11A 14
r * Is f4 * :
YOL. 1 OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY. JUNE 18 , 1880. NO. 311
i " r *
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
" WEEP JOT FOR ME , '
* jft * ; * uW '
*
SaitMheSase of Ciphe ;
Alley to His Snivel-
Serfs ;
"But Bemoan'the Monument
SXJM *
al Robbery Perpetrated
by the Republican
Party ; "
"I am the Embodiment of Tha
S 5 " " '
Grievance and Demand *
*
Reparationl"
Peculiarly Significant Oircula-
ationJKotmd the Bar'l at
- TJ. * ! - . , , ? , '
0jammarcy3ark ,
AllJVostern Delegates-Make-a
Bee Line for Cincinnati by
Way of Ne rYork ,
Where They are Right Roy
ally Dined , Wined , and
" "
Calmly Counselled. '
< * > _ _ r
The Nosegay 'of Hebraske
Politics Talks of Coming
Triumph ; of Tilden.
Arrivals at Cincinnati Field's
Following.
RCO S iK CIPHER ALLET. .
Special DlspitJhl9Tbe Bee" * f.
NEW Yonn , Juno-17 4 p. m.
Neatly ? lt'io ! ) Vcslorn and southern
delegatcjjto Cincinnati are , curiously
enough , traveling to their destination
via New York. Even the trans-Mis
sissippi cei'tleinen are coming this
wry. Hero they are royally enter
tained \y Tilden and receive counsel
from the ooge. Californians , who are
here in creat abundance , are prettj
/ unanimous that (
'
T11K J'ACIl'IC COAST SZATES
-will not cast tlirir votea for Field ,
whom they do m t consider sonnd on
the Chinese q juttjonj and whoaa rec
ord with the Centrrl Faci6c they de
clare will rtmdin his way. The dele
gate } , excpl thofe from New York ,
are lapidly moving toward the west.
Last night'd train loolrmany of these
interesting citizens. They were most
ly democrats from the extreme west
and the Pacific coast , who , as noted
above , have been here *
* .
TO7CONSTJLT MR. TILDES.
At Erie , Pa. , they will bo met by
W. L. Scott and Senator W. H.
Barnum , two of Tilden's strongest
hencbmen.tand the whole party will
proceed together to Cincinnati.
DE. M1LLEK ,
editor of The Omaha Herald , and a
member of the national democratic
committee , toli a reporter to-night
that the Nebraska delegation was solid
forTilden. Ho thinks Tilden will be
the nomines at Cincinnati , "i have
a very familiar acquaintance , " he con
tinued , "with my part of the coun
try , and I can say there ij a strong
feeling that Tilden
EMBODIES A GRIEVANCE.
We know he made a brilliant and
successful canvass in 1876 ; wa know
he waa elected , to. the presidency and
cheated out of it. ,0nr people -think
him a ftateaman of the higher order. "
Dr. Miller further said he had no
doubt Tilden would be nominated on
the first ballot.
Mr. Canavan and E. B. Stonnhill ,
delegate ) to the Cincinnati convention ,
are in town. Canavan' says "Nevada
men will vote
SOLID FOE TILDEN.
He had a. long talk with Tilden to
day and saya hia impression is tbat he
has no overflowing desire to be a can
didate , but that he will feel compelled
to como forward and vindicata him
self.
AEBIVALS AT HOGOPOLIS.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI , June 17 , 4 p. m.- Not
more than twenty people , including
delegates , spectators and newspaper
representative ? , have yet arrived at
Cincinnati to attend the 'democratic
convention. Two more of the Nevada
delegation tolherothis ; ; , , morn ing Col.
Ellis and Jion. J. 0. Hagerman.
From thoin4t\i \ $ learned that the Ne
vada delegatiSn will give its compli-
.mentiry vote 9n tha first ballot to
Tilden , after which they will vote for
Field so loug ni they believe he can
be nominated. Ellis says Field would
poll thouisnds of republican votes on
the slope , and nould surely
CAHEY AIL THE-TAOIFIC STATES
against Oilfield. Hagerman is per
sonally a Thurman man , though he
says Seymour Is the strongest nnn be
fore the convention , and could bo nom
inated by acclamation if he would
consent to e a candidate. He thinks
Seymour would make the strongest
candidate the democrats could choose.
Judge McOorkle , a former member
*
of congress ' from California , is in the"
city , setnng up _ pins for Field , of
whom he ia a warm friend. He thinks
Field will set the nomination.
BEES BLOATED.
An alteraato from ou of the Pacific
states loaded tup with Cincinnati"beer
yesterday , and is deeping in the sta
tion house for eafe'keeping. He had
over $1100 in his possession.
Atrocious Crime.
NEW YOBK , ( June 18,1 a ; rn. Pat
-L " *
raigneH yesterday , charged with com
mitting an atrocious auault on hi :
mother. MK. Morran and her daugh
ter , aged twelve , who witnecsed th& as
sault , ran to the window and jumped
out. Mulligan seized her by the
waist and held her dangling in the ah
for a while , and then ho let her drop
to iho sidewalk below. She sustained
severe injuries , and i now under
medical treatment The scoundael
went to bed , where ho was found. He
was held to await action of the grand
jury , and in default of $10,000 bail.
The penalty by law fs twenty yean In
the state prison.
"
THATER COUNTY ,
A Rich.Agricultural Region ,
Well Watered anV *
Timbered.
The Towns of Hebron , Alexan-
and Davenport.
Correspondence of The Bee. .
HEBRON , Thayer Co. , Juno 15.
Thayer county is the fifth west of the
Missouri river , situated upon the
Kansas line , and consists entirely of
gradually undulating fine agricultural
! and8uppliod nith .a good share of
water and timber and an abundance
* *
of nutritious grasses. * The Big'Sindy ,
and Little Blue rivers cross the conn *
ty from west to east , and have numer
ous tributaries , all of which have
mbre OR less timber tk'rling ' their
banks.
Lew than twenty per cent , .of the
land has boon subject to the plow , but
statistics show that the soil is very
productive-end thq crops present a
very , flattering appearance at the pres
ent writing for this season. ' "i
Th'o population of the county is
GCCO , , and ot thce 4.2CO are engaged
in agricultural pursuits. The rest
are congregated in five small town ? ,
all of which are located upon the. rail
road except Hebron. The E. V. rail
road is nearly completed through the
southern part of the county. Hebron
expects communication with the out
side world to be furnished by a north
and south road this summer.
Hebron is the county seat and larg
est town in the county. It has bui'.t
some fine residences , and takes much
care in decorating yards nith trees
and shrubbery. Great interest has
been taken in the school , and it has
acquired considerable reputation as a
high school. A dozen stores do a
considerable trade , and represent all
the various lines of merchandising
A tplendid water power on the
Blue river is utilized by a large flour
ing mill. Last Saturday , during the
fierce gila that accompanied the
storm , a part of the roof was blown
from the mill. Only the edge of the
hurricane struck the building , and as
the walls are of heavy stone , no other
damage was done.
