Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1892, Page 3

DOUGLAS 1S FOR VAN WA CK Powers Poomers fquelched by the Inde- peadent Convention Yeaterday, ROOT GIVEN GOOD WARNING ALLAN e fainy Btaying In tor v o the Conv Wyck—Delegates County Commitice, s Had n Hard Time fon—Instructed and and The county convention of the people's party met at Ceatral hall at 2 o'clock yeste day afternoon to select fifty-seven delogates 10 the state convention at Koarney. T'he meoting was marked by considerabla coutention, which at times became sarcastic, bitter and noisy. The Van Wsck faction Dbad the convention by a large majority, and fmproved every opportuuity to rub itinto the Powers olement. Allan Root and “Buf falo" Jones were considered the representu tives of the Powers-Burrows faction, and the mojority, after exposing their weukuess, ouly refrained out of pity from throwing 1hem out of the convention, The meeting was called to erder by Root, as chairman of the county committee. The fnstant ho finished reading the call Council man A, B, Haloy of South Omaba sprang forward and nominated Z P Heuges for temporary chairman, Itoot ordered him to wait until he was rec oguized, ana then, deliberately iguoring him, permitted one of another coterie to nomivate 8. C. Brewster, Haley insisted on naming his man, but Mr. Hedges declined in favor of Brewster, who was chosen without further opposition. Mr. Brewster made a short specch, ureing harmony and predicting great wads of suc- cess in the coming campaign. D. Clem I hosen secretary and a committee o dentinls consisting Cohon, uckett, J. N. Kenney, W. Bowes a . King was appointed. Mayor Weir Talked to 'Em, While the committee was out Paul Van- derveort announced that the Independent mayor of Lincoln was present aund ought tv be heard from. Cries of “Wew” bronght tthe Liucoln genticmau to tho front, dnd the chair introduced him as the only independent mayor in Nebraska, Mr. Weir, who is adark horse in the guber- natorial race, said be just happened to be iv town and dropoed in on tho convention out of brotnerly feeling. Ho said ho felt protuy Jouesome as the ouly independent mayor in the state, and he modestly admitted that be had held his own’ pretty well at Lincoln, aithough the republican par- ty and the supreme court had knocked bins out on several points. He then made a short speech of the stereotyped order and declared himself for free silver and for greenbacks. W. P. O'Neill arose to n question of privi- loge and corrected the chairman by asserting that Mayor Bemis of Omaha was an inde- pendent. vaul Vandervoort was called for, but de- clined to speak, urging that the couutry delegates have a chance w talk, Allan Root said the grangers had come to the city to be instructed what to do, aud he fusisted that Paut should spout. Vundervoort thought Allan was a bit in- cousistent because he claimed 1o hail from the Seventt ward of Omabia as well as from Douglus precinet, which put tho laugh upou Root. Some Van Wyek Eathusiasm. Paul was prevailed on to talk and sprung Van Wyck ou the convention, getiing o round of nplause. Judye Hascull was called up and aived a ersonal grievance, alleging that the Uon Picitio had trozen him out of a picce of coal Jand by denying him facilities for transpor- tation. He proposed tnat Ven Wyck be *set up on a seat of glory.” Clark Potter also deciared for Van Wyck, *“When ne's elected and goes to Lin n,” s0id the speaker, “don’t you think there will e an overhauling of the books that will make somo of them fellows skedaadlet Dl beteher there willl? William Vanderzee spoke for the colored peoplo. C. P. Kelsey read a circular letter fr tho state committeo urging every coun Py up its asscssment. He suid that Douglas county had paid only $25 of ils §0 assess ment, and annou nis willingness to re ceive contributions. He then held up acopy of the Liberty paver and denouuced it roundly for publishing an atlack gn Vau Wyck. uder the spiration of this speoch Coun. Haloy suthorized the sccretary to on Im at South Owmaha for §, and Allen Root moved that the convention re- decm the party’s reputation by procaedin once 1o ruise the €35 Judee Huscull w moved to declare that he was a poor man, but would contribute $1. The spirit bec contagious, und the amount was soon raised in tl'm;lr.lmlionl ranging from a aollar to a nickel. runk Hibbard, when called to his feot, proposed thut any man equintng towards Jay Burrows should be left al home. And Allan Root said nothing but chiewad by, Joe Edgerton made a spread eaglo spoech predicting that the independents would corry every stato west of the Mississippi aud south of Mason aud Dixon's lie. Aftor Jones and Koot The committeo on credentials reported