Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

STATE JOURXAL, TUESDAY MOHXIXO, SEPTEMBER U9. 1896 PIE FAKE F01R A KDEJINl HEROES OF THE WAR COMING Thousands of People Will Turn Out to Greet Them. is cheap traveling. That is what you can get to it isn't a marker to what you can save if we sell On special exhibition are those All Wool Men's Suits and Overcoats. Made in every style double and single breasted sack suits black, blue and colors Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres.

JSET'Overcoats in sacks and ulsters Beavers, Meltons and Frieze, You ought to see the fine New Overplaids we are showing. Fly front coats and vests. Fine 20-ounce Clay Worsteds and English Meltons, Double or single breasted sacks or frocks at Hats to match these if you like. of Derby ribbed and fleece-lined satin front, pearl splendid wearers, at. UNDERWEA MENS mm HATS 75c UP BOYS 50c UP i In Fedora, Stiff or Soft Hats.

i IS OFFERING ALL SORTS OF TEMPTING BARGAINS Men's Shoes at $1.50 per pair Our Ladies' and BoysVand Girls' Shoes for $1.25 per pair, splendid All kinds and styles of the newest shoemaking towns: Chairman, J. E. Hni; Messrs. Stevenson, Winger, Cooper, Dibble, Wild-man, Latta, Shoemaker, Fried, Ferguson, Hell, Rax, Bacon, Walthers. II.

C. Russell was maected by the club to preside at the Landing theater: L. W. Bllllngsley at the Funke opera hotrse, and Judge Charles L. Hall, who Is a son of a veteran, will preside at the street headquarters.

Jesse E. Moore has been selected, as chief marshal of veterans and song of veterans In the parade. BICYCLES IN THE PARADE. One of the features of the parade be the bicycle division under the direction ofAleorge W. Bonnell.

They met lust nlsht at the corner of rlfteenth and streets for a short drill. Their ucique maneuvers oannct fall to excite admira-i tlon. Every wheelman and heel woman in the city should turn out. Have your wheels decorated. Ladles will' ride in long skirts, short skirts, bloomers or knickerbockers as best suits their Individual fancy.

Those wishing to participate, In the parade will meet at 1 p. m. sharp at Flf- teenth and streets for a short drill before going to a position In the procession. As the line of march Is mostly on brick paving all can ride with eaje. The bicyclist makes nearly three times tbi speed of the procession, going In a progressing oval, and every bicyclist' saouM come and assist in showing whst a good, effect can 4e made by the new way of handling bicyclists In parades of this kind.

FORMATION OF DIVISIONS. First division, C. M. Parker, comm'and-erfl wll form on Eighth street, right resting on i Second division. 8.

M. Mellck. commander, will form on Ninth street, right resting on Q. Third division. F.

A. Graham, cqn-mander, will form on Tenth street, right resting on All organizations will report upon their arrival In the city to Ed. R. marshal, nt room 35, Capital hotel, where they will receive their assignments In the parade. Members are expected to report to their commanders at the above designated places at 2 o'clock up.

m. for the afternoon parade and at 7 p. ra. for the evening parade. All staff officers will report to their sepctive commanders, mounted.

I LINE OF MARCH, The afternoon parade will take the following route: East on street to south on Eleventh street to street, east on street to Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth street to IC street, west on stepet to Fourteenth street, south on Fourteenth street to street, east on street to Sixteenth street, north on Sixteenth street to street, west on street to Fifteenth street, north on Fifteenth street to street. The line of march for the night parade will form the same as In the afternoon and proceed as follows' East on street to Ninth street, south on Ninth street to street, east on street to Fifteenth, countermarch on street. 1 ORDER OF MARCH. The parade wil lbe made up of organizations placed In the order named: Platoon of police. Marshal Ed Sizer arid saff.

Speakers in carriages. FIRST DIVISION." C. M. aPrker commander and safT. Lincoln drum corps.

