davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1888-06-20
Mormon Colonies for Mexico.

CHICAGO, June PA dispatch from 81
Paso, Texas, says that Scion Humphreys,
Of New York, for himself and associates,
has about closed an important deal for
the sale Of 100000 acres Of land in the
state Of Chihuahua, Mexico, to A. j.
Stewart and S. NJ. Brown, of Salt Lake
City, agents for the Mormon church, for
colonizing purposes. The sale is por-
ton of the Dorrohtos grant. The pur-
chase money aggregates $500,O0O. =
The river press., 1888-06-20
Me Garigle at Ban fl.

CALGARY, n. W. T., June 11.-There is
no doubt.W. J. McCarigle, the Chicago
boodler, has been at National Park since
the beginning Of May, and it is now pret-
ty confidently stated that he is in part
nership with DR.. Brett in the sanitarium.
He moves about with all the elite Of the
visitors, and is introduced to everyone;
but several ladies declined the honor, and
also to dine at the sanitarium, as they did
not want to meet him.
The river press., 1888-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 13. Delegate Toole
to-day appeared before the house com
mittee on appropriations in the interest OF
having inserted in the sundry civil appro-
priation bill an item Of 100000 for the
completion of surveys in Montana. The
outlook is not encouraging, as it is init
mated that the committee has fixed the
total amount for all surveys in the United
States at $50O0OO.
The river press., 1888-06-20
County Lines Defined on the Reservation.

WASHINGTON, June 13 The following
amendments were proposed by Toole to
the Indian appropriation bill and were
agreed to to-day in conference: That all
that portion Of the Blackfoot reservation
lying west of the 108th meridian, ceded to
the United States, is made part Of Cho-
teau county, and all that portion Of said
reservation lying east of the 108th meri-
dian is made a part Of Dawson county,
and the laws of Montana in force in said
counties are extended to the portions add
ed TO said counties.
The river press., 1888-06-20

Union Pacific bridge and sank in shallow
water near the shore about half mile be-
low this city this evening. All the pas
sengers went ashore on the gang plank,
but the clothes and household goods Of
the officers and men and their wives went
down. The steamer Helena, Of Omaha,
which contains the rest Of the regiment,
will continue down the river, while Terry's
passengers will continue their journey by
rail
The river press., 1888-06-20
Safely Housed.

DEER LODGE, June 13.-Geo. Morris, J.
R. Beckwith and J. J. Weinet, recently
sentenced in the United States court at
Great Falls to two years imprisonment
each, we're last evening turned over to
the penitentiary officials by Deputy Y. S.
Marshal James Conley, who went to that
place purposely to look after the welfare
and security Of these wards Of Uncle
Sam.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Track Laid This Year.

CHICAGO, June s. The Railway Age in
its forthcoming issue will say that from
Jan. to June !, 1888, 2,271 miles Of rail
way track have been laid. This is a very
large amount to be reported SO early in
the year, and indicates that the total for
1888 is we'll nigh certain to exceed 5000
miles, with likelihood that it will reach
10OOOmiles and possibility that it may
not fall short Of $4,000. Almost 1900
miles of track were laid in 1887, the year
Of greatest construction ever known.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Montana Miners vs, the Northern Pacific

WASHINGTON, June 13. Wilson present
ed in the house a letter from citizens Of
Montana, signed by T. NJ. Merrill, chair
man, asking for legislation to restrict the
Northern Pacific in its selections Of Noun
famous lands. 1t is asserted that there
are 100000 acres of mineral lands which
the company are liable to secure unless
steps are taken to prevent it.
The river press., 1888-06-20
The Democrats Determined to Push the
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE democratic
members Of the ways and means commit
tee, in consultation to-day, in pursuance
Of the effort to abridge the five minute
debate on the tariff bill, and taking ad-
vantage of the desire Of numbers Of re-
publicans, have had the consideration of
the bill suspended long enough to allow
them to attend the Chicago convention.
The democrats offered to consent to a
postponement if on their part the repub-
icans would agree to take final vote on
the bill at a fixed date. No agreement
was reached. However the democrats
have not abandoned the hope of the ac-
ceptance of some such proposition, par
cularly when they have succeeded in con
yincing the republicans Of their purpose
to pass the bill, or at least to have final
vote upon it, even if it should become
necessary to remain in Washington until
next December
The river press., 1888-06-20
Missouri River Steamer sunk.

