Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-30

wnat is Detter Stllf. sneV are concentrating
in such a way that when the county dele
gates go to the repu olican state convention
next week they will be unanimously IN favor
of nominating thes most available candidate
for governor, Lorenzo Crounse. At least, ali
the indications favor that much to- be-desired
consummation.
Fears had been expressed that factional
differences would prevent concerted action by
the party IN Omaha. Had those fears been
realized it would have been sorry day for
the republican party of Douglas county. The
Blair Pilot, discussing the matter, says: "If
Douglas county goes to the state convention
in mad tangle she will be ignored and the
result may reach SO far as to make bad
mess Of it all along the lire They should
know that there is more than personal
preferences at stake, and they alone may
make or unmake party success in the whole
state" The Pilot expresses the belief that
The BEES advice to get together Is
illogical, sensible and timely" and the re-
publicans of Omaha have endorsed this view
by accepting 1t.
Another endorsement of Judge Crounse
comes from the Seward Reporter, which
IL.
EMO Crounse of Washington county will be
formidable candidate for the republics
nomination for the governorship Judge
Crounse is a man of high personal character
and excellent ability, and would make very
strong candidate"
The Blair Republican, whose name bellies
its politics, saws it 'does not believe that
Lorenzo Crounse would accept a nomination
from the railroad bosses of this state. 1t
would not be consistent with his record as
an anti-monopolist." The attention of the
Republican editor is called to the fact that
the railroads are not nominating the repuo-
lican ticket this year, but the people are.
The following advice from the Hastings
Nebraskan Is equally appliaole to Douglas
and the oJher counties OF the state: IRE
publican voters of Hastings and Adams
county must remember that much of the sue
cess Of the party depends upon the kind Of
men it sends as delegates to the conventions.
Send delegates that represent the party and
not faction Of the party"
Church Howe was in Omaha yesterday.
| The day before he WAS in Nebraska City.
| When he stepped upon the stage to address
| the First district congressional convention.
| a spectator inquired, in a somewhat audible
tone of voice:
"What's the matter with Church Howel'
"Hes all right, came the noisy response.
To which Mr.. Howe offered the amend
| ment "In his place.pd
The amendment carried along with the
original and Farmer Howe then made the
| following discourse on crops, weather and
| politics: iSn
"Ths beautiful rainI" he said, ENSURES us
| good crops, aud good crops insure US repub-
| lican votes. / Delievewe are entering upon
| a campaign of success! We have no easy
task. still / am confident that we will win.
! Two years ago the circumstances were differ
| ent We mad short, crops and the people
rushed madly into TIE independent ranks,
hoping to be fed Thanks to the repu blicans
| IN the house, they we're fed, for i tell you
that If it hadn't been for the repu olicans and
democrats ID tho legislature they would
have been bowling yet"
Mr. William A. Kelley republican, store
| keeper or gauger at the Omaha dlstlllery,
| denies the soft impeachment that he was
with Jack MacColl at council the other
night. AS nobody said that he was and as
| there are several other Kelleys and Billys
In this town, there is really no very great
| harm done.
| Mr. Cadet Taylor wants II distinctly un-
| derstood that ne Is not q candidate for state
treasurer and explains his activity in the
Eighth ward is to get an uDpledged delega-
| tion, which at this stage really means u trad
| ing delegation that is ali things 10 ali men,
with tendency to kick up rachet, SO that