grade ladies' fast black hose, positively worth closing 18¢ to 36c yd.; choice of the lot colored tips; Monday (pair)......... 11¢ price ooorieie . $3.98 only (yd) ... ; lands selleved, thof s Ladles' fall welght black hose, G0c 1 lot gowns, in fine cambric and nain- FANCY GOODS )"lm‘-hh\-r lll; 'J,‘,.'.;..L‘S‘ nl! .lx': ‘lfl'uu.fl'.?: 'rrm- goods; bankrupt sale price ] elegantly trimmed, worth Belding's best embroidery silks, all Omahas want it, though, and want it bad 5c quality boys' bicycle hose (pair).. 12¢ to clo: ly $1.17 colors, only (per skein). SPRING, New, Bopt Bhe—Speciaas | CHAMELL o o et CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT THE MORSE BANKRUPT STOCK | THE MORSE BANKRUPT Talking with the has, DECATUR, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special)—Two officlals from Washington, Mrs. Alice Fletcher and Frank LaFleshe, counciled with the Omahas yesterday upon the allotment of skirts, hand lace and embrol: $6.50; CHAPPELL, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- Deuel county promises to b: torn to pieces, | gram.)—The firm of C. W. Ferguson, drug- politically, before November. The great fight | gist, was closed out last night by E. E. will b> made butween Ed Herrington, repub- | Bruee & and Adler & Heller, who at- liean nominee for clerk, and the present In- | tached the stock. Smoth B, RISING CITY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal Telegram.)—While playlng i an osts bin STOCK