Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1888 - BERLIN BOWS TO VICTORIA, The Ruling Pair of Germany Meet Their Royal Mother. . HER RECEPTION ENTHUSIASTIC, The British Queen Right Royally Greeted on Her Arrival—She Pays Her Respects to the Sick Emperor of the Realm. Augusta Meets Her Mother. (Copyright 1685 by James Gordon Bennett.] Benuis, April 24.—[New York Her Cable—Special to the Bee.]—Queen Vic toria arrived at the station this morning. The platform was carpetod and decorated with flowers shrubs and trees : also the whole building. - C nan and English flags and na- tional trophies decorated the walls and w festooned between olive, orange and r trees and arranged in the form of an all As the train drew into the station the queen appeared at the window of the saloon car- riage. The crown prince salutad his grand- mother m military fashion, and at once went to the carriage. 'The meeting between the queen and empress was of the most touching character and rather a mecting of mother and daughter than of two empresses, which both are by virtue of being queens, The queen, dressed in deep mourning, looked wonderfully well. She was presented with a letter of welcome from the dowager empress, whose in- firmities would not allow her to come. Princess Boatrice was especially remarked and admired. Those in the crowd outside said how much she looked like the late Princess Alice. Prince Henry, who left Berlin a simple licutenant in the guards, also returned. Her royal highness was dressed fn black and wore a high hat. A batallion of guards with black plumed helmets lined the street and in the neighborhood of the castle gardes du corps in white uniforms and steel helmets were stationed. The people filled the whole way from the station to the castle and heartily cheered the queen, putting to shame the national papers which have been endeavoring to create a stormy reception. The royal personages entered the castle by ‘the side entrance and driving round disap- peared in the front halls where two huge marble vases had been filled with choice ex- otics. The gilded railing was also festooned ‘with flowers and leaves. On the square in front thousands werc assembled, having ‘waited patiently for hours to catch a glimpse of England’s queen. Immediately after her arrival the queen went to greet the empcror, who, having spent @ good night and was feeling much better, ‘was sitting on a sofa. The meeting was most affectionate. She remained a quarter of an hour with her son-in-law. At noon all the members of the family and the queen had luncheon. At 4 o'clock the queen drove into Berlin to see the dowager empress. Here egain she was received by the public all the ‘way with enthusiasm, constantly bowing ac- knowledgments. This is the first time the queen has been in Berlin since 1858, when ‘with the prince consort, the Scotch gillies and the native Indians in attendance upon her, they excited curiosity and were objects of speculation to the untraveled Berliners. One hears the Indians described as porsons of the highest rank in thelr own country and the Highland servants no less positively de- clared to be Scottish nobles. e PASTEUR SUCCEEDS. Chamberlain, His Texas Patient, Is Completely Cured. (Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pamis, April 24.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—Chamberlain, Pasteur's Texas patient, may now be con- sidered out of danger. ‘o-day he was in- oculated for the last time at Pasteur’s in- stitute. On Saturday he sails for America by the Gascogne with his brother and Dr, Svohn, As the clock struck 11 he reached the institute where a number of sufferors of all nations were waiting Pascour. Tears of gratitude filled his eyes as ne advanced to be inoculated, The moment was impressive and will not soon be forgotten by tne few privileged to be present. Pasteur grooted him with more than usual kindness. *Thank God ! sald he when the operation was finished, “Inever had amore dreadful case. Those Russians who died are always in my mind. ‘We were terribly alarmed when we learned through the Herald of the death of the other man who was bitten, but the period of incu- bation is now ended out, and Willie is saved.” A move was then made to the surgery room where, in a voice husky with emotion, Bpohn thanked Pasteur for his devoted care of the patient. *Inthe name of Chamber- lain,” said he, “let me thank you for your great kindness. The good ship has reached port and we go home full of gratitude toward u and chivalrous France. We shall ever 0 devoted disciles of Pasteur. The great savant was then presented with a gol headed cane and 10,000 francs for his in tute. Pasteur was much affected. My dear friends,” said he, “it'sa great joy we feel. The treatment to which I havedevoted !my life has again succeeded. Do not speak of gratitude. Ionly hope Dr. Spohn will t take