no contests, but recommended tho exclusion of tho Douglas and West Owalia delegutions becauso of irrecularities. It was explained that the West Omaba primury was held in :‘lulvlvmnp of “Buffalo” Joues instend of at a ull. Frank Hibbard, who smelled a Powers schemo in Jones’ donation of Lis tent for the priwary, sisted that the West Omalia del»- gation be Kicked out of the convention, Buffalo" Jones retorted that if the mem- bers of the convention were afraid of a little delegation of five they were cowards, When Judge Hascall ussured the conven- tion thatu Van Wyck delegation would be scn® to Kearney and that “Buffalo" Jones would ve stumbing the state for him, white- winged harmouy settled down over the moot- fug and the West Omaba delegates were giveu seats in the convention. ‘Then Atlan Root pleaded for the aamission of the Douglas delegation, Allan lives in the Seventh ward of Omaha and owus a farm 10 Douglas precinet. It was said what when he fuils of election iu the city he goes out into he country, ‘The committee explained that no primary was teid fo Douglas and that Reot had cir- culated a puper appointing himself and four others as aelegat W, Somes denounced this proceeding sud urged that for once the convention should make an exampie of oot and teach bim a lesson. Allun Galned Thelr Sympathy, Root thoughit the independents were spin- ping things almighty fine, and he ussured the couvention that if there was & move to drive him out of the party it vould fail, His love for the cause would never weaken, This play ou the sympathy of the conven- tiou mollified tho Van Wyck faction, and after sowe further wrangling the Douglas telogation was ailowed Lo sit in . couven- tlon, Ail now appeared to bo peacoful and har- monious, whou J. O, Yeiser, # probibiuonist, took the floor and started to spoak. Ho bud enly said “Mr. Chairman” when terrupted with a chorus of objec- “He's wot @ delegate,” “Iut him The young man beld his place untiineb- fugly, aud the convention became confusion worse coufounded, The delcgutes made o grand rush for the interloper, puying not the slightest attention to the pounding or the orders of the chalr, and Yeiser was hustied out of the room. Aud ouce more sweet harmony settled down on tbe couveution. The temporary oruanization was then wade permanoent. ho motion to procecd with the selection of delegates sprung another shower of con- flictiog Kestions, but finully each ward and | ct was pormitted to choose its quota. The convention took u recess and \the precinct delegations withdrew iu cornors sto caucus, On reasscwbhog the followlug *delegutes to Kearney were roported : Delegates to Kearney, Omaba—Wllliam Ruse, D, U, Rowden, C. 8. Rudmore, 1. 5. Hascall, 5. Brodrick, P, B. Schandty, H. Cohen, J, H, Bune, €. E. Btusoy, Jum Cabull, J. R. Coukling, F. A, Allen, J. M. Tuylor, J. M. Kenuey, . Clem Deuver, R Cody, 4. J. Buer, Chacios Tohne H. Stockman, B. Minnahan, Paul Vandervoort, J. W, Logan, T, C. Kelsey, J. gham, W. A. J. Goodin, G. A C. Jeffries, M. O'Connell, A, . Perry outh Omaha D. Rynearson, Fow ler, muel P, Brigham, R A. George W, Rayworth, M. G, Zerbe, Curtia, MeArdle—H. Kruse, P. McArdle. Union—R. Twatale, ¥. P, Hibbard. West Omaha—Elijah Stoddard, C. Valley~W. 8. Wright, Lynn Byers, Waterloo—J. H. Taylor, Eli Johnson. Elkbhorn—William Osborne, Fred Moulton, Jefferson—J. lgu]l_v McCombs, A.J. Wil- liams, Fiorence—R. W. Wilson, J. P. Brown. Douglas—Samuel Bowers, Alian Root. At Large from the County—George Knight, 0. A. Wolcott. Made Koot and o A resolution was offered delegation to vote for Van and all the time, Each delagate was then made to stand up and bo catechised. Allan Root pledged him- solf for Van Wyck, but pieaded manfully for an uninstructed delegation, ana the conven- tion laughed him down. *‘Buffalo” Jones had o prolongea siege in the sweat- box and tried to evade his inquis- itors, but at length thov becamo tired of thoe farce and Joseph Milier was sub- stituted for the herder of buffaloes Stoddard allowed that ho was a free bora American citizen and he denied tho right of the convention catechisa him. The conven- tion settled his hash in short order by dropping him from the listand putting on J. W Kinkud, resolution finstructing for Van Wyck went through with a whoop. New County € Tho following county named: Omaha—Kivst ward, D. C. Row- den, William W. H. Haien 'and Willinm H. Cohien, J. W, Biake, C. 1 vy Fourth, J “Taylor, J. sivrrow, Witliam Avibur James M. Kinney, ¢, W. Honn . I, Loavonworth Sixth, 'Chiarlcs Johnson, A. C. Dow, J. J. Burry Seventh Carl Calhoon, J. W Logan; Ihm, W. A 1. Geouin, igham: Nintb, J. W, Kinkad, clett; Douglas precinet, Samuel ‘B3, Bowers: Union, Fravk B. Hib: bard; McArdie, Johu