OMAHA DAILY BlLE THUlcSDAY JUNE 12 , 1884.
THE OMAHA BEE
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THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS
B.U03EWATBR , Editor.
A. II. Fitch , Ufanager Dill/ Circulation , V. 0. Cox
88 Omaha , Neb ;
WHEN Church JIowo returns ho will bo
mot by thrco brass bands and a kettle
drum.
Tnr.HK is only ono way to draft city
ordinances , nnd that ia to have thorn in
( strict conformity to law.
VALKNTINB'H atill hunt for a fourth
term , will not bo BO still after all. There
will do ootno loud talking in the third
district.
IlKtmv G. ViiNiron , the weather
prophet , died in Montreal Sunday even
ing , aged 41 years. Wiggins , however ,
atill survives , and the weather goes on as
usual , with variations.
SENATOU MABUERSON , who is spending
a few days in the city , might assist the
city authorities in straightening out the
tangled tangle-foot ordinance of which
Oity Attorney Mandorson was the father.
THE latest rival of the Congressional
Jiccord in voluminousnoss is the oflicial
report of the Methodist conforonco. The
brethren did business at the rate of 18-
000 words a day for twenty-five days.
Tint city engineer nayo that the BEK is
mistaken as to the bids for street clean
ing. Ho says that the lowest bid wan at
a remarkably low figure , lower in fact
than the price paid iu any other city of
the country.
Tun machine poets will have abundant
occupation for the rest of the season.
Already they are ringing the changes on
Blaine and Logan , The democratic
nominations will soon give them addi
tional material.
.GAIT. JAMEH B. EAUH received $10,000
for an hour's speech before a committee
of the house of lords against the proposed
ship canal between Liverpool and Man
cheater. Eads is now looking around for
another engagement of this kind.
TUB valiant Omaha police can arrest
small boys for playing base ball on the
'jstreets f , but they continuo to allow crooks
to run the city. Wo can bopo for no im
provement in the police department until
Marshal Quthrio stops down and out.
IT is hoped . .that the grand jury will
not /ail to tnako a thorough investiga
tion of the scandalous charges against
certain officials , and if the evidence war
rants it that they will find indictments
without regard to fear , favor , or sym
pathy , as it is their sworn duty to do.
Tim days of the Bailing ships are nearly
numhorcd. The Boston Commercial
List , Juno 7 , uajs : "Thoro is but ono
full rigged ship in the harbor , nnd that
ono ia for sale. It will not bo very long
before a ship will bo as great a curiosity
as n wliito elephant or a Washington
politician without a presidential 'boo' in
his hat. "
.1. I'AUKElt Ndltlltri , of i'hilaciolpcia. so
well known as a Shakespearean scholar
and collector , Is not likely to bo lacking
in reverence for Shakespeare , and yet in
discussing in the July Manhattan the
question , "Shall wo Open Shakespeare's
Gravel" ho will not hesitate to argue in
favor of opening it , iu tpito of the ana
thema carved on the tombstone.
JOHN ElALt , lately United States mar
shal at Pittsburgh , has been arrested on
charge of retaining 8153,000 belonging
to the government. This ought to insure
his dismissal and a reprimand "from the
Ur route courts. Had ho stolen $500
ho ought to have boon , and probably
would have boon , sent to the peniten
tiary for term of yean. The more a
man steals nowadays the less liability
there is of boinq puniihed.
GKNEUAL BIUHDW , in marching from
Montana to Idaho , crowed the nudn
ridge of the Rocky mountains , last week ,
through several feet of snow. This
is a wonderful feat indeed. Jim BrUbin
will now rank with Hannibal and Napo-
lean , who crossed the Alps. Nobody has
ever before beard of mow in the Rocky
mountains. Our Jim ought to bo pro
nounced to the rank of major-general
and retired on a pension.
TIIK presidential campaign will make a
boom for the book agents. Already
thousands of canvassers are taking the
field with biographies of Blaine and Lo
gan. When tbo democrats make theii
nominations another army of book pod
diers will begin tramping from house t <
bouse. Perhaps some enterprising sign
painter might make a small fortune in tin
ealo of signs reading : "No book agon
permitted on the premises. "
FAS1 TIMJ } > fACIlOSS THE AT
LANTIC.
