Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 2

i « cago b, Philadelphia 10, Umpi OMAHA SHOULD KEEP IT UP. Our Team Takes tho First Game From Sioux City. #CORN HUSKERS' COULDN'T HIT. Kansas City and Des Moines Play a Game Sprinkled With Errors and Runs—General Sports ing News. Western Association Standing. Following is the oMecial standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- Ing yesterday's gamoes: Playea Won Lost Pr Ct 100 65 85 .8y Des Moines St. Paul, 100 62 88 Kansas C 101 61 40 YAt 103 0 &:hmuk 103 51 Sioux (i L 60 23 Ricayro. 106 40 Davenport 2 Omaha 4, Sioux City 1. Srovy Cr1y pt. 18, —[Spi Telegram % Tur Ber.|—The Sioux City and Omaha clubs played a beautiful game of bull to-day. Omaha was somewhat stronger at the bat wnd their hits were better bunched. The one error against Sioux City was Sneed's muff of Burns' long hit to right in the sev- enth inning and gave Omaha one run. In that inning Omaha made the game hopeless for Sioux City. Annis retired; Tcbeau hit for one buse: Miller's sacrifice advanced Te beau to sccond; Nagle by a safe hit further advanced him to third and he scored on Lov- Btt's single; Snced muffed Burns' hit and Na gle scored; McGarr flew out. 1t was ever, a hard fought game and Omaha work. The score: OMATIA, effective AB. BB urns, 1f 4 0 0 McGarr, 2b 4 0 0 Crooks, 1b. . 4 0 2 Cooney, rf e nuis, of Ak 1 | "ebe 4 23 3 liller, ss 32 00 Tagle, ¢ i Fovett, p e Jh s _Totals. s 5 N, SH. 10, A Bueed, rf.. et s LR 1) Reccius, 3d.. 3 0 0 0 83 5 0 Powell, 1b O e ) 3rosnan, 2b. 4 0 0 0 4 2 0 Veach, If. O RA T TN RN G ) Force, ss. 4 01 0 0 3 0 Genins, cf . 4C0r 020 0.0 0 MWebber, p. 8000 000 =0 S8 Boolic. 8 00 05 00 Totals. 4 18 8 e 101 Enlhn. 0008080 *-4¢ Bioux City 00000000 1—1 “Runs earned—Sioux City 1, Omaha 8, Two aso hits—Tebeau, Thr ] each. Double plays—Force, Brosnan and owell. Buses on balls—Of Webber 1, oft Lovett 1. Struck out—By Webber by Lovett 0. Left on bases—Sioux City 4, maha 5. Time— Umpive—Fessen: en. Kansas City 13, Des Moines 10, KANsAs Crry, Mo., Sept. 18.—[Special Tel- pgram to Tie Boe)—The game between fKansas City and Des Moines to-day was full pf excitcment and interest. Though the Blues finally came out ahead, at the close of the first inning the score stood 2to 1 in Des oines' favor. After two of the Blues had en retired in the second Hassamaer got first hit safely to center and y's grounder go through im, Hassmaer scorine. Conway tried to make sccond on the play but tho ball was elded to Phelan who made an effort to ouch him but failed and did not claim he @id. Umpire Hagan called Conway out to the astonishment of Des Moines and the au- dience, who hooted Hagan, The latter in- pisted that one of the spectators be put out. TThis was not done and he said would be no game. rs left the grounds, but after half rru- sment Manager Morton consented to play the me out, which was doue. The score g‘nnunkl‘ll 11708000 113 es Moines 0024000 1-10 Earncd runs—Kansas City 3, Des Moines B. Two base hits—Manning. Home runs— Johnson, Holliday. Double plays—Holliday nnd Phelun. Bases on balls—Off Conway 1, ff Cushman 4. Struck out—B,) 10, ;y Cushuian 4, Passed balls—Gunson 3, Trott 8. Wild pitches—Conway 1, Cushman Stolen bases—Long, Manning (2), Krieg, Tohuson, Hassumaer, Shafer. Macullar, Al- word, Van Dyke, Phélan, First on errors— es Moines 3. lits—Kansas City 13, Des oines 11. Irrors—Kunsas City 4, Des oines 8. Hatteries—Conway and Gunson, Cushiman and Trott. OTHER GAMES, Westerday's Winners in the National League Contests. Cmcaco, Sept. 18.—Result of to-day's ame: éhinlgn 000000D0O0O0~0 hiladelvhis Pitchers— Krock and «Chicago 1, Philadelpnia 10. and Powers, Prarsnvi, game: Pittsburg. New Yol Sept. 18.=Result of to-day’s 10000000 0~1 0000001 4 * in and Keefe. Base hits ew York 8. Errors—Pitts- Purg 2, New York 1. Umpire—Lynch, Derioir, Sept. 15.--Result of the first game: Detroit. 01000100 0-2 Boston 108350120 *12 Pitehers—13eatin and Clarkson. Base hits —Detroit 6, Boston 13, Lrrors—Detroit 4, Boston 3. Umpire Detroit. el Boston Pitchors—( Buse rors-—-Detroit and tzein hits—Detroit 10, Boston 8, Boston 6. INDIANPOLIS, Ulipiro--Kel! Sept. 1 ult of first game: Indianapolis ....2 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 038 ‘Washington. 0010041017 Pitchers -Burdick and Whitney. Base hits—Indianapolis 7, Washington 8. —Indianapolis 4, Washington 2, Umpiro— Valentiue, Result of sccond game— ' %flmuu]mhu. 30010000 5 ashivgton.....1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 Pichers—Healey and Keefe, Base hits— —Indianapolis 0, Washington 11, Ervors Indianapolis 1, Washington Umpire—Val eative. S American Association. BrookLyy, Sept. 18.-Result of to-day's me : rooklym.. 0110100000001~ 4 uisyille ......0100001100000-3 St Lours, Sept. 18.—Result of to-duy’s H 4000383038 2-15 00181000 0-5 CINCINNATL, Sept. 18,—Result of to-day’s 0 : incianati, 30010001 0-5 Athletics, 00000100 0-1 Kaxsas Ciry, Sept. 18.—Resuit of to-day's : ansas City....2 0 1 1 3 3 0 8 011 Cleveland., 008300000 1—38 Plattsmouth 9, Beatrice 0. Prarrsmours, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Special Telogram to Tz Bir. | —Plattsmouth again demonstrated her abulity to hold the amateur championship over tho Beatrice Garlands to- day. At the end of the fifth inning the score #tood 8 to B, in favor of Plattsmouth. In the first half of the sixth Beatrice kicked bu:n:fi fln anged a rank decision, an m\ullv:d. 