Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1886, Page 2

M i and aftorwards learned that it was & | TROUB OF ) GENT | this much temptatjon is removed to THE =~ MURDER ~ MYSTERY. | forienomee ™ nern e no “rie to wne | TROUBLES OF INDIAN AGENTS | bt saes Wab il fudfants ™ X6 wl N EN MY forger. | informed man wants to trade wnln R Man Arrested Suspicioned With Lost a Little Girl, A Ploa for Justios to the Mach-Maligaed | l':::inu"f\:‘1‘1',“{1.?-‘:.‘2.-',{""' could bein co e e e i i Mrs. Nelson, who lives at the corner of it e " £ the Red M: 3 And last though net least the govern- Ruble's Murder. Thirtieth and Lake streets, appeared at eeper of the Red Man. ment has from the first been the princi - the volice station yesterday evening and pal ltlnpl in all the stealing done from ANOTHER BRACE OF FORGERIES. | nsked that the police nid her in looking | OMiclal fdiocy in Washington a Men | the Indinns. T8 hot’ divectly at feastin for her little 8-year-old girl, who has been ace to Honest Men—The Re- it. An_ sgency hud been & reward for fiost Hor Little Girl-Kyle's Oase— | Missing from ome since Tuesday morn. moval of McGillicuddy },..nm-ul work or infucnce, or an asylum Goming Batl Gemes=Ormsby's ing. The girl went to school, but did not Worse than aCrime, or the wards of the f..ghm-ujlio.-rs of the oo - J return home at the usuxl hour, and no — governmont. No man with his senses, for Assatlant - Reported Bur- trace has been found of ler since she left To tt it Tho ol ot D v, | oS I‘ T‘t,r};:r\vqm out im.\l|h«'~ n;;lum-u glary—Brevities, ete. the school at 4 o’clock on Tuesday after- [ 1.0 the fditor: The removal o < V. | with his life in hi¢ hands for $1,000 or ik noon. The girl is a daughter of Mrs. | T. MeGillicudy, Indian agent, by Atkins, | $1,500 per numur. The agent was tho Nelson by n former hushand, and an- | commissionerof Indian affairs for the rea- | tocl; the contraclors’'and greedy cormo Suspicioned of Ihlhl(i'- Murder. “WH to the name of Dais, “\.“r{_ Willie | son given, is worse than a erime. It is a Imu".« at \\'m hington \\:ir » the ||;\||\-H|nfi A sensation was created at the City /ileox, aged 17 y . ason of Mrs Nel- | oy " o8 . i power, and as soon as the agent ceasec 1 vestorine. venihe whot JOMosr | §on By stiil whother Wusband, has also | Dunder of tle greatost magnitads. | to diyide he lost eastn:nnd was super. notel yosterd vening i ll('! Brome caitor at | 1eft his home and announced his inten- MeGilliendy's ability and fitness for the | ceded with one that would. There is Matza arrested Chas. Bremer, a waiter at | o 08 e R i rous out of the | Position need not be discussed as these | & secret history here that would be not that hostlery, on the suspicion thathe had | ;5w "N Nelson is sorely distressed by | are conceded by those who remove him | only spicy oi paper, but it would com- something to do with the murder of Chris | her family troubles. Tle police have | from a place where he has been endorsed | Plicate many high in-office and power, Rulile, which committed on Tucs- | been not fied to keep o lookout for the | v pearly all the thinking men of the ;hlm Im;‘[-ellnl-onl lm;'k‘-.( upon & immao: i veek Y y e N ssing gi ~ -5 A 3 ate. 1s but a shor ime siee acon- day night of last week. The causes of | missing girl. e west. But the changing of clorks at an | vorsation abont like this was heard in |!,p arr st could not be ascertained. Union Pacifics ve. “Peach Pie." Indian agency at the whim or caprice of | Washington. An agent, newly appointed, Ever since the murder, and Il|lum es The Union Pacifics will play a serics of | any man, however |I zh %m In‘neumn in | inquires, "Ill I n\'(‘nml.mnll go out pecially since the Ereward was 8 sl Baimes s T # . | the government, is what should never ve | there, how long do you think I can stay. BRENGt. for . the GADIRG, B RO | Dot T e KLt tar the | olorated @ moment, As much depends | Tdo not wish to break up my present murderer, u number of dotectives wh Pie nine, the champion amateur | on the work of a faithful, encrgetic chief | business on uncertainties.” “Well,” says b bl 1 'k upon | Tine of St Louis, Tho games witl be | clerk as on the work of an agent, and | an officer in the department, *'If you are :\Iml othor unlut.l- l_m:ln- r;y-nl-\t‘\w" r:”:‘l:: played on Saturday, Sunday and Mon- | often vastly more to the sgent h u:«ilf. an I\nnusl{n\:\n youlwill stay about six e and this is the first step i day. Union Pacific nine has been | The accounts are complicated and re- [ months, if you steal about two years.' Wiy of 8. Stngthened by the addition of Me: | quire a clear hoad and niso loug ex- | He didn'tgo. An employe for exampie Bremer is a young German, 22 years of Closky and Dreler, of the old D perience before any man can be sue. | —there are many of them—is reported at age, who bas been employed at | nine, and by Van Dyke, who cessful in his work. An Indian agent | the department “as wholly incompetent, the City hotel in different capaci- | ond base with the Union P and_his chief clerk as well, must be rthloss and dishonest,” and his di ties for the past four years, | yoar and has been with the : amilliar, not only with the routine of [ mi d." The reply 18, “we know He is of slight Luild, red checked,” mild | Yengne nine the present season. These | the office, but he must know the luw ap- we are powerless. 