Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1892, Page 2

* Enemies of the e e e . TRYINGTOWRECK THE LEAGUE Western feck to Bring About Its Downfall WHAT THE SITUATION REALLY IS Possiblo € of Having to Finish the S with Six Clubs-Omaha and « bus Al Right and Paying Their Bills, To say the least, the affairs of the Western league of base ball clubs 15 1n & very wobbly condition, but there is yot a possibility of the orgauization going through the season, if with but six clubs. Managers Stout and Omaho and Columbus have as yet received no official notification of tho disbandment of any of the clubs, and suy they will bein the field as long a8 thoy have an opponent to play against. The rumored flunk of “Baron'' Hach with his Minnespolis team surpriscs no one conversant with this individual's base ball history. He is a quitter from Quittersburg, and tho leaguo had plenty of admonition this spring as to the probabie consequences i the Minneapolis franchise was given him. The admission of Fort Wayne was anothor biunder. It1s but a wayside hamlet at the bostand would do well to maiutain a club in the croquet league lias Schmelz of through a senson. Milwaukee, too, always rested iiko an incubus on the shoul- ders of the Western organiz and never entered it with the right sort of feelir Any- might do con have had ukeo does or thing that Milw occasion 1o surprise to those who repeated experienco with her. As it looks now tho saivation of the West- ern lies in the admission of Joliet and o cou- tinuauce as a_six-club body, with Columbus, Toledo and Indianapolis in the east and Joliet, Omaha and Kansas City in the west. A day or two more wiil tell the story. In o smashup nine out of everv ten of the Westorn league players can safely apply for positions in the harvest fieid —for the season at least their base ball snap will have revched an inglorious end. o Sound Eno The Ommnha base ball club is all right, as sound as a dollar, and sure to stick until the last hopo is wone. 'The interest 1n the game has improved wonderfully bere during the past three weeks, and paying crowds are io attendance at all the wames. If the league remains intact, or is reorgan ized 50 iL will go through the season, the management will more than break ot en—it will havo something to show on the right sido of the ledger. In view of this prospec it would be lamentuble indeed to ve com- pelled to disband PPresident Stout of the local team and Manager Schmoiz of the Columbus will get togoether this atternoon and & strenuous ef- fort will be mado to stave off the threatened disaster. The Omaha club today stands even with the world. It does not owe the loague a doilar, bhas paid the players promptiy up to date, and bills of any description, Mzny of tho storics of wreck and ruin sent out have cminated from crack brain correspo ts who know has 1o outstanding about as much about the true condition of things as they do of hoj rit. OUmaha aod lolumbus will play the schedulo nme at Sportsman’s and a good eroy rout tho prevailing feeling of uncert Wi this should turn out and put to park afternoon, inty. ERN 1 AC Omaha umbus Will R the Ol Stand. ‘e Omaha and Columbus teams will play their second game of the second champion- Ahip season at Sportsman’s park at 4+ o'ciock uis afterncon. Wednesday’s game, while it was an awful tough ono to lose, was one of 1he grandest exhibitions of the at sport ever seen on the local grounds, and anothor uing coutest is assured this afternoon, Tho two teams are the strongest iu tho league, and the rivalry in this series of contests will o nteuse. Hlumiliaed over the disaster of Wednesday, Manuger Rowe witl have out v (lostili- his strongest team this afteruoon, und the people will be ploased to near that Vickery will again be in the box, Vick, todav, is the peer of any piteherin the Nutional ieague, and with him'in the box Columbus ought to be a pud for Omaba. Tne positions will bo us follows: Omahin. Position. Rowe First huse Henulo Second base Collopy SN rd bas O'Rourlke Sheibeck....... . Short stop .. Walsh Visnor Righit flold, ] Luily Gilks Conter field.... Abley Kelly. Left field Chnpau i Catcher. . rritt It Yiteher.... L0l Ulausen wh 1t Eusy, It ys Had KaNsas Crtyv, Mo., July 7. tho Biues had not vatted out 4 victory today Toledo's errors would have given them the game, Weather pleasant; attendance, 400, Score: T KANRAS CITY T TOLEDD, NI ALt E 204 2 0y, t2 i 656 1 0 0|Nichotongbd 0 ¢ § 0 GO 2 1 ituriy . 3 0 1 ey, 5.4 14 0 1| Dewaid, 11 3 0 1 Muhon, 11 0 3 0 0[N eHols. ni. 4 0 & 1 0| Armour, rf 4 0 2 bt o ot 31 0 it 1 BCORE BY INNINGS. 5 1nue City L0200 2550118 o ST00 100000 0—1 Seanrany Iun enrnca: Kansaw Clty, 3 Toledo, 1. Two Vs Hita: Runiuy, ¢ st ko4 Throobaso LIm: Maning, Laring 0 By ke o Carney: Fly 10 Nicholson 10 Hutiey to Dariin Banes n Ualls! 01T 4 Sucriey i ADdri. St 5. Pused Uniln: by Like: | Stolen buses: Man ning, Lake, Nlclofeo O BOUF and ity two mintes Un NATIONAL LEAGU on Innings ut uls Bnded by Buck 81, Lovts, Mo,, July 7.—It required ten fnnings 10 decide today’s contest between the Now Yorks and St. Louis and Buck Ewing captu.el it for his team by u lucky drive for a double, which brought in Doyle with the winving run. Weathor fair; at- tondance, 1,500, Score: St Louis 0210000140 0-4 ow York 001100030 I Hits: St Louls, 6: Now York, 10. Errors: St. Louts, ;. New York, L FEarned runs w York, L' Batterivs: Gieason und Moran; Crine and Doylo. Cunnels Basslod for 1t LoutsviLie, Ky., July 7. —The Bostons won @ pretiy contest Trom tie Colonels 1oduy after J struggle. Attendance, 1,300, Score: e, weeeae 02000011 0-4¢ OO0 LT Lo 5 Loutsvitle, 11; L 1% Errors Lowsyiiie, 1 Boston, & F uns: Louise viilo, §: Boston, 4. Batler 4o Grimg Nichols and Kliy, Couldu't it Cmoaco 1L, July 10 o unything Cy. hie Colts wero unable with Duryoa snd but two of tiem roaclied socoud buse. Woathor ciear, udanee, 100, Seoro 0. 00000000 0-0 ngton. . VO0O0VUVwOUV LT *~2 Hits: Chleaso. 4; Washingt . Lrrors: Chicag Wushingto: 0, I runs: Washid ! Batieriog: Gubert und Suliivors Ditey G and MeGuire. ¥ wn's Walertoo, Cixcixsan, O, July 7.—Cincinnati won willi the greatest of ouse by heavy batting, Avtenduauce 925, Score: O notuatl..... A B 423110 02 Bultlwore CUVUOOLO))O I~-2 Hits: ( nnath 275 Bal! re, 5 Krrors: Cluolpuatl, 1: Baithmore, 0 Larned r Clueinnuy, 10; Balthuore, Vaughng Foremuan Touk One Ay Crrvinsn, O, Juty two kames with Brockiy Dwyor g Clove 4 Loua and pluyed Thoy wou tho first by clover all round work. Scoro Claveluud 02120001 0—0 ook yu V0000000 ) Hits: Cloveland, 1; Brooklyn. 