Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1880, Page 1

Established 187I. MORNING EDITlON Pmce Flve Cents TILDEN ON TOP. .- The Crafty Glphel‘ Rides the Tidal Wave of Democratic En- thusiasm, And Seems to be Absolute | tarson, on behslf of the committee, Monarch of the Battle Field. The Tammany Warrior Led Into the Woods and Bagged by Still Hunters. Kelly Consents to Suppert the Nominee, and is Kicked Out of the Contest. Gen. Palmer Hurries to the Seat of War to Watch the Lightning Strike. The Convention Rapidly] Dis- poses of the Business Before it. Brilliant Nominating Speeches Made for Field, Bayard and Hendricks. TILDEN IS THE MAX. Special Dispateh to The Bee. New Yokx, SIGNIFICANT. Bpectal Diepetch i The Bee. Cixcixsatt, June 23, 4 p. m.—Per- haps as siguiticant a point a3 any to describe i8 the fact that odds are of- fered on Tilden #nd few are found to take them. While the original Tilden men are as firm as ever in their declar- ation that Tilden would not underany considerstion aceept the nemination, and that they intend to nominate Payie, the belief is gaining gronnd that these gen:lemen are being LED INTO THE WOODS for a purpose, snd that the craity old epistolsrian of Grammercy really meas to ta the game. yesterday’s events points to that end. At about 9 o'clock lset night the change becamne suddenly moticesble, Forsome reason not apparent upon ! ¥ SO L o thechair. the surface the tide began to turn to- ward Tilden, and at an hour after midunight it ran in that direction. The New York delegation was slmost run out of the Grand hotel bya trowd yolling for ““Tilden” and for the “‘oLD TICEET.” Thoueands of little red badges have becn distribuied. They bear the le- “For Precident, Samuel J. Til- They meet tho eye at every turn, and ont-number all other badges for all other candidates whomsoever. SENATOR WADE HAMPTON said that the soutbern delegates would support whomeoever the northerners should select; that there was no pas- sibility of the republicans carrying & single eouthern state; that the ill- feeling batween ithe whites and the blacks is disappearing, and that the agricultural, commercial and industrial outlock in his section is very promis- fog. KBLLY 1N THE TRAR. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. Camicago, June 23—4 p. m.—The Journal's Cinciunati special says that Tilden is on top this morning. He beat Kelly in the committes on cre- deotials and Tammany will be ex- cluded from participation in the pro- ceedings. His lstter was a trap which was set for and caught Kelly. Be- Yieving Tilden entirely out of the fight, Tammany unher:tatingly pledged to support the ncwinee. The pledge was given the committee, whereupon the cuuning Ssmmy sat down on Kelly and Tammany. creHERs. Special Dispatch to Tus Eax. Crroago, 11, June 23,4 p. m.— In furiher support of the statement that Tilden is on top to-day, the Jour- nal's Cincinnati correspondent tele- graphs that probably, by preconcerted arrangement, miny prominent demo- crats are receiving telegrams from their states urgwg Tiiden’s nomina- tion. Lamar has received hundreds of these me:sages from Mississippi. The Enquirer this morning denounces Bayard and McDonald, the former as s seceesionist and the latter as a mar- tyr to Hendricks. PALMER TO CHE FRONT. Bpecial Dispetet: to The Boe. Cixcrsxazi, June 24, 4 p. m— Gen.John M. Palmer, haviog received several dispatches from his friends here urgiog him to 2ome at once, left Springfield last evening for the seat of war. As he comes at the request of the New York delegation there is much excitement and speculation, and your correspondent beard from several sources this morpiog that Palmer and English is iikely to be the ticket. LINCOLN'S THANKS. Special Disratch to Tux Bax. Cmicago, June 23, 4 p. m.—The Journal's Wishiogten specisl saya: Bayard’s friends be s claim that Bay- ard hes an autcgraph letter from Pres- ident Lincoln thouking him for his efforts in preventing secession in Del- aware. In event of Bayard's comina- tion this will be photo-lithographed. THE SECOXD DAY. Bpecial Diepatches to The Bee. Oreorswazs, June 284 épwm— June 23,4 p. m.—The | rosented by John Kelly, but he not Sun ssys.ghat Tiiden must bo acandi | peing present, George W. Miller, of date or the grea’ i*sue is surrendered. Albany, represenied their cause. The logie of | 33opted by a pearly unanimous vote. y is oppressively hot, and no bruth of air stircing, The delegates are somewhat late in getting irto the hall. Wado Hsmpton, Lamar snd others were ccrdially greeted as they made their way to their seats. It was sbout a quarter to cleven when the conventicn was called to order. The committee on resolutions being ready, Henry Wat- asked to report at any time. The committee thought the convention shou'd proceed to bsllot for president, ond the resclutions be reported some time during the day. The report of committee on permanent organisation was then read. BO 'NCING PAMMANY. 