C. Mo Elichorn, Witiiam Clark; West Omaha, E. Steddard; iorence, R. W. Cowan; Jefferson, J. Kelly McCombs; Valloy, G W. South Omaha, M. G. Zorbe, S, Rynearson, Jumos M. Fowler. The names of the Second ward committeemon were lost in the shufl H. Colen was chosen chairman of the com- mittee, W. A. J. Goodin sceretary and J. M. Taylor treasurer. Theso ofticers and tho fol- lowing members were made an executive commitice: Jamos N, Bure, 1. Stoddard, David C. Rowden, J. W. Logan, J. Kelly MeCombs, Jumes M. Fowlor A resolution denouncing Liberty was of- fered, and oliter some discussion was with- drawn on the ground that the paper was vn- worthy such notice, J. M orsyth, Charles Jones, s Declare, fnstructing thoe Wyck first, last nmittee, committes was ALLIA TS5 VEET. m the Two Parties in Different Countics. Neb., July 30.—[Spacial. Tele- Bre.] —Hastings has belonged nus today. The independ- their nominating conven- tion in the courthouse this morniug und afterncon, with a fair attendance. Prof. W. A. Jones was nominated for stato senator and S. M. Davis for repre sentative. Chris Flalppnor was renomina ted for county attorney. Supervisor Harmon was given the privileze of naming the dele- gation to the float convention held by Adams and Webster counties. The ouly feature was tho number ot persons who wantea togo to t ic legislature, Famnvny, Nev,, July 30, gram to Tie B convention was Pre- Hastixas, gram to T to the nc eats neld —[Special Tele- ‘he democratic county teld this afternoon. Dele- gates were -electea to the state and cou- essional couventions. No nomiuations ere made for county offices. St Pavr. Neb., July 80.—[Special Tel gram to Tur Bk, |—Iho independent con- vention was held today and after the usual amount of wrangling placed in nomiation Charles Grammer for representative, I Taylor for county awtorney and J. A. Carls for commissioner. ‘T'his ticket is considered weals and tlie republicans ara jubilant. The independont state and congressional delega- tion is_us follows: I Salling, M. Morten- sen, J. M. . Dodd, 2, Ole Nelson, S! torial delogates aro Neils Neilsen, C. Gramme D. Scott, Loren Hansen, Poter , Neils Ebvelen, A. L. Warne, L. J. Klinginsmith, The war s on ane the republicans do not fear the result. Avioks, Neb., July 3).—[Special Telegram 10 Tuk: Bek. |—The Hamillon county pendents tsdax nominated for repros tives the present memoers, Hon. Fred New- berry and Hon. J. TI. Vorhees; county at- torney. J. Mills Day; counly commissioner D. MeiSibben. Dolégates to the state conven! tion—0. W. Grosveser. J. M. Ward, . Sor- enson, George L. Burr, J. “A, Hunter, J. W. Pavead, M. Pressier, J. "W, Bow Hagarity, A, Lo Batrekon. G, Frank Panuell, P, P, Ole O, Steand, 'L, Evan L. Munn, W. Sluttern, Herconson, O. M. Scott. Congress Hon. J. T.' Vorhces, J. F. Adams, Albert Cleal, William Steele, Wiiliam Fall, J. L. Jore I N. Baker, M. H. Sevory, F. M. Howard, J. W. e NOUNCEMENTS, Baird, & Beli company finished its sories of rehcarsals last evening with u full dross performance of *Little Tippott,” em- ployjug ull the scenery, properties, lights and orchiestra and completin ¢ every detail for the presentution of the funny comeay this after. noon at the I"arnam street theater. It is interesting to uote tho personality of this excellent_orzanization, It is headed by Mr. Edward M. Bell, late jeading man of . M. Palmer's Madison Square theator. M. Bell resigned bis position with Mr. Palmer to accept a partnershin with Mr., Harrison, Mr. Charles Bowscr, the eccentric comedian of the company, will be remembered for bis original creation of Snaggs in the “Bunch of IKeys” and bis starring tour in “Cheok. Mr, Hurty J. Morgan has just returned from Englaud, where ~ he starred in “Tho Private Secretary” for 100 nights in London. Mr. Harry Allen is one of the best old school comedians and created the part of Catermole in “The Private Seoretary’ in tbis country, Mr. Henry J. Bradley 1s another fine comedian and Mr. Charlos Harris is a capable artist. Miss Mabel Bert, tho leading ludy of the compuny, has done some of the best work ever known in the pust five years as the original Rachel in **Hold by the Enemy’* and tho londing roles fu +Tho Runaway Wife," “The Canuck and “Niobe” Miss Marie Lewes, an American girl, has for the past five yeurs played prominent roles with Henry Irving and Ellen Terry in all their London productions. Mrs, Harry Bloodgood, one of our best koown soubrettes, is spoclally en- gaged for this eccentric comedy, The babies, two prewty lttle chorubs, are brought on with their mothers from’ New York and around them much of the fun and entangle- ments of tho comedy revoly Handley Will Case Settled. Ausuiy, Neb, July 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.