'n: umpire refused to call game, and the Plattsmouth boys stayed round until it was too dark to play, when tho umpire gave the gume to them by a score of 010 0. - Beatrice was outnlayed at every point, Batteries Plattsmouth, Weaver, Fulton and Dallas for Beatrice, Umpire—Price, TURF KB on the Summarics of Yesterday's Races at Louisville, Lowisvitie, Sept. 18,—<The fall race meet- ing opened with a large crowd. The weather was clear and the track light. First race, half mile—Gentility 1, Julien second, Lady Winkle third, Time— 48 Second race, seven furlonzs—Brigonette won, dead heat betwoeen Pat Donovan and Bowlater for a place., Time—1:31 Third race, six furlongs Chariie won, Blessing second, Laura third. No tire taken. Fourth race, mile dash Long Roll Colonel Time—1 :441 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth Bonnie King won, Hamlet second, th Time—~1 Jhampagne Stone Lottie Wall Hunt won, third, miles. Galatea Cedar Rapids Races, CepAR ¥ ept. 18, ~-The first day of the 11 attended, In the first o, yearling stakes, Paul s, Colonel Best time—1:3314, trot Henry won in three vorness second. Best time Pinkham won in two straight b Strader second. in the 2:4 1t hieats, -old stakes Birdie Bost time — Sgmont won, Flor 2744, Brooklyn Jockey Club Races, Niw Yonk, Sept. 18.—Brooklyn Jockey club results: 7 Throe-quarters of a mile--Brittanic won in 1:1635, Yum Yuw secoud, Bradford third, One'aud one-cighth miles —Tiadge won in in 1:17%, Diublo second, Fresno third, ntal handican, one and one-quart miles—Dunboyne won in 2:12, Queon of Kl abeth second, Los Augeles third. f mile —Ghitter won in 51, Sourire cola, filly, third. ace, one mile— Letretia won in 1:45, on sceond, Kedar Khan third, Wrestling Mateh Arranged. GrerLey CENTER, Neb., Sept. 18.—[§ pecial Telegram to Tuk DBee]—Arrangements were completed to-day for a wrestling con- test botweon Connell, of Spanlding, Nob,, and Wi V. Tollivar, the ehampion ehraska, and the side hold_wrestlor af northern The match witl be for £100 a side champiouship of northorn Nobraska. To Sporting Men. Thave a blue English pointer pup, Dick, six months old Septembe Und i tion of Ogden Bros.. T will test his for hunting chickens in the field a, pup 1o older. Challengo open to e Match to take place at Clearwater, Nob., for $100 a side. A. C HARTMAN, Clearwater, N PROTECTION SENTIMENT, A Prominent Democrat Thinks it Will Hurt His Party. New York, Sept. 13.—[Special Telogram to T Brx.] —Hon. B insloy, of Mem- phis, Tenn., a typical representative of the south in all except a strong faith in protec tion, was at the Fifth avenue hotel to-day. He was a democrat of the old school until the lines were drawn on the question of free trade and protection. A reporter asked how he intended to vote, He said: “I have been a democrat all my life, but now the question before the people is whether wo will open the doors of our dountry to European eompotition and reducing the work- ing people to the level of foreign pauper labor or maintain the protective tariff and bo pros- perous and independent. 1 will not vote for M. Clevoland becauso I believo in- protec- ion. “Do you think many democrats in the south are in favor of protection " “Yes, but they will nearly all vote the demoeratic ticket from force of hubit. 1 do not think they will do it all the time. T be lieve protection will be the rock upon which the solid south will split, We have no other 1881 2 - Jo you think the south will be solid for President Cleveland?” It may not be with the present issue be- fore the count I should hesitate to proph- he democrats in every south- ern state. ———— The Hall County Faiw, GRrAND IstaND, Nel |Special Telegram to Tite Bee.]—The Hall county fair commenced here to-day. Every stall at the grounds is filled. A number of horses are down town. The free-forall pace to-morrow promises to be very interesting. Silver Tail Lotta P, Agate and two other horses will start, The 2:07 and free-for-all trots are fillel and will be hotly contested. 1cul- tural and art hal's will be completed to-mor- row forenoon and will surpass any exhibit of the kind ever witnessod in central Ncbraska. ———— A Desperado Sentenced SANTA F', N. M., Sept. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The notorious dJim Curry arrived here to-day in custody of the sheriff of Lincoln county, and was turned over to the penitentiary authorities to serve asentence of six years for a murder com- mitted in that county last spring. Curry is the man who killed the actor, Porter, at Lit- tlo Roclk ten years ago, and is considered ono of the worst men in tho west. Some half a dozen killkngs are credited to him during tho past fifteen years. - A Remarkable Jur Sr. Josepu, Mo., Sept. 1 gram to Tue Bie.]—A remarkable jury has been collected for the September term of the Buchauan circuit cour ive for the regulur petit jury is ¢ he aggr gated weight of the twe n is 5,035, an_average pounds. The feather weight of the jury tips the beam at 200 pounds even, and the heavy weizht at 265, The judge and bar complain that itisa scheuie of the deputy sheriffs, but the depu- tics stoutly deny the allegation. C—-— - Wyoming oil lands for sale. 40, £0 to 160 acres now on the mar plete abstracts w same furnished. J. L. Lovirr, 220 So. Thirteenth St., Omaha, Neb. The Manite —— WiNNIPEG, Man, Sept. 18.