Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1880, Page 1

A oG i usm NO. 213 Price Five Ce;t; suide gy o = ; el Sou VOL.IX .4 b8 | OMAHA, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY MAY 5, 1880. _ Established 1871. 9 | MORNING . EDITION. g —— = ———————— i RS U L T el s e " ESTIC D! with a will. Ho did the same at Gard- | ey going to San Francisco, others of re- Special Dispatch to The Bes. ALY Mo ly involved. - The minority rt contained no argument or reason but only sbuse and reflection upon the character of senators on this side of the chamber. Their righteous indig- nation liesin the fact that the msjor- ity don't construe, the constitution as they do; and contrary to what they believe is right, declara that Kellogg is entitled to a seat in this senate. But the main feature of the minority Scandalous Charges Made Against Congress and Its Committees. The Pacific Railroad Pool and the -Corruption Fund. report is the charge of disloyalt; r——— made thase senators row.; that were in_tho rebellion or sympa Vest Takegup the Senate’s Time thized with the robalion.” Thisins | To Rehath 014 Demooratic | 5oL, o Fopuntican ticket ave disloysl This is asufficient one. What proof . |nave Mosby and Key, = e ‘postmaster-general, given of their sor- Nebraska Gets & Share of Ap- o for biving gons into the rebollons : . | or of their allegiance to the country? propriatidus For River Im- | ¢ 40 O L e their joiming the provements. ranks of the republican party. . Ho passed into review of the his- tory of the Packard legislature, and declared that it never had s legal cx- istence. The principal objection _to the unseating of Kellogg on this rid of the senate chamber -comes fre, How we Have Been Gulled on | southern senators and not from r.exth- : ern. He then took up the srg.ament Sugar. of “‘res adjudicata,” and maiatained that the sensto had powor to ve-open x the case. TUBBY ‘SCAWDALS. Senator Carpenter asked whether Spocial Dissatch to;Tue Dae. the judgment of the sentsie in the WasnincroN, Muy 5, 4 p. m.—The | case of a disputed seat was, ngt finsl article in THe:Capits} created quite a [ Senator Vest—Never - uring the 4 5 term of any senator cay tp, t sensation here. The article’ states - o senate . be stopped from a judy ment on the that for some time past a scandal has | jop )ity of his title; - 44 long #s the been brewing af'the capitol which bids state 18 not represon’ od in iho senato faie to rivdl inlisgrace, if not 1n mag- | the Fight remaios. Yarns. The President Vetoes the Rid- er Appropriation Bill, nitude, the history of the Credit Mo- | Benstor Casper4ar —_ hy should belier and Pacific mail. The subject s adjudicafa” apply in Judicial courts Seuator V' senator's|r that . and not apply here. est—The fallacy of the e oeiti is assumption the senate is sitting as a court on | ats of their members. It is ded in the constitution that the _e'should be represented by sena- s, Senator Carpenter—It 1s immaterial whether we say we are a court or not, we are to examine facts and then form judgments. This is judicial action, aud it is immaterial whether you call it judicial or legialative proceedings. The principle invclved is. whether a case that unge has been decided can be ro-opened; this is a question of right between indi ] Senatcr Vest—Then sccording to the sonator the state of Louisiana has nothing to do with this question. Senator Carpenter—Nothing at all. Senator Vest resumed hisargument, He quoted from testimony and created a great deal of amusement by quot tions of contradictions and evesi statements made by witnesses, He. said that he referred to the testimony simply tu_show the class of mea that the republican party placed in author- ity over southern states. Kellogg de- termined to act cxpeditiously and be- fore the storm of reform had swept him and his associates into deserved oblivivn.~ Hd Would providefor him- self by raceiving the election to the United States senate. Ho had been fraudulently elected governor _of Louisiana for four years, -according #o reports signed by the senator from matter in those premises. is the land grant extension job scheme, by which two unfinjphed Pacific _ railroads, which hayd ~pooled * their_ issucs, proposeto avert ths conssquences of | stat tneir failurs 5 ¢>mply with the torms I v, under which they Teceived their land graots, and sich are the ticoumstance o of the casethat the proposed ex‘ed jjon amounts substantially {08 BeW. orapg defiance of the promises 3 .d pla forms of both pacties for the “lust eight years. Buf thescandal is «not in vio- Iation of pacty pledges; it is in the methods that have beew, and are being employed {0 secure the re- sult. A -vemerablo 