Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1881, Page 1

" LANDS, o VOL. X. Established 1871, BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXGHANGE ! 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, - - Neb. Residence Lots, $100 to $2500 each, 400 250 ™ 50 Bm‘“;s%;'c‘o $10,000 each. pop= 900,000 *==1a=t |2,000 Acres in Douglas Co. 7,000 Acres in Sarpy Co. s and Lots, $275 to $18,000 each. Large Amount of Suburban Property in 1, 10,20 or 40-Acre Lots Within 1to 6 Miles from Post Office, $250,000 TOLOAN, At 8 per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA Published by this Agency, 25 cents Each, Mounted $1.00 Houses, Stores, Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, Etc., to Rent or Leace. Taxes paid, rents collected, deeds, mortgages, and all kinds of real estate doouments mad e out at short notice. This agency doas strictly a h brokerage business. Doesnot speculate, and therefore any bargains on its books are in- sured toits patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. Call and get Circulars and fall Particulars ‘at BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE. 15th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, - - - - { President’s Nominations The Semate Confirms Unanimously. the Privileges of the Senate.’ The White House Overrun with Visitors, CAPITAL KOTES. Special Dispatch to The Bee. ! WasnINGTON, March 6—1 8. m.— NER.‘ Senators Blaine and Kirkwood for- warded resignations to the g of their states Saturday. Tho aturo will doubtiess elcot F tare is not in scasion. will probably sppoint ¥ son to fill the unexy term o Kirkwood. Senator Windom's resig- nation will be sent Monday It is thonght the extr: sit throoghout this week. It hes not boen dafinitely sott? when the new cabmot w'l ¢ - aw in, It may Fadons to-day. Senator Cameron, 5 and ex Senator Harlan din 1 at - White Houee ycsterday evening. On motion of S:nator Hou~ the privilges of the senate we ed to Gen. Hancock during bis in Wa-bingten. Gen. Hancock attended New York | Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday, end in tho afternoon mede rove:.i calls. He left for Now York on the| 10 o'closk teain lest night, i The death of C: nter and the 2 sont scnators telected for cabinet p sitions, leave the democrat froe to| organize the committees to the'~ ng. Edmunds and Mahone hc v, not yet appeared in the eenate to | sworn in. The president, his mot Garfield attended church Avenne istien church yester They arcived late, and were awe by a large crowd. C! preached the discour->. Soon efter deylisht S ing people began_nc ‘king toward WhiteHouee, and before the had finished breal.fast tho driveway were lined with people. Admitta: was demanded but the cutrances ined closed. At 9:30 the pre= and Mrs. Grfield “ock up positi in the red room for the reception c* guests. At1la. m. the crowd presse ®0 herd that the doci: had to clored. The rooms were o red of visitors, and_shortly efter & b Blaive and Windom called, and wers closeted with the president for anfq aour. Wil =3ion wi'l SENATE. Spuctal Dispatehes to The Eec. WassiNarox, Morch & — Uy callicg the sepats t3 srder at no:n, Vice-President Arthur wex vi; ly applauded by ihe galler vica-president staiod that he bad re- ceived for presen:.tion a number of petitions for sp a1 lagisl his own opiaion, ta 4 upen and pre-sdea's, ws not ba prosented a session of the senate. the question £ to thy bs made of the communicatione. Aiter romerks by Mesurs, Harris and Hill, it was ordered that the peti- tions b retained by the vico-president to ba sabmitted by him at the next , aud two Pallma legislative session. escoped. Lu ono of the car Mr. Hoar offered a resclation ex- | man de Im tending to Gen. Hancock the privi- | leges of the floor during his stay in Washington. . Blaine, in accordance