Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X, n e NO- 225. e Established 1871, L "5 Mm Oor. Dodge and 15th Streets. LINENS | are offering special Induce- ments to housekeepers. All Liven Table Dam 50c, worth 70c; 5-8 Ger will offer the balance of our $1.25 Napkinsat$1.00, an All-Lipen _Damask Napkin at-81-50. -Bargain. ‘We will sell our best Tur: key Red Damask at 50c. |his Another lot of the Extra Size Towels at:20¢, : worth 80c. Whe have four lots of Damask Huck and Twil- led Towels at 16 1-2c each, Splendid Value. We will sell a 34 Napkin for $2.48, . 0ur $5.00 ‘Lawer than ol at $180, $1.25, $1.50 and $1 75, actually worih 50c more P G Doshioh Tonlards st 121-2, former prioe 16 2-3c.) Embroideries | Now open the latest novelties in Bdgings and Insertions, all qualities and widths. Our prices on these goods chal- lenge competition. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS’ FOREIGN-EVENTS. DECISION AGAINST ERADLAUGH. Bpecial Disoatcbes to The Bes. Loxvox, March 11—10 a. m.—The ws. Bradlaugh. Clafk is seoratary of » religione association, and presecutcd Drad! under sn ancient law sdll on the statute books, but supposed to ba obsolete, whick imposes ‘a fine of court declded Bradisagh. He will appeal to the su- preme court of indicstare The Londoa World's lat “Celobrity 'he. lon World's last “ i at Home" article describes President Garfield, and makes some very com- “‘The aniversal liction ss that Gar- field will b6 an Tmmensely chief magistrate. Four years will not see the end of his stay in the White House. Mrs. Farfield is described as a quiet, gentle lady doar to the Eng- lish, soft and retiring, yet full of ten- der thoughtfalners ™ THI A du m!;_‘m s Ayool 1 an orderl whilotn 2 6t 5’ 'i?.i:i.uun, A gend murdered by a relation of the man whom he kil zish amonating to 8 of the recect failure of Rushton Bros:, | %° of Oaloutta. od The earl of St. Alfield is dead. Land me>:ings will be held all ovise Trel.nd Susday. A list of appoint- ments bave been imsasd from the into a store, and was followed the irate woman, When endeavoring to fire a sogond time, the revolver was taken Mre. | WASHINGTON. Henry G. Pearson Nominated for the New York Post- 54 mastership. Seoretary Lincoln Mestea Hearty Reoeption from the Citizens of the Capital. Secretary Windom Renders a Decision on Withdrawal Secretary Lincoln entered @pon his duties yesterday. A delegation of citizens called apon him in the morn- ingand congratulated him upon his election to the head of the war depart- ment, Director of the mint Burshard wtrodoction. Mr. Lincoln responded that be highly appreciated the’ bomor shown him, andl would do. is best to conduct the affairs of ‘the department, 50 as to make it the most usefal possible. s0li, who was presont, was called on Tora wpeech. He congratulated the secretary and the country that s son of Abraham Lincoln has been elo t0 a position of such merit. Abreham Lincoln was in all essentials the great- est man Americs had ever produced, and the greatest and grandest man of toe age. He had held more hearts in the hollow of his haud than any star ofthe_world's great philanthropis! snd deliverers. His son was canopied by mos: sacred reoslieotiors, and he| could not fail to be Worthy of his line- and the grand pegs in hist which had been written by his f.ther's hand. CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENANORS. In the republican tenste-caucus held after adjournment of the senate yestarday, Mr. Conkling announced that jt was the tacit understanding with the democrats that on Monday, all absentees would be paired, and that it was on thi: understanding that the ropublicsns would then proceed with o Zstion of committees to, be prepared for emergency. The repub ve appuinted a committes to Prepare a list of committees to sub- it $if noocesary, &s an amendment to coneists of seven republican senators, incloding A'lison, Logan and Ferry, with Mr. Alli i They will et to work today. This ar- rangement s acceptable to the repub- licans on the assurance that Mahone will act with them. The president and Mrs, Garfield gave a reception last night to the cab- inet aud the-army and navy o and their wives. z WINROM'S EDICT. T = The fcllowin: letter embraces the decision of the treasury on the appli- catlon of the national banks to with- draw their lega! tenders deposited for retirement of circulation. ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘WasHineroN, March 11, 1881. To the President of the Merchants® National ‘Daak, +Jece and, 0. Sra—I am in recelpt of your letter of the 5th Inst., stattng that your bank had, daring the previous week, de- nsited with the assistant treasarer at New York $180,000 tn legal tender, i w of retiring that amount of circulating notes, and that the bonds to secure the same, smounting to $200,000, had been forwsrded from. the treasury in this city in New York, and that your bank now desires to re- turn them fo the treasurer of the above smount of legal tender notes. As the action taken in th's case would ly in regard to similar requests from other banke, some dehyn?n answering your letter has coourred, It seems that since the 19th ult. about $19,- 000,000 of legal tenders have been de- posited for a purpose like that men- tioned by you. Of this amount one million dollars was returned +by the treasury department, request there- for having been received before. any. redemption of motes had boen made or sscurlty for bonds delivered. In such cases, the transaction being In- complete, the department had clearly & rizht to ratain the notes as had been done. ‘Witax Wixoox, of Vermont, beis resent, ook - At b A communication was recelved §b Reliary, Windom sanounding tha he had forwarded his resignation ‘a4 United Statés senstor to the gove ernor of Minnesota. BSeoator Pendleton asked that the He had voted on all questions #a political origm. T , and would acoept ither side, and have no. . It follows from I will vote for the committees as pro- adiciary. commit- the suggestion of Mr. Har- ‘Tenpessee, Mr, D .vis. t0 R fiLsind i as chairman of the ju- ‘was nct in order, inssmach as i and | Ohicago, Barl kling was sure that a inet the formation of the commit aaid he for one shonld stand of the reayl: of the Iask election, which placed the execa- tive power in the hands of other than the demooratfc party. The organiza- tion of the senste should not be s trick affair; no advantage should be taken by pramsture action. The chaie decided that the senate had not ordered a selection of the ‘committees in sny other way than by ballot, and | the resolution from the senator frem Ohio was not ia order until the senate had ordersd such ac- tion. Mz. Pondleton appealed from the decision of the chair. M. Edmunds cited rules in support of the decislon of the vice-presid Mr. Bayard argued that it was as proper to appoint committees by reso- lutions as to appoint them by ballot. Mr. Gacland atated that the object of the resolution was to secure the election of committees acd otherwise \ M. Ferry sl the resolution desig- nites the members of - committess, bat not how they be chosen. If the resolution 'means to act otherwise than by ballot, then surely it should Iay over another day. The same ground was taken by Matrd Hoarand McMillan. Mr. Sherman made a point that his oolleague had neglected to preface his redolution with the usual resolutions to proceed properly with the seleotion of committees. Mr. Garland thought it a high con- stitutional Auty to proceed to the or- ganizations of the senate. Mr. Conkling asked it he”under- s100d the senator said that it was tho high constitutional duty for the mo- mentary mhjority to saize upon a day when one ghair was vacaut by death, and threa by the formation of the cabinet, to. organjze committees which on Taesday next will have no power. -, GarJand asked the senator from New Yo, when he supposed all the ®eZators would be present, and sald thst no advantage was desired. Mr. Conkling replied that he was informed that one absentee would be here to-marrow, two on Monday and last on Tuesday night. Mr. Garland said he was not press. ing orgavization to-day particulacly, Mr. Hill, of Georgia, considered it a small matier whether the committees argauiza to-day or whether they in- elude a majority of democrats.