1¢ bhyist who has had charge of the. Huntington and Gould intercst.fot a namber of years, is at the head of €fie land grant syadi- eate, and his puy-roll, either in_cash or stock PIEEd where it will do most good, is ssid 6 embraea vot only the, ususl numbsr of; professionsls who carry congressmsn’ in their pockets, but several eminent ne per-re- formers and a nuaber of disfinguished statesmen holding plsces on tho ap- propriate committee. The Capital farther charged that certain cominiftses of the house were peskpdin She infarteiS ctThe Balliond |, XL SHICE LTI, thar mastor Sobby. | from" Massachusoits (Hoar) and tho 1t is thought the whole question | vice-president. will be investignted, and the charges | Sonator Hoar—The report contains thoroughly sifted. 10 refercuce to the election of Kel- logg, but to the election of state offi- THE VETO. cers in 1874. The president has sent to the houso | Senator Vest—But it was exactly & mossage vetoiog the defisisncy ap- | the samo roburning board, and if this g e 2 | was true in it must have been peopeisthn bi. 116, ';'“ el i | truo in 1872 and 1876. He then went about three-quarters of a columnin |, o speak of the rewards which h length. The president’s principle objection to the bill is contained in been conferred upon membera of legislature aud other friends of Kel- the concTUATig passage s Tollows: ““The bill gives a marked and delib- “To.aum.up the whole, said. h?: the presidency returning board erate sanction, attended by no circum- stances of pressing mecessity, to a $230,000, mainly civil appropriations. questionable, and, ss T am clearly of This, then, is the prico of the presi- dency. The sum of $1750, however, was omitted, which Hayes and Sher- 5 . man last summer paid to Cassanave opinion, the dangerous practice of |in payment of judgment sgainst him tacking upon appropriation bills gen- | In the courts a a member of the re- i, S | Semator Veat rusd o ltter writion ast e tor w4 by Cassanavo describing ur tion. It ‘invites attacks upon the Independence and constitutional powers of the executive, by providing an casy and effective way of constrain: among the friends of the administra- tion begging for their money. He applied to Secretary Sherman, who offered him $1000, but he refused it out of respect for the great financial officer of tha government. _Finally, ing the executive discretion. Al h‘;vove‘;. the i p-ids :y Pre i ident Hayes an cretary Sherman. gt (oot P e ‘:’“‘“:‘ Now, why did they pay that moneyl has been reso 'Y | What was the obligation? But this all political parties when clothed with power; it did not prevail until 40 years atter'#he adoption of the consti- transaction has becomo a part of the history of the greatest fraud ever practiced on logislative rights. Senator Vest devoted-the remain- tution.” der of his speech to a description of RIVER INPROVEMENT. the industrial prosperity of the South- Bpecial | =T ernstates aa the best answer to the Wasginerox, May 51 8. m.—| 100 s widely circulated that con- The river and barbor bill reported yesterday appropristes between cight and nine million dollars. Among the items are the following: Breakwater. at Chicago, $145,000; snags and wrecks from the Mississippi, Missouri and Arkansas _ rivere, X t;.hmtl‘.‘h.- eippi river between the mouth of the Tibhots, sud. Obio_rivers, §250,000; (¥ from St. Paul to Des Moines rapids, $150,000, from Des. Moines rapids to the mouth of tho THinciw river; 8100, | 131'bo considered in sestions. 000; survey of the Miss.uri river from | ) 04 Go'borey, (hasstione: | o Siovx City to its mouth, 830,000 | g4 sfter & short sossion tho bill-was , $65,000; 1 rom the committee. St C"“:";‘h% D0N0| Atter executive. sesion: the dente iscouri_tiver i braska City, §14,000; Misouri river | 310U at Glasgow, §20,000; Missour river at Sioux City, £8000. SWINDLED IN SUGAR. The committee of experts u;-‘u :;u by the government to investigate the 3 question of coloring sugars at Dama- | ture time. g rara have returned, snd are now ea-| The speakor then kaid before the aged in preparing thelr report, which | house the president’s veto of the rider e b&"""};fi:}_: ) Songross 8t an | yppiapriation bill, which was resdand tive and interestivg. It will show | reforred. to" the committso on appro- among other things the important | pristions, and bill laid upon the fact that the government of the United | rpeaker’s table. This postpones its ” ‘of France, has | consideration until the houso sees fit States, as well as that , has mufi‘z ti til the h i itup. been swindled in the matter of the im- portation ef - sugars from ra| The housa resumed consideration of “ver since the adoption of the color | the