OMAHA DAIL5T BEE-THURSDAY MAY 15 , 1884. THE OMAHA BEE. Omrilin Offlco.'No. Old Fftrnn.ni St. Council HlnfTs Onico , No. 7 lenr Btrcct , Near Ilrorulwiiy. Now York OIHco , Itoom 05 Trtbnno Published every n-ornlnir , * eioept BuniU ) ' The eel ) Monday morning dully. mra T unt * On Ye&r . tlO.09 I Thno Month ! . . $3.00 BIX Monies. . . W > 1 1 Ono Month. . . . . . . . 1.00 Per Week , U Cents. j i .1 < i' mum' Ono Tut . W.OO I Thrco Months . t aUMonlh * . . 1.03 1 On * Month . SO American Nsw Company , Sola Amenta n In the United BUtes. A Oommunlcstlonf routine to Ne n andKdltorUt raattcr ihould bo addressed to the BBiroa or THI LRTTVU. Alinailnon Lsttors and UoraltUnces houldljo [ addrwsod to Tim Hun ruRUMilio OOHPAST , OMAHA- Drafts , Chocks mid I'ostolllco orders to bo mftdo pay able to the order ol the company. BEE PUBLISHin , . PROPS B.raOBE WATER. | Editor. A. n. Fitch , Manager Dally Circulation , P. 0. Boi M Omaha Neb. _ How many special midnight prize fighting trains will have to bo chartered by the Union Pacific to enable it to declare clare dividends ? HOLMAK , the great objector , ia in great danger of not being ronominatod this year This relieves the democrats of that part of Indiana of the nuapiclon of insanity from which they have sufFered - od for many years. BEN KUTLKR haa announced n scheme which ho thinks will lire the southern heart Ho wanta to have all the internal revenue receipts devoted to pensions for all soldiers of the late war , whether un ion or confederate. Nothing in now wanting to make this old fraud the idol of every demagogue In the country. THE NebrAska Htato medical society has conferred a merited compliment on Dr. A. T. O. Mansfield , of Ashland , in mak ing him its permanent secretary. Dr. MansQold has rendered invaluable sorvica to the medical society nnd the profession in the position which ho now Gils by his faithful and ofliciont labors and it muu bo highly gratifying to him as it ia to hi friends that hia efforts are appreciated. MAYOR CHAM ? expressed the opinion a the council mooting that the popular agi tation relative to his appointments wa principally about the chief of the fire do partmont. Ho , therefore , sent in the name of Chief Butler , which was very properly confirmed by acclamation. Itu Mayor Clmso must bo defective in his hearing when ho ignores the popular demand mand for a change in the oflico of chic of police. THE Union Pacific is largely rosponsi bio for the disgrace that has boon inflicted od upon this city and state by the recon prizo-fight. If the roughs and tough want to have a picnic and pound ant shoot cash other lot them walk to th picnia grounds , Had the Union Pacific refused to lot the prizo-fightingganghavo a special train it would have conunandoc the respect of the community. The ofli corn of .tho road who permitted the spo oial train to bo chartered have virtual ! ; made themselves accessories to the crimes which were committed by the "oxcur sionists. " _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ _ The city council is doing some ver ; good work. It has passed several ordi nances and resolutions which nro of vita importance to the public welfare. On of these ordinances prohibits the [ atorag of petroleum , naptha and other oxplo sivcs , in largo quantities , within the cit limits. Another ordinance requires th cutting of trenches or excavations o payed strooti to bo done under the irnmo diato supervision of the board of publi works. By resolution the board of pub lie works has boon directed to advortis for bids to clean the paved streets. Sev eral ordinances were also passed providin for the opening of now streets botwoo Important points , and leveling nnd im proving the grade on some of the princi pal thoroughfares. Those chnngoa o grades must bo made bcforo pavement are laid down , and they may as well b made now while the damage to proport .is comparatively light. _ OIIAHU insists that complainl about Marshal OuUirio shall bo put i Writing. 