Mr. Henderahot , editor of The
Sentinel , has one of the finest green
houses in the state.
Alexandria , the horn ? of our pres
ent secretary of state , is a flourishing
little city in tha northeastern part of
the county. The town sustains an
xcellent trade and Building progresses
rapidly. The population is five hun
dred , one-third of whom are foreign-
era.
* Belvidere , the next town west op
the St. Joseph & Western railroad , is
the entrepot for the business of Hebron - ,
ron , and the country surrounding
gives promise of a fine crop. An av
erage yield in wheat may certainly ba
expec'.cd from the whole of this
county. Many fruit orchards have
been planted , and groves are seen in
every direction. The county contains
53.COO fruit and 854.CCO forest trees.
Carleton and Davenport are both
littla towns in the northwest part of
the county , supported by good agri
cultural country , and pcsiessiogjrail-
road facilities. . .
At Carleton a number of , menare
giving their whole attention to stock.
Mr. J. T. Green has purchased from
Jacobs , of Iowa , Durham. Duke 2d ,
a very fine animal which attracted
much attention at the Iowa fairs last
season. He also exhibited to mo
florae wool twelve inches long , which
was sheared from one of his Cotswold
'
aheep. . JAY.
*
Indiana Republicans.
Spedal Diipatch to The Bee.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno -17 4 p. m.
The republican state convention met
here this morning. The convention
on the third bailot nominated Albert
G. Porter for governor.
BEJIARKABLE CONTEST.
Special Dispatch to Tni B .
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 18 , 1 a. m.
No convention which has been held in
Indiana by the republican party has
been preceded by such a bitter contest -
test for the nomination for governor ,
nor one woakcd in such a peculiar
character as the one held in this city
yesterday. Up to lest Saturday Gen.
Streight appeared to have things nil
bis own way for the honor , but Mon
day there begcn a caucusing by the
opposition for some available candi
date , and it was kept up with unabat
ed vigor until the convention met.
Ihe result of the convention waa the
selection of the following ticket : Al
bert G. Porter , governor ; Thomas
Hanna , lieutenant-governor ; D. r.
Baldwin , attorney-general ; J. Elliott
md W. . A. Woods , judges of the supreme
premo court ; W. T. Eoyca , clerk
Df the supreme court. Frank Dicer ,
reporter of the supreme court ; B S.
Bill , state treasurer ; E. A. Horn.Eec-
etary of state ; E. H. Wolfe , auditorj
T. W. BIoss , superintendent of public
nstruction. The ticket as presented
snot very acceptable to the party ,
ind expressions were heard last night
rora prominent republicans that tbey
: annot vote It Hon. Thos. A. 'Hen-
Iricks occupied a seat upon the plat-
orm during the day. ,
A Fatal Fire ,
pedal Dispatch to The Bee.
AUBURN , S. Y. , June 17 , 4 p. m.
) ne man was killed and five firemen
njured by the falling of a wall at a
ire this morning.
Eotvara for Walte.
pedal Dfcpatdito tte Bee s ,
BKATTXEBORO , Vt. , Jane 17 4 p.
a. Five thousand dollars reward is
ifforedby the First National bank for
I } ? arrejfc of President m "
, S
POLITICALPOINTS.
V "s
Field Monopolizes the
Boom Business in
Cincinnati ,
His Friends Figure to Their
Own Satisfaction That
He Will Succeed.
He Will Secure Ohio's Support ,
as the.Buckeyes Will Flock
* > \ ' to the Winning Man.
Bayard Manifests the Utmost
I .Unconcern , but Will Have
tr a Good Worker.
No One Seems to .Save Heard
11 of David Davis , and Hia
Stock Not Quoted.
Boss Kelley Says if Tilden is
Nominated a Third Ticket
Will Be the Result.
Dinnis Kearney Damns Both
j Parties , and Especially
Garfield and Tilden.
THE lltU ) BOOM.
Spedal Dispatch to The lisa.
CINCINNATI , Jmio 18. The only
boom which loomed up yesterday
haa taken shape , with headquarters
and an organized bureau and all the
pir&pharnalia of a" " regular contest
wwj tnat for Field , i\hcae banner hea
llcfaled from the Gibson house for two
ort"thrco day * . There has been no
boisterous demonstration thus far ,
and no speech making , because the
number of delegates present has bean
too light to warrant speech making.
The work , however , hes been pro
gressing quietly and with good re
sults according fo the managers. The
headquarters are in charge of Hon.
Sam 13. Smith , of New Iprk , formerly
Judge Field's partner in San Fian-
cisco , and nho has had charge of the
Field movement from its inception
months , ego , and a ho IIPs been giving
his attention to'its details over since.
Ho W6s.p.ssured by Delegate Ellis , of
Californiaone of the strongest of Judge
Field's friend ? , with him fcr a cindi-
dtts , the democrats can swoop the Pa
cific slope against GarSeld. They will be
reinforced to-day bf more of the Cali
fornia delegates , and they now expect
to make a formidable showing on the
Grst ballot. ' They claim a strength cf
150 ballots , and believe this will give
them a stronger footing than that of
any oilier cindidatc. They chim to
have , after the moPfccarefuicauv < w ,
at least twenty of the twenty-four of
the Pacific delegates ; all from Colora
do ; a majority from Kimcs and Mis-
aouri ; a decided majority from Arkan
BIS , and all or nearly ill from Ala
bama , Georgia , Tennoiseo and Vir
ginia ; Maine and a part of the New
England states ; many from Now York
and scattering vote } from other states.
Should Thurmon withdraw from
the contest , or should he not be ahead
on tbat ballot , it is believed by Judge
Field's supporters that many of thcco
rotes would gravitate to him , espe
cially those from Wcet Virginia.
THE'OHIO IDEA.
They reckon upon the assumption
that the Ohio delcgat'on are more de-
trintned this time to cat their vote *
for the- strongest ctudidato than to
urge the cla'tns of one of her own
eons , under the bc'iof ' that Ohio dem
ocrats will votefor any man us hearli-
ly s for an Ohio man , and that thcre-
they will only voti for Thurman on
three ballots , and that when they get
ready to change Field will be so strong
uyfavor that the Ohio votes will be
given for him rather than for Payne
or Jewett. Then , too , they gain
courage from the fat that , though
Mr. lilden cinnot probably be nom
inated , bis influence is still powerful ,
and while Iildon is known to be an
tagonized to Seymour , and Tilden him-
iplf is Known to have spoken in oppo
sition to Bayard , ThurmanHendricks
and others in private conversation , ho
tiaa had *
ONLY KIND WOKDS FOB FIELD ,
tvlio , in the electoral commission ,
fought most bitterly for the rlphts of
Tilden. It 'is claimed by Field's
friends that the reports In regard to
the California and Oregon conventions
have been unfair and untruthful. In
Dregon the convention was largely in
ravor of Field. During its delibera
tions a member moved to instruct
lelegatcs for him , whereupon another
nember moved to instruct for Tilden.