out two rabbits and two prepara- ions of virus in glycerine. With that he will be able to start the biggest +#hing in_America. Four Pasteur institutes ®xt o Ifaly, Cight in Spain, one in Rio Oanerio, one in Buenos Ayres, another in Savannah, and another in the United States, However, the idea so far scems to have fallen flat. Now, dear frionds, I ask one favor. Use your own influence to stop the silly, sentimental crusade agamst vivisec- tion, Without vivisection the world will be deprived of half the benefits of scienc How can people who eat meat be antiviv sectionists 1 'Who shall say man should sacrifice the good of his kind because of possible pain to an infinitessimal portion of & ~dower race | Tam glad,” he added turning on his visitors, “an American clergyman is present. I ask him to raise his voice against this false sentimentality which preaches ,animals have souls as we have. Will not the Herald help destroy this sophist It has always helped me in my great work.” “Adieu!” said Pasteur, as Chamberlain seized his hand and kissed it, “and take back with you @ loving embrace and my best wishes to your great country, I'll never see. Adicu!” 1t is said Mrs. King, Chamberlain's sister, 18 about to found & Pasteur institute in America. e Proceedings In the Commons. Loxvox, April 24.—In the commons to-day Justin McCarthy moved that the house ad- fourn on an urgency in order to call attention to the departure frow the usual practice in the Irish county courts by increasing sen- tences ou appeal. Ho argued that the whole practice was opposed to all previous ex- perience. Maddern, solicitor general for Ireland, held that it was not an appeal, but really a re hearing of the case, and thut it was the duty of the judge to pronounce a judgment he con sidered warranted. Sir William Vernon Harcourt said no single case of increase in sentence had oc ourred in Eugland. He denounced the prac- and said after this Irishmen eould not ought not to have confidence in the ad- Plostration of the law, because it was car- ried out in a manner repugnant to Eaglish- men Balfour dsfetded the ice, and askod Llhc house to reject the motion, which was done. Gladstone said the fact that an appeal had been granted showed it was intended to be excerci in favor of the accused, not against him. He taunted Balfour with a breach of faith in granting the right of ap. peal and then practically putting a voto on it. Baifour appealed to the speaker to declare Jladstone out of order, but the speaker ruled in Gladstone's favor, and the decision was received with great applause. Gladstone said the practice was a trick of the meanest kind, a discredit for which he would not divide between the government and the authorities in Ireland, for he did not know how to divide it. He believed by this discussion McCarthy had struck a death blow at the outrageous practice, totally im- possible in England and Scotland, but good enough for Ireland as long as the people of England were disposed to tolerate it. y General Webster, amid derisive enied that the government had in- >d with the Irish magistracy. - - Honest Dick Tate. Lovisvinie, April 24.—The port of the commissioners appointed to investigate the absconding Treasurer Tate's office, sub- mitted to the legislature to-day, deficit being placed at about £230,000. This may be re- duced to less than 200,000 if certain due bills prove good. 'The report shows that the grossest carclessness prevailed in the treas- urer's office during Tate’s regime of twenty years, —— The Emperor Feve! Again. BeruiN, April 24,—A bulletin issued at 7:40 p. m. says, the emperor became feverish during the afternoon, but the fever abated somewhat toward evening and his general condition is comparatively satisfactory. Sentence Quashed. Dunuix, April 94.—The sentence of Pyne by the Clonmal court to six weoks’ imprison- ment, has been quashed by the Waterford county court. e R S GOULD'S LETTER. Reply of the Security Holders of the M, K. &T. NEw Yorg, 24.—A committee of the secur- ity holders of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road have drawn up a lengthy answer to Jay Gould’s letter. Stress is laid upon the sharp decline of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas securities, while no corresponding decline occurred in Missouri Pacific bonds and the inference is drawn that Gould has not man- aged the affairs of the former as well as those of the latter road. While the expenditure of 2,000,000 for steel rails laid, referred to by Gould, should have reduced the cost of main tenance and operation, it incrcased from 58 per cent in 1850 to 72 per cent in 1882, The most important feature of the docu- ment is the assertion that the Missouri Pa- cific owed the Missouri, Kan- sus8 & Texas over $1,000,000 in December, 1836, and since then this has been absorbed and a debt of $300,000 created, which Gould