—Charles A. Bell, secretary of the board of trade, esti- mates the Manitoba crop at 5,000,000 0 10,- 000,000 bushels. ims of 20, et. Com- a Crops. Beware of Scrofula Serofula 1s probably more general than any other discase. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swelllngs, enlarged folnts, abscosses, sore eyes, ete, Hood'sSarsaparilla expels all traco of serofula from the blood, leaving it puro, enriched, and healthy. “T was severely afflieted with serofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. 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 Isone of the most disagreeable diseases eaused byimpureblood. Itisreadily cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, ‘Willilam Sples, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would erack open and bleed. He tried various prepe arations without aid; finally took Hood's Sare saparilla, and now says: ““ Lam entirely well.” “My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of Lis legs. He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1s entirely cured.” J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Obio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made only by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Dos@= One Dollar INTERESTING T0WA INKLINGS Cattle Thieves Operating Exten- sively in Winnebago County. THE UNIVERSALIST CONVEN+|ON. A Democratic Blowout at Keokuk— Singular Railroad Accident—Sioux City's Financial Condition— Saloon Injunction. Jobbers on the Warpath, Davesrorr, T, Sept. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—The jobbers of this city arc on the warpath in doad earnest. The city council chamber is the place where the cuse is being tricd—that of the forty five job- bers against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North- ern, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railronds—for extortionate rates and unjust discrimination, mostly under the May 10th tariff, One after another the witnesses tes- the destruction May 10th tariff as about 30 per ¢ from Peoria and Chic were as low, and even from Davenport to the same Iowa points, not half the distance. eral of the jobbers testified to hauling goods to Rock Island to get a living rato into lowa, Mr. Preston, of Sickles & Preston, said that their business foll off 30 per cent 'in the four months after the May 10th tariff went into effeet, and to compete with Chicago they had to sell goos ut an actuai loss. A C. Bird. general passenger agent for the Milwaukee road, was on the stand for the defense to-day, the plaintifts having con- cluded their side. The line of defense was mainly justification of the Mav 10th tariff, Mr. Bird even claiming that it was too low. A comparison of the lowa commissioners’ tified to under the of rates v of their business that the increase nt; that the rates o into lowa lower, than rate: with the i r-state rates was a thoro vindication of the commis- sioners’ rates, they being generally higher than the inter-state rates, though a reduction on lowa rates Bird said that the former system of giving rcbates had been swept away by the inte s and that the Iowa law was in sev- He conceded that the rates across lowa were materially lower than the lowa local rates under the May 10th tariff. The May 10th tariff, he suid, was @ large advance on the tarifl'in effct prior to that date. The oross- examination by Mr, Lane developed that the loss of revenuo to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul the last year wus largely caused by the rate war of last winter. ‘Thus far the jobbers have a strong case against the rail- roads. cts similar, a through Sy The Universalist Convention, Warerioo, In., Sept. 18.—Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.[—The Towa Universalist state convention met here to-day and a large numbor of the most talented ministers of the Universalist church in Towa and adjoining, are prosent. The opening session of the con- vention was held this evening. The topic for discussion was *‘Revival Work.” Uni salist societies are growing in number d influenco tiroughout the state, and the prosent convention 1 expected to prove the st and most interesting yet held. Sioux City's Financial Condition. Stoux Crr ept. 18.—[Special to Tie Bix]—The service yestorday of an injunc- tion to prevent the city from constructing u sewer pumping station, brings out to-day the financial straits of Sioux City. Arrange- ments had been made to place bonds for $15,000 for the construction of the pumping station, but the injunction proceedings de- velop and put on record the fact that the city, in pursuance of a wide open system of public improvements, has excceded the con- stitutional limitation of municipal indebted- ucss, A Singular Accident. Dusoque, Ia., Sept. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tim Ber]—A singular accident tiappened here to-day. The Chicago, Barling- ton & Quincy northern transfer steamer, while transferring a locomotive and three cars of coal from east Dubuque to this side, struck a sand bar in front of the landing on this side. Tho sudden stop of the boat threw the locomotive forward and it pitched into the river over the how of the boat. The reg- u s require that the wheels should bo blocked, but this was ne; in this case. The work of raising the engine is now in progress, The Yard Men's Fault, PAciFic JuNc Tn., Sept. 13.—|Special Telegram to Tut J—The wreek of the Kansus City passenger last night was not caused by a misplaced switch. The y. men left some cars on a side track without taking care to sce that tnoy cleared the track. When the passenger came along it crashed into then Another bad w in the Kansus City yards, Ir No. on the Kansas City road ran intoa “Q! train, wrecking an engine and seventeen cars.” No one was injure Good News For riske. WatEnLoo, Ta., Scpt. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bze.|—Rev. John Bowman, of Cedar Falls, several years ago a strong can- didute for congress in the Third Towa dis- trict against Pratt, republican, and noted since for his activity in the pulpit in_the in- terest of the democratic party, has issued a call for a prohibition conuty convention and and announced his iutention tosupport Fiske and Brooks. A Complaint From Thayer. Dis Moixts, In., Sept. 13.—]Special Tele- gram to Tie B 3 Union county, rowd eommissioners rteen ures asking that the 100 sizen railroads be compe!led to put in a Y at the crossing of the Diagonal and Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroads near that place. A Saloon Keeper Enjoined. CrixToy, Ta., Sept. 15.—[Special Tel :.]—Judge Waterman, in th to-day granted a permanent in- junction against John Dalton, a saloon koeper. Tis is the third permanent injunc- tion that hus been granted this ter: to Tue B triet cour! A Fourth District Nomination. Masox City, Ta., Sept. 18,—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—The democrats of the Fourth congressional district to-day nomi- 1 H, D. Reque, president of the Npr- wegian Lutheran colloge at Decorab, for congressman, Democratic B cue at Keokuk, KEOKUK, Ia,, Sept. 18.—The -state demo- cratic barbecus here to-day was attended by about twenty thousand strangers from Iowa, Tllinois and Missouri. Speeches were mado . J. Seery, of Burlington, and F. W. Lchinun, of Des Moines. . Will Support the Republican Ticket. Davex 1, Ia., Sept. 15.-~The union labor party convention for the Second district do cided to-day to support the republican candi- dute for congress in the Second lowa dis- trict. Wholesale Cattle Stealing. Masox Ciry, ITa, Sept. 18,—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.]—=News reaches here of wholesale cattle stealing in Winnebago county. Six hundred head have been stolea. i e Confessed the Murder. Mexpns, Sept, 18.—John Riley, a farmer living at Troy, Tenn.,, was murdered last ‘Wednesday, and Mrs. Riley and Tom Con- dor, the only other persons on the farm, were arrested on suspicion. There was no evidence found against them and they would have been released had not Mrs. Riley, whose conscienco troubled hor, made a cou- fession. Sbe and Condor had been intimate, aud they resolved to kill Riley. The execu- tion of Lheir plan was made easy when Riley went to sleep while Ill'-lng on the porch. Condor approached him wita & shot gun from behind and biew s brains out. dor docs not know of Mrs. Riley's confes- “PETEYY HAS GONE. A Fam ar LAd:to “All-Nighters" Lenves Omaha, “Hold on, there, Bre man, and let me shake you good bye,' said & diminutive lad, stone near the corner nth and Farnum strocts Monday afternoon, as a BEk reporter passed by, The boy was making @ purchase from a banana vender, aud graciousiy offered to share the fruit with the perdon fddressed. Petey™ was thg lad who spoke, and there is scarcely a newspapor man, hotel clerk, hack driver, gambler, bartender or sporting man in Omaha whp Will not recognize him. " has been Yor years a district mes senger boy, doing service in the Omaha office at night, His faco is a_familiar one in ever, aper oMce, sporting house and saloon husiness portion of the city. What do you want to shake good-hye for, ' asked Tur Bee man, “Won't 1 you to-night as usual when you come in with tha Cour 11:00 0° “No. 1 on the way kind of t much il Bluffs packages from the k dummy i 1 going to Kansas City to-night— tothe train now. I've grown ‘od of Omaha. Dou't make near as jey out of our business now as we used to. You see, the city council is sort o' bustin' us up. It wasa hard knock they gave us when the_ logislatur' closed up the gamblin’ houses. When they were runnin I used tomake #3 and #1 on the side every night. A gamblor is a mighty liberal man sometimes, Often 1've been sent to a gamb- ling house on @ call and the man who wanted the messenger boy had just made a big winning, What did he care for a dollar jest then? He'd just as soon give me a V as the 15.cent feo that woe colloct. Why, a sharp boy who was on the night watch dur- ing those days had a good thing. But they closed ‘em up, and now they're after tho sporting houses. Pretty soon they'll pass an ordinance to cut offall the perquisites us District kids have heen used to getting. I'm getting scared and am going down to Kansas City whero sporting houses run wide open, and I'll go into