bill to amend the laws in relstion standard. to internal revenue, the pending ques- tion being on. the aotiog of Mr. Don- stant war was waged on the colored people. The chair appointed Semators Beck, Withers, and Allison a confer- ence committee on the Iudian appro- priation bill. Senator Hamlin called up the bill facilitate the negotiation of a treaty with the government of Mic- araugua. Senator Edmund@<moved that the soUSE. Mr. Orth made his personal explan- ation and criticised Springer, who ob- tained permission €o roply at soma fa- CONCRESSIONAL. ger tostrike cut thesection rélating to SENATE. | stamps. The motion way rejected. | L Mr. Conger then moved to strike out the clause which, was also rejected. The bill was then pissed as amended by o vote'of 134 10 72. On motion of Mr. Blackbura the houss went into committee of the Special Disga‘ch o The Bee. Wasmxoroy, May 4—4 p. m.— The senate hya vote of 29 o027 ye- solved to resnme consideration of the bill for the relief of Holladay. I Singleton of Mississippi and Hubbell, markiog machines. Mr. Dunnell offered sn amendment | tomake the appropriation 81,800,000, | for_trausportation on railrcad routes. | Pending consideration the commwit- tee found iteelf without a quorum and immediately rose. Messts. Wells, | were appointed a cobference commit- maining here. The Chinamen feel very comfortable and sct consistently in the presance of 200 Swedish and 400 Bohemian emigrants, who are booked for the far west. FOREIGN EVENTS. tee on the Indian appropriation bill. Ty The house at 4:50 in the afternoon i b 8pocial Dispatch to The Bee. WAR DEPARTMENT 10 TAKK THEINDIANS | Loxpo: May 5, & p. m.—More Spetal DRGNS (o T8 Do than 7,000 iron ‘workers in north Wasaworox, May 5, 1 a. m.—The Bouse Indian affairs committeo has adopted by a vote of 7 t0 10 a bill to transfer the Indian burean from the interior to the war department. POLITICAL. OUTLOOK. The Machine Quartett Losing “Their Gripin the Pivotal State. 1 Blaine Secures the Lion’s Share of Tllinois Delegates Thus Far Chosen. A Bitter Fight for Power and Prestigein Tennessee. Organized Movement in Chicago To Nominate Washburne. The “Journal” Says it is None of His Business—The Peo- * ple are Ruoning Him. New Hampshire Democrats Refuse to Instruct for Til- den To-day. The Fight in Tennessee. Specisl dispatch to The Bee NasuvicLe, May 4—noon—The pro- ceedings of the republican state con- venfion, to meet hers Wednesday, to | appoint twenty-four delegates to the | Chicago convention, and to nominate a candidatefor governor, will be marked with confusion and excitement, as far as could be ascertained from numerous delegates. Already in east and weet Tenueesee delegations are divided be- tween Grant, Blaine and Sherman, while in Middle Tennessee, the delegation will bo memly solid for Grant. Tho majority of the England are on a strike sgaivst a re- duction of wages. FAILURE, Wolff & Co., of Buenos Ayers and Paris, failed. Liabilities, £200,000 WAR INBVITABLE. Bpucial Dispatch to The Bee. BeruN, May 4—4 p. m.—A well- informed St. Petersburg ocorrespon- dnt writes that a war between Bussis and China is inevitable. ‘Bpecial Dispstch to Tus Bam. Cavcurra, May 5, 1 8. m.—General Stawart officially reports to the vice- roy that Ghuznia is quite incapable of resisting artillery; that in its present condition it is absolutely worthless as a military position, as the wallsare in ruins. He states that there is no, probability of an attempt on the payy of the insurgents to use it farthr,e for that purpoze, even if they s*,ould be gathered in sufficient numt,era go near to Cabul, which he Tegr_rds as practi- cally impossible. _Ge geral now arrived at Cipul, having accom- plished the ob%ect of his expedition to the more gouthera portion of the country, und has essumed chief com- maud at the capital. He speaks of ths receipt of a communication Musa Khan, in which the latter says be return to Ghuzoia 23 soon as possible. Tribal gatherings are reported in tho Candahar district, alchough it is not believed that they contemplate more thau a kind of skirmishiog warfare in the vicinity, Candahar beingtoo strong and well garrisoned to render it prob- able that they will attack that. post. GREATER DISTRESS FEARED IN IRELAND Bpacial Dispatch to The Bee. Dusuy, May 5—1 a. m.