Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
HEWITT AND CLEVELAND.
A Wide Breach said TO Exist BE
tween Them.

WAsU1veroN. Oct i9.-TSpecial Telegram
TO the BEE.1-Witbin the last few days u
has been given out that Secretary Manning
had great deal to DO with the domination oil
Hewitt for mayor of New York. rms is
like a great many official bulletins given from
the white house simply for effect and 10
carry weight Everyone here knows that
Hewitt has no love whatever for CleNe-
land or the administration. Little BITS ot
conversations are being remembered IN
which Hewitt was one Of the takers. and in
which the administration was handled with
out gloves. Hewitt never took any stock IN
the occupant of the white house, and 1t Will
not be violation of confidence 10 say that
your correspondent himself has heard MI
Hewitt talk in the most uncomplimentary
way of Cleveland and his methods. Hewitt
never went to the white house nor
had any intercourse with the president
Hewitt has talked to republican members OF
congress about Cleveland and his policy OF
civil service reform in a manner which sur.
prised the republicans. II Hewitt9is elected
he will so organize the city, while Hill at
tends to the county democracy, that when tte
delegates from New York are elected to the
next presidential convention they VIII be Tor
any one but Cleveland.
TREASURER JORDAN TO RETIRE.
United States Treasurer jordan Will prob
ably leave the service of the government ere
long and 20 back to the Third National bank,
of which he was cashier when he was ap-
pointed to his present place. The president
OF the bank Is very old man ana deSlfous
of retiring from the active work which MS
present position imposes upon him. lie as
well rs number of other directors OF the
institution, are anxious to have Jordan re-
turn and take the presidency, when the
present incumbent resigns, which Is expected
10 be very soon.
WESTERN POSTAL CHANGES.
Edward {. Fittman was appun ed post
master at Leon, Decatur county, la, wee
VIM. j. Sullivan, suspended.
The followin. star routes were established
to-day in Nebraska:
Westeryile to Douglas Grove-Twelve
miles and back, three times a week, by a
three hours schedule from November l, 1876
to June 50. 1851.
Albion to Bartlett-By Akron and Ono
thirty-nine miles and ak. twice week, by
a ten hours schedule, from November l. 1885,
to June 20, 1857.
The following services were discontinued: :
Akron TO Garner, from October 81, 1856; Ord
to North Loup, from October 81, 1856.
The following star service changes have
also been ordered:
LOup Center to Douglas GrDve-Fron No
vemher |, 1856, omit Douglas Grove and end
at Manchester decreasing the distance SIX
miles.
Cottonwood Springs to Plum Creek-From
November i. 1SS6 for change of site of
Humpback and White Rabbit, increase dis
tance one mile
Hay Springs to Box Butte From Novem-
Der l. 1SS6. increase service TO twice week.
PATENTS TO WESTERN INVENTORS.
The following patents were issued to Iowa
and Nebraska inventors to-day: George ".
Blakesley. Perry, self binding harvester:
Israel Brockner Waterloo, door check;
Richard Campbell, Spirit Lake, snow plOw;
Lemuel l.. Mayberry BristOw, harvester ele-
vLtOr; Clifford |. Millard, Burlington, appa-
ratus for pointing shingles; Max +. +. Stadt-
muller, Castle Grove. washing machine:
Leonard Study, ST. Paul, harvester cutter;
George l.. Sutton, assignor of one-halt to +.
K. Standley Plattevile, fencing machine.