Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1890, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1800. e e g THE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN, | st ot xeivie wostes | pUT (O HER BEST CLOTHES. | vt pi e » dosvies | DEBATE, ON THE LIQUOR BILL. | g e smentmen, st was o P ; o letter to Chairman rds prior to th xR, Nl Ma [Special to T seribed a ponaity for the maintenance of ob- om, proportion, a Viows of Beveral of the Membors on the | Lancoin conferencee . o P 1 " | Oolumbus Extends a Bagal Weloome to Her |t Tho sty et 1 tovo 24,000 for | Ooke Argnes That Congress aanot Dele- 1"'“”"”"' sl 0 comeittes Fovs ARt 10¢ 1»::::';“.‘:n":»rfl;::'.:'r':fifi»l.‘.r{'||r.».’-:‘-:”s'.'r'<:m T do not, however, bolieve in domination by L g il nding decision the committeo rose and the Anti-Monopolists' Demands. ‘orporations ‘or individuals, and T am Omaha Guests. court house foulls was held in Thurston gate its Delegated Powers, | house adjournes Filla possesses the curatlve valuo of the best cord with anything but straight re- | ’ county yesterdny. . Complete, but unoficial, -— - known reme- 9, dics of tho publicanism. Yours truly, - | returns indicafe that the proposition was de- ~ SPORTING NEWS, vogotablo Hood S kingdom. ALL OF THEM DENOUNOE PROXIES. & B. M. Stexnero A NEWSPAPER GETS JUDGMENT. feat 1 by over {28 majority. - The Omahia In- | prreqre sppa R DANGER AHEAD. a : Pecullar In ts strongth and economy, Hood’s Pavors’ Regulation of- Raliroads dians turned ont to a_man and out of over | Standing of the Clubs, Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which eas AYoUs \‘.-nx May 24.—To the Editor of two hun on their reservation there [— Plaved. Won. Lost. Per Ot cruly bo sajgl, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol b 5 ) | ¢ Colored Men at Nebraska City Wax were only ten vofeh for the proposition. The | Sloux Clty i m 000 % Deonliar In its modieal merits, Hood's Botme Favor an Farly Convontlon ™ | Tus Bes.—-Your card nsking my views “on Indi t-Indians at Pender Winnebago Indians went about the same | Logloal Outconte of Buch. Legis. | Donver. ... o0 1rm]‘1r‘|l|;\ accomplishes eures hitherto une g et ol wi 1o Whites, who aro the tax-payers lation Would be Tarift W Des Moines. & [ known ast a 8o ote — i the county, ond nineteen majorit o andhas e Bender gliig |y :i"'i"“” e oHey tween the States— Rivers a iy won mrsarsapa""a itselt LLdsidabd R Harbors Discussion. Qi i : ggtide St RO AAL Bloo putiBes Gves "y —_— A wiaba Fair Grounds g 9 . B discovered.” Peculiar in 8 “good nami proper regulation of the railroads of thestate. g £ Spectal to Tan | o, PAPILION, New, May 27.—(Special to Trn at h thero s more of Hood's Sarsas Immediately after the conference of anti- | I think, however, the proper way to arrive at | ‘_”” L --v,_.ln) [‘ pec -"n j””: Bee.]—The Omaha fair association has closed | Wasmixaros, May 27.—In the senate today Yii Moten M e parilla sold fn Yowell than of all other monopoly republicans at Lincoln last week, | that regulation is through astate commission, | BeE.]—A special train bearing some twohun- |y, g, s Moixes, Ia., May [Special "Tele- | 004 hurifiers, Peeuliar fn its phenomenal . 1 with Jaloh Pflug and the Pickard | Mr. Allison prosented a remonstrance from ™, T'ue Bre sent to each member of the republ chosen by and responsible to the people, and | dred and twenty-five Omaha business men gram to Tur Bee |~ Denver won by bunch record of sales abroad : el family for 200 acress of land on the Papillion | citizeus of Burlington, la., against imposing | ) i can stato central committee a card requesting | am in favor of an amendment to the constitu- | And their ladies left the Union Pacific depot |yl bottom on the B, & M. railroad west of | dutios on ores from Mesico. . | ing hits in the eighth inning, Score X6 penet Pecullar..w.m;.u‘.,. ever attalned so rapidly nor held so their views on the action taken by the con- | tion providing for the same. | in Omaha this morning at :12 for this ph;v-u South Omaha, by Sarpy Mills, Thoy pay | My, Spoonor called up tho motion to con- TR forouce, especially in regard to the resolu- The reason I am in favor of this is that | upon an invitation extended by ”",_“““"A"_'“ from 200 to $40 per acre, Thistrack of land | gijer the passagoe of a bill introduced somo | * - ALS steadfastly tho confidence of all classes tionson proxies and an early convention. | from my knowledge of the workings of | land und investment company. The train 1|_|‘u.m.-u]\n““ ful fair ground, and weeks ago to pay $10,000 to Margaret Ken- | 4§ 0 MeGlone, 1f..1 01| of people. Peculiarin the brain-work which Below ave given the replies so far received. | logislatures T am satisfied that after giving | was in charge of Messrs. Moore, North and | venient to both Omaha and South 'y $10, gare oclolian, .0 2 8] 1t roprosents, Hood's Barsaparilla com. 0 0| bines all the knowledge which modern | | v o motor line is o at | nedy for supplies taken for the use of the K Treadway, rf..0 . Sl " e | T ’ iy . Lattlefield, = When the motor line is completed to that ) Py 3 0 dway! L. 0 - the hundreas of bills submitted at every ses- | Fleming of Columbus and E. I Littlefic point. There cun bo no back out in this deal | army, The bill was indefinitely postponed - Fre e 18 siedlonl sicnco s 10 1ts@lf deveiopea, with many yoears practical experience in Unalterably Opposed to Proxies. | sion the consideration which is necessary to | the Union Pacific passenger agent. At Ire- | Soithout sacrificing a large bonus, and the | Mp. Cullom offered a resolution ealling on preparing mediciues, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. g1; six for£5, Prepared only Jeave to state that Iam in accord with the | details and technical knowledge necessary | Columbus was reached after a two hours Modesn Wood el Mest: by C. I 100D & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, n of the conference respecting proxies, for doing justice in an intelligent manner be oclal Tel | 100 Doses One Dollar Declare for More Stringent Rail- the action taken by the anti-monopoly repub- Regulation, While Others lican conference”’ at hand t Theirs “Straight. 