Union veeran republican clubi Seward drum corps. Weeping Water drum Visiting veteran clubs. Friend band. i Veerans In wagons and carriages. Greenwood band, State officers In carriages.

I Couny officers In carriages, Cly officers In carriages. Republican state central committee. Tecumseh band. Railway men's sound money clu. Labor organizations.

Sterling band. Swedish-American republican club. Scandinavian republican club. Stella band. German republican club.

Bicycle club. Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance company's hand. Colored McKInley club. SECOND DIVISION. S.

M. Mellck. commander, and staff. Wilber band. Ladies' McKInley cavalry club.

Troop A McKInley cavalry, All horse brigades. Geneva band. Kllmore county organizations. Thayer' county organizations. Crete band.

Saline county organizations, ojhnson county organizations. Pawnee county organizations. Cortland band. Gage county organizations, i Beatrice band. Otoe county organizations.

Richardson county organizations. Sounders county organizations. Plattsmouth band, Cass county organizations. York drum corps. York county organizations, i Seward county organizations.

Other county organizations, Seward hand. THIRD DIVISION. F. A. Graham, commander, and staff.

Salem band. Lincoln flambeau club. Young men's republican club. Business men's republican club. Fairmont band.

Lincoln Zouave Lincoln escort club. Nebraska City band. Ladles' First ward McKInley club. All other First ward organizations. All Second ward organizations.

All Third ward organizations. Wahoo band. All oFurth ward organizations. All Fifth ward organizations. Sixth ward republican club.i Seventh ward ladies' club.

Seventh ward McKInley club. State university republica nclub. DeWltt band. Lancaster precinct clubs. Olive Branch republican club.

oBys' band. Lew Franklin's boys and girls. Middle Creek precinct club, i Rock Creek precinct club, South Pass precinct club, i Stevens Creek precinct club. -Sprague band. Centervllle precinct club.

Yankee Hill precinct club. West Lincoln precinct club. West Oak precinct club. Stockton precinct club. i Saltlllo precinct club.

Waverly drum corps. Waverly precinct organisations. Panama precinct organizations. Oak precinct organisations. North Bluff precinct organizations.

Hickman band. i Nemaha preclnc telub. Mill precinct club. Little Salt precinct club, Highland precinct Ashland band. I Garfield precinct club.

Grant precinct club. Grant precinct club. usees Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla positive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula In severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Ilheuin, with its Intense Itching and burning, scald head, tetter, etc.

Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup-. tions due to Impure Wood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Rheumatism, where patients wereun-. able to work or walk for weeks.

Cures of Catarrh by expelling the Impurities which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by i Sarsaparilla To C. I.

Hood Proprietors, Lowell, Mas. -rtau are the best after-tllnner llOOU HlllS pills, aid digestion. parade on horse back and need a sadjlle and bridle will be accommodated, galling on Mr. Mellck. There Is talk of holding an overflow, meeting for ladies at the court house.

The plan was Indorsed last night by the: union veteran republican club. The Union Pacific will run a special the line between Valley and Lincoln. All lines of road will furnish accommoda ttons for people who wish to return home at night. i Judge C. M.

Parker. In command of the First division In the parade, i would like to have a mounted bugler report to him at 2 p. m. today for duty In the afternoon parade. The Ladles' McKInley cavalry club will meet on the west side of the court house with their horses.

All ladles who ride horseback are Invited to take part. Mrs. John Harrop, captain. John Franklin will be In charge of all music and band leaders will report to him for position. Mr.

Franklin is an old time band man and the band boys will be sure of being- well treated, i AH visiting comrades are requested to meet at street headquarters, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, today at 1 o'clock p. sharp, to take part In parade. J. D. Moore, marshal union veteran republican club.

If any lady has a saddle and bridle to loan for the parade today she will confer a favor on the parade committee by so Informing S. M. Mellck, who will send for same. The best care will be taken of equipments loaned for this' purpose. It will be Impossible for railways to supply the demand for cars today, but all equipments available Willi be pressed Into service.

