Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE.] Omaha Ofice,jNo, 916 Farnam St. Council Bluffls OMce, No. 7 Pear Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribunc wuilding. Pablished every wrorning,' exoopt Sundayt only Monday morning daily. S BT AT £10.00 | Throo Months 5.00 | One Month r Week, 25 Cents. UBLIBIAD RYRRY WEDNRSDAT. The One_Yoar 8ix Monns TRRMS POSTRAID, One Yoar. 2.00 | Throe Months.......8 50 Slx Months 00 | One Month ... 20 Amorioan News Company, Sole Agente Newsdeal- 78 In the United States, CORRRSPONDRNOR, A Communioations relating to News and Edltorial {eatters should be addressed to the Epirom or Tim o, THE ANTI-MONOPO L IST! PARTY. Tn the winter of 1883 a call was issued for a national anti-monopoly conference for the purpose of devising concerted measures that would check the aggression of corporate monopolies upon the Ameri- The conference was to meet AS A can people. at Chicago on the Fourth of July to pro- mulgate a second declaration of inde pendence and arouse a spirit of resistance to the despotic rule and greed of organi- zed monopoly. The head and front of this movement was a political adventurer by the name cf Post, who accupied a room in the attic of a third rate Chicago hotel, from which he had been bombard- ing thenational banke, pulverizing the rum than for the tail to wag the dog, sosxmss LrrrRe. ) power, and preaching spiritualism, woman uf,‘[“gjgm,':‘l":;*rgg;}l_m’;gl!;m\’:,;h"':}f,l,’: suffcage and other ‘‘isms” through a Drafta, Chocks and Postoffice orders to bo made pay [ readerless weekly. b h s il ool At the timo this national conference of PHE BEE PUBLISHING C0., PROPS [anti-monopolists was called, there had E. ROSEWATER, Editor. been no distinct anti-monopoly party or- A. HLFitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box | ganized in any state or territory, except- I DR ing alone in Nebraska. And up to this day Nobraska is the only state in the union that has an organized anti- moncpoly party which has fought cam- Wiar will Father Martin do now | paigns as such, California had its anti- with the hero of his everlasting story, [ monopoly constitutional party, but it since Hon. John D. Howe has been pro- | dissolved as soon as the main object moted to b general solicitor of a great | which had called it into life had been ac- railroad complished by the adoption of the new : constitution. New York has its anti- Tur next Douglas grand jury will have | monopoly loague, with F. B. Thurber as a great deal of work to do, and it is hoped |jts acknowlodged loader, but it has that the judges will notallow professional | simply sought to defeat monopoly candi- jurymen to come in as substitutes for | qates, on whatever party ticket they were the regular panel. nominated, by massing votes against =5 R them. The Union Pacilic claims that the B, & Anti-monopoly loaguos and farmers’ M. has dealt i%a foul blow as it has struck | aljjances exist in Now Jersoy, Kansas, it below the Belt. If the Union Pacific| foya, Minncsota and other states, but would keep out of prize-fights it Wouldn't | thay hover have attempted o act a8 an have to yell “foul.” THERE was no picnic in Omaha yester- day. ] independent party, even in local cam- ” paigns Jupee Nevinie, upon the petition of | When the conference met at Chicago the B. & M., has granted another in-|in July, it was, as might have been ex- junction against the Union Pacific,includ- | pected, a motley crowd, like Macbeth’s ing the Belt line. This no deubt wasne- | witches, of black spirits und white, gray cossitated by the return of General Man- spirits and blue. There were a large ager Hanlon. number of greenbackers, intent only upon the demolition of national banks. There the national greenback convention which | WOF¢ FAmpaut froo-traders and rank pro- Towa sends, are J. B., Weaver, “‘Heiler+ tochtm‘la'u‘_Thoruwercwoxnan»uufl'rnuin!n. calf” Gillette, and “Calamity” Wellor. prohibitionists, p‘ersonnl liberty men, Bob It is almost neodloss to say that theso Ingersoll atheists and men who ¢ ted God in the constitution. Last, great men are a unit for Ben Butler. A ? _ but not least, thero was Dennis Kearney, SENATOR CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, [ With his running mate, who had come all who has been in Europe for more than a | the way from California to drive the year was oxpected homo yestorday, and a | Chinese out and advocate the right of the good many Pennsylvanians who have been | rilroads to charge what thoy please as trying to run the machine, in his absenco, | 100g 88 thoy pay good wages to their are getting ready to tako to the woods, | Workingmen. Then there were cranks of both sexes who were more fit for a GREAT care ought to be exercised on |lunatic asylum than for a political con- Farnam street in digging the trenches | vention. No wonder that the conference for gas, water and sewer connections. | was a perfect babel, where everybody The earth ought to be properly tamped, | wanted to talk and nobody could make otherwise the new pavement will be |himself understood. After an angry de- sure to settle, and much of it will have | bate, Kearney and his pals were kicked to be relaid within twelve months, out by common consent as hireling dis- - - turbers, This was about the only sensible Tur Herald ventures to nominate the |thing that the conference did. The res- Honorable Pat Ford as a candidate for | olutions which were adopted and pub- delegate to the democratic state conven- |lished as the sense of the conference were Tuner of the fourdelegates-at-large to a corporation lawyer and has never done anything in congress to relieve the pro ducers. On the contrary, he was always on hand to vote a subsidy, or to grant a charter. True, he has of late pretended to be a convert to the greenback and labor reform doctrine, but his conversion is a mere sham. With him it has been a rule through life, that the end justifies the means, and the end with him is to bo president, no matter how or by what methods. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? Omaha is just now being denounced far and wido for the brutal prizo fight that was originated in this city. Neatly overy paper in this state is poin Omaha as the headquarters of rowdyism and depravity, and most of them charge the responsibility for tho prize-fight and subsequent shooting affray directly upon the city and county authorities. Some of tho papers, however, strike the nail on the head by making tho managors of tho Union Pacific railrond equally culpablo with the officers of the law. The Fremont ng to Tribune indulges in the following pointed comment on this disgraceful aftair The prize fight which occarred near Valley the other day between Fell and Hanley was cortainly the most_disgrace- ful affair that ever occured in Nebraska, Not only did the two contestants fight until they were bloody, biuised and boastly, but after the affair broke up the crowd of roughs present to witness the “mill” indulged in a free for all fight. Whiskey flowed ftreely and revolvers wore flourished conspicously. On the train going back to Omaha three men were shot and several fights indulged in making a spectacle which disgraces the fair name of Nebraska and is a travesty upon civilization and decency. This affair was advertised to take place at Omaha but for onco the authori- ties of that city were vigilant enough to prevent its occureence there. This, how- tion, InasmuchasDr.Millerhasdeclined to | in fact more stereotyped platitudes, with- be a delegate to the national convention, |out an original er tangible idea upon any TaE Brk ventures to nominate the Hon- | vital issue, 'I'ho only substantial point orable Pat Ford for that position, gained was a scheme to merge the defunct greenbackers and anti-monopolists into a JaY Gourp has appeared on the scene | new party that was to bo called into life to give his explanation of the New York | during the presidential year. panic. Hesays it was caused by the| About sixty days ago another call was bears. There is, on the other hand, |issued for a national anti-monopoly con- however, a wide spread belief that if |vention to puta presidential ticket in Mr. Gould had kept his watering pot at |the field. It wasan opon secret, when home there never would have been any |this call was issuod, that it was nothing troubla! more nor less thana scheme to put up Ben Butler as the combination candidate of anti-monopoly, groenbackism, labor re- form, woman suffrage, protection, reve- nuo reform, prohibition, free whiskey, and democracy. The anti-monopoly con- vention, so-called, was purposely set ahead