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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1881)
OIVIAHA ; NEBRASKA , THURSDAY MORNING , MAY 26 , issi. NUMBER 270. M Absolutely Pure. r < - Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No othe. prc jiaralion make * nuch % ht , flaky hot lircuU ois , meritorious jnitrj. Can 1 * eaten l > y ] tjsM.-itic ) , xiitli ntliar of tie ! ills resulting from hca\y mili- u > tiM food. Sold onK in catm. li\ all Urocers. KOYAI. HAKIM ; POWIJKII Co. . New York. f , V.'f ' < D is ElI H ' ' I ' I ? ' ? -l > Q 0 8' -4 4O 0 0I I . Xt J ,11 , I , STONE , TLD , , ( GmcralJ.'i-actitionerand Obstetrician. Office opposite rot Office , over Edholra Encksoifg. Itoidcncc , 2107 Chi- " " caco St. jnl3-tf . . LOUISE JSOEE , Graduate of .the St. Louis School of Medicines , at " 1508 * California Street , Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth , north side , where calls will be promptly respond- ol to at unv hour during thc.dny or ni ht. - { * f . * " mlTdS * " " " * BRIDGE NOTldE. ivf uuiiui * Q y f " * * * j " j I'll ) aiiproachcs cn 'nic Paplo , * betw. i -uuiif 14 ami IS. town. 1G , r. 11. according to iil-uu and t.j > cciflcat.ions in county elcrk 8 otlice. Tlic ritlit to reject an } ami all bidj is hertby onlcr Ot tJjc Itoarilof County Oouimls- -flbm-rt. " JOHN R. MANOUKSTEK , - County Clerk , llv 11. LKAVITT. Pcinity. ui23-2t DR. G , B. RICHMOND , fTonmsrlv Assistant riijricUn in Cliimso Ob- U.trlc ll qiital , lor ' 1 rcatiiicnt of Disease of Women under l > r. llyford. ) Will devote my entire attention to Obstetrics , IT Medical and Surgical Diseases L of Women. _ Office , " ! WSrarnluun St. Hours , 0 a. m.-to 12 B 2 to S p. uu . . _ jnlO-U KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA O Ei' g t = i Ei'a * ca _ CTQ if O g m rv * * . / / - S S \ ± 4 M \ + js Ce C3 j < i H \1 s MI H . N e S § p mSri QJ BT L L Ja J& Q -me. ' ILEB & CO. . Sole Manufacturers , OMAHA. LARGEST STOCK ! tr < CC2 CD CO Hand Sewed Shoos a Specialty E & GO.'S Undoubtedly the best sliirt in tin United States "is manufactured at th < Omaha Shirt Factory. The supcrioritj of material and workmanship , com bined with their great improvements , that is reinforced fronts , reinforcoe backs , and ruhiforced _ sleeves , make ! their shirrtho most iaurable and -best fitting garment of the kind , eve ] manufactured at the .moderate price oi fU50. Everj * shirtlpf our make L nkrantocd first-clasa and -\vill refune money if found necessary. U a.makc a specialty of all wool , , - alst cueinoiB undorBrearma3e _ up int -to comfort , rarnith iand urabil -T . 4m-a3iils"iml rnreak-Jungec persons wo ofler special inducembnlj in the manner these goods are mad/ or their protection. PH. G01THEUI B , 1807 Farnhan St. THE SUNKEN STEAMER. the Breadful Calamity on the St , Lawrence , One Hundred and' Seventy - Bodies Have So Far-Been _ _ _ _ . , ' . .ji * - Vk - Recovered. LONDON , Ont. , May 25 noon. Qnejhnndred andseventy bodies have solfar been recovered from the scene of the.disaster to the excursion steam er "Victoria , " which capsized last eveniBgpvith several' hundred , persons on boaixl. , TtiS _ "probablethat two JiUiidred "Jives Tirer'lostra * rtx * riwr Tlianies , on which the accident occurred is a narrow stream which empties into Lake St , Glair with its source a short distance above this place. It is a hundred yards " \\ido where the disaster occurred , and is very shallow. At this point it is several feet deep with some cur rent. Tlio steamer Yictoria draws less than two feet of water. She was built on the Mississippi river } ) hm , and was being used for pleasure ex cursions between this place and the water works , about 4 miles distant , where there is a summer hotel and plc-nic grounds. The Victoria drawing so little water , and with crowded decks , became top-heavy and over turned in rounding a bend , upsetting and holding the passengers underneath her. her.The The following list of the bodies re covered and identified.up to an early hour this morning. At the time of the accident last night , the "Victoria" had on board nearly six hundred pas sengers. About 150 bodies in all have been recovered , but notallindentilied. Air. Wm. Asbury and wife , .Maple street ; Win. 11. Millman and two children , Win. McBride and city assessor ser and secretary of the western fair ; Edwin Smith , clerk in the oitice of Glass & Bassett , H. Beatons and his two children , Lillie , aged 14 and Har vey , aged 6 ; Win. Laskcns , wife and child ; James Davey , James Morrison , of Indon > Eait , lost S children , Nel lie , John , aged ID and Bertie , 5 years ; Mary McPherson aged 15 , daughter of Air. Archibald McPherson ; James Bums , Albert btreet , Mrs. Har vey 'Smart and two children ; Alfred "Waste , fifteen "years old , sent t f Mr. Thomas Wiste ; Thos. Robert son , manager of the bank of British Xorth America ; Mrs. W. Scott , Ox- foid btreet ; Mrs. C.Matthews , wife of the night editor of The Advertiser , and child ; Minnie Hogau , Waterloo street ; Eddie Louiaii , Mrs. M. Glavin and child , George street ; Mrs. Heron , SVilliam street ; Hudson Abbott , son of Mr. II. G. Ab bott , coinage marker ; Ada Macintosh , doughter of Frank Macintosh , Dundas street ; May Craddock daughter of Mr. George Craddoclc , son of Dr. Oronhyatokha , Ida Batchelor , Dollie Totter , Colborre street , Miss Lillie S. JvinnerJ daughter of cx-aldennan S. Liimer ; Mrs. W. Chine , Mr N. Morgan , Mr. J. C. Meredith ; Thos. Stephens ; Mrs. .John T. Curran ; Johnnie Lcclair of London West , the eldest daughter of Mr. George Gibson ; Miss Cornish of King street , Hose Bailey , W. Braddiner of London West , Minnie Amesburg of London East , James Hearn , cigarmakcr , John Baskeville , Alice Batman , Mariah Conncl of Richmond street , Mr. Gco. W. Gloss , Miss Fanny Cooper , Mr. Hobbs end > three cluldren , Miss Ida , daughter of Mr. Jos. Bums , Albert Cole , William S. Deacon. STILL LATER. LONDON , Ont , May 25 10 p. in. In addition to the names of prominent people already mentioned , are those of Mrs. Mahews , wife of the editor of The Advertiser ; Mrs. Smart , wife of the editor of The Free Press , and son. Tlio majority of the 'people lost are women and. children , of the poorer class. It is estimated that between six and eight hundred were aboard. Many returned on foot rather than risk their lives. Others thought such an accident next to impossible , owing to the shallowness of the water. One passenger , R. Dolbear , fcaj's the cap tain tried to prevent too much of a crowd and warned the people oiF. The people suddenly rushed from one side to the other of the vessel. This caused the upper supporters to give away and drop the v-hole crowd Mite the river. The Princess Louise , with hcip , ar rived soon.ivffcr the catastophre. "Women's Homo Mission. National Amocuted Pro" " . INDIANAPOLIS May 2G 1 a. m. The Woman' : ) Howe Mission society met yesterday morning and devised plans for the work of the ensuing year * They report double the amount re ceived and new work increasing in proportion They raised $1,000 at this meeting. The election of officers resulted "us follows : President , Mrs. J. N. Corse , Chicago ; vice-presidents , of the eastern division , Mrs. Nathan : Bishop , New York ; Mrs. P. Ward , Xcw York ; Mrs. II. F. Smith , of New Jersey Mrs. P. G. McCollin , Now Jersey ; 3Jra , L. II. Eaton , New Jersey R. Donnelly recording - sey : treaamer , W. ; cording secretary , Mjss L.i ra Tliyng ; members of board , Mrs. J. S. Dickin son , Mrs. E. D. Baldwin , Mre. A. B. Meekere. Corresponding secJetjiry , Mrs. C. S. Swift. A Fat Take. National A w3riated Press. LIXMNO , 3H'-i. , May 20I a. ' . The house last uvoning l v a vole of ( ' . ) t4 > 2:1 : passed tlio Ontimsjgoij and Brule river railroad bill. The bill sites the O. B , railroad ooiijjiaiiy 120 sections for each twenty miles of ; , building , to be commenced at Onton * gen , anda \ patents to buist > ucd to the company until thf whole n > ad ib completed. Railroad Stockholders' Moating. Natioual Associated Pre > * . CHICAOO , May 2.110 p. m The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Illinois Ceiitral.railroad was held at theotlice of the president , at noon yesterday , the session being very brief. Thi.ro were 172'V78 shares of stock out of 21)0,000 ) , represented. After some routine busjn'uw , lijo following _ gen- tIonian , whose terms of pnico 09 direct ors had expired , vere re-elected : W" K. Ackcnnan , Chicago ; B. Fayer , Chicago ; James CX Clark , * fcv Or leans. -f. Mexican Matters. National Associated Pre-A Crrv or MEXIUO , 3fay 23 10 p. ui. The senate is in session considering the concessions asked for the Eads- Tehauntejiec railmad scheme and Grant's project for the Mexican na- "tionalrall ray.It is probable that both bilk will pass. TV senate ap pears resolved to receive Eads' project first. . M Vf' [ - * RESIGNED. \ Diaz , oz-prcsident of the republic , has resigned hia scat as senator for * v JPaiaco. HAILVTAY- DILL PASSED. Crrx MEXICO , May"26 1 a. m. The Eads s"hip railway bilDpossed the senate on the first reading bja vote of 37 to 7 ; on tljesecond reading the bill passed by a unanimous vote. A break1 fast was given Mr. Eadi } by the gen- eral of Mexico , celebration of the passage ofthe bilL Grants .southern. railroad bill is not in order. Con gress "will adjourn without acting on. the public debt. , i fi GENERAL National Assodatcd Press. ' ' SOOTH-BEND , Ind--Majr o Aii old farmer from Porter , { Cas3 countyj Micir.-iv-aTkillcdiieaf , tins city to-day : He vastcampingjgut : with his family on their-way west. After dinner he , fas" leading at stallion jrheii it at- { ackcd-liimJ.threW'hini t < v.tIie ground and literally stamped him to death ! It also bitgreat chunks of flesh from the poor man's face. * J DETROIT , ilich. , May 25.