—The freedom of city was yesterday con- forred upon Captain Potter of the United States ship “Constellation.” The ceremony was attended by officials of the city and a Jargenumber of spec- taters, and as the mayor handed the freedom in an elegant casket to Cap- tain Potter he made s short address in which he thanked the captain -and through him the generous people across the Atlantic who had come to Treland’s help in the time of trouble, and added that he feared the distress, for three months until the arrival of a new crop, would be worse convention will favor the appointment of Grant delogates, and will insist up- on their instruction for tho ex-presi- dent. This action will be bitterly op- posed by Blaine and Sherman men, who express a determination to resist it with all power at their command rolonged fight on the question anticipated. The Grant menare over confident. The Fivotal State. Bpocial Dispatch to The Beo. Cnicaco, May 4—4 p. m.—Six republican county conventions were held in Illinois yesterday. Blaine controlled those of Mercer and De- Kalb, and Grant those of Jersey and Tazewell. The delegations from Edgar and Casa wers divided. Itis becom- ‘Tig'more evident every day that the third termers are becoming very seriously alarmed over the uncertainty of the pivotsl state of Tilinois While the Blaine men here are disposed to be over over-confident, and their realizations will doubtless fall somewhat short of thoir expectations, it is certain that up to date Blaine leads in Illinois, | Logan’s second appearance showa ha isnot at all pleased with the pros- pects. He p ly refuses to be interviewed, Eugene Hale, of Maine, is in town aud delivered an address to the Blaine club last night. R. W. Patrick and J. Sterling Mor- ton, of Nebraska, are in town. A Fatal Claim. Special Dispatch to The Beo Leapviuis, May 4, 4 p. m.—At As- tor City two miners fatally shot each | in a quarrel over a claim. Bound To Nominate Washburne. Spacial Dispatch to Tus B Onicago, May Evening Journal, which has been ro. cently “‘booming” for Washburne, says editorially: *‘The Daily News of to-day publishes what purports to be authoritative _statements from the Hop. E. B. Washburne to the effect that heis not a candidate for presi- dent. . We have known that all along, and hiave euid ao time and agaln. . Wo are fully aware that Mr. Washburne doed mot seek the momination, and that owing to his personal relations with General Grant he will not con- ;;m ;h a :l“dli;d.u against Grant. ut the people who propose to nomi- nate M thlmmg hap::.nol been consulted, and do not mean to consult his wishes in the premises. He is their candidate, no matter who his candidate is, and they mean to secure his nomination if possible, regardless of his own personal wishes. That is the plain fact of the maiter.” New Hampshire Against Tilden. Spesial dispatch to The Bee, Concorn, N, H., May 5—1 a. m.— The democratic state convention will meet here to-day, and will be a very full one, with probably 600 delegates zucn:.x hfix& will ‘be no instruc- lons, alt| if any were attempted Tildan instractors would be. yoted down by two-thirds msjority. Frank Jones, M. V. B. Edgerly, Gol. John L “and probably Judge | Bingham, will be the delogates-at- | large. Of the ten delegates probably one-half will incline towards Tilden if he can healup the New York trou- | bler—otherwise none of them. Chicago's Chinese Immigration. “’; i‘:‘:ns debate the morning hour | Whole on :}he _po-tpfli::‘-wr_opri&c;n : : s 5108 K‘!'l-e *poke in favor of the Spofford- eral debate n;vl:;:fd and the " b 110gg vesolution, = On motion of Mr. Shylby an amend- Special Dispatch to Tux Bae. e P R b S el mark is overflowed with Omaha Shirt 25 sbout one bundred Chinese, coming ! opposite wm&rfl- 2 than it had yet been. Captain Potter, in a fow words, suitably accepted and acknowledged the compliment ten- dered bim, and said he accepted it moeo for thase be Jeey. 1) honor to represent than for b sand trust- od that the apprehensiond expressed by the mayorwould prove sxaggerated. ENGLISH IRON STRIKLES HOLD OUT. Spocial dispatch to The e, Loxvo, May 5, 1 a. m.—The iron Cousett workers, at a meeting called for the purpose of considering tho prosent relations between the iron masters and themselves, decided, by a maiority of four to one, to maintain trike till their terma were agreod upon. IMPORTING FACTORY PEOPLE. Spacial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxvox, May 5, 1. m.—The emi- gration sgent of Accrington Lanca- shire has received application fromthe United States for one hundred femalo woavers or heads of families, and the first of them will sail for Boaton o, the 15th inst. FIFTY PERSONS KILLED BY EXELOSION, Bpoclal Dispatch o the Beo. Yo,xouana, Japan, April 16.