1 am in hearty accord with any movement in the republican party having the object of | | A i cith in bond, appraised or unappraised, and goods 53 0 and thirty-five minutes' ride, The citizens | Guaxp Is ‘ oy in bond, ) L1sH tween the people and the railvoads. A con ) * > Istaxn, Nob, May of domestic or are permitted to be for- ve years ago | introduced the | JCaE RO i petsonilly responsible, | turned out ea masso to welcome the excur- L6 TitH Do | A F I Bt B A8 || S L el x:{:n 1::11: hl,- BY INNINGS, yesolution at a meeting of the central com- | reasouable time o bring | sionists. Carrioges uwaiting tho party Wero | camps of Nebraska of the Modorn Woodmen | et of the Uuited Stae e the Canattne | Desotoines....... .0 0.0 0 100 aittee which has since been appended to oblem that mastery of the question | fn front of Hotel IFloming, opposite | of America in this city today over ono hun 4 PorUSOf the United States over the Canudian | Donve SOAY i 3 Sepibllos L fora conventio which its magnitude demands, fe i sdiately the: visitors, T : =% ) iy | Pacific railroad, ete.: also to report by what S il every state republican call for s convention, N ! the depot, and immediately the Visitors, ' dred camps were ropresented by delegate 3 Runs enrned—Dos Molnes 1, Denve In regard to proxies, I think we might g : s . Toprese 3 EMES. | quihority merchandise other than the pro- Ines n T Vi that o proxies should be recognized ox- | ol FEMY (R RIS 810l e thiem out | Preceded by the Columbus band and thGTe- | The object, of thie meeting was to adopt somo | 4 o 4 Pt | base hits—Flannagan, Whitehoad, Sacrifice cept such as were held by persons residing in | this year at loast. A'he editor of Tun Bex | coption committce started for Highland Park | course to follow at. the head of tho carap | (et OF COnuuunis conntrica ts pertited 1o 1 pEsatientiar, | Sy (stelon ), bt IS 1 o st of a serics of mames at the local park: the counties whero the delegate was clected. | knows I have no persoual reason to admire | additio., one-half mile distant. After driving > 3 November in regard to state | éhler the United States under consular seal | girtl oq vt Rt SU8OT Hiteing man with | Leonard’s team is now in excellent shape and Prior to that tim ain men had been in | them. £ through the principal streets Highland park m»':.\«d}:','r“;;:. Tho feeling was i .iy‘n,v unani- | :::_\<'l_\!':"“';mv‘ll to nl:;1\1:1n’llu‘j'm‘l”_\v]lxtlhl vt | pitghod ball—Ry Hart 1. Strncicont=ly Miset | soom dotormined to rotriove thomsalves, In regard to an early convention T have | /e B G e G, (. Bowman, o jurisdiction by those pres- | aming | arvival, | 4, Kennedy 2.° Passed balls Dolan ! Bosobali A SIESHF Valloy. thehabitof gathering up proxics for several |, b IR, o B 6 g% o donably early date, ont, nnd nearly sl the eamps not. represented | There wis, e suid, evidence of irrogularitics | pitelies=ilart i, Konnody " Tinw of gamo ) a enough to give amplo time for the caiivass of e Missovnt Vateny, Li, May 7. [Special | Milwankeo 8, Bloux City 2. to T Bee. | —Missouri Valley is playing bl nties and the unorganized territory. The on behalf of the citizens of Columbus, tendered | by delegutes expressed themselves by letter | and thit the country was probably losing | hours. Umpire—Hurst resolution stopped that evil. But of 1ate | the abilities and trustworthiness of the ecan- ":wnm \r\‘;‘!vi'm“l'fl l’h"l\‘ »\nlr«‘-”)lll-';x:l"ll:::v in fayor. J. C. Root, head counsel, was pres- u'l_ its revenue. The resolution went B AR theh e b g el e however. the conference | citizens of Columbus had taken up a new life, | ent, until tomorrow. st - S SReTAR At 5. ARt rly @ unanimous “have instructed | date not later than July 8, and coupling its | Others forge ahead. Columbus needed fac- _ Clarks News, the imported liquor bill, the question being | gram to Tue Ber.]—The following is the re- | {4l 80 ph ey ation to support a | demand with & threat of calling a state con- | tories, foundries, wholesale houses, etc.; it | Crargs, Neb., Muy 27.—[Special Telegram | on the substitute reported yesterday from the | sult of today's gamos tion day, and wit cortain candidate, een the instruc- | vention if the central committce should for | also needed the experience and zeal of Om to Tur Bre.]—The Union Pacific comr 1 | Judiciary committee for next Sunduy. 0 azenly | v d o peo i1 to o 8 GORYO: s tha people to put into these new enterprises, i TRl e Mr. Coke argued against the constitutional T f,(“"‘h(,,‘,.g e ,l»('.ll:n‘l:|1!!::| time. L to call tho convention by that | E0C 5,1 Omahia moncy, as Columbus offered :}i‘)'yl‘“:[‘_“'“'u‘l ':"‘“kv"“"" this place to B. M. | 1jyh¢'of congress to delegate Its delegated Ninve:sbe woefully ~ mistopresented. 