with a ¢ notice given by him_some wesks r30, sabmitied the follawing reso Resolieed, Tha: u speciel comu of five senotors bo appciuted by the chair ® take into consideration the mods of voting far president and vice- prosident of the Unitad Statcs, ar the mode of coouting and certifyir the the same, who ehall report such propositions £or a cha | and constitution as ma nt; that eaid commit power to sit during recess of con and that they be or beforo the eceond nary, 1882. Tem the tablo to bs printed Recess until 3 ’clock, p. m. | Oa resssembling, the gallrics, v during the day kad been v numerous sightacers, crowded, Senstor Blaine the mor tive of the visitors save v exuberance Ly was of that senator, in loud & demonsteation was repeat appearance of Vice As coon as the chair ¢ ate to order Mr Anthony tention to the matter. He proew that many of the occapants of the lorics were strangers and unacq™ ed with the rules. tation of approbation or disapproba- | tion was an insult to the body, snd would lead immediately to the gall fes being cleared. The vics president instructed sergeant-at-srms to see that order w1 maintained. When the senate reconvened, t'2 following nominatione wero receis 1 from President Garfiold: Jame Blaive, of Maino, for secretary state; William Windom, of Minc ta, for secretary of the v Wayne McVeagh, of P. for attorney 5 Thomas war; Willism K. Hux for secretary of the navy. Immediately sfter the recelpt of nominations the senate, on motio: out objection. When the doors were reopened the | Use senate adjourned till Monday. Arnival of & Shipwrecked Crew. Bpecial Dispatch to The Kes. thw York, March 6 T! {dey from Antique. her pessengers the shipwrecked crew | M. {of the British bark ““Bob Ford,” | wrecked off the islands of Bermuda. | Of eighteen men who went in toats from the Island o Bermuda to rescue the “Bob Ford,” were WASHINGTON, |gorets o - General Hancock is Extended | The Train Be: Adopted unanimously. | t itee | banea! They ehould bo | made to understand that any manifes- | gy ghay'o £ | everyzhere, e went into execui: e | 8nd ¢ ble. | twro. | the 10 p. m.— | sboat teamer Alhambria arrived yester- | more aa hour She had among | aad e T ident the Occupants of the | Special Car Escape Usiinjure d, m AT OMAIA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY MARCH 7, I8SL. . NO. 220. 'MORNING EDITION, Price Five Cents uzch at night. Altoona at 9 where they will wehes to T sota legislsture adjourn- in the so- (Maze.) silk u diccovered. The ury Halletr, has been ar- In Michigan ty were s ,11., Fridey, and o misied & matinee per- £1s stkoe. ab Moultrle, Ga., iire Ssturday, with rds. tholic cathedral at od two yerrs 220 h, er., of New York, 4 walkel 93 com exhavs aud sen- swers' associ: o that the lossc « during the win- nt. An fact that 7 of 3. A w. 3 paztiel- ly Sundiy of Rick f: turdsy. , of Bufblo, hietr 1 f 2o to 1y to Maaison ¢, of Kansas City, of the town for food and ths passen- i through T! 10 p. wm,—At coll entered C ana, At presented with a five k by an Campans tho mateh van §250 be- cei $1,500 81,000 alto 0 Lenry and tch at 12 ry beats Vaughn, end $50) beots 590 miles, equare BADLY MAULED, ernhardt’s Manager Thumped on & Train, the manager, facts os far as . The quarrel culmin- hand to-Sand combat con the h was to take Bernhardt to Paris i3 sald to rban @ spatch siys a heavy = caused much delay in the ng of the war 1a the Trans- The ex- | attended morning, | rriviog at Cleves | tsof Mr. Austin, | ca" Januaiy | feeling towards | POLISHED PANELS. Gafield’s Cabinet Complete and § nt to the Seriate for Approval. | The Plumed Knight Appoint- ed Chief of Staffand State, | The Capital Still Robed in Remnants of the Holiday. 3 Vast Multitudes _ Pressing Palme With the . onie dent. . The Senate’s Session. Special Dispatch to The Bee. ‘Wasuixarox, March 5.