the District ser- vice there, In about_a woek I'll have the place sized up in good shape, and then Uil be rolling_up the same old bills I used to make in Omabia. This town's no good no more for us, and I'm going to migrate, and— liere's my car, old man, o good bye,” and “Peotey” was off. Tho night edifors on_the Omaha newspa- pers will miss “Petey’s” pleasant face more than that of any of the other boys, Almost svery night he was assigned the job of cross. ing the river to Council Bluffs to get the last puckages of copy from that side for taese rs. it was a job that had to be performed, inor cold, and he was never known to miss connection, bringing in his package at as promotly as one could desire, A PROSPEROUS TOWN, Forks of the Pretty Salem on the Nemaha. SaLes, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Correspondence of Tue Bee.|—Salem is prospering, although not heard from very often. The village has 700 inhabitants and is located at the forks of the Nemaha, in Richardson county, seven miles west of Falls City. The town is al- ready on a solid business footing, never hav- ing had a mushroom boom. ~All lines of bus- incss, excopt tho saloon, are represented, and the people have vofed to_exclude liauor sclling. A commodious school house is + now nearly completod, and fhe large mill wh was recently destroyed by fire is being re- placed. The county fair opens here to- morrow and promises th be a grand success. The corn crop is wondarful, not a_poor field t0 be seen in the whole county. The wheat and potato crops were a trifle short, but oa’s, hay and apples ara abundant. Politically the county is very close, but this year everything puints to a good m jority for Harrison and protection. Two- thirds of the young voters will cast their first bailots for the revublican ticket. st TWO MOONSHINERS KILLED. United States Oflicers Victors in a Bat- tie with illicit Distillers. RrINGS, Ark,, Sept. 18.—Two gen- ned Guthirie and Butt, residents of Black Spr Montgomery county, brought in new orduy of asanguinary conflict eon two moonshiners and two deputy ed States marsnals near the foot of ackbone mountain, in Clark county, thirty wmiles from this eity, in which both moon- shiners were shot to death. Ted Bates and John Gressam were the moonshiners, and they have been prosecnting their illieit bus ness for some time about th miles north of Black Spr The recent raids of g ernment officiuls had the effect of breaki up the organized zang, and Bates and - sam were attempting to get out of the state when tracked from their haunts by deputies. = = LIVE STOC Hor tlemien & A New Schedule Based on the Weigh- ing Systen Criteaco, Sept: 18.—The railroads entering. Chicago from tho west, northwest and south- west, have agreed upon rates to apply to live stock shipments under the weighing system. The rates from Omaha and Kansas City to Chicago on cattle and sheep will be 273 cents a hundred pounds. On hogs tho rate will be 2714 cents a and 25 cents from Kansas City. charge of twenty-five conts will be made on cattle and 30 cents on hogs and sheep. These rates will take the place of the present rates per car lond and will go into efiect October 10. —— Dillon Released From Jail. Loxpoy, Sept. 18.--The statement that Dillon has been released on bail is incorrect. On account of the medical report on the state of s health he has boen granted an uncon- ditional release., 1y, Sept. 18, —At 10 o'clock this evon- Dillon addressed a crowd outside his He thanked those present for their landly welcome., Ho explainod that he had been released without conditions and with- out negotiations of any kind. He said that he intended to apply himself to the struggle in behalf of Ireland more diligently than ever. Loxpox, Sept., 18, [Special Cablegram to T Ber. | —Mr. Parnell, in a congratulatory telegram to Mr. Dillon, says: *Your triu:1ph over the brutalities of imprisonment is a great victory for Ireland and a signal dis- comfiture for Balfour's coercion.” The News says: *We believe there does not exist a man in the kingdom, not_except- ing Mr. Balfour or Mr. Goschen, who does not hope earnestly thut Mr. Dillon has been released 1 tume. He was releused because had anything happened to him in jaii Bal- four's official existence would not have been worth a fortnight's purchase,” The Typothetae Convention, New Yonrx, Sept. 13.—The United Typo- thetae of America, an association composed of master printers throughout the United States, began its second annual meeting to- day with delegates prestnt from Chicago, Milwaulee, St. Pasl, Omaha, Minneapolis and other points. After President. Devinne addressed the convention, a letier from the International Typographlcal union inviting some arrange- e might be a meaus of ¢ arbitration and having atall times peace with honor, Was read —uaten A Chinaman Refdsed Citizenship. St Louis, Sept. 13.~ludge Barclay, of the St. Louis circuit court, to-day refused to grant naturalization papers to Argo Konne- hawme, a Chinaman. The judge takes the ground that under the existing laws Chinese cannot become American citizens, and de clares that the latest definition of the natur alization law of 1882 is that no state of the ited States shall graut citizenship to Chi- nesa, Konuehawe has resided here ten years, ana says he will carry his case to con- Eress, N A St. Joseph Failure, Sr. Joszrm, Mo., Sept. 18.