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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : S\TURDAY , MAY 28 , 189 J--TWELVE PAGES. HAY WRITE ANOTHER LETTER Frienda Believe Ho Will Empba- &izo His Becent Declination. WHERE PRESIDENT HARRISON IS STRONG lenience That Ho I * the ItrU Vote Oottor That tlio ftc | > tibllcatt 1'nrty Jim llntl In ainnj- YrnriVanliliig - ton Miiccllnneous. BUREAU or Tnn Bnc , ) 513 FotT.TEEXTH STKP.F.T , > "WASHINGTON- . C. , May 'J7. | Sbcretary Elklns and other close personal friends ot Secretary Blaine oelievo that un less there Is an Immediate cessation of tbo unauthorized use ot the latter' * name for the proildenllal nomination bo will oinpoasuo h\s \ letter to General Clarkson of February" , announcing that ho would not bo a candl- -date , and that bis second lottcr will bo as ex plicit aa tbo second one upon tno snrao sub ject In ISsS. This belief Is based upon pri vate utterances made" recently by Mr. Blaine and bis expressions ot general principles as be laid them down In bis latter to President Oarlinld In 1SSO , hU second letter of 1SSS and various other utterances. In his second letter of 1SS3 , addressed to Mr. Wbltelaw Hold and bearing date of Paris. May IT , Mr. Blaine , after expressing regret ana surprise that tbo positive state ments ol his Florence letter had boon appar ently willfully misinterpreted to moan that bo might accept , the nomination under possl- bio contingencies , wrote this : "If 1 should now , bv speech or by slleuco , by commUslon or omission , permit my name In any event to come before the conven tion , I should Incur the reproach of being tncandid with these who have nhvavs been candid with mo. I speak , there fore.'because I am not willing to remain In n doubtful attitude. I am not willing to bo tbo caoso ol Inducing a wrunglo among the mil lions who have given mo their suffrage and tnrir confidence.11 Other expressions In the same direction * - " > fccro glvon In these dlspatchoa last t'igbt , so that Mr. Blaine is positively mid specifically committed against a nomination under tbo L'Usting circumstances. Many republicans today added their belief that tbo renomlna- lion of the president was not only certain but that it was tbo lociu of past events and futuru expectations. ( ; < ! ! oral lluwlrj-'n Vlonrn. General Joseph II. Howley of Connecticut , one of the most powerful republlc-ins in tno senate , Is one of tboso who beliuvu tbo dele gates at Minneapolis will canvass the fluid with only the treed of tbo party and country in view , and ill not let personal prejudices or machinations of individual politicians sway them in reaching their conclusions. Ho said toduy : "The nominee must bo a winner. This Is the object the convention will have in view. Wo can only win with a man who has the fullest confidence of the poople. Mr. Blaine Is a great statesman , but bo is out of the question. 1'resiuent Harri son bos been accorded tbo nomination by common consent , but objections have been cnleied of law by seine who object to him solely on personal grounds. I do not believe principle should go down for animosities purely porsonnU President Harrison has proved blmsclt a most cnnablo cabinet officer In all ot tbo positions under him. "Ho has been tested thoroughly as the chief of tbo cabinet. His state papers have been perfect. Thu ma.inor in which tbo for eign disputes were bandied undur his direc tion emphasized his administration 03 being thnrouctilv American and slronclv rcnubll- can. We want a campalgu founded upon lasting strength. President Harrison will bo weakest on tbo day of bis renomination. There will be daily growtn In strength , pop ularity and cnlb'jsta m and the events of 16-53 will bo duplicated. Tboro was a wide dillurenco between the campaign of 1SS4 and 1883 upon our side. In 18b4 there was immcnso enthusiasm , noise , torchlight processions nnd oratory , moro than ever before , but tboso things seamed to prevent trim close and compact organization , that daily drill of the rank and tile of the party , that thorough consideration of the party principles that appeal to tbo soocr second thought so essential to party success. "Where Harrison Is Strong. "Experienced politicians know that a cam paign of enthusiasm is a dangerous oao for the reasons stated , and also because n time Is sure to como when enthusiasm dies awuy J partially or wholly. That tlmo came about - * * three weeks before the election in 1SS-I , and from that moment defeat was a foregone conclusion. d"In contrast is the campaign ot 1SSS. Tlie nomination ot General Harrison was not received with enthusiasm , but day by day bo grow in popu lar esteem and enthusiasm became in- tcuso in the last three weeks ot tbo cam paign. The result was a glorious victory. Bo i.V wll | bo this year. I have not doubted Tor a moment that tno president would bo rc- pomlnatod. " Senator Felton of California- said today .at the renomination of President Harrison uld bo acceptable to the Pacific slope and was therefore expected.The republicans of California and the conservative men In other parlies , " said the senator , "are well satisfied with tbo administration. 