Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1892, Page 7

TINISHED IN THIRD PLACE | Omaha Fucoseds in Shutting Ocs Columbus in the Tast Game Played. VICKERY'S SUPERB PITCHING DID IT of the “To- Earned ftan Policomen Rowe Made the Only G Alded b Crowded ¢ me, by Twe Omaha, 2; Columbus, 0. Toledo, 2; Kausas City, 1. Indianapolis, 12; Milwaukee, 7. Fort Wayne, 12: Minneapolis, 5. Corusipus, O., Juned0.—[Special Tel.gr.m to Tur Bre.]—The closo of the first cham- pionship season in this city was marked by two prominent features, ‘The first was tho escorting of Captain Dave Rowe from the grounds in the custody of a pair of policomes at the order of Umpire Snyder, The secoud was the winning of the game by Omaha in the fourth inuing without making a sioglo base hit. The trouble between occurred in the seventh inmng. O'Rourke was tho first man at the bat and ho mado a single, Campau following with a drive over second baso, Sheibeck wot the ball and claimed to huvo touched O'Kourke out, but Snydor would not allow the play. Then your Unclo Dave said something about Sny- der being a cur and Suyder's responso was a fine of §25. ‘This inceused Rowe so that ho repeated the romark, adding to it other expletives that would not look well 1n the religious de- partment of Tux Ber, Snyder then ordered Rowe out of the gamo and askea the ground policeman to take him off the groands, which was done. Bob Giiks then covered first and Darby went to center field for the balance of the game. They Couldn’t Touch Tommy. Vickery had his pitching suit on today ana the “Champs” could do nothing with him. He struck out ten mon, It was tho inten- tlon to pitch Handiboe, but Rowo had to havo today’s game in order to hold third place, therefore be gave Vickery a chance to dis- tinguish himsolf The work of the entire Omaha toam was excellent, but to Vickery belongs the palm of excollenca, Stephons, too, pitched a great guamo, but the crrors behina him lost thy battle at a critical juncture, i Tn the fourth inning Omaha won in a pecu- har way. Gilks got & baso on balls, and would have _been out at 'second on Kelly's forco hit, but Joo Walsh failed to hold McClollan's assist, Visner sacrificod from Stephens to Breckenridgo, when Gilks scor.d on a wild piteh. Merritt got the ball and threw to O'Rourke to catch Kelly, but Tim let the ball go through him and Kelly came skat 1ng in. Thoso two runs wero the game, for Colum bus could not get a man ovor the plate. The mighty Breckenridge, Abbey and McClel lan had chauces to Lie the score, but the base hit that they longed for never came. Scoro: Rowe and Snyder COLUMBUS, > Walsh, ss. O'Rourke, 3b Campau c—cccc coc=ul Abbey, 1 Merritt, c.. Stephens, p ~lecce wlecoce OMANIA. Al Shelbock. 8. .. Gilks, 1b % m L e Maer, «f. 3 1y 08, Vickery, p. Darby, m. Totals. . INNINGS. 00000 100020 SUMMARY, Earned rups: Rowe Double plays: opy to 8heibick to Rowe. Buses on L Vickery, i Stephens, 1 Stolen B s ritt, Struck out: Vickery. 10; Stephons, Passed balis: Moerritt, 1, Wild piten: Steph- ons. Tino: Ono hour and thirty-five min- utes. Umpiro: Soyder, Left on bases: Omaha, 13 Columbus, Wi Chem Next Time, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June #0.— Indianapohs outbatted the Brewers, touching Widner up for oighteen hits. The game was an old fashioned slugging match, in which all hands participated. Attendance, 1,500, Score: BCORE BY 0 0 Columbus., .. Omuha........... 0 0 0 0 0—0 0—2 Col- 11 Mer: NDIANAPOLIS. T ML AL PO A Letohor.m .. 5 3 1 Bergor, by, 31 FALE aciony ® 0l Ward, 2b . 2 M Gurr. ns. . 0] Krelg, ¢ 1| Twitchell, if. 0/ Earl. b, 0| Henry, m 1ot 9.0 0/ Hnmburg, vf 0| Widner, p .. 0 Murphy. rf. 4 Carponter, b Nulé, ... b Madden, ... b Lawronce, b § rotals .. 4518 alTotals Nngle out for running out of line. SCOME WY INNINGS Indianapolis 2000 Milwaukee, 3801 KUMMARY, Inadtanapolls. Ll ccccccouen Milwauko Letehor ey, T ig, Twitchioll alis O Mudden, 1; Lotever, Berger, Mo Struck'out: By Madiden, By Naglo: by Krelg! Bergor ) ward, Twiteheil Two hours. Umpiro Farned runs Two baso hits Earl. Threo b T S ner, 4, o HIL by pitoher 1 Widner, 1 Stolen by 10 hith: 'l Fassod b Leteher . Lawrence o of Homa il MeQuald Tough on th 0., Juno #).—~Toledo and Kansas * & beaatiful game today, it being a pitcher's battle from beginning 1o ond. Ty ledo made its runs in the sixth by bunching its bits, while those of Kunsas City were seattored. Atlendance 6o, Cowboys, TonEne WANSAS CITY AN 1O @ i 0 v Payne, 1f 2 Mayor, ib. Fi Alberts, 0 Andrus, m 1 Hughoy 0 Darling, ¢ Clarke, Totaly OIE Y INNINGS L0000 8000 10000000 SUMMARY, Manning, Sunday. Saerifl Dirilng, Mayer, iblo plays: (n [ Arinonr 1o &ly. Buses on bl O Clark e oy, 2. Ntolen bases: Nicholson, Armour, 1: Andras, 1. 1t piten 1 striek out: By Clarke, i by Hughey, wsod Lulls: By Darling 1 Time of Ono lour and twenty minutos. Umpire: Millers Didu't Mind 0t Four Wayxe, Ind., Jone 80, —Fort Wayne pounded the bl all over the ground today and won an easy victory over the Miller Seore: TTRONT WAV NE | MINNEAOLIS, AB UPO A X AP0 A Donaghue, 1 6 1 Nownan. w8 i § Ruteliito, o... 0| Carrolt it 1 Alvord. i, 0l Wost. 1t 9 Mots, ib... 0 Katg, It 2 Buith, 3b 5 1 Parrott, su Holland. as.. ¢ Uibixon, ¢ Hogrlever, m § 0[stinnock. i) Dugs . HtGrahiam, ss Cun'n'ham, p 4 0| France, 12 16 97 14 8 SOOME BY INNINGS e O 03010 SUMMALY rans:_ Fort Wayne. 