Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1884, Page 4

— OMATIA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, MAY 23, 184, i THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OMoefNo. 916 Farnam 8t. Oouncil Bluffs Office, No. oAr Btroot, Near Broadway. New York Ofce, Room 65 Tribune muilding. Pablished every worning,’ exoopt Bundagh Tho [ b S e o6 (yba, and that Secretary only Monday morning daily. RN BT MAT 10.00 | Three Monthi 5.00 | Ono Month Week, 25 Cents. PUBLISHED RYNRY;WNDNTADAT® TRRMS POSTPAID. .00 | Three Monthe 00 | One Month..... ny, Solo Agente Nowsdeal Ons Year. ... Blx Months. Amorioan Nown C e in the United States. CORRRAPONDRNOR. A Communtoations relating to News and Editoria wosixnss LerTeea All Business Totters and Romittances shoul addressod to TiR B PURLISIING COMPANY, QUATIA: Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffico orders to bo made pay ablo to the order of the company Y5 BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS B ROG!WA‘I‘BK.:::‘:I‘:::.I % Now that Don Cameron hss returned the country is safe. Oun Val has already fcommenced his still hunt for a fourth term. ! The hand-bill business has turned ou to bo a boomerang for Sweesy & Co. l The schemo to buy up Cuba is merely aplanto let down the bars for a free cigar businoss, Tk oditor of the ZRepublican is hedg ing, and proparing to come down grace ¢ 5| administration of PresidentGrant. era should bo addressed 1o the Eoiron of Tik fgupply of revolutions and insurrections, 018 | utilized. e ——————— — THE PURCHASE OF CUBA. The purchase of Cuba by the United States is again being agitated, The dis- patches from Washington inform us that a part of Minister Foster's mission here is to aid in the negotiations to be taken by our government and that of Spain for publican majority. So far as congros- sional districts are concorned, only two of those not now in the hands of the democrata stand in any considerable dan- gor. These are the first, now represent- od by McCoid, and the sixth, represent- ed by Cook* 1In the former, the resent- ment caused by the refusal of the demo- cratic contral committeeto permit a fusion two years aqo will destroy a great deal of enthusiasm In 18 Hagerman, a bright young greenbacker, was in this Frelinghuysen is anxious to buy, Spain is willing to part with the island for the sum of £50,000,000, which is a low figure when compared with the |-r|emm-mium~d - when the matter was talked of during the | W8 defeated, when he had a fair chance Fifty | for success. This has never been forgot- ten nor forgiven by his friends. Now that the democrats are anxious for a fusion on their own candidate, Hall, they are likely to find out by defeat the extent and ¢ would perliaps oost us move to take | of thik animosity, Wesver himself will caro of it than it is really worth, It|bo the candidato in tho sixth and will might do for an empire to purchase Cubs, | Probably be .,lmlul. Lult year this d..i but it would not do forthe vepublio of the | trict wes carried by the cemocrata anc United States, Wo havo all the territory | Sreenbackers by 161 majority. They o ry it ogain mext fall th bo efficiently governed and [M8y carry ¥ ' oAl WG Wt 8 ’;;m,"y sopa. | This is about tho oxtent of tho possi tod frow tho great body of the ropublic | Plities of allinnce, Unless grave blund. by the ocean. ors aro made In the nominations the re- ‘When Columbus discovered Cuba mil- publicans will carry all the districts ex- lions of nativos inhabited the island but | %¢Pt tho second, which is conceded as they have all long sinco dissppeated, | domocratic, and probably the ninth. In having been oxterminated by the Span- the fourth district *‘Calamity” Weller, iards, The prosont population is 1,500,- | ¥ho was clected by the greonbackers and 000, of whom mnearly two-thirds are|demoorats twoyesrs ago, will be re-nomi- whitos, the remainder being nogroes, |2ated: but his defeat is a forgone con- mulattoos and Chinoso, Tt is estimated | C1Us1O0: that there are 200,000 Spanyards by birth | Ar the council meeting two woeks ago on tho island, of whom 30,000 are troops, [ Councilman Bechel introduced a resolu- 40,000 are officers, and all the rest are | tion, which was adopted, requesting