Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1880, Page 1

Established 1871, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MON Dx;\;, MORNING EDITION. JUNE 7, 1850. all the elements of the consultation of the Graut Jeaders it was determined to keep the lettera se- cret until they have made a'l the peintsthey can. Iam also informed that a letter is here from Secretary Sherman, in which he intimates that he remains a candidate, not 80 much in the hope of succeeding himeelf, as in preventing the nomination of Grant. A DENIAL, Mr. Conkling authorizes a denial of 18 ATRIAL OF TONGUE The Battle for Delegates Rages With the Un- exampled Fury. A Rattling of Noted Month Orzans Produces a the report in circulation that he has a B i letter from Grant asking him to con- Deafening Din. sult with Lgan, and, 1f they deem it —_ proper, to withdraw his nime asa can- didate for nowiaation. Rightful Represestatives Seated, Amid the Groaning THE PLATFORY., Grantites. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Cuicaco, Juve 5, 10 p. m.— Provi STwEEg § . |ous to the recess this afternoon, the The Tanner’s Trinity View |committee ou resolutione, through Mr. Picrrepont, presented the resolu- With Alarm Their Dim- | jion,, prefacing by saying that thero sl Ranks. was o groat diffotence of opyuion, | hut 7 Thie they hid bo ableelo-agieg amony "‘ o htaw el votarlistatrng For: , #While the Opposition Looms | mony of the tconvontion, The ros- lutions are as follows The republican_party, in national convention sssembled, at the ‘end of twenty years since the federal govern- weut was first committed toits charge, its to the poople of the United Siates this bri-f report of is adminis- tration. It supprersed a rebellion which had _armed nearly a million of men to subvert the national author- ity. “Ttreconstiusted the union_of the 5 with freedom instead of slavory its coruer stone. Tt teansformed four million of hu- man beings from the likencss of things to the rank of citi: Up, Overshadowing in its Vastness. A Brief and Brilliant Review of the Record of the Great Party. The History of Twenty Years a Succession of Bril- liant Victories. r i It relieved con The Ship of State Guided]mous work of hunting fugitive slaves Thmugh Daugemus Reefs to ;l::l ‘clxmfiud it tv see that slavery does Tt has ra‘sed the value of our paper a Havel £ taven of Perma currercy from 38 por ceut. to the par nent Safety. of gold. iy Tthas restred, upon a solid hasi payment the national obl A Statement of the Principles and Purpose of the Party for the Future. Opposition to £ ubsidies, Po- Iygamy, Chinese, and Scctarian Appro- priations. gations, ven usa currency abeolutely geod and legal and equal in evety part of our extended country. 1t his lifted the credit of the nation from the poiut whore six per cent. bonds sold at 86 to that where four per cont. bonds are eagerly sought at & premium. Under its administration railways have increased from thirty-one thou- sand miles in 1860 to mora than exzhty-two thourand miles in 1879, Our_forsign trade has_incrensed fom $700,000,000 to$1,150,000,900 in thesamo time, and our exports, which were £20,000,600 less than our imports in 1860, were $264,000,000 NING CHORUS. ‘Bpecial Dispatc x Bax Ci1caco, Juno b, 4 p. m.—The | mOre than our imports in 179, i e P | ™ Without resorting toloans it s, y is warm and sultry. There is an | ginge the war closed, defrayed the or- immense crowd in atendance, it be- ing generally believed to be the last day of this momentous convention. The delegates were late in puttng in dinary oxpenses of ths government, bes'des the accruing interest on the wbiic debt, and_disbureed sannually o than $30,000,000 for eoldiers’ m: pensions. i an appearan though none of the | 1t has “paid $883,000,000 of the delegates scom any worse for yester- | Eubitc sy -3 b cafnndiing the hal; ance at lower rates annual interest charge from nea'ly $151,000,000 to less than $89,000 0 ). All the industries of the country have revived, labor is in demand, wa- ges have increased and throughout the eutire country there is evidence of & coming prosperity greater than we havo ever enjoyed. i Upon_this record the republican party aske for thecontinued confidence and support of the people and the con- vention submits for thoir approvetthe following statements of THE PRINCIPLES AND PURPOSES which will_continue to guide and in- spireits efforts. 1. We affirm that tho work of the 9 last twenty-one years has been such 1 The moticn was then made that the | o commend itself to_the favor of the minority report of the committee on | nation, aud that the fruits of the cost- ating the two contest. |1y victories which we have achioved 5 through immeuse difficulties should s o ips be adopted. | ' raserved; that the peace regained Oarried. should be cherished;that the dissevercd The question of the contesting dele- | union now happily Testored should b gation from Utsh was then taken up | Perpetuated, and that tho libertics se- ; Gured to this generation should be and licited considerablo debate. The | {1 iiteq wndiminished to foture minority report in favor of admitting | generations; that the order established the contestants on place of the sitting | ud the credit acquired should nover ‘members was hnaliy adopted. impaired; the pensions promise: The report of Giajioommities i vm 'h;"lgdhfll: e tho 5;;‘" 'al‘:;“‘v‘; rales and the order of bustness was |Feduced should be extinguished by | 5 the free payment of every do!"ar there- taken up. As proviously telegeaphed | i’ shat tho roviving