Til 13 OMAHA DAILY 1WI3 : THURSDAY , Al'JUL 1-1 , 1892.
BIG BOB AND LONG JIM SIGN
Dispute Between the Antipadoan Bruisers to
Bo Bottled in the Ring.
WHAT "SMILER" SAYS OF THE TWO MEN
ntrslmmnns Hulril ni No < ! < iiiil l y tlio Ans-
tralliiiM Only nn It.ill Oiuno I'lnycil
Speed IthiK nnil Mlovrlliiii-
HIM h
NEW YOIIK , April IH.-.Iim llnll and Boo
riizslmtnons have uprood to incutin the prize
rinc and light to u llnlsh for n purse ot not
loss than 1:2,000 : nnd n sldo bet of ? 3,000
cncli. The light will take plauo at either the
Olympic club. Now Orleans. California or
I'ncillo of San Francisco. ' 1 ho largest purse
will ilociilo which. The following are the
nrtlclca of ugroomont written by tno pum-
lists :
We. Die undersigned. llohort Htrsltnmons of
Bun I'randsco. Unl. . mill .1 WHIPS Hull of Uil-
CURO , 111. , do horuliy ncrco to oiijmeu in a
Klnvo contest 10 u Hi'lsli ut cnU'h wolitht * , bo-
Tore tliu ONO of thoio tlneo c ubs olfor-
IIIR a puiso of 112,100 or inore. vUi
The Olympic ) chili of .Now Orleans , the
I'uulfloiliiliof ' Sun rrntiels-1 * ! . nml tuo Cali
fornia Athli'tio ulob of Sun 1 ranclsco. Inu.iso
luunfllifi ilnlH oiler the mm p purse the
plnco or con test slnill lo docidud by inutiiai
rnnsunL The ulub selected slmll nninu tlin
ri'furtio. Thn contest shall bo KoAorneu by
club rules , \\ofiirlhnr IIJSIIMJ lu waser the
hum of 15.0(0 ( each on the result. Pho club so-
Icctod Moaetns sMUoholdrr. Iho I 1st de
posit Is to Im Hindu \\hon tin' club's articles of
iiKriTiiiunturoHluned ; Hie second deposit to
bo inndo tliliiy days before the contest ; the
( imoto lj chosen iiy tlin flub , but It shall not ,
bo before i Mix i-inbor 1. IBUi and nhull not bo
JntHr thiin liuLfinhorlki. Ib'J. ' . Tliu clubs named
lii-rnin nro gl\uii until Aurll i'J to bid for tliu
Wlmt An i : in-rt Thinks' .
CitiOAdo. 111. , April lit. A Rcntlomau who
was certainly In a position to know as well ,
If not bettor , thiin anyone wholhcr the vic
tory that Jim Hall gained ever Hob Fllzslin-
inons in Sydney two years ago was "on tlio
square" or n "barney , " is at present in tno
city. Ho Is none other than A. J. Hnlo ,
known to lenders of puelllstio litoratoroin
general and thoeo of the Sydney Koferco In
particular us "Smlier. " Mr. Halo oniclixted
of that much-dis
as roforco on tlio occasion
cussed mcotlnp , nud ho clinches the evidence
nlroady in b.t declaring t&atFH7slmtnons was
dofoatoa lulriy.
"I Hatter myself , " said MU , Halo yester
day , "that I have had enough experience as
a ring-goer to know when a man is put out
fairly and when ho 'lays down , ' as ihoy sav ,
and I am quite sure and sovus everybody
at the ringside that Fitz wus bentcn to a
standstill. To my mind there is no question
ns to the ro poctlvo merits of Hall m.d
Choynski unless Hall has greatly deterior
ated and fltz has improved marvolously.
Khz never amounted to much in Australia
and ho had no license in the same ring with
Hall ever thero. On account of his peculiar
advantaccs in physlquo I think Deb is invin
cible at 151 pounds , as ho towers all ever
nny mnn 1 over saw or heard of that could
got to that weight. I think Jim Hall is the
greatest man tin earth at 101 pounds , and If
ho can induca Fitzsimmons to take him on at
that weight or thereabouts there is no doubt
in my mind an to the outcome. "
UltUAT I'l'C.ll.lSTIC KNTKI
J'liin * of I ho Olympics for Wumlurlal
Work of
Niw OnuvN : , La. , April 13. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. | Tbo Olympic club
has launched a project of dimensions uiora
gigantic than ever attempted by a pugilistic
club. H has already offered &S.OOO for Sul-
llvan and Corbott on September 7. It now
proposes to trive $10,000 for Kit/slmmons and
Hall and $10,000 for Myor ana MrAullftc * , the
three Hghts to take place in DISC wenk , a day
or two apart.
With advertising and other expenses , Ib
will mean an investment ot nearly ftiO.OOO for
the week's fun. The attractions are expected -
poctod to overcome any charms that races ,
business or other engagement * may have for
sporting people , and bring at least f > ,000 people -
plo to the city. The plan wus suggested oy
soiuo of the leading railroads throughout
the country , who propose to attach the light
tickets to excursion tickets so that a pur
chaser will bo sure of a seat bofnro he
reaches Now Orleans , the numbers bolug
telegraphed ahead and the seat reserved.
The Olympics will hardly but over 510,000
for the Hull contest , cot considering it worth
more. Mnny friends of FiUslmmons believe ,
now that ho has conceded weight , that Hall
will win. Ho was drawn and weak at St.
Paul ana will bo quite n dillcrcnt man Ihib
tlmo. Ho knows Fltzsiinmons and his style ,
has the advantage in roach and height iuiu
some say in scienco. There v > ill bo a great
deal of money on tlio light.
The McAulllfe light Is almost a certainty ,
ns McAulllTo offers to deposit 55.000 forfeit ,
half to go to the club and half to Myors in
cnso ho fails to appear.
Vnnlipurnt anil Millions.
NBW Onr.EAXs , Ln. , April l.'J JSpecial
Telegram to Tin : BKE. ) The Metropolitan
club has inudo formal arrangements for the
data of tbo glove contest between Gcorgo
Slddons of San Francisco and Johnny Van-
hcarit of Chicago. The tight will tnko place
on the 2'Jth inst. , and tbo men will weigh in
at tbo ringside at I'M pounds. The purse will
bo SI , GOO , $ 'JO of which will bo given the
loser.
The Metropolitan club has had a hard tlin a
of it since the Ryiin-Neodhani fiasco , and the
ofllcors now claim that , arrangements have
been made whereby the possibility of a lluko
ou the part of either of tbo men cannot op-
crate to the dotrimnnt of tbo club. Van-
lioarst Is training at Jackson Barracks , thU
city , and Slddons u getting in condition at
Abllu Springs , Miss.
llliifk IlillH CalUtliriiK'H.
ItAnu CITV , S. D. , April 13. ( Special
Telegram to THE Ban. ] A rattling light
with four-ounco gloves unuor the auspices of
a private club occurred hcto last nlg > it be
tween Gus DriiRor , locally known ns the
Uapgago Smasher , and Mohan , the Cowbov.