—The senate was In session but a fes minutes when called to order at 12 o'clock, but took a recess at 3 o’clock, which hour it is | anderstood among sonators that the | president will eend in his cabinet | nominations. THE OABINET. 4 p. m.—The cabinet nominated by President Garfield is as follows: Jomes G. Blaine, of Maine, secre- tary of State. Willlam Windom, of Minnesota, secretary of the treasury. Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, sec- retary of war. S J. Kirkwood, of Towa, secretary of the interior. Thos. L. James, of Now York,post- ‘master-general. Wayue McVeagh, of Pennsylvanis, attorney general. Justice Hunt, secretary of the navy. THE DAY AFTEE. The city still partakes of its mili- tary choracter, the strests being full of s1med wilitary organizations, some marching to the depots to ftake the trains home and others going to the White House to compliment the prezident by a marching salute. The departing trains have been crowded to excess, and although many thousand visitors have gone, yet their presence 15 not misced from the throng re- maining. The day is beautiful over- head, avd_many organizations whica took part in_yesterday's parade with depleted ranka are parading the ay- enue to-day with a full force of men preceded by bands of music. The departments sre crowded with sight scers, and but little office business is being transacted. The inauguration ball last night was a complete success. Although mot so maoy parsons attended as was anticipated it is regarded as eurpassing any similsr one in the history of the sovernment. Large crowds of people went to the White House this morn- ing to pay their respects.to President Seld and he accorded 5w audience. many as he cculd althongh he was greatly wearied from the hand- shaking he has had to undergo during the past twenty-four hours. THE NEW CABINET. HOW GARFIELD'S CHOICE IS RECEIVED IN CHICAGO. 8 ocial dispatch to The Bee. Cuicaco, TN, March7—1a, m.— The Chicago press, aud the poople generally, aro well pleesed with the new cabinet, not only as to the mate- rial chosen, but in respect to the geo- graphical Tepresentation. The fact That the greit west is given thres of the most important portfolios—tho treasury, war .nd interior depart- meots—is accepted as an indication that President Garfield will accord the westorn half of the republic its due share of attention. The appointment of Robast Lincoln and ex-Gov. Kirk- wood_sppesrs to bo particularly ploasing. The papers are saying many complimentary things about Mr. Lincoln. The Times remarks: “Mr. Robert Liccoln, prospective secre.aty of war, is not, as many sup- pose, indebted Semator Logan, to Gov. Cailom, or to any other external influence for his appeintment. He is purely and solely the cnoice of Presi- dent Garfield, without any solicitation of his own. Tais is honorabe, and The Times gives to Mr, Lincoln its benedictior,"” Tre Inter O ean, which claims to have given the first correct meut ot the cab ing, believes Mr. Lincoln to be the yonugest man (37) ever called to & plac in the cabiuet, but notwith- atanding, vredicts that he will be ong himeelf and to the country. One of the most inter:sting expres- slons in regard to the cabinet is that by “Long John” Wentwcrth, who has something of a natio.al reputation. “‘Long John” says Gov. Kirkwood, of Towa, is the best appotntment in tho whole list. His name is a synonym for unyielding integrity wherever he is known, He 3an sit down upona thief, 1:bbyist or spaculator as dact- dedly 12 he did upon traitors in the rebellion.” “Long John” ssid about Lincoln: ““There is nothing of the big head about Bob Lincoln. He will underestimate rather than overesti- mate himself. He will get along ad- mirably with Sherman and Sheridao, and while Lincoln and Kirkwood hold their piaces, there