Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1892, Page 5

A Blaine's Friends Believe He Will Empha- \ | { 9 date, and that nis second letter will be as ex- MAY WRITE ANOTHER LETTER size His Recent Declination. WHERE PRESIDENT HARRISON IS STRONG Evidence That He is the Best Vote Getter That the Republican Party Has Had In Many Years—Washing: ton Miscellnneous. Wasnixerox Buneav or Tne Bee, 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, Wasmxeros, D. C., May '.’7.{ ®aoretary Eikins and other close personal friends of Secretary Blaine pelieve that un- less there is an immediate cessation of the unautborized use of the latter’'s name for the presidential nomination he will empoasize his letter to General Clarkson of February 7, announcing that he would not be a candi- plicit as the sccond one upon the same sub- ject in 188, This belicf is based upon pri- vate utterances made recently by Mr. Blaino and his expressions of general vrinciples as he laid them down in his letter to President Garfield in 18%0, hia second lettor of 1588 and varions other utterances. In his second letter of 1588, addressed to +‘Of course these poor claimants and their friends,” wrote the senator, “‘cannot realize the newness and vastuess of the field to be explored nor can they understand how much | time and lubor it has required to gather up these aimost innumerable claims from their former places of repose and bring under the propsr method of inves igation, ote. I desire simply to impress upon the at- toruey general the exceptional hardness of the circumstances in which we are ail placed in respect of this matter asa to urge the adoption of some such rule as I have wdi- cated at once.” Paddock Declares for Free Colnage. Senator Paddock in response to an inguicy from Nebraska as to his positiori on the Yer quostion has written a letter toJ. S. Paradis of Hemingford, Neb.,, in which he exhaustively reviews the effect of a nom- mouometallism on India and its consequent disastrous results to American wheat and cottoa growers, the prices of whose products are largely determined by the competitive prices in India. He announces himself as strongly in favor of bimetallism, of the free and unlimited coinage of silver by the mints of the world. Such a change, he says, would materially change, to_the advantage of the agricuiturists of the United States, the ex- isting trade situation. Senator Paddock adds that were it not for the apprehensions entertained by the men who control the monoy of the world as to the' uusettling of values which would follow such a radical;pol- icy, 1t would be to the great aivantage of this country to enter upon fres coinage at onoe, and that while refusing to present the advo- cates of free coluage in the senate an oppor- tunity to vote upon the question .as hs did vesterday, if at auy future time he should hesitate to vote at once for free and unlim- itea coinage by our country, independent of Mr. whitelaw Reid and bearing date of Paris. May 17, Mr. Blaine, after expressing regret and surprise that the positive state- ments ot his Fiorence jetter had been appar- ently wiilfully misinterpreted to mean that he wight accept the nomination under possi- ble contingencies, wrote this: “If 1 should now, bv speech or by silence, commission or ' omission, permit my name in any event to dome ovefors the conven- uon, I skould incur the reproach of being incandid with those who have always been candid with me. I speak, there fore, because 1 am not willing to remain in a doubtful attitude. 1 am not willing to be the cause of inducing a wrangle among the mil lions who have given me their suffrage and their confidence.” Other expressions in the same direction ere given in these dispatches last vight, so that Mr. Blaine is positively and speciticilly committed against & womioation under the existing circumstances. Maaoy republicans today added their velief that the renomina- tion of the presidett was not ouly certain but that it was t logic of past eveuts aud future expectatious. General Hawle General Joseph R. Hawley of C oue of the most powerful republicans in the senate, {5 one of those who believe the dele- gates at Minneapolis will canvass the field with only the zood of the party and country in view, and wiil not let personai prejudi or machinations of individual politicians sway them in reaching their conclusions. o sad_todwy: “The nominee musi be a winner, ‘Thisis the object the convention will have in view. We can only win with a man who bas_the fullest confideace of the pesple. Mr. Blaine is a great statesman, but be s out of the question. President Ha son has been accorded the nomination by common coosent, but objections have becn entered of lato by some who object 0 him solely on personal grounds. I do ot believe principle should go down for animosities purely parsonal. President Harrison has proved himseit a most canable cabinet officer in all of the positions under him. “He has been tested thorcughly as the chief of the cabinet. His state papers have been perfect. The maauer 1o which the for- eign disputes were handied under his direc tion emphasized bis administration as being thoroughly American and strougly republi- can. We want a campaigu fouuded upon lasting strength. Presigent Harrison will be weakeston the day of bis renomination. There will be daily growtn in strength, pop- ularity aud enthasiasm and the events of 1855 will be duplicated. There was a_wide difference between the campaign of 1554 and 1855 upon our side. In 1554 there was immense euthusiasm, noise, torchlight processions and oratory, more than ever efore, but these things seemed to prevent that close sud compact organization, that daity drill of the rank and file of the party, that thorough consideration of the party principles that appeal to the sover second thought so essential to party success. Where Rarrison Is Strong. “Experienced politicians know that a cam- paign of enthusiasm is & dangerous oue for the reasons atated, and also bocause & ume 18 sure to come when enthusiasm dies away partially or wholly. That time came about ” three weeks before the election in 1854, and from that moment defeat wasa foregone conclusion. “In contrast is the campaign of ISSS. be nomioation ot General Harrison was Dot received with enthusiasm, but day by day he grew in popu- lar esieem and enthusiasm became 1n- tense in the last three weeks of the g¢am- paign. The result was g glorious victory. 