industzies should e T s atata ia cast for & caa- | be further promoted and that tho com- oot be ehanged on the | merco aiready so great should be stead- ing in the case of a nu- | ily encouraged. merical error. The report further | ~ NATIONAL AND GTATE RIGHTS. recommends that ten miuutes beal- 2. The coustitution of the United lowed to the parties reprosenting each | Statce is the supreme law and not a candidate for president. mere compact of confederatcd states; A NOVE TO BALLOT. it wes a sovereign nation; some pow- The monotony of a dull and unin- | era are denied to the nation, while teresting session of the convention was | others aro denied to tho states, but suddenly and unexpectedly broken up [ the boundary between powers dele- by General Sharpe introducing a res- | gated and those reserved is to be de- olution the convention immediately | termined by the national and not the proceed to ballot for president and | state tribunals. vice-president, allowing fiftoen min- T A utea forpresentation of oach candidato [ o e and ten minutes for eeconding the|. 0 work of popular education i is one left to the cire_of tho-several An excited debate followed in which :!3,‘31’.'3‘:1,‘.'...1'. n‘:‘.‘u fi“';{h;’: :::k“;, Geo. Garfield participated. Tho con- | i 0, Lo ita constitutional ability, vention finally rejected the motion to [ $he extent sorge i, ballot, Sharpe demanding taestates bs | The iotelligenco of the nation is but called on hismotion. Thereal calkof | the sgsregate of the intelligenca in the states resulted in the defeat of the | the several states, and the deatipy of o by avets of 45010 276, the nation must be guided, not by the Garfield mado point of order, | 8e0ius of any ono state, ‘but by the which was not sustained, that the con- | 37erage <t all. vention must first dispose of the re-| ~ OPFOSITIONTO SECTARIANISM. port of the committes on rules. Gar-| 4th. The constitution wisely for- field opposed the adoption of the reso- | bids congress to make any law respect- Tution until the rules were adopted. | ing an establishment of 1eligion, but The report of tho committee on rales | itis idle to hops that the nation cab being now bafore the convention the | be protected against the influence of chairman recogoized Garfiold, who in- | sectarianiem whilo each state is ex- quired of the minority how much | posed to its domination. there- time they desired for discussicn, fore recommend that_the constitation Sharpe, «f Now York, would be | be so amended as to lsy some prohi- stisfied with Garfield's suggostion if | bition upon the legislatare of each he chore to make one. Garield moved | atate, and to forbid the appropriation the adoption of the report of the com- | of public funds to the support of sec- mittee on rules. The majority and | tarian schools. minority reperts were then read. | REVENUES, SUBSIDIES, POLYGANT, ETC. Sharpe spoke against the adoption of | 5. We reafirm the belief avowed the unit rule, and said the battle was |in 1876, that the duties lovied for the ready. All had been obtained that | purpose of revenues should so dis-| can be cbtaiued. criminate as to favor American labor; SCARLET LETTERS. that no further grant of the public Spocia diepateh to The Fee. domain should bo made to any rail- Cnicago, IIL, June 5, 4 p. m.— | way or other corgoration;that slavery The Journal’s Washington specitl saya: | having perished in the southern states, The Baltimore Sun h:s the following |its twin tarbarity, polygamy, must aispateh from Chicaz.: T have it on | die in the titories; that everywhere suthorty tnat three days sgo | the protection accorded to a citizen of nt addres eda loiter to Conkling, | American birth must be secured to with the roquest that it be shown | citizens by American adcption; that t Don. Cameron and Gen. |it is thduty of congress to improve Logsn. In the letter Gen. Grant [and develop our water courses and asks Senstor Conkling to withdraw | harbore, but insist that further sub- his Dame, if necessry, at any time to | sidies to private persons or corpora- produce harmony, and’ask his friends | tions must cea:e; that the obligations in the conveation to support any can- | of the men who preserved our coun- didate who could unite and harmonize | try's integrity ip the day of battleare day'stwo long sessions. The Kansas contest was taken up. Tho majority report favors ousting the sitting mem- bers. Debate was limited 20 minutes on each side. The conventioa voted to acoept the msjority report on Kansas, admitting theten delcgates to seats, allowing the state but six votes. A delegats has demanded the call of states on the question. The call of the states on the ac- ceptance of tho majority report on the Ksneas question resulted in 476 ayes undiminished by the la; years since their finsl victory THE CHIN 6th. Since immigration U, with the coogress of the United St and its treaty Tican party, & immigration magaitude, invok Lority Lo regu wurse bstween te ding the migration, that the e: hamane ard reasonsblo pr will produce that result. n PRESWENT HAY Tth. That parity and patric which charasteriz s tho earlier cu of Rutheriord B Hayes, in pe in war, and which gudad the thou of our immedirte predacessors to for a presidential csndidate, have tinued to fuspira him in his caroc chief execut.ve, aud that history NATIONAL ¢OMMIT led at > 15 wa3 When it reasic new naticnal nounced Hecks; Geor, Hlois, Joha C. Kansa -, W. 0. Warmouth A. L John Betts, Virgiuia, 8. M. Yost; West Vir S5 W. Mason; Wisconsin, E. onded it. Frye, of two minutes and fu condel. Col. E. F. Drake, of