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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1881)
VOLUME X OMAHA , NEBEASKA , WEDJSTESDAY.MOIlNIN'a JTOTE : C S'at ISTOIBER 2S1 _ Houses , FARMS , LANDS BE MIS' Real Estate' EXCHANGE . * t * < 8 ' 15th & - ! . 'OMAHA , NEB. RESIDENCE LOTS / , 4000 6100 to nan cacM HOUSES AKD LOTS , . , . . . . " . TBto 18pOOMeh. K\\ "BUSINESS LOTS , KJ U ' eKIO to $10,000 each. : 200 FARMS \ DOUGLAS COUNTY 7 OHO " ACRES DfsAMTrCOUKTT LARGE AMOUNT OF Sutauta Property , ff , TWENTY OB FOKTr-ACEEl IXXT8 , WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM FOSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN AT 8 Per Cent. 14 NEW MAPS OF OMAHA , ; runnsiiED BY THIS AGENCY , ' i" ? / " 25c eacHMounted$1. ; Houses , Stores , Hotels , Farms , Lots , Lands , Offices , Rooms , ' x ' - ' xetc. . , etc. , TO RENT OR LEASE Taxes Paid , Rents Collected , Deeds , Mortgages , and all Kinds of Real Estate Documents. Made Out at Short Notice. This agency does strictly a Brokerage business. Does not speculate , and therefore any .bargains pn its books are in sured to its patrons instead of being gobbled up by the agent. if' Notary Public Always in Office. TCALL AKD GET CIRCULAE3 ud FULL PAKTICULAES t. , f , V .r - * * -i 15rn AND DOUaLAS STS. , PROBLEM YET UNSOLVED. OonHing Struggling Hard.for His Beturn to the United States Senate , Cornell Coming to the Front with a.Following Likely to Take the Prize. - Both Factions Fail to Obtain Enough Followers to Hold a Caucus Last Night. In all Probability the Muddle Will be Settled To-day or To-morrow. Resigned to Tfceir rate- j-N. Y , , May 31r All hopes " of a proliminaiy "republican taAicus wjro abandoned this morning , and the stalwarts determined to"4cst their strength in the house and senate w. . - out calling together their force * o t- side of the regular soesiona , .Last night conferences'were held up to a late hour at the Deleran House , and Seo. Sharpe and Assemblyman Astor were closely closeted with Messrs. Cpnkling and Platt , and an earnest discussion took place which did not end till early this morning. The senate and house will proceed to ballot this rnprahig , for successors to the seats in the United States senate made vacant by the resignations. After the first bsllot it is expected that n odjournmont will take "place , and an effort to be made to unite Upon a caucus nominee. The half breeds claim that'tho number of republican pledged to keep out of caucus is suf ficient to defeat any caucus whatever. The first ballot in the house resulted as follows : Conkling 20V. , . A. Wheeler 15-Choato 5 , Wm. M. . Fyarts IJogers Oornell 5 , 'Lap- ham 1 , Ward 1 , Warner Miller 1 , : Samuel F. Edcck 15 Judge Telger 2 , Wadsworth2 , Andrew. ! ) . Wlute 2 , Theodore JL ? bmcroy"l , 0. N. Chap man l5L E Siomaia 2 , , . B. Butch er 1 , R. E. Trcnten 1 , Hamilton Fish 1 , T. G. Alvdrd 2 In the senate- the first ballot for United States SonatoT"as successor to Plait resulted-as' follows : tJTm ' A. Tieelor , 1 ; E , G. Lashan , 2 ; Francis Kcrnan , 7 } Thomas 0. Platt , 8 ; Noah Davis ; 2 ; - Sherman S. Rogert. 1 ; I Chaunccy M. Depew , 7 { Waincr Btil- ler , 2 ; Jos. H. Chootc , I1 ; Speaker Sliarpe , LiFer iFor successor to thbshort ; term va cated by Conkling , the vote" was as * follows : W , A. Wheeler , 4 ; Sherman S. Rogers , 5 ; John C. Jacobs , G ; Jude Telger , 2 ; Geo. B. 'Bradley , 1 ; Theodore Ml Somersy , 2 ; Governor Cornell , 3. * : . SECOND DISPATCH- The " -vote in'tho - - assembly to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Conkling resulted aefollows : Robcoo Conkling 2C , John' * O. Jacobs 47 , Win. A. Wliooler 15 , Sherman S. Rogers 8 , R. A. Crowly 5 , Alonzo B. Cornell G , " A. C. White 2 , Thos. G. Alvord 2 , J" W. Wadsworth2UliarIcsJ.Tol- ger 2 , Henrr E. Trcmaino 2 , Wm. M. Evarts 2. Hamilton -Pjsh , . ilasJt. Butcher , 'Reuben E. Fenton O.-W3 Chapman Tlico. MPomoroy , Wamerl E. Miller Hamilton-Ward , Sam. S. Edick onocach. COUNELL DECUKES IF tX ) KIJNO CAN SUCCEED. . . r ' " * * T _ ! ' ALBANY , Juno 1. l a ; m. The half-broeda tried in Tain to nt Cor nell , to say whether ho ut > uld accept or"decline the election , but he openly asserted that ho would not accept > and therefore .instructed hin followers to scatter their votes until sucli a time that he could bo convinced that Conk ling was absolutely defeated. Up to midnight < /ornell" gave no sign- that the use of liis name was authorised.