Chen , in order-to preserve harmony , a
notion was carried to lay both mo-
ions upon the table. Immediately
iftsr this the convention chose almost
manimously Field delegates-at-larga.
Thus the convention was controlled
> y the Field men in his interest , and
n response to the wishes of the party
n the State. In California a majority
if the convention , as well as a ma-
oiity of the people were for Field ;
mt , as a matter of policy , it was
letormlned beforehand not to instruct
lelegates. A blunder In the proeeed-
nga of the convention made it appear
n opposition to him , but still nine ,
md perhaps ten , of the twelve dele-
; ates are known to ba for Field , and
rere elected because of that fact.
Of course rthe Ohio delegates will
it first vote according to their in-
truotions , for Thurman , unless he
ihould decline to be a candidate ,
rhtch he will not do , unless he is sure
he chances are hopelessly against
ifnu f Where his lorty-four votes will
; o in the event of its appearing use-
etetohold out for htm , can hardly
> e predicted.
* SEYMOUS AND HEKDRICKS.
r -S
rOae thing was very noticeable to-
lay , not only among the few Ohio
lelegates but around hotels , and in
he'streets , and among newspaper
aeh , and that Is a ticket which shall
ead "Seymour and Hendricks. "
nd the repeated inquiry as to what
me thinks of it for strength , so con-
tantly Is it- put that it seems more
ike the result of a prearranged plan ,
r the echoing of another's ideas , than
*
he spontaneous and earnest feeling
f the speaker. There are those of
Aden's friendi , however , who assert
Siat rooh a ticket is impojgible , be-
both the - . - . - .
jtte JVT r .4 -
j .
ent circumstances , objectionable t <
him.
PAYNE'S BOOM.
The movement in favor of nominst
ing Congressman H. B. Payne , o :
Ohio , received quite an impetus to-da ]
from the arrival here of Mr. Payne'i
son-in-law , Mr. Whitney. This gen
tleman has been accounted a Tildet
man hitherto , and is repotted to have
said very recently that he wai for Til'
den first and last. Now , however , he
is actively at work to secure the nomi
nation of Payne , whose forcsa loin
already to bo better organized that
these of any other candidate eicopl
Field. Some infer from Whitney'i
sudden change of position that he
knows that Tilden is not to bo a can <
didate , and has left the Tilden ranki
and is now working for Payne wi'l
Tiiden'a full knowledge.
DAVID DAVIS LEFT.
The boom for Senator David Davis
does not appear to have reached Cln <
cinnati yet. It may bo different aftei
the Illinois delegat 's arrive , but &e
yet none are talking of the distin
guished independent senator from Illi
nois.
BAYARD'S UNCONCEBN.
Bayard is not mentioned in the
conveisationsof the politicians. He
will doubtless have plenty of ad
mirers cs soon as the south
crn delcgatis arrive , but hcs not
authorized anybody to boom for
him , and wil ! not have any
ne.vJquarte.3 hero if it depends en
him to open them. Nevertheless ,
B yard is considered by some of the
Dstuttt politicians here cs the very
probable nominee of the convention.
His chance lics in the - fact that ho
would be acceptable to ne-rly a'Mhe '
delegate- , and is the second choice of
ver/many. Ine only element which
is accounted positively hostile to him
is Tilden , who : s renortrd to be de
cidedly opposed to Bayprd'a nomina
tion. The rallying point far Bayard's
friends will doubtless ba at the pri
vate headquarterj of August Bal-
mont , who has rented for contention
week a large , hendsomely furnished
house opposite the Grand ho * jl , at a
reported cost to him of $ lf JO for
the week. Belmont is a warm per
sonal friend of Bayaid , and it is un
derstood that ho intends te do volun-
t3er scrvicajor Bayard and secure his
nomination i ! possible. He wiU ar
rive to day.
Henry Watterson , of The louls-
ville Courier-Journal , fs expected to-
d-.y , and will work early and bte for
Tilden , as long n he is a candidate.
There is a strong undercurrent of
feeling that Tilden will be withdrawn.
New York men who have arrived ere
unusua'ly rt'"cent. Th's ' i construed
to mean that the effort to secure Til-
Sen's withdrawal has not succeeded ,
but has not been given up. Only one
or two Tammany men have appeared.
These are publicly and unwavering in
their hostility to Tilden , and ridicule
the idea that Tilden has made peace
nith Tammany.
VIRGINIA FOR FIELD.
JpecUl dispatch to Tbs Bee.
WAainwoTOw , June 18 , 1 a. m.
Fourteen Virginia delegates arfivfd
lero yesterday , en route to Cincinnati.
Twelve of this number are enthusias-
; ically for Justice Field , should he be
put in nomination.
"FRiNrs" CHARLIE'S THBEATH.
: peclal DIapstch to Tba Bee.
NEW YOKK , June 18 , 1 a. m. Gov.
Dhn. Foster , of Ohio , In an interview
iiero yesterday , said Gaifield and Ar
thur can certainly carry every north-
arn state ; that respecting the south's
L38 electoral voles , if they , are neces
sary to insure democratic success , they
nil be counted for the democratic
: andidato , although five of the states
ire honestly republican , and will ba
10 counted if those who count know
; ho democrats are beaten anyway. He
lelieves that all the conservative vote
Till go to Garfield , and that attacks on
lis character are BO much' buined
jowder.
A THIRD TICKET.
Jo1m Kelley , in an Interview yes-
orday ju t before starting for Cincin-
lati , said he thought the contesting
Tammany delegation would be admit-
: ° d to the convention. He did not
hink thatTiMen would be nominated ,
md if he wrs Tammany could not
lupport him , and a thirdticket , would
probably be put in tho-field. Tarn-
nany had no preference , but WBS un-
ilterably opposed to Tilden.
KEARNEY STABS GREENBACKERS.
Dennis Kearney , in an interview ,
lays : "I have just come from an in-
lustrial conyeution of voting cattle at
3hlcagc greenbacken , they are
nllo3 , wnero I entered my protest
igainst the lecherous , bondholding
lave-drivcrs , who are grinding auffer-
ng humanity into the gutter. 1 am
mgaged in inventing a wheel to turn
he world upside down. It has a
touble back action. I don't know
LOW it will work yet. Jt will cut off
ho necks of political cut-throats , the
orrupt judges and the blackmailing ,
iribe-taking "pack of hounds the
tewspaper proprietors who prostitute
ho press to subserve their most dam-
able purposes. We will elect Weaver
nd fore ; er cut both hands tbat now
ang above the producing classes of
lid best government the sun ever
hone upon. Why , the sleuth-hounds !
'hey ' are both dez.i , and their reca Is
[ most run.