claims is owed to the Missouri Pacific. The committee profess themselves at a loss to understand the rude statement that the Missouri Pacific made the advances necessary to meet current expenses, when the fiscal statement of the Missouri Pacific that in recent years it has been constantly in debt to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. The committee refute the statement of Gould that the failure of the corn crop caused a shrinkage in the earnings and are at a 1oss to understand why, under all these conditions, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas should falf heavily into debt while the Mis- souri Pacific merely reduced its dividend from 7 to 6 per cent. e Military Matters. WASHINGTON, April 24.- -[Special Telegram t0 the Bee.]—Post Chaplain John V. Lewis is granted leave for one month, to take cffect on the expiration of his present leave. Post Chaplain George W. Collier is granted six months leave on surgeon’s certificute. Colonel George D. Ruggles, assistant adju tant general, is granted eight months leave on surgeon’s cortificate. Second Lieutenant Jocl M. Neal, Fourth cavalry, is granted two months leay First Lieutenant Joseph Praunan, Soven. teenth infantry, is granted extension of leave until June 1. The president has designated Captain John L. Bullis, Twenty-fourth infantry, to execute temporarily the duties of Indian agent at the San Carlos agency, Arizona, in place of First Leiutenant F. W. Jones, Tenth cavalry, re- lieved at his own request. Second Licutenant James A. Loydon, Fourth infantry, now on leave of absence at Beech Creek, Pa., is ordered to report to the superintendent of the recruiting servico at New York to conduct the first detachment of recruits to the Department of the Columbia for Dakota. Forty rvecruits have been ordored to the Twentieth infantry, twenty-five o the Sev- enth infantry and twenty-five to tho Eighth infantry. By direction of the secretary of war, Cap- tain Byron Dawson, Ninth cavalry, baving been found incapacitated for active service Dby an army retiring board, will procced to his home and report by letter to the adju- tant general of the army. Musician Johu Gastal, Company ¥, Fourth infantry, now with his company’ at Fort Spokare, Washington Territory, will_be dis- charged 'from the service of the United States. Second-class privates D. Parsons and Isaac S. PPope, ordnance detachment, now at the St. Louis powder depot, arc discharged the service; also First Class' Private John Murphy, ordnance de- tachment now in_conlinement at Jefflerson Barracks, Missour “The superintendent of the recruiting ser- vico will cause fifty recruits to be assigned as follows: Twenty-five to the Seventh in- fantry and twenty-five to the Eighth in- fantry. The recruits will be for under proper chargo to such point or points in the dopartment of the Platte as the com- manding general of the department shall designate,and after arrival in thatdepartment will,be distrihuted as equally as practicable among the companies of the respective regl ments, “The superintendent of the recruiting so vice will cause forty recruits to bo assigne to the Twentieth infantry and forwarded under proper charge to such point or points in the Department of Dakota as the com- manding general of the department shall designate. After arrival in that department the recruits will bo distributed as cquitably as practicable among the companies of the regiment, ‘The president to-day fssucd an order as- signing Major General Crook to comman the Division of the Missouri, vice Ter: tired, and Brigadier General Brooke 1o com- mand the department of the Platte, vice Crook, prowoted. o SACNE 0 A Fight With the Yaquis. NoGALES, Ariz,, April 24.—A pitched battle between the Mexican troops and the Yaqui Indians two days ago in Sonora resulted in the killing of seventeen Indians and the wounding of a large number. The Mexicans lost one man killed. Several were wounded. ames Keefe, Albert - Had a bilious attack and one of those indeseribable cases of constant weari- ness. Took quinine and other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Johnson’s Red Clover Tonic; am strong and well. Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. C.F. Goodman Drug Co. - Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Threatening weathor with rain, colder, proceded in eastern portions oy rising temperature, brisk to high southerly winds shifting to northwesterly. For lowa: Threatening weather with rain, risiug followea by falling temperature, brisk to high southerly winds, veering to westerly. i o A AR EVEN DOWNED BY DAVENPORT Omaha Drops the Game With the Iowa Ball Tossers. TELEGRAPHERS ON THE DIAMOND An Interesting Game Played Ry Western Union Operatdfs—Shoot of the Metropolitan Gun Club— Sporting Intelligence. Davenport 11, Omaha 8. Davesrort, Ta, April 24.