Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAIL BEE - WEDNESDAY ELEVATING SHERIDAN'S RANK 'he Bill Passes to Revive the Grade of General. MIS CONDITION 1S IMPROVING. He Displays a Wonderful Amount of Vitality While Battling With a Certainly Fatal Disease— Postal Matters. Seven Votes Against Tt. ASHINGTON BUne } WASHINGTOX, Sonator Manderson succeeded to-day in calling up in the senate and secured the passage of the bill he reported from the pommittee on military affairs, reviving the grade of general of the army, General Phil Sheridan, now at the point of death, is the sole benefic the office dying out with him. There was but seven votes against the measure, all confederates, Senator Mander- gon made a brief but beautiful speech just ‘before the vote was taken on the bill. He said it was not his purpose in calling up the measure at this time to solicit sympathy. The pure simple merits of the subject ap- pealed to every loyal citizen, to all who fove patriotic, brave soldiers, and the Pill should pass without a dissenting voice yere the circumstances surrounding General Bheridan at the moment different from what they wore. The tribute General Manderson paid the dying warrior was such as totouch the hearts of all present, excepting the seven unreconstructed conféderates who voted no. Bhortly before the senate adjourned, Senator Manderson received the following from Gen- eral Sheridan’s brothe SWASHINGTON, May 20.—4 p. m.—Senator Manderson, senate chamber: Mrs idan sends the general's thanks for the good news she has just received, that the bill reviving the grade of ‘general’ has passed the senate. She has not yet told the general but wili do $0 ut the proper time. He still continues to dmprove. M. V. SHERIDAN.” he bill would pass the house by large ajority if it could ve consider but t is generally believed that there are just enough confedcrates in that body to smother 1t in committee or bafle consideration if it gets on the calendar, It looks to-night as though there were grounds for hopiug that General & may temporarily rally from his ess, The vitality which he exhibits au he physicians and makes all predictions un- certain, One thing is sure, however, his dis- pase i8 a fatal one, and there can be but one rmination. NEBEASKA AND I0WA POSTAL MATTERS. Changes have been ordered as follows in the time schedules of Nebraska star mail routes, to take effect June 1: Albion to Greely and O’'Connor to Greely Leave Albion Tuesdays, Thursdays and aturdays at 7 a. m.; arrive at Greely at 5 p. m. Leave Greely Mondays, Wednesduys and Fridays st 7 a. m.; arrive at Albion at 5 B Leave O'Connor daily except Sundays t 9:45 p. m.; arrive at Greely at 11 & m. Leave Greely daily except Sundays at 8 a. m. ; arrive at O’'Connor by 9:15 a. m. Stratton to Jucobs—Leave Stratton Tue: @ays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 a. m.; arrive at Jacobs by 5 p. m. 'Leave Jacobs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 a. m.; arrive at Stratton by 8 p. m., Vailton to McCook—Leave Banksville (via Vailton) Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m.; arriye at McCook by 12:30 p. m. Leave McCook (via Vailton) Tuesdays and Satur- days at 1:30 p. m.; arrive at Banksville by 7 . m. Changes have been ordered in the time sohedule of the route between Algona and Fenton, Towa, as follows: Leave Algona Tuesdays, Thursdays and Baturdays at 1 p. m.; arrive at Fenton by 5 . m. Leave Fenton Tuesdays, Thursdays nd Saturdays at 8 a. m.; arrive at Algona at 2 m, Prrry S, HeaTi, Bulletins From the Bedside. WAsHINGTON, May 2).—There was o mble turn in General Sheridan’s condi this morning. He passed a very comfortable pight and Mrs. Sheridan and the physi s are encouraged though still apprehensive of p sudden change The bulletin ued at 10 this ing said General Sheridan had passed a qifict night, sleeping most of the time. He awoke fora few moments at inter- yals of about half an hour, recoguizing and conversing rationally with those in the room. Respiration and pulse remained and on the avhole the condition noted in last night's bul- Jetin continues with even a slight improve- ment, General Sheridan s reported to sh morning and y es express themselves as eeling encouraged to believe that he has a air chance of recov The first intelli- ence of his condition came from Colonel lunt, who was retained in the house all ight., He left it about 6:30 to go home for reakfast and as he passed the newspaper en waiting said the general had a very com- ortable night and that one of the physicians 1d him a few minutes before tnat the pa- ient was ‘‘doing splendidly.” “Everything secms to be more favorable pow,” said Colonel Blunt, “‘and Mrs. Sheri- an and all of us feel much enconraged, But hen you know the disease is still_there aud 00 one can tell what may happen.”” At 11:45 his morning it was ed from the sick hamber thiae the favorable condition mdi- ated in the morning bulletin had been fully naintaimed. The general sleeps at intervals without artificial aid; no trace of the - ance of odema has so far mude its appear E:n'l" and all things considered he is con- morn- be his dently belicved by his attending physicians be really better. There wero th guumber of callers during the morniy Mrs. Sheridan and other members of the amily are aslecp as are also all the physi- Ehnm»\.