Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1893, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 189 Joyal friends. His loss will be widely felt ] where they we nforeed and defended | necessarily exeorcising a great influence on and mourned, but his life will bea continuous | A certain lack of prestige which marke the course of legislation, he seldom Jeft the { L’)‘l’n‘v'lz:‘n:".l‘lilv(lvnn!tl;‘r(;n.?(lx:‘rlgllll ;‘fllr‘l{:l'lll?,n \I‘"‘;I:" XEBRA\SK)\ “'.\TER P()\\'ER ‘ .I ‘"';b'l‘\l\?‘l: ’I 1:“; ':‘I‘:\‘v(n a8 paliing & shosving ] \\'()RI( 0F l IH: l ]‘(‘l\l] \Tl'RF g o o nate : chair inglo onte: o | received ¢ for pulling a shooting inspiration to his party. Truly, a great man | brief service in the senate, can bo tro chair to mingle with the contests of the | received 500 vote W for Grant. a8d Rad v b i " hias passed away !wl;\ great light gone out. | directly to the circumstance that floor. At eeiod Biute ;"'I\‘""'vtl"::'f:‘»-"f‘llnlln|| ht ;)nvmn. cut off witha | Postmaster General Wanamaker—1 shall | not a trained lawyer, n hos r | The political revolution of 1874 placed the y . e by one of the waiters not soon forget the last hour I spent with | made a carcer in the senate avey democrats in control of the house, and Mr. him, when he talked frecly about his feel- | of presidential hopes, ane coffin of slain a Blaine became the leader of the minority on | his secretary of He remained at the Preasient G i § o $ " The police arefved in time to stop th vecreinty of Al o heoa iy Maine | English Oapital Books Investmont in | fracas Before ‘sey cromk dreare piop b | Douglas Gonaty Eleotion Oontests Gome ¢ glas Oounty Election Oontes ome to & ‘ ( fngs and his plans about o week before bitions—who was not. But, as a commoner, | the floor, head of that rtment less than ten American Water Powers done and the whole outfit were arrested for went upstairs for the last time. Pennsyl- | upon the floor of the national house of repre The session preceding the presidential con- | months, and his effective administration was | vania may well be proud of her brilliantson, | sentatives, Mr. Blaine was a Titan. He was | test of 1576 was a period of stormy conten- | practically limited by the assassination of | | fighting, except Sherroy, who did the shoot dden and Inglorions Ead. Ing. A more serious charge will bo proforred Against him today | cleverer than Henry Clay and as eloquent as | a Titan bef peonle. . He was o Titan | tion." A general amnesty’ bill was brought | the president o four ‘monts. Within that | powes WITHOUT COSTAND WIT | el Wobster, As n statesman his name | among his political associates in_ the closet | forward, removing the political disabilities | Period, however, he began several important ITHOUT PRICE Re T . |1 STPON us Pl Alwen b, chatiehed mrin thas of the | apd at jhe tound table, where party | of confederates. Mr. Blaine moved to bl s, forolen policy had two e, FROBABLY FATALLY HURNED, | NDEFINITELY POSTPONED IN THE HOUSE StONT Ameriokts plans id andactions decided. * "% % | amend by making an excoption of Jeffer- | principal object o first was to sceure gt greatest Americar it | {¥e may well.belisve thut (o his dnner heath | sgn' Dévisr aBA supported the - proposi- | And preserve peags throughout the American | Becent Developments In the Eleotrical | TH810 Outcome of a Family Fight at Lin- | S B . Why He Left the Cabine he was not loth to go, when another plumed | tion in an impassioned speech, = After | continents. Tholdond was to culti Transmisslon of Power Has G Ll ifond Bl pl | Mt bt gl oL B A gentleman who was intimately 88so- | knight, greater than he, came with the sum- | asserting the great magnanimity of the goy- | Yate close commercial relations and LaNCOLN, Neb., Jan. 27.—[Special Tele With the Repablicans and Canie a olated with Mr. Blaine said: At 12'0'clock | mons that called him home to the bosom of | ernment and pointing out how far amnosty | Increase our trade with various | gram to Tie Bes.|—Lizio Payne, living at satlon-No Change In the on the day Mr. Blaine's resignation was | his maker. him all plumes are waving | had been carried, he defined the ground of | Other countries of North and South snd Groat Value, Fourth and (i stroets given out he had no idea of resigning from | now as he is borue, a very Paladin, upon the | his proposed exception, The reason was | America, The accomplishment of the fthe cabinet. At the dinner hour he went | ghields and spears of his comrades to the | not that Davis was chief of the confederacy, | first object was preliminary and essen home and found that some one had marked | grave, but that he was “the author knowingly, | tial to the attainment of the second. To “Inever felt as if I were out of doors be. number of interviews which had been | “iiPeqco to the ashes of a noble adversary. | deliberately, guiltily and wilfully of the | Promote these he projected a poace congress | fore," exclaimed i Now Fnolanior ope 100 | shortly after 10 o'clock, and found John 1 \ Selographed from Minneapolis und printed In | ¢All honor to the name of a great Ameri- | gigantic murders and crimes of Anderson- | to be held at Washington, to_which all the | just arvived out wost, A whole world svemed | 151lis, an old lover of his wifo, occupyine his | (¢ T BEE]—When the houso assemblod papers, They accused Mr. Blaine | can ville.” In fiery lunguage he declared that | independent powers of 'North and South in his vision. I"rom sun up to sun down | place in the family circle. He remonstrated | U8 morning Howe moved that when the Jyith botraying the president and with using | ‘At last the Plumed Knight has joined the | no military_atrocities in history exceeded | America wore to be invited, His plan con- | measured an empire of domain and bossipil | taihor v 4 A Hines | house adjourned today it be until Tuesd his place in the cabinet as a cover for a con- | knightly throng whom the ages have assem- | those for which Davis was thus responsible, | templated the cultivation of such o friendly | tios (oo T aorausly S & Rghbersned ddring | ol o NrRs T 508 e spiracy to defeat the president and secure | biod on the other sido." This outburst produced deep excitement in | understanding on the part of the powers us | No crowding hills shut out a quarter-day | ('€ €OUrse of which the lamp was over. | J0nUS ol the nomination. The interviews wound up - the house and among the people. would permanently avert the horrors of war, | of suniight in the morning and anbther quar. | tned. Tho woman's clothes caught fire | 1 OFter imm A 1 a0 amendment by declaring that if Mr. Blaine was an HIS LIFE AND WORKS, Benjamin H. Hill of Georgia assumed | either through the influsnce of pacific coun | ter-day in the evening. God bo thanked for | from the burning lamp, and she ran sercam. | “Mbodied in & resolution to the oftect that to Water Powers Now Uses was 80 badly burned Senatorial Sitaation. | tonight that sho will probably dio. | Her husband, James Payno, camo home Lixcowy, Nob,, Jan. 27.