Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1878, Page 1

§ '] VOL. VIL TELEGRAPHIC. VERV LATEST. CONGRESSIONAL. BFNATE PROCEEEINGS. Washiugton, March 5, — Mr Tburmsn introduced & bill to pro hibit members of Congress from be- coming sureties on certsin bonds, Referred. The long bond bill, Mr. Wallace being still unavoidably atseut, was passed over for the present with th understanding that it should retain its place as uufiniehed busine:s, ‘Tae military commiltee reported adversely the bill extending time for preseutiug claims for presenting claims for equipping and drilling volunteers during the rebellion. 1n- definitely postpoued. ‘The house joint resolution provid- ing for issuing of arms and ammu nition to Idaho under the sct of Ju- 1y 3d, 1876, passed. Mr. McMillan calied up the sen- ate bill to authorize the Wortaing- ton aua Sioux Falls railroad com- pany to extend i's road into the territory of Dakota, to the village of Bioux Falls, which was l.l‘scllseed length and thea laid eside. Mr. Beck called up his resolution declaring it inexpedient 6 levy aud collect taxes for waintenance of the sinking fund, and spoke at length iu favge-of the resolution. Beck opposed refegence of the resolution to the committee on finance. He renewed previous ar guments and declared our whole system of federal tuxation was un— just and heavy. He argued that the Astors, Stewarts and Vauder- bilts should pay their share towards the support of the goverament. Whatever financial legstation should be enacted depresdon will continue under this oppressive tax- stion, He mentoned the decline of ship building, and said that our commerce which in 1561 was pas- ing that of Great Brialn, bss frilen off. He favored repeal of navigation laws aud higu protective tar}ff, which had well nigh destroy- ed our commercial marine. The sinkiug fuad was nmow in a con- dition to meet all pledges, and there Was no necessity to levy taxes forit at present. He opposad all subsi- dies. He would encourage com- petition and discountenance com- binations. He favored free ships, removal of all taxation on ships, end other sup- plies. He favored an income tox so 2s to raise $25 000,000 annually. At present poverty bears the burdens of ihe government, whils wealth es- capes, He feared Messrs Morrill and Dawes would control the finance committce and defeat his resolu- tion. Tho treasuty depariment should have a coliecting and dis- bureing secretary who should b2 & check on_ each other. Hls resolu- tion was to revive commerce, not to weaken credit. Mr. Morrili said be was wiling to do & great deal to reduce taxation, but thought it strange that Mr. Beck should want this important resolu- tion passed without referring it to the flaance committee. The navi gation laws, which Mr. Beck de- nounced, were the same as in 1861, He denied that the poor wers op- pressed and the rich favored by present taxation. The fact that no Ppeople on earth are clad beiter than Americans, proves that tsxes do not oppress them. He hoped this would not be oue of the resoluticns to be passed under the whip and spur of outside influence. The re- moval of texes was & pleasant duly, but their imposition was sometimes a patriotic necessity. ‘The motion to refer to tue finance committee wes sgreed to without division. Adjourned. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Marsh offered s resolution re citing that the Union Pacific and Ceatral Pacific railroad companies owe the United States $25,000,000 of of sccrued interest on bonds guar- anteed by the United States, and and that the earnings of ssia com- panies have been consumed by divi- dends declared on capital stock in violation of their charters, and di- recting the judiciary committee to report whether it I8 expedient to ensot such laws as will_prohibit the payment of dividends on said stock until indebtedness to the United Btates is liquidated. Referred. On motion of Mr. Eden the Sen- ate amendments to the House bill making an sppropriation for pay- ment o claims reported allowed by the secretary of the treasury were concurred in. The speaker then called commit. tees for reports. Mr. Crapo, from the committee on foreign affairs, reported back the bill supplementsry to the sct to carry into effect u coyenant between the United States and Chiua, con- cluded in 1855, snd to give the court of claims jurisdiction in certain cases, Passed At the conciusion of the morning hour & half hour’s discussion arose a8 to the businest to be next consid- ered. After a greit deal of amuse- ment, and while Mr. Townsend was on the floor, the Npeaker au- nounced that dis>ussion was entlre- 1v out of order, and that it secoed to him public business ehould be pro- ceeded with, which