~ The ouly objec: was to start the business. The resl questiod was on a point of C.n committees be appoivted than by ballot without s peusion of the rales? Senator Conkling said that the ap- peal was made yesterday for unani- mous consent for the suspension of the Senator Hill replied that suspension was asked on proposing the rerokution yesierday, and the resolution went over one day under the rale. The senator regretted that the gentleman from New York thoaght the demo- orats desired to take an unfair advan tage. He hoped the senator from New York did not nnderstand him to say he was ignorant, Hls sun may be dimmed, but the senator from New York. never lessens. bis brilliancy. Conkling nodded approval. | Senator Hiil was glad that the senator from New York approved of some ac- tion of his. Senator Conkling sald he always ap- proved of the action of the senator from Georgia when the senator from Georgia was right. Senator Hill sald he was not sure but that the president would empty sorae more chairs In the senate. He might, for instance, send the senator from New York to grace some foreign court. Senator Conkling hoped the Senator from Georgia was not indulging him- self in any such hopes. Senator Hill, continuing, sald that in'sending in nominations the presi dent-evidently recognized the nec aity ot the appointment of commif tees, and the true way was to proceed with it. The matter was continued in discussion, and at 2:25, on motion of Mr, . Harris, the senate went into exeoutive session. CAPITAL NOTES. 8peciul Dispatohes to Tho Boe. The president has nominatod Henry G. Pearsonto be postmaster at New York. Theassiduity of officeseekersis with- out parallel. -~ There are crowds around hotels, Secretary Kirkwood and Postmaster General James were busy with applicants until noon. The latter hes gove to New York for a day or two. The commissioner of Indian affairs being one of the first importance will be fitled first, The Indiana delogation are nrging the appointment of Col, Dudley as commissioner of patants. The Tilinols and Wisconsin delega- tiona protest against the preaident & lecting an associate justice of the m preme court outside of the Wisconsin, Tllinois and ‘Tudiana_eircait. - Ohio has already had enough. The disappointment of Seth Milll- ken, defeated by Senstor HIll, it is said _will be eoftened by a foreign mission. Tho Haytien and Swedish wissions aro not to ba disturbed. Welburn Colquitt, » brother of Gor. Colquitt, of Georgia in a fight lest night at the National hotel with A. E: McBee, of South Carclina, and Yancie Martio, of Mississippi, cut thetwo latter in a dangerous manner. A woman was the cause of the quar. zel,_Colquitt escaped, but no doubt will be arrested to-d A Young Incendiery. IxpiaNaroLis, March 10.—A das- tardly sct of incendisrism was com- mitted lnst night at the residence of Isasac H. Root, who is lying at the poiut of death, owing to advanced age. His daughter, Mra. H. F. Jennings, withdrew from her room, lswving her 4-year-old daughter alone. While ab- sent an anknown boy entered, set fire tothe drapery over the mirror, and, the - beddieg and ceiling balvg var- ,in-an instant the oo was ewept with flames. The child was réscued with diffi-ulty, but & number of valuable paintings were destroyed. Bosides the general damage to the apartment ‘the loss is estimated at 81,500; partially insured. It is feared the excitement will hasten the.death of Mr. Root. David Howell, a station aum of ,:lble lington & Quainoy rail- road, at Coichester, Iil, absconded Thursday afterncon ‘with $10,000 be- Jlomging to the Qaincy coal company, hich had been placed iu his cus'ody for safo keeping a fow hours hefare. He left on horseba:k and has not been captared yet.. | DOMESTIC DOINGS. Price Five Cents Kicking | fudge advocate asked a few questions | dence; the market was steady and Go | evening laced The New Telegraph Compauy‘ el Making Arrangements to Construct Lines. New York Police Arrest alg, Gang of Fourteen Coun- . terfeiters. Postmaster = General - Jamg Given a Grand Blnfin'it in New