The A. N. road will run a special, leaving Table Rock at 9 a. leaving Lincoln on the return trip at 11:30 p. m.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Two neld Ijist Night and More In l'ronpect. The Seventh ward young ladles' McKInley club held their regular meeting last night with full house. The principal address was made by Roscoe Pound, who in a clear and convincing manner set forth an array of statistics from which he proved that the talk of gold having appreciated at the expense of sliver is erroneous. He took prices of oats, wheat, poiatoes and tobacco and showed that In each case where the prices had dropped it was through over-production or falling off in consumption.

Tobacco has remained at the same price, practically, which shows that it Is not gold that has appreciated, but that other commodities have varied owing to the different causes. Music was furnished by the Misses Mahan on the mandolin and guitar and by Mesdames Horn and Morris on the same instruments. The president. Miss Phelps, announced that the Seventh ward republican young ladies are to meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Twenty-seventh street headquarters to go to the parade. Two floats will be provided, one for the uniformed members and one for the ununiformed.

Friday night the young men's republican club of the Seventh ward will give a reception to the railroad men of the city. J. H. Waterman and C. E.

Wilkinson have already agreed to speak and there will be others. The railroad men's sound money marching club wrlll be present and the Crescent City quartet Is expected to sing. The Seventh ward young men's republican club has been requested to give an entertainment at Hamilton, Hamilton county, and the boys will go there In a. few days. Request have come in from- several other places.

The Sixth ward republican club held a good meeting last night at Twenty-fourth and streets. The hall was packed to listen to sieeches by E. P. Brown, Adam McMulln, Tom E. Wing, Paul F.

Clark and others. PRESENTED A BANNER. The ladies of the Third ward republican club were presented a handsome banner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Price, lf.29 street, last night by W. H. Adams of the police force who made a very appropriate speech. It was happily answered by Mrs.

W. C. Austin, president of the club. The banner is composed of blue silk lined with old gold. The tassels are also composed of silk.

The letters on the' banner are gold. The Inscription is: "Lincoln, Third Ward Ladies' Republican Club." Mrs. Crevellng. secretary of the club, read a letter from William McKInley acknowledging the receipt of hr letter informing him of the work that is being done by the ladles. Short speeches were made by Mayor Graham.

J. Kelley, Jesse Chappeil and L.i L. H. Austin. The remarks of the mayor were especially felicitous as he seemed to be better posted on the work the ladies are doing than the others.

All the speeches were entertaining and received the closest attention. i i The Crescent City quartet and a colored quartet sang a number of selections which were amusing and inspiring. i The ladles served some excellent refreshments after the showed that they were the superiors of the men in campaigning because they believed In feasting the physical as well as the intellectual man. The lawn was lighted with two large headlights and a score of Chinese lanterns. Bunting and two large American were prominent.

The house was filled and a number were compelled to remain on the lawn. The council attended In a body. The ladles have reasons to congratulate themselves on their ttrst political meeting held in a private residence. They feel that Mr. and Mrs.

Price deserve much praise for their kindness in lending their residence and for their hospitable efforts In making everyone feel at home, i 1 The ladies promise to show their appreciation of their new banner today bv putting the largest delegation of ladies in the parade of any ward In the city. POLITICAL NOTES. The Swedish-American republican club Is requested to meet at corner of Tenth and streets at 1:30 and 7 p. m. to take part In the republican demonstration.

Every member please be on hand and bring someone with you. Gus Brlnkman. president. M. Adler.

president of the' Russian-Hebrew club of this city, has received a letter from the private secretary of Major McKInley offering his sincere congratulation on the formation of a McKInley club In Lincoln. The major presents his compliments and best wishes to every member of the organization. Bill Dech says that he had an enormous meeting on Saturday night at his home In He has lived there for thirty yvara, and his neighbors heard him for two hours and a half without asking him once to stop. It Is needless to say that BUI talked the wildest and woolliest kind of flat money doctrine to his people. Lincoln for today.