-.r,.x Dr. Matthews, who will_remain n duty until relieved. ' Colone! Kellogg pame to the door and in response to an i Press roporter'scinquiry said: 3 el 15 doing splendidly and con- intes to improve. He sleeps a great fleal and it is @ perfectly natural lumber. No narcoti ¢ been given him Jor two days. The use of digitalis has been uspended and oxygen is 1o longer adminis- erod. ‘There has been no reeurrence of tho eart failure for three days 1 his heart is Bgein beating well,” At 1 o'clock another bulletin was issued. Bt rcad: CGeneral Sheridan is sleeping quictly. No changes to chronicle.” Edmunds Opposed to Open Doors. Wasuixaroy, May 20—~It was expected fhat Senator Edmunds, who by resolution of the committee on forcign affaivs reported the fisheries treaty, would have it in charge Buring the debate, The fact that the leador- ship has been practically taken by Senator Bherman and that the voice of the senator from Vermont was not heard upon the sub- l:m. with which he is so familiar in the col quies which closed this afternoon’s debate, eaused some surprise. Tho nation is understood to be that Senator Edmunds be- Jieves it jmproper and unwise (to use no Btronger term) for the senato when in the st of advising the president, and especially upou portant a matter of diplomacy, to flo it in the presence of the public and the pther party to the case. Though assenting cluctantly to the will of the majority aud voting with his party for open doors, le.is nderstood to preferto tuke no public part l‘: the proceedings, which he holds to be Tegular, The Five Sistors. There were five fair sisters and each had an alm— vould fain e a fashionable dame; an's solection was boolk ra cared wore for good looks; mbitious, aspired after wealt usible Sarab sought first for good health. 8o she took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- fcal Discovery and grew healthy and loowming. Cora’s beauty quickly faded; usan's eyesight failed from over-siudy; flora became nervous and fretful in triving after fashion, and a sickly fam- ly kept Auna’s family poor. Bul sensi- e Sarah grew daily more healthy- rming and intelligent, and she mar! ed rich. FIFTIETH CONGRESS, Wasmxarox, May 20,—The senate at 3:30 passed tho bill te revive the grade of general of the army, and conferring it on Licutenant General Sheridan. Only seven votes were cast in the negative. IPrye then resumed his argument against the fisheries treaty, dwelling at some length on the headlands theory, and arguing that it never was more than a theory; that it never had been reduced to practice except in two cases, when it was overruled, and that it would have remainéd settled had not Sec- rotary Bayard opened it. Mr. Beck, having undertaken to controvert some of Mr. Frye's statements, the lat- ter replied if Great Britain contended she owned the United States of America, he supposed the senator from Kentucky would say there should be a treaty to settle the dif- ficulty. Mr. Beck—I mean to say it is better settle the difficulties between frienaly na- tions by negotiations than by war. Mr. Frye—If you yield everything and the other yields nothing, I deny it I say a great republic like ours ought, some time or other, to and for right, Applause in the galleries. In conclusion o said: “Years ago, in the United States senate and the house of representa- A we were all for the rights of American citizens, We were united to a man. Nobody dreamed of raising a political 1ssue on this matter. Nobody talked of a party man in re- lation to it. And where are w - ! The lent of the United States tuking pra the Canadian side of the controvers and the secretary of state practicall taking the Canadian side of this col tr ¢. The great democratic party of the nation is arrayed on the side of Canada and against American fishormen. T say, Mr. President, that a most grieyous wrong has been wrought by this treaty making. 1say that these steps which have been taken can never be retraced: that in the long future we shall never be permitted to to stand where we stood only one year ago, when we claimed here in the senate that we would defend the rights of the American fish- ermen against Great Britain or any other power on ecarth, We have surrendered that right. We have yielded it. We have said (through the president of the United States) in solemn language that the treaty is just and fair and is all that could be de- manded by us, and hereafter and forever our mouths are closed. Again I declare thatthis treaty is a dishonorable, humilating and cowardly surrender.’” Mr. Gray obtained the floor to make a speech upon the treaty, but its further con- sideration was on motion of Mr. Beck, who said that he and other senators desi to attend the St. Lous convention, postponed till Monday, June 11. A motion 1o postpone till Deccinber next was entered by Mr. Morgan and is now pending. Adjourned tiil Thursday. ticall; House. WasmiNGTON, May 20.~Tmmediately after reading the journal, the house went into committee of the whole on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriations bill. The committee finally rose and reported the bill and the amendments to the house. Mr. Holman of Indiana demanded a separ- ate vote on the amendment sing the clerical force of the civil service commission, The vote resulted 33 to 37 and the point of 00 quorum was made. The house then adjourned until Thursday. Postal Changes. WasmiNeToy, May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tme Bee.]