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

‘EAI BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 15th & Donglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB, 4000 RESIDENCE lms‘m $0 #2600 oach 250 RORMRAT WI?‘}‘IE to $18,000 each 500 BUSINESS LOTS, 0 410 oo e 200 FARMS 900'000 ACRES LAND 12 000 ACRES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY 7’000 ACRES IN SARPY COUNTY LARGE AMOUN [0 Suburban Property, IN ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICR. $250,000 TO LOAN AT 8 Per Cent, NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 26c¢ each; Mounted, $1. H;)uses Stores, Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, etc., etc., TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid, Rents Collected, Deeds, Mort, , and all Kin Bs Out at Short Notice, This agency does strictly a Brokerage business. Does not speculate, and therefore any bargains on its books @are in- sured to its patrons instead or being gob up by the agent. D A% ON THE WAR PATH. The Young Bucks of the Pah Utos in Full Paint and Leav- ing a Trail of Blood. Oapt. May and a Party of Cat- tle Men Murdered in the Mountains and Their Cattle Stolen, The Troops Being Hurried to the Scene, a Worse than Lava Bed War Before Them. CuicAco, June 26.—<A Denver special gives the following alarming information: A Ute war seems inevi- table. Hefferman, who has been acting as guide for the troops de- ployed on the southwestern border of the state, has arrived at Durango, bringing news of one of the bloodiest and most dangerons encounters be- tween whites and Indians that has oc- curred on the frontier for years. The causes and details are as follows: In May a band of Pah Utes, a tribe com- posed of renegade chiefs from the sev- eral tribes having their home in the Sierra la Sal and Blue mountains, Utah, attacked the ranch of John Thurman, on the Dolores river, and murdered the owner and two cattle herders, mutilatiug their bodies so that they were scarcely recognizable. The fiendish massacre worked the set- tlers up to a fearful state of excite- ment and.a war was feared. Troops were dispatched to the scene, Gen. Hefferman acting as guide. Ar- rived at Marcouit was learned that the settlers were organizing tomarch upon the Indians. Couriers had been sent to all the settlements to incite the in- habitants to war, and so successful had been the result that the troops were powerless to avert the trouble. Besides murdering the three men, the Indians had RAIDED THE NARCAS VALLEY, and stolen 150 head of stock, the re- capture of which was one of the mo- tives of the proposed campaign from Marcas. € company of the Thirteenth infantry, a mounted detail, advanced by way of Chicken creek to Adarnel’s ranche, in the Sierra Abajo, and went into camp. Adarnel's'cabin and that of a settler were found abandoned and rifled of their centents. Here the troops awaited the coming of the set- tlers. On the night of June 3, fifty- four men and three wagons arrived. By.mutual consent, h uarters were established close by, .llll that night Louis Piquar, a breed seout, and three companioms “Bab tert on & koout expedition, climbing to the summit ot the Blue Mountain and penetrating to the very heart of the rencgades stronghold. Tidings of the brave band not yet arriving as expected, the treops became afraid that Piquar and his followers had been slain and marched into the mountains to within eight miles of the Indian settlement. The Indians, taking alarm at theirap- proach, fled in detail, some, however, remaining and building a barricade. That night—the 4th—the settlers ad- vanced, led by Wm. May, a brother of one of the men murdered at Thur- man’s ranche. The party consisted of FORTY-NINE MEN, WELL ARMED and accompanied by eight pack mules, The remaining six were left at Adar- nell's to guard the supplies. Being out of rations the troops abandoned the field on the following day, retreat- ing to the big bend of the Dolores. Next day twelve Indians appeared on a mound near Adarnell’'s cnknn, WAY- ing a flag of truce. They were allow- ed to advance, and stated that they were on their way to the Uncomphagre agency. A scout on their trail, how- ever, showed that they had circled af- ter gotting out of sight and followed the trail of May and his party. In the meantime the company of settlers had discovered a band of Indians driving Notary Public Always in Office. & CALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS at BEMIS’ Real Esate Exchange; 1678 AND DOUGLAS 5TS., MAEA nE¥FB a large herd of horses, and