7. Errors: Clevelund, 0; Nrooklyn, o Earaed runs Olovelund, 4, Buttoriés: Cupny und Zimue Hart, Fouiz und C. Daley. Brooklyn won tho secoud game through the wiliness of Ltetteer, aided ov othor me- bers of tho Cleveland towm. Score Clovelnnd . 21002000 Brooklyn..".." 00 6 00 0 0 0 g Mitw: Clovelamd, 11; Brookiye, 6. | 1and. 1 Brooklyn, 2 Battories: Y, petteer: O'Connor, Haddock and Winss Earued tunst Cleveland, % Dudes Are Gaining Pittsneng, Pa, July 7.--Terry had no spoed and fell an easv vietim to the Phillic Ehret began in the fifth, Keefo dropped after the fourtn. Attendance, 1,405, Score Pittsbur 11101001 0-5)| Hits: Pittshurg, 7: Philade phin, 12 Frrors: Pittsiurs, g: Pholadelphin o0 Barned run Pittshurs 4 Philadalphia Battories: | Terry, Ehret and Mack: C fsoy, Keefe und | Criy | STATE LEAGUE. | Kearnoy Plays Horse While Grand Tstan Plays 15ail. Keaxey, Neb, July 7,—[Special Tele gram to Tite Ber, |~Buckiey, for mere grati- tude, donated Grand Island o wame teday, which was one of the poorest exhibitions of base Lall tho home tewm has putup this senson. Haskell's umpiring was very unsat- | isfaciory and he received a grand roasting | both on and off the ground. The featuro was Buckley's throw out of the west wagon gato with men on bases, Score Koarney 00200010 0~3 Grand Island 40000300 0-6 Rutteries: Kenrney, Buckley and Fear; | Grand Island, Summer and Roady. 1its: Kearnoy., 8 Grand Isiund, & Runs oarnod: Kearney, 15 Grand Istand, L Stolen bases: Kearaoy, 1f indIsiand, 4. Time: Ono hour and fifty-ve winutes. ( Haskeil. standing of the Teams, WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. e, Colum <41 800 Omah Minnoapoii 8 1 150 [ndtanspolis Milwiuke 32 000 Kansas City To 3 0.0 Furt. Wayno NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Brookiyn Phindolplil Clucinnatl Clovoland Pittsburg 1 Battimore. STATE LEAGU e 10 Hastings 20 22470 Two-tyed Longue Alfars, Cureaco, T, Jul, At a meotinz of the board of directors of the Illinois and lowa 1e hiere Prosident J. F. McKoo t and W. W. Kentof ouville was slectea as his successor. ancies in the ofMicos of firsc and socond o president were fitled by tho_election of . R. Moore of Moline and J. S. Hulse of Rockford. It was announced that Aurora abandoned its club. Evausville made a claim for #00 for the nonappearance of tho scheduled club on July 3 and 4. The claim was rejected. Evausvilio gave notice of hor witharawal and domanded the return of her $500 guar- antee. Tho demand was rafused and Fvans- ville was ordared toplay vut the season. base ball leag of Rockford resigne Jue Va deeds. arvangements £500,000 devot, but to have One thing he koew THE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE: FRIDAY, TALKING UP A UNIeN DEPOT/ Tuflu ntic Represontative Citizons Spar Hours in Oonsultation. ARIOUS PHASES OF THE QUESTION Every Aepeot of the tepiieated, Matver | ! Now Plans Pro- ws of Different Men Discussed and Seve Subject. The members of the city couneil, most of the city ofMcials, the oMcers of the Union Depot company and a largo number of the | minout citizens of the city held forth in the council chumber t night to discuss ways ant means looking to the craction of a ion depot for the city of Omana, I’resi dent Davie oceupied the ehair, and upon the convening of the meeting stated its objoet. Thomas L. Kimbatl stated that it was gen- ally understood that work upon the depot could not beresumed so long as tho restrain- ing order preventing the delivery of the The Burlington iwould put no more money into the depot until the land questio was settlod. The Union Depot company had, he smd, asked the ity for the doed. It had been agreed to, but when the injunction was fissuod that of course wade the proposition 1mpossi was proposea that desds conveying the grounds totho depot company stould bs mado and held in trust until the depot was completed: Mr. Kimbail had heard Mr. Ames, one of the heaviest stockholders, say that ue thought could made for the com dopot. be pletion of th yor Bemis The the Depot Proposed. was in favor of a union ompany had agreea to build a tho contemplated struct- ure oud the ono partly built meant the ex- penditure of only about $150,000. The mayor thought tho best thing for Omaha would be depotat Ninthand Farnam streets, was that the city of M derot, Engineer Rosewater, who was at the meet- ing referred to by Mr. Kimball, was called for. He swd the plans ware exhioi and momber of the gonference committon. FHo oked At tho iHafher as a businoss proposi- tion. The city,vptod $160,000 bonds tor the depot and the yfaduct. That cancelled all the former agreemignts, ineluaing the cowshed and all. The eontract Sad beon declared void by the courts, 11 the roats could do busi tess let them 43 so. but the time was not, far distant waen tho uion Pacitic and the B, & M. woutd have to build theirown depots, The main thing now, was, he ot the 3,000 back ME, Lininger said that nropos. enough, and if i was bui rding Lo plans, he was satistic that the bonds Woll{ " ve ordered delivered, s woitld hold that they bad sub ally lived/up to the torms of their con said, to wact What the Raitroads Want. *h snid that he had that had Tae idea w the holding Omaha, Mr been a tried to John A moemt gel the Har of the committea dopot completed have it completad bofore of the eonventions in Clarko objoct'd to its completion without wking sonfo changos which would destroy the appearance of (he depot. It was also atated that cortain lands should bo deeded Tho fiest plens wero something of a sham, s the material in the old shed was to be used. ‘The new plans provided fov nearly double tae amount of floor sgace, including train sheds. ‘The rmirond comvanies pros posed to roloaso the $150,000 viaduct bonds I'hie new plaus contomplated a_power hous and a baggago house connocted with Bie enth streel, which woutd leavo the depot fr 10 passenior t ““Me., Clark wanted to €0 on with the work, but instead of having the deeds placed in escrow he wantea them dehivered, that they could borrow money and at once complete the building. The train sheds at the east end of the depot woula cover nearly thr involvo an oxpendituro Mr. Harbach was suiistie 10 Was anx10us to o on with the work. E'cank Murphy wus unxions to see the depot completed. C. 8. Blzutter thou to talk another b acres of gronnd and wouid of 3100,000 alone. that the Burling- ght that 1t was too Omaha has wait twenty years for a depot, and it was folly to spend five years in gotting another site. ~ Ho did not think that any two or three men had any right to stop the