of all other national conventions 80 as to torce the nomination of Butler upon the democracy as the only candidate upon whom all elements in opposition to therepublicans could combine. Meantine the audacious demagoguo had himself elected as a delegate at large from Mas- sachusetts to the national democratic con- vention, The so-called national anti-ino- tend to show that no such event as he de- nopoly convention was a great deal more :oribud eV‘“‘OC‘{“""d‘”} ‘H“ MI" B“'“d'" of a fraud thana farce. The delegates ey ll:fw umm:l.z. % 1"']':1‘0" “’P';’l']'_‘ did not represent one-half the states in on his cars, or il case oF J-1the union. Most of thom had no other nois jim jams ¢ credentials than their own statements WaENEvER o lawyer gradustes from |F lpp.ointmuuh made by themselves. medioority into the rank of recognized No p.ruunry elections were called, or con- ability, he is sure to got & good berth with ventions held anywhere to elect these some railrosd. The Brk congratulates dul_egntel. 'ln many instancoes their only Mz, John D, Howe upon his appointment claim to being anti-monopolists was that as general golicitor of the Chicago, Minne- thoy wero ()ppolu(.i to the cxisting order apolis, §t. Paul & Omaha railway s of things. Even in Nebraska, where the tom. Mr. Howe enjoys an excellent party has an organi ation and a large and reputation and the people of Omaha and roapn.chbla following, the delegates were Neb will regret his departure, appointed by some half-dozen members — 4 of the state committee, To the credit of Iz had been hoped by his friends that [ Nebraska delegates, be it said, they did some anangement ocould be made by|not clamor for Butler. which Henry Ward Beecher could bea| The cut and dried programme which delegate to the national republican con- |Ben Butler's henchmen have forced upon vention, but it now appears that there|the convention,aroussd a great deal of can be none. There will be no proxies, | indignation, but the convention had been and substitutes for delegates can only be [ Packed and the gagged delegates had no made by the convention itself, There|Other recourse than a bolt. The fact will still be a good chance left for Henry that the convention did not nominate a to pray for the convention, however, if he | candidate for vice-president shows on its wants to be of service. face that this was merely a put-up job in e — the intercst of Ben Butler, That wily Rionr after the defeat of the Morrison | schemer expocts to trade the vice:-presi- bill it was announced that Morrison's dency for all it is worth in the national ldud.u'wolnld l_nua 8 fhminu address on | democratic convention. The anti-monop- the tariff question which would fire the | olists are to be ued simply as a cat's-paw dewocrats all over the country. Nearly | to pull his chestnuts out of the fire. This two weeks have passed 'but the address | is certainly a humiliating position for true has not appeared. 1tis now explained | anti-monopolists to oceupy, but nothing that the scheme is dead. None but the | botter could have been oxpected from a immediate followers of Morrison could | movement gotten up prematurely by be induced to sign it. It was expected designing men who have nothing incom- that it would read Randall and his ring | mon with thecause ofanti-monopoly, Ben. entirely out of the party. Apparently { Butlor himself 1s the last man that can Mr, Moxrlson is finding out that it is {lay any claims to the support oi men much easier for the dog to wag the tail § who oppose the encroachments of corpor- atemonopoly, He has amassed millions as Tur New York Herald has been ob- taining the views of various state gov- ernors, on the burning questions of the day. Gov. Sherman's viewsas to where the new Iowa insane asylun should be located, have not yet been given. 