Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1883, Page 5

—-_— THE BULLS IN A CORNER. A Future Deal in Wheat with Millions in It. The Armour Oombination Euc ce:sfully Hlevate Prices. Raview of the Gealn, Provision aud Live Stock Markets of Chioago. CHICAG), May b. - [Herald Spesial] The truth of the sustement made » week azo, that the early acoounts of a large deficioncy In the winter wheat crop were not being verified as the neason progresses, {8 becomlng more evident. By uo means is 1t to be ex- pected that tho wheat harvest of 1882 will be equalied this year, but that thelces wi'l b 25 per conr, or a hau- dred wud twouly miilion buashels, e it claimed by interested parties, is now belleved by fow. The Armour-Livd- blom combiuation, which {s *‘builing” the markat here, raised o hue and ory that has not yet died cut over the e:- timates of 'oe New Y rk Tribuue, whose recent exhuus lve orop report they have badly ventilstec; that por tlon relating to the northwesiern states being chown to have emaoated from Milwaukee where it was mann factured, but one side may be no voar- right than the other. Conssivative persons aro foclued to tako w mediom view of thie sftustlon between thess two exiremea, The interests «f the dominant elvment here lie o ¢ lug the lmpeesy 0: that the wheat ¢ will prove & fadura, 1.has b miliione of bashsls for fusues daitvery and hopes (0 roap u magoitc my prot by ualoading this grala at roey np asmong ths twenues, It has hed things pre ty mush its own way this week, aid values have kept oo thelr upward vourse with few eotbacks The lovg:r fatuves, ordivarly ata large Giscount, Lave beew wmost sy mpa thetic, Auynet advaucing five cents durlng the tivet ha!f of the week alono, Amoug the airong operstors who have teou mdnyg this 1 vemen! are Ac mour, McGoch, Falrb uk, Kent, N Linblom, Kershaw and # seom 8 almost equally wellknown. Bja large class oi oo servatlve cdoa crs prices are regirded me t00 high,and, &8 a rale, the *‘bours” put little raith tn the boom, regascisg it az a move by the ‘‘bulla” toecll ou: yet, whi'e they neltber belisve Ina very shoct crop nor the elucsrity of thetr antegonlate, they are not dispos ed to sell short, knowing that the s)n. dicate has it iu its power to PUT PRICES MUCH MIGHER, provided 1t can got a tufliotent line of shorts to render 1t an onject Lo do so, A circnlar issued by w laading houae, notad for ity comararivism. roids as follows coucorning tho deal: “‘There is no open reaeon te thiuk that a eys. tematic cornering of the market s now intendo:; but of the the coort Laken by anpremo 3'fto heud » inIK® wuva suuriexe fluw vuc next harvest, although the spring secding is late, and Western Karops has plenty of wheat offered by other countries at present prices. Thae British tarmer can scarcely afford to ratss wheat at carrent quotations, and t ralse two-thirds cf an avorage ihis yoar anyway, ¢ poiuts to low r, and money is too izvie bearing at low prices here. We cannot eve that the presoi: lovel is likely to bo sostalned through May, unles the persistencs of a smail moveme from first hande should beceiz:d a3 the basls for an- othsr eorn The cpeuing of the new montn brought about frea deliveriea of May stuffs withouc producing the smaileat kind of disturbance. Twomouthsago it was peophesied that when May 136 cawe all the wheat acd corn {n store plentiful to here would be thrown by the holders | and find no takers except at a blg de cline. Lt proved there were takers for everyting cffered, aud prices ad- vanced sharply during the aay. Corn has been a dull market and shows li*tle sign of becoming other- wise. Valuso have flactuated mildly with other markets, the tendency be- ing as elsewhere, upward, Somewhat more than last week waa doing, there belog » SMALV SHIPPING DEMAND, Oats are quite ausettled, with indl- cations of a sharp upward movement, The old crowd lately “bulling” this cereal have again hiame active. David Dows & Uo. and Harvey & Co., of Baltimore, are understood to be behind oate, and the outsiders appear to think thst the recent break was in- duced by these partles in order to catch a fresh line of shorts, The week, as expected, has seen the opening of lake navigation and