50 iy will be this year. 1 have not doubted or & moment that tne president would be re- nominated."” Senator Felton of California: said today it the renomination of President Harrison uld be acceptable to the Pacific slope and was therefore expected. “The republicans of California and the conservative men in other parties,” said the senator, “‘are well satisfied with the administration. 1 expect the California delegation 1o support IHarri- son’s renomination. Ours bhas for many yeers been a strong Blaine state, but we have taken Mr. Blaine at nis word and regard him as entirely out of the question. He is a part of the admigistration snd 8s far as we know will be a part of the next if Mr. Harrison is elected and we will get the benefit of his services, T'he president has not faltared or sbown the leust failiug in anything be has undertaken. With Bim we are sure to win. “He will sweep the Pacitic slope again and his cenvass will be one without a defense in any ect,” This evening's Star gives promiuence to t.is appouncement: “One of the big four delegatos-at-lorge from New York wrote a letter last night which was discussed at the white house today, deelaring that there were fifty delegates in New York state w ho would vote for Harrisop, first and last, who would pot vote for Blaine even if he were an svowed candidate. The writer of this letter was not Mr. Platt nor Mr. Miller.” Desire the Strongest Man. Colonei Charles T. McCoy, who has long been cvairman of the Soath 'Dakota republi- cau state central commiltee, is here and says there is not the least doubt that President Harrison will be renominated on the first ball , for the delegates as & body will do the Jukiug and reasoning. Colonel McCoy ys the toivenuon will name the strongest man placed before it and he bas prepared some figures from oficial sources to prove that eneral Harrison is the best vote-getter the republican party has bad in many years. Here are his figures, showiug the republican ve above named,"” say Mr. Blaiue carried seven by pluralities aggregaung 106,702, Mr. Harrl- sou carriod nine of tho ubove states by (pluralities aggregating 150,15, Mr. Blaine's opponeut casried five of saia states by poluralities ‘aggregating Mr. Harri- son’s opponent carried three of said states by pluralitios agrregating 2,572." Indian Depredation Clain Today Senator Paddock addressed a letter 0 Attorney Geoeral Milier on tho subject of ore prompt consideration aud adjudication Indian depredation olaimw peading in which he stated that had seversl tines :rucd upou the assistant attoruey weveral, chinrge of these claims, t @ (mport- wice aud the justics of makiog a ycoferred 151 of such as, acoount of the poverty of ts snd the clalman thesmall amount iavolved, ought to be advauced at ouce W judgment all others, it would be because of tho exist- ence of such apprehensions which his experi- ence bad taught him Lad often been created by anticipation of far greater evils thaa the reality afterwards justified. Senator Paddock goes on to say that in his judgment free coinage is sure to come in due time as a republican policy. He refers to the strong work of President Harrison and Secretary Foster on behaif of an interna- tional mouctary conterance, which is now an assured fact, and says that'in bis judgment, if his fr2e coinage friends will possess their souls with patience and be willing to accept <ome such plan as this which under existing conditions seems to be the only one prac tle, we will awake some morning and fina all the ercat commercial nations of the carth upon the bimetallic standard, and all their mints employed in the fres and unlimited coinage of silver. Miscellaneous. After some days of labor on the part of Senator Paddock and Representative Bryan, a_sub-commiitec of the house on [ndian affairs has reported to the full committeo with favorable recommendation, the Otoe And Missouri Indian reservation bill, which has already passed tbe senate. There s no doubt that the bill will go to the house next week and be fiually passed. Upoc the recommendation of Representa- tive Perkins, the secretary of agriculture will send to James F. Toy at Stoux City, for the flood sufferers, 500 or 600 quart bags of Minnesota King sced corn. Senator Paddock has recommended the hwent of a postofice at Helvey, Jefferson county, and the appointment of O. W. Heivey as postmaster. MeCoy lefc the city this even- 10 at Aberdeen, S. D, xander of Mound City, S. D., is at the D pual. Senator Paddock has laid before Repre- sentative Kem the senate bill opening to homestead settlement the abandoned Forts Hartsuff, McPrerson end Sheridan mili- tary reservations in Nebraska, and the latier hes determined to urge toe house com- mittee on military affairs to give it early and favorable action. 0. R. Reeder was today appointed post- master at Osvorne, Frontier county. Neo., vice J. I, Campbell, resigred; T. R. Hackett at Coralville. Johnson county, E. F. Barrett at Hioton, Plymouth county, and John Led- wick at Avoca, Ia. P. S. H. TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF. Bryan Introduces a Measure Aimed Partic- ularly at the Sugar Combine. WasmiNeroy, D. . 