Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1880, Page 1

/. vods and 2} acres / =g W am & Dhiln Be —— ‘The Omab OMAHA, NEBRASKA, WEQNESDA NOVEMBER 24, 1880. Established 187L. MORNING EDITION. NO 135. Price Five Cents REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. ver (dence Lots for eale by this agen- Ovor 3,000 resides nw“-""‘?. ‘Beveral choice lots in Grifin & Imace’ addi ‘o, west of conven, betwees St. Mary'ssyen G0 acros Jowt east of barracks on Seanders Bt., i o e Wi bt s vy Shcap Jor cashs . , 10 0 30 e lots; mow is your tme P e ‘Clioice 10t at end of street car tracks on Saun- e et e e e Crati Foncir ddition. south of U.?tpm—flm o $800. TERRACE ADDITION.{ Forty lots on Park Averwe and Georgia street, ‘oo road to park, and near head of St. Mary's Svciue, st from $12° 10 §900 cach. Seven vears time at cight per ~ent interest to those who will S il b, £ tarber Dardaatet appiy o Y g p, mEMTS, Agent, Fittoentls and Deuglas ‘wnd Tw nty-first strects, Fifey ot Atdona tor$100 13000 Lok near 15¢h ana Plerce, Flowwon Harmes vear 2ith 8L 4000 nch. 3 10t on P4t nce; Howard street, §700. 3 lote i Gitad Vrew addition, south of U. B On of Popp! ivide futo city sisod lots al fro ““EIVEEVIEW ADDITION. bt of besuuful residonce iots, 1o Adition o Capitol IR, be i, 26th on the west Dodge strset of the o Doug) 5 ote in widt and 160 indepth. 81,000 o tho choice. 5 years time, at § per cent - sorost £ thoss who will buik €ood substential Nousos thorees Call and examine plat and get tallintorsn = Over 200 b upd av do i offic: ey are scattored all over the ¥ o 0o dea. Prices vary g chosp housss vear Jackson MOURNFUL ~ MARINE The Salt Creek Naviga- tor Espies Another Open Foe. The Nestor of Nebraska's Bar Reclines “In the Hands of His Friends.” The Irritating Antis Alarm- ingly Numerous in the Rural Regions. The Question of Oontested Seats and Its Bearing on the Election. v A Vigilant Envoy Scouting on the Borders. ‘Correspondence of Trs Bsx. Livcons, November 21, 1830— The recent spell of cod weather has |} had the effect to bring out politicians rather than to freeze them in, and Lincoln has been overran with them; one comes to engage board for the winter, anotber to attend a lawsuit, but the most of them come to see what could be seen. The senatorial boom has had a few new changes In its ever changing chaunel, and still refuses to run smooth. The latest contestant to leap into the ring is Lincoln's heavy law- yer and ex-judge, OLIVER PEREY MASOX, Judge Mason is a man of great abil- ity, and #f he had the pleasant ways of Bill Daily he would make a atrong race for the place. His gruffness is mistaken by many who imagine him 4500 | & crosa-gratned old chap, whilst quite the contrary is the fact. Judge Ma- son's partner, Mr. Whedon, is one of Lancaster's members in the lower house, snd & more energetic worker not to be found anywhere. His friendship is as good as half a dozen votes, and that Judge Mason will start off with that number of votes no one need doubt. There are to be 223 TWO CONTESTS IN THE SENATE, "< Jones will contest the seat of Wells from Saline county on the grounds of fraud, and frsud,and Ballentine, “Our Dave,” contest with Henry Snyder in the Twenty-sixth district upon tho same grounds, and the contest will be %20+ | exciting for several ressons. - In the apest. acre Iots in the city of Omaha, ered for mle by this acency in Park ‘s sooud addicton, on Cuming, oan onke 1o !m“gkou there will be evidence ad- duced to show fraud, and then, aside from the legitimate question of who 18 entitled to the seats, wi'l come the everlssting senatorial question. _Both | Welle snd Snyder are classed as' Pad- aock men, and Jones and Ballentie are classed s anii. Then the ques- tion is which party, Paddock or anti- sou | Paddotk, “controlsjthe senate. Your - o 1,00, ‘aioo lots in Hartman's addition, 500 to $600. Jarge nambor of cre lots in Gise's addition in Worth Omaha, 125 to §300 each. Choice cornor ot near 22ud and California trocts, 81,500, ood lots in Nelson's addition, 150 to Bovoral 8350 each. ‘Ohoice fot in Thornell's addition, 8750, Sevoral large lots in Bartiett's addition, 1y o each, Prices $700 to 85, Beversi choice lots n Reods fiest addition, #275 Lo 550 oach, Acre lot o Sherman ayunue, (16th stroet), South of Poppleten's new residence,’ or §1,100 2 largo Ints noar 18th 0 30 foet. Cornor, 81,20, 3 large lote on Shemn Clark Strvot. 800 ‘McCANDLISH PLAOE. lots, very near 0. 