—The gamo to- day between Omaha and Davenport was a complete surprise to the admirers of the home team. Heavy hitting and loose fleldiug were the conspicuious featdves. The result was a victory for Davenport by a score of 11to08, Telegraphers Play Ball. On the evening of the 23rd a meeting was held among the operators of the We Union oftice of this city which resulted in picking out two nines of the best ball tossers that place could produce. The game was played yesterday afternoon, being called promptly at 2 o'clock and lasting fifty-five minutes. Five innings were played in which some very good plays as well as some rank errors were made. Following is the score by innings and positions: 8 <1 ‘Innlngs 5 Swift! N 2 4 2082 2-9 1435 *13 ...Pritchard Fiske Struck out Crall 2, o balls—Crall 2, Fiske 1. Hit—Fiske 1, Crall 2. Home runs—Crall, Fiske, McCammon. ——— NATIONAL LEAGUE. Detroit 6, Pittsburg 4. Prrrseune, April 24.—The game between the Pittsburgs and Detroits to-day resulted as follows: Pittsburg 200100010-4 Detroit. 00000060 0—-6 Pitchers—Galvin and Conway. Baso hits —Pittsburg 7, Detroit 13. Errors—Pittsburg 1, Detroit 5. ' Umpire—Decker. New York 19, Washington 15. WASHINGTON, April 2. —The game to-day between the New Yorks and Washingtons resulted as follows: Washington. 0513141015 New York 45013860 *19 Pitchers—Daily and Gilmore for Washing- ton, Titcomb_for New York. Base hits— Washington 7, Now York 14. Errors— Washington 13, New York 12. Umpire— Lynch, Ohicago 38, Indianapolis 2. INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.—The game to-day between the Chicagos and Indianapolis re- sulted as follows: Indianapolis 10000000 1-2 Chicago. ...00 1002000 0-38 Pitchers—Boyle for Indianapolis, Krock for Chicago. Base hits—Indianapolis 6, Chi- cago 2. Errors—Indianapolis 7, Chicago 8. Umpire—Valentine. Boston 7, Philadelphia 1. ParaveLrin, April 24.—The game to-day between the Philadelphias and Bostons re- sulted as follows: Philadelphia 0001 Boston...... 003230 *7 Pitcners—Buffinton and Sowders. Base hits—Phiiadelphia 9, Boston 7. Errors— Philadelvhia 6, Boston 2. Umpire—Daniels. 0—1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Athletics 8, Cleveland 5. PomAbeLpiiA, April 24.—The game be. tween the Athletics and Clevelands resulted [ 04001 0-5 Louisville 15, Kansas City 6. ITANSAs C1TY, April 2¢.—The game between the Kansas City Americans and Louisvilles resulted as follows: Kansas City. ! : [ 3—6 Louisville....... 0 0 0 2 0 *-15 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3. St. Lours, April 24.—The game to-day be- tween the St. Louis and Cincinnatis resulted as follow: St. Louis . 0000021 0-3 Cincinnati....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1—4 Brooklyn 3, Baltimore 1. BALTIMORE, April 24.—The game between the Baltimore and Brooklyn to-day resulted as follows: 000000O0T1O0-1 02001000 *3 EXHIBITION GAMES, St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 6. MrNNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 24.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—St. Paul and Minne- apolis played an exciting eleven-inning game to-day in tie presence of 2,000 people. Tho two “Iid” pitchers, Klopf and Sowders, oc- cupied the box for their respective clubs, But four hits wore made off Sowders during the entire game, and up to the cighth inning but two nad beon made off Klopf. The St. Paul playors got on to him after that, however, and pounded out a victory. The score: St.Paul... 0 0010108210827 Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1—6 Hits—St. Paul 10, Minneapolis 4. Errors— St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 2. St. Louis Whites 14, Rockford, 0. Rockronp, 11, April 24 —The game. be- tween the St, Louis and Rockford teams to- day resulted 14 to 9 in favor of the former. . Dave Rowe Wants Better Players, Kaxsas Cirv, Mo, April 24.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Dave Rowe, mana- ger of the Kansas City American teaw, is in St. Louis hustling for additional players to take the place of some not so satisfactory. He will endeavor to obtain the release of Koppel from Cincinnati, who was here last week with that team, but did not play. The sum of $2,000 is asked for Koppel's release. Green, of last year's Athletics, is also in correspondence with Rowe, An offer of 1,500 for his services for the balance of the scason has been made. Green was not re- served by any club and is free o sign_an, iaco, (ireoh last yoar stood fourth in field. ing out of tho twelve who pluyed left in the American games. Smashing Blue Rocks. The first shoot of the season by the Omaha gun club took place on the club's grounds back of Shaw & Field's warehouse yester- aay. The canditions were the same as goy- ern all these club shoots, 25 blue rocks, 18 yards rise. The weather was auspicious and the shooting fine, especially that of Parmelee, THE BCORE, J, Petty 10100 10111 11111 11111 1111121 T. Foley....11100 01000 11100 11100 0100011 W.Robinson 10000 11010 10110 01010 1110113 F. Parmeleel1111 11111 11111 11111 1111135 J. Hardin. ., 11011 11110 01111 10011 010! 