Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1880, Page 1

— VOL. IX. ed 1871, Establish WASHINGTON. Republicans Very Effect- ively Fillibuster in the House, And the Elec'oral Bill is Shelved Till December. % Rumors That the President Will Veto the Army Bill. Sherman Does Not Br lxeve That Either Garfield tr Foster Sold Him Out. Suit to be Brought Against a Millionaire Astor By a Census Man, Because He Isn't Base Enough to Reveal the Ages of Female Astors. NO MOKE FILLIBUSTERING Bpoctal Luspatch to The boe. Wasnrsarox, Juns 15 —1a. m.-~ Yesterdsy of wrnoou Mr. Bickuell, in charge of the elec 0-a! count bil', said that inasmuch 58 it was evident that the republic.ns wou'd not allow a vote tobe taken, and as any further at- tempt on the dem a vote would result in a ruinous loss of time, he would move to postpone the bill uutil the first Monday in De- cember. The motion was sgreed to by a vote of 88 to 75. No fill buster- iag has cnded, and there remans noth- ing new except to fiaish ths work of the session. ANOTHER VETO | There is some excitement among congresemea st the - report thac the president ¢ mt:mp'ates refuring to sign the river ard harbor bil, but the Ppanic is probably unfound-d. SHEKMAN NP GARFIELD. Friends of Sccrotary Sherman stite emphaticaliy that he does not credit the report that Gov. Fo:ter was false to him at Chicag , aud wcrked in the interest of Garfiid; that, on the con- teary, Shermau is confident that buth were loysl, aud that G.rfield will have ano more a-dent suppor erduring the canvasy th'n the sesretary of the treasury. TUEIR AGKS. Tha cansus bu has iaformation that one of the Astors «f New York bas declived t er questions put by the consus supervisurs a3 to the ages of the femile meombers of his family, and that the census supervisor has ordered the bringmg of a suit for the penalty pres Tibed by the act. GETTING READY FOR ADJOURNMENT. The conference committee on (he civil surdry bill agreed upon a report ht and expect to_finally acttle all ditieren: It is thought now by the can pass through botn houses iu time to be eorolled by 12 o'clock Wedues- day, the time fix.d for adjournment. The comm t:es on the deficisncy bill camo £ au sgrecment also yester- day and will roport to both houscs early to-day. CORCRESS!ONAL. SENATE. Spectal Dispatch to Tus L. WasHINGToN, June 14—4 p. m.— ‘The conference committec on the sen- ate amendments to the sandry civil bill was unable to egree and a further conference was ordered. A bill to aid in the construction of a military, commercial and postal rail- way from San Antonio o the Rio Grande, with sn_amendment in the nature of a substitute was reported and placed on the calendar. Also a bill was reported for the relief the Kaosas City, Fort Scott and Gulf railroad. The ssnate concurred in the house smendments to the bill regulating the pay and sppointment of deputy mar- shals. On motion of Senator Garland the senate concurred in the house amend- ments to the bill regulating the pay and appointment of deputy marsbals, The bill now goes to the president. On motion of Senator Beck, in view of the late stage of ths session, only the house bills tavorably reported by the senate committee were considered, the object being to secure their paes- age at this session, rather than to pass bills which cou'd nct be acted on in the house. A wumber of peusion bills pissed. The houss bill fixing the rate of duty on_batley avd malt at 25 cents per bushel, in Jisu of 10 per cent ad valorem, was taken up. Mr. Beck of- fered an amendment that after July 1, 1880; no daty shall be Jevied in 1n excess of 50 per cent ad valorem on a large number of acticles specified, which he offored as a substitute for ml‘- amendment to Carlisle’s sugar The morning hour expiring, the Mexican pension bili was informaliy laid aside to allow Senator Windom to speak upon the minority report of the exodus committee. Senotor Lamar replied to him and at the conclusion of his speech snd pending astion of ‘the Mexican bill the senate went into executive session and then adjourned. HOUSE. The conferenca report on_the house bill relating to public lands was agreed to. to. The early session of the house this morning did not help the democrats to pass the electoral count. lution. There was no quorum, and finally an adjournment was made necessary w til eleven o'clock. When to-day's regular session began the same old fillibustering efforts were fenewed. Tasor Coriece, June 14.