Jt wan to bo a llnlsh , but in the Jlftli routid
Mehun pulled off his riovos and throw up ,
the tight and goto receipts baing given tc
Draper. Two moro matches have been or-
ranged. _
HAM : HAM. .M\VS. :
A Lot of ( luir Iroin .tllMvniiknc ,
"Wild mil" Wldnor may bo placed on the
pay roll of tbo Milwaukee club wuhln a few
days. Ho has sent his terms to President
Williams of the Western league nni
Manager Cushman has put In a claim foi
him. Widiier pitched for Washington anc
Clnolnnali In 1MK ) and made n good record
Last year ho pitched a few games for Sioux
City , but was riiloasod , owing to a latno arm
The old "war horso" is reported to bo in gooc
condition , and would no doubt provo i
valuable man In.piuco of Jones. Manager
Cuihmau Is nlso making on effort to souuro
John Ilert-or , who caught last hciuon lor the
I'HU burg club , says the Evening Wisconsin
And who in boavcu's name isn't ' Cusiunai
after. Next he will want Clarkson and Huslc ,
and may Do will put In a claim for Bud
KwliiR and Old Anso bluisulf. All this
twaadio about Milwaukee's securing now
men Is crowing nauseating. Mihvauueo wll
got no now recruits until it is domonstratei
that SUP needs thorn. Omaha , St. Paul and
Minneapolis are practically untried teams
whllo Cushman has alt along claimed that
he draw the capital prize ut tbo Chicago
drawing. Now lot him close hU yawp um
endeavor to get a llttlo work outot his hams
If there U any strengthening to be done I
will not lauo place until all the teams have
at least partially demonstrated their
trongth. Toledo has boon found to bo
wofullr lacuinc and Is receiving Just atten
tion at the bands of the players commlttoo
And thou there U the local team a * yet tbc
full team has not reported Sproguo Is stil
out and Ivory hat lied. Manager Ilowc I
entitled to hi * full quota of men before a lie !
is itrucK. and what's more , intends to have
them. President Williams telegraphed las
night that be had notlilod tipragua to roper
m ouco or suitor expulsion , lie lives li
Brockton , Mass. , and was forwarded inone
and transportation two weeks ago. Cusli
mm' * moutblngi are lll-tlmca.
l.lnc of Slurch ou Opening
Manager Howe insists that Omaha and bt
Paul will open the BUUJOU here next Satur
day afternoon If they have to play ou mow-
hoa , and together with President Stout Is
% slduouslr perfecting the dotalU for the
ccaslon. invitations to proimnnnt citizens
ro to bo sent out today , nnd If It should no
happen that tlioday Is n pleasant ono , which
corns highly itnprobablo at this writing , n
big turnout U confidently oxpoctod. The
ast crowds nt the oponlng pnmos of the Nn-
tonal league Toeidny M taken us n healthy
Ipn of thcllimos , Tbo parade Snturdnv nf'or-
eon will start promptly at 1 o'clock from
iiiiulln'.H b.iso ball hcndriuarturs , and wilt
onslst of the two team * In uniform , In car-
nngos , and the band ,
The llnool march will ho fts follows : From
Iniullo'B h adqunrtor , Flttoonth and Far-
mm , south to Harno.v , cast to Tenth , north to
'iiirmin.uesl to Sixteenth , north to Ooucln ,
ast to Ninth , north to Cuplloi avenue , xvost
o Fourteenth , south to Dodge , west to Six-
couth , north to Cumlng , west lo Twenty-
oiirth , north to Clark , cast to Sherman nvo-
uo , north to Lnko , west to Twentieth nnd
orth to Sportsman's park. Once nt the
roil inn and the band will render a soloot
irogram flora hnlf past ' . ' until the tlmo
vheii President Stout roll' n now ball out to
Jinpiro Hilly Sorod and the command clveti
or the two teams to "Play IJall ! "
l.liiniln'it I'lrwl riutter.
LI.VCOI.N , Nob. , April -Special { to Tltc
} in. ] Something of n Bonsatlon was sprung
upon the local base ball clrcloi this morning
ly the announcement that the Lincoln club
n the noivly formed State league had col-
upscd ami that the men already signed by
Manager Ilousoworth had bee i released.
'horo was some foundation for the report.
Up to yesterday nothing had boon done In
ho way of raising the necessary funds to
arry the club through the season. Loani
ng this fact Manager Housoworth announced
its intention of dismissing his men. Today.
lowovor , the aspect of the situation was
omowhat changed. Secretary Comon of
'rotnont nud B. G. Drake of Iloatrlcu came
o the city nnd with President Hickey have
joen laboring to raise the necessary funds to
make the club a success. At 0 o'clock ' this
evening they nnnounoan that the money had
nil boon secured and that the club would bo
n go. None of the pluyer.s hnvo been ro-
eased and If the now State league is not a
uccoss it will not bo Lincoln's fault.
Nlltloiml I.uiiKUl ) < ! il in en.
CINCINNATI , O. , April in. Cincinnati Is
ho tail-end club tonight. The Hods were
veil in the load uu to the ninth Inning.
Thou the Pitts burss. who had made but three
vldely scattered hits In the preceding olcht
nnlngs , bunched four singles nnd asacrlllco ,
earning three runs. This tied the score nnd
made mother inning nceossury. The homo
cam wont out In rotation. Fnt'roll of Pltts-
iurg was pivon a bnso on balls nnd Bcckloy
von the game with a right Hold drive for
hroo bases. Score :
Jliiclmmti . 100 .120100 0-7
I'lttsbiirg . 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 a 1-8
" I'lttiburi , (1. (
Eiirncil runs : Cincinnati , ! ;
Into lilts : Cincinnati , 111 ; I'lttsliuiB , 1' ' . Krrors :
Clnciiinutl , 4 ; 1'lltsburj : , I ) . Halterles : Cln-
elnnntl , Uhaiuborluln and Murphy ; I'lttsbiirg.
Galvlu and Mack.
ST. Lofii. Mo. , April 13. tit. Louis-Chi
cage gnmo postponed on nccouni of rain.
Loi-isviM.r , Kv. , April 13. Louis\ille-
Cleveland game postponed on account of
rain.
J'orniululL-il a Sclioiliilo.
Cnic\oo , 111. , April 13. The directors of
the lllinois-Ioxva league have completed a
schedule. The opening games will bo played
on April 'JS at Jollet , Pcorla , Evansville and
Jaclfsotivillo. The last games of the season
will bo played on October 10. All games
scheduled to bo played on Mondays will bo
playca 0:1 : the day proceeding m towns allow-
, ng'Sunday playlijg.
Gumps Todny.
Plttsburg at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisvillo.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
New York at Philadelphia.
Tlio Apusllcs Arilio Toinorrofr.
Tbo St. Pauls , Old Cy Sutcllftc , Pop
Smith tbo octogenarian , Li illy Alvord , J3icr
Motz anil the roit of the Apostolic agcroffa-
tion will reach bero tomorrow and stop at
the Merchants.
Yvlpi * from tlio Illoarliors *
Parson Nicholson toolt charijo of the To-
Ipdos yostorJuy. Ho'Jl round tbo team to all
O. K.
J'jVory base ball enthusiast In Omaha will
find Tin : Huu from this ou full of moat and
drink for biin.
Tom Berger may be used to fill up a crack
in Milxvuukco'3 catching Gopartinont.
Windy Cushman.
Pee Murphy and Abnor Dairy m plo have
sent their terms to President Williams.
Both are good men.
Billy CliiiRmnn will doubtless be the Her
man Lonff at the Western. His work , is of
the sensational oraor.
Howard Karl is lindlug the ball In great
shape , uua will bo among the leaders for tlrst
baitluK honors , so says Cusbmnn.
. CilDtaln Twitcholf of the Milwaukee club
is playing bis position in loft field In errand
style , besides bitting the ball regularly. "
Catcher Ivory has become lost in the shuf-
lle , and BO has Sprnpuo. Shulllo up tbo
cards , Jimmy , and giro us another deal.
Mat tin IJulto Is chalked for the "run" bv
Chieneo. "Como , birdie , coaio , " nnd lly with
the Western loanue. It is about your heft.
Times-Star : Bob GilUs has arrlvod safely
in Ouiahn , and in the llrdt game of the exhi
bition series there bo nindo a couplaof bits
in three tnuos nt bat.
Dan Sie.irus , bettor Icnownns "Dirty Dau"
to western ball cranks , 1ms struck a job lu
the F.uslcrii league. IIo will captain nntl
manngo tUc BurTalos.