- The half-b'repds say "silence means consent , " and it was resolved at the conference last night to consolidate on him at the first opportunity , cither.to- day or Thursday. .Tho half-breeds have decided to bulldoze Cornell into accepting if possible. Speaker Sharpe has announced that all votes cast for him should bo turnec to Coiikling and Platt. The stalwarts point to the fealty of SliRrpo and compare it with the posi tion of * Cornell , asserting Hhat the hitter is secretly working in his own behalf and using , the power of his present position to insure his election as senator. Cornell's position is strong and ho has in his possession nearly two hundred bills in which the members are personally interested , and awaiting his signature or veto. TJio "Jialf-brecfls" also urge that Cor nell feels his key to tl position' arid is determined to show the full power andbflectof "his. , jrjositionp-thathoiB resentfulj oocauso of the kbUcmen'ts of Conlding'a friends , "that ho is.thq \wlitical creation of Conkling. KO CAUCUS. ALBANY , Juno L There was no caucus of tlfe stalwarts last evening , nor of the. half-breeds. The latter hold a conference and rcnowcd their pledges of faith. It was decided to continue voting "scattering" for the few ballots in joint convention to-day , Audit the test showed strength ciwugh to.be relied upon , they would confer again. The fact ia the half-breeds arc entirely at Boa. The first choice candidates arbf Cornell and Dopow , but up to this time , Cornell postivoly refuses to bo a candidate , and remains openly true to the stalwarts. There was a sharp contest in the half-breeds conference Ihst night to force the nam ing of candidates , out was opposed by A"niajdrity orthe" faction. Against the Union Pacific- National Associated 1'rcss. WASHINGTON , May 31 10 p. m. In the case of .thdlJnion Pacific -Rail * road Company against the govommenl the court of claims to-day decided against the company , vrho sued to be allowed additional compensation for carrying mail in postal cars in excess of the rates now , and herefoforo paid , by the government for such service ! The court then adjourned until Sep- tcuber. Prostrated. National Associated Press. GRAND HAVEN , Mich. , May 31 10 p. m. Senator Jerry rcachcd homo to-day in a prosfratod condition ; from duties at Washington. A Strike. National-Associated Press. BfCiNCTNNATi , Juno 1 1 a. m. Two thousand employes of the five uon miUa hero will strike at midnight , hav ing failed "to effect's compromise. Ro gaed. National Associated Press. , 1 1-a m. Iresi- Icnt'-Paramdrc , president of the -St. Louis - cottonexchange , has resigned and will hereafter devote himself to femlding narrow eauge 'roads in Jfis- sourv Kansas ' and Texas , , , _ . , . ' - _ ' ' * - > * * M Railrwd CfWiTniarloa.V'- . Xationil Associated rrcss. COLUMBUS , 0. , June 1. 1 a. m. Messrs. Robinson , JIcFarland am , all , professqrsof tlje state un iversity , have been appointed by the railroad commissioner of the Sabine commission , U ) examine the railroads of'tho state as to the safety of bridges , etc. Their labor will occupy 3 months , beginning July 1st. Mexican Matters. National Associated Press. [ CrrY .or MEXICO , Juno 1 1 a. m. On Saturday three section engineers left this city for the purpose of making a survey of southern railroads. The first section is. between the City of Mexico and Techurcan ; the second section is between Techurean and Oaxaca , and the third between Oaxa"v and the frontier. AMMlICAN ENTEPJ-RISES. The republic complains that while Mexico is sleeping on her money beds , Americans arc carrying out thti gfCat enterprises of the "country. It is re ported that s6me American capitalists have purchased ground outside this city on which they will cfec't a large hotel. The price alleged to hr ve been paid is $300.000. * NEW EAILEOAD. A contract 'has been qigried with" Manuel F. Locra to Build n narrow Raugo road nfound the city , connect ing with the different depots. Congress adjourned to-day. A NATIONAL BANK. An amendment to the bank bill was offered in the house truday authoriz ing the president to establish a na tional bank. The amended bill filially passed "the house and subsequently passed the "sonata i A Woman's Revenge- ' National Associated Press. CHICAGO , Juno 1 1 a. m. Grace A. Meyera girl.addicted to the opium liabit , ncairly killed hjcr mistress , Mrs ; Alfred'Buik , by giving her'a dose of jpiun out of revenge , because .she had L > een forbidden the use of it. Sarah Yields to Cupid. National Associated Press. JJONDON , June 1 1 n. m. The World"says. . - "Wo hear that Sarah Bernhardt is tb Tiiarryj Oki Saturday , with an Anglo Vrho has been traveling with her in America. The Weather. Nation * Associated Pi ess. WASHINGTON , May 31. Indications .or ' the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys : Generally fair weath- jr , northern winds becoming vari- jlo ; slight rise in temperature , sta tionary or slowly falling barometer. 1C w Y dk Money and Stocks. STREET , May 31 2:30 p. m. MOKET Cfcsed ' nt 2A@3 per. cent ; ex change closed'lower at ! * ! 