the mere adventurers or fortune-hunters. | magor to send in a full list of his appoint- -[The Spaniards monopolize all the places | ments for the ensuing yoar. At the next -|of honor and profit under the govern- | yeeting of the council Mayor Chase sent - | millions is, indeed, a small price for such n productive island, but in buying it we wonld be obliged to purchase a wholesale fully to tho suppors of Chester A. Arthur | ment, as well asmore than half tho lucra-| iy the name of one man, tho chiof of the for president. tive positions outside of official circles. | fire department, John H. Butler, and The Cubans who number over 500,000 | made a verbal promise that he would Citanis Fraxcrs Apavs, junior, told | i the places that are not ocoupied by | snd in the remaining appointment at a Chicago repotter that “‘the Union Pa-|ijs Spanish, in merchantile bnsiness, | the next meeting of the council. cific was still thero.” This means of [ orifassions and trades, course that nobody has yet stolen the road. | Ir the government wans to buy a telo- graph systom now is the time to buy the ‘Western Union for what it is worth in Tho water has been nearly the market. all wrung out of that stock. That The negroes and | meeting took place last Tuesday evening. colored people comprise one-third of the | but Mayor Chase failed to make good his population. There are from 30,000 to| promise. ~ This is trifling with the coun- 40,000 Chinese all men, forming anim-|cil, and shirking responsibility. portant element in the laboring force of | The only plain and palpable the island. motive is to keep in office The island of Cuba is 790 miles long, fan ineflicient and corrupt marshal, who and varies in breadth from 30 to 180)|would in all probability fail to be con- miles. 1t 1s a most productive country |firmed if his name was sent in, Now, Tar handwriting on the wall is becom. [in ll the exuberant vogetation of the | why shoula the mayor persist in keeping ing more visiblo from day to day as we The | cious and valued fruits of more temperate | by so doing he continues a reign of law- get nearer the national convention. torrid zone, and yields many of the deli- | this man in office, when he knows that dark horse of 1884 is a horse of another col- climates. It has & perpetual summer, |lessness and corruption? ,Mayor Chase or. Mr. Chester A. Arthur looms up and two crops are oftan producedin a|is not ignorant of the law. very destinctly. The Episcopal council of Nebraska does not seem to be very unanimous in its choice for bishcp. The favorite, so far, is Dr. Worthington, of Detroit, who is only two votes ahead of the other can- didatee. The dark horse will probably come in ahead on the homestretch. It is stated on very reliable authority that Samuel .J. Tilden is one of the most extensive amateur breedeas of fancy barn- ard fowl. He has all varieties of tur oys, chickene, geese, ducks, etc.—Alba- ny ZTimes. ‘We hopo not. Mr. Tilden is game, but he is not in the chicken business, Mr. Hayes is running on the platform of the American hen, and he played Mr, Tilden fowl once. Mr. Tilden may resume busi- ness at the old stand. Mr. Hayes never will.—Kansas City Zimes, The old stand is in *‘Cipher Alley,” but Mr. Tilden is a good deal more likely to climb the golden stair than he is to sit in the presidential ch GENERAL Bristow's reply to Wayne MacVeagh's bitter but uncalled for letter is manly, dignified and complete. It leaves Mr. MacVeagh in a position but little better than that in which Mr. Edmunds left William Walter Phelps. He refused to enter into all the minute and potty equabbles with which his correspondent had sought to engage him and put the whole question of the presidency on broad national grounds. In doing this he has acted like a statesman anda patriot. There is no reason whatever why the question of se- lecting a president should be dragged in the dirt of personal jealousies and quar- rels. 1t is a matter of too grave impor- tance for that. Ar last the railroad commission of Towa is in a}fair way]to bo something more than & well-paid and well-dressed- figure-head. It has begun a suit at Ma- son City in the name of the State of Towa to compel the central of Iowarail. roads to run its trains into Northwood. The commission ordered the railroad to do this several months ago. It persisted in its refusal and the suit was brought under the provisions of the act passed by the last legislature. This is nota very important improvement, because the commission is still powerless to pre- vent extortion or robbery or discrimina- tion. But it is still something that the railroads cannot laugh at every order of the commission. The result of the trial will be waited for with great interest. S———— Tue Philadelphia Record gives Amer- co-operate with the merchants, manu- facturers, flln'!