Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 1
-2L. \ 'V # / U Z y i ! * "VOL. ix. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , WEDNESDAY , JUNE 9 } 1880. NO. 303 Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents 'JAMES A. CARFIELI The "Next President Nam - ed by the Republican National Con 1 vention ; . = 399 Jotes Cast for Him o 9pjt > * - . - "the 36tttBallot , The Dark Horse in the Rac Again Comes Out Ahead. ' f m And Ohio Ifrngs tc its Grip..o " " . the Public Parse and " " " * ' ' Power. llAgjpnizing Death Struggles c 'the Various Aspirants. The Grant Men Alone Maintai : the Even Tenor of Their Way. Their Solid Strength Shatter the Battlements of the Opposit'ron. Followed by a General Stam pede for the Man ' From Ohio. , MT , . A Western Admirer Tickle : * ' Phil Sheridan With a Vote. Scenes and Incidents. BEFORE THE BATTLE. Special dispatch to The Bee. ' CHICAGO/ June 8 10 a. m. Moe all the delejntei are already in ill1 hall , -where endless conferences an bing held. Bub. IngersoU is thi centre [ ol an admiring group , fron which poah of laughter are cjnlinual ly heard. Ingersoll in ctill true tc Elaine , and predicts everything for hi deal. GarOeld has just been enthu aiaatically applauded as he entered , 'Sit plain , outspoken and just conrac during the ent'ro convention , hai made .him an univeraal favorite , Conkling , always the last , gets moel of the applsiue. CALLED TO ORDER. CHICAGO , June 8. 4 p. m It was about 10:30 : a. m. when Senator H-.u Icilled the convention to order. 29th ballot Grant 305 , Elaine 278 Sherman 115 , "Washlmrno 35 , Edmonds mends 12 , Windom 7 , Garficld 2 , MassichsotU turned 19 votes from Edmunds to Sherman. Grant lostS votes ; , Blaine lost 1 ; Sherman gained 25'Edmonds ; lost 21. 30th Ballot Grant 306 , Blaine 279 , Sherman 120 , Washburne 33 , Ed. -muuds 11 , IWmdom 4 , Garfield 2 , E , H. Judd 1 , Sheridan 1. SHERIDAN'S BLUSHES. On the thirtieth ballot one of the delegates from Wyoming cast bis vote for Gen. Sheridan , amid great ap plause. At the conclusion of the roll ciil Hoar went over to congratuli Sheridan , who occupied a position or 'the'stage. . At this the applause be' came most enthusiastic , and at last thi . gallant soldier , blushing like a boy , /stopped to the front of the platform , After the cheers and applause had sub' eided Gen. Sheridan returned hie thanki , and mid the only condition upon which ha could accept the nom ination , were it given him , would be that he could turn it over to his best friend , meaning , cf course , Grant. 31st ballot Grant 308 , BUino 276 , Sherman 118 , Washburne 37 , Ed- , munds 11 , Windom , 3 Garfield 1 , 'Conkling 1. 32d ballot Grant 308 , Blaine 269 Sherman 117 , Edmunds 11 , Wash burne 44 , Windom 3 , Garfield 1. 33rd ballot Grant 309 , Blaine 276 , Shermin 113 , Edmunds 11 , Wash burne 44 , Windom 8 , Garfield 1. 34'h.Billot Grant 312 , Blaine 275 , Sherman 107 , Edmunds 11 , Wash burne 38 , Windom 4 , Garfield 17. 35th ballot Grant 313 , Blaine 257 , S Sherman 99 , Edmuuds 11 , Washbarne 3 23 , Windom 8 , Garfield 50. 36th Ballot Garfield 399 , Grant 306 , Blaine 42 , Sherman\3 , Wash burne 5. THEJJOLT. Mr. Hale , of Maine , has just stated to your correspondent that if they ficbuld not elect their candidate Garfield - field was their choice. Mr. Blaine knew of the propoaed.bolt , and thor oughly endorsing Garfield , left the matter entirely in Halo and Frye'a hands. THE FIKAL BALLQT. t Intense enthusiasm , and excitement .prevailed in the convention , daring the 36th ballot Garfield's name was cheered again and again. When the poll was called for in Minnesota the vote stood , Grant 2 , Garfield 8. Nevada \ra polled , but the vote was largely for G rfield. New Hampshire and New Jersey voted ed solid without much attention , but when Major Butterworth cast 43 votes foi Gsrfield the wildest excitement and enthusiasm was manifested again. When Tennesaee'voted a poll of the state waa demanded and it resulted : 'Grant , ID ; Garfiold/3. "When Wett reached A , 7. 0 rop- bell said : "Mr. Chairman , W Virginia remembers her frien and casts her nine vol for Garficld. " [ Applause. ] Th Wisconsin gave the votes necessary make the nomination , but before i' . Tote was read the audience rose < masse and broke out in the wildest cheers. On previous c casions the cheers have bei confined to a part of the audien and delegates , but this time the seemed to bo no exceptions. Tl delegates seized the shields , wavi them aloft , the band struck up "Hi Columbia" and -word having been a nounced to the vast crov outside of the building chce inside wore drowned 1 the shouts without. This enlhuaia WM responded to by cannon on tl lake front. The scene presented I the galleries was certainly ono of tl most extraordinary ever presented c a simihr occaa'on , there being enoug ladies present to add beauty and an mation. An the band struck t "Rally round the flag" tl audience sang the music wit remarkable accuracy , and this w : followed by three cheers and a t'ge Over half on hour was consume in this way before the roll coul ba proceeded with. The resu of the ballot waa finally announced i follows : Garfield 399 , Grant 301 Blaine 42 , Sherman 3 , WashSurne i Trememdous cheers. The bind struc up , "Hail Columbia. " The convention adjourned until p. ra. No ballot for vice-pre ider was taken. Special Dlfpatch ta The Bee. CHICAGO , June 9,1 a. m. Burin tbo morning seuion of the conventio eight ballots were taken. There w ; little change in the first six ballol this morning , but when the 35th ba lot opened it was evident that an ui derstanding had been arrived at bi tween the leaders of the boom. Ho * ever , it was not apparent until the no3 ballot. Connecticut's 12 votes fc Washburne and Blaine went to Gai field. Thin was the first break , an Connecticut coming fifth in the call c states , the announcement was receive with cheers , which the galleries con tinued for a Ion ; ; period , and whe : juict was restored , the call was con tinued. Tbo most significant brea was from Indiana , which gave 29 vote bo Garfield and 1 to Grant ; this set Lied it. Iowa came next and voted 2 ! lolid for Garfield. This announce inent was rcceirod with cheers , whic ! rroro continued for fifteen minutes A.n evident aitempt wasmadp to breal the Grant column , but failed , am luring all the tumult