83J@4 85J. . . COVEBNMEXTS. Currency C's..l33 4's coups. . . ' . . . .118 J 4'8cou..SI.i'tllG/ , BTOCK3. The following are the latest prices ; ' Chicago live Stock. , . ' * ClUCAdo , May 31. Drovers' Journal repttrta- ' Hogs Redoipts , 2,200 ; shipments , 4,200. Steady and fairly active ; packers and'shippcrs ' bay fraely , and all sold 'closing bU'ong. Sales poor to good mixed" packing , So 50@5 85 ; choue : tohcavy pacldng and shipping , $5 90@G 15 ; light hogs fairly , active , mainly $5 75@5 80 ; podr to fair plga , § 5 105 C5 ; light Yorkers and slips , $5 15@ 30. Cattlti Receipts , 3,000 ; shipments , 2,000 ; strong1 demand for choice exports - " ports , but nonohere. . .Market on poor to fair shipping , weaker but steady , $5 20@5 00 ; good to ohoiccj $5 SO ® 3,10 ; Col rados , $5 KK35 00 ; butchers ? stock , poor to good , $3 504 20 ; old co\vs and rough btuffand neglected grass ToSans in fairsupply butof poor quality ; sales , $3 75@3 80 for light and no heavy here stackers and feed ers slow and slinde lower , ? 3 404 90. Sheep Ecceipts , 1,400 head ; ship ments , 1,8CO head ; slow but steady and.all sold. . Offerings of nil shorn sales , common to fair § 3 80@4 25 ; fair to good , 84 50@4 85 ; wooled , § 1@1 25 par 100 lbs-or more , 1 1 r " . Chicago Produce MnrketT CHICAGO , May,31. The grain markets are weak and lower , The receipts of grain for the past"72 hours , 2.558 o hjatla by rail. Flour Quoted steady and light , Wheat On regular board closed ir regular , with n downward tendency. No. 2 Spring , § 1 11 "cash ; May and Juno § 1 12 | ; July , § 1 01 $ ; 91 Olg for August ; No.(3 , quiotatl 01. Corn Fairly active and lower. No. 2,42e for cash and 'May ; 4l c for Juno ; 42 c for July ; 43 c for Aug ust ; high 44 J@44c for September. Oats -Firm and" higher. No. 2 , 37 c for May ; 36o for Junej 28e for Au gust. gust.Eye Dull. No. 2 , § 1 10 for cash ; $1 18 for May ; § 110 for Juno. TBarley Slow. Jfo ! 2 , OSc for cash May and Juno ; 5uc for Septem ber. ber.Bork Bork Mess , . weak" and lower ; § 15 97i@lG for cash , May and Juno ; § 16 15@17 OOJ for July ; SIC 30@lC32ifor , August. La a Weak nt $10 50@10 52 * for cash , May and June ; § 10 62i10 05 for July. Bulk. Meats Unchanged , Whisky § 1 OS. Receipts Ftour 11:032 , wheat 16- , 120. torn 397,100 , oata 327434 ; , rye -12254 ; ; : barley 9",814. Shipments Flour 15,102 , wheat 77- 311 , corn 238,674 , oats 105,315 , rye 1,772 , barley 6,158. St. Irfrais Produce Market. ST. LOOTS , May 31. Wheat Firm ; $1 143 for cash ; § 1 MiforMay. Corn Finn ; 47c for cash and May.Oats Oats Lower at 37@37ic. Pork Quiet ; jobbing SIC CO. Lard Nominal at § 10 50. Cut Meats Nominal. Hogs Lower. Milwaukee Market. MILWAUKEE , May 31. Wheat Irregular ; No. 2 , § 1 OOJ for cash and or May and July. Corn Easier at 42c. Oats Steady at45c. Barley Steady at 95c. Rye Quiet at § 113. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK , May 3L Flour Quiet , weak and unsettled. Southern flonr quiet .and unchanged. Wheat Unsettled and in fair de mand ; spot sales of No. 2 , red winter , ' § 116il 17i ; No. 1 white.Sl 24i ® 1 25 ; No. 2 spring , $122. Corn Moderately active and lower ; ' spot sales of No. 2 at 5758c , and ateamer at 5G@57c- Oats QuieJ and easier ; No , 1 white , 53ic ; No. 2 do , 4848icNo. ; 2 mixed , 454Cc ; No. 3 do , 44i. Rye Nominal. Barley Nominal. Pork Fab : demand for ordinary mess for early delivery at § 16 for old. Lard Steady nnd active ; spot sales western steamer , " § 11 , and city do , § 11 50. Cut Meats Unchanged. Beef Unchangedi . Whisky Nominal. Cctton Spot , cp.iietj § 1 07& ; futures , steady. Liverpool Produce. LIVERPOOL , May 31. Flour American , 11s. Wheat Winter , 9s@9s 7d ; white , 8s 10d < 39 Cd ; .spring , 8s 8d9a Sd ; club ) 0 6d@9s Od. Corn-4s lOld. tard 54s 69. Pork 72s Cd. Peoria Produce. PEOKIA , May 31. Corn Irreguhir nnd "oasierj high mLxodl42ig'42jc ; mixed , 4lA@42c. Oats rActira but lowerj No ; 2 whitp , 3838o. Rye Lreguhir ; No.-2 , § 113@115. High Wines Fnmnt § 1OC Toledo Produce MarkBt. ' TOLEDO , May 31 ; Wheat Steady ; amber Michigan , . - - - - - No. 3 fed WAbaah , , § 1 . Corn Firmer ; high mixed , 40c ; No.-2 cash , 47c ; May , 4Jc ; No. 2 white , 5lic , * . T Oats ' Quiet ; No : 2 cash : or Mayj 4Gc. * NEWSOrTHE DAY. A Boiler Bunts- - HCSTOXVILLE , Ky. , May 31. A portable , boiler attached to tho.aaAV mill of Jamea Jl. . EOSSJ riiplbd'c'd ' to day. The niill Is situated 4 miles southeast easton the ed o df Casi Jcdunty. Jas. and Wn\ . Read wore killed , and Sam , their brother , was seriously injured' ' The exact cause of the explosion is unknown , as- there were no othcrpcr1 sons present. ' Traveling Tnwiors. NEW IORK , May 31. Three hun dred Turriersfrom New" York * and. other cities leave by sp'cttlal ' train to morrow for St. Louis where the -23d festival 'of'tho North * American- Turner - , ner Bundis ' to bo hcldkbeginning on Saturday and' ending the following Wednesday. The members of the turner societies accompany the parby. On their return , receptions will -bo givon' the parl : t& Cuicinnntl ) .Gum- , berland and aShintdn . g , i KuibiiTSTOWN , Ind. , Juno 11 d : m. : During a heavy stornl last'oven1 ing , thoBajtjins.factory of.'Joen Case- loy and son walstruclrby" lightening , and entirely consumed. ' Loss § 25- 000 , insurance $12,030. . .Seventy hands thrown out .of employment.