progress of the city by sito, injunction suits or otherwis Mr. Humilton could not see where any thing was gained by holding back. The companies hiad held possession of the grounds for twenty years, Omaha Can Be Patient. Mr. Rosewater said that the city had waitod twenty yesrs, and that it_could wait Omaha would uot be satistied with the pro- [ twenty-one yeirsto got what it wanted. posed depot on which work was stopped | What Omaha wanted was a good depot, as some months ago. good as the acpot at St Paul. He Mr. Kimball replied that some time ago | Wunted to see the city protected. tho representatives of the railroads, some of [ Ho wanted to see overy road tbat the councilmen ana members of the citizon's | came over the bridge have equal rights. committee met and discussed the plans and | The vonds, he beheved, were voted in specifications, He did not think the plans | Violation —of the spirit of the law. represented a depot that was a sham Ho voted for them and would willingly givo them if the roads had lived up to their agrecment. Omaha had ot the viaduct and the trath was that it ought to have been Mr. Clark had said that that they seemed to indicate a solig, sub- :”““ ‘*‘l’:].\"‘ll\l“fll)l“- + 4t f 3 . s stantial building. The appearance would ve [ ho would plau the depot at Ninth and Iar Ouks at Monmouth, fair building. | could bo no objection 1o doing o 1f Omahu soutit Pank, N. J., July 7.—~The two | 7 "y U amitton usked if the building [ would gt a botter depot. stako features, the Hoveful and Monmouth | would cost $160,000. Ernest Stuht said that he acted in good Ouaks, were the only unintercsting races of Mr. Roscwater replied that he had not [ faith when ho secured tho lnjunction, "Ho this afternoon’s card. Dr. Rico won tho | soen the estimates of the architects, but ho | Ui nol want to stand in the Wy of the nd- b ) thought from his obscrvation that the build- | vancement of the eity, but did ot want the former in impressive style, while Yorkville | HhOWZRL from s obsoer depot removed from.its present location. Bele galloped avound in front of Anna B | %\ " Dufreno said & good many peoplo | W. L Kierstead said that some men felt t Alliquippa for the Onks. 'The Belie i the impression that the depot was a | that when they dealt with corporations they could easily have kuoeked thice or fol cheap aflair. He had been an architect ull | had a perfect 1UCrS to resort to any means, onds off her tima—2:081¢ £ bis life. He bud examined the plans and | When Mr. Stubt seeured that injunction he 'ne remuining races rosulted in hos had come to the opinion that when com- | did Omaba a great injury. The viaduct breaking finishes. Garrvison rode the hund- | j15ed 1o depot would be as fino as uny- | bonds were votd( iy good faith, and it wus somest race of his lite on Madstouo and beat | thing west of New York, If the company | the intention of tho people that they should Stratimeath, u ten pound butter horse at t vuilt the depot for less than $100.000 it might | 00 delivered. Omaha had given the Union weights, by u nose. Major Covington could | gonsider itsalf 1ty Puacific a great deal, but during the same not withstand Garrison’s vigorous riding S. P. Morse hadlooked at the depot and | time the Union Pacitic had dono a great acal albeit ho rode a good race. Tho second raco | had seon tho plans. The devating of the | to help Omaha, furnished anouher stirring tinish, Cactus, | gepot was not the quostion, What Omaba | “Mr. Kimbail,” said Mr. Kierstead, formerly ‘The Whisilo colt, eventually win- | wunted was the dapot. The question to deal | “would the Union Depot company consider ning by a head from Miss Maude, 0 15 to 1 [ with was the deeding of the grounds the pian of movini the aopot up to Ninth chanco, Tho -talent sent Judgo Morrow | "yl [Kimball snid tho agreament was that | and Farnam st 3 to the post an oven monoey favorito | ypo civy should surrender vho £200,000 gunre *The Depot cot ¢ voplied Mr. Kim- for the fifth race, buv Picknicker, | antoe bonds, turn over the §150,000 of vinquet | ball, *is tho Burlington and the Union Pa- whoso odds went back from 4 10 | bongs and the lands to be deeded to the | Cific companiss. Tho Union Pacific might to I for want of buciing, ran tho mile | gapot company when the building was com. | consider tho proposition, but 1 do not think 4 and beat Candoiabra, who made ail | pidie ™' was the talk with the com- | the Buriington would listen to it for a mo- the running, a length, Judge Merrow fin- | fhitvs ment.” ished third and Bang fourth. The sport Continuin arsteaa said that if tho closed with another ot finish, Gertie D)., Rights of the Clty Muintained, depot tould bo buiit av'the foor of Farnaim the favorite, winning the last raco by ahoad | 1. Rosewater said the city had voted $150,- [ streot he thougnt it would bo botfer to wait from Mr. Sass, 020 W 1 chance. Suowball | 000 in bonds to md 1 tho construction of & | a year or so aud sco what could be done, beat tho Wyandotte colt a head for third | depot und viaduct. Al action was enjoined [ Muax Meyer thougnt that ons waion depot place. There were no avrests of bookmakers | by the courts and up to the present time | was not tho thing. The more depots that orracing ofiicinls, ‘The weather and track | they had not rendered a aeinito decision. | were built the bettor it would bo for ts city. were perfect, and attendunco about 5,000. | Continuing, Mr. Losewatee said tho Summa un agreement that all roads shoul For the Farnam Streot Sit First fghths of a mile: Mad the city over the bridge upon reason- stone by & mose, Strathmeath ¢ (0 | uble terms, It was now asked, he smd | Dr- Mercer asked whethor the deed was 18 (o b thied Shes 12| BT T eity should release its vights, 11 it | demanded by the Union Depot company o to Fialo. cott &L Won. ics | WS an assumod fuct that tho vival bridgs | the (URISUIRRACL R os IR (ERon b second, Mutiny (3 to 1) tnird, | would be constructed, he would not favor HOLN AP IO GILY i A BH LR Pl cditlod Thwe: 1k relinquishing tho rights of the city. The | 4epot company, as the original dealings were Third ric poful stukes, throe-fourths | peopie had voted bonds to tho Nubrasica | With the Union' Paciiie road. The doctor said otamile: Dr. Iiee (oveniwon. Hummie %10 | Central. Thov bad becomo exnsporated | 113 plan was not to havo the depot on Fa 1) jecond, Elsinore, colt @) to 1) third. Time: | 54" Couid have voted §,000,000 1f 11 haa | 1om, but on Teuth strect, with the “otirth rce, the Monmouth Onks, one und o | been asked. grounds running to Eighih street Bipiaiiag