22 nice and che ty, Ioeateda v correspondent belioves the senate is anti-Paddock, and by half & dozen majority, and he bases his estimate upon the ssy-s0 of many men who kuow or believe they do. We count a8 anti-Paddock the following sens- tors: Wherry and Tark, of Richardeon. Ervin, of Pawnee. Dailey, of Nemaha. ‘yok and Cody, of Otoe. Tefft, of Cass. Pierce, of Lancaster. White, of Lancaster. Grabam, (democrat) of Seward. Goon, of Thayer. Bates, of Kearney, Taylor, of Washington. Dinsmore, of Clay. The two democratic senators from Douglas, and with a fighting chance lm“%a'tu, Burns, of York, and Morse, of Merrick, and Burns, of If it should fi;ove tobe true that the senate is aoti-Paddock, then the un- seating of Wells and Snyder, if any showing of fraud can be will be and the Paddock forces will be - | correspondiugly increased. The only e SR S e SR S S ‘erms to thoms who build el ‘GEO. P. REMIS, Agent Thoulas Sia. 3 cholce residence lots on 24t1, s:roet, botween Dougias and Dodye streets; £L100 to $1.2%0 each and long time 1o thote who will build s choice comer lon near 2ith and Faroham ‘wtroata, 65x124 foct, 81,160 and 81,00, and very ey terma to purchasers who wi ‘Also ¢ loiw on 4th, betw oo Dougles erects, 950 to #1000 cach and long e ] fesi DR, &3 Also very valuable store. erties al- most every business block—¢5 000 to $15,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. 40010 co resigence fots 1n_ above addition, fm- s lntely north of and ‘beautitul residence and grounas, and located on 18th 15¢h and 20th streets, $300 io §550 cach and ver; easy terms to those whowill build Call and “Xamine plat aod get ful particulars. EO. P. BEMI on quetsion will be, can the contest bo settled before the election of U. 8. sentor! TheTefort will be made, of course, to hold them until after that event by the Paddock forces, and the anti ldocks will be h:‘l"ll indus- triously engiged _to settle it at once. Your ng without passing upon the claims of elther contestee or the contestant, believes that all con- tested seats will be settled before a vote is taken. Of course the sena- torial contest will reeclve itself, ;’IMI". did of yore, into two parties. Paddock against the fieldand t! relative strength will be maintained in these contests. There are a few men whose preferences for senator % | will aot be aliowed to prejudice them in the vote on Tn:f« -;u.;m aa & general thing, will vote as b Qi i preferences dictate. Everything is not supremely smooth wiiey” | in Gage county, and your correspond- on the | ent has known it all slong—the Pad- - | dock blowers to the contrary. One of the members elect to the lower nouse is NOT FOR PADDOCK, i |and he is not to be either bulldozed HORBACH'S ADDITION, 53 iotatn tlorbach's irstand socond a4 ttion ¢ | antipathy by fightic ‘were. tosee of | ment to the senator, into 1t nor bought. The Paddock ble plan to prevent ing date, but hebad made up his mind, and, like Eltjah of old, he ascended to a place on the ticket in spite of them. They knew better than to arouse his him, aud so candidal f man from Gage” will, out of compli- vote for his ‘nelghbor once, or possibly twice, and then Goop BYE, JORN ! He will be off for aman more to his otion. " One noticeable feature in the fight fathe fact that the friends of Pad- deavor,{ and he is kept constantly avowing himself for Paddock, and dis- claiming his own candidscy. The governor is unfortunate in having Carns hanging like mill-stone about his neck. No.one would like to see Cans governor who has any regard for the state or its welfare, and to elect Nancesenatcr would be to make Carns governor by the same blow. If Nance had let Carns slip at-the last convention, and taken up Coliins or C. A. Holmes, or any of the half doz- en other gentlemen spoken of, he would have made a_ten-strike, an now could have hnd;.;l‘lt?ke m;‘d a spare” to play on instead of a cipher. Hor Atass Elipoed & oy Ehen: vot with the machinery of the state at his beck and nod, and the power of the Union Pacific to back hit, Nance may pull throngh, but Paddack never. SHEDD FOR SPEAKER seems to take weli, and he is believed by many to be the coming man. He is capable enough, and bas the strength of tho Saunders county dele- gation at his back, and as a reward for Saunders county’s republican victory, he should be made the recipient cf the honor, JUDGE DAILEY, whom the Uwion Pacific retarning board In Sidney counted out as the representative of the Forty-sixth dis- i in_the city preparing for his with Carrigan (democrat), to whom the certificate wes granted. Judge Dailey is very natarally in bad ‘humor over the way the retarns were manipulated up there among the cow boys, and he feels like making it hot for somebody. Slocum, of Jefferson county, is also here looking over the Gield with a view to deciding whether there is any show for him for speaker or not. Joe McDoweli is still fishing after him with all kinds of soft stuff, but does it quietly, because he don’t want Church Howe to know that he is ing with any other than the virtu- ous Nemaha grange captain. Your correspondent was at Colum- bus last week, and looked over the ground thére on the senatorial ques- tion. M. K. Turner, the newly.elect- ed state senator, as well as George W. Brown, the representative from Boone, were both subjested to the pumping process by THE BEE man, who remained incoz., and the ususl cry of “Paddock firet, and Nance sec- ond,” was received {rom both—the usual reply from Union Pacific men. Igo to the Republicav valley next week, and shall probably find_out something about how thoso fellows down there stand before I come back, and may write you from the FREQUENTLY. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The Boo. Frauk Eallmadge & Co., of Colum- bus, O., bucket shop .men, sued the Chicago public produce exchauge for $5,000, and attached that amount in the Bank of Commerce, where it_had been deposited by F. 8. Waters, alleg- ed to be the treasurer of said exchange, The claim is on an account, and the action is precipitated by the failure of the main establishment in Chicsgo. Bishops Spalding and Ireland aro in Chicage, and will remain to attend theinstallation of Archbishop Feehan next Sunday. Edwin Booth has written a letter from London to s New York paper de- nouncing the production of the Pas- sion Play as impious, The weather is bitterly cold in New York, the thermometer marking six- teen degrees above zero, the lowest point reached at tbis period of the year in elght years. The silk intereat in Paterson, N. J., is somewhat depressed, Most of the mills are running on short time, and with reduced forces. David Mohonsy, of San Francisco, » wall known politician and old pio- neer, died suddenly last night. Gov. Foster, of Ohl, is wrestling with the commutation of Callipan, who is under capital senténce at Woos- ter. He will decide to-day. He re- gards the murder as fiendjsh in de- tails, but his mind is greatly impress- ed with thefact that Saddler, his ac- complice, Teceived only a 19 years’ sentence for manslaughter. The sudden aud unexpected closing of navigation has caused counsiderable damage to shippiog in the St. Law- rence. Several steamships are ico- bound between Montreal and Quebec. The table made from the ship “Resolute.” was received at the White House yesterday. It is a pres- ent from Queen Victoria to the presi- dent of the United States. ——— Punching Pugilists. Special Dispatche to Tus Bxr. Bripoerorr, Conn., November 23, 10 p. m.—Sporting circles are excited over s glove fight, which is to take place to-night, between Ed. Me- Giinchy, of this city, and Mike Dono- van, of Chicago, who was matched te fight George Rourke last may. Large crowds of sports have arrived to-day from Philadelphia, Boston, Providence and New York, Harry Hill, wh, been selected as, referes, has arrived with a delegation of sporting mon and pugilists from New York. According to the conditione, the pagilists ere to fight eix rcunds. McGlinchy is the favorite, and should he succeed in whipping Donovan, he wili bs match- ed to fight the latter for £500 a side. Jimmy Kelly, of New York, and Billy Fields will sacond McGlinchy, while Johnny Saunders aud » Boston pugtl- ist will second Donovan. Financial Facts. Special Dispatch to The Bees New Yorx, November 23,10 p. m. —Thirteen thousand shares of Rock Island siock has been exported to Amsterdam in ten and fifty shares lots within the past sixty days. The sydicate in the Northern Pacific rail- road bonds, consists of Belmont, Win- slow, Lanier & Co., and Drexel, Mor- gan & Co. The Union Pacific and Central Pacific consolidation 1s_“off." Gould and Sage, according to_Boston advices, who were at first in favor of it, now oppose 1t. Ice-Bound Canal Boats. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Rocaestez, N. Y., November 24. 1. m—Thecanal authoritiegyester- ly | day started to the boata frozen in, in the west part of the city, and brought ten boats to the dook here. There were no_grain boats in the number. They will-try to get the others to-mor- row. There throw the boats eastward to tide ill be no attempt to | THE LATEST NEWS. Synopsis of the Postmas- ter General's Report. Gen. Garfield Receives a Quiet Reception at Washington, Unprecedented Rise in New York Central Rail- road Stock. —_— A Celebrated Star-Gazer De- parts for His Home in the Skies. The Northern Pacific Rail- road Making Active Strides Toward Com- pletion, Pcstmaster-General's Report. Spectal Dispatch to the Bee. Wasmitoros, Noveinber 44, 1 a. m. —The postmaster-general submitted his anoual report to the president on yesterday. The greater part of it is devoted to a raview af the reports of bureau offices. The total expendi- tures of the department during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886, were $37,542,808.68; ordiliary veceipts, 2,934,731.37; receipts