—The postoffices at Mellroy, Gage county, -and Nohart, Richardson county, Neb,, will be discontinued from June 10. Rudolph P. Miller was to-day appointed postmaster at Abbott, Hall county, vice I'red Schwartz, resigned, and Harvey H. Raw- lings, Wakefield, Dixon count; ce Homer Blanchard, removed. - We would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. Asthe: seem to be universal troubles a little ad- vice may seemin order. Why should persons cram their stomachs With nau- senting purgative pills, ete.. which sick- en and debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash will act mildly and effectively on the liv kidn, tomach and bow- time tone up strengthen the whole system: eav cho, constipation and all such dis- 2 evils to quickly disappear. THE BROTHER il,\ LTERMAN FAKE The Herald Josio Tolls How the Vil- lian Parsued Her The Herald this morning contained an ar- ticle written by the young man whose duty it is to grind out startling, strange and stu- pendous storics which should have appeared in Sunday morning’s issue but which was crowded out. The following is a synopsis of this wonder- ful tal **At a late hour last night pistol shots were heard in the south end of Hanscom park,” o shots in all, 50 the partics must have carried six-shooters or stopped to reload when their five-shooters were empty. A graph- ical description of the park follows and the tered “nooks” are portrayed in vivid Next comes the story of a young woman whose name is unknown, but as her brother's alleged name is Balterman, it is presumed that unless they had step-parents, her cognomen is very simila The interior town in Illinois where she ana her brother Billy vegetated is unknown as is also the name of the business man in whose kitchen she labored as a do. mestic, Monre 1 who is a “splendid spe anhood but a trifle fast,” and who liv gooduess knows where, as Wolfe & Co., do not rec- ognize him in their last edition, becomes acquainted with the young woman, and from meetings . her employer's back pantry leads her into the park, and if the old ouks of Hanscom park could speak,” what a yarn, what a yarn they could relat Finally, thé girl “writes te letters to'the unknown village in the Sucker state, which causes Brother Bill to appear on th ne. As is customary in such cases he its a letter from Monroe to his sister, in which ho asks an interview in the park that night. Bill cleans his pistol, puts in fresh cartridges, and steals forth, In his left tand he carrics a club, In his right a pistol Silently he glides down the valley to the trysting place, Ab, ha They meet at last, Phe fusilade begins, and follows until both pistols are cuptied, when as o last resort Bill throws his club, It reaches its mark, Munroe Orchard, minus a large piece of hide from his right hand, hurls his pistol from him, turns and disappears into the dense timber with long and deep curses, whilo a citizen of Ambler place, whose name is unknown, and who is scantily clad, comes out, attracted by the artillery practice and Howls! Then in the darkness Brother ill, flushed with victory,hies to the wausion in which his sistor is employed as o domestic and makes her pack her duds, And then they go to Council Bluffs. And buy a through ticket to the unknown interior town in Ilinois. Are they safe Forat es; but when Monroe's hand gots well and the Herald youth gets time, they will doubtless be pursued. r-stained lot after shot The popular blood pu Sarsaparilla, is having tre this season. Ne it. Try it yours or, Hood's nendous sale body takes ram 1an was much ws from General Sheridan yesterday, and he exprossed a hope for bis recovery, He refused to talk about the stricken veteran, suying that his opinion of Phul Skemdan was 100 well known to need repetition affected by ¢ R AL Beware of worthless imitations of Dr Joues’ Red lover Tonic. The genuine cures headache, pilés, dyspepsia, ague, via,” and is o perfect tonic and blood purifier, Price 50 cents. C. , I, COONEY'S HIT WON THE GAME. His Triple Sent Three Omaha Men Trotting Across tho Plate. MADE IN THE LUCKY SEVENTH. Lovett in Good Form Holds the Pro- hibitions Down to Five Hits—Mil- waukee, Kansas City and Chi- cago the Other Winners. Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games: Won Lost Pr Ct Des Moines . 6 b Omaha. ... 3 8 Milwaukee N 7 Kansas City. 3 10 . L . 1 9 15 Chicag Games Scheduled For To-day. Des Moines vs Omaha at Des Moines. St. Louis vs Kansas City at St. Louis, Milwaukee vs Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Chicago vs St. Paul at Chicago. Two games will be played at each city— morning and afternoon. Omaha 4, Des Moines 1. Des Moixes, lo May 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Fue Bee.]