‘zm conipanies, and other corporate or vidual investors and other operators who are pushing forward practicable enterpriscs, and with the far- mers and mechanics who give employ- -fl“flmn numbers of laborers, L keeping the wheels of legitimate industry steadily rolling on. Intaking care of the labor of the country the banks are taklng o All their v oubol lbor, 1t requives v o acuteness of reasoning o follow the sweat on lha' brow ‘of ‘the honest workingman until it is transmitted nto the dividend that finds its way into the wmdoritand bis business who Wake s business teke. eace o trader, factor, fall it furnishes no ing the weaver. Heo knows single year. It is rich in tobacco, sugar, [ that 1t is the duty of the mayor to fill coffee, fruits; it has millions of acres of | each appointive office at ine expiration of forests of the finest and most valued | the municipal year in April. 1t is now woods; rich quarries of marble that have | almost June, but with the exception of never been worked; and mines of gold, [ one department officer and a few police- copper, tin, silver, iron, coal and asphal- | men no appointments have been made. um are there only waiting development. [ We are putting it very mild when we The history of Cuba is one of oppres-|say that Mayor Chase is more or less sion at the hands of Spaniards, and it is | mixed up with this man Guthrie in trans- no wonder that the Oubans are angious actions that are not very straight. This to throw off the allegiance to Spain and |impression has not been creited by news- become aunexed to some other country, paper talk as the mayor imagines, but it or else become independent. Wo shall | has been formed by the condaet of the not be surprised if the proposition to|mayor and marshal, and the persistonce purchase Cuba will meet with consider- | with which one is upheld by the able favor at the hands of men who see|other. Marshal Guthrie and the mayor in its annexation a new field for politica] [ have both demanded facts to sustam al- office and new avenues to wealth, but | leged irregularilies in the police departi- the United States cannot afford to buy | ment. Cuba merely to gratify the ambitions of | has been furnished, not only by this pa- such designing persons. What the | per, but by every paper in the city, and Cubans need more than any-|yet the mayor turns adéaf ear, and says thing elso is independence. | this is only idle clamor from two or three Tf Spain offors Cuba for sale for §50,-[men. There are none 20 Hlind as those 000,000 lot the Cubans buy the interest | who will not see. of Spain and thus secure their freedem. % g > Lot them then establish a republio upon | MASVACRUSSETS may be satiafied with the model of the United States and man- [ Berjamin H. Bristow, but Wayne Mac- age their own affairs, 1f tho United | Vegh wever will be. States can assist tho Cubans to attain e this desirablo result our government STATE JOTTINGS. ought to lend a willing hand. The o e e i moment that Cuba bocomes a. ropubie, [, Vot it nfles northvestSC KRG O, bearing the friendliest relations with our | weighs 230 pounde, s "ho county is immoder- “0\.ur““:|“' it will be invaded by enter- :fi:!xl:] prond of him, ani ! i anxions to find his prising Americans, with capital to invest| , . - i in the development of the country, and xivfi.;fifirwx'?fi.fi&fi MK‘“* ,'m\'vl:s ‘a:-l:‘t‘,’e‘fi the peoplo wilt take new life, at Endicott, on the 20th, Wi 'lleon the way to jail the negro broke away ao. 1 ran. Bemg FUSION IN I0WA ovértaken ho drow a revolver, b 't WAS recny & 2 A, tured before he had done any i).