called forth a remark from Mr. Townsend. He did not want the chair to lecture him in public. The Speaker —The chair will lec. ture the gentlomen in private. Mr. Townsend— You had better, Idonot want any public Jecwure ; and further, I will not submt to it. [Great laughter.] Tne touse then went into com- mittee of the whole, Mr. Potter in the chair on the fortification appro- pristion b The bill aporopriates $100,000 for works of defeuse, $125,000 for ar- mament of fortifications, §50,000 for herb r and torpedo defense. The bill was Iuid aside for reports of the House. Darbem made s speach on the bill suthorizing the secretary of the treasury to employ temporary clerks, and making an appropria- tion for them. 0 R BUT T % Marrinae el e ¥ on e myeereaor e e Rt b e ki Lfanr | take none LATEST MARKET KEPORT. NEW YORK MONE\. DAk S HHinots. Contra Union Pac.fic ‘abash. CHICAGO PRODUCE Ci1cado, March 5. Flour—Nomiualiy ~uachanged ; feeling weak. What—Moderately active. but weok and lower; No 1, 107§; No 2 g4t edge, 1 073a1 074 closed at 1074 bid; regular 106§l 07§, closed at 107§ cash ; 106741 073, closed at 107} for March; 1 06§41 073, closed at 106} for April; No3, 100; No2 Mianesots, 1 08}. Corn—Opsued weak and easy but closed higher than yesterday; re. gular No 2 42s42}, ‘closed at 42}; gilt ed 3o 421424; rejected 333. Oats - Qiiet; No 2, 25; gilt edge, 25 cash. Riye —Unchanged; No 2, 56c. Barley—Quiot aud weak; 45} Apl; 45¢ March. Dre:sed Hogs—season about clos- ed; no sales. Pork—A shade lower; 9 90a9 55 cash or Marsh; 1000a10 02 April; 1914810174 May. Lara—Q uet and steady; 7 10 cash or March; 71547173 Apri 3 May. Bulk Meat:—Boxed shoulders, 636}; short rib, 510; short clear, 3374, Butter—No 2 creamery, 28a32; fancy do. 36.38¢. Egrs—Btrictly fresb 10allje. Whisky—At 104, ST. LOULS PRODUCE. 8. Lovis, Mareh 5, Flour—Dail and lower; fancy, 6 4046 60. Wheat—At 2 lower and very dull; No 3 red, 1 16} cash; 1 16§ for Murch; epring dull and lower, 105 bid. Corn—At 41} fo- March; 41 for April. Vats—S'eady and firm; 26§ cash and March; 26 bid April. Rye—Quict: 543 cosh. Whisky—Advanced; 103, Pork —Dull and lower; offered at 1150 cash; 10 25 bid; 10 35 bid Apiil Bulk Meats—Dall and nominal. Bacon—Very dull; wot enough doing to make pri LatdVery dull at 7 10. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, March 5 Ivhiest —Easler aud vty quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee 1n store, $1 26; No. red winter, $1 34al 344; No. % Northe west §1 24al 26. Rye—Firmer; No. 2 western 71 2 Corn—Easier ; ungraded westera mixed 474254; steam mixad 513a524c O Steady ; mixed wesiern 54} nggs—Steady; western 10al54c. Mess Pork—Heayy; 10 5(al0 75 Lard—Stesdy; prime steam 7 32 CHICAGU LIVE STOUK. CHICAGO, March 5. Hogs— Recerpts 12,230 ; market a liltle more ssttiea but prices un- changed; mixed packing, 3 40a3 60; light, 36023 70; hewvy shipping, 36543 85; some left. Cattle — Receip's, 2,280; ship- ments 650; shippers takea fairshare at uochanged figores, 3 70ad 50; feaders and stockersiu moderate de- maud at 2 00a3 8); bulchers’ steers, 300a375; cows, 22543 50; bulls, 200a325; oxen, 3 40a3 75; in good request. Bheep—Receipts, $9); ready sale for all offering; sales at'3 75a5 00. ST LOUIS LIVE BTOCK. st. Lous, March 5. Cattle — Slow and unchanged ; prime to choice shipping steers 4 50 25 00; fair to good 4 10a5 30; butch- ers 3 2533 55; pows and heifers 3 15 83 65; stockers and fecders 2 50a3 75 Receip.s §79. Hogs—-Packing hogs nominal and 10c lower, 3 5083 65; ligit to ship- pers 5¢ lower 3 402360 ; butchers to fancy 3 60a3 75; buyers of all grades oft market. Recelpts 1,500. Sheep—Good demsnd for at; common and medium dull; common to chowce 3 00a435; extr hesvy ship- ping 4 50a4 75, Roceipts 270. el &JN'VV' THES No;flfl wmu:lm RALLWAY. l'N west, and, wi oonnoctione, forms the shortest and qui kufl Chicago and all points m Wlmnl!n‘ Northern Michigan, M; WA, hmk\. Callifornia and the “ stern T'rr"fln Its OMANA AND CAL]!JNNIA LINE i the shortest and hest route betweea Chi- cago aud all pgpts in Northorn Illinois, Towa, Dekets, i raskn, Wyoming, Colora: do. U . Salliornje, Oregon, Chi- and Australia, Its EICRED S PATL 2 MINNEAPOLIS Liro is the shortest line between aud all points 1 Northern Wiscon: Minnososn. and for Madicon, St. P Qeabolis, Dujath. and all po t5in the Grast Northweet. Its DA UNOSx, WINONA &6T. PETERLINE I3 the best Toute between Chicago and La. Grosss, Winona. Rochester,Owatonna, Man- ; eter., New Ul and all points in Soutiern and Central Minnesots. GXPEN BAY AND MARQURTTE LINE s the ouly line betwoen Chicago and Janes- i 55 v Fond du Lae, roen Bay, egaunee, ughton, B’-nooak, and he Lake FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINB Iy the only route between Chicaso and KI- n. Rockford. Freaport, and all points via. E- cmeAGu AND MILWAUKEE LINE the oldest Lake Shore Route, as is th a betwoen, Chicago, and rest, Hi Kenosha and Milwau een Chicsgo and Bt. Minneap- Py hioats aad Milwaukes, Chicago and and Groed Bay, are made 8t '“l the Lllt Shflr‘ i3 “lflh\l’l Mi ln!ll Central, l-lllm‘o ok llhxh rlfi‘llv bure Nakakes Ling and Pln‘i:ndl' Routes: ':{ ail Eastand South e with ;: ‘Alton and Tilinois Central for all poinis octic Union Eante KK at Omanafor s e '-‘Wlnh..d ld “ ‘Glose oumections made at junetion poln il Eraias of sl rors o e paias Coupen "Iioke: Avents to the Datied SREh ik f R T For rates or information not atesinable “’W home ticket m A?flél!un H“nfl 6 2526 75; cuoice, 6 7546 00; tanuly, | o BISHARDK. The Proposed New Territory of Lincoln—indian Affairs—Milie tary Matters. Correspondence Chicago Tribuns Bismarck, D. T, keb 25.—If con. gress moves fast enough, this live village of Bismarck will be in Lin. coln territory before the Fourth of July. The Black Hillers have struck the rightjeal in their pro- position to divide Dakota territory north and couth, on the bundredth meridian, just far enough east of Bismarck and the Missodri river to include 60 miles of the feri:le val ley of the Big Muddy. They will bLave the sym- psthy, and probably the active assistance, of ihe Montatia delegate, the Wyoming Delogate, the (wo Nebraska senators, and the whole Minnasota delegation> With such a locl influence the Lincon-Terri- tory schemers staud a far better chauce iu Congress than when they wers fighting Wyoming and Mon- tana. Kven the Dakota delezate, Mr. Kidder, will not growl very loud against the eftort to divide Da- kota on the hundredth meridian. If he does the Hilis will see that he never returns to Congress sgain in the cepacity of a delegate. His personal interests would favor the soheme, as the division would take the uncontroilable miners out of his district, axd sst aside his am- bitious rivals in Bismarck. He would have a far easier success in the next Republican Convention if he could let the division occur un- der his gentle protest. The new territory would embrace the wealth and population of the Hilis, Forts Sully, Standing Rock, , Lincoln, Stevenson, Bertholt, Buford, the city of Bismarck, the scores_of stations on the Custer aud Fort Plerre routes to the Hills, the ranches on the mail toutes to Bu- ford aud ‘Tongue river, and Fort Bully—covering a total distance of 1,300 miles. Then the Northern Pacific Extension west would give the new territory about 200 miles of the great northern ronte to the Pacific, and all the populaticn and development that will necessarily follow the building of the road. As it stands there aro forty-five miles ? the Northern Pacific in the pro- poeed division. Agsin, the pros pects of Dnarrow gauge rIail- roads from Cheyeine and Bismarck into the Hills are good. The company organizad m Bis- marck have been promised the aid of the Northern Pacific te the ex- tent of free depot grouuds, right of way through the land grant, $250,- 000, 16 per cent advautage upon | Blsck Hills buswess, and all rail- rond building material, transporta- tion from 8t. Paul or Duluth, over tue Northern Pucific raitroad, at cost. Col. DeGraff, the principal railroad builder of Miunesota, has promised bis backbone aud grit in the construction He nas been ten- dered the presidency of the road, but I doubt his willingness to accept He likes to build rosds, but not to put money in or manage them. Fort Duford, 226 milss northwest of Bismarck, complains that the weather conlinues so mild that the work of cutting ice has been sus { pended, and haif a crop only has been gatbered. Iu order to fill the government ice-bouss, a lengtny cold snap must occur. which is very improbable. Tie other inprtant crop, wood, is large. Tuo mild winar, and the incresse of wood- yards and choppers, have couspired o make the article very plenty. ‘The steamers of the Upper Missouri and Yeliowstone will have no trouble in buyiug an abundance of fuel at bottom prices. The stage line from Buford to ‘Tongue river now makes two trips & week. The travel is on the increase. 