WE WILL CARRY
[ aine , California , Alabama and Mis-
ssippi , and perhaps Texas. This
ill throw the vote into the house. "
"What do I think of the republican
mdtdtttes ? Why , there , Garfield is
bribe-taker , and a cesspool of Tar-
iric acid thrown ia to boot. I
) uld not think of a worse object than
hester A. Arthurwho h s no follow *
ig but a pack"of pap-suckers , who
ant choking with a halterT"
SIMMY'S BUXOOY.
"Tilden , the old thief , was ihe
carter of all this talk about himself ,
ad stands the best ihow at Clncin-
ati. The devil ought to take him
here he belongs. They are all dead ,
hey represent the monopolists , who
ave throttled the laboring man until
e has to beseech them to be allowed
) touch the hem of their princely
urments. Tilden , the old thief ,
ould steal pennies off a dead man's
pes , and then kick the corpse. "
Arkansas Items.
itdtl DlJpatch to The Bee
LITTLE ROCK , Jane 17 i p. m. A
pm&n named Stevenson , living near
ine Bluffs , was ravished andmur-
ned yesterday. Two negroes and
TO whites have been arrested on sus-
[ clon.
Tta greenback state convention.
Dminated
rnor ,
SPURTS AND SPLASHES ,
Providence ( R. 1. ) Crowded tc
Witness the Great
Boat Race.
?
M
Hanlan Catches Courtney'e
Disease and is Taken
"Sick" in Hia Boat ,
Which Allows Wallace Ross
to Make a Magnificent .
Showing and Win.
A Glorious qnd Exciting Race
From Beginning to Bad , -
From Which Boyd , the Puffed
Up Briton , Sneaks Out.
Special Dispatch to The lice.
PROVIDENCE , R. L , Juno 18 , la. ro.
Probably the city of Providence
never eaw so many people within its
limits as gathered en the banks of-the
Seokonk river yesterday. The num
ber is variously estimated a.t from
40,009 to 1CO.COO. They came by rail ,
boat , siil-boat , barge , steamer and
every mode of conveyance. It was a
peaceable crowd , all intent on seeing
the great race , but the proportion that
had any definite idea of who started ,
rowed or finished , was remarkably
email , as the river \ras crowded with
crafts of all description , whosa occu
pants thought the best poaition for ob
serving the race was between the
grand stands , of which thcra were
a dozen or more , and the course. The
press facilities were poor , also , for the
reason of the inenicient , or rather
utter want of , policing of the courae.
This trouble , and the tardiness of
Mayor Doyle in putting in aa appear
ance , delayed the start ot
THE AMATEUR RACE.
The men were called at a few min
utes after 4 p. m. , and seven respond
ed : Holmes , of Pawtucket , R. L ,
Murray , of Portsmouth , Va. ; Gaisel ,
of New York ; Laing , of Montrea' ;
Buckley , of Portland ; Hayden , of
Bo ton ; Murphy , of Norwich , Conn.
The men were kept in line waiting ,
till4:20 : , when theygut away at the
fixing of a pistol , Hoiimn neareat the
Providence shore , then Gaiiel , Lalng ,
Buckley , Hayden , Murphy and Mur
ray , in the order given. Hayden got
the best of the start , with Murphy
next end Holmes next , the others
straggling out behind. Murphy soon
overhauled Hayden , and cut out his
work , but his stroke w&3 uneven and
the pice too fast for him , as wrs soon
scan when Holmes put on speed and
paised the leader and went ahead at a
pace that showed early in the struggle
that he was
wasBXRO OF THEM ALL.
' As for Murphy , he was out of the
race , being far in the rear of them all.
Meanwhile Laing , Buckley and Gaisel
were having a lively struggle among
themselves , which resulted in favor of
Gaisel , who made a noble effort to
ipurt himself alongside the Pawtucket
iculler , but the latter wr.s too strong
for him. He allowed the New York
man to approach within a safe distance ,
nearly abreast of him , but Gaisel
spurted also , and a race was the result.
At the turn of the one mile and a half
boat Holmes led Gaisel several lengths
as he turned , and got square away for
home before Gaisel turned. He had
the race won then , and rowed to with
in a mile of home well. Notwithstand
ing this , Gatsol still rowed at smatt
pace , and succeeded in cultiug
down Holmes lead of 10 lengths to
boat 312 yards , and in this order
the two finished , Holmes' time being
12 minutes and 44 seconds , Gaiscl's
22 minutes and 53 seconds. Liiog
took the third poaition , time 23 min
utes 10 seconds ; Buckley , 23 minutes
36 seconds , and Haydeo , 23 minutes
i8 seconds. Murray came home with
the otheri and was announced as
Fourth , but as he did not tutn the
itake the position was not givsn to
my person. Murphy gave up the
race at the two mile stake.
PROFESSIONAL BCULL RACE.
Another long wait followed when ,
Ihe professionals were in lino. Finally
t start was made at 5:29. Plalated
fairly jumped his frail craft to the
front and Boas was cloeo at his heels ,
frhile over on the East Providence
tide Hanlan and Boyd were seen al-
nosfc together. The litter kept time
for about sixty strokes , when the lat
er ehot away ahead of the Britisher
ind began to creep up to Plaistedwho
ras the leader , and light nobly was he
lutting out a pace. Rosa wcs close
> ehind him , however , and at the quar-
; er was on even terms. Than Han-
an , who had left Boyd , began to tell
rith his regular , powerful stroke , and
lowly to creep up to Ross. So fast
rci his speed that at the one-half
die stake he had almost one-half a
angth lead over the field.
. JBBTTIEB SIGHT WAS NEVER WIT
NESSED
ban was presented by these four
ienwho were moving nearly abreast ,
training every nerve for the mas-
Bty , Hanlan , Ross , Phisted and Ri-
sy , who had come up rapidly on the
nish of the first m'le. Away they
rent from the mile to the mile and a
talf , where
THE CHAMPION STOPPED BOWING ,
o the surprise of these who could see
he Bourse , and Ross swept grandly
head , with Plaisted and Riley
> eck and neck. Just behind , while
he loidera were strolling so grandly ,
jee , Ten Eyck and Gaudier were hav-
ng a close contest among themselves ,
rhile Dempsy , Delano and Boyd were
a another triangular contsst , and
roughtnp the rear of the procession.
Hanlan , when he stopped rowing ,
ut his hand to his side as if in pain ,
moment , then he clutched his sculls
rith determination and rowed with
will , holding the second place
o the urn , which he mada
unning after Ross. From there to
tie finish he started up and ro-red
ome Isfsurely. Ross , seeing that
lanlsn was disabled , turned buoy No.
, and , fearing that he WBS wrong ,
fso turned buoy No. 2 aud squared
way homeward at a magnificent pace ,
wading the field by at least twenty
jngths to the finish , crossing the line
129 minutes and 12 second ; ,
BOSS AN EASY WINNEE.
He was greeted by cheers from the
demands of spectators and salutes ,
rom the yachts in the neighborhood.