—[Special Telo- CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Mr. Sberman Discusses the Presi- dent's Retaliation Policy. IT™S RIDICULOUS PRETENSES. A Long and Spirited Debate in the House on the Matter of Ap- propriations — Other Legislation, Senate. WasRINGTON, Sept. 15.—In the senate, to day the deficiency appropriation bill wus ro- ported back from the committee on ap priations and ordered printed. Mr. Sherman's resolution, offered yester- day, instructing the committee on foreign relations to inquire into the state of the reia- tions of the United States with Great Brit- ain and the dominion of Canada, and to r port at next session such measures as are ox- pedient to promote friendly commercial and political intercourse between those countri and the United States, was taken up, and Mr. Sherman proceeded to adaress the sens ate on it. He made an allusion to the pres dent's retaliation messaze and the justifica- tion of the rejection of the fish- erics treaty. He believed that the evil could have been correctod if tho prosident had, by proclamation, with- held the priviloges from Canadian fshing vessels that had been denied to American fishermen. But the president, instead of ex- ercising the powers which he had, had asked congress, in his retaliation message, for power to suspend commerce which had amounted for the last six years to $270,000,- 000. The prosident’s proposition was, in other words, to suspend and embarrass the commerce of exports and imports amounting to nearly $100,000,000 o year. Such a proposition, made without Wwareing in the midst of a popular election, had been the president’s response to the carnest demand made by Awmcrican fisher men that they should bo secured in the en- joyment of what they believed to be their un- questionable rights, Mr. Sherman’s resolution went over with out action and the senate adjourned. House. WASHINGTOY, Sept. 18.—The speaker pro tem laid before the house a communication from the postmaster general in response to a resolution calling for information relating to the distribution through the mails of the Tax Reform Advocate in violation of the postal laws, The postmaster general says that steps have becu taken by the department to inves- tigate the truth or falsity of offenses of the nature described in the resolution, but as no such offenses have occurred no steps had been taken to punish such offences. The com- munication was referred to the committee on postofices and postroads. Mr. Forney of Alabama then called up the conference report on the sundry civil appro- priation bill. When last before the house the report was opposed by Mr. Payson of Tllinois, who antagonized the appropriation for continuing the new liprary building, and advocated an absolute abrogation of the pres- ent plan of construction as inadequate, Mr. Forney proceeded to reply to this attack and to defénd the plan as proposed in the confer- ence report, Mr. Caunon of Illinois made a speech on the general subject of appropriations, and said that the democratic administration had expended in four years $96,000,000 more than had been expended during the last four years of the republican administration, He charged the democrats with increasing the number of public ofticials and with inc mg salaries, The fiscal policy of administra- tion was an attempt by the president to weld the solid south with Wall street, and on the structure thus erected he hoped to climb a second time into the presidential chair, Mr. Burns of Missouri declared that much of the increased appropriations was due to the republican senate, or amendments creating them offered by the gentleman from Illinois and advooated by his party friends. Mr. Canunon declared that he only advo- cated increased appropriation when he thought the iucrease was right and proper Continuing his reply to Mr. Canion, Mr. Burns read a statement showing that the seunate in four s had increased the civil bill by $24,000,000, and this n spite of the fact that the house conferes, headed by Sam- uel J. Randall, had resisted i 308 With bittern Mr. O'Neil of Peunsylvania—For the in- formation of the gentlemen on that side of the house, I will inform thom that one week from to-morrow Samue! J. Randall will be nominated unanumously by a democratic convention composed of wes of demo- crats, without reference to the tariff, plause on the democratic side. | Mr. Burns, bran that the democratic ride and ready for the word * n the airin November. Henderson, of Iowa, challenged the statement, and in answer to s question as to what gains the democrats expected, Mr. Burns replied that Iowa might fall into liné, Mr. Henderson wantedjto know whether the gentleman found reason for his belief in the result in Maine, Oregon and Vermont. Mr. Burns replied that the democrats had reduced the republican majority in Maine by politics, said in tho saddle He saw vic- 1,200, In oregon they had voted long betore the democracy had gotten its horses on the tr Ci. Mossrs.” Payson and Kelly spoke on the library _contvoversy, and pending further discussion the matter went over. Mr. Cutcheon of Michigan, from the com- LAp- | mittee on rivors