—An explosion at -8 coal mine near Nagas- ki killed fifty persons. IOWA EOILED DOWN. A new Methodist church is to be built at Estherville. A new town bas been started in Mills county and is called Potter, sfter Tom. Burlington is making oments to place the telephone in the public schools. A movement is on foot in Muscatine 10 organize a companyto heat that eity with steam. } At Cherokee, April 24, three chil- dren were poisoned by eating wild pursnips which they had gathered along the river. Belle Plaine, Montezuma, Dunlap, Pomeroy, Albia, Osceola, and Carroll will each build school houses this season, at an average cost of §13,000. The western half of Towa is suffer- ing_very materially for lack of rain, while the eastern and southern half rejoice in bountiful showers. A highly sensational story comea from Grundy Centre, Grundy county. It is to th effect that the notorious Bender family of Kansas—father, mother and Kate—are living there and have been under the close watch of Colonel Buty and a corps of other detective from Kansas. Colonel Shat- tuck, of ‘the northwestern detective association, has also received word that the family are unquestionsbly the Benders. The building in_Jefferson this sea- son is equal to that of any previous year in its history. The survey of the Toledo & North- western branch of the Chicego & Northwestern is completed to the Des_Moines river, 100 miles weat of the junction with the main line Of this 74 miles is now under contract to be comploted July 1. We offer a first-ciass white Isan- dried shirt, with an improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta mus- lin, 3-ply bosem and cuffs, of 2200 linen, at the reduced price of $1.50, The workmanship, fit a0d style of our shirta are placed in competition with and shirt sold in Omaha. We guaran- tee entire satisfaction, or will refund the money. We make to order every grade of shirts and underwear, give better goods for less money than ean be got elsewhere. Our fancy imported are of the choicest o adoewens e e b The San Francisco Supervisors Prefer Damaging Charges Against Mayor Kalloch, And Wil Push the Case to |t sPPointeit by thecitizens. Immediate Trial and Termination. A’ Colored Woman and Five | ¥oxzr Children Burned to Death. Kalloch to be Erosédiied. ‘Special Dispateh $0 The e, Sax Fraxcisco, May 4—noon.-The ‘board of supervisors held a meeting g"l":‘? Inst night, Magor Kalloch presidir,g” The judiciary committee filed 2 fong report reviewing the history ¢ the la- bor sgitation end the part “porne in it by Kalloch, ffindiog t*st he has en- couraged the lawles,s and discontented element, advirud them to parade the stree!s and endeavored to keep them in suchdsposition and temperamestas to “ommit an cuibreak whenever it would suit his purpose; that he has impeach- ed the honesty of tho whole commauni- ty, acoussd various branches of the city govemment of cor- ruption and direliction of duty, snd under pretense of counsel- ing the mob against violence, has in- sidiously advised them to be in readi- ness for bloodshed aud overthrow of the authorities. They expressed the opinion that Kalloch is unscrupulous and uoprincipled and devold of integrity and fidelity to public inter- ests, and that the time has arrived for the board to express their condemna- tion of his acts and recommend that prompt action to be taken to vindicate ity by judicial inquiry into Kalloch's case. The motion to adopt the report was put by Kalloch, who announced that it was carried. - The roll was called, resulting in a unanimous vote for its adoption. A resolution was then adopted authorizing the finance com- mitte to cause judicial preceedings to | for July. be instituted against the maycr for his removal from office, and empowering them to employ counsel and prosecute the matterto speedy termination, Great satisfaction is felt among the bettor classes over this action, which | 3'e:dy feeling is also regarded as a complete viudica- tion of Charles Do _Y772g's course against Kallochi 3 Horrible Roast. 7 Spocial dispateh to The Dee. RicHMoND, Va., Mag 4—4p. m. _ Martha Jones, a colored Wr,map, locked herself and ker five ch: her house and setit on fire, burned to death.§ A Veto. Fpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Ausaxy, May 4—4 p @ _The governor has roturned yho bill taxing forelgn capital emp! ;veq i the state to the senate Wity his signature. Failure. Speclal Dipat_p ¢ Tho Bee. HoU' rox, Texa, Moy 4.—A. Har- Tis G Brothers, wholesale dry goods, “.ailed; liabilities, $168,000. Our Petroleum Trade. Special Dispateh to Tuz Ban. Niw Yorx, May 3—1 a. m.