| ~The Handley will cuse waus finally decided today by G. B. Bov- ovidge, special county judge, and tha will ad- mitted to probate. Mrs. Hanaley bequeathed her entire estate to the Home of the Friend Jess at Lincoln, and the relatives objected to the probate of the will ou the grounas of mental incapacity of testatrix and iu defence of the legatee. ‘T'he county judge was a subscribing witness, and therefore disyuali- flad to hear the case, and Judge Boveridgo was avpointed by tne commissioners. ‘The contestants will Lavdly appeal, us they made a very weak contest. s Active Drum Corps. At a meeting held last night the John M. Taurston Zouave Dram corps decidod 10 at- teud the republican state couvention at Liu- coln, An iuvitation from Kremont friends to visit that city was accepted. The ecorps will go iuto camp at Fremont August 4, re- waining sevoral days, aud will atiend & big republican rally August 10. ‘Phe corps bhas new uuiforms o and bas engaged a room in Mercer's ball for an armory. The organization, though re- cently formed, has twenty-five bright, active young members who will' be acredit to thew- selves wnd to revublicau ciubs with whom they become associated. | pasdgn The Harrison the way ']HP 0 l[\ LUU\]\ TICIUT NOMINATED Result of the Varions Oonventions cof Nebraska Republicans, CONTEST SPIRITED AT HASTINGS Adams Leaders Finally Agree on Candi- dates Thoroughly Acceptabie to the intire County-Bryan's Challenge Promises an Interesting Discussion. Hastixos, Neb, July 80.—|Special Teic gram o The republican county convention of Adams county was called to order in the Kerr opera house at 11 o'clock this morning by Central Committes Chair- man Stophens of Juniata. General A. V. Cole of Juritata was chosen temporary chair- wau by acclamation aud John Slaken and C. B. Bigelow secretaries, As there were no contests tho list of delozates as given was adopted without recourse to a committee on crodentials, A recess was taken at 11:30 until 2 p. m. “The aftornoon session was 8s harmonious as could be desired vutil tho nominations of candidates had beon complotod, but a good natured contest casued upon the selection of delogates to tho state couvention at Lincoln. Quite a Spirited Contest, Then commenced a lively contest, Here- tofore tnere as usualiy been @ strifo over “Hastings" and “country ' delegates (o the stato convention, but this time a farmer delegate made a vory equitable proposition, that the city of Hastings be allowed oight dolegates, Juniata two, Kcnesaw one and the remaining five for tho country, ali sub- jeet to ratification. General C. J. Dilworth, Trom the Second ward of Hastings, made au ameudment that each precinet select its own delegates without refercnce to approval by the convention, James N. Clarke protested against such methods, He asserted that Dilworth’s son, Robrer, had prepared a ticket headed by General Dilworth to tho county convention and that this ticket had been adopted in a packed caucus Goneral Dilworth_entered a denial of thing, but that he wished o work in the futerest of harwony. General Dilworth’s amendment was lost and the original motion carried, “The names of Dr. Kimball, Poter Waraer, L. Dean, W. Davis, L. Le Blane, J. H. Rickell, A. V. Colo, A, C. Moore and H. B. Borley wero reported as state deicgates and confirmed, but when the Seoond ward roturned Jacob I'homas ana C. J. Dilworth as delogates the fight was re- nowed. A call of the precincts refused to ratify the nomination by a vote of 53 to 50, The Second ward refused Lo put in other catdidates. On motion Kemple and Thomas wero cnosen. A, L. Clarke, Jacob Fisher, J.A. Castoand Mark Levy were also added 10 the list. General A. V.'Cole was recom- mended for state central commit ceman, aud W. H. Stepnens was re-elocted chairman of the county central committes. All Adams county republicans are a unit upon the ticket nomioated today, and the prospects for a victory were never better, Enthusiam in Antelope, Nevian, Nev., July 30.—[Special Teleg to e Bee.