and_harbors, reported a bill authorizing the secretary of war to prescribe rules and regulations for the management of the St. Clair flats ship canal, Passod. The house then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned, and a democratic caucus was announced to De lield at § this evening. - . THE OITY COUNCI Oratory Dispensed With and Busie ness Transacted. The meeting of the city council last night was short, and thatbody went through its ord of business perfunctorily. Fifteen councilmen were present, but none of them had energy or inclination to find a discussion upon anything. A communication was received from Mayor Broateh announcing his aceeptance of C. E. Mayne's resignation from the board of public works. It was about to be placed on file, but at the suggestion of Mr, Lee the council also sted the resignation The mayor's appointment of the following special policemen was conflrmed John Anson, John Q. Daugherty wnd N, N. Bd war as Inspector eighty-seven tosts August giving cighteen candlo power. and 462 gasoline st rod W. ( James Gilbert of Ras an average of The city has 728 gas lamps in us asked the city to lease him fol ight feet of Harney street in front of block 156 for ten years. 'The street cannot be used at that point for travel on account of the B. & M. ys Referred City Treasurer Rush reported that he had tendered to the respective proporty owners the damages appraised on account of the widening of Eleventh street south of the via. duct. All but Harold Schoer accepted the sums proffered. A resolution was introduced declaring Eleventh street legally widened from Briges to Hickor, A resolution wus adopted giving all city employes who can be spared a half holid Saturday afternoon, that they may attend the ball game between councilinen and mem bers of the board of education. The Belt Line railroad was ordered to construct a crossing at Twouty-sccond and Izard streets, The gas bill for August, $2,200, was al lowed The city elerk was direc hay for the fire and pohice one year. reported during to advertise for departments for A’ petition was rocoived from property owners on Vinton stroet, between Sixtecnth and Twentieth, askir suneil to order any street cur line operating on Vinton st to pave before other paving is done, or to 1 imburse the property owners for the aroa be- taveen the tracks. Referrod. The board of public works was ordored to lace a flush tank for sewers at Pacific and leventh streets, The following ordinances were passod : Creating sewer district 85 and ordering work therein; locating hydrants: refunding $54 of taxes 'to Lillic and Minnio Mct also £30 to A. Johnson; lovying tax for ¢ ing Vinton street from Thirteenth to Six teenth; oredring the paving of Twenty-first street, in district 19 i also of alley in blocks 9, 10, L1911 200, 204, 2155, 240, 51} creating sew district 84 and curbing sewer therein ; order- ing curbing of Twenty-fifth avenuo from Haruey to St Mary’s avonue: also of Twenty- second strect in district 171, and Howard street in 172; ordering the paving of Sev teenth street in district 125 with aspl levying o tax for the sewer i distric changing grade on Thirty-seventh stre from Farnam to First; vacating the alloy block 6. The ordinance granting company street week without discussion. and Bedford voted nay, twelve ayes. t the horse right of way over the Klev nih duct was passed as amended last Messrs. Snyder but there were THE \'E’bh(lw FEVER. A Conference of Delegates to Discuss the Situation. Nasavirie, Tenn., Sept. 18.—A conference of delerates from the boards of health of many of the southern states and Illinois was held here to-day for the purpose of discuss- ing the yellow fover situation. An exhaus tive intercourse of ideas was had, and reso- lutious adopted declaring it the sense of the conferenco that ten days' detention of the yellow fever refugees should be enforeed against those destined for points south of the northern bonndary of Tennessee, but in view of the lateness of the season it is recom- mended that the healthful refugees whose ba e has been disinfected should be per- mitted to go north of that line without de- tention. dacksoxvinLe, Fla., Sept. 18.—We have had a bright sunshiny, but delusive day, in ich the insiduous pestilence has seeméd to i ! cen the most torrible The rec wenty-four hours ending at udes some thirty-five by the modical bureau just after the report closed. The death roll is ‘Three of these should be addea to '8 report, making to-day’s deaths Total cases to dute, 1,208; in our history. 150 for the m. This in porte ofticial tweuty. yesterda proper seventeen. total deaths, 15 . Punishment to Fit the Crime. New Youxk, Sept. 18.—Williamn Bohann, of Rockaway, who gouged out his wife's cyes, was sentenced to-day in Long Island to twenty-six years and seven months at hard labor. rd of new cases is 5 p. 1508 1 CricAGo, Sept. 18, the Fourth Ilinois di Jonathan B, Taylor fc Bosrox, Sept. 18.—General Nathanicl P. Banks was nominated for congress this af- ternoon by the republicans of the Fifth dis- triet, just as good. o\ Hugiang Linim / \OLD B0RES, CAKLD Busasrs wnd ail L Brilliant! Liniment ) PiLes, LANMATION, Durable! Economicall mond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness, None other are Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors, To be sure of success use only the DiaMoNn Dvis gram to Tur Bre.]