-'ry+ 3 The democratic and greenback leaders{ The Hastings Gazette-Joursa," 18 ©lovem in lowa have determiued upona fusion y“"""ld. alal looks l;:ck with p, ride on its 2 , : rowth ting for the coming campaign. The idea of fiuau,.,a."’\v:','l.‘.‘m' p::)a}!lh.'.m Ty oared the both parties is that by combining they | town was only a little post vilage = oW 1* has a population of 7,000, can carry the state, or at least electa 2 b Lancaster county numbor of congressmon. They baso this | agsinst the chetus o 7, 1 Wotatan s hope upon the results of tho election of | Y1 Wants SL4,755 tor the logal servica sting maio! Y last year. Tho combined greenback and | the réfunding fund. . Welator ¢luisus @ democratic votes on governor then was |58ved the county $147,550 and wants only two thoussnd less than the republic |y e s e mer had s narrowase. \ k ) . er had can und‘;dnwhrncen'ed, wile for supreme | from ‘lh“lh inl a uly'don- » fow a-:;‘- -a».mx court judge the majority for the republy- | ¥ Plowing in & field near a_grove of tre 3 publi- | 13 EV0 of his childre: t to bri an o:indu‘i_.t: was ouly 817, Ou the | him a lunch. " Ho saw the stonm oomisis’ ae egislative ticket the result was apparent. | 40! the children to haug on to the trecs. " | grabbed one himself, aud when the storm :1,;(:'.“ mlo:? cnoou;lngmg to the combi- puwf‘l] hl: :; (;ulyd;-mul his_foet !m:n the on, is ible thy i eround, but they managed to h on, PON oro to*figure a | EENY 320 iedly aheltered Somewhat by the rotest 3, con- small {majority against the ropublicans, | young and withey trees, which would bend to | W on the whole state. the ground without breaking. When the oy- feut lected aa delegates from Kentus AR clong had passed he. drove home and found |wit rsas thisks that Mr. Blaine's frien lmast o © hopes of [ his barn had totally dissppeared, but his [Ny . ] bout Keataok: i A urcumfmou were more unfavorable o 946 dommuaive st wae YOS P and . o8, with - ibly twoexceptiors. It lv;e;::hl'x:l-l-l succesd in the camp) ;::'m " said that nearly all o Iua. Mich- of the of 1883 JTLE inoe i ill vote for Blaine, an , than they can ever BEN, BUTLER. i oy ngum:‘n. :dnr :) L fo8 “W"I‘h“ be again. Gov. Sherman was not a pops OF OOURSE HE ACCEPTS. uler candidate, A large portion of his part was made bitterly hostiJe- by the of the United States. The following is deteat of Judge Day. These circumstan. | Di# letter of acceptance: ces united to aswell %the Democratic Lowerr, Mass., M vole from 31 per cent. of all th bhal. | bvioe mar the o lota cast in 1880 to 42 per cent, 1n 1583, | OB ‘action 0, on the 14th inst., of representatives The bitter auimosities aroused by pro. | such a body as & candidate for the. presidenc hibition agitation have been h, of the b hl; | toged fri S \ Michi- following very low rates, for the KOUND T bibio calod, the @ republic cannot be too highly ap) eged friends of indicted t to the Michi: e ST, 3 objections to Governor Sherman will be m“‘g"_‘;‘ o 9f bubl | tractors. Mr. Angier wen. i IPP"“"l“i BINAOT LS PO _SROLAND: JRANON AND, ST, JOSEPH & WESTERN, out of the way, and resentment oyer the | 2MY 84d thatif a vote of the electors shall in. “h‘:i m"-:w'-‘ /got hima (‘;fled":: s | steamships of this well-known line are bulit of { Time of Leavy Fare Time of Laavg Fare defeat of Judge day has trust me with the executive powers of that [ Chairman o e cornmitiea em | iron, in water (ight compartments, and are furnish- | 8t Joseph OCoam. $2b6v Morri) B ddam. 8145 \ $ YR0Q! y subsided and | high office, it shall be fully, justly and ener- | tions, drafted them, and yus ht of the | e with every Tequiste to make tue pasige both | Wathena [ Sabetha 03 180 the presidential campaign is sure to pe. | Fotically used, and every means of relief to| through before snyone thoug Cvaar | 2808 200 M0 Suulis, ard foavs Now Yorks Thive: | Bevarsace e in vive the enthusisam of republicans the 1:0d||10 aud reform in the m omission, The H’ . Jlins Mor of | days aud naturdays for, th (L Leons 2 / | platt i urg, (PAILS binson Bosidon this, General Woaver it bushed by my aditolbiration. _Ascept for BUrFows: the Jate Demosthenio on 8, of | MR R AU B A . meerage g0 | Haweiia » ot ba able 0 traafer bis ntire arength | Joupieiole "y B Mot erenl i dome: deslined the sepelnim, N | aceriars Oumakar & 0| . Rrive at BARNENTON. 