8i Minncapolis, 2 O Jugham. Threo base hit: Cuaulokham. Double g Y roll Lo Shinniok. Hase on balls: OF 1: off krance, 1 Saeritico hits Holland, ( lllll’lllilllll hll ulkuuv i i, 0; by France. I St0 len baves s, Hogriover, 1. Busdale. Fats Botelige, I by Dixon, 3. W pltchos thaw, & Time of game Uwmpires: Wadswor pen a New Mox. avel-stainod slaves will orrow at 1:15 via tho 0 sud ul 4 o'clock Iuns oarn ¥ Serad. N 110 2 6 1 134 1o ] 448 [ AT 101 Totals Minneapo! Alvardmith By will meet the rejuvenated Toledos at Sports man's park. The White Sox have put up fine ball during the present trip and will be given an ovation on their return, ‘The Fort | band, with carriages, will await them at the depot, and before repairing to the grounds a parade will be ade of the orincipal thorough (ares, the same train and take part in the p These two teans have played a _very eame this season, with Uncle's representa- tives havinga little the best of it. Toledo will try hard in to/norrow’s game to even up, and Omaha just as hard to increase the @ap between them, The positions in tomorrow’s cortest will be as follows: Short. rade. Toledos. Ely plon ison Newell Gettinger Armour Nicho Clarke J.Murley Kelloy, Visnor Gilk Right Midcle.. Cateh, Game called at 4 sharp. NATIONAL aand Washingtor viding Games. wiADELPRIA, Pa., June 30.—Philadel- phia and Washiogton played two interesting championship games here today. Thowmp- son's error in the first gamo gave the Sena- tors throe runs and Robin's fumblo in the secoud game gave the Phillies the winuing run. Attendance 1,200, Scove: Phiindeiphia 0000000 Washington 0000021 Hits: Philadelphia, 6: Washington, rors: Phil phi H runs: Phiiadeiph Wi terios: Tsnor, Carsey and ¢ and Milliz Second Philndelph .“ 20010 Washin 00000 Hits: Phitade’ phin, Washingtol rors: Philadelphia, 2t Washinzton, 1. Earned runs: Philadelphin, 2 Butteries: Esper and Clementss Kueil and MeGulre Jonahs Downed the Spid CrLeveLaxn, O, June 80,—Thoe game with Pittsbure was 105t to the homo team, in part at least, by lucky hitting of the visitors, The Clevelund clud [ay their defeat to a decision by Umpiro Mitchell at a critical point. core: veland.,.........c 4 Pittsbury, eeesan 1 Hits: Pittshury, Close by Di- P P cton, lements; 0 0—5 3 *—0 0 0 00010 0000 2 Pittshurx, 10. Errors: runs: Pittsburg, 4. Bat- avies and O'Connor; Baldwin and 1e and Commy Make the Record. CiNcinsar, O., June 30.—The Cincinnatis and Chicagos played a twentv-mning tie game with plenty of hard itting and fine fielding. Attendance, 1,300. Score: Clneinnati.. 04210000000000000000—~7 Chloazo 03501200500000000)00— 7 Cincinnatl, 12; Ch eago, 14 Errors i, 6 Chicago, 4. Earn run: Chi Batterios: Mullane and Viughn; Gumbert and Schriver. Colonels Won in i Jog. 40.—~The Colonels ating the Browns 1130, Scor 0000 0101 Louis. 8. Trrors: Lovisvine, K June had no trouble in def agan today. Attendance, Louisville, ... SRR St. Louis 2 20000 Hits: Louisviile, 8; St Louisvill Louis, Lirned runs: uisviile, Lowis, 1. Batteries: Viau nd Dowse in and Moran, 0— 2 Grand Island’s Promistng Team Turns Up Its Little Graxp Istaxn, Neb., June #0.--[Special to Tur: Bre.|—The divectors of the Grand Is- land base ball club have thrown up the sponge, and unless some private ciuzens come promptly to their relief the club will be disbanded tomorrow. The cause of this is that tnere 1s nota suflicient patronage of the games and 1t has all along been o losing game. Grand Island has not used up its sub- seription fund as vot, us only 40 per cent of the amount has been collected. Tho eclub owes the players about 2250 and has smaller debts 10 tie amount of avout $H0. An asse. ment will bo made on tho subscribers and 1o one will lose a cent. The dircetors wanted 10 quit without indebtedness and that's why they have done 50 now. Kearney Wins fr Keansey, Nob. gram to Tiir Be m Grand Island, June 8),—[Special Tele- Tin . |—Tho hard hitting of the Cotton Pickers gave them a viclory of the Beet Sugar Giants today. The featare was the little naps Pettiford for the visitors took oually in right fleld. Kcarney was re- in one ining by the pitcher throwing only three balls, It was the first game out of eieven the home tean has won from Grand Island. Score: 0 5008 Grand Islnd, .72 0 8 0 0 Batteries: Kearney. Hopp and Island, Somcrs an | Ready. (lits Grand Tsiand, 6. Errors: Kearr Tstand, 1. Stolen bases: Kear nod: Kearnoy, 4. Timi y-live minutes. Umpire: eatrien Can't 5o Beat, Brariice, Neb., June $0.—[Special Tele: gram to Tix Bee.|—The second game b tween Deatrico and Hastings was played this afternvon, resulting in a victory of 9 to 1 in fuvor of Beatrice. 0 0 00 0—8 00 0 Standing of th ¢ WESTERN LEAG WL 4018 65,0/ Minnoapolis. 25 19 50,6 Kunss Ciy 2 20 52,0/ Fort Wayne 51,1\ Indinnapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PO 15 18 714/ Pittabu, 924 6200 Washing!, )| New York Columbus.. Milwau Omaha 3.0(St. Louis 0 48.2| Baltimore STATE LEAGUE s § 70,5 Hastings 3.8 Kearney Chicago W, Beatrico Grand Islaid. .. 25 1 BASE BALL BRIEFS, Mot Springs and Deadwood Are Indulging an Interesting 4 Hor St ., June 30.—(Special Telogram to Tue Ber.|—Yesterday after- noou a fine game of base ball was played here between the Deadwood team and the Hot Spriugs Browns, resulting in a scoro of 710 0 in favor of Deadwood. Today anotber e was played betw Lhe same teamws, ssulting in favor of Hot Springs by u score of 710 5. It was an excitiog game.~ Another game will probably b played here Sunday. Both are excellent teams aud the final game will be botly couteste Norman L Baker, the voteran pitcher, has seut in an application for a position on the Western Inague's umpire stafl, and the prob- abilities aro good for his success, Ho has been seen hero uader the mask on soveral ocensions, and always gave tho best of satis- faction. 