York. Departure of Whaling llfik Bpocial diepaich t0 The Hee. 3 s Bt ke “m.: A St. Johus, N. T, special say Twenty saperb steamships sailed yes )75 mem o reatef number will have telorned with fat and vegetible oil. The New Coinpany, Special Dispaséh to Tus Bas 5 New Yorr, March 11=10 p: m .mh:r:mm of the American id tel iph company, at & meet- ing Wednetday; voted to_in { eapital atock to $10,000 extend its lines to the principsl cities in the United ‘Stated. . The:directors, at a subsequent meeting requested the treasurer 19 offer the §6,000,000.0f ad: ditional stack to ‘#toek25ld ord on right to exp also authorized , the. presi etutive committee fo make contracts for extensions at once. Vanderbilt on Capival and Labor. Special Dispa‘ch t. the Chieago Tt New Yorx, March 9.—THhS follow- ing is & portion’ of a0 interview' had with Mr. Vanderbilt yesterda) “Do you think the pressnt relations of capital aud labor are . right snd just?” bor tas anywhere.. Capital bor, and labor makes gapital. mit ihat Iaborlug. mes are often im: posed upon by theit emplayers, but 1 believe that tha. case 1 which they cannot-obtain and friendly why ’to' squftabls adjust ment. Iknow I have often had 1n- | terviews with ous ‘men on the Cantral & Hadson river, and we have always come to_a satisfactory scttlement -of any differsnces between us. -Some- times I have shown them that from aecessity wo conld not concede their demands, and they Hsve seen_the jus- tice of our position. I thmk the ides that corporations always want to take an undue advantage of their men is graduslly being obliter ated. We have a great many men who Have been eighteen-rz twenty years with us. They have homes along the line, and seem part and p: cel of us. The Tuthvn"bfim- ine, and vearly all of it, is what I may aall the floating labor of the country hose fellows who won't stay in any place over a monta or two, and only. lesve one place to make trouble in a: Mr. Vanderbilt thought that the pular tendency was to exsggerate E’.m.qy the posseasions of rich men. ““People now talk about millions as they once used to talk about thous- #uds,” he said. ““If » man is wortha million, you will ‘hear at once that heis worth ten; and if he is worth five or ten millions, you'll hesr that he is worth forty. ~ You may put it down 21 a safe rale that, if a man makes a large amount, of money, you'll hear of it three or four times as often as if he inours a heavy loss.” Any man who by his talent and industry scou- malates $100,000 will appreciate it more than if hehad stepped into mil- lion over pight by.an operation: in stooks, and it will stay by him.” “‘New York is bound to be al: the *great_metropolls of Amerios, Mr. Vanderbilt said, in reply to s question as to the rivalry of other e ies. “The other great cities, will als) grow, to besure, but theiegrowth will only help New York-all the. more. With every year, I thiok, New York is bound to comemore and mord) jutd the foreground. The moneyed int ests of the country will alwaya centre: here, and. its - ratlo - of inorease,.in ‘money and moneyed position will con- tinue as greatin the next. fifty years as it has in the past. Every town, village and hamlet throughiont _the country feels the -effect: of Wall street.” Victims ot Poor Workmanship. Bpeciai Dispatcn to The Bee. DExver, Col, March 12—1 a. m.— The coronar’s jury which, for the past two days-has been examining into the cause of the death of the men killed by a falling building Tuesday, arrived at a verdict condemaing ‘the careless, reckless, and criminal manver in which the work was done, and finding F. 0. Eberly, architect, and. Anton Hohenberger, stong contractor, crim- inally responsible. o arcets yot. The Weather East. Special Dispateh 1o The ee. < Owuicaco, March 10—1 a.' m.— Venuor's storm, predicted for the 12ch and 14th, arrived bere last night with snow snd slset. It is raimug hard at poiats farther west, and snow- ingeast of here. ‘Honors to Postmaster-General James. Special Disvatch o [he Bes, New York, March 12—1 a. m.