will be no war be- tween the war and interior depart- ments on the Indian question.” IN WASHINGTON Wassrserow, March 7—1 a. m. —The new cabinet was the subject of general conversstion amng pzople at tho hotels yesterday. Prodably no similar actien on the part of any pres- | ident ever gave more general satisfac- tion. The appointment of Blaine and Windom cause the least surprise, and that of James 18 almost universally re- ceived with approval. Thoze who ob- ject to the cholce of secretary of swar ars thoze who had selected another for the position, but Jlo’s friends expect a model adwinistration of the Quties of that « fice. Friends of Gov. Fostor, of Ohio, express dissppoint- ment at the Buckeye governor's not receiving some cabinet appointment. JEWELL DISAPPOINTED. From a conversation with Hon. Mershel Jewell, of Connecticut, it appears that be is very much disap- pointed with the prospect of any re- ward for his services as chairman of the national repbulicsn committes daring the campaign. His ambition w21 unquestionably to be sent abroad. Having reprented the government at sion has been promised to Mr. Mor- :loin, Jewell’s chancey appear rather m. Men on the Message. Special Dispatch to THR Bax. Cnrcago, Til,, Marsh 5—4 p. m.— The newspapers of Chicigo with one accord speak of President Garfield’s Inaugural address in the highes terms of ’F‘ 'ho Times, democratic, after re viewing it poin by pofnt, say on the whole the initial deliverance of Pres- ident Gardeld is the frechest, frankost, jand most healtbfol 'in its tone of any presidential deliverance the pablic has read ina very long it To iLa'daliversoge: of a man who not only has ideas but has (hem thoroughly iv Land, The Inter Ocoan, Tribune ard Jour- nal (Rep.) and the smalier independ- ent sheets aro equally complimentary 1o the new executive for the tone of his opening declara MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Cbicago Produce Market. Ciicaao, March 5. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Ln fair demand but at Jower raten; Chicsgo spring, 994a9%%: for 90c for March; 904c bid for April; §I 03Z bid for May; No. 3, 8890} Corn—March sold at 373¢; 38}c; May,id2}e. ‘Mess Pork—March, §14 50; $14 624; My, $14 775, Lard —March, ) 9T4; $10 10; May, $10 20 Short Ribs—March, $7 42}; April, 87 473; May, §7 5734 Oats—March, $203c; April, May, 32 ojected, 802 Apil, April, April, 2030; o ——— Chicago Live Stock Market Caicago, March 5. Hogs—R:ceipts were light and the market raied cull; prices were weak and a shade lower than yestel- day, and sale: ranged from $4 85@ t0 €5 00 for ““culls” and fnferior lots; $5 10@5 35 for light packing; $5 10@ 5 35 for heavy packing; 84 45@6 10 for good to choice hcavy;suipping Iots, $4 50; market quiet, with fresh receipts of 5,500 head. Cattle—There were received durlng the night about 100 cars of cattle over the different roads, and es buyers shipped the bulk of their purchases yesterday, last night’s market ruled falrly active and prices firm ani a ippers being the principal urchasers. Sales ranged from $3 75 @4 35 for cows and butchers’ ateers; $4 40@5 00 for fair to good shipping, and from §516@5 50 for choice to exura shipping steera. There wore ouly a few sales to city operators. The fresh receipts wera 1,800 head . Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 heed; ship ] ping limited on acceunt of searcity of cars; scallawags, 8275; fair to good natives, $4 5085 £; several loads at £5 75@6 02; all sold” New York Produce Markes. New York, March 4. Flour—Recoipts, 18,000 barr. sales, 13,000 barrels; market without important change, with a light export and local demand. Batter—Dali and weak; Ohio, 123 @27. Cheese—Steady at 8@12}c. Sugar—Firm and i faic Jemand. Molasses—Quiet and firm. Coffee—Quiet end firm. Tallow—Weak at 6}@Gi Egge—Western aull at 21 Cotton—Dull and nomial. Wheat—Steady; Chicigo, $1 11@ 112; M lwaukee, $1 201 214; No 2 red winter, 1 20@1 214; asles, 300,- 000 bush:ls Corn—Steady; No. 2, 58@ps}e. QOats—Steady. Whisky—Ouiet. Pork—Nominal. Lard—810 021@10 40 for March; 810 40@10 45 fur 210 403@ 10 50 for May; 810 50@10 65 for June; $10 45@10 47} for July; §10 05 @10 10 seller for the vear. St. Louls Producs Marget. S1. Lors, March b. Flour—Unchanged. Whest—Lower and slow; No. 2 rod, $1 01741 01 cash and_Barch; $1 03jal 02§ for April; 81 05}@ 1 05} for May; No. 3 do, 99¢; No, 4 do, 913@924c. : or at 30ic for cash and 7 for April; 40§@40fc for May; 407403 for Jurie Onts—Slow at 33} for cash; 33¢ bid for April; 24 bid fr May. Rye—Hi her at 98c. Barley—Unchanged. Lead—F,rmer at §4 55. Batter—Uuchanged; extra dairy at 18@27c. Eove—Firmer at 263@273c. Whisky—Steady at $1 08 Pork—Higher at $15 0 usked. Dry Solt Meas—Dull, weak and lower; bacon esier and littlo done. Lard—Nominal. Roceipts—Flour, 5,000 bbls; wheat, 20,000; corn, 104,000; oate, 12,000; rye, 3.000; barley, 4,000 Shipments—Flour, 8,000; whest, 92,000; corn, 317,000; oats, 2,000; tye, 3,000; barley, none St. Louis Live stock Market. Sr. Louts, March 5. ‘Hogs—Light grades firmer; Yorkers and Baltimores 85 30@5 50; mixed packing 8 15@5 43; choice to fancy, $5 506 00; recelpts, 1,100 head; shipments, 150 head. B Cincinnati Proauce Market. Crscrarr, blarch 5. Wheat—Good demand and stronger; No. 2 red, 81 05 Gorn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 43 @43ke. Oats—In good demand: No. 2 mixed, 36ic. Rye—Active and firm at 81 10. Barloy—-Good demand; fell, $1 02 @103 Pork—Dull and nominal at $14 75 Lard—Dall at 89 95@10 00 Whisky— Active and firm at $1 08, The Snarmg Snow. Spe ial Dispatch to The Bee. Cnicaco, March 5.—Light snow continnes to fall to-day. The weather is cold and blustering, and smow banks re form as fast as they ara cleared. The railroad people and citizens gen- erally continue to dig, scrape and shovel. It is not characteristic of Chicago or the thousand other enter- prising towns of the corthwest to re- | main dormant, and they will dig out before long if such a thing be pos- sible. The railrosd peoplo are work- | ing hard with all the plows and shovels | they cau get. If thers is no other | storm all lines will be open in a week. St. Peteraburg, Jewell would prob- ablybelunwilling to accept any post oth- ar than the English or Freuch mission Blaihe is said to be In favor of James . Rassell Lowell remaining at the c-urt | Law and Order Give Place of St. James, and as the French mis- FOREIGN NEWS. ‘ to Plunderand Pillage in Peru. A French Newspaper Attacks Parnell for His Meddling. Turkey and Greece Perfecting | their Armaments. | An Barthquake Devastates a | City in Italy. WAR AT ANY COST, f Bpecial Dispatchi to The Bee. Loxpox, March 7—1 a. m.—A Vi- | enua corr:spondent suys: “No fur- | ther inteiligencs has been received here as to the proceedings of the sm- | ‘bassadors iu Constantiuople. All that can be learned is that their ectiors | ro kep: sicredly eeccet. The M hamm. dans of Previcat have perition- ed the great powers to leave tnat place under Turkish ruls. They are also sending uumerous volunteers to Ja- | nina Thither, likewice, volun eers are flccking from Albania. It in learncd from Constantinople that the ! shores of the Dardanelies have now i been completely fortified with strand batterics. A large number of ‘i urk- ish troops have beea sssembled there, | a pacty of whom are shortly to be seat to Epircs. Ahemed Pesha, inapector | general of engineers, after examiving | the Dardanell's Tfortificatious, ex- presscd himself in terms of high prais at what he had seen. He has now goue f.rvard to inspect the sta‘e | of Turkish troops, and the d(lence!! about Selonica. From Athens it isre- | ted that