--Omaha's great battery and great batting, as well as an errorle game in the field, took the game away from the home team at Athletic park in the pre: ence of nearly threo thousand people. Lov- etvand Wilson were at their best, and Dos Moines' heavy batters went down before them like grain before the sickle. Smith and Trafiley held the points for the home team, and, while the former was frecly hit, he suc ceeded in keeping them scattered and the visitors from making a run until the seventh inning, when a total of four hits and a base on balls netted the tors four runs and gave them the game. The game was played as follows: In the Hirst for Des Moines, Stearns was thrown out at first, Quinn hit saf nd stole second, and Shafer and Holliday struck out: for Omaha, Flynn and Cooney flew out, Annis hit safe and O'Connell was thrown out at first. In the second Macullar hit for a bag, Alvord touled out, VanDyke hit safe. Traf- fley flew out, and Smith made a short dr to second, where VanDyke was cut off; Burns struck out, Miller flow out and Shan- non sawed the nir. Stearns was thrown out at first in the third, Quinn hit safe and stole sccond, Shafer’ made a long hit for a bagand Quinn scored, Holliday’s fly was captured and Macullar died av first; Wilson was thrown out at first, Lovett got a lifer on an error, Flynn flew out, Cooney hit for a_bag and Annis went out at first. Alvord, Van- Dyke and Trafliey fanned wind i one, two, three order in the fourth; O'Connell hit for a bag, Burns fouled out, Miller hit safe but O'Coninell was caueht at second and Shannon sawed the air. In the fifth Smith went out to first, Stearns took a base on balls, Quinn flew out and Shafer struck out; for the visitors Wilson failed to reach first, Lovett hit for a bag, Flynn and Cooney followed suit, but Lovett was caught at the home plate and Arnis struck out. Holliday sawed the mir, Macullar was_thrown out at first and _Alvord imitated Holliday in the sixth; ©O'Connell fouled _out, Burns got a_ base on balls, Miller fouled out and Burns was caught at second: Van Dyke fanned wind in the seventh, Traff- ley was thrown out at first and Smith failed to find the ball; the visitors did great work with the stick in the half—Shannon was thrown out at first, Wilson hit for a bag, as did also Lovett, and Flynn got a base on balls. Cooney then drove the first ball pitched clear to the right field fen: lose to the foul line, making three bases and bring- ing in three runs. Annis was thrown out fiv irst, O'Connell hit for a bag, on which pney scored, and Burns was thrown out at In the eighth inning Stearns flew out, Quinn fouled out and Shafer flow out to cen ter; Miller flew out to center, Shannon fanned out and Wilson flew out to short. ay opencd the ninth and flew out to ) out at first and is the score DES MOINES, ALl 0 > Smcwmmomc? Stearn: Quinn, Shafer Holli Macul Alford, Van D, Trafile) Smith, 0 0 0 ot e 1 0 0 0 O O Flynn, rf Cooney, 83 Annis, ¢f 0O'Connell, Burns, 1f Miller; 8b Shannon, 2b Wilson, ¢ Lovett, © Y INNINGS, 00100000 0-1 00000040 %4 -Omaha 4. Three-base hits— t—By Smith 6, by Lovett ¢ Smith 2, by Lovett 1, Wilson 1, Time of rennan, rned runs. Cooney, Struc Bases on balls— assed balls—Tra game—1:50. Uy hansas City 2, St, Louis 0. Kansas Ciry, May [Special Tel -Victory perched on the ner of the Blues to-day, and the St. Louis Whites were shut out by a score of 2 to 0. Staley was in the box for the visitors, and though he was not hit hard the Blues ging was very timely and effective. sides put up a brilliant fielding game City playing without an error, while ouly two errors in the field are credited to the visitors. Conway pitched a magnificent game. The scor Kansus City......0 0 01 0 0 0 1 0-2 St. Louis.........0 0. 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 Karned runs—Kansas City 1. Doublo s—Nicholson, Beckley and Dolan, Struck By Swartzel by Staley 4. Hit by pitehed ball (2). Wild pitches— Staley 2. Pt Gunson 1. Hits— s Louis 5.~ Krrors—Kansas Louis 4. Time of gam ~Powers, ram ban- slug- Both Kansas May 20.[Spec Minneapolis 1 season here to-day. Shenkel and W Winkleman and Kreig were the batte Shenkel pitched very efilec tively, only four hits being made off him. Winkleman was hit for five singles, two doubles and a triple. The feature of the gamed was five double plays by the Mikvau The scor fes. 8001811 000001 0-1 imeapolis 1. First base on bulls—Off Winkleman 8, off Shenkle 4 Struck out—Forster, Lowe, Strauss, Davin, Mills, Kr Houghton. ' Two-base hits Lowe (3.) se-base hits—Strauss. Doublo plays—Strausa to Cussick, Mills to Cussic Warner to Cussick, Forster to Mills, Passed balls—Kreig 2. Wild pitches—Winkleman 1 Time—1:40. Uy Hogan, Chicago 4, St. Paul 0, Cuieaco, May 20 Tele; Tue Bee. |—Less than 1,000 speetators wit uessed the game betwecn the Maroons and the St. Paul club vesterday aft yet it was about as neatly a played game as one couid wish to see. ' The batting, it is true was rather Jight, but the good pitehiug of Dwyer and Duryea accounted for that in & large measure. The fielding was shirp and quick, especially on . the _ part " of Hengle, - Lauge Long, Sbafer, Reilly Speeial oon, and and Pickett. Tho' Maroons excelled at the bat, Dwgér pitching a very strong game that thih ¢1ditors could not bogin to over come. HE his aeood speed, wide curves, controls the bal] well, and altogether he gives the impresgion,of a successful fu ture. Long was the hero of the day, making two rattling eood patches in left field and scoring a double plty ori cach. The score: 09 012010 0-4 0 000000 0~0 vor aid Dur, Base hits— 7, St. Paut s, St. Paul 4." Umpire-Fessenden. NATIONAL LEAGUI. Boston 0, Philadelphia 8. BostoN, May #.—The game between Boston and Philadelphia to-day resulted as ollow Boston. . 00000000 00 Philadelphia 000000238 3-8 Pitchers. dors_for Boston, Bufiinton for Philadelphia. Base hits—Boston 38, Philadelphia 10, Krrors—Boston 8, Phila delphia 0. Umpire—Lyuch. New York 11, Washington 2. NEw Youk, May 30.—The game between New York and Washington to-day resulted as follows: New York. 31808100 0-11 Washington . 00100001 0-92 Pitchers—Titcomb for New York, Gilmore for Washington, Base hits, New York 12, Washington 8. Brrors—New York 2, Wash: ington 8. Umpire Daniels. AMBERICAN ASSOGIATION. Baltimore 5, Cincinnati 10. BartiMore, May 30.