—[Special Telogram honorable man he would have resigned from J—— the lead in opposition to Blaine. He not | sels or the acceptance of impartial avbitra- | the prairies! | the house should remai the cabinet. Under the heat of indignation | Synoptical Sketch of n Remarkably Busy and | only denied the charge agninst Davis as uu- | tion, Tneidentally it assured that the as Progress has always followed the | in the week. Stey er these interviews Mr. Blaine wrote bis Successtul Career, true and unfounded, but brought similar ne- [ sembling of these representatives at Wash- | wostward and in its march ¢ 1 ion, and he has since told his fricads | Cnicxco, 1M1, Jan. 27.—The Associated | cusations against the north for its freatment | ington would pave the way to commercial | intense and time more pott 1 nover but two oconsions of | e (il oot UL o action | of southern prisoners. In reply M. Blaine | advantages for the United States X Better ten years in America than o cycle | _Puyne and Ellis were placed under arrest, | ©PJected to the proposed adjourament difference botween himself and the presi | |t B8 L0 ColowWIng o6 ho - loe | turned upon Mr. Hill with o resolution intro The project, though already determined | in Europe. Two years in the mew swest | The woman is a dissolute character, and hus | ATter quite o wrangle the motion to dent, and that they had been fully explained | touching uine death e 2- | duced by him in the confedorate senate upon, was delayed by the fatal shot at Gar- | equals a decade in the Atls States, | frequently Heen afiested b 5 * | adjourn until Tuesday was carried E8PROLHLY Nattiod Islatures of ~ New York and Illi- | viding that every soldior of officer of field und the " invitations ‘were not issued | Oxen and horses dragod pr a8 thyough A SRy VC ARLRSROT | House rolls 67, 63 and 81 were indefinitely death of Mr IH‘mwmnu\lrmwlL'rl':l(. nois adjourned as a mark of respect. | United States captured on the soil of the j_‘:HVVL.\uvman_‘r l‘ 1881, It fixed November | the old east, raiiroads r hrough the DEATH OF 4. D, HUBBELL postponed. One of thew 1 for the regret among the merbers of the diplomatic | Tho populist house of Kansas passed a reso- | confederate states should be presumed to | 2 us the dabe forthe proposed pan- | middle states and eloctricity is flashing it Viars? 7 e gorps, and they will probably attend vhe | jugion of appreciation of his services to the | have come with intent to incite insurrection | American congress. Mr. Blaine rotired from | over the great west funeral in a body. | country and sympathy to the famly, and | and should suffer the penalty of death. This | President Arthur's cabinet Decemlb 19, In the cast crossroads in time became vil There are but seven of those who served | tho representative house took a recess till | episode arrested universal attention and | 1581, and within three weeks his successor | lages, villages rros to t »wns, and towns, the Y pposed the postponen ud with Mr. Blaine dn the senate aining in | 4 o'clock gave the member from Maine a still stronger | had reversed his policy 1 the plan was | fittest of them, eventunted into citios, Farasvry, Neb., Jan. 27.~[Special succeed that 'KI';I.\ I\\]w 76 1S dEEw !w)“mvtwll\ M;:I : : R g Wt hold as the leader of his party ‘:lnm;t i I|.‘.rlr|” v!|;v :vn\'.yvhm ‘:4 |'mn I in the west_evolution has no part in | £ram toTue Bee. ] —James D. Hubbell, mem ‘ 80 well. They are Senators Allison, Coc James Gillespie Blaine was born in Wes! | accepted by all the American powers but two, o process of building cities, Conhwepti ber of the sta centy n BT Dk e o MIGaRal, Mpesill. and. |- Brownsviile, Washinaton county, Bac, Jas Of the Mulligan Letters, Mr, Blaine's brief service a8 sectetnry of o it irvent “Mireh il Mt Rarisom, four” ropublicans and throo domo- | unry 1, 15 Ho was the secund don of | Even after this Mr. Blaine bocamo the | state was stinalized by an important cor- | electrie. Behold the offspring! A city hus | aied i oo citlzen of Fairbur crats. Ephraim L. Blaine and Maria Gillespic | subject of a violent personal assault. Charges | responde with the British govern- | sprung like Mine i ey oy Mr. Hale, the junlor senator from Maino, | His wreat-grandfuther, Ephraim Blaine, | were eirculated that he had veceived 83,000 | ment ¢ oncerning the modifieation of the | Jupitir, full Ot foi .{j.‘.‘.f.i Iyt solved, That all disputed and conte who perhaps stands nearer to Mr. Blaine | was an oficer of the Pennsylvania line in RS g Uy ! :flf‘}'.‘ un- | ¢ ‘\] e xlmyrn-n.m The Colombian re- | cities have no history. The east has threo | Cleveland's administration, and was twice 1 cases pending 1 ny other man fn Washington, was too | the revolution, o trusted fiend of Washing. | deflned services, On April 24, 1876, he rose | pu ik had propased to the European powers | epochs of time, past, present and future, Wo | honored with the nomination of his party for | & the saue are hereby indelinitely p R L | T e ‘\I"”":.”“ e ond ‘”w’r”“- produced stters from the officor of the com. | neutraith the Parem, Souranteeing the | have no yesterduy. We know c today | state representative, but the ropublican ma ¢ B 3 work o e great party leades £ orthe depi i o is ef's col and L o Sy e A v ssued o cire r letter de- with promisc wo decades ago o1 Vas o native ol rinia, sel n 1 € CO remarks announcing to the senato the death | He contributed his own means for tho | hive nogotiated the draft, fn which they de- | eliving the objoction of this goverment. 