Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1892, Page 2

BIG BOB AND LONG JIM SIGN Dispute Between the Antipodean Bruisers to Be Settled in the Ring. WHAT "'SMILER" SAYS OF THE TWO MEN Fitzatmmons Rate No Good by the Aus- «—Only One Ball peed Rting and Miscelian- tralin me Played cous Sporting News. New Yonrs, April 1.~ Jim Hall and Boo Fitzsimumons have sgroed Lo meetin the prize ying and fight ton finish for » purse of not less than 12,000 and a side bot of 5,000 each. The fight will take place at eithor the Olympic club, New Orleans, Califorma or Pacitio of Sau Francisco. ‘Ihe largest purse will decido which, The following are the articles of agreement writton by the pugi- lists We, the indersignod. Tobort I itzsimmons of San Franciseo, Cal, and Jumes Hallof Chi- cugo, 1. du horeby axree t Riove contest (o o injsh ut « wolghts, b fore \ no of these thi ubs offor ing a purse of BIHU0_ OF I Vi The Olymple club of New Ol Pacifio clun of San Franeisso, and fornia Attietic club of San Francisco. Inouse twoof the ciubs offer the sane purse the place ofcontest shall te decided by mutual consent. The club seleetod 1l name tho T The contest shull be governed by club ruics. We furthor agree to wager tho Rum of $5,000 ench on the result. The club & Tectod i 10 uct s stakelolder, The first d Posit s to be on the elub's artieles of th 4 deposit to jro the contest; the it shull not . und shall not be ), 1502, The clubs named until Avril 2 to bid for the ongngo In a be before Jater thun | herein aro contest. What An Expert Thinks: Cimicao, 111, April 13.—A gentloman who was certainly in a position to kuow as well, Af not better, than anyono whether the vie- tory that Jim Hall gained over Bob Fitzsim- mons in Sydney Lwo years ago was ‘‘on the square'’ or a “‘barney,” 18 at present in the city. Ho is none other than A.J. Hale, known to renders of pugilistic literature in general and those of tho Sydney Keferce in particulur as “Swiler.” Mr. Hale ofticiated as reforeo on the occasion of that much-dis- cussed meoting, and ho clinches the evidence already in by declaring that Fitzsimmous was defentoa tairly. “I tlatter myself,” sald M. iale voster- day, “that I have had _cnough experiéuce as & ring-goer 10 know when a man is_put out fairly and when he ‘iays down,’ as they sav, and T am quite sure—aud so was everybody at the ringside—that ['itz was beaten to a standstill. o my mind thero is 10 quostion as 10 the ro.pective ments of Hall aud Choynski unless Hall has greatly deterior- ated and Fitz bas improved marvelously. itz never amounted to much in Avstralia and he had no license 1 tho samo ring with Hall over thera. On account of his peculiar advantages 1n physiquo I think Bob is invin- cible av 154 pounds, as ho towers ail ovor any man 1 ever saw or Lieard of that could et to that weight. I think Jim Hall is the greatest man on earth at 164 pounds, and if ho can induce Fitzsimmons to tako him on at that weight or thoreabouts thera is no doubt in my miud as to the outcome.” GREAT PUC Plans of the Olymples for a Wonderfal Week of Fighting. New Onweass, La., April 13.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—The Olympio club nas launched a project of dimeusions more gigantic than ever attempted by o pugilistic club. 1t has already offered $25,000 for Sul- livan and Corbett on September 7. It now proposes to give $10,000 for Iitzsimmons and Haul ana $10,000 for Myer anda McAulifte, the three fights to take place in one week, a day or two apart. With advertising and other expenses, it will mean an investment of nearly §0,000 for the week’s fun. The attractious are ox- pected to overcome any charms that races, business or other engagements may have for sporting veople, and bring at least 5,000 peo- ple to the city. ' The plan wus suggested by some of tho leading railrouds throughout the country, who propose to attach the fight tickets to cxcursion tickets so thata pur- chaser will be sure of a scat before he reaches Now Orleans, the numbers being telegraphcd ahead and the seat roserved. The Olympics will hardly bid over $10,000 for the Hull contest, Lot consiaoring it worth more. -Many friendsof Fitzsimmons believe, now that he has conceded weight, that Hall will win. He was drawn and weak at St Paul and will be quite a different man this timo. He knows Fitzsimmons and his stylo, has the advautage in reach and height and some say in science. There will be a great deal of money on the fignt. ‘The McAuliffe fight is almost a certainty, as McAuliffe offers to deposit £.000 forfeit, balf to go to the club and half to Myers in case he fails to appear. Vanheuarst and dons, New Oureans, La., April 13 —Special Telogram to Tur Bre.|—Tho Metropolitan club bas mado formal arrangemonts for the date of the glove contest between George Siddons of San Francisco and Johnny Vaun- hearst of Chicago. The fight will take place on the 20th inst., and the men will weigh in at the ringsiuo at 120 pounds. The purso will bo B1,500, £230 of which will bo giveo the oser. ‘The Metropolitan club has had a hard time of it sinco (ho Ryan-Neednam fiasco. and the officers now claim that arrangoments hayo been mado wheroby tho possivility of a fluke on the part of either of the men cannot op- erate to the detriment of the club, Van- hoarst is trainiug at Jackson Burracks, this city, and Siddons 15 getting in condition at Abila Springs, Miss. Black Hills Calisthenies, Rarip Ciny, D, April 13.