—The game between Batimore and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows: Baltimore. .01 8300000 1~5 Cincinnati......0 8 83 0 3 1 0 0 *-10 Brooklyn 8, Louisville 4. Brookryy, May 80.—The gamo between Brooklyn and Louisville to-day resulted as follows: Brooklyn ., Louisville Diamond Flashes. His eyes wore wild, his teoth were sct, As down the stree . The crowd made way, us on he went, For this excited man, Was fire, murder, sudden death The tidings that he bore? Oh no! He is a base ball crank Who wants to know the score. Four to one. Yesterday's game was a daisy. _ New Orleans reports that Perry Warden is doing first rate and is in fine condition. Latham’s latest is to say to the pitcher as he comes to bat: “Go aliead sonny, Lam as nervous as you are." County Judge Shields will head a large delegation to Des Moines to-day to sce the boys win or ~ Kansas City's corrospondent to the Sport- ing Life says Dave Rowe will soon be suc- ceeded by Sam Barkley. B. 0. S. H,, the Des Moines scribbler of the Spor mF'LUo, s is the ofi- cial kicker for Omaha’s team. Des Moines has no kickers; oh, no. Manager Plummer of the Lafayette col- ored ball club yesterday arranged for a game with the South Omaha colored team to be played at the park at South Omaha June 23, FATE OF THE WHITES. Iv is Practically Dedided to Transfer Them to Denver. Dexver, Col., May 28.—|Spectal telogram to the Brk.|—Geo. K. Higgins to-day re- ceived a tetter from Manager McClintock at Leavenworth statiujs that he had met Von der Ale, the owuer of the St. Louis Whites and the St. Louis Browns, and that that gen- tleman now offers to sell a_half interest in the St, Louis Whites to Denver for £5,000, and will transfer the ‘club at once if the terms are accepted. There had been some provious negotiations to this purpose, but they took no definito shape_becanse Von der Al asked £10,000 for the franchise and thi was considered to be a grenter sum t Denver could afford to invest in base by but his proposition to sell a half inte one half the price named puts a phase on th and an made to clos nent citizen at_admirers of the game, this worning tok hold of the matter and started subscription papers, and it is be d by to-morrow night the necessary 5,(00 will be raiscd. ICaxsAs City, Mo, different ort w be il promi- May 20.—[Speeal T gram to Tne Bre, |—Minager MeClintc of Denver, was in the city: to-day watched the game this afternoon betwy the Kunsas City and St. Louis Western asso- ciation teams, “Of the latter, of which it was wractically settled to-day, he' will soon hav charge, ‘The situation is just this: Von der Ahcoffered the team to Denver for $10,000 with Staley, $7,000 without. The Denver people have' made’ a counter proposition to take the team as it stands, for a price not made public, Von der Ahe stiil to retain mterest. It settiod to-day to all intents and purposes that the counter proposition will be accepted by Von der Ahe as he has never relished the idea of giving up h interest in the team, The Ame \tion people here moving hea rth to get Herr and Becekley, of the Whites, and 1t is possible they may succeed. In any event it is safe to say that within about June 10, the St. Louis players will wear a Denver uniform, The present Denver elub will go to Sioux City, a. LEAVENWO ing of the We announc 20.—At a moet- torn ¢ lay it was t Sioux City desired to be ud- proposition was made 'to the Sioux City people to take the Denver nine, thus_giving the latter a chanee to pu the St. Louis Whites, McClintock, of Den- vor, when approached concerning 'tae pur- chase of the St. Louis club, denied it, but the fact of Von der Ahe having been hére lends color to the report, From other sources it s Learned that the sale had been consum- ted, the transfer o take place by June 10, and until then the Denver club will continud in the Wostern league. i, Kan., M Conley, the “Ithica Giant," Will Fight Joe MeAulefr , Wis,, May 20, gram to Tue Bee, |—Th but that M. Conley, champion of the northwest,and Joe MeAulifle, champion of the Pacific coast, will meet dur- ing the next twoirmonths ina contest for honors and big stakes. ‘After the announce- ment of the McAuliffe-Glover mill J. D, Hayes of this city, backer of the “Ithaca Giant,” wired the (California athletic elub, offering t0 match Cdnley against the Pacific coast ehampion for'any wmount of money to be uamed and @ purse to bo given by the club. To-day he reeeived the following tele- gram BN [Special Tele- is now no doubt the heavy woight Faaxaisco, Cal, 3 make v rules, for 000 o side and the clubs purse of §2,000 iw the month of August, Signed) CALIFORXIA ATuLerio CLup Hi will ammediately take steps 1 artides for a match o tuke in August intbeiroom of the athletic club in Sau Franciseo, Patsy Cardiff Confid has ght be her the gram to been tween Ca fight is to be merits of the men. L based on the result of the last fight, which was a ten round draw, but the truth is Killen is hov after Patsy's scalp sud will fight for his life He has never been guilty of hippodroming Prof. Johu Donaldson, Cardiff's partner and trainer, suid to duy that he was pleased that ht had been arranged 1o occur rovised Queensbury rules, because it would be in the power of the referce, if the f uld not be ¢ 1 in fifteen rounds, to the men to contue. .Oardiff has ined to 1ds and would g0 into the ring at 1 Jdsun