—This year the crowd gathered, as usual, to attend tho commevrcement exercises of this vhe oldest colege in this sec- tion of conntry. Although there were fewer editors and professionsl men than at otber times,owing, perbaps, to the political gatherings of national in- toreat in Chicago, there was an appre- ciative audience which filled the large church at every gession. The exercises were of a high orler throughout, and without disparaging those who have done well on other similar ccxasions, it may be eafely said that no com- ‘mencemont has paesed off more pleas- an'ly, or left a more favorable im- pression upon strangers. LOf the closs who entered college, eight had public exercises ; all did ! well, but it was generally ¢ nceded tha the palm was borne off by Mary Palmon, of Red Osk, whose oration on “Our Inheritance” was well writ- ten, well spoken, and full of veluable thought. ‘The exhibition of the cservsto of mus'c showed tharoughness ia in- struciion snd excss in executivn, commendablo atike 10 the futhfulness of toachers and pupils. The general character of the exer- cises of the Lterary society was con- siderably atove thos> of s milac exer- cises to which we have listened. Although the weather was of & threatening character, the church was 3 to the graduating class. There were thrce orations and one y. We heard all of them highly commended. Jhe valedictory given by Miss Georgia Barnum was original in style as well as thcught, and was so0ken of as being just the right thng, and spoken clewrlyand con- cisely. Wo did not attend the meeting of the a'umoi, but itis reportsd that they had a very enjoyable time. The commencement closed as usual with & grand conc:rty given by the musical union and orchestra, between six and seven hundred attended the concert. These concerts are becor ing mora and wore popular, and have done much to cultivate a taste for a high order of music. Ths unani- mous expression of those who have attended the examinations and public exercises is that the past yesr has been an unusually suscessful one in the thoroughnees of the work doe. ‘The Wisconsin Floods. Special Dispateh to Tus Baz. MiLwavkee, June 15, 1 & m.— | Tte Sentinel s Acunto, Wis., specisl says: The damsg s by the late flood amount to $150,000. The water is ! £.V'ing and no more danger is appre- {hended. The Sentivei’s Chippewa Follsspecial says: From Friday night to Sunday the Chippewa river rose 24 feet, aud the entire upper is cleared of logs. Both briigesat Chippewa Falls were sweptaway aud also ail on Dun- can creek, except ome. The guard locks of the daw were swept away and fears are eutertained that it will carry off the lower part of the city. —_—— Botler Explosion. Spocial Dispatch to Tun bxa Mizwavkee, Juve 15—1 a. m.— Tae boiler of the Waldick & Wirtz aistillory exploded, killing two men and caosing a loss of §20,0. Milwaukee Frodauce Market Miuwaukee, Juno 14, Wheat—Wesk; op ned 13c_higher and closed strong; hard, €1 10; No. 1 Milwankes, €1 04: No. 2 Milwaukee, 95}c; June, 95)e; July, 9ce; Auzus 894c; No. 3 Milwaukee, 80kc; N Miiwaukee, 80¢; rejecied, 60c. Jorm—Strong and in fair demand at c. Oata—Firmer at 20]c. Rye—Higher and scarco; 79@50¢. Barley—Quict; No. 2 fall, 60c. St. Louls Produce. Sr. Louts, June 14. ‘Wheat —Higher; No 2 red, §1 06}@ 1062 for crsh; 99]@E1 00 for June; 99@0dc for July; 883@88jc for Au- st b Corn—Higher; 35}c@35% for cash; 34ic tor June. i Oats—Lower at 20fc for cash; 29}@ 29%c for June. Rye—Dull at 79c. Barley—Dull; choice Minnesota at 8¢ c. But'er-_Steady; dairy, 14@17c. Eggs—Quiet at T}ate. Whisky—$108. Pork—Quiet; jobbing, $10 75. Dry Sut Meats—Quiet at $4 06@ 6 40, 6 45@6 65. Lord—Held firmly at $6 55, LIST OF LETTEKS remaining in the Omaha postoffice for the week cuding June 12: GENTLEMEN. Abbott G Billquist T Buec n Clark T C. Casper LA Corley W Coonen M F Criswell S Dowdell H Dickenson Prof Eastman Mr Hdwards A Faucett L H Green G W Hardinge J Haynes M Hazell R J Haughn ¥ J Johnson P Kelly M Kendig DE—2 KrikJ Leper W Leslie S McEddon J J Moore JE Moore T C Marr G Maltnson A Minturn A Neilsen B Orlup B Parkinson O Palmer H C Rooland Dr Reynolds J Strarup R Spera Maj W A Sternebraker J Taglor L uff A ‘Westerland J 0—2 White A J Wheeling F J—2 Welton A1 31 ‘olfel A—2 Alison D W Barnhart G W Browaley S Burnham M Challis T ¥ Finleyson S Howell J Hick M N Hictor J Hawkins A M Hudson W Johuson S A—2 Kammerer L Kohlter J Kane PF Lavier BT Morris S Miles J land Mr ‘orley H Milebill F Sweeley Wm S Secor Y Trowbri Taylor J GE ood W Dublet street 332 LADIES. Asbury Miss A mevn:’hln H Raiser Mrs Ida Y Schutz Miss L Therieiaon Sis K WAght 3as W e ‘Wauker Miss HE g Tros. F.Hatz, Postmaster. filled on Wednesday morning to listen FOREIGN EVEN' Remarkable Scene in the English House of Commons. The Cry of Caesarism Hurled Bitterly at Gladstons By Indignant Irish Members, Provoked by the Pre- mier’s Action. Ia Severely Taking to Task a Member for an Alleged Insult-to France. Tom Taylor, the Old Editor of “Punch” Dying. French Exiled Communist Not to be Let Back, That the Republic May Live. FXCITING SCENE 1N PARLIAMENT. Srecial Dispatchics to The Eee. Loxpox, June 15, 1 a. m.