Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1874, Page 1

NO. 289. b, The Republi hil i Suit has been br e Republican, while summing 2 heen bronght by Lucy D. |\, "the number of lives lost by the Fisk, wife of James Fisk against the | \Fy)\ b e N 00 OF | P X e total | VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. IHE DAILY BEE and Prop’r DV ARD MSEWATER B 1P |y o ppgyny Bailway Centr | Ofice—No. 138 Farmbam street, betw. | | ‘Ninth and Tenth. | . i | Nebraska's New Capitol Grounds . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: jtaked Out. | Bpeciaily Reported > x by the Atlantlc KEARNEY. | |'l‘lildil:‘rlil.l’lll(}. | 4 0°CLOCK P. M. { for the Omaha Daily Bee, NEW cANs, May 27. Pacifi Tolograph Oo. | EW ORLEAN: Y = Rev. Father Charles Force, one | e g Vicars he , was e A Devout Minister- ‘ i o the Vicars of (he Cathedral i [ T Congreseional. | | ponehartminat Willismburg,while FREDERICK, | W (Special Cos rempondence of the BEE.) | bathing. - He was thirty~four years 1 | of age. Kreansey JUNCTION, Neb,, ) | e May 26, 1874. | | | ——AND DEALERS I¥— GENTS FURNISHING GOODSs, e commn oy, | 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. | this city is advancing. In the case | M. HELLMAN & CO., Liverpool, London and Globe In- | N ver | 140 bodies, of whom all but five have e hempanies, {o recover | i .o recovered and identified. on fixtures of the Fifth avenue The- ( 4 atre, destroyed by fire January 1872. BROOKLYN, May 27. | a verdict in her favor for ten thou- | Sunday School Union, of this eity, | ’ 3 sand six hundred and fifty dollars | was celebrated to-day, by a grand | | that Fisk hadonli part interest in | division. Fifty thousand children the property, and therefore was only | were in lin o twenty thousand dollars Insurance | The supreme court to-day directed | The Forty-fifth anniversary of the | and ninety-ninecents, on the ground | parade of the scholars in the Eighth | | entitl f the interest. | SENATE. ‘W ASHINGTON, May 27. | The bill was passed, extending “:mfi_xvening Post’s special from | 87, Lovts, March 7. | gpaeopesion saye: Tt m‘rv;;rtl;fl | The Presbyterian General Assem- LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. Opposite the Graud Centr 1 Hotel, OMAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CRACKER MANUPACTORY. cClare & Swmith. 195 Harpey street. bet. Tith aud 12th. decisut @GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Beiubart, 155 Dou lus street, dealer in a0d picturs irau’s, (lazing N BOOTS A%D SHOES. een 10th sy CONFECTIONERY. corver 121h and Duglas streets, urer and wholesale de der in i confectionery. Country trade so- apldl COA™ DSALERS. land & Eili.t, coal, lime, cement hair, ete., 134 Farnbam feb UGG I8TS. . Rander, druggist, corner 12th and Har- Bey sts PAWN BROKER. P B No. 200 Farnham st. LAUNDRY. nedat 5I1 Tith st bet fet7tt new laundry op A Firvtam and a frouing will be dove o order, first ciass worl PAINTERS. ehmag & Beard, bou-e 47 10th st. bet. F-roham 8)AP ACTORY. Soup Worka, Powel' & Co, still rare te'r F.cmiom Soap. Five 5 awarded by the Doug'a_county i Suate taire, and Potiawatiamie coputy, la. Orders solieited from the trade. NEW FOUNDRY The foundry in connection with (e Yan | Dorn machine shops, NO. 250 MARNEY STREKT. snow 1o gpers 1 am prepared to make W Kiris of estings. raet2¥im W, PENWICK City Meat Market. —_— SEBEELY BROS. Ko p constantly onband A LABGE SUPPLY OF B = B ¥, P O R XK MUTTON, POULTEY, PAR S Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNIAM STREET, Bet. 10th and 1l1lth. VICTOR QUCROSS, Prop, FVARLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- ting In the market. GANE to13p. m. @Al Meals Served to Order. <88 OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. (_)I-A_\}II‘: l‘h'h‘imf:.)fl. Prices (o suit ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreeot Petween 9th and 106h, TMARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. meb1tt New Meat Market SPAULDI' G & JOURDAN. 14:h St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, meb152a 0ppo e the Grand Gentral “C.