-TJolumio Fanisse , six years old , son of a widow in Windsor , Ontario , was instantly killed this morning. Ihe.hiredman left him alone , in a wagon , and the horse ran away and throw him out. ' CixciifNATI , May 25. The railway car accountants' association met at the Grand Hotel this morning with forty- five members present. Charles P. Chesebro , of the Wabash , SL Louis & Pacific , was elected president ; A. W. Davies , of the New York , Philadel phia it Ohio , vice-president ; Frank \V. Luce , of the Chicago & North western , secretary ; and W. B. Palm , of the Chicago , Ilock Island it Pacific , assistant secretary. Subjects of junc tion leports , loading cars and marks on line cars wore discussed during the forenoon and referred to committees. NEW YORK , May 25. The score of the O'Leary belt walking match was as follows at noon : Vint , 283 ; Lit- tlew < Xd , 277 ; Hughes , 270 ; Sullivan , 201 ; Clew , 250 ; Hazael , 242 ; How ard , 245 ; Fitzgerald , 240 ; Donovan , 235 ; Curran , 227 ; Dufrane , 223. CHICAGO , May 25. J. R. Mariner , a native of Copenhagen , Denmark , committed suicide at the Phu'nSx hotel , in this city-this morning. From uniforms found in his trunk he is be lieved to be an officer of the United Status navy. ATLAJ TA , Ga.May 25.- Near Clay ton , Mrs. Alexander , from Hobershaw county , while sitting in the room with her three children yesterday , was struck ] > y lightning and instantly killed. The .children it is { hou'ghtare fatally injured' CIXCINXATIV 0. , May 25 James Newman , a blacksmith , was killed and shockingly mangled by stone from a blast explosion near this city this morning. CHICAGO , May 25. Secretary of War Robert T. Lincoln reached this : ity this morning , from Washington , uul left at noon for Lcavenworth , Kansas. CHICAGO , May 25. A . .secret ses sion of the Western Trunk line di rectors is being held in this city to- Jay. CINCINNATI , 0. , May 25. Another strike of the street _ car employes is imminent. When the late strike was compromised the company gave pledges not to discharge any one on account of connection therewith. They "have since done so. - CEUETSVILLE , OEIO. "May 25. 1 p. in. The reformed Presbyterian Siiiod uf North America , which has bdeii .in session herepduring the past week idjdurned to meet at Darlington , Pa. , the third week in May , 1882. MILWAUKEE , Wis. , May 25. Scheidered it Rein , tanners , have failed. Liabilities , $15,000. Assets , small. A Significant Remark. National Associate J Press. NEW YoRKi May 25 10 p. m. Secretary of State Blaine refuses to talk on senatorial contest , he says ho is hero on private business. David Davis , senator of Illinois , also here , Bays'tlie contest on the "next presiden tial fight will bo between monopoly and anti-monopoly. Commodore Nutt Dead. National Associated Press. CHICAGO , May 25 10 p. m. The D.iily New special announces the death of Commodore Nutt at Now York this morning. Exports from Chicago. National Associated PrciS. CHICAGO , May 20 1a. . m. Tile foreign" exports from Chicago since January 1st , include 11(5,975 ( barrels of ilour ; 1,150,05" bushels of wheat ; 1,34,313 ! ) bushels.of com ; 8S03 barrels of pork ; 250,260 boxes canned meats , and 128,728 tierces of lard. Aii Author Dead. " National Associated Press. ROCHESTER , May 20 1 a. m. Cal vin Townsend , author of "Civil Gov ernment , " "Economical Law , " and ticveral olhor educational works , died last evening , of softening of the brain , aged sixty-seven years. The Walking Match. Naticrtil Anci-iatcd'1'rtMg. NEW YOHK. May 20 1 a m. The score of tlio O'Leary bolt-walk at mid night was as follows : Yint , 330 ; Lit- tlexvood , 319 ; Hughes , 315 ; Sullivan , 310 ; Clew , 301 ; Fitzgerald , 200Un ; known , 277 ; Howard , 2)1 ! ; Duffranc , 270 ; Cm-ran , 275. The Weather , Nation * As oclsted Pi ess. WASHINGTON , May 2fi 1 a. 'in. The indications for to-day are : For the upper Mississippi and lower Jute * souri 'valleys. . Stationary or falling barometer- local rainswjtlj ijquthbast to southwest winds and slight ceangcst in rojnptpr , _ - " . i Fatal Runaway , National Associated Press. CLAYI-C IIi lMay 25. While Courtney Mclvee anu fmily aiid his sutbi-ii-lnw ) , Mrs. Ansberger and sonv , were rotufnlng [ > their home in Sovastapol iij a wagon , aii ( | xyliqn near Akron , their horses "ran away , upsetting and killing a seven j'ear old son of Dr. Ansberger. Mr. McKee is supposed to be fatally injured , and Mr. McKeo'and Mrs. Ansberger very seriously injured. _ _ A Historical GiganticTree. . An Athens ( Gccece ) correspondent write * that but fi f w days .ago , one of the two giantrtrecs , \ > hjcH tjo | jionj of the Pcloponesug could boast of , lias been "destroye'd by fire after a peacea ble existence of 3,000 yearn. It waa the cypress of which' Pausanias wrote in Ihe yeAr 400 befdrd the Christian t A. Is ( height was ICO feet , the di ameter at the b'a e 10 feet and the cir cumference at man's ? hejsht 35 feet ; at tha point % yjiere * the "branchesere most fully developed tl > o dj'anjeter of t fi verdure amounted to 75 feet , the circumference to 24.0 feet. The tree was a perfect colcesua- little rganjt of perishing ultimately and untimely at tno h.andj of a misent ble band of gypsies , who had chosen its shade for a halting place , and whose carelessness with the camp-fire hud low the liistorical giant. The in habitants of the nearest Spartan vil lage are jucbns6lable , still more so those oi the hamlet 3Iistra , w-hp derived - rived a considerab'Jo revenue from the numerous travelers visiting the tree. There is noV but one more giaijfleft in the province an enormous plan- fain lrecon thei southern. shore of the Gulf of Lepanto , near Naupactus. Its dimensions exceed even those of , , the , fallen hero , , but in point of age , lls record faQs shorf by fire pr sis cen- STALWARTS DEPRESSED. . _ _ ' Bemocrats lave EesolTedto Au- romanMancflj 'EMer Faction , ' J > ? / A Caucus of the Stalwarts and "Half'Breeds * ' Was ast Night. * The Business Men of the New York Urging Conkling and Platt's Re-Election. ' ' * J Iho Eicitomeat at Alb " j Sfci AT.BAST , If. YI "May 24. 