the Grant lead ) rs in the New York delegation sa itolidly in their seats. The Blaini md Sherman vote went to Garfield aneai giving him 6 votes , Kentucky J , Louisiana 8 , Mai no 14 , Marylam LO , Massachusetts 22 , Michipat 51 , Minnesota 8 , Miesimppi 9 Missouri 1 , Nebraska 6 , Nevada 3 Sew Hampshire 10 , Now Jersey 18 New York 20 , North Carolina 10 Dhio 3 , Oregon 6 , Pennsylvania 21 Rhode Island 8 , South Carolina 6 Tennessee 8. Texas 3 , Vermont 10 Virginia 3 , West Virginia 9 , and cc1 > f the nine territories two each. Thi lomination was assured long befon lie requsite number of ballots rained , and the convention had by tha lime resolved Itrelf into a very cheer ng delegation. Tun thousand person ircre shouting for Garfield , and th iceno was ono of the most oxcitin ] laturally of the entire week. Garfield began to receive congratn atory dispatches some time before th requisite number of votes were roach id , and hundreds of friends crowdei ibout him extending their congratula ions. He remained in his seat at th lead of the Ohio delegation , ani inally was compelled to limit his re iponso to a formal "thank you. " During the roll call when Maine wa reached and cast her 14 votes solid fo aarfield there was an uproar which a ) no time threatened to raise the roof Tbo Ohio delegation , each ant ivory member of it , were in the secro ) the compromise , and they mountei .ho backs of the seats and kept up thi ; rv of Garfield. The vote resulted : Grant , 306 [ JIaino , 42. Sherman's throe votei : ame from Georgia , and Washburm lad five from Illinois. The ratification scene continued foi ibout twenty minutes , with the nsua cenes. The band played , ' 'Ilallj lound the Flag , Boys , " .tho audience oining in the chorus. COSKLINO'S SPEECH. Conklinp moved that the nomina ion be made unanimous. His speed raa brief , and he dwelt more particu arly upon the fact that good nature lad been preserved throughout the : ontcst. He congratulated the parlj ipon the nomination , and predicted he success of the ticket. Gen. Logan , Fryo of Maine , Pleas , nts of Virginia , Campbell of Wesl Virginia , Flannlgan of Florida , Mor on of Texas , Gov. Foster of Ohio , , nd others , made congratulatorj poeclies. SHERMAN'S SUPPORT or OARFIELD. Gov. Foster read a dispatch fron : Secretary Sherman , received early ir he day , asking that his friends , hould the crisis occur , and Ohio' ! ote be requisite to the success oi larfield , to cut the vote of the stats or him ; alto , urging the request thai ither states do the same. On motion of Ben. Harrison , a re- ess was taken till 5 o'clock p. m. EVENING SESSION. The evening session lasted aboul wo boors , the only actual business tc ransact was to nominate a candidate or vice president. Chester A. Ar- hur , of New York , E. B. Washburno , f Illinois , Marshal Jewell , of Con- ecticut , Horace Maynard , of Ten- essee , Jos. Settle , of Florida , and x-Gor. Davis , of Texas , were nomi- sted. On the ballot in addition to lese candidates votes were given to t. N. Brace , of Mississippi , the col- red renator , Stewart L. Woodford , oi few York , and JameTL. Alcorn , of Gssissippl. PLsley , of California , nominated Tashburne , and the nomination waa Bonded by one of the New York laino bolter * . Robinson , of Con- ecticut , nominated Jewll ; Hicks of lorida , nominated Settle ; Houckof enneuee.nominated Maynard ; Wood- > rd , of New York , nominated Ches- ir A , Arthur , Amur's nomination was seconded by ex Gov. Deuniso of Ohio ; Gen. Kilp trick , of Nc Jersey , and others. After the non nation of Arthur it became evidei that he was to be the nominee , at the names of thu other candidat were withdrawn with the excceptic of Washburno and Maynar Bucklov , of Missouri , proposed th : Arthur's nomination bo made 1 acclamation , but tne motion was d feated and the roll call was takei New York gave Arthur 69 and Wasl burne 1 , and Ohio gave htm 42 ai Washburno 2. Almost without e cjption the Blaine and anti-Grant vo went over to Arthur , the exceptioi being California , Iowa , Maine , Tei nesjeo , Near Jersey , Michigan at Wisconsin. The vote resulted as fo lows : Arthur 463 , Washburne 19 ; Jewell 44 , Maynard 30 , Bruce 8 , A corn 4 , Davis 2 , Settle 3. , Woodfoi 1. Ultimately the vote was mac unanimous. ' " ADJOURNMENT. The usual resolutions of thanks wei passed. Thg chair waa authorized I appoint a committee to inform Ga field and Arthur of their nominatioi ar.d at 7:40 : the convention adjourne sine die. AFTER THE BATTLE. SpccUl Dispatch to Tns Bn. CHICAGO , Juno 9,1 a. m. A hi oral display of fire-worka was mail laat night in celebration of Garfiel and Arthur' nomination. The Ne York and other delegations burne fire-works at thu Palmer. The Trih une buildiug was illuminated. Asid from these demonstrations and th moderate excitement caused by th influx of grcenbackers , the hotfh he a deserted appearance , owing to th fact the republican delegates left in mediately for homo. All trains goin out last night were crowded , nil wh could get away doing so , as excursio tickets are good for twenty-four houi after adjournment. A majority o the New York and Pennsylvania dele gations left last night. The street were till late filled with knuti of me discutsing the results The republ can committee rooms were thronge immediately after the adjournment c the convention , but were deserte after a time. Sherman's parlors ar deserted. The state delegations generally orally have closed their rooms , an most of the delegates have left fo homo. Maine's headquarter. } .ar closed and the banners taken down The New York parlora wuro a notabl exception , over 3000 persons visitin the parlors , in the evening Oen Arthur receiving congratulations free friends. The now national committee met i short time after adjournment , and re maincd in session till about 10:30. : N organization was effected , and , nfte the discussion of several minor mat tcrs , adjourned to moat in Now Yorl the 1st of July. HOW UAttFIELD ACTEU. Garfield's intention was to leave thi hall as little observed M possible , bu a great part of the galleries were watching him , and when he reachec the street a crowd had gathered whc gave him a reception. Great dial culty was experienced in gaming i carriage , but Gov. Foster's persua sions to the mob finally prevailed , and Gen. Gnrfiuld was roleassc for the