OMAHA, June 12.-The steamer General
Terry, from Bismarck, Oak, with 500
men of the 9th Infantry U. S. A., bound
for Texas, struck the old pier above the
The river press., 1888-06-20
Drowned at Boulder Hot Springs.

BOULDER, June -. John Brady, an old
and respected miner, Of Jefferson county,
was drowned this afternoon. He was
bathing in the plunge bath at the hot
springs and, it is supposed, was suddenly
taken with cramps, as a few moments
after he went to bathe he was found dead
in the water.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Death Of Mrs. Forsyth.

CHICAGO, June L A telegram from
Fort liley, Kan, announces the death,
from heart disease, of Mrs. Forsyth, wife
Of Col. James w. Forsyth, y. S. A.
The river press., 1888-06-20
win Make tie Fight for Senator's Place

WASHINGTON, June T. Indian Com
missioner Atkins will tomorrow tender
his resignation to take effect at the pleas
ure Of the president. He will tomorrow
morning leave Washington for his home
at Paris, Tenn, to- enter upon an active
canvass for election to United States SEN
nfa
The river press., 1888-06-20
LIVE STOCK
PURCHASING AND SELLING
AGENCY.

THE UNDERSIGNED will buy or sell all kinds
dogs or poultry on commission. Running, trot-
ting, saddle draft horses from best Kentucky and
Tennessee stables. Imported Sussex q have eighty
Herefords and Polled Angus cattle. Thoroughbred
sheep Of any kind. Wolf dogs, pointers, settlers,
or any class of dog required Berkshire hogs, fine
poultry, chickens and turkeys of any breed desired
viii fill all orders promptly. Correspondence So
lici5ed, Especial attention also given to selling
Montana horses.
To those wanting female cooks, white or coIored,
or house help, can send many as needed.
Address W. i. TURNER,
$40 North Cherry rect Nashville, Tenn.
The river press., 1888-06-20

Delegate Toole Laboring for an Appropria-
tion.
The river press., 1888-06-20
NJ. A. MEYENDORFF,

Grand Central Hotel, HELENA.
Largest wholesale and retail Tobacconist in Mon
tana. Mali orders a speciality. If goods not
satisfactory, may be returned aud money will be
| refunded. sF- Tobacco and Cigarettes at eastern
prices Sxty-ive different brands of Cigars always
in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Four permits, aggregating. .....
Still Another,

A few years ago, says writer in the
Pittsburg Dispatch, in the United
States court in New York, | had the
pleasure of hearing Roscoe Conkling
make a very commonplace mess of rail
road affairs interesting and even ex-
citing with his marvellous eloquence.
All of the speech has escaped me now,
and | can remmember even the name
of the suit. An incident occurred which
was called to my mind by very artistic
spring overcoat of New York architec-
ture, inside which a Pittsburger ap-
peared on Fifth avenue yesterday.
At the trial | referred to before,
Copkljng was opposed by William Max
we'll Evarts, the senator whose SEN
fences are as long as his republican
record, and longer. When Conkling
came into court he was wearing a very
handsome overcoat-light, new, and
glistening with silk lining. 1t was
spring, and the great stalwart never
was known to dress carelessly; on the
contrary, his tase in attire is conspicu-
ously good, and he likes to dress well.
q He took off the overcoat and flung it
over the back of chair and turned
away to talk to some of his legal col
leagues. a minute afterwards Mr..
Evarts came in and sat down at once in
the chair over which his opponents
overcoat hung. The overcoat slipped
down as the small lawyer composed him
self in the chair and Mr.. Evarts APP
peared to be enjoying the extra comfort
Of the novel support to his back, when
Conkling turned around and saw the
tails of his coat disappearing. Conk-
ling took two steps, and grasping the
coat firmly jerked it and Mr.. Evarts off
the chair, Mr.. Evarts was very much
astonished and disposed to be cross, but
he couldn't help laughing as Cohkling
held up the coat, wrinkled and creased
by its service as a cushion.
perhaps you'd like to shake me,
too?" sand Mr.. Evarts as Conkling shook
out the coat.
"And | would, if thought I could
shake the wrinkles out of you!" was
Conkling's laughing reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