But you your clothes today. for a two-dollar bill anywhere. wearers. fully 20 per cent. DIE IN A BURNING HOTEL.

Morning Flroat Burke. Idaho, Causes Three Fatalities. SPOKANE, Sept. 2S At Burke. Idaho, this morning the Tiger hotel, number of warehouses and several small buildings were destroyed by tire.

Wliliani O'Mara was suffocated to death, B. I. Searles and Joseph Coburn fatally burned and Annie Johnson, Martin McHale. T. Smith and Abel Danlelson seriously scorched and bruised.

All were guests at the hotel. The property loss will reach. DISTURBS TAMM ANY CHIEFS. An Appeal for Honest Money Made to the Catholic Clergy. NEW YORK, Sept.

28. The following letter addressed to the Catholic clergy of the United States by, it Is said, the McKInley and Hobart business men's national campaign committee, was given out today at Tammanv hall. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28.

Reverend and Dear Sir: We are well aware that the dignity of your sacred oftlee forbids' the exercise of your lnfluenca in any political matter Involving mera questions of executive of legislation policy. "Nevertheless we are fully persuaded that the questions before the country in the pending presidential campaign are of an especially serious character becausa they Involve fundamental moral Issues. A decision in the selection of a president that will commit the executive to a policy that in Its application will forcibly compromise private financial obligations and will repudiate a portion of national debts will be violation of the basic Christian principle that commands honesty between man and man. Such a decision, we beieve. would te thoroughly immoral and would preclpltnte an ethical and material calamity of incalculable magnitude.

We are also of the opinion thtt the attack now being made upon the resu-larly constituted legal authorities of the national government is pernicious arl dangerous to an extreme degree, for It contains rebellion against those safe- guards of liw upon society, this Individual, the severnl slates rf the nation, must depend for spfiirlty and protection. If successful, the vital principle of our government will he undermin Recalling with gratitude the patriotism, and eminent public servlrs. of the lals most reverend Archbishop Hughes and many ohters of the Roman Catholic clergy when the Integrity of our government was threatened on a former we take the liberty to suggest that the present is a pertod of equal danger. "The government is not threatened by physical force, but Insidious and false Ideas that Inspire Incipient anarchy and contempt for proper authority are industriously propogated our country. HOPES TO.

BE RETAINED. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. A morning i Dr. John B.

Hamilton Tias not given! up hope of being allowed to remain at the head of the Marine hospital In this city. Attorney James f'oleiman of Washington presented the doctor's appeal to Secretary Carlisle on Saturday and Dr. Hamilton has been notified by Mr. Coleman that Secretary Carlisle seemed disposed to look favorably on his rase. Dr.

Hamilton has been granted a respite until October 10. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All real estate upon which there srs any delinquent city taxes, general or special, on October 1, will be advertised for sale. M. I.

AITKEN, City Treasurer. DISPATCHERS ON1 A STRIKE. MONTREAL, Sept. 2. All the train dispatchers on the Canadian Pacific rallroail system were ordered out on a atrlke tonight.

RILEY REAPPOINTED. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept.

2S. (Special.) James Riley haa been reappointed, fireman and watchman In the postoftica building at Nhr.k City, Neb, 50c PAEADE AFTESNOOS AND EVENING The" Biggest Demonstration ot ttae Year Is rromlwxl-LIn of March to Cover All the Principal streets In the City. Republicans propone to give the greatest demonstration of the campaign Lincoln today. The occasion for all this la to le the presence of a party of distinguished Grand Army generals. The party of eminent guests cannot arrive until late In the evening and the afternoon will be devoted to making a monster demonstration and listening to speeches from men no lew famous than the old warriors who speak at night.

The train bearing the generals will pans through Lincoln this morning on the way from Omaha to Sutton and Fast time will be necessary If the train returns to Lincoln by 5:30. anil to avoid delay the train will not top in Lincoln this morning. All over the state there will be big republican meetings totUx. There are to be Urge gatherings at Omaha. Hastings.