bid never secn Ca diff s0 coufident of winwing a fisht Lofore.and bolioves that he-would Killen iu ten rounds. \d Killen, decided as 10 whe on the under SIOUX CITY CITIZENS. MAD. The Railroads Won't Erect a Union Passonger Depot. CITY COUNCIL TAKES A HAND. Regent Richardson Scouts the Idea of a Liegislative Combine In Con- nection With the University ~-lowa News. Indignant Sioux City. Stoux Ciry, In, May 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tar Bee, |—The meeting this after- noon between Stoux City business men and thercity council and General Manager Fitch and Supermntendent Cook of the Sioux City & Pacific railroad company turned out to be an indignation meeting. The subject of the meeting was the proposed and long promised union passenger devot. The railroad com pany asked to erect an alleged temporary structure to cost $5,000 until the trouble be- tween the Sioux City & Pacific and the gov- ernment shall be adjusted. Speeches were made by citizons and city officers roundly de- nouncing the offer of the railroad compan, The following resolution was unanimons| adopted : Resolved, That the present union depot is sufficient in ity and accommodation until the railroad companies can provide a good, permancnt structure that will be a credit both to the city and the railroad com- pan To-night an ordinance was passed by the city council extending the fire limits so as to prevent the railroad company from erecting the proposed union devot. The fact that the ground, including twenty acres in the heart of the city on which the shed is proposed to be built, was donated to the company twenty years ago, and the further fact that the com- pany has repeatedly promised to build a depot, is what incenses the people. The University Investigation. Towa Ciry, Ia, May 20.-—Regent D. N. Richardson of Davenport, to-day occupied the stand in the university investigation, and said while he was abroad the alleged deal was made in the Twenty-first general assem- bly to get the university appropriation in consideration of discharging the prohibition professors. He was satisfied there was not a word of truth in the charge. He read afi- s from several of the regents t the rge was untrue and aletter from Governor arabee that as far as he knew thero had been no such trade. Richardson said the professors had been removed partly because they had been too active in politics, partly because they had become too old and for other reasons that the regents had long recognized, There was no prohibition in the so far as the regents were concerned. hs asked the committee at the close of n's testimony for an attorney and the committee informed him that they had no power to provide him one, but would see that he had fair treatment. Mechanics’ Lien Filed. Stovx Crry, In., May 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—A mechanics’ lien for a balance of £6,000 was filed to-day on the new Sioux City opera house by Payette & Babue, carpenters and contractors. Ninety-two thousand dollars have been expended on the opera house and there has been a failure to raise the $10,000 necessary to' complete the building. Other liens are likely to be filed. Supreme Court Decisions. Des Moixes, Ia., May gram to Tng Bee.]—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: J. N. Halley, appellant, vs. John Grogg, kson district, action to recover damages libel and slander. Reversed. Thomas Heatheote, by his next friend, vs. O.T. Haskins & Co., appellants, Lucas dis- trict. Afirmed Bobert Heatheot s. H. Haskins, appel- lant, Lucas district court. Reversed. War gram to 1 Tele- . Parrott, a mem- ber of the well known firm of Matt Parrott & Sous, publishers of the Towa State Ite- port na Robuck were united in mar'riage this evening at the residence of the bride’s parents by Rev. Chambers, pas- tor of the Episcopal chiurch, Bothare of the best society andvery popu LIQUOIL AND l/.\])lll 3 They Cause Charlic Duke to Absquatu- late. Charles Duke, salesman for the Keadall Manufacturing company, of New York and Providence, R. L, at this point has skipped the tralale. Dulke has been in the employ of the cor, ion for nearly threo yecars, s regarded as being above suspicion. em in whose employ Duke was manu- factured soap, and the system used in adver- tising their goods is somewhat intricate and Imen Were sent out at Various poimts in. w known as “crews,” consisting of a fore- man, four rs'and one salesman, It was this latter position that Duke held, The company would sell their goods to jobbers through their salesmen and in consideration » king 100 boxes would 3 boxes at th from the wholesaler, boxes would be sold ler without profit by the Juke ook advantige of make alittle moncy of his OW nd w purchasing the goods from wholesale dealers would_instruct them to draw on the oftice in New York for payment as the “crew” were short of cash. The checis given him by the foreman would be cndorsed and_he would obtain the cash. When the goods were sold to the retailer he promptly turncd over the ds to the foremun thus allaying all suspicion on his .y thir ors prices These thirty to some retail ¢ sale n. Yourn this system to art On May 19, Duke thinking best shde out left town and was suceecded by Mr.J. . Bacon. He soon discovered something wrong. S0 did the firm, Paxton & Gallagher sent'a request to please remit for sixty boxes of soap purchased by your Mr. Duke, Then the fun began, Among thie house which Duke worked