¥. RAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh Sts. | Al kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning and re- iring done at reasoualis rates. A fine lot of FURN[SH 00DS conetsatly on The Foatrico Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT emly o fummin HY- - very best quality i facvory, abich EM| 1)C_CEN A UNITED STATES. S¥ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT: FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA, 8. JORGENSEN, —MANUFACTURFR OF— their advaniage 10 examine vy stock purchasing clsewhere. wylo-ly ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS ‘We read In the days of Noah That water wo-ks were tried; And whoa the thing is doae We'll celetwate st OMAHA. | Sugins. The washing and | \ 1 & | counties in herds o 3| i | Leading Bootmaker of the B. & M. and Union Pacific | railroads, one and one-half miles | from the Platte and 190 miles from | | Omaha via B. & M. R.R. * The | work of extending the St. Joe and | 59 ! Kearney is located at the junction | [ | | Denver railroad (which now runs | over the B. & M. track from Hast- ing) will begin at an early day. | About the middle of 172, Kear- | | ney Junetion eonsisted of one small store, which was opened for the | purpose of supplying the few farm- | ers and immigrant trains with pro- | | visions; dry goods, liquors, %te. | | Since then settlers have located =o | | rapidly that now there are 200 | | buildings and a population of 700 | souls, e or six grocery and dry goods stores, two banking houses, lumber, hardware, and in fact every | elass of business is represented and | apparently doing well. Able preac | ers preside over intelligent congre- | gations, of the Methodist, Congre- gational and Presbyterian persua- sions. The soil is the black loam, for which the Platte Vall celebrated, is well adapted to the | cultivation of the various grains, while fruit culture here, as in other | portions of the State, is destined to | become one of the most important industries, A luxurjous growth, in the natu- ral state of the most nutritjous wild | rs the whole expanseof prairie, | ng excellent grazing ands for the great numbers of cattle that are herded in thisand adjoining a few hundred | head to 5,000 and upwards. | In twoor three years, at most,the | | county seat will” undoubtedly be | | woved here, as Kearney is the geo- | | graphical centre of the county, as well as the most yopulous and im- | portant i The city government have set aside forty acres of land to be devo- ted to Capitai purposes, as it propo- ses tohave Kearney the Capital of Nebraska at no far distant da; viding, nothing happens, of course. Yesterday being the Sabbath, I went to_hear the Rey, Mr. C preach his evening sermon, Hg | | prayed devoutly from 8:40 til 9 then commenced preaching. nnot say whether or not he is 1 preaching, as I departed for bed 2t half past14, sad did not go around 10 inguire this morning. Wonder if the Rev, C——uses Vinegar Bitters? | I. Borem. An indiscrmuncte staugider in clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices st 205 Famham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and §2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by F. Gottheimer, | Broker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may25 1y —_— Hamlet Orum, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘et of Ladies' a5d Gents’ straw hats, trim- med ‘and untrimmed, Parasols. 3 all kind: i to UKD The Gy Our PRICES. Beard ol belore. JAS. M. M°VITTIF, —WHOLESALE DEALER [N— {Clarified Cider. 133 and 156 Farabam Street. | my14Sme-pt surgical Rooms |L VAN CAMP M.D. e e b 14th Streets, Omaba, Neb. Address Lock Box. 100, ‘ 000 ACRE RICH FASM:NG LAND 1N NEBRASEA? | 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | Real catate brokersofice oves Mackey s stgre on Dodge st opposiie Lew postofice asbad F. COURT, 183 Farnham street: ASon hand a full line of Ladies’ Goods H ek aiking out ot com Give a call and get good bargains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING PAILY B He bas on bavd an excellen stock of ] i(:Allufll. BUGGY 3ad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th snd HARNEY STS, OULD respectfally announce to the pub- ‘ lic that be is ne ’l‘l!