HOWABOUTHARRISON
ISJILJ.IXK A ma ami JMUA TIIAK THE
I'HKSIDKKT.
He .l ] > pqar to Have Figured a Such
In the Convention of the Ilepubll-
caii League The Speech of the Gov
ernor of Ohio "Dlalnc'M ITIaunlfl-
-cent A < lmlulNtraUon Annual Ad-
drcan of President Thurstoii Clark-
I OII'K Kcvlcw of the Political Sltu-
-atloii .selection of Nuiv Offlclals of
alie League.
ICcpiibllcau League Convention.
iNciXNATi. O. , April 23. The re
publican league convention in this city
was largely attended. President Thurs-
ton called the convention to order.
Mayor Mosby made the opening ad
dress of welcome , and was followed by
ex-Governor Foraker , who welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the state.
Ex-Governor Foraker said the repub
licans of Ohio were simply republi
cans. They sometimes had contests
which they regarded as purely their
own , but in national issues they never
falter. No republican candidate for
ithe presidency had ever failed to get
Ohio's electoral vote. Continuing , ho
said : "The republicans of Ohio cher
ish with .grateful recollection and ap-
ipreciation the name and memory of
Abraham Lincoln. [ Applause. ] They
have just pride in the stalwart loyalty
and patriotism of Grant [ applause ]
and an enthusiastic admiration and de
votion for the greatest living Ameri
can James G. Ulaine. [ Prolonged
cheering. ] You seem to bo affected
the same way [ more cheering ] , and
well you may , for Mr. Blaine has given
us a magnificent administration. " [ Ap
plause. ]
President Thurston then delivered
his annual address , after which ad-
jourment took place.
CINCINNATI , O. , April 23. The
league convention was late in conven
ing and many delegates were not in
the hall when President Thurston
called it to order. A big box of Amer
ican tin plate , forwarded by Congress
man Neidriughaus of St. Louis , was
placed on the stage and a lively scram
ble for the possession of the brilliant
souvenirs followed. The secretary
read a number of letters received.
The reading was punctuated with fre
quent applause , but when a letter was
announced from the president of the
United States the delegates cheered
again and again , and finally they rose
en masse , waving hankerchiefs and
papers and cheering until the hall re
verberated with the enthusiastic out
burst. President Harrison regretted
his inability to bo present and said the
convention of the republican party and
the legislation of the past congress
very clearly defined and very cour
ageously presented the issues upon
which the next contest must be waged.
To these conventions' declarations I
gave the assent of deep conviction and
to the important legislation of the last
congress my earnest support. If the
people of the United States will now
give the world to understand that pro
tection and enlargement of our do
mestic industries and extension of our
foreign trade by reciprocal arrange
ments is not inconsistent with a pro
tective policy and that the revival of
our merchant marine by methods that
all other nations use is our settled pol
icy , wo will speedily , I am sure , real
ize marvelous development and re
newed prosperity. "
Hon. J. S. Clarkson of Iowa said :
The partat large looks to this con
vention with eager interest. It will
set up a , standard of victory for 1S92.
It will be faithfully representative of
what is in the hearts and ambition of
the people. It will regard not merely
statesmanship , commerce and money ,
but also statesmanship and humanity
those questions lying nearer the
hearts of the American people than
the price of a tin cup or whether the
color of the money of the realm shall
be yellow or white. Greater questions
are those of human liberty , protection
of the weak in their rights , insurance
under the constitution of a republican
form of government to several states
now without it and as absolute security
and peace to the poorest citizens and
families on the Yazoo as to the richest
citizen on the Hudson. The republi
can party still has great and mighty
things to do. As long as democracy
lives and resists the full interpretation
and concession of the rights of all men ,
republicanism must live and call its
work unfinished. Unsettled questions
have no pity for the repose of nations ,
and neither the betraying cowardice of
the senate , more careful of commerce
than of human rights , nor the stranger
apathy of the pew-holding religion
which covets the negro for heaven , but
is dumb to his wrongs in politics in
this life , can finally avail nor long de
lay their full and righteous settlement.