are McCord, Brady & Paxton & Gallagher, Myers & Raapke perhaps @ dozen others, Several Co Bluffs dealor. also among the number The Kendall company will be the only s and the shortage will reach §2,000. is single, u Virginian, his parents in Richmond and was considered u good fel- low, Love for liquor and women is said to have caused his down fall, serhaps he had neil Beware of Scrofula Serofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, soreeyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. X was severely afflicted with serofula, and over a yearhad two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” O, E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsoneof the most disagreeable diseases caused byimpureblood. Itisreadilycured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier, William Spies, Elyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobaceo, At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried varlous prep- arations without aid; finally took Iood's Sar- saparilla, and now says: 1 am entirely well “My son had salt xheum on Lis hands and on the calves of his legs, Ie took Hood's Sarsaparllla and is entirely euwred.” J. B. Btanton, Mt, Vernon, Ohio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by el dragglats. B1; six for 36, Mado ouly by 0. L HOOD & £O., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Liniment MEXICAN MUSTAN®G LINIMENT {8 death to OLD BORKS, CAKED BAEASTS 1 All INFLANKA TR, THE ILL EFFECTS FROM Removed by TARRANT'S THe ILL EFFECTS FROM Removed by | TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT SELTZER APERIENT CURE OF GANCER and ULGERS. Judge T. C. McLendon writes to the Swifs Bpectilo Co,, Atlanta, Ga., under date of Feb- ruary 14, 1839 ** About three yoars ago, Jerry Bradley, a colored man, had a cancerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him a great deal of patn, and ho 1ost the sight of tho oye, but was finally cured of the cancer Dby tho uso of Swift's Specific. This caso 18 well known In Wilkes Co, Ga, whero ho lived (near Daubury), and of this case, 1, myself, had personal knowledge.” Mr. L. Cox, of Arkabutla, Tate Co., ifiss. writes, Fbruary 24, 188 : * I suffered o gread deal from old ulcers for six years, Your med- felno wos rocommended to me, and aftor ustng six bottles, I was completely cured. I never saw It equal as a Blood Purifier. My melghbors will use no other. Your medicine @oes even moro than you claim for it. 1have known 1t to curo cases which wero thought to be hopeloss. It 1s tho best mediolne made.” Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren St. Brooklyn, N. Y., writes, February 22, 1688 : commenced using 8. 8. 8. about three ycars ago. I had suffered with a sore throat for over a year, whon 1 commenced using your remedy. Iused o great many other remedies ‘with no good results. My littlo girl, also, had sore fingers ; it commenced from the quick, and then tho nafls would come off. We doo- tored her for ovor two years, and when I com- menced using 8. 8.8, 1 thought I would see what 1t would do forher. Tam thankful to say that It entirely cured her. It {a tho besy remedy I know of for the blood. I really belleve 1t was the means of saving my life. The doctor told me I had o throat discas similar to General Grant's. I cheerfully recommend It to all suffering from dis ordered blood. Tuso it now asa toulo whene ever I think I need it. Mr. B. F. George, Milford P. O., Ellls Co., Texas, writes: "I had o cancerous wart or molo on my eyelld, as thumb, which had the appe causing mo mich pain and inflamm from which I suffered a long time. Seeing ho S, 5. 8. advertised I commenced using it and after the use of a few bottles the roro @ropped out, my entirely relieved. Mr. G. W. Pettis, of Alkin, S, C., writes : was a sufferer from cancer of the breas and had been under tho treatment of thre physletans, but it 4id mo no good. It was so bad that Liiad to stop work. After takiug & courso of 8. S. 8. T waa entirely cured.” Treattso 0n Blood and Skl Diseases mailed free. Tug BWIFT SPECIFIO Co., Drawer . 4 tlauta, Gay A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Mafic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al Byphilitic Disenses. of recen: or long standing, in from Lea to fifteon days. We will give writte: BUATRBLCES to ouro uny onss oF refund your mone And wo woul1'suy to (hose who bave cmployed inost Skilled Physicians, used evory known remedy analiave not been cured,tial you ure the sublests we are looking for. You that bave becn to the cele: bratod Hot Springs of Arkansas,and Lave lostall Lope of recovery, wo Will Cure You or make no chisrge, Our romedy 18 unknow the world out 1y cemedy in the world thit will cur ure 1ho mosL obstiniio case in i days In Toci nt cases does \c, deep roated casey ) lIAve; s ihui ono 16 history of medicine, a Truo Specific for syphilitic Eraptions, Ulcers, Mouth, &c., L been sought for but nover found natil Our Magic Remedy was discoverad, and we are Justifiod in suying it Is the ouly remedy In'tho world tout will posit Dechuso the Jutest medical works, publishe: Dest known authorities, sy thers 'wis never i tru spocitic bafore. Oug world 1hat wii ¥ od. 1t has bee & large number of ebrated Physiclans. iT PAILED UIE. Why waste your tme and monay with patent modicines that “never Lud virtue, o doctor g olke has dy OF NEVEI recover. A huve boen aMicted but a sEOrt time should by all means come iny