Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1896)
[ to tor eat ; it. i of yn are Mill OF ENDORSING BRYAN ! BiUor Party and Populists favor the Demo- cnlio Noininea , LEADERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC FOR HIM Alex Di-lnmr of .Nr\i Vol-l < Mini Semttor Htcnnrt of MMiiiln Av iTt that 'llicre IN No l'o tlhlllt > - of lilt liliin. CHlCAfiO. July 10. The leaders of the national silver tiarly and of the populist party declare ( hat th"lr ornanlrollons will endorse the nomlnntlnn of lliyun at the convention to bo held In St Louis on July 22. MiMiy ot the prominent men of these parties have Iiccn hero during the demo- "cratle convention watching the proeecdliiRR nnd In an uuolllclul way woilclng fet sllvei An eng them me HpimlorsJnnt ! ) nnd Htcwjrt of Nevada , ( .ongusairi'n Ncwlatidt , of that utalu and many lesser llchts An excellent uiulorHlandlug eslstsi between tin two or- Cunl/atloiiH and their conventions weio ap pointed for the Mime day In St Louis with the end In view that they might unite upon n candidate- If the ilemnci title organisa tion Hhould nomlimtK a in in satisfactory to thuui that they might endorse the nomina tion The national silver party was organl/ed about a yeni ago lo give a place to men who hnil le-ft tin- existing paitieu beca-lso neither of the gicat ones was nnnmlltcd to free silver. In u quiet way It has been fin mil , K nn oigaiiUutlon In all the statca v.hleh its Icudeis as pit will ptovo a strong < ally for the democratic party In thn cam paign If It din-s not become miiged Into that oij'anlrntiun Alex Helmut , the New York muteclmiimin of the silver pally and a delegate to the silver convention , wild " * "l hive i ( insulted v-lth the principal mem- boi a ut thu ullvci pirty and all of them arc vety much delighted with the nomination of Uiyr.u nnd aie stiongly of the opinion that we should endorto him. He Is one of the few men we might have selected our- mlvcs for our candidate had wo been onr of the great national pirtlcH I inn suie that the populists will endorse the mini- \ , Inatlou nloo There Is not the slightest pCMSlblllty that the "liver foires will divide In this campaign and fm the gold men to nttimpt to dtir up dlsioid amons us by their prcullai mrtliods will bo a waste of time and money " JONES 1 < ? POU BRYAN. > iScmlor Jniii-s ot Nevada said"This ques tion Is almve pc-i-omilltles. The people who Tnvoi the frc" coinage of silver do not care iuiu.il how the nnme of the candidate nf the paity Is spelb d that mUocatcs their pi In ilple I have talked with main populists nnd Independent Mlvr men r.nd they all bolti'vc we should enloiM' liivan" F C NrwlundH , the fico slhcr coinage man fiom Nevada siys "The nomliuitlon of Iliynn v.lll undoubtedly be enilnrsvd by thipopullfitH , the sllvei rcpubllcana nnd In dependent hllvrr organl/allons " EenntoiM.ntln of K.uibas , who was in consultation v Ith Senator White , savs "Nolmdj knows who to nomlmte fin < .ccoml plnec \\tth Biyan wo have the fight won If we m ike no mistake We want time to consider thu second man " Cimgrctsinnn Life Pence , who was cletted as a populist member. In answer to n question whether that paity would en doi-e lit > an said "We will not cndoiso him hut wo will nominate him. Next to Toilet 01 Slbli-y ho will have stronger sup- poit than any one else could have attiactid fiom our people Why should we noml natr him' He's all right on the money question , all right on the Income tax ; all right on the rallioad question , all right on electing United States senators by direct vote of the people Judge E W Ruekcr of Colorado , said 'Bryan ' has to get the republican and popu list vote of the west and northwest , for to win he must gain a few more republican votes than the democratic votes he will idse. Ho will lose about J.OOO 000 demo cratic votes ThP convention at St. Louis i will In the gieatest political gathering ever > held In the United States , except by the two gieat paitlrs , and I believe It will endorse Ilryan " Senator Stewart and Congressman New- lands both predict that lliyan will bo en dorsed by the St Louis convention. TELLER MEN DISCONCERTED. The silver republicans who have been hcie seeking to nominate Senator Teller ore disconcerted at the icsult and as yet have not dctei mined on their line of action They assembled at their hcadquartcis at the Great Northern hotel soon after the nomination was announced , those picsent being Senators Dubols of Idaho , Pettlgiew of South Dakota , Cannon of Utah , Mantle ot Montana , Representatives Tow no of Mill nesota. Hartman of Montana , Shafroth of Colorado and New lands of Nevada. The meeting was behind closed doors and the stilctest secrecy was enjoined. It was agreed that no statement should be made and that no line of policy should bo an nounted until a personal conference could bo had with Senator Teller , now nt Den ver , who Is regarded as the moving spirit of this element Senator Dubols will leave for Denver tomorrow night and will be Joined later by Messrs Hartnian , Shufroth Cannon and probably by Ml Pcttlgrevv who left tonight to attend the populist state convention In Noith Dakota. While avoiding public statements , the bolting republicans cannot conceal the deep chagrin they feel at the unexpected tuin of events They say the convention was swept off Its feet by a sudden wave of sentimental enthusiasm and they predict this sentiment will die out after its mst Impulses are spent They believe that if calmer counsels had prevailed , Tcllei might have been nominated and the campaign made on the silver Issue , unembarrassed by other questions The present Indications are that the republicans will not attend the populist and Bllvei con ventions at St Louis about to be held , anil will maka no effort to Induce those bodies to nominate Teller At this time all depends on the counsel of Teller when his associates confer with him within the next few days Telegrams were sent to him after the nomination of Biyan asking him to ex press no opinion on the ticket nnd to take no dellnlto stand until his friends had an opportunity to consult with him. It Is said by the leaders of this element that a definite line of policy will he agreed on and announced within the next ten days , The feeling Is that the best service can now bo rendered to silver by centering atten tion on maintaining the sliver control ol thu United States senate without furthei labor on the presidential contest. i.i\i > iits CONSI I.T lnn of Vlti1' t-Nltltiil III .si < ri > l In Clili-nuo. CHICAGO , July 10. Prominent democratic leaders have