15 00 o 10 the aid of the democrats. Last year ous. Blgned, vawix F. Burua. |bogged for it for & moath, bocanae. || Avea, 61 Brosdway, N. ¥ .. UNION PACIFIC, the greenback vote was ouly 23,089, No was set down aa the man to make th Lisedn TEPU 'R Piekersl Tedlars he doubt & considerable st Ol’Lh | The Chicago and 8¢, Louils l'ool.- hurrah nn;nh nominating Blaine, These 1Dw ARD KUEEL i“-.':;{:: d 150 Beatrice - straight out back: ese are| Omicago, May 22—The represeutatives | things and some others seemed to justify | , | fanke, 190 Holmeniile Y fen greenbackers, who cannot be [ of the Chicago & Alton, 1llinois Central, | Blaine's friends in claiming uiohig:g L \GISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION Arvive st BARNESTUN, 10 (0 &, M ! 10 vote with the demoorats up.|and Wabash roads, forming the Chicago? vote. But Chairman Van Zill, of u.'cu_i ", %3 leath atroet, between Froam avd Har-3 % leave Baruoston in the evering of sawe day. Railroad faro betwcen any of tie abore der any ey 8 1 ) s af ] a8y who was hero yesterd 5 " 1 with the 812 of guardian spirie, hislome Wil be refunded to persons buying lota. Lots will be sold to the highest bidder Lo -muu rations, :ndi';hm p:lal, met this porm-nl— mm ey n:nrly th.."'h.;x.d d;h.; clagea o1 'the st aud )\ l'nn ne Balf cuah, balanco [a x montha a3d oe Year, at % pee 1k Interect. 10 ercemt of for cash + therefors, is reasonably{ ot Jorpose sommaging Reo el ‘A‘:‘m Trom Michigan sill wois 1y fl" | o o e watfiion pusrartocd | BARNES & WAZLSYT, Baraceton, Nebraska. 1o N. SPELK, Hiawaine, Kana' 2 cortaln e sure Lo give from 25,000 to 50,000 re. | v 'nf unable to agree was refei to an arbitrator. THE SUBLIME AND RIDICULOUS, Tarning From a Lawyer to the Marie Garrison Case Now York Times, “Somabody says ‘the leaves of memory seem to make a mournful rustling in the dark,’ " observed ex-Senator Roscoe Conkling dreamly, yesterday afternoon. “These memoranda,” pointing to the papers connected with the Marie-Garri- #on case, ‘‘may be said to be just the same thing.” "It was evident that Mr. Conkling was in a philosophical mood. His client, Mr. Robert L. Cutting, was also apparently far away from the suit in question. His spirit was undoubtadly in Wall street. Nothing but his corporeal entity, which was, however, sufficiently extensive, was brought into the little fourth story room at No. 160 Broadway, before Referee Dwight. *Mr. Cutting,” said lawyer Day, re- calling that portly gentleman from the window where he was straining his neck to catch & glimpse at Wall street, “‘give us details of the expenditures and dis- bursementsmade or paid out by you as treasurer or financial agent of the com- mittee of stockholders of the Miesouri Pacific railvoad,” As usual, objections were interposed to this query, **We don’t want to know.” explained Mr. Choate, “‘abouc their lunches, their drinks, their petty de- baucheries, what they do by day and what they do by night; but we are anx- ious to get at what they did inconsistent with their claim. We wouldn't like the (uestion to be to broad,” he added amea- bl “The learned counsel,” observed Mr. Cookling, with his most seraphic ox- pression, *‘must be still reeling among the fumes and reveries of the Union Club, and_his recent exploits in_that re- gion, Still it is very kind of him to support me in my objection. 1 tender him my grateful acknowledgments.” Mr. Chonte, however, subsequently characterized Mr. Cutting’s remarks as inconsistent, and brought a storm down on his head. “T don't know any excuse,” said Mr. Conkling, *for a remark from Mr. Choate that reflects upon such a gentlo- man as Mr. Cutting, It will perhaps be Blaine. But the most interesting gossip we have had this past week about figures comes from Pennsylyania. If it is true, no wonder the friends of Blaine are a lii- tle nervous, Congressman Barr, of Har- risburg, asserts ‘‘that tho vote of the Pennsylvania delegation at Chicago will be a surprise party to Mr. Blaine's light- ning calculations,” The subtle Col. Matt Quay and the handsome and plausible Magee sowed seed last winter, and they did so after a number of interviews with the administration that lasted tillthe cock crew. So it happened