roBtoumph il Dhikioneiendin Within the post few days there had boen a | Mr. Clark had s b esithenigrado) Aana B 7 to b oseeond, Aliquipps (10 to ) | revival of the depov project, and the Nintn | through AL BT G ) third. “Time: D08k and Farnam streer location” hud been dis- | Missouri Pacific, was pructicable, The city yligth ruce, one mite onatod won. | cussed. If it could be secured it would bo | Should not contribute its monoy to anything Candulibra'a to 1) I, Judge Mo freo from the complications surrounding tho | 8% & Wastage. By that no meant that ©EPXU" rco, ono and: ono-sixtoanth r construction of the otuer depot, Mr. Ioso. [ he ~would = not ' have u -~ denot by Gertie D ¢ to 5 won, M Suss (20 Lo 1) se water thought that the proposed depot micht which Omaba would bo madeonlya v Suow Ball (44 W 1) third by a head. Time: accommodate the husiness of the city, bug | Station. Mr. Holdrege had authorized tm to CRTR bie as one loas than | 56Y that the Butlinetou wouid do as much Sid Aceident at Chicago. fouiatoriasiin heliht the coustruction of u depot as any other Cuicaco, IiL, Juty 7.—The woather today was all that could be desived and the t hos fivally reached tbat standard of oxcel- lenee which people have been praying for for months, Thers were 5,000 people ont. Allof the finisnes showed the winnors fur 1 advance of tho fic Ouly once was the crowd stirred from its lethargy and that was | when Revolver, the heavily backed favorits in tho selling race, turned a somersault com- ing into the stretch, bringing tue othors down with mm, The field 1 this race was an oxtraordinavily large ons and Starter Sheridan experienced much ditieulty in got- ting the sixteen horses comprising it awayg, Hart, who roge Revolver, made uis mount show phenomenally in all the brewkaways, but hie unfortunateiy zot off last ut the start, He trailed for throe-quartors of 4 mile and au this p: bis ridug suddenly attracted universal attention. Coming around the turn hie ato up an_entive field and coming into the stretch showed promnently amone the leaders. As he passed tho seven-eighths post Rovolver stumbled and fell, roling ubon his jockey aud bringin Hoggzett, on Morso and Wishai, on Kuture, dowi with bim. A cry of syinpathy for the unlortunate jockovs went up from thousands of throats, intermixed with voeiforous wails of anguisn from hundreds of holders of tickats on the horses meoting with dissster. Washaw had his skull condition tonight 15 very sorious. Hoggett was not injured fo tho loast, but Hart was budly bruised and shaken up! Frow a finan- cial standpoint tbe crc did well, only favorites showing promincntly througzhout. Lirst pnoo, purse 350, for i-yeur-olds, one Bolivar Buckuor (¢ fractured, and his mi'e ven Ruy 8 o 1 socond, Bracelet @0 to U thivd, Tin 148 Socond ruce. w free handic:p for 2 -0lds, three-quarters of w uiiio: Mi A Marian o to 1) wou, Ed th Belnont (i to 1) second, Tndigo o to DEhied, Pime: Liiu Third race, selling, purss # 0, tor i yoear- olds and up, on mile: vt Kmdizs 6t 1) won, Zoko Hardy @4y (o 1) second, Froelight 2010 1) third Time: 138 Fourth race, s froe handicap for d-year-olds and up, one and one-fourth miles: Bl Ruyo 010 1 'won, Princess Limo® to 5 seconds Lok Breezo 6 vo b third. Tine: 2124, FifUy vace, purse 8601, for G-yonr-olts and up six furlonzs: Jullus Sax. o to 1) won, Filiide’ @ 1o 1) socoud, White Winzs o to 1) third, Time: 13101 Sixth race. purse’ 4600, for ar-olds and thireo-fourths of w mil ter Skeltor ven won, Hart Wallace 1) sueond, Lillinn Lindsay ( Beack entri Gloucester races aro tipped. Tho choleo for today is GLOUCESTENR, 1AL Alduze- Inversip Gel Lincoln - Dosir nevieve—Younyg Latiery, vy Kiytor 5. Objeetion = Algonguin 6 S Clivee - Ed MetGinnss WASHINGTON PARK, 1 Ellison—Fannio s, 2 Dungnnnon--Tom Kelly Harey Ascoy—Hurt Walio Syu puthetio's Last—Low Carlisle. Shoshone—Buuti Anmn. Footrunw Littie George. e Plass of the Democrats, Cuicago, 1L, July 7.—Hon. Adial E. Stav euson, the democratio vice prosidential can- didate, will meat the ratification commitieo in New York, July 2. Effocis will be made 10 securo braueh of the boadquarters of 110 natioual counnittes here with 8 view Lo | | making u strong Hght for the eicetoral vole of lilinols, tions. When Mr. Clark took hold of tho road o decided that his compauy dia not want the Rock Island to enter the city ac- cording to terms of the contract. Then ho | sel about to break the contract. It was broken. Rails were trn up, which exasperated the people. That resulted 10 | that | deeds were to bo placed in trust, and roads ud baving more space on the ground. C. W. Hamilton throw auy | said that he could not t upon the depot question, It was the wrong idea to doed the property away to the roads. If two greay roads like tie Union Pacitic and the B. & M. could not afford to give Omaha a depot, he was in fuvor of going without one uutil something oz6 over. It was 100 much liks boy's play to compromise. ‘The roads had made a bar- goin and they should stand by it, It was ume for Omaha to take & stand and not wenken. In IN#, after the lands Wi donated, the Ugion Pacific told sowething about transfer on the other side of the river. Mr. Dillon was here and a committec waited on bim 1o lea hout tho transfer Mr. Di 1 said that b as absurd 1o Wilk auything of the kind, but within three months the transfor was placed on the other sido of the river. . “As faras Lam concerned,” continued Mr. Hamilton, *1 am iu favor of now holding the roads to their bavzain. If they can stand it, wo can,” Disgracefal Treatme Mr. Hamilton said_that 1t was ihat Owaha did not have a depot. had given the Union Pacitic boads, a disgraca The city lands in fronv of the ity and lands throughous tho county. “Lf wo nave made a bargain,” said Mr. Hamiiton, “lot us live up to it, but if not let us 31op right here,” Dr. Mercer had made an investigation of the subject and found thatthe depot company had ngreea to build a depot of certain dimeri- sions; that all ronds wero to cross the bridge and como iuto the city unaer eertain condi- Joou D, Howe enjoining the transfer of the Laud, vud Ernest Stuht enjoinimg the deliv ory of the 150,000 of viaduct bonds. Tnis resuited in looking up the depot question, und itwas found that the building was not being constructed according to plans, The iujunction was based upon - the faer the plans were changed, and (hat the building was commenced upon ® plan different than av first contem- plated. The mattor was discussed with Messrs. Clark, Kimoall sad Holdrege, They agreed that the bonds would be ubandoned, suits were to be withdrawn, the wore to be allowed to cross the bridgo, Howe declared that he would not releat. Ought to Do So. M othing Protty Soon, The matter was dropped for two months, | Auother committes of five was appoluied and | bad a coaference with the oMcials, What | that committee accomplishea Dr, Mevcer did uot kuow. The doctor was sure that some- thing should be done and dono at ouce. | Whother or uot the depot was 100 high bo | could not sy, - Soms of the off- | | el bad 10ld him that they | were willing to abandon the grouuds. as they were more valuable thau the cit far trackage for depot purposes. T'hab portion of east of Tenth stroet should be for ors aud freight dopots, for trackage e warohouse purposes. ‘Tho interests of the eity would he enbauced if the city would buy four blocks in the vicinity of Nioth and Farnam streets and donate them for depot purposes. 