nearly 200 vessels of all kinds have moved out of harbor here with 4,000, 000 bushels of graln, This will cause a considerable reduction in the show- fog of the nex: statement of stocks, Provislons have been qulet and nn- settled, opening the week with a sharp advanes, but, luflaenced by the large Increase In the recelpts of hogs, and slow shipping demand, became weakenr later and lost the greater portion of thelr advantage, Oa Thursday sgain there was another up-turn, and the week closed higher than last. The trade Is 8o completely in the the hands of two or three men that brokers gen- erally advise thelr customers to keep out, This has curtriled trading to an extent, no one kuowing in what direc- tion the combination may turn prices. 1t now looks as if there would be an- other and considerable advance. TEXAS CATTLE, The first lot of throungh Texas zat- tle to arrive in Chloago were recelved here on Tuesday. They numbered 100 head, averaging 858 pounds, and sold at §5, having previously sold at St. Lonls on Monday for $4.50 per 100 pounds. 1t is expected that throagh grass Texans will begln to ar- rive in large numbers about the 15th inst. All indications polnt that way. Stockmen appear to have made a mis- calculation in the earller part of the season as to the probable number that would be pat on market and now stimate that fully one-third more will be drlven than in 1882, The movement of stock Is uow fairly be- begun, Already herds running up into the thousands are on fne trall, and not long will pass bsfore the van- guard of ocountless thousands will be found In the market, The local cattle market has held falrly steady during the past week, although at times shipping stock has been golng slow. Saleswen have asked strong prices on the strength of mod. erate recelpts, which will not vary much from [ast week, but the tone of thie eratern andvloes have not been very neonreglng to shippers, aud they are Induced to wait for lower prices. The (aality, too, of the offerings has been poor, there being a large share of green and half fut cattlo on sale, Fancy stecrs aro mcaror Thero has been a moderately active iamand for oanntug cattle, and geners 3 . bulonering etack, while good mi'ch cows are cc tively called for Cailves are In good demand, and atockers meet with ready sale, A NEW DISEASE, A new ocattle dlsease called *“‘Hy- drophobia” is reported in certain pirts ot wostern Texas, where it sppeared ‘en days ego and is sald to be proving quite faal, Tha hog macket promlsos no per- meuent lmprovement, The recalp's have shown a marked {ncreave and will excoed 80000 for the week. Until Tauraday sellers had to concede 6@l0s reduction each day, buton that day there was a firmer feeling and a siight rally Tao geveral de- mand has been foir, buz packera cal- culativg upon heavy receipts this month have evinsed & disposition to wait until vatues go lower. They in 8l t on acorsiderable reduction, and chow a dotermination to break the macket From tho qaality of the hogs arriviug it is believed that feacers have brought the young ant- mals up to & good eeliing poiut and will harey taelr hogs to market. The highest price now pald ls §7 76 per 100 pounds, avd this only for the very choloest lots, many selling aslow as 86 90. Tae general range s between $7.10 and 87 60. Sheep have been arriving freely and the heavy supply has rather demoral- ized the market. The shipplog de- maud {s very weak, Local buyers miaifest littlo competition and they tey to buy stock 3(@350¢ lower than a weik ago. There nave been largo offerlugs «f iforior to falr sheep, for which there s haedly any fuquiry, Taa best hesvy shipplcg grades have wlao sutiored neglect, Light and med- iam weight sheep of good flosh hwve sold best of avy, Toward the close of the week thore was alsomewhat better foeliog aud dosira— bie luts were colng better, but the in- ferlor articlo Is n d-ag. PALACE STOCK CARS. A cowmmoudable inuvovation, from both & humave and busdlaest potnt of view, is the coustraction, now in pro- wress, by the Baltlmore & Ohlo railwoy of 500 atock cars, 34 feet lony by 8} in width, nad high enough tv make them suoftistently airy, They ail contaln fall air-break fistings, and oan be ran s