(u Illlllcb wacts in the above lines with Destness and b constantly om hand and oL Exres wgoes ly . WLt 3. Tariom. WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, e OMAHA, Abm ey Rarrel or i cans of 10, 18,35 or 0 Ba. 2Z-Onders prowptly flied. S 1o deliver 1 large Lheie” miid red of hams and xpressly for family use. On by the FsmAN LImmmRT, TAITOR, 13th 8t., bet. Farnham and Harney. | cis committee. ) 3 | the deceased members be given to A heis | S i | Iating the removal of causes from | | circuit courts. He explained that 5" wear, best in theoily, of Eastorn manu- | ‘or home made. assimi | the time to pre-emption on publi¢ | lands in Minnesota, to make final yment. i The bill to prevent hazing at the | naval academy was passed. Mr. Sherman, from the finance committee, reported favorably on the house bill, amendatory of an act toreduce duties on imports, and to reduee internal taxation. Subse- quently Mr. Sargent, by unanimous | consent, called up the billand it was Mr. Conklin called up the bill re- vising the constitution of the United States; passed. | Mr.' Hamilton, of New York, Senate adjourned. | HOUSE. | The house proceeded to the con- | sideration of tne report of the ways and means committee, on the San- born matter. Mr. Niblack, a member of the of the develop- ments, g a remarkable case of maladministration. | Mr. Clymer denounced the whole | proceedings under the contracts,and regret that the committee's report | did not recommend the impeach~ ment of three of the chief persons in the t de nent. house passed the bill repealing the | law under which the contracts were given The remainder of the day's ses- ion was then assigned to the jadi- Mr. Butler, of Mass, the chairman ofthe committee, said that the eivil | rightsand Geneva award bills would not come up to-day. He then re- | ported a bill introduced by himself | terday, providing that the pay of | their widows and heirs ut In Passed after the statement that the late ill would be introduced cover- ing the case of Mr. Mellish. ing the pol Raphael Semn Fhe Lil] investigating general courts martial with jurisdictjon,con- current with that of state or terri- | torial courts over certain crimes h of | ly the petition to make the 1 ! coln’s n Li £ 7 & natjonal holiday; also adversely on fthe petition” for the election of Unlted tates Senators by popular vote: also favorably on the bill prohibiting persons from | from serving as Ji in United States courts who cannot rea and | te English ; after discussion the | bill was passed. | Mr. Poland reported a bill regu- { the State court to the United States the ohflnfe proposed was to author- ize a defendant residing out of the State where a sujt is brought to re- move the case into the United States courts, although there may be another defendant residing in | the State. Messrs. Potter, Eldridge and E. | R. Hoar opposed the bill as being unconstitutional and as being a re olution of the judiciary system. Mr. McCreery questioned the policy al the measure. After further dis- cussion, the section containing the provision above quoted was stricken out, and the bill which then pro- | vides for details for the removal of | causes under the existing law was | passed. Mr. Poland also reported a_reso- lution for the appointment of a se- lect committee of five to investigate | the Arkansas affairs; adopted, 129 | to 84, nearly a strict party vote. Mr. Fry, of the judicla mittee, reported a bill to enable the central branch of- the U. P. railroad | company tosubmit itsc against the United States unger existing laws. A point of order was made by Mr. Speer, backed by Helman, Randall and Lawrence, that the bill involved bonds and lands to the amount of $8,000,000, and should receive its first consideration in the committee of the whole. The Speaker sustained the point of or- der on two grounds: First, that it referred the claim of the railroad | company to the eourt of claims, and second, that it extended the time for the completion of the road, The bill was referred to the committee of the whole op the state of the unlon, A similar order was made in ref- erence to the uill to appoint sten- ographers for the United States courts. Mr. Tremaine reported back to | the Senate, amendments to the bil] | to repeal the bankrupt law. No ae- tion was taken on the matter. Mr. Maynard, ehairman of the banking committee, gave notice that he would to-morrow morning ask the House to consider the cur- rency bill and would then move to pass'the bill without discussion or other amendments than these re- ported by the committee. Mr. Calhoun gave notice that he would to-morrow ask for a vote on the army reduction bill, 3 The house took a recess. The evening session be ¢onsideration of the garitf bill, The House went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill. Amendments were offered to re- duce the tax on hops from 10 to 4 cents per pound; rejected, P.Almend;lem:‘w re offered im- a duty cents d RSt potassia; and were adopted. A number of other amendments were offered, but all were rejected | with the exception of allowing drawbgek of duty en copper and composition metal used in vessels mfll in the l‘nlledbefihla and used foreign tween the At- Iantic and Pacific oceans; adopted, House adjourned, e a—— $t. Louis Live Stock Market. BT, Louts, May 27. firm and -fiapl.’ ' Cattle—Receipts, 830. Marke}, fora Al kinds of TAILORING, aad REPAIRING done st 3 : done steady and unehanged, shade | The#House, after four hours’ discus- | and also the guards, and shot two bly eceupied nearly the entire day in discussing the consolidation question. A vote was tln :xk m:d un; proposition to merge the Board o Kosentation with) the Board of Home Missions with a separate sec- retary. It was carried and the previous question taken up. May 27. The announcement is authorized | by Vice-President Wilson, that he does not intend going to Europe du- ring the approaching summer, nor to California. He departed for lis home this evening and will remain until his physical condition is im- proved. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 27. The coroner’s inquest in the case of the Mill Rive disaster at Wil- inued yesterday, wony elicited went to show that the dam was loosely ructed, and that it had been ed to exist in a dangerous con- dition up to the moment of the dis- aster. LitrLe Rock, May 2 The Senate has passed the House resolution thanking President Grant for sustaining Governor Baxter. sion, passed a bill giving amnesty to all persons connected with the late rebellion, except those holding pos tions in’ the legislative, executi and judicial departments who used | their positions to aid the rebellion. | ——— NEW YORK, May three d twenty-three thousand dollars, of which one 1 coin, and the remainder was . The engagements for Thu steamer, already amount to £500,000 in gold coin, and $400,000 worth of gold The steamship Columbia, for Havana, sailed yesterday, with $65,000 in gold. | The following was presented to the cabinet yesterday at their meet- day that the the governm the 30th inst., in order nployes of the government to par- ticipate in connection with the Grand Army of the Republic in decorating the graves of soldiers who fell during the rebellion, Tum, sir, your obedent servant. 0. E. Bapcock To the members of the eabinet and gommissioner of agriculture. £US, Ohio, May 27. A telegram received at the Execu- tive department to-day, from large conl operators at Massillon, states that the coal miners employed near Massillon, had been on a strike, and last night when it was propased | to put new men at work, the miners fired the trestle work and build- ings, and threatened the lives of the proprietors, and the autside men, everal departments of will be closed on o enable the men. Anticipating an expected riot, the Governor was asked tosend help as soon as possible. A telegrain was forwurded to Governor Allen at his home in Chillicothe, hut s un- derstood that no troops will be sent until the sheriff of Stark county offi- cially ask: NEW YORK, M The spring meeting at Fleetwood Park opened yesterday with a very large attendance, but the track was unusually - heavy. The first race was for a purse of $600 for horses. Seven horses were entered, but four were drawn off after the fitth heats. The fipst heat was won by Lady Lolman; time, 2:37}; the second, fifth and sixth heats by ‘Waldon Maid; time, 2:41; 2:29. The third and fourth heats were | won by {jeorge Maynand; time, 2:41; 2:35). The second race was for $500, for paeing horses that had never beaten 2:34, Eleven entered, but only ten started and was won in three straight heats by George H. Mitchell; time, 2:33}; 2:32]; 2:35. Tanner Bay took second money, and Bessie R took third mongy. Sl ok NEW YORK, May 21 The stage drivers’ strike still con- tinues, and Broadway and other leading thoroughfares are still with- out stages. Several of the com- pantes gre driving a few stages, hav- ing lyred other help, but this is found to be very unsatisfactory. Both sides are still determined to hold out. There were 1,149 cmigrants ar- rived yesterday, Wall street was quiet yesterday. There were reports on the street that the Wilkesbarre Coal and Mining Company had negotiated a loan in England for two million pounds. The effect of granger legislation in the West has been specially