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—A rattliog fight with four-ounce gloves undor tho agspices of a private club occurred here last night be tween Gus Dragor, locally kuown astho Baggage Swasher, aud Mehan, the Cowbay, It was 1o bo o finish, but in the fifth rouud Mohun pulled off bis wioves and threw up, the ight and gate receipts boing given to Drager. Two more matches have been ar- ravged. BASE BALL NEWS, A Lot of Guir from Milwaukee, “Wild Bl Widoer may be placed on the pay roll of the Milwaukee club within a fow days. Ho has seot bis terms to President Williams of the Western league and Manager Cushman bas put in a claim for him, Widuer pitched for Washiugton and Cincionati in 1800 and made & good record, Last your o pliched a fow games for Sioux City, but was roloased, owing to a lame arm, The old ‘‘war horse" 18 reported to be in good condition, and would no doubt prove a valusblo ‘man in-place of Jones, Manager Cushman Is also making an effort to secure John Berger, who caught last season for the Pittsburg club, says the Evening Wisconsin, And who i heaveu's name isn't Cushman after. Next he will want Clarkson and Rusie, and mayve will put in a claim for Buck Ewiog and Old An bimself, All this twaadie about Milwaukee's securiug new men is growing nauseating, Milwaukee will KoL 0o new recruits until 1t is demonstrated that she needs them. Ouwabas, St. Paul and Minneapolis are practically untried teams, while Cushman has all along claimed that be drew \ho capital prize at tho Chicago drawing. Now let him close bis yawp wnd endeavor te get & little work out of bis hams, If there is auy strengthoning to be done it will not take place untl all the teams have at least partislly demonsiratea thewr strength. loledo bos been found to be wolully lacking and is recelviug just atten- tion at the hands of the players committee. Aud then there is the local team —as yet too full team has not rohlortad— Sprague is still outand Ivory bas fled. Manager Rowe is entitied to bis full Quota of men before a lick is struck, and what's more, intends to have them. President Williams telegraphed last night that be bad notified Spraguc to report &t ouce or suffer expulsion. He lives in Brockton, Mass., and was forwarded mouey snd transportation two weeks ago. Cush- man's mouthings are ill-timea. Line of March on Opening D, Manager ilowe ivsists that Omaba and St, Paul will open the sesson here next Satur- day afternoon if they have to play on suow- OMAHA DAILY BEE a hot liner from Smith's bat and s;oited what looked good for a two-base hit. Alf Cratty savs any man going to first possibly with Smith is very fa together with Presidont Stout is assiduously perfocting tho details for the Tavitations to prominant eltizens aro to be sent out today, happen that the day is a ploasant one, which sectns highly improbablo at this writing, a confidentiy expected. tae opening & Mmer Smarth the exception of Tom Brown. t on tho bases and his worik he is protty Ho is perhaps ‘than Pop Cork amos of the taken as a healthy nes. The parade Sat noon will start v Bandle's base bal consist of the two and tho band, ) will bo as follows nearly the man for that piace, # 10 per cent poorer hill 1ut can smash the ball and run bases, which certainly makes up the deficiency.” headquarters uniform, in car | Chapman of team as any i Western leagt Tonth, north to anth, north to Donelas, Apilol avenue, wost the race for the tho Louisville waukee team £1 L Wost 1o Sixt th, north to ¢ to Fourtecnth, south to Di 1ub cost #50,000 and 0, Mr. Chinpman says the Cream City boys put up a remarkably stron game against the Louisvilles. Deadwood Pronoer the Deadwood st to_Sherman ave: wentieth and Tho management of team has procured formerly of tho Manager Trafilay sent him a y, and he is expected The report that Lead would not organize a club this season without foundation, rectors will bo elected about, will proceed to gather together a choica gregation of players who will_make Load, as Sportsman's Omaha club, ticket yesterd rive Sunday, until the time when President Stout rolls a new ball out to Umpire Billy Serod and the command given for the two teams to ““Mlay E The now board s Fiest Flutter, Lixcory, Neb,, April 13, Somothing of a sensation was sprung upon the local base ball circles this morning by the announcement that the Lancoln club formed Stato league had col- lupsed and that tho men Houseworth Thoro was some foundatiou for the report. Up to yesterday nothing had ' raising tho necos carry the ciub tarough the se: ing this fact Managor Housow his imtention of dismissing his men. howevor, the somowhat changed. Fremont and . to the city and with boen laboring to raise the necessar, make the club a success. evening they announcaa th all boen secured and that the club would be pluyers have been re leased and if the now Stato league 18 success it will not bo Lincoln’s fault. [Special to The “strietly in it Ban_Johnson: of the Ingianap: umpire, Jacl Me McQuado, the loft fialdor team, is a brother of the a short while Comiskey's St McQuado did ionally fine work, and then again vesterday's running catch of Mullan: sixthiuning, was one of the great features of It looked as though fielders could reach the s sbort fly, in none of the ball, and Smith was g for the homa plate when McQuade, ed run, caught the ball a foot above the ground, ana’ then, stumbling, foll on his the situation was Secratary Comen . Drake of Hoatrice came Hickey have o'clock this at the money had Guttenborg, GurTENBERG, N was 1n first class The attendance was very largo, Pirst race, four Servia wou, al'itzroy condition toda None of tho one-halt furlongs: second, Unnteen Crxeisyary, O., April 13, tho tail-end club tonight. Bob Arthur won, nobia third Third race, one-half mile second, Bunicor HIITthird. one and onv-fourth miles: 10 socond, Crispin third, Then the Pittsburgs, who had made but threo widely scattered hits in the preceding eight bunched four singles and asacrifice, This tied the score and carning threo runs. made another inuing necossury. team went out in rotation, 2 was given a base on balls and won the gamo with a right field drive for three bases. ferno won, Pag loster won, Farrell of Pitts. Harry Treland socond, Ha Meriis, Tonn, v park was very sloppy today. uce six furlongs: ‘Track at Mont. Cinelnnati, 2 Pitisburg, i Holivar Buckner, (3 1), second; U i Chamberlnin phy; Pittsburg, four furlongs: 51, Lovis, Mo, April 13, {1510 1), thit cago game postponed on account of rain. LOUISVILLE, Cleveland gemo postponed on 13.—Louisv ille. account of Royal Flish, Fourth race on; Bloom- nd; Will0' the Wisp, (20 to 1) ague Team: ono mile: Tim Dunn. (4 to 1, won; (12 w0 D, second; Sunny Brook. 