1t is a politi- looking, and would be the last man | additions materially strenathen the Un- | plicable in many perplexing and diflieult | oal appointment, and if we should re- selocted by the average person as being | fon Pacifics, and the elub that beats them | cases or he will find amounts charged | move him, the member of congross from capnble of committing murder. In con: | hereafter wili have fo play ball and no | dgninst him that it will take years of | his district would be here i full force versation with a BEE reporter at the city | mistake. labor and expense to cancel. No matter | to-morrow morning, and we should be Jail last night he said that he had no id; i what the orders are from the | compelled to re-instate him.” This has cor Matza came to the hotel about 5 oti » board is Ll 3 > A h emands 701000 114 L5 YR THE T ORLSK TS O gy Lo L CIogt Bl O3 Ltd board is ealled | j¢ijoy are not within the letter of the | and the commissioneris wrong, and as w Bide and hurried him away to the police | 00 Thursday, May 27, at the Bucking- | faw the agent is the victit, and must pay | said at first it is worse t me, it station without e allowing him to get ham Home, at 1:3) p. m. The regular | the penalty for not keeping within these | an egregious blunder, taking th his coat. In regard to the killing of | weekly prayer meeting at 3 o'clock limits, He must be his own lawyer, and | from Atking himself, and e Ruhle, Bromer says he knows absolutely | promnt, to which all Christians are invi- | # £ood one too, or suffer a torture, long, | posted friend of the Indians will join in nothing. He was sick_with ague in bed | ted. T'he work at the Buckingham w L‘IHHI‘I!IIIH' x\.ml bitter “;l‘,l""”‘ he case | condemnation of this unw nu:nhh: in- on Tucsday, the day of the murder, and | be of the same character in the fature, it | Of Bridgman, the Minnesota Indian | torferonce with the rights of a gove was only up for about an hour carly in | has been in the past, with, we trust, | 4getit, is just in point. He obeyud ex- | ment officer. ONE Wio KNows, the evening and retired u-mi:l. before 10 | increased consecration and aricher bless- :lr“lc"l *l"';h mflflu“:‘ c;fifi"‘tlm‘ Ll s L o o'clock, the time the murder is sup- | ing from above. Mrs. HAINES el b LN, LTI LI i - t AR i osed to have been committed. He was L Mns. Jxo. T, Be government, hounded, persecuted and Millinery Trade Review: The effort yi"‘f’”‘ his room adjoining the oftice, on Mgs. Dii. BRYAnT, Tre: 'I’“lll to an n-x]n-_ml;c ol‘l \'«‘r;\lllhl;nxtn'ul now being x;_nuln by celrl:un human- on Monduy afternoon, when Rubfe left & dollars in two trials. Two of his bonds- | itarians to discourage the wearing of the house \)\,”, his trank. He neyer saw A Big Beef Contract, men died from worry and anxiety lest | birds or their plumage by ladies i their e rth, the proprietor of the 2 s govertitol e 1 4 just | B ent, J ' es for such persons to pose as Botel. Wheh' aaet Y eomning thy | cured from the government the contract | quyllest, possible margin'of red tape. | reformers; but why they should visit their arrest of Bromer last night, said | of farmshing one million pounds of beef | He fought like a hero, and every dollar | word) I upon the poor mil that the a uthorities all ought (to be | to the different Indian agenc s thisde- | of l”“i pile uplrs.iv‘)fl.()l)t) liml. ih.'h"‘w some have done, is as mys in the insane lum. ile also | partment, including the Rosebud, Pine [ melted ~uway — before =~ the decision | inconsistent. The milliner aoes not kil stated that Bremer was in his room sick | Ridge, Lower Butte und Cheyenne agen- | Of an honest jury of his count the birds, nor do they reach her until at the timethe murder was committed. | gios. M. Daxton, in conyeraation with a | But who shall fepity him for all his cure, | they have passed tirough the bands of Laub, a young German who works in | Senorter Tast night, said that tho contract ml ‘Ahl‘d‘;:::\tl‘:'w 4 money in fighting | sc I:I‘I d.;u!.:{r(?r‘ |1|||'l|llv|1|(|‘lx‘“ and N:u' the kitchen at the ity hotel, also stated | would run from July 1, 188, to July 1, | ©fthe right: 3 By would not sell them were thay not de- thut Bremer was not out of his room on | 1887 and would require about 20,000 head Re Mr, Bond, the first Unitarian [ manded by her customer The con- Monday and Tuesday, and was not able | of eattie, oo oanre b Ad ] minister in Omaha, 18 another example. | sumer of an article is the person to be out on account of sickns ORERIES: o - Even th;- llllex'n]u-i at Washington pro- ble for its being offered WASHED THEIR BLOODY IIANDS 2 b 5 nounced him an honest, competent man, | 'So we advise our benevolent b 1S Statod now that fvo mon stopped | Tom Caamr e e et Hagman | but he fell into the saine wap— direet | ani sisters to *go for” the consunie at the stock yards in South Omaha early Lol il e LS L s, order from the interior department to | And while they are about it, le on Wednesday morning, after Ruhle | bemoans the removal of his flag shanty | expend moncy in the romoyalof Indians, | not stop at piumes on hats; let them had been muidered, and washed their | from the middle of the line of tracks | and pressing reasons for haste. He did | recollect the beaytiful tortoise shell comb bloody hands at one of the pumps in the | from which he could see overything ap- | to the lotter” what was required of him. | Miss Fashion wears in her hair was yards. One of the men answered the de- | proaching on either side. Now he can When 11 saw him in \ ashington he | orginall ken'from a poor innocent Seription of the “man in bl i e A R L A L LA At told me that the only way he saw out of | ereature” who used this material for its Soon with Ruble S0 frequently on the | feareely remain inhis cot hall a minute | jyigtrouble was to seli his homestead— | only defense. Tl kid gloves she has on throo d weding the murder. The | 4t .0 time. If an engine whistles ab |yl he had in the world—and pay the | her'hands were gteipped. from a babo hreo ¢ preceding the murder. The | Phipteenth street or in the bottoms, he's | & 8ty expendo T TR s 5 : otlior man was a_small follow with no [ 706"t iimp to. the. middle of the the | $3:000 honestly expendud by order of his | whoso parents tl{n_)pml that its ma- distinguishing marks of person or dress, [ 5o 20 IR (0 N6 NS frionds osti. | Superiors, and for the benefit of the In- | turity would be spent in the harmless The men proceeded west on the railroad | 1 ‘l* T |lnfl T N S, dians out of his own pocket. Now, if [ amusement of- *botinding about on track about 7 o'clock on Wednesday | mae ot e oo mites, Y PUFe | these men had had competent, skilled | suburban rocks ‘and' foraging freely on morning. The description of them is | STRatIon 18 about fcen miles. familiar fivnh l‘hc yorkinis of the | fencehoard circu§ posters. 