1o manufictures wore $> aslgI0cast thng ors | fetor e aeas du iy sorving (n fh yvo of Mr. Blaine were delivored with theut, | support of the army during the terrible | clared that thero had nover beon any such | any such Loneerted nction, and assorting | oxcited only contemptuous consideration in | to Fairbury in 1871, whers ha hus sineo 1 . most fecling and but partinlly expressed | winter at Valley Foreo and - persuaded | transaction i g, ac noverrecelyeg | e prioe and paramaount rights of the | the Old world, Ten years ago England fohnd | sided. FHo has been ' loading spirit in gvers Ihe adoption of the resolution threw the the doep emotion that possessed him, various friends to do likewi 81 from the company United States. He pointed out that this gov | herself successfully rivaled in hor own mar- | measure calenlated o benotit Muirbury gy | Populists anid democrats into cousternation, kets by American productions. ‘Ihe progress | Jefferson conuty 3 fuda motion to recousider was at once made, Mr. Blaine's father moved from the Cum- | Mr. Bluine procecded to add that the | ernment had entered into o guarantee by of manufacturing in the new west during the h”'» . ‘4‘ a8 SolloaE last ten years has equaled half a century in Dolng 8 Rushing Business, Fending the disousslon, the senute ap Henator Krye's Acqualntance with Him. | 5144 valley, whera the family had been | charge had reappeared in the form of an | tho treaty of 1946 with the repabiio of - New o acquaintance of Mr. ey, tho senfor | among the foutmers of Carlisle, to Washing: | 43sertion that he hud received bouds of the | Grenada, now Colombia; that this country | aine senator, with Mr. Blaine was o ton county in 1818, He inherited what was | Little Rock & Fort Smith railroad us a | had a supreme interest in watehing over any | Haooryd “ars | Hre ST ‘e ; T | Peared, and the house ndjourned to go into long standing. Said he: 1 was o momberof | considered a fortune in those days and came tuity, and that these bonds had been | highway between the two consts: and that ;;:.v:v}!‘.l\v»,‘.‘,:’{.,’ff‘}“\):‘.1""”‘“‘.,"."‘ to predict | m,\”“‘\ o ‘_’[';"‘I“ ‘\,‘“'["1 “"'”' | foint convention s i Ladsty: the Maino logistaturo when Mr. Bloine was | into the possession of considerable land in | Sold through the Union Pacific company for | any agreement among European powers 10 | e i an o obaocidel ek, 250 oy o Liomish, who have beon | Taftar " tho " jolnt conveution thio ho the speaker of the Maine house, snd Thave | western Peausylvania, - Its mineral wealth | his benefit. Ho declared that he had tiever | supercede this guarantée and impair our | miles weet of O o onoral Nebraska, 230 | workine forty men in the quarries her urned until 2 o'clock this afternoon Deen closely connected with him over since. | had not been déveloped, and while the family | had any such bonds, except at the market | exclusive rights would be regarded as an | wnd s e. In'agh an infant, in cony. | Lhrough the winter, will put 100 to work as | d d the senate. I think ho was the most brilliant man I | was ruised above poverty they could not. in. | price. and - that instead of making u profit | indication — of unfricndly focling, T | MM ulacturing. advinages ny | 5000 A8 warm weather comes. They have | Had ever knew. He had a most wonderful ca- | dulge in luxury. The father was a man of | from them he had suffered a loss. this connection ~ he ~ mado formal | ydult. This voung city b Vaniages At | contracted already to deliver 1,800 cars of | 3 % pacity for absorbing information and o still | education and had traveled in Europe and A few days later it was charged that he | proposal to the British government | oo B 1S 10 forests in | yo0k to the Omaha smolter the coming yeur; It was nearly 3 o'clock when the house was more wonderful capacity for giving it out at | South America. He was of Scotch-Irish ex- | had received a gift of bonds of the Kansas | for the abrogation of certain cluuses Wesides this, they have several other con: | called to order in the afternoon and the a timely moment. He was a very remark Pacific railrond, and had been a party to a [ of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which tracts of a few hundved cars cach. Van | Speaker aunounced to the intensely inter- able conversationnlist aud was rather fond rine's mother was a woman of | Suit concerning them in the Kansas courts. | were not in harmony with the rights of the Court & Rood. in a six months run last sea- | ested lobby that after carefully looking into of it. Indeed, his powers were not fully r force and intellizence and remained | To this he answered by producing evidence | United States as sccured by the convention son, made and shipped from this place 18,000 | the matter he had decided 0 sustain the shown in sot speeches and he was a much life a devout Catholic that his name had been confounded with | with the Colombian republic. Throughont bar of lime. “They ave preparing to | Point of order raised by IRhodes more dangerous foc in a running debate. 1 sducation of Mr. Blaine was as | that of a brother, who was onc of the early | the correspondence he insisted in the firmest lurgely increase the output the coming sea Watson appealed from the decision of the do not think he himself ever fancied making cultivated as well as the oppor- | Settlers of Kansas and who had bought | tone that it is the fixed purpose of the son chair and Casper promptly moved to lay the what is known us a specch. On the stump | tunities of that early day would permit. | Stock in the Kansas Pacific before the | United States to consider the fathinms el lerchants report business better than | @ppealon tho table. Roll call was demanded nothing pleased him better than - inter- | During o part of 1841 he attended school at | Maine man had even been nominated for | question as an American question, to be deqlt before and collections good on the motion aud Barry raised the point of ruptions, and he was wonderfully effective | Lancaster, O., where he lived in the family | congress i h and decided by the “American govern- | euriching the commonwenlt) . | order that the persons intercsted in the con- in his replics. of Thomas Ewing, then secretary of the [ On May 2, a resolution was adopted in the ! Eminent engineers say the ( : ) Sl ool ol Yot S e aHseiah The ravages of time or the vicissitudes of | treasury. house to investigate an alleged purchase by | Mr. Blaine also sought to restore peace be- | wator powes man o ey s, Gothenburg bl b Epooialir (i 1o ssonraplicd NG ody: (e Slotil) political lifo are strongly accentuated by the |~ In association with Thomas Ewing, jr.. | o dghelfic b am excessive price of | tween Chili and Peru and to mitigate the | The powor. plant, has. been. compisten o | BER]—With the impressive funeral services | all of us,” which ledCasper to inquire who fact that in a house composed of 833 mem- | afterwards a member of congress, he began tain bends of the. Little Rock & Fort | consequences of thewerushing defeat suffered | yhan o montn and already tho g e suites | at the Pleasant Valley Catholio church the | WS entitled to vote on this motion. The bers today, there are but twelve members | his preparation for college under the instru h railroad. It soon became evident | by the latter. e offered the friendly ser- el sk bl R O S s o the 10te Tion, Tola Inaemeil | speaker said he would have to take time to who served in the house with Blaine. These | tion of William Lyons, brother of Lord Lyons, it the investigation