'J'liuro Iwvo tdn ) sovora * com- plainU about him in writing nnd in print 1t t , but the mayor has turned a deaf oar to them all. If ho wants any proof , lot teat tom look around for himself. Why ia it that the low dives , where the crooks and sluggers congregate , are allowed to be kept open I Why ia it that the marshal has failed to report between 200 and 30C 'women of the town" to the police court a ho Is in duty bound ! ' Who gats tin money which these abandoned womot pay from time to ttm6 to Jcacapo arrest Pjjrhap the mayor wautb theeo black mailed women to make 'complaint inm writing , Why ia it that the most ifioflon aive persona ore arrested and lodged ti jail as vagrants , while cut-throaU , elu gors , thieves , conGdenco men , and othc crooks are allowed to run at largo ? SiiKiuir MIU.KII and the county con misslonors are to to congratulated upo having selected eminently retpectobl grand and petit jurors , It is hoped UK the court will compel every man draw on the grand jury to servo. It is ono < the best grand Juries ever selected in th city , and if it does iU whole duly it wl have considerable important work to dOne Ono reason why the criminals are ollowc to no unwhipjiod of justice is that ti good men that are drawn arc general excused , and their places are tilled t professional grand jurora who can 1 tampered with by interested partie 'The people" all over the country ha' born aroused by the Cincinnati riot , ar there ia a general dcniaud for a 'rofor In the working * of juries and court particularly with reference to the crin Vostord ay was ono of the most oxcit- ng days that Wall street has witncatod inco the famous Black Friday. The uspcnaion of the Metropolitan bank , Hatch & Footo , and several other well known bankers and brokers inaugurated , panic , and the financial and apcculativo enter of the country became the ncono jf the wildest excitement , which contin- led up to the cloao of business hours. : iio situation in decidedly panicky , and urthor failures are looked for. The wnks of Now York will to-day no doubt javo to aland n heavy run from doposi- era who have become alarmed at the numerous failures and who Mo not know where it will end or what bank will bo the next to go under. The banks that nro nt all weak ornot prepared or an emergency will very likely bo weeded out , ono aftoranothor. Whether ho panic will extend beyond Now York and become general remains to bo soon. The probability is , however , that it will > o confined to Now York , and will in- olvo only ouch banks and brokers that are of a reckless speculative character It is claimed that the Now York banks that have failed are what are known as 'speculation ' banks , " and their failure should have no material effect upon con- aorvativo banks , oven of the metropolis. Such is the opinion of the leading bunk- era in Chicago , where the markets , not withstanding the break in Now York , showed great steadiness. Secretary Folgor , of the treasury , who is in Now York , is making every possible effort to avert a general panic. Ho ascribes the break to reckless speculation on the part of a few mon. The situation , 10 claims , is not inherently weak , aa .hero is plenty of money in the country , Furthermore , ho assuroa the public that 10 does not anticipate any extensive innic. This assurance , coming from such an able financier as Secretary Folgor , will no doubt have A quieting effect. The probability is that the panic will bo of short duration , and not extend beyond the limits of the metropolis. It will principally alfoct these who have boon speculating in stocks in which the shrinkage has boon BO constant and rapid for the last two months. There has boon too much water injected into stocks , and now the reaction is taking placo. It will continue until the water is nearly all wrung out , and until the fictitious values give place to actual valuoa. When this is done , and all the "speculation banks" lisvo been cleaned out , thorn will bo a steady and lioaUhy recuperation in bank ing ciroloa nnd in the stock market. The result of the panic , wo believe , will bo beneficial to Wall street and the country generally. It Trill have n tendency to chock rocklosa speculation , nnd operations in the future will bo conducted on sounder basis. If , however , the panic should spread to other cities , wo believe that the banks of Omaha would pass through the storm unaffected aa they di < in the memorable panic of 1873 , wlioi many of the soundest banks in the coun try went down in the crash. There are no safer banks in the country than these in Omaha. They are managed by carofu and conservative bankers of lifo-timo experience porionco , and who do not engage in any thing but legitimate business. There ii plenty of money in Omaha , and the city is botcer prepared to stand a panic thai it has over boon at any time in its his tory. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ POLITICAL FICTION. Wo must always go away from horn to hear the news , Hero ia the Washing ton corropondont of the Chicago Tribun who has made a wonderful discover about politics in the west a discover that Is just amazement itself. Ho Bay that last fall while the president waa it the west , "tlio nucleus of an adminlstra tion party in half a dozen states wa waa sought to be formed with Unitoc States aonators tto manage it nnd coutro patronage. " The members of this DOUR toriul syndicate were Sabin of Minneso ti , Wilson of Iowa , Mnndorson of Nebraska ka and Conger of Michigan , Tlicoo mon were to aoouro Arthur delegations to the national convention in their own states and bo rewarded with the control of th federal patronage for the next four years Says the correspondent : For n while things wont on swimming ly , and the Arthur people in Cliicag and Washington received uniformly f < v oritblo reports , But before the time fo electing dologttoa came the Arthur boom began to flatten out. Senator Conger o ntp a row aver the colloetorshipa at Do roit and Port Huron and waa forced tie < io down while the Blaine mon walkoi over him. Sabin was elcdtod chairmai of the national republican committee and at once took an important attitude ] though the Arthur people charged Wr with setting up the Bub-commiltco in the interest of Logan , Senator M.audorsov. found that Postmaster-Gtmoral Grcsh- am'a removal of Paul Vaudorvoort irtfm hia petition in the railway mail : e : had played the Nebraaka posts 'of the Grand Army of th Republic Into the tn hands of Logan. Between this and the overwhelming Blaine sentiment of the state ho found ho could 'mako no head ior way on behalf of the administration. Even Frank Hatton'cctuld do nothing 11.in Iowa. The sum total of the senatorial combination of eight months ago , ch imon waa to prepare 'the western soil for a op of Arthur delegates will bo seen by t clanco at the preferences of the states of lmt Michigan , Wisconsin , Minnesota , lowi wn and Nebraaka. of A refutable paper ought to have mon .his Bcuso'tllau to publish such rubbish. Tin will wholoatory ] ia to thulastdegroorldiculoug do. Seila'tor Stbinhas been and ia notorious ! ; rod friend of Blaine , His influence in Mlu the neiota was thrown in the direction of his illy friendship. If Jim Wilson over was ai by Arthur man , he has taken very good carte bo to let no ono know it. Oortuiuly ho ha lea. never exerted a particle of influence fa uvo Arthur in Iowa , As to Senator Mandci and aon , the story ia aimply ludicrous. Sent ytm tor Mandorson may have been put out b , the summary dismissal of JYandorvoorl Imi- but Yandorvoort's dismissal had no tan effect on the campaign in Nebroikft ian list year's comet. Senator Mandorson made no effort for Arthur in Nebraska ithcr before ornfter Vandorvort was dis- misted. His personal prcfcrancoas faras ould bo ascertained was John A. Logan , ut the Logan boom in Nebraska collapsed the arms of Senator Mandorson's man "riday , Patrick 0. Hawes. These are cold acts and the Washington fable writer of lie Chicago Tribune is respectfully in- itod to revise his story for the next odi- ion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ONCK and for all time wo brand the tatomont that the editor of The BEr.ofler- d hia services to the Western Union Tolo- raph company during the tolcgrr.phor's Iriko of last year , 01 nn unmitigated alsehood. The charge ia on a par with the xplodod canard that the editor of The Bun was actually at work in the Western Union oflico during the atriko. Suporin- endont Dicky and Manager Ilhoom will ) oar iia out in the statement that iur only tender of services was an offer o handle and take presj report for The JEU if the company would run a wire nto The BBK oflico. In other words , athor than leave the patrons of The JKE without telegraphic news its editor fforcd to take dispatches from the West ern Union wires in his own oflico. This was perfectly legitimate but Mr. ) ickcy for various reasons , known only o himself and his company , declined o place a wire nt our diaposal. This ia nil there was to the offer to work for the Vcatorn Union. It was fully understood t the time by the operators brotherhood , and no exceptions wore taken by them. On the contrary they nnd their officers ixprcssod the most cordial fooling Inward ho BF.I : , for the generous treatment it lad accorded to them. The "operator at largo , " who pretends to have discov ered in the BBK an enemy of telegra phers , is either a man of straw created jy malignant slanderers who desire to justify their bushwhacking warfare , or lie