3 iven by one of the workmen at the ! government mill and all its inconsist- | The sachel she carries on her arm but S R AROE D Batkinry Gneies and outrages, they would hive | a short time ago formpd part of an am- : N i, At was reported about 11 o'clock last | gayed themsclves’ @ vast amount of | phibious animal’in’ the sunshine on the Another development in fthe murder | Dight that the Douglus County bank had | trouble. g 2 mud flats of the St. John’s river, Florid of Christof Ruhle. which oceurred one | been robbed. The police made an exam- | — When I was Indian agent in Montana, | occasionally frolicking in its waters, or Week nzo Tuesday i the statement | ination and found that the rumor was | [ was only saved from Such a condition | watehing for an ifietitious black picanin- “made by Joseph McGinty, who is em- | avoundless. There are a number of well- of affuirs by two honest, faitl ul clerks of | ny on whom to mikea meal. — ° ployed on the bridge construction gang | known cracksmen in the city, and a break great ability, and no other available men The silk dress she rgbes herself in- was of the Union Pacitic, Mr. MeGinty was | of some kind is expected from them every “”X"' be f(;uml in the territor }nud\: from. he. l(m,'_v, lt'llru:uhltlmlf on a construction train which night n agent must neces: ormed protection for thousands of scene of the murder about 10:15 Tuesday i - gmp hxs]xlxg&vnluy‘:‘n'mi Sl n:ntulrv" n:imllfnl)\‘re.\titms, who lwux'u night, or just about the time the er Kyle's Case. e is called to shington, to diflerent | cruely ed within their sceluded 1y pmmiitted. He says The al of the cuse before the county | barts of the reservation, to the n treats dest they might eat their way out ¢ men running from the tr commissioners against Constable Kyle, | oW, sometimes hundreds of miles and spoil the continuity of the valuable train passed by, into the growth of wa chorod with drunkenness, et cetera. | 1oF Pinking and commercial fibers. on the south side of the track, The [ ST EFHDAC , et cetera, | He must be ready for outb: The sacque that shiclds her fair form night was rather dark, and consequently | missed fire again yes ay, the sherift | depredations, he must superintend the | from the rude wintry blasts once helped MoGinty was unablé to plamly dis- having failed to give Kyle the proper no- | mechanical and agricultural work of his 'u'u t a beaunful animal, whose native tinguish the faces or forms of tho thr tice to appear for trial. The regalar | agency, and give large portions of his | home is amid the icy regions of Alask: men. 1t is probable that these men were | Weekly continuance has been tuken until | time to visits, government oflicers and | where he was ruthlessly sacrificed for a 3 mplicated in the murder, and if this be | Pext Weenesday. military commanders, and if he does his | species of skin game; an animal suscepti- the case, there were three in the crime s e duty he has literally no time to attend to | ble of domestication and ecapable of a RERLIR 0 OF ono or two, a8, originally sup: Cold Water. the bookkeping part of the business. high degree of culture, vying with the average Ttalian in musical albility, as was posed, which gives additional confirma- The water foun demonstrated by several that hiave been tion to the supposition that Ruble was | the Omaha Nation n at the alley near Besides he has encmies, prying, un- | bank isina bad | principled scoundrels who, for perso e Spposttion, S i atiana s | rensons, are working against his ad- | exhibited. at us muscums, where N 8 pde: el during theday. t e f . 3 statoment, that Mrs, Minna Wirth | ! ¥ Z Y- | ministration and striving to undermine | they handle the barrel organ with marked The supply of water Is inadequate to sat- isfy horses in long_succession, while at night, when not in use, it flows over the basin and keeps up a constant stream in the gutter to Douglas street. lus influence not only with the Indians but with the government. Now if any The portemonnaie she so v on earth needs a faithful | ries in nd and ally in his work it is an Indan | ac, agent. Half the men sent out for clerks plication to be appointed skill. X of the dead man’s estate ady has made no intily her hand and the card-c smpanies her on calls of ec were once part of be emony utiful tusks that TO FREMO! On night Iast two tramps, T R from Washington commence scheming | exeited the cupidity of Asiatic or African e razors, such as might e . before they leave the commissioner’s of: | hunters, who murdered a possible Jumbo were issued from Justice fice in Washington to supersede the | to sceure them for commer been used in the killing of Rulle. wor 1 purposc rested in Fremont, eharged with haying Berka's court yesterday for the arrest of | agent and get the place for themselves, — assaulted and eut with razor: itizen of | the Tuttles, who assanited the aged Ger- :md,lln-y have the b ‘I-I»xlx]u,; .])r :1|Il the outs CUSTER'S FERTILE FIELDS, that piace. They were placed under [ man with a hatehet Tuesday night, The | #t the réservation and all”the dissatistied bonds of £1,500 cach- (o, await. the action | (o dameeronry Lant althones, | Idians, and squas men, and all the dis: | The Ttush of Setticrs and Railroads of the distiiot nd jury. They T s e hfl;‘:‘ e & | honest contractors, And this applics of- to Custer County. their names as William Shay and Robert | fight rather than an unprovoked usse taniito folorks lohsnuedatiomanath ol Cos ne Custer Co., Neb., May 22— Lannahan, Marshal - Cummings — and | o yas at first reported. BE0lC hoy come us spies and oif tha |ienugepondence of the Brk.]