7c PIND AND Richmond, 6jGc; Alien,
el%c; River Point, SC; Steel River &c; Rich
mond &C., Pacific, &c INpIoo Blue
Washington, NC; Century, digo blue prints,
lie; Arnold A, 12c; Arnold Gold Seal, tOi6c'
Roaf 5c Ren &C. f fRcEond aV &c %indsor dG
o}s ESdystUneA SSo IPtiSati2 IPihSitS ,,<c.
A,stc Atlantis Il a 49, ss AS3STs AtSn,f IL D. "a eTS
rora G, a., DC; Grown xxx, -, nc; Hoo
sier IL, "A. &c; Indian Head, A, nc;
Lawrence LII, A, &C. Old Dominion, a.,
SIC; P6pperell, II, A, nc; Pepperell, o,
a., &c; Pepperell, "a ls1SG;. Pepperell, "a,
Wachusett, "a, 7l1c; Aurora. b, a., 615c;
BSTTsHStandard, 9c; Gem, 1oc; Beauty,
12lSc; Byonne, 14c; b, cased, $3.50.
CaRPEr WARP-Bibb, white 19c; colored,
22c.
DucK-west Point 30 in, 8 o., 1Olfc; West
Point, 30 in. 10 o., 1216c; West Point, 10 in
10 o., l5c; West Point 80 in. II o., Ice.
Checks-Caiedonia Y, orc; Caledonia Xxx,
1Ohc; Economy, 9ldc; Otis, 9Hc
KRNTucKY JEANs-Memorial, 15c; Canton,
CSC; Durham, 271So; Hercules, 1sc; Leaning
ton, 22&c; Cottswold, 2I14c.
CRAsH-Stevens' b, &c; bleached, &c;
Stevens A, 7l3c; bleached, sac; Stevens p
S1&c; bleached, 9kc; Stevens N, 9l4c!
=
MisCELLANEoUs-T oil cloth, 81 So;
plain Holland, sac to 9]ac; Dado Holland,
916c.
CoMroRrERs- .6O@35oO.
BLANKETs-White, SL00@L50; colored,
81. 1001S00.
BLEAcnED nEETINe-Berkely cambria,
No. 60, 91ac; Best Vt: "A, 694c; butter cloth,
90, 4I5c; Cabot, 71Sc Farwell, SIC; Fruit
of Loom, 9A Freenc G, &c; Hope, Sc; King
Philip cambric, ,llc; Lonsdale, l1l5c; Ions
42-in, lie; Pepperell, 46-in., l2c; Pepperell,
23c; Peppereli, 1914, 25c; Canton, A, she;
Canton. "A, 911o; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
10c; Valley, &c.
GINouAM-Plunkett checks, nc; Whitten.
ton, nc; York, 711c; Normandi dress, sac;
Calcutta Dress SIC: Whttendon dress, SIC;
Renfrew dress, S}6@l2]9c
32-in., 1870; York, 32.in., lac; Swift river
| nc; Thorndyke 90, SIC; Thorndyke EFF.
| SIC; Thorndike 100, 9l3c; Thorndilke XX
| 15c; Cords, No. 5, 919c; Cords, No 4, lie.
DENrMs-Amoskeag b, 9-oz, 1Gc; Everett
oz, l3c; York 7,o1, 13s; haymaISer, SIC
Beaver Creek AA, l2c; Beaver Creek BIB
| lie; Beaver Creek &C, l0c.
s-Plaid-kaftsman 20c; Goshen
| 321c; Clear Lake, 32Hc; Maple City, 363c
| White-G II No. ., q, 2lc; G. H No. |, q
Soc; Quechee No l. =, 42e; Qnechee No:
| 1870; Windsor, 291fc; Red XC, 24-in, l5igc
E 24.in, 2lc; GG 24in, 1Sc; II A +, q, 25c
JRF, q, 27%c; G, "a, ,35c.
CoTToN FLANNELs-l0 per cent trade dis
count-LL, 6Ac; &C, 7h5c; SIS, SIG, Name
Xxx, I9Ic; oG, l4c; mn, lec; RX, 1sc; R
2oc coored, i6c; SO colored, 12c; 70, colored
| 25c; Bristol, 1870; Union Pacific, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
LIVE STOCR.