1 expect iho California delegation to sup ] > ort Harri son's renorainatioti. Ours has for many years been a strong Blaine state , but wo have taken Mr. Blaine at his word and regard him as entirely out of the question. Ho Is a part of the administration and as far as wo know will bo n part of the next if Mr. Harrison is elected and wo will get the benefit of bis serviens. Tbo president lias not tailored or buown tbo least falling in anything ho has underUKcn.Vitn him WL nre sure to win. will sweep tbo Pacific slope again and his cenvass will be one without a defense in anv respect' . " ThU evening's Star gives prominence to t'.ls announcement : "One. of tbo big four dclegalcs-at-largo from Now York wrote a letter last night which was discussed at the white house today , declaring that there were fifty delegates in Now York state wbo would vote for Harrison , first and last , who would not vote for Blaine oven if bo were an BVOWOI ! candidate. Tbo writer of this letter was not Mr. Platt nor Mr. Miller. " Dralrn tlio Strnnir t .Man. Colonel Charles T. McCoy , who has lone been chairman of the South Dakota republi can state central committed , is here and says Ihcro is not the least doubt that President Harrison will be renomlnatcd on the firs ballot , fcr the delegates as u body will do thi timklug and reusonlnir. Colonel McCoy says ib < Ti\Hivcnuon will name the strongest man placed before it and ho has prepared some figures from official sources to prove tba General Harrison 1s tbo best vato-gettor tbo republican party has bad in many years. Hero are bis figures , showing tbo republican itrenglb polled in the lait three presidential campaign * In tbo important political states adTeno "Ol Iho twelve above named , " inyn Colo- pel McCoy , ' ' .Mr. Blaluo c.irrled keren by pluralltioi agprocatiair lOtXTOJ. Mr. Harri son carried nine of tbo ubove uicity \ iDlurnlltics Bggregitlui ; lbOl ! > l. Mr. Dlalno' * onponeut carried live of sala stnlas by ipluralltlcs agKrotjatinr 17/J30. Mr. Jlnrri- > < ou' * opponent carrlotl tliroe ot oald states by pluralltKU ntfKreKatlng " Inillun l > 4 > pre < lutli > u Cliilnu. ToJay gouator Padlock addix'iseU a letter to Attorney General Mllior on ibo subleat of ore prompt consideration and adjudication if InJiau depravation c'.nlnu poadlnff In which bo stated tbat be bad * ev ral titna * urved upon tbo assistant altoraor vrcticral , bavlnj ; cborae of tbese clalmi , f e Import- On e anij tno Juttioa of mifclni ; a IH-Jforced ll t of inch a > , OQ accnunl of tbo poverty of the claimants and the i mall amount involved , to be adrauced at once to Judgment. "Of course these poor claimants and their friends , " wrote tbo senator , "cannot realize t the newness and rastness of tbo field to be explored oor can they understand bow much time and labor It has required to cather up these almost Innumerable claims from their former places of repose and bring under the propar method of Inves Igntlon , etc. I deJiro simply to Impress upon the at torney general the exceptional hardness of the circumstances in which we are all placed In respect of this matter ana to urge tbo adoption ot some such rule as I have Indi cated nt once , " lHililock Declare * for I'rre Coinage. Senator Paddock In response to an Inquiry from Nebraska as to hU position on the sil ver quostlon has written a letter to J. S. Params of Homlogford , Neb. , In which ho exhaustively reviews tbo effect of a non- raouomotalllsm on India nnd IU consequent disastrous results to American wheat and cotton growers , the prices of whose products are largely doi.crn.tnpd by the competitive prices In India. Ho announces hlmtclf as stronply In favor of bimetallism , of the free and unlimited colnairc of silver by tbo mints of the world. Such o change , ho says , would materially change , to the advantage of tha agriculturists of the United States , the ex isting trade situation. Senator Paddock adds that were It not for the apprehensions entertained by the men who control the inonoy of tbo world as to tba' unsettllnu of values which would follow such a radlcatjpot- Icy , \rnuld be to the great aj vantage of this country to enter upon free comngu at once , nnd that whllo refusing to present tba udvo- cntcs ot frco coinage in the senate nn oppor tunity to vote upon the question.as ha did yoiterday , If nt auy future time ho should hesitate to vole at once for frco and unlim ited coinage by our country , independent of all others , It would bt ! because ot the exist ence of such apprehensions which hlsexpurl- nnrw hnl nic-ht him linrl nftnn hmsn prontoil bv anticipation of far greater ovlts thnu the reality afterwards ] uatlfled. Senator Paddock goes on to say that In his Judgment free coinngo is sure to come In duo llmu ns a republican policy. Ho refers to the strong work of President Harrison and bccretary Foitcr on behalf ot nn Interna tional monetary conlersncs , which is now nn assured fact , and says that in bis Judgment , if bis fro colnaro friend ) will possess their souls with patience and bo willing to accept tome such plan ai this which under existing conditions seems to DO tbo only ono practica ble , wo will nwako some morning and find all the great commercial nations of the earth upon the bimetallic standard , and all their mints employed in the free and unlimited coinage ot silver. MHccllanouiu. After some days of labor on tno part of Senator Paddock and Representative iJrvan , a sub-commit too of the house on Indian affairs has reported to the full committee with favorable recommendation , the Otoo nnd Missouri Indian reservation bill , whicn bas already passed the senate. Thera Is no doubt tbut the bill will go to the bousa next week and bo finally passed. Upnn the recommendation of Representa tive Perkins , the secretary of agriculture will send to Jnmes F. Toy at Stoux City , for the flood sufferers , 500 or 003 quart bags of Minnesota King seed corn. Senator Paddock has recommended the establishment of a postoflleo at Holvey , Jefferson county , and the appointment ol O. W. Holvey us postmaster. Hon. P. . T. McCoy lefi the cltv this ovon- insr for hli homo at Aberdeen , S D. Frank Alexander of Mound City , S. D. , is at the National. Senator Padaock has laid before Repre sentative Kern tbe scnatn bill opening to homestead" settlement the abnndonod Forts Hartsuff , McPccrson and Sheridan mili tary reservations in Nebraska , and the latter has determined to urge the bouso corn- mittco on military affairs to give It early and favorable action. O. R. Reeder was today appointed post master at Osborne , Frontier county. Neo. , vice J. I * Campbell , resigned ; T. R. uackctt at Coralvllle , Johnson county , E , F. Barrett at Hinton , Plymouth county , and John Led- wlck at Avoca , la. P. S. H. TRBSTS AND THK TARIFF. lirjan Introduce ) ) a Measure Aimed Partic ularly at the Sugar Combine. WASIIIXOTOK , D. U. , May 27. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] Mr. Bryan has introduced a bill in tno house against mono polies. It is In tbe form of an amendment to the present law and provides that when ever any United States circuit court tinds a case beloro it involving a trust or conspiracy in restraint of the trade or commerce among tne several states or with foreign nations existing in respect to any articles upon which any duties are levied by the then existing tariff laws of the United States , it shall bo tbe duty ot the court to report the facts to the president of the United States , settinc forth specifically each and every such arti cle. It shall ba the duty of tha' president upon the receipt of the report to issue his proclamation placing the articles on the free list when Imported into this county and shall fix the time , not exceed ing thirty yajs from the receipt of the finding of the court , at which tlmo the articles shall be admitted frco ot duties ; also' when sucn articles are subject to a tax under the internal revenue laws of the United States , tbe duties upon such articles shall ba equal to iho internal revenue tax. It is. aimed especially at the Sugar trust. Of tbe measure Mr. Bryan said : "I some time since received a letter from J. H. Blulr of Omaha suggesting that the present anti trust bill might bo uiaao moro effective by placing upon tbo free list articles in tbo sale of whicn a trust t < xislcd , aud thattbo find ings of the court bo made the basis of tbe president's proclamation. Members of the ways and means committee bavo expressed thcmsclvo ) favorably toward tbo measure , and I believe I shall g6t a report on it at an early day and tbat it will pass. " Mr. Bryan and \V. S.Wilson loft for Richmond mend , Va. , today , where Mr. Bryan will ao- llver an aadross before tbo. tariff reform club. Mr. Bryan has also received an invi tation to go to Ann Arbor , Micb. , to reply to tbo speeches which Governor.Mclunley made some time ago , but bo has concluded not to "tacklo" sdch beavyweigbts as the author of tbe tariff law. Senator Paddock voted for the Morgan resolution to bring before tbe senate for con sideration the free coinage bilL The senator assures TIIE BCE correspondent that this vote does not in iho least indicate an inten tion to vote for free coinage } . Some of his friends want to have on oppor tunity to spent upon the subject ot free coinage and tie believes in giving free colu- ago a fair show. Senator Paddock was instructed by the committee on publlcla.ids to report adversely the Mnudenon bill providing lor a survey of the Islands in the Platte river. Tbe senator has withheld tbo report for the purpose of conferring with tbe land oOlco further upon tbo subject. It was upon the recommenda tion of the general land offlce tbat tbe com mittee instructed tbo senator to report the measure adversely. The senator is indlvidu- clly in favor of It nnd hopes a favorable re port may yut bo determined on. An adverse report was made on tha Petti- grow bill fortbe relief of Thomas M. Murran of South Dakota. Dr. Blrnoy's Catarrn i'owder for cold In hood , i-'orsaleby all druggists. 50 cents. Cocaine Caused Her Death. SALT LAKE , U. T. . May 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE.J Miss Jonnlo D. Trumbo , foster sister of Colonel Isaao Trumbo , repub lican delegato-at-large to tbe convention from California , died very suddenly at noon today from an overdose of cocama taken by mistake this morning for other medldno. Miss Trumbo suffered an amputation of tbo right leg a few years ago. slnco when she bas boon an Invalid. She bad bad a recent severe Illness , but was convalescing , and this inornjne n cnango of prescription was raudu. \ \ hen tbo tlmo arrived for tbe regu lar dose of mediciqe ibo picked up a bottle of cocalnu wbicb was sitting near tbo other medicine and swallowed the drug. She in stantly realized her mistake on account of Ilia burning sensation lu her throat and stomach. Calling her aunt , the latter Imme diately summoned a physician , wbo aid all in bis power to save her life , but without avail. ItlonUhnuuiU Tracking a Murderer. Micos , Gtt. , May 27. Sheriff Ben Wilder was shot and killed by Will Bell whom ho bad under arrest. Bloodhounds are on Bell's trail and preparations ore being made to lynch him. Dr. Ulrno.T's Catarrh Powder cure , catarrh. For sale by all druggist * . M ceuU HE BANQUETED THE JURY How John 0. Newton Thanked Twalva Jowa Men. IT DID NOT PLEASE THE COURT After niprminc Hli DU tur.ictton with the AITalr In the Severest Terms Judge WunUon Dlnclinrgect the Jury in DBS MOISKS. To. , May 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] It would , perhaps , ba dlftlcult to find twelve sadder , moro self-dis gusted men today than the gentlemen who constituted tbo Jury whlob last night re turned a verdict of acquittal In the case against John C. Newton in the federal court. They are in disgrace In the eyes of the court , and wore this morning discharged from the panel for.tbo term. Snortly after the Jury had returned its verdict last night , and after mooting and congratulating Mr. Newton , they were qui etly approached by Cbarlai S. Newton , nephew of tbo exonerated defendant , aud in vited to attend a little banquet gotten up at a celebration of the victory. Tbo Jurors un thinkingly accepted the invitation and were soon surrounding a heavily laden banquet board with John C. .Newton at the head. Just how Judge Woolson learned ot the revelry of the Jurors during the night will , perhaps , never bo known , but bo did find It outand , when court opened at 10 o'clock this morning ho ordered the Jury brought before htm and sent for Mr. Nowton. When they appeared ho delivered a severe rebuke. Ad dressing Mr. Newton , bo said be regretted exceedingly that the law gave him no power to punish him for contempt and if it were allowable ho would now , after Iho escapade of last night , sol aside the verdict and order him on trial again. Ituhukpil the Jury. Mr. ivauffman offered as a defense to the affair that neither Mr. Newton nor the Jurj meant any disrespect to the court or