Bil9v , after a struggle , turned the
but , as they wore
fairly on their way homo , Riley by
extra exertions managed to shake
Plaisted and was away a dozen lengths
at the mile stake , haying pa-sed
Hanlan and securely settled don n to
second place , which he gained with
out much further effort , pcasinz the
stake beat in 30 minutes 31 seconds.
After Plaisted came Ton Eyck and
then Gaudier , Leo and Delano , Boyd
and Dempsey giving up the race be
fore re hing the turn.
As Rocs had it all his own t\a ;
on the home stretch so did Riley a
second man and Tcneyck as thin
man , having passed over the cours
in third in 30 minutes , 58 second
five or six lengths ahea ;
of Mr. | GauJur , who fin
ishecl a langth , oh cad 'of Plaisted
whcse boat was half full of water
The crafts on the rivr are crowdei
over the finish and shut off the viei
frow the vast'crowd of spectators on
shore , the great race was finished.
FOREIGN EVENTS ,
HONORS TO IJAIRU.
Special Dispatch to TBS Ess.
BERLIN , June 17. The first honor
ary prize in the international fishery
exhibition was awarded to Prof
Bairtl , of Smithsonian Instiluto.
PP.U&SIAN ELECTIONS.
The elections in Wurtemherg , Gas
sel , Hesse-Brandenburg and Eas ;
Prussia resulted in favor of uncom
promising constitution.
BRADLAUGU'S CASE.
LONDON , June 17 , 4 p. m. The
committee of the house of commons in
the caio of Bradldugh , ha ? decided he
may at his own risk make an affirma
tion of allegiance instead of taking the
parliamentary oath.
MOKE PARLIAMENTARY FILIBUSTERING.
Special Dfopatch'to The Bee.
LONDON , Juno 18 , 1 a. m. The
house of commons was yesurJay
again thrown into aomewhat of a coin *
motion hy the pressing endeavors of
Mr. O'Donnell to move further in his
question regarding the personal and
political history and alleged misde
meanors of M. Ghollamel LaCourthe
new French ambassador to London.
The speaker sternly refused to allow
O'Donnell'a question to be put to the
house , and after much time being
taken up by the latter in fencing and
filibuitcring efforts to gain some ad
vantage in the dispute , the speaker
said , with much dignity : "If the
member persists in the disorganization
of the chair 1 will name him before
the house. " This is an ancient form
of threat which has never been put
into execution , but one that is popu
larly believed to fee attended with
rery serious consequences. After
some further parliamentary wrangle ,
in which the sympathies of the house
wtro evidently against Mr. O'Don
nell , he becimc greatly chagrined : it
his non-success nnd walked out of the
Uo'ise amila * iorm of jeers from both
the liberal and tory benches.
THE FAKCE ENDED.
The current opinion ia that the
ridiculous scene of yesterday , in which
the member from Dungarvan was so
signally worsted , will end the attempts
; o compromise the house in the matter
jf M. LaConr , and that he will bo
permitted to act in his official capacity
ind discuss the pending commercial
treaty without fear of parlicmen'ary
Investigation of his record.
ENGLAND'S * PROTECTION.
Sir Charles Dilke , under secretary
af st-.te for foreign affaire , announced
to the house in response to a question ,
that he had caked the government of
the Argentine Confederation to ex
plain the boirding of British steam *
jra carrying mails and passengers to
iho Bjionos Ayres steamer "Consti
tution , and would lay the reply before
the house cs soon as received.
Big Baltimore.
Special Dispatch IB The Bee.
BALTIMORE , June 18 1 a. m. The
returns of the census enumerates
ihowthc population of Baltimore to
DO 330COJ. This may bo incrc-sed
LOGO by-alterations and additions.
Bunker Hill ,
pcclil dispatch to The BCD.
BOSTON , Juno 17 4 p. m. The
jattle of Bunker Hill is being colebra-
ed to-day.
UliwsuKee froauco AJarket
MILVAUKEE , June 19.
Wheat Firm ; advanced l c , and
ilosed less firm ; hard , 81 09 ; No. 1
Milwaukee , 8102 ; No. 2 Milwaukee ,
} l 04 ; June 94c ; July , 95Jc ; August ,
! 8 c ; No. 3 Milwaukee , 86c ; rejected ,
lominel.
Corn Stronger ut 35gc.
Oats Firm and quiet ; No. 2 , 28c.
Rye 2jc higher ; No. 1 , 80jjc.
Barley Firmer at 70c.
St. .Louis LlvoIStock.
Sr. Lo0is , June 17.
Hogs Active and lower ; Yorkers
md Baltimores , $4 15@4 20 ; packing
ind butcher ? , 84 104 25 ; coarse
leavy , ? 3 80@4 00. Receipt ? , 5700
toad.
Cattle In good demand and pens
learcd early ; choice to fancy ship-
ting steers , $4 6504 80 ; good to
irirao , $4 40 ® i 60 ; medium to fair ,
! 4 C0@4 30 ; cows and heifora , § 2 90 ©
ICO ; grassTexansand Indians , § 2 GO
J4 50. Receipts , 2000 head.
Sheep Scarce and wanted ; fair to
ancy , § 3 004 CO. t Receipt * , 300
lead.
Real Estate Transfers.
A. J. Poppleton and wife to Chria-
opher Moore , w. d. , lot 12 , in Eliza-
ieth Place § 350.
F. W. Corliss and wife to Wm. F.
leins , w. d. , lot 1 , block 3 , Isaac &
ihelden's addition ? 50.
Samuel E. Rogers and wife tolsasc
lascall , w. d. , lots C6 , 67 and 68 ,
) kohoma , by S. E. Rogers § GCO.
F. W. Corliss and wife to B. P.
Cnight , w. d. , lot 7 , block 10 , Isiac
k Selden's addition § 50.
Over eighty millions of dollars of
nsurance capital of the oldest and
test home and foreign companies rep-
eaentad in the agency of Taylor &
JowelL d6if
Murphy & Lovettlns. Agency ; old
at established agency in this state.
Bpl8-ly
MISSING. A case o constipation by
[ sing Hamburg Figs ,
WASHINGTON.
Immense Increase in the Popu
lation of the City and
District.
Conover Confident of Carry
ing Florida for the
Republicans.
CESSUS KOUJIES.
Special Dbpalch to Tns Bsi
CHICAGO , June 17 4 p. m. The
Journal's Washington special says
Census enumerators claim the popula
tion of Washington will bo 140,000
and that of the District of Columbia
172,000 , being anjncrease of 40,000 in
ton years.
FLORIDA.
Coaover , of Florida , now here , Is
very confident that that the state wil
be carried by the republicans. Cone
ver is the republican candidate for
governor.
UABTBANFT APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON , June 17. 4 p. m.
The president appointed John F.
Haitwnft collector of customs oi
Philadelphia.
:
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock.
MEW YOKE , June 17.