time from hand shaking , and the press of the crowd , when at luugtl he got seated and at last the carriage was forced through the mob and driv en to the Grand Pacific. Garfielc went Immediately to hissuito of room : where he remained lulf an hour re ceiving his most intimate friends. Thi number of callers became so "rent tha he was forced to seek other quartern and was given a private roominanoth er part of the hotel. Gen. Garfield through all these demonstrations , re talncd a calm demeanor , acknowlcd < ; ing the cheering bya slight bow. Hi didn't attend the evening session , bul remained in his room , receiving messa gas , &c. He had been under a heav ; strain for ten days and the m&rning'i work rather increased it. The littli room , 108 , on the third floor , whicl he has occupied since his arrival ir Chicago , was exchanged for a large ] one on the corner of the fourth floor there being no room for visitors 01 the old floor. Unlike several gentle men of less prominence here , he raadi no effort to secure privacy , and th ( door was left wide open , and whoovei chose came and went as freely as il the room were their own. Thousand ; took advantage of'the fact to maki short congratulatory calls on the can didate , and ho had little t-mo to reac bis letters , let alone telegrams , o : which between 900 and l.OCO wen received at the rate 150 per hour. Thi cnthusum ; wai a great surprise t < him. OAKl'IEU ) AND ARTHUR'S RECEPTION In the evening be and General Ar thur gave an informal reception in the parlor of the Now York delegation which had been handsomely ornament ed with flowers. Afterward they were closeted for an hour with Senatoi Colliding. CHICAGO , June 9,1 a. in. The dis patches received by Garfield camofroir Bverypartof the country , from S i Francisco to Portland , Maine , and from all clusc3 of people. Tney were from old cchoolnntca , class mates , "rom his scholars , former pastors , pol iticiana and personal friends. Tin iffice holders kept out of sight. Many of them he read among other were two from Wm. Ackley and E. P. Morgan. FfiOUI ) OF DADDY. None aifccted him so much as thi Following which came unexpected ! ] from his two boys who ara at school al the Phillips Academy. EXETEB. N. H. We have just heard the good new ; and send our congratulations. [ Si ned ] IRA and JAMIE BLAINE. 3UERMAN AND ELAINE'S CONGRATULA TIONS. Two of the candidates of the con rention congratulated him warmly , two others , Grant and Washburno , lent no word probably because thcj iad not considered themselves candi- lares. The following speaks for itself ; WASHINGTON , D. C. SOD. J. A. Garfield : I congratulate you with all my heart ipon your nomination as proiident of he United States. You have saved he republican party and country from L great peril and assured the success if republican principles. ( Signed ) JOHN SHERMAN. WASHINGTON , D. 0. Hon. J. A. GarSeld : The vota of Maine just cast for yon i with toy hearty concurrenc3. I ongratnlate you and the party on on jsured auccew. JAJIE3 G , B The following are among the me interesting : OUR SENTIMENTS , TOO. NEW YORK , June 8,1 a. m. I co dole with you , but rejoice with all t heart for the party and country. C. GODDARD : PHILADELPHIA , June 8.-Teank G for victory and pure government. WHARTON BARKER. * NOT ACTING HOW. Thera wore two from Barret , t' ' tragedian , an old friend. r MILWAUKEE , June 8. My heart too full for utterance ; will write. LAWRENCE BARRET. SAN FHANCLSCJ , June 8. My co giutuhtions now. Before the elcctit visit thh coast , whera you will h ve wide house. GEN. IUWIN MCDOWELL. YONKERS , N. Y. , June 8. My si core congratulations on your uotnin tion to tbe'preaidency. " MRS. E. D. E. N..SOCTIIWORTH. ( The 'authoress ) . BOSTON , June 9. Sincere coi gratulations from this part of Ohio. W. D. HOWELLS , ( Editor "Atlantic Monthly. ' ' TROY , N. Y. , June 9. Accept n moit eiucere congratulations. MARTINfToWNSEND , ( U. S. district attorney. ) PRESS COMMENTS. The Tribune said to-dayeditoriall "Garfield is the greatest man that hi been up for president for many year and it is a certainty that he will 1 elected. " It praises his record , ar says ho owes his nomination to no ii " tngucj or combinations" STILL GROWLING. The Inter-Ocean says the ticket not such , in all respects , as it woul have named. The party has a hard ) finbt before it than it would have ha with the great soldier at ita head , an republicans must raise the standar and fight till November. A BOLTINd , SLANDEROUS HEWSPAPEI The Daily News , which has advc cated Grant , speaks bitterly of tl ; ticker , and calls it a weak one. It ri fera to Garfield's record in the D Golyer affair , etc. , and adds : "Fo lowing closely these devious and polil ical methods the republican convei tion lias dishonored the incorruptibl Grant by means of the corrupt and coi ruptitlo Garfield. It has whistled tb colored men of the south down t the windptho colored people who woi [ , 'iven universal suffrage la order tin witli it they might preserve the Unior while Grant saved it. " The Veterans Want to See Him. Special Dispatch to Tn BBK. MILWAUKEE , Wis. , June 8. T Sen. Jas. A. Garfield DEAR Sn The undersigned for themselves an in behalf of yourvoteran comrade lere assembled , unite in earnestly in r'iting you to attend this the large : gathering of the soldiers since the clos ) f the war. WM. E. Suiru , Gov. E. WASBBUBNB , Ex-Gov. HERRICKS. Commandor-in-Chief of. the Wiscon .in . Veterans. District Court Proceedings. * Proceedings had on yesterdayHon Fas. YT. Savage , presiding : Henry Grebe , A. J. Potter and E 3. Spears were appointed bailiffs. Messrs. Smythe , Graff , Hall , Hun md Gilbert were appointed as a com nittee to examine applicants for ad nission to the bar. The grand jury was empannellei md sworn , and Charles J. Karbach vas appointed foreman. Chambers vs. Fennery , order ti ibow cause by Saturday morning nex vhy sale should not be confirmed. First National baud vs. Green e > 1. ; order to show cause by Saturda ; norniug next why sale should not b : onfirmed. i _ 4 ji Patrick vs. Lacey et. al same ordel Hills vs. Hogan , administrator , c il. ; same order. Clark ot al vs. Forbes , etal. , sam > rder. Flower , receiver , vs. Probesling e il ; same order. In the matter of the petition o Fohn A. Creighton et al. ; parties ii nterest to show causa by Saturda norning