Minneso nominated Windom, ENTHUSIASM OVEE GEANT. Conkling nominated Bradley, of K. nomination of G 3 Garfield eloquently nominsted Sh man, seconded by E. C. Winskler, Wisconsin, and Elliott olins. of Massachusetts, mo t0 10 a. m. Monday, and after obj tion tho convention at 11:45 journed. The Time Between Omaha a Chicago Likely to be Reduced. The readers of Tur BEe were cently informed tha and Obio had commenced runni fast traine, which made Washi vance of all other lines. ago the Penus; between Chicago and New York in hours. “his, Tribune: ing from The Chic Michi The mansgers of the to follow the example of the F\ roads and also put on fast trai trary orders should be icceived fre New Yorkto-day. leavo here at b p. New York the follow g evening Thers is e Fort Wayne fast train. sid ious fast-train muddle. tern roads on account of t| addition to the resular traing, consequently entail @ heavy expe upon the roads. made to bring about an_arrancem with the western roads by which regular trains now leaving hero for to leave by allowing _them two or three hours earl; event the extra trains taken off again. Toa the western roads can from Om: get in here at about 2 o'clock p. instead of 4 o'clock p. m., £3 at pi Most of the mana to enter into such arrangement, will be effected within a few days. Why dose yourse ves with naus Ing medicines, when a purely f eathartio will care you at cnce—Hi burg Figs, Try them. d States and foreign nations rests owers, that the rep power to restrain and limit that im- it of just, do him honor. burne to be Withdrawn, The platform was adopted after a b » 2 Iong discuas % amendment to if Possible. : made. The rued to seven . Plat; North | Sherman is the eecond choice of a - sidy; Ohio, W. ity of both factions. C. Coaper; O D Ircland; NG IR Penneylvama, n; Rhode | One of the rumors is that the Grant DTl ; Sout soli- will endeayur to have Washburno Rolor Vetmott, W Thocker; arrive in the morning, and propose, if zona, R. C. McCormick; 1daho, | will put him out of the question. Tt ieo. L. Shoup; Montaua. A. H. Beat- | iy agsertod that in caso this is accom- tie; New Me kins; Utah, | plished Graut's friends may bo able, C. W. Bennet , Thos. |if ciccumstances should require, to T. Miner; Wyoming, Josepl L. Cart; | uso their united power and name the Munnesots, K. M. Sabin. succ-sful man. With Washburne in NOMINITING AT the ficld it will be impessible for them uations for candids for | to do this, &1 part of the Grant men president of the United States then | have made up their minds to support proceeded, with fifteen minutes being | Washburne, but Conkling and others allowed for sation. James | will never do so. Joy, of M nated Bla NYTHING TO BEAT BLAINE. and Frauk Pix alify tor Hoar and others of the rant and was growly interrupt d by applawse. He 11e) opposed strongly to Biaine, have i Rrpae he.uf gho | 2come alarmed at the advantage the AEUENCANC | Mgt spnagag, hasFeasivad b tha nn- o uncontrollable | goiorates, The ninet>sn New York and ths delez el up and |, 1o held several informal talks to- :l.-:::nt the at picture of | 3,0 but agreed onnothing, except that , scended the of South Ca Edmunds was nominated by Fred- d to adjourn FAST TIME TO THE EAST. t the Baltimore gton and other poiuts several hours in ad- A fow days wia line put on a fast express, which makes the distance ticipated, has caused the other castern lines to low suit, as will be seen by the follow- Ceatral and Like Shoro roads intend Wayne and Baltimore & Ohio rail- They contomplato starting the fast trains to-morrow evening, unless con- Boththe Lake Shore and Michigan Central fast trains will m. and reach 9:30, naking the samo time £1 the able excitement among the var- The Vanderbilt roads were very rel nt about ran- g fast trame, baving Tearned from | the ffth ballot, The same delegate in SRt ho matter of presenting Gen. Gar- previous experience that they are of | U presenting v no benefit The fast trains | field, says the question has been dis- on all the Easten rous except |cussed with a half-dozen delegations tho Baltimere & Ohio are run i | who are favorable to it. Ohio men are Efforts are now being east at 5:15 can_berun as fast trains here r, in which complish this and Mirsouri river points will havo to ent, which they can do very easi ers of the western roads have siguificd their willingess it is very likely that the compromise t ** BUTGHERED BLAINE late = a patriarchial appearing, e | Conkling Cruelly Slaugh-|oolored delozata was nti-Grant dele- ters Blaine by Tying- Up Delegates Grant Men Bound to Make the Maine Knight’s Forces Desert Him. ates 1s 83 tism | Intended Desertion From Him o on the Fifth Ballot for h Garfield. con will | Bdmunds Looms Up—Wash- Spocial Dispateh to The Bas. Cuicaco, June 6—10 p. m.