David City. Falls City. Louisville and Fremont, but they are not expected to detract from the rally here. Those In charge of the Lincoln demonstration had received reports yesterday at 2 p. ms from organisations outside of the county aggregating 4, WO' people.

If a fair representation turns out there will be 8.1)00 persons in the parade. Over thirty bands and drum corps will be in line, in addition to meetings at the opera houses and street headquarters, there will be overflow meetings at the court house, Y. M. C. A.

hall and Bohnnan'i hall, providing the three principal meeting places are Inadequate. Railroads will run special trains, but the supply of cars has already been engaged and efforts on the part of railroad managers will be directed toward handling the cars spoken for In advance. It will be Impossible to furnish special trains On all lines because all etiiSi-ments will be pressed Into service. The program In brief Includes a parade at 2 o'clock, followed by speaking, and also a parade at night, followed by speaking In the Lansing theatre, Funke opera house and street headquarters. An escort of cavalry and veterans will meet the Orand Army generals on their arrival at B.TO.

A short reception will be held at the capltol building immediately after their arrival. AFTERNOON SPEECHES. Immediately following, the afternoon parage the people will be addressed from the steps of the Capitol building by fi-tJoveronr l4rrabee of Iowa, Col. Charles P. Lincoln, of Washington, and Hon.

E. B. Elliott of Chicago. At the conclusion of these speeches will tegtn the recKptlon of the war heroes, which will be held in the rotunda of the Capltol building for one There will be no personal Introduction or handshaking. The Ltnning theatre, the Funke opera, house and the street headquarters will be opened at 7:13 p.

m. sharp for the admission of people jirovlded with tickets. At 7:45 these three places will be open for general admission to all parts of the house unoccupied. The Htxae seats In each of these three places are reserved for veteran clubs up to 7:45 p. m.

It Is veryt Important for those with tickets to present them immediately on the opening of the doors. SPEAKERS OF THE EVENING. Oeu. Daniel E. Flckles will be the first speaker at the.

Ianslng, followed by-Oen. R. A. Alger of Michigan. Gen.

Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsylvania will be the first speaker at the Funke opera house, followed by Gen. Charles F. Manjerson. en.

O. O. Howard will be the Hrt pecker at the street headquarters, followed by Corporal James 'Tanner. The oilier speakers of the party, will speak In. each of the three places as best suits their The committee.

in charge of the speaker will promptly at-" t-nd to moving them from' place to plsce so that each gentleman of the party will be enable! to address each of the three audiences. There will be a carrldgj In constant attendance during the evening each of the three meetings to take the speakers from plice to place. THE MARSHAL'S INSTRUCTIONS. Marshal Ed It. Slser has issued Instructions In this form: "An assignment of all organizations has been made, but should any have been overlooked they will report to the marshal for place.

It has been Impossible to name each county organization that haa reported they will take place In line with their respective counties. "In order to distribute the band 'music to the best advantage In the parade It will bo absolutely Impossible for every organization to have ita own band and bands will be placed as seen fit by the marshal. It Is Impossible that each organization can head a division and they will therefore take places assigned without question. "All visiting veterans will meet with the Union Veteran club at their heud-quarters Twelfth and streets. Jesse 1.

Moore Is In commandu of all veteran organizations. Ail visiting horsemen will teport to Capt. Rillingsley. commander of troop A. at the court house, Lew Franklin's boys' and girl's brigade meets at street headquarters and will be the liveliest division hi the parade.

John Franklin will have charge of all mulc, and all leaders of bands and durm corps will report to him at room S5. Capital hotel. "The line of march must be chtared of all vehicles. All merchants and residents along the line of march are requested to decorate their places. "Materials for the bon-gre must be left at the rear of business houses and will be collected by John Oross who has charge of the same "All wheelmen will report to eGorge Fonnell at the Brace block.