1If the Herald has & pump strong enough to bring out this, we should like to seo it. A rew days ago Postmaster Beardsley, of Rock Island, sent out a story that an attempt had been made to rob his oflice, ‘which he had prevented at great personal risk, Recent developments, however, ever, did not put a stop to it. The man- agers chartered a Union Pacific train and ran out in the country by night. The ratlroad company, therefore, should be held responsible for this disgrace. They must have known just what their excur- sion train was wanted for at that untime- ly hour and they made it possible for the bloody work to go on— thoy were parti- ceps eraninis How long are wo to be roproached for these disgraces] How long aro docent people to suffor such ignom'n, Our Fremont cotemporary is eminetly correct. There could have been no prize- fight in Saunders county without the connivance of the railroad managors, The people of that county are now going whe put to the expense of criminal trials which will burden them with neecdless taxes. It was well enough understood among the pugilistic olement that the prize-fight should not take place in this county if the railroads would ac- comodate them. Now that Messrs. Ames and Adams have come all tho way from Boston to inaugurate railway servico reform it will bo ominently proper for them to ascer- tain who among their local officials allowed his sympathy with prizo-ring bullies to go 5o far as to equip a spocial train to carry the bruisers, Whoever that man may be he certainly has placed the road in a very unenviable light, and has shown himsolf unfit for the responsiblo position which he holds, Trar Omaha is sound financially to the core has again been showun during the past week by the stability of our banks and business houses in the face of a finan- cial crash that proved more or less disas- trous in many other cities, Kausas City and St. Joe, for instance, have boasted of the solidity of their capitalists, but now, as in 1873, they were unable to stand the severe strain. St. Joe had one bank failure, and Kansas City banks were on tho verge of going under, only escaping susponsion by offering to pay depositors twenty cents on the dollar and giving certified checks for the balance. Has anybody heard from Gieneral How- ard? We would like to know whether he has reached Khartoum yet and relieved Chinese Gordon, LITERARY NOTES, Juvak Touraks will contribute a poem on Dacoration Day to the issuo of his magazine, The Continent, which will ap- pear on that auniversary. Tug June Century will contain vwo very timely editorials, one on tho Cincin- nati riot and the other on our militia, Speaking of the editorial **Mob or Mag- istrate,” which appeared in The Century just provious to the Cincinnati riot, tho ondon Spectator says: “The Century may fairly claim to bereckoned among tho prophets.” Tur Continent's now form of the liter- ary connundrum, with an award of prizes for the successful guessers as to tho autor- ship of the soveral short stories by lead- ing American authors, now appearing in the magazine undor the goneral title of *Too True fur,eiulion.' s said to be ex citing considerable interest among such readors ua aro disponed to try thls haud at literary discrimination,so far as may be judged from the number who are enter- ing the competition. T'he monthly edition for June contains tho tirst three of these stories, which are worth reading, wheth- er or not the reader attempts to decide whether they are written by Mrs. Stowe, ““H. H.,” or others of the galaxy of story writers who contribute to the series* Tue North American Roview for June opens with an articlo on **Harboring Conspiracy,” by Prof. Henry ~Wade Rodgers, who examines in the light of international law, the diplomatic history of the United States and the national constitution, the question as to how far our government may and must go in sup- pressing plots against governments with which we are at peace. Henry D Lloyd, in the same number of the Review, shows how every brach of production is coming under the coutrol of *‘Lovds of Industry,” corporations and monopolies Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has an artiole warked by rare philosophic force upon the **Struggle for Lmmortality.” Other articles of not less importance are: “‘Sociological Fallacies,” by Prof. W, G Summer; “*The Rise and Fall of Author w,” by President J. C. Welling; **Walt hitman,” by Walter Kennedy; and a symposium on “Expert Testimony,” by Rossiter Johnson, Dr, W, W, Godding, OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY, MAY 19, 1884, — - T. 0'Conor Sloane and Dr. Charles L. Dana. Harren's Macazise for June, begin ning the sixty-ninth volume, promises a foretaste of summer in two papers—the one of Europeanand the other of American travel. Mrs. Lillie will write