passenger car apeed, All have passenger car springs with co. tinuous draw-bar rods, and are buiic s0 they can be changed at pleasure fomasioge to double decks. Tncy aze expected to carry stock in much hatter condition than the ordinary car and to prove a considerale saving to whe snipper. A Remarkable Murder Trial, Special Dispat:h to the Democrat. LiNvown, Neb,, May 3 —A remark— able murder triel has jast breen coa cluded in the distriet court of G county. Tho csss dates back as far | 1871, when & young man named Can:- erou, & realdsut of Gago county, sud- ly disappeared. Adjoining the Camerou farm was that of oue Juek Marlun, lately married, his own folks aud thoso of his wifeliving near, Mari on and Cemeron were closs friendsand worked togsther frequoently, When Cameron dieappeared Marion was last o with bim, aud the first thing to -ouse suspicion was the fact that rion was wearing some of Cam eron’s clothing. Marion’s wife then accased him of murdering Cameron, uud refased to live with him unless he coved bis iunocence, The sentimen: of the locality in which he ltved was £0on 80 stroog against him tha® hsleft for parts unknown, taking French leave. This was eleven years ago. Since that time the fagitive has been traced through several states, and was at last ocsptured at Chataqua county, Kan., and returned to Neoraska. The year following the disappearance of Cameron a human skeleton was found in Indian oreek, on the Otoe reservation., Tho hat was miselog; also the bcots, and thera were three bullet holes in the skull. At the Investigation of the coroner’s jury it was proved that the clothing found on the skeleton was that worn by Oameron, and the evidence against Marlon was 8o strong that the jary rendered a verdlct declar- ing that John W, Cameron met his death at his hands, Since his return to Nobraska the prisoner has mani- fested the utmost Indifference as to his fate, and duriag the trial, whish has been long and exciting, has been perfectly self possessed. The verdict was that of murder in the Grst degree. The rial has been of unusual Interest, owing to the hard reputation of the prisoner, the great length of tlme that has elapsed since the murder and the formidable array ot purely clrcum- stantial evidence against him, The Nebraska Drum Corps. An organization was perfeoted Sat- urday evening at the Paxton Hotel In this clty, under the name of ‘‘The Nebraska Commaerclsl men’s assocla- tlon,” The names of over seventy men were registered as charter mem- bers. Temporary officers were elect- ed as follows: J. A, Fleming, presi- dent: E. M, Wilcox, sesretary; Rob- ert Easson, treasurer. A meoting for permanent organiza. tlon was declded upon, to be held Juoe 2ad at 7:30 p m. at the Paxton ll‘ytul, at which meeting permanent officers are to be elected, and business pertalaing to the successful growth of the assoclation ated wpon, A com- mittes was appolnted to prepare per- fect Incorporation under the laws of the atate The object of the assoclation I8 similar to that of the Northwestern Travellng men's assoclation of Chicago, e The Rono Evenlng Gazette is the cheapest paper and best advertisiog medlum In Nevada. Ita Weekly ls the home paper for the whole state, #p23-mdlmeod. wdt THE DAJLY BaE-~OMAHA MONDAY MAY 7 ) AN EDITORIAL CYCLONE. It i3 Sweeping Down on us from the Rast, Two Hundred and Fitty Rep resentative Quill Drivers Oowitg to Omaha, About the last of May Omaha will have & chance to do hereelf proud and got & lot «f advertising that will send her namo booming through the emst. Oa the 231 of May s speclal traln wlll leave Chizago via the C. B. & Q with two hundred and fifty eastern editora bound for an extended western tour. This large excarsion will firat g0 to Plattemouth and then to Conn- otl Blaffy, crosslng the blg muldy to Omaha at 1:30 p. m, and remaluiug untll 11:30 o'clock at night. Tuey will toen leave for for Denver viathe B. & M. on & special train, and from there go to Leadville, re- turniog home over the B, & M and taking Kausas Oity in on the route. Tue visitors are all eastern men and representative journallsts,and in mak fng this trip acospt the hoapitalities of the C., B & Q They come mostly from Ohio, Indiana and Illinots poiats, and as each will probably saud coploas lotters back to their respective papers, itisfmpoc. 