1| In th first place T haye farmed in Nebraska | fucilitics unexeelled, being located in ono of | Gibsons rncli tods 3 powers back to the states, Cline. rf think the committée should recommend | long enousgh to know that for uctual farmers | the most beautiful valleys of the world, Tank s appointment as register [ Mr. George supported the bill Dalrymple, Strats, It that no proxies be recognized, but_that the | that or an earlier date would be as inconven- Mark A. Upton, vice president of the | of the Grand Island office has loft 4 . Mr. Eustis said the question was Morrissey, 15.0 duly clected delegates present should be em- | jent as could possibly be picked out just in | Omaha real estate exchange, on behalf of the | sounty without n representative. Some | ing one. . The difiiculty Alberts, ib.....0 pov to cast the entire vote of the delega- | harvest time, when i farmer is almost com- | Visitors, responded. He said the visitors | jivelv"feuring is going on as to his succes- Manager Cushman Getting Warm. MinwAvkEes, Wis,, May 27.—(Special to Tue Ber.]—The Milwaukee club is much ag- gravated ovor the Petit ease. The board of arbitration rded Petitto Milwaukee, but the New Haven club insists on buying him, #7 but have not yet met the terms of the Mil® to reconeile the conflict betw rights of ; Je | tiou. While this would avoid the evilsabove | pelled to give his time and attention strictly | came to “'spy the land,” as it were: there | gor “with good prospects for a Farmers' | Property under the constitution and the laws named it would work no injury to any county | to his business, so that I should fear from | Was vnly one thing to do, as you'v alliance. and that moral sentiment known as prohibi- 1 8 0|Devli in the state, the masses u - small attendance at the | Started—keop on-doing, He udvised Colum- | ™ ChyrlasPorter sold his livery barn at this | ton. Today it was proposed to legislate | waukee mandgenent. The last oftor was $100, As to an carly convention. That is a ques- | primarics. bus not to do as other towns were—boasting | piace today to Mark Ravenscroft L) Wkl LI e GG Totals.. M0 _Totls i the prico taked 1 81,000, To bring mat: tion'suscoptible of an honest difference of Sceondly, the conference was, as T under- | of not owing a_dollar—if you have no debt N e U the country. It s proposed to tell *Alborts out for running outof line. 65 1h S M wf_‘(-“i”““;‘ this “”',;‘I,_ opinion. 1 do not believe the republican par- | stand it, in the interest of the republican | You have nothing else, usually. A Groat Biocess. people of that they shall LY INNIN GS. noon telograph t to report Thursda ty is afraid of an early convention, neither | party, and I think, however great my respect | | After the speeches, during which Mr. | 0 C OO0 FHESERR, power to regulate commcree —be- [ Milwaukeo...........0 0 2 0 0 ol 1) hia doad oy Tié: Wil be: blutie whould it nominate men who cannot stand the | for the gentlemen composing it, that, upon no | Moore explained the situation of the property el A L e DE LT veen —themscives and all “other states | Sioux City ... 00101 listed, unless in the meantime the New Hayven test of a long campalgn _or the most _circum- | theory of which I can conceive they had the | aud the company’s methods of disposing of | to Tme Bre.]—The trades carnival this even- | on the liquor question. Tomorrow the BUMALY, club raises its offer. % spect investigation or criticism, In my opln. | right to say that in case the constituted urned to Hotel Floming of | ing was a grand success. Most of the busi- | would be asking for the exclusion of cotton | - runs—Sionx City 1. Two base hits— g Ak fon July 8 is too early a date. Itwould entail | authorities of that party, for whatever . Fleming, formerly of Omaba, i | ness firms were represented by young ladies | Seed oil, of which the state of Louisiana peo- | Sehock 2 Striuss. Home viun-Deviin. Doible Free-For-All Saturday. 100 much time and éxpense upon the candi- | reason, should fail to call a convention at a ctor, and enjoyed their moonday meal. | \with approprinte banners, Thers were about | duced a large amount in value. They they Brosnan und Powell, - Buses on balls T iiBe T Ehand GSa foRaTt trob a b dates; it would throw us into a needless polit- | cortain date (and that date, to say tho loast, | After dinner the ladies in the party ool ad- | oty Voung ladios in the line of mateh, The | Would be asking that dressed beef from 1ili- | M LR A DT e AT R T T Seal campaiim almost in midsummer,of almost | of questionable propricty), that. (hey, self | vantage of Lundlord Fleming's Hospitality | Youny Mou's Christin association supper | 10is and tobacco from North Carolin.should BLll iaatnye R iEN Tt L bee | AL BICUREE SotCRanyil Eeemooty i Bieiwill Sour months duration, which would more or | constituted, should proceed to act for the | and lounged about the hotel, while the gen- | afeor tho vil was & succossful ending of | Mot be considered an article of commerce | 158 i WL U T O S, undoubtedly be a very lively and interesting Yoas infringe upon the ragular routina oL busts | partys. - = tlemen attended the sale of Highland parlc | 6o iy within the meaning of the constitution. *And L event. The stock yards will be represented ness. It strikes me that a convention held 1 shiould like to seo the convention called | lots. The tremendous winds preyentcd wany thus power would be given to each state to National League., in force. Pat McGraw thinks he th the middle of August would be an *“carly con- | at time that would b the most convenient | {rom vicwing the city as they had wished. Three Times Out of Six. build on its exterior limits an impenetrabl Saeele . but Ab Wagner, and Colonels Daly vention,” and ought to satisfy the « to the men who worlk; any time will suit the | Columbus presented u holiday appearance, | poup Ciry, Neb., May 27.