kept on their trail until they had made a cir- cuit of the south and west sides of the Blue mountains in pursuit. The beef supply was inadequate, and two men were detailed to go into the moun- tains and cut out & steer from one of the herds nmgiug there. Whle en- goged in 80 doing the men heard a shot, and riding into the open ground discovered eight Indians, Their first impulse was to retreat to their com- mand, but the Indians, sceing their intention, CUT THEM OFF in this direction. The men then fled to the timber, and after being thirty six hours in the saddle, without food, they arrived at the big bend of the Dolores, complotely worn out, The two men putting in an appearance, the main command started on their trail next day. After this movement all seems chaos, By the strategy of the Indians the command fell to pieces and scattered through the mountains in scemingly hopeless confusion. In this manner it appears they were ambushed and massacred in detail. 'Win, May, the leader, Messrs. Willis, Robbins and the Wilson brothers, all prominent cattle men at the Mareas, are known to be among the victims. Tke Stock- ton and J. H. Eskridge, two of the so-styled outlaws of urango, were also killed, the latter being shot six times. Twenty of the original com- mand have been missing for several days, and it is natural to suppose that most if not all of these men are dead. The others of tho scttlers straggled into the towns along the Dolores in pairs and small parties, more dead than alive. Four companies of the Ninth cavalvy and & detachment of Thirteenth infantry have started for the seat of war, under command of Oaptain Carroll, the well-known In- dian fighter, Gen. Hateh is at St Louis waking preparations for a hard campaign. He has sent for the Apache scouts, now ranging the Guadal oupe OMAHA, mountains, New Mexico. They will be went to the front at once, THE SCENE OF THE MASSACRE is about 125 miles west of Durango in Utah. The experiences of the Modoc will be repeated in an enlarged form if the war continues, at the stronghold of the Pah Utes in the Sierra la Sol and Blue mountains, much more form- idable than was the lava beds, The country is almest entirely unknown, because of its isolation, and is one labyrinth of caverns and’ an intermin able nest of yawning canons and im passable mountains, The Pah Utes are a dosperate *band of wild young bucks who have deserted thecommand They are as no families to perhaps & fow and blood- of the agency chiefs, froe as the air, have bind them, except squaws quite as wild thirsty as themselves, and in consequence their subjugation will be a matter weighted with difficultics and a great loss of life. A great panic exista among the settlers along the Grand river, and many are aban doning their homes. Those who have resolved to remain and brave the con- sequences are building stockades and fortifications. A GENERAL WAR along the frontier is very probable, The conference batween Commissioner Meacham and the White river Utes will occur on_Monday, when it is ex- pected that Douglas, Colorow Jack, and the other head chiefs will refuse to be removed. This conference was to have ocourred early this month, but the Indians have evinced a disposition to evade it from the first. Col- orow was in charge at the agency when Moacham issued the call, and promised to dispatch runners for Douglas, Jack, Persu, and the chiefs, then out in the valley. He had instructed the couriers before de- parting, howover, and when out of sight of the agency they returned to their quarters thus leaving the matter at a dead standstill. Another meetiny was recently arranged for, and the result is awaited with very much anx- iety here. Sheriff Harkins, of Raw- lins, Wyoming, was in the city yester- day, He is well acquainted with the White River Utes, having carried the mail to the agency for some time, and gave it as his opinion that the last of the present month would find the tribe on the war path. The Robber of A. T. Stewart’s Grave Discovered. National Associated Press. New York, June 26.