- Unusual Drought. CINCINNATI , May 31. An unusual drouth for so early in the spring pre vails throughout this section , _ JT rain has fallen for nearly tllrcd weeks , and.cr . pi nfd beginning to parch. Biirloy and wheat , which arc now heading out , are materially injured and unless rain falls. soon corn , wheat , oats. aniLlcrrics- auff&E eV ) rely _ i , Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Dying- . SrEiNOFiELD , IUs.j 'Mtvy 31 : All hopes for .tjib fepovery of Mri. Lin coln , the widow of Abraham Lincoln , have" been abandoned. She daily grows weaker and her attending phys icians say she cannot survive many days longer. Heavy Burglary * PAINESVILLB , Ohjo , May.31.-L = -Th6 hard\vafc tore < 3f Itennoafefc Son , at Willuugiiby , was burglasized , and SlO,500-in paper and money taken. The door was broken and the safe lock crushed. A Strange Distemper- MOUNT GIIKAD. Ohio , .May 31 Within the last Week ah epidbnlic dis ease among hordes , Commencing with S3ii\plbms \ noticeable in cases of dis temper and finally going to the brain and causing very sudden death , has begun to rage in Chester and Frank lin townships- the eastern part of this county. Jjovf SrNTA Fc , ft. M. , May ' 31 Gov ; Lew Wallace , the new minister to Turkey , has turned his office over to the acting governor , .y tchj .and. left for WashihqtBn Ib call on I5resident Garfield and Secretary Elaine before departing for Constantinople. ' A Ghastly Mystery. CHICAGO 31-Fnrth ah ft- , May - r > - ling disedfdries have been Sluu in connection with the severed head and iiuadlcss corpse of a man found in the woods in a suburb north of this city yesterday. A bundle of clothing con- sis ting of a cqmfortttrhaf nnd coat were discovered , Stowed away' in a hollow trco where the head was found. Dlib hat and eoat wcrs of unusually fine material , but evidently Jof foreign manufacture. Inside tho' hat were blood stains and tufts of fine light colored half. The pockets of the coat contained the , cards of a hotel in Bremen , printed in German and Bohemian , and also , several little articles that would naturally be carried only by a well-to-do person. The identity of the man is still a mystery. Everything leads to show he was a newly arrived foreigner , and murdered for his moneyT itcgulator Rule- CINCINNATI May 31 4 p. m ; Re ports : from Carter county , Kentucky , mention the killing of twb Women and a m an named McKinney > > y t o regula tors. Other-crimes .are reported , and almost a reign-of torror'rules in so'mo parts of the country. A Brntee Suicide. INDIANAI-DMS , Indi > May 31 , Jtihrt Enrich , an Ox member of the police made a murderous assault on liis wife and father-hvlaw yesterday , after which ho ehot himself in thd head , dying in a few minutes. His wife had anplied for a divorce and fled his house in fear of her life. He shot her twice and her father once but both will recover. recover.An An Editor Jailed. National Associated Press. COLUMBUS , 6. , May -31. The su preme court has qvcr-ruled-the motion for leave to file a petition in error to reverse the judgment of the district court of Cuyahoga county in the case of John P. O'Brien vs. State. O'Brien IB editor of The Sunday. Times , at Cleveland and was convicted of pub lishing obscene literature. Ho will now go to jaiL TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. CHICAGO , May 31. Secretary of War Lincoln returned from the west .last Jtight , and left this morning for Wash ington. CI VEEAXD , May 3L Dominick 'etrochelle , about ten years old , was found naked , bound hand and foot mercilessly tight , and left to starve in a basemenL. . The boysays his father tied him so because he did not .earn enough money blacking boots. The father ia an Italian organ-grinder. The humane society will prosecute. CHICAGO , May § 1. Griscow , the faster , completed the third' day at noon ; weight , 18Gi ; two.pounds less than yesterday. Ho says ho never felt better. DALLAS , Texas. Juno 1 1 p.rm. Fearful storms of wind , rain and hail prevailed the hist two days , doing great damage to fruit and grain , in McLenvon and Bell counties. - The storm assumed the proportion of a hurricane. Several farm houses .were blown down. One lady was killed and tTT9 men badlv injured near Crew- ford. ford.CHICAGO CHICAGO , HI. , May 31. The south western Pool Association is in session with closed doors 1 this of ternodiC * t PACIFIC doAST iraws ; TUB DUKE. SAN FRANCISCO , May 3L. The Duke of Sutherland , with BalbKun Russell and party of six persofis ar rived at Los Angeles . .lastnfgnfc on- route to San Francisco . The | plrty will first Speild a few day's"at Santa Monica. , . i. \ Chas. Hastings while climlftng .to the top