realized that it was Improper. Turning to the Jury men the court then eave them a decidedly severe scoring , dwelling upon the impropriety of their attending a feast prepared by a man they bad tried nnd acquitted of a serious charge , ana its effect upon the public morals and what it would lead to. ' 'It a precedent I ? established , " sold the Judge , "that a banquet is to bo given to a Jury by tbe successful litigant in the trial of mon of great wealth , It would soon become so that a poor man could not obtain Justice. " Since this Jury has so seriously misbe haved the court could uot ask any litigant to tone them as Jurors , and ho ( the court ) therefore ordered tbut they bo discharged from the panel for tbo terra because of im proper conduct. The jury took the lecture nnd their dis missal greatly to heart , and after some re flection tbe court decided to rescind that part of their scntonco which discharged thorn for "Improper con duct , " leaving tbo record to snow that tboy bad merely been dismissed. The jurors are : George Howard , Oskaloosa ; Calvin Ovcrlon , Carlisle ; S.Young , Nevada ; J. M. Bly , Adel ; H. M. PIcKoll , Des Moines ; D. B. Mott , Des Moines ; Ucorgo Sloan , C. C. Evans , Fontanello ; L. L. Collins , Dallas Center ; Matbias Kerr , Medora ; Mark Mc- Cov , Oskoloosa ; J. E. Wbitller. Rodfleld. \Vben the Jury first went out Wednesday afternoon they look a ballot on tbe case , which stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. When the next to tbo last ballot was taken they stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction. 3l'lUiEI.Y OUT OF THE RACE. He tTlll Not lie a Congre-Mlonal Candidate Xeliraakii 1'olltlcal Xoivs. MINDEX , Neb. , May 27. [ Special to THE BEE. ] J. L. McPheely , when interrogated this morning as to the political' outlook and his chances for the nomination for congress , sita : "My chances tor nomination are rood I believe the republican nominee will be oloctcd , but I cannotsparotbetimo necessary to make tbo canvass aud for business reasons have decided to not allow my name to bo pre sented to the McCook convention and have so notified ray friends over tbo district. You are at liberty to say that I will not be a can didate. NEDUASKA CITY. Neb. , May 27. ( Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] General Colby addressed - dressed the Young Men's Republican club last evening mji rousing speech at tbo court house. There was a good attendance. Tbe club feels heartily encouraged by the success It bos already bad in its brief career. SAHGEXT , Neb. , May 27. ( .Special to THE BEE. ] The people of the northeast quarter of Custer county are dissatisfied with tl lines adopted by tbe Broken Bow conrenticn for the division ot this county , which would divide tbe territory In three counties 18 by 48 miles each. Such a plan for division Is thought ridiculous and although the people of this part bavo been endeavoring to'cffect a division of tbe county for some yean they do not favor this plan. However , now lines have been proposed and petitions for a di vision on moro equitable lines are being cir culated rapidly by some thirty -five men. KAItXKU Til KIR DIPLOMAS. Eighth Animal Commencement of Hastings' High School Celebrated. HASTINGS , Neb. , May 27. [ Special to THE BEE.J The Kerr opera bouse was crowded tonight by a largo audienoo of patrons of the Hastings city schools , who assembled to wit ness tbe eighth aanual commencement of tbo High school. Nine young people , three pen- Ucmon and six -ladles , finished tbe course laid down and were presented with diplomas from the Board of Education. This program was rendered : Muslo ReeV Orchestra Invocation. Muslo Orchestra Oration , An Educational Qualification for Suffrage Hal II. Tedrow Oration , Superstition , . .Addle L. Merrill Oration , Scientific Study Mary ELAdams Muslo Orchestra Oration. Prejudice Florence Jones Oration. Trusts Milton Yocum Oration , What is Education ? Mary Sill Muslo Orchestra Oration. The Philosophy of Quality . .Mytlo E. I'ease Oration. Tbe Philosophy of Inciuiullty. . . . , fcllns 11. Lyinan Orntlon. Men's Molora Movot. . . Helen M. Allen Mu lc. Orchestra I'rcsentutiou of Diplomas. CHOP 1'IlOSl'ECTS INCREASING. Small Grain Acrraca Much Larger Than U ual lu Some 1'lacn. PoTTEii. Net. , May 27. I apodal to TUB UEE. ] Owing to tbo cold and wet spring tbe acreage of corn planted In this and adjoining counties Is 50 nor cent smaller than last year. Tbo acreage of small grain is about twice as largo as last year , and tha prospecti for a big-crop are good. SAUQENT , Neb. , May 27. [ Special to THE BEE. ] Tbo crops in this vicinity are looking well , notwithstanding there bas been tbo heaviest rainfall that bas occurred in yotra. Corn Is mostly planted and In good snaps. Not rieasoit b * the 1'lan. FiASTixos , Neb. , ally 27. ( Special to THE BEB.J 'iboro is something very peculiar about tbe examination of applicants for the nomination as cadet at tbe West Point Mili tary academy , which was held hero a week ago- According to national law all appoint ments to fill vacancies must bo made a year in advance. This examination was of those wbo aspired to till tbe place of Cadet Arthur Edwardi , uborraduates in IbOO. Mr. Ed wards was appointed from the old Third con gressional district , and Mr. McKolghan is supposed to represent tbe same district In congrea * . so by nehts tbe vacancy occurs in tbe old Third. But for some reason Me- Keiglian IBS trie ted applicants to tooa from tha new Fifth , a considerably m Jlor dis trict. On tbU account there is much complaint on the part of those who live in "no man' * land , " which wa excluded from the competition. Further , it u alleged that two mealculBud three rnonuil examiner * weio too many. It was arranged that the examiner * were to meet at the offlca ot one f their number In the evening , after the mental and physical tc Macad been made. There it wa * to be decjdfdwbo wai to be recommended to tbo conjrrossman. Four of the board loft truttout a consults- Ion , nnd all attempts to rftinh them oy lat er