—Mem- bers of tho New York Petroleum Ex- change met in annual session yester- day. Much interest was taken in the proceedings as it was known that ata- tistics of the trade would be given in theaddress and reporta of the officers. George H. Lincoln, president of the Exchango alluded t6 the great busi- ness done in petroleam during the year. Production hed been increased from 50,000 barrels per day in April, 1879 t0.72,000 barrels per day at the resent time. The stock of crude oil iUdren in All were eld in pipe lines incroased from to 10,000,000 Consumption _ increased 40,000 barrels per day. The strong probability of & rapid decline in the Bradford district at a no distant day consequencly makes ten months’ supply not excessive. - Fluotuatibn in crude ofl has been very marked, de- cling from $1.10 to 63}o; then ad- vancing to $1.28}, and since declin- ing to 21fc. These changes led to speculation, often reaching a million s, Foreign countries have been enabled to obtain petroleum at a lower price than ever before; had greatly in- creased exports; but the over-supply created thereby had had ths effect to cause the present dullness. The final result must be inoressed consumption, especially in the east, and would bene- it the country trade in time. Indications, Special dispath to Tho Bee. Wasuixatox, May 6, 1 a. m.—For the upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri, valleys warmer, southerly shift 0 cooler northerly winds, followed by clear weather and rising barometer. ORANT'S JoUNEY, Bpecial Dispatch to Tax Bax. Poxtisc, Ils., May 5,1a m—A spocial train botring Gesoral Grant, on, E. B. Washburne and others ar- rived here at 12 o'clock. The recep- tion committee met him at Dwight, and on his arrival here ho was met by Maor Johnson and escorted by 100 union veterans. Ho procseded to the Phoenix, where an addreas of welcome was deliverod by the mayor and re- sponded to. After dinner he he'd an | informal reception in the corridor of the hotel, and wae sent on his way re- joicing. WASHBURNE § EXTHUSIASM, Special Dispatch to The Bee. La Sasze, Tlls., May 5, 1 & m.— There wero 2,000 peoplo at. the sta- tion, who cheered vigorously and in line, shaking General Grant's hand, upon his arrival. Many also shook hands with Mr. Wash- proposed - for @rant. Washburne ’mlfinlfld led in three cheers & SON, ‘WE LEAD IN StoxEy, May 3, 1880.—Sidney is the largest and oldest town in western Nebraska. It is the only impottant town of Cheyenne, & very large and wealthy county, whoso cattle ‘are worth $12,000,000. Much gras was burned from the prairies during fall and winter, and no rain has fallen for Seauarmio, T, M- o Geangeal Gesat sudpe 2Ty o B on a speclal train #°¢ 515 b m . Thy weromet at Lincr in, forty e 8 of this city by the 'reception commit- ——— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘New York Money and Stock NEW YORK, May 4. |six months. The gross is slow about HowxY. starting this spring, and the eattle sre Numerous MERCAF ik ik Fi thin snd weak. The preliminary s ooy bae sirniy b, ot | [) FPARTMENTS | n.“fv.“l'."“"‘“‘""'""“ firm. the main work will comsmence on the, U. 8. be 10th of May. Cheyeane, Keith and ‘We 'start off this week ‘with an Importation of PARIS SUMMER SILKS, ow U- 8 3 ow & por conte... Bog Yeland..... s Coutral.. of the stock interests into one grand stock company is fresly spoken of, 23 e ;} though not yet an accomplished fact. f which we can show bills and Eow i They held a meeting some time since | yeceipts at the e T onf | and’ .lm:):.r. dH.:mblin stock ih.A Bt. Paal.... spector. It is his duty to examine the H & B if [ Ranar ol ook sipoes o the| EXtraordinary &, | country. Theocattle interest has rap- e ; idly increased during the few years Han. o 8t Jo i past, end will probably be the domin- Union Pacifle, ant interest for many years to come, Centra Pacs if not always. Other interests o o e Eaa spring up to overshadow it in e ing decade. The agricultural interest will not be very great till a wonderful i in rainfall is reached. The uniform; in some places it is almost worthless, but over one half of it is. comparatively good and might yleld. ‘Dbountifally under propitious clrcam- stances, A vein of coal underlies all south- east Wyoming and southwest Nebras- ka. In some pars of Wyoming it comes. !:3 the -;u(m, but as it is traced eastward it is found deeper and T enubedded beneath the -Tr’im, el Sidney it is ninety feet below. A big bonanza will be uneartsed for Sidney when her coal caz, b obtained at nominal cost 47 83 per ton. There is no indoZ.ment for investment in the o0’ rprise at present, as nome of it oould be shipped. The Union Pacific do " preterred, Waestern Union o Mall, . U. P. Land Grants. 