1f Omutu abandouca the old deal aud mude a new agreoment for auother site it would settle all of the ola dif- ficulties, | George W. Liuluger said that he was a | ) company. H. W. Yates suid the quostion was simply whuther or not the contracts with the r roads ought to be carried out. If the de company hud complied with its contract, then rthe ity ought to do the samo, If the railroads and tne depot com: pany had carried out their contrict, the the city had simply stolon a viadue ho location of the old depot was bad, ho aid, and if it could bo accomplished, bo uld rather seo it located 1 conformit 1 tho ideas advanced by Mr. Roscwater A. B. Dufrene said that the depot on 1° nau streel was o sebeme of M I the depot is put cash mysolf.”” W. I Kierstad suid that his company was under contract to buld a new building on upper Faruam stroct, but if the depot was brilt on lower Farnafa he would w Forfolu the $10,000. City Attornoy ( f Clarik’s, there | will give 8,000 ouncll said that the Union Pacific b carried out u contract made with the was willing to extend the olive branch, but that if it was not aceepted, then he wouid hang out the black fla committoe telegraptied Mr. Ciurk, Clark did not even condescond Lo answer the telegram, Ho dia not care whether the deca was pluced in serow or delivered, but he wanted something 10 show that tho depot would be completed. The fower Farnam street depot site, Mr. Connell said was sim- ply o bait o cateh gudgeon. The schomo wiss not practicable, as 1t would cost o vast amount of money to sccure the land, Omana was ot in fault, but the raiiroads we They had not kept their agreement with wo oty Me - tlowe and M. Stubt could, neitwer of them, stand in the way of & juskgnd cquitablosettement. Mr. Conuell understgad that the depot com- puny would g0 on with tho work if the tower could be cut down! ‘Piat Mr. Connll was wiiling to have done, but ho did not pronoso to submit to the puilfing of such a oepot us would be located ne o av station, He did not consider tha bridgs agreement with otner roads of so much lmportance to tho eity. The lock Island had u ninety-uine year contract with the Union Pacilie, one that could be terminated upon thrce years notice, 8o that could not nount to very muckh The deed did not amount to much, The Usion Pacific had been in and the transfer no understood w the nurpose of allowine the depot company vorrow money. “Selong as tho Union Pi- citic heid possessiom, 3t could remain there aud tho city could ypt disturd 1ts rights Dossession Conference Coftnitten Named. Mr. Lowry was glad that the depot ques tion nad been discussed. Thon nho moved that a committee be appointed to confer with the depot ofticials to ses what terms could be ugreed upon or twe_conferenco this committoe was named: Messes. Prince, Davis, Lowry Munro, Edwards, Mavor Bemis, Attorney Connell ang Engideer Rosewatel Mr. Priuce said the depot company would buila the depot, provided the suils wero dis. missed and the tonds were delivered. Mr. Lowry said he hopod that matters had shaped thewselves so that the agreements on b sides could vo carried out. Mr. Kimball stated Lual thero was o mis undorstanding avour bridge affairs, The agreemont was that tho roads should cross the Lride when the depol was completed, but uot untl that time. Mr. Elsasser thougnt that the commumittos should have instructious. It should bave no power Lo release tho devot or railroad com Paales from auy sgreements, the as to | s only for | JULY 8 1802 By m T W nn AT YET ENDED Il 4 i 4 CONTINUED FROM FIRST DAGE Pittsburg has, this competition would not | have been so ruinous nor would it have com- pelled employers 1o either ight oe sink Strongest of All Here At Homestead thte lavor sentiment roached the zenith of peefection, accordi to that reed Here no ono dare quc the right of the strikers to hold the mills | axainst tho entrance of guards, workers or uyone inimical to their interests, Hero is a | case in point In the barracks at tiomestoaa early this morning, whore the Pinkorton men” were imprisoned vefore being sent to Pittsburg, Hugh O'Don | the striker I, tho ackuowledgod leader of asserted [+ “Six Plukerton men are dead. And no one knows how many ure in the river, ! A correspondent who know tow many of these men wero dead usked him whero the six dead wero. Being unablo to answer ho besame enr zed aud With an oath denounced the man who had the tomericy to question his assertion. “The denuneiation was uttered | before a ¢rowd of his followers, and had ho said the word the innocent offender would vo boeu as roughly handied us woro tho Pinkerton mon. Auotner case was whore n Pittsbure ro- porter in un article quoted O'Douneil Yesterday he met the reporter on t the cupolus of the mills, and O'Donnell took nim rougily to task for mentioniug his vame and romarked: **1 could throw you in hat cupola it [ wanted to—couldn’t I,boys " ) stuge They weve all standing in an instant, and wn chorus replied, ““You bot you could,” aud one of the men drew a pistol from bis pockot Lo omphasize the assert on. Alwrm 0 Pittshurg V'hile the sontiment in [omestend is as has been described, it moditiod iu the easo of the workers in tho city milis, But as demonstrated ™ yesterday, if Homestead needea reinforcomonts’ an army of 000 men, most of them armed, could beassembled in a few lours, Yester: v a false report was spread about the south side of “this city, whizli is & manufacturing district, lan_ more men were uecded in Homestoud, i a short time nearly 2,000 mon had gone to th Under all th focturers hav, scene of carnage, © clreumstances the manu- finally been forced to a sense of realization that they must run their own