— The complimentary banguet to Pcate master-General James last night sadly marred by the non-arrivai of recipient of the honor. The banquet was given by his old-time frieud, Orxcrsmaty, Maroh 12—1 s. m.— Dispatches tecerved from the head- ments for the south. The Cinninnati Southern is ' stiil recelving, but their upply of cars do not equal the freight d, aud within' two days vty ] avende to the south’ will be blocks with freight. Discovery of Petraleum in 1ows. here _yaterdsy ‘over the fndmg of Tiquid" resembling orude ‘petroleam, woile_boring “for coal nest thes city i o has been mad \ Against Repudiation. Spechal Dlspaten'to Tho Bees Naisaviire, Tenn ; March 11—-10 P. mi—The governor presents -to the legialutare a propositisn‘of the bond- holders for,sn'adjustment of the state debe, in his ‘messsge. * The. governor strongly urges its soceptance. The proposition is backed up by holders.of $13,000,000" of bouds. ¥¢ ‘provides for the payment of the debt at. par, and 3 per cent interest on the -present| binds, and past dus faterest, smounts ing %0 837,000,000, ‘to be capitalized, interest t0 comuence runving July 1, 1881, and coupons to be mads re- ocivablo for taxes, Italss stipulates That the state may commence -calling in the bonds at.the :::inllun of five yoars from July 1, 1881 ; The prepar- ations have been well received. by ‘members of the leglalatute, and it i thought will ba accepted. Conger’s Successor. Special Dispateh to the SEE. Derzore, Mich., March: 11—10 p. m.—Hon. John T, Rieh, -of Lapeer, a8 nominated sht“Mn Clemens n:-l day by the ! republican. congression: a0 ve ik 0bittio Suventhl ditriot 00 oandi 'b:or w;::- to luonu;d Conger, resigned to sccept the United States senstorship. - e y Nzw s (=105, m.— The death is an: of Baron Carl Joseph Von Jens, son of Major Von Jena, of the Prussian army, who was killed at the storming of Dieppe, in the Dantsh war, 1864, aged 30, of lock jaw. He u to marry a daugh- terof Jas. E. Porter, of Shaneatelos, N. Y. Goorge W. Ridley died in New York yeaterday. - Ho was & pioneer and large land-owner of Batte county, who, during the war, gave a sack of flour to the Sanitary commission to be auctioned off shrough the country. The sack realized $30,000. Henry W. Rogers died_st-Ann Ar- bor, Mich., yesterday. He was ex- collactor |of ‘the port of Buffalo, and aucoessor of Millard Filluote a p dent of the Buffalo scademy of fine arts and historical society. - Aged 74 years. Major ~ General Richard Herbert s | ignited in sor and tarned the Cham| i Tha Gov. O.: E. Washburne, of La- Crosse, Wis., has 80 far recovered from his recent severe attack of ver tigo that he fs now.on his way to Hot Springs, Ark. 5 A ladies’ conoh and sleeper jamped the track two miles ‘north of Atheos, Ala., last night. Pitts Brown, con- duétor, ‘and| sgveral, passengers were ‘badly” " bruised,; .but , none lalied. Trains are now, ranniog. all right. Tn the Tilinois Tlegislature yester- day »jéint | resolution was adopted thanking President Gorfield for the appointment’ of Rabert Lincoln ; as While:Mre. Cater, of Durham, Mo., way temporatily absent at a store, and her husband at work, their bed was anaccountable man- uer, and their little child burned ‘to death, ) A train bound for New Mexico on the A, T. &-8.F., was thrown from the track at Lajunta;Col., at 8 o’clack last evening, -and a dozen persons more or less {njured, but none fatally. German citizens of Baltimore list night banqueted Carl Schurz, ex-sec- retary of the interlo One of the moat violent snow storms 3! the sesion visited Montreal yester- ay. OO At 11 o'cloék Jaat night O’Leary was thifteen mifes behind Vaoghan. Bits are made tya ta one that Vauzhan will wini' tha race., P Ispuanarous, Ind., March 11 H. Catson & Co.’s ebair factory burn- el Tast pight. Loss eatimated ot $10,- Loxnox,| March 11.-~The house.of lords to-day dismissed the Orton the Tichborne clairan cided he must complete his full term of fourteen yeara imprisonment speci- fied in the sentence. BE, March 11 —Advices from Havaba say, that during the last month five deaths from yellow fever and_nine from small-pox occurred. The American bark Esthér had two cages of small.pox. ~ Loxpox, March 11.