next. Burk VB.T Laughlin ; surety to justf ritain five days and in defeat nei iond to be given. Hendrix vs. Rootet'al. ; leave t mswer by Thursday morning next. Preston vs. Woodwoitb ; leave t mswer Monday next. Dromall vs. Odd Fellows , etc. , leave ; o move , plead or demur by Satnrda ; norning next. Collins vs. German American Insui mce Co. ; default set aside ; leave t mswer by Saturday moral jg next. Graham vs. Duff et al. ; leave to fil imended petition instanter. In the matter of the esUte of P. S ? rowell ; stricken from docket Frisoni vs. Fawcett ; death of plain iff suggested. Lowman et aL vs. Sedgwick et al sontinued for service. Banks vs. Fridling : continued b ; ionsent. ' Murry vs. Oinaha ; judgment b ; : onsent for plaintiff for (100. French vs. Horbach ; leave to fil imended petition within five , days. Parmelee TB. Oleson ; continued b ; : onsent. Stnben va. Wirth ; continued , in unction to remain in force. Harrington vs. Brown ; leave to fil imended answer within ten days. French vs. Paxton ; dismissed a ) lainti Ts cost. Western Grain Co. vs. We > .nule it al. ; motion to vacate judgmen jverrnled. Woodworth vs. Preston ; leave ti mswer by Monday next. Court adjourned until nine o'clocl his morning. * Words From a Worklngman. 'o the editor of The Dec : Knowing your columns to be eve : ipen to the expression of lab'or senti cent , I take the liberty of expressing , few of my own individual opinions rhich were somewhat questioned dur og the recant labor troubles in tlii : ity. It will , no doubt , be a Ion ; imo before politicians , banker * teachers and edit > rs of newspaper nderatind the real import of thi rords of Thomas Jefieraon when ii be declaration of independence hi aid'that "all men have the right t < fe , liberty and the pursuit of happi ess. " Labor is a blessing. Honest laboi ilequstely rewarded and remunerated leans contentment ; contentment i : appiness , the pursuit of labor is tc lethe punuit-tpf happiness , and i itizen's right , . Labor ii potion , In nature " * eyery * * * thing moves , sun , moon and star earth , air and ocean , rill and rive cataract and waterfall all live by the ceaseless mot'on. Then I say th ; contented , well-paid labor is to tl man what motion is to pure water , tlujgish stream becomes muddy ; ii action and indolence to the huma system means disease. All questions relating to labor an good government are of the greate ; importance to this nation , and shoul meet with intelligent and unbiased ai tion at the hands of our legislature both national , atite and municipal. Equality , the only solid and endui ing foundation of morality , cna enl be e leettd by informing all classes c the real relations of moo and thingi by inducing them to make a propt use of their senses , and to trust to n imaginary phantoms out of their react The question of social economy h : ofteu Jtiaen troat.nl by nicn whoso ii 'tellocts had btm waiped by the ill tering images of their fancy. Error is eUeemed a virtue under th names of constancy and firmness , an all attempts at- change will probabl be opposed by vanity or self-concei and will rebound on the impudent r < formers with diadaiu aud h vtred. I believe that the only hope of tb race lies in the proper education t the rising generation , and instillin into their nunds a just compnihonsio os the rights of all men at taught b the precept of the mm who laid th foundation of this grand republic upon which I regret to siya stiuctur has baen built which ill compares wit the solidity and compactness of th foundation. Wo of this passing gen eraticin will confer a boon upon ou offspring if we will but teach them th original plans of the foundeis of ou social system. In conclusion I will say that th Billingsgate slang indulged in by th Herald towards the working classu of Omaha , I regard and look upon a I do upon some cf the resolution passed at one of our late meeting ? , consider them bath uncilled-for. Tb idea that an inscrutable providcnc should permit such a piper to bo pub Hilled in this ci y , is beyond my com prehension. The resolution that w should withdraw our patronage ati fight the devil with lire , i in my estimation another foolish mov on our pait , I suppose that it was vh "Big Sunflower" that was alluded tc but I have always been taught to lee ] upon h's Satanic maj sty as one capa bio of coping with the Supreme bein himself , whereas I regard Doc Mille as an imbecile anel monomaniac , am the paper ho trios to edit a venal , sot vile and subsidized sheet , and th more respectable of the workingmai and the sensible democrats of Omali pay very little attention to its vapor Ings. Postoffico Quangos In Nebraska during the week ondinj Juno 5 , 1880 , furnished by Wm. Vai Vleclc , of the postoilice department for THE OJIAIIA BEE : NEBRASKA. Discontinued Sartoria , ' Bnffali > " N f county. Name Changed Orlando , Lancas ter county , to Raymond. Postmasters Appointed Fitzalon Sherman county , William Wiilelis Lena , Ouster county. Ross Gamble Ord , Valley county , Hiba F. Ferguson Ratifying the Nomination , 'peclal Dispatch to The Bee. SDTTON , Juno 9,1 a. m. The re publicans had a torchlight procosior list night , headed by the cornet band ind afterwards a grand ratificatior meeting was held. Great cnthueiaan was manifested. The Garfield guard : V7.re organized , forty-eight strong , J. B. Dinsmore , captain. Indications. Special Dispatch to Tux IKI. WASHINGTON , Juno 9 1 a. m. For the upper Mississiopi and lowei Missouri valleys : Falung followec by stationary or rising barometer southerly winds.partly cloudy weathei find rain , higher followed in thi lower Missouri valley by lower tern peratnre. Suppression of Jesuits in France. Special Dtopatch to Tns Big. PARIS , June 8. The French gov eminent has issued a decree for the closing of Jesuit establishments Ir France at the end of the presenl month. It is understood that the su perior of each of these establishment ) will appeal to the courts against tin anfprcemont of this dectee , basnj. their appeal upon what they claim h the evident illegality of the pro posed enforcement of an obsolete itatute. The Jesuits claim that thej have acquired the vested edifices and oitabl'sluneuts which have been erect' 3d and carried on in the full light ol Jay for several years ; that they have t > een visited , insp.cted , approved and patronized by