3% was resolved that action on this report be postponed till the committee on credertials had reported. The lat- ter report was then fsubmitted. Both. contestants from Massechusetts were admitted and the two delegations cast the vote of the stste. The sitting members from Pennsylvania retain their seats. The sitting members from New York are likewite entitled to seats and Tammany excluded. Gréat cheering followed this aunouncement. The minority report was signed by four members and declared the Faulk- ner convention be given 50 votesand the Shakepeare convention 20 votes. The previous question was demanded snd sustsined, ayes 360, nays, 205, New York ot voting. Under the rules forty minutes for debate was allowed the contestants and twenty minutes to the committee. The contestants requested to be rep- Judge Amasa J. Parker, of Albany, end Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, also spoke in favor of Tammany. Jobn R. Fellows, of New York; was the first speaker on bebalf of the majority report, and was followed by F. L. Westbroke, of Kingston, N. Y.; ‘Rufus W. Peck, of Albany; Young, of Georgia. The roll was then called on the question of subitting the minority for the mejority report. Defeated, 205); nays, 467. Califoroia vo- ; Netrasks, 6 nays; Nevada, 6 nays; Oregon, G nays. The majority report was then THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION repnn was then adopted, and Ham- burg Massacre Butler and MeDonald Ho made the same old speech about democratic principles and devotion to the constitution. After Stephenton’s speech Headly was thanked, and Breckenridge, of Kentucky, moved to procesd to NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. The motion to adjoura was lost, and the motion to neminate was adopted witha yell. FIELD, When California was reached John E. McElroth presented the name of Field, whom, he said, all classss owed a debt for baving defined the laws to protect labor. He could sweep Cali- fornia, was aman without a stain and without fear, and his nomioation would be seconded by Oregon and the rest of the Pacific coast. S. E. Brogon, of Colorado, seconded Field’s nomination. BAYARD. Geo. Gray, of Deleware, next pre- sented Senstor Bayard, whoee name was outhusiastically received. He said Bayard’s character was epotless as the emow from heaven, and his intellect bright s a flashing sabre. The people certainly need not be told who and what he is. The elements of his strength were that he would appesl to the best tra- ditions of the democratic party. MORBISON. Marshall, of Illinois, then nomina- ted “*Bill” Morrison, which he he ac- complished amid much enthusiasm. HENDRICKS, When Indiana was called Dan Voorhees nominated Hendricks in a brillisnt aud eloquent speech. He called forth tremendous applause. ‘When New York was called there were cries of Tilden, Seymour, and Pavoe, but no nominations were made. John McSweenyresponded for Ohio and said: ‘‘The state of Ohio, in con- vention assembled, declared with ab- solute unanimity for Allen G. Thur- man. All the world knows him and he could say, without pluckinga laurel from any of the other candidates, that Thurman siood foremostamong Amer- ican patriots and statesmen. The times demand s clean ticket about which no dirty scrndals cling and against which the era of slander had made no headway. He had borne the brunt of the contest in the offices of demooracy. He had fought the bt and kept the faith, but had wot fll!lll;lfl the fight. Thlo hold of the republican party uj hio was ve slim. He made nl:ro:nber of q“e;y_ tions from the nrlptm,:‘h‘l;:bnuud t merriment among the del T the poetry of Gov. Foster regarding Gu\. Gartield. His time expired, but he audience were in such com, hu .,mp.my with the rnlm- mom ly entertained that proceeding. epmuud.dn noml llflgth and wound up amidst longed applause and uproarious sughter. He was warmly congratu- | spect. lated by his delegation on !uchmg his seat. J. H. Goode, of West Vi seconded the nomination of ma r. De ugherty desired 4o prasent the name of 'a acidier aod stateama, whose name would supprees all fac- tions (lond cheering]; who would be acceptable to the Dorth and particle of country; who would * It was then ten minutes past five the party and peace in the country. D a1 Festsy "Paiisicylvantsyt Tads aus. New Jers:y, Connec'icuf, New York and Ohio. ‘Ths nume was that of Winfield Sc.tt Hsicock. [Continu- ous applause, ia which the galleries joined more generally thsn during vy previous dem mstration.] What was miore, if elected ho would take his seat. Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, seconded the nominetion of Harcock. Senator Wade Hampton, who aroso to vote for South Caroliua, received an enthusiastic welcome. He eaid it seemed fitting that Massachusetts snd South Carolina, which were formerly the most widely separated, should now work together for the_peace and prosperity of the Union, and that both should second the nomination of Delaware. The south came here snd promised 135 electoral votes to the neminee, if he be pure, brave and patriotic. - Tha south asked no place, position or patronage but solely to sustsin the nominecs of the convention. He recognized the fitness of each of the persons to-day. They would feel safe to trust the standard of the party to any one of them, but they tok Bayard bacauso they bs- lieved he was the strongest man; they Delieved he would get the most votes. The chair then directed the clerk to report to tha convention the nas the nominees. The first outbreak was over the callng of Hend ick's pams, but was overshadowed by the tumult that fol- lowed Hancock’s name, when two- thirds of the delegates sprang to their feet and ehouted for ten minuter. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, moved that the convention proczed to a ballot, Hoadly moved that the convention Mdjourn till to-morrow morping at 10 o'clock. Breckinridge said that they should keep at their work. He was not for postponement. Let us have one bal- Iot, then we can adjoura. Our plat- form can be presentod and we can go on with our work. A sceno of confusion then ensuedy amidst which the mction to adjourn was put. The gall:ries joined in vot ing nosnd the chair ssid ho would not decide it as he would not recos- nize the mischievous ayes and neys of the gelleries. The roll of states was ordered called, and re- sulted 317} ayes and 397} nays. The Thurman sad Hendricks states voted to adjourn and the Hancock and Bay- ard statos opposed it. The announce- ment cf the vote was received with cheers. The motion to proceed to ballot was carried. oclock, and the roll call was imnsedi- ately began. FIBST BALLOT. Special dispatch to The Bee. Ci 11, Junc 24, 1 p. m.—The folawing is the vots by states on the first bellot previous to adjournment of the convention it night: Alabama—Not ready. Arksnsas— Field 12. California—Ficld 0, Hendricka 1, Seymour 2. Colorado— Field 1, W. H. A. Love- land 5. Connecticut—Payne 4, Hendrick 3, Thurman 2. Delawn.—l!nyard 6 Florida—Bayard 8. Georgia—Hancock 8, Field 8, Bay- ard 6, Hendricks 3. 1llinois—Morrison 42. Indiana—Hendricks 30. Jowa—Bayard 3, Hendricks Payne 2, McDonald 2, Hencock 7. Kansas—Payne 10. Kentucky—Baysrd 6, Hancock 1, Thurmat o, 2, Thuaman 7, Hendricks 2, Tilden o, | %% Field 2, McDonald 1. Louistena—Hancock 16. Maine—Hancock 14. Haryland—Bsyard 16, by such actions; a firm dealaraticn in favor of liberal self goverament; eternal adherencs to the old demo- cratic priacip'es of Jackson and Jef ferson, under which the union will b sustained and the interests cf the en- tire poopls quarded; a declora tion in favor of tarlf acd reform, and a the present unjust custom house duties; a plauk against Chinese immi- gra‘ion and a plank in favor of pean immigration; »_ stiff declaration against railroads and sutsidies and Iand grants to railread companies and cther monopolies, and a declaration that the public lands be reserved only astual settlors; plank in favor of & real and thorough civil service re- form, a declaration of respect for and confidence in the lofty patriotism snd noble eelf abnegation of Me. Tilden, in withdrawing his namo 28 a candi- date from before the Convention, and thus offering himself £3 8 sacrifice to the grost principles of the unity of the democratie party; foe this forgel- fulaess of self he deverves the pro- found gratitude of the democratic party of the whole Union. The zeport will be presented to the convention the first th'ng on the morping and after astion the convention will pro- czed again to ballot for president. DOMESTIC DOINGS, A Great Sensation Caused by the Prospective Tour of Yellow Jack. The Atlantic Coast Cities Said to be With Range of His Summer Vacation, Yellow Jack Seneation. Special dispatch to Tas Bar. Caicaco, June 21, 4 p. m.—Tho Journal's Washington special eays. Doctor Tarner, one of the officials of the national board of health, has been indiscreet enough to apparently au- thorize the publication of a very sen- sational statoment relative to the pro- babilit of yellow fever on the Atlantic cosst this sum- mer. As to the Mississippl valley, he thi. ks the fever will bs con fired to New Orleans, thst clty being in avery filthy condition. As to the Atlantic coast, he says this year is the cycle in which yellow fever may be expected on the Atlantic coast be- tween Charleston and New York. If they got fever in Norfolk, which is probable, it is more than probable that it will bs carried to Bal- timore, snd next to impossible to keep it from being brought to New York and Washington, which, despite an enmurts to eltect 3 contrary condi- tion, is a fearfully dirty city. The Mexican Muddls. Special Dispaich to Tus Bs. WasHINGTON, June 24, 1 a. m.