was aimed at Mr. | vices of the United States for arbitration | SO TR AR AL o e b ol Farrell were |- look it up, aud while o was busy with tho are Holman, O'Nelll of Pennsylvania, Har- | At the age of 13 he entered Washington An_oxtended business correspond- | and even sent o sgeefal messenger to South | SOTL e oaBh1GaT : e lh o oy Mottt leasant Vulley | manual tho embers were trying to settle mer, Hooker, Blount, Burrows, Springer, | college in his native county, and he gradu- | €nce of his with Warren Fisher of Boston, | America, but n.iJ\’.u ertuking was also de- | gy “'\‘,"“E“\"l‘\‘\»:‘}“ [A“" 4 ‘_;lm iute lm\‘n- ss | cemctery Notwithstanding the severity of | it for themselves. Fornay, Culberson, Blund, Henderson of | ated in 1847 at the age of 1 « through years and relating to vari: | feated by his retidesmént from the cabinot e weat s RreRb WL lro dn | the wanthar, Sl vory lIatgalnumbar tee b DI SR Tilinois, and Ketchain, Ho Jud o marked wsto, for historical | s transictions, had follen into tho hunds || M. Blaine now found himself ‘ot of | “Desito wil ability neaist at the birth of | Prctont o Hike o list look at the familiar | pendents could not aftord todopriv i bR N 4 studies, and oxcelled in literature . o1 od Mulligan, aud it was al- ( public oftice for the first time in twenty- | opportunite. Ao, iosistat i of | features of the dead representative. who had been sitting and voting with them 4 atement of the Physicians |t Sl i Mt fusa R R R Shonl- | threa years. Tosoor utiur ben to write ga | QLPCIbniLy. Accomplishment swallows. up b on the floor for three weeks of the privilego th’llu:tfoll«’-\\nmlm the oft ‘{‘I ;aln.munm o{l | played the political aptitude which af } u.m“uuml.-‘.umm the imputations against | elaborate historical work entitled Lo b e in'the heart of ‘the great NEnAWEA, Neb,, Jan. 27— [Special to Tie "‘l“"'“i" SR “) I i e attending physician as to the cause of | \wild distineuished him the accused congressman Yeurs of Congress.” The fi o SELER RO eart o Shereaty| i NAUARGAFNSDR AL pecial to Jarry took issue with him, claiming that death: Some time after graduation he became a | When Mulligan was summoned to Wash- | a concise review of the carlior political his- | watos oaucif west about equi-distant from | Ber.]—The most notable social event of the | it woudl be virtually allowing the contesters Tho boginning of Mr. Blaine's iilness dutos | ¢ Some tme after gr on e becam I FOHY M1 b oaat st Hifsort O Ent | s hsiap ravawiof therehullat pollt ater transportion by the lakes to the At son at this place was the mareiage | Lo try their own casies and would reverso tt o back som rs. The carliest signs of ill-health ¥ itute at { ) lantic and by the gulf to all the world, why S wore assoclated with, and no doubt duo to, a | Blue Ldck Springs, Ky e R L O I RO faed narrative of the eventtul poriod from | will not Gothenburg with ‘its ‘magnifcony | Wednesday evening of Miss Saltie Pollard, | decision of the Independent. party two yea.s gouty tondoney which maniested tsoltinsabe | acquaintance of Miss Harriot Stanwood of | contaited a full index and abstract, On woln to Garfleld, 1861 to 1881, The first vater power be one o Vi) daughter of L. C. Pollard, oue of the oldest | 889 = 7 . Hourd attacks of gout, disturbances of diges- | Maine, who was connected with o sominary | June 5, he rose in th house to o porsonil ex- | volume wis pubLs. i April. 1681, ool s it contens of the ivoutent oo Tet MLl | ndest known residents of this place, to | _ Lite spoaker finally decided that all might tion and progressive fnnutrition and anoe for girls in the neighboring town of Millers- | planation. “After denying the right of the | second in January, WS, The work had o \tey on the Flone? . The aiea o UClls | Gale C. Stabler of Montana. Tho happy | Y0P although Lo knew that the contestees il paa s B Byenta iDtovastiing a chisitl burg, andwithin ‘a few months they were | house to campel the produ tion of his private | lavge sale and won gencral approval for its | iziion today are clectric. . The rude. imple. | COUPLe Ift on the night train for Chicag [ wore indivectiy it not directly intevested in o8 Were gofng o o urterios o Tiaiad papers and asserting his willingness to go to | impartial spivit and brilliant style. , el b s heliisel Sraticn of 1 after some study of the law, he became a | declared his purpose to resorve nothing. A e (e omotive, the telograph, tho'steam plo Neb., Jan, 27.—[Special to Tie ildered in the multiplicity of motions B et et Alkns 4t TOnE complioatinn Ape | taschemtnbn araas i e e | Holfing pithe 1ot ars dio kot b el teouel convention | B0 BArestar o e . | and arguments that had been made, do peared which were 1o doubt connceted with | the Blind at Philadelphi years later] | “Thuuk Cod, 1 am not ashamed to show | PLIEH met It was dishr thut Mr. Blaine had | Whe clectricu R e ot power By e e R e e | manded information as to what the result the genoral disease, but as tuber-hacilli we at the suggastion of his wife, it is said, he | them There is the very original package, | 105t none of his hold tipon the enthusiastic e ';‘.“_"-““ and value to the old, time- I B ge ha Tied i Co-0peri- | wonld be in case the motion prevailed. The found In the sput Dable that th removed to Augusta, Me. HG has continued | And with some sonse of humiliation, with a | Iekard of his partys SOmthe first ballot for | honored force of fulling water. tive creamery association. The creamery is | ruling of the chair was that if the motion t. waa some tuborcular ““r.-m"m s :l‘y‘:tm?“wll to call Augusta home since that time, 1854, | mortification I do not attempt to cenceal, ‘\‘w::l"“':"';fi:i‘fi'; u]{"‘-.\‘sfill\:l Iu;*xv& '| ,u)lx', '|||\;IIIH|\\LWI11 |n‘)|\\‘|lfl~'\\1!|.I‘IIIA‘\\’}qu' e lh:u\\ | to )\.]« h:n’llrnn \’1.;- south \1;.m|1 WL |L|.4i lay on the table provailed it would carry the oss Mr. ¢ suffe A uat ot Ak with o sense of outrage which I. think any s, ident ' v 978, Senator Ed- | any r else attract Inglish investors walls and foundation are already completed subject matter with it assoclated with this discaso of (e Tungs, and 5!:..;;.