1t is, “On to the Yellowstone!” Cattle raising seems to be the pros pective bonanza. Besides, there are people in this section who believe thereis gold in the Big Horn coun- try, and next spring they intend to be there and test it to their heart’s content. As an illustration of how the fortunes of mining run, I have { a little story from Adobetown, Mon- {tana. A clum,_out of which the owner, in 1865, made & fortune, was sold in 1866 as “played out” ground, for a thousand dollars. The purchaser made moiey out of the ground, and sold numerous partner- ship interests besides, for many times the original cost of $1,000 He eold his last interest, & year sgo, for $6,000. The fresh purchasers have cleared $6,000, made good wages out of the diggings, ana have hundreds of dollars in sight. Played out” ground sometimes pays. Indian sensations are painfally soarce. It is gelling monotonous. A calm, bowever, is supposed to precede a storm. Threatened Fort Peck has been reinforced, and now has about vne hundred men The Indians in that neighborhood are evidently there at prescut as buffalo huoters. The buffalo are very numerous, and the weather o delightfal that no Indian with sn Indiaw’s love of sport and game could resist the tomptation-to run away from the agencies and make for'the land of buffalo meat. 1t is reported that Lone-Dog, from Sit- ting Bull’'s camp, has been inter viewing the Assiniboines at Wolf Point, with fight in bis speech. He got forly Uncapspsas, who were with the Assiniboines, to Joia him A careful reading of the Nortbern Pacific extension bill reveais the un pleasant fact that the setlers on the Big Heart, west of Bismarck, are “left.” The bill protcets seftiers 100 miles tfrom either terminus, but leaves those within that distance to trust to luck. Gen. B D. Sturgis will return from his “sick leave” to-morrow evening aud relieve Col. Tilford ss com- mandant of Fort A. Lincoln. Capt. Donovon, of the 17th in- fantry, stationed at Fort Pembina, has been courtmartialed on the charges of drunkenness and disor- derly conduct. Tie verdict has not been officially promulgated. OUTLCOR. The Omaba Shirt Factor llstiy makes 6 first-class shirts for $9 00, ‘Wamsutta muslin,and Richardson’s fine Irish linen bosom and euffs, guaranteed to fit. On receipt of size of collar and measure around the breast, with $160. We will for. ward sample shirt to any address, post paid. Goods sent C. O. D. Will be subject to your examina- tion before paying, provided a suffi- clent amount to cover express charges is remitted with the order. Rulesof self-measurement sent on application. PH. GOTTHEIMER, 202 Farnbam 8t., Omaha, Neb. THE CRETANS. As Seen in a Business, Religious, and Social Light. Correspondencs of the Bee. Crete, Neb., February 28,1678.— The inbabitants of Saline county and_their wealtin Is furnished- us through the following statistica: Population, 10,000 ; assessed valu tion of taxable groparty, $1,965,691, which Iast sum is not probably more then one-third of tid real value of the property represented A cheese factcry is urgently called fos, 2ud with hay for two dollars per ton, straw gratis, aud corn .15 cents a busbel, we can’t see why our pso- ple siould forever import cheege’ from-the east where the cost.of pro- duction is tully treble what it would be here, to say notbin; freight, | commission and om&flm‘ curred in tranait. . The price of land In this county ranges from §5 to$8 per acre, 6 per cent. interest, and with heavy re. bates {or improvements, and large discounts for cash. The Southern convocation of the Protestant Episcopal church hasjust been held here. ‘I'he object was the furtherance of the mussionary work of the church. Bishop Clarkson was in attendance, and also the Very Rev. Dean C. C. Harris. A grand good time was had by the clergy st a recention tendered them by the Cretuns, and which came off Tuesday nightat the elegant dining room and parlors of the Cosmopoli tan hotel. No one Is better able to furnish a feust tban Mrs. Code, who thoroughly understands the preparation of eayory dishes and the entertainment of the public. BALL AT BAND'S OPERA HOUSE. The other evening we enjoyed & delightfal party at the theater above named, where the Pleasant Hours Club gave & most recherche bmll. We never had any experience as a fashion reporter, consequently we cannot do jastice to & description of the many tasty toilettes displayed, but they were not wo:th mentioning. when compsred with the bewiteh: ing forms which they half revealed, balf disclosed. The soft glances from bright eyes, the merry laugh end the delicious enchantment of the drezmy dance have been too of- ten described to need repetition; so we will say that everything was lovely and the surine bird was way up. The Friendville string band, the best m the county, furnished most delightful music. AN AM AN WITNESS ILLUS- RATES. A cow bas recently been causing some trouble to the honest Bohemi ansof & hborbood hereaboutes and finslly she brought on a general fight; men, women and children participating with clubs aud other miesels for implements of watfate, and as a resuit the whole crew were brought before Justice Corn- we:l very sadly damaged. A two bundred pound female who came off with_s broken nose, was