ia a natural born fabricator. THE democrats in the Fourth Iowa district are going to ronominato and try to ro-elcct that old crank , Calamity Wcllor. If the republicans of that dis trict cannot name some man who wil put "Calamity" down and walk over him they had bitter got out of politics alto other. The case is a very plain ono Wollor haa made the very worst roprn aontativo in congress that Iowa haa sen .hero for many years. There is not a country Btiro-kcopor in the most romot region of Allamakoo county who woult lot make a bettor one. Ho has been ; ho laughing stock nnd nuisance in th 10U30 over ainco entered it. Hia ono ambition haa been to procure notoriety and in that direction ho has w ondorfull ; uccoodod. In every other he has failed The whole state of Iowa ought to ria ute to keep him forevermore at homo. EXCEPT as a matter of sontimon ) , it i not important to the farmers of Nobrask or to the people of the country generally whether the owner of fifty thousand or a hundred thousand acres of land on ou frontiers or ohowhpro resides in Londo or Now York. Lincoln Journal. Of course it is not. And except na matter of sentiment it is not importan to the people of Nebraska that the people plo of any other part of the country ar racked or robbed by any monopoly. Bu when it comes to saving the greater portion tion of the national domain for the pco plo to whom it rightfully belongs , "son timont" becomes a vital matter. Oppo aitiou to monopolies may bo mere sent mont , but it ia a sentiment that ia becoming coming contagioua and widespread. ( ! KNIHAt : , HANCOCK has boon hoard froi once more. He has opened hia niont to utter more worda of wisdom on th tariff. The tariff ia General Hancock best hold. In 1880 ho made himself in mortal by the brilliant remark that th tariff was " only a local question , " I 1884 ho ropcata that profound obaorva tion , and adda that "it ought to b settled outside of politics. " Genera Hancock seems to be the only man in th democratic party able to grapple wit the tariff question in a statosmanlik manner. Why don't the democrats re cognise hia ability in thia direction b nominating htm for president I ONE of the reasons why Audito Young , of the Union Pacific , sat dowi on the Union Paoiiio baao ball club wn that it had two guncs scheduled for Sun day during the coming season. Wha doua Auditor Young think of a rnil > * oad company that will , for the sake b ! a few paltry dolhiis , charter n Bnp'oml train tea a gang of pmo-Ihjhtera and murderous roughs to start out at 2 o'clock in the morning } GlKiuitlu FrnuilH , ho Papilllon Timea of recent date B ys ono of ttio most gigantic frauds over orpetrated in this section has boon going n in Gospor county , for the past three months , the ring leader and cbiof con- plrator being J. N. KoynoUlaof Omaha nd who , it ia alleged , has boon assisted by 11. G. King , who ia connected with inn in the land business , and A. N. - Ward , S. A. FUk and Q. T. Webster , ofd . lomorvillo. The swindle waa conducted n the following manner ; Reynolds own- Bovoral thousand ncroa of land in the ; neighborhood of the devil's gap , which , us ia well known , ia very poor land : a lie would offer it for sale to partiei in Ihti cast by representing it in a plaua iblo manner , and when they came oul lioro to look at their intended purchasi they would bo shown some very fun land. The bulk of "biters" on thii tchomo have been from Hod Oak , Iowa but they have dropped onto the game o Reynolds & Co. , and propose to make ot oi i warm for them. Means v ill _ bo taken t arrest all parties concerned if what ha boon stated agaiust them ia true. Tlii account ! is aa reported to us by partie who claim to know , however , the otho side may have abatements of juatitlcatioi to make in their favor , and wo awai further proceeding No Indian DKNVKH , May 14 There is no founda tion whatever for the report sent out laby ; special Jiipatches of the Indian inassacr : other than the sensational story publiehe iu a southern paper several days ago. SOLID FOR SELF , 'bo ' CoDuiliofl of the Iowa Delegation < to the National Convention , 'ho ' Blaine Men Blowing Loud to Keep Their Oouratjo Up. . Strong 'Minority Take a Share of the Fruits of Victory. Jongrossional Aspirants Ripen ing in the Different Districts. .ti IntcroRtlnfj nnd Itacy Ilcvlcw or Iowa's 1'ollllcnl Field. IOWA'S OAI'ITAU. icclil Correspondence of Tliu lion. DIM MOINES , IOWA , May 13. The oiiio hive may bo in Nebraska , but THK ! IR : extends its