4 to Tui Bee tipped the winner of four races at Guttonberg and three at Mem seconds and threo thirds, look lik theso. “The good things for toda, GUITENBERD, Washinzton Cucaco, 1L, April 1 the Ilinois-Towa league have completed a T'ho opening games will be played on Aprii 25 av Joliet, Peoria, Evansville and The last games of the season GLOUCRSTER. Repenter—Slumbor, Bonnelia Colt Jacksouville, will be played scheduled to be played on Mondays will bo played on the day preceeding 1n towns sllow- ing Sunday playiug. + Filly—MacGrogor. SPARKS OF SPORT. Gnmes Todny, Pittsburg at Cincinnati Cleveland at Louisville. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. Brooklyn at Baltimore. New York at ’hiladelphia. Tho Coming All the teams that wi ug-of-War, I participate in the grand 1nternational tug-of-war, which opons next Tuesday night, are uow enrolled, and the full schedulo for tho greav battie completed. ganize nad enter was the South Omaha They aro a herculean crowd and will make a tremeundous pull for The Indian team is doveloping & at [xposition hall The last team to or- Old Cy Sutcliffe, Smith the octogenarian, Billy Alvord, Biz Motz and the rest of the Apostolic aggroga- tion will reach hero tomorrow and stop at the Merchauts. will doubtiess nawo of their anchor man is 220 pounds and is big enough o cat baled hay. Managor Prince has mado _excellent prep- struggle and prom- <0 a good showing. The hunder Board. Yelps from the Bleache Parson Nicholson took charge of the To- ledos yesteriay. He'll round the team to all 15es some rare sport, made of untanned thick and six Thoy avo made adjustable to form, however large or smali. improvement is the ropo, which will have no kot near the anchor as formerly, The handsome prize tiag is on exhibition at Orchara’s store on Doug- las streot and Is a b autiful affair indoed. Kvery base ball enthusiast in Omaha will from this on full of find Tuir Ben drink for him. Tom Berger may be used to fill up a crack Milwaukeo's Windy Cushman. Pat Murphy and Abaer Dalrymplo President Williams three-quarter inches wide. cepartment their terms Both are good men. Billy Clingman will doubtiess be the Her. man Long of the Western. the sensational order. Howard arl is finding the ball in great shape, ana will be among the leadors for first batting honors, so says Cushman, Captain Twitchell of the Milwaukee club is playing his position in left field in grand style, besides hitting the ball regutarly. Catcher Ivory has becorae lost 1n the shuf fle, and so has Sprague, cards, immy, aod gi Martin Duke is chalked for the 'Come, birdie, Wealth Discover His work is of Telegram to Tne Be mense strike was received here this after- How extensive or how much ton 1t will go is not known, very rich was shown easily worth £0 in gold, brought down. mine, lying The Keystone .]—News of an but that it is by small samples, Shuflle up the o us another deal, twenty miles south of here. tunnel is now in 500 feet und ropeated tests e, and fly with It'is about your heft. Bob Giilks has a; in Omaba, and in tho first game of tho ext bition series there ho mado a couple of bits in three times at bat. Dan Stearns, botter known as *Dirty Dan" crn bull cranks, has struck a job in captain and §40 o $100 per ton. This last strike will run fato the thousanas, but is not considered yot in estimating the value of the mine as it may not be of any great extent, work of the past two months, however, go 1o show that the Keystone belt is ri much greator extent than From this und other recent strikes appears that outside the placer viehest gold and silver mines of the Black Hills arv not yet worked at all, Times-Star: All development the Homestake \ago the Buffalos. Pittsburg iron declares that the Milwaukeo team coach li a lot of wen who are out on a drunk and de termined on being arrested on & cbarge of aisorderly conduct, ‘The [ndian:polis club secured sixteen hits Saturday’s game with Columbus. but were defeated by a score of Columbus secured only twelye hits The Death Roll, April 13. —Frano B, Wilkie, 20 newspaper man con- nected for many yoars with tne Times, died last night at his homs at Norwood park. und been il for some time, Asiva, N. H., April 13, —General George Stark, 0nco vico president and general maua- ger of the Northorn Pacitic railroad, ied this a well known Chic: band of bold Buckeyes, of which Joe Walsh is one, are keeping up the Tenny gait they struck in their opening game, terday they put another crimp in Milwaukee, beativg her U to 4, f'red Elv of "Toledo claims that the papors are doing bim an vjustice 1n stating that be owed Lowsville any monoy and, in proof of lis assertion, showed the 1, April 13, —William Edg: cral passenger agent of the Grand Trunk, died this morning. :s MoiNEs, Ta, April 13,—|Special Tele- Bee. |—Colonel €, we veteran Des Moines hotel man, aied in Chicago last night at the home of The body will arrive in Des tomorrow moruwg and tho funeral rom Lhe Kirkwood hotel in the after- Colonel Bogue was about 03 years of age and came to Des Moines in 1574, riter a lettor from tvas stated that Brooklyn would assume the debt. Of an weident in a 1d Rife says ter, and his yell, sions when he hadn't it, still linge nightmare.” That is a polite way of teliing the wultitude that be muffed 'em both, Ron Mulford: quinine and sick in bed when the Milwau- at Pittsburg he went d Hunlon's boys made more bits than they had pilod up the week They beat tue rewers 18 1o 3, ati Commercial-Gazotto : Jolumbus gamo red Clausen covered cen- ‘I've got it,’ on Lwo occu- Loxvox, April inas adjourned for the It will reassemble April 23, he House of Commons Aleck Fersun was full of kees wero here. into the box and Ed J. Bradenburg and wife of Molmo were in the city yesteraay. R. Troesdell of visiting Mr, and Mrs, Ben iarney stroet. Dr. 5. O'Noeill of Ottumwa, Ia., was in tho city yesterday and attended the democratio convention in company with his son Harry of Broken Bow, Captain Tibbitt, the veteran traveliug pas sengor ageut of the Denver & Kio Graude, is at the Paxton. from Chicago, and is on his way to Denver. Shaffer, editor and pubiisuer of the Youngstown, O., Sunday and Obio ews, is in the city. garded everyiwhere us the star shortstop of Westera association if he can keep up the class of ball he played yesterday, gattered them in on all sideés, and