from money orders, $269,2 Teceipts from of- ficial stamps and stamped envelopes, $111,534 72. Total, $33,315,479.34. Excess of expenditures over receipts, §3,227,824.34. Iacluded in the above atatement of receipts and expenditares is the sum of $440,993 80 paid on lia- bilities ineurred in the previous fiscal year. Deducting this sum from the gregato amount, leaves as the actual expenditures cn account of the ser- vice for the year, £36,101,820.33. An appropriation is recommended for the continuance of special mail faciliti on the railroads, such as extra trai with mails only, and the acceleration of regular trains carrying the mails, etc. It would be impossible to main. tain the service atits prsent state of efliciency without this appropriation. It is recommended as a measure of economy, where it becomes necessary to establish the service on new routes in advance of the regular yearly and half yearly advertisement, that author- ity be given the postmaster-general, upon a failare to secure bids for mail services at rates that seem to him reasonable, to vbtain bids by advertis- ingin newspapers published at or near terminal mail points for a_period of three weeks. The superintendent suzgests & echeme which seems e tirely plausible, snd which is com- ‘mended to the attention of congress. Briefly stated, his planis to reduce the fees for money orders not exceed- ing 5 to 5 cents, and to extend the maximum limit of one order from $50 2 $100. 8o the increased commissiors recuived for large orders may offset the loss resulting from the reduced foes on small orders. The report closes with a rezommendation to con- gress for the adoption of the postal telograph and postal savings systems now successfully operated by the Br ish government. indlcations. Spocial Dispateh to Tux Bax. ‘WasHiNGToN, November 24—1, 1ja. m.—For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, higher barometer, followed by steady or fall- ing barometer; higher tcmperature, northerly winds, clear or partly cloudy westher. Death of a Noted Astronomer. Special Dispatch to Tho Bes Manisos, Wis., November 24—1 m.—Prof. James C. Watson, the em. nent astronomer, who died at his resi- douce at tho “state university at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, after a fow days’ iliness, was taken with a violent cold throe or four days ago, and had 80 far recovered that he was ont Mon- ¢ay morning. He was taken with congestion of the bowels soon after returning to his room, and at noon the doctors despaired of his life. In the afternoon he wes somewhat better, but was taken worse in the night, and died at 6 o'clock yesterdsy morning. Prof. Watson assumed charge of the Washburn observatory at the state universit 7 a year and a half ago, com- ing here from the Michigan observa tory, with which he had been con- nected some twpnty years. Deep gloom prevails in the city at his anex- pecied death, and our state universi- ty, and the cause of science through- out the world, have sustained great loss by his death. Flurry in Railroad Stocks. Spocial Dispateh to Tho Beo. Niw Yonk, November 24, 1a. m. —The Graphic sa ise i New York Central explained by current rumors yester- day, which are given with authority to the effect that the New York Central railroad is to be leased to the Laks Shore. It is understood that the ba- sis of arrangement has already -been agreed upon, and that only the minor details remain to be settled. With this arrangement there will be an in- crease of stock of the New York Cen- tral rallroad to au extent mot yet known. Some say that the stock will be doubled, and that the Lake Shore road will gnarantee 5 per cent per an- num on the whola stock. The reason assigned for leasing the New York Central to the Lake Saore, and not vice versa, Isthat the leasing of the Central road to & corporation of an- other state rewoves that property from legislative restriccion here. Messrs. Vanderbilt, Mills, Keeno and many capil said to have bought very heavily of stocks of the Vanderbilt system dur- ing the past two months. This is re- gardea as a preliminary step to a con- sclidation of all the Vauderbilt inter- ests, including the Harlem, Southernaud the Michigan SoutLern. in this connection. The rumor gains’ currency that the facilities of the l:ulem road are to be increased for the purprseof conveying the passen- gerbetween New York and Albany, leaving the freight business to come over the Hudeon River route. Gen. Garfield In Washington. Specis! Disgateh to The Bee. WasHIseroN, November 24, 1 . m.