Tom Ftillxvood , full of Plttsburg irony ,
dcclaroj that the MllwauUoo tcutn couch liiu
a lot ot uion who are out on n drunu anil determined
torminod on bolng arrested on u ubnrgo of
disorderly conduct ,
The Indiiin-.polls club secured sixteen tilts
off Hunk O'Dny In Saturday's game with
Columbus , but were defeated by n sooro of
10 to II , Columbus secured only twelve hits
off ( Jurlo.
Sehmolz'R band of bold Buckeyes , of which
Joe \V'alih is ono , are keeping up the To.nny
gnitthay htrucit In their opening gamo. Yoi-
leiilny they put another crimp In Milwaukee ,
beatiug tier U to 4.
Fred Kly of Toledo claims thut the papers
are doing him an injustice in seating that bo
owed Louisville any money and , in proof of
Inn nssortlon , showed the writer n letter from
.loliu Ward tu which It was stated that
Brooklyn would assume the debt.
Of mi incident In u recent Columbus game
ICd Ulfo says : "l-'rod Clauson covered cen
ter , and his yell , 'I've got It'on two occa
sions when ho hadn't it , still lingers llko u
nightmare. " That Is tv polite wnv of telling
the multitude that bo in u ft oil 'em'both ,
Uon Mulford : Aleck Person was full of
qululno and sick In bed when the Milwau
kee * were here. Up at Pitisburg ho went
into the box und Neti llunlun's boys mod o
more hits than they had nllou up tbo wcok
previous. They boat the tJrowers 18 to a.
Cincinnati Commorclal-Onzatto ; It won't
bo long when Billy Clincman will bo re
garded everywhere as tlio star shortstop of
tboVtistcra association If bo can keep un
the class of ball ho played yesterday. Billy
gathered them in on all eido , and assisted in
four double plays ,
Pitcher Bcatlu of the Minneapolis club has
not marto his appearance at Minneapolis yot.
Manager Morton nas telegraphed to Bentln'a '
horns at Baltimore , but received no reply.
Ho received his advance tnonev by lolo
graph , but did not answer whether no would
report for duty or not.
After Toledo had boon jumped on for the
fifth consecutive tlmo the sad-ovod Blada
young man put the bub-head "Explanations11
over his base ball notes. Ho also lelt called
upon to remark : " 1 can lick do man what
originated dat chestnut , 'A rocky beginning
wakes a eoou ending. ' "
Cointnorcial-Gaietto : It looked natural to
aeo Hick Carp nterat third base. Tneox-ltcd
Stocking oomod to ba perfectly at homo , lor
ho lleldej the position In grand style , aud re
ceived K regular ovation when bt raked down
n hot llnor from Smith's lint find si3ltoa , what
looked good lor a Uvo-basa hit.
AH Oattvsavs : "Klmor Smith can boat
any man Rolnir lo flru baio In the lo.icuo ,
possibly wltli the exception of Tom Brown.
Smith U very fait on the buses i\ud his work
In the loft Held shows that ho Is pretty
nearly the mn for that place , Uo I * perhaps
n 10 per cent poorer lleldor than Pop Cork-
hill I ut ran smash the tinll nnd. run bases ,
which certainly makes up the Uoflcioncv. "
Louisville Uotirlor Journal' Manneor
Chapman of the LouIiUllo club consid
ers the Milwaukee club in strong n
team ni nny in the Western loncuo , nnd nrc-
diets they will land no lower than third In
the rneo for the pennant. Considering that
the Uoulsvlllo club cotl ? .YOi)0 ) and the Mil
waukee team JIL'.UOU , Mr. Clmpmiin snys the
Cream City boys put up a remarkably strong
game nenlnat the Loulsvlllos ,
Dcadwood Pionoor1 The management of
the Uoadwood b.\ll team has procured the
sorvlcos of Polo Uorlov , fdrmorly of the
Omaha club , Mutineer Traflloy scut him n
ticket yesterday , anil ho Is expected to nr-
rlvo Sunday. The report that Lujd would
not organlro n club this sonson was totally
without foundation. The now board of di
rectors will bo elected about April in , and
will proceed to gather together n choiro ag
gregation of pluvoM who will mnko Load , as
Manager Dickinson Bald Inst evening , ,
"strictly In it. "
Hnti Johnson : McQundo , the loft fielder
of the Intilannpolls team , Is a brother of the
umpire , Jack McQuado. For n short while
last yonr ho was with Cotnlskov's St. Louis
team. In yesterday's game McQuado did
some exceptionally ilno work , and thou again
hi ) inn.lo a couple of miserable errors. His
running catch of Mullano's short fir. In the
sixth Inniutr , was ono of the grout , features of
the gutne. It looked ns though none of the
Holders could ro.ich the ball , and Smith was
hurrying for the homo plate when McQuado ,
after n hard run , caught the ball a foot nbovo
the ground , mm then , stumbling , fell on his
side.
_
.si'iti : > IUNC.
Goingnt < Suttciil > nrK.
GuTTnxnnito , N. J. , April 13. The track
was in flrst class condition todny and fast.
The attendance was very largo.
first rnco , four unit one-half furlongs :
Kurvln uon , ol'it/.ioy second , Unntoen third.
Tlmo : 58 4' .
Wi-coiid rucu , slv furlouxs : liob Arthur won.
I'lucklmrn bocond.cnobln third. Time :
1 ! ! . > > .
Third lace , oiip-hnlf inlto : Ono won , Ida U
second , ItuiiKof Hill third , Tlmo : r > 0.
1'ourtli race , onu and oiu'-fourth tulles : Hlco
won , Sandstone second , Crispin third. Tlniu :
aWV' : ( .
I'lfth race six nud one-half furlongs : In-
rcniuIMI , I'nzan sueond , l.ozau third. Tlmu :
1:2' : * .
tlxth raco. fiovou fuilonss : Olostor won ,
Hurry Ireland socoud. IliinHon third , Tlmo :
OlltfllllKl lit A
MKMi'ius , Tenn. , April 13. Track at Mont
gomery park wtis very sloppy today.
I'lrst nicosK fnrloiiKs : Hollv.ir lluckncr. (3 (
to I ) , won : Jim Iliid(4tol.suooni1i ! ! ( ) Uniatlllu ,
(10 ( to 1) . third. Tlmo : l:21 : t.
Second riire. four fuilongs : .Too Miiruhv. (8 (
to D.uoii : .Inkc Johiisiin. (2'S ( ' to 1) ) . second ; IJIs-
msirok. (15 ( to 1) ) . tbltd. I'lmo : r > U'J.
' 1 bird rni-p. ono anJ one-slxtoenth miles :
Rood Ilyo , Ci to j ) , won ; Notus. (1 ( to 1) ) . second ;
Itov-ul Kliibb. ( lOtol ) . tnlrd. Time : L'll : > .
I ourlh r.ieo : Cornel. ( II to 1) ) , won ; lltooin-
fluld. (2 ( to I ) , second : Will O' the Wisp , (20 ( to t )
third. Tlmo : lWL. :
l-'lfth r.ieu , onn mlle : .Tim Dunn. ( J to If , won :
Horo. (12 ( 10 1) ) , second : "Sunny llroolc. ( i to ij ,
third. Tune : 1:4 : ! ) .
Tln | Inr Tmluy.
V-jsterday Tin : Uii : : tipped the winner of
four races at Ciuttouborg and three at Memphis -
phis , also three1 second ! and three thirds ,
The good things for today look llko thoso.
1. Enrlv Dnwn Hade.
2. Objection Jolrinnus.
! ! . ITncertiilnty llhiokotira.
4. I'MUroy Quibb.'er.
5. l < 'u ioil vocal Ito.
G. Ucntnur Klrully.
( JI.O'JCBSTER.
1. Hopeator Slumber.
- ' . llonnullii Colt Jerry McCarthy.
