Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 3

STATE POLITICS TOO SMALL Bryan Profers to Do His Work in the Larger National Field. \ WILL NOT MAKE THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR Doctors Wi for an Appropr 1ish and Ma losis Mo Ask the Next Legisial tion to Estab- . tain a Tuber- 1. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special)—W. J Bryan says he belleves he can accomplish more in national volitics than he can in te politics and for that reason does not @esire to be the fusion nominee for gov- srnor. He makes this declaration In re- sponse to an editorial which recently ap- peared in the Lincoln Daily Post, the local fusion organ. The Post reproduced ex- Benator Allen's editorial utterance in this regard and added that there was not a candidate for governor in either the demo- eratic or populist party who would not throw up his hat for Mr. Bryan If he would consent to the nomination. Mr. Bryan Bays: Please say that 1 am not and can not be a candidats. 1 belleve I can accomplish more in national politics than I can in state , and besides I do not intend to y 6f democrats and popu- fven me such loyal sup. rt. There are a dozen or more who c Poil the entire fusion strength, and there i8 To reason why my name should be men- tioned in connection with this office. The next issue of the Commoner will contain my reply to Senator Allen. 1 am obliged for the kind words, but the parties must pick out another man. Want Tuberculosis Hospital. The next legislature will be asked to make an appropriation for the maintainance of a hospital for sufferers from tuberculosis. The movement is backed by the American Congress of Tuberculosis, and will be dupli- cated in other states. The congress met this week in New York. Dr.J. H. Tyndale of this city, who went as the official dele- gate from Nebraska returned today. “Delegates were at the meeting from every country in the western hemisphere,” sald Dr. Tyndale, “from the province of| Ontaria and Alaska on the north, to Uruguay, Chill and the Central American states. Much attention was pald to the delegates from Cuba, Porto Rico, the Hawajian islands and Hayti, the represen- tative of the latter being a full-blooded negro of the darkest type. It was noted that these forelgners had very good com- | mand of the English language and said the| right things in the right place, which the| Americans did ‘not always do. “The secretary at the opening of the meeting motioned to me to assist him In pointing out prominent men for the com- mittee on standing resolutions. 1 promptly seized upon the chairmanship myselt and sought out the others in the hall as asso- clate members by asking their name and state represented, thus distributing the com- mittee over various sections of the coun- try. " Much good was accomplished at the con- gress, both in regard to recommending municipal, state and general goveroment legislation and in fixing upon actual methods, by which state aid can be pro- cured for the support of sanitaria for poor consumptives. While much theoretical talk was indulged in much of it was converted into action and the results will shortly be seen in the various states. “At the next session of the Nebraska legislature the appropriation committees of the senate and house will be asked for an appropriation for the maintenance of a state hospital for tuberculosis, in some sub- stantial bullding already In existence. All physicians in the state will be asked to bring pressure to bear upon the represen- tatives to aid in the matter. The governor also will be asked to embody a recommen- dation with this object in view in his mes- sage to the legislature.” The heads of all departments at the state Nouse have signed an agreement to relleve their clerks from duty each Saturday aft- ernoon during the months of June, July and August. The new order wemt into effect today, and in consequence all official busi- ness was practically suspended at noon. William C. Babbit, an employe of the Gas| company, made an unsuccessful effort to commit suicide last night. It was because of disappointment {n a love affair. BID ADIEU TO HIGH SCHOOLS Graduates of Public Institutions of BURWELL, 7.—(Special.)— The second annual graduation of the Bur- well High school was held at the Christian church last night. There were elgth graduates. Addresses werd delivered by each member of the class and the diplomas were presented by ex-County Superintend- ent W. C. Johns. WILBER, Neb., June 7.—(Special.)—The commencement exercises of the Wilber High school were more elaborate this year than usual. All the graduates were boys. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday, class ex- ercises Thursday, address by State Super- intendent Fowler Friday and entertain- ment by the school Saturday. HASTINGS, Neb., June 7.—(Special)— The alumnl reception of Hastings High school was held last night at Knight of Pythias hall and was attended by about 300 persons. Paul Stark was elected president, Ena Brach vice president, Ona Reed sec- retary and Mabel Cramer treasurer. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 7.—(Special.) ~The Nebraska Central college (“Friends’ held its commencement exercises at the opera house Thursday night. The class consisted of fourteen. The college is in a Bourishing condition. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 7.—(Special.) ~—The commencement exercises of the Grand. Island college closed last evening with the graduation. The board of trustees of the inatitution held an annual meeting y . day, st which the finances of the college ‘were showa to be In excellent condition. The endowment fund has been largely in- creased. The attendance has been consid- erably over 200. About 1,000 volumes have been added to the college library during the ¥ There were elght graduates. WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 7.—(8pe- —The program for the fifteenth an- aual commencement of Weeping Water academy will be held June 15 to 19. There ere ten graduates. PIERCE, Neb., June 7.—(Special.)—The opera house was crowded last night to hear the graduating exercises of the senlor class. The address to the class by Dr. W. S Lewis of Sioux City, on “Twentleth Century Manhood,” was highly spoken of by all Ppresent. BLAIR, Neb., Jw 7.—~(Speclal.)—The commencement exercises of the Blair High school were held at the opera house on Thursday evening. A class of seventeen, eleven young womep and six young men, were presented with diplomas by State Su- perintendent W. K. Fowler. The bacca- laureate 'sermon to the graduates Wwas de- livered at the Eplscopal church on last Sunday by Rev. A. E. March, Episcopal min- ister, The graduating exercises of the gram mer department of the city schools were Beld last night ai the opera house. Seiffe Jury Disagrees. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 7.—(Spectal)— In the district court this week the jury in B case of the Btate agatnst Willlam { prettiest assortment of women's fancy hose, | hose, regular 35c quality; also a pretty line Women’s and Children's Hosiery and Un= derwear. Particular people will find a satistactory stock In every respect. We have all kinds and can please the most fastidious. Best values. We carry in stock the celebrated “Munsing” underwear and other well known brands. —One of our big bargains for Sat- IOCUr\lly——wnmen'l fine richelieu ribbed vests, nicely made, 18c values, all sizes. 25C —Women's mercerized silk fin- ished lisle vests, pure white, never sold for less than 35 each; low neck, wing sleeves or sleeveless, eize 3 to 6. 3 —~We have a large and complete S DCiine of women's fine lisie and Swise ribbed umbrella pants, comforts for weather, deep lace trimmed. The sing” umbrella drawers are perfect fit. —The pure “Vega" silk vests, silk SOCML‘: trimming, band crocheted neck, sleeveless, beautitully finished, white, cream, pink, sky spectal quality. The “Munsing” union sults for women. There is no high grade underwear so inex- pensive and no low priced underwear so good. Those who wear It are always sat- isfied; low neck, sleeveless, knee length, nicely made, all sizes 3 to 6, only 35¢ each; extra fine quality, silk finish, low neck, sleeveless, high neck, short or long sleeves, ankle or knee length, at $1; silk lisle thread, all sizes, at $1.50 each. —Boys' balbriggan 25Cdrnen, shirts, long sleeves, drawers ankle or knee length, well made, all sizes. —2 for 25c—Ladies’ fast black l5C stockings, lisle finish, drop stitch, plain, double sole, heel and toe. A large assortment of fancy lace 25Cu-|e stockings for women, fast black; also a plain black lisle, double sole, heel and toe, wears well. ~b0e, The, $1.25 to $2.00, We have, 35¢ the largest variety, newest and shirts and or short | an exclusive line of patterns in the all over lace and boot. 15 —Children's fast black, fine ribbed C stockings, double knee, heel and toe, all sizes, 5 to 9. 