successive rulers ol France , and that the law under whict It is now sought to suppress them has been a dead letter , and thai it was bad tint none thought it uo- cessary to ask for its repeal. If the Jesuits carry their case into the courts , is it is believed they will , man ] months must pass before a decision : an bo obtaided. In other quarters , however ; it is caid that the general af the order has directed the heads of houses in France to make 10 respouce to the decrees of the jovernmen- * , but to justly submit to China ; to close their educational ionors when ordered to do so and re pair to localities assigned then to ic Austria , some to Belgian ) , some tc England , tome to South Amcri. others to the United States. American Minister to Bussia. ipecitl Diapatch to The Bee. ST. PETERSBURG , June 8. Mr , Foster , American minister , hcs ar- riv d here , and will tike a twc nontbs * leave after presenting his ere- lentials. Much satisfaction is expressed hert it the appoiij ment of Mr. Schuylei is consul-general of the United State ; it Bucharest. Homo comtorts , moderate rates , istor House , NewJTork. inlC-lm Do your shopping at Kurtz's. JabeshSnow , Gunning Cove , N. S. , rates : "I was completely prostrated vith the Asthma , but hearing of Dr. Thomas' JSclectric Oil , I procured a > ottle and it did me so much good , hat I got another , and before ic was ised I was well. My son was cured if a bad cold by the nse of half a bot- le , It goes like wildfire , and makes Tires wherever it is used. , " MARKETS UY TELEGRAPH New Yore Money and StocK. MLW YORK , June S. HONEY Market at 3 < 35 per cent. RAILROAD BONDS Stcouj and genera' hlchcr. S PA ! U S 2CURITIES Dull. GOVERSMENIS. GOVECNMENTS-Fum. D. a. U , ifsai . . 1C U. S. 68 , Now . _ 10 N wi } . _ 0 0. 3. per cent . _ . 1C STOCKS. Rock blind . _ . ° Itllno R Central . _ _ .1C a B. &Q . _ . n C. i A . 10 " preferred . 1 New Tor * Central- . 1 Like Shore . 10 tno . _ . . . 3 Erie preferred. . . . . Nortuweatem . . North western pretet red . _ 1 Bt. Rmi . , . 7 Bt. Paul preferred . _ 1G Witntui , St. Louis and Pacific. . . ' . . 3 preferred . U H n. ASt. Jo . 2 Ilnn. A St. Jo , pfd . 7 g niu ) 4Texas . n > . 8 Union Padnc . . . C Northern Pacific . , . S do preferred . , . 4 Wiwvern Ou-ou Telf.-mph . O1 Panama . Pacific Mail . U.I * . Kind grafts . Cnlcago Produce. CHICAGO , Juno 8. Wheat No. 2 red winter , SI 1 < No. 2 Chicago , spring , $1 00j@l 00 for cash : 97 ® 9Se for July ; 8'Jjc fc August ; No/3 Chicago spring , IKJc. Coin 34ic bid tor cash ; 331c bi for July ; 37c for August ; rejectee Oats 32 < r for cash ; 32Jc for Jum 28 c(520c for July ; 24Jc for August. Itye Stea-Jy at 75c. Barley Nominal at 70c. Tork Active , firm and highei $1035 for cash ; $10 37A@10 40 fe July ; § 10 37@10 50 for A u nst. Lard | In good demand and a sliad higher ; § ( > 57i < sG GO for ca h ; § G GC ( G G2J for July ; § G Go for August. Bulk Meats Shoulders , S2t shoit rib ? , G50 ; short clear , § G UO. Whisky Stcidy atgl 08. CLOSING MUCK" ! . Wheat Active and lower ; June 1 COJ@1 00r July , 97jj03c ; Anus 8'J(589ic ( ; 85c for the year ; clotin- inside prices. Corn oG c for June ; 3Gg © 37c fo July ; and 37i@37.j for August. Fdts 32 (532ic ( for Tuue ; 2837 ror Suly. Pork SlQ 37.\10 42it for Julj § 10 47i10 50 for August. Lard Firm ; § G G7i for July ? G G7 < 3G 70 for fur August ; § G 55@G 57 for the year. Bulk meats Short ribs , G 30G2 for July ; § G 37J@G 40 for August. Froauce PJurnet MILVAUKKE , June 8. Wheat Firm ; opened and close qviet ; hard nominal ; No. 1 Mihvav. kee , nominal : No. 2 Blilwankee , 98 e June , 98c ; July , 99 C ; August 92Je No. 3 Milwaukeo- ; } > 1No. 4 , 01 rejected nomiiul. Corn Firm and higher at 37. Oats Higher and steady ; at 32j Rye Firmer and in good denian at 7'Jjc. Barley Strong ; No. 2 , fall , 70c. at. tiouis Produce. ST. Louis , June 8. Wheat Higher and unsettled ; Nc 2 red , § 1 11H@1 12 ] for cash ; § 1 04 ( lliij for Juno ; 93 ? < 2983 forJulj 91ic for August ; No. 3 do , 97ic bid. Corn Higher ; CGQgG for cash ; 3 © Sujc for June ; 343@35.Jc for July. O.its Quiet at 34 bid for cash ; 31 bid for June. Rye Dull at 83c. Egga Unchanged. Barley Unchanged. Whisky Steady § 1 08. Pork Dull ; § 10 55 bid for casl wid Juno ; § 10 85 bid for July. DryJSalted Meitj Shoulders , § 041 3 ( > 70. Lard Quiet at § G 45. St. liouis Live Stock. ST. Louis , June 8. Cattle Firm , active and unchanged prime to choice heavy fat shlppiaj 3teew4 50@4 70 ; fair to good 4 20@4 40 ; light , § 3 75@420 ; butch era' stuff , § 2 75@3 50 ; grass Texan ? 2 75(23 ( 25 ; receipts 1400 ; shipments UOO. UOO.Sheep Slow and unchanged ; fafi to choice , § 3 003 75 ; receipts , 17CO shipments , 150. Hogs Active ; Yorkers and Balti mores , § 4 10@4 20 ; packing , § 4 00 < i 1 20 ; heavy shipping , § 4 204 30 rough heavy , § 3 G0@4 00. Receipt ! 15,000 head ; shipments , 2,600. Stocii Mareet CHICAGO , JUDO 8. llogs Receipts , 28,000 head ; ship menta , 5000 ; good to choice , etaaelj md firm ; common to fair , slow and Li otT ; mixed p 7kinq ; , § 4 1004 25choin ; heavy , § 4 35@4 50 ; light , § 4 200435 seine rough mixed left. Cattle Receipts , 4900 head ; ship meats , 41CD ; trade moderately activi bui generally unchanged ; shippinj iteers , common to choice , § 4 20j ( J80 ; corn fed wet terns , § 4 00@4 30 yczza Texans , § 3 G0@3 75 ; commoi lots , § 300 ; batchers' stock , § 3 405 375. 375.Sheep Receipts , 4 head ; m ihipmcnts ; trade linn ; common ti Fair , § 3 5Ci4 00 ; good to choice , § 12 ; 34 50 ; lamls , psrhead , § 2 50. Mencan Revolutionists. SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 9. A dig prtch from Tusc.n , Arizona , says thi laic .t news frem Sonora is that thi revolution is over. Marquez out llenked the forces which opposed hire at All.r , 00 to his 150 , from tht Arizona line about- thirty leagues northwest of Altar. He marched lii ; forces ground to within eight league ; to the cast of the place calLt itil. For four days he maintain. J liimself there without being discover ed by the government forces. He sei i the latter word that ho would awail there three dry * later if they dtair J to attack him. The government Forces under Yice-Preident Don Tl burcio Otero were composed * f aboul ICO slate troops , bidly armed and di ' :5p'ineJ , and a few federal coni' panics. A battalion moro of the litter , under . Colonel Garcia , ivero expected in order to make an at tack. Marquez did not wait to take ; hcso odd ? . He continued his march ; o Ma dalena. Tiio regular cavalrj ind about a hundred and fifty volun teers from Altar under Teadoro Mon- .real were pressing him. At a rncli : allcd Potreno , five leagues from Mag- lalena he wheeled about and outcd it completely , losing three tilled and several wounded , among he number being an officer. The irmy of reform , as Marquez calls hia > and , on the 31 t ult. , occupied Hagdalina. He proclaimed a pro- nunciamento. He told the people Poriuio Diaz had sold Sonora to the Amei icans , that bis ( Marquez ) mission wa to save it. He levied n forced loan c one thousand , on the evening of th same day ho left , marching toward Arispo. The federal forces , under th command of Col. Garcia , who entere the morning following , are in pursuit His objective point is Sinoloa. A SUPERIOR REGION. Corrcsiwndenco of The Bee. SUPERIOR , June G. Superior Is 1 < cated on the north side of the Repul lican river in the south part of Nucl oils county , and but one mile abov the Kansas line. It is very appropr ately named , forall visitors pronounc it "the most beautiful townsite eve seen. " The buVnesi part of the plat is confined to ono street , extendin north and south. The town embrace 400 acres , of which not more than om half is yet built upon. The populr tion is about GOO , most all of whoi are engaged in mercantile and mochsr ical pursuits , very few farmers livin in town. It was originally the pro ] erty of anOmahaman , a foreman i : the U. P. shops , and was purchase' ' from him byJWm. Louden , who is atil a resident hero. Various additions have been at dll fcrent times adtled , by the last namei gentleman , and he is justly rcgardei cs the father of the town. Through the west border flows tine stream from the north , and on i is located one of the finest milli in th state. The mill is owned and operated atod by Guthrie Bros. , whoso flou ranks among the first in the marts o both Kansas and Nebraska. The tcot of tbo iron horse ha : breathed new life Into the place , am the same ) old rattle-te-bang of hammei anil saw that greets the car in all oni western towns ia the music of thi progressive march here also. Amonj the n'ncst structures Hearing comple tiun at the present time is tbo rcsi dence of Win. Louden , which wil cost when completed nearly § 3,000. This is an old section of country and haa been settled nearly ton yean An abundance of cattle and hoijs an ready for shipment. A. C. McCorkle an oxtemive stock-dealer shippet eighteen cars of stock yesterday t < Chicigo over the B. & M. road. The lunibjr trade is an iroportan item of business in the place , a largi auction of Kansas being tributary t the piace in thit line. G. L. Day , of the firm of Day ! French , superintends the Chicag lumber yard , I rom wbich an immens amount of lumber is bolnj aold ever ; day.T. . T. II. Matters , formerly in Cla county , ia one of the rising attorney of the place. A. Hunter , ono of the leading me : In the general merchandise trade , is a old Ciimba man and a subscriber t THE BEE from its origin. W. W. Kendall , the leading drug gist in the town , haa resided here little more than ono year , and is we ] pleased with the prospects of thi country. The town is supplied with gooi hotel accommodations. The Superio house , kept by Sid. Zimmerman , en joys the preference of the tnvelhij public. The town is full of strangers all thi time , and new-comers are settling al around. The number of pupils attenc ] ing the graded schools has so mucl increased that an additional building had to bo rented for their uio thi ; spring. JAY. Drunken Wolves. UI tljo Year Round. Uunry dc Criquolle , In a Frencl ivork upon the natural history of Li Morvan , ( a district of France , ) telli is that "in the summer the wolves iko the gypsies , have no fixed resi lence. They may then be met will n the standing barley or oats , the rincyards and fields ; they tleep in the > pen country , and seldom seek the Tiendly shelter of the forest , except luring the scorching hours of tne day , L'oward the end of August I have of en mot them , says he , "in the vine < i-ards , apparently half drunk , scarcelj ible to work in short , quite unsteady m their logs , almost plowing the ; round up with their nose * , and ttar ng stupidly about them. I once came [ ipon one partly hidden amid the tbicl inder rowth and weeds on the edge > f the piles ot stones collected 'rom among the vines. My presence iroused his growl , when rising azily among the bushca ho stumbled md fell , being evidently incaoablo ol jetting further. A salute from bott sarrels with small zhot scarcely tickleel lia skin , but it brought him once nore on his legs , though only to fal igain , when , having reloaded , I ad ran cud on him , and administered r loublo dose in his ear , which had the Icsired effect. The fact was he wet ] uite drunk , although notdisorderly. ' L'his inclination in wolves for intem < icrato indulgence in the juice of the jrapa is vouched for by several au horitiea. It would appear that the , volvca during the ardent hects of Au- just sutler greatly from thirst , and ir he absence of water take to the vine- , -ards , and there endeavor to assuage t by eating large quantities of grape : very cool , and , no djubt , very do- ightful at the time , but the treacher- ) us liquid ferment * , bacchnalian fume : ; eon infect the brain , and for tov- iral hours these four-legged topers arc iterally "as drunk ai beasts , " and en- irely deprived of their senses. Comparatively recent reports give he number of freight cars owned by he leading railroads in thh country 3 follows : New York Central. 