“T1'4§x}:| halt interss dnitin e e i think any | ;munds 93, Senutor'Lugan 031, and the rest | Water power today will ba o water power for | aud the. aworkm iting for the lum- Fiat's abous in keepiag with seme ot the, his death was certainly hastenod by it. hin three ) e was a | man in my , 1 invite wero scattering. Mr. Blaine's vote kept | centuries Without fuel their fires will burn . Tho creamery will cost $5,500. Tor three days before Mr, slafne's death spirit in the politics of the state. confidence of 44,000,000 of my countrymen I R ) there Was no wiarked change in his condition, g e e et et while I read those letters from this desk." ning until the fourth ballot, when he was | on forever. - O, W. CRAWEORD., Y. W, ATIG Benbion: % andon the night before his death ho_did not i EpEHEoLtaliO8saors The demonstration closed with a dramatic | Rominated by a vote of ‘541 out of a total NEWS OF YESTERDAY Chrurs, Neb. Jan Snsolal to st [ swem fo be in any iediato dangor. Towards gaged in the movement for the for- | scene. Josiah Caldwell, one of the origin- | °f 1% i AT | Bee]—T" dpeosss iy 2 AYER s fuorning of tho 27tk his pulse was obsorved to ion "of tho republican party, and his | ators of the Littlo Rock & Fort Smith rail- | The canyass: that followad: was one of e [ Br,]—Tho seventh annual convention of the BTilarasend.. Ab 8 TRt Of ths hoosr roion intah Jnowsive dismssion of the' rising | rdadiwho had foll kuowleQge of the whols | POTULISE Bitirneest Mr. Piuide togk the| .. . Dowusstic | Young Women's Christian association con} action edenin of the luncs occurred and ho | conflict between slavery and freedom at- | transaction, was traveling in Burope, and | StumP in Ohio, Ind iana, and Now York, and 1tos during the year 1y oyhuipdne, guntted | vened here today in the Congrogational | Ai6a without ruch auffering oty Solonie tracted wide attention. ' Ho was a_delegate | both sides were seclcing to communicato with | i 4 series of remarkablo specches o e Domtl whints bered 208,101, | o yreh, The session will continue through MLhad 1 o o ooune of Now, York were | fo the'irat national republican convention | him. On finishing the reading of theletters | devoted to udvocating the policy of protec- | Tho steumer Douatt, which salled trom New | Sinday. ‘The leading cities of tha state ure galled In conawiiatin und rendered important | in 1850, which nominated John C. Fremont | Mr. Blaing turned to the chairman of the | tonto merican ing )','?:'i',]‘;’;,}f':‘;'.’,",‘l";:,“““," 1o huve beei lost at sea. o 0 I IOUERY | well represcuted. An interestiug program | Has no equal for the prompt relief A for pr dent. inv Z ittee « anded to o > e - ellectuy ver. " e . as rendered. ¢ Tho statement will not be supplemented | JQUIalistic work by taking the editorshin | from Mr. Caldw v x\"mi"’;_l\'ll‘d‘:“-[“;"(;:jl B ros roner Gloveland a | Lor millionaire Inishund. R PERS INAL PARAGRAPHS. Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, on the body of Mr. Blaine, | Of the Portland Advertiser, but his editor answer, Mr, B| sert within his | HHOEW 00 laan AL ,..“(“;l‘ o "‘ Pat Sheedy still maintains that Corbott bet Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, oo the bodyof M Ine. | career was destined to b brief. He was | own knowladige, that the chiieman. had we. | Bl Several causes contributed to this | money agafnst himself when he fought John | W. H. Haven is hero from Fremont Beonzl Haflod. 08 to_ the canso of derit ho ity | elected to the legislature in 1858 and ro- | ceived such a dispatch, “completely and ab- | eSult, but it is probable the republican can- | L:Xullivan at New Orloans | 7imiOampball ot Colby ikin: 18 Hare rouchltls, La Grippe, and other ganiafed lfl?m‘:\)nrxv:«:x‘lm‘{(n;)hu‘x'!-nll '{n'c"i.,’.','fli |‘|i|'u-|’l a ,,\..,,;:,. rl'(u' four years, being .wlvlm-l_\ exonerating me from this charge, ‘l"';}_"hi'““g:\‘l\l*}i 1'"”"1"’{”}'['.“' the! sv?t;-hh‘m ‘I;:r e Greshaw, it 1s now Dosttiv 80, | el i K R e ok s derangements of the throat and 2y v o elected annually ur imes o was | a ) ave ressed it.” The ate- -Consia d 1 D] o BV, . has been offered o p InCleveland's cabinet, o y i Al < b gs. The ) e rh-¢ objecting to any disturbance of if. speaker the lnst two vears, *He also bocame | mont - cronted " profound” sensttion b | Burchard. At | by | and itis diought will uccept. iy P. Palmer of Hastings is in_the city lungs. ‘Tho best-known cough-cure Arrangements for the Funeral. ghalrman of the republican state committee | Genernl Garfleld said: T have been o’ long | GerEYIGn to Me. Blaine in New York Oity u | | Tho houso of rebresentatives of Oregon hus | Charles Roth of Lincoln arrived last night, | 1 the world, it is recommended by Tho cofin will be of cedar, covered with | i 188 and held that - position continuously | time in Songress, and nover saw such a.| i 4'uCtad us spokeaman and i in address | ias i DIILTOF thes free Cotmuse ot aticee” 57% | Max Eiseman of Missourl Valley is in the | eminent physicians, and is the favor- B Rl eciho salid. Mlver minte on e [0 N e o dlntad fo conmrens, | o] v house ning the democracy, charged it with | The state Alubuma has recon- | I gy F ite preparation with singers, actors, P Wi, A Eho Jollowng.hacription where in oné branch or the other he served Prosidential Aupirati being the party of “Rum, Romanism and h_‘“':';_:‘m l‘;n;‘ln_«;lnn N um{. Lo uilow | T B Farrell of Hastings is visiting the preachers, and teachers, 1t soothes : for eighteen years. He was elected to the | The republican national convention of 1876 | Rebellion.” “A large number of Irish Catho- it iy oo REnRIOn OReRROD Aa. (| \piby 3 the inflamed membrane, loosens the JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE, house for seven successive terms. During [ Was now at hand, and Mr. Blaine was the | lics had been won to Mr. Bluiue's support by Vollermakers at Dunkirk, N. Y. Qtioibsimanp ot Weat 2oint s, vlilung . A%t Rl 5 B o hiis first term his only extended speech was | Most prominent candidate for the presiden- | the friendliness hohad shown toward Tro- | c(yile, An atienipt to Intrduce io oo | the city. phlegm, stops cougling, and induces Born January 31, 1830, an argument in favor of the assumption of | tial nomination. He had a larger following | land, but the Burchard alliteration drove | tuke the strikers places has resulted in g Dr. f1. B. Wells, a New York physician, is repose. a the state war debts by the general govern- | 0f enthusiastic friends than any other as- | them back into the democratic failure. in town. P Died Janunry 27, 1898, flmlm‘“" I‘“ Il‘."m"“" feidl See sty | ‘m(”::lv' l::ln“::h)?:”.l‘.l\“lx l:;;.