—[Special Tel- that should excluc roduct of every S Doaton Ol Gt hae obied s dot His_ stepper is n camol dng of 'the most ambitions politician or the | other people all tho business houses and many residences | -0 S, B SR 8 B SO ERER (E other state. jo Boston:Gingittatligaime waaspostponed] |t iR T e ae BAR ] we I A6 TOUE most fastidious farmer in the state. While l:-lmu]x\llkl-ilh) be composed of thought- | being uicely decorated with bunting, flags, | ®EF9m 10 ©HE “‘ IEerl B G SDUEQAOYCL B3l Tihe pong could not hécome a law with | on account of rain. rentlemen will all bo on hand with: theit fly- fu the main I am fully in sympathy with the | ful, carnest men who have tho welfare of the | ete. : 5 prosichizonnsy Dbl iopere ok trNg HILHH e kElf s vote, Ho was a state's right AT NEW YOIK ers, besides fouror five other good ones. The ined by the leaders of the so- | state, and ot altogether their personal ad- | The Sunday issue of the Columbus Tele- | three times out of six, Ross Moore. While | democritt of the strictest sort and was 0 0 race will come off at 2 o'clock sharp. d anti-monopoly” conference and belic vancement, at heart, and 1 should like it to | gram, printed on tinted paper, was distrib- | seriously hurt Mooro is not considered dan- | favor of the state ing to an unlimited L :: :,’ 11. .1, ! 0 ‘; ; — the committee should seck advice and council | nominate men who will command tho uted on the train on the here and | gerous and Rogers i4 out on 2500 bail. extent the ri wi had reserved; Oliicans 5 Reading Will Go After T1 from true and tried republicaus, 1 do think | dence of the people ‘and receive a good ma- | afforded interesting reudiug muiter to wany DuithsuowaEshioh thoy TInd et s tho | et e orl e Ohihasiind RRE R (RSB RBIRI T Blos Qe that, in the implied threat in the resolution, | jority, v I believe the republican party is | Of the excursionists, = : Tr, ] edors odged swisely, ho JI0 : STt rdEo B UIBILS AT S O e s (R s B I{,,,fl‘,} A M R Columbus is situated ninty-two miles west | o a r’(," "‘\,"‘\I""':‘lf“v"' " peciar | Wanted the federal government to. excreise | Murphy and Sullivau, Kittredge, - Gupire— | plied for dischurgo from tho army und will which exceeds any authority which said con- | true reforms will be carried to a fu of Omaha on the Union Pacific and B. & M. | SEBRASEA Ciry - Neb., May =7, ~{Special | exclusively g e get it -He intends 1o confine s attention mee ever received from the people whom ORLANDO railroads; it has three Union Pacific branch | to Tug Be The Nebraska City driving | fter fuither debate the bill went ove AT PIITADELPIIA strictly to professional wheeling, and will 1t claims to represont, T believe thé commit- o e roads, as well as the Atchison branch of tb | park u directors have decided to | without action 2 02901800 5 | be enteved in the great races that are to como tee is fully aware of the sentimentof the Will Seek I B. & M.; hus thirty-five traius daily; a popu | hoid their first teotting tournament on July Mr. Wilson of lowa gave notice that he (i 4 = Y 3 : - Rl S VIEHbHAGE] ENBIOCA TN oD BT To the Rdi o carly five thousand; a numbery g WY | would ask the senate to remain in session to- OO OOl () oft wyibiiw NSNS taR Eiitlon oW, yani and file of the party and is wise enough, | Expicorr, Neb., May 25.—To the Editor of | lation of neatly five th i 4. A number of zood purses will be offered i Phifadeiphia 10, Pittst - | York, this summor. Max Rocder, who s patriotic cnough, and has the interest of the | Ty § My v/ to the action of | foundries and” factories, including two R oma o0 R LLE h e e w nntil the bill was disposed of = T !4‘ Pittabare testaara LV ol intaraas Read Ve ceess of the party close enough o its heart 2 e . o flouring mulls, a windmill, . planing mill Soueme seed N L hslon etttk P'he vice president announced the appoint Philadelphia 2, Pittsbur manifested a lively interest in- Reading, con- L DAL & Art | the anti-monopoly conference are simply , ettt ey - — 5 5 Uit el Schmitt and Be Glason 3 s him o world-beater with anything liko tocall a convention at @ reasonable and a y Y [ boot ana shoo factories;' the only wooden [\ St 15 thoih ment of Mr. Blackburn as a _member of the | bR S AEIE squal show, and stands ready to back b sensonable time, without being placed in the | these: shoe factory in the state, and it cannot be f{? “}“.’f“- _‘“"l'fll\t;_-v I“‘»:\l‘ he best | committec on appropriations and of Mr. ( mpire M Cermot s SN Stk \“";; g”“ *”;{“:.’ Ay P attitude of beingan_enciny of the people or | That the republican party s and has been | to supply the demand. ' It has a fino clectric | Of ll remedics for, Children Teething. 