U'here are great questions for the re
publican party to settle in national
affairs and domestic concerns. The
question of labor and a larger reward
to labor through the encouragement
and promotion of practical systems of
co-operation and profit-sharing is one
peculiarly to incite the ambition of
the republican party , the greatest
and most faithful friend American
labor has had. A revision of the
"banking system is something that
some political party is going to do very
soon , and the republican party , best of
all. can settle it and best protect the
national honor and 'Commercial safety
in doing it. Just repression of the
power of corporations and syndicated
wealth , and particularly some wisdom
in law to prevent or curb the menac
ing evils to the common good rapidly
growing out of abuses of public
-corporations for private benefit is de-
manaed. The new and dangerous
.system * by which 'money is not only
syndicated , but made immortal In its
life , in bull : and profit is another t-reat
question , and no party has the heart ,
brains and conscience to settle it asi
wisely and justly as the rcpuolican
party. Money should have its rights ,
but mpney has too many rights wb.en
aggregated , and the speculation wealth
in one city can depress all values in
the country , and when one rich man
can smite all the banks of the land
with palsy and leave them helpless to
care for business interests and the
financial credit of their own communi
ties it is the solemn duty of the repub
lican party to enact just laws to stop
all trespass of wealth on the rights of
the people. These problems to bo
settled for the future are such as to en
gage the ambition of all good men and
especially all young men , to whom
particularly the republican party , just
now entering upon its second genera
tion of life , must now commit its for
tunes. "
Among other letters read were those
of Senator John Sherman , Senator
Manderson , Secretary Foster and Wil
liam M. Evarts.
The committee on resolutions ,
through Judge Webster of Nebraska ,
presented its report. The resolutions
honor the memory of General Sher
man , Admiral Porter and Secretary
Wiudom ; endorse the course of Speaker
Reed ; favor protection and reciprocity ;
declare emphatically for freeballotand
fair count ; remember the claims of the
soldiers , and declare the aim of the
league to bo the dissemination of the
principles and doctrines of the republi
can party as fashioned by the teachings
of its greatest leaders.
The following clauses are in.full :
We endorse the wise , stateman-like ,
courageous and patriotic course of the
administration of President Harrison.
Its conduct in both domestic and foreign -
eign affairs has been such as to com
mand the thorough respect and hearty
admiration of every true citizen. Its
attitude in dealing with alien residents
and giving to them the protection ac
corded to American citizens , and no
more , is just , and should commend
itself to the civilized world.
We oppose any attempt to debase
the currency and coin of the country ,
but insist upon such legitimate increase
of our circulating medium and such
maintenance of a double standard as
will fairly satisfy the increasing neces
sities of trade and commerce.
Loyal and intelligent republicans
will not seek to destroy vested interests
nor to cripple any legitimate enter
prise , but they claim that the best
thought of the republican party shall
be concentrated on the formation of
such legislation as will protect the
people from the exactions of usurers ,
from the oppression of monopolies or
from the extortionate demands of pub
lic carriers.
Recent events have made more ap
parent than ever the necessity for ex
ercising the sovereign right inherent
in our nation , as in all others , to use
discrimination in the admission of
foreigners as residents in this country.
We therefore recommend such changes
in our laws as will effectually prohibit
the immigration of paupers and crim
inals and of people so alien from us in
their ideas and habits of thought that
they cannot be assimilated in the body
politic.
We recognize the republican press
of the country as a great and indis
pensable force in the advocacy and
promotion of republican J principles ,
and commend every believer in repub
licanism the duty of lending his influ
ence and efforts to the extension of the
benefits of this potent agency.
Then came the election of officers.
Judge Powers placed John S. Clark-
son in nomination. Half a dozen dele
gates'seconded the nomination.
Senator Matthews of Illinois pre
sented the name of W. W , Tracy , pres
ident of the Illinois league , and one or
two delegates seconded.
But President Thurston left the chair
and made a brief but forcible speech ,
which seemed to settle the matter.
Tracy's name was withdrawn and
Clarkson received a unanimous vote in
an enthusiastic manner.
Being now out of office. President
Thurston named Tracy for president
pro tern. He was elected.
Secretary Humphrey and Treasurer
Lounsberry were re-elected.
The convention decided that the ex
ecutive committee should name the
place and time for the next meeting.
It is to be not less than three weeks
after the national republican conven
tion. Adjourned sine die.
Ncbcker Ready to Qualify.
WASHINGTON , April 22. Hon. E.
H. Nebeker , the new United States
treasurer , wired Treasurer Huston
from his home * at Covington , Ind. ,
that he would arrive in Washington
on Thursday and file his bond. Mr.
Huston expects to then be immediately
relieved from his official duty and
start at once for his home at Conners-
ville , Md. Mr. Huston says he will
not go home committed to a renomina-
tion of President Harrison , nor with
the intention of opposing a continua
tion of the present regime. He "be
lieves it too early for any one who ex
pects to render any material aid in the
next presidential campaign to commit
himself one way or the other , and says
that workers who commit themselves
even before the issues are fully made
up or the skirmish opens become per
sonal and not party followers or
leaders. Mr. Huston , who is one of
the best known and most influential re
publicans in Indiana , will likely prove
a political- mystery for the next ten
months.