1 "p. m. The excitement hero is fanned by con stant arrivals ' of the stalwarts. A tierce contest will undoubtedly bo waged by Conkling for his return to the senate. The administration mem bers of the legislature confidently claim that they have sufficient men pledged to ensure the defeat of Conkling or any candidate put in nomination in his interest. A conference was held at the Delovan House this morning between ex-Senators Conkling , Platte , Sharpe , Crowley and others of the stalwarts. PLANS OUTLINED. ALBANY , N. Y. , May 25 4 p. m. The excitement over the senatorial fight is intense. Both sides profess confidence in the result. Robertson says in an interview that neither Conk ling nor Platt can be returned , that ho his : forty-five members pledged to re fuse to enter the caucus and expects to have fifty by to-night , when he will be prepared to give the list. Conkling denies this statement. Robertson's policy is thus outlined : He first will endeavor to secure a ma jority of the republicans to absent themselves from the caucus. Stal warts say this is impossible and that they have already secured sufficient votes - ( < > control the caucus. Second , Robertson , if unable to control tlni caucus , will endeavor to prevent any republican caucus by compelling the senate committee to refuse to confer with the house committee. Stalwarts will checkmate him by calling a cau cus on a petition signed by a majoritay of the republican members of the legislature. Third , Robertson if de feated in the two other places will unite with the democrats to force a final adjournment of the legislature. The stalwarts will checkmate by in ducing the governor to call , an extra session , after the November elec tions , and before the new legislature meets , on the ground tluit this legislature only has power to elect United States senators. The stalwarts claim that the "half-breeds" will weaken and fall into line when the test comes. The "half-breeds" suy that they will have the support of the administration and the federal patronage which will keep their forces together. THE FIRST MOVE. The half breeds control the senate caucus committee and later tl * mor ning severed notice that the ; soiiato caucus oommilttTT llc ri l It i wieo to enter into a joint caucus. THE ADMINISTRATION'S BOMD. The sensation this afternoon is Conkling's disgust at the action of sena tor McCarthy , chairman of the senate caucus committee , which refused to enter into joint caucus. Conkling says ho has been deceived by his managers. Tlio only hope of the stal waits now is said to be in Conk ling promising Grant's presence if desired and the contest am be stayed of till Grant can reach here , from Mexico. It is also said that Conkliiig's promising if a caucus was secured , that he would at tend and make a personal appeal to the "half-breeds , " who fear the effect of his eloquence , has made them pre vent a caucus , if possible. THE' STALWARTS DEPKESSEI ) . ADD ANY , N. Y. , May 20 1 a. m. The. failure of the stalwarts to secure a conference of the caucus committees yesterday , and the subsequent failure to secure fifty-four signatures for a call for a caucus , has depressed the stalwarts and made them quiet. They are working like beavers and are rais ing a perceptible reaction. Telegrams are being sent all over the state for workers and they are crowding in on every train. Not a federal office holder of any consequence is at present for the stalwarts , but scores of "half breeds" are here. Robertson said to an agent of the Associated Prea.s last night : "We have now forty-five men pledged to refuse to go into caucus and expect to have fifty more by this morning , but- possibly a few may bo drawn away , but we can't loose under any circumstances more than fifty or sixty. Wo only need twenty-seven to dufoat- the re-election of Conkling and Platt. Conkling and Platt will cer tainly bo defeated in thiH contest. Yico-Presidcnt Arthur said : "We will yet succeed jn gettjng thu necessary fifty-four names , ami will succeed in having the caucus called. I have no doubt of our success on that score. T } jnow gome people will be blue and talk blu.H over the present apparent atate of aftujra , but" ih.o.io wll''j ' fc-el blue , are those who don't know what is doing. These who are acquainted with what is going on and being done , ( Jo not , by any means , feel blub. They are bcgiiijng } } to rj e up now