—A morning paper publishes what purports to be the diary of a special detective of many years' experience, covering a period of over two years, giving the alleged facts in reference to the steal- ing of A. T. Stewart’s body. The narrative is voluminous and only three chapters are published to-day, the remainder being promised from day to day until complete. In to- days chapter the detective hints strangaly at two rectora of St. Mark's church as being in _collusion with the thieves, the chief of whom was Mike Kelly, a hackman, who conveyed the body to New Jersey and who was arrested on suspicion a few days after the robbery but was subsequently discharged for want of evidence to hold him. Kel- ly immediately disappeared, and al- though detectives and others made a diligent search for him no trace of his whereabouts were ever discovered un- til the narrator, who was familiar with Mike Kelly and his brother, obtained the desired rmation of Edward on the promise of dividing the reward and shielding Mike from the law. Mike Kelly was associated with Billy Porter's gang. The narrator alleges that the body is now and has been for some months concealed within twenty miles of this city, and but for certain obstacles in the negotiations, which culminated a few weeks ago, the body of A. T. Stewart would be restored to its Jast resting place, Mexioan Matters. National Associated Pross. Ciry o¥ Mexico, June 26.—Five kilometers have been completed on the Tehuantepec railroad. The goy- ernment has approved it] and ordered a subsidy to be paid on the same as proof that the government intends paying the subvention, if able, Heavy hail storms have caused much damage to the crops in this vi- cinity. The yellow fever at Vera Cruz is decreasing, but it is reported that there are several cases in Oriziva, The Mexican government has for- warded to Washington $144,984 in part payment of the American debt, Meager accounts have been recoived here of a herrible accident on the Morles railroad, near Cuintla The stone bridge over the river at San An- tonio broke down and a train of loaded passenger coaches, mostly filled with soldiers, plunged into the river. Tt is sons were killed, ——— Cowardly Murder. National Amociated Prous. Prrrssurag, June 26.—One of the most most brutal murders on record occurred in this city about five o’clock this morning. Robert White and James Sanders, both colored, got in- to a quarrel with Hugh Rigney,white, about a carriage. Rigney drew a re- volver and fired two shots, when White run. Sanders seized Rigney, threw him down and took the revolver from him, White returned with a huge [:nving stone and literal- ly mashed Rigney'’s head to a jelly. White and Sanders were immediately arrested. e ——— Base Ball. Burraro, June 26.—Worcesters, 9; Buffalos, 4. CLEVELAND, Juue 25,—Clevelands, 6; Bostons, 2, Derroir, June 26—No game on ac- count of rain, CHicaGo, June 25, —Providence, 6; Chicagos, 12, LovmsviLLg, June 25.~The Eclipse base ball club, of Louisyille, and the Akrons, of Ohio, the latter a profes- sional club, played & match game to- day with a 8gore of 2 to 2 after 19 in- nings. reported that nearly two hundred per- | MONDAY MORNING,JUNE 23, FOREIGN EVENTS, The Russian Government to Im- prove the Condition of the Peasantry, Death of the Queen's Musical Instructor. Other Foreign News CUTTING DOWN ARMY EXPENSES, S, Perersnvre, June, 26, - A dis pateh says that General ‘Tgnatieff has | in contemplation a scheme to reduce the expenditures of the gm..,... army to 200,000,000 roubles partly by re storing the army to & peaco footing and partly by rooting out tho abuses and corruptions connected with the commissiarial andsupply departmonts. OXPORD ATHLETIO SPORNS, Loxpboy, June 26.—The university athletic sports to-day were lirgely at- tended but the sport was spoiled by the miserablo weather which provailed William Warrance, of Oxford, won the prize for throwing a hammer, He scored a distance of 101 fect and six inches. TO DE SUPPRESSED Parts, June 26,-It is rumored that France proposes to suppress he minister of foreign affairs at Tunis, and that the French ministerresident will be made the medium of foreign powers. . GOOD, T¥ CARRIED OUT. Sr. Pererssure, June 206, The Russian government proposs to ease the condition of the peasantry on a large scale. DEATH OF THE QUEEN'S MUKICAL IN- STRUCTOR. Loxpbon, June 27.—Baron Caters La Blauche, the queen’s musical in- structor i dead. He also taught Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice music, THE EARL OF HARRINGTON DEAD, The Earl of Harrington, *‘Charles | Wyndham Stanhope” is dead. He was born in 1809 and succceded his cousin as seventh Earl of Harrington in 1866, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Loxnox, June 26.—A very destruc- tive fire occurred at Hull yesterday, doing 1mmense damage. The fire broke out in Albert dock, where the goods brought from New York by the Wilson line of steamers are stored. The steamer Othello, which was loaded and about to sail for New York, caught fire and was much damaged, hor cabin being destroyed, also her forward deck and wheel house. Warchouse 27, in which were stored valuable cargoes from New York, was buined. The dpmege will amount to 30,97 munds. FOREIGN FRAG Loxvos, June 26.