—Gen. Garfield arrived st the Bal- timore & Potomac depot at 10 p. m. Isst night. The general's desire, that | he ehould be allowed to come quietly, lists both here and abroad, are | backs had theeffect of prévanting a throng at the depot. With the exception of Bob Tngersoll and & fow newspaper ‘men, there was only the usual number in the depot that can be found there any night. When the train stopped and the general ap) on the plat- form, Col. Ingersoll advanced, and ex- tending his hand, grested him hearti- ly. Gen. Garfield then shook hands with_several others. Mrs. Garfield and M. Amos Townsend, the repre- sentative of the Thirteenth Ohio dis- trict, followed him from the train. This constituted Gen. Garfield's party. When the generalreached the depot, the pevple it him aod raised a chfer, and as he passéd through they »#sd their hats, He hurriedalong r2pily tos carriage which was standing st the ladies’ en- trance, and he and Mrs. Garfield were driven to their home at the corner of Thirteenth and T stréats, which had been prepared for their reception. He was notdisturbed by callers in the evening. Thera will b2 no public re- ception tendered during his stay, as ho does not wish it. The gerieral and party stopped st Harrisburg, snd droveto Senator Cameron’s residence. ‘Progress of the Northern Pacific. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. Paruavrzran, November 24,1 =r of The Philadelph wed Mr. Chas. Wright, ono of the directors of the Northern Pacific, concerning the new syndicate, and the prospects of his rosd. Mr. Wright thought it Improper to say anything relating to the syndieate at present. He said rails wero laid across the Motitana boundary, 177 miles west of the Missouri river, November 10, when_silver spikes were driven. To-day railswere laid within 300 mile of the Yellowstons, and¥the grade i completed to the Yellowsione, andthe rails will be laid during7the present month. Men are working up the Yel- lowstone, and during the winter the road will be completed to Miles City and Fort Keogh. Thereare only about 800 miles of road remaining to be built. About 300 of this will be con- structed the coming year. We shall 800 ship rails around the Horn to be lakd on the western end of theroad, and at thesame time we aro pushing the work in Montana, We shall reach Helena duringj the yesr, thus giv— ing an outlet to the wonderfully rich and fertile plain of the territory. The line as a; present located runs through Bozeman, ;but there is a possibility of its being carried further to_the north, 5o a8 to reach Helena. Chief Engineer Anderson has been over the route from the end of the track at Lake Poiut, to Orilla, in Idaho, from which point southwest to WallaWalla, on the Columbia river, a section of the road is finished. From Walla Walla to Pager; Sound there is about 200 miles of road to be built. The other 600 miles is the Montana, Within. the compoby hss 300 which will' be laid during the coming year. FOREIGN EVENTS. HoLDING DULCIgNO. Special Dispatch to Tan BEx. Loxoox, November 24,1 a. m.— A Constantinop's dispatch eays that Dervish Pazhs, the commander of the Tarkish troo Albania, has or- dered the Albsnian committea to dis- solve immediately under penalty of death o all. This is regarded as a kind of recalcitrant attempt at moral terrorizing, and nothing more. Inas- much as Dervish’s former movement on Dulcigao was s failure, on acconnt of the concentration of the Albanians under the advico and inspiration of the committee, it is mot believed that the slightsst attention will be paid to the order, ae the Albanians have now a good grip on Dulcigno, end are fally aware that Mor tenegro will not attack them in conjunction with Turkey. ing clgno to-day. To all appearances DOMESTIC DOIN The Fuel Famine Spreading in Illinis. Capture of a Company of Oklahama Buccaneers. The Indian Police Threatened ‘With Extermination. Coal Famine. Special Dispsich toThe Boo Brooxxarox, I, November 22— 4p. m.—A coal famitie exists in many towns in contral Tllinols, brought on 31@433 January; 443 for February; 474@47§ May Oats—Firm and sctive at 33@33; ;sh, 340 bid December; 38§c bi Eg, Whisky—Unchanged. Pork—Higher at §1425. Dry Salt Meats—Firm st $4 65 700€7 20. Bacon—Firmand unchanged. Lard—Firmer at §8 60. 5t Louis Live Stoo Market. Sr. Lovs, November 23. ‘Hogs—Stronger; Yorkers and Balti- mores, $430@4 40; mixed packing, $4 50@4 70; fancy to select, $476@ 490. - Receipts, 10,000; shipments, by the unexpected and remarkable | 100; spell of intensely cold weather. In ermer Cityand other towns It has been found necessary to dismiss the publie schools for want of fucl. A Dangerous Fire. Special Dispateh tofTho Beo Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 234 p. m.— A fire ia the cooling room of the Con aolidated Imporial caused great con- ternation.but by energetic work in putting in a bulk the flames were pre- vented from spreading into adjoining mines. The last pispatch says the fire is dying out. = A Crooged Failure. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Misnearonts, Nov. 23—4 p. m.— g of the creditors of N. B. Hatwood, his liabilities were figured up $876,041.36, assets $90Z,- 214.09. The creditors made a propo sition_to settle for 75 per cent, but this Harwood declined, claiming that be could only pay 50 per cent. There is a goneral fecling here that it is a crooked failure. Oklmoml? Colonists. Special Dispatch to Tho Boe. Kaxsas Cirt, November 23—4 p. m.—The Oklahoma colonists commit- tee announce that the plan is to move into the territory on December 6, 5,000 strong, from hundred different points, the principal being Caldwell, Arkansas City, Modicine Lodge Creek, Coffeyville and Honeyville. They will offer no vesistance it the military interfere, but will fight the Indian police, who have burned their hay and annoyed them by other mean little tricks. Captured Colonists. Special dispatch to The Bee. WasnIxatoN, November 23.—4 p. m.—A dispatch has boen received from General Popb announcing that Colonel Randall's command st Fort Reno, Indian Territory, has arrestod twonty-ono men in the Oklahoma couatry, who woro sent to_ Caldwell. Forty soldiers under _Lientenant Ward have gone to the district to es- tablish a camp. Forging Title Deeds. Special Dispatch to The Bee CrxcrsNar, Ohio, November 23, 4 p. m. J. Tullis, Cornelius Mo Gulbrick and_ Jacob Vine have been indicted by the grand jary on the charge of forgery. These men are sald to havo sold several thousand acres of land in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Towa, which belonged to the ea- tato_of Jerry Tullls, deceased, by forging deeds in Tullis’ name, dated before his death, and passing them through ceveral hands before being finally sold. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks.! ‘WaL Saxxt November 23. Money—7; exchavge lower at $4 81@4 83. Steady. U A great Albanian met- | *'% nnounced to take place at Dul- | B. 1. either the cession or the capture of the | ~pes e place is further off than ever. CABLECRAMS. Special Dispatches to Th Bee. Londoners’ opinion of Americans will continue to hoist the values of Amerioan securities. Hanlaa, the chempion oarsman, has gonoon a vist to Paris. B will leave London for New York Decem- ber 2, by the Inman Iine. That thero bas been fighting near Dulcigno has been cinfirmed. Der- vish Pashanow ocoupies the helghts of Dalcigno. A dispatch from Athens eays the powers have repeated their warnings to Greece. At a meeting of the land league yostorday it was stated that thedefanso of the leaugue would cost £10,000. The land leaguers arrested at Bel- lina yesterday have been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for cb- structing the highway, Mr. Davitt yesterday delivered a long speech on his American experi- ences, The French chamber of deputles have ordered an inquiry into the charges agalnst Gen. Cussey. Laycock states that he will remain in London six weeks 1f Hanlan will row for the £200 a side, but he will not make & bet. Hosmer has chal- lenged beth Elliott and Nicholas to row him a race, There are an unusual number of minor outrages occurring through Ireland. Mr. Torster hasstarted for London to attend the cabinet council. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superlority of Material and workmanship, com- oined with their great improvements, that s Reinforced fronts, Relnforced nd Relnforced sleeves, makes thelr shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed_first-class and will refand the money if found otherwise. = We make a specialty of all wool, aker, and Canton flannel, also chemols underwear, made up with & view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged perone wo offer specil inducements the manner these goods are made for their protection. Px. 1909 Parnam atreet. 'THEDAILY BEE Qantains the Latest Home and Te nhin Nawsof the Dy, Chicago Produce Market. Curcaao, November 23, Wheat—Markets were_active but very uncertain, and trade was alto- gether specalative. Wheat was on the rise and fall, and other cereals and hog products followed sult. No. 2 spring sold at 81 11§@1 127, against 8$112}@1 12§ twenty-four ago, cash and November; closedat 81 103@1 11; December, $1 113@1 11§; February, 1 18j@1 137, Coro—No. 2 sold at 43§@44} De- cember; 437@44§c Janusry,and closed at 443 cash or November; 43f@ddc December; 44c January; 44fc Moy, showing i ‘advance of jcon the vp- tions for December, January and May, as compared with figures current twenty-four hours ago. Oats—Irregular, but_essler, No. 2 closed at 32]c cash or November; 33c December; 534 January and 37% May. Rye—Oue cent higher at 90: cash; 914@92¢ January. Barley—Lower, under large re- ceipts; No. 2 sold at 98@99c, and De- cember was offered at $100. Mess Pork—Sold at 814 16@14 374 January; closed at $12 756@12 50 cash; $12 50@12 55 November; $1250 De- cember or seller the year; $i4 22}@ New York Produce Market. New Yorx, November 23. Flour—Lass active, scarcely so firm; receipts, 33,691, Round hoop Ohio, 5 30ab 50; choice do 85 60a6 50; eu- perfine western, $3 90a4 50; common togood extra $4 90a5 30; cholce, do, do, $530a6 50; choice white wheat, £5 1535 50. Butter—Firm; good inquiry; Ohlo 8t 14@26. Eqgs— Western, strong and firm at 24@27c. / heat—Irregular; Chioago, $1 22@ 125; Milwavkee, 1 25; No. 3 red winter, $1 26§ December; 81 27@ 1274 January. Sales 120,000 bus. Corn—Quiet; No. 2at 62jc. Sales 200,000 bus > Oats—(uiet.