|— I he republican county vention wet here today. Hon. J. R. was made chairman. J. I, Boyd wes nomn- inated for county attorucy and Judge Holmes for representative. The state dele- gation was instructed for Eugeno Moore of West Pomt for auditor. There was o splendid attendance and much interest was mauifested, Great Harmony In Cheyenne, Siyey, Nev, July 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee | —Harmony prevailed at tho republican county corvention held here twday. Several rattling speeches were made, but that of Hon. Henry St Rayuer cavped the climax und the courthouse shook from pit to dome. It was full of solid republican doctrine and delivered in eloguent style. A resolution permitting Rayner to namo dologates to the senatorial couvention was unanimously carried. The congressional delogation was instructed for James White- head of Custer county. Delogates are: State—George W. Heist, Charles E. Trog- litz, Michael H. Touin, W. Patrick Miles, Mark i.. Neeves, August Thompson, Dr. E. L. Yarletz. Congressionai—Heury St. Ray ner, L. R. Barlow, George F. Blanchard, Audy Burg, Rovert A. Miiler, Colonel . H, Decastro. Senatorial—Leonurd B, Cary, W. P. Miles, George W. Heist, L. H. Tobin, Andy Burg. Representative—Morris Davis, Paui R. Borggulst, James C. Wolfe, Jumes O. Halleron, Charlss Johnson. Washington Favors € Bram, Neb, July 80— Special Telogram to Tug Bee.)—The republicans of Wasbing- ton county held their county couvention here today and everything passed off harmounious, It was agreed to send a delegation that was uot connceted with any factional fight and everybody was well pleased with the selec- ton: D, Haller was nowiuated for the office of representative and W, C. Walton was reaowinated county aitorney, both by mation. Dr. H. Nobie aud George Mat on were named s superyisors for Blair and Ed Cook assessor for the city. 'no_delegates are: State convontion— H. Sprick, Charles Seileck, Marcus Beck, . Jewett, Goorge IRotines, 'I'. H. Clar- idge, Henry Taylor, W. S, Frost und i, Jackson, Senatorial—L. C. Waber, Porry Selden, O. N. Remington, M. Cameron, George Lewis, W. M. Galus, R. Blaca, W. J! Cool and Tueoaore Haller. Congressional, float with Dodge county—J. T. Davis, O. N Remington, A. C. Jones, John Boggs, John Dalaney, B. M. Wilisey, J. J. Sierk, L. W, Osborn aud 5. C. Iose. ' Represcntatives, float with Burt—J. W. Headerson, Anson Olds, J. T. Davis, £J Noble, J. M. Wild, M. H. Brosenbalm, H. H. Re=d, J. E. Pettingill and Marcus Bock. It wus ordered that no proxics be allowed and that the majority of the delogates present cast the vote lor the absentees. “Tbe following resolution was passed : We, tho repubiicans of Washinzton county, in convention issemdled, notice with ploasurg the favorable mention. by tha state press wnd ous rapublicun conventions of the stute ebraskn, of the name of one of our most distinzuished fellow cit.zens. Hon, Lorenzo Crounse, for _republican candidate for gov- ernor of the great stute of Nebruska. We know bim to be n true republican., un honor- uble mun, ever falthful to any vrust that may bo reposed In bim, and us nelghbors and fellow republicans 'we heartily reconmend him to the favorabie conslueration of the re- publican seate convention to meot ut Lincoln Au-ust & We know him to Ve u falshful triend of the people. A stauding vote was taken on the rosolu- tion, every delexate voting in its favor, 5.C. Itose was chairman and Theodore Hallor secretury of the convention. Soveral old republicans who weat off with the alli- suce Lwo years ago were delezates to the convention and say that the woods are fall of others who will fall in line for Harrison and Reid before next November. All Howard County Represented. Sr. Pavi, Neb,, July 80.—[Special Tole- grim to Tue Bee, ] —The republican county convention met in the opera house od pectations were fully realized and it was one of the most enthusiustic meetings ever held in Howard county. The following dele- gatious were named: State—A. E. Cadvy, A. A. Kendall, J. B. Williams, C, H, Young, G. W. slesilling G, W, Temple. Congressional H. A. Barton, N.J. Paul, w. H. . Greene, Ed T, Cook, W. L. torinl—I%, W. Crew, A. Gillis- teen, W. C, Gage, Willian Taylor. Chester Chinn, who hus served Lwo terws s county clerk, received the uomiuation for representative by u unanimous vote, 1. T, Bell was renominated for county attorney and Charles Seeber for cowwmissioner, A resolution endorsing Hon. A. E. Cady for woveruor was passed. The delegates Lo the congressional convention were not instructed e for V. H. Stoue of Valley county, Kimball County for St. Ruyner, Kivnarn, Neb., July 80, pecinl Telo- gram to Tue Bee |—The republicans of Kimball county ‘beld & harmoulous couven- tion today selecting Juwes Newell, A, B, Beard and . L. Broyles delegates to the state, . S. Walker, F. N. Brouyles ana 1. J. Bellows to the congressional and C. K. Roberison, C. A. Schooley and L. A, Bal- liuger to the senstorial und representative couventions. A resolution was adopted unanimously endorsing Hon., Henry St Ituyner for tne te senate from the Thir tieth district, [ Cexrtiar Ciry, H. C. Miunix, rlek County. Neb., July 80.