assisted in four double plays, Pitcher Beatin of the Minneapolis club has not made his appearance at Minneapolis yot, Manager Morton nas telegraphed to Beatin's homs at Baltimora, but received no reply. He received his 'advance money by tele graph, but did not answer whether ne would report for duty or not, After Toledo had been jumped on for the fifth consecutive time the man put the sub-head “Explauations’’ He also reit called *'L can lick de man what orlginated dat chestnut, ‘A rocky beginning makes & good ending.' " Commercial-Gazette : e0 Hick Carpenterat third bas tocking seemed Lo be the position He arnved in Hels making & ud southern trip in the interasts of bis papors and will also furnish syndicates of papers with several letters. Jackson, formerly & newspaper reporter on Tue Bex, but now of Salt Lake, Was in the oity yesterday. the east the pasL two months, the most of which time he has spentin Washington City, in the iuterest of the liberal party in trying to defeat the measure o Mormon territory into statehood. d-eved Blade is base ball notes, upou to remark He has been It 100ked natural to riectly at bhome, for Krand style, mud re- ceived & regular ovaiion wheu be raked down \ adamit the Fl( majority of the delogates wore outspoken in favor of Clevelandas the preference for the presidency, but the most of thnse with whom e Brer teporter jtalked wera opposed to sending an instrocted delegation. In short, the sentimonts of hovernor Boyd upon this poir d to mogt with hearty approval There were a fewont-and-out Cleveland dele: gations but thermiajority of those who ar. ved during the morning were favorable to the ex-president bat agaiust iustructing for him. HTING FACTIONS CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE Tho Silyer Question, On the silver question there soemed to bo a decided hesitancy about expressing an opinion one vav or anotuer. *Wa are for Cloveln " said & leaaing d ate from Buf. falo county, “and that is asdefinite as I think it wise to be on the question of free coinage. But this did not meet the require. ments of some of the silver men. ‘‘There are delegates from our county,” said Matt Miller of David City, “who favor Hill bocause ho has not committed himself on the silver question. oy think that Cleyeland bas said things that have injured him as a candi- date in the westorn states.” The Great Sphit. Tho double-barreled condition of the party became quite ludicrous to one who had no interestin the fignt. Charles Ogden is chuirman of the state central committee, and is rocognized as one of Mr. Boyd's cnief supporiers, On the other hand C.S. Mont- womery s secrotary of the state central com- mittee, aud is Mr. Martin’s right bower. Ogden ovened o commitieo headguarters at tho Merchants hotel, and Montzomory opened a ccmmittoo headguarters in tho Board of Trado building. T'he leading Boyd men s00n began to snow themseives at the Ogdon headquarters, and a few of the Mar- tin faction from out of town arifted around to room 3 at the Paxton, but 1t looked a little discouraging for the Martn wing of the party all tho forenoon. The influential workors from tho country had heard of Mar- tin, but very few of them were inclined to tako an active part in his favor. “Tobjas Castor with his book of railroad passes has dono a great work for Mr. Boyd,” said Mr. Euehd Martin to a Beg reporter. “Wo have reccived letters from country delegates within the last fow duys asking for transportation, and suyiug that 1f trans- portation was furnished they would come to Omaha and fight for us.”” Mr. Castor gets crodit for being a very shrewd politician, but the fact of tho mattor is the railroad passes he distributes do the work. In tho South Platte country where tho B. & M. touches nearly every county where Mr. C tor has a great field upon which to operate the delezates will be largely in favor of Boyd, but in tho North Platte country we will inve lots of friends, That field has not boon so thorouglly ploujghed by Mr. Castor.” Aspiring Delegates-at-Large. “The situation 1s just about this,” suid Mr. Juan Boyle of Kearnay. *Thers is no question about the convention sending Gov- etnor Boyd as a delegato, I think. The sure- encugh men are Boyd, Castor, Thompson of Grand Island, and Congressman Bryan, if hie wants to 0. Theso will, I believe, be the delegatos-at-large. But if Mr. Bryan does ot wish to go as a deiezate then there wiil bo a sort ot free.for. o for tho fourth place. 1am in 1t myself in case Mr. Bryan does not wish to o as a deiegate.” Bryan Favors Free Silver, Congressman Bryan came with a_free sil- ver plank in his pocket. He was surrounded by an_earncst delegation of party lead: thiis afternoon, and they were trying to per suado him not tooffer tho free silver plank, but he could not bo convinced that such a courso would bo detrimental to the party. “Iam willing to stand or fall by that plank,”’ sald Mr. Bryan foreibly. “If you men wish to have this conveniion repudiato the record of the party in congress you must make up your minds to back un your action when you zot home, but I want fo sco this ‘convention true to the record ot the party and 1 shall insist toat this plank be put into the pletform.” As to whiether no would want to go as a delegate to the national conveniion Mr. Bryan said; *1 havo ot yet deciied whether Lwant to g0 or not. 1 will do so later.” . Does Not Oppose Cleveland, Owmana, Nob., April 13.—To the Ediw. Tue Bee: I have beon informed that my opponents are circulating a statement that 1 am opposed to tho nomination of Ex-Presi- dent Cleveland, aud that I favor Senator Hill. Statoments of this kind are made with the obvious intent of misleading my friends, aud are without foundation and absolutely untrue, Itespectfully, James E. Bovo. Notes of the Fray. Hon. Thowns Majors was an interested spectator, “Goodness only knows when this will end,” sighed Jay Hubbell. Mr. Offutt stood on a chair while he made his fight ugainst the Martin delegation, *This suspense is hard on some people, but I don’t mind it romarked Tobo Castor. *“The stato is with us sure.” Mr. Mahoney 1s tho possessor of & voice that commands tho most absolute attentiou of any heard 1 the ball last vight. The convention is a fine looking body of men. Some of the brightest men in the gathering are from the western frontier counties. Colonel Frank P. lreland of the First dis- trict said: “The First district will bo for Boyd, Castor aud Thompson, and Brvao if ho wishes to go, for the dolcgutes-at-large.” 