1f appointed the Omaba cranks will have an opportinity tomorrow of seeing Just what he does know about adjudicating tne Hine points of the great game, Hastixas, Nob., [Spocial Tele- graw to Tur Bre|—~The Denver aggrega- tion of female base ball players and an ama- teur nine of Hastings played an interesting game bofore a large crowd today, The game was witnessed by a large number ot ladies, und the delight of” ail was unbounded whea the score resulted, toree for the mules and four for the females, sl W. J. Shrader sells Union s M At New York Janelro. At Puiladelphia Loudon. t Southampton--Arrived—Trave, Now York; Columbis, from New York, At Lizord—Passed~Helvetu, from York At Hamuurg York. Arrived—Horrod, from Rio Avrived ~Missouri, from from Now Arnived—Rugia, from Now = s SRR H. W. Spaulding sells Union soap. Povanxeersie, N, Y 80,~The Al- bany and New York local on the New York Central pailroad ran into an open switch and collideu with sn eugine yesterday. Five persons were injured, none of them fatally. - B. Rabinswitz sells Union soap. The Toledos will come in on | even | ’ THE OMAHA POSTLES OF REFORM CONTINURD PROM FIRST PAGE.] former, officiat organ of tho state alliance. He was ctiairman of the first people’s party convention held in his state and is now sec- retary of the state executive commitwe. Ho is creaited with being the organizer of the party in Alabama, and is known ail over the state as an orator and_journalist, though he looks extremely vouthfal. “I like your citv and must say I am pleased with our reception,” he said. "1 have no- ticed Ture Brg, read it on my way to Omaha, and was really gratificd o see the fair and impartial manner iv which 1t speaks of our party and the coming conveation. Our delozation consists of forty-four members, twenty-five of which will be here. Aunother party will arrive tomorrow, among which will_ be a brother of Senator Morgan, as staunch a man as hves, The memb rs pres- t and stopping at tha Glove are L. W Goree, J. R. Harvoy, J. W. Hunnicutt, W. T, Haney, T, W. Powell, R. B. Haney. J. B. Ware, C. J. L. Cunningham aud S, A. Felior.” George F\. Gaither and wife of Alabama arc at the Millard. Mr. Gaither is chairman of the people's party state executive com- mittee and a member of the national com- mittee, Gresham is_first choice of the Ala bama deieeation for the head of the ticket aud Weaver second. Ben Terretl of Texas would be their first choice for vice, but as he i1as boen nominated for congress and they want him to represent them there, they wiil favor Macune fur secona pl *“You may say for me,” said Mr. Gmther, ““that the nomination of Cleveland has busted tho solid south wide open. 1 am only one of 50,000 voters in my state who stand as 1 do on thut point. TAKING THEIR CHANCES, logates Coming in Swarms with A modations an After Consideration. The members of the mdependent pa are not accustomed to atiending national conventions and evidently do not understand tho wisdom of securing rooms in advance. Up to noon yesterday less than a dozen dele- gations had engaged quarters, and if there is delay aud confusion whon the rush comos it will not be the fault of the looal committee, which has had an agout at room 333 in tho Board of Trade building ready to book all applicants for accommodations. Following aro the delegations already assigned to quar- ters: Obio, ninety-two delegates, at the Jennings; Georgia, hfty-two, Arcade; Colo- rado, twenty-seven, Windsor; Arkansas, twelve, Dellono; Maine, six, Windsor; lowa, thirty-five to fifty, Esmond: Massachusetts, twenty-two, Winds or; Wisconsin, ten, ks- mond. California bas wiced for rooms for thirty and Minnesota for ten, but they have not been assigned. Johu Seitz, late independent governor of Ohio, has been loc Frenzer. A party of sixty K Washington county will find re in Kountze Place. M. L. Wheat McKenzie, delegatos-at-large from Iowa, have engaged rooms at the Arcade. That house will also shelter two delegates from Wyoming, twenty-three special Western Union operators and George C, Ward, editor of the allianco _department of the Kellogg Newspaper union. S. Peffer, son of Senator Peffer, has arrived. Ho has been connected with the Cincinnati Herald aud at the St_Louis con- forence represented the Kelloge Newspaper union. G. E. Hathaway of Washington, Kan,, is hero and will represent the Atchison Cham- pion. Atelegram from Atlaataannounces thatthe Georgia delegation left that point Wednes- y morning. It is expected to arrive to- udicate for ted at the nsans from Aces rles Alexander J. Jones of New York, ropre- senting the Associated press, arrvod yos- terday morning and is at the Miliard John W. Keogh, delegate friom New York, is at the Millard. Canirman Post of the Georgia state com- mittee says ho was misquoted in the states ment that s delegation preforred Weaver for tho presidentlal candidate. *This move- ment in the south is essentially au allianco movement, and tho candidate, whoever he may be, must bo & man known to bo in ac- cord with the'platform on the subtrensury plank. Unless he is he cannot carey a south- orn stat,” “South Carolina will probably not be rop- rosentea,” said Delogate Irwin of Georgin, “but the dndependents will carry that statd by 40,000 majority.’ EIGHT TIHOUSAND SEATS, nvention Hall Ready for the Meeting—Arrang nts tor Tickets, The last of the 8,000 seats ordered for the independent convention was placed in posi- tion at tho Coliseum this afternoon, and it was found that there was stiil room for near= Iy 1,000 more. The committee was at oncoe uotified, and arrangements aro being made by which the additional chairs may be se- cured and piaced in the conveution hall. “Phis will give admission to that many move than it has been supposed could be accom- modated. ‘I'ne committee on decoration sent out dec— orations yesterdav and neariy all the wood- work of ihe great platform and the wall be- hind it is being hidden hencath festoons of flags and bunting. The pillars are also being swathed in drapories of the national colors, ana voluminous folds of red, white and blue amost bide from view the great arched trusses that support the acres of roof. The appearance of the convention hull is a surprise to even those who first contemplated fixing it up for that purpose. In could nov have been better arranged, had it been vuiit with solo refe to ‘this end. Many of those who Minneapolis or Chicugo, or both, it 15 better ar- ranged by far thiu were the conyention bails ut either of those cities, and that the interior appearance is much more attractive, Stand- ing in any part of the great structure tho scene, even with its empty chairs, can not fafl to arouse moro or less enthusiasm, and with them all filled it will, as Superintendent Whitlock said, ““bring out all the oratory thore is in any one who ovens his mouth from the olat- form.” “The The Big telograph companies have strun al wires to the building, and Mai Dimmock of tho Postal vesterday superintending the placing of his instru- ments in the room atlotted to him in the anuex just at the rear of the platform, “Tho iocul committes will have 1,500 tickets ana thoy desire it anvounced wnd fully understood vuat the tickets go to those wlo subscrive to the expense fund of the con- vention. The committee 15 still short about 5,500, and_each one who contributes $10 wi'l recoive @ ticket good for the entire conven tion. It is hopea thac tho nec: bo fortheoming at once. Tickets will not bo hawked sbout by speculators, but will be controlied by the committee aud given only to those who subscribe, All money should be sent t D, J. O'Don- atoe of the financa committee, who will seé that the subscribor secures his tickot. T'here is, of course, & big demand for tick- ets, aud this method has been adontea not ouly to raise the necessary money but to prevent any bard feelings caused by the dis- tribution of tickets to the fricnds of the com- mitteo to wvhe exclusion of others perbaps even more deserving. ssary money will Kansas Coming ln Full Fore Mr. G, E. Hathaway of the Atohison Champion came in Wednesday and made it his first duty to find lodgings for sixty of his ueighbors, who will come to Omaba for the convention ana the celebration Washington county will probably send to 150 people,” said Mr. Hathaway to a reporter, “and there are thousands of IKan- ss people who want to come. They don't all expect to get iuto the convention, but many wish to take in the Fourth of July col- ebration. The delegution, forty strong, will bo 1 tomorrow worning “KKunsas bas no caudidate. At the state couvention nothing was said about whom Kansas desived on the ticket, and every dele gate comes under bis own hal. I think Kao- sas would prefer Gresham, but if he is out of the question our people will bo for that m whom the convention thinks the strongus! “While I said Kansas had no candidate, it is possible that the couvention may go to that stato for its standard bearer. ‘he name > John Willitts, national lecturer of tho farmers alliance, has baen mentioned in that connection. He ran for governor against Governor Humphrey and came within 5,000 of koocking biw out. We independents even | the hearty supbortof his state. DAILY BEE: think he was elocted For the first %o in tho histoey of the state | the returns frogh ffve cortain counties were a week getting Radand when they finally ar- | rived it was found that the vote which wo | expeoted to pold was raturned for the demo cratic candidate. Of Tourse, if Mr. Willitts | is brought befdt® ¥he convention be will have “Thore will ‘be’no platform except that adopted at _St. Fiodlis, Thers may be resolu tions, but that filatform formulates the threo great fundamentaf provggitions on which this convention is called, aiMmy is not likely any thing will be added.” STRIKE, e 18, Among the men who are busiest in propar ing for the coming convention and to whom the oceasion means a vast amount of work and responsibility are the managers of the local oftices of the telograph companies. On no one occasion are the rosources of the great telegraph companies so soverely taxed as when a national convention 1s in progress. The proceedings of the conveution are not of interest alone to those who are par- ticipants in the dabates and witnesses of the struggle for party supremacy between rival factions. 