IL Mohlu.iu Tom I'lnloy ,
4 , r.niliiM-r ( iiiiird.
f > . KoYhlll Van H.
U. Issjipiona 1'llly MacGrogor.
or SPOUT.
Tlin C'onilllf ; TiiR-nf-Wur ,
All tbo teams that will participate in tbo
grand international tug-of-war , which opens
ut Exposition bnll next luosdny night , are
now enrolled , nnd the full schcdulo for the
great battle completed. The last icain to or-
ganlzo n n cl enter was the South Omaha
Swedes. They are n herculean crowd and
will mnUo a tremendous pull for the cham
pionship. The Indian team is developing a
wonderful nptitudo for the sport , und
will doubtless rnaUu n good showing. Tbo
name of their anchor man is Thunder Board.
Ho weighs li-0 pounds and is big enough , to
eat baled Lay.
Manager Prince has made excellent prep
arations for iho Titanic struggle und prom
ises some faro sport. He has had two now
anchor bolls mnuo of untanncd leather
thren-iiunrtors of an inch thick and six
inches wide. They are made adjustable to
any form , however largo or small. Another
improvement is Iho rope , which will have no
knot near tbo anchor as formerly , but will
bo spliced instead. The handsome pruo Hag
is on exhibition nt Orchard's store on Doug
las street and Is a b'ntiUfuL affair indeed.
'Mineral Wealth Discovered ,
IlAi'iii Oirv. S. D. , April ! . [ Special
Telegram to THIS BKK. ] News of an mi-
mcnso strike was received here this after
noon. How extensive or how much to tbo
ton it will go is uot known , but that It is
very rich was shown by small samples ,
easily worth f , " > 0 in gold , brought down. Tbo
strike was made in Kovslono mine , lying
twoiity mlles south of hero. The Keystone
tunnel Is now in . " 00 foot und repeated tests
from the last sixty foot show
$10 to $100 per ton. This last strike will run
Into the thousands , but is not considered yet
in estimating the vuluo of the mine ns It may
not bo of any great extent. All development
work of tbo past two mouths , however , go to
show that tbo Keystone boll Is rich and of
much creator oxtout than Iho Homostako
bolt. From this und ether recent strikes it
appears that outside the placer miios the
richest gold nud silver mines of the Bluck
Hills are not jut worked at all.
Tim Death Itoll.
CHICAGO , 111. . April lil.-Frano B , Wilklo ,
a well Known Chicago newspaper man con
nected for ninny years with tlio Times , died
last night nt his homo at Norwood park , IIo
liud boon 111 for Komo tlmo.
NVMWA , N. H. , April 13 , penoral George
Stark , once vice prosldout and general mana
ger of the Northern Pacific railroad , died this
morning.
MoNiitc.M. , April 13. William Kdgor , gen
eral passenger agent of the Grand Trunk ,
dlod this morning.
Dm MOINE * . la , , April 13. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tim Bnu.J Colonel C. D. Boguo ,
ti.o veteran Dos Moines hotel man , uled in
Chicago last nlght'at the homo of his nistor ,
Mrs , Graves. The bodv will arrive In Des
Molnos tomorrow morning and the funeral
will bo from tbo Klrkwood hotel in tbo after
noon , Colonel Boguo was about I'M years of
ago and came to Des Moincs In 1874 ,
Ailjiiiiriicil lor I.'imtcr Uolliluyx.
LOSPOX , April HI. The Iloujo.of Commons
has adjourned for the regular Kastor boll ]
days. It will roassombla April -o.
Kd J. Bradonburg end wlfa of Molmo were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W H. Trnosdoll of North Plutto Is
visiting Mr. and MM. lieu l < \ Murtl at 101'J
Harnoy siroot.
Dr. S. O'Nolll of Oltumwu , la. , was In the
city yesterday and attondnd tbo democratic
convention In company with his son Hurry
of Broken Bow ,
Captain Tibbitt , tbo veteran traveling pas-
seugor aontof | the Denver & Kia Grande ,
Is at the Pax ton. Ho arrived In thu city
from Chicago , and Is on his way to Denver.
Charles M. B 1m tier , editor and publisher
of tbo Youtigstown , O. , Sunday and Ohio
State News , Is In the cltv. He U making a
western and southern trip lu the interests of
Ills papers and will also furnish syndicates
of papers with several letters.
Charles M. Jackson , formerly a newspaper
reporter on Tin : BKK , but now of Salt Luke ,
was lu the city yesterday , Ho has boon in
the east the past two months , thomoitol
which tirao bu has spent In Washington City ,
working in the iutorott of the liberal parly
of Uluh In trying to defeat the measura to
admit the Mormon territory into statehood.
nnjorlty of the , dfloirntcs wore outspoken In
favor ol Clnvoland BS" the preference for the
residency , but the most of thnso with whom
run BIH : ropartor Jtalkcd were opposed lo
sending an instructed delegation. In short ,
ho Rentlmonls bt Uovcrnor Boyd upon this
> olnt seemed to moat with hearty approval.
J'hcro were n few-out-and-out Cleveland dele
gations but thai majority of these who nr-
Ivotl during iho morning were fuvorablo to
.ho ox-president bat against Instructing for
ilin. i f
On the silver question there seemed to bo
a decided hesitancy about expressing nn
opinion ono wnv or another. "Wo nro for
Jloveland , " said a lending delegate from Duf-
'alo county , "and that Is ns dQllnllo ns I
. [ link 11viso tn bn on the question ol frco
colnago. " But this did not moot the require-
nonts of some of the silver men , "Thero nro
delegates from our county , " said Matt Miller
> f Diivld City , "who favor Hill because ha
ias not committed himself on the silver
question. They think thnt Cleveland has
said things that have Injured him as a candi
date In the western status , "
Thn ( Jrrut Split.
The doublc-barrolcd condition of the
: > nrty became qulto ludicrous to ono who had
no Interest in the light. Chnrlos Ogdeu Is
chulrmnn of iho stnto central committee ,
and Is recognized as ono of Mr. Boyd's chief
supporters. On the other hand C. S. Mont
gomery Is secretary of the state central com
mittee , mid Is Mr. Martin's right bowor.
Ogdun evened n commlttoo hciutquarlora at
the Mcichnnts hotel , and Montgomery
opened n ccmmittoo he.-ulnuur'.ors In iho
Board of Trade building. The leading Boyd
man soon began to show themselves nt the
Ogden headquarters , nud n few of the Martin -
tin faction from out of town drifted around
to room 3 nt the 1'nxton , but it looked n little
discouraging for the Martin wing of the
party all the forenoon , The inlluontlal
worltOM from the country had hoard of Mur-
tin , out very few of thorn were inclined to
take an active part in his Invor.
"Tobias Castor with his book of railroad
passes has done a ijroat work for Mr. Boyd , "
said Mr. Euclid Martin to n Br.R reporter.
"Wo have received letters from country
delegates within the last few days asking
for transportation , and sayiug that it trans
portation was furnished thov would coma to
Omaha and light for us. " Mr. Castor gets
credit for being a very shrewd politician ,
but the fact of the matter is the railroad
passes ho distributes do the work. In tbo
South Plntto country where the B. & M.
touches nearly every county where Mr. Cas
tor has n great Held upon which to operate
the delegates will bo largely in favor of
Boyd , but lu the North Plutto country wo
will have lots of frlond % That Held has uot
boon so thoroughly ploughed by Mr. Castor. "
Aspiring Dolrgiitrs-iit-t.iirgr.
"Tho situation is Just about this , " said
Mr. Juan Boyle of ICearnoy. "Thero Is no
question about the convention sending Gov-
etnor Boyd ns a delegate , I think. The sure-
enough men nro Boyd , Castor , Thompson of
Grand Island , and Congressman Brvan , If
ho wants to go. These will , I believe , bo the
dologatos-nt-lurgo. But If Mr. Bryan docs
not wish to go as a delegate then there will
bo n sort ol freoifnr-nU race for the fourth
place. I am in it myself in case Mr. Bryan
does not wish to go as n delegate. * '
Itr.vnn r.i\ur * I'rro .Sll\rr.