since bus teen unnv ulne. The fifth holds the records of the rfMlcal examination , and does not propose to pIvrH thorn up ui.Ul a meeting of the board Is bclCL , In short , there s n very strong sontlinont that the examina tion hero was but a farci ; ' - ' SIOUX CITT'S STOCK YARDS. Thpy Wilt He RrlinlltIJtit of Reich of Kut urn l'I ( > < ! , Sioux Cur. la. , May ajj iSpeclal Tele gram toTiiK BEK. ] ThOjUnion Stock Yards company has about decided not to rebuild its old yards but to transfer"/buslno ! to the Central stocn yard * wb'fcV t annexed last fall while in an unfinished condition. Tba Central yard was entirely above the late > Hood which almost totally destroyed the old Union yard. Although the two yards ore not far apart tbo Central Is better fixed for drainage. By measurement of the government weather service it has boon ascertained that the virtual rise in the Floyd river at tbo height of iho recent Hood was thirty feet , the highest ilnco ISO' ' ! . IOWA DKSIOCRATS DISArPOlNTCU. Hcnlj- Will Not Make the Ilnco In the Tmith District. FOHT Dopnn , la. , May 27. ( Special Tele gram to THE BEB. ] AL F. Healy , whose nomination for congressman in tbe Tenth district on the democratic ticket has been cancoded In manv naru of tbo district , todav published a card absolutely declining to accept the nomination. Mr. Healy gives business reasons for hi * determination , which is accepted as final. Iiupnctlng Union Puclllc Property. BFATIIICE , Neb. . May 27. ( Special Tele gram to Tun BEE. ] A special train arrived at 1:30 : from Omaha bringing the following Union Pacific officials : General Manager E. Dickinson , UencralSuperintendent of Car Service BucKingbam. General Superintend ent ot Nebraska Division P. J. Nicholls and Assistant Superintendent J. A. Foley. Tbo party remained in the city about two hours inspecting the company's property and then proceeded southward. C. F. Brotbcrton , general superintendent ; M. 1C. Tbenlug , general freight agent , and IT. C. Brown , traveling freight agent of the Wyandotlc , came up from Kansas City last evening and remained over till this morning. Grccley ContPr' Murilor Trial. ORCEI.ET CESTEII , Nob. , May 27. ( Special to THE BEE.J The district court will con vene in Greeloy Center Juno 7. The case of tbo state against Nick and John D. Muth for the murder of Robert Kuntz on December 23 last will be tried during this term. There is another very interesting case Involving the estate of General John O'Neill. The heirs of O'Neill ara endeavoring to recover a large and vury valuable tract of land in this county from John McCrary of Omaha , which , the petitioners allege , ho has obtained through fraud. Unit HlH Skull Fractured. PAWNEE Crrr , Neb. , May 27. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] This afternoon a team of W. J. Atkins hitched to a bugpy became frlchtened and ran away , overturn ing the vehicle and tnrOwing Mr. Aikms out , breaking his collar bonound injuring his skull in such n manner as to render recov ery doubtful. His lUlla I girl , who was also in the bugcy , was thrown but and bruised out not dangerously. Mr. Alkins is one o : tbe oldest and most prominent citizens of tbe county. For Shoot In ir nt nii'Omuhn Ofllcer. LINCOLNNob. . , May 3 27. [ Special Tele gram , to TUK BEE. ] James White , who was arrested here last Monday evening with giant powder and burglar tools in his posses sion , was trlod this evening and fined f 1 and costs. He paid his fine and on being dis charged was immedlateiy'rearrestod by an ofbcer from Omaha on.n . warrant cbareinc him with n minor offense. He is wanted fo shootlngat Officer Cory in Omaha and was taken to that citv this evening. Guilts" of Murdi'r In tlio Second Decree. DunuQDE , la. , May 27. [ Special Telegram to THE BCK.J After twenty-four hours de liberation a verdict of murder in the second degree was returned yesterday in the case of Charles Leo. Tills was the verdict last term iu tbo case of Barney Hansen , who got twenty years in tha penitentiary. The boys tried to rob an old street car driver named Lochner , who pushed Leo oft the car and Hansen shot him. The boys are only 17 years old. Concluded to Settle In FulL NEBRASKA Cirr , Neb. , May 27. [ Sposlal Telegram to TOE BEE. | John A. Hake , the Omaha cattleman whoso cattle were at tached at tno distillery for delinquent city and county taxes , settled th oiso today by paying iuto the county treasury something over ? .J,000. Stormy Jordnii'a Trouble. KP.OKCK , la. , M y 27. Stormy Jordan , the notorious Ottumwa saloonkeeper , was brought hero today by a United States mar sh \ \ and arraigned for failing to efface stamps on liquor casks wbon emptied. Ho pleaded not gulllv and was released on $1,000 bail. _ ] Recotcrcil Another Hoclj- . Sioux CiTr , la. , May 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE.J Tbo body of C. M.Vaux , tbo ninth victim of the flood , was recovered this afternoon irom tbo debris uoar tbe Sluux City & _ Nortbern bridge. Dr. Blrno.v's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itis. For sale by all druggists. CO cents. SiOOTlI .IJUKK/CU.Y XB\rS. \ Killci from the Argentine Permitted to Keturn from Montevideo. { Copyrighted tSJlb'j ' Jamil Gordii ntnne'J.1 BUENOS ATJIES , Argentina ( via Gilvestoa Tex. ) , May 27. [ By Mexican Cable to ths New York Herald-Special to TUB BEE.J The national independence anniversary was celebrated yesterday as a general holiday. A grand review of the troops took place. Gen eral Canto , tbo Chilian chieftain , was pres ent as a spectator. Tbo Argentine government bas Issued , a proclamation permitting the return of tbo exiles from Montevideo. They threaten to sue for losses sustained by their enforced absence from the country , At tbo senate' * first session nil agreements wltb foreign nations permitting the arming of cruisers for privateering purposes will ba abrogated. > Tno following Is an ajjiirnct from Presi dent Peltlgnnl'a message : Ho declares that Iniplte of advene timestto , ) government maintained order , avoldfnjj anarcby and af fording free 'elections 'without bloodshed. Ho hopes for the regeneration of the coun try. Ho say * that coed urbanization will bo maintained provided vlolaacaby radicals can ' bo avoided. Ho recommends' continued , lib erty of elections nd nvotda'nce of tbe pres ent bad system. Ho deplete * ordering a itaU of Iogc , but JustiHef ! that action as necessary to restrain naarcblal tendencies. Relative to finances bo reports that despite now lines , there is still a da licit in tbe total Income for Ib'Jl of $ Toe $7i.UOpOOp. govern ment is obliged to take $ liHXOuO for tbe Morgan loan to pay tbe exterior debt and the railroad guarantee. For tbe flnt quarter of 1S93 papcrrevonua to tbe amount of i5WW,000 vrni collected. Tbe tonl income for tbe fifteen months fro 11 January , ISO I. to March , 1W3 , wa * fW.OOJ.OOO In paper and 110,250,000 in gold. The ex penditure wa * $30,250,000in gold and (05.750.