Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1881, Page 1

- - o~ VOLUME X. 2!" \'l’\IBFR Houses, LOTS, FARMS, LANDS BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 16th & Donglas §s, OMAHA, NEB. 8100 to 32900 each’ HOUSES AND LOTS, 8575 0 $15,000 each B0 PO IOT, L amoma 00 *rexs 900,000 =0 12,000 *==s ™ povotas couxre T.00( A0%ES X sarey coowTy LARGE AMOUNT OF Suburban Property, IN ONE, TEN, TWENTV OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS, WITHIN 0 FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN AT 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 26c each; Mounted, $1. Houses, Stores, Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, etc, etc., TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid, Rents Coflscted, of | up the agent. | the NEW YORK SENATORSHIP. The Stalwarts Fail to Secure the Necessary Number of Votes to Hold a Caucus Last Night, Conkling Proposes a Friendly Conference of All Factions at the Assembly Rooms. General Grant on His Way from Mexico to take a Hand in the Fight. A Joint Conference of the Two Houses to be Held on Tues- day of Next Week. A Horde of Howling Small- ‘Warts Gathered at Albany. The Senatorial Duel. Araxy, N. Y., May 26—4 p, m.— The report cireulated by “half-breed: of & quarrel between Senators Conk- ling and Arthur, is especially denied by Speaker Sharpe. Gen Senator Conkling and Governor Cor- nell all agree, and Conkling and Arthur are in perfect accord. The conviction is _growing that Comnell and Depew will be the half breed nominees. Cornell is work- ing hard for Conkling and has brought all the pressure of the Gubernational oftice to_bear upon the Malcontents and doubtful te compel them to act in Conkling’s behalf. Conkling says the attempt to make Cornell a candidate simply indicates the nature of the compro the half breeds are willing to and scouts the report of Cornell plicity. The conviction is growin there will be a compromise betw the two factions. The half breeds pre sented various petitions to the sen this morning, opposing the re-clect of Conkling and Platt fifty-four names necessary to call caucus by eveniny. It is rumored th: Senator Astor signed the caucus this morning. This would make names. There is no truth in the ment that Hurd took his name o stalwarts call and put it on the half breeds er. It is fre lked that hali rceds M. s also spoken of are and Cornell. by some wh to know. stalwarts are using Depew good effect in decrying corpora opolies, and that the “half-breeds” a favoring monopolists. THE CAUCTS. A. B. Johuson, Utica, Conkling’s in- timate friend just mad ment that the necessary, fifty four call for the cancus. ment creates ling, Arthur and Johnson are now in secret conference. | WOODLN OX CONKLING. Depew The to argued that Conkling would go before the conference and deliver a great ora- defending his position, and then having a majority of his friends pres- ent, they would treat the conference as the ular caucus called for last night, d nominate Conkling and Platt. Then they would either insist on the regularity of the o and take the nominat Houses next Toeed woould decline in ation to be final, 0 into the present for vindication he was satistied with the vid tion in the nomination. CONFERENCE AEANDON The “half breeds” used t ments to such sueces o'clock the number of assemblyme: who went to the chamber was so swmall compared to the number expected, al Arthur, | The stalwarts say they will have the |2 e | National Associatod candidates | § that Vice-President in telephone communication with the door-keepers, ordered the announce- ment that the conference was n- doned and asked those who wished to see Conkling to come to the hotel. The stalwarts boldly announced throughout the city last night that they had fif en signatures of the stalwarts: W] f they had 57 names, they didn’t call the eau- that they had con- i: londay night. Teft Mexico last evening and is coming to Alany to take a hand in the 7—1a. m— hes sent from Lincoln to the The disy Omaha 1 appoint postunast touching McBrid are calew owhe it of Gener: of this to mislead the pul satisfaction exists in the min pointed ste all the d who were opposed to Van Wyck and are not ighting Lim. The o mana few sel would d ppointm ublicans. t to dictate, is what ails the GENERAL