17 An extra_race was shot, same conditions, with the following result: Petty 11111 11111 11110 10111 1101122 Dr. Jones...11611 00011 10001 11111 10001—15 Smith. ......0l111 11111 1111 11110 01001—20 Parmeloe. . 11111 11011 11111 11110 1111133 Ketehum ... 11111 11111 11111 11110 11111—24 A third race resulted: Parmelee. ..11111 11111 11110 11111 11111 Kotchum ...11011 11111 11101 11111 1111128 Hardin . 11001 10111 11111 11111 1111122 Bmith. 11101 10111 11111 11111 1100121 Metropolitan Club Shoot. The Metropolitan Gun club held their first medal shoot of ‘the season yesterday 25 Dlue rocks each, 18 yards rise. Mr. Webb carried off first honors, as will be seen by glancing over the I+ 1 Soone, Borland 19140, 19110 11111 10011 0011117 Farrer 0011 09101 0000 01100 00101 & T. Chriatinnsen . T8 Umpherson Webh C. Christiatisen Keliy......c.. 110 10100 (0000 01000 & 1043 #o11 01100 01000 000112 0T R0 10010 01111 1001118 00310 30011 10100 10011 0100112 19I0L 39100 11010 10000 1001011 Pacific Const Racing. 18C0, »;\? 84.—The second day of the spring medting of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse association was windy and the track fast ey Mile heats, best tivb in tnree—First heat Dynamite first, Hernlegeo second, Appiause third. Time—1:44, ‘Sedond heat: Dynamite first, Hormesoe second, IFusilades third. Time—1 :481¢, Seven-oighths of a niile—Bas Bleu won, Avondale second, ‘Laura Gardner third. Time—1 80, r two-year-olds, five-cightoonths of a mile- jonoma won, Shannon Rose second, Cassandra third. Time—1:03%. For three.yearolds, mile and a Sui second, Canny half— Scott John L. Issnes a Defl. Bostox, April 24.—John L. Sullivan has issued a challengo to fight any man in the world ina sixteen foot ring, London prize ring or Marquis of Queensbury rules, for £10,000 a side. Kilrain or Mitchell is pre- ferred. Piamond Flashes. Sylvester has signed with the Lincolns. It hias been a cold exhibition trip for the Omanas, vbody wants to see Conway with the Omahas. They feel ver up in Minneapo! The boys will be home to-morrow evening, a little disfigured but still in the ring. Burns, O'Connell and Annis are about the only ones who are doing any hitting among the Omahas. The Bee does not believe in purloining news. Every time an item is clipped from an exchange credit is given, Joe Quest has been released by St. Paul and has entered suit agaimst the ciub to re- cover a full season’s salary. ¢ Lovett bids fair to be as effective this year as last. Omaha has pinned its pennant hopes to him.—Philadelphia Sporting Life. McEldownny, the popular pool seller, will more than hikely open the old Kin[i) rooms on North Thirteenth street, just below the Millard. The game scibduled for Des Moines in Omaha on July 3 has been changed to June 805 and the game scheduled for Omaha at St. Louis Septomber 20, has been changed to Omaha on May 18th. Next Saturday will be a gala day at the ball park. The :&)onlnu championship game will then be played between Minneapolis and Omaha. The grounds and grand stand will be decorated with flags and bunting. Ohmy! Oh me! Davenport has also gone and done us, But just wait, oh gentle ad- mirers of the Omahas, until the champion- ship season is on. Smile merrily at defeat, and when we win laugh uproariously an beat your breast with unfeigned glee. proud of that team of theirs A COMPROMISE PROBABLE. Arrangements For an Amicable Set- tlement of a Colorado Mining Oase. Aspex, Colo., April 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The report that a com- promise was about to be effected in the fa- mous Side Line-Apex litization was to-aay confirmed. The final settlement and signing of papers will not tale place till Thurday, when Hon. I. M. Patterson will arrive here from Chicago. Aboutall the preliminaries are arranged for a compromise, Overtures have been pending ever since J. B. Wheeler, of Cincinnati, came into the compromisc company last October. The full particulars and terms agreed upon cannot be made public till the papers are sealers. It has -mot been ascertained as yet to whom the credit is due for this peaceful measure, butSenator Teller for the Apex and ex-Congressman Belford for the Side Line were the advising counsel. Butler and Brown, cach have owned onc- | third of the Side Line. J. B. Wneeler owned one-third, which he put into the com- promise company, Wheeler owning one-half of the stock. It 15 said Butler and Brown came in on the same terms less the expenses incurred in the present trial. ~Another report is that Butler and Brown retain five- twelfths and receive $100,000 from the first proceeds of the mine, which is to-day valued at $15,000,000. e Steamship Arrivals. PmaveLenia, April 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Arrived—The Lord Clive from Liverpool. New Yorg, April 24.