“,lm(,‘f‘l],,‘. l'x] - 44 During t ’_Il,u:l)l ;;m Y e m‘"m yJotris, & megro of Hilld v Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Horton of Verdigre afe AYER s 6 R OEbh o loarmy the war th aiaLcbratal | i few months had intensified their de- [ The campaiin of 1884 had interrupted Mr. rdercd his i in tho city e conclusion. But he gradually took part in | Yotion. On the first ballot he reccived 255 | Blaine's work on “Twenty Years of Con. | PFANS out witha hamuer. G. Humilton came to the city yesterd o ine Fcated tht uo eficlal no- | tho running discussions, and soon. gained | YOLes Out of a total of 754, the romuiuder | gress.” but ho resumed. ity weiting mma | ST e i o e LA o doHamilion dame toitho.cly.yosterday err B o el R denth, buk qus- gront repute asa roady debater. Ho v Dolog alvided: awmang HESALORAMORIOn, 50, i agior the meult of Jhio aloation yras od 0 thicty-seven earaiu (o peniven: | Mrs. R. M. Randall arrived here yesterday quires ofticlal promulgation hold in attacks. quick in Tepartee and apt in | retary Bristow, Senator Conkling, - | known. On the completion of that work, in | { D that state. for oritn e g Aot SRTREAYSE APES Y AR IRIEAS ’ 5 : P Blaok in. veapict v ot s now draped | filustration. ~ His close study of poiitical | ermor Hayes and others. On' the soventh | 1886, he went to Buropo for tost wnd | bisZaoirids fisie, for, eriminally”assaulting | from Lincoln. e day | tken for consumption, in its early Preaidont Hayes anlat the memory of ox- | istory, his accurate knowledge of i ballot his vote rose to 851, lacking only | recreation, and was treated in official circles | A on .ll... East Liverpool & Wellsville A. S, Katzarrived in the city yesterday stages, checks further progress of N pcord elations public men a twenty-eight of a majority, but ion o vith great consi i o e AR DO0] ® | from Chicago. Biaino noadditional emblems Of mourning record and relations of public men and h g y! but o union of h great consideration. raflroad ut East Liverpool, o, f....;}:l"xlll.t W DR oot Des! Mateioh alSiaitin the disease, and even in the later will be placed on the building. There will be k 2. . § S s is visiting unfailing memory sl havin: supporters of all the other candidates | His hold on party esteem apparently ck and collided” with short services at the house Monday and later tag gaye Haves 84 and nominated him, remained unabated and even while abroad passengor in the e sived injuries, | Colonel Hooper. stages, it eases the distressing ¢ o wasdargely instrume: o ¢ | Shortly after the convention, on the resig- | he w: merally regardes 5 proba- of them, however, wo fous. Phompson and daughter are vi r cough & g Eoas @arencniohs the Church ot tho - Covenant, | tng funotuuiion of L sumsern of nooens | nation Ot Sensibe. Morelll of - Ssine 5 | Ue, aris, genctolly, rognrded ns o proba- | B0 8 L et i £ ety oo amlapian s e et | coligh S iaud S hrongales pire reilip The organ will be played by Walter Dam- | o supported the bill for o drafs, but op. | accept the treasuryship, Mr. Blaine was ap. | tion of 158 Te: Dorerey of 1857, while in | United States are working to have the Chinese 4 3 g e T o f sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste rosch, the dead man's son-in-law. The pall 3 D08 P 5d senator i s unexpired ter % 3 A M exclusion law repealed They state that | C.G. Dixon of the Great Northern rail- M bearers will bo twelve in numbor and so. | Posed bsolute conwcription. Ho tantended | Pelnted souator to il the unexpired term, | Puris, he hid himaelf nterviewed on Presi- | posttive” information s had 10 the ofoct that | rond 46 here from Seattle needs but small doses, and does not : S | that it should be relic ), visions for | An¢ e following er he was elected | dent Cleveland's free trade attitude, and his o Chinese ernme s prepareing 't 4 2y A e ot ; 2 lected from auoug Mr. Blaine's personaland | commutation or substitution, and urgod that | by the legislature for the full tewn tnsning, | vemarks wore cabled. to Amerion Cla G pis | tho Chineso " gevernment s preparcing 10 | * Georgo McKuight Williamson of the Sixth | interfere with digestion or any of R RN o aninexorable draft had never been resorted | In the senate he opposed. the creation of | iuterview he made a vigorous assault upon | George Bailey and Miss Bertha Baloy of | UPited States cavaley is in the city. the regular organic functions, Asan Presidect Hirrison in responee to b o0 | to but ouce, even under the absolutism of | the electoral commission for the settlement | the democratic position and o ringing dos | Catawisco, Pa. have. mude Cu Victor Rylander of the land department emergency medicine, every house. g6 Of aympathy . " response tohis mes- | Nupoleon, He, however, believed in the | Of the disbuted presidential election of 1875 | fense of the republican. doctrine of protoc. | g0t marricd, " Tho iyt 1o the w's | of the Union Pacifle is in- the ity from Chi- 1 : ’ sagoof sympathy. | vigorous prosecution of the war and lent | on the ground that congress did mnot itself It wus then generally believed that he | Bervous d the carrying out of the | cago. hold should be provided with Ayer's Genoral Stovenson on Mr. Blalne. ,l.l-';...; \.,l.,,,l.” o Wit e tras Hm »ss the power it proposed to confer on ! 0 renomination, but a short time | {RrCIONY wnd the » ndattenipt resulted in Frank R. Morrissey, former private sec Cherry Pectoral. o & ik uring the reconstructio riod o ie commission, before the convention o 888, in a letter i R 2 ary o jovernor oyd, is e ity fro “Hav o . B \ Yo ERRae0uTL dno 8T, ELahall over retain |t R BORIRIEUCLOR. RETIRA, Do |G e aironoy giisabion Be always as R e LI Pio prosbyacy of Pitladeluhia, porthy have | 85¥ 27 Governor Eoyd,ls in'th elty from Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- most kindly memories of this great states- | deal of influence in shaping legislation sumed a pronounced position. In the house | allow his name to be used in that connec- | Tooking Lo ravision of the contenmona oY | “W R, Matson is in the city from Albany toral in my family for many years, I man, and his family have my profaund sym- | lating to the south. His opposition defeated | he spoke against the perpetuation of an ir- | tion. It was asserted that he took this | okl mision of t to petition the gen- | Mo., on business connected with the Excel- can confidently recommend it for all pathy in their hour of deepest sorrow,” addeus: Stovens: | proposition” that cou- | Pedeemable paper eurrency. Tn tho s e in deferenco to the wishes of his | eralussembly for leave w réfratn from vofing | sior lumber doot the complaints it is claimed to cure, Iiioss oresthp words wi ich Vice | Bressional representation’ be apportioned fo- made a strong fight against the deter family, who feared that the strain of an- | on the matter at a | o 1. Mills. Now Yor! 3 sale e At isieath Y by gl gk 8t prith DR I et ot UL Nhal votors, | tion of tho silver He opposed the | oth mpaigu would be too much for his | The United States Stoam and Hot Water | A0 the Mercer: J. G. Mills, .,\ 314 \1 itk Its sale is incr asing yearly with me, resiont-olect Stevenson closed a brief | jngtend of thi populution, Mr. tevens: re. | Bland bill, and when its pass een | already undermined health Boller a