'The whole country anxiously watches the contest and jmpatiently await the first tidings of the issue, In every cit the bulletin boards are beseiged by excited crowds and oven in the crossroads towns the malo population gzathers at the littlo telegraph oftice to hear ihe first news of tho vroceedings, Upon the tologranh companies devolves tho task of satisfving the curiosity that is s broad as the nation and nothing less than tho most minute and elaborate reports will answer the purpose. W hiie the convention is 11 sossion the tetegraph is strained to its utmost capacity. An army of skilled and diligent operntors ara hard at work night and dav flashing the all important news to every corner of the world, 1t tells the story of states battiing for tnewr favorites, of schewes and intriznes and of victories and defeats. The cheers that reververated through the convention hail in a moment, of exultation ave re-cchoed in lightning flashes from Maine to California and bhardly tas the result of a ballot been aunounced when th tidings ave flashed upon the bulletin boards iu New York and San Francisco. The general public hardly realizes tho enormous amount of work reqaired to ac- complish this result. But the telegraph com- panies are on their mettle. To fail would be to lose their prestigo and au executive ability acquired through years of experience, nided by the pest and most improved scientitic ap- pliances, makes success cartain. It is generally believed that this enormous business must be u soorce of great revenue, but that is far from being tho fact. For so great an fucroase over tho usual amount of business ereat preparations in_the way of additional facilities are required. These aro expensive anain many cases aro almost dead loss after the convention has adjourncd. It is estimated that the telegraph companies expended fuily 25,000 in additional facil ities for transmitting the reports of the pro- ceedings of the Minneapolis convention. Ihe amount expended by the Omaha man agers in preparation for the independent convention will be less than hall that amount. There is no _ city the United Sintes except New York and Chicago whers the regular telegraph fa- cilities are mord adequate and cffectual than in Omaha. Thereare 160 regular sending wires leading out of (Ymaha, and by the ad dition of auplex‘nd quadraplex plates these wires can be made more than suficient for the purpose. The preparations of both companies are nearly complete. 'Fhe Westero Union will have six wires running direct to the conven- tion hall. Thesg wjll be nsed for bulletins, private messages, rush messages ana for late matter i tho afterpoon. Tho greater part of their matter will bo sent by mounted mes- seugers to their office at Thirteenth and Douglas streets and distributed from that point. There * will be five messengers on duty at all times when the convention is in session. Tho trip from the hall to the oftico will be made jb five minutes and the messenger will bo:(llowed fifteen minutes to get back. This \will give a four minuth sery- ice, which will be dmply sufticient for the purpose. o handle the convention business the facilities at the central office haye been greatly anzmented. The apparatns has been increased by six addjtional quadruplex plate sets and four duplek sets, Togetner with 4,000 extra cells of batteries, Over thirty skilled operators from Chicago, Den- ver and other points will bs added to the regular force, which already consists of over 100 operators. An expert will be brougnt from Chicago to write bul- letins at the convention hall. Assistant Superintendent Lloyd,who had charge of the special newspaper matter at the Chicago and Minneapolis conventions, will perform the same oftice here. Accordiug to the information received by Superintendent Dickoy of the Western Union the amount of special matter will_not be as large as was anticipated. The Bufalo, indianapolis, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Phila’ delphia and mauy other castern papers will rely ~on the regular press reports for their convention matter. The New Yotik, Boston, Cincinnati ana Chi- cago papers will nearly all be ropresented by special correspondents during the session. ““We will have sixty wires directly available for the convention,” szid Manager Umsted of the Western Unlion, “and will be able to handle the convention with room to spare. Ono of the worst things we have to contend with is the possibility of our wires veing torn down by storms. A big storm during the convention would be a terrible blow to the telegraph companies, pre- caution will be guard against oy i in~ our communications. kvery division will nave a large extra force of linemen on duty night and day to repaiv any brenks that may occur. In addition to’ tnisall the sect men on the railronds have special instruc tions to watch the wires on their sections, The PPostal company will send their matter direct from the Coliceum. Thoy have fiv wires running to tho building direct from Chicago which are all equipped with duple and quadruplex Ten of their fastest. _seuders from Chi- cago last night oud o will b on duty at the convention hall. They will also have a special reporter for bulletins, which will bo wired without cuarge to all thewr customers. Manager Dimwick says tuat bis'company is amply equipped Lo bandie their business during the convention, NEBRASKEA EQUALSUFFR. NTS. Annui State Conve 11 Seanion nt Pen Pesper, Neb., June 80.—(Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.