MONEY Market at 2t@3 } per rant.
GOVERNUKNIS.
U. S. to , 1881 . _ _ . 106 }
U. S. CB , N w . . 103 }
Newljs . - 1009
U. S. per cent . - . 108-
STOCKS.
Rock Wand . 102
Illlno f SCentral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
C. B. sO . _ _ . 117 }
0. i , A . 107J
" preferred . 124
New York Central. . 116 }
Lake Shore . . . 101 1
tine . _ . . . 3e |
Erlo preferred . . . . . . , . . . to
ttorthweitern . . . , . 02
Northwestern preferred . _ 107 :
it. r.nl . 76
it. Paul preferred . .102 ;
STalosd , at. Louis and Pacific . 34 ;
preferred . 63
Ban. &St Jo . S3 }
Han. A St. Jo , pi'd . 7SJ
& Texas . - . . - . . Si
[ Jnion PacSnc . < . SO }
S'orthsm Pacific . . . „ 25 J
do pie'erred . , . , . 37
If o ten Uni.iu Telegraph . . . 104 }
Central Pacific . 61) )
Pacific Mail . 30
J.I' . Undgra.ts . „ .
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO , June 17.
Wheat Fairly active and higher ;
No. 2 , 95@95c , closed at 95Jc for
: a h ; 931@93jjc , closed at 95lc for
June ; 91J@93c , closed at 92Jc bid
for Juiy ; 8587c , closed at 8Gjc for
August ; No. 3 , 86@87c ; No. 2 red
winter in store , $1 05.
Corn Active , decidedly better feel
ing and higher prices ; No. 2 aa&-high
mixed , 35@35gc , closed at 35j335fc ,
fur cash ; 35"34gc , closed at 35c for
Tune ; 35g@3G3 , closed at 35o for
Jul > ; 3G@3Ggc , closed sellers at 36o
for August ; rejected 33@33Jc.
Oats .Fairly active and firmer ; No.
2 , 28@28Jc for cash ; 27J@28jc , closed
t28c for June ; 22@22ge , closed at
27c for July ; 22 23Jc , closed sellers
it 28Ac for August.
Eye No. 2 , 75c bid.
Barley Nominal.
Pork Active , firmer and higher ;
? 10 Go for cc h ; § 10 65@10 67 $ for
July ; § 10 75010774 for August.
Lard Fairly active and higher ;
JG 62iG Go for cash ; $6 66QG G7for
Vugust.
CtOSING PRICES.
Wheat Active and higher ; No. 2
ed winter , 93c for July ; 90c August ;
$ o. 2 spring , June , 92c ; July , 'JSi ®
)3Jc ) ; August , 8GS86gc , closing atm-
lido bid.
Corn 35 335c bid for June ; 36J
$3Gjc for July ; 3Gi3"Ggc for August.
Oats 28j@28c for June ; 27Jc for
ruly23ggi23ic ; for August.
Pork § 10 G5@10 07 * for July ;
)10 ) 77i@10 " 85 for August ; $10 OC ®
.0 92"for September.
Lard SG G2J@G 75 for August ;
! G 75 bid.
StocE Market
CHICAGO , Juna 17.
Hogs Receipts , 30,000 head ; ship-
nente , 5309 head ; market slow and 5
JlOc off ; raized packing , § 4 CC@4 20 ;
hoica heavy , $4 26@4 45 ; light , $4 CO
j-125 ; good many rough lots left.
Cattle Receipts 71CO head ; trade
lemoralized , though a large Tolume of
> usinc3S was done , with lOc decline ;
hipping , common to fair , 84154 30 ;
; oed to choice , $4254 80 ; grass Tex-
ns , § 2 503 25 ; western cattle , corned -
ed , $3 904 30 ; butchera'stock , $230
5350.
Sheep Receipt ? , 600 head ; ship-
aonts , 203 head ; trade weak and
teady ; common to fair , 93 45@3 90 ;
; oed to choice , 84 10@4 35.
at. tiouls Produce.
Sr. Louis , Jane 17.
Wheat Irregular , but mainly
ligher ; No. 2 red 1 07@1 07 $ for
lash ; § 1 02@1 01 $ ® ! 02J@1 02 for
fune ; 89g < g89J@89J@90c for July ;
* o. 3 do , $1 02 ; No. 4 do. , 90c bid.
Corn Lower for cash , but better
or futures ; 35g@35c for cash ; 34 |
j34c for Juno.
Oats Quiet at 29c for cub ; 29jc
'orJnne ; 24@23Jc for July.
Rye Quiet at 80c bid.
Barley Nothing doing.
Butter 15@17c.
Egga Quiet at 78c.
Whisky Steady at $108.
Pork Jobbing ; 31115@1125.
Dry Salt Meats Higher , $4 25 ,
6 GO , § 6 75 , $6 80.
Bacon Higher ; go 00 , ? 7 25 , $7 60.
Lard Belter at 86 60.
New Yoric Produce ,
NEW YottK , June 17.
Wheat Stronger ; receipt ? , 365,000
tushcls ; ungraded spring , 8106@107 ;
* o. 2 Milwaukee , $117 ; graded red ,
! 105S124 ; No. 2 red , 81 25J@126 ;
nixed winter , § 121A@1 21 | .
Corn Weak ; No. 2 , 5l52o ; No.
fhita , 66 @ 56c ; June , 5162c ; July ,
iO50c.
Oats Active and higher ; receipts ,
! 0,000 bushels ; mixed western,37@40c ;
rtiite western , 39@45c.
Egga Quiet at 10@13c.
Pork Strong ; new mess , 81170 ®
.175.
Beef Dull nd riominal.
Cat Meats Quiet and strong ; long
lear middles quoted at 87 00 ; short
lear , § 745.
Lard Stronger ; prime steam , $717J
5720.
Butter Dull and weak at 12 < § 92cr
Cheese Ungattledat 8@94c ,
13.
BARGAINS
REAL
ESTATE
zBimSiis'
AGENCY , '
15th and Douglas Street.
Over 3,000 residence lots ) forraTe by this acen
cy at prlcer angio ? from to 92,100 each , ani
located In e'cry part rf lhacito , and in ever
direction ( rom the Postoffic- , north , erst , south
or vest , and varying ; in dutancc from one
block to one or two mile ? Irom sanio. Cell and
examine our lists
Seteral choice lot ; in Griffin & lues * aj < ii
Won , welt of content , between St. Mary's at en
ne and Uaniey street & 00 to ! bt .
80 acres just cast of bai racks en Saundcrs bt
this Is choice land and will be sol I very cheaj
for caih in S , 10 or 20 acre lo's , HOW is your ti m
to secure a bargain.
Choice lot at end of street car traces en Saun
ders street for $175.
Choice lot , Farahtm and CI'li ' ctrt't" , Mil32
ieet forSl.KO will divide It.
Cheap lots in Credit Fon.br add'tlon. couth c
U. P. depot $100 to 1800.
TERRACE ADDITION.