27.— |Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Mr. Bryan has introduced a bill in the house against mono- volies. Itisin the form of an amenament to the present law and provides that when- ever any United States circuit court finds a case before it involving a trust or conspiracy in restraiut of the trade or commerce among the several states or with foreign nations existiug in respect to any articles upon which any duties are levied by the then existing tarift laws of the United States, it shail be the duty of the courtto report the facts 10 the president of the United States, setling forth specifically each and every such arti- cle. It shall be the duty of the president upon the receipt of the report to issue his proclamation placing the articles on the free st when imported into this countgy and spall fix the tme mot Axceed- ing thirty days from the receipt of thé findiog of the court, at which time the articles shall be admitted free of duties; also’ when such acticles sre subject to a tax under the intercal revenue laws of the United States, tbe duties upon such articles shall be equal to the internal revenue tax. It ig aimed otgen:hlly at the Sugar trust. Of the measure Mr. Bryan sald: “I sowme- tume since received a letter from J. H. Blair of Omana suggesting that the present anti- trust bill might be made more effective by placing upon the free list articles in the sale of which a trust existed, aud that the find- ings of tne court be made the basis of the president's proctamation. Members of the ways and means committee bave expressed themselves tavorably toward the measure, and I believe I shail get a report on it at an early day and that it will pass.” Mr. Bryan and W. S. Wilson left for Rich- mond, Va., today, where Mr. Bryan will de- liver an aodress before the tariff reform club. Mr. Bryan has also received an invi- tation to go to Aun Arbor, Mich., to reply to the speeches which Governor sckinley mage some time ago, out he has coucluded not to ‘‘tackle” sach heavyweights as tho author of the tariff law. Senator Paddock voted for the Morgan resolution to brieg before the senate for con- sideration the free coinage bill The seaator assures Tus Bee correspondent that this vote does not i the least indicate au inten- tion to vote for free coinage. Some of his friends want 1o bave an o > tunity to speak upon the subject of "ree coinage and e believes in giving free coiu- age a fair show. Senator Paddock was instructed by the commitiee on publiclauds to report adversely the Maudersou bill providing for a survey of toe islands in the Platte river. The senator has withheld the report for the purpose of conferring with the land office further upon o subject. It was upon the recommenda- tion of ‘the geueral laud office that the com- mittce instructed the senator Lo report the measure adversel; ‘The senator is individu- elly in favor of nd hopes a favorable re- port may yet be determined ou. An adverse report was made on the Petti- grew bill forthe relief of Thomas M. Murran of South Dakota. e Dr. Birney’s Catarra Powder for cold ftn head. r'or sale by all druggisis. 50 cents. ———— Cocalne Caused Her Death. Savt Lake, U. T., May 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee, |—Miss Jennie D, Trumbo, foster sister of Colonel 1saac Trumbo, ropuk- lican delegate-at-large to the convention from California, died very suddealy at noon Lloday from an overdose of cocaine taken by mistake this morning for other medicine. Miss Trumbo suffered an amputation of the right leg a few years ago, since when she bas been an invalid, She'had had s recent severe llluess, but was convalescing, and this morcing a cnaoge of prescription was made. When the time arrived for the rewu- lar dose of medicine she picked up & bottle of cocaine which was sitling near the other wedicine aud swallowed the drug. She io- stautly realized her mistake on account of tha buruing sensation in her throat and stomach. Calliog her sunt, the latter imme- diately summoned & poysician, who aid allin bis power Lo save her lile, but without avail. e Bloodhounds Tracking a Marderer. Macoy, Ga., May 27.—Sberiff Ben Wilder was sbot snd killea by Will Bell whom he bad under arrest. Bloodhounds are on Bell's trail aud preparations are being made 1o | iyneh bim, — e Dr. Birney's Catarrt Powder cure. | catarrh. For sale by il druggists. 50 ceats THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY HE BANQUETED THE JURY How John 0. Newton Thanked Twelve jowa Men. IT DID NOT PLEASE THE COURT After Expressing His Dissatisfaction with the AfMair in the Severest Terms Judge Woolson Discharged the Jury in Disgrace. Des Moises, la., May 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.]