—Custer Frod Wirth will go to kremont to-da house'is not divided againstitself it is not a committ ce these. prisonars. P beeause the governmont is wanting in | ¢ounty, so long believed by many people B BTiontits ~iiho mon 1 bluo, 2 Last of the Circus. folly and criminal shortsightedness. who have nover had any means of obtain B is onic Of thom, ns'is suspicionod. The performunces this afternoon and | ““With such responsibilities as an Indinn | ing personal knowledge to the contrary | TH 00 REWARD, to-night will be the last of the present | agent is often obliged to put on his chy as being destitute of good soil, climate, | Judge Stenberg s taken engagement of the King, Burk & Co.’s | clerk, and such great trusts as he s [ (0006 0o G is about explod. . great dewl of inferest in the case | combination. Each will introduce all | obliged to commit to his care it becomes | SIAFACER 0F WALEE Ge, 18 dbout explocs and* has rmsed a subseription | the well-known acts, and will be worthy | not only ve bl and right but abso- | ing that idea to the unknowing ones in ~of $1,000 for the arrest of Ruhle's mur- | large audiences, which they most assur- | lutely neees: oult lave a | her rapid pace to the front as the most . :lluwr. in :nhlxi n '“}"}‘1 £200 offered by | edly will receive. A . e ‘mmlh-nl\ium productive county in the state. Sheis I the state. The following is his - An agent has vights as well a3 | becoming known abroad in her true char- I R OiR It onn coment ofithe ‘olleriof the The Committoe on Elowers, the gove ights should 1’”; mIng l‘",‘."“ n “""“?‘{ ":Il'f" LU v‘l] I -reward “The ladies who have been appointed as | not be 1 SbytitinYw hoinoyan | -RVIEE A8 BTN GORRCE RTARI0IMANY AL | ““Phe citizens of Omaha having sub- smclled an Indian agenoy apd know no- [odreds of new families arviving dailv. on (lowers for use on Decor- I for the possessed with the best thing of tne practical workingof the hus- [*Custer county bed §1,000 us 8 0 rew arr ation Day are requested t cet at the and convietion of the murderer or mur- | i Cister Post, (1 A, o o1 D::Iglll;:: ingss at an ngency. 5 i of soil, soft, purc water, sparkling derers of Christian Ruble, I hereby, on | greet, at 2 o'clock this aiternoon. Ihe greatest outrage of ll s thei lda ms of suflicient forée to run a mill of putting a clerk on an ageney as a spy. A private secretary, a conlidential clerk, To Prosecute Ormsby’s Assaitant. | 4 dorcetive, o ,.m:'v\ Rt ‘mink Who had A fund is being raised by the police | aspark of ‘manhood or self respect Jeft force to engage legal aid for the prosceu- submit to work with a man_in tion of Monshegan, the dago who so ations. And all this when the shehalf of said subscribers, offe ward of $1,000 to the person or “securing the arrest said murderer or mu Oxana. Neb,, Ms said re- = persons conviction of vh e located on the I e streams, filled with energetic business men, »om for more, ngup where they are needed, and not started to thrive a short town and plenty of as new would towns are sprin - —~ fiere saulted Policoman Ormsby on y, and the inspectors, and the . Tt away, while our A BRACE OF FOR Sunday evening on South Tenth stroet, | ¢l at Washington, and \tisfied | peviod and then fado away, while our Judge Stenberg Caught on a Bogus e Indians, and jealo juaw-men, and | farmers are industrious and making the ar will known disappointed contractors, and ambitious * blossom. rcoming y citizens who work for the position, arc all | witness the greatest boom ey watching with lynx-cyed keenness of | here. The Northwestern r: it for the least ground on which to | veyors are now syryeying this ne an aflidavit to be sent to Washing- | will soon reach htte = The B. ton to accomplish the agent's removal road folks are pushing their line throngh I any man for the honesty and safef the county in ainerthwesterly dirce- Personal Paragrapbs, John A, McShane returned yestorday from the east. C. J. Bowlby and wife, of Crete, are at the Paxton. 8. D. Crow, Los Angeles, P. F. Kiser, ® Check—Mrs. Norris' Los There were two forgeries committed in the city yesterd. one of the victims being none other than Judge Stenberg who invested tive dollarsin a bogus check A fellow to oblige a prisoner, named | [incoln, are at the Cantield. of the goyernment and for his own indi- | tion as fast as— possible, while the sRichard Simpson was arvested onSunday | w1 8 H. King, of Lincoln, was | Vidual Tights needs o faithful, vigilant, | U. P. R. R. is um‘J\iug ©qual exertions to wight and arraigned in police court on | in the ity yosterday, g stopped st the | confidential chief elerk it is the Indian | hold her own terfitory'by buildin up the agent, who is isolated from society and can have confidential relations with no | the best territor otherone on a reservation. county. The m)‘*\ ing as apphed toIndian | near here last wee! The ery of stos agents is getting too stale and mononto- | on up the valic§ Middle Loup vajlgv.avhich certuinly is for a railroad in the s located a line d are now pushing a8 fust us thoy can. Monday morning chharged with drunk- enness. He plead guilty, and was fined 60, Ho was an honest appearin wooth tongued fellow, with a pathe Buckingham. A. (. Wolfenberger, editor of the New Repubtie, Lincoln, stopped at the Buck- ingham yosterday 0 | £ avoico, and gained the judge’s confidence | Mme. Nigne and daughter, late of | nous and positively silly to merit notice. | They eame from T#up City where the " atonce. He said he only had #5 in o | Mapleson’s opora compuny, left lust | I the average Indian ageney and in | cars have but recently arrived, and wo