Forty Iota on Park Avenue and Georgia rtrcet ,
O3 road to park , and near head cf St. M-ry'g
avenue , at from 8123 to $300 each. Seven years
time at eight p r cent Interest to tho'e who will
put up good substantial bnildingr. F r farther
partioulirs apply to.
O. P. BEJIIS , Ascent.
Fifteenth and Douglas Streets.
A nice lot on Barney and Tnentr-Srst streeU ,
for 1625.
Two choice lots on I0th. peer Si. Mary's aven
ue , 0x165 feet each , for $350 and $900.
Two choice lots near 23J and Clark streets , in
E. V. Smith's addition § 300 and $350.
Fifty lots In Shlnn's first , second ind third ad
ditions for 81(0 to { GOO each.
Lot near 16th and Pierce , $150.
2 lots on Harnev near 24th St. , C600 each. I
lot on 24th near Howard itreot , | 7oO.
40 Iota in Grand View addition , south of U. P.
bridge and depot , from $15 to 8 00 each *
One acre , 117x370 feet , on ISth street , south
of Poppleton's new residence , for 32,000 , or will
Hvida into city sized lota a : from $350 to $5CO
each.
each.RIVERVIEW
RIVERVIEW ADDITION.
Large number ot beautiful residence lots , lo
cated in this new addition on Capitol Hill , be
Lween 24th street on the cast , 26th on.tho wet
Dodge street on the north and Farnham street
on the south , formerly owned by C. II Deans
ind more recently knovn ts the Perkins 15 acres.
Only 22 lots have thus fir been platted 14 on
Farnham and 8 on Douglas street. Thrjn Intg
ra 50 to 56 feet in width and 150 indcpU. . $1,000
tor the choice. 5 yean time , at 8 per cent in
terest to those who will build peed subntantial
houses thcreoa. Call and examine plat anil get
tull information at
BEMIS'REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th and Donclas Streets.
Over 2CO houses and lots are offered for sale
by this offic-J They are scattered all orcr the
city. Any location you de ire. Prices varying
from $700 to (15,000 each.
2 good lots and 2 cheap houses near Jackson
and 12th streets at a great racriflce. litre h a
great btnraln for conw one. The property o r
be sold Immediately. Coren juat tarter of a.
block. Callar.deX.ratnelhl ! UhoiyCCl ; > y.
OHO. P. BEM1S , Aifent ,
15th and Dcuglas Sis.
A desirable lot near Cnmitur and Saondcrg
Streets , 1COO.
1COO.PARK
PARK PLACE.
The cheapest acre lota In the city of Omihs ,
are those offend fcr sale by this agency in Pai k
Plica and Lowe's second adJi ion. on Cumin" ,
Hurt and California street' ; j ou can make DO
mistake in picking : up these bargains while you
have the chance. These lots are more than equal
in size to 4 full slzctl city Iot3 era hilt block
md it will be but a very short time before onc-
Uth part of one of these acre lots will sell fcr as
nuch as we Oder a fu 1 acre to day. They are
orated a very shoit distance west cf Cr ijhton
Jollege. Prices ranping from i50i to S30J per
icrelot. Call immediately , and don't lose > our
Jiance , and get plat and full particulars of
GEO. P. BEM1S , Aecnt ,
15th and Douglas Streets.
Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas
Itreet , $1,400.
Half lot on Cass.tetween ISth and lllh streets
11,000.
2 nice lots In Hartman'a addit'on100 to { 600.
Large number ot acre lots in Gisc's addition in
forth Omaha , $ lz5 to $300 each.
Choice comer lot near 22nd snd Cal fornia ,
treeta , $1,500.
Several good lota in Nelson's addition , $150 to
$50 each.
Choice lot in ThorncU's addition , $750.
Several large lota in Bartlett's addition , 13
ods and2J acres each. Prices $700 to $2,000
ach.
Several choice lo's In Read's fint addition ,
1275 to $ S50 each.
Acre lot on Sherman avcnnc , (16th ( street ) ,
oath of Foppleton's new residence , for $1,100.
2 large lots near 18th and Clark streets. . 60x
30 feet. Corner , 81,200 ; inside , $1,000.
31argelotaonSheim < n avenue , (16th street ) ,
tear Clark Street. $900 each.
McCANDLISH PLACE.
22 nice and cheap lots , very near to the bcs-
ncsapart of the city , located a very few steps
outh of the Convent and St. Uary'a aven jeand
ujt lonth cf and adjoining tf'e ground of Jamea
t. Woolworth ard W * J. Council these are
heap and very desirable , being so bandy to bug-
ness pare of city , to new government depot , nail
roris , white le d works , U. P. depot , stock
aids , packing house ? , etc. Call and get plzt
.nd . tull particulars. Price $275 to $350 and easy
crms to those who build.
GEO. P. BEMIS , Agent.
15th and Douglas Sts.
3choice residence lots en 24th street , between
Jonglaa and Dodge 8traet8$1.100 to $1,2CO eicb
ind long time to tbofe who will build.
2 choice corner lo's near Ztthand Fa'nham
taut * , 65x124 feet , $1,150 and $1,200. and very
ivy termr to purchasers who wi I improve.
Also 4 Iota on 24tb , between Firnbam and
) onglM s'reete$950 to $1,000 each and long
ime.
42T250 of the best business lots in the city of
> mah * for sale , located on every bucioeu street.
SOO to $6,000 ench.
2TAlso yery valuable store properties In al-
nest every business block J5.000 to 816,000
ach
LAKE'S ADDITION.
10 choice residence lots In above addition , im-
neJiately north ot and adjoining Popp'etou's
> eauUfnI residence and grounds , and located on
.8th 19th and 20th streets , $300 to $ o50 each and
rery easy terms to those who will buiM. Call and
Examine plat and get lull partcuhr ! < .
GEO. P. BEMIS , Agent.
Beautiful building site en Sherman avenue ,
16th streetbetween Popplcton and the Dudley'
Jams property ; 263 feet east frontage on the
ivenne. by 339 fret in depth. WIU divide It.mak
og 133 feet by 339. Call and get full particulars.
An acre on ISth street , 101 feet cast frontage
jy 373 feet deep. Thia is Just south f the Kliza-
reth ( Poppleton place. This Is gilt-etlj ? , call and
; et price and terms of BEMIS , Azcnt.
18 good lots. Just north of and ad joining E V.
imith's addition , and located between 20th and
iaunderj streets , at reasonable prices and long
imc to buyer who improve. BEMIS , Agent.
HORBACH'S ADDITION.
53 lots In Horbach's first and second additions
in leth. 18tb , 19th and 20th streets , between
Nicholas , Paul , Sherman and Clark atieeU , Tery
landy to U. P. Shops , smelting works , etc. ,
anging In prices from from $200 to $1:100 each ,
equiiing otly tmall payment down aud long
lm at 7 per cent interest to those who will im-
iroTB. GKO. P. BEMIS ,
15th and Douglas Stret.