—The_govern- ment iutands to sesociate Sir Hercales Robihaon, governor of Cape Colony with Gan, Wood _in - the conduct of negotiations with the Boers. An ad- ditiona] battery of artillery has been ordered -to the eape. Lord Derby states that the report that he s to en- ter thé minlstry is a pure invéntion. New York, March 11—A Oumber- laud (Md.) special says that Alexan- der Thrasher, aged 20, last evening a! Mount Savage, stabbed to the heart Joseph Pratt, killing him instantly, Healso cut Frank Pratt, a younger brother of the deceased, bat not dan- gerously. Farnrmewo, Tows, "March 11—t is announced that Hou. Jas. F. Wilson “bo ‘w candidate for ' the. Uhited States senata to succeed Sevator Mc- Dill, whd has just now stepped into Sacretary Kirkwood's unexpired term. Teis understood that Governor Gear appointed Mr, McDill with the under- standing | - that “he ‘should be watisfiod with filling out the unex- pired term and assist the governor to becoms his successur. The early sunouncement that Mr. Wilsoe will be a candicate insugurates what will doubtless be s long and hot contest betwoen him and Gov. <Gear. All the leading republicans of Iows will be arrangd on one side or the other. 2 B TR S V. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR. New, York Money snd Stocks: Gall, C. B., lieutenant-governor of the T8 Royal, hospital, Chelsea, died in Lon- don to-ay, aged 63. ] Prof. Willism Ratherford, of the University of Scotland, died in Edia- burgh to-day of appopicxy, aged 53. Dapture of a Gang of Counterfeiters Special Dispatch to Tux Dsa. New Yong, March 1110 p. m.— treasury Gepirtment arrested aud im1 prisoned in- Ludlow street jail & gang of fourteen counterfeiters, who have been psssing counterfeit bills aud bonds. They expect to arrest the bal- once of the gang, having warrants for all Theirnames are refused for the ‘presenit. The bresk up of the gang is complete. Incendiary Csught, Livcowy, Neb., March 10.—D, W. Faller was caughs here to-day. Ho It the supposed incendlary who on the morning of the 13th ef April, 1879, burned Phillips’ fesd and sale statle, with & sumber of horses and buggies, and Frauk Olark’s baguio on the cor- ner of Tenth and O streets in Lincoln. The ease has been entirely worked up by Oapt. C. J. Nobes,.the wardén of the penitentiary. empannelled this morning, and Faller bas been wudicted and 18 now in jail. Capt. Nobes has evidence at hand thas will, it is_ssid, undoubtedly re- sult in conviction. Gen. Key on thie Cabinet. Cixcinsati, March 10.—Ex-Post- ‘master General Koy passed through yesterday on his way to , Tenn. A Tim’s reporter caught him on the fly and mterviewed bim from s southern standpeint. Gen. Key exprossed riie greatest con- fidenoe that new cabinet would be of universal satisfaction to t! He did not believe Garfiel south. poliey Joseph E. Kuapp. A telogeam fromtaward the south would differ materi- Washington anunounced James had missed the train and would sot arrive.ia Jersey. City until 11 p. m., and the binquot procseded. Gon, Grant was among hose presont. A Lone Survivor. Special Dispateh to Tan Bun. Quabkc, March 1251 4 'm,—A navigator, bamed Kohle Brows, who sailed in the early part of last month from Livetpool for_ Bostos, on’ the | °™! stesmer “Dauntless,” states that she went to pieces on the rocky shores of Cape Breton. The crew put tosea in an optn boat, but couid not reach the shoro through such heavy seay, sud S1L] perished by himself, aad he was only saved by clutehing s floating piece of rood, which wax washed: ashors with jim, | bl T ErROIT, - Mi reh 10.—Sara Boruhards losed a twoighta’ sngage: ment in this city. lastmight. . Lust eventag the audience was far from ' by rubberor in‘some other way. The' for that Mr. | ally from that of President Hayes', just ended. dpecial New Yorx, March 12—1-s. m.