1 * 1t thay be shown what wostern hoep.... ..y 16, a8 well as what ita agricaltural and manufactaring in- terests are Tne cities through which they will passare nearly all making prepara- tlons to recelve them In good style, and Omsha certainly should not be behind in the matter. It has been suggested that vur board of trade take steps to give them a rocoption in this city and send them off with an idea of what the Gate Ci y of the west can do when it trles, Taere is timo to do a gond deal now, s it wlil be nearly three weeks before tho visltors come, bat arrangements should not be put off two long. An old sallor, who lives in Qaebec, Koll heels over head on the deck; Hia pain was 8o great, He couldu’t look straight St. Jacobe Oll cured his stiff neck. _——————— A BUILDING BOOM. Another Fine Brick Biock for Douglas Street, The building boom, which so far as basiness block are concerned, was not ui heavy last year as It was In 1881, is expoiencing & revival which promiscs to make this a season of unusual pros. poricy for Omaha, On all sides old s1clls may be seen ln process of domo- lidon and soon handsome etractures ot brlck, stono and iron wiil rlee in their place to beantify the strocts of tho city. The work going on at the corner of Fuurteenth aad Farnam and on Douglas opposite the Millard hotel was mentioned yesterday and, last evening & BEE re- Lorter loarned of another blg improve- went, proparations for waich have hoen dn progross for several weeka. his {s the new brick bleck to be built by the public spirited and orterpris- ing citizen, Mr. N. B Falcon wiil be jolned to his present haw Sellding on the west side, the whols ) be ocougied by A. Cruickshank & Co."s dry gouds store, Tho building now ocoupiad by the firm has a feont of forty-five foet, and iz wiil baexactly duplicated except thar the new bullding, while sleo haviog a forty-five foot front, will be three in- atead of two stories high, The walis between the two baildings will be torn down, thus throwing them into one, giving the firm a ealesroom on the ground floor 90580 feet in siz> and a hasement reom of the same dimen- rions, This will give the house prob- ably the largest front of any house west of Chiosgo, and will make a very handsome butlding, and one that could not be afforded except for the fact that the ground is owned by Mr. Falconer so that his expenditures will be solely in the new bullding. Bids were recelved to.day and the contract will be let on Monday, after which the work of building will be rushed through so as to complete it for occupancy by September 1. The plans were drawn by the firm of Large & McPnerson, architects, and THE BEE reporter saw the eleva- tion, which s very fine in appearance. The laterior will be finished entirely in nataral woods, black waloot and ash, and without a single brushful of paint. An elevator be put in the new addi- tion at once, and next spring the east wing, or the part at present completed will be ralsed to three stories and the front of ninety feet made uniform in helght as well as in style of architect- ure. The second floor of the establish- ment will be occapled as a cloak room and the third floor for the storage of the reserve stock and for jobbing pur- poses, and not a eingle room will be rented to anyone. This will be a big boom for Omaha, as such an Institation, already enjoy- Ing such a well grounded reputation, will attract trade from all parts of the state, of which the small dealers will all get a share, Mr, Falconer is to be congratulated upon his foresight and liberality which 1s thus substan. tially exhibited. There can bs no question but that he will find his in- vestment ono that will reward his en- terprise as well as add to the appear- anco of Nebraska's metropolis, FLIES AND BUGS, Flics, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats,” 15 A NEW CEMETERY. Whoat the Bohemian Assoclation 18 Dotng. A few days ago Tue Ber mentloned the fact that artlcles of Incorporation had been filed at the office of the county clerk by the Bohemian ceme. tery assoclation, and that they were looking for a euitable slte for a