asked by the lawyer to explain to the jury how, when, and where and by whom she was asssulted. This was duly translated to ber, and when she fully comprehended that &ne must show first how she was as- saulted, she snutched the nearest jurymau—a slender fellow — and kave him sach a serics of Kicks, cuffs and jerks, that before the judge could interfere, the poor fellow was a badly used up man. Ignorance of what was reslly required caused it ail, which, when fully understood the triai proceeded. A NEBRASKA GIANT. Crete has s man by the name of James Marshall who is six feet seven and a half inches tall and weighs ©18 pounds. We suggest that he send Lis pedigree to Bar- num, who will furnish him with high-heeled boots and advertise him a8 belng seven foot seven, with 300 pounds avardupois. There Is mil- lious in that fellow if Barnum only hed the job of getting them. To-day we reluctantly bid good- bye to our Lowe like quarters at the Ogden House. Wherever we roam we will always remember this house and the most cstimable family tiat conduets it. To Mr. Wells, the able editor of the Union, we are under obligations for many favors, and also to Hon. James Dawes that true and tried Tepresentative of the people of Bas line couuty, but to Mr. Geo. Roper, more ihan to any other, we are in- debted for facts figures and introduc- tions, anda_thousand favors which the traveler knows how to appreciate when dropped from & train i the midst of a rushing town, where, as & rule, no one hea time to spend on anything oulside of the all engross- ing subject of immediate prefits. BUSINEES NOTES. Corey Bros are doing a big busi- ness in their corner store on East Thirteenth street, and besides they have an extensive house in Beward. The Marsh goods of all kinds are kept here, and among them is the famous Nelf-Binding Harvester. The wind-mill made by the Marsh Co. is having & big ran. The Van Brant, Barber & Co. seeder.and the Quincy planter sre sold here. M-, 1. K. Corey also attends to the bus- 1ness of justice of the peace. Mi. George V. Everley owna the Bonner stsbles, which are the lead- iug ones in this part of the State, both for livery and for sale of farm and buggy horses. Just now when immigration is pouring mto Ne braska from ail parts of the east this business is a very important one, and judging by the stock on hand when we called we believe that this establishment is fully prepared for the rush Mr. F. J. Rademacher has the leading business in the furniture line, Two stories are piled full of goods. On the first floor we found a general assortment of furniture, while up stairs we were shown ele- gant casksts and coffins, parlor and bedroom sets with marble finishing and costly upholstering. Mr. R is an old hand at the business and thoroughly understanas it. MrJ H Hartwell has a fine ba- keryand an extensive assortment of candies, fruits, cigars, &e., and a Rood restaurant, where the delica cies of the season are served to or. der. MrJ C Norris, the grocer, has an immense stock of eatables in the raw state, aud next door is an ex cellently stocked mullinery store, owned by bis excellent lady. Mr. E. Kendall has one of the largest and best hardware stores in this part of the country, and besides he carries s most extensive stock of fong which we noticed med Omaha cook stove, he premium at the Lin. the rear of their big ure to order. teheock are the propri- I-stocked general mer. e, and are very pleas. en to deal with. We uess. Lee, the lumber deal- ndoing a rushiug busi- hing the material for of buildings by the \is an old -and reliable men. berts are doing their ry business 8o they hotght they were get- a their share when we around their loaded and sell surprised at “This is the only and geuts’ farnishing gomls house west of Lincoln, aud it coniains as good a Atock as many of the stores in metropclitan towns, while rents and other expenss being much less, the prices are not uesr so high. We got some goods from Mr. T. for much lower figures than we could purchase the satas 1n Omaba. ‘Lbis may seem stranze, but it is never- theless a fact. Mr. G. W. Farlin, a hard working energeti nian, does the express and delivery business of Crete, besides running a feed stable. Mr. Frank Kinsley we found in charge of a feed and livery stable and as busy as & beaver making the horses’ coats shine like silk. Mr. R. L Cornwall is doing 2 great deal of courtiug, he belng a Justice of the peace and general col- lection agent. The julgeis always ready to stiend to any business en— trusted to his care aud he is more- over prompt aud fully respnsibie, y & West have a large store well stocked with farniture, carpets, burial cases ete. At the back of the store is a large warenouse where