fioi hag dissolvod, Whtlo the | OMy; don by, Haglesy, Baswon; 4. G. Tay and my customers think this prepa, iuterview on the death of Mr. Blaine this | construction bill divided tho robellious states | o be inevitable o sousht to ithy [ Mr. Blaine returned to political life in 1859, nutactursrsdid no flthgled] tuketiotiiped i owelh Stolauisi | ration las no equal as a cough-cure,” rnoo! i ) rovide: flitar oviding e dollar should ° ien he became secre of state under SEaN 0 L truat ; Wl ¢ " g OAReL SOHIEe ¥ | . Parel pe) whaving sorved with him in the Forty-fourth | should be subordinated. Mr. Blaine moved | €vains. He favored a bimetallic currency, | sumed the projoct for a closer alliance of the | foke Ne iy MMeeting of the ussoclation ut But- | . Johuson, Davenport, fa.; Clinton i, Lee, ’ cougress. Ho was indeed an attractiveman. | ag an amendment that when a southern state | and resisted both the adoption of the single | American powers, which. had been —fr 4 S | §. L. Thorpe, Lincoln; G. A. Moliin, W. B. | AYER s Ho possessed to a large degroe that | should ussent to the fourteenth amendmeng | £0ld standard and the depreciation of silve rs before by the death of Backus, Genoa; M. Aabel, Minden; . C. | magnetism which appeals to friend and foe, | to the constitution and should establish | Measures for the development and pro. resid The fiest result was the | During last year 1 vossols, rep- | Wood, Culpepver, Va leadership wiicrever he led them. I hany | to voice or voter, It should be entitled to | s attention. In 1878 he advocated the os- | supplomented by s - veciprocity poliay, | ©Fon the rivers and lakes, to Tk Bes.]—Nebraska arrivals: Brevoort Tespects ho closely resembled Henry Cl representation in congress and the military | Lablishment ofa line of mail steamers to | which was Incorparated in the McKinley | Tho expross train on the Budu-Pesth rafl- | —J. Dawson, Omaha; W. M. Sauderson, A | poa' 0090 Aver & o Lowell, o v\ & populur idol, as i great leader of his | government should cease. This was defeatod | Brazil and unhesitatingly urged o subsidy | tarift bill at his solicitation. Perhaps the | 5oad ran into afang o vellng snow | R Talbot and wife, Lincoln. Great North Bold by all Druggiats. Drico $1 aix bottie party, the hkeness was striking. No states- | A gt AR At for that purpose. Hereeurred to the subject 4 ne other measures | [rom the track. Eight were killed und two in- | apn—I, McBain, F. F. Fuller, R. R. Ritchie, i b in the house, but was received in the senate, | it pury Herecurred to the subject | most important among the other measures | §iped ] P man in modern times had more devoted | und finally passed both beanehon frequently, contending that Great Britain | he brought forward / this period was | ° Hore Hasse, 8 Gorn AR Omaha. Auditorium—Frank Irvine, Omaha, rompttoact,suretocure Tolloywings: Possivly nono had eugendered | The greenback agitation began in 1807 dur- | Wd France hud built up their commerce by | the arbltration of this Bering sen scal lshery | ooy Kakssts & Gormany selontist, estimatos | Paliner—J. N. Diotz, Omaha, ‘ moro bitter opposition among sections of | jug Mr. Blaino's absence in Europo. On bis | liberal aid to steamship lines and thata | question in ftelsy between the United | fn five centuries, and - Acerica’s in - about | = - —_— — — their own followers than Mr. Blaine and Mr. | yoturn he made o long speech in con ss | similar policy would produce similar results ates and Great Brftain the same length of time Olay. Each man was the most popular of | against the doctrine, and he is said to have | for America. He argued that congress had he events of theMst two years, which Lady Allce Zooch, wife of Sir Alfred Shir- sq H his party, and yet each was unable to reach | heen the first member of that body to pub. | endowed thoe rallroads with §00.000.000, | prosented some versfntrionts and setramey | lock Aooeh of - faon fon, is sceking . divore ) P “ l e the “ c recess :.'.'l",;i*""l of his ambitions—the presidential | licly oppose the new movement. which had produced $,000,000,000 to the | delicate diplomatic propositions iuvolving [“;”; "‘“'I'“:‘,""““ '."‘ cuse promises to de- SN alr X The long unsettled question of protecting | country, and that the policy ought not to | tho peace of Amerlew, maybe of the world Q1008 1NV Aagd M ask 681t Mr. Bialno hed sny por- | naturaling Ar oo o o prokeating | o0 e atied 1o oa . v Mr. Blajie enou scope. for the excr! | alors aro commencing to put (o, sea from sonal friends among the democrat » cer- | at 38 ADroN > s O] ey “ - ] 4 | Viet . (., for tha winter's work. Most of nal fr y ocrats. He cer- | attracted spoc out this time. | On the Chinese question he declared him- | cise of his skill as alv. international lawyer. | ottt B C. for tha winter s work. Mos by "Rnnd, and bis death will bo regretted | Costello, Warren, Burke and other Irish--| self decidodly in favor of restricting immi- | In the affaie withh ltaly, over the Naf | (o0 do DOFLs Of 8 §0od Fun Of Koals tho pa s nf-nn:m?lfh-m as sincerely as by the repub. | Americans had been arrested in England on ation. In a speech on February 14, 1579, | Iynching at New Orleans, which almost led | ported R R fln\lun\x-h‘ hsuzl\:\\v 1 ¢ o ed will | the charge of complicity in Fenian plots. | he contended that there were only two | toacomplete disruption of communication | A Rome dispateh says that Dr. Ba ttl, re- (: jan ocho in overy man who appreciates | Costello had made speech in New Yotk .in | cour That the Chinese must be ex- | between the counties, the embroglio with | corder for th prop and vic wr of her Chemical genius and patriotism. | 1805 that was regurded ns treasonuble by the | cluded ly admitted into the family Chili, in which thy honor of tho flag was | the College of the I, b 0 up- ther Chemicals § ——— British gov o He was treated izens. He held that the latter was im- | involved, and tho;dinal dealings with the | pointedauditor rehbishop Watterson on the Dead Statesman as a . subject and tried | Practicable and dang at the Chinese | Salisbury governmentiof England, in which | apostoll to the United are used in the Loumviiie, Ky., Jun, 97, -Mr. W on that charge under an old law. | could not be assimilated with our people or | there seemed o ngts f war, were all ¢on p in his leader for tomorrow in the Cour His plea of American citizenship was over- | institutions, and that it was a duty to pro- | ducted in such maungg as to lead to o happy \ he “"1'-"”’“* yernmont subjected s 5 preparation of Journal on the death of Mr. Blaine, reviews | Fuled, and he was convicted and sentenc U the frec laborer of America against the | Issuc, “Peace with