journeys into Iowa and II around , gathering the material which ill ploaao the tastes of all. And now for few running comments upon things po- tical and otherwise in Iowa. Since the holding of the two atato con ditions there ia an apparent lull in po- tical affairs , though some of the papers ro devoting much time to proving what aa been so often stated and admitted , hat "Iowa is solid for Blaino. ' ' Even ho Jlcffislcr has to keep repeating in ach issue that "Iowa IB solid for Blaine , " or fear , apparently , that unless thia is lone some ono might doubt the fact , so ft proclaimed. What are the facts any tow 1 There can bo no doubt that the Maine boom was energetically and per istontly worked up in this state for months preceding the convention , and , hat a largo majority of the delegates to , ho convention were in favor of the no- minatioh of the man from Maine. But it a equally certain that a largo minority were and are to-day Ori'OSKD TO THE NOMINATION of Blaine at Chicago , and this minority includes many of the most influential and iiardcat working Republicans iu the stato. . They know it waa useless to try to atop this boom at present ; they could only check its force to some extent and cndoa vor to turn it aside. Did they moot with any success in thia ) It must bo confessed they mo with a little The convention by a clos vote , declared against positive inatruc tiona. While the four delegates at largi are all declared to bo in favor of Blaluo yet others laugh and aay there ia _ one , Clarkson , of the Register , who is i aimon-puro , out-and-out Blaine man The four will vote for Blame of course but given a chance Hubbard , Stone im Donnan , as good judges aay , would glad ly break away and throw their votes fo : some other "coming man , " and there ar at least , half a dozen out of the twenty two district delegates whom the Bliiin managers are oven now regarding with SUSl'ICigN AJjD DOUDT. Having no positive instructions to obey it is found these delegates might quickly decide after a ballot'or two that they had discharged themselves of all further obli gations to vote for Blaine. And when Mr. Clarkson gives orders for another grund charge to save the day for his candidate , ho may discover to his sorrow and disgust that some of hia command have not only charged the enemy , but stayed there. Hon. John A. Kasson and Assistant Postmaster General Hatton were in at tendance upon the convention , and though they did not obtain all they may have doairod , yet it is understood they went away not altogether displeased with the roaults. Mr. Kaaaon was made per manent chairman of the convention , de livered the speech ho desired to make , and more than this had the pleasure of hearing the committee report the resolu tions , "written by himself , endorsing President Arthur and hia administra tion , and dcclailng in favor of the high- eat and stillest kind of a protective tariff. Being thus personally [ complimented by being made the presiding officer , secur ing the endorsement of the administra tion , helping by resolution hia friends , the manufacturers of the cast , Mr. Kaa aon may well bo content without being sent as n delegate to Chicago. Hero it should bo said that Mr. Kisson will not bo a candidate for ro-olcction to congress , and it ia intimated that it need surprise no one if after the Chicago con vention ho should resign hia present sent in coiigresw , for the purpoao of accepting the hixh post of U. S. Minister to Ber lin , lie served several yoara in Vienna and might doBiru to try Berlin , Mr. JJutton also cliiima to have done veiy well , and in both hid newspapersia claim ing that Iowa in Kdf soui > Foil IILAINE. The state nominating conventions will lot bo held until August , giving the mi- norous candidates for atato nd other of- icoa plenty of time in which to work up heir respective booms. There are plenty of them and there will bo some hard ighta before the nominations are made , ii the congressional districts it is surprii- ng how few republican candidates can jew bo named. In the first the understanding - standing has boon that Mr. MuCoid will retire , but there are at least one half dozen candidates for his succession , and - nero may spring up almost any day. , [ i. J. Hall , if ho wanta it , will no doubt jo the domocrationominoB. . In the second end district Murphy , the present mem . ber. will bon hard man to defeat. Speaker Wolf , of Cedar , can try his hand at it if ho BO desires , but it is said ho is - not anxious