the higher grades of house furnish- ing goods are kept. [u s shop ad- ning, upholsiering, repainng, tgetting up” and varuishing is done. Mr D B Cherry 18 the station agent bere, aud 2s pleasant and ac- commodating a gentleman a8 we have met among the host of polite officials in the employ of the B & M RR Company, and we believe no road has a better class of em- ployes to fill its responsible posi- tions. Mr. G. L. Keeser, the Crete agent for the New American Sewing Ma- chine is gatting & big business for s mvaluable triumph of inven tive genius. We fully intended to visit the flouring mill of Bridges & Johns: located south of town, but owing to Iack of time we did not. It is, we are mformed, cne of the best mills in the South Plaite country and it 13, moreover owned by men of en- terprise and sterhng worth. shipment of five car loads of flour to Glassgow, Scotland, was made recently, and the establishment of branches all mlongsthe B. & M. road is ome of the most recent acd most valuable en- terprise of this firm. These branches will furnisn all the facilitiesof a reg- ular grist mill, as they will ex- change flour, bran and shorts for wheat, exacting no more than the ordinary toll. This is truly enter- prise, and it suceesstul will be a great advantags to the South Platte farmers. Many other firms were missed by us, owing to the lack of time ; but when we take anoiler trip along the B.& M. we hope to make up for these deficiencies. J. H. P, e —————— STILL DOUBTFUL. Yet and War Europe London, March Duke will advance on Feri-Keui, 2 miles from Pera, immediately, and will pass through Constantinople with a large portion of the army be- fore returning to Russia. The cession of the greater part of Ar- menia is said to Lave been accepted in lieu of & money indemnity, ex- cept the sum of £40,000,000 STERLING, which will be paid partly in money and partly iu bouds, secured by the revenues of Asiatic provinces and customs dues at Constantinople. The limits of Bulgaria are said to include neither Salonica nor Adrisnople, and 1o demauds have been made upon the Egyptan tri- bute. These are the best authenti- cated rumorsin Costantinople, but absolute dependence cannot be placed in them. A hope is generally expressed here that the terms will bo made known at once, but I have reason to believe that SEVERAL DAYS WILL ELAPSE before they are communicated Considerable excitement was crea- ted yesterdzy by a report that the British Mimiater bad keen recalled fiom 8t. Petersburg, but it was not credited, except on the streets, where some nolsy demonstrations took place. Itnow seems probable that England will be unablo to of- fer any serious opposition to Rus- sia’s plans, having no prospect of obtsining AUSTEIA AS AN ALLY, and the policy of sn abandonment of cbjections to =il points except those directly affecting England is adyocated. In aleading tory news- paper, i an editorial npparently in spired by bigh authority, England 18 advised to approve any terms which do not attack Egyptor India and to abandon Europe, s Eurore bas abaudoned her. Inasmuch as Auetna isnow apparently reconciled to Kussia, the prospect of a final settlement of the eastern question bysa PEACEABLE DISCUSSION In a conference grows more and more vrobable. The worst features, &0 far as knowpn, are the extended cession of Asiatic territory. It isun- derstood that Baloniea is not in cluded in New Bulgana. According to the Daily News’ telegram, all the delay has come from the procrasti- na'10g gait of the Turks. The tone of the journals varies The Telegraph IS STILL FOR WAR, and is very bitter on Russian du plicity, and the cbarscter of the terms of peace. The News (hinks the danger is over unless war be forced by the Eaglish fanatics The Times concludes that the sit- uation is reassuring unless there be eome egregions and inexcusable ::ll:nder in the subsequent negotia- ns. mm_fl@ HIGH ROPES. The Sultan Tickles the Czar, and the Czar Tickles Sultan. Russian Troops Preparing to Return North, Leaving Bul- garia in a Stats of Siege. Austria Disatisfiad —Vienna Ad- vices Anticipate Sericus Trouble Ahsad. Special Dispatch (o The Bee. @00D RIDDANCE. Pera, March 5.—1It is stated that the Russians will begin to leave Roumelia immediately, some em- barking here and others at Santste- fatio. The ireaty of peace has been sent to rst. Petersburg for formal rat- ifieation. GOOD FOR AUSTRIA. Vienna, March 5—At the openfiig of the congress a motion will be brouzht forward, probably by the German dslegate in favor or the immeaiate annexation to Austria of ] 4 2 g — NO. 225. MERCHA T TAILORING. ] il 9 ssaig 1o Joj oy | |- 1 00 | li Bosnia and Herzegovina. Prince Bismarck quite recently renewed his advice in favor of such annex- ation. PEACEFUL. London, March 5.