Private Secretary Halford has re
turned to Washington from Indianap
olis. He has been urged to join the
president's party in California , but has
declined. With his daughter he will
in a few days go to the sea shore to
remain during the president's absence
from Washington.
Iowa Unitarians favor the opening
oi the world's fair on Sundays.
' * "
HAS HIS HANDS FULL ,
VKUVLKXIXJC OF CO3Il'XETI\a TUJB
COUA'T.
nperlxitcnd iit Porter of the Ceii n
Iliirciut Contendliis With n Great
.Deal of Vexatious IVortt Italian
JVcxvujmper * Complaining ; of the
"LelHiirly manner" of Secretary
Jtlaltic The PreHltlcnt'M Visit to San
Autoulo , Texas The New V. S.
TrcuHiircr Iteady to Commence Opcr
HtlOIlH.
Vexation * CeiiKii * Work.
, WASHINGTON' . April 22. Census
Superintendent Porter is having some
vexatious experience in completing
the count of population. On the first
of this month ho found so much of
this work to do that he concluded to
detail a night force , 'and over 800'
persons were employed at a salary of
$50 a month for services to begin at
5:30 p. m. and , with an intermission
of only fifteen minutes to refresh the
inner man , work until 11:30 p. m.
The employes occupy the seats and
take up the work where it is left off
by the day clerks , who are , as a rule ,
young women. Newcomers when reporting -
porting for duty the first night often
become discouraged at the ever increasing -
creasing intricacies of the counting
machine , and some have resigned be
fore being in the ofilco more than an
hour. A squad of new clerks are ac
companied to a remote part of the
operating room by instructors who
have become enthusiastic over their
knowledge of the queer invention.
The machine is about a foot in length
and half a foot in breadth , and has a
plate full of little round holes , every
one of which is as important as the
other. These little holes play a con
spicuous part in the presentation of
facts gathered by the enumerators.
Attached to this machine is a long
iron bar with a handle , at the end of
which is a piece of steel just large
enough to admit of its being put
into the holes. The bar is so con
structed that it can be moved to any
part of the keyboard at will , receiv
ing the enumerators1 information card.
The keyboard is divided into twenty-
five "areas , ' * each of which , a hole ,
gives information upon as many differ
ent subjects sex , nationality , age ,
occupation , condition , etc. It is like
reading a sign manual. The work
now is proving very vexatious and
Superintendent Porter is having any
thing but a good time with it. The
appointments were made for a period
of ninety days ; but as a matter of fact
they will be operative much longer ,
because the work in hand is so enor
mous that it is believed it will be well
'nto the fail ere it is comoleted.
Italy's Lapse of Memory.
ROMI : , April 22. The newspapers of
this city are complaining bitterly of
what they term the "leisurely manner"
of Mr. Elaine in replying to the com
munications of the Italian government
relative to the New Orleans affair.
They seem to foget in Italy that using
the usual means of communication be
tween governments it takes three weeks
for Italy and the United States to ex
change commuuitions. They also seem
to forget that the United States has
just as good grounds for complaint
against the Italian government as the
papers claim the latter has against the
American secretary of state. Take for
instance the case of the Italian , Salva
tore Paladina. the American govern
ment demanded that this offender
against the laws of the United States ,
who had lied to Italy , be extradited 10
stand trial upon the charge of counter-
feitering. The Italian government two
weeks after this demand asked the
American legation here what citizen
ship Paladina claimed , whether Ameri
can or Italian. In response to this
question the American legation stated
on the same date that the request for
information was received that Paladina
claimed to be an Italian subject. This
was the last heard of the matter for
two months , when in answer to the
United States government's i-equest
for the extradition of Palidina , the
Italian government stated that the
constitution and laws of Italy did not j
allow of the carrying out of the treaty
existing between Italy and-the United
States so far as the extradition of Ital
ians was concerned. Italy again took
this question relative to the Italian
constitution and laws when the United
States subsequently demanded the ex
tradition of the two Italijvns who were
implicated in the murder of Paymaster
McClure , an employe of a contractor
who was engaged in constructing a
railroad near Wilkesbarre , Pa. , and
Hugh Flanigan another employe of
the same contractor , ivere killed and
robbed of a sum of money which the
paymaster had to pay the laborers ,
and for which crime a third man was
tried and convicted. His two accom
plices made their escape from the
United States and returned to Italy ,
but the Italian government refused to
surrender them for trial , bearing its
refusal on the ground that it would be
extra constitutional to surrender Ital
ian subjects for trial in a foreign coun
try.
Lake ISuUdcrs Outbid the Seaboard.