Chicago, May 3.-The Drovers Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Reccipts, 5000; shipments, none;
market strong and Zoe higher; steers, S3,SOG9
4 80; stockers and feeders, e.. 50CG3 SIS; cows,
bulls and mixed, s2,OO@370; steers, s3,5O9
400.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; strong and 59lOc
higher; mixed, S535@5,G0; heavy, $500
$40; light, s5,250o555; skips, S4.40G05,l5.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000; market higher;
wooled, S5oO@6.75; shorn, s425@6.OO; west
ern, 81. 4.75Cgb95; Texans, S33O@5.s0; lambs,
t5.00@700.
Kansas City, May Seattle Receipts,
S35; shipments, 4l5; market strong; good TO
choice, "a. l5Cd4.5 55; common TO medium, So 25
013,50; stockers, $2.0O@290; feeders, s3OO@
800; cows, 81. .5OGl3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000;
market 50ol0c higher; common to choice,
81 H,709540; skips and pigs, 81 25Ca4,50.
National Stock Yards, East st.
louis, May 3.-Cattle - Receipts, $500;
shipments, /, 100 market steady; choice heavy
native steers, 81. .40G4 45; fair 10 good native
steers S4.0Od4.6O; butchers steers, medium
10 choice, g. 320(d4 50; stOckers and feeders,
fair TO good 81 l0a360; rangers, ordinary
TO good, 81, 30C14lO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, GOO;
market active and strong; choice heavy and
butchers selections, S545@5.55; packing,
medium TO prime, $525Q5,5O; light grades,
fair TO best, S50O95,30
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Live Stock Notes.

Very little change in the markets.
Sims & H., Portsmouth, Ia, marketed a
load of 35c hogs.
Henry Hammer, Minneola, was in with
two loads of cattle.
Gus Theline, Shelby, and B. Ewing,
Exeter, were i'll with hogs.
The top price, S5.40 was obtained for a
load of hogs belonging TO III. Burkett, Silver
City
Captain Wood, OF the Kansas City Live
Stock Record, was among the visitors at the
yards.
Among those who marketed 30c hogs were
James Rivett, Lincoln, and w. II. Errett,
Harlan, la.
ER. c. Oldham, of Beaver City, regular
shipper, was in with two loads of hogs and
one OF cattle.
Charles w. Roberts, of Beaver City, en-
gagged in farming, also a ranchman, was here
with a load of cattle.
Ceresco was represented by c. l., Williams
who marketed three loads of cattle of his
own feeding at 1890.
Both members of the firm of Buckley &
Ross, Stromsburg, were here with four loads
of cattle and load OF hogs.
B, w. Hawkins, of Beaver City, Colo, of
the Nebraska division 5. of N, u. S. A., was
a visitor ut the yards to-day.
The cattle weighed here last month aver
aged II lbs, less than the cattle weighed dur
ing the month of April 1887.
The first hogs ever shipped from here IN
double decks were taken out by the North
western to-day. They were bought by
Squires Co. for their Boston packing
house
The following were among those who came
in with cattle 5. H Smith, Exeter; w
Waco; William Bechel and G. II. Rardeld,
MinneOla.
The firm of Lorimer, Westheld a Maley
has been dissolved by mutual consent The
business viii be continued by William NJ
Lorimer and Charles S. Maley, under the
firm name of LOrmer * Maley. who assume
all liabilities and who are authorized TO col
lect all debts OF the firm.
OMAHA WHOLESALE, MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits, Nuts Etc. '
Thursday, Mays.
The JOlIoaeing quotations are uholesdIe
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

the receipts being very light as compared
with the average Of the past few weeks.
The market was not active but was inclined
TO be slow, however, the cattle were nearly
all sold before the close. As compared with
yesterday there was very little difference in
prices, the general market being about
steady. AS high as s4.35 was paid for one
bunch of 1865 ID cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