when the conven tion met Blaine's friends got the resolu- tions, but Quay and Magee took the del- gates, something that has happened be- fore in Pennsylvania to the sorrow of Mr. Blaine's friends. It is now clamed by those who aro keeping tally of the can- vass for Arthur's nomination that forty- three of the delegation will vote for Ar- thur and seventeen for Blaine, The ad- ministration tally-sheet men also assert that after Connecticut gives its com- plimentary vote to Hawley a majority of its delegation will go to Arthur, This seems probable, because the two mug- wumps of the Connecticut republicans, Hawley and Postmaster Sperry, of New Haven, are as warm supporters of Arthur as there are in the country. Such are examples of the way in which the friends of Mr. Arthur are setting down their figures, and if they are cor- rect Gov. Foster is probably right when he says that the convention may be the shortest one on record. To be sure, Mr, Foster also predicts that it may be the longest, but he says that if either of t. two leading candidates gets over : votes on the first ballot he will be nomi- natéd without much cersniony on the second, and Mr, Foster's condition is Arthur should about stand eack other off, then there may come a long contest, be- cauge all the politiciana say it has been tions or subplots, and the new rules by which the convention will be guided will make stampeding toany candidate almost impossible, much less disposition on the part of Blaine’s friends here to toss their hats up than thero was a week ago, and there is necessary to say that I utterly deny the statement of the counsel, and I denounce what he said as without warrant and with- out excuse,” “Am I to be called to_account for it outside this room!” aeked Mr. Choate, “I don’t know what your habits are in that respect,” retorted the ex-Senator. “‘Well,"” said Mr, Choate, in a concilia- tory tone, “I will pacify Mr. Conkling and say ‘apparently’ inconsistent. “‘Gentlemen,” said the Referee, ‘I am going to be very peremtory with you. The time for vacmtion arrives, and here we are.” ““You must want « yacation,” said Mr. Conkling, “‘it would be monstrous in us to prevent your taking it.” “‘Neverthelcss,” said Referece Dwight resignedly, I have given up my idea of gUing to Burope. Marie versus Garrison has put a stop to that”. 1 do think,'” said Mr. Conklmyg, ‘‘that this cass is entirely unprecedented-it is a mere indafinite outstretching of stepping stones inte' faturity.” “T’ll vacate the order of referenes if you will,” remarked Mr. Choate philan- thropically. An overwhelming array of fasts | durlm‘ its | lateral. d awyer ‘about | eXam| one- e | see and he sa; o Y New Yorx, May 22.—General Butler M""";“" party was disgusted with its course on | 8ccepts the nomination of the national [againet Art the question of probibition, and. another | 0ti:monopoly organization for president | publican eon, gouio the admiv ut it appears 21.—Gentlomen: “I 'orls-:l b\.l::n us note, Vi i Vi Sonvention. 8 | 4 faniugion, whom ¥ ‘designation by | same timne that he cut ' of anti-monopoly, The honor of designation by T our P “Indeed?’ replied the gentieman who was once Senator. *‘The councel’s munifi- cence with what oesn’t belong to him, and his willingnes# to give away other people’s possessions ave sublime.” **Well,” quoth Mr. Choate, ‘‘as there is only one step from tho sublime to the ridiculons, let us take shat step and go on with the Marie-Garrizon case.” ——— How Arthur's Friends Figure, A Washington telegram 30 The New | Yo Sun says: Secretary Chandler tinds time in these, for him, busy daye. to { amuse himself with a little political calcu- ! e ¢ His littlo stub-pencil sets down | ed he gun, which he put in hin valise lation, c the figures to show that President Arthur will be neminated by the national con- vention e#her on the second or third bal- lot. Speaking to friend yesterday, and pointing to his figures, Mr. Chandler said that the only doubtivl quantity wus rep- resented by the delegations from two or three of the southerm states. 