This will be the most striking feature of the parade. "Rear In mind, that to make this parade a success each organization must conform to the orders given without trying to change the order of the same." PROGRAM FOR VETERANS. A meeting of the union veteran republican league wm held at G. A. R.

hall last night to make arrangements to act as escort-to the party of army generals. meeting was presided over by President Joe Teeter. It was reported that the train bewring the party through Lincoln this morning would not scop. The veterans resolve! to go to the depot anyway and give the generals some, hearty cheers as the train passed. The visitors will return about 6:30, and the veteran club and the McKInley cavalry will escort them to the state house or place of reception.

The program for the veterans, as outlined, will be a meeting at the O. A. R. hall at 9 to go to the train. They will meet again at 1:30 sharp to Join the afternoon parade, and again at 4:30, to a in escort from the depot to the capitol.

All these meeting! are to be held at the U. A. R. hall. All visiting eomrades and all old soldiers are lis vltd to Join tliem.

If the train which brings the visitors tV late, the club will 1np out somewhere between the depot and state house and the McKInley cavalry club will continue along as escort The veteran club reception committee comprises the following: Judge Amasa Cobb, C. H. Gere. N. C.

Hxrwood. C. J. I'llworth. Capt.

Phelps Paine, H. C. Russell. 8. J.

Alexander, John H. McCiay. Porter Hedge. J. D.

Garner, Cupt. Joseph Teeter, JamM Stevenson, Col. J. J. Kelly.

J. H. Foxworthy, J. S. Barwl'k, A.

M. Trimble, J. IX Macfariand. Judge C. L.

Hall, Silas Sprague, J. F. Saylor and C. M. Branson.

following committee was appointed U-it nlaht to visit the various depots and receive the veterans from other i i You'll find hard to match and latest styles at a saving of STRIKE MAY BE CONTINUED. Lendvllle Miners Jsot Ready to DIs-. continue the Struggle. LEADVILLE, Sept. 28.

There was some firing last night and early this morning, but It was merely th firing of guards, demanding the halting of strangers. The conference of the miners' committee of five resulted In a decision to continue the strike. It Is understood. The vote Is said to have been three for a continuance and two for an effort looking to a compromise. The conference committee has not as yet announced Its decision.

The report was current this morning that the committee had decided to continue the strike, but this remains unconfirmed. The belief is growing that the committee will finally decide to call the strike off. but the mine opej.tor have not received any Intimation of the Intention. FOUR OF THEM SUFFOCATED. Barrel or Oil Ignites In the Hold or a Steamer.

CHESTER, Sept. 28. Three of the crew and a stowaway of the Iron British steamship Cyrus. Captain Simmons, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, met a horrible death tonight while the steamer was lying eff the quarantine station In the Delaware river. The killed are: ALFRED T.

BECKS, first mate. HANS JAGOEKS. llreman. FRED H1LNKR, sailor. VNKNOWN MAN.

a stowaway. The men in lowering a barrel of oil into the hold of the vessel accidentally burst It, and to save the oil procured another barrel. One of the men struck a match and Ignited the fluid. The hold of the vessel was soon filled with flame and smoke. The four men were suffocated before they could be rescued.

Talks for the Straight Ticket. JOHNSTOWN. Sept. 28. (Special.) A large and enthusiastic republican Tally was held this evening at the town hall of Johnstown.

A large number of farmers were In from the country. The meeting was addressed by Hon. Chester B. Bradley of Casper. who held the close attention if the audience for two hours.

Mr. Bradley discussed the financial question, but devoted the most of his tlm-to the tariff and Che anarchistic tendencies of the democratic party. His remarks were fiequently applauded. The meeting will be productive of good. Brown county will show a republican majority this year, Talks Sound Money to erman.

GRAND ISLAND. Sept. 28. (Special.) Hon. Joseph Brucker, editor of the- Illinois Staats Zeitung.

made two German addresses today. He dwelt at length on the money question, making a. very strong argument, talking only to Germans In the German language, i He will address German-Americans of Hastings and Sutton tomorrow and Wednesday night, respectively. Judges Ambrose and Neville are wearing out a populist audience at Bartenbach opera house this evening. HOMKSEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

September 15. 29. October 6 and 20. via the Burlington. Tickets will be sold to ail points In Arkansas, Indian territory, Oklahoma and Texas, also to many polnta In Arizona, Louisiana ami New Mexico.