— The, secretary of war does not have tho ‘ssme fears as lo trouble with Mexico growing out of Viotoria’s band that some of his subordinates have. He said yesterday afternoon that the whole subject will be referred to the cabinet Fridsy, and that they anticipated no trouble. The president bas telegraphed that he will be here in time for the cabinet meeting Fri- The secrotary of war says he doss not know what s the report on th Whittaker case, but _that if it recom- mends a court_martisl such a .court will be ordered, unless the Academy Massschusets—Baysrd 113, Han- cock 6, Tilden 2, Randall 2, Field }, Hendricks $, Thurman §. mohxgm—uchrop (of Michigan) 1, Tilden 1, Payne 1, Seymour 1, Mc- Clellan 1, Bayard 2, Hancock 5, Field 4. Seven absentees. Minnesota—Hancock 10. Mississippi—Bayard 8, Hancook 5, TField 2, Tilden 1. ‘Missouri—Tilden 7, m,mu Hew dricks 3, Morrison 4, Hancock 1! Nebraska—6_for Payre, of omu Nevada—Field 3, Tilden 3. New Hampshire—Tilden 1, Thur- man 2, Bayard 3, Hancock 4, Field 1. New Jersey—Hayard 10, Randall 3, Hendricks 4, Joel Parker, of New Jersey, 1. New York—Payne 70. North Carolina—Bayard 7, Han- cock 9, Hendricks 1, Seymour 1, Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, 1, Til- den 1. Ohio—Thurman 44, Oregon—Feld 4, Tilden 2, Pennsylvania—Jewett 1, Field 1, Seymour 3, Raodall 1, Hancock 2, Bayard 7, Tilden 15. Rhode_Iiland—Seymour 1, Tilden 1, English, of Connecticut, 1, Field 1, Bayard 2, Hancock 2. South Osroliva—Bayard 14. , Field 2, Tennes:ee—Hancor Morrison 1, Bayard 9. Tezas—Hendricks 1, Thurman 1, Bayard 5, Hancock 9. Vermont—Hanoook 10. Virginia—Bayard 10, Field 9, Han- cock 3. West Virglnla—Thurman 7, Han. cock3. Wisconsin—Bayard 6, Hanoock 1, Morruson 10, McClelian 1, Field 2. Alsbama—Bayard 7, Hancock 7, Fiold 5, Thurman 1. Official vote on first ballot: Field 65, Bayard 163}, Morrison 62, Hendricks 493, Hancock 171, Payne 85, McDonald 3, Loveland b, Seymour 8, McOlellan 2, Bt Jowett 1, Erglish 1, Randall 5, La” throp 8, Tilden 38, Parker 1. At 6140 the conventicn adjourned till 10 8. m. to-day. THE PLATFORM. Disvatch to The Bee. CINCINNATI, June 24—1 a. m.— Committes on resolutions met last evening and reveived the report. of the | sub-committee appeinted last eveniog t> prepare platform to be offered for o | adoption by the convention. As inaia- | stated in last night's dispatches this is in substance reaflirming tho plaaks of the platform of 1876, Wgothal with an Thorman 68}, | & board should diamiss him for defects. The new adjutant general is examin- ing this report and will submit it to the secretary of war very soon. FOREIGN EVENTS. BOUNCING BRADLAUGH. Spocial Dispatch to Tax B¥n Loxvox, June 17, 1 a. m.—The house of commons was crowded last evening. Bradlaugh presented him- self at the table and was informed by the speaker that he might retire. Bradlaugh said be wished to address the house but the speaker told him he must witbdraw. Bradlaugh was then heard at the bar of the house. He was then again informed that he must withdraw and twice respectfally re- fused to do so. By a vote of 326 to 38 the speaker was authorized to en- force his withdrawal. ~Bradlay re- fused positively to obey. He was thereupon removed beyend the bar. He retarned twice. A~ motion that he be given to the custody of the ser- geant-at arma was then put car- ried. —_—— / MARKETS BY TELEGRAPA, New York Money and Btock. AEW YORK, Juns 3. v sl 12124 for cosh; §12 12}@12 15 for July; $12 22@12 25 for Ausust. Lard —Active and a shade lower; $6 874@6 90 for cash or July. Meats — Shoulders, $4 60; short ribs, $6 95; short clear, $7 20. Whisky—S-eady at $1 09. Butter—Steady. Eggs—Unchanged. CLOSING PRIGES. Wheat — Modurately active and wteady; No. 2 spring, seller June, o July, 89}@8%0c; August, o B:p-mhnss 82ja823c for the year; closing, sellers, at outeide prices, 9057 Corn—d53@47fo for June; 45§ for -any. 454 345]0 for August. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. The plates ey good $10 to $15 rock in Steawberry gulch. Everyono is hopeful that the South- ern Hills will turn out well. Excitement continues over reported rich mineral discoveries in tre Big Horn country. Galens, after a long slesp, is awak- ening, and all the mills in ths camp prosper well. Tke recent storm cauzed consider- able dsmage and the flod put several flumes in danger, but ouly slight loss resulted. There are now employed in freight- 224@29% bid for September; mme for the yeer. Pork—811 12 for 1120 11224 Tor Ay e Becembe tember; 10 10 for Lard_—$6 85@6 8C} T tor July; $6 936 92§ for Auguat. o —— St. Louls Produce. 8r. Lovis, June 23. Wheat—Opened lower but increas- edin m{m : No. 2red, 975 lsnéca;h 964@97}c for June; 85@857@SGLc for July; 841@8bc for Avgust; PZdc for the year; No. 3, 84}c bid. Corn—Lower; 343@34] for cash; 344 for June; 34@3% for July; 34c for September. Oats—Firm but slow; 29%¢ bid for cash; 20§c for June; No, do, 28c for Jy. yo—Dull. Barley—Nothing doin. Lard-—Sales at about $4 25. @Butter—Firm; dairy, 16@180; creamery, 18@22c. Eggs—Quist at Th@sc. Whisky—Quiot at $1 08. Pork—Higher; $12 2512 37} for ceih; $12 40 for August; $12 47hG 12 50 for September. Dry Balted Meats —Higher; 84 40@ 660 New York Produce. New Yok, June 23. Flour—Dall and weak. Wheat— Receipts, 300,000 bushels; ungeaded spring, ~ 92@93c; No. spring, 81 06; No. 2 red, $112G112}; mized winter, $1 15@1 16. Corn—A shade better and fairly active; receipts, 283,030 bushels; un- graded, 52c; No. 3, 433Gd0c; steamer, 49G494c; No. 2, blic; low mixed, 513@52}c; No. 2, June, b1@ J“‘fi eavy