j II Cummings and wife to f NJ Croft, lot
ls in swi4 of NV L 3l5l ID, q .......,... s1,750
Omaha and Florence Land and Trust Co
TO Andrew Nelson, lot2 blk l0o City Of
otto iobeck1 Se < and wife to james Curran,
lot "A blk Lincoln place, W d: .....;..... 3I5
l. f Huggins, single, to Sarah Rood, ma .,
of lot 10 blk 4, Horback's I'd add, W d. 5000
Harvey Foreman and wife to Jas Clapp,
lot 2 blk Amber place, W d.. go. 5000
Sarah Rood and husband to l. + Hug
gins, lot Is blk sand lott blk3, Albrights oo
p L Leisenring and wife to Henry q Lei
.senring, lot blk Lesenrings add, W 800
Milton II Goble to Thomas Swobe ct al,
465 by 2i6 TT corner Twenty-fourth and
Howard SITS, W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
SH II Clark. trustee, to Elsie Johnson, lot
u, blk Il, West side, W d.....;........:;. 800
II ii Smith tsingle) to Chas G Wentworth,
10 acres in " 4 10 10, 10, W d. ........, 1900
HG Clark and wife to jeremiah Ryan, lots %,
II Kulin, trustee. to John J Wilkinson,
lots ana 10, B b Creighton heights, w 1850
VIM = Stevens to Mary Allis' lot H. blk ooo
Nairum p Fell lsinglej to WIN Stevens
,r,t ct al, lots z and .. Burdette court, W 355
Olsen, lots and 8, blk 8, Hammond ,oo
John Rush ct al to Frederick Nelson, lot
II, blk 6, Albrights annex, w d..........' GAO
Theodore Olsen and wife to Henry Curtis,
lot Y, blk 2 South Omaha park, wd.;. S35
ber. lot IS blk 5, Paddock place, W d.. $500
L S Rood and wife to H Newman ct al, lot
II, IL and l3 blk Z, Albrights Annex, wd 399
Connell, lot9. TO- II, IL and ID blk j, oo
Saunders Il Himebaughs add, W d. $500
J NJ Swentnam ct al to The Public, Swent-
mans sub VIZ blk 9S and 80, South
Union Stock Yards Coto TB Minihan ct
al, lot blk 7, 1st add to South Omaha, .o,
d B Miniihan and wife to Ridhard Nor.
ris, lot blk 7, lst add to South Omaha, ,o
w u,...... ....................'...' i'ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

Yesterday the following permits were is
sued by the superintendent of buildings:
Portland Pavement company, shed, Nicho-
las. ............; .......S ~
W. G.. Balm, two-Story and attic frame res
denCe, Mayne near Lowe auenue....... 400
Johanna johnson, cottage, Ill North
IWenty-fOUrtn ....... ...................... l,W
Chris Bullnheimer, cottage, Ohio near
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Hogs.

The offerings on the market to-day con-
sisted of about sixty-five fresh loads The
general market was about steady but the
light hogs eased of toward the close. Tho
market was active and everything was sold
out early.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

neither bulls or bears had gained a decided
Advantage. Total sales were $780, 49S shares
against 404, 704 shares yesterday.
GovERNMENTs,-Go bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

and not retail. Prices quoted on produce
arc The rates at tUhtch round lots arc SOtd on
this market. Fruits or other tines OF goods
requiring ertrd labor IN pgektng ednnot M at-
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on tour and feed are jobbers' prices.
Prices on grdin are those paid bB Omaha
ntllers delivered. AL quotations on MGR
and are corrected daily, Prices on crackers,
cakes, etc, are those gtuen BY leading manu-
fdcttlfefs. zTt- seS Es ~ . 5a
Trade was for today and without any
special feature. Eggs were firm and poultry
scarce and in good demand. Butter was
prices but were in good demand.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery roll butter, 25(9
26c, with solid packed at 20022c; choice
country butter 10000, common grades
176elSc, inferior stuff l2@l5c, according to
quality.
EGGs-Strictly fresh 12@12lSc
CHEEsE-Full cream, l30rl4c.
STRAwBERR1Es-Fre h:Florida, 25@3Cc per
box.
BEETs-60c per doz.
PoTAToEs-Choice home grown, 75@S5c;
Utah and Colorado stock, $ll0@l.25; low
grades, 55M65c.
PouLrRY-No dressed fowl in the market; ;
live chickens, $375G400 per do2; turkeys,
96iic per Id; geese, 50 9OO6ol0.O 90 per do2.
RSPINNAGE-$2 00@2.25
RHuBARB-5c per 10.
ONIoNs-Native stock 81 25C11.5O, Spanish
per box of 3 lbs Sl.75@2O0, California onions
3l5ep4c per lb
EEMoNs-s3 5O@3 rs per box; fancy $4,000
500.
ORANGEs-C California Riverside, 50. 1904 90 ;
Messna, s4.50@5.50; Los Angeles $1,000
325; Los Angeler Navals, S4OO; Riverside
Navals, 5000.
AspARAGus- -50@60c per doz.
| CUCUMBERs-Sl.00 per doz for choice.
LETTUCE-30m40c per doz.
CELERY-Calfornia stock, Sl50 per doz.
RADIsHEs-40c per doz
STRING BEANs-S2. 15(G3.00 per bu.
GREEN PEAs-S2 - per bu.
| ToMAToEs-S3 000D3. 50 ncr bu.
PINE APpLEs-s3.00d 10.
| BANANAs-Common medium, 81. .50GQ9OO per
| bunch; choice, S300@3.50
| TURNIPs-Ru Rutabagas, 55(960c
| DATEs-Persian. 6l30QIc per 10.
| SAuER KRAuT-Chocc per Dbl. of 80 gal
s5,0O@5.G0; 4 bbl, S4.0o@4.5o; Sll00 per Dbl
| of 80 gal
CIDER-Choicc Michigan cider, 81 5000 sc
| per bbl. of 30 gal.
PoPCoRN-Choice rice corn is quoted at SO
| &c per h., other kinds 219@3c per 10.
CARRoTs-s2.2 25@25o per Dbl; new stock
| 40G45c per dos
| PARsNrps-New stock, 3o063.5O per bbI
| CABBAGEs-Sl per doz for native stock and
| 81 014c per ID. for California.
| CAULIFLowER- Good stock, s2. 2.50@2.75 pei
| dozen.
BEAxs-Good stock, s2GO@9.75 California
beans, 81 25@2.4O.
| FIGs-In layers, 13@15c; cake, 10c per Id
| NUTs-Peanuts, 6150G7c; raw Brazil nuts
| 13c; almonds, Tarragona, pc; English wal
nuts, 15@lSc; filberts, lSc; Italian chestnuts
| 15c; pecans, 15c.
HoNEY-16@2lc for lb frames canned
| honey, 10012c per ID.
PARsLEY-3Oc per doz.
GREEN ONIoNs-l50020c per doz
PURE MAPLE SYYUp-Sl.25 per gal.
| RuUBARB-5c per lb.
SALsIFY-25c per bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
RsTFRnAY,s ouorAr1oNs.