§ Whisky—Nominal. #Pork—$13 50@14 25 seller year; $14 50 bid cash; $15 00 asked Novem- ber; $16 00 asked December; $15 00@ 1550 January. Lard—$9 05@9 124 cash; $9 933@ 9 10 November; $8 95@8 974 Decem- ber; $8 95@8 974 January; $9 06@ 9074 February; $9123@920 March; 28 95@8 U7} seller year; 89 10@9 17} buyer year. EXCELSIOR. Forthcoming Annual lllustrated Review. —_— Splendid Hngravings, Excel- lent Typography and Re- liable Statistics. Our Arrangements have been completed for bringing out the forthcoming An- nual Tilustrated Review of Tae OmanA Bee, which will be distri- buted to our subscribers on New Year’s Day. All the illustrations in this annual review are to be litho- graphed by a firat class artist. One of tho most important features will be the sketches of the prominent private restdences in thecity, which last year were crowded out by other buildings. The statlsti- cal work, which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be more complete in detail and more thorough if anything, than in any previous Review. In order that no omisslons shall oc- cur in this branch, we would urge up- on our citizens who have made any bullding improvements during the year to farnish us the d sired Informa- tion, eitherat this office or through tke postoffico as early as possible. .Wo want the name of the owner of ti improvement or structure, diseription of the improvement or building; location and costof ssme. In view of of the fact that the out- Iay for such an undertaking is very Iarge, amounting to nearly $1,500, we have to secure a reasonable amount of advertising patronage from our merchants and manufacturers. Mr. J. H. Pierce has been employed a8 solicitor for advertiements in the illustrated annual review. He will call upon business men and furnish them further particalars. concerning the etyle of the work, ratos of advertieing, etc. The editi will contain 16,000 copies, and will therefore be a most valoable medium for advertising. Parties who desire to have their rezidences or any buildings il'ustrated had better apply at this office at an early day ACADEMY OF MUSIC! ONE NIGHT ONLY, Tuesday, Nov. 23. Reorganized and Enlarged. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West's MAMMOTH MINSTRELS B,W,P.&W. . - Sole Proprietors. 1 J. CLAPHAN, -+ Manager. THE LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA! PERFORMERS 40 ivery Feature New! ‘CUSTONARY PRICES A Reservid Seats three days in advinee a3 Mx Mege no20sm-t A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orric: Jacob's Wiack, corner Gapiol Ave, and 16th, Omsha, Neb. 40 14 25 January; $14 42}@14 45 Febra- ary. Lard—Sold at $8 674@8 82§ Janu- ary; closod at $870 cash, November, December or seller the year; $8 75@ 8774 January; €8 85 February. Chicago Live Stock Market. Ca1caco, November 23. Hogs—Were 5@10c higher for hea- vy lots under an active packiag and shipping demand; light weights were | i quiet and unchanged prices. Sales were at $4 55@4 70 for for light pack- ing $4 60@@5 05 for heavy packing; $465@5 10 for good to extra smoo heavy shipping. Cutle—Recaipts, 7000 St. Louis Produce Marxet. Sr. Lovrs, November 23. Flour—Strongand higher; zood de- mand; XX, 84 00@4 50; XXX, $4 65 @475; family, $5 00@5 25; choice, $525@5 50 ; fancy, $5 60@5 80. ‘Wheat—Opened higher and declin- ed, No. 2 red, $109}@109% cash; 31 1061 1&: 1Dmmx sber, 81 1ol I1’2{ anuary; ‘ebroary; No. 3 red, $106j@l 06%; G at 43} canh; 43}@45} No. 4, red, | mark PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. Orrics PurcnasiNG Axp Dxror C. 8. Oxana, Nxs., Nov. 15th, 1580, in duplicate, subject to th, be. received at this offc 16th 1880, at which time and place they will be open- od ia presonce of bidders, for the furaishing and delivery at the Subs stence Storehouse or on cars in Omaba, by the Subsistas ‘One_hundred light mese, to be. 581 One rundied and twenty thousnd (120,000) pounds kacon short, cle. sides, meaium weight And thickness, nackad In crates, stravpod, of aboat 220 pourde bacon exch, to be deliversd by Jan. 20t, 1841, ee 'thovsvid (3,000) pounds breaidast acon, (thin breas's) cans-seed, and in siatted boxes, strapped, of about. 