NEWS. Covuatius governor Wasiiye field’s con provement to- er, was convicted in the rec surt this morning of stealing th Awpaxy, N. Y. May 2 Senator Woodin, in | strances against the re Conkling and Platt, speech attacking the two senators fo resiguing and Teavi jority. ot Tesign when fermented discord in the party and harassed and opposed the republican | administration, and that his return would be a shame. Strahan replied, supporting Conkling and Plait. , May 27—1a. m. itack on Conkling in | in debate, was Au Mr. Woodin's arpe Tep viewing Conkling’s care o] lican leader, his efforts in the last eampaign and recalled the people’s | cry that he was the man who clected | Garfield. He said the people called | for the return of Conklin and that their act of res heroic and should be sustained. only thing that kept the opposition gether was the patronage they were | able to control. Wr. Woodm replied, denounci Strahan’s statements rclative to th attributed to i in th ssion, as false. M. Forster replied for the ““half- | attempt to force a cancus, when none was desired. Mr. Halbert took the otherside s culogized the aetion of Conkling as heroic. AN ISSUE OF PRINCIPLE AND NOT MEN. Mr. McCa chairman of the | caucus mmuun a| ““half-breed,” { prineipl and not men; resignation was coward ling was a dictator and Albany to lobby in his own behalf and | would be defeated, as he had :)luvkh himself unworthy. AN ADMINISTRATION VICTORY. The fact that the *‘half-breeds” prevented the stalwarts from securing the necessary number of votes to hold a caucus_to-ninght, is hailed as a vie tory by the administration forces and | and Platt. Tt was the intention to hold a last night in the usual mauner and nominate Conkling and Plaf nd the fact that the “half-breeds” secur pledges sufficient to preuent it is in. dicative of their strength in the joint |, convention. | aucus y. The stalwarts, yesterday, in w of a probable failure to sccure | twenty-seven of the fifty-four necessary to order caucus at the ap- pointed ~time last night, resorted to strategy. ling, to all the republican assembly- men whom he thought prudent to ad- dress: “Taursoay, 3 Smm—1I would | versation with you as soon be at leisure; time and placé at your convenience. Will me hear from you! Deax My Notary Public Always in Office. £FCALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS t BEMIS llaal Estm Exchange, =5 16ra AND DOUGLAS STS,, “Roscok Co: Recipientswho I:fllcdnpnn(.unkh at the Delavan house, were graciously received and given to understand that Conkling disliked the present ficht and was anxious to have itsettled fitting in some way, to prevent further dis- cussion in the party and further the delay of the adjournment of the legis- lature. He proposed a friendly con- ference of all the factions at the as- sembly room, where the whole could be discussed and & plan for settlement upen. The plan met with such success that by 6 o'clock the con- sent of fifty-seven assemblymen to at- tend had been obtained. ROBERTSON COMES TO THE FRONT. Robertson heard of the plan and at matte ed friend Arthur, and said Conkiing had | he ground that the |™ il th as 3 harbinger of defeat for Conkling | ave ]lfl the |~ f Jerewaiah Sallivan from Slliott cemetery AN Fraxers. ka, Adolph Howe sho Tricichell in a quarrel about s in a brew Conkling with a N P th is shey rding the rupture between statement that it , and that it is a ation. of small po wn with the ive of | CoLve: in the vlvlvl»on\hun charged. % ILLICIT DISTIL C., that on the 8th Deputy Coll W. Jelli- P. Looper, W. F. Gr sher, of Pecken’s Court House, 1 to Rocky Bottom the distillery of Joab Al destroyed cighty. of mash and b 1,700 gallons. Alexander’s Looper toc with_Fisher watehing the windows. supposed to be Alexand | came out and was held by Fish - | door opened again and mkrhrcll Looper with a pisto smoke blinded huu for Th house then went_to to arrest one door id Gary An old man, him. had a p e jail at Pecken's when the Standel's were released in 1 at lhml-uxu Towa, of h scott, for e coins b arr session When ——————— Undoubtedly the best shi United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, co- bined with their great improvements, that is reinforced fronts, reinforced backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and. best tting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of €L.