ceme- terp They have st length purchased the n. o, part of the s, w, }, seotlon 30, township 156, range 13, a tract about one mile southwest of the poor farm, contalning 10 3 10 acres. The asso- ciatlon now numbers 50 members, and is officered as follows: J Rosicky, president. V. L Vodicks, scorotary. Joe Kavan, treasurer, J.J. Sweesh, F. Jeler, J. Roslcky, trustecs, The cemetery will be at once fenced ond laid oat into lots, the members belng entitled each to a lot, The bal- ance will be sold as needed, to Bohe- mians only, bat without regard to oreed. Those who will not be able to buy alot or place for a grave, will be furnished a burlal place gratis. There are now two handred Bohe. mian familles in the city, and the number {8 increasing every year, so that in ten yeara thore will certainly be no less than two thousand families Heretofore their dead were scattered through the cemeteriee, Catholle Bo- hemians mostly burying st Caesidy's. Now the masjority, without doubt, will bary at this cometery. WATER VS. WINE. The Oity of Plattsmouth in & Temperance Turmoil, A Btartling Precedent for Ne- braska Temperance Folks ¥rom Mc. Henry Voss, the archi- tees, who rotuened from Plattsmouth Filday, it learned that that olty 1s passing through a spirited con- fliot batween tho ligaor men and the temperance element of the place, the excitement belng in regard to the sub- ject of llquor llcenses. It appears that there are seven saloon keepers in the ci‘y, all of whom filed their applications and put up the $1,000 licenee fes re- quired by law, whercupon the liconses were granted by the ocity connetl. The temperanse folks stopped at this junctnre and made “‘the grand kick,” and the police judge eustaining the actlon, sued oat an in- junctfon in the district court, which 18 now In sesslon at Plattsmouth. A temporary restraining order was is- sued, and the drouth that exlats iu the city of tho seven hills is eaid to be something terrible, and to lay the plagues visited upon Pharaoh’s sub- jects away ia the shade, Not a drop ot beer or whisky is to be had at any of the wealoons during the existence of the restaining order and the only salvation for the people is the fact that the town is bleased with several drug stores which are running without opposition under thetr own licenses. Tho farmers have taken a hand io the fight and awear they will not como to town t) sell produce or trade with its merchants unless the saloonkeepors are granted their license, and a lively war b:tween the two factions haa been 1naugurated. Tho grounds upon which theinj tlons are sucd out are purely tec cal, being that oach of thesoven saloon keepers of tho eily of tho scven hills, by the way one saloon kesper for eact hill, ha: at somo time ia ike noar or remote psst violated oue or another of the provisions of tao . | Slocum law and is consaqaently barrad from & ronowal of his license, If erich an objection should prevall with the court it would farnish a ota ling precedent for other localities ai Omsaha would probably foel the effecte of it as ths violations complained of, such as selliag on Sanday, selitng after midalght, selling on election day, ete., aro such as coald be proven agalnst probably every retail liquor house in thia city, but which have always becn ignored by the city officlals as the law agalnat profanity is, Such & movement here would in- volve the town in a chaos of disorder and would send several hundred old bommera to an untimely grave. ‘Would not be without Re1ding’s Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who use it Price 25c. Election and Instaliation. The following members of the I O, G. T. were lnstalled at the weekly meeting held Friday evening as officers for the ensulng term, having baen elected the Kriday evening before: W.C. T, Jeft D. Jones, W, R. H, 8., Sister Suter, . L. H. 8., Sister Willls. W. O T., Brother C. T, Bunce. 7, T., Sister Tompsett. ., Sister Muaser. R. 8., Brother J. R. Worthing- v 0. A, 8., Sister Jennle O, Howard, F. 8., Brother Paine, ., Stster Bunce, M., Broth Sanbora, D. M., Sister N. Gould. 223° 23272 G., Sister Goodyear, G., Brother Parker, rganist, Sister Willis, J. R. WoORTHINGTON, L 0, . O 205542 W .