Bhook which he had reccivea from his | ©Yoning for Now York, ° g nearly all agencies it has become im- | are looking dailg foi another party of Ve R . vl C. M. Copp, mayor of Wahoo, just re- | possible. “The charges made by tourists, | surveyors along strakghtening the line employor on Suturday night, and he | ypning from Colorado, was a visitor at | which they get from unprineipled sore’ | and putting down grade stukes. The besceched the judge in f nti the BEE oflice yesterds heads, are only the obje of contempt | fight “hetween thie By ds have tones to let him off for #.00 as he would ignor Ravelli, formerly connected [ n Indian reservations andif these sensa- | fairly beaun, and’ wo \firml ieve thig Tose his job if he didn't ot to work Judge took the cheek. It asonthe » tional new e inall her with * mongers know anything of pla the working of an agency they would Her Majesty's ™ opera company 2 will give us fhie stham h ; majestic splendor and to is detained at the Paxton” by the illness add to this national bauk, made out to Robert Simp | o4 is wife, hide their heads for very shame “if they | boom :the county undoubtedly will be son, and signed by the name of Cal N Mr. and Mrs, K. Kastman loft Monday | 2ave in their composition such an ele- | divided soon info four equal parts, thus tin, the job printer, Mr, Martin’s priuted A Pk A INAARAR 2 Ly | ment. The time for ing except for | making gent the county seat for this card aiso appeaved at the top of the e et (hevee-manths’ Visik 0 | potty larceny, too petty to name, has | portion of the county. Secing that this ehock. The judge geanted the fellow's | BWeden, where thoy will “visit thoir away. The resérvations except | will undoubtedly be done, many are request, took the check and eredited the BNVOS. Al L2 s are surrounded | coming in looking for locations, while @ity up with o §3 tine. The chook was | Mrs J llen has - gone to 1linois to |y wrowing civilization who watch with | the price of real estate i Among deposited in the United States national ="‘ ‘l" relatives of her husband, and | jncreasing vigilane Ou the reserva- | those who have but re ved, and Bunk on Monday then go to lowa to spenda short | tions are wany white men divided by [ who has scen that Surgent is destined to sent to the Fi time with her parents, k separate int Spayment was refused, the si parate inte among thewmselyes s, who though divided be & town of no mean proportions, hav- are united ag 4 ppe— ist | ing a large, rich territory to d oclarod forgery, and was ‘Phe Omaha Reform club holds its regu- [ the agont and guaril with constaut care | is Mr. J. McCray, of L hl'lh‘l Judge Stenl lur business meeting to-night at Bucking: | the rights of themselves and their half- | Neb. Mr. McCray is o shrewd business nowi of Simpsou's pro wouts, | haw hall. A tull attendance desired. breed familics. And then the Indiansare, | man well s a practical mille but it is a safe prodiction that the @ext man who ofters a check in payment of a polico court fine will gut a bread aund and he was not long in secing that of all the points he had visited, Sargent offered the best for a will, and lie at once let the —— on most reservations, fully competent o A colored man went into & Galveston | look out for th erests, Their's 15 newspaper oflice and wanted to subseribe | hiterally sleepless vigilance, Some of ‘water sentence. for the paper. “How long do you want | them #re awake uight and day and | contract for the erection ot a steam flour A stranger prosented & check for §25 | ity ed the clerk. ‘‘Jes as long as it lhrmth their interpreters they come | roller mill, with a capacity of thirty-five paying for u meal ut Mrs. Nos res: , boss; if it don't fit the shelves I kin | quickly with complaints of injustice and | barrels per day. Cuarpenters are busy runt yestorday. She oashed the check | Car a piece off myself. stealing. The buffulo s gone and with l now on the same aud the work will be THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: THURSDAY, MAY 7 1836 pushed forward to an early completion, This is somothing much needed, ns the nearest good mill” is forty to fitty miles noticed Mr. John Praull, of b., on our streets the other day ill'is_looking for a location and highly pleased with the advantages red here and may return and loeate anumber of others have recontly been here on the same errand. Another general store would do well hore; also a furniture store, hardware ste a barber shop and mes arket. In fact, most any business come here and do well, We b society, schools, ions, u conld o gool churches, best of hotel accomm and with good crops each year, and large territory to draw upon, weecan offér to neweomers the best of locations, and would advise those contemplatin move to come and see us. Those t wish information by muil can be aceom modated by enelosing stamp and writng \ 7. Pe , Esq.. Sargent, Neb. rmers are very busy at this writing mtting in their corn. If anything n ater acreage will be planted this year 1 last, Nebraska is noted for its corn crop and yet I have had correspondents ask if we could raise corn here! ‘The man shotild be branded who has not heard that corn is king in Nebraska! The B making many Van converts in this portion of the state ok and there is already somo talk of forming a Van Wyek club. The man who dares to tup n lays and rhl monopolies in the interest of the people should certainly have the the people’s sympathy and sup- port, and it is to the personal interest of ‘mer friends to bear this in mind as others interested. rush for government land this spring was immense. Most of the land hunters following up the railroad sur- veys., Ireo Iands in- Custer county are now about a thing of the past, with the ceptions of here and there a very poor quarter; but west of us is still gcod land, and I have a valley in view that would make a grand place for a colony. Splen- did claims near the future county seat, Sargent, can still be bought at a bargain! In another year land will advance here 100 per cent. So those t want to strke it rich had better come now, ahead of the railroad, and seicct out of the choicest or get left, as northwestern Nebraska is coming to the front. COLONEL JAM — GENOA AND VICINITY. A 71briving Town, and a Rich and Beautiful Surrounding Country. GENOA, Neb,, May 20.