23 nice lot * In. Parker's addition , between
launders and Pierce. King and Campbell's Sto. ,
in Bloato street ; 19 lota with south fronts and
,9 with north frontage , only 6 blocks north of
ibe turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Sounders
treat. Tery lew prices ; $175 cash , or200 on
oug time * nd 8 pr cent interest to those who
rUlbnlld.
7150 good farms for tala In Donglas , Sirpy ,
Taihington. Hurt , Dodge , Eaonders and Eastern
ler of counties.
3T8 < .0.000 acres best ( elected lands In the
tate foi sale by this agency. Call and get maps ,
ircolan and full particnlara.
iarEemls' new map cf Omaha , 60c and 31.50.
2TBeml * new pamphlet ( and map of the
State ) entitled "the outlook of Nebraska" for
rce distribution.
Geo. P. Bern is5 ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th & Douglas St. , -
- - , - - N3 }
TO THE FRONT !
L. B. Williams & Sons wishing to
reduce their stock of boots and thces
have decided to make the following
low pricr ? , on examinations you will
find cur prices lower than any shoe
house c u possible cell at :
Present Formir
So. fairs price. prle *
50 Men's brogana . 95 81 15
100 Men's Alexis buckle
shoes . SI 13 1 40
25 Mon'a eowcd army
brogans . 1 GO 185
40 Mer.'s tine buckle
Alexis . 1 75 2 25
50 Men's box-toe sewed
Alexis . 2 1'5 3 00
50 Mtn's prime calf
Alexis . 2 00 3 75
24 Youth's buckle Alexis ,
1013 . 1 15 1 40
2o Cbikb' nraiii pecked
tipped polished , 8 12. G5 1 00
50 Childs' red high scol
lop top polish . 30 1 00
30 Ohilils' prime calf
button , 7-1'- . 120 150
24 ChiloVkul Cincinnati
10 . 1 15 2 00
30 Misses' I. K. polka ? ,
112 . 70 1 00
21 Mfesea' Baltimore kid
polish . 1 20 1 50
40 ilieeta' India button
boots . 1 20 1 50
SO Missed goat button
boots . 1 35 2 20
15 Ladies' kid foxed but
ton . 1 25 2 00
100 Lidies' kid button. . . 1 25 1 75
125 Ladi s' kid , side lace 1 25 1 7b
75 Ladiea'grainsidolace 1 25 1 75
80 Ladies' grain button 1 25 1 75
12 Ladies' kid foxed
polish . 75 1 00
15 Ladies' kid foxed
pjlish . TOO 1 50
12 Ladies' kid foxed
polirh . 1 25 2 00
200 Ladies' grain polish
( ewed ) . 1 15 1 75
60 Childs' grain polish
( standard screwed. . . 90 1 10
30 Childs' coat top
polish . 1 10 1 50
GO Misses' goat polish . . 1 25 1 75
20 Misses' kid polish. . . 1 40 2 25.
12 Mieses' kid side lace 1 25 2 50
10 Misses' straight grain
goat button . 1 60 2 50
Remember besides our stock of
boots and shoes we carry one of the
largest lines of dre s goods and no
tions in Omaha.
"We will not be undersold. "
L J * . WILLIAMS
.Leaders In Dry Goods.
1422 & 1424 Dofee St.Cor. 15th ,
Opposite Postoffice.
FEBRIFUGE
I REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan , Texa * , June 11 , 187C >
T.C. Blohardioa. St. tools Dear Sin
IT bor , a yean old , hnd feTer CTCIT
itber day , or every third day , tor about
) month * . I nsd as much u 13 cralni
it Quinine during Hie day , brfnTth no
iffect ; tried Clnchonla ( alkaloid ) Bolph.
: inchonldla , Balaclne. etc. , etc. . but h
toy got worse all the time. I reluctantly
ent down to iny drae itora for year
febrifuge , and -nrrHe J u t to tar that ha
lever had n symptom oC feTer after eom-
nenclnt ; Febrifuge , to date , b lnr now
Tor iv month ago. I feel that I onr ht to
ay this much In behalf of your tn dlcln .
Lm a retrnlar 31. D. , but retired from
irncHce 3 years npo and deTOtinc my
ime to drag biulne * * .
Very retpcctrully , _
J. W. HOTTELL.
IT 18 THE BEST.
Stockton , Mo. , An * . S3th , It19.
J. C. Richardson , St. Ixralj Dear Bin
311fTord' Fehrlf uge ! tn belt tbla * tor
Chillp and FeTer that w BATC ei
lanoled. There never ha been ca
: hat was NOT cured by It tb t WM taken
iccordlne to direction * Izx t&U part at
; he country , . Yonrm truly.
& amunrcr.T. .
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUB FIRM.
Chinicothe , Mo. , Joly 80,11 79.
J. O. Richardson , St. Jxjpli-My Dar
ilrj Hero Is aomethlnff rallable ; U Ton
: an make any tue of it pleaiedoio. VV
utvoiold hundred * of bottle * with like
result ! . 1oartrlend , _
Boyce A Oitrandir.
ThU I * to certify that I bad the Tev r
ind AKUO this summer and the me of
me-thKlof a bottle of Clifford' * 2brl-
fuge promptly cured It. It 1 * the ip dl-
:3t cure 1 OATO known of.GEO.
GEO. 6AH.OB.
HE STILL LIVES )
over two yefcr * I haTe
1'ever and Aeae , end attar trylnc
svery thine I took one-half bottle of
Clifford' * Febrlfufce , and It cured m
pSrmSSently. IbilleTe mr caae would
tinve been fatal had I not found thl * a
L did. Yourm truly.
truly.D.W.POOI , .
U. S. Jf . Mf C .M
FEBRIFUGE
GESE&&L AGESTS :
RICHARDSONT& CO. , - St.UUlf.
GRAND CELEBRATION.
Our K tlon l Holidiy will b celebrated on
Uondir , Jolr Stb. 18SO , by a picntto ba bald
it Sailing's Grore. la Sarpy County , under the
mspiccs of the Catholic dtizeo * ct PapiUlon. Ar-
an ementa tare been nude with tha C P. B.
t. Company to run an excursion tram from Om -
late the a rove. Seventy.flTa cent * will ba
jiarzed for the round trip ; children half U-e.
The train will leave Omaha at nina o'clock a.
a. , and return at soienp. m. , sad Papiluouat
en a. nv ; returning at ilx p. o.
Foot race ? , sack race * , and other amutemesti
endgames will take pace , wbla the bet Of or-
ler will be preserved throughout the day Far.
ies denting to rent etand * will confer with the
ammittee , J D'Arcy and M. Tex. at Pspffllon.
[ he committees will leavs noUucz tmiloms to
aaei'pleasant for the alt ndinjr. yrc
if exerdses will be publbbed bereatter.
- SLDcw.