- A New Ratlroad Tariff. Special Dispatch to Tus Ban. CH1CAGO, May 5,—The Illinols Cen- tral has lssued tariff No, 1, taking et- fect May lst, on freights from Chicago to California polnts, naming San Fravclsco, Mayaville, Sacramento, Sto.kuon, Oakland, San Jose, and Los Angeles via the St, Louls, Irou Moun. tain & Southern, Texas Pacific and Southern Pacifio and Now Orleans & Southern Pacific railways, the rates on which will also spply from all atatlons in Illinols north of Centralia, and from Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, Wis, In conjunction with the lsenance of the new tariff is a new sheet of Cali- forala claesification, New rates quoted from Chicago and other Illinols and Wisconsin cities to points named are: First clase; 85; second class, $4; third class, 83 25; fourth class, $2. 5 class A, $2 25; claes B, $2; class C, £1.75; class D, §1 50. The oclaesifica- tion s the same asthat used by Omaha roads. This is the Contral's initiatory bld for California traflic, and the managera of the llne announce thelr purpose to become an active rival, —_—————— The best medlolne of the age for quickly curing Indigestion, nervous- ness, otc., b8 Brown's Iron Bltvers, TITLE TROUBLES. An Important Decision by Judge Wakeley. Oonfueion in Hartman's Addi- tion. Judge Wakeley Saturday ren- dered a decislon in the case of Streliz vs. Halst, which will create some ex- oltement in Hartman's addition to this city, The facts Involved are substan. tlally as follows: In 1865 Hartman recelved (rom John I. Redick a conveyance of the southoast quarter of the northwest quarter of seotlon 27, township 10 north, range 13, in Douglas county, and in 1867 he recelved from the same grantor a conveyance of a small tract contsining about seven acres, These conveyances are upon a trust therein expressed for the use and benefit of and to be conveyed by Hartman to the members of the homestead soclety of Dabuque, I, according to thelr re- spective Interests in theproperty. This property was surveyed by Hartman into town lots and platted as Hartman's additlon to the city of Omaha, In proceeding to survey the land the surveyors made a mistakein ascer- tatping its troe lines, and located the additlon further north and further west than called for by the govern- ment sarvey, running thirty-aight feet south and about seventeen feet weat of the government corner, making overlap of 38x17 feot on Kountz's land. The lccation as Indleated by the recorded plat was manifestly dif. forent from that indicated by the sur- veyors' stakes, and the Interesting question was presented whether the plator the stakes as actually placed on the ground should control. The case of Screltz vs. Halst was com- menced In 1880, after two-thirde of the lots have been sold and ona- third of them built upon according to the stakes, If the plaintiff prevatled it would involve a readjastment of the ontire addidon, the destruction of houses, the moving of fences and the removal of other improvements. Mr, Screilz, who has large interests in thoadditlon, consulted Mr E. W. Simeral as to hls rights, and was ad- vised to Inetitute ejestwnent proceed- logse. The ocase has been bitterly contested for three yoars, having been tried three times, the defendant being ably represented by Chas. H, Brown and Iesaac Hascall, Mr, Hartman belng represented by Mandorson & Cong- dou, and the plalntiff by Mr. E. W. Shmeral unti recontly, when Mr, H. D. Estabrook bacame aseociated withhim, Jadgze Wakeley dispozed of the caco this morning in a_very elaborate and ably written oplnion, remarking that {t waa a case of great interest and had oceastonod him mach thought, The judgment was in favor of the plaintiff for all he clalmed tn his petition, bulng the overlap of 45193 feot on lot 24, occupied by the defendant accord- ing to tho survey, which amount the juige daelded belonged to the platn. ff 53 owner of lots 20 aud 21, sccord- to the plat. The cryo will doubtless bo taken to the supreme court. —_——————— PERSONAL, Jobn M. Burk, m nager; Jule Keen, treasurer; Josh E. Ogden, gencral adver tiser; J. O. Jonnings, sdvertising sgent; Frank Whittaker, director of amusementa; (Gzo, Senben, lithograph agent, and L. Woolcott, contracting agent, the advance staff of the Cody and Carver “Wild West” exposition, are all in the city ready for organizing at oace, and Messes, Cody and Carver will arrive this afternoon. 