lioror," the dignity ‘of | (1Rt MUDER OF s Solétors toa severe test of ( ¥ R tns ofAE, Rlafucs tinaee™ | tosixteen years' penalservitude, Mr. Blai servile laborer of China. = Awerican citizenship, being upheld ‘in - each | Thio text was of ho practical bencfit, but 4 S, ) 4 luess, and says | with other statesmen, resistod tho doctrin He bore 4 prominent part in 1879 in frus- | instanc resuit of it 114 of the men were severely frost- A £ it has been known for a long time by those | of perpetual allegiance and maintained that ating the attempt to steal the state gov Of the resignation of Mr. Blaine asa | bitten and several of them will lose linibs, h . . who had the means of ascertaining the | & naturalized American was ontitled to the nment of Maine and in defeating a sch member of the cabinet of President Harri 1t is possible that the English army will truth, that for more than a year there were | S41C treaty »ad a8 o native citizen. | 01 the democracy, which at first refuse son and the events counected with the con- | supplied with frosh meat from Austral - oxigb srfoor | Thediscussionof these cases led to the treaty | P#ss appropriation bills for the support of | vention at Minncapolis, it is unnecessary to | Army oficials have decided to glye tho mats K 7 occasions when ho was not in his perfect of 1870, in which Great Britain abandoned | the goverument unless accompanied with a te at length, They are too fresh in the fréhi that country w trinl and should they | . 3 22 . - mind. | the doctrine of “‘once a subject nlways a sub- | Proviso prohibiting the presence of troops at | mind of the public Prove to be us good as American chilled moats Mrs, Mary Asten “Among tho modern leadersof modern | fect,” and accepted the principle. for whict | federal eloctions. | Tho contest necossitato YT SnT alTkhe ke Tuture umed by the urky 4 ' L v prin which d M with the Nati exclusively g, Pa., suffered untold agony from politics,” continues the editorial, “James G, | Mr. Blaine had contendod an extra session of congress, at which the Towa Mourns he Nation. Y of Lewlsburg, Pa., suffere [ sohich is absolutely pure Moore Lost u Thumb. Droken varissss velms; wil latense (it | and soluble. B e ey ey pa s iAo O, | R bills were i Des _\1“,\:). |; ‘:un' 27 ll.n\l‘llrml‘ I:\‘!"N | broken varicese veins, with intense jtch. i There was another chop house fight in th physiclan slis took It has more than three times the strength As the presidential convention o ; drnwln"t(;lmnmrlfllhn adumiration of great | | Mr. Blaino was chosen_ speaker of the | proa o [akehsl wurontn M. Blague | ) Blaine: “The whole nation | o 14 l t, Fourteenth and Dod masss of the people, and of arousing the en- | house of representatives in 189 and served | retained the support he Tad four years. b arns the death of your gifted husband, | - °W 1dea restaurant, Fourteenth and Dodge ! i ‘ocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot thusiasm of his followers, he had 5o equal in | DY Successive roclaction for six years. His | fore. Thecontest developed into an earnost | but powhere within its borders is the sorrow | Streets, last uight, in which o hackuan, » | HOOM'S sarsapa""a of Coope mized e g elther political camp. His personality was | aomjristration of the speakership was com- | and prolonged struggle botween his friends | for him or sympathy for you more sincere | €00k and two waiters played the principal and used Hood’s Olive Otntment. Soon the or Sugar, and is far more economical, monly garded as one of the most brilliant and those persons who advocated g rd | ong his multitude of friends par . t D y he ga o heal, the Inflammation ceased, thai € w. It flsguiarly attraotive. But baok of | and successful in the annals of the house: | tevm for Ganerel racy, - ocoted @ third | than mmong b AR | Pama. Aud 1k wana Woudor Linj PO 009 WA | SpreBoEN ocely tured, and says, - 1 snjoy | %0sing less than one ceni @ eup ing iuto the street. Before the Hames were in session six days ved sun | extinguished she was terribly burned abou ns got off the familiar life grows more | 4. las und body talk about the ap b of sceding tims and | payment of bounties for Prominent Do atic Politician of Je wild ¢ als and the ba son County Pcses Away. v havin goneral MelKesson then independent and de Wt camps b, died this morning of consumption. M. » followitig resolution Hubbell was postmaster at Fairbury during this hou lution was opposed vigorously, but Il call it was carried, Elder, MeVoy, ewberry and Kruse voting with the repub- licans to indefinitely postpone. Teal Warm Tim hundreds of miles, no coal fields in reach. | She needs none. She has power measurably | ithout cost and without price. The Platte | river, provided by the Almighty and trained | by man to do his work, incessantly and tive ‘ lessly drives the wheels of ( henburg's | factories. When the men who projected and | accomplished this great work are forever done with this world the Gothenburg water ‘ power will still be blessing the people and ‘ 1o people and farmers about this Mr. Blaino possessed a mind | Ho had rare aptitude and y v 7 y Rorloualy nlured . B delelon MERRN 00 BT { He had rare aptitude and equipment for th The_convention, one of the most memor- cn, Neb., Jan. 97.—[Special Tele plously k) Banltis as | hAYe NOL {OF manY years. 3 SR machtic ,seful knowlodge; | duties of prosiding officer. His completo | ablo in Ameriean R oy A IR o v to it Boe. |- Tho tatelllgente of i | Charley Moore, who drives o hack, went | *We aro peronslly soqvainad i ¥ DIOBATED. - Ho "y Cndorly; Powerful | mastery of parlismentary law, his dexterity | six days, and there wore thirty-six batlors. | death of Hon. James G. Blaiue was received | into tho chop house for supper and had some Atieoand kpow Pib Apore B g 8old by Qrocers everywhere. and brillisnt. He was a master both in | and physical endurance, his | x d physic €, s rapid disp 1 € e ' ® VO 00d ira B ere ofoun: B ags were dis- IC ters X chi ge. -~ oouncil and in action: both in the cabinet, J’ of business and his firm and lmpa ufu‘,‘.;'".-.'.’ Blutne, B4; Sierman, Wy Emunih, 01, | bien 1 RLif mate ol ovet iho e i | 1 Bedact yia oo wraiters sbout his chang 3. | Blaine, 284; Sherman, 93; Edmunds, 34 | played half mast all over the city in | It didn't take long to start the row and for & HOOD'S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by ‘Whire politics were formed, and in the areas | were recoguised by all parties. Though | Washburue, 50; Window, '10; Gartield, 1. | memory of the distiaguished dead. | fow wmoments bullets, butcior Kuives and | restorios peritsiic sctionor waoasmenary canat | W, Baker & Co,, Dorchester, Mass N A LA 5l e ehk o