'vo been in democratic snow storms mn Nebrasks for twenty-five years,” said Jim Nortk, “out I was never' so completely blinded before. Ican'tsee au inch beforo e, A. 5. Campbell of Adams county was one of the busiest bustlers about thio Paxton “Tne govornor 1s all mght,” said Mr. Campbell, **We will sond him to the national convention with a vote that will make the opposition look sick.” Dr. G. W. Jolnston, suporintgndent of the asylum at Hasungs and o dolegato from tho Fourth district, said: “The Fourth will vote to send Governor Boyd to the uational couvention. We will also” fuvor Mr. Castor, Mr. 'thompson and 1 think Mr. Bryan if he is to be in it."” Mr. 5. M. Wolbach of Grand Island was one of the prominont workers about the ho- tels, 1 am in favor of Cleveland for the prosidency,” said Mr. Wolbach, “but I am oprused 10 sending an instructed delegation.” Vith rogara to the Martin-Bovd fight M Wolbach said hie hoped to s00 tho matter set- tled without dragging tho Hall county dele- gation into the tight. Judge Montgomory of Boono county thought that it would be a good idea to spank botl Martin and Boyd and send somebody €lso to the national couventien, but added that the matter might be setuea without se- rious injury to the’ party. ‘“Fhero are no Castor men from our part of the country,” said tho juage. *Wae will probably vote for Thompson an4 Bryan.” J. 1. Crocker of Grand Island opened headquarters at the Murray hotel and pro ceeded Lo preparo’ fuel with groat earnest- ness. “We have 6dr ‘own business to look after first,” said Mr. Crocker, “bofore we cun give any tima ‘to this Douglas county fight,” Mr. Crockér is an active candidato for election as a delegato and 1s pulling every string Lo accomplish bis objoct. e appeared o b backed up by & ‘very strong delogation of earnest workers ' Tho aclegates from’the exiremo northwest- ern part of tho stale had their own littlo pic- nic. “Wo are herg for Dahlman,” said a leading delegate frofh’ Chadron. “Mr. Dabl- wan bas been sheriff%6f our county for some time,” e continued, *and that is @ republi- can county. Hu is all wool and several yards wide, and We are Liore to see that be is sent to Lho national convention. We are all for Cleveland, but we are not in favorof seuding a0 iostructed aelegation,” D FOE © SHOUT ELAND, Pennsylvania Democrats Inspired by the Ex-Prostdent's Nan Hauwrisnvno, Pa, Aoril 13.—The demo- cratic state convention met at noon. The opera house was crowded. Congressman Boltzhoover, the temporary ehairmau, in his address of accoptauce, arraigued the repubii- cau parly for extravagauce, denounced the McKinley law and free siver and madea ploa for economy in government expendi- tures. He paid a glowing tribute to the qualities of Grover Cleveland as a loader, linking his name with that of bis beautiful wife aud in- teresting baby, and also referred Lo Governor Pautison of Penusylvama ana Senator Gor THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1892 wan of Maryland, as suitabie t the presidency. = His roferences to Cleveland and Pattison were received with long contin- ued cheors. The namo of Hill, shouted from the gullery called out groans and hisses. Tho usual committeos was then appointed. When the convention re-assembied ihe committes on _crodentials reported. Its | report seated all the edministration dele gates, Ignoring the claims of the “antis’ William Foylo, a Bradford anti-admini strationist, offered a minority report. It sets forth that no statement on behaif of the con testants had been allowed at tho meeting of tho committes, and in view of this fact the seats wore declared vacant. Much confusion followod and the minority roport was defoated and the regular roport adoptod Much bad blood was engonaerod during tho discussion, An attempt by sovera of the sergoants-at-arms to eject a couplo of boisterous delegates lod to a fist tignt over in one corner, 1 which soveral blows wers struck. At this point Temporary Chairman Baltsuoover relinquishod the gavol to Sona tor Ross, tha pernianent _chairman, and the latter was able to enforce much better order, Mr. Ross whon introduced said ho trusted barmony would provail i the convention He culogized ox-Prasident Clavoland and Governor Pattison, predioted the election of the former to the presidency, and said that 80 far as Robort Pattison {s concerned Pennsylyavia is not a republican state. Mr. Ross’ roferenco to Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Pattison were received with wild apnroval. ‘The report of the commitiee on resolutions by Reed was next road, as follows: Wennsylvania Bourbons' Stund, We, the democracy of Pannsylvania, n eon- vention assombled, Join with our political as- soclates of other stites in the oifort to restor the contral of thy exécutive branch of U foderal governmont to the party of the peo- ple Wo pledge anew our fealty (o the principles first deciured by the fliustrions men who found trev (nstitutions and established the d wtie party to protect and preserve We bellove in the doctrines whieh have boen tauzhtand the practices which have been en- forced in_the adniinistrition of government by Thomus Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, by Simuel J. Tilden and Grover Clevelund Wo beiieve in and wo deciare for honeaty in the fministration of loeal government, for honest money, the gold und silver coinajo of the constitution, and for a currency eonverti- Dle with such coinage without loss: for tha genuine civil retorm which recoznizes public 0 as & publio trust: for Tiveral, hut not loss, ponsions, and for the speedy abat tof all forms of needless and cppressive ation. With special relation to the pend- ing politi onditions n the country and commonwealth, we resolve and doc First-—That the paramount reform now de- raanded of the federal logisiature s the r formof the tarift