0 car Groshell, formerly the representa. tive of the wholesale drug house of M- Mahon, Abert and Co,, returned from the east Saturday and will at once take the rosd for the biz drug house of Lord, Stoutenburgh and Co., of Chicago, He goes to Blair to-day. Henry Dohle and family left last even. ing for Barope, to be absent about three months, Mr, Dohle first came to Omaha twenty-aix years ago, and since that has made but one visit to his old home, which waa sixteen years ago, Col, J. J. Dickey, general western su- perintendent of the Western Union tele- graph company, has gone on a general in- spection tour of the system throughout the west, and will be absent about three weeks. F. Reoner, jr.,, and W, A. Keithley, of Weepinog Water, were guests at the Met. | ropolitan yesterday. J. C. Ambrose, formerly of Omahs, has ceme over from Chicago to visit his relas tives, T. L, Cadwallader and J, H, Kestsr. son, of Superior, are guests of the Mil- lard, T, L. Morris and wife, of Fremont, reg- istered at the Metropolitan last night. Hon, J, E, Boyd left for Chicago Satur- day evening via the Milwaukee line, A, E, Coggshall, the Chicago traveler, left last evening for Marysville, Mo, Col. and Mrs, M, I, Ludington returned Saturday from their European toar, E. 8, Rouse Broughton, of Powder Riv- er, Wyoming, is at the Paxton, H, H. and H. W, Mclntyre, of San Francisco, are at the Paxton, John Zshrung and George B, Greeland, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, J. C. Rosenfield and O, H, Tanner, of Hastings, are at the Millard, John 8, McClary and Mathewson, aro in the city. b George 7 bold, of New York, agent for the Harrisons, is in town, Hon, C, P, Walter Cramer, of Milwankze, is at the Metropolitan, John M, Jones, of Clay Center, is at the Metronolitan, C. 8, Nash, of the Milwaukee line, i1 at the Millard. W. D, Hill, of Beatrice, ia a guest of the Paxton, Miss Minnie Bryan,of St, Paul, is at the Paxton, G. T, Hodges, of Endicott, is a gues¥#of the Paxton, J. J,Roche and wife, of Ft, Worth, Texas, are in the city on visit to thei' elatives, Mr, and Mrs, ¥, J. McShane, E. B, Chandler loft for the east las evening. Hon, John I, Redick has returned from Chicago. Jobn M, Ragan, of Hastings, is at the Paxton, Charles 8, Miller, of Fairmont, is at the Paxton. S H. Tower, of Hastinge, is at the Paxton, Geo, Sheidley, of Kaneas City, is at the Faxton, Geo, Otvis, of Chicago, is at the Meteo- politan, Jobn D, Saaman, of Kearney, is in town, H, Zshruog, of West Point, is in the city. D, Shiedy, of Colorado, is at the Mil- lard, G, E. Dailey, of Obeyenne, is in town, B ———— Zleal Kstate Transfers, The following deeds were filod for rocord in the county clerk's office May 3, reported for Tue Brr by Amen’ roal estate agenoy: Dexter L Thomas and wife w. d., to Anna M. V. Baren, w } lor 7, block b, Park Place additlon, &1,300. Geo. Burke and wife w. d, to Johanna Mockbee, lot 1, block 10, Kountza & Ruth’s addition, $2 600. J. J- Monell, in etat. ex d., to Bent Nelson, lot 1, block 2403, $350. Moody and *ankey. Special Dispatch to Tun Bax Sanky were passengers on the Alaska. The Tribune notes that Sanday night Sankey sang In Oooper unlon at s temperance meeting. The Eangolists state they have c)me home for rest, and will retarn to their labors Uctober next CATARRR ONE DOLLAR Asingle dose of 8anford’s Radical Cure {nstantly re feves the mosc violent g oF Head CH1d: ars the head ay it by magic, stops from the ncse as ] and hearing waen affec.ed, frees tho head,throat uhes of offsusive matter 'swoet: cns and purifics the breath, stope the cough and arrests the progress of (atarrh towarce sumptin. For the rel COLLINg: NOLTAIQ, ,of N %/ sl Sheoting Pain, Hysteria, Foma'e Paing, Pal! Dy npe 4 it, Blllious F ZELECTRICE \ ¢! ‘ P, 3 tt ol LASTERS Lt , i i laughat pain, 25¢ Everywh ro. R&Th UMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, ‘?3 chST|PAT|0N. BILLIOUSNESS, i .KIDNEY COMPLAINT, Wias 'LUNG DISEASES. EDENTARY DISEASES, ~ AND — IMPURE ER & CO., § jPROPRIETORS AND > BLOOD *SLNVHCHIW ANIM