Congressman Br.vnn came with a free sil
ver plank lu his pocket. Ho was surrounded
by an earnest delegation of party loaders
this afternoon , arid they were trying to persuade -
suado him not toolTor the free silver plauK ,
but ho could not DO convinced that such u
course would bo detrimental to the party.
"I nm willing to stand or fall by that plank , "
said Mr. Bryan forcibly. "If you
men wish to" haVe this convention
repudiate the record of the p-xrty
in congress you limit make up your minds to
back up your action when you got homo , but
I want to see this 'convention true to the
record ot the party < and I shall insist tnut
this plank bo put into the platform. " As to
whether no would want to go as a dclogatoto
the national convention Mr. Bryan said ; "I
have uot yet dcclflcd whbthor I want to KO or
not , I will do s.6 later. "
Dor-s Not OppOHU Cleveland.
OMAHA , Nob. , April 13. To the Editc : ' . f
Tun BKE : I have bcou Informed that my
opponents are circulating a statement that I
am opposed to the nomination of ICx-P resi
dent Cleveland , and that I favor Senator
Hill. Statements of this kind are made with
the obvious intoot of misleading my friends ,
and are uithout , foundation and absolutely
untrue. Uespcctfully ,
JAMES E. Bovu.
Notes of tlio Tray.
Bon. Thomas Majors was an interested
spectator.
"Goodness only knows when this will
end , " sighed Jny Hubboll.
Mr. OiTult stood on a chair while ho made
his light ucralnst the Martin delegation.
"This suspense is hard on some people , but
I don't mind it , " remarked Tobo Castor.
"Tho stJto Is with us sure. "
Mr. Mabonoy is tuo possessor of a voice
that commands the most absolute attention
of any heard in the hall last night.
The convention is a line looking body of
'
mon. Some of the brightest men in' the
gathering are from the western frontier
counties.
Colonel Frank P. Ireland of the Flrat dis
trict said : "Tho First district will bo for
Boyd , Castor and Thompson , and Bryan If
ho wisbos to go , for the dolegatos-at-lurgo. "
" 1'vo been in democratic snow storms in
Nebraska for twonty-hvo years , " said Jim
North , "out I was never so completely
blinded before. I can't see un Inch before
mo. "
A. S. Cnrapboll of Adams county was ono
of the busiest hustlers about the Pnxton
"Tan governor is all right , " said Mr ,
Campbell , "Wo will send him to the
national convention with a vole thut will
make the opposition look sick. "
Dr. G. W. Johnston , superintendent nf the
asylum at Hastings and a delegate from tbo
fourth district , suidThe Fourth will
vote to send Governor Boyd to the national
convention. Wo will also favor Mr. Castor ,
Mr. Thompson and I think Air. Bryan if ho
is to bo in it. "
Mr. S. M , Wolbach of Grand Island was
ono of iho prominent workers about tlio ho
tels , " 1 am in favor of Cleveland for the
presidency , " said Mr. Wolbach , "but I am
opposed to sending nil instructed delegation. "
With , regard to the Mnrtlu-Bovd tight Mr.
Wolbach said ho hoped to sea the matter set-
Hod without dragging the Hull county dele
gation into the light.
Judge Montgomery of lioono county
thought that it would be n good Idea to spank
both Martin and Boyd nnd send somebody
else to the national con von lion , but added
thut thn mutter mlgUt bo settled without so-
ilous Injury to the'party. ' "Thoro are no
Castor mon from our'part ' of the country , "
said thn Judge. "Wo will probably vole for
Thompson nii'l Bryan. "
J. F. Crockora < of1'Granil Island opened
headquarters nt thri ' Murray hotel and pro
ceeded to prepare1' fuel with great earnest
ness , "Wo have our own busmois to look
uftor llrst , " said MrJ Crocker , "boforo wo
cun RVO ! any tiinn'/to this Douglas county
Hunt , " Mr. Crochqr.lii an active caudlduta
for oioction ns a ddlbgato und is pulling every
string to accomplish his object , tie appeared
to bo backed up by a'yory stiong delegation
of earnest workers.- ' . ' "
'
The derogates frojn'thoextremo northwest
ern part of tbo state.ml.their own llttlo pic
nic. "Wo are hero for Dahlmuu , " said a
loading delegate fronYCliadron. "Mr. Dahl-
man has boon sboritr'b'f our county for some
tlmo , " lie continued , 'fund thut Is a republi
can county. Ho isnllwool _ _ and several yards
wide , and wo are here to see that he is sent
to tbo national convention. Wo are all for
Cleveland , but wo are not In favorof sending
au instructed delegation. "
SIIOUTII : > rou < u.ivi : :
runiisyltunlu IJomorrutH Umpired l > v tlio
Kt-I'rcnliluiit'ii Nuino ,
HAH HIS w uo , Pa. , April 13. Tbo demo
cratic Btato convention mot at noon. The
opera house was crowded. CoiiKressman
Doltzhoovcr , the temporary chairman , in his
address of acceptance , arraigned the republi
can partv for extravagance , denounced tbo
Mclvinley law and frco silver nnd made a
plea for economy in government expendi
tures.
Ho paid a glowing tribute to tbo qualities
of Grover Cleveland as a loader , linking Ins
imino with that of his beautiful wife and in
teresting baby , and also referred to Governor
Pattlsou of Pennsylvania und Senator Gor <
man of Maryland , ni sultnbiu mo.i fnr the
presidency. His references to Cleveland
and Pntllson were received with long contin
ued cheers. The nnrno of Hill , shouted from
Lho gallery called out gronns and hUscx.
The usual commltlcos was then appointed ,
When the convention re-assembled Iho
commlttoo on credentials reported. Its
report seated all the administration dele
gates , ignoring the claim * of tbo "anils" .
Wllllnm Foylo , n Bradford unti-admlnl-
strntlouut , offered n minority report. It sots
forth that no statement on behalf of the con
testants had been allowed nt the meeting of
thocommittco , and In view of this fact the
seats were declared vacant. Much confusion
followed and the minority report wns
defeated nnd the regular report n.loptod.
Much bad blood was cngonaorod during
the discusslun , An nttompt by sovor.x of
the scrgoants-at-nrms lo eject n couple of
boisterous delegates led to n list tight ever In
ono corner , in whlcti several blows were
struck. At this point Temporary Chairman
Uoltshoovcr relinquished the gavel to Sona-
Lor Koss. tuo permanent chairman , and the
latter was able to enforce much belter
order.
Mr. Koss when Introduced said ho trusted
liormony xvoulu prevail In the convention.
IIo culocizod ox-Prosldont Clavolnnd nnd
Governor Pnttisnn , prodlotcd the oioction of
the former to thu presidency , nnd sold that
so far ns Uobort K. Pnttlson Is concerned
Pennsylvania Is not n republican state. Mr.
Koss' roforouco to Mr. Cleveland and Mr.
Paulson were received with wild approval.
The report of iho committee ou resolutions
by Heed was next road , as follows :
IVintoyliniila lloiirlmin' Slmul.
Ao. . the democracy of Pennsylvania , n con
vention assembled. Join lth our political us-
soi'lntra uf iitlu < rtiUM : In the olforl to rcstoio
the control of HID o\uViulv branch uf the
ftulurnl government to the party of thu poo-
pi r.
\ r.Vo pledge nnow our fi'iilly to tlio prlni'lnlos
llrst di'clarod by the IIIustilniH men whn
rounded our ti-eo Institutions and established
the democratic party to protect and piescrvo
thoni.