—Charles Trobridge, a fruit commission dealer, who opened @ . bu ness on Edmond street two months ago, closed his doors to-day aud left for parts un- known. Creditors, whose aggregate loss will amount to about $5,000, mourn his de- Emnm. The hesviest losers are Peycke ros., of Omaha, and & St. Louis firm, each baving bills to the amount of about $1,600. for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &, &c. We wamant them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brifliant and durable colors, Ask for the DIAMOND, and take no other. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., makiog the Saest Iuk or Bluiog (10 cents a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. e CHICAGQ Avo ORTH- N WESTERN sl Council Bluffs And Chicago, ton, Dixon b, Milw m\'“ Y UICTOUS POINS of superiority 1 0f thls Tond hetwacn Oniia traine w 1 nest thit The anly road tc ednr Rapids, 1L ol ssiblo b {0 fow wd by (s 1 IACE SLEK CARS tha cqual i ennnot be 'fount o At > Biufrs, the tenins of the o il 0 Ciit of conneeton with those of all Indianapolls, Clnctnnntl, Toronto, Moniraal, T, Al m o, Washt ast. Ask for tickots via S“NORTHWESTERN" If you wish the bost accommodation, AEents soll thokits vin thls line. I IUGHITT, K. P, WILKON, Wi poIits i the tieket Gon'l Mana. Gon'l Pass's Agout. CHicaca “ W. N, BABCOCK, Gen'l We Axent, Dk KIMBAL L Agent G K. WHST, Clty Pissunzor Agont. 1401 Farnam Street, Onuha, Neb, (HICAGD ’éuom LN Chicago, Mllwau@A& St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufls to =THE EAST = TWO TRAINS DAILY BEIWKEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Panly Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Junesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important poi 4 Kest, Northesst and For through t he ticket agent at 1501 Farnam atroet. in ock, or st Unlon Pacide Depot. allman Sleepers and the finvst Diniug Cars in th world are run on the main line of the Chicags, Mij waukes & St Paul Kailway, and every ntleatio: paill Lo PASKengers by courteous empioyos cf compniy; 1310 em, donerst Mnanger. JF, UKy Assistant General Manage A, V. R CARPENTER, Goneral' Passenger and Tioket Agent. ¢ g.?‘f??u‘mmv. Assistant Geuoral Fasssages A3 GHALE Benora Suvertutonsent. EXHAUSTED VITALITY F[HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Modical Work of tho 4 age on Manhood, Nervous and (e Physical Debility, Premature 4 Decline, Errors of Youth, and thountold miscriesconsequont thercon, 90 pages Bvo, 125 preseriptions for all diseascs. Cloth, full giit, only 8100, by! < mall, sealed. Tustrative samplo free to all young and middie aged men. Send now. Tho Gold and Jowelled Medal awardod to the author by the Na. tional Medieal Association. Address P. O, box Toston, Mass., or Dr. W. JL. PARKELR, grad of Harvard Medlcal College, 2 years' practice In Doston, who may be consulted confidentially Speclalty, Diseases of Man. Oftice No. 4 Buliuchste Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of County Clerk until? p. m. Sept, 22nd, 1888, for the constr f a brick sewer on section line Dbetween section , township 1o, 18, on ificutions to bo . Eacn bid to be acs eck for one hundred L 310, The right fx herel ved to y and all bids. By ¢ County M. . ROCHE, County Clerk, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1318 Nos. 203-404-170-604. THE MOST PRERFECT OF PENS 7 21 629,860 WOKE 3, > y asiecs | Tansill’s Punch Clgars i flcfi Torosbioped Suring s <] A o | mer fn our'ompl No oth < 52 C1GA%, fully make such & sLowing. = reject Commis sept-1 One agont (dealor ouly) wanted in ench town. $0LO BY LEADING DRUCOISTS. [l R.W.TANSILL&C0..55 State St.Chicago. SteckPian Kemarkable for powerful symps. | thodde tone, pliable a ubs — BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparzbiy the Baest. W, J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Physician Office N. W COtner 1ith and Donglas 3t Ofea telephone, 463; Residence telophioue, 508, PENNYROVAL WAFERS are succeasfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladics. Are Safe, Effectual and Plaasant ){,: perbox by mall,or at drugglsta. Sealed artiovlars 2 postege stamps. Address Eunexa Cuziical Co., Derrorr, Micmn. For sale and by mail by Goodmen Drug Co., Omaha, Neb, - ined. sied Gyt SRR 6F i, vfm‘l& g:& 0 Bettia Stuart Institute 3% Will comnienco it 215t year Bopter ber 12¢h, 188, Advantages unsurpassed. —Home comforts; careful tralning. Apply te Mra, M, McKes Hougs, Priucipil. Morgan Park Military Academy The Lest Boys' Boarding Bchool in the West, §ixteonthy yoar begins Bopt, Lth, Sond f logue to Carr. ED. N. Kglll( TALCOTT, MOKGAN PARK, Cook Co., 1L FPHE PRE ILL MILITARY ACADEMY— Peckskillon-Hudsoni N, Y. Seud for cutas logue, JNO. M. TILDEN, 3, D., b, A., Principad, HICAQO FEMALE COLLEQ R Toago). Thoardin oy Giris aod Tonm Ladien, Yol i L THAYER. L, (FREYLOCK INSTITUTE, ¥ Bouth Willlamstown, Berkshire county, Mass, Aprivate school for boys. Prepare fof college. sclentific school of busiuss. Forty-sere enth year begins Thursday, Sepleuibor lith, Vor cataloguc address GRO! o M1 LLA, Frinoipal, Judaezeeysl DIAMOND PAINTS 8. ounccis: PEERLESS DYES AEE.J1e.n%e” e e