—Mr. Grelit, 8, Duff, under secretary for the Colos will probably accept the governorship of Madras. The cabinet has resolved to ask the house of commons to have the land bill taken up_day by da; The prospects in the Transvaal are viewed seriously. Tho native chiefs threaten to fight rather than submit to the Boers, The Morning Post appeared this worning as a penny pape Tt is firm- ly conservative in politics. A dispatch from Cabul says that Abdul Rahman is growing very un popular, and that plots against his life have been formed. ConsTANTINOPLE, June 26,--The trial of Midhat Pasha for the murder of Sultan Abdul Asiz begins to-mor- row. Mapras, June 26.—A Royal decree has been issucd dissolvine the Cortes and fixing the date for the election of deputies for August 20th, A decree has also been issued stop- ping the forced culture of tobacco on the Philipine Islands on the slavery system, —— e EPITOMIZED REPORT. Of Yeostorday's Important Tele- graphic News, Condensed from the National Associated Press Dispatches,, A Wheoling, Weat, Virgir¥egipocial says: Miss Ida Iveson, formerly a teacher here, has fallen heir to §2,- 500,000 in Seotland. Gilbert Crusson” was kicked by a horse yesterday at Springtield, I11., and died to-day, His cheek and’ jaw were mashed, pieces of the jaw bone being driven into the brain and down the throat, Policeman Sausbury, of Newport, Ky., shot Barney McMullen, a rough, Saturday night, {ullmg him instantly, Saulsbury attempted to keep order where a mnoisy crowd was collected about ““a flying Dutchman,” when McMullen led an attack on him, and was shot four times by the officer, The news comes from Clover Point, N. Y., that Dr. John Holt, of that }A]ncu, committed suicido by shooting himself through the body, = Ho was o nephew of Gen, Jas, Holt, judge ad- vocate general of the United States, Charles Buford, colored, fell from a second story window, at Louisville, Ky., whilo drunk, and was killed. Harvey Boll, aged 22, a broom seddler, was fishing in the river at uisville, Ky., when his boat, a very shabby affair, “capsized and he was drowned. The body wws recovered. Rev. Mr. Michaels, a free. Metho dist exhortor, was arrested to-day for ai r preaching, He disregarded the mayor's injunction on the ground that he served God, not man, He was locked up together with singing band and made 80 wuch noise that they were released. The Hebrew socicy of Banar Abra ham, picnicked at Siver Leaf Grove, near Chicago to-day, and & party of roughs broke it up. M. Osterricher, president of the society, shot one of the roughs named Sufhun, but not fatally, as the man escaped. * SPORTING SPARKS. Horse Racing and Other Sporting News From all Over the Conntry, National Associated Preas Cuicaco, June 26, The summer running meeting of the Chicago driv- ing park was commenced to-day. The firstrace the *‘Inangural Rush,” one mile dash, for a purse of &30 to second horse, had 8 starters Tidal Wave, Blanche Filley, Jack Haverly, Billy Ward, Caleb, Oak Grove, Rose, Enniskillon and Lizzie S, The raco was won by Lizzio 8., Havorly 2d, Tidal Wave 3d. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, “Club Purse,” mile heats, for a purso of 8400, of which &30 went to the second horse, had ten starters, as follows: King Nero, Oak leaf, Clara Alpin, Wolverton, Min nie Lowis, Cape Chatles, Bello of Nelson, America and Gen. Pike. The L:n-ls sold: Gen. Pike 8400, King Nero 8350, Clara Alpin 140, Belle of Nelson 100, field £100. The first heat was won by King Nero, Wolver- ton second, Clara Alpin third, Time 1.44. Gen Pike was drawn, the ten- dons of his left fore leg having given Wi, The second heat was won King Nero, Clara Alpin second. Time 1.44. The Belle of Nelson was sot back from the first to the last place for having fouled Wolverton, the latter falling and throwing his rider at the first turn Wolverton was dragged from the track and will undoubtedly die. The attendance was very large Coxey Isuaxp, June 26,—There were 8ix events on the programme to- du}'. The first race, two-year-olds, three- fourths mile, purse of £500, was won by Rica, with Oakdale second. Time, 1:16. The second race, 8600 purse, for three-year-olds, one mile and a fur- long, was won by Edinberry, with Bliss second. Time, 1:07. The third race, handicap stakes, for all ages, $60, with 81,000 added, one and a quarter