—Arrived—The Fulda from Bremen and the Ethiopia from Glasgow. SovrnmaMrToN, April 24, — Arrived—The Vaterland from New York for Antwerp. HampurG, April 24.—Arrived—The Suevia from New York. —_———— Plenty of Ent husfasm. AvILENE, Kan., April 24.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEg.)—The state capitol re- moval convention was an immense - success. Over five thousand persons were present, with over one thousand delegates from all parts of the state, Resolutions were adopted advocating removal from Topeka to some point more centrally located. e Will Avenge the Lynching. BirsiNeHAM, Ala., April 24.—Hardy Posey (colored) was lynched last night at Bessemer for attempted rape on a fifteen-year-old white girl. - A special train has arrived from there to-night for arms and assistance. It s stated the town is surrounded by armed negroes who threaten to burn the place and kill the citizens to avenge the lynching. Ml Pittsburg's Strike. Prrrsnune, April 24.—Seven hundred men went to work at Edgar Thompson's stecl works this morning. Pinkerton men and deputy sheriffs are still guarding the com- pany’s property, but the strikers are giving them no troubi N e The German Baptists, STAUNTON, April 24.—The annual conven- tion or encampment of German Baptists of the United States it has been_decided will take place at Barrisonburg, Va., the first “Tuesday after White Sunday in 185, —— Butte's Leading Hotel Burned, Burte, Mont., April 24.—The Centennial hotel burned to-day. Loss $35,000. Jennie M. Ledden was burned to death and Frank Lincoln, assistant postmaster, died from in- Juries réceived. DUBUQUE DEMOCRATS DIVIDED Two Sets of Delegates to the Stato Convention. FIGHTINC AGAINST A FUSION, The Andrew Jackson Wing of the Party Objects to a Tie-Up With the Republicans— lowa Items. A Serious Split. Drnvqrr, Ta., April 24, —|Sepeial Telogram to the Ber.|—This is the banner democratio county of Towa, but it looks as if the banner wouldn’t hang on the outer wall much longer, The local democrats split wide open to-day and a very bitter feeling prevails, The trouble began with the city election, when the republicans and democrats united on a citizens' ticket so as to defeat the Knights of Labor ticket. Some of the mossback demo. crats objected to joining hands with the repeblicans on any plan and 80 ran a straight or Andrew Jack- son ticket. The fusion ticket won and the other democrats were very mad. Each faction controlled a democratio daily paper, and they have been abusing each other ever since, To-day the county convention was held to elect delegates to the state convention. Each faction was present with a set of delegates claiming to represent the democrats of Dubu- que. Tt was decided to leave the decision to outside parties, and after three hours' ses- sion they decided to admit half of each dele- gation, The O1d Hickorydemocrats wouldn't agree to that and withdrew and held a convention of their own aud elected a full delegation to the state convention. The regular democrats, headed by Postmaster Ham, did the same, and now both delegations will demand ad- mittance at the state convention next week. “ecling runs very high to-night, and if an election were held to-morrow the probability is that Dubuque, with its 2,000 democratic majority ordinarily, would go republican. Preparing for the Convention, Des Morxes, Ta., April 24.—[Special Telo- gram to the Bee.]—The Grant club of this city to-night clected a delegation and took steps towards receiving the state convention of republican clubs which meets here next Wednesday, May 2. New clubs are being rapidly formed and the indications are for the largest convention in the history of the state. Some clubs in remote parts of the state have already elected delegates who will come hundreds of miles to attend the conven- tion. The interest shown is surpassing all expectations. Hon. O. E.Walcott, of Denver, and J. P. Dolliver and Colonel W. P. Huphurn, of Towa, will be the orators. A Peculiar Fatality. Crestox, Ia., April 24.—[Special Telegram to the Beg.]—A twelve-year-old son of Gros- venor Ball, an old resident of Adams county, was killed this morning near here by a run- away toam attached to a stirring plow. The point of the plow was driven in the lad’s side and he was thus dragged about a half a mile. — - Assigned. STAUNTON, Va., April 14.