got holp und think Uiey are freo ©) Bt In 0o, Lwo oF threw Years aftor, il in i more horrible 1orm. el atwg 10K Chringh tho mer: e that wo aro fully rexponsi- bl und our writien guaranteasire good. Wo liave o KEMEDY prepared on purcly Scienttic Principles und b repeut thatlt NEVEL ¥ALLS 70 CURE. Al letters sacredly conidential, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb, Rooms 10 and 11, U, 8, National Bank Farnam Sts. Cai'ers take clevator on F Btreet; to sccond floor. Room 11 for ladies only Nehraska National Bank. Surplus. . H. W. YAT [ Cashier, DIRECTORS W, V. MORSE, J H. W, Yares, LEwis 8 A, E. TovzALIN Banking Oftice THE IRON BANK, Corner A General Bau INS, LEBD, {ng Busine BONDS™" iew, towns and Water Companies, ete. 4o Corxe .,Emh-x. solicited Vlz.lg“oclntl‘}@ fgq,, BANKEHS,- dosrann fil]ll tl!- 8300 A MoNTH ou who can furnish their whole tie L0 the busiuess. 8 profitbly employed also. A and cities.” B K. JOHNSON & (X mond, Va. Meulion the Omaba bie. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DERIL! TED, who in his FO! Y and TGN/ A bas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, Sinn e mAFHo b cr oty rains upon the of LI HEADAUH !Acl‘clfl nwfi Dreams, WEAKNESS of Momory, BABM« FULNESS (n SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, and all the EFFECTS lo: to EARLY DEOAY and perhaps CONS! TION or INSANITY, sh \roolul It the CELEBRATED br. Clarke, Esf i 1861, Dr. Clarke has le NERVOUS DE. BILITY, CHRONIC and all Diseasea of ihe GENITO URINARY Orgens s Life gtudy. It makes NO difference WHAT you Bave taken or WHO has falled to oure you. A9~ F EMALES suffering from poct: l.’.tll to th.rl‘rlr: e-dn ool\l\ll’:vldu; e‘n.-ur-nu speedy lof and cure. n ‘cents postage for works on your discases. Aar-bend 4 ocents for Celebrat Works on Chronfe, Nervous and Dell~ sate Consultation, personally X by lotter, free. Consult the old Docto: Thousands cured. Offices and parlors 2&~Th ing Marrl send for Dr. Clark raled - guide Hole und Female, both ase; mps). efore coni D ur case, consul D S r30e: X Riond) Sk oF call 6 future sufteingand shame, and add golden years to life, A~ Life ecrel e rors,” t0c. (stanps). Medicine a) sent_'everywhere, Hours, §t0 8; Sunday: . D. OL. lu!:()lu‘lql(‘-. . DRS. 8. & D.’ DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, Of tho Mnseum of Anatomy, &t Ton h B o Univoreiy Coftege Hospital, Londos:. MeB, ilesen, Germany and New York,' haviog dovoted thelr aftention epeclally to the treatment of (D Nervons, Chronic & Blood Disedse Bore cspeclally those artsing from fmprudengo, fne ¥ite il 50 gutfering to correspond withont delayy Diseqres of fuection and contagion cured safely o e apodily SOt o of 3 G, P Wiione Lares Biae been neglcetad, hm\’f}» ‘treted o pronounced fnenrable, should not fwil o write E5neeing thetr symptous. ALl Ittors Foceive 1At mediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED, *"¥%% And will he alled FRER to any nddress upon re. ipt of on up. “Practical Oseryation of ryous Debility hyatcal Exhnusti A vale able modical treatiso which stould be read by all DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawreace Stroet, Denver, Colo, 2z — not intoxicating. Acts like a charm in all cases of Diare rheea and Dysentery and all stomach and howel troubles, iteful alike to women, chil- dren ‘and convalescents, Gives a delicious flavor to ice-water, lemonade or soda-water, Imported and bottled by Muaroviren, F ner & Co. Cincinnati, O. For sale by fonlors: Itichurdson Drug Co. Adlor & teller, Gindstono Bros. & € 0o & Co I Grott nnd a1l wholeanle 1, 1juor dealGrs aud wine mer Dlake, : Foss CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y Its main liney and branches includs CHIC, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK IELAND, DAVEN® PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, CATINE, KANSAS CITY, 5T, JOBEPH. LEAV. ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, snd ST, PA oend scores of intermediate cities. Oholce routes to and fros ho Pacific Coast. All transe fers in Union depots. Fust trains of Fine Day Conchies, elegant Dining Cars, magnificent Pulle oy Palace Bleoyers, and (botween Chicago, Bt Joseph, Atchiron and Hansas City) Reclining Chalr Cars, ts ¥roe, to huiders of through first-class ticlo Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y *Qreat Rock leland Route.” Extonds West and Southwest from Kansas Of and Bt Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, El VILLE, TOPEXA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points ia KAWSAB AND BOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the colobratod Pullinan manufacture. ALl SATeLY a9 phisicos snd modern Lnprovemoents. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the fuvorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchisou, Kansas Oity end Minneapolls and Bt Paul. Its Watertown branch traverses the gread “ WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Worthern Towa, Bouthwestern Mlunesots, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Lake, Bloux Fulls and many other towns and cities. ‘Tho Bhort Line via Beneca and Keokakes offers guperior facilitles to travel to and frow Indians epolls, Oincinuatl and other Bouthern poluts. ¥or Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired informa- oo, spply et any Coupun Ticket Office or addrees E.ST.JOHN, 1A, HOLBROOK, Uou'l dunager Gen'l Tht. & Puss. Agh ~ i PEERLESS DYE$ AUl .