—A re- markabls and exciting scene o-aurred in the bouse of commons la-t evening. F. H. O'Denuel!, member fur Don- garvan, who had given notice of his intention to e-k the government if they were acquaiuted with the ante- cedents of the newly-appoin’ ed French mimster to the court of St. James, M. LaCour, was about to put this ques- tion, when Gladstone, who wrs evi- dently in a state of high excitement, sprang to his foet and moved that O'Dounaell should not be peramitted to ask bis question, because by propo ingit he had ocutrageously attacked the new Frenca smbassador. This proposition threw the house int> a state of excifement, end en uncom- monly lively debate foliowed which is still in progress. Gladstone, it is be- lieved, fears that embarrassment is likely to ensue from the question of O'Donell which msy serivus'y iuter- fera with the commercial nogotisions he is conduet'ng with Francs, and perhaps prevent him from carrying through his proposed budget. CONSERVATIVES AKE DELIGHTED w.th the row and aro doing a'lin theic power t) helpit along. The ap- pointment of LaCour is understood to bave been dictated by M. Gam- betta and reluctan:ly consented to by the French cabin With Gambetta O’Donnell hes aa old quarrel, end this probably has something to do with the asking of the question. LIBERAL'S EXCITEM Glads*one’s motion causcd a scene unexampled In tte histoy of the house of commens. Lord Harting- ton eeverelyrebuked O D. nncl!’s inso lencs and the conservatives apparent sympathy therewith. Mr. Forster in- sensely excited the house Dy desc: ing O'Donuel’s attack on t!'e French miuister as an outrage on the decen- cies of society. O'Doanell proterted sgsinst Mr. Forster's remarks. Ultimately the epeaker ruled the expressions out of order, and Mr. Fouter withdrew them. Lord Hartington and Forater's speeches warwly defended the pre- wier's right of intsrference in debato, which sentiment the Irish members met repeatedly with CRIES OF x ‘CARSARISM T “Thatis despotism !" etc. A motlon by an Irish member to adjourn debate was defeated, although many of the tories voted with the mincrity. O'Donnel havivg accopted Glad- stones's suggestion, made ecarly in the ivg, to simply 21k for the author of the information, Gladstone with- draw his motion. MORE REVOLUTIONIZING, Special Disvateh to The Be. Loxspox, June 15—1 a. m.—Ru- mors of a revolution in Buenos Ayres have caused a decline in Argen- tine bonds at the stock exchange. DRAMA’S LOSS. Bpocial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, June 15 a. m.—Tom Taylor, the dramatist, is seriously ill. TEA TRADE DEPRESSED, Special Dispatch 1o The Beo. Carcurra, June 15—1 a. m.—The tea trade is much depressed, and it is believed thst a crisis is at hand which will result disastrously for planters. SHOOTING MATCH. Spocial dispatch to The Bee. EviNpukG, June 15—1 a. m.—-At the international rifle shooting match yesterday England wes victorious, making a total of 1733, Scotland 1700 and Ireland 1591. The Scotch team marked one point over England at 2C) yards, but Eng- land gained 16 points at 500 yarde, and at 600 yaras further iver.-sed their lead 14 points. Ireland was hopele=sly in the rear throughout. OUR CRACK SHOTS. pecial Dispatch to The Boe. QuerNsTowx, June 15—1 a. m.— Sir John Arngtt magnificently enter- tained the American rifls team yes- terday, a very distinguished company beiog present Consul Brooks re- sponded to the toct, “The president of the United States,” and was en- thnsia-tically received. will leave for Dublin to-day. PERU'S 10SSES. 8pecial Dispatch to Tux Bun. Loxvox, June 15—1 a. m.—The details have been received by way of Rio Janeiro concerning the latest losses of the war betwcen Pera and Chili, confirming the capture -of Arica by the Chilians and add that the garrison were all made prisoners immediately after the sacceesful as- sault. The Peruvian corvetts *“Man- nk in the recent en- gagement. LET US HAVE PEACE, Paris, June 15.—1 a. m.—M. Leon Say presided in.the senate yesterday. In his inaugural speech M. Say urged the importance of unity. FRANCE'S REPUBLICANISM, Special Dipateh to The Bee. Paris, June 15, 1 9. m.