|—1Tke anoual convention of the Woman's Equal Suflrage Association of Nebraska convened at 10 a. m. The fore- noon session wad Géd pied by appointing com- mittees and heafihg” the reports of the sec- retarles aud treasupers, the district prosi- deuts, locul socioties-and the credential com- mittee, 1 ul At the afternodil'session a very interesting nonual address’ was delivered - by the prosidgent, Clara * Berwick Coloy of Washington, 11" C. ‘That was fol- lowed by un ad®@fdss on “Hygiene and Do- westic Sciences,®'Hy Dr. Mattie L. Arthur of Oakiand, NoB2""A discussion on “Sym- posivm’ optnke by Mrs. M. C. ilodsell of Poru and_ ‘miiny members partici- pated, The etinfig session was opened with prayer by ?w J. W. Millerof this place, which wi¥ &Jnnwcu by addresses of welcome by Mrs. Btella Froese and T, L Sloim in very negt adddresses which wore respouded to B¥°' Mrs, Heovica Iliohan of Norfolk. ‘Sfie' thought the cause was o the eve of ' sliccess and declared that she would vote for prosident this full evew if she bad to move to Wyoming, She said that tho proper place for iomen was to go to the polls aud not do as Cleveland did during the war—send as 8 substitute s man who was not capable of representing s woman at anything. This address was well reccived throughout. After @'fow remarks by Mrs, Colby the convention adjourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow, when the election of ofticers will take plaeo. All wmembers of the state aud subordinaie associations are entitled to a vote. the Association Executive Comunitiee Business The executive committee will meet at 9 o'elnci this morsing to wind up its affairs and prepare i report to be submitted to the natioual committee. The latter will weet in iho afternoon At its headquarters in Tue HEE bullding to close up its business, select temporary officers of the convenlion wud make such arrungements as sy yot be necessary. The executive committes will neve uearly FRIDAY, JULY and then counted out ‘, 1 THE FOURTH OF JULY And Christmas, up to ten or a dozen years ago, were recoghized amon; business men, as sort of dividing lines betw “After the Fourth’” seemed to be the that period to get “two kinds of bait” and go “fishin.” sons. changed. en the dull and time busy sea merchant of Times have for the Progressive merchants (that's us), have disyovered the fact that men will buy goods 1n July as well as in any other month, if the inducements held out are strong enough. Our recent great special sales--sales that have crowded our store from basement to roof--sales that have notonly been “town talk’ which have been heard of in every city and town and in every corner of our city--but hamlet in the whole west--have left ourstock of suits ina somewhat demoralized con- dition. Here we have left half a dozen suitsateighteen dollars--forty at Qurteen dollars--twenty at twelve-fifty--maybe a dozen lots of from ten to twenty-five each at fifteen dollars--several lots at thirteen-fifty-- a few lots at seventeen dollars and so on--making in all an aggregate of several hundred FINE SUITS. These suits are in sacks wool---cassimeres and not bound; some are dar are s——and plain colors, plaids, stripes--checks; of suits to select from than most houses -fifty to twenty dollars. and frocks, worsteds; some <--some are We have sorted all they are in all medium--some are in fact, there >an show you at from twelv these wool---and silk bound--some arc light; there a better line are is into two odd suits grand and distinet lots, placed them on separate tables and from now until after the fourth, you can choose as you like from the two lots at B O.00 and $H1L.00. The 8,000 tickets, which it proposes shali bo dis- isuted nmong the members of the party. hey will be divided among the states on basis of the attendancn in Omaha, which will give the adjoining states the larger allow ances. The tickets will be given to the chai man of each delegation, and ho is pected to apportion them among colleagues when thestato aelegations mee! 0 o'clock Saturday morning. The delegates will each have a ticket good for the eutire onvention. The tickers for spectators “aro good for only one session. The committee has printed three tickets for tbree ossions on Saturday, three for Monday Tuesday. Tais is after the plan adopted at Miuneapolis. 4 A Ot the exccutive committeo Chairman Taubeneck of llinois, M. C. Rankin of Ta- diana_ and George B! Gaither of Geormia were here last night. Ignatius Dounelly of Minnesots, J. H. Davis of Texas ‘and Robert Schilling of Wisconsin are expected this morning. 0 Wasnbarn of Massa. chusetts will nov arrive till Saturday, bemg on the way with the delezation of that state. Chairman Taubeneck says he has re- coived letters within the past few days indicating that e y state but Delaware and Rhode Island will be represented in the convention. i Railron tor a Rush. Tne railroads contering in Omaha “humping’ themselves these beautiful June days in making urrangements for the proper handling of largely incroased business prou- ised to fall to treir lot on account of the peo- ple’s party convention. The Union Pacific wili vun a special from Manhattan, Kan., leaving there about 10 o'clocky July 3, arriving here 9:30 on the morning of the glorious Fourth, i'rom indi- catious this train will be heavily loaded, touching at all the principal towns in Kan- sas and Nebraska along the line of the road. Tho Burlington two leaving Chi KKansas City. Arrive Lomorrow 11:30, and will bring the bi plo's party. In order to accommodate the universal de- mand along its line the Fremont, Elshorn & Missouri Valley have arranged to put on extra equipmenion all its regular trains com- ing into Omaha July 4. * The Wabash will have s special from St. Lauis and points in Missouri Monday morn- ing, its arviving hour not yet having been de- cided upon A special on the Rock Island will leave Wiciita, Kan., i'riday morning, and will be reinforced by alarge number of aolegates and IKansas booiers at Toveku envoute to the