The splendid performance of the now
ocean steamship , { Amorica" on her first
trip across the Atlantic is attracting con
siderable attention. She made the trip
in sit days and fifteen hours. This is
unexampled time for a first ocean voyage ,
and the prospects are that she will reduce
this limo by several hours , The
"America's" time is only thrco hours moro
than that of the "Oregon , " also of the
National line , and three hours less than
that of tno fnmoui ' 'Alaska , " of the
Canard line. The "AmoriciV timecon
sidering that it was tniulo on the first
trip , is considered bettor by several hours
than that of the "Oregon. " The average
speed maintained by these throe vessels
during their marvoloua trips is a little
moro than eighteen knots , or
about twenty-one nautical miles ,
almost as fast as an ordinary
railway passenger train travels And jot
it is maintained that the speed of the
ocean steamships has not yet reached its
limit. The London Telegraph publishes -
lishes the prediction that before long a
steam vessel will cross the Atlantic in
little moro than four days and n half.
When wo consider what has already boon
accomplished in increasing the speed of
ocean steamers , wo dhould not bo sur
prised to BOO the time of crossing the At
lantic reduced ono third. Skillful en
gineers on both nides of the Atlantic re
gard this as sure to bo accomplished in
the near future. Indeed , one-half the
speed already reached was sneered at as
the dream of extravagant enthusiasts by
some of the best scientists of the ago a
third of acontury ago , and it ia not un
likely that within the present year thu
"best records"ottho "Oregon , " "Alaoka'1
and "America" may bo beaten by thorn-
solves or by some enterprising competitor
within or without their own linos.
Thcro are other notable features In the
"America" besides her wonderful speed.
While it is conceded that she is now the
fastest steamer afloat , the model upon
which she has boon built diflors materi
ally from that of the other fast steamers ,
in that she has much greater proportion
ate breadth of beam. She is only of
8,500 horse power , with a coal consump
tion of 110 ! tons daily , while her rival ,
the "Oregon , " is a 10,000 horao power
vessel , consuming 337 tons of coal a day.
The "America's" first trip proved that
the day of the narrow-beamed and high
powered steamer is over. It proves that
the expense of operating fast steamers
can bo greatly reduced , which will
enable the owners of steamship lines
to divide their stoamcra into two
classes ono exclusively for passengers
and the other for freight. It has always
hitherto boon suppoKcd that the moro
narrow a vessel was the faster it would
plow through the water , but the " Ame
rica" has proved beyond a doubt that a
narrow beam is not cssentiaLto speed.
The now typo of steamer combines speed
with safety and economy , and it will
create a revolution in the construction of
ocean steamships.
DEATH OF A NOTED JOURNAL-
1ST.
The death of General James Watson
Webb removes a veteran American jour
nalist of moro than ordinary fame. Ho
died at his homo in Now York at the ago
of 83 years. James Watson Webb was
the son of General Simuol B. Webb , of
Wothowfiold , Conn.who served gallantly
in the revolutionary war , and was an
aido-do-carap to Washington. When 17
years old , being unable to obtain his
guardian's consent to his entering the
United States army , young Webb ran
away to Albany , where ho obtained a let
ter of introduction from Governor Do
Witt Clinton to John 0 Oalhoun , then
secretary of war. Then ho wont to Wash
ington , where ho arrived with but throe
dollars in his pocket , and had two inter
views with Mr. C.ilhoun , who at first was
not disposed to grant a commission to a
youth in civil lifo Young \Vobb , how-
uvor , prepared a written statement of his
qualifications , and his claims on account
of his father's Bervicci1 , which convinced
Mr. Calhoun of hia fitness , and the appli
cant was appointed to a second lioutcn-
nacy iu the Fourth Battalion of artillery ,
then stationed on Governor's island. In
1823 ho woo promoted to a first lioutun-
ncy , and two years later was appointed
djutimt of the Third regiment , U. S A.