—Meyer Oberdor- fer, a dealer in ready made clothing,assigned to-day. Liabilities, $25,000; assets, $10,000. el el Humbug. Barnum said “The American People like to be humbugged.” This may be true in the line of entertainment, but not where life is at stake. A man with consumption, or any lingering dis- ease, looking Death in the face and secking to evade his awful grasp, does not like to be trifled with, Sowith con- fidence we place before our readers Nature’s great remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a sure relief for that long train of diseases resulting from impure blood, suchas Consump- tion, Chron Nasal Cartarrh, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disorder, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Scrofula and General Debilit, Time-tried and thoroughly tested, it stands without an equal! Any druggist. —_——— ® They Left the City. Hamilton and Murray, the two confidence re arraigned before Judge Berka yestorday on the charge of vagrancy. They plead guilty and were each fined $25 and costs and given sixty days in the county jail. On paying their fine, the judge offered to commute their senténce of imprisonment provided they would leave town. This proposition thiy gladly acceded to, and they oft by the first train. There are many accidents and d eases which affect Stock and cause seri- ous inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr, J. H. McLean’s Voleanic Oil Liniment. ALl s Licensed to Wed. The following marriuge licenses were issued yesterday by Judge Shiclds: Namwe and Residence, { James C. Callahan, Omaha, 1 Mollie Bright, Omaha. . . Herbert E. Field, Omaha Hattie A, Wheeler, Omah; { Thomas J. Lynch, Booue, 1 Amsa Burns, Omaha.. .. Jacques Larre, Omaha. Annie Meleady, Omaha, “Phe best on earth” can truly be said of Grigg's ne Salve—a speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin erup- tions. Try this wonder healer. 25 cents, Guaranteed, C. F. Goodman Drug Co. A L i Maltreated Their Pastor, Suenoveay, Wis,, April 24.—The case of the te vs. Henry Hoppert and eight others charged with riot, in violently ejecting Rev. J.J9. Hoftman and wife from thg parsonage of Peter's Unity church last October, at which time the goods and chattels belonging to the ex-pastor were also thrown out on the st , was concluded this afternoon. The jury found a verdict of guilty against four and acquitted the others, ‘fl;‘% > Mo G L ¥, N Must ng IUI'I‘AM Cakin B Liniment % S ‘Were all wise enough to heed this advieo in season, a world of suffering wonld be avoided. 1t you suffer from impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia, billousness, headache, take Aro the beat ‘months in which o purify your blood. Hood's At no other L4 Sarsapa- season doos the human rillats the system so best blood puritier. much need the ald of a re- 1lable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, as now. The M ay impoverished condition of the blood, the weakening effects of the long, cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired foeling, all make a good spring medicine abso- lutely nocessary. Hood's Sarsaparilla s peculiarly adapted for this purpose, and fn. creases in popularity every year. It is the ideal spring medicine. I must say Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine T ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, and tho least work T did fatigued mo o much, T began to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and soon felt that 1 could do as much in a day as I had formerly done in & week. My appetite is voracions.” Mns. M. V. Bay- | Ao, Attantie City, N. J. N.B. It you decide to take Tlood's Sarsa parilla do not bo induced to buy any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldraggists, £1; sixfor#5. Proparod only by C.1. 100D & CO., Apothecatios, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar | Sold by all drugwists. £1; six for £5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SAVED HIS LEG| SCROFULA BONE GURED! LiTioNLA, Ga., August 11, 1 s o ST Oy 1 v Gentlomen—1 have been afiioted with eoration of tho loge ever since T waa child, the disease undoubt etng he a s 1y mother sufTored from Scroful. ‘manhood aitary, inptoms. As1 advanced to fi'-’mlguon lncreu%d until the malady harrassing and painful beyond the wer of words to desceibe. "My tght leg articularly became fearfully involved, tho leg bein, octed. Finally, 06, knce,'Tha operation was » vy DG, V- 3. it Tous of my ieg gave 1o by remboraty ro: 5 Of Ty g gArS Eob 291 ISUNBRINT, 0 s0on begali o show tiselt_ agnln. i a shors Simo aftor ;, coverts g holes fellow. work BRI SR Last wint porsuadad to try 8. 