against Robertson refusal to go' into r.uiigu . and Ijefore njany Ijours. tlure will be witnessed sudh a imivenial de mand among republicans fora cessation of Robertson's talk , as will compel the surrender from them. Our cause must triumph. " Democrats have adopted a policy of silence and they hold aloof frojn bfitji repqbljean faptjojis. I { ja settled beyond a dflubt that the dem- crats have I'lHolvdl to attain from all alliance with either the Robertson or stalwart faction on the question of voting for caucus candidates , if the caucus is held and nominations made , bul have determined to vote with either on motion TO adjourn. They hope by this to create a split in the republican ran'ks and -secure a tfe or'a democratic iiASgmhly jirthe fall elec- ' " ' tjpn. B.oth "staj'wu'rU .an < ! "If f breeds nro holding a caucus to-night. Thousands of iolegapia from business men have been pouring in upon Speaker Sharpe , urging him to use every effort to have Conkling and Platt returned to the senate , "or the honor nd Integrity c-f the Empire statef TliST-wires yet continue laitcn with' ) fiese1 niess agen. " * " 7 i a i , . - * An Tallinn tm Father. 20 1 a. m. A'jjijinjianipd Joseph White has been arrestad'fai Hawley , Wayne coqnty , Pa.T'VnJtHfeicharge committing rape on liis daughter , thirteen years of ago , whom he threatened to kill if she told. This is the second outrage on the same girl. Excitement is intense and lynching jg feare < J ; - - World's Pair , . National Associated Press. BOSTON , May 20 1 a. m. At a meeting of the citizens of Boston at .theJtlotel Yen Dome last evening , ts tonsider the' project for world's fair in 1885 , resulted in the adoption of a resolutjon appointing a general com- " inittee of forty-three , headed by the governor , and including the mayor , chairman of the board of trade , and other prominent citizens , together with a sub-committee of thirty-five , and representing every profession , trade , commerce , etc. The names in cluded in the above committee and sub-committeo are those of one hun dred and fifty liostonians , and they will report on the feasibility of a scheme at an adjourned meeting on Sune 1st. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. No-w York Money and Stocks. WALL STIIEKT , May 2,1 2:30 n. in. MONEY Closed at 3 i > er cent ; exchange closed firmer at 84-So@4 8 < . GOVERNMENTS. i . Jt , t Closed strong. , " < . { ' Currency 6's. . . ! 2 4's' coups . ' . " 1J71 ' STOCKS. The market to-dny was .stronij and buoy ant throughout and the mlcen at the clo e Chicago Produce Marliot. CHICACO , May 25. On 'Change wheat was active , high er and excited , but corn was lower. The receipts of grain were 73(5 ( car loads , embracing 111 of wheat , 444 of corn , 175 of oats , 3 of rye and 3 of barley. Flour In good demand and stronger ; spring wheat Hour , $4 00 ® 5 00 for common to choice western ; § 4 00@r > 7i for common to choice Minnesota brands ; g(5 ( 00@7 50 for patents. Wheat Winter , quiet ; No. 2 red winter , § 1 10 ; spring wheat to-day was again very unsettled and largo speculative business was transacted , with prices sho\ying a further advance ror the speculative grade. The influ ences governing the market were mainly local , though the foreign and eastern markets were quoted bi > tter , evidently in sympathy with the im provement here. No.2 , 81 0 ! ) ] for cash or May ; $1 10- } for June ; § 1 llg for July ; $1 057 | for August ; tlJ@ ! ) ) iJc ) for the year ; No. 3 spring , 9'J@ 81 00 ; rejected , quiet. Corn Opened tinner , but under the influence of quite liberal offerings the prices declined | @lc on the whole range , at which reduction the market ruled with considerable steadiness to : he close. Speculators bought mod erately , and shippers took fair quan tities of all grades al the reduced fig ures. No. 2. la/nvj'Ua for cash ; 42jc for May ; I3gc for Juno ; 4' Jo lor July ; 43 c for August ; high mixed , 30c ; new high mixed , 4343Jc ; rejected , 3Gic. 3Gic.Oats Oats -Steady and firm ; No. 2 , 39jjc for cash ; 3Jc ! ) for May ; 37 0 for June ; 30-c ; for July ; 27c for August ; 2CJ5 G2Gc for September ; 2Gc for the year. Ilye - Quiet and tame , except for deferred futures , which were in good request and firmer ; No. 2 , § 1 15 for cash or May ; 95c for July ; 80c for August ; 70ic for September. Barley Nominal ; No. 2 , 95c bid for cash ; No. 3 , 8oc ; No. 4 , 75@80c. Pork In moderate demand and market quiet at 5j10c ( decline ; Mess , S1G30@1G40 for cash ; SlGSOfor June ; § 1045 for July ; $1G 251G 30 for Au gust.Xard Xard Liberally offered and demand active ; § 10 60(210 ( Go for cash and June ; § 10 72tolO 75 for July and August ; § 10 G2i@ll (55 ( for September. ' Bulk Meats' Weak and lower ; shoulders , 85 405 50 ; short rib sides , § 8 208 22i. Whisky Unchanged. I\cccipts Flour 41,838 , wheat 52- 308 , com 207,044 , oats 108,401 , rye 3,242 ; barley 13,514. Shipments Flour 25,010 , wheat 11G- , 7)2 ! ) , corn 335,705 , oats 80,915 , rye 5,7G7 , barley 5,893. * BOAUD. On call board at 2:30 : p. in. , the fol lowing were the closing quotations : Wheat Spring wheat llrin at $110 © 1 10 $ for June : 81 12j [ for July ; § 1 09i@l 09J for August ; § 1 03i " for September ; ? 