been In consultation with Sir Bryan tonight , the chief subject of discus slnn being the candidate for vlco president Of course , It Is understood that Sir Dry at will have a great deal of Influence In the se lection of bis running innto Senator Jones of Arkansas , Senator Tillmau and others who have managed the silver campaign , have had quite extended conferences with tin candidates John R McLean of Ohio hai1 a very extended Interview with Sir Bryan Neither Mr Bryan nor any of his visitors would talk about the conferences Delegate Holden of Ohio was discussing the situation with the Nebraska managers of Sir Brayn's campaign , and Tom Johnson of Ohio has aluo been on hand Sir Johnson It Is under stood , would profoi that the vlco presldentla candidate should not come from Ohio The sliver leaders , constituting the steer ing committee , which until tonight had hold no meeting after the convention hail aliened , found , after the nomination of Sir Bryan , that they had business on their hands In the selection of a proper candidate ibr vlco president , A rail for a conference ut UIA Sherman house was accordlnpl ) passed mound thu convention hall , and tin meeting assembled a few minutes before 11 o'clock The committee found It had a wealth of candidates on Its hands , Includ ing John R , McLean and Allen W. Thur- man of Ohio ; Joseph C Slbloy of Pennsyl. vanla ; ex-Coinre8Uieii William Flthlan and G. K. Ladil of Illinois , Arthur Sewell of Maine The nami-i of Senator Turple ant' Governor Matthews of Indiana aiid Senator ] > .i lei tftti V'clnlfl wuro dleo Mentioned TLe iot .t-iUtcc npienrtd to bf gtentlj lin- prrfsi i ! vtth tl.'j Importance of making A Piipe-r xfVvllon , ntiil temilnfil In ronnull.i- Him liiittl a late h-ir , tcnddvr * in ; ; the question The imracs uf McLean and Ibley we-re the most frequently montlnud , but It vvai obJUiS to McLbfin tUnt. hK deU'tr.tUn WAS , while solid for hlfi for pi < > f-liifit divided on the vice pK-Mde.jtlal prtr/n-dtlon and lo FlUoy that If the noralr.Dtluti was Kl\cu ! o him un opportunity might be Inst lu win a Mite nl.lie evoii v Ith Mm tin re WAS Flight hbpo o ! ( arising PtnriHilvanla It WAS developed duili.K the couuo of the met ting that Bliind'a Ml fiouil tilends were placing him for the xcuind plan- The ronforemu dc- rldtd nfte-r midnight that It would be Im politic tu take any man from past of the MlfRbnnlcs utid north of the Ohio and 'utonicc This cut out Plhley , Sewcll and leorge Fred Wllllims of Slassachuselts , who vas also mentioned Mr Stiwell a name was \ery favorably con- nidi led. but It was objected lo him that lU.bsuehusf Its Is n rrpt'-mber election state- Pile propilcty of sending foi Sir Ilryan was dlseusBed , but the suggestion was not idopted Ills personal representative , Sir Smyth of Nebiuska , was however closeted v.ltli the rnmmli.leo. Sir Ihurm.in ot Ohio trrlvcd shortly after midnight and went nlo lonferencc with the committee The conference closed at 2 o eloek without ici.ihlng any conclusion except that each number piesent should Infoim his delega tlon of thu names presented The objection of locution was nrgid effectually ngaltHt Bland. The gereinl rnnsensus of opinion appeared to be that the candidate should nine from Ohio , Illinois or Kintucky The feud between 1 liurman and SlcLcun cioppcd int and was made so evident that It looked Impracticable tu select either Matthew mime was received with considerable favor as was that nt Mr Shively , thepiesent Indiana candidate for govcrnoi. Scmloi lllr.ikhuinx name \ as mentioned , but he was ruled out by the southern men on the ground of location The northcin men were ucncially favorable to him It v\as stated In the conference that Sir Biyan had re fused absolutely to Indicate a preference us to Individuals foi a i mining mate- nnri OKI u.s o.-s THU MMIINATIOV Opinion * i\ir < -NMc-il l > v Li-ailltit ; \ - > vs- pnixTN mi Ciiiiillilutc It r.in u. As an Indication 01 sentiment regaidlnp the nomination ofV. . J. Bryan for the presl dcncy the follow Ins collection of extracts from ncvvspapci editorials has been sent out by the AE-oclatcd press St Louis Post-Dispatch , sllvci democratic "His nomln-ulon will leave no resent monts. No man hi the country will give him heal tier uuppoit than Rlrhaid P. Bland Poi srcat ns Is the triumph ot Mr Biyan , 11 I no grratei than that of Sir Bland , wln sees In both platform and candidate his own s'g ' mil victory and his own exaltation " St. Louis Westllche Post. Geiman rcpub lican , under heading 'Biyan and " : "Tho unexpected his happened , the Chicago cage convention of fools has placed on its era/y platform not the logical candidate foi the presidency , Slastei Bland , but his pupil , young Bryan of Nebraska Leaving Altgeld and Tlllnuin aside , who. the first as a for- olgncr , the latter foi other weighty itaeons was not vvallablo , it appears to us that a weaker nomination could hardly have beei made " St Louis Republic , democratic : "IK- democratic candidate is a hero of tailff rifoitn ns well as a hero ot the 1C to 1 currency Idea. Having demanded for SIi Bland the highest honor the national paity can bestow , the democrats of Sllssourl wll now of course , tender to their silver cham pion the highest honoi which they eontioi ' \ZARDOUS EXPERIMENT. Minneapolis Tribune , icpubllcan : 'BiyniiK nomination was hi ought about by a fretuy of enthusiasm wrought uj by his ilnglng speech in supper ot the plutfoim , and It was a titling climax of the ebullient passion with which the convention was chuiged. The election of the 'orator of the Platto' to be ptesldent would be a hazardous experiment. ' Cincinnati Commerclal-Tiibune , repub Bean : "Bryan's speech of Thursday nominated him on Friday. He Is In earnest. He be llevi-s what he says and In pcison says what he believes HP Is not a blathersKHc like Tlllman , nor a demagogue like Altgeld but few can lead that speech of Thursday and not feel that the man who talked as Bryan talked Is not a man In whose hands the welfnie of the great republic can be safely placed" , " Chicago Inter Ocean , republican : "The platform adopted Thursday , cspc clally when read In the light of the speeches of Tllliiian and Hill , showed that the policy adopted Is to combine the extremes of the free and bourbon democracy with all the extremes of the populists. As the standarc bearer In such a combination no other mai could have been as appropriate as Wllllan J. Bryan. " Chicago Chronicle , democratic : "Ar i whole the money plank of the Chicago cage convention Is an assemblage of the his torleal falsehoods and