In 182 ? ho resigned from the army ,
ocoming the principal editor and pro-
rioter of the Now York Morning Conf
er. In 1820 ho bought the , Now York
" "ntjuirer " from M. M. Noah and consoli
dated it with the Courier under the , name
the Courier and Inquirer. The 'lat
er journal became n power in Whig poli
tics , and also acquired a wollt .deserved
reputation for enterprise in obtaining
nowi. At the time when the reports of
ho proceedings of congress on a Monday
did not reach now fork in time for pub-
ication before Thursday General Wtbb
stablisned a daily horse express-with
relays of hones at every six miles , bo-
ween Now York and Washington , ut a
cost of $7,500 a month. Ho was thereby
enabled to publish the reports twenty-
four hours ahead of all competitors. Ho
was ono ot the most enterprising and in
fluential journalists of his day , nnd had a
thorough appreciation of the value of
news. A vigorous and bold writer , he
was a bravo man , and over stood ready to
back up hia opinions according to the
terms of "tho code. " * IIo , was either the
principal or second in several duels. In
1843 he fought a duel with Tom Marshall ,
a Kentucky congressman , who challenged
him on account of an article in the
Courier and Inquire ? , Ho wdundod
Marshal in the knee. Being indicted foi
leaving Now York state to fight a duel ,
ho was convicted and sentenced to twt
years imprisonment ) but was pardoned
by the governor in response to a petition
signed by 17,000 persons' .
General Webb offered his services ai
major-general of volunteers when Iho
rebellion broke out , but ho being offered
a brigadier.generalship ho declined the
appointment. Ho also declined an ap
pointment as Minister to Turkey , but
accepted , in 1801 , the post of Minister to
Brazil , which ho occupied for four years.
General Webb was the author of "Al-
towan , or Adventures in the Rocky
Mountains , " two volumes , published in
181(5 ( , and of "Slavery and Its Tenden
cies , " published in 1850. For many
years ho has taken no part in public
nlFuirs , except occasionally , to write Jotters -
tors to the nowspnpors on political topics.
EVEN Uio Now York J/crald , which is
bitterly opposed to Mr. Ultimo , nskn the
very pertinent question , " Are the demo
crnts competent to govern } " Citing a
long line of stupid blunders in the parsi
monious adjustment of our consular and
diplomatic services , the Now York Thun-
doror answers its own conundrum in
the following fashion :
"Besides this instance of Tan
gier , wo might specify other consulates
which Mr. Randall's bill abolishes , to the
great detriment of the interests of our
country. What is his motive ? Notor
iously it is n more domestic partisan poll
tical motive. It is for the purpose of
arguing in the presidential campaign that
the democratic party is the party of
economy in public expenditures , and
citing a decreased appropriation fore
o insular service in evidence of it.
But tlicro are some economics
which are very expensive in the
long run , and unless the democrats in
congress put a curb on Mr. Randall they
may find that some of ths arguments
with which ho is furnishing them are
boomerangs that will recoil with deadly
effect against their party. The main ob
stacles the democrats have to overcome
in order to win the next congress and the
presidency is the doubt whether they are
competent to govern , and such messes as
Mr , Randall has made of the naval and
consular appropriation bills do not di
minish that doubt in the mind of any
sensible voter. The sooner Mr. Randall
ia chocked by his democratic associates in
congress from some of his absurdities and
monstrosities which ho is 'stupidly striv
ing to perpetrate in the sacred name of
economy the bettor for the democratic
party's chances in the election. "
GENERAL Ann BuroitD , of Kentucky ,
who committed suictdo at Danville , In
diana , was led to the rash act by the
misfortunes of his f\mily. He had lost
his own fortune , and was greatly de
pressed by reading a newspaper article
on the decadanco of the Buford's , written -
ton in connection with the return of his
brother , Tom Buford , to the Anchorage
asylum. General Buford graduated at
West Point in 1814 , a classmate of Gen
eral Hancock , and was a "plobo" of Gen
eral W. T. Sherman. Ho served in the
rebellion as a confederate officer under
Bragg. Since then ho had devoted him
self to the turf nd was correspondent
and associate editor of several sporting
journals. Two years ago ho professed
religion and made several addresses in
churches that attracted much attention
for their eccentricity.
CONQKE.SS has yet a great deal of Im
portant work to do. The Utah bill , the
postal telegraph bill , the intcr-stato com
merce bill , the bill relating to the gov
ernment debts of the Pacific railroad ,
and the consular and diplomatic bill , are
among the most important measures
awaiting consideration. It is feared ,
however , that owing to the increasing in
terest in the approaching national demo
cratic convention congress will not treat
any bill with the attention that it really
deserves.