— DAILY BEE: 4 SUNDAY, JULY 31, Telegram to Tue Bre)--Th county convention met i this ¢ 108 m. Charies Wooster of Silver Creek was mado cuairinan and 'K G. Shaffer of Palmer secretary. The following delegates to the republican statd couvention wero elooted: M. L. Rossiter, W, C. Robiuson, W. T. Thompson, A. Q. Buel, Wilhani Shelton, W. . Sinsel asd J, L. Davis. The convention then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman of the central committos tor the nomination of a county ticket. Tho dolegates to the state convention wero in- structod for James (X' Holden for state auditor, Success in Holt Promised. O'Neitt, Neb,, July 30.—[Special Telogram to Tie Bk |—Tho republican county con ventign met in O'Neill today, 100 strong. It was harmonfous and enthusiastic through- out. L. C. Chapman of Atkineon was nom- inated for county attorney. W, £, isely of Conley towaship and A. were named for reprosentatives, J. 8. Bart- loy was strongly endorsed for,state treasurer by resolution. Following 1s the state deiogation: J. M. Huater, Jobn Stirving, J. A, Frommors: houser, G, C. Hazelet, C. Selah, A. L. Towle, H. C.' Mclivony, Frank Dobnoy, Frank Moors, Burrott Geott, and C. Moss. A resolution endorsing tho work of Senator Paddock and extending sympatuy and _prof- fering assistance was passed. Tho national ticket and platform wero heartily endorsed and the uatinal banking system declared to have outlived its usetulness, Congressional delogation is headed by Kinkaid, out is con sidored somewhat wixed, W. D. Matthews had no opposition, and was practically al- 1owed to select the delogtion to the sena- torial convention, The party i Holt county is well equipped for the campaizn, and thero is every promise of tuccoss in the coming election. Jefferson County Delegates, Fairsuny, Neb., July 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE]-— At tho republican county convention held this afternoon Hou. J. 0. Cramb was empowered to select the delogrates to the congressional convention. W. P. Freoman was nominated for county attorey and Sid Mackley for county com- missioner. Delezates wero elected to the state senatorial convention. G. J. Carpenter was nominated for represontative. Harmonlous and Enthusinstic, Varesrixe, Neb., July 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie BER.|--The ropublicans of Cherry county held their county convention here today. clecting J. W. Tucker, E.J. Davenport, J. C. Pettijohn, J. M. Milier, J. H. Q. Smith, W. 1. Jenkins ana A. T.White delegates to the state convention, and K. M. Love, George Elliott, T. M. Walcott, R. N, Watsou, J. R. Lee, 1. J, Stowers and C. A. Johnson delegates to the congressional con- vention at Chadron, August 10, Delegations wero also elevted to the senatorisl and repre- sentative conventions. Id Clark was nom- inated for county attorney and Dr. Alfred Lewis for coroner. The county, although very large, was represented from its remot- est parts, the convention being harmonious und enthusiastic. Roselutions commending the administration and pledging allegiance to the national platform were adopted with a hurrah, ALL HELD PRIMARIES. Republicans and Domocrats of the Varlous Precinets Select Delegates, Crawronn, Nov., July 3).—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—Tbe republicans held thoir orimary bere this afternoon. B. H McGrew, W, H. Fanning, . Scotield, A. Hobson, C. J. Grable, S. West, G. H. Diet- rich and Scout Towsend wero elected. The dolegation stands four for Kinkuid and four for Dorringion for congres Strrox, Nob., July 80 to ‘Tus Bre.|—Tno republicans of Sutton mot lust ovening sud elected the following delogates to the county convention which meots August 1: Alexander Bauer, W. I, Stoue, W. J. MeDermott, Dr. J. H. John- ston, W. 8. Heaton, Bert Clark, W. J. Leeg, R. H. Stowart, Hamilton Beattie, Nick Nickerson an¢ Frank Brownell. These aro young republicans and aro not interosted in any state office and will be for the best men. Bearuce, Neb., July 30.—[Special Tele: gram to Tuk Be.|—1The republican primary clections were held 1 this city and county this afternoon. The interests reprosouted were in the candidates for county attorroy, who are R. W. Sabin, George A, Murphy und Jobn N. Rickards. Sabin has carried three of the wards of the city and from pres- eut indications a majority of tho township. The county convention will be neld in this city Monday next, at which time there are 10 be nominated o candidate for state sena- tor, three memoers of the legislature, county attorney and district clerk. Waxsr, Neb.. July 30,—[Spaclal Telegram to Tue Bir.]