people's convention here, Tho train is scheduled to avrive at 10 30, I he Northwestern will b from the midale and At Chicago Saturday morning, umo beng indetinite. S5 AND his aro will run throe specials, r0 tonight and one leaving T'he trains are scheduled to morning at 10:30, 11 and zuns of the p co- ul the delegates utic states from the arriving LR HE PEOPLE, New York Commorcial (ind.): iheallianco isa force of unknown dimensions. With such a man as Judge Gresham us its leader 1t could ot bo igaored. Cmicago Times (dom.): By Judgo Greshaw's retivement the people's party, which was always destitute of people,is mads equally destituto of a candidate, St, Louis Globe-Democrat ( who favors any of the ro planks of the reoplo’s purty's himself decidedly open to'the charge of po- litial or social 1nsanity. Such & wan, if in avy position in which nis erankery 'could “count,” could never bold tne coufidence of reasonuble beings, Philadelphia | two men in the p.): A man Iy distinctive juiver (rep.): There aro United States who might ili the bill (people’s ticket) exactly. Oue is Mr. Eaward Bellamyg, whose visions of na- tional communism ure of that iridescent sort that appeals to people who believe that men and things can be governed by extraording \d visionary methods, ‘Phe other Js Guo Prancis Train, If Bollamy is not cranky enough Train ovghit to suil the pacty tos nicety. Denver News Gresham to run (ind.) The relusal of which may now beac cepted us @ fact—is a Hecided misfortuue to the people’s party. IL bas no otbher man availabie who is 80 able, 50 widely known or 80 thorouzhly respected by the musses of the people. (ireshamw could hisve carried states, or at least rendored the result in them doubt- ful, which no other mau can do. Bland or Stowart would run as well in the siver states, but they have not Gresham's popu larity among Lbe lubor unions and do not Dossess iu 80 bigh a degreo the confidence of the country at large. Judge Gresham would have made almost an 1deal caudidate, so well grounded in bis reputation for personal, pub- lie and judicial integrity Denver Sun (rep.): The prospects of a wrangle over its platform are Lhe greater Decause the people's party doos not yel know what iv believes, aud oue purpose of the Omaha conveution is to furnish it with a set of articles of faith, Itdoes not know whether it ls for protection or free trade, or some induccmcnts and one for | platform lays | modification of one or both. It is uncertain whether it is for silver remonetization, the single wold standard or somothiug interme diate between tae two, and is in distracting uncertainty 8s to where the mtermedis point should be. It is not quite clear whotter 1t would convert the government into a pawn-brokering shop or a chattel mortezage soney. The only thing{regardg which it is absolutely and certainly positive is that it 13 mad at both the great br Springfield (Mass.) Republican (Ind.): T'he situation in the sitver states still fur ther encourages the peopie’s party leaders, Thuere is, of course, great dissatistaction there over the nominations of the iwo great partics, ‘The silver league of Colorado has cagaged headquarters at Omana, whers the third party convention assembles noxt Mon- day. This state and Nevada, Wyoming and ldaho are regarded as particularly disposod 10 bolt both the old party tickets. 1n an in- terview at Chicago H. k. Wolcott of Denver, brother of the senutor, said that if Gresham were nominated on a free silver platform by tho people’s party, it would carry Nevada nd several more silver states. We shall undoubtedly, in any event, see alarge gather- ing at Omaha next week, and theso developments will give to it unusual inte By mudifying its platform and naming such u candidate as Judge Greshom tho peopl party would probably cut a big swath in the campaign, And 1t may anyway. HARMONY IN THE TENTH. Towa nominate Congress- Republicans wn g, P, Dollive Booxe, Ia., June 30 — [Special ramto Tue Bre)--The Tentu . strict ropu lican convention heid 1 the opera tuise hero today was a love feast. Cougressumun J. P. Dolliver was renominated by acclamation. The convention was called to order by Con- fonal Chairman K. W. Crawford of Et D. W. Noel of Calhoun wns named as tomporury chairman and W. 5. Weston of Hamilton and S. S, Sessions of Kos- suth, scorotaries. Tno officers wero maae perm: t. Chairman oel mado a telling specob, and while waiting for the credentials comittee to report Hon, D, C. Chase of Welster (it and ex-Governor Carpenter of Forv Dodge wero called and creatod great enthusiasm by their addrosses. M. D. O'Donnell of Fort Dauge nominatod J P. Dolliver. He said that strong men were néeded in congress and told of the pride and Bionor which every resident of the Tenth dis trict felt for the prosent congrossman, Flon. D. C. Chaso of Hamilton seconded Dollive nomination, sayicg that he did so at the r quest of Senator Knmrar, who 8lso wish Humilton county to move that the nomina tion be made by acclamation. ‘The rest of the counties in the district uiso seconded and Mr, Dolliver was renominated by a vuanimous standing voto, A commnitien was sent for th ngressman, wh wis brought in amid wild enthusiasm. Ho made a very huppy speecu to the convention, thauking them for the houor and alluding gracefully to all the other gentlemen who have beon mentioned for the position. He then went on and showed how the party bad met the necessities of the times in the past four years' by cxpanding tho curreacy, incredsing the