Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. 2 NO-232. - OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY MaRCH 21, 1881, - Established 1871 MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE U= 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, - - Neb Residence Lots, 400 $100 to £2300 each. 250 Houses ‘;;g 'I:vi‘ll GO0 ekt St 200 ™= 900,000 Aa=tas 12,000 A==k BB 7,000 Aoces in Barpy Co. Large Amount of Suburban Property in |, 10, 20 or 40-Acre Lots Within 1to 5 Miles from Post Office, ,000 $250,000 TOLOAN, |5 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, Eto,, to Reat or Leace. Taxes paid, rents collected, deeds, mortgages, and all kinds of real estate dosuments made out at short notice. This agency doss strictly a ‘brokerage business. - Does not speculate, and therefore any bargains on its books are in- sured toits patrons, instead of ‘being gobbled up by the age=é Notary Public Always in Office. Call and get Circu'ars and full Particulars at BEMIS’ 16th and Douglss Sta., OMAHA A Heroio Tailor Attempts to Res- cue an Ice-Lodged Crew of a Chicago Tug, Vennor's Snow Storm of Sat- urday Proves the Worst of the Season. Chicago Socialists Denounce Blaice for His Message of Sympathy for Russia, A Brave Sailor's Kxploit. Spacial Dispateh to The Bes CHICAGO, March 21—1 a. m.—Great. apprebension was foit here Sanday for the safety of the tug “O. B. Green,” and her crow of six men, She attempted to reach the crib, two miles out in the lske, Saturdsy moon. Towards nightfall she was seen by Capt. McKee, keeper of the crib, stuck fast in a solid field of toe, drift- ing with it sonthward. It was feared she would be cut to pieces, and her sister tug, the “Mosher,” was started to her relief, but could not gat out of the harbor for the ice. She made a second effort at 8 o'clock Sundry morning, and sgain at 2 p m. I this last attempt the ‘Mosher,” af several hours battling with the ico, reached a poiut off Thirty-nin'h i ht of some three miles off Hyde park. The “Mosher” could go no further. Oue of her crew, known a8 * Datch Fritz,” volunteered to car- ry supplies to the “Gireen,” a8 it foared she had noue, and would be stuck in the ce several days, Fritz took two baskets of provisions In a small boat, and started, dragging it over the fields of fce and paddling the cpen spaces of water. He made about half a mils an hour. About 5 o’clock s blinding snow squall came on ana continued il dark, both the Datehman and the ““Green” belng lost to the s'ght of those on the ““Mosher,” which then returned to her pler and landed the reporters who were abosrd. It then shoved off for the erib, which it reached in safety. Nothtng will be kaown of the fate of Datch Frizor of the “0. B. Green” wail to-dsy The captain of the ““Green” is EJ. Napler, oldest son of Ospt.. Napier, who was lost with the steamer Alpena and sll on bosrd last Chicago Socielists Denounce Biaine. Spacial Dispaich to Tha Bee Cumrcaco, March 21—1 a. m.—The socialiaze of Chicago met Sunday af- ternoon and adopted the following: Resolved, That we, the soclalists of Chicago, Americsn citizens, earnestly Em-g agaiust the action of James G. laine, secritary of etate, in gonsti tuting himse!f the mouthpiece of the can poopl-, and slso in their name, in ma cfficial dispatch to the clique of inhuman tyranta who sac- round the Rus-ian throne, expressed regreis and condolence for execution of the czar; and, Resolved, That notwithstanding the fact that the overwhelmicg mass of the Americas people believe in free speech, fres press, and the inherent rights of the peaple, 80 ably set forth in the Dedlsration of Iadependence, we respec'fu ly saggest toJ. 1. Bl that it would be in perfect acc.rd with hiarecns dispatoh of condolence for him to snd, in the name of the Amerioan posple, official messages of is to repress Belnciple and seutidicat thet maks such a declaration of independence possible; acd, Wufl , 'I'h:e we -E;(:I-undon.hm peated expression, of and other. wise, of the triendship of the Ameri- can peoplefor the despotic government of Ruesis, as diszraceful and dangar- ous to the extreme, iussmuch s it encourages tyranny and oppression everywhere, and cogrespondingly dis. coursges every effort of the oppressed to secare for themselves those rights sud that freedom which the American people s0 proudly bosst, and for the malatenavce of which they loudly proclaim their :fidmm t: sagrific their property and lives; and, Resolved, %u our only regret con- neoted with the execution of the czar is that the destroctive force of the losion that destroyed his missrable life, did not include in its destructive scope every tyrant whose existence imperils or prevents the progress of ‘human freedom, snd the enjoyment of the rights referred to in the pre- oeding resolutions; and Resolved, That the welfare of the humsn race demands, not only ! - destruction of the czars, empero . kings, Bismarcks, and other opp: vors, but also the destruction of apsiem of lno.litty that breeds the:, an es thele tyraun, ibie, aud Stk kit 4 o s v e company of butchers, orgamized to dearoy life and reprees every sspira- tion of the people for lib irty, equality and fraterni ty. Big Entry for Cincinnati Races. Spocin Dispuich Lo the bes Cixcrswary, March 21—1 & m.