—It would, perhaps, bs difficult to find twelve sadder, more self-dis- gusted men today than the gentlemen who constituted the jury which last mightre- turned a vordict of acquittal in the case against John C. Newton in the federal court. They are in disgrace fn the eyes of the court, and wero this morning discharged from the panel forithe term. Snortly after the jury had returoed its verdict last night. and after meeting and congratulating Mr. Newton, they were qui- etly approached by Charles 8. Newton, nephew of the exoneratea detendant, aud in- vited to attend a little banquet gotten up as a celebration of the victory. The jurors un- thinkingly accepted the wnvitation snd were soon surrounding a heavily laden banquet boara with Jonn C. Newton at tha bead. Just how Juage Woolson learned of the revelry of the jurors during the night will, perhaps, never be kmown, but he did fina it out, and when court opened at 10 o'clock this morning he ordered the jury brought before nim and sent for Mr. Newton. When they appeared he deliveced a severs rebuke. Ad- dressing Mr. Newton, he said he regretted exceedingly that the law gave him no power o punish him for contempt, and if it were allowable he woula now, after the escapade of last night, set aside the verdict and order him on trial again. Rebuked the Jury. Mr. Kauffman offered as a dofenss to tho affair that neither Mr. Newton nor the jury meant anv isrespect to the court or realized that it was improper. Turamng to the jury- men the court then gave them a decidedly severe scoring, dwelling upon the impropriety of their atiending a feast prepared by a man they had triea and acquitted of a serious charge, ana its effeot upon the pudlic morais and what it would lead to. *1f a precedent is established,” said the judge, ““that a banquet 18 to be giventoa jury by the successful litigaat in the trial of men - of great weelth, it would soon becomo 0 that a poor man could not obtain justice. Sives this jury has so seriously misb haved the court could not ask any litigant to take them as jucors,*and he’ (thecourt) therefore ordered thut they be discharged from the panel for the term because of im- proper conduct. The jury took the lecture and tneir dis- missal greatly to heart, and after some re- flection i court decided to rescind that part of their sentence which discharged them for “improper con- duct,” leaving the recora to show that tbey bad mereiy been dismissed. The jurors are: George Howard, Oskaloosa; Calvin Overton, Carlisle: S.Young, Nevada J. M. Bly, Adel; H. M. Pickell, Des Moines : D. B. Mott, Des Moines; George Sloan, C. C, Evans, Fontanelle: L. L. Collius, Dallas Center; Mathias Kerr, Medora; Mark Mec- *Coy, Oskaloosa; J. E. Whittier, Redfield. When the jury first went out Wednesday afternoon they took a ballot on the case, which stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. When the next to the last ballot was taken they stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction. M'PHEELY OUT OF THE RACE. He Will Not Be a Coagressional Candidate —Nebraska Political News. MixpEy, Neb., May 27.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—J. L. McPheely, when interrogated this moruing as to the political outlook and his chances for the nomimnation for congress, said: “My chances for nommation are good I believe the republican nominee will be elected, but I cannot spare the time necessary to make the canvass aud for busiaess reasous have decided to not allow my name to be pre- sented to the McCook conventiou and have so notified my friends over the district. You are at liberty to say that [ will not oe a can- didate. Nebrasga City, Neb., May 27.—|Special Telegram to TuE BEE. weral Coiby ad- | dressed the Young Men's Republican club last evening 1n g rousing speech at the court bouse. There was a good attendance. The club feels beartily encouraged by the success it has already bad in its brief career. Sanceyr, Neb., May 27.—|Special 10 Tur Bek. |- The people of the northeast quarter of Custer county are dissatisfied with ti e lines adopted by the Broken Bow conventicn for the division of this county, which would divide the territory in three counties IS by 48 miles each. Such s plan for division is thought ridiculous and although the peovle of this part have been endeavoring to effect a division of the county for some years they do not favor this plan. However, new lines have been proposed and petitious for a di- vision on more eguitable lLines are being cir- culated rapidly by some thirty-five men. EARNED THEIR DIPLOMAS, Eighth Annual Commencement of Hastings' High s Hastixas, Bee.|—The r opera house was crowded tonight by a large audience of patrons of the Hastings city schools, who assembled to wit- ness the eighth aanual commencement of the High school. Nive young people, three gen- tlemen and six iadies, finisned the courss Laid down and were presented with diplomas from the Board of Education. This program ‘was readered: Musle.. . Rees' Orehestra Musle .. - .Orehestra Oration, A lification for Suffrage .. Hal B. Tedrow Oration, Superst ddie L. Morriil Oration, Seientific Su Mary E. Adams Music... -Orchestra Oration, Prej ce Jones Oration, Trusts Milton Yocum Oration, What 15 Mary S1il Musie.. rebiestra Oration, The Philosonhy of Quality.... P s " AMytie E. Pease Oration. The Philosobby of Inequality. sfsyel i et gl as B. Lyman Oration, Mon's Molem Movit. Helen M. Allen T S by et Orchestra éntition of Diplomas. CROP PROSPECTS INCREASING. Small Graln Acreage Mach Larger Than Usual in Some Places. Porrer, Neb,, May 27.—|opecial to Tum Bee.|—Owinog tothe cold sod wet spring the acreage of corn planted in this and adjoining counties is 50 per cent swaller thaa last year, The acreage of swmall grain 1s aboat twice as large as last year, and the prospects for a big crop are good. SaGENT, Neb., May 27.— [Special to Tie Bee.|—The crops 1n this vicinity are looking well, notwithstanding there bas becn the heaviest rainfall that has occurred i years. Corn is mostly planted and ia good sape. Not Pleased by the Plan. HasTINGs, Neb,, May 27.—|Special to I'me Ber.|—Lhere 13 something very peculiar about the examination of applicants for the nomination as cadet at the West Poiot Mili- tary scademy, which was beld here a week ag0. Accoraing to national law all appoint- ments to fill vacaaciss must be made a year in savance. This examination was of Luose who I?