of the famous French watering place, Biarritz, with illustrations from Mr. Reinhart's clever pencil, and Mr. John A. Butler, of “The North Shore” of Lake Superior, which Mr. Chas. Graham illustrates from sketches made last summer. Two papers of much commercial and industrial in- terest will be a careful and comprehen- sive article on the organization and work of the New York custom house, by R, Wheatley, and one on _Sheflield and its trades, by W. H. Rideing, both illustrated. Col. Higginson’s paper will describe ‘‘The Great Western March” of population during the adminia- tration of John Quincy Adams, and will have fine portraits of that president and John C. Calhoun, There will be more of William Sharp's charming j.oems, *‘Trans- cripts from Nature,” with Alfred Parson’s illustrations, as well as further install- ments of William Black's and E. P. Roe's novels, with pictures by Abbey, Dielman and Gibson. The short stories will be *“The Dagger,” a tale of uld Rome, by John McMullen, with illustrations by Fredericks, and ‘A Humble Romonce,” by Mary Ii, Wilkins. Among the mis- cellaneous papers will be an account of Virginia's one witch, Grace Sherwood, and a reminiscence of Abraham Lincoln at Cincinnati, by W, M. Dickson. Tue long-promised new cover appears on the June number of The Manhattan, which may now congratulate itself on having as beautiful a cover as magazine over had. The design, simple and artis- tic, is printed in a rich carnation on an old-gold paper. The contents of the number_are worthy of tho cover. The frontispiece is an airy fgure-pioce, on- titled “‘Spring,” drawn by Mcllhenney and engraved by Juengling, illustrating some lines of Willis Gaylord Clark, An American painter, Henry Roderick New- man, who has long lived in Florence, is the subject of the opening article, written by H. Buxton Forman, Keats and Shelley. Letlers from Mr, Ruskin express his high opinion of New- man's work, and the article is illustrated with a portrait and a number of illustra- tions, Another protusely and brilliantly illustrated article is a second paper on “The Gunnison Country,” by Ernest Ingersoll, who has here surpassed all his previous efforts in graphic description. There are four portraits, illustrating the first part of ‘Retrospections of tho American Stage,” by John Benard, a theatrical manager at Boston, in the carly part of this century, OF “Trajan,” the new novel, there is a second striking mstalment. Edgar Fawcett's “Tinkling Cymbals,” is concluded, and there are two short storics, one *‘A Boston Man,” by Nora Perry. The other short story, *‘Floribel,” is aa amusing sketch. There are two purely literary papers, one on “The DBrownings,” by Miss Kate M. Rowland, of Baltimore. The other liter- ary paper, by J, Heard, is a singularly cogent argument argument to show *‘Why Women Should Study Shakespeare.” The pootry comprises such names as Celia Thaxter, John Vance Cheney and Louise Chandler Moulton. The *‘Recent Liter- ature” has some able notices of new books, In the “Town Talk” there is a solution of the vexed question as to who is “‘Obermann,” made famous by the New York Zribune hoax, and there are some laughing things in *Salmagundi.” Miss GREATOREX, whose talents as o painter of flowers aro fully recognized, has recently comploted a study of Chry- santhemums for Mr. L. Prang, as com- panion to the Hollyhocks which he pur- chased after the last water color exhi- bition, They are specially adapted for studies for advanced students. Tae late A. F. Bellows excelled in landscape, and the value of his produc- tions has doubled sincoe his lamented death last year. Four charming land- scapes from his brush are among Prang’s forthcoming publications. They aro in his happiest manner, with the tender poetic treatment that especially distin guished his work. Essentially American in feeling, his choice of subjecis was al- ways of quiet home scenes, and ho is without a rival in the delineation of land- scape, seoking his theme among quiot meadows and in pastoral districts, in preference to the wilder mountain views which tempt 8o many of our American artists, CITY WALKS AND TALKS, —“Tamglad to hear that Mr. Paxton proposes to put up an elegans building at tho southenst corner of Farnam and Fifteenth streets,” remarked a prominent citizen, said a bystander, ‘“and