—The republican county cow- wittee mot at the ropublican club rooms this afterncon and clected tno following delo- gates tothe state convention: W. H, Me- Neal, B. Cunningbam, Frank Fuller, J. F. Bresler, G. Pittingor and Dan Cunningham alternates, W. A. A. Welch, C. a. Chase, D, L. Strychan,J. R. Manning, Charles Srsloben and W. F. Scarles. ‘Tho following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the county committeo and republicans of Wavne county heartily en- dorse the canaidacy of Eusend Moore of Noi- folk for stute auditor Special Telegram —Both the repubiican aud primaries were held 1 this pro- cinet this afternoon to_elect delegates to the county convention to bo held on Monday at W.lbér. Both affairs pussed off very quietly, contrary to expectations. Tho democrats favor General Vifquain for congress while the vepublicans are understood to be for ex- Governor J. W. Davies for the same oflico. ‘The republicans formed a repuolican club with L. H. Dennison as president. The anti- free silver democrats are ahead in tho demo cratic camp. Both parties are making great proparations for tho congressional conven- tions to be held in this city on August 4 and ALLENGE ACCEPTED, Got All the Debating Ie W ants at Any Time, oN, Neb., July 80.—[Special to Tur Bk |—Chairman Boggs of the republican congressional central committes has ad- dressed the following letter to Chairmun Broady of the domocratic central committee: “Dear sir: Your favor of this aate re- ceived in whiob you state that yourself and the democratic candidate for congress thiok that good would result from a discussion of the political issucs by their re- spective candidates for congress in this district. Upon consulting our candidate and in the bopn of securing good results, and in compliance with the exoressed desire of yourself apd candidate, I am pleased to ccept your suggestions for joint debates and will meat you at sny convenient time and ch. Lo arrange the details of such meet- ngs." Melklejohn wt Nowrrork, Neb., July gram to Tue Bee, ] —Ths completion of the organization of the Harrison and Reid club of Norfolk was made this. evening. Colonel S, W. Hays, chairmas, introduced Hon. George . Meiklejohn, who addressed a very large and enthusiastio audienco. Mr. Meiklejohn met with & VEry warm reception and his gentlemanly muaner and souud logio made him many friends, Mr, Meiklojohn baodled the silver question, the tin piate snd other toples of tho campalen iua very able manner, reading communications from proprietors of the mills and showing samples of products from the varibus forty-four wills in the United States. A great many demo crats were presont and iy is safo to say & Butaber of them will Yo for Melklojont, ss thoy readily realiza be can do more for the district and for Norfolk than either of the other nominees. ~Mr. Meiklejohu was fol- lowed by W. G. Slauson of Middleton, N. Y., who addressed the audience i a very able maaner. After the speaking about 100 names were enrolled on the roster of the Harrison aud Red club, Garfield County Voters Interested. BukweLL, Neb., July 80, —|Special Tele- gram o Tuk Beg, | —Joint discussious today bave occupied, and joint oiscussions tonight will occupy, the attention of the majority of the voters of Garfield county. Stone and Babeock of Ord present solid truthk and facts for the repub icaas in the face of visionary plaos of the alilauce as sot forth by Norman aud Bartioy, the office seskers of this part of Nebraska. The streets are fullof people, and eveyone seoms bapppy. Despite the calamity wails of the iudependent orators, crops are betler Lhau lu auy other section of the state, Clark of Inman | 1892 -SIXTEEN PAGES. {FOR A CROUNSE DELEGATION Douglas Connty Primaries Result in Favor of the fage of Calhoun, MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE VOTING Only Contests in Omaha Resalt In Vietories for the Crounse Men— N Delegates Elected—0Other seal Politics. of the More than usual interest was takon in tho repulican primarios yesterday afternoon. Knowledgo that the choice of tho Douglas county delegation would, in all probability, be nominated for governor at the state con- vention on Thursday, led mauy republicans who usually tako little or uo interest in pri- mary contests to turn out and use thoir in- fluence in securing the eloction of respon- sible represautative republicans to the county convention, There were contested delegations in tho First, Bighth and Ninth wards, [n the First aod Ninth wards the caucus tickets were successful. In the Eighth tho contost was a spirited one. The caucus ticket was pledged to support certain men for delegates to the state couvention who were opposed to Judge Crounse for the gubernatorinl nowination and this led to the placing of five Crounso wen on the list of primary candidates, and the result was tho election of a solid Crounso delegation by a majority of nearly 2 to 1. From reports received, the ndications aro that Judge Crounse will go into tte conven- tion on Monaay with about two-thirds of the