Wo bollovo In the doetrlnos wh'cli have been
tniulit nnd the practices \ \ hlch have bcun en
forced In thu administration of government
IV Thomas JolTcrson nnd Andrew JivcKson , by
baniuol J , Tllclun and Urover Cleveland.
Wo bollevu In and wo dpoluib for honesty In
the administration of local government , fur
honest money , thu gold and silver coinage of
the constitution , and foi n currency converti
ble ulth such coinage wl-lmut loss ; for thnt
RiMiuluo civil reform which recoinlTcs public
olllco us n publlo trust ; for llucr.il , but not
reckless pensions , and for tlio speedy ubato-
inent of nil forms of needless and oppressive
taxation. With puclal relation to tlio pond-
Ins political conditions In tliu country and
uoinnionnoalth , wo reiolvo anil declare
First That tlio paramount loform now do-
Muiidcd of the federal leglslatine Is the re
form of the tsirlfl laws , upon the basis of the
democratic national phuformof 1SS8 , to tlio
end that no money shall bo needlessly exacted -
acted from the Industries und necessities of
the people , and that Industrial Intercuts shall
not bo prejudiced by excessive taxation , false
systems cf tlniinco or oxlr.ivacant cost of pro
duction. To this end iho MoKlnloy tarlll hill
should bo repealed , iho cssontlul raw materi
als of manufacturers should bo u > ut'upon the
frco list and n revised tarllTshould bo adopted
with duo regard for the iljjhtsof American
labor nnd the piu-ervatmu of our mauufac-
tuiors ,
Second That consistent with this domnml
the sentiment of the I'onnsylv.inla democ
racy Is overwhelmingly for tin' ronoinlii.itlon
10 the picsldency of u candid ito who favors
his party's Intellectual and political leadur-
ahlp and will give to thoconntiy a pnro and
elevated administration. Wo deeln.ro our
conviction that the licit Interests of
the partv and country demand thu
nomination and election of Groor C'lovoland
as president and are confident that under Ills
leadership the principles n" democracy will
xvin a glorious victory : and to the end thut
the vote and Inllnonoo of Pennsylvania may
bo must effectively heard and fell , tlio dole-
Dates today ehuseii an ; dliucled to act ns it
unit In till matters entrusted to liielr charire ,
bald action to bo determined by the vole of
the majority of the delegates.
Third Thut the honest , courageous nnd of-
liclcnt administration of liobort 11 I'.iltlsnn ,
governor of IVnnsylvimia , merits iho ap
proval and confidence of the people of thu
common"ealtli. nnd the he irty commendation
of the pnity whoso stanUnid l.u.nur ho Is :
that his efforts lo enforce thsconstitution nnd
the laws ate pnilsivoi thv ana patriotic mid
have our u nntl all fled approval.
1'ourth That the action of the republican
st.iti ) sunato In evadliiK tlio duly of pronnunc-
1ns ; judgment uiion faithless state olllclnls
uus a cowardly subte.i fugo and n disgraceful
violation of public duty.
Klfth That , In accordance with the recom
mendation of the nation il committee , the
democratic stsito and city committees aio di
rected to further by e\orv moans In their
power the organization of ic ular democratic
societies In every district and the union of
such societies In the democratic society of
Pennsylvania ana the national association ot
democratic clubs.
Kciolvod , That wo cordially approve the
action of the democrat lo state committee In
selecting Wllllnin 1llnrrlty to fill the va
cancy In the national committee caused by
the death ot the tate W. I , . Scott , and \\a
hereby docl.iro Mr. Hariitvto bo the choice of
the domocr.itsof Ponnsyl-aula for the full
term of membership of the democratic na
tional committee which bcslns In Juno next.
Kcsolvod. That the doniocr.itlo st.ito con-
tr.il comruittcoof Pennsylvania Is hereby au
thorized to fill nny and all vacancies that
may occur uftei the adjoinnmcnt of the con
vention In the position of candidate for
judges of the tnipiomo conit and for c.uidl-
dalosi for ooii io-iimon-at-lar o or of dolo-
gntts-at-larue to the democrat e notional
convention by iho nomination und election of
siifh perbons lo fill such vacancies ; provided
that such vacancy In the position of dolo-
gatcs-nt-lnrgo occurs on or af lor Juno 1 , If'- ;
when such vacancy In the position of dolo-
gates-al-larKO occurs on or afler Juno 1 , IB'-r. ' ,
then suoh vacancy shall bo filled by the re-
innlnliu ; dolojatos-at-laigo.
Kcsolvod , That tbo delegates to tlio stale
convention fiom the Hovarul congressional
dtstilcts bo nnthorlzud to fill nny vacancies
that may occur In Iho position of dlstrlot can
didate for prosldentlal doctor or delegate to
the national convention.
All Solid fnrOrtivcr.
The reference to Cleveland and Puttlson
were as usual cheered long and hearty.
D. U. Gorhnm offered a substitute to the
section of the platform instructing Pennsyl
vania delegates In the national convention to
vote as n unit. The amendment wns voted
down by n viva voce vote.
The report of the commlttoo was then
adopted ,
Tbo work of choosing the party candidates
then began. Christian .Hoyd'rick of Venango
was nominated for Judge of tlio supreme
court bv acclamation. George A. Allen and
Mayor Thomas P. Porrit of Heading were
named as thu catidldates-ut-lurgo for con
gress. The four olectors-at-luiKO iinmod ,
were W. F. Elliott , Tioga : J. C. Butlitt ,
Philadelphia ; Thomas B. Kennedy ol1
frunlilin , David L. Watson of Allegheny.
Much confusion ensued when the naming
of deloeatos-at-largo to the nalionnl conven
tion -vas begun. There were eight slated
candidates nnd a do/.en of the antb were
also named for the honor. Tboslatowns
John L. MolClunoy. of Crawford ; Grant
Herring , of Columola ; Henry M. Ulcb , of
Allegheny. Two national delegates and ono
presidential elector liom each coiicrosslonal
dis-trict were ihon numed.
Tbo convention ut : : Vi adjourned sine die.
rOUKTII IHSTKUJT CONVENTION.
HcpulilluaiiH SalUlluil ullli tlio Situation
anil 1'iivur IlnrrUun'H Kcniiniliiutluii.
yoiti ; , Neb. , April 13. ( Special Telegram
to TUB BKK. 1 The republicans of the Fouith
district mot In convention bero tonight for
the purpobo of olcoting two delegates to the
ualional convention. The meotlug was
called to order by C , F. Miller , chulrraan of
the district central committee. H. M. Wells
of Crete wus chosen temporary chairman
und Hurry Jones of Seward nas choton
temporary secretary ,
Upon a motion the temporary organization
was made permanent. Tuo vote by counties
was then taken end resulted in the tinuni-
mous election o ! C. A. McLoud of York und
L. E. W a ker of Gugo countv , oat-h receiv
ing 10'J votes. E. E. Good of Sauuders
county was chosen alternate for McLoud
nnd Manary of Thaycr counly lor Walker.
Kosoluliens were adopted endorsing Iho ad.
mtnluratlon of President Harrison , A moro
harmonious convention WAS never held , nnd
the republicans of this district fool grixtoful
to their allltinco brothers for districting
thorn as they havo. The Fourth district ,
will send n republican to congress thU fall.
The delegates go unlnslruciod , but ns was
the sentiment of the convention , will bo
Unit , last and all the tlmo for Harrison.
> ioiiFoi.K , Nob. , April lit.-Special ( Telegram -
gram lo Tun BKI : . ) The republican * elected
delegates to the county convention today
which will bo hold Saturday , All Is harmo
nious nml republicans feeling certain of
success ,
Cr.NTiut , CITV , Nob. , April in. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bin : . | Murrlck county re
publicans toiUv oloclod W. W. Wolcott , J
ij. SVntrous , Samuel Baity , W. F. Yeoman
Fred Lamb doeinlos ! ; to the state convention
and H. B. Mlllard , I. S. Tvndnll , U. W.