Mit. GEOIIQE M. PULLMAN complains
that there are in this country 100 railway
directors' private palace cars which cost
$2,500,000 , and which ho pronounces us
wJnlly unnecessary ; but the directors
think differently. Mr. Pullman is emi
nently correct in his opinion , although
that opinion may bo expressed from in
terested motives. These directors' pal
ace cars cost thousand of dollars , and
are paid for at the expense of the stock
holders of the roads. If railroads would
cut down such unnecessary expenses ,
they could pay their dividends and better
wngef , _ _
No BTREKT pavement can be made to
ast any length of time or remain smooth ,
without huung a good foundation ,
'hero ' must bo a proper system of under
ay ing. It is to bo hoped that the board
f public works will sen to it that the
oundation of Farnam street is heavy
nout'h and that it is properly rolled.
A STOIIY is told of a Philadelphia offi
cial who , on being handed a $50-bill as a
bribe , coolly lit his cigar with it. It
would bo a very cold day when such a
story is told of certain Omaha officials.
POPCORNS.
The campaign promise * to bo a red-hot one.
S. J. TlUlon hai nut soeral.no . w hoops ou
his "bar'L" ,
Hawley will reside In Connecticut for some
time to come.
Ben Butler's gaze U still dlsgonallyjfued on
tno White House.
Democrats are getting their lungs In good order -
der for next nurath.
Lincoln can afford to wait four ye&nt. Hit
turn will como In 1888.
Ban Francisco blew her whistles , but there
wore no Chinese gongs ,
Oregon has recelvea a largo republican im
migration In the put two years.
Ki-Senfttor Wlndom U charged with making
war on Honator Sabln , of Minnesota.
The whlto plume of Malno and the black
iKlo of IllinoU a fancy matched pair.
It U OMlor to catch a weasal asleep than
to catcli Uncle Dick Oglesby without a speech.
It always was a mighty difficult matter to
cot General Sherman to run-liulfalo [ Cou
rier.
rier.For
For the sake of ouphonv the democrats
ditmld nomluato Ptyno. The name , It in
plain , rhymed nicely with Blalne
floorso Willlaui Curtis says ho w a present
at the birth of the republican party , aud he
fsars ho hsi been prevent at Its death.
Colour ! Thomas P , Ochlltreo lias dropped
out of sight so fuildrnly that It Is suspected he
mmt have tumbled iu a Chicago coal-hole.
The great political question now Is wlietlioi
the etu-.tniMl noddc-s of reform or thn otbei
girl will win th foriof the nrxt Chlcsgc
Convention.
Mr. McKIuley , of Ohio , U o very obliging
liUtform-mikkor. He hfti Included pretty much
everything , but If there's unjthlng else you
want plewo Mk for It.
The Mnlnn delegation to Ktifrnno H lo ( who
WM not for lilhlno thin trip ) : "Wo ho | o y i
find the fifth biting well. Wo have hau a little
bit of a nibble ourselveo. "
J ojran hoa two string * to hit bow. The
election for president occurs In November , the
election for n senator to nutceed himself occurs
in January. I ( lie falh In the fall bo will coma
up smiling In ttio winter.
The Port Huron Tmo ! loirni thnt Senator
Conger Is noon to recoho ft judicial n | > | > olnt.
mcnt from President Arthur , "which will
give him n Ufa tmnltlon nnd retlro him from
active political and legislative lifo "
Fortunately for orcloiit Now .Jersey pollti-
clans the auplo crop in that State prumUcs to
boa largo ono this season. Iu that section
of the country n campatzn without applejick
in llko n candidate without a boom all wind
and no spirit.
The MnMaclmwtU legislature passed over
Governor Koblnson' vetu the hill Increasing
the pay of IU members. Iho only defense
for its action is the fin nil ralary the tate
given lt legislator ) ! . This was reduced in
recent years to $ (00.
The plan of the greanbackora In the nation
al canvasn , according to ono of their numbers
It toftiso with the democrats In evorystnia
where there in a prospect of winning. This
programme will bo carried out In Maine , Now
Hampuhtro , Wisconsin , Michigan , lowa.Kan
ai , Minnesota and Colorado.
Ijullen conventions are now In order , and It
U nlooalng tnobncr\o that they nro already
bolng hold all over the country. They nro n
vurt improvement UDOII the beargarden which
IIOH junt closed IU doom In Chicago. Wlion
the awootonora of life's toll men's favorite
candy-datea , so to spoik tike hold of n cou <
vontlon , they know just how to run It.
CUKTIS ON
What Harper's Weekly 8 U1 of the
llckct llcforo It AVasBImle.
Krom Uarpor'g Weekly , May 3.