laws, upon the basisof the demozratic national platform of 188, 1ot end that uo money shall be neodlesely ox- acted from the Industries and necessities of the people, and that industrial interests sh not be prejudiced by excessive taxntion, Systoms cf inAnce or extravagint cost c duotion. To this end tho McKinloy tar should be repealed, the essential raw m wls of manufact ors should be put’upon free list and o revised T should be wd. with due rezard for the rightsof Ame labor and the preservationof our manufas turer Second: at consistent with this der nd the sentimentof tho Peansylvania democ- rucy Is overwhelmingly for the renomination o the presidency of a_ candidato who favos nis purty's inteliectund and political leade: Ship and will give to the country a puro clevated administration, We declal convietion that tho hest Interests of the party and country demand the nomnation and election of rover Cleveland us president and_are contident that under his leadership the principles o democracy will win a glorious vietory: and to the end that the vote and Influence of Pennsylvania may Lo most effectively heard and folt, th zutes today chosen are directed unit in il matters ontrusted 1o tie sald wction to be determined by the the majority of the delega Third—THut the honost, ficlent administration of Robert 1. Iuttison, governor of Penusylvanin, morits the ap proval and confizence of tho beoplo of the commonweaith, and the hearty commendation of the party whose standard tearor he is; that his efforts to enforce the constitution and tho Luws are prafseworthy and patriotic ana ive our unqualificd approval. Fourth—That the action of the republican state senate in evading the duty of pronoun ing judgment upon faithiess state officials Wi cowardly subterfuge und a disgraceful vioiation of public duty. Fifth—That, in accorilance with the recom- he nationdd committee. the nd city e ure di- rected by cvery in their power th ion of rezular deniocratic sociotles in every distriet and t n of Such socictios in the democratic soviety of Pennsylvania and the national assoelation of democratic clubs, olved, That we cordlally approve the action of the democratic state committee in seleeting Wil . Harrity to fill the vi- cancy in the nationul cominittee caused by the death of the late W. L. Scott, and we hereby deciire Mr. Harrity to be the choice of the democratsof Pennsyivania for the full term of membership of the democratic na- tionai committee which hegins in June next. Resolved, That the democratic State cen- of Pennsylvania is horeby any and all vicancies that the adjournment of tho con- vention in the position of candidate for judges of the supreme court and for candi dutes for congressmon-at-larze or of d gates-at-large to the demotrat'c national convention by Whe nomination and election of such persons to fill sueh yacaneies: provided that such vacancy in the pos tion of dele- gates-at-large oceurs on or after June I, 18:2; Whon such yacancy in the position of ‘dele- gates-ut-lurgo occurs on or after Juno I, 18 then such vicancy shall be filied by tho re- aining delegates-ut-lnrg Resolved, That the de convention from the s districts bo authorized to (il any Vacancies that may occur in the position of district ean- didate for presidential clector or delogate 10 the natlonal convention. All Solid for Grover, The reference to Cleveland and Pattison swere as usual cheored long and hearty. D. R. Gorham offered a substitute to the section of the platform tructing Pennsyl- vania delegates in the national eonvention to vote as a unit. The amendment was voted down by a viva voce vote. The report of the committee was then adopted. The work of choosing the party candidates then bogan. Christian Heydrick of Venango was nominated for judgo of the supreme court by acclamation. George A. Allen and Mayor Thomas P. Perrit of Reading wero named as tho candidates-at-large for con gress. Tho four cleclors-at-large named, were W. % Buliott, Tioga: J. C. Bullitt, Philadelpuin; Thomas B, Kennedy of wranklin, David L. Watson of Allegheny. Much coufusion ensued when the naming of delegates-at-large to the national conven- tion 'vas begun, There were eight slated candidates and a dozen of the antis were also ramed for the honor. Theslate was elected as follows: Goorge 1Ross, of Bucks; W. U. Housel, of Lancaster; William M Singerly, of Philadeiphia; Charles Robinsoa, of Lackawaana; Harry A. Hall, of Eli John L, MeKiuney, of Crawford; Grant Herrug, of Columbia; Henry M. Rich, of Allegheny. Two national delegates and one prosidential elector from —each congrossional district were then namw “The convention at 7 : ourageous and ef- democr es to the stato wl congressional “adjourned sine die. TRICT CONV NTION, FOURTH 1 Republicans Satisfied with the Situation and Favor Harrison's Renomination, Youk, Neb., April 18.—[Special Tolegram to Tug Bre.|—The republicans of the Fourth district met in convention here tonight for the purpose of electing two delegates to the pational coovention. The meetivg was called to order by C. F. Milier, chairman of the district central committee. M. M. Welis of Creto was chosen tomporary chairmun and Harry Joues of Seward was chosen temporary secretury Upon 4 motion the temporary orgunization wus made permanent. 'Ine vote by counties was then taken and resulted in the unani 1s election of C. A. Mcboud of York and . . W a ker of Guge county, each receiy ing 100 votes, . 