of a bluff with three compan ions who had been practicing at tar get , reached down to take a rifle from John Curry , who complained of fatigue and Said he could gn no fur * tlfer. A3 Maiting's drew lip tllo riile it was dischargedthe ball passing be tween the fingers into the mouth and oiit at thb basb of the brain. Ho rolled to the fddt of the bluff , being instantly killed" . Coughing Up a Ballet. ' St. Louis Republican. . Oh July 30 , 18Q4 , General Bolton , pf NdrrlsWwnj Jhen colonel .of the Ditlt ireglniont Pennsylvania Veteran \rolunteers , stooi } on a mound before Petersburg , directly after the .famous minp explosion , watching a colored brigade who were making a charge. While thus exposed , and awaiting orders , a ball stf tick tlio general im mediately Under the right jaw , In pre cisely the same spot ho had been wounded at the battle of Antietam , in September , 18G2. The wound was considered very dangerous , and for a long time the life of the colonel was despaired of. Surgeons probed f or the ball , but were unable to find it , and con cluded it had descended to the .region of the shoulder. The commander was sent homo in duo-time , but could find no relief. Returning to the front , a second operation was performed , but .with as little success as , attended the first. Since that tune the ball has often caused its victim considerable annoyance. It . was known to be somewhore.in his anatomy , but its lo cation could not bo found. During the past few-yeara the general iijnccd httirft inconVcnienco than for- nierly , and very recently , after retir ing for the night , ho felt as though a heavy weight was pressing against his throat. While attending to a cus tomer in his paper storo.yesterday he was compelled to cough , when he dis covered that he had coughed into liis hand the rusty bullet , covered with saliva. The bullet , which is cast iron , weighs 273 grains troy , and is of the class known as canister shot. It has a projecting nnd ragged protuber ance received in molding. THB KOUND-UP. Jackson's Description of a Grand Sport on the Prairies. . . j- - amen A. Jttckson ; ' a prohnriunt stock dealer and ownbr > with Capt. Pcgram , of an extensive .Ebf4 in Wyoming territory , id just in front the Sweetwater valley , one of the great cattle centres of the West , and is stopping 'at the Laclede. The cat tle interest is getting to bo one of national importance , and Mr. Jack- sou ( taw bsforia he ) < jft a number bf Eastern capitalists there , investing in herds in Wyoming territory. A great many that came out there are. attending the great "round-ups , " as they arc called among cattle men. They are now going on in different localities , Tllo cattle in the fall are all Jet jqo to range far and wide m Search 6f food and shelter and by'spring they sometimes stray from 200 or 300 miles from the place of starting. As soon as the grass fresh ens up in the spring the cattle are col lected at these "round-ups" or rendezvous - dozvous , of which about twenty are now in operation in that territory. , At these "round'Ups" from 40 to 125 mtJri and b'Va ) arU collected with homes with which they surround and bitng the cattle in. Different owners know- their brands , and when 150 or 200 are collected ajid separated men are de tached to drive them BACK TO THE RANCHES from which they started in the fall. This business occupies seyeral.months : is tllta nfeenSloii b ! & llllafious old Sid . reminding one of th ; timcS uf the old fur companies , which , fifty or sixty years ago , held a kind of feudal sway ever these then rude rcgioa * . Then thcro was the annual gathering of tractors , hunters and trappers at their , rendczVou tb truffle" and Srntrtgo ; t plan of operation : Instead of the buffald and oeavef , which werb killed for their Hdts niainly , tHnip cattle n6w take their plafio arifl are fattened for their flesh. The sport and excite ment are no less exhilarating and the same , boundlesi , 'grassy plains and pure mduntain streams , which greeted the old trappers , afford 'pleasant ' ad ventures and wild excitement to cow boys. This" spring the. present season opened early find grass was good on the first of April. Mr. Jackson's com pany commenced making their round up On the i2tllbf April and will not get throngh before' the middle of August. Their cattle WEUE BADLV DRIFTED The past winter , 'but are fpun.d in 0od con/litioii. They got through the winter a great deal better than was. generally supposed. The percen tage of losa so far ad Wydhiins terri tory is concerned was less than any for the past five years' . The loss in Colorado wfli hiflre1 severe than fur = Iher north. .The slock is in belter condition at this , time of year than has been the case for several years and the prospect bf the stockmen looks better than it has in preceding years. The prospect of better prices for sheen is especially encouraging and flattering. The price