home market, openiug near foreign markets, etc., alluding especially to the American pig, which be sald went into overy foreigi port, “with smiles of peaco on his face and the curl of contentment in nis tail, It made him sud to see that lowademocrats who went to Chicago with car loads of on thusiasm and no experionce had returned with car loads of expericnce aud no euthu siasm, | Mr. Dotliver declared that under tho matohless loadersnip of Harrison, KRood, Me Kinloy, Blaine and others the party had { mado i record during the past four years | which would carry 1t to certain viotory, now that the democrats for the first time in their Bistory have stated their real position on the tanfr.” He said the interest of the Amorican farmen lios 10 the prosperity of the Ameri can workshop. Senutor Kum e Acelamg ar followed in a short speech in which he d ho and all bhis frionds aro vow for Dolliver. Local republicans this ning tendered a banquet to Lho Visiting sgutes ‘The following con | selected: Boone county, roll. A, N. Quint: Callioun, Crawford, W. J. ‘McAbern: Greo Hinshav; Emmet, M. K. Whal ton, L. A. MeMurray : Haucock, J man: Kossuth, G. W. Hanna: Balo Alto, I Rizard: Pocanontas, J. H. Lighter: Web- | ster, J. G Durreli; Winuebago, J. M Henry, pasional committeo was Bowmangs( Do W Hebron Democrats Katify, Hesnox, Neb., June 30.—[Special Tele gram to ik Bre.|—The democratic ratifica tion occurrea tonight. The parade was beaded by the Secoud reziment band, Jol lowed by men and boys carrying 105 torcles ‘They marched to the opera house, which was nicoly decorated, where they wero ad | dressed by Hon. Albert Watkins of Lincoln and Judge Hardy of Beatrice. There were about 160 voters present. ‘ l are strong-- nicht? —_— BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARS. tred Dolla Seeun The residence of R. Franklin Alexander of ew York Lifo Iusuranco company, at 1 Pierce streot, was tho scens of u bold daylight robbery vesterday. Shoriy after noon, and during the temorary” absence of the family, went garret, / About £1,500 worth of property was stolen. The thieves boldly enterea the front door and procoeded 16 s oo in Filteon Hu Worth of Plunder bu s forcod ab entranco and through the houss from cellar to tomatically search evory Bureau tloor the house. the and hastily pawed over in tho search for val ablos. Two diamond ri a couple of gol drawers wero emptied on their contents s, & valuable breastepin, watehos /and conside silverware were packed ug and safely carried away. So far there is no clue to the thieves, MEETS AT LINCOLN. Republican State Cony Assemble Early The republican stato| held at Liucoln Augusfl 4. and Chairmun Mercer of the state ccftral committeo will sound tho pretimimary i of the gavel at 10 ocloc k. ‘That was the decision arrived at last ey ing by the state central commitice, which wet ut republican headquarters to consider tho matt The sented. A number of aspiring candidates were on hand, looking carefully after their boomlots Among thom were H. €. Witham of Pawneo City and Joseph T. Bartley of Atkinson, Lom aspire to the custodianship of state's cash for 1he next two years. ate Treasurcr Inll was there, DosLow ing smiles of approyal on cach. “Then thoro were Kugene Mooro of Norfoli, . 0. Hedlund of Holdrege and J. A. Chine of Mindex, eact and every one of thom ang sing for assistance in- corraling tho nomingf tion for Auditor Beaton’s job, and Aud Benton was quietly whispering how 1 ootter it would suif zim to have Bowerman, his peesidont deputy, nan the place, Judgo Huys of Norfolk was {ne his congressional bgom, and Judyre Kincuia of O'Nel was therd to allgw hie frionds to o1 out his fine featiry™ “YF touerg 2 Sixth,” Secrotary of Humphie tion Cafled N August, onvention will ba ommittes was unusually woll ropra- o 1eh horiro ' for gte Allen ang e of public lands ay, VL, and thouwnt l:ll“lly take a re. nomination for & second terin Becording 1o precedent thaty 1o got out und Wisia . fen- the firstono. kdifor Busbnell of the Lineeln Call was thure to urge the claims of tho Capital ¢ity fdv the convention, aud Church Howe toyed avound the outskirts, sizine g the political ituation, The executlys committes met during the ufternoon ond transncted such busincss is there was o hand, in the way of claims that demanded attention. After tixing the timo and place of holding the conveution, the apportionment was Hxed at one delegate f ach county and dme for each 100 ve or major fraction theveof cast for Attorncy General Hastings in 150). C. K. Polig pprasenting the young re publicans of the state university, uddresse tho commitiee, and a motion to invite th reprosentatives of the collego clubs Lo moot With the committes carried unanimously Tho committes adjourned w meor at Lin coln ut 7 o'clock on the eveniug the stato coavention Bo suro and use Mrs, Winslow's Soothing up for your chiidron while teothivg. 25 conts @ bottle. A how m WEATHER FO. A, Orrice Wearn Ouaiia, Juue 304§ The area of bieh barome ch nished today's pleasant weathor 1s 1g contral over lowa and Missourl Generally fair wenthor prevails and verature is now agatn rising. The coliv.. area is over tho lake reglons. A low barom- oter aron appears to be developing iu the upper mountain regions, Local Forecust—For Ui and Vielnity—W ued falr weathor during ¥ Wasmxaros, D, C., June 80, brasks, lows and South Dakota fair; winds shiftiug to southerly; followed by showers Saturday mio s Roth solls Union soap v Eastern Nobrask 0 For N Warmer; probably o, M