25 | T Tt et e A e gt gocreed by a threatof somo men who are no- | composed of men who have had, and still | light system and water works plunts, as woll GO GIRE R, figanee, territories and woman suteage. | ooy (000 0 0 0 08y o o e R i R tovionsly noted nat having beon stanalis camo s A o iens i | @S anational bank and two state banks; four = - ie conference reporton the bill to simplify | Brovllyn 2 0}2 8¢ t acing s B didutes Tor some oftice in nearly every county, | LLv< e general welfaro of tho masses in |yt "clasy and four second cluss hotels; _ Mutterings of Disapproval. the law in relation (o the collection of revene | Clygeling A b S Sensible Taik From St. Dodis. stute and congressionul convention. Iam, | VW, and that history of onr state for the | soven church one daily und three weekly | Nionmsws, Neb., May 27.—[Special Tele- | was presented and agreed to e S hha o Bhtre Yot I My 27 = [Spectall Talogram. ¢ Tespectfully yours, H. M. WELLS, last twenty years will record the fact; that | newspapers; four school buildings, as weilas | gram to e Bre.]--Governor Thucer's call | After an exceutive’ session the senate ad- | Breoklyn & £ ievery i A STliouie el o5 (SRCLLGL G ottam ;0 o e such interests have been reasonably well pro- | ouc of the largest creameries in the state. foutan axtealll seitlativall sosslontis aoba s | outneds o e L ce Chency now professes (o bo avors an Barly Convention. tectod and cared for, conscquently my faith | Tho special train, having on board the oX- | provod ore. Tho appointment. of Towlo to e 4 WAL Bl S @ plla s oty Nowrork, Neb,, May 24.—To the Editor of | in the deliberations of our party has QUESIOMIGLE R O Lg% L D ot | the O'Neill land ofiide will leave Knox county House. American Associatior McAuiffe or Jem Carney for 5,000 a side, Yo | Omaha partics having purchused forty-eight epresented house, Wasiisatoy, May 27.—Iu the house today but it's all bosh. Billy Meyers' defeat at Tur Ber: 1t is difficult for me to express in | abated in the least. lots in Highland park. unrepresentad inyihaionaes RO TR . Aousasont AT PHILADELEIUA. A b M Crdtendi B T Mr. McKinley submitted the conference re- | irst Game—Athlotics 2, St. Louis 3. Andy Bowen's hands has laid the Streater ! shelf, 0h (o= g 0 0 000 0—2 lisle as a member of the committees on —————— manner my views on the action taken | Further, the present republican state com- | At 10:80 o'clock George R. Moore, secre- | For delicacy, for purity, and for improve- Mr. McMillin, one of thif conferd = suid he the chawpionship honors are concerned. ~~ by the anti-monopoly couvention at Lincoln, | mittee was selected by a convention $hat rep- unw;ger of the Columbus land and | ment of the complexion nothing equuls Doz | Porton the customs administratis » bill «..;J”.m cs'10, 'St. Louis 8. Iad on the s0 far as his claims for 3 In my judgment it may result in great good to the republican party, or may be fraught with great danger, and result in disaster, at Jeast temporarily. Having been with the minority in the “Hastings" convention last fall, and feeling perhaps as keenly as any one our defes am notata loss to undo which led to the calling of the confel Lincoln. Such a conference, it occurs to me, might with propriety be called at any time, and perhaps if the body of republicans in the state met more frequently and consulted to- gether fully, fairly and houestly, with a pur- pose of correcting evils in tho party, great food would be accomplished in the purifica- tion of our state politics o difticulty. however, which T anticipate might avise, would be in attempting to ac- complish personal ends and transforming such couferences called uvowedly for public weal into caucuses in the interests of ambi- tious politicians. Lam not pleased with the action of the conferonce with reference to the calling of a convention for the reason that it savors of the revolutionary. Good republicans will al- ways bow with Submission to the will of the L'am in favor of an early convention and being a member of the state central commit- teo shall favor an early call. But if for any on the committee should fail to comply With the demands of the conferenco it could rtainly be productive of no ultimate good for a self appointed committee to issue a call which no good republican would recognize, and which, if recognized, would only place & third ticket in the field and render the elec- tion of a democratic ticket not only possible but extremely probab} The republican party has always oeen found great enough to ¢ s within itself. “Instead, therefore, of disrupting the party by the proposed cotirse, it would be in- tinitely” more desivable and’ productive of much " more zood if the great body of the peoplo of republican afibations would arise n their might and assume control of the party and through the proper channels secure ho “nominution and election of men to the various oftices of the state who will correct existing evils as far as may be. This can be done if "tho electors will atiend the primaries and select delegates who will represent them. As to the question of denying the right of representation by proxy, I have some doubt s to the expediency of an arbitrary rule of that character,but [ have no doubt thiat many of the cvilsof the proxy system would be overcome by the selection of alternates. Yours for republicanism, D. A. HoLyes, The Resolutions Demand Respect. York, Neb., Muy 24.