and lower; mixed western, 36@38c; white western, 38@ Eggs—Daull at 11612} Pork—Firm;_new mees, $12 65 Cut Mosts—Firm; long clear mid- dies, $725; short Elear, $7 50. Lard—Prime steam, §7 3067 25. Cheese—Dull and lower at G}@8he. Whisky—Nominal at §1 1261 13. St. Louis Live Stoclk. Sr. Louzs, June 23. Cattle—Nativer, lurce and firmer, Ll SN BEIPes, “Diviare, "1 4Ca4 60; Sows s heifers, 82 9063 60; Toxans and Indians, plenty and slow at £2 00 @2 20; receivts, 1607 head. ‘Sheep—Scarce and waated; fair to fancy, $300@4 00. Recoipts. e Chicago Live Stock Market Cricaao, June 23, Hogs—Receipts, 28,000 hoad; sh ments, 3900; market good and active during the morning, and prices on all fully bc higher; mixed packing, $410 @4 50; $4 30@4 75; market olosed littlo tame, but about sll sold. Oattle—Good active demand for all shipping, and prices 10c higher; com- ‘mon tochoice, $4 2034 70; bulk 84 50; some very fine corn-fod_westera cat- tle taken for export at $3 60; butcher stuff steady, and fairly active; grass Texans more active; 50 loade, mostly $2 5008 12}; trade generally good. Sheep—Keceipts, 300 head; ship- ments, 150; common_ to fair, §3 25@ 3 40; good fo choice, 4 00. The Drovers’ Journal cable from Europe reports very slow demand for cattle there to-day. Comparisons are Odlous. Cincinnati Special to the St. Paul Pioneer Press. One festure of this convention, as compared with that of Chicago, is conspicuously to the dicredit of the crowd in attendanco here. Thero v-‘nnpick ots at Chicago, but here they ply their vocation with a will worthy a battr cause, ~One with a delegate’s badge was tossed ont of the Burnett house with the too of a Philadelphia magistrate, who recognized him as an old offender, and another was knocked down in the street by Frank Lauders, the hog-and- hominy staterman from Indiana. This muscular candidate for governor had a plethoric pocket-book which he had inflated for campaign purposer, and 45 b was promenading tho boulorard he felt his heart-string recei dm jurk. Looking tround he covered ths thief, and dropped him as he would a beef with a sledge ham- mer. Then he held him down ubtil secured by the police. Other returns of this character are coming in hourly False Reasoning. Suppose’ s machine should fail to ita work, and the owner, in- stead of trying to sscortain the cause of failure and remedy ft, should con- clude to run right along, and argue that as the machine hld heretofore gome srouad all right it would soon If a general and per- manent bresk-down ensued could any- body be blamed but himselfi Now, precisely this way do people act and argue when the “‘human machine” i out of order. When the liver is id” -and bowels constipated every one knows that Dr. Piorcs's Ploasnt Purgative Pol. lets afford prompt snd perma- 3 | nent relief. Yet some guess the *‘ma- Chicago Produce. CH1cAGO, June 23. ‘Wheat—activeunsettled and higher; No. 2, red winter, 90@90]c, closod at 90fo for June; closed at one exproive of the ro- | Lo bd for July; slosed at continued faith | 8470 bid for Auguat; N in -~ Mr Tilden, for his| Corn—Active and lngfiu No. 2 nmh with the corruptions and sub- m of mnrty perpetratad by the republican Y, | againa the grest fraud of 1876, The lnllo'm‘ are substantially the features of the platform as reported: A de- cided hard meney plenk, (the silver men were defeated in the meeting:) condemnation of the presidential fraud of 1876, and calling the atten- tion of the country to the great dan- §oF of freg justitnitors ¢ ¢ sad pmmnng ¢ -unu'y' and L vigh mized for cash; g:flm::'fi ua- 04 100 chine” will come around all right, and do mothing. Could avy system of false be more pernicious? reasoning *| Suppose the blood be out ofarder and yples, ulcers, or runnin wnln scrofulous tumurs, swi lings and general debility, and thou thus affected should refuss to use Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the blood wonld_purify itself, could anybody be blamed but themselves, if & general and nent breakdown of health ensued? No remedy yet known equals the Discovery in curing all scrofalons, uuon, ‘bronchial and lung diseases. Sold by druggiats. | Srzcusmss: Omahs grown fruit, wholesale o re- tail, at Fumaxe’s. R — Special bargains in canned peaches 2xTRA FINB, and splendid value, 3| B | which were composed of short can- is | Souttern Hills are in a blazs of | + has ever been known in the Hills, be- ing from Picrie 3300 Foko of bulle 600 £ Tl S0 00, 28R 75 about 100 men in the capacity of tesm- sters. The otfer Black Hil's towns think Rapid City is getting too_ pious for anything, because eight of the mer- cantile houses of that place have pub- licly announced that hereafter thoy will close their stores at one o'clock Sunday afternoons, and not recpen until Monday morning. Prosperous ard industrious miners have inaugurated a fashion in the Hills that is Jiable to tecomeall the rage. They aro sending for their sweethearts togo thereto enter the marrisge bond with them, instead of going ater them. A party is running out the southern boundary line of Pennington _county. Many are of the opinion that Hayward aud the rich quartz and hydraulic diggings of Iron creek are n Peno ton instead of Custer county, and it is the intention of the people to have the question finally sett'cd by instru- mental surveys. There is trouble among the mem- ‘bers of the Monticello x.mnh!!