marked on Wall street in the last ten days. Many conservative cap- italists are quietly withdrawing their money from corporations, subject to laws similar to those of Wisconsin, ‘There is considerable weakness in Pacific Mail stocks, i May 27. The Right Worthy Grand Lod, of Good Templars, the representa- | tive body of the largest temperange order in the world, are holding l:elr twentieth annual sessjon jn | this eity, Samuel D. Hastings, of Madlson, Wi., is presiding. About 150 delegates and members are in attendance, representing the ma. Jority of the order In the United Htates, England, Scotland, Wales and ~ Canada. The annual report was read hy the Secretary. The order elaims a membership of aver 650,000, The great I am order as declared in the report is to secure the in every State and Territory of a union of laws prohibiting the man- af intoxicating drinks, and to have the result made sure and permanent by an amendment by wmeldm pmh‘:'u ‘g; United States ly It importa. tion, manufacture and sale through- gt the land. The d, Wales and other places the order as steadily grow- rs and Influence, | Engla: | mate who that person would be. tlon, nent member of Congress, who called upon him yesterday, that-he had decided to appoint. & western man as of the Treasury, but that he would noi request or | press Richardson to resign. When | the latter saw proper to-tender his resignation, he would aceept it, and nominate a western man as his suc- cessor. The President did not inti- BALTIMORE, Md., May 27. The spring meeting of the Mary- land Jockey Club was inaugurated yesterday, with four races. The Weather was htful and attend- ance very good. The first race, two mile dash for all ages, $600 to first | horse, was won by Maradoe, owned | by W. W. Glenn of Baltimore. ‘The second race, Preaknessstakes, for three year olds, dash of one mile and a half, was won by Culpepper, owned by H. Gaffney ; first horse re- ceived $1,000, - The third race, handicap stakes, for four year olds, mile heats, $500 to first horse, was won by Artist in two straight heats. The fourth race, a trial steeple chase, distance one and a half miles; $400 to first horse, was won by Lor- illard. The time made by Maradoc in the two mile dash was 3:30}; by Cul- pepper in the mile and a-half dash, ; by Artist in the first race, one mile heat 1:52, and second 1:53}. Some excitement was ereated be- fore this race by a story of horses runping away, jumping over fences and throwing their riders and badly injuring them. The President sent several nomi- nations tothe Senate, among them that of James B. McKean, to be chief-justice of the supreme court of Utah territory. | The Centennial bill as passed by | the senate merely authorizes the President to extend a cordial invita- tions to other nations to parti in(:he exhibstion. sen, Rutler introuced a joint m;l_lillon“m ll\'emhe compensa- tion of representatives in Congress, which was referred to the judiciary committée. Itprovides that when- ever any member af the House of Representatives dies after the com- mencement of the sesslon of Con- gress the compensation to which he would have been entitled to up to the date of theelection of successor, 1 be paid to his widow; or, if no | widow survive him, to i he:l at Wi provided thai, elected to il dnkd .&m FRAN be compensa- | ted only from the dateof such elec- The House judigiary committee | will have the floor to-day by spevial arrangement, and will endeavor to got rid of the bills which they have under consideratio The most im- pornt are the Geneva award and the civil rights bill. An all-night ses- sion of the House is probable, as the Democrats will no doubt Insist | on the passage of the civil rights | bill to the utmost, Becretary Belknap's reply to Sen- ator Patterson ouching Deelaration day at Arlington closes as follows : order relative to the declara- tion of graves at Arlington on the 30th of May, 1874, has been issued. The grounds of the cemetery will on that day lie opened to ali orderly persons who desire to decorate any of the graves within that enclosure. Very respectfull M. BELKNAP, Segretary of War. Captain Calhun, temporarily com- manding the Asiatic squadron, re- ports to the navy department that the rebellion in Japan has been crushed and order restored ; also that the American steamer Mar- | chee, which sailed from Nagasaki on the 14th of April for Bhanghai, had foundered in the gale