—To the Editor of Brer: While I have given littlo thought to the question of an early convention, I believe that theopinions of the men who met in Lin- coln on tho 20th should be respected as far as the intevests of the party will admit. It may have been good policy for them to attempt to forco the vepublican central committee by throats of an independent convention, but it was not republican, and in my opinicn, will 1ot have us much influence with the commit- stions which preceded it. dhas taught us that proxies are rous to the interests of the people and s no responsibility to tie constituency which chose his principal, ad actually represents no one but himself in too convention, Iam heartily in sympathy with that portion of the resolutions which op- poses tho admission of proxies. ‘Tho object of the state central committeo should bo to give all republicans a fair and cqual opportunity to be heard in the party councils and to ussist in the selection of part candidates, and I have no doubt this will bo the aim of the committee . E. SEDGWICK. In Accord with the Resolutions. Omana, Neb,, May 24.—To the Editor of | the Ber: In roply to yours of May 23d, de- siring my views on the action taken by the anti-monopoly republican confercnce in regard to tho resolutions ou proxies, und an early convention, I will say: - At the last republican convention in Doug Jas county I advocated a resolution against proxies, and as a mewber of the state central | resented the party and so far as I am Coke cerned when they meet June 4, I havo confi- dence in in their ability to determine whether it is to the best interest of the party to hold arly or late convention, irrespective of the interests of any would-be' candidate for governor, or any other state office. As a member of said committe I shall make an effort, to gain all the information I can in the matter pertaining to what in my estima- tion would be to the best interest of the peo- ple in general and to our party in _particular, avoiding the advancement of any candidate for oftice and will govern my actions i ac cordance to the above statementof prineipl Respeetfully yours. H. C. Dawsox. Favors Many Reforms. Brue Hiuis, Neb., May 26.—To the Editor of Tur Beg: In answer to questions pro- vounded in circular, will say: Iam in full accord with the resolutions as to proxics, and Australian pallot system of voting. I can sce no reason for or against an early convention. Iam just now interested in good crops, fair prices and cquitable rates, 1 am anxious to sco the republican party carry out their promises made to the people —maximum tariff, free coinage of silver and liberal pensions to the ola soldier. Yours truly, Joux S. HooveR. e THE SPEED RING. Gravesend Races, Graveseyp, May 27.—The attendance was 15,000. The event of the day was the Great American stakes for two-year-olds, worth $18,000 to the winner. Summary : One Milo—Favorita won, Ohicftain second, Drizzle third. Time—1:4 One mile—King Crab won, Grimaidi sec- ond, Golden Reel third, Time—1:42 Five furlongs—Evangeline won, Sir Rae second, Woodeutter third. Time—1:04. Great American stakes, two-year-olds, five- furlongs —Russell won, Corretion sceond, St. Charles third, Tine Mile and one-quarter—Sir Dixon won, Tar- agon second. Time—2:121g, “Three-quarters of o mile—Arab won, Moon- stone secoud, Monmouth third, Timé—1:16 Mile and fifty yards—Castaway won, Elf second, Spectator third. Time—i:70. ghths of a mile—Warplot won, arry Smith second, Kunning Brook third. Time b, 8 Mile and one-eighth—TLongshore won, ton sccond, Ed_Hoppe third. Time—1:57 5%, Oue mile—Helter Skelter won, Marie K second, Goodbye third, 514, Four and a half furlongs—Philora won, Annie Eligabeth second, Malme third, Timeé 563, New Coates House, Kan, City. Absolutely fire proof. Finest and lnrgest hotel In Kansas City. Unexcelled in its ap- pointments. - Gravesend Tips for Today. NEw Youk, May 27.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee]—The Brooklyn Jookey club's track at Gravesend will witness another tremendous crowd tomorrow, should the weather continue auspecious. Tn the first Face Eclipse s the cajl for i win, with Bor- muda second. The second race may be won by Philosophy or Jersoy Pat, and both scem sure of place.” Bodge should win the third race, yet Kon has a good chance, Kings Own | may tako the fourth race, with Iecola colt second. Kenwood will be after the fifth race, and so will Bell Wood, and Barrister may take the sixth race with Vivid second. ps dcdled Headache, neuralga, dizziness, nervous- ness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nerv Samples free at Kubn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. The Bolan-Danforth Ml W ORLEANS, May 27.—[Special to T | Ber).-Jack Bolan of Cincinnati arrived her | yesterday in fine fittle for his fight with Tommy Danforth. The fight, however, will | not come off ou Thursday night, as Dunforth | is still suffering feom an’ injury he received at the rirgside of the Myers-Bowen fight and will not Lo in condition for five or six days. investmdgompany, banquetted the officers | zonis powdo oMthe cou®iny and a number of Omaha people who were induced to remain over, after which dancing was indulged in, and at 5 4. m. the balance of the Omaba people 1ot on the train for home. A Sensible Project. McCook, Neb., May 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee]—The spacious rooms of the McCook club were thrown open today to tho delegates of the Republican Valley immi- gration association, which met here today. There were about two hundred deleg cnt, representing the cities in the Republican valley and northwestern Kansas, Major Pearman presiding. Arrangements were made to advertise tho advantages and re- sources of this section in the leading agricul- tural journals in