—At courtmartial yesterday | Mr. Sonthwick Baslon, an ‘expert in handwriting, continued. his evidence and pointed out, upon enlarged pho- phs of the ‘“note of warning” which witness had -presented -in-port- folio shape to members of the court, traces of previous lead pencil writing beueath the ink characters. Uuder- ope-was, he said, plinly describable another word ‘‘cadet,” which corres- wnfl. with standard imens of 'hittaker’s writing. itness said | “Jthere was evidence uf penciling on the envelope of the sddress ‘‘Cadet Whit- | A grand jury was | 1008 Officers of the secret service of the | HoD PR Sppaz 2!1#'14 Chicago Produce Marget CHicago, March 11. Wheat was sct'veaud higher; oorn were in fair request and e quiet; mess pork easler oo , but steady on_the long ard active and higher; short ribs easier with-a moderate demaud. Whent—Spring, - March, 99}c bid and 994c asked; April rold at $100}@ ;May 81 04§@1 05; Juue,$100 July, 81 04F; year, 94G94kc, closing at §1 00§ for April; 81 04f@1 05 for May; 8105} for June; $1 04}@104} for Jily; 91@94}c for the year; No. 4red wioter, March, offered _at $1 00 without bids; seller for April, $1 00; seller'for May, $1.04] bid- Coro—March, 38z bid_sad 38}c 29: bi t 20}c; May, 33 e S oy, 3 The bid. Mess Pork—April sold at 3156 55 15 604@15 63; June, July, $16 90 ssked; closing with inside prices bid. Sales, 4,750 barrels. Liard —March offersd at $10 6 sold at . $10. 60@10 62 g, $1072}; June, $10 82}@10 87; Fuly, $10 95 bid; year sold at $10 45; closing at' §10 60810 623 for April; $10 72§@10 75 for May; $10 85@ 10 87} for June; $10 92@10 97} for July; 81 424@10 45 for the' yesr: Bales, 14,200 tierose. - Bulk Mests—Short ribs, March, (l-ud,t,l'lfl?; Agfl;old ug 90; s 794@ ; June, 07; 2y Sales, 350,000 1bs. H e Cniearo Tive Stock Market Onicago, March 11. Hoge—The market for hogs was active ‘:?. extent:of the supply, 10d. ik yalssbady: ot yostarday's takor,” as if tha envelopa had been writing, snd having. been for choice and exira heavy shipping Philsdelphis, Boston and Provi- BOSTON STORE! 10th St, bet. Jackson & Jones. _Now known as the cheapest place in the city for DR G OODS! Everything sold for cash enly. Special Offerings this Week : firm with the bul< of the offerin, s0ld; freehs receipts were 12,000 h Osttle—' was a weaker feeling in the market yesterday afternoon, and in some instances 5@10: lower Bigures were paid for medium to good grades, but extra qualities were with- out notable change in values; to-day the receipts were again liberal, and as ship bought liberally il ‘week, there is & quiet fesling, and the prospect ia that lower prices will be paid; only few lots were bought by stock buyers, feeders and city butch- ers. with only only ones 1> to s ship- per; saloa ranged frowm 82 60 for cows to $3 30@3 80 for stockers; §4 00 for feaders and $4 75 for choice shipping ;“d!.!ll; the fresh receipts were 5,500 Sheep—The receipts were again args, und the markes, waa 440 A3 wéak, with a prospect of a dectine in prices befora 1l are sold. e 8t Louls Produce Marset. b Sr. Loos, March 11 Flour—Unchanged; XXX, $4 350 4 60; fam'y, $4 75@4 90; choice to fancy, 85 1065 60, Whest—Dull and slow; No. 2 red, 81 01§al 02 for eash avd March; 8 1033 for April; $1 05@1 05} for May; 81 083 for. June; No. 3 do, 984@99¢; No. 4 do, 924o. Corn——Higher; for cssh snd March; 40c for April; 40§@40fe for May; 40¢@4lc for June. Osis—Slow; 33}@33%: 330 bid for April. Rye—Higher at $1 02). Barley—Unchanged. Loead—Qiet at $4 50. Butter— Unchanged; dairy, 18@20-. Egga—Uuchanged at 124c. v!yhin Steady at 81 06 Pork—Sirong at $16:75 (or cash; $15 62§ f,.x March. Dry 8il{ Meat:—Firm and -held higher at 85 00@8 008 82 asked. Bacon—Higner st 85 874@8 756@ 8874@8 9. L Lard—Higher at $10.35 Recoipts. — Flour, 70,000 bbls; wheat,’ 30,000 bu; corn, 75,000 oats, 10,000; rye, 2,000; barley, 2,000. Shipmenta ,— Flour, 9,000 bbla; whe 000 cern, 19,000; oats, none. 1 Loz Dress Goods 10¢, others ask 15. 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2¢, others ask 25e. 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7c, others ask 8 I-2c. 1 Lot Heavy Canton Flannel 121-2¢, others ask 16 2-3c. ; 1 Lot Shaker Fiannel 15¢, others ask 25¢. 1 Lot Cheviot Sairtings 12 1-2¢, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5e, others ask 8 1-2¢. 1 Lot Linen Huck Towels 25¢, others ask 40¢. 