miles, was won by Slydance, who took the first and third heats, Time, 1:59 and 2:00. Fourth race, for maidens of all agos, one and one-fourth mile, won Walter,with Clarendon second. Time 2:15. Fifth was a match race for $10,000, £5,000 cash with 1,000 added, be- tween Onondaga and Sachem, and was won by the former. Time 1:5564. The sixth race for a purse of 8750, was & handicap steeplechase for all ages, over the full course, was won by Disturban ith Frank Short second. Time BOAT RACE. New Loxnon, Conn., June 2 The Harvard and Columbia race wi be rowed at 11 o’clock a. m., to-mor- row. Both crews passed a quiet Sab- bath at their quarters and apparently aro n fine condition. There is no betting on the resul t, whatever. Co- ABabia soems to be the gevgral favor ite but the chances arc slightly in favor ot the crimson crew. Little or no interest is manifested here over the contest. The second race, The Ladies Stake's, throe-fourths miles dash, for two-year fillies, with $500 added, 8100 of which went to the second horse, had thirty- one nominations and nine starters, as follows: Roslind, Arno, Arabia, Lag- doria, Square Dance, Beatrice, Sarah Bernhardt, Lettina, and Nellie Pey- to The pools sold on Beatrice at 0, Litti at $200, field at $40. The race was won by Littina; Arno second, and Square Danco’ third. Lime 1:27. The race, ‘‘Board of Trade Handi- cap,” one mile and a half, had forty- six nominations and ten starters, as follows: Patti, Lady King, Ella Row- ett, Harrie Gow, Littuna, Bagdad, Mary Anderson, Bootjack, Maniton, Fair Count. The pools sold just be- fore the race at: Mary Anderson, $600; Bootjack, $300; Patti, $200; Fair Count, $200; Bagdad, $125; field, $160. The race was won by Littuna, Fair Count, second; Patti, third, Time, 2:374. Grain Production of the United |} States, The most important bulletin, from a commercial point of view, that has et been issued by the census bureau is that which embraces the statistics of grain production of the states and territorics, with the number of acres under cultivation for each kind of grain, and the comparison of quanti- ties with the census of 1870, From these tables, which are too long for publication in full in our columns, itappears that the production or In- dian corn has increased more than 1,000,000,000 bushels in ten years, that of wheat 172,000,000 bushels, of oats 123,000,000 bushels, and of barley 15,000,000 bushels, The pro- duction of rye and buckwheat shows aslight increase, Illinois continues to lead as a gmiyrrrnwinx state, show- ing the largest yield of corn, wheatand ats. lowa comes next as a corn- growing state, and Indiana and Ohio are only a little behind as wheat producers, Kansas and Ne- braska show the greatest increase dur- ing the decade in both corn and wheat, while Minnesota, Dakota, Oregon and Washington show very large percen- tages of increase in the latter staple, California produces more than one- fourth of the barley crop of the Uni- ted States, 12,600,000 bushels; New York comes next with nearly 8,000,- 000 bushels. The erowth of wheat shows sone diminuition in the decade in the states of New York, New Jer- sey, Muassachusctts, New Hampshire and Vermont. The totals are as foi- lows: - 1570 1. Bushels. Corn 0,546 760,944,549 Whea 06 1,403 287,745,6 6 Oats. 30,611 407,070,712 282,107,157 Barley. 2,000,466 44,149,470 20,761,305 Rye. . 1,844,820 1986 16,418,795 B, 91,801 1L851788 9,821,721 Fatal Shooting. National Assoclated ;?a LovisvitLe, Ky., June 26.—Two men wore fighting on thestreet to-day. When the policemen tried to arrest them, he fired a shot at one named Patrick Laughlin, which took eftect in his back, and proved fatal, NATIONAL SAENGERFEST Great Interest in the Grand Featival at Chicago. The Preparations and Who Will Take Part, Cnicaco, June 26, —The groat topic of intorest in this city 18 the twenty second biennial festival of the North American Swengerbund, which opons on Tuesday in the Exhibition build- ing, and continues until July 3, The German Swengerbund of North Amerioa, the parent of tho present organization, was founded in 1849 with five societies, numbering 118 moembers participating. Sinco that time it has grown so rapidly that at the last soveral biennial concerts the aver- age numberofsocitiesin attendance has been 55, and the number of singers in attendance 1,600. The Swnger fosta of the last ten years have all been groat succosses, Tho one held in St. Loiis in 1872 is still well re- memembered. On that occasion fifty-two societies, numbering 1,400 membors, pxu-ln-n]-u(wl. The