—[Correspond- ence of the BEE.]—As some of the many readers of the Bk may be interested in knowing something of the country in this part of the state, T will give you a brief deseription. Genoa lies in the Loup valley, near the conjunction of that river with the Platte, and is about 125 miles west of Omaha. Beaver creck runs within abont half a mile of our village and is admirably situated to have i water power used to a good advar The Genoa flouring mill islocated on this stream at its nearest point a town, and is well equipped to do good wor The soil of the country surround- ing Genoa is good and the have not as yet been troubled with failurcs in their crops, and from present indications we would § will show a better yield than any of its predeces- Stock raising and feeding is carried on to a in this county, and ket for a good share home. Busi- \ds are repre- sented here, yet a man with means could take almost any branch and soon work it up to paying him good returns for his in- vestment. One of our greatest points of attraction, and one to which we point with pride, is the Indian school located here, where 153 little Indians are taught the ways of the white man, or those ways which would best fit him when his course of study is ended to become a loyal citizen of this overnment, Hon. Horace R. Chuse, of IIl., is superintendent, and under ‘oful fupervision the school is rap- idly advancing to a standpoint equal to that of some_of the older schools estab- lished for this purnose. In the way of business enterprises es- tablished in our midst in the past few we have a large neral store %10,000 stock, put by € L. {ramer, of Columbus, Neb., with David Loeb, an experierced man in that line of business, as manager; a furniture store, with a neat and clean stock of goods, opened up by Charles Bosler, formerly of Cedar Rapids, Neb.: a washing ma- chine manutactory, established by W. M. \loon, opened up by A, M. ¢ all come here ay, and will materially aid in the development of our vill We also nave acoal mining company here, which has sunk a shaft down to an depth of nearly 200 feet, hut so far with no suceess ould pay them to still further de, it, but they are sanguine of success 1l will push on farther down untit they become assured that there is no such thing us a vein of coal underlying this county. ness enterp: ————— i Not Afraid of Burglars. Daotrait Kree Press: “It's a joke on me, but 'l give it to you fellows,” said Cuss farme-man to a little group in the city hall yesterday, 1 haye a great foar of burglus! When I go to bed 1 wimnt Lo know that dyery door “und win- dow is sccurely fastened. About a month ago we changed hived girls and the new comer was very carcless about the door 0’ nights. -On two or three occasions I eame down v4 at midnight to find a window-up or the hack door unlocked. 1 cautioned her but it did no good. I ILln-l'rful\' determined to put up a job on her. “I got some false whiskers and an old rig, and one night about 11 o'clock I crept np the back stairs to her room. She was snoring away like a trooper, but the minute I struck a match she awoke. I expected a great yelling and screaming, but nothing of the sort took place 5 bounced out of bed with a *You vil on her lips, seized a chair by the back, and before I had made a move she knocked me to my knees. Before Icould of cou get out of the road she struck me again and it was only after I had tumbied down the back stairs that she gave the alarm. Then she went through to my room, rapped on the door and coolly an- nounced: “Mr. Blank, please get up—I've killed R A Big Dynamo, The largest dynamo in the world 15 be ing set up in Cloveland, Ohio. It will pe thirteen feet long, five and one half wide, and oh ten tons —four times the size and ability of the “jumbo’ machine ex mbited by Edison the Philadelphia Kxposition in 1884, Five hundred horse- power will be required to drive it, and its current will furnish _ineandescent lights of about 20,000-candle power, - Rea) Estate Transfers, The following transfers May 24, with the county reported for the Bee by Amces' Real Estate Agencey: Mathewson T Patrick Harris and athers, Its 1, 2, and wife to R A 3 and 4, bik 15, trick’s Second add, Onal John J Monetl and i to Charles Marley, Its 25 and 24, Omaha Build iz and Loaning Association’s add, Omaha, q -8l Susie M Burr vany, sk of | —$ 1,500, David' T Burr to Lininger-Metealf Com ) Lininger & Metealt Com- , Bre Oak add, Omaha, w d 834 of 1t 85, Burr Oak add, Owaha, g ¢ Ary. ., Devries to Everett Gills, lot 91, ok 19, Manscom Place, Omaha, w d— $9.0. Henry St Felix and wife te Ida M, Greevy, 1t 12, Bangs' subdivision of It 34, Burr Oak add, Omaha, w d-— $800, Anna M Peterson ana husband to Mattie nnon, Its 11 and 12, blk L, Lowe's add, aha, wd 00, Mattie D Cannon to George E Bertrand, Its 11 and 12, blk L, Lowe's add, Omaha, w A%, George E. Bertrand (single) to Cox D Can- n"‘l‘ Its 11 and 12, bik L, Lowe's add.Omaha, ta Millard and wife to John Blum, Its 18, 14and 15, blk 23, town of Millard, Douglas connty, w d--£150, Napoleon B Ay, Heft, It 12, blk 5, N apoleon B Apple and wife to Lizzie Smith, it 16, blk 5, Hanseom Place, Omaha, q e-S1, Napoleon B Anple 1 aft, It 13, blk ha, w d—S$1,550, A H Swan_and others, trustecs, to Kate Finnerty, lot 1, block 62, South Omaka, w d— $350, Mary I Me toll L, fi block of lot $3,700, Mathewson T Patrick and wife to Samnel