—The am- nesty which was sewi officially sn- nounced some ago, was to be granted to exiled comun'sts {0 tike effect on the 14th of July, is now considered less probable on accouat of the defeat of M. Blangui in the Lyons election. This elogtion has demon- strated that evey ir 3 hot bed of ad- The team | € OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. JUNE 1| 'MORNING EDITION. ism Tike that, the conscrvative in- s'iacts of people are strovger than was supposed. - The wiser lcaders of the r-publican party are very unwilling |todo anyihing which could teud to check or chill the growing belief that life and property are as safs under the republic as they were under the em- pre. ‘WONUERFUL LAKES POOLS UF SILOAM IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY, WHOSE WATERS INFAL- LIBLY CURE RHEUMATISM. Portland Ozegonian. About two miles west of Silver Lake an1 sixteen miles southwest of Spokan Falls, are two lakes, the heal- ing powers of whose waters will be hatled with joy by certain classes of invands, and which will materially cut down thy fees of physicisans m that neizhborhood. They are known as the medical lakes. They are sur- rounded by decomposed wranite, the feldspar and mica remairing intact, and the hornblends and_ silax being dissolved. The waters are a sure cure for rheumatism and kindred diseases. This statemeut sounds very much like the opening sentence of a patent madic'ne advertissmeat, but facts jus- tify the statement, and experience, 8o far, has proved that it it ie true. Thke cure of Mr. Andrew Lsfevie, who was the first to discover the wafer’s meris, 1a almost miraculous. He had had inflammatory rheumatism in hi right arm for years. It was bent at right angles and had become stiff The elbow joint was swollen to three times its normal siza. Consequent imperfect circulation had cavsed par- tial paralysis, the fingers had become stiff, the arm had wasted away and was worse then uselers. He had not heard of tha now famous qualities of the water. He ownel a ranch near the lake, and, pasing by the shores one evening, bathed the arm to moisten the skin, which was diy and shrivelled, Ths next morning he was abls to move his finger-joints slightly. He commenc-d bathing twice a day, ech time observiog an improvement, and at the end of three weeks was en- tirely cured, That was about two years ago. Cirealation was restored, the arm recovered its strecgth and size, sni Mr. Lefovre- now doss a day's chopping and plougbing without the l-ast pain or inc nvenience. This story was t:1d me by Mr. Le- fovrs, and is true in every perticular. Ha'f » hundred other cures within two years, none, hiwever, 80 remark- atlsas the one just moutioned, only becauso the cas were not 80 bad, confiria the claim that the waters are a sure remedy for theumstism. Une lakels a mile snd tbree quar- ters longand three-qusrters of & mile wide, the other a trifle smaller. They are situato about amle apart. For|N ordiuary bathing they are delizbtfal. The water invigorates and refreshes | £ the whols system, and leaves the ekin as soft and ollyas the finest kid. Chapped skin aad slight abrasions are cured with one atlution. For shaw- | pooing, the water makes the finest iather, and cleanses the scalp 8o artis- ticslly that a barber's bottied prepa- ration would be put to shame 1o be- hold the operation. And it leaves the | J' hair 1wstead of “likethe quills of the fretful,” etc., as though tue loast bit of finest nut oil had been thoroughly applicd. The lakes will ruin the sale of soapin tho entire neighborhood. Cluthes, gresse-stained and tar-osked can he cleancd with slight rubbivg in the water. A laundry, with & Port- laud Li'lof pricer, atd no opposition, would be better than a gold wmine. A town called Melical Lake, about wiles from the line of the rail- road, has boen started, ard already uty hous2s have been built this spring. A hotel coutaining thirty rooms is receiying_ finishing touches, aud will be opened soon by a gentl man from Michigan. A bath-house. the edge of the lake about 300 yards from the hotel has been built, and otiers will be erected as soon as the carpenters busy on new houses in the town can find time. I predict that Medical Lake will be to the Pacific Northwest what the Hot Springs of Arkausas are to the Mississippi valley. Betwoen the two medical lakes is a 1dge of magnificent purs granite, ahout forty acres in all, and probably 150 foot deep. It can easily be quar- ried and will make the finest kind of building stone. Iu the same neigh- borhood there are numerous ledges of mica echist, or gneiss, which can be gotten out in thickness varying from one-half an inch to twelve inches. The stone is not affected by heat, and will make handsome and durable man- tels and hearths. There are also sev- eral ledges of sand slate, excellent for tiles. 