festivals held since that time were at Cloveland, O., in 1874; Louis- ville, Ky., in 1877; Cincinnati, in 1879, 'l‘fm prosent fest was begun under most unfavorable auspices. The Chicago delegates at Cincinnati very reluctantly agreod to abide by the unanimous decision of the other dele- ates, choosing Chicago as the next ocation. Their hesitation arose from tho fact that the German singing so ciotios in Chicago had hardly any of the material necessary for the artistic objects of a great musical fostival, It was confidently expected that a failure would recult, but good hard work was done, and the result is that the suc- cess is now assured. Mr. Hans Balatka was elected conductor, and to his endeavors much of the suc cess of the enterprise is due. The financial plan of substituting a refund ablo loan for the guarantee fund, which had not always proved secure, became very popular, andin less than three months the committee on finance had at its disposal a cash fund of more than £69,000. Tho entire ex- penses of tho fest will be at least £100,000. The male chorus will con- sist of 1,000 to 1,200 voices, the mixed chorus of 700 to 800 voices, Chicago's festival chorus of 400 mixed voices will be a feature, and a picked orchestra of 150 musicians will also be on hand. The concert hall, which takes in the larger half of the Chicago exposition building, is now finished, and in spite of 1ts colossal dimensions shows itself to he excellently adapted to the pur- poses of the festival, the faintest pian- issimo being heard in every part of the house. The hall contains 8,800 seats in the parquette and gallery, be- gides the lnrge amphitheatre byilt for orchestra and singers and “uuting 1,500 in the latter. The participants will include ali thebest vocal and istrumental musi- cians in the country. The sextette which has been engaged is rogard, as superior to any that ever partici- pated in a siengerfest. First on the list comes Madame Dr. Peschka. Leutner, a native of Vienna. Mme. Peschka-Leuther possc a rich, trained and powerful voic great compass, and she is ono of the greatest dramatic coloratura-singers in Furope. She was engaged at the Boston festival in 1872 and received o great ovation. Mine. Emma Donaldi, a lady of American birth, who was ed- ucated in Milan, comes next. She has a fine soprano voice, and has met with great success in Ttaly, The others, Annie Louise Cary, Willelm Clandidus, Franz Remmertz, and Myron W. Whitney, are well known for their ability. The opening concert on Wednes- day evening will be a grand affair. Max Bruch’s Odysseus for solos, chorus and orchestra will be given with all the artists in the cast. Tho srogramme for the second concert, Tuesday atternoon, 30th inst., will be St one, consisting of selections from Wagner, Weber; Adam, Liszt, Rossini, Haydn, Meyerbeer and oth- ers. The third concert, on Thursday evening, Juue 30° will consis of sclec- tions, winding np with the first part or Mendelssohn’s Elijah. The ’uur(h, fifth, and sixth concerts will consist of selections, The seventh concert, on Saturday evening, July 2, will be most finteresting, the features being the introduction and third scene from “Lohengrim,” with all the urtists in the cast, and Beethoven’s symphony in D minor, No. 9, Op. 125, Lo Injnred by an Elovator, National Awoclated Fress, SAN Francisco, June 26—The ele vator in the Colonnade house, Market and Tyler streets, foll from the fourth floor to the second floor, seriously in- jurin% Mr. Edwards, vico-principal of the Lincoln school, Mrs, Edwards and the houskeeper, Mrs, Wil- loughby. WaAsHINGTON, TND, —One of the ab- lest lawyers of the state, Col. Samuel A. Taylor, of this place, says: ‘I do hereby certify that I suffered ver; much from rheumatism and neural- gia during the fall of 1879, and tried many remedies with but little if any good results. 1 had heard of St. Jacobs Oif, and concluded to try it; more as an exper- iment than with any hope of goo(}l - sults. I canwith great pleasure ¢ mend it to others, for the reason that it cured me. Col. Taylor, by the way was at one time postmaster of Cumberland, Md. N —— See special announcement. le luxuries. Right hand upper corner this page (8th.) e —— Creamery Burrer in one and two pound cans at J. B, French & Co.'s. Light, cool and easy men’s and la- dies’ shoes 1t Fullriede's, g | o his home on the estates North Platte Visited by a Violent Wind Storm. Special Dispateh to Trik Brn, Nortu Prarre, Neb,, June 26— A violent wind storm accompanied by rain visited this place last night about 