— Entries for the spring meeting of the Quaeen Oi y Jockey ciub have closed with 123 entries for the five-stake ra- ces. This is the largest number of | Special pemcing ) ber of them aro a large number of upasually good horses. Races begin May 28th, and will continue five dsys. usand dollaes in entries n this city, and NEB 8> heavy with | high wind. The wires iz places, and trains are certsin to be blockaded. Pansoxs, Ks., March 19.—A heavy suow has been falling in Kansas and the west to dsy and last night. Sr. Louts, March 19.—Consiierable snow has fallen, but melted as it fell. The heaviest soow storm of the sea- son prevailed here all day, witha strong driving wind from the west, but the snow melted as fast as it fell. The strects to-night are flled with slush, some places several inches deep. Dispatches from different parts of the state say the beaviest snow of the season has fallen since last night, north of the fiu he aversge depth of snow is over a foot, but in some places itis two feet deep. Railroad travel is 8 good deal impeded, and business 1s suffering, but no trains are reported abandoned. The snow will probably dissppear in two or three days, aud freshets in small streams may be ex- pected. Ciicaco, March 20—10 p. m.—The great storm has st last subsided, and erybody, in Chicagoat lesst, hopes it will be the last storm of this excep- tionally long and severe winter. In many respects this storm, which set id Fridey night and continued until to-night, has been the worst of the whole winter. It was a damp, soggy snow, driven by a farious gale from thirty to forty miles an hour, drifting on top and melting beneath, sticking to everythiog and rendering locomo- tion almost impossible. The street car lines of the city were ontirely closad, and the cars were run ioto the baros. About noon to-day, after thirty bours of has , there were signs of a let up, but a light snow continued daring the atternoon, and althoogh it is not snowing at 10 p. m. the appearances are that not entirely over yet. The Madi street line was opened this after- noon as far west as Western avenue, and the single teack on Randolph FOREIGN EVENTS. Agitation of the Spanish Liberals Creates Wide-Spread Alarm, Oscar Il., King of Sweden, Reported to Be Dying. The Pope Becures Freedom for His Agherents in Russia, THE KING OF SWEDEN DYING. Bpocial dispateh to The Bee. SrocxHoms, March 21—1a m.— King Oscar I 0 has been suffer- ing from an attack cf fever, is dying. Crown Prince Gustave has been aj pointed regent king. Oscar IL. was born January 21, 1829 LIBERAL AGITATION IN SPAIN. Bpocial Dispateh to Taw Bx Mapri, March 2)—1 8. m—Com- munists had @ banquet Sunday, at which speeches were made extolling revolutionary doctrines. Authorities are reprossing republicn papers t 20ld under palsco windows. Many towns have held banquete, and the democracy agitation seems to be in- creasing. A PLEA FOR THE BOEES. Spocial Dispateh to Tan Ban. Pamss, March 211 a. m.—The journals of this city_yesterday pub- lished an appeal to England or. the Transvaal war. Itis signod by mem- bers of the chamber of deputies, sen- ators, and many public mon. It ex- presses joy at _tho negotiations with the Boers, and hopes that Eagland street and Millsukee and Ogden ave- uues were dug out. All the other west sido car linea femsin under the anow, and will not be openod before tomorrow. A single line has been opened to the north division on the sonth side. The main®lines only are open, and cars are runaing irregu- larly. The steam railrosds have becn working bravely to keep their lines in | R operation, but kave not succeeded to any creat extent. The snow, how- ever, isnot_over a foot in depth ex- copt where it has drifted, snd within a day or two all tracks in this region be cleared. 1 rm ia asid by the weather buresu to have come from Texas, but this is difficalt t> under- stand or believe, since for twenty-four hours before it began. aud during the hardest part of it, the wind blew from the esst and northesst. In fact the weather bareau gats vary little credit in these quarters, since it prediot f r Saturday and Sanday ‘“light r and cleariog weather.” Vennor is given all tho honors, he having fore- told it exactly months before. From spocial reports received the storm ap- ve extended with equal sevarity from the Missouri river east to Buffalo, and frem St. Paul south to Memphus, oz the southern line rain and elet taking the place of snow. Gothsm Go:eip. ‘Spacial Dispatch to Ths Bee. New York, March 21—1 a. m.