‘rfimlo fill the place of Cadet Arthur Edwards, who rraduates in 1593, Mr. Ed- wards was appointed from the old Third con- gressional distriet, and Mr. McKeighan is supposed to represcut the same dwstrict in congress, so by niehts the 7acancy occurs in the old Third But for some reason Mc- Keighan restricted spplicants o taose from 1he new Fifth, & coosiderably smaller dis- wict. On this account these is much cowplaint on the part of these who live in “no mi " which was excluded Irow the com titon. Further, it is alieged 8ud thres montal examiners It was arrauged that the wo ere oo many, exuwiners were Lo meel at Lhe office of one of their number in the ovening, after the mental and physical tesis bad boen made. There .t was to be decided who was to be recommended to the congrastman, Four of the board Ieft ®eithfout & consulta tion, and all atte:npts to toagh them oy | ter since has boon unavai The fifth | holds the recoras of the mediéal examination, and does not propose to giver them up until & meating of the board is held, In short, there 18 a very strong sontiment thAY the examina- tion here was but a farcé. SIOUX CITY'S STOCK YARDS, They Will Be Rebollt“0OFF of Reach of Future Floods, Siovx Crry, Ia,, May, 2fy— Special Tele- gram to Tax Bex.]—Tho, Union Stock Yards company has about decided not to rebuild its old vards but to transfel'its’ ‘business to the Central stock yards whfek'it anaexed last fall whilein an unfinished condition. The Central yard was entirely above the late, flood which almost totally destroyed the old Union yard. Aithough the two yards are not far apart the Central is better fixed for arainage. By measurement of the government weather service it has boen ascortained that the virtual rise o the Floyd river at the height of the recent flood was thirty feet, the hignest since 1555, IOWA DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED. Healy Will Not Make the Tenth District. Font Donae, [a.,, May 27.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—M. F. Healy, whose nomination for congressman in the Tenth district on the democratic ticket has been concoded in many paris of the district, today published a card absolutely declining to accept the nomiuation, Mr. Healy gives business reasons for his determivation, which is accepted as final. Race In the Inspecting Unton Pacific Property. Beatnice, Neb., May Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.]—A special train arrived at1:30 from Omaha bringing the following Union Pacific officials: General Manager Dickinson, General Superiutendent of Car Service Buckingham, General Super:utend- ent ot Nebraska Division P. J. Nicholls and Assistant Superintendent J. A. Foley. The arty remained in the city about two hours nspecting the compauy's property and then proceeded southward. C. F', Brotherton, general superintendent; M. K. Theniug, general freight agent, and H. C. Brown, traveling freizht agent of the Wyandotte, came up from Kansas City last evening and remained over till this morning. Greeley Center's Murder Trial. GreeLey Cexter, Neb., May Special to Tue Bee.]—The district court will con- vene in Greeley Center June 7. The case of the state against Nick and John D. Muth for the murder of Robert Kuntz on December 1ast will be tried during this term. There is another very intoresting case involving the estate of General John O'Neiil. The heirs of O'Neill ars endeavoring to recover a larze and very valuable tract of land in this county from John McCrary of Omaha, which, the petitioners allego, he has obtained through fraud. 5 Had tis Skull Fractured. Pawsee City, Neb, May 27.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Tbis afternoon a team of W.J. Aikins bitched to & bugey vecame frizhtened and ran away. overtura- ing the vehicle and throwing Mr. Aikins out, breaking his collar bone and njuring his skull in such n manner as to render recov- ery aoubtful. His httld.girl, who was also in’ the buggy, was thrown but and bruised, out not dangerousty. Mr. Aikins is one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of the county. For Shooting ‘Omaha Officer. Liscous, Neb., May 97.--(Special Tele- gram to Tux Biz.]—James White, who was arrested here last Momday evening with giant powder and burglar tools in his posses- sion, was tried this evening and fined §1 and costs. He paid his fine aud on being dis- charged was immediately'rearrested by an officer from Omaha on A warrant charging 5im with o minor offense. He 1s wanted for shooting at Ofcer Cory in Omaha and was taken 1o that city this evensag. Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree. Duuque, Ia., May 27.—(Special Telegram to Tne Bre.j—After twenty-four hours de- liberation a verdict of murder in the second degree was returncd yesterday in the case of Charles Lee. This was the verdict last term iu the case of Barney Hansen, who got twenty years in the penitentiary. The boys tried to rob an oid street car driver named Lochuer, who pusbhed Lee off the car and Hansen shot him. The boys are only 17 yearsold. Concluded to Settle in Full Nesrasga Crry, Neb., May —[Spezial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—John A. Hake, the Omaha cattleman whoso cattle were at- tached at the distillery for delinquent eity and county taxes, settled the case today by paying iuto the county treasury something over §2,000. Stormy Jordan’s Trouble. Krokus, Ia., May 27.—Stormy Jordan, the notorious Ottumwa salooukeeper, was brought here wday by a United States mar- shil and arraigned for failing to efface stamps on liquor casks when emptied, He pleaded not guilty and was released on $1,000 bail. Recovered Another Sody. Siovx City, Ta., May 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee. |—The body of C. M.Vaux, the ninth victim of the flood, was recovered this afternoon from the debis near the Sioux City & Northern bridge. Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tosil- itis. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. ———— AMERICAN NEWS. sovrH Exlles from the Argentine Permitted to Return from Montevideo, (Copyrighted 1572 by Jamss Gordwm Bennsit.| BueNos Avnes, Argentina (via Galveston Tex.), May 27.—| By Moxican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Pue B The national independence anniversary was celebrated yesterday as a general holiday. A grand review of the troops took place. Gen- eral Canto, the Chilian cniefiain, was pres- ent as & spectator. The Argentine govercment has issued a proclamation permitting the return of the exiles from Montevideo. They threaten to sue for losses sustained by their enforced absence from the country, At the senale’s first session all agreements with foreign nations permitting the arming of cruisers for privateering purposes will bes abrogzated. Toe following is an apstract from Presi- dent Pelligrini’'s message: He deciaves that inspite of adverse times, fhe government maintained ordor, avoiding auarchy and af- fording froe ‘elections without bloodshed. He hopes for the regeneration of the coun- try. He says that good organization will be maiatained provided violeage by radicals can be wvolded. He r'oolnmtim continued Lib- erty of elections and avoldance of the pres- ent bad system. He deptofes ordering s statz of sioge, but justities’ that action as necessary 10 restrain asarehial tendencies. Helative to finances bo peports that despite new lines, there is still & deficit 1n the totel ineowe for 1501 of $71,000,00), Tne govern- e e $1,900,000 for the Morgan loan to ‘pay’ the exterior debt and the railrosa guarantee. lor the first quarter of 1502 paver revenus to the emount of $25,500,000 was coliected. The total income for the fifteen mouths from January, 1591, to March, 1502, was §99,000,000 in paper and $15,250,000 in gold. Tue ex- penditure was §20,250,000 in gold and 35,750, 00 in paper. The floaticg debt is $5,500,000 in gola and #,750,000 ia_pgper. The consol- idated debt, foderal, is $2%5,162,305 goid and 29,251,650 paper, Dot ineluding provincial debts. The message concludes “with the statement that Argentiag’s relations with all South American republies are good. A special message will be sent relative to the Loundary question with Chili. - Reymond Was Slmply in Hiding, Panis, May 2. —~M. Boymond, who it was thought had commitied suicide afier the sen- sational murder of his mistress, has reap- r;-r:a. baviag beea lu bidiag ot bis wother's 28, 1892--TWELVE [DUN'S REVIEW OF Good Weather Brings Rs PAGES THE WEEK | Improvement | in Business at Many Points, TRADE CONDITIONS NOW FAVORABLE | Omaha Showsa Good Tmprovement in Many | Lines—Bradstroet” —¥ Clearing House State: Nrw ¥ weekly weather has wrought & quick improvement vonk, May Wall & atures of R. G review of trade io business at many points, tious are generally favorabla, treet Reviow the Market-The Avril would be extremely agreeable in cha acter led to heavy buying of that stook and those of other members of the ‘combine. The actual results were on their face some- what disappolating, the gain fu_surplus for the month being only $111,000. It however, bo considered that ' the rostricting production, white beneficial in its uitimate effects, must’ necessarily produce & temporary influence on earnings. Susquenanna & Westarn was strong on an indetinite story regarding & chango of con- trol. Among the trunk hines Erie_was feature, failing fro, selling the only (W25 on foreign Spocial Flood Adviees. ity Spocial advices to Bradstreet's from re- gions atfectea more seriously by floods, point 10 an ageregato loss in five states of §2,000,« . | 090, which inciodes damage to railway prop- Dun & Co.'s | eriy, destruction of, or damage to levees, to says: Better | farm buildings, machinery, live stock and Other condi- At Boston thers is iucreasing activity in trade and a good demand. B usiness in dry goods is active, cotton mills are well supplied with orders and the export inquiry is larger. The wool business is satisfactory, wiile in boots and shoss orders are increasing and pricos ara firmer, Rubber works are busy, woolens faily active, with more demand for domestic, and leather active, witha slight advance. At Philadelphia some activity is seen ia wool, aud, while the carpet businoss is un- satisfactory, knit goods works are busy, with tbe outiook more promising than last yea: Toere is au increasing demand for dress goouas, but iron is at the lowest price ever kuown. At Pittsburg iron is a sbade weaker, but the output of manufactured iran is very large, though at low prices. The hardaware trade is gond. Trade at Chicago has increased and cen- eral conditions are much better than a year Receints of hides show a liberai increase over lust ago. cured me: wool and vear. ats, In wheat, rye and hogs the increase is one thira, in dressed beef and while the receipts of Hour are double and of barley four times last year's, but a small de- crease is seeu in cattle aud oats and 30 per cent in_corn. At Minneapolis dealings are larger than a year ago, the flour output being 173,000 bar- rels, against 112,000, and the lumver trade excelient. At St Paul the jobbing trade is dull. Trade Active and Improvin| lard one-half, g at Omaha, At Omaha trade in groceries and hardware is activ shoes. At barra: with higl and improved t. Louis the floods have seriously e ed traae, which is otherwise str At Kansas City cattlo receipts were heay her prices, aod grain At Denver there 1s a gain. At New Orlesns trade is in dry goods ana receipts fa retarded by the floods and by & strike, and 1o all lines 1s quiet, with monoy in very