8- As'a Taat.ffort !onnuY 0o 80, an about seven months ago I begun taking the By 1 5oon began to faol the medicine, the off © ta wiid lesg and fin X ter uslng twenty-une Tam as hnle and stout @ man of my. am soventy-one Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascsmatled free. TaE SWIFT BrLCivio G R NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE known romedy and You &re the subjects we ar been to the colebrate; nsas, and have lost all Lope o vlill Cure You ormake no charge. Our remedy is unknown one in the world ‘outslde of our Co: tho only remedy in the world that will will cure the most obstinate case in less than o month. Beven days in rocent 068 the work. th chronic, deep-sented cases that wo solicil o h ured reds who had been abandon 7 Physicians and pronounced incurable, sad We Challenge the World us 8 case that we will not cure in less than todring ince thy history of medtetno. s Trao Bpecino for cino. a Truo Bpecifio for yphilitioy, Eruptions, Ulcers, Bore mouth, &¢., has RIS S u Sivarty oy modt Our Magic Remedy justified (n saying it (s the vely ours. 1o any pany, and it cure you. 8ad we are o nly remedy in the world posl ORUBE th st medical works, publ 8l known authorities, say there wus cific befor Our Remedy 1s the e world that will cure wl sl.llall. It has lebrated Physi O CUME. Why wi lll.nl medicines that ne Ath physicians that canns bried Ihlnlrlll should relief; you ne ark what we sayi in the end you mu mld‘ OF NEVER recover. And you that have been ted bu ar‘,um should by ‘Il menns come o t belp and think theys re h:;‘- 10 one, two or three years ", in & more horrible form. gALe OBr Anancial ‘hndlw lhroflfh the mer ateatondaot fol man Sl mi ER e T R z 'hhlonrlll at i JALLS TO CURE. tiery sact y confidential. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U, 5. National Bank. 12th and Farnam sts, Callers ke elevator on Farnam street; Lo sécond floor, Room 11 for ludies only. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence S, Denver, Col Of the Missourl Blate Musium of Anatomy, St. Youis. Mo, Untversity Collgge Tospital, Ton: don, (eseri, Germany and New York, having devoted tuelr attoution, SPECIALLY 70 THE TRPATMENT OF Nervous Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially thoso arising from impru- dence, Invite all 50 suffering to correspond with our délay. ~Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gorous drag. . Patients whoss cases huye U neglected, Dadly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate atien- ton. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be matled FREE 10 any address on re- celpt of one Z-cent stamp. “'Practical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhau to which i3 addéd an ay on Mar. with important chapters ou diseases of productive Orgaus, the whols forming 4 valuable medical treatise 'which should be read by all young men Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver Col UNION PAGIFIC *“The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' and Pleasure Seekers' Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SUN CLUB RULES, highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent frec upon application to J. 5. TEBBETS. Gen'I P. & T, Aty Omaha, Neb, NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to Iansas and Nebrasla as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 188, tickets sold for these excun sons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas- ersare ready to return, these tickets will be good flve days for that purpose. 1f purchasers wish to stop short of dostination on our 1ines, agents will stamp tickets good to retum from such polnt, J. 8. TRBIETS, Gen.P.&T. Agen UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has 80 arranged its Family Sleepiug Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticketagentto M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs TIowa. The reservations when m.de are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured, J. 8. TEBBETS. E. L. LOMAX, Gen. P. & T\, Agent, Ass't G. P, & T, A, OMAHA, NEB. PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED Hereford Cattle, At or near Union Stock Yards, SIOUX CITY, - - TOWA, MAY 24, 1888. The Barlow Hall Herd of Hereford Oattle—All Under Four Years O1d. Having leased my estate for a long term of yeurs, Lam forced fo sell my entiro hord which s composed of the get of HORACE hth, 12024, and PLUTARCH, 14410, and some of the finest bulls in the Unitéd States. ‘1o ligiters are in calf, or havo calves uf thy sides. The calves aro recorded. The herd ia it sured and the purchaser will assume the insur- ance. Terms, There will be no postpone- ment. Catalogues on application. ALEXANDER BARLOW, Bioux City, Iowa. William Swarts, Auctioneer. —THE— CHICAG) SHORT ~ LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Andall other Important points Ewst, Northonst ana Bouthenst. For through tickets call on the tickot agent at Farnam street, in Barker Block, or at Unlon PaciBo l)nnu[‘.li::‘-gx‘l ul Ylfway, and ovory Lok by Courtoous omployes Of i 10 'nAm "ORD, Assistant General Passeugor A CHARE S, K, FELTON & G0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all descriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys, De~- tail Plans and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited. Offce, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, UMk OERASEA eneral Superintendont. Fiico 4 PEERLESS DYES &:0:.0%E