14,780 ; Baltimore & Ohio , 11,318 ; Michigan Central , 4259 ; Chicago , Burlington & Juincy , G04G ; Chicjgo , Rock Iiland & Jrsfif , 408G ; Chicago , Milwaukee & 5t. Paul , 3GOO ; Union Pacific , 2065. Wo offer a nrst-class white Jaun- Iried shirt , with an improved rein- orced front , made of Wamsutta eras- in , 3-ply bosem and cuds , of 2200 inen , at the reduced price of $1.50. Pho workmanship , fit and style of our hirts axe placed In competition with nd shirt sold in Omaha. We gnaran- ee entire satisfaction , or will refund ho money. We make to order every rade of shirts and underwear , give letter goods for less money than can > e got elsewhere. Our fancy imported hirtings are of the choicest patterns , n underwear we cannot be under- old. old.Omaha Omaha Shirt Factory , 252Farnham , pposlte Grand Central Hotel. Hamburg Figi 25o a bpx. BARGAINS REAL ESTATf AGENCY , 15h ( anil Douglas Strce Over 3,000 residence lots ! for fate hj- this K cyat priccjranjfintrfrcm $25 to $ iM)0 each , a located In etcry part < > f ihocito , snj in CT < direction from the Postntnce , north , erft , toner or west , and rarjlni : in distance from n block to one or t onnlej from wmo. Call a examine oar Hats SeTeral choice tot ? In Griffin & I a cV ail tion. west of convent , ItUccn St. Mary's a i ue and Ilirney ftrcctJtOO to SS-00. SO acres just cast of bai racki on SUundcn S thil la choice land and will be Bull very die for cash in S , 10 IT 20 acre to n. now U jour Hi to secure a Uargaln. Choke lot at cml of street car tracks on Sau dcrs street for ti"5. Choice lot , F > ni1ikm and llh str U , W\l lect for Jl.WO-will divide It. Cheap lots in Credit Fmuisr addition , south U. P. dcpot-$100 to * 300. TBEBACE ADDITION. Forty lots on Park Avenue and Oe nia trc < on road to park , and near head of bt. il r } avenue , at frcm 5125 to $300 eicn. Set en ven time at eiyht per cent intcrrst to the < who w put up m < od substantial buildiiiR * . F r furtli partiouUra apply to. O. P. HEMIS. Aeeut. Fifteenth and UouRbn Streols. A nice lot on lUruey and Twcntjfirst street tor I6J5. ' Two choice lots on SOth. ne r St. Mary's arei lie , Mx165 feet each , for $350 and 900. Two choice lots near 23d and Clark streets , : E. V. Smith's addition-$300 and SiO. Kilty lots In Shinn'x first , second > ud third ai litiuns forJUO to { 600 each. Lot near 15th and Pierce. 2 U.ti . on Harnev near 24lh St. . (600 each. ot on 24th ntar How aril itreet , | 7oO. 40 lots In Grand View addition , south of U. ' bridge and depot , from t5 to S 00 each * One acre , 117x370 feet , on 18th street , soul > f Poppleton's new residence , for 82,000 , or w llvlda into city elzcd lots a. from * 3SO to J5 iach. iach.RTVERVIEW RTVERVIEW ADDITION. Larjre numtjcr of beaulllul residence lots , I cated in this new addition on Capitol dill , 1 tween 24th street on the rast , 20th on.trra we < Dodge street on the north and Kanihsm at re on the south , formerly owned by ( X H Dowi and more reccntlj known sthe PcrkinslSacrc Only 22 lots bate thus fir liccn platted II i Farnham and 3 on Douglas utrrct. Tl r.a Ii ard 50 to 60 feet In widt i and 150 indcpt ) , . $1 ,0 for the choice. S years time , at S [ > cr rent I terestt' those who w ill build good substanti hotut s thereon. Call and examine plat and g full information at BEIIIS'RKAI. ESTATE AGENCY , 15th and Douglas Hire ts. Oter200boUK8 and lotaaie offend for si by this offlCT Thry arc ocattered all over t city. Any locttion you do Iro. Prices varjl fr jm $300 to J15.000 each. Z good lota and 2 cheap houses near Jacks and 12lh streets at a great ( acilftce. litre i great bnzaJn for some one. Tha property mi be sold iromi diately. Covers Junt a quarter c block. Call and examine 'his wl.hont any del OEO. P. BEillS , A cnt. 15th and D-'Uclis St A dcslrabla lot near Cumln and S tundi Streets , $1CO. $1CO.PARK PARK PLACE. Tlie cheapest acre lots in tha city of Omal are those offered for sale by thh agency In Pa Pltcc and Lnc's cci-orid addi'Ion , oh Cumir Burtand Califumla street. ; j nil can make mistake in pi' klngr up th < se bargains while y have the chance. These loti are more than etji : In flze to 4 full-sized city lotarr a half block and It will bo but a very short time before on fifth part of one of these- acre lots will sell for much as we offer a full aero to-day. They a located a very short distance- west of Cr iehti College. Prices ranging from $150 to $300 p \crelot. Call Immediately , and don't lose > ui chance , and get plat and full particulars of OEO. P. BEM1S. Aeent , 15th and Douglas Streets. Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nlchol. itrcet. $1,400. Half lot on CaM.tctwecn 13th and llth strec H.000. 2 nice lots in Hartman'n addition , $100 to ( CO Large number of acre Iota in Gisc s addition I ( forth Omaha , 31x5 to 2300 ach. Choice corner lot near 22nd and Califoin. rtrects , $1,600. Several peed lots in Kelson's addition , (150 I [ 850 cacb. Choice lot In Thomell's addition , 8750. Se\cral large lots in Bartlett's addition , 1 ods and ! ) acres each. Prices $700 to 3'-,0 > ach. ach.Several Several choice lo's In Heed's first additloi [ 275 to $360 each. Acre lot on Sherman ayenne , (16th street louth ot Poppleton's new residence , for SI , 1C 2 lanre Ints near ISth and Clark streets , 6C 130 feet Corner , S1.200 ; inside , $1OUO. 3 Urze lotson Shcim-n avenue , (16lh ( street lear Clark Street , f 900 each. McOANDLISH PLACE. 22 nice and cheap lots , very near to the bn ness part of the city , located a very few ste ; louth of the Convent and St. Mary's avcn Jean ust louth < f and adjoining the ground of Jim il. Woolworth and WJ. . Council Mieso a : : heap and very deiirablc , bcin ; < i handy ti > bu ness part of city , to new go > trnmcnt depot , ni vorie , white lead works , U. P. depot , sto i aids , packing houses , etc Call and cet pi : md lull particulars. Price 9275 to $350 and tai crnis to thote who build GEO. P. BEMI8 , Agent , 15th and Duu < ; las S13. 3 choice residence lots on 24th street , bctct ) ou < ; Iu and Dodge streets ; $1,100 to 1 1,2(0 cii md long time to tbofo who will build. , 2 choice comer lo's near 21th and Fa nha trcots , 65x124 feet , $1,150 and $1,200. and vci : wy terms to purchasers who wi 1 improve. Also t 10.4 on 21th , between Firnbam ar 3ou jlaf s rcctt , $3jO to $1 , ( < 00 each anil lei , ime. ime.2T250 < 2T250 of the best bcalncsa loti In the cltv ) maha forrale , located on e > cry biuiue-a stree [ 503 to $8,000 each. jtSTAIso very valuable store properties In nest every bujincsj block 75,000 to $15,01 LAKE'S ADDITION. * 40 choice residence lots in above addition , Ir neJIately north of and adjoining pnpptctini > canJful reside ! , and grounds , and locaUd t .8th 10th and 20 h stieets , $300 to $550 each ar rery easy terms l < > tboce who wil' build , dll ar : xamine vlit and get full rurtlculani. GEO. P. BEMIS , Agent. Beantlfnl building site on Sherman avcnu 16th strectbetween Poppleton and the Dudle l nis property ; 2C3 feet ej t frontage on ti . \cnnc , by 3S9 fret in depth. Will dlvfdc It.mal ni:2fect y333. Call and get full particular An acre n 18th street , 101 feet east frontag ly 378 feet deep. This Is just south ! the KHz. icth ( "opp'eton place. Th's Is pilt-ctlie , call ar [ ct price and terms of BEMIS , Agent. IS good lots , jnst north of and adjoining K. Imith's addition , and located between 20th an iaunden streets , at reasonable prices ind lor imc to buyer who improvt. BEMIS , Agent. HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 lots in Horbach's first and second additloi ID 10th , ISth , 19th acd 29th street * , betwec iicholis , raul.Sberrnan and Clark stitets , vei landto U. P. bbops , smelting works , etc anting in prices from from $200 to $1:100 cad equlrm ? only imall payment down and Ion ima at 7 prr cent Interest to those who will in irove. GEO. P. BEMIS , 15th and Douglas Street. 