25¢ of misses’ fast black lisle thread of patterns in fancy sizes, for Monlay only. soc—chlldren'l fast black silk mer. cerized stotking, superior quality, double knee, heel and toe, one of our best lace stockings, all THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY NE 8, 1902 Everything one may desire is right in ‘fashion and quality, pressed that our values are the yard, 25¢, 20¢, 18¢ and ... good variety, yard . at yard, 25¢, 18¢ and ..... White madras in very handsome 45¢, 40c, 35c¢, 30c and.... White mercerized madras at ya ODEB0C BB S il v vh s s and ... o Persian lawns at yard, 7 30c¢ and Check and stripe dimity at yard 20c and and —Just recelved an elegant 1line| FTeNCh lawn, 48 inches wide at yard, 40¢, 35¢ and 60c, 55¢, 50¢, 45¢ and Paris muslin, 48 inches wide, at bargains, sizes 6 to 9. T0c and 7 7 G e b A s oA Bargains in Muslin Underwear EACH—FINE MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS-—Square neck, tucked yoke, lace insertion and lace edge. EACH—FINE CAMBRIC NIGHT 50c GOWNS—Low neck and short 7 sleeves, with hemstitched inser- tion and tucked' cambric ruffle. EACH-FINE NAINSOOK 1‘00 NIGHT GOWNBS—Square neck, and fine hemsti trimmed with blind ‘embroidery tched ruffle. EACH—-GOOD MUSLIN &Aw- 3 c ERS—Trimmed with hemstitched cambric ruffle, with cluster tucks, 50c EACH—FINE CAMBRIC DRAW- ERS—Deep embroidered flounce, with tucks. Z5¢c 30c ruffle. 60c EACH — FINE CAMBRIC COR- SET COVERS—French style, low neck, trimmed with hemstitched EACH-FINE NAINSOOK COR- SET COVERS—French style, low neck, trimmed with fine embroid- ery edge. BACH—KINE NAINSOOK COR- SET COVERS—Trimmed with 1'00 Point de Paris lace and inser- tion beading, ribbon White fancy lawns for waists and dresses at White Marseilles for waists, skirts or shirt waists, White basket weave Oxford, also black on white, 15C White embroidered pique for waists, also plain pique for skirts and suits, yard India linons at, yd., 35¢, 30c, 28¢, 25¢, 20¢c, 15¢, 124c ¢, 60c, 50¢, 45¢, 40¢, 35¢, , 35¢, 30c, 25¢, Opera batiste, 48 inches wide, at yard, 70c, 60c Wash chiffon, 48 inches wide at yard, 85c¢, T5c, 65¢, White Goods for Waists and Dresses is represented—everything that , and the opinion is freely ex- best to be found hereabouts. 15¢ L.28C designs at yard, ..25¢ . 40c .25¢ 15¢ S0c¢ 30c¢ 40c 60c rd, yard, $1.00, 80c, CORNER FARNAM FIFTEENTH AND STREETS. We Invite Inspection. We Urge Comparison Cut Price on Colored Wash Goods Owing to the late season for colored wash goods we have decided to cut the prices at this time while your needs are most imperative. We are making imposing displays and offering im- portant values like the following: All our 32-inch check and striped vard .. sesns Madras, that sold at 12%c and 15¢ yard, now, All our 12%ec and 15c dark lawns in neat designs, now yard All our Queen and Holly batiste that sold at 15¢, now, All our colored pique that sold as high as 30c yard, now, Plain mercerized chambray that sold at 25c yard, now, vard ... Embroidered tis 35c yard goods, at, yard ... All our 45-inch embroidered Swiss that sold at 50c yard, now yard Linen suiting in pink and blue, also linen and 48-inch plain silk linen tis up to $1.00, now, yard All our 32-inch Teattlee wash silks that sold at yard . sues, embroldered Swisses and plain tissues, etamine, yard, 50c , also 32-inch with pearl w! 10c 15¢ .20c¢ T 28c e 396 45c¢ S58¢c 50¢ hite stripe, worth Special Sale on Towels, Crashes and Table Linen 200 dozen of 15¢ hemmed huck towels, plain white, red or blue border: on sale at, each ders, on sale at each . 6 cases of plain Russian crash, Extra wide half bleach table linen, d sale at, yard .. 72-inch extra heavy unbleached table linen, all good designs, regular 80c quality on sale at, yard . All our silver bleach and full bleach t on sale at, yard ... 50 dozen of 45c hemstitched huck towels, all plain white, with figured bor- v 10 .29¢ .58c 75c Pattern tablecloths in very handsome designs and extra fine quality, sizes 2x2 yards, 2x2% yards, 2x3 yards, at each, $3.50, $3.00 and Pattern cloths, 2%x2% yards and and .. EACH-FIN Deep BACE E MUSLIN SKIRTS with wi, cambric flounce, edged de Medici lace and dust 1.0 ruffe. \ EACH-FINE KIRTS—With dee, 1'253 stitched flounce, tucks In clusters, EACH—F I N | 2.25gKlR E CAMBRIC TS—Deep lawn tucked flounce, wit v edge and dust rufhe. © "id¢ embroidery 60c FINE SACQUES CAMBRIC P lawn hem- three rows of EACH—FINE COLORED LAWN DRESSING SACQUES, WHITE = LAWN DRESSING AT 3125 A EA 2%x3 yarde, at, each, $5.50 The Apparel Helps Pro- claim the Man Bmall ftems in a man's dress are fully As important and necessary as large ones. It costs no more to wear the correct style of collar or a tasty, dressy tle, or a styl- ish shirt. We are prepared to show yor these things at popular prices in the lates{ styles. ' Men’s Negligee Shirts We bave the best negligee shirt for $1.00, and the most attractive styles, including & large line of white shirts, madras, plaited bosoms, etc. Established in 1840. The STAR SHIRT. The one we sell for $1.50. None better. Black and white is the ra, We have a fine