6 o'clock, utterly destroying four- fifths of the Union F A wiper named Tink killed by the falli round house. N itic roundhouse, \ was instantly of the person. was timber sther soriously hurt. The destruction of the round houso was caused by the large doors of the building being open whon the wind struck it. The loco- motives wero all but one removed from the debris of the |building last o 11 Other ages Dy the storm in this locality is o'elock. night bef A trivial, - For Sherman and Young. Special Dispatch to The Bee Arrantic, lowa, June 26 publican convention hero yesterday nominated for Wm, Baughman, a farmer, one of the six ~The re- representative candidates before tho convention for that office. Tt all the present connty officers, instructed for renominated Hon. Lafo Young for licutenant gov- ernor and was in favor of B. R, Fourteen ballots were taken for representative. Sherman for governor. The balance of the officers were re- nominated by acclamation, - WASHINGTON WAIFS. National Associated Press. Wasminaron, D. €., June 26.— President Garfield and Col. Rock- well are expected to arrive hero at 5 p. m., to-morrow. The execu- tive business has so accumulated dur- ing the president’s absence that he will l.n-{mhly not return to Long Branch before next week. Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines sent word to the cell of Jas. Y. Christmnas, her son-in-law, who killed Wm. G. Whit- ney, her only son on_Saturday, that sho is positive that Whitnoy was in the wrong and she would see that Christmas had full justice at the hands of the law. Whitney leaves a wife and throe children who are cared tor by Mrs, Gaines. The matter of ex-Senator Spencer as succossor to the third assistant postmastor generalship, was settled to-day by Spencer saying that he did not want the place and would not aceept i Senator Roscoe Conklingarrived here to-day, accompanied ouly by a servant, Ho was out viding this af- ternoon. He will stay here a day or twoand stated to an Iu'lfunin(mwu that he should spend Sunday in the suburbs. el s b Gl Capt. Boyoott Bails for Enrope, National Asociated Pross, New York, June 26, —Capt. C. C. Boycott, with his wife and three friends, sailed for Europe to-day. Boyeott hecame famous on both sides: of the Atlantic because of the war made on him by the land league of Ireland. He said to areporter to- duy that he did not e<pect to return of Lord Erne, of which he charge, but could not tell what would be done until he hnd consulted friends in England. He said that the estates were now in charge of responsiblo parties, ey Funoral of Dr. Mackey. National Associated P'ress, WASHINGTON, June 26.—The fun- eral of Dr, A. J. Mackoy, late secre- tary of tho national supreme council of Knight's Templar,was attended to- day with impressive ceremonies, Af- ter the conclusion of the regular ser- viceat All Soul's church, the Scottish rites were conducted by eral Al- bert Pike, grand commander of the Southern ' jurisdiction. Twenty Ma- sonic bodies took part in the process- ion. Also representatives of the grand lodge of Maryland and the grand supreme councils of West Vir- ginia, Virginia and Mur(ylnml. The interment took place at Glenwood. Commencing Thursday, June 16th, 1881, a daily line of stages will be put on between Creighton, the present northern terminus of the Niobrara branch of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad, and Niobrara, the county seat of Knox county, on the Missouri river, These stages will make direct connection with tramms and will enable passengers to leave Omaha in the morning via 8t. Paul and Omaha line and Blair and reach Niobrara the same evening. Returning: Leave Niobrara in the morning and reaching Omaha the same evening, excepting lgumluyu. The fare, including stage fare, will be £0.00. This will open a new field for Omaha enterprise, as heretofore this {mfl.iuu of Northern Nebraska has been issolated from this portion of the state. j020-Gt. The “Boston Store” man is making things Jively; look at his new adver- tisement on second page. e Er Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States 1s manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory, The superiority of material and workmanship, ecom- bined with their great improvements, that is reinforced fronts, reinforced backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton = flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth um\ durabil- ity, To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made or_their protection. P, Gorraeives, 1807 Farnham St