- OOU in paper. Tbefioaticg debt I * * 5f , > 00o ; > 0 in cola and F',7/0,000 tn paper. The consol idated debt , fuderal , Is ? > iVl 3 > ,333 gold and $ ' . > 9ti5lOaQ paper , not including provincial debts. Tbo uieisage conclude * with the statement that Argentina's relations with all South American republic * ara good. A special menace will ba tent relative to tbe boundary question with Chill. nrjrmond Wa * .Simply In Hiding. PARIS , May 27. M. Raymond , who it was thought bad committed culctdo after the son- atlonal murder of bis mistroia , bas reap- raarai , bavin ? been in biding at bis mother' * homo. DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK Good Weather Brings Rapid Improvement in Business at M anv Points. TRADE CONDITIONS NOW FAVORABLE Omnhn Shn\r < i < .nntl Improvement In Jtnnv I.lnc * llrml.triTtNTnll. Street 1'cntiirp * of the MnrMet The House Miitoiuents. NRW YORK , May 27. K. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says : Hotter weather has wrought u quick improvement is business at many points. ' Other condi tions are generally favorable. At Boston there is lucroasin ? activity tn trade and a good demand. Business in dry goods 1 active , cotton mills are well supplied with orders and the export inquiry is larger. Tbo'wool business U satisfactory , while in boots and shoos order * are increasing nnd prices arc firmer. Rubber works are busy , woolens tally active , with moro demand for domestic , and leather active , with n slight advance. At Philadelphia some activity is soon la wool , and , whllo tbo carpet business is un satisfactory , knit goods work * are busy , with tbo outlook morn promisiug than list jroar. Tnero is an increasing demand for dress goods , but iron is at the lowest price over known. At Pltuburg iron is a sbado weaker , but the output of manufactured iron is very largo , though at low prices , The hardware trade is good. Trade at Chicago has Increased and gen eral conditions nru much better than a year ago. Receipt ! of cured meat1) , wool and hides show u liberal Increase over last yeur. In wheat , rye and hogs the increase ii one- third , in dressed bcof and lard one-half , whllo the receipts of Hour arc double and ot barlov four times last year's , but a small do- crca e Is seen in cattle and oats and 50 per cent in corn. At Minneapolis deallnas are larger than n year ago , the flour output being 173,000 bar rels , against 112,000 , nnd the lumber trade excellent. At St. Paul the Jobbing trade Is dull. Trade Actl\e and Improving t Oniulia. At Omaha trade in groceries and hardware is active and improved in dry goods and shoes. At St. Louis the floods have snriomly em barrassed trade , which is otherwise strong. At Kansas City c.utlo receipts were heavy , with hichor prices , and grain receipts fair. At Denver there is a g.iiti. At New Orleans trade is retarded by the floods and by a strike , and In all lines ts quiet , with money in very light demand. There is llttlo new in the grout industries , though other than standard brands of iron are much depressed , No. 1 sou'.horu having sola at SU.fcO at Philadelphia in some cases. Bar Iron is irrecnlar. end plates demoralized , 81.77 having been quoted , but wire rods rro firmer and mills bavo sold far ahead. Tha demand for structural iron Is laree. Heavy sales of steel notion ties have bean made at U cents delivered , the lotvnst price ever known. Sales of wool continue moderate and limited to present needs , but the dress goods mills have done a larger business than over. Doing n 11 IK Husluesn. The cotton mills are dolug moro business than in any other year. Speculation in cot ton has been active with a sixteenth advance and sales of 509,000 bales , floods and bad weather tending to lessen production. Wheat is nearly half a cent higher , with sales of 3i,000,000 bushels , exports being nearly equal to western receipts. A speculative corner makes the price of May corn fictitious and oats are n fraction higher , while pork products have risen a little and also oil. Coffee is one-eighth ot 1 cent lower ; copper unchanged ; tin-slightly advanced by specu " lation , and lead stronger at 4J cents. Nothtns disturbs the money market. Mer chandise exports ara large. The business failures occurring through out the country during tbo last seven days number 193 , as compared with totals of lift ! lust week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 247. WALL SKEirr roit A WUKK. Homo of It * Features The Hears Were Humpnnt. New YOKK , May 27. Bradstreot's weekly review of the stock market runs thus : Tbo actual market for some time post has been entirely in the hands of tbo professional Wall street contingent. Tboso operators and their followers , not only hero , but in Lon don and Chicago , have been bearish to a man , and were unduly elated by the recent successful campaign against Northern Pa cific , The result o ! this was exaggerated bear selling and the creation of a short In terest , which Is naturally rendered timid and apprehensive. Tbo rositivo strength exhibited In western railroad stocks was due almost entirely to purchases to cover short contracts. The movement was assisted to