ssortment of patterns, Men'’s Under wear Our men's balbriggan underwear at 50c a garment is an excellent value and we can fit YOU. Stout garments for stout men. All sizes, from 30 to 48, one price There are a few men In Omaha who have not yet worn our union suits. We ex+ pect these few will be in Monday morn- ing to it themeelves at $1.00 a sult. We tee these “Munsing” suits to be satisfactory. Better values 150 <Ay Men’'s Summer Night Shirts The most comfortable night shirt for hot weather is made of very light cambric and is without a collar. See our window for styles and prices. Miscellaneous Lightwelght suspenders for a pair, 50c and Fancy hose in all new styles at, a pair, 50c, 35¢c and. Men's and boys' belts at each, 6, 50c and . Handkerchiefs at each, 75¢, 50c, 3¢, 25¢, 20¢, 16, 10¢ an Laces,Embroideries, Fans, Handkerchiefs, - Ribbons, Collars, Stocks\and Belts New Fren ch Val asd Mecklin Laces and Insertions. NEW WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERIES, edges, insertions, Galoon and all-overs to mutch, NEW IMPORTED GAUZE FANS—Dainty, hand painted, spangled and lace decoratlons, at 65c, 75c, ~$1.00, soc 1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 each and at.... NEW EMBROIDERED HANDKE R- NEW LACE BORDER CHIEFS—Narrow hem stitch, with fine French Val and Mecklin lace borders, at $1.00, §1.55, $1.50 and $2.00 each and at.. NEW WHITE LIBERTY SATIN AND TAFFETA SILK RIBBON IN ALL WIDTHS. NEW TURNOVER COLLARS—In embroid- ery, lace, crochet, batiste effect, cte. B5¢, 50c and T e 2 C HANDKER- EACH—FINE CAM 7s ERS = Wit t.1'::%;13R:(x;:lefllfie‘x‘-y flounce. Seiffe, charged with bigam: er bel out forty-eight hours could not agree and was discharged by Judge Good and the case continued until the November term. In the case of Powers against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad Company the jury returned a verdict of $150 damages for the defendant. The court took a recess for one week, when several mportant cases will be tried, among them the State against Richard C. Gould, charged with aiding and abetting A. H. Gould in forg- ing notes and mortgages which resulted In wrecking the Platte Valley bank of Bell- wood. SIERK'S SLAYERS SENTENCED Jahnke Gets Life Term and Olson Twenty Years for Murder, After Several Attempts. ALLIANCE, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—August Jahnke and Oliver Olson, brothers-in-law, who were convicted of the murder of Mike Sierk on April 18 last, were sentenced today by Judge Westover, the former having been on trial for the last three weeks and the latfer~ having pleaded gulity to murder in the second de- gree. Jahnke recelved a life sentence at hard labor and Olson for his confession' and state's evidence only twenty years. The murder for which they were con- victed was the killing by shooting with a shotgun of Sierk, after having been unsuc- cessful in three other attempts at his lite at various times prior to the time of the shooting. They tried dropping the old man into a deep well onto a pipe protruding from the bottom, poisoning him with deadly drugs, which they put Into his victuals, and shooting him with a revolve The motive was to get po fon of Sierk’s insurance and personal property, which they had induced him to devise to August Jahnke. Olson was to receive half of the spo Sheriff Reed left with the prisomers to- day for the penitentiary. Union Normal Opens at Sidmey. SIDNEY, Neb, June 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Union Normal institute, com- posed of the counties of Cheyenne, Bani Kimball and Scotts BIuff, opened here last Monday under most favorable auspices, and the enrollment will soon reach the 100 mark. Last Tuesday evening an address was delivered by Deputy State Superin- tendent J. L. McBrien and last evening Dr. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln spoke to a large audience on ndividuality.” Among the instructors are: Profs. Gard- ner of Aubura, Jomes of Lincoln county, Miller of Dawson county and Superin- tendent C. P. Chambers. The Normal will close July 3. West Point Takes a Spurt. WEST POINT, Neb., June 7.—(Special.)— A bullding boom has been inaugurated in West Point. Large brick structures have been commenced, including & brick livery bara for Earl Reppert, an implement ware- house for Carl Schinck, a bowling alley for Kaup & Schueth and an office building for F. D. Hunker, county attorney. A npum- ber of fine frame residences are also in course of erection. The growth of the city is very noticeabl Cuming Demoerats Meet Soon. WEST POINT, Neb., Jume 7.