Rate for round trip tickets Is one fare, plus t2. -For full Information apply at B. M. "depot or city ticket office, corner Tenth and streets. GEO.

W. BON.VELI., O. P. T. A.

HALF RATE TO ST. LOCJS FAIR. On October 4 to 9 the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to St. Louis at one faro for the round trip. Our filer, leaving Lincoln at 3:05 p.

saves you two hours going and returning; you can leave St. Louis at :10 p. arrive In Lincoln noon. Save five hours. Try it.

City office 12M street. F. P. CORNELL. C.

P. T. A. J13.S5 to St. Louis and return October 4 to 9 Inclusive; return limit October 12, via Burling route.

City office Tenth and atreets. striking the curbing and causing concussion of the briin. The news of the lad' death was received with sincere sorrow by the friends of the family which has been sorely afflicted. Young Paul was a most jiromislng boy and the idol of his parentn. Dr.

Armstrong had started for Glenwood, the day the accident occurred but returned In the evening on receiving a message announcing tiie accident. The funeral will be held tunionow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Institution. BEATRICE IN BRIEF. Emil Lang returned today from a trip to Chicago. M.

A. Brown of Kearney was In the city over Sunday. Judge Cunningham R. Scott Is billed fur a speech here Saturday night. Mrs.

O. H. Brainerd and children returned today from a visit in Chicago. Will Ryan was taken worse today and his death Is now momentarily expected. The attendance from Beatrice at tomorrow's celebration in Lincoln will not be less than 4U0.

The Denver officials wired today and decided that the three men held here were not wanted bp them. Mrs1. C. J. Schmidt returned yenterday from a visit at Kearney, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

M. A. Brown. Wllllim H. Elliott, aged forty-seven years, and Ella C.

Knlgnt, aged twenty-seven years', were licensed to. wed today. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Fowler returned today from a week's visit at Grand Inland, and have gone to housekeeping In the Wolffe-Bartllng block. C. E. Tebbetts.

general western agent for the Hartford Insurance company, left today for Chicago to attend a meeting of the northwestern fire Insunnee underwriters' association. Mrs. W. H. Beeler, widow of the late superintendent of city schools," received today on a life Insurance policy which Mr.

Beeler had taken out Just thirty days before his death. Mrs. W. D. Moulton returned yesterday from Fremont, where she has been visit; lng since the clo? of the state fair.

Mrs. Moulton his been the recipient of mmy handsome compliments for her work at the fair as superintendent of the ladies' fine art department. WARDENS HAVE A MEETING. Important Brunch of the National Prison Association. MII.WAVKEE.

Sept. 2: The most important meeting of the national prison association meeting took place this morning, when that branch known as the warden's association met to to papers and for mutual exchange of views. In the absent of Ca.pt. Joseph Nicholson, superintendent of the house of correction at Detroit. who is president of the association.

Captain Wright of Allegheny, presided, and Secretary Mclxughery of Pontiac, 111., read President Nicholson's annual address. This address contained a brief history of the association of wardens, which was formed ten years ago, and a number of valuable suggestions were made, the author devoting considerable space to child labor. An Interesting paper on convict labor and the conduct of wardens was read ly Col. Charles E. Felton of Chicago, member of the board of managers of the state industrial reformatory of Illinois.

He was followed by Warden J. W. French of the Fnlted States penitentiary at Ft. I-a-venworth. on "The Relation of the Federal Penitentiary to the Various State institutions." This was followed Uy a general discussion on various topics, the most important being whether the prisoners should be allowed to use tobacco.