off the Japanese const, Two of the most prominent names mentioned in conneetion with the treasury are General Bris. ton of Kentucky and Seeretary De- lano, and those who are generally well informed believe the Presi- dent’s choice will fall ubon one or the other of these gentlemen. ‘WASHINGTON, May 27. James A. Ware, at one time man- aging editor of the Washington Chroniele, died at his residence in this city yesterda) The question of time fixed upon for a change in the secretaryship of the treasury seems to be very much muddled. “There are members of Congress who claim to have direct | assurances from the President that a change will take place this week, | while on the other hand the friends | of Mr, Richardson assert that he will not resign until after Congress adjourns in June, and that he fully made up his mind to this at a very Iate hour last night. It was rumored about this city to-day, that E. B. Washburn, had | arrived in New York from Paris, and had come on purpose to accept the treasury portfolio. His arrival at New York was not known at the executive mansion, A warm personal friend of Secre- | tary Delano, states this morning, | that while Mr. Delano, sometime sinee, would have been glad to ex- change his position at the head of | the interior department, for the secretaryship of the treasury, but that “no hhe o \ll'wi . mot an irant for 4t position, tho fll it was offered him by the President, he Would ! ¢hat he could net consistently, with his duty | to the administration, decline it. | The President stated last night that | Mr. Richardson’s successor would certainly be a western man. Mem.- | bers of Congress who have con- versed with him dh the subject, are unsnimous in the statement that Gen, Bristow, of Ky., has been tendered the position, and there is 1o doubt but he will accept it. The | return order was demanded imme- diatelyafter the reading of the Jour- nal. The bill in_relation to the | Sanborn contracts came up, on | which the previous question had been ordered. Mr Foster, who was | entitled to the floor for the closing hour, yielded to Mr Nebleck (lod), ‘who reviewed the circumstances at- | Schenck’s beer, which hasbeen be- | onco plantat | Lard—Firm, good at 11. tending the passage of the act of ll'n,:ndnpc—hflmu“m-dem! relation w conneec- Mwflulm’ ber of the of John C. Blos, German dealer in fore the superior court, the judge this | morning ordered the jury to render a verdict of guilty. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. | Pais, May 27. M. De Bourgonne has gone to | Chiselhurst to pay homage to ex- | Empress Eugenic Dispatches from Caleutta - state that a general rainfall has occurred in Firhoot, the district afflicted by famine. RoxE, May 27. The Italian Government met with another defeat yesterday In the chamber deputies. The Pope has nearly recovered from his recent jllnesd, The RepulMean candidate for the Assembly in the department of | Nivre, will contest the seatof M | Bourgong, a Bonapartist, who was declared elected. LoxpoN, May 2 The official announcement. of the new title of the Duke of Connaught, was conferred upon Prinea Arthur, Mr. Ashley, liberal, has been re- turned to Parliament from Poole Dorsettshire. MADRID, May 27. relations » were resumed on | presentation to Mar- | | | | Diplomatie between Spain and Me Monday by th shal Serrano of the credentlals of General Corona as Minister from the latter country. HAvVANA, May 97. ilding on'the Duran- was destroyed by a whirlwind yesterday. Five laborers were killed, and twenty wounded by the falling walls. All the vietims belonged to the chain gang, em- ployed in the huilding. A stone b LoNDON, May 27. Several Madrid newspapers ne- cuse Mr. Cushing, American Min- ister, of being present at the ban- quet given by the opposition depu- ties, including Figuras and Castel- lar. The editors suggest that Mr. Cushing must be ignorant of Euro- pean_diplomatie usages 25 well as | the signifi ce of certain names. VARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. Kew_ork Money Markat. w YoRK, May 27. t 3@4 per cent. | ge—Dull and | § steady at 453} for sixty days, and 490} for sight, Gold—Closed at 112}, Governments—Firm and higher, with large sales. Registered 6's 1881 120}; coupons 1867 1207, Stocks—Irregular, opened weak but rallied under leadership of W U at 733 and fell 1 per cent then ral- lied to 423, by the reported divi- dend of per _cent