economic errors am heresies that have been reiterated endlessly for the last twenty yeary In all the popullstlc and silver gulch platforms from Ocala to Denver , and that have been made the tex ot furious diatribes by vengeful rebels am screeching populists. It is that plus anar chistic assault upon the sacred right of private contract. " LUNACY AND HYSTERIA. New York World , democratic- "Lunacy having dictated the platform , It was perhaps natural that hysteria shouli evolve the candidate. The nomination o a "boy orator" for the white house nt this Juncture of the nation's affairs , domestic and foreign , when the ripest experience , the bent wisdom , the broadest patriotism am the greatest executive ability are required comes perilously near taking the ono fata step from the sublime. It is to thu future that the World looks In estimating the ef fect ot the convention There Is no doubt as to the icsult of the election , except ns to the sire of SIcKlnley's popular and electora majorities. To question this Is to doubt the Intelligence , the underlying honesty am the public morality of the people. The dem ocratlc party. If not hopelessly disrupted will bo the natural rally Ing point for the reaction ngalnst a republican revel In spoils In fnvoiltlsm toward trusts , which Is sure to follow the election of SIcKlnley " Boston Journal : "Tho silver party has a candidate worthy of It. His strength ough to bo the full strength of the party , hu nothing more than that. And here In New England we never can believe that anything else than disastrous defeat awaits a mai who stands upon such u false and wlekci platform " Baltimore Sun , democratic- "Thu only question that now pro scuta Itself to the sound money men Is 'How to beat Bryan ? ' He Is the best man the trie coinage people could have nominated , a brilliant speaker and an effective campaigner. He fits the platform and the platform Jits him The i hum-en are In favor of SIcKlnley and soum money , iegarillc 8 of the evils of protec tlon " Baltimore News , democratic- "There Is no duty so urgent today as the duty of seeing that the Chicago Idea of dem ocracy Is buried as deep as possible next No /ember " Leadvllle ( Cole ) lleiald , democratic : "Ho Is a candidate alike to true and to admire , to stay with am to shout over. Ho Is the kind o candidate to grow upon the pc-o pie Ho Is at once strength and admiration Strong as he Is on the day of nomination ho will bo many hundreds of thousands o votes stronger on thu day of election" Cleveland Leader ( rep"Washington ) Jefferson , Lincoln and Bryan God save th country from such stupidity , from sue ! everlasting shame , from such an Insuffcr able spectacle But Bryiin. with all of hi Ignorance , his cheap demagogy , his In tolerable gabble , his utter lack of rommoi sense and his general Incapacity In every direction , Is a typical democrat of the new school Ills weapon Is wind , his stock-In trade his mouth " FOOLHARDY LEADERSHIP Louisville Couiler , democratic , appealing for the nomination of another democratic ticket "Thu league of free silver men who wen to work several months ago to capture the organlxatlon ot the democratic party has accomplished Its purpose. It has put forth In the democratic name , a platform whlcl violates almost every cardinal democratic tenet , und has nominated as the democratic leader a young hot-head , who but receati ; nbmdonH the democratic for the popullntlc tarty. Such foolhardy and bastard lender- hip , and filch n rndlcal t evolution of the * ry life principles of democracy will be low nod by those democrats whoso subscr- lomy to V'liily form Is not dictated by their deilro to sliAia In ( ho ofllclal spoils of party SUCTJS , and tvl.oto foully Ib parly organi- tatlun menus fidelity to the \lows for the advancement ut which the party Is only the iiMrumrnt. ' ' Louisville Commercial , republican : "Tho national democratic convention nt Chicago yev'.erdoy nominated Sir Bryan ot Nebraska , because he has a loud voice , fine irtsenco nnd made a speech that could be icnrd nnd accorded with the sentiments of ho delegates Sir Bryan got n seat In the convention by virtue of a vote reversing the- action of his stale convention nnd ot the mtlonnl committee of his party. He Is the most Incxpeilenccd nnd untried man ever nnmlmitcl for the presidency by one of the gloat national parties " Philadelphia Times-Democrat- "We doubt whether the Chicago conven tion could have chosen any man so well equipped to unite and Incplro the cheap money fnnat' ' R no Mr Bryan Ho will bo ngKiesslvc , n'ld until the republicans slnll rise to n Just appreciation of the national lie-ill by meeting aggressive repudiation by equally nggresxlve resistance It Is more than possible the contest may bo doubtful The peril Is a ginve one , but united patriotic cltl/ens In vhe heiolc- effort to come can easily win an overwhelming triumph over the combined foes ot a national honor " New York Journal "It Is only Just to sav that If there be reason for grave ob jection to the platform adopted by the Chicago convention , there can be none urged against the personal character of the presidential nominee Since It was the desire of n gieat majority of the conven tion to pronounce for the flee coinage of illver no more representative champion could have been put forth to lead the bat tle In considering the chance for the success ot this candidate It Is necessary to bear In mind that ho will poll every free silver vote In the democratic party and In the republican paity. The populists have for him a friendly feeling It seems copy to conclude that his defeat In Novem ber will not be easily compassed" OP UONCIl VTMjVTIOV Hi } un Itceclv I'M Plfti-e-ii lltniilri-il from \ll I'urts of tinCouutr ; . CHICAGO , July 10 .Mr. Bryan received 1,600 telegiams of congratulation. The mes sages began to arrive almost immcdlatrij after the announcement of the nomination and did not cease coming until late In the night There were so many of them and Sir Bryan was kept so busv with callers and with speech making that he could not rend any ot them except from particular Indl viduals. Among the messages were the fol low Ing ASI12RICUS. Gn. July 10-I tender my most hearty congratulations on your nomi nation. GEOllC.ii : P CRISP CHICAGO , July 10 , You and the people of your country have my congiatulatlons upon your nomination for piesldincy My Unices HIP at your command and as our cause Is Just and right the master will give us vlctoiy. J. C S BLACKBURN Among the telegrams were n number from Sir. Bryan's own state of Nebiaska One of these , signed by n large number , was dated al Beatrice , and said "The democrats of Gage county send congratula tions Gage county Is for Bryan by 500 votes The populists hero are all for Bryan " At least 100 telegrams came from friends and neighbors at Lincoln , but there weie also a number from Omaha , including one from ex-Mayor Bemls of that city. Gov ernor Holcomb of Nebraska wired "Sin cere congratulations. There Is yet hope In the hearts of the people of a return to the principles of popular government advo cated by the fathers. " Chairman Slahoncy of the contesting Nebraska delegation sent his personal congratulations Senator John SI. Thurston of Nebraska who presided at the republican convention said : "All Nebraska takes a pardonable pilde In your nomination and recognizes the fitness of your selection as the ablest advocate of the views dominating the con ventton and embodied Inlthe platform. " Sir. Bryan was especially gratified a' ' the receipt of the following : DUKANGO. Cole , July 10 To W. J nryan. Next President of the United States We all send congratulations and promise thu support of the great southwest The whistles are blowing and the bulls and camion firing , bands playing and evciy noise In Duranuo Is ago No such rejoicing was ever heard hero before. United States District Attorney Slackcy of the northern district ot Nebraska wlrcu his congratulations nnd assurances of sup port. TiiIiil S\YS 1IUYAA IS ALL 11IGIIT HOIII-H to StAll tinSlltrr PfircvN Unite In HIM bnpiiort. PUEBLO , July 10 Senator Teller tonight gave the following Interview to the Asso elated press while answering numerous tel egrams from his silver colleagues regard Ing a conference which will probably be held at Denver. "What do you think of Sir. Bryan's nom Inatlon ? " "I consider -nomination an exception ally strong one , " said the senator. "Bryai Is an able man of high character , a strong friend of silver and close to the people He will make an excellent president. " "Do you think ho can secure the supper of the silver men who left the St. Louis convention ? " "The men who left the St. Louis conven lion , " replied Sir. Teller , will make the silver question paramount. It Is not a ques lion of politics wllh them , but of principle I am not at liberty to speak for them at this time , as I have received seveial tele grams concerning a conference to be heh within a day or two , and asking me to with hold any expression of their vle-vs uuti after such conference. " "I believe you have said , senator , that If < silver man was nominated at Chicago , al the friends of silver should act together In his support ? " "Yes , " replied the senator , "I said we must , for this campaign , at least , overlool nil minor differences and put the country on a sound financial system that recognlres gold and silver as the money of the eon stltutlon To that end all the energies o the silver men should bo bent. I am stll of that opinion , and hope to see thai done and If U Is , I feel confident of success. " HOLT IS AN lISSHJ.MKICA.Vr O > K Or. Mi-filllje'iidilj TnlKx on I In- Situa tion In South DiiUotn. Dr. V. T. SIcGlllycuddy , mayor of Rapli City , S. D. , was In the city last evening on his way home from the republican state convention nt Aberdeen In response to ai Inquiry as to what effect the bolt of Sennto Pcttlgrow and his followers would have on the coming election , .Mr Glllycuddy said- "The bolt Is an Insignificant one In Its proportions. One of the most peculiar thing about it was that not n farmer delegate to the convention left the hall. U was purely a bolt of the professional politicians of Sioux Palls. The republican farmers of South Da kola are for sound money and there wll be no defections of any consequence from th party. "Senator Pettlgrew Is now out of the party entirely , and ho has not the ability to tali many with him , "Tho populist party , of course , has con slderuble fighting material , and the campalgi Is going to bo a lively one , but there Is n question about the republicans being able t carry thu stuta "So far as the Black Hllla la concerned , ' said the doctor , "they did not get all they went after , but they received recognltlo and are satisfied , and Its people will loyall support the ticket " As an Instance of the strength of th sound money sentiment , he stated that th resolution to endorse the Transmlsslsslpp Exposition came near being defeated becaus the farmer delegates bed conceived th opinion that It was a scheme to boom tb silver Industry , When the situation wa explained to them the resolution wen through with a whoop "Ono of the exciting scenes of the conven tlon was when Tomllnson of the Sioux Pall Argus-Leader , a former democratic organ announced his Intention of supporting th republican ticket. The delegates fairly car rled him up on the platform and compelled him to make a speech. " IOID AN ANIMATED SESSION jKCJ ' ' Convention Put in Afternoon 'eoplo's Party ( , an noon Selecting Delates. r ii > ' ' " PAY COMPLIMENTS TO' "EACH OTIIE . > i i 1 Middleof ( lie lloiul ItpNiUiitlon I.nlcl nil fluTnlilc lrlVrtUi > n ln- ntriit-U-il for .vtcii for While ( lie annual visitation ot the circus Is still some time In the t\ltlrc | , those who Raw- the populist county convention at Knights ot Labor hall ycslerday afternoon witnessed a substitute that combined M the most striking fcalurcs of the three-ring performance with sonic startling nddltlon.il effects. Never before has the populist party of Douglas county exuberated In such a carnival of colloquial warfare Tor fix long hours the delegates talked nnd fought and squabbled , nnd the only business that was accomplished In thla tedious session was the elcctloj of delegates to the two state conventions It developed nt the outset that theie were two very antagonistic fac tions lu the convention. One was cham pioned by Paul Vnndcnoort , Dan llurr and Waller Ilreen , nnd they called themselves the "middle of the road" pops , and declared thai their opponents were Incubating n no fa rlnus scheme to turn the party over lo the democrats This faction had two distinct objects In view The } proposed to prevent Joe Redman from taking Ills scat on the Plfth word delegation , for the reason that he was alleged to have worked for Mercer lu the recent primaries Then they proposed to sidetrack D. Clem Dcaver's aspiration to go to the state convention , on the ground thai he had sympathised with the citizen's movement a > enr ago They failed In each case by a decisive majority , but the Ill-feel ing that was engendered remained through out the proceedings