one of the finest build- ings in Omahs, Ttis to be buils of Chicago pressed brick, with galvanized iron and terra cotta trimmings, 1t will cost about $50,000, Tho upper stories may be devoted to offices, as Mr. Paxton alceady has applicants onough’ to warrant him in makivg it an office building, with the exception of the fivst story. The building is to be comy this year,” —“1wish wo had oro men in Omaha like Bill Paxton,” said an old sottlor, “I re- momber when he cams to Omaha oarly in 1857 from Missowri, o was then only about twenty yoars old, Ho didu'e have u dollar, Tho first work that ho did was for Mr, Reagan, who employed him as foreman in the con- struction of mi'itary bridgos batwaon Omaha and Shell Creok, 1n 1838 ho roturned to Missourl, got marriad, and went to farming, Tn 1860 Ho came back to Omaha alone aud went to work again for Reagan ab $40 per month in building the Western Union telograph line to Jalt Lako, which wan then belog constrictod by lidward Crelehton, In Decomber, 1861 ho roturned to Missouri again, and in 1863 ho brought his wife to Omahs, 'All tho money that ho had accumulated up to this time was 8135, Kor soven or eight months he had charge of Wilber & Coffman’s livery stable, which stood where Boyd's opera house now. He next took charge of Dick and Finn McCo mick’s freight trains, and conducted tham through to Denver. He ran these trains until the full of 1866, The next spring he went to railroad building. He took sub-contracts on the Union Paci inued in this business until December, 1808, Paxton then conuted up his cash on hand aud foand that he had $14,600, ~ 1lis uext business venture was tho handling of two droves of cate tle, which ho brought up from_ Abilena and sold in the summer of tho fall of that year he secured the with Jack Morrow and Bosler for furnishing beef to the Indisn ageucies, and he continued in this business till 15 Meautime, in 1 b started his cuttle ranch. He now has 2 000 head of cattle, although last fall ho s about that many cattle to the Ogallala land and cattlo company, in which company hs vas $125,000 of stock. Five years ago he started the wholcsole grocery firm of Paxton & Gallagher, which is now one of the largest houses in the He is presid nt and troas urer of the Uni ards company, and & virector iu the and and cattlo com- pany. The orgauization of the stock yards uth Omaka boow gener largely due to his personal efforts. en associated in these enterprises con: trol threo fourths of th cattle iu the west, and consoquently the cattle business of the 'l)mnh.. Liesides all this, Puxton has spent considarable money in building iwmprovements and will spend a great deal more, T his wealth at a little over £50,000 know what [ am aking abou o\ he | d enterprising 8,18 & good thing for Omaha. three_other man like him in O wish wo had more of them. M spoiled Bill Paxton, -fl.iumu]v o, but 1 has not “When Grant camo to Washington after being elected prosident,” said a prominent politician, who 18 now a resident of Omaha, “*he brought with him as his secretaries and contidential clarks, Porter, Babcock, Badeau and Leet, B t to Liverpool as consul-general, as given the bonded warehouse business in New York, He to Stocking in as a partnor, and held tho busi- ness, worth 8175,000 a year, from 1868 to 1872, Babeock and Porter remained as Grant's pri- vate socretarios until Pullman took Porter into the Pullman car businoss, and the United States marshal took Babeock to St. be tried for complicity in robbing the govern- ment in the whisky tax steal. What has since ecomo of these men? The last heard of was that he was driving a streat-car in York, ho having gone to ruin by gan speculationiand dissipation Porter lately in tho West Shore railroad. Badeau rocently reaignod tho consul-generalship at Havana un- der adark cloud. Babeock, who escaped tho penitentiary through Grant's influence, has turmod out better than any of them. He' has been promoted to be lisutenant-colonel of en- gineors.” Leet the editor of |f understand it is to b a five story steucturs,” |, weat 1y be_ said to b fributary to 1 ——“The death of Judah . Bonjamin ro- callsa little fncident that occurred during the timo T was operating in the south during the ald an old tolegraph operator. *‘Bon- jamin was passing throngh Alabama on his way