1 00 for the year. To tal sales on call , 3,400,000 bushels. Corn-43c for May ; 42 42 Jo ' for June ; 42Jc for July ; 43 < 5j43j'c for August ; 44o for September , Total sJes : , 300,000 bushels , O.its 39B'o for May ; 37 e for June ; 3G c for July ; 28c for August. Total sales , 75,000 bushels. IlyeNo sales. Pork-13 G2 for Juno ; 842421 for July ; § 12 55 for August ; § 13 80 for the year. Total sales , 1,500 bar rels. rels.Lard Lard § 10 Q5 fur Juno ; § 10 75 fur Jidy ; § 10 77 f ir August and Septem ber ; § 9 90 for the year. Total sales , 3,750 barrels. Chicago Idvo Stapk. CHICAGO , May 25 , . The Droreraf Journal reports as fol- lowa : Hogs -Ileceipts , 25,000 head ; ship ments , 2,200 head : values weaker at the start and trade slow , the market closing fully lOc lower ; common to good mixed packing , § 5 80 < 3G 05 ; choice heavy packing and shipping lots , 80 10 < uG 4Q ; bacon hqgs , § G 05 ® G 10 ; CQi'nmon to fair light pigs , § 5.50 Or. . 00 : culls. , § ri20Uif,4 , ( ) , Cattle Receipts , 5,100 head : ship ments , 3,200 head ; demand good ; mar ket more active and prices steadier at yesterday's decline ; export cattle , $5 90@G 10 ; good to choice shipping , § 5 TOxSn S5 ; n < ( dt ! to far | , 8i } 0 ® ; i r < 0 | disfillery cattle , 85. 45(35 ( G5 ; butqliers' stock , slow but steady at § 4 00@4 50 ; 5 OS ; slookers and foederg fdrly ( ietive nnd hteady at § 3 405 2tt ! according to quality ; stock calves , $11 00018 00 per head , Shifep Receipts , 1GOO head ; ship- mente , 1,000 hcrd ; the nuukdi was was slow and values weaker ; sales slow and no change ; shipping demand weaker ; fair to fine -wooled , 85 50 ® G 50 ; bulk at 85 G0@o 90 ; fair to good , shorn , 84 00@5 25. If ew York Produce Market. NEW" YORK , May 25. Flour Strong and 10@15c higher Wheat Opened l@2c higher and closed at a decluie ; demand active ; spot sales of No. 2 red winter , 8127 ' ' @ 128 ; N . 3.do . , § 1 23i@i'24' : NQ. 1 ' ' ' white , § 1.25 ® ! 27. - Corn In good demand and i@lc higher ; spot sales of No. 2 , 58jc ; steamer mixed , 57 c. Oats In good demand and higher ; No. 1 white , 53c ; No. 2 do , 50c ; mixed , 45(34Gc. ( Kye Nominal. Barley Nqrojnal , Pork In fair demand and un changed. Lard In fair demand and easier ; spot sales of , western steam , § 11 05 ® 11 10 ; city-do , § 10 87i10 90. Cut Meats Unchanged. v Becf Unchanged. AVhisky Nominal. Cotton-Spot sales , firm ; midlings , 10c ; futures steady , but lower. Liverpool Produce. LIVERPOOL , May 25. Flour American , 9s@lls. Wheat Winter , 9s < 3fls Gd ; white , 8s 10d@9 od ; spring , 8s Gd@9a ; club , 9a5d9s8d. Cont-4s lOid. Lard-593. Pork 72s Gd. i . ' ' .Toledo Produce Market. ' ' ' ' -i . " - -TOLEDO , 3Iay 25. * meat -Firni'Tfa ; 1 Hehifo" Michi"- gan , 81 1G ; amber , Michigan , cash , 8118i ; June , 81 17i " ; No. 2 red , Wabash , cash or Mayl 18i ; June , 81 17 ; July , § 1 141 ; August , 81 0 i ; No. 3 red , Wabash , § 1 13i ; year , ' § 1 OSjJ. Corn -Quiet ; high mixed , 48ic ; No. 2 do , July , 47gc ; No. 2 white.Slc ; rejectetl , 4Gjc. Oats Quiet ; No. 2 , cash , 42Ac ; Au gust , 30c. Peoria Produce. PEORIA , May 25. Com -Firm ; high mixed , 4343ic ; mixed , 42@42.Je. Oats Steady ; No. 2 white , 39lP > Ilye Dull ; No. 2 , 81 14(21 ( 15. High Wines Unsettled at § 1 O.'A. Cincinnati Produce. CiNfiKXATi , May 25. Pork Dull. Lard Easier ; currcntmake , § 10 GO ; bulk , easier. Bulk Meats Short ribs , § 8 40. Bacon- Quiet ; short ribs , 9c. Flour- Steady ; family , § 4 90 < ? 5 75. Wheat Firmer ; No. 2 red amber , § 1 13 bid. Corn Firmer ; No. 2 mixed , 48Ac bid. bid.Oats Oats Active ; No. 2 , mixed , 40Ac bid. bid.Rye Easier ; No. 2 , fall , § 1 15. Barley Nominal ; No. 2 fall , 81 15. Whisky Quiet at § 1 05. PittBDurgliivo Stock. PiTTsnuiiu , Pa. , May 25. Cattle Fair ; best , § G 00 ® ( 25 ; common , § 4 755 25. Receipts , 170 head ; shipments ) 170 head. Hogs In fair demand ; Philadcl- phias , § G 35 < 2G 45 ; Yorkers , 85 80@ G10. _ Sheep Weak ; receipts , 3,200 head ; prices range from § 4 75@5 25. Philadelphia Produce. PHILADELPHIA , May 25. Wheat Easier ; 81 25 for cash and May ; 81 23g@l 23J for June. Corn Easier ; GOc for cash ; 59J ® GOjc for May. Oats Easier at 53c. Rye Quiet at § 1 08. Baltimore Produce. BALTIMORE , May 25. Flour Strong. Wheat-Firm ; fall , § 1 25@1 28 ; Ionbenv. . , L30faL33No" , rnd winter , exciteUand irregular at * 1 iib for cash and May. Corn White southern , dull at 59Jc ; yellow , dull at GOc ; No. 2 red west ern , 59c. _ _ _ _ Milwaukee Market. MILWAUKEE , May 25. Wheat -Steady ; No. 2 , § 108 for cash and May. Corn Finn at 43c. Oats Quiet at 37c. Rye Steady at 81 11. Barley Steady at 94c. St. Iiouis Produce Market. ST. Louis , May 25. Wheat Steady ; § 1 13 for cash ; § 1 13J bid for May. Corn Firmer ; 45Jc for cash ; 45c for May. Oats Higher at SSjc. Pork Finn at § 1G 75. Lard Lower at § 10 55. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. LONDON , May 25. The trial of Hcrr Most , editor of The Freiheit , was begun to-day. The attorney gene ral insisted that Most urged peopie to commit murder. Most's counsel denied and claimed the indictment defective. Chief Justice Coleridge dissenting , gj Crammed With a Cob. CEDAR RAPIDS , Iowa , May 25 4 p. m. Lars Bouland , an eccentric old man , who has lived alone in a hut at the Swedish settlement near this city , was found murdered with a com cob crowded down his throat to stifle his cries. It is supposed he had con- sidcrablc money in his cabin but none was found after the body was dis covered , To the Bitter End. ' NEW YORK , May 25 1 p. m. A Dublin special says : At a Land League meeting yesterday several speakers stated that the people now were prepared to carry out the Land League principles to the end. At a grand review in inPluonix park yes terday the Lord Lieutenant , was cold ly received. Nut a cheer was raised , eyyn the splendid marching of the guards and brilliant maneuvers which followed , failed to elicit the slightest enthusiasm. B.noks tlje National Associated 1'rpa. EWUKA , N. Y. , May 25. The Ad vertiser announces to-day that it can no longer support Conkling and Platt , and says the sentiment of the republi can party is overwhelmingly against them. Shuffled off. CINCINNATI , 0. , May 25 , 1 a. m. The body of William Duesche was found in the river at Rising Sun last night. ' He had lost \yj\l\ \ \ f hU logs a.ud'wa . accustomed to beg on the street comers in this city. It is now known that he threw himself from the Suspension Bridge. No Chinamen. . SAN FiUNqseo , May 2q. Tfye cit izens , of ' Mono county held a mass meeting' in Bodie and resolved that no Chinamen should be allowed to > Y rk. on. th VtUlroa.il now Lejng con structed to Mono Like. The minors union also hold a mooting to consider the matter. The railroad company had advertised for t\ro \ liundr i. vhite laborers ; - 2yiar anil a quarter and board , and had put a few Cjiin.a.n en at worky N/q / Jqleiteronco so far had taken place but if the opposition is continued the railroad will probably be abandoned. A Maniac's Freak. SAX FRANCISCO , May 25 4 p. in. Fred Haake , a young Gorman musi cian , a native of Cincinnati , was adjudged insane a few days ago by the court at Weavcrville , Cal. , and com mitted to the Napa insane sylum. An officer was detailed tq watch Haake but left the rogin for moment. He ' had gqt but few feet' away when lie heard the s.ound of breaking glass , he ran baok and discovered Haake in the middle of the room with both hands , which were handcuffed , pressing against his throat , he had apparently stuck the piece of glass straight into his neck in front , and then hicked and sawed with it , severing' the wind pipe , but ; not'cuttingariy large arteries. U required the united strength of two powerful men to open Hooke's hand and get the piece of glass from him. The cut is so rough and irregular that the doctors can do nothing with it , and say in all probability the wound will prove fatal in a few days. The singular feature of the case is that on the following day , Haake returned to his service and ho made desperate 'attempts to communicate with those around him. Ho was un able to do so on account of the ter rible woundand _ at last made signs for writing materials , and English and German wrote several times , "My punishment is too severe ; give me poison or let some one blow my brain out and end my miser } " . " Intense pain bceuied to clear his mind. He was lying , in , a critical condition at lost accountsj-suffering Jiprribly , ' eo'n- Bciouaof , liiB > con < l itutftri3nl yettiluu&Zo " ' ' " " " * ' to speak a"word. "j"1"- lj A Mystoriotri Assassination. DETKOIT , Michigan , May 23. ' At Point St. Ignace , yesterday , William Smithers , a settler in Mackinw , while standing at a window in the lumber mills was shot at and .instantly killed by an unknown party , from the out side. The mills were shut down and an unsuccessful search instituted for the assassin. A Town-Destroyed. LITTLE KOCK , Ark. , May 25. The news was received this morning of a destructive fire at Morrison , the coun ty seat of Boonc county. The business portion of the place was almost en tirely destroyed. The Mayor of the town lias issued a proclamation offer ing S-"iOO reward for a clew that will lead to the arrest of the incendiaries. Departure of Dr. Richmond. Dr. Richmond , who has been prac ticing his profession in this section of the state for the last two- years , an nounces his determination of leaving aiid settling in Omaha , Nebraska. The doctor has hundreds of friends in this section who sincerely regret this de termination. It may be safely said , without disparagement to any other member of the medical profession , that no physician overcame to Central who in so short a space ot time succeeded in building up as large and as lucra tive a practice. Industrious and ener getic , he was ever attentive to the wants of his patients. The doctor car ries with him the kindwishcsof many , and the Regixtcr-Citll , while commend ing him to the citizens of Omaha , wishes him every success in his new home. Jleijister-Call , Central City , Colorado. Any one Iming deail animals I will rcmo\ them free of charge. Lca > o onlera southeast corner of Harney anj 14th St. , second iloor. CHARLES SPL1TT. Neuralgia , Sciaiica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of iho Chest , Goui , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and 5 , Scalds , General Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. KG Preparation on earth tquali ST. JACOBS OIL 03 a 3 < ife,3\irt , tltnplf and cheap Extrrna ! ! tem dy. A trial entaila tint the companUre ] ? titling outlay or 60 Cents , and ererjr ocs tuffer- ( ac * ith pain can baio cheap and pcilUrt orocj . Directions in Eleren tjingnagoa. ' r gOLDBYALLDSUGGI8T3 ANDDEAIEB8 IN MEDIOIHE. A.VOGELER&CO. , EaUlmore.2IiL , V.S.JL. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska , Don''lai County , : At a County Court , litM at the County Court Itooni , in and for said County , Jtay Ijtli , A. I . 1331. I'rcsent , lio\ranl 1 ! . Smith , County Jiidifc. In the matter of the estate of JIary Whelan , < lcceascil : Onrcailinj ; and Tiling the petition of Hjron IIec < ] , Adniinistrator , of thu estate of the said JIaryVhcUn , deceased , praying for the final set tlement and allowance of hU final at count as fileil and for a discharge from his said taut : OiiomcD , 'riuit July 1st , A. D. 1331 , at 10 o'tlock a. m. , u asni r.cil foe hcarin xaid petition , when all ] > crson < inturcstwl In aid natter may appear at a County Court to 1 * held , , in and for aid County , and show causa hv thu prajor of petitioner should not ! > c granted ; and that notice of the pendency of naid ix.tition xnd the hearing thereof , luh on to all IIVRIOIUI inUrcsteil in said matter , by publhnin a copy of thh order In the Oniu Virr.Kir IKK : , a new nnp r printed hi said County , for four HUCCC 'HI- V.I-O'KS , prior to said da > of hearing. IIUVYAHI' U. SMITH , 1A tnie copy. ] County Jud-e. WANTED Cattle ami colts to craze tn a fcnceil jasture. Stccn and he cattle ! ? ra7ed in sejoratc i < wture < t. Kor Uipr.l l atlon , &e. , apply to 111 I.TOJ ? UK.Sl > KI.\,21 t ami How- feli. yjreotl2C DISEASES OF THE EYE Ear and Throat , DR , L. B , GRADDY , Oculist , Aurist & Laryngist. Office Over Kennard's Drug Store , 8. W. Cor , 15th and Farnham Sts. _ novl3-3m _ _ SALE Wnd mill uith toner and all _ ap purtenances , cheap. John McCorniitk. at Omalia Hcvutor , or II. \ > * . Yates at First National Bank. PIONEER LAND AGENCY. F. M. BATHBW , Cambridge , Neb. 1,000,000 acres "ovemmcnt land open to Home stead' . Pre-emption * and Timber claims. 209 choice improved claims for sale or exchange. SCO of the best deeded farms in $ authwe t rn Ji'etxu- ka witli timber arid water for sale. A few cholve stock ranches with fenced fleUk , timber , hay and water , for solo , cheap. Comapoudcncc i-olicitcd. marSO-tf _ SALE A BARGAIN A buildmj with saloon fixtures , fumituro and stock , on mh street , apposite U. P. depot , for ralecry cheap ; or the futures , furniture and stock , will bo sold and building rented. Inquire of ED.KREISS- MAN. _ TfrM THOIl SALE l < ea. e and J niu cor 4 Urst-claw J } hotel In a town ot 13.0 IhhaWtanU , in state of Nehnu > l > a ; bvi 21 beds ; the traveling men'H re sort. Inquire at BEE office. 213-tf CJIIORT-HAND A7iD ERENai LESSONSGIren O by an experlDnce l teacher. Ka y and rapid method , terms moderate. J. WILSON. 1212 Farnham St. 616 10th Street ( See Flag. ) f. lagnificent Law , Beautiful Prints , ' Jev Lace Buntings , LADIES' LINEN ULSTERS $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.00. Another Lot of those SplendidTable Linens ( Bed Borders ) 50c , 65c , 75c per yard. "Recognized Headquarters for Hats. " , Thousands Ladies'and Misses' Trimmed and TJntrimmed Hate at Wholesale Prices. P. G. 1MLAH , - - - Manager , LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JLANLTACIUIUXG JEWEL STOCK OF Bold and Silver latches anil Jewelry in the City Come and sue our stock , as we ill be pleased to s sEDHOLfJI & ERICKSON. -nv- CT. THE OLDEST Real Estate Agent and Notary Public , tJor. Douglas and Fourteenth streets. ONE THOUSAND LOTS in the city ami additions , from gOO to 82,000 ; alto , 200 house * ami Iot . from % 1COO to 910,000 ; also , land in Douglas ami Saqiy counties , in snull nml lar e tr.utialso , 8200,000 to loiiii at 8vr lent. , and glOOVMO to loan . . at 10 JX.T cent. , in HUIIH to unit amilkunti. All business with Joint M. CUrUe STUICTLY i-onHdenti.il. Ttt\ea joid ; ile N ami inert a tM executed oil short notice ; only "wll extluiivcly on roiiimiiHioii ; don't xpccuUte ; ( jive my jntron i all the l r virn. Notary 1'ublic al-Aajs in olliw , aunthu cntorner Douglas and Fourteenth strctti , Omaha , N'ehnuka. ai.l | * < MlIiii Max HI GunSjAmmunitionjSporting Goods PISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne MAX MEY AlJLfjkA & 7JLJO mZm Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. ' Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. WM . Dealer in Hardware , Cookin TIItsT Stove Eejairer , Jolif orter and lannfafiturer Tenth and Jackson Sts. , - - - Omaha , Neb.