the east, and in_four of the leading dailies of the day, the selection to be mide by the advertising committee, Negotiations were also started looking toward equipping _and sending several cars loaded with the products of tho counties intetested throughout the ecast A memortal was also addressed to Governor Thayer asking him to_issuc a supplemental messago asking the legislature about, to us- semblo to creato a state board of immigration and appropriate funds therefor, and_request- ing the co-operation of the various boards of trades and immigration associations through- out the state to lend a helping hand to secure uch a request. After appointing various committees to look after the matter of adver- tising circular matter and necessary funds the association adjourned to meet at Superior June 16, Ransom of Omaha Speaks. Nepraska City, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tme Brr]—In speaking of the special session of the legislature, Senator Frank W. Ransom of Omaha claimed that, having never ed of his property at Nebraska City, he till a resident of this place and entitled to his seat in the senate. Mr. Ransom is of the opiiion that the railroads arc earning ouly a fair per cent on their investments, and hedoes not believe that there will be much anti-railroad legislation. Hon. John C. Watson, speakerof the house, was too much surprised to expross an opinion of a special session, but supposed Governor Thayer knew what he was doing, and had weighed the matter well. Annual Basket Dinner at Fremont, Frexost, Neb., May 27.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bep]—The dircctors of the Old Settlers’ associntion of Dodge county met this afternoon and arranged for the an- nual basket dinner pienic to be held at the park in this city on Juno 21. It was also de- termined to invite old settlers from all ad- joining counties to be present, with a view of organizing a district association. It is ex- pected that the celebration will be an_ elabor- ate and interesting one. One fare for the vound trip has been made from Blair, W Norfolk, North Bend and interme points, Colored Men Protest. Nesraska City, Neb, May 27.—[ Telegram to Te Brr.]—The colored people of this city held a jubilee mecting last night to protest against maintaining a separate school for colored children, and a committes was appointed to wait upon the board of edu- cation about the & 1t isa question that has been continually agitated by certain colored people, and has caused the board of education trouble for a number of years. Th colored people threaten to take the matte into court. A Compromise Effected, Nenraska City, Neb, May 27.—[Special Telogram to Tik BEg.]—Papers were being prepared for the disbarment of Attorney G. W. Ambrose of Omaha, representing the whisky trust, who is reported to have given an order for the removal of machinery from | the distillory last night in violation of a su- preme court injunction. uit was also to lave been instituted against Deputy United States Marshal Mercer and Mr. McLean of the trust upon the same grounds, but a com- | promise huving been arrived at today, all proceedings have been dropped, and the trust representatives will tomorrow be allowed w0 e RAGE i A Religious Revival. Neunasga Ciry, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tk Ber.]—The “holiness people,” under the leadership of Editor Handley Towa Flire Brand, have erected a lavge tent this city and have undertaken the task of converting Nebraska City ome remarlgble cures of deafness corded of Dr. Thomas® Eclectric Oil. fails to cure Neprasia Citv, Neb, May 27.—[Special to Tne Bee.|-Mr. W. I. Robinson, g eral secretary of the Nebraska City Y Men's Christion asso dered his resiguation to accey preich in @ western town. Have used Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure. Contributed by Wm. Kuy, 550 mouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Peurs’ Soap is the mostelogant toilet adjunct s 2 o A Newspaper Gets Judgment. Pexver, May 27.—[Special Teleg Tane Bee.]—In the Thurston county commis- sioner contest Judge Norris toduy gav cision in favor of the Londorsh Democrat. - The most delicate_constitution ecan safely use D H. McLean's Tar Wine Balm: itis a sure remedy for couzhs, of voice, and all throat and lung discascs, Sl At el Kaunsas City Races, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, N This was the opening day of the Novthwestern Central “Protting association races. Summary : 28 class, trotting, purse $500—Dan . Elsie Sp) Lady Wonder | i, Atlas fourth ne 2:24 class, pacing, purse $300 first, B. T second, N W. L. fourth. Best ti j { 9:29 classy trotting, purse &00—Diamonz first, First Call second tanced. Best time i ~ 2 - a third, C 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streats ia | the new Rock Island ticket ofl ets to all points east ut low e Crushed to a Sarr Laxe, Utah, May gram to Tre Brry & terrible accide curred at Park City at 10 o'clock this ing. While the eofincer was lowering a huge piece of tiwmber into the mine the cable rope on the cage broke and Timothy Greer leaf, James Wheeler and The Suell were pre cipitated to the byltppu skaft. ~The mashed into an uniepguizable mass, in Ahe; shaft at the tis bearing the rushing i sound leaped aside time to avoid being erushed. - A Lively racas in Dublin, Special Cable Tur B nonstration at today, which wuspronibited by a g proclamation, was % ame of hide and go