—The (alk in the lobbles of parliament yesterday evening was all peaceful, members even dizcussing the prospect of & longer Easter recess than usual, and an earlier prorogation in autummy MUTUAL ADMIRERS, St. Petersburg, March 5.—The Sultan has sent the following tele- gram to the Emperor : Constantinople, March 3,—On tle anniversary of your majesty’s sc- cession to tho throne 1 offer my congratulations, with the desire o renewing our friendly relations. The Emperor inreply telegraplied a8 follows : I thank your majeaty for your congratulations, which I recoived simultanconsly with the news of the signing of peace. I perceivein this coincidence pressage of good lasting relations between us. BIG OF HER SIZE. London, Mareh 5.—A Santstefano correspondent says Roumania is not included in the peace conditions Russia has told Turkey tnat she must treat direetly with Roumsnia wlhiose pretensions are too great. [ AUSTRIA DISSATISFIED. Vienna, March 5.—The newspa- pors are dissatisfied with the peace conditions g0 tar as they are known. “They express the opinion that the most difficalt phase of e crisls 18 yet to be passed. They eay nobody wishes to disturb the greatresult of the war, the libers tion of Christians, buc while these demands are likely to lead to & con- flict with England they have been dropped by Russia. Smmilar son- sideration F.as not been shown Aus. tris. Tt is stated that Count An- drassy will make fuil exposition of his policy to the delegation, which will meet, probably, Thursday. HARD PROTECTION. Bavstifano, March 5.—Amount of tribute to be paid by Bulgaria is not to be fixed for two years, during which measures will be taken to ascertain resources and revenues of the country, which will be oc- cupied by fifty thousand Russian troops two years or unti! thanation al army can be formed and rendered capable of mamtaming order. The tribute, when fixed, will go {oward paying the RUSSIAN WAR INDEMNITY. Ths ultimaie form of government, whether constitutionsl or absolute, wiil be decided partly by Bulgarians and sseembly and partly by Europe. Servis will have Nish but ot Wid- din, which will remais in Bulgaria. Thessaly and Epirus will share administrative reforms _stipulated for Bosuia snd Herzegovina. A London special to Lloyd, from Gilatz, says the work of removing obstructions from the Danube will begin to morrow. We expect nav- 1gation will open In two weeks. TFOREIGN BEIEFS. London, March 5.—A speotal dated Constantinople announces the arrival thereof ex-President Grant. Belgrade, persons have been condemied to Qeath aud forty-eight to penal servi- tude for an attempt at insurrection at Tapaljia Inst vear. A conspiracy to murder the Tur- | 2 kish officials of Hosnia has been discovered at Sarejevo. ot Mahommedans have been ar- rested. Rome, March 4.—After the coro- nation of Leo XIIT he was carried to his apartments, blessing the spec- tators on the way, A few houses are illuminated to-night. The Opione reports that the Coun- cil of State, in response to & question of Bignor Crispi, president of the chamber of deputies, as to whether the Italisn Government had & right to modify the Papal guarantees, has rendered a decision that the law of Papal guarantess possess a con- stitutional, organio charscter. Crowds broke the windows which | were liluminated for the Pope's cor- onation, but were dispersed by the troops without casualty. MYSTERIOUS. For months past it hzs been a mystery to the people of this State how J. B. French & Co., the Relia- ble Grocers of Omaha, could sell goods twenty-five per cent. below other dealers; but the secret has leaked out, and we hasten to giveit to ourreaders. An investigation at the freight office reyeals the fact that this firm buy their goods by the car load, and we have also learned through a reliabie source that by paying cash on delivery, they secure large discounts, which small dealers who buy on credit cannot get. We print their price list on sur local page, and it will pay you to examine it feb8 1y1p March 5.— Fifty-ore | 5 A nuraber | o4 Isajealg woy s SMIAMISSEY 'L I WIUE) 8 U xno HNISOTO| Saeg Jdniyueg SELIL) 3R gl Yo} My 10 il PLEVNA HAS FALLEN! ——AT LAST, AND 80 HAS— Frank J.Ramge IN PRICES. I WILL SELL, FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, Woollens at a Lower Profit THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE WEST, AND ALSO A Full Line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods CONSISTING OF Underwear, Hosery, Supenders, FINE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK AND MARINO K'UFFLERS, SCARFS, SATCHELS, Silk and Alvaca Umbrellas, WALKING CANES, STREET & PARTY GLOVES &e.. &Ko, &e. 3 Metz & Ih-oiher. NHEHBRASKA BREWRY AND MALT-HOUSE. Corner Sixth & Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. B~ Orders Solicited and Promptly Atiended to. D.T. MOUNT, (Successor to A. KELLY) H anness, saooLes & Waies And a Full Line of Horse Equippage. 