1t looks very much like ordi- nary elate, but is full of grit. The lakés aro surrounded by magnificent pine forests, clear of undergrowth, and most delightful places for picnics. A Horrible Story. London Cor. N. Y. Herald. London, after a long rest from hor- rors, is startled by another horror similzr to the Euston Square mys- tery. The body of a woman has been found in a ceilar in Harley street and the police are not yet in po:session of any clue. The horrid story of the week, however, comes from Madge- burg. A little girl wandered inte a burying ground, which is under the charge of the chief sexton, snd plucked a flower from onme of the graves, unconscious of any offence, The sexton caught her in the act and determined to inflicc a punishment which would effectually deter her from despoiling any more of his raves. So he dragged the terror- stricken child away to the dead-house, in which four corpses were lying on biere, thrust her in, locked the door and went away. It was already late in the day, and the sexton, according tohis own account, baviog finished his work, forgot all about the tiny prisoner incarcerated in the charnel house, and made fast the cemetery gates for the night. Next morning, returning to work at the usual hour, it suddenly occurred to him that he had omitted to let the child out of the dead-house before going home. He hastened to unclose the door, when a shocking spectacle met his gaze. Crouched in a corner, with glassy eyes fixed in a death-stare of horror, and blood-staived lips, bitten through and through in convulsive agony, was a fifth corpse, that of his victim, The hapless child has been literally frightened to death. Base Ball. Special Dispatch to The Bee. | "'The following games of base ball ! were played Juae 14th: Bostox—Bostons 5, Buffalos 0. Worcrsrer—Olevelands 7, Worces- ters 1. Provipexce—Cincinnatis 1, Provi- denge 6. N DOMESTIC DOINGS Senator Kernan Starts on a Mis- sion of Peace aud Good Will to Horatio. A General Demand for Sey mour to Lead the Bour- bons Over the Stix. Seymour. 8pocial Dispatch to who Bec. Wasmisarox, June 14, 4 p. m.— Senator Kernan has gone to New York to copsalt with ex-Governor Seymour in relation to the nemination > be made a: Cincinnati, and will re- turn with his report Tueaday. Since the Chicago nomination the democrats see the necessity of nominating their best man and an almost universal de- ‘mand has sorung up among democrats here for Seymour. Contradictory statements touching Seymour’s feel- ings in the matter have caused the de- mocrats in congress considerable an- noyance, aud Keroan has just gone to New York with a view of getting from Seymour an authoritative state” ment.as to whether he would =ccept the democratic numination. If he de- cides in the afiirmative tte indications are he will be nominated without serious opposition. Thirty Victims. Special Dispateh to The Bee New York, June 14, 4 p. m.—The Tribune prints a list of about thirty pereons lost on the Narragansett, all of whom beloaged in the east or mid- dle states. XO RSCORD OF THE DEAD. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. New York, June 15.—1 s. m.— The treasurer of the Stoninston hero suys that unless the Narragansott’s passenger list 13 found thero cculd b 1o accurate list of the lost. NO FIRE DRILL HEARD OF. A deck band says thatfthe crew wers never dril'el in the use of J.fe boate, and he had never heard of a fire drill siace he was on the Narragansett — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Cbicago Produce. Cirieaco, June 14, Wheat—Fairly active, unsettled and higher; No. 2, 93}@93fc, closed at 13@94c, @94c, closed at 93]c bid 87@87Ec, clused 2t 87je for Aug, N '85@SGc; rojected, 65a70c; No. 2 red wiater, $1 02. Corn—Modera‘ely a 33¢@dbe, closed at 56 ly; 36@30ic, closed as 36§c bid fur August; rejected, 33c. Oats — Moderately active and a shude firmer; No. 2, 20@20}c cash; 20}G closed at 2 for August. Rye—No. 2, in store, 77c. Barley —No. 2, Pork—Quiet and a shade higher; €10 40 for cash; §10 373@10 40 for July; $10 473@10 50 for August. Lard—Quict; $6 60 for @6 624 for July; $6 65w August; $6 70 for September. Whisky—S 08. CLOSING PRICES. Wheat — Moderotely active sud steady; No. 2 red, seller June, 93@ 92:; spring, 94}@96ic; do July, 93F @c; August, 874G8Tc; 83{@83lc for the year. Cormn—Quiet; 353c for June; 35}@ 36 for July; 36}@3gic for August. Oats—293@29jc for June; 