business, and unless the workers commence to realize tnat they intend to do so it noed create no surprise if decds simlar cuacted at Homestead y to those sterday transpire in and ubout this city. Not Ss to 1k, Several manufacturers ongaged in waking other materials than iron or steel wero called upon today by & correspondent for Lk Bik, with a view of sccuring their opinions upon the present lubor situation. No one man visited would express an opinion for publication, They wers irank enough to say: ivst: That being in other lines of in- dustry than making iron or steel th e not practical therefor on the relative botween emplo, in compotent those llues and were not to express an opinion merits of existing troubles e and emploges, Second: That were they to optuion us to the ierits of opinicns would arouse the men and something express an the case, sneh ire of their own unpleasant my It was understood that so deep was the sympathy of worl in all iadustrint brauches for the men at Homestead that it is not safe to ma : expressions. INTERVIEWED, He Explains the Car tion in the Prese Prrrsin Pa, July 7.—H. C. ! cbairman of the Carnegio Steel co this cvening was interviewed as follows by George N. MeCain, the corresnoudent of the Philadelphia Press: “What was | isting at pr @ basis of tho difference ex- sent between tho Car pany and their meu, Mr. Fricke e com: “Tlhere wore three points upon wh differed. Tho skilted workimen in the Amal gamatod association work under what is known as a sliding As tho price of steel advances tho earaings of the men ac vance; as the prices fall thoir earnings do crease in proportion. While there 15 no Limivto an advance of earninzs on the scale, h we scale, there is @ point at which the dechne stops. It is kuown as the minimum, and the figure nerctoforo has been $2 per ton for 1x4 Bessemer villets. Wo bulieve that if carnings based on the selling price of steol can advauce without limt, the workmoen skioula be wiliing to follow the selling prico down toa reasonable minimum, and so this was the ( figu finally fixed company attho rato of I'he reason for asking was that the Carnegio large s of money or macnery t, by means of rne of 1 our Ny 5 instead 5 oun part comp: the 18 spent 18 in m introduction s Homestead which the workmen e cunbled 1o inc the daily output, thereby increasing the amount of their o 4n earnings. We had ovimnally asked u vedy w tion to 322, but s atly wrveed to cou promise tho rate at 25 The Amalgamated association was unwilling 1o consider a r daction below 52 on stunding tho fact th steel billets, notwith- the improved machin ery would enable their membors,even at $24, to earn more than 1s vaid in other amalga mated wills, This was the irst point at issue. Asked That the Date Be Changed, “Under the present amalganated system the date of the sliding scale s June 30, - nually. We ask that this duto be cha December 31 (su as at Edgar Thos for the reason that the change would us to taka our estimate upon the twag We must pay diring tho year be on Jannary 1, 50 tha would by ¢ to make contracts for tho yoar necoraingly, Phis_poit the Amalgamacd associadion re- fused to concede and demanded 1h date, “Pho third pronosition was the reduction in tonnage rates in those departments tn the 1lls where ients | bave spoken of have been and wh ) coable th prkingmon to mercase tho output aind con- scquently their oarnings. \Where nosuch mprovements had veon made, Lhere was no request upon our part for redue: ton i tonung tes. [u other wouds, wa asked no reduction in any Jurt went ut which Lhe output bud not been greatly increased by reason of our expensive improvements since the seaio of 1550 went into effe We are prepared to show that in nearly every department under our proposed reduction in the tonnage rates the skilled workmen would make more monoy than they did when the scale of 1550 went into effect, decided to close ur wor mated oficers, w av Homestead,” Why ey Called on the Pinkertons, Why did the CRrucgie company call upon Pinkertons for watehmen 1o protect their Ly (" ) did not see how else we would hav, protection. W only wanted them for watch wen to protect our property sud see that | workmen who would take th Homestead wd we have hed applications from many men o o there Lo WOrk -—-were not - terfeved with.” | “Did you doubt the avility of the sheriff to | enforce order at Homestead uud protcet your property “Yos, sir; with local deputies Whyt “For the reu concorn had an We feit the o son that threo ye sxpericnce similar 10 Lbis. essity of & change at the WOrks aud that & scale should ve adopted vusca on the aliding and wo usked the county authorities for protection, My Source of I ““I'he workmen began thoso employed in the The sborifl assured the firm that there would e uo diftiouity; that be would give them amplo protection and seo that men who | wora williug to work wero not interfered with, What was tho resulti Tho posse taken up by the sheriff—something over 100 | weu=wero” uok pormivied L0 laud ou our ugo our Their thon, lactics similar to present Lroubles, the mombvers of “As a rue the mien who avo muking the largest wages in tue Homestead will were the oues who most bitterly denounced the proposed rovision of the seale, for out of the | | 4,500 men emy nove department, only 325 were directly affected by the red tizn, Winding that it was impossible to arrive at agreement with the Amalg e e e e e e e e < | wr " TRl + T { bodily harm, and it lookad as if there was L HDLM I\ AL going 1o be great desivaction of lito ana | "‘ property. That frightened our people and | N i Agreerant was maae and work resumed. | § [ oot 1 N t proposo this time to ve placed mn | Tydapendents and Democrats Will Fuso and At position ot | the pi u men are ihose: krom past | | exporionce, not only with tho proscut sherf | - s | Buviitha (vo lva found that b | REpUBLICAN NATIONAL CO\I\HTT[E/ cront v 1o guard our prop- | et | tow our terms, As the Amalgamated | It rte an by tve Committee to Cor { won Trom: Wiy T Had sueke our | wuet tha Campatgn—Minnesors 1 | works, placed uards at all the entrances | Aot Prepars 1o i and at all avenues or rolas leading to our ¥ {ptess b Action Lubi L b L A Al Bl Othor Bolitioal Polntern fron wo It that for tn safet of our | { property and in order te protect o workmen it was nec v for us to securo | Toreka, Kan, July 7 The quostion of our own watchmen to assist the shertff, und | paramount imvortancsto democrats of Kan- we kiow of no othor source from which to PG et b bl b b1 | obtain them than from the Pinkerton wnd which controntod the democratio agencies, and to them we applied.” convention which mot bhero vesterday | as “Sh o S0 it ho 0 Futare of the Dihealty. ;’““I“ ”‘“ “l_ “\ \\ ” ‘) ¥ What of the future of this difficults ¢ KEHOUHORTSE VNoeery ¢ Yo | “Itis in tho hands of the authorities of Al. | Suuounced as temporary chaivman, o i3 legheny connty. 