for that fight. In the third of course the gallant Col. Ilondowoa will bo a candidate for ro-oloction and will bo , elected , though the democrats are claim ing that they will run him hard with Jas. * 11. Shields , of Dubuquo. In the fourth TUB IHIIE1-KESSI1JI.K CALAMITY WKLLE1I will try for a ro-oloction , but ho should bo easily defeated this Umo by somu , good republican. Senator Wm. Larra- bee , of Fuyotto , ia mentioned , but ho will not bo a candidate this year ; holdiiifi ' < back to run for governor next year , and no better man or candidate could be named. In the fifth district "it deponda" ' II the republican" , Wilson , ia unseated and the democrat , Fredericks , is seated , then Wilion will claim ft renomiuatiou and nitty got it. But ( ho chances are that nid oth r man will got the nomination , and should there bo a long wrangle in the convention it need surprise no one if GOT. Sherman was put forward as the republl can candidate , Fredericks will bo tlu domocratio candidate , if ho so desirer , The sixth district the hoito of Gen. Weaver , and the understanding is that Cook , the present member , must give way for Weaver , who will receive the support of groonbackors and democrats , S imo of the latter may kick , but the bargain is made , and most of the goods will be de livered. Ex-Lieutenant Gov. Campbell , of Jasper , a good man and energetic worker , wants the republican nomination and would make it hot for Weaver. Other good mon would take it and try to down the doughty greenback general. In thia , the capital district , KBSSOII re tires from the field , and the three prom inent candidates for the republican nom ination are Senator Smith , of Polk , State Treasurer Conger , of Dallas , and Dr. Bovington , of Madison , THE OUTCO.MK is Doonrror but it now looks aa if the doctor may como out ahead in thia very pretty and interesting race. Congressman Hepburn ia now aerving hia second term , and from appearances will have but little trouble in aorving a third. His friends are con fident that with him a re-nomination means a re-election. The opposition are talking much of what they will do by fusion and union , and Senator Qault , of Appanonso , is named aa the man to load the motley crow. And who is the republican who can and beat Congressman Pusy in the Ninth ? Will it bo Snpp , or Wright , or Chapman of Council Bluffs ? Can Lafo Young , of Atlantic ? John Y. Stone , of Mills ia a fighter , Platt Wicka.of Shelby , is strong , Sunator Logan , of Harrison ) has frionda , and Major Anderson , of Fremont , stands before the public to-day in a dilfortnt light than ho did two years ngor Who is the winning congressman from the Ninth ? In the Tenth and Eleventh the present members , Holmes and . .Strublo will bo ro-iiommvtod and ro-elected aa a matter of course. There is little doubt the democrats and grconbackora will FUSE Ul'ON AN EtKCTOUAL TICKET , and perhaps upon a state ticket and make Berne arrangements of a mutually satis factory character regarding their candi dates for congress. The democratic and greenback leaders made this agreement months ago and both parties are carrying it out in good faith. There may bo aomo growling and a few hitches , but republi cans may as well now as hereafter make up their minds to face what is certain to como. The opposition to the republican party in Iowa will this year bo Bubstrur tially united upon state , congrosaiona and county tickets. Wise men make preparation to moot and as far as possible control coming evonta ; fools don't. What effect the prohibitory lawa going into effect in July will have upon the voioa at the election following remains tc be acen. Many good republicans contend the party haa already lost all it can , o : nearly all , from thia cause. Let us hopi they wore right in their judgment , but a1 the same time other republicans are frank in their expressions of fear that the en' is not yet of this prohibitihn trouble. I ia fortunate this ia n presidential year ivhen the national tiffoira swallow up loca affairs , but the fact remains that manj men care more about their beer and win than about presidents , cabinets , congrcsi or oflico. WING. A F1ENI > IIowHcCho'kcrt Ills Victim nnd Him Up His "Wife Informs on Him Arrcblcd in Nebraska. LINCOLN , May 14. The mystery what waa known as "Sheatsloy suicide , which occurred at Too Garden , Indiana Dec. 13th , was unravelled tc-day by th < arroat of Oharlea E. Lertz at Unadilla Nob. , by Dr. R. Neville , special detec live , Lortz choked