seelc Mr. Dillon managed to address the fi meeting outsido ,pf ,Boherlahin, and \ drove to the village g address anothe ing, which the polite dispersed with their batons. Messes. O'Crien and Dillon tested against the action of the policeand Mr. Dillon was struck with a baton. A military detachment arvivin, Bver charges made. Oue policer To Discuss Thayer's Call. A citizens’ meeting has been called will be held at the board of trade rooms Thursday afteruoon at 2 o'clock to Governor Thayer's call for an exira se of the legislatuve, Among the signers of the call are J back, ( Gallagher, J. J. Brow Meyer, Dexter L. Thomas, Adam Suyder, | George L. Miller, Joseph Bavker Creighton, P, L. Porine K. B Conoyer and W, . Bech - »hn Nelson cleans cesspool e closet 414 South 14th st lence 1213 South 1th st had declined to agree to the report fo u that he believed the bill would Mr. McKinly safd the measure was sub- cmodeled by the seeretar v during the last three admin tions, and that its provisions were practi- stantially the bill of the treasury It was a bill not ates of duty, but to prevent fr und {o protect the hon uds upon the importer and the dishonest consiger and dis- was adopted nays, 13, the speaker 1 o quorum, refrained from voting, house then went into committ whole on the riverand harhor appr Touk of Tennessce offered an amend- | Buffalo.. 11400800 ding that John Cowden and usso- clates may, on cert W exponbe, tlood waters of the Mississippi ri point about ten miles below New Orlean: Gult of Mexico, through Lake Borgne, on such lands as they m outlet to be not less t with an average cross sectional depth of ten ¥ OWN O acquire ficient capacity to discharge the flood wa of the Mississippi ri be provided with pu ments from the river to the lake to preserve the lands immediately above from inundation, his amendment said the outlet would not ¢ the government | cent until it had be into operation and pro After a_brief discussion the amendment was lost without u divi at that place, and to per levees or emt ik in advocating Indiana offered substan- Almont third, O. recently completed, furnishes the highest to which discuss AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse 2, Louisville AT ROCHEST Rochester 4, Toledo 7. AT BOXTON. The Boston-Chicago game was postponed on account of v W YoRK, New York.......4 4 3 000 11 8 Cleveland . 000001001 Hits —New York 16, Clevetand0, Errors Now York 3, Cloveland 5. Batteries—Keofe, Crane and Vanghu, uber and Sutelitfe, Umpires—Gunning and Matthews. AT PIHLADELPIIA. Philadelphia. ...0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Hits ladelphia 6, Buffalo 11, Philadelbhia 5, Buffalo 1. Batter and Cross, Haddock and Ma | Gaftuey and Barnes Bowen was six pounds lighter than Meyers and hadn't been heralded for o couple of years throughout the country us a world beater. Meyers' stock is way below par and he may well’ afford to be satisfied with a match fora reasonable stake with Jimmy Lindsay of Omaha or Louis Bezinah of Cin- cinnati: Lindsay, it is said by judges who have scen him fight, is good enougl to o against any of them and would have been wiy up the pugilistic ludder long eve this_had lio houd the right kind of management. Cheney's sconade about what Moycrs can do will not ntilhe beats some ordinavily od 1man at least., Jake Goes Marching Hon Bavrivone, Md., May 27 to T B, | —Jake Kilvain, w s served out his Mississippi sentence, will reach town tomor- row, having left Vicksburg for this city last wight. Juke has many ardent followers in all parts of the country yet, notwithstunding st MeAuliffe, Jackson, Corbett or somo AT BROOKLYY. Brooklyn........0 5 3 0 0 1 0 Pittsburg..,....1 0 0 0 1 3 0 Hits—Brooklyn 17, Pittsburg 10. ¥ Brooklyn 3, Plttshirg 12, Batterics Haltren, Cook and Hayes, § and Car- roll. Umpires—Jones and Knig St. Paul-Om Postponed. ST, PAUL, , May 27.—The St. Paul and Omuba game was postpoued on account | of rain. The Apostles Friday. The Owahas will return home tomorrow cevening, and on Friday meet the St. Pauls in ~ Royal Baking Powder The United States Official Investigation the best baking powder. any other baking powder or leavening agent. the most economical in use. king Powder, in making a trial of it. other fistie Hercules, His'old fricnds would all prefer to see him matched against Corbett, who hus proven himself about as much of Dragicart us any of his kind since his visit in ast. A New Pugilistic Star. W OnLEANS, La., May 27.—[Special to T Bre ) —The backers of Andy Bowen, who whipped Billy Meyers right oft the reel afow nights ago, made an cffer to back Bowen against Jack MeAuliffe for 32,500 a side and the championship of America, 1t MeAulifte consents to meet Andy ut the West End Athletic elub the club offers to put up a purse of #,000 additional s All Of Baking Powders, made, under authority of Congress, by the Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and authoritative information T'he Official Report Shows the Royal Baking Pow- der to be a cream of tartar baking powder, superior to all others in strength and leavening power The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter, lighter, more palatable, wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than Being of greater strength than any other baking powder, it is also These great qualities warrant you, if you arc¢ not using the Royal his late . and it is quite probable,s” | that he will be matehed ero many woeks