home from Washington, over the old Vir- giniaroad, to Mewphis, At Stovenson, where I was at work, T went into tho train to de- liver him a telogram. I found him engaged in a big poker game with a pilo of twenty dol- largold pieces in front of each player. He was rather a dark complexioned man, with massive head and broad_shoulders, and was about five feet and eichtinches in height. Tn those days ho was considered the best debator in the United States. /| ating southernor from A’ 6 train, I had imagined from his reputa that he was a fierco look fant, 1 was, thereforo, considerably surprised to find him Iin stature, not more thun five feet and o inches in height, and a very mild manered man. Ho was regarded as tho most fiery of the fire-caters,” —“Tho refusal of Carl Schurz to accept & gift of 8100, 00, does not surprise me in the loast,” said an old friend of his, “a made it the rule of his lifo not to ac . onts, When he was senator from Missouri, some Californians sent his wife a beautiful and costly casket of jowels as a token of their appreciation of the senator’s vote on some im- portant measure in which th were interes- ted. e immediatel, 1d his wife to return it as he could not receive ift while in office, and the casket w: cordingly re- turned. I know of other similar instances.” “In 1876 T attonded the national repub- lican convention at C: atl,” said & well known politician the other day, “and T walked up with Carl Schurz from the Burnet house to the Musichall, where the convention was be- ing held. Twasa Blaine man. I said to Schurz everything looked favorable for Blame,fand T thought he was goiug to bo nomi- T hope not,’ said Shurz. ‘Why? T at man,’ said ho, ‘is the wreck of 1 party. Thoe people of the Unit- ed states will nover elect a man who 15 known toheso thoroughly identifiel with corpora- tion influnces and with all the monopolies as Blaine is. Blaine was not nominated but Hoyes was, and when Carl Schurs was named for a'placo in the cabinet there was a groat deal of opposition to him. I ealled on i hington and said, It looks y ven hard time to pull through. Blain is opposing you, so also are Morton, Coukling and Logan.” “You are mis- taken in one of the wen,” said he; “Blaine, Coukling wnd Logay, it is trae, aro_opposing me, but Mocton is all right.” The senato flualy confirmed Schurz, A senator, who was a littls more leaky than was verhaps_eusto- mary, let thecat out of the bag. Morton turnied in and mado a fight in the executivo session in favor of Schwz, Evarts and Keys, who were objected to_very strongly. Blaine was most bitter in his <pposition. but tho majority overruled him. 1t will also b ro- membored that Dlaine's first speech on the floor of tho_ senato was an assault on Hayes' 1o istration. This explaivs the present on of such independents as Evarts and #to Blaine. ——“During the next republican national convention, which was held in Chicago,” said the same politi n, I was in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel, whero the Conkling and Grant men woro assembled, Whilo T was talkiog with Senator Jones in a corner of parlor No. 7,he said, ‘If T had the nominating speech tomake for Girant, T would have a very few words to say, I would start out and say: Whon asked where he hails from My sole roply shall e, He hals from Appomattox And that grand old apple trea,’ And then Senator Jones wont on and recited o ‘fivo minutes speech, eulogizing General b, and that Coukling who happened that spe I appropriated it and got the credit Better Sub-Let the Jon, Kearnoy County Gazotte, Omaha has a uew paper called the Boy- cotter. and its mission seems to be to bust Rosewater wide open, Our advice is tosub let tho job, as life is too short for one littlo two'for-a-penny sheet to do it — OOMPLETE TREATMENT, $1 A single doso of Banford's Radical Cure in- stantly relievestho most violent ds, clears tho head as by arges trom the Nose and Fyes, prevents Ri Noiscs in_the head, Cures Nervous Headache subidues Chills P In Chronio oleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores ho scuses of smell, tasto and hearing when' affeoted, froes the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offon’ sivo matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh to wards C i One ono hox Catarrhal Sol 1 Cure, n all in one