33 nice loM Ia Parker's addition , betwte annders and Pierce. King and Campbell's Sts n Blom.o strert ; 19 Iota with south fronts an 9 with north fronUie , only 6 blocks north i he turn-table ( end streetcar track ) on Sanndei treet. VeryUw prices ; $175 cash , or $200 o Til ? time * nd 8 per cent interest to those wb ill build. JT-T150 good farms for sale In Douglas , Sarpj faehlngton , Bart , Dodge , Saunders and Kasttr ier of counties. jETSCO.OCO acm best lelected tandi in th tat foi sale by this agency. Call and get map ; Ircnlan and full particulirt jtarBtmis' new map ot Omaha , COc and ] $ L5 < X2TBemis new pamphlet ( and map ot th tate ) entitled "the outlook of Nebraska" fi ce distribution. Geo. P. Bern is' , REAL ESTATE AGENCY loth & Doulas St. TO THE FRONT ! L. B. Williams & Sons wishing to reduce their stock of bools and theca have decided lo make the following low pricer , on examinations jou will find cur prices lower than any ehoa huuae can possible aell at : Present Formir No. Fairs. price. prtc * 50 Jldu'a brogamt 95 § 1 15 100 Men's Alexis buckle shoes ? 1 15 1 40 25 Men's sewed arm/ brogans 160 185 40 Mec'a tine buckle Alesis " 175 225 DO Men's box-too sewed Alexis 2 25 3 00 CO Men's prime calf Alexis 2 00 3 75 24 Youth's buiklo Alexis , 1013 1 15 1 40 2 ( ) Childs * raiu prcgeti . tippedpoluhed,812. Go 1 00 50 Clulils' red liigh rcul- l.-p top i-uhsli r 0 1 CO l ° 0 olulds * priiiiu c/tlf butt-1 , 7-1- 120 150 24 Clnlds'kidUiuciiiuuli polish , 7 10 1 15 2 00 oO Alifsea' I. K. polkar , 112 70 1 00 21 lAiisaes' H.iltin.ore kid polish 1 20 1 50 40 Misses' India button boots 120 150 30 Missed goat button boots 1 35 2 20 15 Ladies' kid foxed bul- t.i 1 25 3 CO 100 Ladii * kill button. . . 1 25 1 75 125 Laditn' kid , side lace 1 25 1 7t > 75 Ladies'Main aide kc 1 25 1 75 80 Ladies' groin bu'toti 1 25 1 75 12 Ladifs' kid fmed polis1' 75 1 00 15 Ladiis * Lid fused palish 100 150 12 L die ' kul f..x d poluh 1 25 2 00 200 Lndies' grain ptrliah ( .eweii ) 1 15 1 75 GO Chillis' i ; " " " pt'lifh ( .itaiidorj screwed. . . 90 1 10 30 Chillis' goat top pol.sh . 1 10 1 50 GO Missta * i ; < Mt polish. . 1 25 1 75 20 MisW kid polish. . . 1 40 2 25 12 Misses' kid side ) .f > < 1 25 2 50 10 Misses' straight grnin goat button 1 50 2 50 Remember besides our atock of booU nnd bhoes wo carry one of tbo largest lines of drees goods and no i tions in Omaha. "We will not Le undersold. " L. B. WILLIAMS tfc SOiV , Leaders in Dry Goods. 1522 & 1524 Dodee St.Cor. 15th , Opposite Postoffice- J. I. NICHOLS & CO. , Succ'essors to E. FEARON. Cash Price List. 10 tt.s SlaniUnl A Sujpir $1 00 10 } Its eitra C It-ujfir 1 OO 11 n O Sutar 1 OO 0 Its RranuUlrtl iujar 1 00 SH > 8Cutl af Siu-ar 1 00 3j tt s Powdered fURar 1 00 OttsRixHl Uio Coffee 1 00 5 D > s extra choice Kio Coffee 100 4 } S CosUKIcaCoffee 1 C" 3 103 ery bcstOQ Jara 1 00 SlbsVoch 1 00 G cans t'eacbcs 1 00 10 Ibs Valencia K'sini 1 CO 10 Ilia c'loiro 1'ruiirs 1 00 4ll I'itt l Chcrrloi 1 00 10 Ibs Michigan Urie.1 Applee 1 GO 13 lln dried UnrranU 1 00 M bars White I'.ustLtn Soa- > 1 00 1C Ibti Procter & Gambles Soap 1 CO 10IM Doblns hlcctric S mp 1 CO 17 Ibs choice Soda Crackers. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . 1 00 17 Ibs choice Oyster Crackers 1 00 lllhs Clnjjfr Snaps 1 00 11 HM OatMeil Crackers 1 Oj U lln Uotton Crackers 1 CO 7 Ih4 Jumbcs 1 00 21 Ir * Itcans . ' . . . 1 00 35 Ibs Hominy 1 10 2511041 Meal 1 00 13 Ibs 3 lit I'caa 1 00 11 Ilw Carolina lUce. 1 (0 9lbsTapi < ict 1 00 ab Si < o i r lllllUrley 1 00 1 Us llixcn Illril Htr.l 1 00 7 3-5 > cam KUntlanl Torca nes 100 9i means Htanilard Tomatjres , 1 00 63 Il > cans Teaches . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 09 S2-n > cant Corn 1 CO 7 2-H cans Cherr'CT 1 CHI 2-n. cans Yarmouth Corn 1 OO 7 1-B crns Bamham & , Merrill 1 00 Bllbanikinirl'owiler 1 0 I'uro ll p'e Syrupper ( allon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 15 Amber White 70 Rest New Orleans Bjrnp. . . . . . . . 70 Cooil New Url.ans Mob'sea 13 Ear Diseases Dr. O. E. Shoemaker , The well known Aural Coivenn. of FestUnff , Ft. , who has ben In thr mtd cal pTjfenl'm orer ZO yean , gives ALL his time X.XCLUalVELT , to the treatment of deafnen and diseases of tha ear and cata.rh lie sends a rajoatila little book of Cl pajcs on the treatment of these Mtr t > 'RE3 TO ALL. This book g\tff rrftrtBco sad testimonials that will satisfy tbe roost skeptical. He H also author of a work of 375 pagt * . oetaro , on thije diseases and their proper Ueatment. Fries $2 , by maU. No family should be without a copy ot this valuable book. It will tare sof- ferinr. Ion of hearing and doctor's fee * . DR. SHOElfAKEP.'S remedy for the core of BUN KING EARS , is nnlTerully acknowledged by pjysldans and the public in ( roenL. M the only tru'y reliable remcdV for the cure of this loathe- some dbease. It Is harmless , pleaunt and re- lUble , and wilt cure almost any case , evsn cf fortr or flfty yean standintr. AU bad small and unpleuantnew of the disease iiaUntlyremored. and the hearinz ib rrojt cases greaUy Improred perm jnently. Price (2. DI Ju. K. lib. whole sale and retail dealer In dross , medicines ! sad larzical instruments , 1321 i'lrnham itmt. Omaha. Jonet , Bit. Stk and 10th Sit. . OXAHA. Tint quality distilled Wine.Tlnecar ) and cider of any strength below eastern prices , and war * ranted just ss good at wholesale sod ntaO. Send for price list. E&OTT KRSBS. febKm Karaicsr. BUSINESS ! SUITS for PANTS for-