of of young stock , will average this year from SI. 50 to $3 a head over and above what it has been for the hist three or four years. There Bcem to be more buyers than sellers than there was hist year. Chicago appears to be capturing the trade. There were shipped to Chicago last year from west of Omaha about 140,000 beeves , and Mr. Jackson says he don't see why St. Louis , can't divide the inter ests with Chicago in this trade. In his opinion , this country is going to feed the world with beef within the next ten or fifteen years. Worthy of Praise. As a rule we _ do notreeommend _ pa tent medicines but when we know of one that really is a public'Benefactor , and does positively cure , than we con sider it our duty to impart that information mation to alL Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine , and will surely cure Biliousness , Fever and Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidney complaints , even where-all other rem edies fail. Wo know whereof we speak , and can freely recommend to all { Ex. Sold at 50 centa aTxittle , lab. &McMahon , (4) ( ) THE REPUBLICAN VALLEY Bountiful Crops Beported- : T the ' Entire .Valley , * Tj And Business of ; all'Kinds ura Prosperous Condition. . Correspondent of th'a Bc& _ " CAMBRIDGE , Neb. , May"27.-Duruwj a rccent'trip-u1 the Republican , valley I frequently heanTiF rcri r e < i by traveling men that the crops looked' better than In "any other portion of the" country. Tlio rye Js from forty to forty--fivo 'inches hjgli , to-A headed out. Most' of 'tho spring grain is ten inches high and growing very fast. Some cqrnjis , up , but only a part of the corn ground has" been planted yd. Th'er6 ha § been plenty of mm and the ground is in excellent condition" . Ho'mo "Kuntera an num.crousHun1 . drcds of emigrant vagons are coming irom the east. Business has been very dull during a fewmonths past , but is improving notf. Slock"g'rOrt'c'iy h'a'f o" feCn ntdro sud- ce'ssful in the valley than gram rais ers. Many of the ( immigrants are bringing herds of cattle and flocks of sheep , and thd Republican valley is not likely to call fo'r aid agSirf. There are 'fifty thousand sheep in Furnas , Harlan , Franklin and Webster coun ties alone , and this will bo increased sixty per cent during this-year. A few. brick buildings are being built. The larges't b'rict structure in process of construction is the new hotel at Cambridge. The building will be 36 by 40 feet , with three floors : It is the property of C. C. Messer , one1 of the'niost popular hotel men in the 'west. ' This spring the . ice-break carried away all the bridges on the river ex cept the one at Riverton. Many of these will be rebuilt. A few years ago this was considered exclusively St. Joe territory for mer cantile trade , but now the greater part bf this trade is handled by Omaha tirnk ' J. 'The Iowa Dairy. Uawkcye. With the opening of the present season an immense impetus has been giveri this branch of 'agriculture , not altogether unexpected by those who have been watching its rise and pro gress during .Vshort period of 'years past , and yet surpassing so'mewliat the most * ardent expectations' . . tTho almost unequalled good 'pasturage , beginning with the. , early days of May and . 'continuing until' tHe pres ent , has been the means of vastly . increasing the product of the dairy above that of any cor responding period ot time and lias had a tendency to considerably depress the price of butter throughout the entire breadth of the country. The product of the various factories bein inainly sent aWay in bulk has' resulted advantageously to the family dairy on a small scale , in keeping the local mar kets from becoming over stocked , and enabling , families who manufacture but a few pounds of butter weekly to dispose of the samtueadily.at aJair. } > ri6o , "just alike -producer and con- ailmen It is to.be hoped that ere .long the dairy business will ao adjust jtSblf that' butter will not be" manufactured1 nearly exclusively as has been the case for about two years past , but.that dai rymen will soon , find it to their inter est to return to the manufacture of a goodj honedt full cream cheese1 , i taminated with that mlscfablo fraud known as "anti-huff , " one , of the great est misnomers in the English tongue , and the presence of which in cheese . , will set well disposed persons in the most violent "huff" imaginable. It is a 'notorious ' fact that through thn robbery , , of the cream , and the introduction , of this' fraud , but a very modicum of the real old-timo cheese has been , placed on the' market for two years past , wliile the 'shelves of the factory and the counters -tho.grocer have been disgraced - , graced by the presence of a substance having the iorm and outward appear ance of ohceso , wliile in reality it was but n delusion.and scarcely nioro grat ifying to"tilo.p'aiaio than , common saw dust.We shall. hope soon