100 pou: ds breakfast bacon each, to bs delivered by Jan. 3 th, 1841, Eleven htndred and foar (1104) 5-pound ting Iard (pure leaf). txelve tins in a case, Rach tin B aay orall ink propo-alsand fall information a3 ¢ - the manner of bidding, conditions o be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and piyment, will bs farnine. on appication fo this oire, Enveiope: containing proposals sh wid be : Subsis ence Stores,” aad C.8,U.85.A A. B. HUBERMANN, T E EIRE LIT A BLE EWELER, Sor. Douglas and [3th Sts. Gives Great Bargains'in Ladies’ and Gents AMERICAX GELD AND SILVER WATCES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILYER WARE AND DIAMOND We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, sug i-ets TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of ME'S FURNISHING COODS We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect. our feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in %eood [t} SHREY Low Prices 19 HO gtock- and JARVIS & CO., Cor. 14th and/DodgelSts. RSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and ‘Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. wW. J. BEROATCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. ITIS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office ‘will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts.” Omaha. FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENGE. The only existing remedy for every spe | €les of Acate or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIO FOR CONSUMPTION ! TS nib-powerful vegetablo propara- tion expels from the langsand aif pas sages, the mucusard muco-pus produced by pulmonary Inflammation, heals th fintod membrases, and’ renovat ry organ which utiitzes the breath of > Ttcontains m ime.. The raplaity and cortaiaty with cine.” The rapidity aud ce i which it ¥ i ANNIHILATES A COUGH imonary dis Eause from the the burdens which oppress them; thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- fore they reach th stages. BATTLING FOR LIFE ith the most terrible scourge of our elt- 2 Cong CASES NOW ON RECORD in which It hias been administered with entire succes as a._remedy for overy v riety of malady which affects the He- spiratory Functions, amount_to more FIVE THOUSAND &t thepresent date, and yet the prepara- tion is only in the infancy of its useful- ness. feat defect of all Congh Romedies 18 that they are simply expulsory. Hence they are useless; for unless the causes impossible. Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Syrup these objects. The mucus and muco-pus which are the con- sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off by It, while at the same time it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial diMculties, tightness of the chest.hoarse- ness, sore throat, trachitis, infiamma- tion of the lang, dtMculty of breatiing, eurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary Batare, it has zever bean equaied. Solo agents in America, RICHARDSON & 0O, 8t Louis, Mo. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS,’ | BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN, Geo.R. Rathbun, Principal. Creighton Block, - OMAHAY Send for Cirenlar, ov20i&w b PROPOSALS FOR BONDS. Sealod proposals will be recelved by the igned 2t hi3 offico until 3 o'clock p. m. Liy, the ith dsy of December, 1380, tor b January Ist, 1 payable twenty years from date with interest at six per cent. o, payablo s aauualy in e iy o Now Said bonds shall be redesmable at. the option of the board of county commissloners of said conuty, at the expiration of ten years from the shall ba mude to pa al of sid bonds w aid ten yoars. Interest shall bo paid 0o said honda only from and aftor i of part thoreat, and the r tors, 000 0n the first day of Januar: 50,00 0n the first day of July, 1881, of Jautary. for the p of mid §125,000 of bonds, the entire amount. o be delivered January 1st, 1881, The board of couity commimionars reserya the right to reject any or all bide. Dated, ,OmahaNov. 9th, 1880, JOHN R MANCHESTRE, County Clerx. Novin FINXOPLSIOR Machine Works, onraXa. NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Machine Shope sad Founiy n ihosate ‘Castings of very descriptlon manufacted. Enines, Pumps s o1ery clam of machisery mads to ordor. pecial sttentien given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete. Plaoator new Machinery, Meachanical Draoghte g, Modein, ote., neatiy stecuted. 56 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 15th. J. H. FLIEGEL & CO. Successors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMANA NEE, " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! T day at home. Sampies wort tree. [Address Stiason & Co L