1 janl 1y 254 FARNHAMST REET, (opp. Grand Central Hotel) OMAHA. fobl 1yr reerereg® Manufacturers of Clothing !} ———ANP DEALERS I§— Gents’ Furnishing G—oods &e., &c. One Price.---Goods Marked in Plain Figures. 221-22 Farnham St., cor. 13th. KENNARD & FORSYTH, (Successors to Martin & Kennard.)] WHOLESALE .DRUGGISTS, — AND JOBBERS IN -— I g g "SNVIHSAT P & & B Nl s e i ) =5 © @ -3 © =3 Dyspepsin, Dywpepsia. in is the most perplexing of sll buman aiments. Itssymptoms are almost infinit ir variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the diseaso often fancy thamselves the m! urn of every known malzdy. e, in part ¢ the close ;vmnnhi between the and ¢ rain. Sad n bary ko 1o the any disturbance of the di tive function necosearily disorders the v the bowels and_the nervous glfects to some extant, the a oo F. ¥, Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron a sure curs. Thisis nota new preparation. to tried and found wantirg; 1t has been pre- scribed daily for many yeare in the practice of eminent physicians with waparalieled success: it is not expected or intended to Dsepopsia are lossof appatite, d rising of the food, dryness of the month, heartburn, d and bowels, conti Dess, sloepies: 4 fow spirits. the 4reat remeds and be sonvinced of Its m _Get tho genuize. by mail tres, by nt stamp. Try oo bottle of Kunkel’s 1-on and b soivinee of its merits. Advice at Dapot aud Store free, No 250 North Niath Stroet, WORM=. WOXMS., WORMS, alive. Tavo Worm _removed two to throe hours, with vege. o Hoad and all ‘wissing from No fce till head passes. Sk Dootor never falls to remove Tape, Pin Seat, and Stomach Worms. Ask for a bot- inth Strest. vhu.d-lpbh reulaz with fall instraction: x enolosiz, Kunkel’s or adulte with table Buyit. and try dic and store free No. 250 North Ninth 8t. 28 ‘Tortures that need not be endured, il 13 s tose i ficted by the rheuma- sm and gout, sinco the acrid slement blood wbich pfodaces them by contact with the scnsitive covering of the wuscles ana Soints may bo sliminaied by the ase of that matchless depurant, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. before the inflamitory doreloved o aug groat ered wh m infliots, and wha* Then fuly deveicped: to the advisabiity of an early use of le antedote becom & at omee avpar- | TR fhouimatts vires-ls. sxpetied from the blood by the increased action of the kidne r" rhich aat asstrsiners - produosd by the Bit- t-rs, and the sufferer will Snd, if T, {nic supreme de‘ene'vo agent, that be il Tolected agaipata rouurs of tho agonis- g complaint, - Dy:pow Tiver and bowsl mmgl.lnu and other mala: dies, are ivable rem- edy.’ 127 LEGAL NOTICE: ToJackson Rounds, non-resident defend- Fou re beroby notifed that your wife vtaton T Distes Ooure or” Donsing | e et you or - Do Qfi:m‘m.u of Nobr.cka. - The object am ayer of the petitiot h lldl of nlmmoll' By Adema & Sizierad: fobldit&wdt PAINTS, 0ILS, COLORS & GLASS. — PropRIETORS OF — THE TRIUMPH DRUG AND SPICE MILLS, — AND MANUPACTURERS OF — PURE SPICKFS AND PURE MUSTARDS, Omaha, - Nebraska. poron C.F. GOODMAXN, WHOLESALE._PRUGGIST Paints, Oils, and Window Glass. ALSO GENERAL WHOLBSALE AGENT FOR lock Lin Keun Kennedy's Hemlock Sheep Dip, Kennedy’s Hemlock Liniment. edy’s Extract 222 Douglas and 180 FARNHAM s'r., omA. NEB. Double and Single Acting, Power and Hand Pumps, Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmiogs MINING MACHINERY. Bel: Hose. Brass & Iros 7t Pipe, juned 1 a3 team Prcking at Wholesale & 2ic.. : Halladay Wind Miils, ot chn and School Bells A.L.STRANG. 205 Farnbam St..Omahs, Neb. JOHN S CAULFIELD, ~—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~ Bookseller and Statioqg{; 3 ~—DBALEE IN— WALL PAPHERS, CLOTH AND PAPER WINDOW. SHADES AND SHADE FIXTORE: No. 222 FARNHAN STREET, OMAHA. - - - . NEBRASKAs MORGAN & GALLAGHER' (Successors to Ureighton & NMergan.) WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER CONMPANY' 209 Farnham 8t.. - Omaha. Neb' PFUND & GROCKRS, AND WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CHEFSE No. 519 13th STREET BETWEEN FARNHAM & DOUGLAS. - - - - NEBRASEA. DR. PRICE’S CREAM IBaking - Powder. The Most Perfeet Made. mm-&umfl-ufiu&mbm in Carbosie Aewd Gas froer ulteration, stroager, more effective, producing a greater quantity of sad mers. delicious arficles than nay other in the market. n-..q.u By Dr. V. Clacence Prine. Mlm—n«u --nl- Dr. PRICE'S ™t.idoiionry bope s z mcz. Mnfrs., etroot. Ohious - sue Zwed B mon B e 0B T LUP oul e