284@28} for July. Pork—Firmer; $10 424@10 45 for July; §10 50010 52} for August; $0 70@9 774 fur the year; and $10 75 for January. Lard—$§6 62§@6 G5 for June; do for July. Balk Mosta—Short ribs, $6 358 6374 for July; 86 374@6 40 August. Cnicago Live Stock Market g Crcaao, June 14. Hogs—Receipts, 21,000 head; ship- ments, 5,300; trade faurly active and values strong; common to good mixed, $400@4 25; choice heavy, $4 20@435 light, $4 40@4 45. Cattle—Receipte, 6300 bead; s! ments, 2700; trade slow and 10¢ lower; common to good shipping, $4 20@4 60; choice, $4 80G5 00; distillery fed, $4 45@4 70; corn fed western cattle, 33 90@4 60; butchers stock, $2 60@ 3 90; grass Texaus, §300@3 55; stock- ers and feeder, $3 20@3 80. Sheep—Receipts, 500 head; market firm and unchanged; common to fair, $3 50@3 85; good to choice, $4 206 4 50. The Drovers’ Journal cable from London to-day reports cattle steady and unchanged; best American steers 16@17c, dressed. New York Produce. New Yo, June 14. Wheat—In fair demavd; receipts, 450,000 bushels; ungraded spring, $115); No. 8 spring, 109@112; No. 2do, §1 10; No. 2 red, $1 264@1 27}; mixed winter, $1 23. Corn—Weak; _receipts, 334,000 bushels; ungraded, 49@62c; No. 3, 49@49%e, [ Weak; receipts, 64,000 bush- xed western, 36@40c; white western, 40@45c. Eges—VFirm at 12@134c. Pork—Strongar; new mess 811 45 @11 50. Beef—Dull. Cut Meats—Quiet and nominal; long clear middles quoted at §7 00. Lard—Demand aclive; prime steam, old, $7 05; new, §7 00@7 50. Butter—Demand firm at 11@2lc. Cheese—Dull and weak at 9@9}c. ‘Whisky—Nominal at §1 13@1 15. ele; St. Louis Live Stock. St. Lous, June 14, Hogs—Better; Yorkers and Baiti- mores, $3 90@400; packing, $3 90 4 05; heavy shipping, $4 05@4 15; rough, 83 60@3 90. Cattle—Supply faic and demand good; prices steady; prime to choice heavy shippiagsteers, $4 504 70; fair to good, $1 20@4 40; light, $3 70 4 00; butchers’ stuff, 82 75@3 50; 5. Receipts, ‘Sheep—Scarce aud wanted; fair to choice 83@4. Receipts, 250. 5, 1880. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, Commussioners Proceedings. Saturoay, June 1 Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present — Commissioners Knight, Drexel and Corliss. The following communication was recewved: To the honoroble board of county ‘of Dooglas county, The undersigoed having placed mi'e posts on al the principal roads leading out of Omaha for a distance of ten to twenty miles would respectfully pre- sent said posts to Dougl: W. B. missioners . & Co. S P. Morsk & Co. The following was adopted: Kesolved, Thas the county commis- sioners do hereby accept the mile posts dona‘ed to Douglas county by W. B. Lering & Co. and S. P. Morse & Co., and cunsidering them a public benefit do hereby instruct all road su- pervisors to protect said posts from fire and report any wilful destruction of the same. The bill of H. Jecobson forservices on arresting Thes. Donavan and Frank Brown was disallowed. Apetition was presented signed by Frank J. Ramge, K. B. Chandler, W. A. Paxton and others asking that tho question of voting bonds for the pur- pose of building a county court house besubmitted to the people of Douglas county at an early date. The clerk was directed to publisha noticein THE Oama Dawy Bee, Re- publican and Herald that the Equaliza- tion board of county commissioners wouldsitasaboardofequalizationat the offize of the county clerk fur ten suc- cessive days commencing Monday, June 21, 1880. The following aceounts were allowed from the general fund. Lewis Thomas, on account services as assessor. eeeaes -$ 50 00 Oscar Brown, on account grading. 10 60 Daniel Clifton, on account stone contract And. Daub road. . C.A.J R. H, Pickard, Geo. H. sheriff, sane person ta Tum cane Grenewald & Schroeder, goods for 45 00 00 n account ¢ work on r-ad AUCTION! Auctioneer. FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, J.C. Richardson, St. Louis—Dear Siri— Sther Tayrod Gvors’ hiridns For Ahowt Fignin Turei e mieid 2 15" g of @ er had Teverafter mencing Febrifuge, to date, being overn month ago. 1 feel that Iought to cister, sprin! Adjourned to the 19th Jonx MANCHESTER, County Clerk. At 3 oclock p. m. proposals for building two combination bridges, one near_Elkhorn station and the other near Millard, aud for abont 4600 feet snyLiamueh i hehalf of youe medicine. (5 8 reiguine S0 Pad Setived from Ay ey S8 Gevoling 2 Very respectfally, . - HOWELL. IT I8 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1870, ©. Richardson, of grading at west end of Farcham street were opencd aud contracts awarded as follows: The two bridges to Wm. Von Dohreres at §590 and the grading to Jason L. Lawb at 7} cents per cubic ard. Adiourned iill the 19th inst. JOUN K. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. Loss by Sound Disaster. Spocial Dispatcts 1 the Boo Youx, June 14, 1 a. m.— The st estimate of the dead and mise- ingby tho sound disaster, as far as can be given with the information at hand ia supoosed to be: lost 33, missing 17. The number known to have been eaved is 366 Wo offera first-class white laun- dried shirt, with an improved rei forced front, made of Wamsutta mu lin, 3-ply bosem and enffs, of 2 linen, at the reduced price of $1.50. The workmanship, fit and style of our shirts aro placed in competition with ard shirt sold in Omaha. Wo guaran- toe entiro satisfaction, or will refund the money. Wo make to order every grade of shirts and underwear, give botter goods for less moriey than can be got elsewhero. Our fancy imporred shirtings are of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- sold. Omaha Shirt Factory, 252 Farnham, opposite Grand Central Hotal. ERS AND CON ATTENTION, BUILDI TRACTO Tho ewner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot. at Louisville, on the B. & M. railroad, WWEITE BERICES to fll any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or sond for sample. 3. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Laciaville, Neb RS. EXCELSIOR Machine Works, OMAXEEA, Nm.. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most thorough appointed and completo Macliine Shops and Foundry in tho state. Castings of every description man Engincs, Pumps and cvery class 0 machiners made to okder, Special attention given to Weli Anzurs.l’nlle{s. Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons, Geer Cutting, etc. Plans for new Machinery, Meachanical Draught- fng, Models, etc., nealy executed. 258 Harnev UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist.class House, Good eals, Good Beds Alry Roome, and’ kind and accommodating treatment. ‘Two good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. §. MILLER, Prop., Schuy_l_ell%e MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh an!Salt Seats o all kinds constant 0 hand, prices reasonsble. Vegetabies in eas on. Koo delivered to oy part of the city. WM AUST, me ek RONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, goxd accommodations, large sam ple room, charges reasonable. Special attention given %0 traveling men. 1y H. C, HILLIARD, Proprietor. DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, 1A% PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 403 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Offering his services in all departments of medicine_and_surgery, both in general aud Can t.. Bet. 14x _and 15th alstt special practice, acute and chronic disease be_consulted_night and day, and will visit all parts of the city and county on receipt, of letters oF telegrams. jeott A PROMINENT DRUB FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo., July 30,1879, ), Richardson, §t. Loais My D. e maice any use o Tiave sold lndreds of Tesults. Four Thisis to certify that I had the Fever and Ague this summer and the tse of ; ot bottie of Clliford’s Febric ke promptly cared it Decdi- st otre T havo known of: GEO. SAILOR. HE STILL LIVES! 200 | Office of U. S, Novelty Bfz. Co., fw York C N City, August2,1878. A evory thing I took on Climrdra Fobrifugn, and it cured me ormanently. I beliave my case would ive boen fatal had I not found this as Tdid. * Yours truly, PO ey Manager ** U.S. N. Mfg Co.» FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., - St. Louls. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. S SRRy Ask the recov- ered dyspeptics,bil Tous suffercrs, vic It ing StMxoxy” Liven R¥auLATOk. = ‘The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medl- the in the World. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK_HEADACHE, Cole, pression of Syitits, SOUR STOMAGH, urn, te. This unrivalled Sonthorn Remedy is warranted Dot to contai a single particle of MRRCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable. containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which_an all-wise Providenco has pisced 1y countrics where Liver Discaso most prevail. It cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Eowol Tux STMPTOMS ¥ or bad tas i Sides or Joi . of Liver Complaint are a : the mout ften mistaken f Loss of_Apgetite; Bows a ternately cost 1 lax; Headache; Loss Memory, with a painfal sensation of having fail ed tod n¢ which ought to have been done Debility, Low Spirita,a thick yellow ap. adry Cough of- t