11 thoy aro unablo to copo | favorablo to fusion, Aftor tho appointmont with it it is certainly the du of the gov. of committees the convention took a recosy ernor of tho state to ses that we are per- [ umtil 2 p, m, “Yon are doubtless aware that congress | 128tion was made permanent, A rosolution Droposes to investigate th suflicient to send the additionai men. ol industri ull benctiv of L i yot s have gone down,and that iro jugglo with words to 'say tha nothing Lo do with the matter. Movements of Ocoun Stea At Brow Head -Passed, Runio from York for Liverpool At Philac Liverpuol At Boulogoe At Queenstown —Arrived, Germacio, York irom Liverpool At Southampton--Are marck, from New Y ork At Noew York -Arrived, Janeiro, Brewmerhavoo Rtbynland from Antwer 1won and st joyed th a mi tarif ha Arrived, Indiana Arrived, Odvam from Fuerst, Martha from from ture during Friduy, WastixGros, D, C., July 7. Friday : I'or Nebraska variable winds ; slightiv coolor. For lowa—Lacal showers, variav cooter Friday night, or North Dakota -Genorally fair, ds, warmer in northwest portion. For South Dasota—Local showers, owod by clearing weathor: uortn w wiuds, Warmer iu uorthw2st portion. troublo as w 5 in Ameries huve en MeKinloy tarift LRotterduim, Forecast for Light local showers, winds was ILas | uuanimously adopted denouneing tho the employment of Pinkerton detectives ! “omployment of Pinkerton detoctives b 1 am aware of the fact, sir. Ve weleomo | sapitalists as 8 heinous orimo for the 1 the investigation proposed. \Wa ave preparea ST AR ROY I ORRGIRRAT INBOE Y B to submit facts dand figures shion will cons | Pose of destroving organizsd labor,” and ox vince unprojudiced wen of the equity of onr | Prossing sympathy with the “widows aud vroposicion,’ | orphans of luborers who at Homestend “How do yon rezard tho present trounles | tho dofenso of what they believed to be at Homestead from o political standpoint | v 6 S0 AT RN RS, What effect wiil it have as o tavift issuo in b ded gl ) the political campaiin of the coming falll ™ Tho plattorm endorses the work of tho Xk OV VR Ion 68 R ot 5T Chicago convention: declares prohisition to [t bea fraud and a failure, and deals with *Wo _have never given a thought as to | many state issuos what effect our affairs might have on oither | e fusion question eamio up on & motion of the political parties, 1t would prove very | to endorso tho electoral ticket nominated by unprofitable if we werd to trim our sails 10 | the people's par I'ne motion wus debatei meeta poiitical issue, At tho same time 1 | at groat length und was finally adonted - may say that it is not a matter 1n which C) Another motion to endorso the state ticket protective tarift is lavolved, and every intel- | provoked another long aubate, It was 11 ligent man, whether ho be manufacturer or | g'elock whon Judge John Murtin, tho leador cmploye, is awaro of the fact, Itis, how- | of tho fusion eloment, took the platiorm to ever, 4 question as to whether or not the | urgo adoption of the motio i proprietors or the workmen wiil manage the | strong ploa for fusion. At the conelusion of works, " his address tho motion to endorse the peo- +'Itis not n question of starvation wages, [ pie's party state ticket was adopted, the for you will please boar in mind the proposed | voto standing 225 for, to 117 against, Tho equalization " of earnings affects about 325 | aaoption of the motion was greotod with men of our $,500, and they are the ones who | groat cheering. ©arn tne most money in our establishment i It has no effect upon the wages of moro than Miunesota's Alliance Tickot, 15,000 other employes engarod in onr estab- Pave, Mion., July Colonel James tishments at Duquesne, Braddock. Piitsburg, | H. of Garden City this afternoon was - Beaver Falis and in the coke region. nominated for governor by the Minnesota ~ ki % state alliance, the remuants of tho party that does not believe in the subtrensury sehomo VIEWS OF LABO DERS, of tho people’s party. The convention was e swall, having less t one-third of the 256 : £ rrible Afulr, ‘The resolutions did not mention tho sub- New Yourk, July 7.—The lavor loaders of | treasury: but a resolutic denouncing it nad this city weve itensely inreresied over tho [ been défdated for political reasons. flomestead trouvle, Samuol (fompors said : I'io resolution about the Homestend affir “I 1ok upon the wholo affair as a most de- | BOMS Carnegic responsi ia for the bloodshed ; 1 calls attention to the fact that somathing 15 pleravls one, Isball not tako any action | wrong with the conditions of capital arit untit I shall have considerad most carefully | lubor and resolving that “In tho event of a every question involved in tho presentstrug- | strikeor lock-out the state or national gov gle. The dispateh wonouncing bloodsh Ll IO e e TR LT Homestead toduy wade m art T s s prdyan Gt HBISsw ot blood, I b eivil avthe 1es to scttlo foresa some days ago what the conse- he sfactorily to the purties quences would be. The sweeping reduction | concel in wages made at Homestoad would make | No names wero placed on the stato paupers of many who are thera, I believe | ticke stale committee being authorized that a large number of Hungarians and | to Gill out the vacant places in caso they wers Poles would be brought to iomestead to [ unabieto make any compromise with the ke the places of the locked-out men. | people’s party. It isalso suggested t I'nere ave rights on both sides that must be demo Ay endorse General Baker' considered. Lama couservative man, and | diducy. evervone knows me as such, but in this case — — I helievo it would be better tor the men to | REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEL die herofcaliv than to sturve slowly. The [ — Amalgnmated association has n membershin | Se tion of an Executly Committes SennEysione ; % tateof | NEW Yok, July 7.