Id Sod all the old-time honored fuH'creamcheese again in theascendancy ; and sufficient ly plenty that lovers of. the genuine article will experience i .but little trouble in obtaining -when in pos session of sufficient of fthe "circulating medium I to produre at. Undoubtedly the best , shirt in the United States'is manufactured at the Omrtlia hirt Factory. The superiority of material .anjd workmanalifp , coni' bined with-their great improvements , that is fdinfurtiSd frtthtfl , reinftirce'd backs , and .reinforced sleeves , .hlakea their shirt the most diirable.and best fitting garmdnt of tne kind , ever manufactured at.tho-moderalo price of SL50. Every shirt of our make Js guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found necessary. , We 'make ; a specialty of all V ° ° l > Shaker , and Canton flannel , also chemois underwear , made up with a view to comfort , warmth and durabil ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner- these goods-are made or their'protection. - Ptti doTTilEtSlER , 1807 Farnham St. FACTS THAT WE KNOW. If you rtro BUfluring fnnn a severe coughj cold"asthma , , bronchitis , con- siinlplitrri ) loss -of voice , tickling in the throat , or- any affedllon rrf the throat or' ' lungs ; we know that Dft. Xisd's NEW DISCOVERY will give you iniitt&diat TeliBf. Vft know of hundreds dreds- cases ifhris dOfiiplotely. cured , and tliat where all other medicines had.failed. . . No other remedy can shotOnd' ' half asmariy permanent cures. Now to giVC you satisfactory proof that Dr. KINO'S NEW Discov- EKY will cure you of Asthma , . Bron chitis , Hay Fever , Consumption , Se vere Coughs and Colds , Hoarseness , or any Throat or liung Disease , if you will call at J. K. Isu & McMAHON's Drug Store you can 'get ' a trial bottle free of cost , or a regular size bottta for § 1.00' ' jan61y(2) ( ) .A WONDERFULDISCO-VERy. Forthe speedy cure -of. Consump tion and all'diseases that lead to it , such as 'stubborn , coughsneglectct Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Asth ma , pain in'tho side and chest , drj hacking : cough , tickling in thd throa' Hoarseness , Sore ThrSat , iand al chronic or lingering- " diseases of thi throat ai id lungs , .Dr. King New Dis covery ha s'no equal and has establishe ( or itself a world-wide reputation JUany lea ding physicians recommeni indiuso it in their practice. - The form ulafrom'n'hichit.js prepared is high ly recomniended by all medical joui nals. The clergjr and th < ? press hav complimented it in , the most glowin terms. Go > to'ypnr druggist and "get triai rbottle free-of cost , or a reguls Bizefry 8l:00. . For Sale by dof" ( ' Kff .2IcMAHoy , Omaha. COBLE'S " LIST -OF fKx * * t gapts and Shoes qnalitr buff no cd buckle Alexis ? 2 CO " tlkin'i ttrewnt Alexis. . . . 215 n , etnSrfinl eVeWeU Alcda. . 2 16 " standard b-ult button. . . . 2 2i buflpcSsedAIexU. - . . . . . . 135 bun pc-fccd buckle AtexU. . 1 60 ihuff po3r > r l buckle Alow. . . ICO fintgualityljuffpojfscJConrfrcsa 1 75 flrst quality BvlS ihauacl sciwul - , ' Coiircw * . . : . . . " . . . . . ' . i 200 " 2 J5 ; . - , . nun 2 " buff pegged Congress. . . . . . J ? * " buff pc-rged Congress. 1 t - . " buffscvral Congress 1 W , " buffeawcd Congress. . . . 1 7- > " buffswvied C6n fcs < . ' . . ' . 200 " buff sewed Dom Fodroc * . ' . . . . . . . 1 > ' . ' . bufj sewed Dom Pcdroca. . . . . . . . 175 " imtt seweil Domi PeJrocs 200 " buff Mice ! Dcfni rntrofs.225 " - buff sewed button Ziii.i $ WJ " buff sewed button 2 2o " buff sewed button 250 " buff scwed strap tics. . . . . 125 " t buff sewed strap tics 135 " I" ! ! sawed strap ties 1M " bull stffrtJ styptics 175 " buff sewed strip CW.---MK 200 " buff sewed strap ties . - . . - 25 " calf Jt. S. J D. S. buckle Dom ' Pedroes 350 " call 31. S. I D. S. buckle , Dom 1'odrocs 100 " calf i D. D. ba d sowed Dora Pe droes. : ; /.fu. 600 " French calf J D. S. H. g. bnckla DomFcdroes 675 " calf D. S. M. 3. button shoes. . 3 M T < calf J D. S. JL S. button shoes. . . 1 00 " calf } D. S. hand sewed button shoes. . " . 600 11 Frcn"h mil hand ccwcd button shoes , . 000 " calf English wauken phaust i D.S.M. S. : 325 " calf English wauken phaust J I ) . S. M. S 3-50 calf strap ties M.S.JD ISO ' calf strap ties hand sewed } D. S. i 50 " calf M. S. 1 D. S. grain leg tongue opera boo U 450 " calf Jt. S. \ D. S. goat leg tongue opera hoots 500 ' " calf t D. S. M. S. calf back boots B 00 " calf J D. 3. M. 9. goat leg opera boots 600 " alligator goat leg i D. S. and tap boots 10 00 " calf Jockey goat leg J D. S. and tap boots. 10 00 " kip i D. S. brogans 120 ii . * " 1 35 40 ,50 lace plow shoes. . . . . . 15 25 30 CO i buckle " 25 , i it it ti 35 i ' " 140 < " 1 50 < " " . " . . ' . . ' . . 1 63 Bo + s , buff J D. S. pegged Congress . ' .1 25 > ' a " 1 35 " ' " . . . . . . 