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteod first-class and will refund the money if found necessary. We make a speculty of all wool, Shaker, and »Canton = flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made or their protection. PH. GOTTHEIMER, once set about to destroy it. He 1807 Farnham St. set spcuuh, saying that at 7:30 thur, vlm was lating word | a a- | return to the N | return trip is estimated at seven hun- u- | Sanmuel R - | was inspe y | was insj Mount | oy where they were | Christiancy - | National Awsociated Frces. smmissioner | ¥ and L. | one hundred | - o | the ]u FOREICN EVENTS. Memory of Lord Bea- consfleld. Maintain Friendship with the British. to Attack the Roumiers. Loxvox, May started. It s been re the statue in London. contains eleven duke: and twenty THE BOERS EXPRESS LOYALTY. loyalty to Sir Henry also desire the British. G FOR AN ATTACK. attack Kroumiers, ay of this city i ss, and a second one has been projected. REVOLUTIONISTS' MEETING. 5, May : Michacl made & most violent in which she denounced the French At the conclu e b Rowe, May sumed that | the Ttal 1a. m.— It is pre nor Depretis will settle [ soed, wher: they | anxious fii nds who wer at the ill-fated her lust trip, and g out from Spring 1 ¥, she had nealy o the way el e number who g on the wharf to be conveyed The numiber on board on_her th as o we dred, 'xi « burden out of all porportion | strength and capacity of the " The offci papers b n m of the steamer V rwarded lvv U(Ln\.xlm ng on the | inspector of this cit ed twice last year. | Given Up All Hope. | National Associated Pros San Fraverso was discoverad and cut down and con fined in anothe He has gives to me e the departure of his wife, and says he Lias given up all hope of interference with bis seu- tence by the supreme court, Burstad Boiler. A Tocomotive on the Gilman passen: trainon the Tlinois roud bust Mouce ye No one Divorce Case, : Wasuxeroy, May 27 -1 a. m Mrs. Jennie Mallory, the prin actress in the Christiancy divorce suit, used to put in an_ appearance. for fon, and conn: The Weather. iona Associated 1y WASHING The indie: northern portion, during the day higher tempe the southern portion. A Lively Band. Lirrie Rock, m.—At Mountai | band_ of mounted armed men b into Mr. Lapelts store and rabbed the e of several thousand dollars, and blew it up with . The aroused citize balance of the town The robbers escaped. saved the burni Base Ball. Z| National Associated Press. troits, 4. Caic, Providen Mexican Matters. 1al Associated Prese. Crry oF Mexico, May 25—10 p. m. | —An agent of the lmtlulnl a pres with e the steamer *‘City nf | Me for New Orleans this even- {ing, and will proceed by rail then | the interior of the Unitéd States. ANT'S PURPOSES. been consid \ public mlurunnw them of his friendly | interest in their welfare. His princi- purpose in doing this is t e been aroused, nal reports pub: were copied and for the first time ¢ culaticn in M The heavy ra dered them or nnhqu.k. in Nlinois, National Associated Press La Satte, TIL, May 27 —1a. Last night a slight tremor of the earth was distinctly felt in the manufactur- ing area between the bluffs and canal in the southwestern part of the city. This morning six fissures, running nearly parallel in the northwest and southwest directions, were discovered and traceable six hundred feet. They measure one-half to two inches in width. The walls, foundations and furnaces in De Stiger's bottle and A Statue to be Erected to the The Boers Express a Desire to The French Troops Preparing . m.—A na- mu.d in comm nmmlmu u[ A dispatch from Durban says that the Boer leaders have expressed their Robinson, and to maintain friendship with a.m.