—This has been the busie-t day of the whole week, there boing great excitomeut, Hotel lubbies were crowded and there vas a voot amount of caucusing during this afternoon, and no end of calcula- tions a3 to the result of the balloting to-morrow, Belloting will begin as coon as_the session commences, the ouly business now remainiag being to nominate candidates. LEADERS TAUK. cculation is rife as to. the result. s thece is a big surpriss in i | store for the anti-Grant men. ~ Blaine leaders say they are sure to nominate their man, that the Sherman men will seo that ther case is hopeless and wilcome over to Blaine on the first break. Sherman men say that Grant snd Blaine will use eash other upand that the possibls, to get from him such a dec- laration’ of his_determination not to pt the nomination in any event as Massachusetts delegation have fo- ceived numerous dispatches from con- ta, | stituen(s urzing them to provent the nomination of ~ Blaine. These dis- patches are mostly from men of tho most pronounced kind when he was considered far in the lead, but being the opposition to Grant is to continue, Edmunds men have been gatting good work in to day. They are buoy- ant in spirits and rely on a big lift from Conklingas soon ss th silent soldier is out of ths fight. Edmunds stock has taken rather an upward shoot. er- of ar- Filley, of St. Louis,s1id, “We are all right! Wo hase got tham.” In thelobby of the Grand Pacific all the ovening by ates who were trying to corner him, but when they wou'd make a polut his only reply was, ‘I nevorsaw avything about that and Grant is good enough for me.” LONG CAMPAIGY. The position of the Grant men, as stated last night in sn_intarviow with the agent of National Associated press by Gecrgo Gorham, late ex-aearetaiy of tha United States senate, was: **Our policy is a passive one; we have come here to vote for Grant beciuse we be. lieve he is the strongest candidate, and we have no second choice, We shall sit hero and vote for him till he s either defeated or nominated, if it takes till after moxt N ber. We ere not =zntago any other candidate and havo p ourselyes to sapport the nomince who- ever hemay be. 1f sufficient friends of other candidater e nnit up-m ny ome man to g.ve him majority i tho convention Grant will bo defeated, but we must ba outvoted before we will give np, no one can tell that the nomination my bo made Mondy, or the conveation may ran a week. It dopends entirely upon the course of Blaine's trieuds and whether ess ful combination can bs made upon him or any other man. MEN'S 10 ndler, Blaine’s man- ager, when seen by the agent of the National asaociated press, “We aro well satisfied with the outlook to- night.” Reporter—Ta the ramor trus that Blaine will lead on the first ba lot, and will he, s claimed, get in the neighborhocd of 318 votes!™” Chandler—*T a positive opinion on that Blaine may ¢ than that or he 0. I do not be- over-estimatess We disliko bad enough to havo to take them down after a ballot.” Reporter—*“low about the ramcr that you are arranging tobave Bl iny’s votes less than Grant's on the first ballot?” Chandler—“That is a leading quos- tion,” laughivg. Fryo last nizht said tho Bluine men are more confident th ny previ- ous time. Hs saya he weut over the whole situation carcfully yesterda; moraing, and has som chal the conclusion that has bees reached that Blain’s chances wero exceliont. Ho expects about 20 votes for Blaine on the first ballot. raply to an inqu in makin, In y of where the addi- tional votes to nominate Blaine were to come from, Frye ssid he would not be good management or good tasto to announce in advance who we ex- pectto como to us, but you will sce our vote increase with evo. ballot till anomination is reached. Some who desire to vote with us may be held back for a while, but we have frieuds enough favorable to Blaine's nomimna- tion to assure it on. Success is only atter of time after balloting s once . horate speech and biLtr attack upon the national committee, and demaund that the vetcrans be awarded five huudred tickets daily to the convention, it now appears, was part of a well-considered programume, which placed tiie anti-Grant elements in oppusition to tho recognition of veterans, for the anti-Grant combina- tion had overa two-thirds majority in the national committee. he same Veterans_have been working quietly erick Billings, of Vermont, in_one of the best s;kiu‘uu the occasion, and GRANT MEN TO STICK. Sanborn, of Massachus-ttr, seconded [ The Grant men have been doing it. earnest silent work to-day. They ea- Washburno was nominated by Cas- | sort that he will receive a vote of over sidy, of Wisconsin, and seconded by | three hundred on the first ballot, and Brandigee, of Connecticut. will hold his own ¢n succoediug ~ bal- Then amid ¢ for a ballot, Morse | lot3, and when the southern and other delegates feel that they have dis- charged any duty required by in- struciions they will take a shoot for- ward and _will continue to increase the number until they nominate. They claim that after the necossary vote, according to instructions, that Grant will begin to_profit by the in- dividual choice of the delegates, and that the repeated efforts of the friends of other candidates to establish the right of delezates to vote accordlng to individual preference, will react to the benefit of Grant, because he is more widely known than any other. They look to offers of support from the sol- dier element. - FOOLISHNESS OF A BLAINE LEADER. Resentment was expressed over that part of Joy's speech on nominating Blaine where he said that the candi- daie ought to have the solid South in his faver, a3 he would certainly have theNorth, for theSouthhad all to gain and nothing to give. Conkling was quick to see the point. His speech was written in advance and proofs were in the hands of trusted agents for distribution to the press after de- livery, but after listening to Joy's speech ho took advantaze of the mis- take of the Blaine advocate reflecting on the South, and_departed from the proof slip fo c-ll attention to the statement,snd thereis no end of fight- ing over it by s~uthern members, FIRST BALLOT PREDICTION. On the first ballot Grant will have 290 votes, Blaine 236, Sherman 5, scattering €5, : GARFIELD'S CHANCE: Cuicaco, June 7, 1 a. m.