light There though o is littlo new in the g1 ther than stundard demand at industrie orands of 1ron are much depressed, No. 1 southern having sola at $14 0 at Philadclphia 1n ne cases. Bar iroo is irregular, and plates cemoralized, SLT Sales of wool conti: nav! firmer ang mills bave sold far ahead. demand for structural iron_is large. sales of steel rotton ties have been made at 2 cents delivered, the lowest price ever known. | ue moderate and imited g been quoted, but wire rods era The Heavy 10 present needs, but the dress goods mills have done a larger business than ever. Doing a Big Busin ess. The cotton mills are doiug more business than in aoy other year. Speculation in cot- ton has been active with a sixteenthadvance and sales of 500,000 bales, fi oods and bad weather tenaing to lessen production. Wheat is nearly half & cont higher, with sales of 32,000,000 bushels, exports being nearty equal to western receipts. % ‘A speculative corner makes the price of May corn fictitious and oats are a fraction while pork products have risen a higher, Jittle and also oil. ighth ol 1 cent lowel Coffee is on opper unchanged: tin'slightly agvanced by specu- lation, chandise and lead stronger Nothing disturbs the mouney market. exports are large. at 4l cents. Mer- The business failures occurring through- out tho c number 19 ountry during the last seven days , as comparad with totals of 102 lust week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 247. WALL SREET FOR A WEEK. Some of its New Yorg, May review of the stock market ruus thus: Features—The Rampant. 27.—Brads! Bears Were trect’s weekly actual market for some time past has been entirely in the hands of the professional Wall street contingent. their followers, not only here, don and Chicago, Those operators and but in Lon- have been bearish toa man, and were unduly elated by the recent successful campaign agaiost Northern Pa- cific. Theresuit of this was exaggerated bear selling aud the creation of a short la- terest, which is paturally rendered timid The rositive strength exhibited in western railroad stocks was due to purchases to cover and aimost prehensive. entirely short contraots. The movement was assisted tosome slight extent by outside buying in the coal stocks which vere, in the miadle the week, the strongest portionof the list; otherwisé the public gave no sign and the ex- treme ease of money arouse any speculative feching. continues indifferent, scoms ineffectual Europe, too tho only marked fea- ture being the absence of the disposition to sell our stocks which bas prevailed so longin Loudon. A slight rise in exchange at the close of the week attracted some attention and raises shipments, the strength of sterl the possibility of rther gold g bills on Friday making such action even more likely. Bearish Pressuro Exerted. The grangers were naturally the central element in tne market. Bearish pressure was exerted without remission upon Rock Islaud, Burlington and Missouri Pacific, the weakness of the latter stock attracting at- tention and giving rise to rumors that tne Gould party were actively cugaged on the bear side. The latter part of the weak, how- ever, developed rallying tendencies in these stocks, as well as in St. Paul snaother mem- bers of * bull feature. Reports that the Reading statement for group. The coal stocks were the The to ° as wall as 10ss on otner property. uisiana and Arkansas bavo lost less 1o this respoct than has been reported, and [t nois and Missouri probably more. [.osses ia Towa and Kansas nave bson groatly exag- georated. CLEARING MOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha Makes a Big Jump from Last Week ports from Other Clties. New Yok, May 27. —Tne following table, compiled by Bradstroet's gives the clearing house returas for the week onding May 26, 1502, and the percentago of increase or de- crease, as compared with the corresponding week of last year: | § s i 3 cLEARINGS | i H New Vork « Philadeloh 8t Louls San Francisco Baltimors . Cinetnnatl Lsburk aneas Cl Buffalo Loutsvi] Minneapolis. Decrott.... Milwnukes Bt. Paul Houston. Indinna Memphis Columbus Hallfax Toronto Hamilton. Totat e e Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures catarra For sale by 2ll draggists. 50 cents. e MUST BUILD A1 ONCE. South Dakota People Object to Giving the Milwaukee Further Time, Rarmp Ciry, ., May —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—A strong protest signed by the officers and business men of Rapid City aguinst the Pettigrew bill t extend the time for the Milwaukee road to build across the reservation to the Black Hills was tele- graphed to Senators Pettigrew aad Kyle and Congressmen Pickler and Jolley today. Protests are going in from all parts of the state and it is believed the Milwaukee road must eitner build within the uext year or lose the valuable right-of-way and land granted it. At the aunual meeting of the stockholders of the Rapid City, Missouri River & St. Paul Railway company, held here last night, tbe old directory and officers were re-elocted. The road bas done work and secured prop- erty to tne amount of §350,000 during the past year. It will be the first direct road built from the Black Hills eastwaraly to the Missouri river. Will Reach the Coal Flelds. Deapwoon, S. D., May 27.