Baird, 1t 3, blk 10, Patrick's Second add, Omalin, W d=-$1,000, Catherine Kinseler to John Hennessey,nlg 11620, bik 2, Avmstrong’s First add,Omaha, W d—S1,000. Clifton E Mayne and wife to Otto Lagesen 1t 2, blk 3, Orehard Hill, Donglas county, w d —£850, Charlotte Wood and husband to N O Nel- son_ Manufacturing Company, lot 15, block 12, Patrick’s Second add, Omaha, w d—$500. Frastus A Benson and wife to Henry A Copley, 1t 15, bk 8, Manscom Place, Omana, $000. Carrie 8 Erickson and husband to John H Dumont, Its 1 and 2, blk 9, Reed’s First add, Omaha, w d—S4,200, Edlef Jepson and wife to Augusta Young, 1t l;‘lll‘() V., Shinn’s Third add, Omaha, w Emnm; Lange, It ~§4,200, ohn D Creighton and wife to Charles S Stebbins and others, It 2, bk 25, Omaha, w d —-£6,000, John A Horb: Toll, part of Its Omaha, w d—8§4, George 4 Boggs and wife and others to hewson ‘T Patrick, 1t 26, blk 11, Omaha w. Douglas county, w d—&300, Mathewson T Patrici and wife to Osmund N Birkett, 1t 4, blk 1, Patrick’s add, Omala, w d—8500, Mathewson T PFatrick and w to T C Brunuer, Its 14 and 16, bik 7, Patric 2 add, Patrick and wife to T C Omaha, w d—$1.500, Brunner, It 15, blk 7, Patrick’s 2d add,Omaha, and wife to Mary M Kirkwood add, Omalia, q nd wife to Winfield 8 , Hanscom Place, Oma 143, fotti, west 52 A= mi Omana, w esemann and husband to Frank J , Cortlandt Place add, O maha.w d and wife to Howard Car- and 35, Horbacks 1st add, Mathewson T crson to the public, Pierson subdi- vision of siof swiiand niy of sely, see 15, 5,12, Douglis county—dedication John A Horback and wife to M rearet A Larson, n'; of lot 10, blk 3, Horback’s2d add, Omaha, W d-—$i575 John A Horback and wife to Emanuel Wickstrom nlg of , Horback’s 2 add, Omalia, w'd— Samuel E' Rogers to Wenzel Fanperlick, part of 1t 2 blk 254, Omaha, q ¢—S10. Leavitt Burnham and wife to John W 11, It 12, blk 2, Creston, Douglas county, W d—8850. J D Thomas (single) to John T Thomas, 1t 40, Okahoma, Dou ty, W d—$1,000. Jacob € Denise and wite to Jolin I Flaek, 1t 2, bik 1, Denise ha, W d—S$700, John F Flac ¢) to Georze McKenzie, semior and junior, It 2, blk 1, Denise’s add, Omaba, w d—81, Lowis Bradford and wife to L V Morse and ofliers, 1L 1% DIK 9, Patrick’s 24 add, Omalia, W 582 Joln P Simpkins and_ wite to James M Buehanan, Its 9 and 10, Tabor Place, subdi- vision of bk 5, West Omalia, w d—$1,500, Calvin E Meade and wife to Lotls Brown, Its 17, 18 and 19, bik 1 e, Douglas county, W d—S120, amuel K Spalding'and wife and others to Wilson T \am, 1t 15, bik 6, Kilby add, Omaha, W d—$600, Samuel K Frank Heller Omaha, wd— Charles ¢ it md wife and others to < 6, Kilby Place add, 300, citer and wife to Harriet S nd nlg of It 17, bik 15, Hans- W d—S1,300, wite to William J Creston, Douglas , Omaha Burnham It 13 blk county, w d- 3 Leavitt Burnham and wife to O H Pr: 14, blk 2, Creston, Douglas county, w d Tugene O'Neil and wife to Nels Cle 48 47-100 feet of n 150 feet of It Lowe's 2d add, Omabh: John 1 Burns and others tonJt 12 and ely of It 11, add ®0n v d—52,000, Muuric I man, 1ts 3, 4 1d 7, blk 1, Omaha View, Omalia, W d-$1,075, Otto Banmann and wife to Mrs Ellen Richardson, 1t 7, blk 1, Omaha View, Omaha, w d—560, Dexter I, Theodore W bikc to iomas and wife and oth liams. nei; of Swi of see 1, ¢ 12, Douglas county, w d—$5,000, Charles Corbett'and wife to Frank Natne- ) It 9, blk 420, Grandview add, Omala, w d—-550, rl C Thrane k10, Kountze's 4th add, Omali nd wife to O K Scofield, It wd-- ). feavitt Burnham and wife to J W Morse, 1L, blic 1, Creston, Douglas county, w d— A McShane (widower) to Agnes B Haoock, Its 15 and 16, blk 4, Brookline, Doug las county, w d-S750, Try the Boston store for bargams. John Linderholm, proprietor, 614 and 616 S. 10th St - rdwood iefri H rators And GOLDEN STAR GASOLINE Ranges. The best and cheapest r in the ma , 410 N. 16 street, ket, at MeCargar's B r Howe & Keri's rricks oN FuRNt TUTE. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET, Whitehreast nut coul, $3.75 per ton—the cheapest and best fel Nes. FUER Co., 214 South 13th St. dn “Tropic Single generator vapor stove sold only Jno. Hussie, 2107 Cuming St. - Cranged Hands. The Norris aurant has been trans- ferred to Mrs. Norris, and she desives all of the old boarders to return and as many new ones. ‘Iry my table once and you will come again” Mrs. Norris, 16th 5t., bet Dodge and Douglas, A Best ice eream at Muller's, -~ Low Prices,On Fine art goods, steel engravings in boau- tifu frames at A, Hospe's 1518 Douglas, Ll Howe & KEER'S PRICES ON FURNI- 1510 DOUGLAS STREET, e e—— A blushing young wowun entered the the circuit clerk’s oflice at Perryville. Mo , the other day and asked if a certain Ge TURE. young man had taken out a license to Warry @ certain young woman, She looked much velicved when the clerk said “No.” “Well, don’t give him one,” she said; “1've got the first elaiin on him, e If a Dyspeptic will take Bimmons Liver Regulator. Up toa few weeks ago I considered myself the ehampion dyspeptic of Amer: ica, During the years that I have been aflicted I have tried almost everything claimed 1o be a specitic for dyspepsia in the hope of finding something that would afford permanent rehef. I had about made up my mind te abandon ull medi cines when 1 noticed an endorsement of Simmons Liver Regulator by a promi nent Georgian, a jurist whom I kuew, and concluded to try its effects in my case. 1 have used but two bottles, 1 am satisfied that [ haye struck the ri thing at last. I felt its beneficial eff almost immediately. Unlike all other preparations of a similar kind no special instructions are required as to what one shall shall not eat, ‘This fuct alone noght to commend it 1o all troubled with Spepsia.-=J, N. HoLags, Vineland, CHICAGO PRODUCE EXCHANGE How Is the Cable Worked, so Far as Relates 0 the Wheat Market ? THE “LONGS" SERIOUSLY HURT. Attle Show of Life in the Cattlo Market—-Good Cattle Une sold—Corn Plok- ing Up. CNMICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Ciicaco, May 2%.