and resulted In Inter minable loll calls , continual contests and frequent exchanges of personalities between the delegates Thu convention was- called to order by II Cohen , chairman of the county central com mittee Sccietarj M Nelson read the call and Mr Colien nnd George A Maguey were nominated for temporary chairman Mag- ney was the choice of the convention , and the organization was completed bv the elec tion of Edward Knight and Orlando CovvK-s as secretaries A committee on credentials was appointed , .consisting of George Hay- worth of South Om.ihn , Frank Hlbbard of Union pteclncl and Silas Robblns , D Clem De-aver and J P Qulnlan of Omnhn While the committee on credentials was wieRtllng with contests from the rifth nnd Ninth wards , I. K Dlltemar of Reading Cul , editor ot the Scarchllcht. and a dele- gale al-largc lo the national convention , made n brief address He declared thai the Chicago convention was trying to steal the thunder of the populist party. They pro- poseel lo Induce the populists to lose their Identity and thnl the 1lon nnd the lamb should He down togclhci with the lamb In side the lion He urged the Nebraski popu lists to Join with their western brethren In preserving the Independence of Ihelr parlj After Mr Dittemnr's speech , a committee on resolutions was appointed H consisted of Jj J Him. Harrj Minds and John C ) . Yclser of Omaha ; O A Wolcoll ot Elkhorn pieclncl , and Samuel.P.'Origham of South Omaha. SEAT THC REDMAN DELEGATES The committee on credentials had now been out for more than an hour , and the deltgales blmply killed tlpio'until they losl patience and sent another1 committee to pro duce them After some further delaj the committee appeared and 'presented a unani mous reporl It seated the Redman delega tion from the Fifth wara and gave each ot tlje contesllng delegates from the Ninth ward half a vote. H WAS on the adoption of thls > reporl that the first clash of arms occuncd. Walter Dreen fiercely ? attacked Redman and declared that he hhd , worked at the republican primaries Rvdmati relorted In language more forcible than'polite and de nounced Dreen as a "young whelp" who hid not taken out his naturall/allon p.iperj Hostilities were temporarily suspended bv a demand from the chair thai no furthei personallllcs should he Indulged IP. They soon broke oul again In .mother quarler. Vandervoorl said that eveiy one had known that Redman would be seated us soon as the personnel of the committee on credentials was known. Hlbbard of Union took the floor to take exception. He took Van- dervoort's assertion as an Imputation on the Integrity of Iho committee and declared that , while he was not as big as the gen tleman who had Just spoken h" was lot & bondlcr and a corporation shjhter. Then Vnndervoort took another Inning , but the nopersonalltles rule was again enforced by the chair , to Vandervoort s unconcealed disgust. The report of the committee on credentials was adopted by n t o thirds vote and then Samuel P. Dtlgham read Hie reporl of Iho cominllleo on resolutions as follows- RESOLUTIONS REPORTED. We , the people's Independent p irty of Douglas county , Nebraska In convenllon assembled , declare and alllrm : W realllrm Hie second declaration of Independence nt Omaha JulI , 1S > 92 We demand peremptorll } the tree coinage of illvcr at 1 ( ! to 1 ; nnd we demand ulti mately n national currency , Hate , sound and llexlble , Issue-el by the general govern ment only , a full legal tendei for nil duhts , public nnd pilvntea Just equitable and snfllelent nie.ins of distribution direct to the people ( only tho-e who are willing to labor for It upon unlimited public Improvement nt a fixed nnd fair rule of wages ) We- condemn President Cleveland nnd his administration In the Cnrnegle-Phlpps nr- mor plate Infiimy , In his ti.iltorous and mercenary bond Issues nnd his manipula tions of Hi" federal army We demand the enactment ot laws for the Initiative and referendum We denounce us criminally traitorous nnd Infamous laws nulhorlzlng e-ontraelH pi- nblc In oilier than United States lcg.il tender money Wo commend the present state admin istration nnd In Governor Holcomb we pie-hent not only n model of American manhood - hood , but nn executive- whose equal can only be found among the fathers of this le-public. While. Senator Allen linn dlbpl.iecd Crnvv- ford , Clay nnd Wi'bste > r from the- pedestal of American fnmo and now stanels lowering .imong the highest he-nvens , our Junior sen ator has fallen Into a corporation sack Without Senator Allen there would have been no Trnnsmlsslsslppl exposition In Omaha , nnd without Senator 'Ihuruton the- corporation lobby and lncke-8 would be without n lender and main giiy We demand thu forfellunt of all land grunts to railroad corporations not full } earned within the letter , time nnd spirit of the law. Wo dem.ind the forfeiture ! of the Union Pacific ) nnd Central Pacific nillro id rom- punlcH1 charters , thu piosecutlon of all criminal nets In the management of those ) eorporullons and the rc-t-ove-o" of nil debts from the companies or the ofllclnlH liable We demand the establishment of postal savings banks. * , Wo dem.ind the Issuance of fractional legal tender , currency. , We demand that United .States senator bo elected by dlicct vote ) Ot the people We demand that Juflse'Caldw * It's nil requiring"railroad'wreckemto pay c-qultiibii claims be fore foreclosing mortgages should be. . enacted Into Invv j Wo prny that Provldencu mny mirac ulously endow the miptciho court of thu Unlti d States with dlsevrnment to sen the constltullon of the United 'States ' , that In comes llku necessaries , tnilj' pay the equit able burdens of government. We demand that trlifl by Jury may bo haet In fc-eler.il contempt prore < dings , nnd wo protest ug.ilnst government by Injunc tion of ono man 4 ' That no proxies bo allowed In state con ventions Wo denounce an a surrendering of our hovcrclgnty all Inte-rtutlonnl agreements to regulntu Internal amilrfl FIGHT OVER DELEGATES. This was adopted with a whoop and then the convention procc-cded to select a slate ; of delegates to the stale delegate conven llon ut Grand Island. This took a couple of bourn , ns there was a fight In nearly every other ward , and time was occupied by the frequent roll calls. The proceedings were constantly interrupted by violent de bates between the opposing factions , In which cufllclcnt provocation was offered to start a dozen fights In Kentucky The din was continual , and the voice of the chair man could only bo beard at intervals Sev eral times It looked as though