1f the from their promises as they are of the delogates from some of the northern would be no possible dowe about the re- sult, and the president might as well be- gin to think over his letter of acceptance. So said the alert and keen secretary of the navy. 3 ¥ Thero have been some indications here the past few days that Blaine’s admirers may have been banking on berrowed col: They have been claiming nine of the Tennessee delegation, and they mace their claims with so much assurrance that it;was cording to politics. give Arthur 21 votes, Blaine 2, and Ed ! fer. _‘‘Houck 1s correct.”! too, Blaine is hur's nomination. t this omission was star-route col thur. A majority of thew, in lm. turned aud took out the pistel but frionds of tho presidens were as sure that | to-day for stealing a horse on the Nema- theso delogations would not run away | ha, below Seneca. states who are not credised by the friends | strong suspicion that the horse thief cap- of other candidates to Mr. Arthur, there | tured to-day is the ex-penitentiary color- rally believed, But, ac- ongressman Houck, in so do- ing they have simply been following the blo of splendid sudacity that Blaine | aad coshed ¥l the (loibing was at he | himself set some years ago when in active My Mr. Homck knows a tlhlng or bout bli polites in Tennes- AL "P%l l:: ihn delegation will xh nunds 1, **Right,” says Secrotary Chand- In Kentucky, with 8 votes, but tall and graceful commisaioner of in- :::ml revenue, Mr. Evans, has been suf- ering his deputy to collect the taxes on hisky and tobacco, and, with gentle per- \sion, has had those whom he fl\oufih o % SOLD EVERY WHERE. was at all events dead set The re- vention of that state was the ) union that did not en- istration of the president | Phaaic Amuseaco Co, of Postmaster Angier, of | .. the president remoy- or two age, at the off the heads of r four other al- something of a_suspicion that some of them are whistling to keep their courage up. - — Arrest of a Mennonite Desperado in Nebraska, S A, Kas., May 20.—Ex-8heriff Gleason, of McPherson county, Kansas, passed through hiere to-day with a horse thief named Cornelius Nechtigal. He captured him near Beatrice cn Monday night, He had sola the horse and hired out {0 work ona farm, He is a Mennon- ite, about 22 years old,and stole the horse last June from a brother of the same fuith. e went first to Texas, then into the Indian nation, then into Missouri, and finally to Webraska. The Anti-Horse Thief association of McPherson county have been on hi track a long time, and he is sure to serve the state for several years. Tt is pretty certain that ho was in a robbery and attempted murder case in Texas. He has been arrested before for horse stealing, but the &wrge could not be definitely proven, and the jury gave i of g the erection o i e U e Flouring Mills, from #%one to the Roller System. sheriff says he is elected tins time for the pen. Nechtigal demurred at leaving Nebras- | pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended ka without a requisition fromthe governor | ;o promptly. Address of Kansas, but one night in the jail at Bentrice made him glad to waive any technical sornples of that kind. They don't furnish horse thieves with feather beds in Nebraske. Mr. Gleason is entitled to great credit for the manner in which he tracked and secured his man. The fellow had a British bull dog pistol in_his coat pockes but Gleason got into his room about 1 o'vlock at night and had the drop on him betore ho could get out of bed and secur- after drawing vhe cartridges. opinion, will certainly not vote for ¥r. | RICH.\RDS & CLARKE, Stean Einguos, pollers agati ) . o H i it Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv utterly impossiblo to make any combinn- | gelelrated ‘Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth S s BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS s W. A. CLARKE, I Superinendent Proprietors. Omaha lron Works ! & 18TH STREET / i MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN | WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, D MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE STEAM PUMPS, STEAM' WATER AND_GAS PIPE. ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. TATION TTICO We are prepared to furmish plans and estimates, and will contract for ¢ Plowring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changirg §=FKepecial attenticn given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- \ RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omsha, Neb The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrsnce Sts Rooms 75 to 32.00 per day. Special Rates Yy o Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and. European Plans. Day ‘ lf.‘bn i\ Board 87 per week. B P. §. CONDON. - - PROPRIETOR. On the way down yeatorday the fellow opened the valise while Gleason's back falt disapointed to ind it empty. HORSE THIRZF CAPTURR Saserns, Ks., May 20.—A colored horae thief was arrested and jailed_here A colored eonvict es- caped from the Lincoln, Nebraska, peni- tentiary several days ago, and there is a Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. S, A, Established 1878—Catar h, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and k ermanently Cured, Patients Cured at Home. Consultation and Correspondence Grat r0a Aptuty ana Marked Success,” —witoar Write for *“T'mx MEpicaL-MissioNary,” for the People, P. O. Box 292, Telephene No, 26, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, saya: ‘‘Physician o | CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, san r.onorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures. Hours, » ed gentleman Read what th way conce 1y ot Dr. T trie O to ¢ catarch, cr ot Mas. bora cople pocple i Y., writes: “Had asthma of the worst kind, ok ohe aose of Thomas' kelectric Ol and was so- vod in s fow minutes Would walk fve miles for is modisine and pay $6 2 bottle for it " Troggist ©. . Hall, Geayvile, 1L, says: “Ciced an ulcerated PUMPS, STEAM PUBPY w0y the samio thine 1 8. 8. Graves, Akron | & toam Packing at wholesale and rosail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Double and Single flctmj Power ano Hand Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,’ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Firting HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCR Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb Ehroat for ma i twenty-four hours.” “Sat up in hed i h porspir. TIP-TOP external ap- plication for rheuma- ism, cuts, scalds burns, bites, bruises, eto Whe visitirg the drug- dst ask him what he nows of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil ; if he has boen long iv the drug trade, be sure be will t speak highly of it M R. RiISDON BEPRESEN T8 95,.064,804.¢ © | wastoncster, 10009 'av Morchants, of Newsri. §. 1, Capital 1,476,000 (frard Pire, Philacelj Lia, solidl, 1,200,000.0¢ Puemen's Fund Os tal e LESDIISA HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. wale oo Towin I.ots ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, 884, BARNESTON, NEBRASKA. rice, Neb , and 15 miles north of Marywville, Ka . I by idly approachiog ewtinction 7he ™ ™y (quarter section of which is settled on and improved by an industrious, ¢nergetic and int class of round selected by ti e chiets of the Ot e and Missouri tribes of Ingians, on account of its locaiion and State, and already st+ps have been taken to utili be found anywhere are unlimited and of Will be run from ST, JOSEPH, MO., LI> —OF— RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL ! ~——The BARNESTON TOWN SITE COMPANY will ssll at pub ic auction == 400 Residerce and Business Lots, 1o the rew and promising town of GAGE COUNTY. situats on the O, & R. V. Branch of the U. P. Railway, about 20 mi'e ad in the center of the former Otoo Indian aricultural lauds in the United States, BARNESTON i trict of land consisting of 45,000 acres of with & history, which, when written, will bave the most interesting legends of & race now rap B g Blue River that rans through the town is well known to be the finest milling stresm in the rt of th nag nifl power, No better chan au trade or manufacturieg. o are admitted by ll to te the best in the We or business investaents, eith The Stone Quarries situate ia tais part of the 3y acoess 0 the town. As a railrad center. Barneston ls destioed 10 be an important one. The gap on this yailroad between attan and i fast being pushed to completion, and when finished will form a through line Omaha to Kattas City and this town s pearly central between the two points Excursion Trains LN, NEB,and intermediate [pinte: 1o BARKENTON, at the