The affirmative side seemed to have the best of the argument. The afternoon session was devoted to the chaplains' association meeting. Hev, G. H. Hlckox, chaplain of the Miclgan state pr'son.

president of the association, read his annual report and was followed by Chaplain Thorn of Huntsville. who delivered an address on "The Spirit and Action of the Prison Chaplain." Omaha and return 11.65 via the Burlington. Date of sale, September 30; limit, October Union jenerals' sound money rally. TWO TICKETS IN THE FIELD New York Popocrata Find a Man to Take Teacher's Placg. COMMITTEE PILLS THE VACANCY Wllbnr F.

Porter a. WIlllDff Sacrifice and Selected by Acclamation Hill Advises Chairman DautortU ot to Take IU NEW YORK, Sept. 18. The regular democratic ticket for the state ot New Yorlc, revised by the state committee, this evening 1: For sovernor Wilbur F. Porter of Wat-, ertown.

For lieutenant-governor-Fred C. Bchniub of Lowvllle. For associate justice of the court of M.P-peala Robert C. TltUB of Buffalo. It was supposed to he settltd that Elliott Danfortli, chairman of the state committee, would be ptaced at the head of the ticket to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of John Boyd Thacher.

At the eleventh hour Mr. Dinfortli. who had been. lr telephonic communication with Senator Hill, decided that he would not permit his name to be used. He told the committee so, and the manaeers of the democratic campaign got together and decided to push Judge Porter up from second place' to first and to make Fred lleute.iant-governor.

No change wh.s made In third place. The committee was called to order by Chairman Danforth at 9:15 p. m. After roll call Bernard F. Yorke reported for the committee appointed to notify candidates that Mr.

Thacher had declined, but had stated that he intended to support the Chicago ticket and the state ticket of the party. I Chairman Danforth called Thomas F. Grady to the chair and presented the name of Wilbur F. Porter as a candidate for governor. There were no more demonstrations.

Before the vote wa taken Mr. Purroy Inquired where Mr. Porter stood in regard to the platform. Mr. Danforth stated that Mr.

Porter i ould stand squarely upon the platform of the committee and fully indorse the Chicago platform. The vote was linalmoui. Charles N. Bulger of Oswearo presented the name of Fred C. Schraub for lieutenant-governor.

He stated that Mr. Schratib was one of the delegate to the Chicago convention, aird was one of the nrt to declare iilmself for the Chicago Lpla.tform. wa nominated unanimously. A committee was; appointed, ajid Candidate Sclirnub was brought into the room. Mr.

Scjiraub made a short speech, in which he expressed his gratification at havir.k received the honor of a unanimous nomination. All members of the committee were present and represented by proxy. Frederick C. Schraub, the nominee for; lieutenant-governor. Is a native of this state, of German parentage.

He was for three terms district attorney of Lewis county. When the dairy commission was done away with and a commissioner of agriculture created Mr. Schraub was ap- Klnted the first commissioner. when his term expire! appointea Dy Governor Morton as one of the directors of the state agricultural experiment station at Geneva. He now holds that place.

FALL. RESULTS IN EAT II. Son of Dr. J. T.

Armstrong of Beatrice Receives Fatal Injuries. BEATRICE, Sept. tSpecial.) Paul the fourteen-j-enr-old son or Dr. J. T.

Armaywiic, superintendent of the state Institutiotu died at this morning Kas a result of an accident which-1 befell him Saturday. While riding- with some-companions on one of the paved streets, he was thrown from his wheel, hij head Elk precinct club. Denton precinct club. 1 Huda precinct club. AH other Lancaster county organizations.

In addition to the aids printed Monday morning the following will serve: Besslt Sizer. Minnie Burtell. Mrs. K. M.

Schle-gel. Mrs. J. C. Downer, Elwln E.

Carver. H. D. Ewln, Harry Reese. The following are the additional aids for the first division: J.

Bloright. A. D. Borgelt. W.

B. Llnch, Clark C. Conklln, M. T. Ferry.

i PARADE NOTES. One can hear all of the speakers tonight at any of the three meeting places. The ladles of the First ward McKInley club will meet at council chamber this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp to form for the parade. i Ladles who desire to take part In the.