42 1-2 CENT PER YARD, Which is the cheapest they have ever been sold and L B. WILLIAMS & SON being the ONLY HOUSE which can AFFORD to sell them at that price. Chicago Produce. C1cAGO, May 4. Wheat—Active, unsettled, stronger and bigher; No. 2, $1 134@l 14 closed at $1 14} for cash; §1123@1141, closed at $114@1 143 for May; $109§ @l 11}, closed at $1 11} for June; $1 043@1 06}, closed at $1 06} for July; No. 3, 97@Y8c; rejected, 80c; No. 2 red winter, $1 08. Corn—Active, stronger and higher; No. 2 36}@36fc, closed at 36jc for cash; 361@36fc, closed at 36j@36ic for May; 353@36c, closed at 36c for June; 36}@36he, closed at 364c for July; rejected, 30 CLOSING PRICES. The markets were fiemer but, quiet. The above is a RARE BAR- GAIN and it would be well for all whoarein need of these Goods to take ADVANTAGE of this offer immediately as it will continue for a FEW DAYS Mg 100 10f eel 44 for | railroad is tho only road through the [ ONLY. 105 for July $105§@ | place and they wonld discriminate in o305 for "tay: 5jassge | (10 O the Wyoming mines, o vhich eaest, Vs 530 [ they themsslves aro interested, an e hoss B0 Jaly o 2 chiokoall anconragoment to fudi- BUNTINGS : e May; 20029)c for | vidual enterprise. Janes 2de Lo duly. Arailrosd has beon projected be-| I all the New Shades, Pork—£%0 00 for May; $9 9@ lllfloyi’}far June; §10 073@10 15 for Lard—$6 87@G 87} for June; $6 923 tween this place and Deadwood, but we aro not infoaned whether it has been definitciy determined to build from t4is place or Cheyenne. Sur- Vey©,cs zre now surveying from Jules- F.arg, thirty-five miles east from hre, to Denver. Ittis asmserted that this road will be built at a very early date in order to shoeten the route to Den- 250 PER Y ARD. Dress Novelties, Bulk Meats—Short ribs, $5 971@, Silk & 1 610 for June; $6 16@6 17} for July., ———— Chicago Live Stock Marxet BARGAINS ESTATE AT BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Dougias Street, Ovor 3,000 resdence lots forsale ity Tocaiad 1o avery patt of the o s directien trom the o weut. wud vai Block to ouw or tne e e riin & lmscy o lotein Griffn & lmacs’ sd tion, west of convent, between Mary's o Iu;ldlhmylll-:‘—rh s, sra ‘Scres Just cast of barracks on Sacnders 1hi I obedoe ke il o e e for cash in 5, 10 or 30 acrelots; how ks yous iy Gl ot ok e of tree cr tacks e o Soan- dert et o . 5l S Choice lot, Farnham and |26th streets, teet for $1,5(0—will divide it. ot _ Cheap lots in Crodit Foacier addition. south of U. P. depot—$100 to $800. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty lots on Pack Aveme and Georga on roud o park. ami near bewd o B Mory's Svemio, i frum $135 10 $500 sach. Seven rears o ¢ cght par cent inkeres to ihose who, w0t Pt co subwtantial Toe marner Paroutses arpi o G. P. BXMIS, ., s B sica lot on o tor 025. v caeh, ity lota in Shinn's first, second snd third ad- 600 ditions for $1¢0 to 3600 each. Lot near 15th and Ple 2lota on S Cu16460. "yt ; - ofay 4. |ver. and a T, 'TOCK. Hogs — Recelpts, 19,600 “'head; | The frelghting business botween thia G e Col Lol s ""aout and values | point and the Black Hills is a great i on the south, forme oot 3_:,'"”." "+ 00@4 356 mainly; | factor in Sidney business. This be- et mes Tesentt $42564 35 §o- mixed packing; good | ing the nesrest pointon the Union Pa- DRESS GOODS | ixed 10 hoiso hoavy, & 3564 65; ciic railway to the Hills most people oo iees ght P.ogs, $4 3064 40 mataly. go by this route. s attle—Receipts, 2,600 head; steady | ~ The stage route from ne, wo L. B. WILLIAMS & SON Dodge St. Cor. Fifteenth. FEBRIFUGE *.ad a shade firmer for shipping; $1 00 @4 50 for common to clcice; mixed weight catle selling best; limited de- mand forexports and butchers, weaker on rough heavyand common; sctive movement however and good clear- ance; mixed, $2 00@3 60. mainly; stockers, £3 00@3 60. Shgep—Receipts 2000 head; values weaker but trade active; $4 00@4 01} for clipped; $5 756@6 50 for common to choice. 8t. Louis Live Stock. Sr. Lours, May 4. Cattly—Supply light and prices steady; light steers, 900to 1300 Is., in good demand at $3 8024 20; good shipping steers, $4 25@4 40; prime to fancy heavy, 81 50@4 70; cows and hiford, $2 90@3 50; foeders, $3 500 400. Receipts, 900 head. Sheep—Scarce and wanted; falr to fancy, 4 50G6 00; clipped, $3 00@4CD. Recoipts, 2502 head. ‘Hogs—Active; Yorkers, $4 10@4 20; bacon,$4 16@4 20; butchers’ toselect, $430@4 40. Receipts, 3500 head. Milwaukee Froduce Market MiLvavxez, May 4. Wheat—Firm; opened Jc higherand closed steady; No. 1 Milwaukee, hard, $117; No. 1 Milwaukeo, $1 12; No. 2 do, $1 11; June, $1 09F; No. 3 Mil- learn, has been discontin (o Fealt & Forcia G:;xg n$ Jlomrd- ing busivess to o H. Jowett & (;Iv: Inst fall. Dougherty & Co. have sold their forwarding businees to John W. Hass, alive business man, well snd favor- ably known in the wholesale and re- tail business at this place for several years. The late express robbery caused great excitement at_the time, but all is quiet again. C. K. Allen, who was arrested for complicity in the matter, is out on $10,000 bail, and the old night switchman, who has since been shadowed by detectives, recently died in Denver by burating & blood vessel. Some Siduey people bave caught the mining fever, and are goiLg to Pitkin, Colorado, among them XF Hazen, who sold his drug store to Maple Widinette sod Clary, the form- er proprictors of the American house, and A. M. Stevenson, a lawyer. i Ived Beason & Shuman, former pro tors of the Moore hotel, have dissol partnerahip, and hereafter Mr. Besson will give his undivided attention to partner to assist in runaing the hotel. A- 8. Brown is about removing his store, together with its branch at North Plotte, to Ogden, Utah. koo, 97c; Jaly, $1 O7; May, | S- Hindman has the mansgement of ELE Birieh o I 7> | the Lockwood house now. . This is | 255 Corn—Steady and in falr demand; | one of the largest hotels in the west, No. 2, 36§c. and connected with it is the offics of Oats—Strong; No. 2 20§, the Black Hills Stage company. J. W. Griffin bas consolidated the Rye—Firmer; No. 1, 76jc. T Metropolitan _ sud Grand Central Barley—Higher and scarce; No, 2 fall, 67c. hotels, and will be found an atteative —_— and obliging host. St. Louls Produce. O. E. Borquist, the county treas- urer, has a large double front drug | sits store, over which s the Borquist hall. A."J. Haskell has the only Tumber yard in the place. He reports having shipped some of his lumber from the, Hills, Sidney bas four attorneys, V. Bier- bower, J. W. Fowler, E. Judge Geo. W. Heiat. - Judgo Heist i connasl for O. K. Allen In the ex- Sr. Lovrs, May 4. Wheat—No. 2red, $110§@1 10 for cash; 81 10}@1 107 Mav; $1 033@1 043 Juno; 81 03j@1 05 July, 90c for the yoar; No. 3 do, 974o. Corn—Better ; 32§@35s for cash 274@28¢ for June; 33@33}c July. ats—Lower; 30§ for cash; 30jc for May. Rye—Dallat 734c. Barley—Dall and unchanged. press robbery case. Whisky—Quict at $1 06. Sidney has a graded school of three Pork—Firm; $10 15 bid for cash; | teachers; there are only two other 10 17} for June. Dry Salt Meats—Unchanged. e New York Produce Niw_Yoxk, May 4. Wheat—No. 3 spring, $1138114; ungraded red, $1 18G1 264; No. 2 do, $128}@1 29; No. 3red Kanses, §1 22; No. 2 amber, §1 26}; ungraded white, $1 21@1 23}; No. 1 do, 81 23}@1 25; No. 2 red, May, 81 274@1 287. Corn—Ungraded, 50@b2e; No. 3, 50@50§c; No. 2, 513@53¢; yeilow wese tern, bije; No. 2, y, 47}@48. Oats—Mixed western, lc better, 42 @43c; white western, 42@48c. Wastern, 104@11jo. Pork—Old mess, $10 86@10 90. Lard—Higher; prime steam, §7 20 Butter—Dull; western, 12@16. schools in the county, one at Pole 18 miles east, o P ’flifi Tope, 25 miles west. At the district court In this county May 6 Woodsuff was added to the penttentiary list. ‘‘Boss” Stout says Judge Gaalin is his partner in the pevitentiary business, for the judge sends the workmen and be gives them work, No storms of consequence have harrasscd this place for a long time, but a stage driver reports plenty of snow a short distance north of here, and says the smow was thirty-five inches deep in Deadwood Sunday morning last. Jav. FEBRIFUS GENERAL AGENTS: The Marshalltown water works are worth $125,000, and are more than Isih llhlfl—--nl- %;:i ;ii jt it % 1 f i i ] I I i § f i i H 1 »d t] i ik i H ] b £ paying expenses. Smithe sl and ocaeed i Cheese—Dull; westy Saunders streots, ot ressonabie -~ : skims, 911e, i PIA Saandes wrees st oyl ottt 1 10, NO TUNING |“zosasoms aoorrion S R T F P AND REGULATING BY A 53 lota In Horbach's Srst and second. additions nsaenen. Theumaliof & b Competent New York Tuner, | e i e sS85 5o Saet agrecablo feature. RIS BOOK STORE, 0 ieundh Sment | Pkl i s e o o St st LADIES ALL Postoffice, promptly sttend. d to. m3-u ‘l.q_ - only mfil wd long uro SOZODONT who with to make $500 Reward. prover o m_o_n_i"-.'{_“' maclves pleasantand protty. Bet- We will pay the sbove rewant for o ter than Enamel on thepr::,’or taw- CHOLLMAN & ERCKS e T ke dry dresses, it sets off the huma faco| FOR HARDWARE AND FAILS. A | eoreoy wemete Tiver Pil, when the G P Be is’ with pleasant smiles and dental besa-| LABGE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS | directions are strctly complisd with how €0. IF. mis, ties, and gives fragrance to the con-| ~COOKING STUVES AT LOW PRicES, | FOrsl egsisbe, snd nove tail to give versation. No lady should neglect to| GARDEN AND PARM STEEL WARE, | i, o msa s e B e conining 30 have a bottle on her toilet-table. ETC, o o, BLOCK 10T o7, [ of comterteit s, it T g | FREAL ATE R Sratome’s Guor spilt on » chair, o | e R S VR | y5th & will prevent & mau who sits down on aie 7 receipt of .5 oent siacnge T T P Dougias St., Tt feom gotting up sy, syl ot wholemie 3 G Soctmen S U | OMAHA, - 5 « « » NEB,