12, Good of Saunders county was cbosen alterate for Mcloud and Manary of Thayer county for Walker, Resoluticns” were adopted endursing tho ad- minisiration of President Harrison, A moro | harmonious ronvention was nevor held, and the ropublicans of this distriot fool grateful to their allisnce brothers for districting | them s they bave. Tho Fourth district will send a republican to congress this fall Tho delogates go uninstrucied, but as was the sentiment of tho convention, will be first, last and all tho time for Harrison, succoss. Pelegram to Ture Ber, |—M L. Watr the Norfolk convention and C. Hostetter, ( couvention was large and harmonious, MICHIGAN FAVORS ALGER, Anticipating the Action of t Conventl Detrort, Mich., April The Th' to the Minneapolis conventior sire, but they will not vosition to Harrison. administration wore can co teenth distriet. constitutionality ot the Miner law of 1 democratic legislature and the cony as Las been done from time imu other word; which an elector-ut-lurge s to be cl can candidate in tho pas cour: icneral Alger himsolr having velief that any endorse the past administr delegates from their instructions at once. shall be gratified to receivo the endor: wou structions,” It 18 Celebrated by Ann Arbor University. ANN Annor, Mich., Ap guests sat down o an olaborate bauquet. Aftor dinner Prof. Curtis nt weroe loudly applauded. democratic principies. tory unde ¢ the great Cloveland. subsided. The’other speakers wer worth of Jackson, J, J. ridee arrived late in the evening from Wash ington and spoke on **T'he Future of Democ- racy.” men Harter, Bryan of Nebraska, aud other; and Governors ¢ sell of Massachus were present a graud succe tts. Over H00 pe COHOES STOL Republicans Eicet Ti out the Missing Votes. there, vut Henry A. Strong, republican can aidate for muyor, is elceted without them only increase his majority. Tho re volice commissioner aud divide the alder: out of the fact that mucl rival democratic candida‘es and th was made by one faction to provent the other boxes, from unduly inflating its count. Y POLITI unieipal Aitiairs This Yea Tue B tion ) | —At tho ref osteraay Dr. V the other offices was ulso selecte cepting the nomination Dr. M'Gillycuday ex boing o 1o would endeayor to bave an orderly ciLy, the enfore [CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.] Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 5. Gov't Report. Baki E@Zg@! Powcllle% the older Nonroik, Neb., April 13, —(Special Telo- gram to Tie Ber.)—The republicans electod delegates to tho county couvontion today which will be held Saturday, All is harmo- uious anda republicans feeling certan of | American in most of the larg all, the old-fashioned, hu in, CrNTRAL Crry, Neb, April 18— [Special [ « K county ro publicans today elected W. W. Wolcott, J , Samuel Batty, W. . Yeoman E'red Lamb delegates to the state convention and H. B. Millard, T. S, Tyuanll, G. W. Newmier, George I"oster and W, H. Crites to Stitzer, W. R. Morse, W. N, Whittey and W. I Kerr to the congressional nominnting convention, The latter delegation was unau- | imously instructed for Meiklejohn. The hilious and constipated ; your dizziness and indigestion & mildly and easily, too. Theso are tiny, sugar-coated, but ‘thorongh in results, Peliot’s laxativo, threo to four aro cathartic. They reg o Republican a dis- trict republican convention elected delegates | The dolo- gates are all to give a complimentary vote to Alger if tho delegates from tho stato so de- in for hum in op- Lesolutious strongly favoring Harrison's pted at the republi- gressional convention of the Iigh- It has been formally decided to. test tho o last ention tomorrow will ignore that legislature and nominate two presidential electors-at-large, norial, and in addition to this each conerossional ais trict caucus will be expected to select ons clector and report his name to the state con- veuntion at the same time district ofticers and committeemen and the disirict membors of the now state committeo aro reported, In completo set of clectors will bo named 1o be placed upon the state ticket. This is of course in conflict with the Miuer | Iaw of the last legislature, which not only provides for the election of presidential electors by the soveral congrossional ais tricts, but goes further and divides the stato into two great districts at large in cach of rosen. By this means the democrats have hoped to as suro themselves in tho future of ten of tho fourteen presidential electors of the state, the entire fourteon votes having usually been cast in the electoral colloge for the ropubli- Snle of resorved seats o MISS Monday ey The rosult of the romaining local conven- tions throughout the statoshows that thero 1s o doubt that Alger delogates will largely dominate in_the convention tomor- row. Tho Harrison faction s in such & hopeless minority that tonight all thot s osked 13 that the cus- tomary resolution apvroving the past republican administration be adopted. Of this will meot with no opposition, oxprossed tho republican stete convention would be recreant to its duty which did not ion of the party. General Alger, in an iuterview ionight when asked if he exvected the delegates to bo instrueted for him, said: I do not; noither do I desiro it. I the couvention shouid do such a thing I would reiease tho Spooner Comedy cment, of tho republicans of my state, but 1 do not desire tho support of any delegate whom 1t d e necessary to bind o mo by in- —-CURIOSITIES AND PERFORMANCE 4 Perfoum i L2.3%, 4,15, 8 ‘and 8.3) p Farnam Street Theater. | 9% Tiwo Nights Only il 18.—Jofferson’s birthday was celobrated horo in a manner | worthy of the occasion by the Democratic club of the University of Michigan. Prom- inent democrats from all over the state wore present and tho afair assumed tho complex- ion of a great political gathormg. Every principal city in tho state was represented. Rev. A. 8. Carson of this city opened the ex- creises with a_short prayor, after which the duced ex- Postmastor Gouoral Don M. Dickinson as toastmaster. On assuming that position Mr. Dickinson eulogized Jeofferson and his re- vornor Winuns was introduced, acd ho welcomed tho guests on the partof Ann Arbor, the university and the state. He coufined his remaras to an exposition of Before & After Use. Photographed from life. dver-exertion, yonthfal inaiscretions, or i Hon. W. G. Bwing, president of tho Troguois club of Chicago, delivered tho speech of tho evening. Ho declared that the tariff roform was the great over-shadowing politi- cal demand of the hour and 1f the democrats would aahere to that principle ana would have the wisdom to choose as its leader that man who demonstratea his preference for right and defeat, rather than wrong avd suc- cess, it would go forth to battlo thrice armed and would move with resistless miglit to vic- wrilten guaranteo to cure’ or AN ICAN INVENTIONS IN DIA. Something