—A Tunis that the Fronch troops of | | in this viciy — [ eause of swindling peoy - | singul window factory are erucked in nimier- ous places and is_estimated to have sunk six inches. The fissures were viewed by hundrads people yesterday. GAMBLING IN LIFE. Mothods by Which Speculative n- surance is Conducted in Pennsylvania, Cor. Philadelphia Times. Liverpool is a smali village, " situ hout thirty miles north of Harris- The town boasts of a -t tigee more har x—nny]mw, he pu«ema the controllig interest. In the ear], art _of lus summer the Mutus |1 association of oy, established o' 4 a lifo :nwurance agent ¢ a losig *ine, however, !m eloquence met with «ry little suc- cess. In fact, thero we » only two or three persons that to Ny _stock 4n that_kind g %, G oth words, 11 hotting on th 4 of tl one of the old me took sick and died, that he d 8: of the most respectable citizens in the town held a on him to the amount Then our moral uld not But few business at companies t that” time w | take out nd women from 75 to seomed to be 1 the ficthy business (it ten applied for uonth or i There s much ciiizens | purpose 1 the west sidé of the Susque- | person | Al to take i 1l be made at the next annual meet- hence. Showers of the Green. New Yors, May 26—1 p. m.— The state committee of the nationoi greenback labor_party_has adopted a resolution containinig instructions for the home delegation of the national committee which will meet at St. Louis on June seventh. After pre- paring an adress the committee ad- journed to meet at Elmira, on August 23d. The Mono Trouble. Sax Fraxcisco, May 26.—The miners Union m Bodie "declined to take action against the Chinese on the Mono Lake railroad and the superin- tendent declined t., discharge those he had employed. Seventy men signed aroll for volunteers to go to the Chinese camp and drive the Mongolians out of the country, but it is tlmué,ht nothing serious will result ns the camp is twenty-five miles distant with an alkali plain to be traversed, il o g o MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. WaLL Stager, May 26— MoxeY—Closed at 8 per cent closed steady at $1 5@+ §; GOVERNMEN Closed strong. #'s coups ......118 STOCKS. 1"3 l’ulm red . Chicago Live Stock. Cuicaco, May 26, The Drovers' Journal. reports as fol- ad; ship- ctive but lowor, ers buy fre poor to_good mix 95; light hog ; ch About & dozen old peo; were insured, and some the poor aa- some haye the | or th to furnish g { was answered that the coun | not be cailed on for payment, a | is nece to have the und And o it is thas [members of churches. T briiies Bue | ose that s mos, some the other end who is ¢ to further the It is said | suc-| minister vesiding of this coun usin his ministeri a dec re applications | senis in the | erstood that as an azent he d ~uphm | tha | promiaent | churchies asked question would noi | | wish the subject dead every time you | | rece Vith @ very i I' very indeed. m is know | carry, or did - carry, about The member from this ¢ | known tobe very heayily en swind Ce ont 0 on whom he had _policies to , and as she was st companies Some say he wil tho fall amount. Tt snch bo the he ean go in another half millic Another caso agitating the minds of | | the people here at present is that_of an old woman whom the county has kept f wnd who I lunati short tin oms was Those who had sist that they must ed that the com- as cvery assessment lect they receive themr | policy to| y at every death and ask no ques- | tion seem_to fol. tit will be i element in our not ious busi ature doe: to the nefa areat and grow tell where it will end, as many pres |3 wil Tead to murdes by the wholesalo |if not checked. 1 logis TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Prominent Axrrivals, ociated ational A four hours at_the “prominent General Ne Omaha, * Roar Adisio Pitcher U, and Commodore Creighton U. Cincinatti Notes. [GRENN Tt is now beli street car mployecs hu ¢ called with bi n averted. tflourish was i emple is reported so ble to ride out. Arch Bishop Pure wuch better as to Married, National Associated Press. Cuteaso, May 26—4 p. m. Eftie Ellsler, the well-known now playing the_title and M. Fr member of lIlL Ha RAILEOAD ted in T m.q.l D. Layn, the will retire fr-.m‘ ness. It is stated that lhwn. changes €« ' stocket died ¢he | 2 ood \"“ | June, 1 11} 6 ce heavy pac ping lof 35; Cattlo—Receipts, 4,600 head; stre wee of 10c; export c : good to choice shippin )0; poor to medium, y cattle, s’ stock, milkers, Sheep— ts, nonc; the steady, with poor to pri pts, 1,500 h market wa good Chicngo Produeo Market. demand t flour, ds, £5 00 are the yeste lc sell any scale ¢ J@1jc higher th qures o the call board | closed at $1 10j@1 11 for cas] f July sold at $1 12}l 145, at $1 13} bid. hut weak 815 95 for @16 10 for July; 816 30 $10 60}@10 65 for | d 310 70 for Tuly Bulk shoulders, short rib sides, 88 10a