Nuwmlcr , George Foster and W. H. C'rliosio
the Norfolk convention and C. Hosteller. C.
A. Sllt7cr , W. K. Morso. W. N. Whittoyaiul
W. E. ICorr to the congressional nominating
convention , The latter delegation WAS unan
imously Instructed for MclUloJoun. The
convention wns largo and harmonious.
MICIIIUVN I'AVOltS AI.Cr.lt.
Anticipating tlio Action of thn lU'pnlillcnii
Unlit out Ion.
DIJTIIOIT , Mich. , April 13. Tlio Third dis
trict republican convention elected dclegulos
to the Minneapolis convention , The dole-
gales are nil to give n complimentary vote to
Algcr If the delegates from the stnto so do-
site , but they will not slay In for him in op
position to Harrison.
Uosolutions strongly favoring Harrison's
administration were adapted nt iho republi
can congressional convention of the Eigh
teenth district.
It has bcon formally decided to. test tlio
conslllulleimlHy ot the Minor law of Iho last
democratic legislature nud the convention
tomorrow will Ignore that loglsluturo nnd
nominate two presidential oloctors-at-lnrgo ,
as has boon done from tlmo Immemorial , und
in addition to Ibis each concrossionul als-
Irict caucus will bo expected to select ono
elector nnd report his name to the stuto con-
voullon nt tlio same time dlslilct oHIcors nml
commltlecmon und the dlsirict members of
the now state committed are roporlod. lu
olher word n complete sot of olrotors will
bo named lo bo placed upon the stuto tickot.
This Is of course in conflict with the Minor
law of the l t legislature , which not only
provides foi the election of presidential
electors by the several congressional dis
tricts , but gees further and divides thu stnlo
Into two great districts nt largo in each of
which an oleclor-ut-lurgo Is to bo chosen. By
this moans the democrats have hoped to assure -
sure IhbiusolvQs in the future of ton of the
fourteen presidential electors of the stuto ,
the entire fourteen votes having usually been
cast In the electoral college for tno republi
can candidate In the past.
Tha result of the remaining local conven
tions throughout the statOHhows thai there is
no doubt that Algor delegates will largely
dominate in the convention tomor
row. The Harrison faction Is in
such n hopeless minority that tonight
all that is asked is that tbo cus
tomary resolution approving the past
republican administration bo ndcptcu. Of
course Ibis will mcot with no opposition ,
General Algor himself having expressed iho
belief that nny republican stuto convention
would bo recreant to its dutv which did not
endorse the pnst administration of the pnrtv.
General Algcr , in an interview tonight
whou asked if he expected the delegates to
bo inslruotcd lor him , said : "I do not ;
uoithcr do I dcslra It. If the convention
bhould do such a thing I would release the
dciaghtcs from their instructions at ouco. I
shall bo gratified to receive tuo endorsement
of the republican * of my state , but I do not
drsiro the support ot nny delegate whom it
would bo necessary to bind to mo oy in
structions. "
JUl-TUUSON'S HIKTIIIIAY.
It Is CcIohrntiMl by tlip Democratic Club of
Ann Arltnr llnlxrrHlty.
A\x Aitnoit. Mich. , April 13. Joffersou's
birthday was celebrated ho re in u manner
worthy of the occasion by Iho Democratic
club of the University of Michigan. Prom
inent democrats from all ever the state were
present and Iho affair ussumod iho complex
ion of a great political gathering , livery
principal city In the state was represented.
Ilov. A. S. Carson of this city opened the ex
ercises with a short pravor , after which the
guests sat down to nn elaborate banquet.
After dinner Prof. Curtis introduced ex-
Postmaster General Don M. DicKinson as
toaslmastor. Ou assuming that position Mr.
Dickinson eulogized Jefferson and his re
marks were loudly applauded.
Governor \ \ inuus was introduced , and ho
welcomed the guests on tlio part of Ann
Arbor , the university nnd the stato. Ho
confined his rcmarns to nn exposition of
democratic principles.
Hon. W. G. Ewing , president of the
Iroquois club of Chicago , delivered the speech
of tno evening. Ho declared thnt the tnriff
rofoim was the great over-shadowing politi
cal demand of iho hour und If Iho democrats
would ( inhere to that principle and would
have thu wisdom lo eliooso as Us loader Ibat
man who demonstrated his preference for
right and defeat , rather than wrong and suc
cess , it would go forth to baltlo thnco armed
nnd would move with resistless might to vic
tory under the great Clovolnnd.
Mr. Ewing's remarks were greeted with
dojfenlng upplauso and it was nearly five
minutes before the enthusiastic outbursts
subsided.
Tho'otber speakers were Hon. J. E. Bark-
worth of Jackson , J. J. Enriglit and W. II.
Hussell of Detroit. Hon. W. C. Breckin-
rldgo arrived late lu the evening from Wash
ington and spoke on "Tho Future of Democ
racy"
Letters of regret were received nnd road
from ex-President Cleveland. Senators Mills ,
Carlisle. Blackburn and Daniel , Congress
men Harter , Brvuu of Nebraska , and olhera ,
and Governors Pock of Wisconsin and Uus-
scll of Massachusetts. Over 500 persons
ware present , nnd the affair was In every way
u grand success.
COHOis : STOI.KN U A I , LOT ItOXICS.
li-iiibllcnim ] Kind Thrlr Candidates With
out tliti MlHslni ; Vottm.
Tuov , N. Y. , April 13. The ballot boxes ol
the Fourth ward of Cohucs , which were
taken to iho police station yesterday , are still
there , but Henrv A. Strong , republican can-
oidnlo for mayor , Is elected without thorn.
Tbo Fourth waid being republican would
only Increase his majority. The republicans -
publicans also elected W B. Lore > ,
police commissioner and divide the aider-
inunic vote. The seizure nf the onxus urlso
out of the fact that much money was bet nn
rival domocrntio i-andlda'os ni.il the fiouuro
was madii by ono faction to prevent the ether
faction , which hud control of the ballot
boxes , from unduly Inflating its count.
KAIM1I CITV r
republicans ixipvt | to Taliu < ; liarjn ol
Municipal . \llnlra Thin \Viir.
UAINII Cnv , S. D. , April ia. [ Special to
Tun Bun.j At the republican city conven
tion yonoiduy Dr. V. T. M'Glllycuddy ' was
nominated for mayor mid u strong ticket for
the other olllcos was ulso beloctotl. In no-
copllng the nomination Dr. M'Glllycuddy ex
pressed hU views on the prohibition ques
tion , which Is u livu ono In city poll tier , stut-
intr that U bus been found Impossible and im
practicable to enforno the law In the Bluck
Hills counties , iho majority of tbo people
bomg nuta''onlstlo lo It , mid that if elected
ho woulu endeavor to have an orderly city ,
but would not attempt the impossible-1. < > , ,
the enforcement of the prohibition law. Ho
also snid thnt his fight with ox-bonutor
Moody was purely a personal alfalr ; that If
ON TIIIKII 1'AOK.J
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
N LNVINTIONS : LN IN
Something of Intrrwt to nil Ameri
cans.
A Crtlctiltn loiter says that American In
ventions nnd discoveries nro fnst dl plaoluR
the older ottos of Kngllsh inniiufnctuiv In the
Indian Kmplro. Thus , n few ypnrs ngo , the
Aincricnn hnrvestoin nml rcnx | > r were en
tirely unknown , whcro now thrro nro many.