the Hellenic government | has hirsd all the steamers belonzing | to a Greek st amhoat company. They | are to be used as transporc vessels, | and possibly may hereafier recalve | some ormement in order to be en- The greck war cetablistel three | tered as war shipr. department hav | long militay dep ta” H THE OLIVE BRANCH RFJECTFD H A Berlin correspondent says: “‘Ac- | cording to news recelved here from the best quartersin Coustsutinople, Coust Hazfield’s pesce mission has proved a failure ana hes broken down altogether. Turkey will not give in, aud is hu-ryingon all prepara‘ion with | the utmost spoed possible for imme- | diate war. The present estimate of ! the Turkish force to be employed | ngain: ece, i2120,000 men. Fresh | fortifications are being erected at Gal- ! sii, Smyrns, Mitylens and other P EARTHQUAKE 1N ITALY. | Special Dispatch to The Bes i NapLes, March 7—1 8. m.—A fear- | ful earthquake has occurred at Ischia, | where eseven hundred honscs have | been.destrayed, one ptreet of tiro town. being & mass of rains. One hundred | and twenty dead bodies have bean re- covered. ~ Thoss of the population that wera not injured fled to the open country and are starving for lack of | food. The eoldiers are helping in : rescuing theie that are living, and have performed many brave deeds, and have ssv d hundreds of women and children. been brought to this city. 0 was harrowing in the extreme, and there are yet many bodies in the rains. King Humbert has sent help to the sufferers. ANARCAY IN PERU, Spacial Dispateh to The Bee. Paxawa,February 24.—The movers of the Panama cansl company, are here busy, aud have two hundred Is borers at wirk. Mat ers in Peru sre in a etata of quiet anarehy—no peace, no covern ment, martizl law divided, robberi:s numcrous, a feeling of general alsrm preyails, and brain:ss has all stopped. Twenty thousand Chilians are in Her- ma. All firms in the ncighborhood of the city hive been plundered. The people beg for terms but the Chiliavs refuse. There sre well grounded fears of an uprising of cowmuniss ard geueral murder after the depar- ture of the Chilians, and people flee- ing from all the towns, especially Lima. The Chilians promise not to destroy Lima. The Chilian minfster of war relurned from Ariea with in- structions to Gen. Bognedno to col- lect war indemnity his own way, if the Puraviars f1il to treat within thir- ty days. The Chiliaus have agreed to protect foreign crpital. The only newspaper published in Lima, Ancor Chorillos Chancay, fs closed. Com- ! munication is limited in Calloa, wacre Chilians take oll customs. They ars taking all arma, burning all forts and guns, removing war munitioos, pow- der, machinery, libearies, public sta- tutes, pantings and all things of val- | ue, including lions and slephants, to Chili. Prisoners on San Lozenz> island were liberated. Communists say they will over run the country | when the Chilian go. Paopleare terror- | stricken and are fiying from the coun- try. On the 10th of February the hea- | viest frost since the Spanish conquest | occurred. From the north to Guata- mala £2,000,000 damage was done. It | will take years to repair the damage | to cano and coffee plantations, which | Iook a8 if awept by fire. It was the | firat ice seen by the people. ASKING PROTECTION. Bpecial Dispatch to Tho Beo <voy, March 6—10 p. m.—A slown enrreapondent telegraphs : Pending tha passage of bill and arms act, vwenty | s in the counties of Cork, Limerick and Kerry, applied to Mr. | Colbrooks, United States consul at Queenstown, for protection, express- | ing foars of arrest. DISABLED BY COLLISION. Special dtapaich to The P Loxpox, March 6—10p. m.—A d patoh from Monteveida says: The Danish bark “Ariadne” has put back to this port, ard has been beached. She will discharge her crew and will probably be condemed. _She has been in collision with the United States manof.