WASHINGTON , April 25. Surprise
\vas.created at the headquarters of the
government lighthouse board upon
finding that the shipbuilders of the
lakes are outbidding those of the sea
board in the building of ocean steam
ers for the lighthouse service. The
last congress authorized the construc
tion of two large lighthouse steamers ,
one to be used on the Atlantic coast
and the other along the Pacific. The
bids for them were opened today and
they showed that the lake shipbuilders
had put in all the low bids , while the
shipyards along the seaboard had been
doing the high bidding.
Timber Culture Act * Repjcal.
ABHh&TO& , Ajari ! 527.-M5ecrotary
Noble communicated to CommissionQr
Carter bis' views as to , the proper con
struction to be placed upon the provi
sion of section 7 of the law for the re
peal of the timber culture act. The
opinion is of great importance to pub
lic land slates , inasmuch as it deter
mined the question as to what point of
time tfie words "when , there snail bo
no pending contest or protest against
the validity of such entry apply ;
whether the contest or protest to pre
vent the issuance of the patent until
disposed of must have been pending
before the lapse of two years from the
date of the issuance of the receiver's
recept upon final entry , in cases exist
ing , and where two years had elapsed
Before the act of March 3 took effect
as well as in those afterwards. Many
thousand homestead , desert land , pre
emption and timber culture entries are
involved in the opinion. The secretary
says , in part : ' 'If the statue of March
3 were to be construed to invalidate all
contests or protests not filed within
two years after the date of final re
ceipt and before this statute took effect
the result would be that many thou
sands of fraudulent claims would go to
patent without further question being
possible , although contests or protests
were legally pending at the date of the
act , and with great loss to many citi
zens. A contest is a statutory means
of acquiring a homestead or other
claim against illegal entry , and is thus
rewarded , if successful , to preserve
the public domain for honest settlers.
To so construe the present act as to
annul , and , as it were , wipe out all
those contests and protests existing be
fore March 3 , 1891 , not filed within two
years from the issuance of final certifi
cate , would amount substantially to a
repeal pro tanto of the statute of May
14 , 1880. But the statute cannot bo
legally held to be repealed by implica
tion , and least of all , where it would
allow patents to issue in so many cases
where the experience of the depart
ment leaves no reason to doubt that
fraud has been practiced upon the laws
regulating land entries , and which
can be proven if contests and protests
are allowed to proceed to a hearing.
If it had been the purpose of congress
to provide that a contest or protest
must be pending within two years
after the statute of March 3 , 1891. as
well as after , it certainly would not
have used so ambiguous a term as we
here find. * * * The makers of
this law were well acquainted with the
situation of affairs. The lard laws
had been the subject of great discus
sion for many years in and out of con
gress. Committees on public lands
are distinguished for industry and in
telligence , and they were fully aware
of all the facts stated. Had they de
sired to accomplish the pin-pose claimed
by some that this act does accomplish ,
as it reads , they should and doubtless
would have used language too plain
and direct to require construction. On
the contrary they use the present par
ticiple in this clause and say , 'when
there shall be no pending contest or
protest , ' meaning thereby clearly , I
think , pending then presently at
the date of the act , as it was not in
tended to be limited to contests pend
ing within two years after the date of
the final receipt when a case has arisen
before the present act took effect and
two years had elapsed. The statute
thus becomes one of limitation as to
the future without overthrowing pend
ing contests or protests. When the
two years did not terminate before the
date of the act , a contest or protest to
be valid must be filed wthin the two
years. There is no force , I think , in
the point that the statute enumerates
cases arising under the timber culture
or pre-emption laws , but it was neces
sary that the act should notice them
to cover the whole ground. Neither
does the proposition seem a sound one
that by this statute it was intended to
expedite public business and the issue
of patents long held back by contests.
In my judgment the way congress must
expect to have patents issued is by
furnishing sufficient clerical force to
accomplish the work and not , by suddenly -
, denly rushing great masses of cases to
j patent , although contests legally insti
tuted are pending and in which ex
perience leaves no reason to doubt
fraud exists. To thus reward fraud
and squander public lands could not
have been the purpose of our national
legislature. These are my views unon
the law presented , and all of the points
I deem it necessary to discuss. " '
Tnlmagc's New Tabernacle.
YOUK , April 27. liev. T. De
Witt Talmage's new tabernacle was
opened to his congregation and the
public for the first time yesterday
morning. There were three imoor-
tant dedicatory services held during
the day and thousands of people
crowded the big edifice at each one.
The building is romanesque in style
of architecture. The interior of the
church has two galleries and seats
5,500 persons. Up to date the total
cost of the church is § 410,000 and it
will cost $40,000 more to comolete it.