a Hut fight was imminent , but the delegates retained sufficient discretion to stop thort of blows The convention elected the Dtaver ticket from the Fourth ward after a long Btrug- ; Ie , nnd In the end the list of delegates | inn completed They nre- Instructed lo use lelr best effort * to secure the election ot elegates to the national convention nt St otilx who will vote for the nomination of Senator \llcn for pisilent , A resolution 0 Instruct both delegations to work nnd ote only for middle of the road populist * vas laid on the table by a close vote after red hot fight The delegates arc Klrst ward I ) Council. J II Minds. V \ * Koctter ; Second vvjird. John Kcniincrllug , J. Cognti. Pctet Kpmmcrtltm. Thli'l wntd , 3. Stoddard. J Qulnn J J Kluno , fourth vnrd , P P Uurke. C E Held * . D Clem leaver ; Tlfth ward. J M Klntiej , Jos. pli Icdman EV Iteming , Sl\th ward , Jesse Vhltc. K r Rutherford , Orlando Cow IPS ; eventh ward , A A Pcrrv , Daniel lUirr , Vtlllam rilhur. Eighth word , George A lagney , J M Tavlor L I * McGinn , Ninth vnrd. Elmer E Thomas , J J llurr , John 1 Velscr , South Omaha , A A. Munro , Wll- lam Hughes , Charles Curtis , ( Jeoige Ha- vorth William Tcriv. Don Wav , J M Eber- ole ; Vallev. James Collins. L L Coal , Inlon , F II Hlbbard I P Knight , West Omaha. Joseph Miller , W J Joseph , Jrtfct- on. J Kelly , McCoomhs , ElMiorn Phil ip Krlnk O Wolcott , Waleiloo John II 'ajlor , S P Great , McAidle , J Andcrt.nu. Vitrlck McArdlc , Mlllard , John HoiiKr , Wit- lam llomrr i The following are the delegates to the late convention at Hastings First ward , R ( ! Fiederlcksen , J 11 Minds , M A Pnmln. Second ward. P J Qulnlan , John Kemmerllng , P Selgel , Third vard , Simeon llloom J P Lilly M Nel- on ; Pourth ward , 1) Clem Deavet , P. P lurkc. H. Cohen , Fifth ward. J W Kin- ( cad , W H. Franklin , James McCarthv Sixth ward , W E Adams , Silas Robblns Jesse White , Seventh ward , J J Points A \ Perry. Daniel llurr , Eighth ward. A V Spauldlng , L J Him , Walter Hieen , Ninth vard , J J lUtrr E E Thomas J J O'Dou- ohue South Omaha J M Povvlir , Rev R L Wheeler , M Gerbe , P A Hirrott , A H. Miller , Joseph Anderson Geoige Rnwo-lh , : ikhorn. Phillip Krlnk 0 Wolcott , Jefiei- son , Otto Merman , McArdle , G P Merman John C McAidle , Mllliird , John Homer William Homer , Waterloo , S P ( Jro-it , J H Taylor , West Omaha , W A Whlscnand E j Karr , Vallev I N Esmav , Schuvlct Cowles. Union. E 11 Knight , A J. Wll- lams \1IO\K MJIIIISICV IMMM'MSTS. ' Count * Coin < -iit Inns nf ( In1'nrlj In Viirlniis I'urls iif MnSn ( < - . LINCOLN. July 10 ( Special Telegram ) Tomoiioiv at 2 p in the populist conv-in- lon will meet at the Young Men's Chrlstlin issoclatlon hall to elect twentsevii dele gates to the state- convention at Grand stand , Jul > IS. which latter convention will mine liftv-tc-scn delegates to attend the na- lonal convention. Julv 22 at St Louis , 'rlmarlis have now been held in all the vards In the clt > and the rnuntrj piecincts The bime number of delegates will also be elected to attend the regular state com en- Ion at Hastings August B , which will name candidates for state olllces Pollovvlni ; arc the delegates elected.fioni the several cltj wards Pourth E C Ilcwlck , J S Hyatt , George W Ilcige , J Y M Svvlgart , J It. Shrove , William Ilarr. Noirls Humphtev , Chalks Waggner , I M Thompson , C A Cook , Jacob Llchtenstlger , Allen Price Louis Jensen , W A Shaft r Pred Heiman , \ V. Herman , Dick Smith , James Thomp son The delcgrtlon vas Instituted fet George W. llcrgo for congress rifth C W lloxle , O E Goodell , E Tiakci , F. L Mnrv \ A Edgeiton Mart Howe A C Sherrlclt P D Moulton , T D Lovvrey Jerome Slump George Po\worthy , A L Fia/lei , William : ! ray , Fred Shepherd , C P Hi-adhanc , S R Moeket. Sixth. W R Keefer , L II. Lawton - ton , J R Romine. J. II Ciadilock C1 Hawkins , P H Rose. William P Schwlnd Charles A Master Waltei Trumhlc , M I lilgelow , Nester Rummons Seventh 0 J Olson , Pred Sillier J D Tnvis W E Cummtngs II. D Doj , E McTirlde , J Acken T. S Cosmer , W. G Acken , 0 Wilson , D M Stevenn , D Payne. WAHOO. Neb , July 10 ( Special Tele gram ) The populist county convention met iicre today and selected twenty-one dele gates to each of the following conventions U Grand Island to select delegates to the national convention ; at Hastings to the congressional convention The convention was well attended An attempt was made to pass a resolution against fusion with any party , but this kicked up a row , and the following resolution was passed In Its stead AVhenas , It Is the --ensp of this conven tion that the- Omaha platform Is the true principle of. the people's ' partv of S.uimleis county , we favor a union of all nfonn forcfs , piovldcd It c in be effected without sacrlllclng the vll.il principles of the pee ple's party. OSCEOLA , Neb . July 10 ( Special ) The pops will hold their county convention heie tomorrow. BROKEN DOW , Neb , July 10 ( Spe cial ) The populist county and representa tive conventions were held In this city yes terday nnd last night J. R Dean was re- nominated for county attorney by accla mation. E. M. Webb , editor of the Galloway Tribune , and Rov. Mr. Eastman of Myrtle township were nominated for representatives to the state legislature. Ite-piililli-nn Sn ( iI'olltlcM. . COLUMBUS , Neb , July 10 ( Special ) McKlnley and SlacColl , or "the two Mc's , " will be the watchword of a icpubllcan flam beau club now being organized In this city by John G Pollock and a fen other prom inent republicans. The club will be com posed of about forty enthusiastic young re publicans and they will bo dillled by a military odlccr. The club will bo hand somely uniformed nnd will bo ready to open the campaign In this city about the fit at neck In August It la Intended to make Columbus a central point during the cam paign PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , July 10 ( Spcclil ) The republicans held a grand ratification meeting here last night and an Immense amount of enthusiasm was manifested Waterman hall , In which the speaking was done , wab crowded to Its utmost capacity Judge Chapman presided , and after making a strong speech , which was applauded to the echo Introduced the speakers Hon Orlando Tefft , the next lieutenant goveinor of this state , made a splendid speech He was followed by Ernst Pollard , the repub lican nominee for state representative Con gressman Strode was Intioduced , nnd he made a magnificent spi cell , carrying the audience right along with him. VnlpiirnlHO Ii > ft > n < -\\Vntoii. . VALPARAISO. Neb , July 10 ( Special Telegram ) The Weston ball team was dc fonted at the hands of the Valparalsos to day In the second of a gcilc-s of thric games , the first having been won by the Westons The game was Intciestlng throughout and some line playn wcio made * on each side , Score- Weston 200021013-0 Valparaiso * -H Batteries : Wt-ston , Kt ay , Mauck and Rockfellow , Valparaiso , Hall Joluibon and Cleaver Umpire. W. P O'Dcll. BECKER SETS A MERRY PACE Minneapolis Boy Shows What Ho Can "Do When Ho Tries. EASILY LED AT THE FINISH LAST NIGHT Mi-Cull l ( ilttn&r Illin n lliir.l Clins mill tinKlit Is still In It \ \ Inner \Voulil Hi- Hunt lo Pli-U Out of HILIliiiuli , This evening will witness the cllnm In the greatest blevcle race ever inn In Omaha. The pxeltcmcnt Is at the danger point and promises to culminate this evening In a paioxysm of enthusiasm Who will win , tint Is the question puz zling the multitude and yet echo answers , who. It wouldn't bo a bad bet. hovvevei , to back Becker ngalnst the field He showed the gang a bit of riding Inst nlpM that fairly took their breath Ban lug SUCall the rest looked like a lot ot short skates nt the llnlsh SteCall. hovvevet , pushed the handsome Mlnmtnolltan for nil he was woith. but It did not lay In his power to bent him He won the extra pi I/is by two lengths fiom SlcCall and from six to ten fiom the rest lie made no mistake as to the number of laps last night but slmplv set In caily In the game and secured nn advantage none could pull down .Many think that McCall has a chance nnd some stick to Slleistlen , but It Becket Is capable of the speed he exhibited on the llnlsh last night It Is Kitty bir thu door KO far ns first pilzo Is eoneetned The wise boys have placed them on the finish tonight with BceketIn the lead , followed closely by SlrCall. then Mlcistien and Hall , llolton. Sehrader and Pioulx. H will be n nice worlh miles of travel to witness , and the n-cord foi two houis may be expected lo be atomized The scene ns It now stands Is'as follows : Mlbs Laps Decker 21(1 ( 1 McCall Zlfi 1 Slkislleii - " ' 1 llolton 21C , 0 SrIirniUi 21" ' 7 Hall 2H 7 PiouK . . . . " - ' " ' jj ; ( . VIIP.S or 'rnij NATIO-S i.iu.n : . Clot i-Jniiil Shuts Out the ( 'liiiiiiiilotis Ai-.ulu ami 'I lii-ii l.nx'i lo Tin-ill. CLEVELAND , July 10 The Cleveland bitted E pei all ov ei Hie lot In the tiut K.UIIO with lliltlmoie- today , \vhllo the Oiloles could do nothing with Cuppy In the- second game Wilson was bitted by Biltlmoie and replaced In the thlid Inning by Wn'lace ' , but he , too , wa hit haul In the ninth and Cleveland lost the game Attendance , Hist game , SOOO , second game , 11510 Store , lliHl rr.ime. Clevelind 1 0 S 2 2 0 0 I * -12 Baltimore . 0 lilts Clevtland .2 , Baltimore , S Eriois- Cleveland 1 , 11 illlmoie , 1 Bntleiles Cuppy and Vlmtml , Espi I and CI.uk. Seoie. second game : Cleveland 0-0 D iltlmore- . or. 0000004-8 lilts C'evfland. IS. Baltimore , 11 Ei re rs C'livel.ind I , liiltimoie 5 Uitter- les \ \ ilbuo Wilson and Xiiumei , Cl irk- soti nnd Cl.uk c'lNVINNA'il. July 10-The Beds won both ijumes fiom Washington by buiic-liing hits and on the bid lleldln ot the vlMtois Uurke In the Hist and Brown In the M c- onil made sensational left-haneli d c itches Attend nice , 11,000 Seou lust g line Cincinnati 0 0 .1 1 4 0 1 0 1 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-C Hits Cincinnati , ' . Washington , 12 Ei- lois Cincinnati. \\nshliwton 4 Eirncd ri.iih Cincinnati , t , Washington , 4 H it- tcrles Plsher and Vaughn , MeJnmcs and McGnlre Scoie soeond Mime Cincinnati 12 Washington . . . 4 Hits. Cincinnati , 1C , Washington , n Er- KH.S Cincinnati. 1 , Washington I E.uncd runs , Cincinnati , S , Washington 1 Bat teries Koi e mill anel 1'cltz ; Get man unel SIcGuire I'lTTSPmuG July 10 Two games -were played today and the teams broke even Neither game was biiillint Abbey was knocked out of the box in the fouHu Inn ing of the second game. Attend nice , fi.rxXI Score , first game- : Plttshurg 010010000-2 Brooklyn 00002002 0 1 Hits Plttsbuig , 5 , Biooltlvn 1 Errors Pitlsburg 1 , Brooklyn 2 E.iinnl runs PlttMmrg , 1 ; Brooklyn , 3 llatteilci. Il.ivvlcy anel Slerrltl ; Payne and Grim. Seorc , Kceonel game : Plttstmre : n Hiooklyn 1 101 1 0 2 0 0-C Hits Pittsburg- , Brooklyn , 11 Er rors : Plttsburp , 3 , Brooklyn , 1 Eirned runs : PIttHburg , 0 ; Biooklyn , 1 Uatter- lePoicmnn anel Sugdeii ; Abbey , Daub and Hurrcll CHICAGO July 10-The Colts did their hitting at just the right time toda-v and defe-ated the Giants easily. Attendance- , l.uOO Score. Chicago T ' 11 New York 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-i lilts Chlcairo , 13 ; New Yolk. 14 Errors Chleigo 1 , New Yolk , 2 Eirned rmih Chle igo S. New York T Batteries ; Grlt- lltli and ICIttreelneChnk ; and \\llson LOt I v ILI E Julv 10-The Phillies were not In the game- until the eighth Inning to day , when they gave- the Colonels quite a se ire by knocking ileDermott out of the l > c\ Cunningham finished the game Nlekllng- younp shortstop from the Ken- tuckv Indiana league , was given a trial by Louisville and m ides a good showing Attendnnce2500 Score : Louisville- 0234 1000 * 10 Philadelphia 0 b HitsLouisville. . 10 , Philadelphia , 0 Er rors , Louisville , 3 ; Philadelphia. 2 Eirned runs : Louisville , 2 , Philadelphia. 3 Plr.st b iso on errors. Louisville- , Phlladulphl i , 2. Haiti rlesLusK , SIcDermott , Cunning ham and Sillier ; Carney and Clements ST LOUIS July lO.-The Biovvns todav won another game fiom the BeaiieatciH by good Hcldlng and batting. Attendance , l.COO Score : St Loula 2 1' Boston 2 1 ] HitsSt Louis , 11 ; Boston , 13 EiroiM. St Louis , i , Boston , I Earned runs : St Louis. 3 ; Boston 7 Batte-rlcs Hart and SleParland , LovvlH , StlvettH and Hetgc-n. STANDING OP THE TEAS1S. Plaved Wren Lost. PC Cleveland 4 41 21 C7 L Cincinnati 11 4S 24 18' Biltlmoro f n .i ( ; , _ < Boston fi IIS 28 R" I PlttsblirK 07 37 . ' 10 61L Chicago 7 ! 39 31 6) ) Philadelphia U : U r.O 47 R Brooklv-ll CO 33 SO 47 ! Washington ( VI : ,0 31 47 r New Yoilc t" > 27 3S 41 r St Loult ( /I ] 7 52 211 LoulHvlllo C ! 