> compa- ny. The company has one of the most substantially tructed flumes in the Hills on Rapid Creek. The stockholders on the ground are anx- fous to extend the flumesto extensive | ons beyond tte present | ich the outside stcckholders regard 0 extensive enough. I reported to be a marvel of perfect | mechanism, and a great succes:. At | present 50 drops per minute, crushing | 150 tons of cre per day, arenforced. | Six men supply the mill with cre, and the total cost of miniog and milling has been reduced to 88} cents per ton. Busy and extensive preparations are being mado in all tho principal day. Deadwood is raising money. Rapid Ciry will have a grand barbe. | cue. Ceniral Ceatral City, wirh over | $1C00 a'ready subscribed, threatens | guest. ed3 sontrach {9 b phap % | fora year. The amount to bo paid | 5 §65,000. The contract was taken by the Northwestern Transportation | compeny, and they will proceed at | once to fill it. They have withdrawn | from theic freight line Bty five of their best mules and have moved them up to Peanington, where they propose making their headquarters. They have already contracted for a large amouat of wood, and will put quite a number of wood choppers on the moustains at once. Tais coutract was taken by the company more for | the purpose of employment for their mules than anything else. During the summer season mules cannot com- | pete with cattle for freighting, »s they require grin all the time, whils oxen will keep in good coudition on grass. The wood will all be taken from Yel- low creek ani the Whitewood, above Pennington, which will nn:emme‘ its being hauled over the divide. The | new rcad will now come in play. On the evening of the 17th, about | midnight, the coach from Sidney to Deadwood had croesed French creek and was rolling along plessantly and comfortable, when it was st.pped by three “road agents.” There was one passenger, s lady, on board and the leader exhibited considerable gallan- | try in trying to quiet her fears by as- | suring her that they never molested | ladies. The crowd did not make any haul, which leads to the beliof that they were not only loafers; for had they been pro- fesstonals they would bave known whether there was anything or not aboard. Recently in Deadwood some littls | children went into an unoccupied | building and improvised a theatre in | the back room. Little Addie Goren- | flo, five years of age, daughter of one of the ‘Gem thestre women, was dressed in a tarletan robe, with a trail, and approaching the footlights, dles, too closely, her trsil caught fire and in a_moment the little chid was | enveloped in flames. Cries for help brought assistance and the child was removed to her home. Although badly burned it is supposed that she will recover. From her knees to her | chin, including her arme, was a con- tinuons blister, and in many places the skin was burned entirely off. Her | entire stomach was burned so deeply | that the skin came off with strips al‘ flesh adhering to it There is great excitement in Custer county over the discovery of what is claimed to be the richest gold vein of | which there is record. The whole excitement over the great strike. The firat report was snnounced ss follows from Custer: “The greatest excito- ment ever known in_this town pre- | vails to-day. It is caused by tho re- | port of a rich strike, the_richest that | ing in the form cf a_sixty-foot ledge of ere, fairly besdangled and streaked | with gold, glistening in the sun. This property is about three miles north of | Custer, on the Laughing Water. The | town is descrted snd every oms is stampeding for the plece. The sight is the most curious ever witnossed.” | Excitement in the Southern H:lls has not abated siace then, and the bonan- 28 reports sre resfirmed. A Mr. Wocdward is the lucky man this time, and his years of unrequited toil have thus in & moment been crowned with success. The ledge seems to be of great magnitude and the ore is liter- ally rlive with free gold. TO LOAN—In sums of :w $100.0007% Bk Caae g Bt the dty ot Omae, “GBO. ¥, BEMIS Eoa pate a0 Loun ey, 15t 324, Dougas IS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST or mon&thur Frmnxo's, KE« ouses, Lots, Farms and e ol o8 1 P It Tho Stand:by mill, at Rockfod, is | o opy | dnhh ‘into city residence lots, lo- cated 1o this new addition o Capitol ill, be campa to celobratc the mational holi- | i to astonith all the other towns. Cen- | by this office They are scattored all over the | ———————————— tral will have the new governor es her ‘ ',:',’,.. o Enas oy St Erises ey The Homestake company has award- | screlot, etreet, §1,400. P Cass, beteen 13th and 14th streets Jot ot T ajoing profersionals but M Woolworth and W- 3. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, BARGAINS! Wholesale and Retail REAE MANUFACTURING ESTATE JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESAIF PRICFS avwuo couv w auy Part of the United States om solicitation. Largest assortmeat of SILVERWARE, CLOCKS & SPECTACLES, And everything found genereliy in a first- class Jewelry Store, BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE Jewelry manufactured on short uctice. € the Country solicited. Whenin Omaha call apd trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKS The Jewelers, Oppesite (hel'usmmu- 15th & "' ~Imitations. To protect the public aga.mse Imitations and Fraud ws caution all purchasers of BENSON'S CAPGINE POROUS PLASTERS to see that the word CAPCINE on the label is correctly speued‘ Do not allow some other plaster to be palmed off under a similar sounding name, with the assurance tg t it is the same thing or as good. Bear in mind that the only object such vendor can .| have is the fact that they can buy imitations ~t prices loss than ha'fthat of the enuine, and they hope by this substitution to gain a small additional profit. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemiuts, New York BX MI SN AGENCY, - 15th and Douglas Street. Over 5,000 rsidence Lot for ale by this agen 7ol prcee anging e S 1 B008 cace: S o overy part of tho cito, and I Svery Sction from the Postoflce, north, ersh south or et wnd varying tn”ditanco oy e lock o o ur v e rom sme. Cal ang examine our It ‘Severai cholos lots in Griffn & Imace’ adi- 00, west of convent, between St. Mary's ayen us and Hamey stroet—$000 to 0 seres Jusk cast of barracks on, Saunders St this is cholce 'and and wil be. s0ld very chewp for cash in 5, 10 or 30 acre lots; now is your time U. P. depot—$100 to $500. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty Iots on Park Avenue and Georgis. on roud 1o parks sd neas pead of Be Mseys avenue, at from $125 to $300 each. Seven years time at'eight per cent interest to those who will put up good substantial buildinge. Fer r partionlars apply to. o, 7. Bans, A, Fiftcenth and Dm:(l- = o Aics ot on Hrneyand Teensy- ek st s i Lt o . enr S My v ue, £0x165 fect each, i t uear 15th and Pierce, $450. tyn Harvew ocar 3ith SL., 4600 cach. 1 1 24th rear Howard etreet, 0ok in Grand View adagige; south of U. P. d each- MARTIN “Forsae FOR SALE THE TAILOR | aa just received a lot of S g goods. 1 ro"thrited 40 il andgoh prisch, which be | Saranieeshe ot ety | i~ 1220 FARNHAM STREET | MEAT MARKET . P. Klock. 16th St. et for $2,000, or T ota k. Tom A0 S 500 RIVERVIEW ADDITION. Large number of beautifal tween 24th strect on the cast, 26th on the weet Dodge strect on the north and Farnham street oa the south. formerly owned by C. B Downs and more recoutly known as the Perkins 15 acres. Only 22 lots bav thus far been platted—14 on Farnham and 8 on Douglas strest.. e 30 LS fost i widt 160 mept, the cholce. per forcot . "thost who il butld goud sabtant | houscs therema, Call and examine plat and et ull informats BEMIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, _mw Over 260 Housen and lolea UPTON HOUSE Sohuyler, Neb, Flistclass Houeo, Good deals, Good Beds o and"Kind and ateommodating . T good eample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MJI.LEB Prop., B ler, Neb. :ax_oz:x.sxon Machine Works, OMAXEIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The tacst. thorough appointed and complete | Machine Shops and Foundry in the state. 7. BEMi T5th and Doug A deicablo Tot noar Gumimg and Seanders Strests, §1,00. PARK PLACE. Tho cheapet, acro lota {n the city of Omaha, arothone offerd Tor e, By thia agency In Pk ‘and Lowe's ecooud additlon, on Cuming, 0 California streets; you tan make n o in pickiog up theso bargaina. while: you the chiance. These lots are more than equal in 120 to & ful sizod city lots or & half lock. alstt Burt THE GREAT MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THEAGE. Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILSTO CURE. Aifth part of one of these acre lots will sell for as much 83 we offer a fuil acre to-day. They are Joeated a very ehort distance west of Cr.ighton Cillege. Prices ranging from $150 t0 300 per Call immediately, and don’t lose your hance, and get piat and fal partculars of s, A, | Qetings of vy dencripion panutaciured. Engives, Pumps aud every chxss 0 mac) Nicolot on snam.:m'-'(‘unx?onuo: Nichoia | made to order. " | [The only article knownthatWill Special attention iven to | 'zll Ammrs?nlle{s. Hangers, ng, dge Irons, Geer Cutting, etc. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Dratight- Tog, Models, etc., Deatly exceuted. 966 Harnev St., Bet. 14t eradicalethis disease permanentlyfromthe sysfem. J.C.RICHARDSON, $OLE PROPRICTOR General Agents, RICHARDSON & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ts, 81,500, Eaveral good lots in Nelson's addition, §150 to ana 100 50 cach. Chetee ot in Thornel'ssddition, 8760 ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON Seversl Targe lots in Bartiets addition, 1 md; o 2§ acres each, Prices $100 1o $34 TRACTORS. STLOUIS- Seterai chicn ot in Reats frat idio, oot avenue, (16th stroet), n...nh° m"l%u‘?fiv?fi?"fi’sw “‘ o et .80, ih street, = = 3 larze lots on She: 3 wm near Clrk Street, $000 each: O | I to il ny order st sessonable prices. Par. desiring a white front or ornamental otk will o wul to sire e s cal or evnd for sample. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) McCANDLISH PLAOCE. 22 mice and cheap lots, very near to tho bus: b i | s ncou.rron. | INDERTAKER the ground of James v "‘ h No. 1417 Farnham St., Oid Stand of Jacob Gy Connell—these are cheap dnd vory derabi, elog 2o handy to baae iness part of city, to new 'nr{]m?::da: “&:{ B u s I N E s s ! ORDEES BY TELBGRAPH sw.:cm FRlEEEE LSS5 |Sums for - - 50| FRONTIER HOTEL, OEO P. BEMIS, Agent, 5th and Douglas Sis. PANTS for - 5.00 J. O vAarom, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good sccomm-~Iations, larze sam ple room, charges re ‘pecial stiention given 20 travellng » iy H CHILLI Schoice residence lota & Donglas and Dodce streets; and long tme to o who o comer streta, 65x124 feet, 81,150 and §1,200, and. very a8y terms to purchasers who wil improve. ‘Also 4 lots on_24th, betwsen Farnham and Douglae reets, 050 T $1,800 cach and loog 27250 of the best business lots i the city of Omaha for sale, located on every business street, #5000 $8,000 each. £2rAlso very valuable store ot every usiness Dlock— 46,060 1o GRAND CELE? oal, Holidey w Catarrhal POISON ompany o run an ex each 3 LAKES ADDITION. 1hie e Grove. Sermty et reonca ot 1o, avore sdtion mo iately north of an cons Deautiul restdenos and groudos, and Th 19th and 200 streets, 8900 io Yery tasy torme 10 tnems whowll b Cul and Cxiiming plat and get full particulars. . P. BEMIS, Agent. Desuitul bulding site on Sherman avems, {10tk sreetbetween Poppletan and the D KING offcnsive mucous, PAINS over the | eyon, CRACKLING. In Bhe e, 1. KENING LA m, retneming at Foot races, committse, J D The comuiittees wil) leave nothing undone to The aclion of Catarrhal Virus, like that of small- ke easantforthees tienging, Progrmme .'\':..’;e”'i" | o b s FINALLY DISCOVERED. Chiareh | f e o wi b pibihgd hrcier ing 132 foet now cured. T.UI.‘:. " acre on 150 preet, 108 fenk b roniags | A, McKpowey, B R'd Pres, 33 Broad St. N. Y. Lo Vi, A, by 375 feet deep. This ia just souths of the Kitas: | ~“WEI DE MEVER'S CATARRH CUREls e ‘eth (Poppleton place. This ls gilt-edge, call and | _derfal.” E. H. Brows, Merchant, 339 Caual Bt., N. Y. et price and terins of EWIS, Agent. t north of and adjoini Lis m‘unn 1 YEARS. Cured by ons pack- £ ot bebween 3 Saunders sirets, st ressonable prices s i to bayer who tmprove. BEMIS, Agent. © HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 lots in_ Horbach's irst and second additions on 16th, 15th, 19th and 20th _streets, between icholes, Pa, Shermen and. Claes sifests oy handy to Shope, smeltiog works, cte., ranging in prices from from $200 0 $1:100' each, requiring ouly emall payment down acd long e 4t 7 per cent interes? to those. who wall iz prose. GEO. P. BEMIS, 15th and Douglas Strect. 35 pice lowa In_ Parker's sddion, betwesn L.n- Sta. HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy st 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passago app y to C. B. RICHARD & (0., General Passenge: Agents, 61 Broaaway, New York. 8. .mmr. It Jeveler, 67 Broadmy N. Y. (Bamilv of’) Cured of CHRONIC CATARRH G.L Bumy, 43 Broadway, V. Y., CATARRH YEARS. Could not taste or smell -nam? = Hasosusos, 165 Nowark Ave., Jorsey v o8 D. Wooos, 487 Broadwsy, N, Y., cured o ronlc Catarrh. LA Nawuan, Merchant, 305 Fulton ., Brook IO CATARRHL. Giren’ up by junezily 866 e Fomisad, DE. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, %, dosurunce 13 Montage St nn!mmnddc‘m a week in your own town. _Terms and 96 Address 8. Hallest & Co., ;‘;‘fl--hh‘u ‘Het CCATAREN "6 DR WEL D HEYERS PAMPRLET wih the mow remarkable usiimoniis on o, o o, Mows 8.D. B. Dzvu ] id. ool tama tor e 1n Douglas Saryy, ‘si50 n-. » KMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- L 000 acrm beat in '.'}.‘",",."f..".,u"'m" . u,.“',‘,‘ iy | 198 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, stato foz saio by thia acency. Call and get maps, | e dect uéw-e0d” | Offariag his services In all departments of medicine’ and_surgery, both in general and pecial prac fee, acute and chronic desses. Can 8500 Reward. 60c and $1. (and map of tbe 7 Ben let_ (s ted night ana day, and wil vielt i 50k critioh 1ke waklook o Nobeby” o | 1 e il O the shovs ot S oy e e ciey St ot atrers iver Compiaint, Dyepepaia, Sick Head-che, In- | Parts of the city and county on receipt of EX digestion, Conaip:Hion or Crativensse w- abmot . - Wew's Vegs st Liver P, wheniho | Geo. P. Bemis/, Reav Estate Acency, |2 are strietly comolied with 1 3 5:,:, Segsiabin ssd never il ive mi Jnc. Sugar coated. Large bos caining 35 onte. ror-my-u inte. ue‘ INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. G 15th & Douglas St, |25 el bl S g B RS OMAHA, = » » » + NHB |ankkemmart b Forevine, Gosne (apiissty A!mr""k’*""«‘\ ek,