—(Spectal Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—It was announced today on the authonty of a promiuent railroad man that the Burlington will on June 15 lat a con- tract for extending its line from Bald moun- taiu down Iron creek to Nigeer Hill. Nigger Hill is acknowledged to be richerin stiver, tia and iron thun any other aistri the Black Huls. Some of the tin lod - posed by developments are as much us sixty feet wide. This extension will take the road withiL thirteen miles of the Hay Creek coal fields, for which it'is evidently rea SRS Canada Apologizes for an Insult, MoNTREAL, May Colonel Cole of the Montreal garrison artillery called on General Knapp, United States consul general, and apologized for the outrage committed by some irresponsiblc memvers of his corps in ordering the United States flag from stores | on the Guoen’s birthday. —_—— Burglars Cart OfF Silver. Loxpoy, May 27.—Burglars scaled a sixty. foot wal in the rear of the store of Mappin Bros., manufacturers of silverware, and car- ried off 4,000 cuncas of silver. : symptoms,—This disease has many forms; such as, painful sores, unsightly eruptions, cancerous humors, swelling of the glands, particularly of the neck, hard kernels about the neck (these are felt under the skin for months before soreness i experienced), discases of the eyes, nose, ears, lungs, hips, and spine, erysipelas, running sores, abscesses, etc. Scrofula is the most terrible of all blood diseases. The fact that this most virulent poison should exist in the blood showld cause great alarm; and when the appe- tite fails, or pain in the back, boils, pimples, or any of the above symptoms appear, the use of some power- ful alterative and purifier should at once be com- menced. Nature must be assisted to throw off the poisons, and nothing can assist Nature so effectually as Nature's own productions, and for this purpose she has given us, through the Kickapoo Indians, the greatest of all blood purifiers. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa compounded of simple herbs, flowers, contains no acids or mineral poisons, there- fore is absolutcly harmless. the system, and removes the cause of disease. Kickapoo Indian Oil| s s Lilis pain instantly, and cures inflam- matory diseases. 25 cents, Scrofula. is roots, barks, and It thoroughly cleanses “Pure Blood, Perfect Health." All druggise. TERRIBLE [TCHING Uel FEverything Five Mon‘hs, I Three Weeks not a Sear or Pimple. Cured by Caticura. 114 his choaks plples spread toad formel vor the top of thon seabs soom n hond and faee, 1 ov all the lme. advertisement o TICUA REMEDINS In th Chiongo Woukly." W purchaced ey 0 . CUTICURA nd commencod in threo woeks' on hesd ot face. o 11 hias 1o 81208 OF the disoase. 111s seatp 18 hoalthy ho has & bexutiial head of halr with, Mis ( n and See portralt hores CAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan. My (nfant. elzhtesn montht old, was aMictad with skia eruptions on Bis hips. Bai sor. on other parts. Al failed uniil | CURA. ‘Cured a yoar and fio return of { MISA. M. WALKER, Carsonvillo, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent The new bloo | purifier, internally (to cleanss the blood of all impurities and_poisonous clos menta), nd OUTICURA, the wreat skin curey and CUTICURA SOAP, a0 oxquisite skin boautls fler, oxte (to cloar the skin and soul| and hain, have cured thonsands ol cnses where the saffert wore almost bee yond enlurance. hair lifeloss or all gone, dise fizure nt terrible. What othor remedies wade sueh marvellous Sold everywhere, Pri : RESOLVENT, §1 0. CUTICURA, Me, Propared oy the P DRUG AND CHEMICAT, CORPORATION, Boston et for “How to Cure Skin ' Disesses.” ) illustrations. and 100 testimonials. zinani Scalp purinied aad beautified JUTICURA SoAR, Absolutsly pure, ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip. Ki and Uterine Pa ns and Wenk BLIEYVED N ONE M by th A ANTI-PAL v TER. the first and only pain piast MANHOOD RESTORED. ™ “SANIATIVO, the Pl | wonderful Shanisn Lemedy, 18 sold with & s ory, Loss of Braia Headache, Before & After Use. Photugraphed from life. Juss of power of the Generativo Organs in ier mex, caused by e excessive 1w of muiunts. which ultimately Tendl to Tnfrmity, Consumaption avd Tnsanity. Put up 1y conveliient furin to carry in the vest pocket. Price W 5 pckage, or W ith overy & order we give s written guarantee t 1 money 11 ©0.. Brauch ¢ FOR SALE LN Knhe & Co., Co.r 15th & T Lighio COMPANY'S Extract of Besf, Do you want a copy of Deel Tea? See that it s made from the Gen uine Incomparably the best. Pure, pula- table,refreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- See Baron . big’s signaure in blue on each label, thus. GUITARS The Marquett e Lake MANDOLINS The Lakeside. + The Conservatory. Solid Hown o ¥ beioaide. Tate 03 & HEALY, other WE CUKE Temale Weakness, Catarrh, Rheumatism, AND ALL Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases. d Searles accesstul & 1L0OD, NELY A 1 clalists in WLV AT AND URINARY [ISEASES. Gonorehs in {r) to 6 days. Syphills cured without Mereu Wealk NMexr appll- al strain ddle life, or YOOS DE- TAUSTION : KNESS NVOL Y LOSSES ‘with EARLY DECAY in FOUNG and. MIDDLY AGED: lack of vim. vigor and strength. with sexusl organs impaired and Weakenened prematurely (b spproiching old age. WIEN WE SAY o years. ILES. FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without patn or detention from business HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently iy cured [ nentiy cured 1 com. ic or OF AnROYRIC rons with stamp Drs. Searles & Seatles, 18 South 15t} Stroe OMATIA, NEB. i A!\H,‘%l:l,\ll-‘.N’I“ Farnam Straet Thaater | """ PiT SUMMER BHASON. Commeneing Sunday Matinee Ma DODD OPERA COMP IN LA MASCOTTE 40—PEOPLE—40 Matinees Wednesday and Suturday. SUNDAY, MAY 29, TWO GRAND CONCERTS —-BY THE IOWA STATE BAND, “Oune of the Finest Organ zations of Instru- menialists in the Land," t at 2:4) Sunday afternoon. ccncert Ay tvening rams wili be pre- t Box sheets open Ssturday Wonderland Week of May 23rd. TOM'S CABIN MORAL DRAMA TABLEAUXS, BEAUTIFUL GATES # ALVIN BLIND TRIO, ORSONA, WIREHAIRED MAN. Oue Dime Hourly Shows