Shoatsley to death , hung the body in a barn , and , getting on the coroner's jury , BO shaped matters as to got a verdict of suicide. Hia wife , whom ho told of the murder , wont crazy for a time , and told the story on her re covery. Ilia aister also told it. Neville went east with the prisoner to-day. A Pool in Quids. SrniNOFiBLD , MASS. , May 13. Ofli- cora of the Now England Tobacco-growers' Association inaugurated a movement to secure the repeal of all internal revenue taxes on tobacco. The growers , packers , and thu trade throughout the country are to unite in its favor , with assurance of co-operation from the Now YorkTobacco Board of Trade , and the movomennt started for coalition with southern and western politicians and tobacco men. H6rrillo Holler Kxploolon. .ALTOONA , Pa. , May 14. Thia afternoon - noon the boilers in the Pennsylvania railroad machine shops exploded. Hayden - don O'Harni , ono of the firemen , vras blown to atoms. The other has not yet been found. Nine other persons were injured. Ulnh and lowu In Man Inge. SALT LAKE , May 14 Nellie D. Hunter - tor , daughter of Chief Justice John A. Hunter , was married to Casper L. Rob ( rtaona bunker of A r col a , Iowa , to-day. They went cast this evening. Sanford's ' Radical Cure , Hu&cl ColiU , Wttcry Dlschirues irotn the Noao uid fye , IUniliiB Noises In the Heat ] , Nervous llciul- Khe Mid F vtr ImtAiitly tilleied. Choking mucus dislodged , membrane cleansed anil healed , breath sweeUned , smell , tfuto and hearing rcetorcil , and rft > ajtscheekeJ. ( Coughs , Bronchitis , Droppings Into the Throat , lalus In the Chest , DyipepuU , Wasting of Strength and Flesh , Losa or Sle i > , via. , cured. One bottle Rtullcal Cure , one box Catarrhal Sol- tent and one Dr. Banford'n Inhaler , In one package , of all druggist * , lor $1. Ask lor BmroRD' UADICAL CURB , a pure dUtlllatlon of Witch Haiel. Am. line , C . Kir , Marigold , Clpver Illoaaonu , eta 1'oma lioeton. J . ( , Collln ' Voltaic Electric Plastei J Instantly aSoots the Nervous i U > jr 3ystimandbanUbea I'aln , A 13 vTperlKt Klectrlo lUttory onm- , „ - , . , . , „ „ . . Wnodwlth a 1'orous fiaster lor IS THE CIH is cents It annihilate * f Hn. vitalize * Weak and Worn Out i Parts , etrenithcns Tired Mu- cloj , prevent dliease , and dooa moro In one ball tliuatnan a othti plaster lathe world. Bold I omowhere. MCCARTHY & BURKE , UNDERTAKERS ! 210 14TH STREET. BET. FARNAW AND DOUGLAS. - DREXEL & MAUL , . (3UCCESS0113 ( TO JOHN 0. JACOBS ) - UNDERTAKERS ! * th oUsUnd HIT t&rnvra street. Order * by tali . ' . to. Suph solicited and pioinpUra'.Uiltd Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , * Boiling , Hofo , Brnan nnd Iron Fitting Steam Packing -wholesale and rojail. IIALLADAY WIND-M1LLS , OHUROH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner lOfch Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. AND DEALER IN OMAHA NEBRASKA. GALJ , , 1206 Farnam Street. FI1E TAILdE AT Without exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA. " § lr : with , an Absolute Guaraai- = Hz tee of being the Finest and. , § ! Most Perfect Goods of their kind 3Svep Made. L&NGE & FOITIOK , 318-320 S. 13th St. , near Farnam. ; Manufactured toy the Michigan Stove Oo. , Detroit and Chicago. m SOLE AGENTS FOli WEBER AND PACKARD AND SMITH III 811C r LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP SBCE1ET IMITTSIO Foreign and Domestic , in the City 116 North 13th St JAMES Y , CRAIG , AND FLORIST. Pltns , ptdflcatlons ant ) estimates of cost of taring out new or rcinoJelkg old la n , grading , sodding , etc. will bo ( uroUhe I on application. GroMtr and dealer in all kinds ol r loners , Shrubs , Ornamental and Shade Tret * . Just the thing for Cemetery or Lawn Decoration. Ureen ilouu uid Nurvery 2)rd Streat , ucar Fort Omaha. Cu Holers aid FlowerIng - Ing riant * In jtdts for Bale at all itoasona , and sny rl > ral Designs or Bouquets made Ui ] on the shortist notice. Orders by mall promptly attended to dresi 1' . O. Uox 851 Omah , Neb. GEORGE J. ARMBRUST , S. K orner 2d and Cumlng St. TIN ROOFING GUTTERING , SPOUTING ETC. Order * > U1 bo promptly attended to. Imported Beer JN BOTTLES. Krlanger , Bavaria. Culrabaclier , . . Bnvana. Pilsner Bohemian. Caiaer . Bremen. DOMESTIC. Builweiser St , Louis. Anhausor .St. Louis. Boss a „ Mibvaukep. Schlitz-Rilsner Milwaukee. Kruc'a Omaha. Ale , Porter , Domestic and Khiue Wine. ED. MAUJIEROL 1214 Fumnni OL . Impleandwruinrataiis of wlf eu" . Bend jeur addrtta to If. 0.10WUJU.