The movement for the nomination of
Mr. Blaine at Chicago already divides the
republican pjrty as dangerously as that
for the nomination of Gon. Grant divided
it in 1880. The republicans who are
urgintj his nomination cannot bo blind to
the consequences should the nomination
bo mado. They must sou that it would
bo suicidal , because they know , as every
republican knows , multitudes of the
most earnest and intelligent republicans
everywhere m the country who do not
hesitate to say openly that they would
not vote for him , while the secession of
the great bulk of Independent voters
would bo assured , and the grounds of
this resolute and plain-spokon hostility
are perfectly well known to the most ar
dent supporters of the Blaine nomina
tion.
tion.To
To the deep and strong republican pro
test against an action which must neces
sarily jeopardize the election , it is child
ish to icply that the majority , should it
prove to bo such , does not propose to
yield to the minority. It is fur from
clear , indeed , that the majority will
desire the Blaine nomination. But even
in thin event that it does so , what then ?
The great object is , not to obtain a nom
ination , but to secure an election. The
fair and obvious probabilities of the elec
tion are as much to bo regarded as the
possibility of carrying the nomination. If
a largo body of republicans declare that
they could not support a certain nomina
tion , it may bo true that they take a
ground which makes party organization
and action impossible , and that they
ought not as party men to refuse to
accept the decision of the party majority.
But it is equally true that without their
votes success is impossible. There is no
use in wasting time and breath in swear
ing at such impracticability. A nomina
ting convention should deal practically
with the situation and ask whether , if
certain nominations are sure to convulse
and divide the party and hazard the re
sult , there are not other candidates who
would heal all'tho differences , and whom
every man who would support the re
publican nomination at all would willing
ly sustain. ' ' *
The extreme danger of the Blaine
nomination would lie in the immediate
and final alienation of independent re
publicans and of independents. This
would bo duo to various causes , and
among them to the fact that they hold
Mr. Blaine to bo a representative oj
hose methods in politics which are ono
if the great ovila to bo corrected , and to-
cause ho is wholly unknown to them on a
friend of reform. His nomination would
bo accepted by them as the deliberate de
cision of the republican party to make
Mr. Blaine its representative man. This ,
in turn , would bo regarded as an aban
donment of reform and of purer politics ,
and it would unquestionably pereuado a
great many voters who have been always
imong the most strenuous and intclli-
; cnt republicans that the time had como
o acquiesce in republican defeat and dia-
ntrgration in order to forcba reconstruc-
ion of parties upon actual living issues.
A nomination which would not have th significance
ignificanco would hold them fast in the
party. Sincerely desirious as wo nro of
continued republican control of the gov
ernment , wo submit to those republicans
who are dcsirious of securing the nomi
nation of Mr. Blaine that the first duty
of republicans is to select acandidato who
does not aland for a violent and hopelois
difference within the party , but whom
e\ciy republican and independent voter
would willingly support , and who thoro-
"oro would bo elected.
A Story About Logan.
"They toll lots of army stories of Jack
. . > r remarked a passenger from
Galesburg , but I nave got a now one.
And I know it's truobecauso I was thoro.
It was down in Mississippi. Wo boys were
in pretty hard ahapo with our wardrobes.
Some of us had miserable coats , and oth
ers shoos all worn out. But all around
us were Johnny robs , and colored men
dressed in good clothes with good shoes
on their feot. It soeins an army train
had been abandoned near by a few weeks
before , and they had all supplied them
alves. The boys were pretty badly riled
up by seeing those penplo enjoying good
coats and shoos , while wo wore in such a
great need , but orders about taking property
orty from non-combattants were very
strict. Some of us wo t to Jack Logan
about it , and stated our grievances.
Boys , ' said the General , 'you know the
orders as well as I do , and if I were in
your condition , and I met a Johnny reb
who wore better clothes and shoes than I
I shouldn't rob him. That would be
wrong and contrary to orders. But I
would make him a very good oiTor to
swap. ' Now , I rather guess wo took the
hint , and by the time wo got away the
people there must have had a worse opin
ion than ever of Yankee trading. "
Paper Touelu for Hurgooiia.
The Polyclinio states that the use of
paper towels in clausing wounds has
been found very satisfactory. Sponges
have always been regarded with suspicion
by surgeons , as it is so difficult to keep
them in u perfectly purified condition.
But the paper towels are to bo used once
only , and as they cost only from $0 to
97.50 per 1,100 , are available in the tick
room. They are from Japan , and the
palo colors with which they are decorate I
are found to bo unobjectionable.