—An In- diava delegate says that the leading men of the Indi ind Towa delega- tion have resolved to present Garfield if a nomination is not reached before ec- ad- nd re- ing 28 an ort s, om at on- his bitter over this rumor, iosisting that if Ohio isto have their candidate, Sherman must bs the mau. Among rumors afloatlast night was one that Grant has arrived in the city and another is that Jay Gould is here in the ieterest sf Blaine. Neither is credited by those in a position to koow. and nse ent the the A GRANT FREE LUNCH, 1t is stated that the Palmer House bas nctified delega‘es that no charge will bo made for their stay after to- day. The significance of this is in the relationship of the Grant family to the owners of the house. LIKELY TO ADJOURN TO-DAE. A signigeant fact as indicating the probable length of the convention is that the New York delegation has or- dered its speial car to be ready for to- night. Gen. Stillwell, of the New Jersey delegation and one of the members of be aha m, res- and eat- and steadily for Grant smong southern delogates. The Massachuselts delegation held a caucus flist evening, and were ud- dressed by Senator Hoar. Ho sid JAY's JOURNEY. The General Make-Up of the Towns of Orleans and Guide Rock. Corsespondence cf the Bee. ORLEANs, June 2.—The town of Orleans, that attracted so much atten- tiona few years age as the successful rival of Melrose for postoffice and townsite honors, has agsin suddenly appeared upon the arona asa success- ful compatitor for the division termi- nus on'the R. V. R. R. Thisis not by any means the least coutributor to its present bustle and rapid growth. Twonty unpainted steuctures tell of itsrapid growth, and the increasing number of stores and the unpreccdent ed business of each spesk for its en hanced img a8 a trading point. By the aid of $3,400 in precir bonds, its facilities of approach are bing improved through the building oi two large bridges over the Republi- e river, thus opening to it an im- menss trade from Norton and Philips counties, Kanaas. One of these bridg- <3 spans the river just two miles west of towa on the Baaver City road, and the other one mile south from town in tha dircetion of Philipshurg. The important manufacturing es- tabli-hments of the pliceare a wagon factory, two lour factories and a grist mill. " A large number of farm wag- ons are put up here, besides somo bugsies and othor vehic At tho plow fictory of . M. Moody the grasthopper plow is made. This is an invention by Mr. M., and is sucha curiosity to eatoen people that all in- terested in farm implements will do well to call and se it. Tho grist mill is operated with wa- ter power. A dam across the river fuctually holds the mighty stream at a place where the banks are high tli a fall 15 obtained euflicient to turn hal a dezen sefs of bubrs. The mill has 1 built th Boyes & Olms bus ness. Several new hotels have been re- cently built, but the cld houses have tho establiched trade. The Orleans Houss is furnished with a large and counnodions sample room for thy commodation of commereial All the business wen are doiv itablo teade; and the prospect fora corn ceop in this section is good, though the wheat has been despoiled by tho dry westher. Jav. yeurs, is owred by ead, and is doing a fino men. a cred- Gumk Rock, Webster Co., N, June 3. of the R. V. ward has been completed forty mile admirable p, which is already Lots of cattle and d fields of cornlooking tion of the country has furnishod a larga por cent. of the shipments from Red Cloud. Now, the time having come when they wero bound to have a road anyway, the B. & M. have sup- plied their wants, and the means of n passes by the doors of tled portion of the Re- publican river in Nebraska. Itis supposed that the intention is to continue the road eastwardtoa cressing of the Missouri river ac eith- er Browngille or Nemaha City. _This oad will cross the St.J. & W. at Fairbury, and_the A. & N. at either Tocumseh or Table Rock. Inany st fron Amboy the branch R. R., extending ¢ The line p-s:s through a section of coun quite well setl hogs to ship that 415 of the convention were egainst Grant, and advised the dele- gation to unite on Blaine, as he wa3 the strongest man; that Grant's trength lies as much in the democrat- i the republican pirty; his nom- ination would result in the demorali- zation of the republcan party. A Grant menber of the Massachusetts delegation said afterwards that Hoar foresaw-that a majority «f his delega- tion was going over to Grant, and he only wanted to plaze himself on rec- ord as baving not taken the lead in such action. Conkling said there was no change in the situation since last Monday morning and now, except that many delegates had been found who will go direct to Graut on the second and third ballote. Whitelaw Reid, editor of The New York Tribune, express s the fullest confidenco in Blaine’s cuccess unless a turn occurs which no one anticipates. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL New York Money and Stock. NEW YORE, June N:W York Produce. New Youx, Juve 5. Wheat—Winter, $1 02al 02§ for No. 2 and June; §1 20@1 27§ for Au- Western, 40@46}c. Pork—Mes, §11 15, Lar .—$1 07. Butter— Whisky—$1 13@1 1 ® Atliwaugee Froauce Market Micwavkes, June 5. Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukes, hard, £109; No. 1 Milwaukee, $104; No. 2 Milwaukee, July, 88c; No. 3 Milwaukee, 88c. Corn—Strong at 36ic. Oats—21ic. Rye—T6c. Barley—70 c. 98}c; June, 98}c; | caso it will be the only direct east route accommodatiog the southern tier of counties in Nebraska, which are all fertile and wealthy; and it will some day become ona of the trnk lines of the west, I g from Den- ver to Chicago. lven at this early day the development of this country has proven very satisfactory. Fruit trocs have been planted with encour- aging success. All kinds of small fruit grow in abundarce, and it has never yet failed bringing forth a crop of some kind. Guide Rock, the first town on the line east from Amboy, is growing very rapidly. Since my last year's vieit it he~ crawled out, of its foseil shell and begins to put on metropolitan airs. Nearly all the buildinga in the placo are new, and an army of builders still continue to ply very assiduously the hammer and saw. The railroad depot is completed and ready for busi- ness. The cnly trains now on the line are engaged in consiruction work. A. Garber he erected a large store seventy feet long, and has transferred his stock of general mer- chandise to the new quarters. Mr. G. is one of the first settlers of Web- ster county and a staunch republican. Trving Crary, who hes formerly been a-sociatad with Me. Garber, hes erected a fine building adjacent, in whteh he will enter in_a few days in the general merchandising trade. Proudfit & Marsh bave_a well as- sorted stock of hardware, tinware and stove: Joeph Westlake has opened a res- taurant and confectionary. Dr. J. W. Robinson has a neat lit- tla storefull of drugs, paints, medi- cines, &c. J. F. Evans keops the meat mark. ¢ and reports a good trade. A. A. Tyler_ keeps the Guide Rock house. Mr. Tyler was formerly inths hotel busincss at Pawnee City and n- derstands catering well. J.S. Marsh has purchased the lum- ber yard of Jones & Magee, and has a likely trade in building materials. Gosd turnouts are furnished at the livery barnof Wm. Sabin. C.'F. Allen keeps a lumber yard One of the first men we met here was E. 0. Parker, the genial postmas- ter. The reads ia | ways good and « | vided for most strzams where they are | needed. Agood iron bridge spans the Re- | putlican river one mile directly south | 0f the town, and pesple from below the Kavsas line are every day seen upon the streets. Trade has suffered | but little from thadry weather, and those who were almost discouraged begin to rally in_spirits since the re— | cent showers. One consoling featare in the sup- poct of this town barsout the vas- eillating character that attaches to most of the towas in Nebraska, it is not dependent ugon the success of See printed lawns, Gca yard, Uit | the New York delegation tole a ropor- - | ter last night that they would aote foy Graat op the second ballot. m At CRUICKSHANK'S, any single interest. 7 Some are engaged in agriculture, some in sheep husbandry, some in raising various kinds of stock, and some in grazing cattle. North of the town about five miles | Wafted Hither by a Washoe are three large flocks of sheep, one belonging to Codman & Prescott, a Zephyr. brace of Massachuseits youog men, one belongs to E. A. Stowell, a Bos- < : fon centleman and the third fo M. | The Spice of Lifo at Reno, Nov. P.E. B.Sill. The two firat men- tioned aggregate threo thourand head of sheep; and the last s a large flock | CoTTesPordence of The bee. but I did not loarn the number it con- | RENO, June 1, 1880.—Wa are hav- tained. Jav. |ing delightful weather at present in e our little mountain berg. The days The Lincoln high school held their [ 2 "arm #nd pleasant. The evenings graduating exercises last evening. The | are somewhat cool, as they genera'ly graduating class coisted of threo la- | are thronghout. the summer, and so ies and three gentlemen, namely: e Della 0. Cony Ao W Op el | Renoites and Novadians in general A Lease, Walter C. Davis, Fred. H. | 2¢d not spend aleeplers nights on ac- Hagh:nuy and W. E. Hardy. count of sultry weather, as is so often The programme was an excellent [ the cave in castern states. Our Ne- vada climate is something like tho lit- one. The university union gives its an- . : nual exbibition at Lincoln this even- | ' 81l spoken ot in “Nurscry Rbymes”—*“When she was good she " the well. known trotting | was very good indeed, and when she on | was bad sho was horrid.” Howe if wedo have Washo zephyrs oces ally we are not afflictcd with cyclo tornades, earthquakes or floods, as Arva, Neb., June 4.—A terrible | bas been the crse in other parts of the balstorm occurred bero yesterday | °OUBtTY- evening just at dark, bresking all the ke sl to Bocie wil. menced at the Mcuud hous day nest. A force of 300 r to work and more will bs added from time to time. A number of towns aro likely to spring up alos line of the road. CANDELARIA. Several Reno gentlewen paid a virit to the above named flourishimg camp afow days ago. They report that the MOUNTAIN MURMURS. ot Correspondence of Tiw Exn, narn business and dwelling-houses. There is probably from $8,000 to $10,000 damage to the business houses alone. Tt is thought tho cropa are but slightly damaged. J.H.B. Chicago Live Stock Marxet Cixcaco, June 6. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 head; mar- ket active, firm and 56 higher, with | mines sbow excallant prospects. The about all sold; light, $4 20@4 40; | place has about 1C0 houses and the mi , 84 20@4 30; shipping, | Population about 500. csta b 243 cents agallon and §2 a barrel and has to be hauled four miles in barrels Batbiog is not largely indulged in by the inhabitants of We offer a hrst-class white lsun- dried shirt, with an improved refn. forced front, wade of Wamsutts mus- |are $1.50 each. Freight is two aud lin, -ply bosem and caffs, of 2200 | five-eights cents per pound by the wa; linen, at the reduced price of 81.50, | of Wadsworth. Hay costs §6 a bale. Wood sells for or 80 ago there atime. ace the luxurics of living in new mining campe. TwoOmaba ladies loft Reno recently for this new miving camp to make their fortunes. TWO MEN DEOWNED During the recent flood near Wads- worth, a young man who was farming on the southside of the Truckes river, attempted to cress to the north side with a two horae team, be was swept away with his team and drowned. Neither his tody nor the horses and wagon have been recovered. Last Monday two ltalians tried to cross the river in a boat neor the lo- cality of the former accident. In midstream the boat overturned, one of the men managed to reach the shore in safety, but the other was borne down by the current aud dis- appesred. His body has not been recovered. The Truckee river this spriog has been a turbu'ent stream of water and higher than it has been The workmanship, it aud style of our shirts are placed in competition with and shirt sold in Omaha. We guaran- tee entiro satisfaction, or will refand the money. We make to order overy grado of shirts and underwear, give better goods for less ‘money than can be got elsewhere. Our fancy imporeed shirtings aro of the choicest patterns. In underwear we caunot be under- sold. Omaha Shirt Factory, 252 Farnham, 0 & cord, and & week L. B. Williams & Sons wishing to reduce their stock of boots and shoes h ided to make the following low prices, on examinations you will find our prices lower than any shoe house can possible sell at: ave de 50 Men's brogans. . 9o 1 1o | for vears oying to the great amount of 100 Men's Alexis buckle Aparty of Reno ladies and gentle- shoes vevee..81 15 1 40|man iutend forming themselves mto Men's sewed army a camping party the la'ter part of June brogans............ 160 1 85|and visit Yosemite Falls, which are 40 Mer's fine buckle said to be looking their best this year. Alexis. .17 225 INDIAN DANCIN 50 Men's box-toe sewed There was a large gathering of Iu- Alexis .. 225 300 |dians on the flat bordering the south 50 Men's prime calf side of the river on the outskirts of Alexis. ... .. 200 3 75|town last Tuesday evening. They were 24 Youth's buckle Alexis, mostly Wahoes and had assembled for 1013 115 1 40| the annual spring dance, before guing 20 Childs’ grain pegge to their summer camping grounds. tipped polished, 8-12. 65 1 00 | The dance commenced about 8 o’clock 50 Childs’ red high scol- by the light of the moon and lop top polish .. 50 1 00|bon-fire. Half a dozen redskina join- 30 Childs' _prime calf ed hnds and formed a circle. A slow, button, 7-12 120 1 50|monotonous chant was commenced, 24 Childs’kid Cincinns the singers keeping time by jumping polish, 7-10 115 2 00|upsnd down with a sidling motion; 30 Misses’ I K. polkas, the circle gradually enlarged by fre- 112 ve... 70 1 00|quent accessions, and in the course of 24 Misses’ Baltimore kid an hour nearlya hundred Indians were polish..... .... 120 150|dancing. A number of visitors went 40 Misses’ India button over from town to witness the ludic- boots v... 120 1 50 rous spectacle. 30 Missen' goat button Nors. boots 135 220]| Twelve naked Piutes will shortly 15 Ladies' kid foxed but- dance a war dance in the streets of ton i 125 2 00{Virginia City for the entertainment 100 Ladies kid button... 1 25 1 75 | of the whites. 175| There is an Indian woman living 1 75 | fear Reno ssid to be over a hundred 1 75 | years old. Her hair is white. Grasshoppers have appeared in mul- 1 00/ titudes in some portions of the valley between Reno and_ Steamboat Spring. Ladies’ kid, side lace 1 25 Ladies’ grain side lace 1 25 80 Ladies’ grain button 1 25 foxed eveees T ndelaria as baths | a flour famine for |, strect, 81 2850 eac BARGAINS REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. Fitteenth and vey snd T th and Fi rec, 8160 h St 9000 each. 1 <t, 7.0, wouth of U. P. avd more pecently oo 2 lota_ have ths far be Parnhaim a5 on Teghas e Trars ke gt 41,003 BEMIS' ¥ AL ESTATE AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Stre. ts. aave offcred for sale aro scatiered all over the 5, Jocation yn e fe. Prices varyiog $600 to 15,000 cach o 111 2 <heap houses neae Jackaon o wold i m- i . - A desieabi PARK PLACE. CAITTION *Str 25 o wbt 4. Chmahn 1 pic kiug up these bangah i wIT il for a8 They are cr ighton 500 per ¥ lose your Jars of Agent, 15th and Dougias Streets. wan Avenue north of Nicholas there acre Half lof on Coss,tetween 13th and 14th streets 1,000 © lots in Hartman's addition, $400 to $600. mber of acre ota in Gise's addition in naba, $125 Lo $300 eacis. Corner lot near ZZnd and California Large h strects, §1,500. el lots in Nelson's addition, $150 to in T rueil's addition, §750. Several large lota in Bartiett's sddition, 1§ la anl 24 acres each, Frices 4700 t0. §£.000 Severai_choica lo's in Reed's first addition, 275 to 550 ‘Acro ot on Sherman_ ayenue, (16th streot), a new residence, for §1,100. 1sth amd Clark streots, 605 1,000, im, (1618 stroet), cheap and very desirab'e, bofg s handy to bus. iess part of city, to new goyerament depot, nail ks, white iead wo ks, U. P. depot, stock ing houses, etc C.Ji sod et piat rall pariic Price $275 to $350 and esey terma to those who build GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas St sidence lota cn 24ih strcet, betssen 1 Dodge treets; §1,100 to §1,260 exch. oo to thofe who will buikd, polish. ; 1 50| They have already destroyed four 12 Ladies’ kid foxed acres of young wheat on one ranch. polish 200| The Reform club people propose to get up for the Fourth of July the 1 1 75 | gest picnic ever held in this rection. A newly-married man of Nevada 200 Ladies’ grain polish 115 (standard scrowed.... 