—A notablo gatherr, wiiel Delone, who was the candidate o i s the socialist labor party for governor of Now | O Fer proaUoEs LI 001 A York last vear, said: ' hess troubles ut ment of the republican nationual excentiv Homestead will result in some oxt inary committeo and the discussi of ways and fullacious reasoning on the part ot onr demo- for careying on next fall's eloction cratic frier ascribo it all to thoso present _aro..Senator John protective g or wiltully ic u, Chairman J. W. Campoell, Secro- noriig the fact thavin free trade England W ostar, ; (enoriliAlyen, 1708t workmen have been shot down itke dogs in Golaral W RnA Mk or WALl T We0E scores of strikes. it is tho old Gl S. Ciarkson, Chuuncey Depew, Thomas tween capitul and labor which has been car Platt, & ried on and will bo carried on in all purts of | phg wruit of the fight will bo centored in the world for a fong time.” N t ) e New York state The board of walking, delagates and dis ATy A e o e Gl trict assembly No. 4) Knights of lavor de- | o “seeratary of tho republican national cided to heip the workersjat Homostead in | coihmitteo, gava out atthe lmperial hotel eve possible way, tonight the names of the national excentivo e committee, in whose eharze tho fortuucs of Tadignation Meeting Calle the party have been placed during the pres- Pumavenein, Pa, June *—irom the | ent campn follows heagquarters of the American Federation of | _J. S. Clarksou, Towa; Garrett A, Hoba Labor, the following has beou issuod ; Now = HGssebuon mGoHoCk W A e cut; Henry ( Wisconsing Richard (., binaab pubitce batld e ost | etadbianatlon | koring, Missours; W. O, Bradloy, Kentucky ; 3 "Friduy cvenine, | William A, Suther Mat to denouneo the | Maine, and John H ez ieout RS and murders at A conference of this ¢ ', Taen out i usands, consisting of Messrs. Clavkson, Pessend: MeGiuire, o secrotary of the | Cyipphell and Sceretary Carter, was heid d B of Curventers —and | quying tho ufterncon, Jdoiners, 1 numerous and riul branch of ed lubor, dou d the FIFTH DISTRICT REFUBLICANS. % bringing of the Pinkertons o Howestead. 5 He said that if tho offer of the leaders of the | vy ool orine centrl Commitres wid the strikers haa been accepted to supply deputy G RISy et sheriffs from the ranks of the men thos o N e R T selves aud arantee protection to the [ MINpEy, Neb., July special Tolegram works the trouble would have becu avertad, [ to Tue Ber,|—~Tne ral committee of tho Captain Keylar, superintendent of tho cougr al distriet met horo today Pinkerton azency here, said that they had vory coun maneanatian | load men in waiting to go to Pittsburg it they . were ne 1, but he declined to state ropublicans and ropublican litor £0I. whether or not the emergeucy was thought | each county were present. Hastings wis selected as headquarters for the commitiee, D. M. MeElbinney was elected seerota General Weave \_\l and the following persons were chosen as an Das Motxyns, Ia,, July7.—Gon aver, | oyocuiive committes: J. L. McPheoley, the nomineo of tho 320plo's party for prost- | oy eman of congrossional committe; C, I deut, reachod Des Moines last evening from [ it Williams of Grand tsland. C. 15, Budlong Omaha. He was visited by an Associated | of Camphicll, C. A. Luee of Republican Cit Press reporter, and was askea 1f he had any | 13 | H.n” LIVIV .‘ll mf”'y' {_I L. |\IM| : statwment t iakasoonsapaine e Houasl [LRIIRREY Bekin kGG By stead r1 Ho saia: “1 regard the siwation | A0 ot ohr didate for 38, was pro turougnout the country as very grave, and I | aut and addressed tho m pre have “believed for somes timo that wo are | woroe very enthusiastio and @ Vigorous cut nearig @ serious crisis, I tho present | pagn arranged for, strained rolations botweon the eorporation and toeir omployes continue much Ic AS DONNELLY SEES 1 will vipei iton general disust 3 \wfal condition of affairs in 1ews of w People’s ¥ Man on the Home v will strike the whole cof Y FiyReeniain bnslya EhpH v vm bell at miduizg Public sympathy . arentl Bt ey _ Will naturaily be with these workmeoen sirug Stovx Crry, In,, July T —~[Special Telegram gling to exist upon the earth with theiv | to Tue Bk | —lgnatias Deonelly, while novs wives and htue ones.” today, 8 id: *“I'he civil war now raging near T St Pitisburg bears out the elaim of our party ¥ db:fo L Aff that the rights of eitizeus sro slready endun- Loxnos, July Phe News referring to o AN EREL gered and that there 1s a bireling army, un the outbroak at the. Carnogie iron works at | F000enizud by our Laws, organized to oot Homestead says that the trouble is only due | qown the workmgmen, maintamed by mo to the curse of protection; that the lavze | nopely. Theevonts of the past two days will enroil the electoral vote of Ponusylvauia for the people’s party candidates.”! it s W it ©County Buthusias LU Lyoxs, Neb., July 7.—[Special to Tuk Bii|—An enthusiustic meoting was held lust oveniug at thy ud nublic ball and & Hareiso G Army of the Ity and [id elub or Now ganizon. Tho meeting wus callod to oraer from | with W. I, Smith a4 temporary chairman y aud W. 5, Nowmeyer, as secretary, A cons Now | titution was deawu up und in loss than 11 New | teen minutes 103 vowers hua ple selves Lo sunport tho republican nowinces for Bis- | presidont and vice prosident, C. Mekilhinney was d president of 1 Rio | tho club for tho” campaign and W. 5, Now moyer secrotary. Committees wero ap poiuted Lo purchiaso uniforms and torenes ab once. ‘Tho republicans scom W be aroused il along tho live, Many who took littls iuter WEATUER §ORECANT, est heretofors 1n poiltics wre growiug onthu . Lastic and will be 2elive workers during tho Ovpick o Wearinen Burear, | campaign for tho success of the republican Owmana, July 7 tickest Hurt county 18 going to be ovrc L Iucreasingly cloudy weather now prevails | buck to her uscal Fepublicun majority this over tho lowor Missouri valloy. Stowers | fall. orict birmony oxisia In the repul bave oceurred in the Dakotas, northwostarn | Licat rauks, aud with such leuders uy Hon Dris yo Colorado and D 0mont Kyarewt, Avt, Vel ?l \lln‘.“l‘ 8 W g g MM had.Now Anarcw White sud wany others 1o this local MEORI00 his will be oue of Lhe republican Fair weathor continues {uthe uppor Mis. [ 1t this will be ouo of Lo x Ioas A sissipoi valloy, whero the winds now are [ BOldS i ewstorly, I tho extrumo uorthwest it bus P e T T P eyt cleared off again, Locul Forecast—For Kastorn Nebravki Bearwick, Neb., July Special 'Tole~ Omahi and Viclnity—Local showers; sonth= | gramto Tio: Bae. ) 10 %0 counly re- — eunt Lo ciat winds wnd stwtlonary temperss | L ol committes mot s aftere noon and fxed tho date for the republicun county primaries for July 30, e county couvention will Haatrica Wednesday, August The Beatrico indepondonts have called a meeLiug fOF LOMOrrow 6Yening 10 Organ’ize nn be held av west | {ndepeudent club. folailis = Yy Wast Finest cabinet photos $4.00, Hoyn, the | photographer, 513, 815, 817 5, 15th su et e