1 JO ' " ' Creoles 1 25 " " " 1 35 . M < " 1 50 < " BncklcDoniPcdroes 1 20 " ' ) " 1 35 ii , ' " " " 1 0 . ii < i " " " 1 75 1 Ii ' " " 1 85 oys * buff 1 D. S. M. S. Buckle Com Pedroes 1 25 < " " " 135 ii 11 ' < " " 1 50 " " " . - , . . . 1 75 "congress" 125 < " " 135 .V " " " 1 SO " " " Creoles " 1 25 . " " " " 1 35 ii " " " 1 0 . " B lf i T ) . B-SE S. "trap tlea.'i. l 6" < - " . " , 'f " 1 35 i. < " " " 1 35 ' " " 150 7 "pegged ' . " " 1 35 i. 41 ' i" . . . . 1 25 Yfrulhs'rbuff bolmorals 1 00 " " .4. . . . 1 20 " DomPedrocs 120 " 135 " congress 1 00 " 125 Ladies' French kid M ; 3.'button.- ; 00 < . _ . . . ' , . .4. 3 SO " - - 325 " .iii.u. . . 300 " " " . . . . . , . < . 276 " curse " 2.50 ! . " " 2 JO . . " 2 75 < < .pebble goat 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ; Bide kco ' . . . . . . "II 2 75 i , . " " 225 curse kid " : 250 .4 ' 225 11 ' Frcdt.1i kidM. 3. batten , solid. . . 3 0 ii " 300 ' t - 75 ii ' l " eidela e , solid. . . 3 < ' . " . . . 3 CO " curse button . . . . 2 M ) i - " . . . 2 33 . " . " . . . 225 n i. - < i 2 CO . ' " 1 85 1 " ' cai > e ' " . . . . * ' 1 - < " 1 50 - " - pccblocoat ' solid 250 .1 * i. " " 35 . . . " , i " . ' . . Z 2. , n . . . " 200 ' " 1 S5 " India 'Coat Jt. if. buttons.- . . . . 1 S5 ii ' : , , i 50 ii o kid side txc , t olid 2 " kTd'ii.Ielace.J . " . . . .r > . . . IS ? M II ' " . .I. . . .i. . . V " IndiakUl sidelaco "II. . ! . . > . . . . 2.35 " pebble goat sida loco 235 'I ' < r s.-r. ' , 185 'i ' . " ' ii.tnn.ii.i. 1 75 < India : . . > . ' -5 . " pebble goat side , lace . 2 S " ' ii " ' . 1 85 ' ' " . * . . 1 75 " India " 1 35 ii pebble coat M.S. side lace and - 225 200 1 50 " curse If. S. side Uactf. 2 2.T -f ' ii 180 . ( patbutton 255 " " . . . . . . . . . * . . . . 225 foSTP'SImitationtfodtM.9. Polish 1 00 ° 7T l " sidelacc , . . . , 1 00 iJ ti > f l > lnitton.4. . . . 100 . "A ' polish , 11 ? I " ' ' rtlrKre- ; . 1 ll " " button 1 W ' " . " polish 125 " " , ' sidelroe. . . . 1 55 l ' Imtton 1 25 " pebble " Itoliilliii. . . 100 " " . " sidelace. . . . 1 CO ' < " button. 1 50 " " polish 1M " . sidelace. . . . 1 50 " button 1 50 Misses' pebble goatM. S. polish- . 1 5 " < f "button. 1 40 " frroin " polish 1 25 "Jnitton. . . . 1 35 " " "side lacell. ' . . . ' . ! 135 i * 12 thl61"1 SWK6 congress 100 ii 1R > i -i' , , , 1 15 , , Jg. n ; 1 50 12 "polish , 100 V 10 " " J ? 9 II jg II II j 1 50 " Chlcasoinwle pebble goat M.S. side laoo - , - Men's shoes. 75c Ladies' Lace'Shoes.-.COc Children's Loco Shoes Me Infants'LaceShoos. , 10c "In addition to the abovejstock we hare some DAMAGED LOTS , Which We WM Sell AT LESSTHAN HALF PRICE GMlta's Colored Shoes Almost Given Away , OLDEST , LARGEST , CHEAPEST , Retafl SHOE STOREInKc- braaka. Terms Ca hONE PRICE ONLY All Goods warranted u represent e d. Ordejj bj mail Trill re- cesve prompt prompt atten tion. H. DOHLE & CO. , UI&mHQ SHOE STOBE. . . t 616 I0th Street ( See Flag. ) . .v SPECIAL OFFERINGS : ignifieent Lams , Elegant Percales , Beanttfol Prints- , , - lew Lace Buntings , p' LMEN ULSTERS $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.00. Another Lot of those SplendidTable Linens ( Red"Borders)50a ) 65c , 75c per yard. "Recognized Headquarters fo'rHats. " ThousanddLadies' and Misses' Trimmed and TJntrimmed Hats > : ; at Wholesale Prices" . P. G. IMLAH , - - - Manager , LEADER OF POPULAJt PRICES. MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver Ware , Clocks , Rich and Stylish Jewelry , the La test , -Most Artistic , and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones , and all' descriptions of Fine Watches , at as Low Pri ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store , Tower Building , corner llth and Farn- ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. Ill MEH1-BEO - ' ! o THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE ix Tim WESTJL _ , General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organ ? : manufactured. Our prices are as Low as any Eastern. Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos , Knaba Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi anos , and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu , Sterling , Imperial , Smith American Organs , &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. - - EDHOLM & EEICKSON , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MASUFACTURIXO L\RGEST STOCK OP GolandSilver I atones and Jewelryiithe City . w . D LH & ER1CKSOH. orrodiTE rwrorncs. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO. , Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Largest Clothing House lest of CMcago , A Department for Children's Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's Furnishing Goods in-great variety , and a heavy stock , of Trunks , Valises , Hats , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from the manufacturers , and will be sold"at prices lower than ever before made. We Self for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. S3E33E3 130 ! and I303 Farnham St , cor. ! 3tb , rI I