At this morning's service the dedi
catory prayer was made by Rev. Dr.
Wendell Prime. Dr. Talmage then
welcomed the congregation. Kev. Dr.
Hamill of Washington delivered the
dedicatory sermon. The collections
during the day amounted to ? 50,000 ,
which was called for to remove a me
chanics' lien on the building of that
amount. There still remains a debt
of $200.000.
MMIVS ISOTSJN.
"Rome was shaken to its foundations
by an explosion of a powder magazine
several miles from th < ; city. Seven
persons were killed and a hundred in
jured.
Henry Watterson thinks Cleveland
and Harrison will be the rvral nomi-
ineesin892. , . .
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millioiis of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency *
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children. "
Da , O. C. Osaoon ,
Lowell , Mass.
* Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children , and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves. "
DR. J. F. KrecHELOE ,
Conway , Ark.
The Centaur Company , TT Murray Street , "Notr York City.
THE POSITIVE CURE. Wmgm
ELY BROTHERS. 58 Warren BU New York , Price > ct
xTACK DWYELR'S
"OUR COUNTY-SEAT"
A FIVE CENT CIGAR.
Try tliis popular brand. It is one of the finest nickel cigars
ever placed on sale in McCook.
D. BURGESS
F. . ,
PLUMBING ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Main Avenue ,
ITcCOOK , NEBRASKA.
. . ' A stock of best grades of Hose , Laim
Sprinklers , Hose Keels and Hose Fixtures ,
constantly on band. All work receives prompt
attention.
J. S. McBRAYER ,
House Mover % Drayman ,
McCOOK , NEBe
ouse and Safe Moving a Spec
ialty. Orders for Draying left at the
Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive
prompt attention.
HUMPHREYS'
Dn. HUJITHUETS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years In private practice with success.and for over
thlrtyyearsusedby thepeople. Every single Spe
cific is a special euro for the disease named.
These Specifics euro without drugging , purg
ing or reducing the system , and are In fact and
deed thesovereizn remedies oftlieWorld.
USroKpniscirAr.so3. CURES. riucns.
1 Fevers , Congestion. Inflammation. . . .25
15 Worms * "Worm , Kever , Worm Colic. . .tiS
3 Cryinsr Colic.orTeethlngoflnfcmta . ' .25
4 Diarrhea. o Children or Adults . ii5
5 Dysentery * Griplng-BUIous Colic. . . . , 'J5
Cholera Morbus , Vomiting . "J5
y Coughs , Cold , Bronchitis . . . . 5
S Nenralzia , Toothache. Faceache . 25
! Headaches , SlckHeadache , Vertigo , ii5
10 Dyspepsia , Bilious Stomach. . . . . . . . . .25
11 Suppressed or I'uinful Periods. .25
l j Whites , too Profuse 1'erloda . 2.1
13 Croup , Cough , DlfflcultBreathlng. . . . ,25
14 Salt Khcnm , Erysipelas , Eruptions. .25
15 Rheumatism , Itheumatlc Pains . 25
1H Fever and A sue , Chills , Malaria . 5O
17 Files , Blind or Bleeding . 5O
19 Catarrh , Influenza , Cold Inthe Head .50
20 Whoopinir Cough. Violent Coughs. .50
24 enernl Debility .PhysIcalWeainess .50
27 Kidney Disease . .50
28 Nervous Debility . . . . . . . . . . .l.OO
-0 Urinary Weakness , Wetting Bed. .50
32 Diseases of thcHeart.Palpltatlonl.UO
Sold by Druggists , or sent postpaid on receipt
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rlchlv bound in cloth and gold , mailed tree.
Humphreys' aicdicineCo.lCOFultonSt Y.
P E O § F O S
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick , we gave her Castoria ,
When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
When she became Miss , she dun ; * to Castoria ,
ffbea hehad Children , she gave thaai Castori * .
Castoria.
14 Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. "
II. A. ABOTXR , H. D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria ,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known 03 regular
produtxH , yet we ore free to confess that tha
merits of Castoria has won. us to look with
favor upon it. "
HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY ,
Boston , M.vsa.
O. Sierra , Pre . ,
K1LPAT1UCK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder.
P.O.address , Imperial.
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injr Water and French
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Nebraska.
Brand as cut oneide of
some animals , on hip and
sides of some , or any.
where on the animal.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line ,
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McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
F Best Equipped in the City. Leave ordera
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EVIN CCVCXTCtH cevwnr
To cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , Consti
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SMITH'S
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Price of either size , 25c. per Bottle.
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