OGNV SHID0¥D ‘SISINDNVUG A€ 0TOS ALL TIME, 8ix years old, sircd by Alwont, he by Alexan der Abdaliah. ' Dam, On Time, by War Dance, Alzo the Standard-bred 8talion ORIENTAL, Three yoars old, sired by Almont Lightning, by Imont dam. KEN'TUCKY CENTRAL |7 Fouryears old, 2:31, by Belz-rial, elzorlal was by ‘Alexander's Abdallah, Will make the eeason at my place on 20th St., w0 blocks west of Green Street. cars, at §35 00 each. Mares not provin, fosl can be return. ed nexteesson fr e of ch The movey must For further par ED. REED, Omaha, Neb. be peid invariably in advance. ticulars sec or addrise m 80d mie 1m onw Bram.ee 4ROME BCHAWY Fresident Vice Fres't. W. . Dmsus, Sec. and Tiow, TEE NEBRASKA H,T TAATTIBTNR 00 HANUFACTORING | Lincoln, Wet MANUFACTURERS OF anters Harrg xy Hay Rake indmille, &c ed 0 do job wark ao: turing for othor parties, Addrese o)l orders t0 the NEBLaNKA Tincoln Neb JOEN D. PEABODY, M,D, Far PHYSICIAN AND SURCEQY, OFFICE ROGMS, 8 &6 160f FARNAM Fes'derce 1741 Touglng Btreet, Omabs, Ne ] SIOUX FALLS Jasper Stone COMPFANY, [INCORPORATED] Th's Company is now prepared to recelve orders tor SIOUX FALLS JASPER New York, May 6 —Moody and |y Holler) MANUFACTURIN & QO STONE, Bulding Purposes, And will make figurea on round lota for prompt delvery. The Company is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicigo and ponaence aud ord e in par i W TESTIMONIALSY. '« Ovrice, Chicago, Wist Divis: ion Raiiway Cnicago, Decewber 5, 1882.—D. Elwell, Preside t 8oux F.lls Water P'iwer Com- paay. 'Dear 8ir—1 have received from your com- pany - ince October 1, 1852, about 100 ‘car lo s of granite paving blo ks and have lald thom be- tweer the rails of our streot ratlway track s in the f the city. | have been using vaving ma- terial in this clty for m and I take plea: sure in raying thet in fon thy gesnite paving bl cks furnished by your company are the most regin ar in ~bape a'd perfe t in torm, and 1o far » [ have b.en abls to judge, aro pos: vesscd of a8 durabls fuature a8 any materil that bas evor bien offere) or Iaid in he city.. Yours, JAR. K. LAKE. (Copy. ] 81, Louis, March 22, 1883, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— This i to cartify that 1 have examioed a pluco of granite from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarrie s » my opinion, It is the best stone ug I have toen In Am-rica. HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for Paving Purpses y perscn interested insuch improvemente wilt find it grea‘ly to his advautage to communicate with us, We invite CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT. The general managem nt and supervision of the compaay's business 18 now in the ha ds of Wn. McBal . Address your letters to A. G. SEVEY, President of the J sper Stone Co ml mk -t/ CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,0 arrangements Annual Drairi tery Company, trol the Draict, Commissisn rs LTYREDTIO | MILLIO ¢ DISTRIBLTED, aniol 4+ i | Louisiana State Lottery Gompany. Ircorporated in 1845 for 5 yeara by ‘he legls- lacure tur Fdueatiora sni Coarirable fund of cver £550 00 noe been add By an overwhelming poy was made a par of the pre tion & .cpted December 7d, take place wo. thly Lock at tae folloxing Di tribution CRAND 2:OMENADE OOND®RT, durine which will take plice the 157th Gra:d Monthy EXTRAORDINARY BEMI.ANMUAL DPAW. InG At PewOrleans Tiesd y ure 12 1883 Under the personal supe'v.sion and mensge- wenk of Gen. G, T. BEAUREGARD of ‘0 slina end G n.JUBAL A, EARLY, of /ir,ina, Capital Prize, $160,000 £a7 ctice —Ticvets aro Ten “ollars on'y. raives 5 Fil , 92, Tenths, LIST OF PRIZES Cap'ta! Prize of #1560, 1 Prige of 1 1 1 % . 5 APPROXIMATION [ Rl 100 Appr- ximation prizes of §200. 100 " [ 100. e » . 2279 Prizes, smounting to. Application for rates to clubs s only be made to the office of the Compuny in New' Or. leans. For infcrmation apply to M. A, DAUPHIN New Or eads La, or M. A. Dauphin, 607 ceventh 6t, Washington, D O. Are acknowlo ged to be the best by all who hiva ~ut them to a practical test ADAPTED 10 HARU & SOFT "QAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY 'Buck’s Stove "o, BAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRiDFORD, SOLY AGHNTS FOR OMAHA