package, of al vont and Saufs druggists for $1. Porigk DRUG AXD CukwicaL Co., Boston Collins' Voltale Eleotrle Plaster iy H Ky ‘n..luuu affocts the Ly VENEE hined with a BY 25 conts y atos 81 Worn_ Out Tired Mus® i one-hll world, Bold vitalize Parta, it and does laster in t SUFFERRIA REn cles, proven di time than asv othar ovorywhere. Pioneer urug Store | 8. B COR, 13TH AND JONES 818, DR. F. 8, LEWIS, - Prop'r, AGENT 7OR Obio Oil Co.'s Weast Virginia, Oglind and other Oile conatautly on hand, Louis to | o The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices F'urniture® DRAPERIES ANLC MIRRORS, CEILANIEEREI SIS ¢ \is market, comprising s trado and covering Just received an assortmont far surpassing anything in the latest and most uw{ designs manufacturedfor this spring a range of prices from the Cheapest to t]{u most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcmn:m.‘Mndl::m and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB FAU CLAIRE LOUMBER VARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line, . W. DIXOIN ., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Eic. v. Please try me. Grades and prices as ood and low as any in the cit OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. y J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSI Fira and Burglar Proof Safes for Rq 5 t at f m 85 to 850 per annum G. H WO0OD & CO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., i il O AV 35 R, S STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 215 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave. and OMAH A NE B b ’ A Darenport Street. Telephone No, 4¢ Crerman D. Wyvatt, LUMBER EECE N Hair, Etc. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Plaster, Cement, AC Willimantic Sfool Cotton is enhrc]f the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sal= by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, m&e Omuha, Neh. This cut shows a sectionat view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manufac- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber 1 Kill ed, Zine Lined anized Iron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely pareled, G lg.t. Two ll(, when the nom- and desigred for the wants inations were rin the convention, to F a clas: 2 rada g s my onkling arose and made of i cluss of trade that re th identic. that Jones had rehearsad quires the best ¢ of tome. 1 took it for granted that Conkling goods that can be made. had bren rchesrsing tho speerh to Jones, and We sha se!ll these R s, who had a splendid memory, had We sha sell these ited it to ma rocond-hand, but later on frigerators at manufs 1 found out that_Jones had really originated di 23, with f You are re mvited to examine them. Compare prices hefore buy- spectfnlly, © . L WRIGHT Manufacturer’s s zent. AR T P T a B, 1.4 X 0LE W, Fine Buggies, Carriages, & Spring Wagons My Repoeltory s constaulty filled with a Select Stock, BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. OFFICE AND FACTORY, 8, W mg-wly Cor, Sixteenth and Capitol Avenua, CAN CER WestenComice-Works, IGON AND SLATE ROOFING, Swift's peciflo scems so wonderful, that all so atlic. I st C. SPECHT, PROP, CANCER FOR 14 YEARS 1111 Douglas St Spartanburg, 1 have for 14 years | 80re on my faca that everybody have used over §800 worth of Ouiabia, Nob, el ABont Tour 10 ntha aFo 1 b ight b bottis o MANUFACTURER 0 Spec )rl F. Heinitsh, and sioce * havetake i, and the Clred mbe e B0 e e | Balvamizea Iron Cornices 800 a3 any nd my health is perfoctly re stored.. I feel liko forty sers had beor 1" ed Off toy head. Yours thaukfully, ELIZA | INSLEY. 4 Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, ron_and Slate flrg: Byochu's Paons. Metalic, Khyiubes cace i Ak TR |- Ratchot Bar aud Bracket Shelviog. I am 1 have taken of Swite's | ¥ nt for the al 1 o my tea § Ihave been wonderiully benefit man.' bingon, Davishoro Ga, 884t 44 am o on finely, the ulser 1 feel that Swift's Spiecific will r which has been feediug o Wb . writes, undor SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, I, 1RON & TINCHARE 021 South 18th, botween Jackson and Jones Ste. Job Woik n Boollng, Gutteriay, Etc., prowptly lone. e 10r over 20 years. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00, rawer 8, Atlant, Ga, N ¥, Ofoe, 150 W.23d St., bot 6%h atd 7th ayy “