metimes many of these symptom attend discase, at othora v an efficacious remedy for feartburn and Dyspepsia, . Lewis G. Wander, 1625 Master Street, Asistant Post T Philadelpna. “We have tested its virtues, ¥ know tuat for Dyspepsia, Eilliousness, = an Throbbing Headactie, 1t is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tricd forty other remedies befors Simmons’ re- Reguiator not only relieved, bui Editor Telsgraph and Messenger, MANUPACTURND OSLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, §1.00 Suid by all Druggists. sentdoodawly THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Marufactured by DE GROOT & GEDDINGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. D CO0PER, Write for prices, Agent, Omaha, Neb, . g 'AUCTION! We Will Offer at PUBILIC A UCTION The Stock of Wholesale AUCTION! WHIPPLE & CO., JEWELERS At Their Store, Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF DIAMONDS, GOLD = SILVER WATCHES GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, ETC. Which will be offered in Lots to Suit Purchasers, and Sold without LIMIT or RESFRVE, to the Highest Bidder until sufficient money is raised to meet prossing emergen mence TUESDAY EVENING and Continue from Day to Day until farther noic Invited. The Quality of Every Article will be Warranted by Whenple & Co. asr H. lil}EN’(‘ll. Salesman., | EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Sale will com- Ladies especially and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACIICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Goods sent to any part solicitation, Larg AT WHOLESALE PRICES. of the United Sttes on est assortmest of SILVERWARE, CLOGKS & SPECTAGLES, And ever;thing found Zenerally in s first- claes Jewelry Store. BEST SELESTED STOCK IN THF CITY! Jeweiry m the Couniry sollelied. trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & The .leu'e!qtrs, Gpposite the P factured on short no WVhenin @uahal ©Orders from No e all and see us, ERICKSON, stoflice, 15th & Dodge. Cau A WORD TO TFLOSE W10 USE PORGUS PLASTS f1on. EKS. It ina unive slly acecwledged fact that BENSON'S CAPCINE PORQUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR The great demand for them has caused a nu?nb?g a‘f';:nggr's::: lous soun ng names. ers seliing at any prics it is know Which is the best. - It is wel rties to make and sell worth ess imitations unoer s S As the market is flooded el with inferior plas- for the consumer to important 1 known that some of the cheap plasters have been examined and. ton i o i jurious ingredients which make them dangorom (e, uz?tc::‘smmg- paralysis and other diseases. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmae PRICE €« CATUTION-Sec that the word CA| INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, | Cheyenne, Wyoming. Depot. Rates $200, to rooin; sngle D. BALCOM, Proprie ANDREW BORDEN, Cuief Clerk. GRAND CELEBRATION, r National H tor. mio-t et 3 itacs e e b L ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DQUCLAS co., Court’s, Jurory 16,000 e andfuel... . Miscellaneons expense special Railroad ¥ ‘ounty Road and es. County Office, Office Iient, tions and Assessors. Total. By Order of County Commi Jomx It. M THE TATLOR. Has just received a lot of S.r: g goods. You o invited to call and get pri i Saruntecs the owest n th ety o " mhot 1220 PARN [1AM STREET. NEW TIME TABLE or Tum OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. Lvaves owams. 7:30 'clock. e 6:00 o' 7:00 o'cloct SUNDATS EVERY TWO HOURS. Fare v ; - » Xs 25 Cents, It 12,000 Blieb | ¢ 8 ies, | String Beans; New York, LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- %1: as the Following Price ist: 10 Ibs of A sucar tor.. o0 iS’lis'liliiS:il:‘illIEli’:stli;illlll Cricans Sy por i o O Mol Stgar s Molusses por alion 1 s St. Louws >ods feeler ‘. Louis Ib cana. Peaches (Ca)3 Ib cans. Blackberries, 2 1 can Apples, (York State) rrica s sussel T p awbes 21b can Baked Beans, 3 1b can Lima Beans, s 1b cans.. Sugar corn, 2 Ib can. =SEEgEy 35 s oty s 11 Ibm Caroliatrics 2 11m o el family macker, jor kit Fat family white Codt, whaie, po 13 per 15 Hallibut, per Holland herring (e Tobaceo (Blackweil's oo llrerSeat Pobaceo (O St Tohuces (Meerschanty por Hams, sagar-cured, per Tb. Eggs, 11 do 1 Butier, tresh ol por Complete price lists farnishod o Country onders will receive prompt. and care attention. Positively no goods suid on credit. J. B. FRENCH & CO., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerty of Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Faruham St., OLd Stand of Jacob Gl ORDERS BY THLEGRAPE iR iy " $susvasud