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25¢, others ask 50c. 1 Lot Turkey Red Dawask 50¢, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Mea's Brown Half Hose 12 1-2¢ others ask 20c. 1 Lot Ladies’ Striped Hose 10c, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Men's Mgrin> Underwear 50c, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Men’s Cheviot Shirsts 75¢, other ask $1 00. “"HOW ARE YOU GFF FOR SOAP?" 3 Cages Oat Meal Toilet Soap, 10 cents a Box. Grders by Mail Carefuily Filled. BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH - - - . Manager. : EDHOLM & ERICKSON for cash; . Loufs Live Stock Market. St Lours, March 11 to faucy baavy, ; p! 2,100 head; shipmente, 2040 hoad. New York Produce Marke’. New Yoax, March 11. Flour—Receipts, 18,000 barrels; sales, 11,600 barrels; market dull and in buyers’ favor. Butter—Unchangod. Choese—Steady. Sugar—Very firms Molassas—S:eady, Petrolonm—Dall and wesk. Rice—F.rm and in good demand. C.flee—Firm; freignts steads. Spurita of Turpentine—46@463c per \} Wholesale and Retall Manm, facturing Tallow—Steady, Eggs—Western wesk at 180 W Easier; Chicazo, $1 18@ 1 19; Milwaukee, $1 20@1 21; No. 2 red winter, $1 20§@1 21 for y cash; 81 203 for March; $1 20§ for April; 81195 for May. Sales, 200,- 000 bushels. Corn—Steady} No. 2, 59c. Sales, 20,000 bushels. §~LARGEST STOCK OF— Onts—Steady. Whisky—Nominal. Pork—815 75@16 50 for cash; $16 50 asked for March. Lard—$11 00 asked for cash; sales a1 $10 90 for March; sa'es st $10 92 for April; $11 00 for May; §11 02 for June; $11 02}@LL 07} for July; 810 40@10 55 for sel.er the y¢ SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION- ER'S SALE. By virtue of an order of e esued out of the Fistrict Court, In and for Doug'as County, Ne- braska, and to'me directed, I will, on the 9th prl, A . 1881, ot 1o o'doek 1. m. of at Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock a3 We Will Be Pleased L * to Show Goods. Draska, sel ac putlic auct serib-d in eakiorder, 1o wit: Lot +ix (6) in_one Bvndred an_seventy-oue (I71) in th. city of runty. - Neb asks, together "ces th sewito belovging, Omiha, Dowgl:s: with all the appurte ® tify § judcmant of vaid qurt recovared by rdinand Strvits, p'aiutiff, sad sgaiost Andrew K. Ort bard, et. al, defendzmt. EDHOLM & ERICKSON — 15th & D don. Opposits Postoffios, ms To Nervous %:ms—Tho Great European Bemady~Dr. J. B. Simpson’s i : GATZ & FREEMAN, odicine. CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, 1410 8 positive curs for S permatorrbes, Seminal ( And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the 1L Jmpotency;and ! Jscioes rssuting | Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELSIEN’S FRESH CYSTERS, which ados ta tho Bk oc Bie. cud dissases | are now the best in the market. A largo sssortment of CANDY aud SUGAR, ot iewtyso | TOYS for the Holiday trade. - an GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaba, Man sctorer of all kinds of s free o il S A u s A G E Sommer Bologna (ervelat Wurst)a particulars. " Srecia tiy. Orders mo‘!’ lod. B gl o ot bl de23-t 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. .« HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicage Prices, W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. prisom B, SIMPSO: Nos." Mand 108 Main St., Buffalo, Soldin maha by C. F. Gooduma, J. 'W. Bell 2K, L ndall i " q E‘"‘VA\\% MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, FTOMACH BITTERS heretano cidiiond ostion in the Westers femisphere in which the utiity of Hostetter's Eis o 3 S S S m Neckwear. e i s e ity | Tho Latest Styles! gromersd T eing tuo purest snd The Largest Variety! B enetanio stmatant fn th- wo For el oy Dragzisi i Desier, 1o whom sp- Biv for A manas for 1981, 8. G. STEVENSON & CO. The Very Bast Prices M'r'rs Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffa, Rubber Coats and O Star Umbrslias Garpenters and Builders, have removed to No. 1368 Dodge trest, where they are prapared to do all kinds of work in their line on short notice wt reasonable rates. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14th and Dodge Sts., Omah .. 1%t Diaper Toweling, $1°25 per piece of 10 yards. - - Araen