15 43 2J 8 CJames today : Ualtlmoro nt Cle-vel nid Philadelphia at LoulHVllle ; Biooklyn ai PlttshuiK. Washington at Cincinnati , New York at Chicago , Boston ntJ3t , Louis DIIv Id ( ll > ItliiN lii tin- Ninth , DAVID PITY , Neb , July in ( Special Tele-gram ) A hotly contested same was pi iv .1 lure te'o-v betvrefii 8chulcr nnet I' v 1 t ilv P'i ht hutieVcd ( ifopln vMleel Pii ii lv > -i h t r-o when the Miming run In tl. iilinh inning vvnn made Scor * . SehiuUr ( 0-1.1 ll.Uld CUV I14 lilt Pe-huvlei , 10 , David City , IS lr- lois , Sehuvkr , 1 , David City , 4 Batteries ! Schuyler , Cook nnd nelnhnrdt , D.uld Cllyi Stnlmffov , 'lliotrms mul Thomas. Umplroi Dlckeiion nf Si-buy hr op TIM : \ \ p.vnut.r. : p | ( ! < ! tinW ml of n Hun In it Illi Clitirlc * viijilrr. KANSAS CITY , July 10-Today's game was mniked bj u light between Thlid nine- man Sehlelnck of Indianapolis nnd Uinplra Snvder Sn.vdcr knoekrd Schlebeek down , upon which the hittei threw n lint nt him. Sehlibeek was lined JM SCCHO : Kansas Cllv . 0-1 Indlnnapolls . . o 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 9 lilts ; KniitnM City. 4. IndlinuipnllM , 12. Er rors Kiiti n < i nt > , 2 , lildlntiiiiiolln. 1 , Hut- teili-M Cullahan nnd Lake ; Phillips nnd MINNEAPOLIS. July 10-Score : Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1S 1 Dctioll 2 1 lilts Minneapolis , n , Detroit , 5 Etrorsi Minneapolis , 4 , Detlott , 3 Hulteilea : llutohlnsoii and Sehilvcr , tlnvlo nnd Twine , hum SI' 1'Al'I , Julv 10-Scoro- St Paul 2 1 2 0 ( ! 5 2 0 (12 ( Ulalul Itnplds . . .03U001010-5 lilts , .st Pnitl 27 ; Otnlid Unplds. 10 Er- iciis St Paul , 1 , Cltitml Hiiplds , 4 Hai ti rles Miilhine- , Untie r und Spies ; Mo ral hind and iiintnk MII.WAI'KKE. Wl . July 10-Pe-ore : Milwaukee 0-S Columbus . . . . ( 4 Hll - Mllvvnukie- , Columbus , 11. Er- IOIH. Mlhvnuke-e- 1 ; Columbus , 3 Hntter- les Jones anel Spenl , MctJicovy und Wol- verton STANMUNO OP THE TEAMS. Pht.ved. Won Lost. P.O. Indtiin.ipolls . . I , 4J 21 < Y. 7 21"S Minneapolis . . . l > ii "S f.7l ( Detle.lt . . . . dl r.c.3 St Pit til . . . . dlf.4 ? l r.i 7 Kansas City . Oil .11 r.io MllwiiukiM- 37 4C4 Otallet Unplds 37r. 31 S Columbus II. 33.3 lliltue s toel iv Hetiolt st Paul III- llnimpiills at .Milwaukeeliatiel Kniilils nt Sllnneapolls ; Columbus at Kansas City. WisTIJHN \TIOV I.TS. St'I St MI-I.II lints On ) \ li'or > tinItui'kli.i < l 'I'l-iiin. ST JOSEPH , Julj 10-Seore- Ht Joseph . . . 0 0 0 0 ,1 2 0 0-3 lloekfeuel . n 0 U 0 0 0 0 0-J lilts St Josf-pii. 14 , Uoekiord. b Errejni : St losi pli , J. Uoekie.iel . , 4 UnttotlesCol - liiiin mil Wnrd , Dillon and Snvilcr. UES MdlNES. Inlv 10-Scoi. < : ' le Mollies 1 1 ( I , ! 1 000 0-0 Dliliueiue 0-0 lilts DIM Molncs. 10 , nubuquo , J Er- loiy. lies Molncs , 1 , Dubuque , 2. Unttel- le s 7onki anil 1.oilman , Dohin nnd / iliner Ol 1NCV. July 10-Si-oio : Qulne-v . . . . 0 l ) 0 1 0 2 2 20-7 Cedai R iplds . 1 : t 0 0 0 2 1 * -10 liatteiles l.itluop and Qnlnn ; Slagol nnd Sullivan IUMM/1NC1TON , July 10 Seoio : llurllngton 1 0 J 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 Pi ot hi . . . . 3 9 lilts Hnillngton , 11 ; I'eorla , 1G Eirors : liuillnglon 4 ; IVotln u Itulte-iles ; Han son nnil AiniHdoiiK , Ore-gory and Dugelale. STAND1NC ! OP THE T13AMS IMaveel Won. Lost P C. Dei Molnc" ? . . . . I.I 17 14 77 0 PeorlT f ! ,17 ? ( > f.S 7 Itockford ( ,1 ; ! 7 27 r,7 S Dubuque f ! ! Si 2S 5 ! > 0 Qulnc } 1,1 , 2' . : c 41 0 St Joseph fill 27 * ! 9 40 0 Ceil 11 Unplds . . . . d ! 2' . 28 S1.1 lltllllngtoil . . . fi7 21 40 ,11.3 Gnmes ted iv Cedar Rapids ut Qulncv ; Dllliiiqne III Des Molnes , Uockford ill SU Joscjili , 1'coila nl liuillnglon Vietmul t'.ilv < TNltClnli. . This aftcinoon theie * will be a game nt llnlveislty pnk between the Me-tz Bros/ team and the t nlvorslty club The last game played b > these- two teams was Won bv the rnlvrisllv club by a margin of ono inn , the score being r. to 4 The two teams will line up as follows : Metz. Positions University. Sagu citeher Hayen Saffeldcr pltchi r Jcllen Ileiin first Inse DlttInner Kleffner second b iso Crelgh Bowman thlid base SlcIColvyr Shann.ui short stop McAullffo Vapor left tit Id Lavvlcr Dinis middle Itob.npou Holmcb . . . .light Held Ciavvford Game called nt J 30 A ( \NNO < < liillnii I'ii r Ir. Base b ill .il YoutiR Men's Christian asse > e-latlon pnk. Game called at 3.30 Nallonala. Positions. Y. M. C. A. Welch plti-her . . Hammond Shannon catcher , , . J. Trail Binall flisl base. . . . Salisbury Sillier vee one ! base . . . . Gllmora Ppaln third base. , . . . . Murray Connor short stop . . . Egglestou L i fruity right Held. , Bui rough ! ) Hove center field , PunkhoiiRer Shields le-ft field. . , , Her MuteTc ii n In Toiinn-y. HASTINGS July 10SpecialTho ( Rtata tennis tourney for doubles will be held In this city Tuesday and Wednesday. Many playeis fiom all over the ; state- have writ ten and notiflcel the Hasllngs players that they would be pic sent nnd therefore a gieat crowd Is expected , both to partlclpato In playing and to witness the matches. The Hastings tennis courts me about the finest In the stale CARELESSNESS. Oflc-ii CIIIINI H ; \ < > Hnil or .SiifTerliiRr. Probably half Iho people who BCO Ihli article Buffer from plies. It Is ono of tha commonest diseases and one of the most ob stinate. People have It for years , nnd Just because It la not Immediately fatal they neglect It. Caiclessncss causes no end ot Buffering. Caie-lessness about so simple it thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages occur from no apparent causa and loss ot blood causes death , Hemor- ihagcs oceur during surgical trcalmcnt , often causing death. Piles nio simple In the beginning nnj easily cured. They can bo cured even lij the worst stages , without pain or loss ot blood , quickly , surely and completely. Thora lu only one remedy that will do It Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the Inflammation Immediately , heals the Irritated surface and with con tinued ticatnu-nt reduces the swelling nnd puts the inembtanes In good , sound , healthy condition. The euro Is thorough and per * manent Diugglsts sell Pyramid Pile Cure nl r > 0 cenls Send for free book on causa and euio at Piles , A Thousand Wheels but Only One Shoe. 'Ball = Bearing" | i \ Bicycle Shoes ' ' \ "Make Slow Riders Go Fast. " The above Trade-Mark is stamped I on every heel of genuine "BALL- ' , BEARING" shoes. Do not accept / shoes without the stamp , in place of the "Ball'Bearinc. " We do not al-1 low them to be cold without it , / Lcadinp ; retailers handle the genuine "Ball-Bearing" Shoes , and we warn I our patrons against inferior brands ( offered by unscrupulous dealers who are trying to take advantage of our I Trade-Mark value. , Pratt Fasteners Hold Lactj , ) Bold In Om.l.i . br Drtinl Hlinn Co , Nw F r- < n ia hi A II for , ltH ICIIiHi ; ll jj u ) llnw | 1CICIh bl i 111 , Ho.loablui. ' Klh uJ I DouSl hl , j Hold in I.llicoln tf I'nrkln.4 Sh.ldonTo | ( ' biiD < l r.oii , bcliuriuani 1) ) > 1 . C. H. Fargo < Sc Co. , ( Maken ) Chicago I - - - - -