delogates who will favor an instructed dele- wntion in his interest to the stato convention Followine are the delegutes seleoted ¢ Pirst Wara—I2 . R. Hensel, George Cathrow, K. K. Paxson, J. P. Hon- derson, I5.J. Hetzler, h. Peterson, S. A. Cutler, W.'A. Kelloy. cond ~ Ward—Henry Tiedeman, Gustave Hamel, Al Dukes, W. C. Cloud, William Gatewood, Stephien Swoboda. Third Ward—Sol Prince, 1. Il Heacock, A.D. White, J. C. Hubbard, Nate Brown, Fred Wirth, Lou Burmeister, Thomas Swobe, Thomas MeVittee, Fourth Ward—G. W. Lininger, George H. Leslie, George A. Bonnett. D. rl. Wheeler, W. Blackburn, B. H. Robinson, W.J. Broateh, A. C. Troup, W. . Bechel. ifth Ward—P, C. Counsman, Charles S. Stockham, George S. Hayden, 'W. T. Gra- ham, E. D. Simpson, A, Varner, C. H. Wil- lard, George Ellott, H. B. Ledyard. Sixth Ward—Johu McDonald, John Me- vearie, M. D. Houck, Georze Eiliott, J. B. Reeves, J. F. Burgess, H. M. Waring, W. H. Stevens, isaac Sylvester. Seventh Ward—E. M. Bartlett, Clinton Powell, Chiarles Thomus, John Wilber, B. S. Baker, D. J. Collins, J. W, Eller, ). B. Piper, D. B. Traill 1ighth Ward—W. H. Allen, Charles H. Clark, A. R. Hool, T. W. Hoteh'kiss, George Mulbausen, J. C. Pederson, cit W. A. Smith, S. K. Spaulding. Ninth Ward — Louis Blickensderfer, Charles Huntington, Boach Higby, S. S. Lanyon, M. O. Maul, Alvin Metzler, P. Schwerck, Charles Unitt and Poil £ Winter. South Omaha—J. K. Hart, Wiliam Kelly, L. Carpenter, J. D. Bennett, N. E. Acker, C. A. Evans, J. O, Enstman, i, O. Maylieid, Paul MeAuley, Wiltiam Mangan, B. 1. Wil cox, H, J. Reier, William Beunett, Cliarles Lake. Waterloo—Georgo William Jacobsen, B. Stout, jr. Valley—W. (. Whitmore, J. H, Ingram, . E. Byars, Willium Harrier, i1, M. Puffer. Wost Omaha—Edward Daniels, 1 Patterson, . L. Johnson, Charles A. man, Charles A. Potter. Clifeago—Colouel R. L. Livingston, J. A. C. H. Denker, W. L Allen and 1. A Nole. MeArdle—H. C. Timme, Charles Gottsch, J.T. Timperley, John Schueider and John Klinker. Millard—Jobn Lemke, Jobn Arff, Weybright, Eggert Speck and Heu sey. SECOND Knodell, John W. O. Rogers, George Ieed, Johnson, S. Howa Robbius, 1. DISTRICT DEMOCRATS, Convention Wil Be September, The democratic congressional committee of the Second district met at George J. Sterns- dorfl’s ofiice in the Brown block yesterday afternoon. The members preseut were (Georgo J, Sternsdorfl ana k' R. Morris- v of Douglas county E. H. Clark of Wash- ington and D. M. Degley of Sarpy. Mr. ternsdorl was iunde chuirman and Mr Clark secretary. It was decided to hold the congressional convention in Omaba st 2 p. m. September 17. ‘Thie chairmun was authorized Lo procure a hall and attend to other details, The busis of represeatation in the conven- tion will e the vote cast for attorney ¢en- cral in 1870, und one delegate will be aliowed for each 2)) votes cast. According to this apporuonment the convention will consist of eighty-threo cqates of whicn Louglas county will be entitlea 10 seventy-oue nud Wasbington and Sarp; counties Lo six cacn. minating Held Adopted Republican Rules. The democratic county central committee met yesterday afterncon at Jacksoniar hall ou lower Farnam street and adopted rules for the regtlation and government of the primartes, Tho rules adopted are quite sim- ilar to thoso adopted by the republican county and city central committees some montis ago. Mr. Thomus Duily resigns as chairman_of tho county central committee and Mr. Sylvester R. Rush, a youug attorney, was elected to fill the oftice. ifth Warders Awake. The Fifth Ward republican club 1s now in fighting trim and marching order. A meeting was held last night, with nearly 100 mem- bers in attendance. The roil was siguod and o membership feo paid io. Erfling's hall on Sherman avenueand Obio street was engaged for theseason and Mon- day night fixed for tho regular date for hold- ing club meeting Buffalo County for Crounse. Mr. J. D. Mallalieu, superintendent of the Kearney reform school, says tnat Buffalo county republicans are in hearty sy inpathy with the Crounse movement. Republicans of his county, he says, consider tho judgo to 1o te & safe. conservative man, who can poll tho full strength of tho party, aud draw votes from other parties as well. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purlty. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately @and deliclously as the fresh fruit. Notlee Contractors and Bullders, the orectionof a new Cathoile ehureh in srtsmouth, Shelby County. low Bds Wi bo rocuivad watil "August 2eh. 1802 Pluns und speeifications con he se utthe un dersignod, who will also e erfully glve infors wition Lo’ parties wishing to hand 1 u bid REV. F. 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