The Aincricnn telephone has IK-CII Inti-odiuiil
in mwt of the larpi dtics. Str.ingcr llinn
nil , the old-fnshlonetl , liugn pllU are fast giv
ing plnoo to Dr. 1'icrco's I'lrasnnt 1'olletn , or
"I\T. P , " which were llrjt Introdiiwl In
London some years ngo by their Atncrlcnn
proprietors. Kvcry ICngllsiimati who onjo n
cnting , must have Ids dlimrr-plll , and
it Is not unusual tu FCO distlngiilslipd ponxins
draw from their wnlstconta n tiny llttlo vial
of tlieso 1'ollet.i , nnd tnko onowith tlieir uinc.
After taking ono you feel well , Instead of
bilious nntl constipated ; your sick hondai-ho ,
cllr/iness nnd indigestion nro pone. It's douo
mildly nud poslly. too. Ihcso nro tiny ,
sugiir-eonh'd , but lliorough in ixwulla. Ono
rnllot'R Inxntlvo , three to four nro cathartic.
Ihpy rcgulftto nud clivuiso the livor. utoiiuich
nnd Umols quickly , but thoroughly. They
nroi/iHimiifgfd lo glvo sntlffactlou.
BOYD'S N'GW
Stuontoontli and Harnoy .
Tliursilay , Friday and Salurday , April 11,15,1C. , ,
Snt.urU.uj Mal.hioa.
THI : oiiiuiNAi , AMIUH\\N : OHAMA
f ri * crvi il ac-aH iipi'tin Wo Ini-vlnr. 1'rli'Oi -
l nruiii't. ft iinrqiiDl drain , ; .H < nnil II , tmlconr , W,1
niul ,5o. k-nllcry , sic .Mntlnpo | irlri.j,5Uc nml Tic
Boyd's ' New Theatre I.IHilTlMATi AVwlw of till' :
Onn nVt'lc , Ciiiiiiii ii ( < lnc .Mnnilnv ' , April IB
-
Suppoiled by Ml { . CKHSTON CI.AIMCH
Anilnncviollcntcoinpau ) , lncliullUK DIP prlnclpnt
muinlien of thu Into IIOOI'II niul llAHilhTl'
urifitnlrallon
Ktirr ROM EO& JULIET
Wcilnosilny nml AO Vnit 1 tiri ; i-p
i-'aturilii > luciilnm , | J 'V > U LI1\L II
lliurniln ) oTouliiu. THU I.ADV Of I.VONM
PilcliiyeTciilMR. MUrll ADD AllOL'TSOTlllNO
Prices 35c. SOc Tic unit ( I Sale opens t-ulurila )
Farnam Street Theater. 'L"P"LJII ' cos
TONIGHT Ij
S ooncr Comedy Company
Esther's "Guardeen. "
blcloii Mitsoo Co. , LiGQsesB
W O 3 U 1H1T Lx A. N D
- AKIJ -
Grand Opera House.
Corner Kthand ( 'apltal Avouuu.
Open dully from 1 to 10 p. in.
Ct'UIOPITlI * AM ) I'KUl'OKMANOr.d.
4 I'erfoiiiirinocs dully , ati.31. 4. 15 , s nnd O.UJ p
in. Uuneiul Adinlbslun Ono Dime.
I'll ilrslUo.
FaFnara Strccl Tiicatcr.
Two XltiMt Oiiln l'i lilnii ami SatunlJU , . Ijird 13
and Id , Matinee tiHtuidayatyMii. in.
Al. G. Field & Go's
liesoivc-d iout bale nou open.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"OANATIVO , " tin
Wonderful Hpanlsli
Hrnicdy , In told with a
Written Cunrantoo
to cure nil I civotis bis-
i-osi'8. f > ui.li iuonlc
Memory , I/ ) nf llrala
1'owur , HcndncUc ,
lioal , ,
BlIuJc. nil ilinlni and
Before & After Use. Insi of power of tlio
Photographed from life. Generative Oirntu In
clllicr ecx. caused by
OVPI cxrilinn , .loiillifiil lnillscii'tloni.or the i > tcc ! lva
idi1 of Inbntf o , itpiuin , or stliniilnntdhlrti ultimately
lend ti > Inllrinlly ( 'niikiiinptlmi nnd ln < nnlly1'ut up
Iniiiiivenient fiiini to inrrIn tliotrl | i < Kkt. I'jlca
| l np.ickneo oidf.irfSltli neiy t > onlci nril ; rn
ivrUtoi ) ennrnntoo to cure or r of nnd the
nioncj. M nt li > nmll lu an ) luldriiu. tiitular tret
lu | Inliicntclopr .Menllon Iliin | > npcr AdilirEi ,
MADHIO CHEMICAL CO. Ilrnnch Onicc foi U S. A.
3M Dcmlwrn Street , CI11CAOO , II.U
* 'OH SAI.K IN OMAHA. NEB. , DV
Kithu A Co. , Co.r IStli i PoiiRlns PU.
J A Fuller & Co , Cor. 14lli < t Iou | la St .
A D Foster & Co. , Council Ulufft. la.
Dll.KC. WKST'9 N18UVIS A.Nl ) 11HA1.N i'll
HKKT.a Kpacinu for HfttorK Dlztlnoii , Hit , Noil-
ralula , ilovlanliu , Norfoui 1'roitralloii oauiod by al-
cnliol ortobacuu , Wnkofulnaii , Montil IMpranloa ,
Bofconlni ; of the llrala , oi nliu Innnlty , misery ,
ili'cnydeath , 1'ramatura Old Ajo , llarrouiioii , la\\ \ \
of I'owor In olthor SOT. Impot9ncy , l.sucorrhnoi un 1
BllKcra \Vo\kncsiai , Inroluntitry Louui , Spjr-
mntorrhoo cimoJ by ovcr-oiurtlon ot the brain
bolf-abuROo7or-lndulKuno3. A month's trontuiont
II , U for f.i , by nullVu ( inaMiitui xU bnxai t )
euro. Itnolior.lor forii botii , irltlili will mil Trlt-
ton KUsranteo to refill ! 1 If not enrol. Uunriiltm
Issuoil only by A. Hchrutur , Dnutilit , nolo nuuntn. t9
1. cor loth ftinl Kuiniun fits , Oiuulin Ni'b
A no.T anl Cnmptit' ] ' 1'ri'ntiuont. roimlHtlnx of
Euppoiltorlei , Olntmunt In CajisulOJ , nlno In Hoi
ondl'IIU : n I'o3ltl7o mrJ fur lixfrnnl , Intorail
lllliul or Uleollnliohln ; , Clironlo , Ituoant or
llciodllary film. Tills ItJiutUy lit ) nnrjr ben
known to Mil , il purboi 1 furti. > unt bnrill
Wliy aiilTur from tin * tiinlhlu dlsDiii wlun i < rrlt
ton vunrviioa Is iiosltlvoly itlren with il ojiii or
rotuiiiltho monuy If not cirjJ Hjnl atu up lor
fruo SKiuplo. Uunr.intjj Isiul by li'ih i A Co ,
DniKUlaU. rtolo Auents cor.uf iJtll uiU Duuvui
etll'otu. Oniuhii Ni'U. '
The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal "
with a spoonful.
Scott's Emulsion is cod-
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small ; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
so that the taste is lost.
This is why Scott's ' Emul
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic ef
fect with the half-digested oil.
Let us send you a book on
it ; free.
SCOTT& nowNK.Cliciniitt , 133 Sou
New Vork.
VourdrujgUikccpt Scoll'i Cmutilonof CCK/ . | |
wl all druccms everywhere do. | i.
NEBRASK.A
National Bank. *
U. S DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NE3
Cniillnl $100,000
) J
urliii | ) BBjS
OUH rj HnJOIrerOrJ lloitr WYntot , prjihlfit
II ( ) . fuitilug , Tlceproillitnt. O. rt M 'irl J. W v
Mono , Jolm S Colllnt , J .V II. I'jlrlo * 1.3Til A
HcuJ , I'niUlcr
TMM IRON BANK.