some slight extent by outside buying in tbe coal stocks which % vcre , in tbo middle of tbe week , the strongest portion of the list ; otherwise tbo public gave no sign and the ex treme ease of money icoms ineffectual to arouse any speculative feeling. Europe , too continues indifferent , the only marked fea ture being tbo absence of tbo disposition to sell our stocks which has prevailed so long in London. A slight rise in exchange at tbo close ot tbe week attracted some attentlot and raises the possibility of further cold shipments , the strenctb of sterling bills on Friday making such action even moro likely. HearUh Preiiuro Kxorted. Tbo grangers were naturally the centra element in tno market. Bearish pressure was exerted without remission upon Rock Island , Burlington and Missouri Pacific , the weakness of tbe latter stock attracting at tention and giving rise to rumors that iho Gould party were actively engaged on the boar side. Tbe latter part ot the week , however - over , developed rallying tendencies In these stocks , ox well as in St. Paul and other mem bers of the group. The coal stocks were the bull feature- Reports that the Reading statement for April would bo extremely ncrconblo in char acter led to heavy buying of that Mocfc and these of other members of the "eomblno. " The actual results \vcro on their face some what disappointing , the g.nln iu surplus for the month being only (111,000. It must , however. Do considered that the policy ot restricting production , while beneficial la Its ultimate effects , must necessarily proJuca n tcmporarv Influence on earnings. Susquehanna > V Western was strong on nn Indefinite story regarding n change of con trol. trol.Amen Amen * the trunk lines Eno was the only feature , falling from S5 to 274 on foreign selling. Sprclnl Mood Art lce . Special advices to Bradstreel's from re gions atfeclca more seriously by Hoods , point to an aggregate loss in five states of JOJ.OOO- 000 , which Includes damage to railway property - orty , destruction of , or damngo to levees , to farm buildlngi , machinery , live stock and crops , as wall as loss on other proportv. Louisiana and Arkansas have loit less tn this respect than bas been reported , nnd Illi nois and Missouri probably moro. Losses in Iowa and Kansas have boon greatly exag gerated. CI.KAIIINQ 1IUUSK STATKMnXTS. Uinnhn Mntirs n I > | R .Jnini' from I.n t Week Itrportft from Other Cltle . NEW YOUR , May 27. Tno following table , compiled by Bradstrcct's gives the clearing house returns for the woe' * ending May 26 , 1SW , and the percentage of Increase or de crease , as compared with tbo corresponding week ol last year : CITICS. CLIAIU.SO1. Dr.Blrnoy's Catarrh Powder cures catarrh ? or sulo by all druggists. 5J cents. J1UST UVll.lt - UXCE. South l > iiknti > I'coplo ODjoct to GIvin ? the MllTinukee Further Time. HATID Cur , S. ! . , May 27. [ Special Tele- Kram to Tun BEE , I A strong protest signed by the officers nnd business men of Rapid City against the Pettlgrew bill U > extend the time for the Milwaukee road to build across the reservation to tbe ISlack Uills was tele graphed to Senators Pettlgrew and Kyle and Congressmen Picklerand Jolley today. Protests are golnc in from all parts ot the state and it is believed the Milwaukee road must eltnor build within the next your or lose the valuable right-of-way aud land granted it. At tbo annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rapid City , Missouri Hirer & St. Paul Railway company , held here lost night , the old directory and oftlcers wore ro-oloctod. Tbe road bas done wort and secured prop erty to the amount of i50XH ( ) during the past year. It will bo the tint direct road built from the Black Hills eastwardlv to the Missouri river. Will Itcuch the Coal 1'lelda. DEADWOOP , S. D. , May 27. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB BEE.J It was announced today on tbo authority of a prominent railroad man tfaat tbo Burlington will on June 15 1st a con tract for extending its line from Bald moun tain down Iron creek to Nigirer Hill. Nigcer Hill is acknowledged to bo richer in gold , silver , tiu and iron than any other district in the Black Hills. Some o'f tbo tin lodes ex posed by developments are as much us sixty feet wide. This extension will take the road withit. thirteen miles of the Hay Creek coal fields , for which it'is evidently reaching. Cannil.i A : > ul fl > u4 for nn Intuit. MONTIIBAL , May 27. Colonel Cole of tbo Montreal garrison artillery called on General Knapp , United States consul general , and apologized for the outrage committed by some Irresponsible members of hU corps in ordering tlio United States flag from stores on tbo queen's birthday. Hurclura Cart OT ( Silver. LOSDOX , May 27. Burglars scaled a sixty- foot wall in the rear ot the store of Mappin Bros. , manufacturers of silverware , and car ried oft 3,003 ouncjs of silver. Scrofula , Symptoms. This disease has many forms ; such as , painful sores , unsightly eruptions , cancerous humors , swelling of the glands , particularly of the neck , hard kernels about the neck ( these are felt under the skin for months before soreness is experienced ) , diseases of the eyes , nose , ears , lungs , hips , and spine , erysipelas , running sores , abscesses , etc. Scrofula is the most terrible of all blood diseases. The fact that this most virulent poison should exist in the blood should cause great alarm ; and when the appe tite fails , or pain in the back , boils , pimples , or any of the above symptoms appear , the use of some power ful alterative and purifier should at once be com menced. Nature must be assisted to throw off the poisons , and nothing can assist Nature so effectually as Nature's own productions , and for this purpose she has given us , through the Kickapoo Indians , the greatest of all blood purifiers. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa compounded of simple herbs , roots , barks , and flowers , contains no acids or mineral poisons , there fore is absolutely harmless. It thoroughly cleanses the system , and removes the cause of disease. Kickapoo Indian Oil tl.00 bottle. "Pure Blood , tills pain iutlantly , iw ) cure * infUro- Perfect Health. " nutorjr iliwatet. ijccnU. TERRIBLE ITCHING U o.1 KTfrjItiliifr Fire Mon'h * . Ift Three MrcV * nut n Sr.ir or I'lmplc. Csiroil by Cntlrnrn. When mf buhy w < ihrcu months oM Mi chooM nnd rorunvJU lo in tobrenk out with hiti'plmi > lp < on r J lurlare Innfpw d.iy < ItcMnz rorampncfdi wtitai ha i riutp. Aflor lie wonM rub II. msttof wAittd noxo from thft * point * . In n nhnrt tlmof \ prfi\JOTpr the top cf htf rend , thn ncst ) noon forn-M "n hcnd nnd fnco. We u l OTcrylhlns w rtm'd hi-nr of for ne rly tlrotninth' Ucrawworis nil the lime. 1 air youf i ndTrrllx-ment tit the Ot > Tir < Hr.yrnin in the Thlcaio Weekly" W puivha < e < l CtJTtcUKA , IlRMKDica nnj commenced I heir me In three week * ' time IhcM T § not a nor * or plmplo. not oren a ic.ir. on henl or fnce UP Unlnoteon month"oil now and Iia < nn Un of fie dl pt e Illn KAlp It healthr and ho hM a tj vutliul hpiid of hlr.U0e ( portrait her * nltb. ) MltS O < C.VH JAMKAVoodilon , Kan. My lnfnnl.oljhl ein mnnthinld. nni aRllctsd wltn okla eruption * pn hM hlpi Il. \ I orM moo on other part * . AlIrt-medlM fMled unlll I prociirixt Cirri * cunA. Curtxt a ye.ir ami no ruturn of Iho dUeiia. Mil * . A. M WAI.KKlt , CnrsonTlIlo , Ux Cuticura Resolvent Tlio now liloo 1 tiurlfior , Inturnalty ( loclonnis tbo blood of nil Impurities nnd iKiUimniis ole monio. iitul OL'TIUUH * . llm uro.it < kln curts nnil CtlTlCtmSou - , an oxqttUlto kln boatitU Her. oxltirnnlly ( to tU'iir tba % kln nnd soalt anil restore tlio Imlrl. linvo curcil tlion : uul5 ot cn c uhcru tbo snllcrltua were almost be * yotul on liir.incu. btlr : llfrlCM or nil CD no- , ills * llziiroincnt torrllHVVbnl otluir rcmcdo ! liuve nitido sucb marvolloiit euros ? SoM every where. IVIco , OtrncuiiA.Me. : SOA * 2VllK30t.vr.NT. . Jl. I'rnpnrcd oy the I'OTTKH Ditrn KNoriiKMiru. O mroHATto.v , lioiton , Ja7 SLMiil for "Him to Cure Skin Dle t < c + , n 61 pnce * . 3) Illustrations , nnd IM testimonials. T ) . TTvi"o8iTn anTl Sctlj ) purlllsil na'F'bemitlHtJd' DUB I UliyUurtccitv Sou * . Atnolutaly puro. "ACHING SIDES wo BACK , Hip. Kidney , mill I'torlnu Pn ns nnd Weaknesses URt.tKvii IN DM : MIMUTB by the CUTICOIK AXTI-'AIN ! l'i < s- TEH , the llr.it and only pjln-klllluf MANHOOD RESTORED. "SAllftTIVO. " Hi * V/ondorful 8p nl n llrmalr , li tola wltli a VVrltton Cuoranteo to cure ell h'eirajs Dl - fiftt. 6-jdi u Weak Munorr , Lnu of Braia I'owcr , Ilcadachr , \Vnlcf illness , Loitlian- hood , Nf ntmjnpw , Iju- ' illuilt. all drains and i , . . it i Before & After Use. i i or ro " of " ' rhotopraphVjtromllfe. 1 0 jn * ° $ $ orcr-PicTtlnn , yontliflil ImllscrrllniH.or tlic c 5lya ascnftnbarm. nphiin. iir MlimihuiH , nlilcli iilthnateljr 1ml M Inllrmllj-.Oi i < iitii | > lloii ai l In'ntiltf. Tut up lu Htnvfniful Tonn t" oirrv In thp\wt ixicket. l rlc * ( I n imcknur , or C far W.Utli cny Jj onlf r vr cl e n written guarantee to euro or rotund the monor. sut liy mull tu nnr rxlJrcss. Circular ire Ui plain cnvcloiiMrnltoii this | i > cr. AoJress , MADRID CIIEMICM. CO. Bmucli OfCi-efoi U.S. A. 3M I > irliorii Street , CHICAGO. 1I.U fOIl SALE IX OMAHA. XEB. , BY CnhE. & Co. . Co.r ISth * DonKt > Stt. J .A fuller & CiiC r' - - - - Extract of Beef , Do vou want ti copy ot Duof TcuV See thut it Is made from the Gen uiiio Incomparably the best. Pure , pula- Utblorotreshlng. DU- Eoluds cloarly- See Bnron I.oi- bip's sicnnuro in blue on each , labul , thus. GUITARS MANDOLINS The Marquettc. The Lakeside. CtlBF. .IKolM CtuOff.d * ar c tdIJtrili KclIai > * H7 The Lakeside. The Arlon. Q u r * it c 1 Oak. t IP-W Miplc.nl yi'.ciinj , til The Arlon. The Arlon. . fiolii jlaitof DT fit no line a * | irc Mlng. luma , ITU The Conservatory. The Conservatory. EoUi lUoenu i , f UwO SulU U > K > 1 , | .t > Kullt wtmntfrlnl lt l * t tonhtprl tbt ortl Sarli- We m nor rttre tit tb eocip iiDlp\ru and * r tb # Urjwt fuikrrl en U c1 * ! * . lno.wwofur Icmurnt&u now lnu . t > lil lir l * ilPn ! " . Cretin b nune turned cnti.iu-We. T U no oth.r. Illuj. [ .UEpblctnullod fr i L105 & 11E1L1 , 150 to 1GI Slate * , ( . , Chlctgo , Female Weakness , Catarrh , = . AND AU. Diseases. Drs. Searles and Searles AcKnowiedced to bo tbo most successful ftiie- cliilUts In all I'IIIVATK. lir.ooo , SKUVOUS , faKW AMI UllI.VAUV DUKASBJ. Conorrli.oi in frjm 3 to G days SyplillU cured nlthont Mercury. IVITAMTVVKAKMIadeiobytoo close appli cation 10 bu > lntorstud ; neiero roonUtl jtraln or rl f : K-\UAI. KALK KS In mid.llo . life , ur Tlcluu > lialiln contractud In jnutli. WKAK MKN .UIK VICTIMfi TO XKUVO03 DK- BIMTVor KXIIAUhTIO.V. WAbTlMi WKAKM > H iSVOI.UJrrAllV MSKS with KMIJ.V IJKCAY In VOU.N ( ! anil MIDIH.K AHKIJ : luck of Tlni. TlKOr and itrcneth. with iexusl oru n tmimlrrd nnd wenkcncnej prematurely In approjchlnu old ago. WHKN WK SAV COltK Wo ( . < > from know- dKO i of 1-KUMANBNT KKSlIl/rs In manr catei trratcd and rured In pint twelra jrcun. IMLKH. KliTUI.\ AND IlKCTAI. UI KItS cured without pain or detention fro-n bn lns s HVIJHOCKI.K AND VAI11COCKI.K permanently and auccenmily cured. yriUCTBIIB p rnunenly | cured , remoral com- note. ! Kllhout f.ttllii. cati'tlc or illl t tlon. Cure arToctcd at homf tif l > llent Blllmnt a nioraf nt ptln ornnnonncii ton nllatlon true , ( all on or with Drs. Searles & Seartcs , AM US IS.M arnam B1JMMKR Communclnz oundny Mutlnee May 29 , DODO OPERA COMPANY IX I-A MASCOTTK 4O - PEOPLE - 4O Matlnoai Woduoiday mid Saturday. NEW GUANO THEATER. CO.SOERT3 SUNDAY , MAY 29. TWO GRAND CONCERTS -UV THK- IOWA STATE BAND , 'One of the Finest Organ'zuloni of Instru mentalists in the Land. " Mntlnoe concert nl2ui : > uuduy afternoon. Kverilns ccncurt ut H duiidajr ovonlus Two wlUBly Uiffurout proxrarns will IMJ tire * touted at each convert. U.uul price * Ilax btiecU open Saturday morning , VsT o n cl er 1 a IT. d Week of May 23rd. UNCLU TOM'S CABIN. MOUAL DItAMA TAHLUAUXS. HEAUTIFL'L GATKS AJAIC ALV1N HI-IND TItJO. OUSONA , WWKHAIRKD MAN. GOD IJliue. Hourly Btiovrs.