cash payable in ‘August. Pacific Mail eleceion_ of directors, the ticket is as_follows: Russell Page, G Sott, F Alexandre J D Swith, W H Guion, T W Park € J Osborn, F L Talcott, R Hatch. Wabash 37} W. U., 733. U, P., 27} Lake Shore mnot sactive, Erie,35; Panawa 107, New York Produce Market. NEW YoRrk, May RBreadstuffs—Opened heavy, Flour—Quiet. Super State and Western, @5 83; extra, 6 20@ 6 80, Wheat—Easier. No. 1_spring, 151@133; No 2Chieago 145@1 47; 2 Milwaukee spring 148G 1 49. Corn—Firmer; 82@84. Oats—Steady, 61@25}. Rye—Nominal. Provisions—Quiet and unchanged Pork—Old mess, 16 50 bid; new, 17.75 bid, Lard—11@115. Tallow—T7}(@73. Leather—Quiet, Tron—Quigt, Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 27. Flour—Dull and lower; fair to choice grades, 5 g ‘Wheat—Un: 3 lower, owing to discouraging Liverpool reports eleared nearly in- side prices; No 1,1 21i@1 22 No2, 1 17i@!1 18}; cash, 1 17}@1 18}, June and July, No 3,113@1 14; rejected, 1 14). Corn—Active, firm and a shade higher; high mixed soldat 574; No , 56} cash; fresh spot June, 563; July 574; closed at 57. Oats—Dull and lower; $4}@45}; closed inside, Rye—Quist, 96c. Barley—Dull; 1 50, St. Louis Produce Market. 8r. Louis, MAY 27, Floar—Quiet and unchanged; su- perfine winter at 4 25@4 75@5 25 Wheat—Dull; No, 2 Chicago at 125@1 25 . 2 Red at 1 40-1 45 Corn—Dull, 187er: No. 2 mixed 0827 on track; 59 60} June. Oats—Dull; 48§ track. Barley—Quiet, No. 3 spring, 125 @1 30. Rye—Firm; 1 00; Provisions, Quiet; Seeds—Unchanged; Whisky Dull ‘at 95, Pork—Quiet, 18 00; Bulk Meats, nominal; Bacon—Dull, at4 75; Sugar—11a12; Coffee—Dull; Chicago Live Stock Market. CHicAGO, May 23, Cattle—Receipts, 4,000. Market steady, and qur\ty generally good; prices unchanged; fair to choice steers sold at 5 12)@6 90; extra steers, 6 30}@6 35; stockers, 4 50@ 4 50. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 21,000. Hear s e A W 4 weak and dull; medium, 4 75 413; fair, 5 20@5 30; good to e 0 e CEHAPHR, THAN THE CHEAPEST. e Tem and_eve g pe HOLSTERY trade; has largel has a complete assonmetttge o¥ , which he is as to make it to the g in this line, to examine his ing, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHO, COVERED TO PRICED CROCERIES, Provis‘ons, Frui 5. K.COR.of K!'T Schneider & Burmester TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON Spring OUR STOCK FOR THE Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IIN XATS AND CAPS. SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON CABLEGRANS, Clothing ; Gents’ Furnishing Gooods Loxvoy, May27. | We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS .LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALT, STOCK, 18731 'WHOLRSALE AND RETAIL AND OIL CLOTH ' An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods sald lower than any other house in the ¢ MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLAN s R A. BROWN; 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, : W ,Tusi: Opéned to be ity, consisting of 0y ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, LADINS AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPEYS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, , FLANNELS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICE. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thin ES g00ods. G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— Confeetionery, d &e., &e.. ke ndFARNEIAN. » la Manufacturers of rtaining to the FUR ing; FINE, at terest of stock —ANL DEALER IN— T L GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Yull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted, Farnham$t, oq Seadty and_ UP- a&ud LOW such REDUCED everv one de urchag- before p LSTERED AND DRAPER & TAILOR Omaha, Neb. WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tia Booting, Spouting aud G o ohart moen et 1o e b e itteen CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers And dealersjin CANNED GOODS BRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season QFDERS OLICITED AXD PROMPTLY FILLED - LADIZS’ SUITS ! SUITS ! —TO BE SOLD AT— SUITS ! Just Received ! Just Received ! LOWEST PRICES! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !! C. . EXCEMAXY, 2568 myl3-im DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13th and Earney Streets, NEB. o MATTA. and Furnishing Goods. and Summer Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 1" Fine and Medium Clothing, |