TWO TUHUinrTS
Dctalln oftlio Match Between Duncan
O. HORH niul Mntftadn Sornk-
iulu.
New York Sun.
About five hundred sporting men
gatthored in Irving hall last evening to
see a mixed wrestling match between
Duncan 0. lloss , thu Scotch atholote , and
Mntsadft Sorakichl , the Japanese wrest
ler. The conditions were bast three in
five , thrco bouts in Japanese style , and
two catch-as-catch can. Purse $500. HOBS
was to receive § 500 whether ho won or
lost. They had engaged in desperate
bouts in Cleveland and Washington.
Matsada had broke ono of Rosa' ribs , and
Ross had butted the Jap with such force
as to injure him internally. JUaUadnh
recuperated in the Bellevue hospital , and
was pronounced in sound health. ROBS
said thnt ho himself was as strong as over.
Capt. Daly was umpire for Roaa , and W.
II. Harding for Matsada. ALT. Edward
Mallfthan was chosen referee.
The mon appeared on the twenty-foot
square platform at 8:55. : lloss was a
picture of muscular beauty. Ho is several
inches tailor than the Jap and thirty
pounds heavier. His skin was rosy with
health. The Jap was darker , and at
least twenty pounds lighter than when
ho wrestled hero last winter.
They grappled at 0 o'clock in what
proved to bo the fiercest bout over seen
in Now York at catch-as-catch-can. lloss
was the stronger of the two. But the
Jap proved wiry and tough and lasting.
Ho WDA as supple as a catamount. Ross
clutchhod the Jap with strong neck holds ,
body holds , and leg holds. Ho throw
him ( . score of times. Once , in a twink
ling , ho had the Jap's shoulders and one
hip ono the lloor. Only a few whoso
eyes were below the level of the platform ,
saw it. They shouted : "A falll" Con
fusion filled the hall. The claim was not
allowed. At it the wrestlers wont again.
Ross throw the Jap on the back of his
head several times. But the Jap squirm
ed and twisted so strongly that ho saved
himself each timo. Twice Ross pushed
Matsada off the platform. Once the Jap ,
in forcing ROBS' head back slapped his
face sharply. Ross returned the slap
with anger , and throw the Jau viciously.
Still it was no fall. At ono time Ross
bad the Jap's right arm twisted up over
his ( the Jap's ) back. Ho grasped it with
botn hands. A brute in the crowd
shouted : "Break it Ross ? " Hisses ana
yells , and cries of "Put him out , " arose.
Ross released his grip.
After a struggle of fifty-threo minutes
Ross gut a firm neck and leg hold on his
opponent , throwing him like a log , and
winning the first fail.
After a rest of fifteen minutes , the
mon engaged in a Japanese bout , the
rules of which gave the man a fall that
first succeeded in getting any part of his
opponent's limbs or body on the plat
form. Inside of ono minute , while Ross
was bonding forward , the Jap sprang on
him and pulled him down so that Ill's
right hand touched the canvas. Each had
now ono fall.
At 10:20 : they grappled in the second
catch-as-catch-can. Both were active as
cats , and each strong as a lion. Ross
had the Jap down inside of two min
utes ; but the swarthy wrestler squirmed
out of the grip and regained his feot.
Again ho was thrown near the edge of
the platform. Before Ross could press
his opponent's shoulders and hip to the
platform the Jap slid off to the floor
four foot below. The crowd laughed
heartily at this trick. Remounting the
platform , ho faced Ross again , and was
soon thrown partly on his back. Ross
got his terrible shoulder and leg grapple
on the Jap , turned him over , and gained
the fall in eight minutes from the begin
ning of the bout. This made two falls
forRnaa.
Ross hopped up the steps to the plat
form for the fourth bout , Japanese style ,
as fresh aa Sullivan at the beginning of a
boxing bout , Matsada mounted the steps ,
wrapped in a richly embroidered Japanese
gown , with the dignity of a foreign am
bassador. Slipping oil the gown ho tackled
Rosa in an instant. Each bent forward
with their heads together , and each had
his arms clasped over the other's bare
back. It was a hug to see which would
bring his man to his knees first. Ross'
superior strength prevailed , and in quick
er time than it requires to write it Ross
pressed the Jap's knees to the platform ,
winning the match.