-war “Shenandoah.” SEVERE OX PARNELL. Special Dispatch to Tha oe. Pagis, March 6—10p. m —The Re- publique Francaise to-day is hard on Parned and the land lesguers. It says the Irish have gone too far, and the struggle is now tursing in favor of the government. Parnell seems to | have lost his head, and committted The wounded have . Th: L3t | Yorkahire, BOSTON STORE! 10th St., bet. Jackson & Jones. Now known as the cheapest place in the city for DR GOOIDS! Everything sold for cash only, at BOST<N PRICES. The follewwing are only a few of the bargai be had elsewhere, Turlfish Rgd Dau}fwk af 50¢, worth 65¢. Goe. © 80e “ “ 155 Double Dam isk Towe's 35¢, worth 50c. We have in Stoc all sizes from 18 to 32-iuch at the following Ladies’ Balbrigan Hose, silk clocked 25c, worth 37 1-2, c. ; Men’s Brown Mixed'Ha'f Hose 12 1-2¢, worth 20c. ST g c, 75¢. Ha;l‘f Bleagped Lln‘?n Dagm.sk 50¢, worth 65¢. 5-8 Linen Napkins $1 00, worth $1 25. f W 1%, © %gg Linen Huck Towels (ex:ra size) 25¢ worth 37 1-2. Crash Towelins 5¢ worth 8 1-3. CORSETS| . CORSETS! price—50, 75, $1.00, HOSIERY | HOSIERY ! 10c, worth 15¢<. < ¢« “ 15Guema0e BOSTON STORE. P. G IMLAH - - - - Manager. A. B. HUBERMANN, TEHE RELIAELE JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. £ives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents} 'AMERICAK GOLD AND SILVER WATCES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAHONDS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, . HORSE SHOES \ AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, he Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West At Chicago P es. 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. mmer Bologua (Csrvelat Wurst)a siatiy. Orders promptly fliled. Burt St., Omaha Neb, = de2i-t eerious sruits Havin | I- Vam Caxe, ¥. . the Eaglish, he crossed to induca the F\ b ‘mattars not ¢ nel | NEBRASKA corni BEARDING TH? LION Spectal Dispateh Loxpox, Ma Tinee says the home pacliament held INSTITUTE, jority of them to Ireland azd on Sun dreas their cos'i cion act. All the & beld and outspoken. CABLECBAMS. Bpocial Dispatet s 1> Tun & Joseph Beamont & andmanufacturers, of Hu Eoglu Their liabilitics are The Oxford avd Cambridgs sity crews are in strict tramin the shores of the Thames are lin'd by crowds daily witnessing them prac- tlce. will be | merchants Jersfield, PRIVATE HWOSFITAL. Patrick Farrcll was murdered at ' ~ovo h recepti Mullifarmban, county Westmeith, | Gt by NEATNAn Ireland, Satarday, becaute bo took | gyps VAN CAMP & SIGE some disputed jand. s The London Times Sunday m Physicians & Surgeon i Proprietor says that Presid sarield has for J00 ELOWS ELOGK CORNER W4TH A, ed a cabinet_that inciudes il sections | of the republican party, and cossiders | DODGE STS., OMAHA, N that the success of the politiciana ae- - o i oo et J. H. FLIEGEL & ©0. The London Times says: ““As the | pacic is over and the fandi panced, our markst will be 1o affected.” Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsloy, it s r | | MERCHANT TAILORS, ported, will be raised to tho peer. | No.1220 Douglas Street, with the object of conducting mili:ary affairs in the houss of 1.rda. | oOMATA, NEB Dowsger Lady Raglan ia dead. oat_ A dispatch from Candahar says thy| 8, G. STEVENSON & CO. evacuation of that plare is procoeding. | o o A dispateh from Dunbar eags it is | 13 poe reported that terms of peace have | do ail kinds of wor bse nfl»redl'o“lhcdfl;exu through | at ressonable rates sen. Sir Evelyn Wood. e Tt is reported that the governmer A has resolved to arrest Dilloa for hia “bogcotting” speech. The land meetings held Sunday | were quiet and peacefal. i Sacoemors 4o J. H. THIELE, r9, have removed to opared to 1 short notice W.J. BROATCH, E. L. Sitxs, 1. D " Menicat awo sureical. 8 for the B