90 1 10| returned to his home at a late hour lds goat top one night recently, and, entering polish 110 150]quietly, was surprised to find some 60 Misses’ goat polish.. 1 25 1 75|onein bed with his wif *“Who in 20 Misses’ kid polish... 1 40 2 25| — are youl Come out of that, you 2 50| —— —,” yelled the furious hus- band. It was his mother in-law, snd 2 50 | she quickly let him know who she was and what she thought of his conduct. The ladies of the M. E. church will Remember besides our stock of | hvld a grand fair and festival, musical boots and shoes we carry ome of the | and literary entertainment at the pa- largest lines of drees goods and no- tions in Omaha. 12 Misses’ kid side lace 1 25 10 Misses’ straight grain goat button.... benet will be teadered the putor, e it b Rev. C. McKelvey, who was severs Methodust church. : The democratic_ststo _convention met at Centennial Hall, Winnemucca, a day or twoago. It was a very re- speciable and intelligent body. Your correrpondent expects to take a trip east this summer, snd on my 1522 & 1524 Dodge St.,Cor. 15th, | wa expect to pay a visit to Omaha. Tntend starting in & week or two. Zeenve. —_—r Real Estate Transfers. Henry W. Yates and wife to Sid- ney C. Epperson, w. d., lota 1, 2 and 3, block 67, Credit Foneier addition —$375. H. M. and Cornelia Hurlbut, ex- L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, Leaders in Dry Goods, Opposite Postoffice. Ear Diseases Dr. C. B. Shoemaker, The well kaown Aural Surgeon, of Fesding, Pa., ALL his time EXCLUSIVELY, to The tréatment of deaness and diseascs of the | Elen O. Angell, w. d., w } lot 12, ear and catarrh He sends a valuabie little book | block 6, in Shinn’s addition; an sgree- Huilbu FoRe" T book e efrencenand | ot by and betwaen . B Robert Lubbock, oo Rapids, . writes: “T have used D1. Thoms He is also author of a work of 375 pages, octavo, 1 theso diseases and their prover treatment. Frice $2 by mall. Ko tymily should be witbout ot this valuable bBk, It will save suf- NING Erbs, o anivirosly sckaswledged ny | for diphtheria, with the very best re- Lrily relinble remedy for the cure of thisloathe. some disease. It is harmless, pleasant and re- ” liabls, amd will cure slmost ‘any case, even of | Us€ O other- forty or Sty years standing. - All bad sinall and arplctniaias o e dacke oaantyremovas, and the hearing f wost cases greatly improved permanently. Price §2. Til. y* Wi and rotal deater fn Surcieal instruments, 135 B Omaha, Pope & Billau, Drue- ve never sold any medicines and arnham street, ‘may2ieod- 1mo and pleasurs to the seller as Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. villion June lst, 2d and 3d. On the | Beea ol evening of June th & complimontary | {jams sroe.ty: years sgo paator of the north Omaha ::l'« who has been in the medical profession over 30 | ecutors of E. B. Hurlbut, deceased, to | ), physicians aad the public in general, s the only | sults. I regard it as oae of the best remedies for this disease, and would its, Cedar Rapids, Iows, write: *“We ‘medicine that Jas. K. Ish, whole- | gives such satisfaction to the customer irer lo's Bear 2ith and Faunham o5l streats, 65x124 feet, 31,150 and 41,200, and very exey torms to purchasers who wi | improve. Al 4 lota betwoen Farubam and Douglae s reete, $950 to §1,000 cach and long time 47250 of the best. business lota in the city of Omaha for e, located on every busisews street, 60010 96,000 cach. ‘27 Alss very valuable store propertics In sl st cvery burinces block—6,00 to. 18,000 KE'S ADDITION. o lota In_above ad north of and adjoining Po mo Jia beauti 15th 19th an very casy terms to those who examine plat and get full particalars. GEO. P. BEMI: Beau iful building site on Sherman avenue, ctween Poppleton and the Dudley 3 fect cont frontage on the avenve, by 350 feet in depth. Wil divide it, mak- Ing 132 feot by 329, Cal and get full pasticalars, "An acre n 15th stucet, 104 fret. cant {rontags . This is fust south of the Ktz b (Poppleton place. This s gilt-edge, oall and o ‘Agent. 18 good Jots, just north of and adfoiniog E. V. mith's addicion, and located between 30th and Saunders streets, at reasonab! v tong time to buyer who improve. 8, Agert. HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 kota In Horbach's first and second additions b, 1th, 19th and 20th streets, betwosn Ia, Paul, Sherman and Clark sticets, very Bandy to U. P. Shope, smelting works: wic.r ranging in prices from from $300 to #1100 cach, Feqiriog ouly tmall_payment down amd long fime 4t 7 per cent interest to those who wil im- prove. GEO. P. BEMIS, 15th a0d Dougias Strect. 35 nice lota In_Parker's addition, between Saunders and Pierce. Ring and Campbeil's Sta . on Blonco stroet; 19 lots with wouth fronte sad 10 with north frontage, ouly 8 blocks north of the turn.table (¢nd stroet-cat track) on Saanders street. Very lew prices; §175 cash, or #2060 on time nd § per ceat interest to those who wiid. 50 good tarma for sale tn Douglas, Sarpy, Washington, Burt, Dodge, Saanders and Easters tien. 0,000 acres best selected lands a the saie by this agency. Call and get mage, s and full particuisra Bem's new map of Omaha, 50c and §1.50. paphier et mep o e Geo. P. Bemis), Rear Estate Acexcy, 15th & Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB =z 227 Bemis new State) entitled low of hearing and doctors fees. DR. | lectric Oil both for myself and family | tree distribution. e