All the native and foreign boxers in
town , with many other sports , including
Arthur Chambers and a party from Phila
delphia , and Col. W. F. McCoy , of the
old Bull's Head , near Pulton market ,
were giojped around the platform. They
all expressed the opinion that Matsada
was the most muscular man of his size
that they had over Been.
Sanford's Radical Cure ,
HiJ Colds , Watery Discharges from the Nota and
E ) , HlBEtns Noi e In the Head , Nervous IIead >
ache ind Kevi r Instantly relieved ,
Choking mucus dislodged , membrane cleansed and
healed , breath sweetened , smell , taste and bearing
restored , and racscheckod. . -
Coughs , Bronchitis , Droppings Into , the Throat ,
Fains In the Chest , Djspepsla , wastlug of Strength
and J'leili , Loss ol bleep , etc. , cured.
One bottle Radical Cure , one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and one lr. Sanford's inhaler , In one-package ,
ot all druggists , ( or II. Ask ( or HisrORp' lUtuciL
CURB , a pure distillation of Witch Haiol. Am. line ,
Ca. Fir , Marigold , Clover Blossoms , etc. Pomi
DRCU mo CiisMiciuOo. , Boston.
C.lCoUlDs'VolUloElectrloPlMUi
B mM InstanUy afleots the Nervous
Mm M 8) sUm and banishes Pain , t
IV perfect Klectrlo Batterr earn-
" m Unedwith a Porous Piaster or
IS THE CBt 25 oents It annihilate * Palo ,
or A TlUllsea Weak and Worn Out
CrFUIIt ItRVF Puts , strentthens Tired Uus
cle < , l'ie > et.u Dunw. and docs more In one lull the
time than any other plaster la the world. Sola ever ; *
hro.
FIRST ANNUAL SALE
-or-
Pure Breed Short-Earn
-AND-
Aberdeen-Angus Cattle !
From the Turlington Herds ,
i
Will bo held at the farm near lurllugton Sta
tion , Otoo County , on
TUESDAY , JUNE 17
Aui'vnz the Short-Horiii to be citaloirned are lied
Itnte PrlnccttKS , ilenlck Hws ct bharons , ( including
some at the fuppi branch ) Mttuikai , Kcun Dutch
esses , Baiter dtys , llojau.oud , Youug Uuij'n etc ,
eta.
eta.The Aberdtcn-Angut Hill rmbraoe Ericas , Sjblls ,
Jilts , I'tMn , Iudu ; ol Ciiron , Ducheisat ol
t' rafUtt , J' ) > lo Flo et > , D-iumln l.ucy , etc Sale
wlUittrtatll a. ra. Send ( or catalogue. AdJrunT ,
W , HAltVEVP. , O. Turlington , Nebraska
COU L. 1' . JIl'IB. I , , ,
Auctions
, WcW J r
RICHARDS ft CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Suporinondent I ?
U. P. RAILWAY , 17TH & 18TH STREETS \
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , '
and m\\i \ \ Elevator EVtacliinerv
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth
STEAM PUMPS STEAM' WATER AND GAS PIPE.
BHASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.
B
i
O
TVe are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract for
the erection of Flouring . Mills , . and . Grain Elevators , or for changing
ni - o r-.i .1 T- / °
promptly. Addrpss
RICHARDS & CLARKE , Onnha , Neb
G. H. WOOD & CO , ,
SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM * EAT1NO CO. ,
IPLTJIMIIBIEIRS
[ STEAM AND GAS FITTERS ,
215 North IGth Street , bet. Capitol Avo. and AM A U A M
Darenport Street. Telephone No. 495. WIVIM FI M , IM
JOBBER OF
EASTER ft PR/CEf > DUPLICATED
11 FARNAM STREE OATAHA
The Palnce Hotel o Denver.
Oor , SeveateBath aud Lwraace Sts
llooms 7 c to (2.00 per day. Special Hairs by lha Month.
THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST.
Conducted on the Am cnciin oid Encpcen DUDP.
Board $7 per week.
P , S , OONDN , - - PROPRIETO
MAX MEYER & C 'I '
IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA CIGARS I
AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC
GIGAES.TOBACCOS.PIPESs . SMOKES' ' ARTICLES
PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS :
Reina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $60
to $120 per 1000.
AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS :
Grapes , Thistle , Lawrence Barrett , Caramels. New Stan
dard , Good Advice , New Brick.
WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES
BEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.