of Interest to all Ameris cans. A Caloutta lotter says that American in- ventions and discoverios aro fast displacing ws of English manufacture in the Indian Empire. Thus, a few years ago, the harvesters and reapers were en- tirely unknown, where now there are many The American tolephono hias been introduced cities. Stranger than o pills are fast giv § Blace to Dr. Pieree's Plaasant Fllots, or § B ! Every Englishman who onjoys o Pollets, and take ono with their win Aftor taking ono you feel w ick headache, o il eleanso tho liver, stomach nd bowels—quickly, but thoronghly, They are guaranteed to give satisfaction, ] AMUSEKEMENTS., BOYD'S NEW THEATER. vsvan viices Thar Seventoenth and Harney Stroets, day, Friday and Satorday, Apeil 14, 15, 16 Saturday Matinoo. THE OBIGINAL AMERICAN DRAMA 15) Nights (H Full of Deep THE | aitho |umintnterss 'POWER " Sparkling Theater, Comedy OF Now York | Thrilling o Packod THE : ”w'u\‘rv and Elabor. te ‘ome and Scencry Gre | duction. | Spe-al Train. PRESSX“ Soo U | Will Arrive on R ans Wodnesday. Pricos (et $1:parquet clrele, o and $15 baicony, and oe; gallory, Ze. Matineo prices, s and 1o Boyd's New Theaire . One Weck, Commaenc ITINATE Matinee Saturds ~ o =GALRK Supported by MR CRESTON CLARKE n bers of the Tnte BOOTH and BAKRETT organization ng n Siturtay maes, ROMEO & JULIET Wednesdny and Saturdny evenings, £ Thursday eveuing. THE LADY OF LYONS Friday evening. Prices—2c, 500 S YOUSBIOET MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING and §1. Sale opens Faturd Farnam Stregt Theater, roputar vt os TONIGHT=LAST PERFURMANCE. Company —IN— sther's “Guardeen.” LKden Musoo Co, Lessos WONDBRRI.AND AN Grand Opera House. Corner I"thand Capital Avenne, Open daily from 1to 1) p. . duily al Adiiission Ous Dime, Chairs 1 m. Gel and 16, Matinee Saturday at 2:39 p. . Al. C. Field & Co’s MINSTREL S Resorved seat sale now ope ESTORED. Wonderful | S Writtoh Cuar: such oas, Lot Man hood, Nervousness, I situde, all draius A\ 7 ied b cither sex, c 18 of tobacea, dpiumm, or stimulants, Which ultimately Tend o Tnfirmity, Consumption aud Tnsanity. Pat up inconveniont fu arty in the vest pocket, Tiice W0 packnge 85, With every £ e give n Wy miail o any nddress, nvelope. his pa UAID CHEMICAL CO.. Drauch Oftice for U. 8, A 358 Dearborn Strest, CHICAGO, TLL. FOR SALE IN OMAHA, N o.r 15th & Douglas £t s Co., Cor. 14th & Doy MAL Mr. Ewing's remarks wero grooted with deafening applause and 1t was ucarly five winutos before the enthusiastic outburels HERVE YRV, BRAIY e %2 A o ATY o 5 0 Hon. J. E. Bark- oright and W, H, Russeil of Detroit. Hon. W. C, Breckin- of Powor In @ither sox. 1mpota all Femalo Woknessos, Involuutary Lossos, Soir matorrhoea causod by over-exoertion of tho brain Bolf-abuse, over-Indulgencs. A month's treatmont 81,6 for 8, by mall. We Guarantes nxes ) cure. ten guaranteo Lo refund I nol caral. Guarsitsy fssucd only by A. Sehroter, Drugglat, sole ngents, 3 = Lecttors of regrat wero received and read from ex-President Cleveland, Senators Mills, Carlislo, Blackburn and Doniel, Congress- of Wisconsin and Rus- ons 1 the affair was in every way v Candidates With. Troy, N, Y., April 13.—Tho ballot boxes of the Fourth ward of Cobhoes, which wero taken to tho police station yesterday, are still A now anl Complaty Treatment Euppositories, Olntment in Capsules, nixo in Bog Hereditary s known 1o fall. $1 por box. i {07 $5; a0 Wiy suffor from Uhis tor/dhla disaas) whon v wr The Fourth ward being republican would | ten guarantoe 19 positivaly givea with publicans also elected W B. Leros, | atrouts, On manic vote, The seizure of Lhe boxes arise | —- - moncy was bet on solzure faction, which bud control of the ballot ke Charge of Ravin Ciny, 5. D, April 13, —[Special to wublican city conven- M'Gillycuddy was nominated for mayor and a strong ticket for In ac- pressed bis views on the probibition quos- tion, which is a live one in eity politics, stat- ing that 1t his been found impossible and im- practicable to enforce the law o the Black 11ills counties, the majority of the people antagonistic to 1f, and that if elected but would not attempt the _impossible—i. 6., went of the prohibitiod law. He also said tbat bis fight with ex-Senutor Mooay was purely a personal affair: that If omeer Kead. Uashior. DILIEC. WEST'S NERVE AND BURALN CUEAD. MENT,a spacito for Ifysteris, Dizzinoss, Fity, Noa. ralgla, toadache, Norvous Prostration caussd by al- cohol'or Lobne Boftening of the Brain, cyitlag tnnity, wisers. o, Wakofulnois, Mental Deproiston, y, doath, Promatura Old Ago, Barrenioss, 1ot Ench ordor for 6 bocay, with # will son1 welt el ”IJ;‘E;::;I;;S } 1 PILLE CURE A'Pills; m Positize Curs for Kxieial, lutorasl 1 or Bleoting I ody i)' nover oo by mall refund th s Band sty tor | froe 5 21 by Kuia & C Druggists coraar 1aih wal Dougive The stomach can deal with a drop when it cannot dcal with a spoonful, Scott’s Emulsion is cod- liver oil broken up into drops invisibly simall; each scparate drop is wrapped in glycerine so that the taste is lost. This is why Scott’s Emal- sion is the easy and effectual form of cod-liver oil. Hypophosphites of lime and soda combine in tonic ef- fect with the half-digested oil, Let us send you a book on it; fre Scarr & Bownr, Chemists, 132 South sth A venue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scoit's Emulsion of couliver wil—-all druggisis everywhere do. $1. NEBRASKA National Bank. 5. DEPOSITORY. + - OMAHA NE3 Capltal. ooeoeennroennnnnnn. $300,000 R ITi PRERTAr veR Ay T W 1)) Aty W. Yates prastdant ant. .8 Mt W NIL Patrios Lowis A THIE TRON BANK, which wero first_introduced in London some years ago by their Amorican proprietors, Food eating, must have his dinnor-pill, and it is not unusual to seo distinguished persons draw from their waistcoats a tiny littlo vial of thes 1, instead of ne. It's dona One Situa'ions ook of the & Monduy, April 18, g the principal Friduy and Saturday, April 1; LSANATIVO,' the v, 13 sold with n 10 cure il Neavous Dis: Weak + Lows of Drain Teadache, Joes of power of the Generative Organs in xcesslya ind the ular free D Foster & Co,, Council Buffs, La. Tsncorrhosa wh | couslsting of Inz, Chronio, Iecont or