tisky—Unchanced. Flour 1, 71, comn 387,635, cats 59, barley 6 CLOSING BOARD. On call board at 2:30 p. m., the fol- lmunu were the closing quotations: Wheat—Active and lower; seller 1 11}, closing at $1 114 July, §1 124@l 13, clos- t €1 124@1 13; August, §1 09l@ 1093, closing at $1 09¢ bid; seller for ar,closed _at $1 01%@1 02 seller eptember, 81 03]@l 044, closing at $1 041 041 Corn Seller closing 184, rye 16 074 for Ju ly. -810 1»0 bid for June; $10 65 hort rib sides, £8 15 for June; 8 274 for " | August. New York Produce Market. New York, May 26. Flour - Quiet and firm Wheat—Opened higher and unset- tled, and closed w mr spot salen_ of zed winter, S1 No. 'wl Corn—Tn moderate_demand and prices unsettle: sales of No. 2, mixed, 57}@58]c. Oats —A' shade Pork—In ss, for_early delivery, § old; £16 75 for new. Lard—Firm and in good demand; c [spot sales of western steam, $11 city do, £10 85 Cut Meats — Unchanged. Beef—Unchanged. Whisky—Nominal. Cotton - Spot sales, quiet, steady | and unchanged; futures steady. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Lovuts, May 26. Cattle - Unchanged}: receipts, 1,500. ing, which takes place two weeks|$ wintered | \EEnmnqunY. 10 70 bid for Au- o | DISEASES OF THE EYE :DR. "L. B, GRADDY, and Baltimores, 85 70@5 ; butchers and phias, 86 00G6 25. St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Lovss, May 26. Wheat—Easier; §1 13 for cash; $1 12} for June. Corn - Firm; 45}c for cash; 45¢ rnr‘ May; 42%c for June. Oats—Slow at 38§c bid. CutMeats —Dull and low ders, 5 50; short ribs, 28 4 clear, 88 60, Pork—Dull; jobbing, $16 50. Ln\nl—Qulet at §10 50. Toledo Pl-odm Market. Towrpo, May 26, Whuzt—('nscu!ed No. gust, §1 124; year, $1 11 Com Firm; high mixed, 4Sje; No. 2 do, cash or May, 48c; June 46.c: July, 478c; rejected, 46ic. Oatsg—Dull and nominal. LARGEST STOCK! = £ g = = E g = = = = 2 g = & Hand Sewed Shoes a Specialty —ar— {H. DOHLE & CO0. | Leading Shoe Store OMAHA. XEINT. CEEICEHYON EBELOCK, iSTE STREET. SPRING STOCE JUST ¢ THE GREAT FOR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, l.umbags Bactnche, Soreness of the Chas, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli- ings and Sprains, Burns and - Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ¥ Preparation on earth aqu fo: safe, ure, simp. B R atiay of 50 Con 3 ‘with pain can have cheap aad ositive orcof ita claims. Directions In Fleren Languages 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDJ/EALERS TN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., s Baltimore, M., U. PROBATE NOTICE. of Mary Whelan, matter of the estate petition of ¥ t théreot, matter, by pabie Gt Warkax © Ear and Threat, Oculist, Aurist & Laryngist. Office Over Kennard's Drug Store, 5. W. Cor. I5th and Farnham Sts. novis3m Hogs—Quict and easy; Yorkers|3fiy res, fumiture and building Tented. Inquiro of E - Magnificent Lawns, |P. G. 1STEL & DODGE, THE CREAT WESTERN GLflTHlNG HOUSE. Valises, Hats, Caps, &. the manufacturers, and will be before made. BOSTON STORE, 616 10th Street (See Flag.) SPECIAL OFFERINGS. Flegant Percales, { Beautiful Prints, New Lace Buntings. LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS $1.25,$1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Another Lot of those Splendid 66c, T5c per yard, Do ‘able Linens (Bed Borders) 50¢, “Recognized Headquarters for Hats.” ThousandsLadies’ s at Wholesale Prices. IMLAH, - - - LEADER and Misses’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Manager, CF POPULAR PRICES. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESAL AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. T STOCK oF Goldand BflvePW"t uChBS md J awelrymthe City Come and see ou we will he pleased to EDHULM & ERICKSON. M. HELLMAN & CoO, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHDLESALE AND RETAIL. The Larges? Clof hmg Huuse West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, These goods are fresh, purchased from sold at prices lower than ever We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TATLORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notic OAI.I. AND SEE US. 130land 1303 Farnham St., cor.13th. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE OBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. | Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. L