MONEY ON CALL-Easy, ranging from 116G2
per cent; last loan per cent; closing
at 2 per cent offered.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5C16 per cent.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Dull, steady, S4S6
for sixty day bills; $4.SS for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Prevailing Prices.

Cattle..... neutrality-suspicious.. q
Hogs. gs...................... 4,5
Sheep. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Sheep.
Receipts

The market was well supplied but only one
load was sold
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

Showing the number of cattle and sheep
weighed at the yards during the month of
April and the average weight and increase
over the same month in 1887:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
Thursday, May 3, 1883.
There were only zoo cattle On sale today
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Lumber.

DIMENSIONS AND TIMERS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Dry Goods

PRiNTs-SoLID CoLoEs-Atlantic, &c;
Slater, 514ci Berlin oil, G3fe; Garner oil, CGS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
Live STOCK Sold.
Monthly Report.

Stevens, Hamilton & Co. .........
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
RuiIdinp Permits.

% transfers aggregating. ..........
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
A PIONEERS DEATH.
Don Rosario Domingucz Passes
Ayay.

Don Rosario Dominguez Passes
Away.
At4 o'clock yesterday morning Don
Rosario Dominguez, one of the pioneers
of Los Angeles, died surrounded by his
family, at his residence, No. 122 Sanse-
vain street. Don Rosario was born in
this city about fifty years ago, and during
his lifetime he made Los Angeles his
home. He leaves quite large family to
mourn his loss, among whom are Ralph
Dominguez, Deputy United States Mar
shal, Robert Dominguez, Deputy Asses
sor, and Mrs. H. H. Appel. He as well
as. his children have many warm friends
here who sincerely regret his loss. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family resi-
dence. From thence the funeral will
proceed to the Church of Our Lady OF
the Angels, and from there to the Catho-
lie Cemetery. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Death OF, the Train.

Mr.. Whithorn, son Of the Tennessee
statesman of that name, is clerk in the
land Office under Captain II. w. Patton.
Yesterday Mr. Whithorn received dis
patch from some point east Of here to
the effect that his brother was dying on
the train. The gentleman at once has
tened eastward in obedience to this sad
summons. He had been expecting this
brother to arrive here soon for the benefit
of his health. 1t looks as if the move
had been made too late.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
The work Of q Bo,,b

]. Kuhrts, Jr., son of Ex- Councilman
J. Kuhrts, had his hand partially blown
away while exploding bomb in front of
the Anchor Saloon, South Main street, at
one O'Clock this morning. Young
Kuhrts and several companions were
firing off crackers and bombs. Kdhrts
picked up bomb and ignited it. Before
he could toss it away from him the
bomb exploded. His left hand was
fearfully lacerated. The young man was
conveyed to the Office of DR.. Kurtz.
where the injured member was dressed.
He was then taken to his home.