—(Special.) ~The democrats of Cuming county will bold their county convention on Jume 21 to elect delegates to their state and com- gressional conventions. Nominations for county officers will be made later. deavur at Norfolk. Jupe 7.—(Special.)— The Fifth district Christian Endeavor con- veation will be held here, beginning June 8. The dates of the are June 8, ® and 10, +|that his word had been questioned and that | DODGE ENDORSES HOLBROOK Motion to Instruct Brings Out a Wam Debate in the Convention, OVERTURNS A PREVIOUS COMPROMISE Had Been Agreed that Delegation Should Be for Him for Licute: Governor and Crou. nt e for Gov- ernor, but Uninstructed. FREMONT, Neb., June 7.—(Specfal Tel gram.)—The Dodge county republican con- vention today passed a resolution instruct- Ing the delegation for Holbrook for lieu- tenant governor by a vote of 59 to 107, after an animated discussion in which Alex- der Ross of Scribner, L. D. Richards and Mr. Holbrook each had their say. C. D. Marr of Fremont was chalrman and J. C. Newson of North Bend, secretary, with J. C. Cook of Fremont, assistant secretary. It was the largest republican convention ever held in the county, every precinct but cpe being represented by full delegations. When the convention met this afternoon after a permanent organization, the com- promise agreed upon between the leaders of the Holbrook and Crounse factions read. It provided that all the delegates selected should be Holbrook men, but halt of them should be Crounse men, for gov- ernor; that Mr. Holbrook should be con- ilted in regard to naming the delegation and that no formal instructions should be passed. Richards spoke a few words in support of the compromise. Holbrook wanted the convention to understand that he was a Crounse man but thought he ought to have the delegation for lleutenant governor. He pald a high tribute to Crounse but was opposed to a Crounse del- egation agalnst his interests. Ross Hammond got the floor and sald It bad been sald by eeveral that he had given an untrue statement of the comprom- Ise in the Tribune. If he had dome so it was under a misapprehension of the facts and because he did not have much to do with Mr. Richards. A motion was then adopted that a committee be appointed to select delegates to the state and congres- slonal conventions, the motion being sub- stantially according to the terms of the compromise. It was carried without oppo- sition though the ayes were pretty weak in the Holbrook delegation. The following delegates were chosen: State Couvention—M. T. Zellers of Hooper, chairman; H. J. Lee, W. J. Court- right, J. E. Smalls, J. C. Cleland, Dan Al len, C. 0. Leake and Tom Adams, Fremont; J. A. Yeager, Platte; J. P. Eaton, Union; J. O. Roberts, Elkhorn; Alexander Ross, Cuming; Andrew Linn, Logan; C. Cusack, North Bend; John Bdelmaler, Everett; J. W. Dickson, Webster, and Hugh Scilley, Maple. Congressional—E. H. Barnard, chairman; Frank Knowlton, C. M. Willlams, Fred Delmatyr, L. 8. Russels, A. Foreman, Johm| Grabam and M. Mortisen, Fremont; C. B. Noyes, James Schilley, Platte; C. M. Smath, Pleasant Valley; J. M. Beaver, Glen Milligen, Cuming; Andrew Linn, Logan; C. O. Eigler and E. Learn, North Bend; E. §. Larson, Nickerson; Ralph Johoson, Elk- horn; B. Jalker, Cotterel; W. J. Phelps, Union; L. J. Roubinek, Webster; T. W. Lyman, H. E. Adams, Hooper; D. Fowler and Ole Oleson, Maple. As s00n as the list was read Alex Ross offered & resolution instructing the dele. gates for Holbrook for lieutenant gov. erpor. It received a half dosen seconds. | Brian, H. M. McConnell, Frank Jouvenat. lost by 69 to 107 and the resolution adopted without a division. B. J. Reynolds was endorsed for state senator. E. J. Stinson was renominated for county attorney and J. P. Eaton of Cotterel and Joseph Roberts of Elkhorn for representatives. C. E. Abbott was re- elected for chairman of the county com- mittee by a vote of 131 to 40 for S. W. Boyd. Red Willow Popullsm Waning. JINDIANOLA, Neb., June 7.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The populists of Red Willow county held their county convention here today. The attendance was small, five of the twenty-five precincts being wholly un- represented. Uninstructed delegates were selected for the several conventions. The following nominations wre made: For county attorney, Sidney Dodge of McCook: for county judge to fill vacancy, A. C. Teel of Indlanola; for representative, John Wintjen of Danbury; for commissioner, Al- meron Reed of Marion. R. A. Green was made chairman and G. C. Boatman secre- tary of the county central committee. Grimes Gets Lincoln County. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The ~republicans held their county convention today and it was one of the largest conventlons ever held in the county. Every precinct was represented. Judge Grimes was allowed to name his own delegation to the congressional convention. H. Davis was nominated on the first ballot for county attorney. The following delegates were elected to the varlous con- ventions: State delegation, D, Love, S. P. Milts, Loren Sturgls, A. P. Kelly, D. H White, John E. Evans, Prof. Shuman, H. §. Ridgeley, R. L. Harper, Major Dow, David Scott, W. G. Sawyer, W. T. Wilcox. Con- gressional delegates, W. T. Wilcox, H. C. Langdon, Millard Hoster, Ira L. Bare, W. C. Elder, H. S. White, Charles A. Glaze, C. M. Hayden, G. E. French, H. §. Ridgely, C. F. Scharmann, I. H. Adams, Dave Love. Legislative and senatorial, Ira L. Bare, M. H. Douglas, B. E. Warner, Frank Bacon, J. 8. Hoagland, E. F. Seeberger, John E. Evans, C. F. Scharmann, L. H. Dow, David Love, A. 8. Baldwin, James Robbins, H. 8. White: ’ Boone Instructs for Vall. ALBION, Neb., June 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Boone county republicans met in harmonious convention at the courthouse today. A temporary organiza- tion was effected by electing C. C. Good- rich of Cedar Raplds chalrman and W. L. Manchester of Boove, secretary. The usual committees were appointed and the con- vention adjourned till 1:30 o'clock, and on reassembling the temporary organization was made permhnent. A resolution wa presented by J. A. Price and adopted by the convention, endorsing H. C. Vall for congressman for the Third district and in- structing the delegates to the congressional convention Fremont, June 10, to use their best efforts to secure his nomination, also allowing Mr. Vall to select his own delegates to this convention. Delegates to the state convention are: 8. D. Allen, H. S. Cramer, E. L. Sargent, J. B. Hamilton, L. Bourn, Charles Jacobson, George P. Lewls, J. E. Needham, Jens Rand, Frabk Jouvenat, B. H. Dim- mick, Iver Berg, O. T. Gregorson. Con- gressional convention: S. 8. Hadley, George Brown, A. A. Allen, R. N. Flickenger, W. L. Manchester, . A. Doten, M. B. Thomp- son, Jobn Peters, George Willlame, H. F. Lebr, 8. B. Morebead, James Nevels, L. G. Hon. Frask Jouvenat of Petersburg wa unantmously renominated for representa- l C. B. Spear was renominated for county attorney. Boyd County for Kinkaid. SPENCER, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tel P. Meholin, J. M. McGintle, E. B. Maxam, E. C. McFarland and R. H. Harris. Dele- gates to congressional, John A. Davies, Peter Anderson, Joseph Coombs, John Glausen, C. F. Anderson, R. Lynn, Edward Lewis, G. B. Ira and C. E. Moffet. The delegation is instructed to favor the momi- nation of M. P. Kinkaid. Resolutions com- mending the action of the last legislature and the Board of Educational Lands and Funds for the relief of Boyd county set- tlers whose land were in conflict with the rights of the state were adopted. The seventeen Boyd county settlers whose land conflict with the right of the state of Ne- braska attended the convention and urged the delegates to the state convention to render them all possible assistance in quiet- Ing their title. A resolution compiiment- ing Sanford Parker for his efficlent serv- Ices as chairman of the county central com- mittee was adopted. The convention was the largest In the history of the county. Local Contest in Thurston, PENDER, Neb., June 7.~1Syeclal Tele- gram.)—The Thurston county republican convention met here this afterioon and resulted the nomination on the second ballot. The convention wi a compromise between the middlemen fac- tion and anti-middlemen but resulted in a decided strengtheming of the anti-mid- dlemen faction by their winning the county attorney, which was the principal conten- tion. Delegates to the state convention are Wiltze, Emmington, German, Mitchell, Didock, Osborne, Lamson, Merry. Dele. gates to congressional convention, F. Wag- oper, C. L. Day, J. N, Agan, B. F. McDon- ald, J. M. Kelso, E. B. Atkinson, C. Spencer, Delegates to senatorial convention, J. Smith, F. B. Shepards, Charles McKinzle, Robert R. Racely, James Hogan, John Edsall, 0. F. Wagoner, C. C. Froren. County cen- tral, Chairman C. L. Day w re-elected. Hall Solid for Prinmce. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 7.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The republicans of Hall county in convention this afternoon unanimously endorsed the candidacy of W. A. Prince for congress from the Fifth district, a mo- tion being made by a delegate instructed a week ago for Hon. A. Abbott. After the city primaries the latter had with- drawn and urged his friends to loyally support Mr. Prince. Prince was requested to select his'own delegation to the con. vention at Hastings. On motion a com. mittee of three was named to select the delegation to the state convention, after conferring with each of the delegations. The report was adopted by unanimous vote of the convention and W. H. Harrison was unanimously chosen as chairman of the state delegation. The county central committee was selected and the time of the nominating convention fixed for Sep- tember 29. Howard is for Cady. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county convention met in the courthouse today. N. Herman- sen acted as chalrman and J. A. Haggart secretary. Delegates to the state con~ vention are: T.T. Bell, J. A. Haggart, W, M. Harvey, M. F. Winchester, E. D. Gould, H. B. Vandecar, J. A. Woten, J. H. Appi gate, J. N. Peters, Robert Harvey. For senatorial convention: W. E. Green, C. G. Cadwell, H. W. Gerdes, Clark Perkins, W. H. C. Chinn, John Gow, R. M. Holmes, A. L. Werne, Rasmus Hannibal, G W. Me+ Millan. A. E. Cady, candidate for congress, was allowed to select the congressional delegation. Washington for BLAIR, Neb., June 7.—(Spe¢ial Telegram.) —The Washington county republican com- vention met at the court house today. The Mercer. Richards moved to lay it on the table and 'gram.)—The republican county convention primaries of yesterday gave strong indica- & warm discussion followed . between |met today. Delegates were selected as tions of what would be the result of to- Messrs. Richards, Holbrook, Fried and [follows to the state convention: Sanford day's proceedings. O. N. Unthank of Ar- Alexander Ross. The motion to table was mt-.rw.t.wun.'l-l.umu. logton, was made temporary chairmes, L. R NEW GOLF STOCKS—In fancy pique, Madras and canvas cloths; plain white, also colored novelty stripes and figures; special, black pole de sole, moire, §te., at from $1.6 each 0. down NEW LEATHER ELT! and new buckles, at bic, T5e d $1.00 each A. Williams, secretary and E. J. Farr, as- sistant secretary and the organization was made permanent. E. B. Garrigan was made the unanimous cholce of the convention for county attor- ney and Theodore Haller the same for clerk of the district court. The names of Frank Jahnel, Henry Rorwer and F. B. Pauling were presented as candidates for repre- sentative, which resulted in the selection of Frank Jahnel as the nominee. The fol- lowing delegates were selected to attend the state convention: L. A. ‘Willlams, Watt Gauldrie, J. H. Flock, John McKay, John Blaco, 0. N. Unthank, Scott Allen, J. H. Davidson, A. Bovee, George Hart, Joseph Lazure, Charles Carpenter, A. Sutherland, William Swihart, Henry Meler, Jr. The @elegates to the state convention were in- structed to use all honorable means to se- cure the re-nomination of W. K. Fowler a6 state superintendent. -The delegates to the judicial convention are as follows: E. C. Jackson, W. C. Walton, Herman Ayer, Allie Cook, E. B. Carrigan, George C. De- Temple, W. S. Cook, Frank Reynolds To the congressional convention: R. Blaco, John Patrick, A. C. Jones, Joseph 8. Cook, J. W. Henderson, Harry Platz, T. F. Mead, H. B. Taylor, M. Morteson, W. O. Hatch, A. W. Sprick, L. A. Green, Willlam Michael- sen, James Brice, B. P. Miller. Senatorial convention: W. R. Willlams, Fred Mink- Ing, Henry Weltkamp, John Nissen, M. Jobnson, W. P. Cole, H. Hilgenkamp, Free- man Tucker, John Newell, Jr., H. N. Thone, E. J. Farr, J. F. Curtis, Henry Rorwer, George Service, J, M. Gosard. W. G. Harrison was elected over T. B. Pouling for float representative between Washington and Burt counties by a large majority and will go to the convention with the following delegates W. C. Walton, P. J. Gossard, E. Z. Russell, John McKay, H. P. Slocum, W. H. Menking, E. J. Farr, JAW. Henderson, George DeTemple, Henry Rorwer, Watt Gauldrie, H. H. Herzogs, H. E. Munderff, 0. N. Unthank. A. C. Jones and L. A. Willlams were nom{- nated for chairman of the county central committee and the ballot resulted in the election of L. A. Willi . A resolution was passed indorsing Congressman Mercer. in Box Butte, June 7.—(Specia) Tele- gram.)—The republicans of Box Butte mbled {n county convention at t 2 o'clock this afternoon. Hon. W. R. Akers was elected chairman and Hon. H. J. Ellls secretary. The following delegates were elected to the di ventions without iastructions Lincoln, James H. H. Hewitt, J. R. Van Boskirk, W. H. Corbin, E. P. Sweeney, J. T. O. Stewart, D. C. Mclntyre, Thomas Beck; congressional at Crawford, W. R. Akers, 1. E. Tash, Thomas Beck, F. M. Kuight, R. W. Montgomery, W. H, Corbin, C. Ball; senatorial at Valentine, J. B. Van Boskirk, E. P. Sweeney, 1. E. Tash, D. C. Mclntyre, Willlam Foskett, James H. H. Hewitt, R. W. Montgomery; representa- tive at Alllance, W. H. Corbin, W. E. Ash- baugh, R. W. Montgomery, Willlam Fos- kett, Vol Wright, Henry Wenton, G. E. Leldy. B. F. Gilman of Alllance was nominated for county attorney and Dr. J. E. Moore for county coro: Kunox for Saunders and Brooks. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., June 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican county conven- tion met at Center, Neb., today and was very harmonlous and enthusiastic. W. Funk was unanimously nominated county attorney. Hon. 8. Seunders, can didate for state treasurer, named the fol- lowing state delegation: Frank Nelsen, W. C. Neodha W. D. Funk, Calvin Keller, George A. Brooks, James Bchmidt, T. C. Little, Charles Rud ¥. E. Anderson, O. W. Rice, W. A. Meserve, J. C. Hass, 8. D, Watson, W H. Tackett, Brooks named the congressional as follows: Frapk Nelsos, B. F. E. A. Frye, A. A. Baker, Ed L. Brooks, W. A, Meserve, T. B. Horton, A, C. Vonradh, O W. Rice, Dug Watson, Frank Anderson, S. Saunders, Willlam Wishen- dorff, Willlam Cady, Frank Butterfield, Wiil Needham. Frank Nelson and W. H. Need- ham were elected chairman and secretary of the county committee. Kearney County for Biack. MINDEN, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county convention was held here today. J. L. McPheely was nominated for county attorney and Oscar Bloom for representative. It was a largs convention with much enthusiasm. Dele- gates to the state convention: Jeffrey L. Stone, C. Weber, Robert Saul, J. C. Peter- son, G. B. Anderson, A. Beckstrom, Ed Peterson, A. A. Wyatt, George Witters, J. N. Warp and L. W. Hague. Resolutions were passed endorsing the candidacy of J. P. A. Black for governors Delegates to the congressional convention: George F. Milbourn, T. B. Keedle, J. M. Householder, F. A. Corbin, C. A. Sipple, E. J. Peterson, G. A. Strand, J. M. Nelson, D. C. Shelter, L. R. Brown and R. H. Palmer. Delegates to the senatorial conventlon: Harley Granger, F. Danlelson, P. Soderberg, B. Palmblade, J. F. Swanson, S. Erickson, J. Johnson, A. C. Christensen, Robert Me- Kinney, W. J. Bloodgood and Charles Wis- ker. The ticket nominated is considered exceptionally strong. For Bressler and Young. WAYNE, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county convention was held here this afternoon and was one of harmony throughout. Hon. John T. Bressler, who is one of the leading candf dates for state treasurer, was accorded the privilege of selecting his own delegates to the state convention in accordance with the following resolution: Resolved, That we, the republicans of Wayne county, in delegate convention as- | sembled, are 'gratified to recognize and indorse the candidacy of our fellow citizen, Hon. John T. Bressier, for the nomination for the office of state 'treasurer before the republican state convention to be held in the eity of Lincoln on June 18 next, reeog- nizing as we do Mr. Hressier's Tinead and qualifications as a successful business man of wide experience to be state treasurer d to administer the affairs of that office, and as a man whose honor and integrity are above reproach and whose public and rivate life 1s in every onorable: therefore, be it Resol That Mr. Bressier be allowed 4pd instructed to select the delegates from this county to the state conventio The delegates are: Frank Fuller, C. E. Burbank, M. B. Moats, Mr, Snodgrass, C. M. Craven E. A. Lundberg, Fred French, F. M. Northrop, W. M. (ue, W. H. Me- Neal, E. 8. Blair. The delegates to the congressional convention are: W. H. Me- Neal, C. . Beebe, J. J. Williams, Eron Jenkins, Peter Kautz, E. A. Lundberg, E. R. Gurney, J. M. Coleman, Frank Tracy, August Wittler, Willlam Jenkins. The delegates are favorable to W. W. Young of Stanton. Delegates to the representative convention are: A. T. Witter, W. F. Ram- sey, Robert Jones, M. Dendl 33 Moore, J. H. Prescott, T. A. Jackson, Henry Boy, J. W. Alter, Hans Hansen, Epp An- derson. Delegates to the senatorial con- vention: W. H. Gibson, Rollie Fish, R. R. Smith, W. F. Sears, George Buskirk, L. €, Glldersleeve, Jobn Elliott, Willlam Hogue- wood, Burt Francls, Frank Hooper, F. M. Gregg. Primaries at Gretaa. GRETNA, Neb, June 7.—(Speclal Tel he republican primaries were held opera house this evening and the attendance was large. The meeting was called to order by W. 8. Raker and after a brief speech nominations for chalr- man and secretary were made, and W. 8. Raker was elected to serve as chalrman |and J. M. Fox as secretary of the meeting. The first thing in order was the clection of five delegates and the following men were selected to attend the county cons veution. to be held at the city hall mext (Continued on Fourth Page.) way clean a