~{Special Telegram, | = The record was broken again to-day as usual, when June wheat sold at 75%e, the bottom for the season. It was the old story, cables tower and the big winners sellers, Nothing apparently can withstand this combination, ‘Lhere was not much trading, and this mado the selling all the more irresistable, “Everybody has been cleaned out who could be relied upon to bull wheat,” said an unhappy wneat trader. “Losses have been higher than gains, for except in a single stance sellers have notbeen bears all the time.” I was up in Minneapolis,” the sveaker continued, * and the city was busted, The money of the commission men, millers hotel keepers and railroaders is all gone, It is the same all over.” NEW YORKERS VICTIMIZED, The losses of the Noew Yorkers have been enormous. Houses here who kept their cus- tomers on the “long” side have lost them, Customers have gone broke. Three-quarters of the old firms which used to have suprema- cy are in this plight now. They have become the *dead’” houses. Their prestige will prol bly never be regained, It was reported early that Lester was buying wheat and that Cud- ahey was covering shorts with considerablo treedom. There @ & good many more sellers and few large ones, Among the latter were Schwartz, Dupee, Eldridge and others. June opened at e, tluctuated awhile around T4@i4lge and dropped to Ti%e, later recover- ing to 145, but not holding there, and,being as recorded, devoid of any special feature. ‘The shorts took hold with nore freedom tow- ard the close of the morning session and brought about, to a large extent. the advance Very noted. The close was modcrately active and about firm, Corx—Corn was moderately traded in, and aver, up from Provisi in_ provis! slight. ed rather stronger, June picking e to 3 Ns—A little something was done s, but fluctuations were very CHICAGO LIV STOCK. CurcAGo. May 26.—[Speetal Telegram, |— CATTL here was an unsettled feeling in the market this morning. Buyers began by bidding decidedly lower and there was very little show of life. Receipts were not quite s0 heavy as expected, and buyers were not vermitted to have their own way as they thought they would. Common to fair rough and thin cattle were very slow sale, and at lower prices. Some tidy 1125 1b cattle sold at 10, and handy light and medi- |\ weight stock of good qual ity sold fairly well. Big 13% to 1450 1b cattle lacking in auality were badly neg- Jected. Common cattle sold about 10c lower, making ful e decline for the whek, while choice heavy actively than on vy prices. The general cattle very dull and weak to-day,, s inany mon to goud catbre-eTETICA unsold.” Pres ats prices for fat eattle compared with one year ago are about hisher. Four years Ao this time the best cattle were selling as hiigh as $9 00@* 0, Sales to-day: 160 day at about th < Vyoming's corn-fed in ebraska, 210 [bs at $510; 106 do, 1363 1bs, 25 shipping steers, 901500 Ibs, $1.40@ ket opened Slow and about be low= e ye . and at that decline bulk of hozs were sold. Tow the market was a shade stronger alsabo Rongh and_ common may be quoted a 000,055 mixed, $4.10@4,15, and best assorted h S4.. a the closo S4.20wh FINANCIAL. New York. M —Moxey—On call easy at 1143 ne PriME MERCANTILE PAPER —4@5 per cEnNMENTS—Dull and ich were Iy lower, Dull; actual rates, $4.50 for de- rocks—Opened as they closed last night. There were some turther shight declines in eatly dealings, but under the leadership of Take Shore and St. Paul, soon became firm and although quiet, mate advances were made before noon, the market finally closing at the highest prices of the day. BTOCKS ON WALL STRE t bonds.. 101 Co &N, W 414" 1 prefortéd; Y. ( unchanged, ex= mand. irefe C,B.&Q.. D, L &W. " |St. L. & 5. F, D. & R 3 preferred L B &W..., Syl prefe Kansas & 'Teas. 2770 Texas Pacilic LakeShoro Union Pacitic ? L.& N ¢ W, Bt L, & Pl 7% Mich, Centr: 6715 preferred... 14 Mo, Iacific. 105 | Western_ Union 625 Northern P PR TT™ il 0. R.& N. | preferie CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Muy Flour—Quiet aud un- changed : in car, $125@ .75 southern, $4.00@ ); Visconsing, - 34,25@4,00; Michl- ' soft spring wheat, w4.10: Minne- a bukers, $5.40004.003 patents, $4.5005,50, rades. $2,00@:,00; ripe flour, quiel 3,50 in bbis, $2.00@5.50 in sacks Wheat—-Active but unsettied : openee closing within ! je of the oitside figured veached. or e ahove yesterday’s close: cash, Tes June, T0: duly, i@0{c, Corn—Firm: opened af vestorday's close, closing firm cash, 5034} June, 867@sbl{c ash, 23¢; June, PaRTie; Rye—Duil at 60c Barley—bull at 55, X Seed- S1.06, £y mothy ~Prime, $1.65, Vhisky—$!.14, —Pork ined @se early; toward the close aeeame strong aud_ ad- weed B@iiie, elosing stead h, $8.50; June, $8.5 153 July, 88,008,624, I ccame firm, ral- and June, $5.90; shoulders, 54.“!% @ Jutie dairy, @l Chivese —Steaay:. full eream cheddars, new, gigahie: flats, 93010c; Young Awmcricas, faney, 1003 skiins and flals, b@7e, P | (e n salted me ath Heavs ged 4e: bull (wle: dry fiint, 1 skins under 8 1bs. classed as deacons, Tallow—No, 1 cuke, 81 5@ic, country, Siupments, Flour, bbls Fig ! 12,000 Whieat, o 101,000 Corn, bu 86,000 Oats. bu 60,000 bu, b,000 none imoon Board t casy: July, Corn easy:d . Oats casy Ze. Pork weak an ard unchanged. New York, May 157,000; exports, 150,000 spot elo options opened weak, deelined Jywie ruled stronger, advanced 8 @le, closilig weak witha reaction of ls@'e; Ungraded red, swale; No 2 red, %/ 5c atloat; June closing Wheat—Re Spot, 162, and options 4@\ '5e osing weak ; ¥ 196,000, ex 44,000 upgraded ; No. 4, 40e; iTcdigge in elevator; 45k @asiie atloat; June'vlusing at 4tc. Oats— Lower bub woderately ackive;. 1¢: ¢ sold rathe S [ tle sold rather more e ) !