— The socialisis of this city celebrated the tenth anniversary of the revolu- tion of March, 1871, last evening, by a concert and ball at Germania rooms. Durlng the severe storm which passed over this city Saturday n'ght sod Sunday morning, two occupied ‘bulldings wereblown down in Seventy- ninth street, and another in Seventy- eecond sireet. The loss is estimated at 815,000 Shortly before 6 o'clock Sunday morning, while train 37, composed of oil cars, was going south on the Hud- son River railroad, five of the rear cars became detached from the others at Spuytenduyvill, and ran into the Hudson river. Requium for the Czar. Diapatch to the Brx. | New Yok, March 21—1s. m.— { Requium services in memory of the dead czsr, Alexander 1T, was held yesterday moroing in the Russo-Greek chapel. At 10 o'clock mass was cel- ebrated. At this service there were. only present the Russisn consul-gen- eral and vice-consul and members of the regular congregation. At 11 o'clock, after conclusion of the mass, the general public were admitted. The little chapel crowded. There wero present, besides the con- sul-general and vice consul-general, sll other consals stationed in the city. All sppeared io full uniform. Tae 1ttle chapeljand its altar were hesy- ily d i mourning. On the little table standing without on doors of the altar, was placed *Cracified,” and before It stood the buroing taper. Bafore the taper was » plate containiag rice, boiled with honey, snd mingled with raisios and and sugar. Oa another plate was in- cense and a small book of prayer. Grains of rice are used a3 typical of resurrection of the body. The honey, sogar and raisins to remiod those present of the promised land. Tae| doors_of the altar were opened Rav. Nicholes B. Jerring, clad ir bis priestly robes, began the <ecitation of the service of mouzpidg, secordisg to the ritual of the orthodox Russin church. Witk the close of the servite ths taper on_the mourning table wa extinguished by the priest ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Disvatches to The Bee, Two locomotives and twenty freight cars were destroyed by a coliision of two freight érains, at Parsons, Kan., Saura? A brskoman and ihe en’ of going train were Blied. “arelossneeson "the. pert of ome of the eonductors was the cause, The American Woman's Temperance Union_held fts annoal meeting in New York yesterdsy, and was ad. dressed at leogth by M. E. Grifith, of Topeks, Ken. J. Bols, furnitore dealer of New Orleans, committed sniside yesterday. Cause, mental aberration. 3. Leir, wiose large crockery es- tablishment in New Orleans was de- stroged by fire the lst of Jasuary last, was arrestcd yesterday, with two of his employes, on the charge cf arson. J Adam Beyers, who keeps a ing bouse at Riverside, nesr Cincln- nati, becams involved in s difficalty. Christian acuffle which followed Beyers fell and broke his neck. The centenary celebration of Bath Me.) ended: last night with » grand of Enights of the Owl Toe exercises conisted of crations, poems, ete, will give them autonomy. RUSSTAN OPERATIONS IN THE ORIENT. Speclal Dissated to The Bor. Loxpox, March 21—1 &: m.—The Daily News correspondent, who was » prisoner at Merv, but who has been sot froe, says tho plain between Tjend snd Mory is uscless for an army, e thero is no water. The ans are now close to Tjend, but will make no attempt to move Merv this year. AFFAIRS IN THE TRANSVAAL. Special dispatch to The Boe. Loxpox, March 21—1s. m.—A dis- patch from Darran says Mr. Brand, president of the Oravge Free Stato, lunched with Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, Sunday. A meetiog of generals will beheld on Monday, when the final decision must be taken, The Boer leaders fear a rising against their au- d | thority. CABLEGRAMS. Spacizl Dispatchies to Tus Baa. The Freiheit, the London organ of the democratio socialists, appesred Satorday morning with a red border. The leader is headed ‘At Last.” The article says tho greatest tyrant that disgraced civilization is dead, and re- fers to it as a great triumph, The pope has wrltten to the Oatho- lic bishops of Ruesis, commanding them to order requium masses for the late czar. The pope also announces in Russia, »s agreed upon by the late emperor, will bo maintained by his successor, At the meeting of the ambessadors in Goustantinople, Saturday, the porte consented to concodo Crete in acsord- ance with the agreement of the pow- ers. General Milan, the Italian minister of war, died to-day. Emperor Willism and Alexander IIL, have exchanged peaceful assur- ance that there will be no change in the Russlan policy towards Germany. A number of land meetings were held Sundsy at Wocdford, county Galway. Mr. Dillon made some very stron~ remarks, in wrich he criticised the action of the Irish judges in very severe terms. _ The Baroness Burdett-Coutts 1s ill. The Earl of St. Germaines is dead. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Coal is selling at 18 cents per bushel in Davenport. The new creamery at Northwood is about finished. Dowe, Wright county, Is to have an £8,000 flouricg mill A majority of Towa tawns voted for license at the March slections, A West Liberty (srmer had 200hogs killed off by tbe February lightning storm. The glucose works in_Mazshalkown will begin operations about the 20th of April Yousg_stock in great numbers are dying off ln Kossuth county, from preumonis, A grand festival of the Upper Mis sisslppi Shooting District, will be held at Dubuque in June next. The glass works of Towa Oity sre ruoning dayand night 1o fll the great number of ordars on hand, The Industrial Co-operative assocl- ation is talking of starting a co-opera- tivo store in Des Molnes. H. C. Foster, a prominent farmer of Hardin county, is abuat to estab- lish a canning factory at Towa Falls, Judge Love, of Keokok, has been sppointed professor of medioal juris. prudence in the state university, The heaviest Polk county farmer is mid to be Mr. Campbell, cf Walnat township, whose present weight is 326 pounds. Hon. J. B. Grinnell was recently elected mayor of Grinuell,” having re- csived all the votes cast but two. In boring for coal near Des Moines, recently, some workman found a substance resembliog cruae petroleam. Gov. Gear gave a dinner to the siate cflli)c:'n ontho16th. The Aborn ouse, Des Moines, was th the feativitie. et Maj. A. R. Anderson, of Fremont county, bas been p':ggointad railroad commissloner in plsce of ex-Commis- sloner MoDill. S A new rallroad eompany 4 tho Des Moines, Oscetla & Sravhons has been organized, and the line will 200n be compieted. Paul, living near Wate: Plgok Mavr cghoty. Eaoeatly, 1o o ing well, discovered & good bed of coal at a depth of 140 feet. A family residiog & few miles from the freedom of the Catholic church | *! ! Cedar Falls was reported to des. titute during the lsst blockada that they lived for time on dog meat. The vote for a tax to aid the pro- posed Wabash _extension to ‘] Moiaes, at Russell, » point wherelt is proposed to czoss the C., B. & Qi was defeated. f A tab of buiter ssnt to the Qedar Rapids dairy conyention from the vi- cinity of Marshalltown brought the highest price of any butter exhibited there. Articles of fncerporation filed on the 12th in the cflice of state of the Burlington Electric Light compa- ny, with s capital of $10,000, divided Jnto shares of §100. The Burlington Narrow - Guage company is working up an fnterest in the southern portion of Keokuk coun- ty, which s _about seventy-five miles northwest of Barlingt: Mrs. Blizabettr Opright; land, who farnished eleven so: the union army during the rebellic has receutly been granted a peosion of 830 per month for tho remainder of herlife. An elevator company with $500,000 capital has been crganized_at Council Bloffs, and s mammoth elevator will be erected In that city in the spring. The new opera house of Keokuk is 100 feot deep, 65 feo front, and 48 foot wide. The stage ia 60 by 40 fe There are 16sets of scenery, 81 gas burners, 12 dressing rooms, acd seven doors that may bs used as egress in case of fire. The Red Oak pottery works runs | its farnace or boller with corn cobr, and makes a8 good ware es Is made anywhore. Half a million bricks wera burned there last yoar with corn cobs. The summer_trotting meetings of the Red Oak Driving Park assocla- tion, will be held in Council Bluffs, July 1-4, 1881. The premiums of- fored amount to $1,350. This aesoci- ation isnow a member of the National Trotting assoolation. The elippers of stock throvghout tho northwestern part of the state have been heavy losers during the late blockades, thero bsing not only the expense of feeding stock, but the loes of weight incident to long walting in the stock yards, A project is being discussed at Knoxvlille to build a railroad to e nect with the Northwestern at Bello Plin, in Benton county, runring from thence to Brooklyn on the C., R.L & P., thence to Montezama, thence to New Sharon, thence to Pella snd Knoxville and on to Oace- ola and St. Joseph, Mo. Des Moines Register 15: Vioar- General Brazill returned a few di ago from the northwestern part of ate, having been snow-bound for eleven days in Algons, The suffering, distress and inconvenience in that vi- cinity ate almost beyond beliel. One dsy there was but a siagle barrel of flour to be brought in the town, but the next day a carload arrived, and prevented suffering on that Eigs were a dollar a d fal her i ie. In ove place in O'Brien county, four families moved ineo one honse he others for firewood. Tae n average dopth of f ur in many places the valiay. drifted almost to & level with the hills. The floods cannot but be de. stractive when the thaw sets in. CAPITAL NOTES. Specl Dispatches to The Boe, First Assistant Pustmaster-General Tyner will go on the bénch of the court of claims. He will be succeed- ed by Captsin Heory, of Ohio. Senator Don Cameron has inyited a party to accompany him and his wife to California in_his special car. Gep. Beal and his wife and daoghter, 4. M. Hutchison, and probably Walter Blaiae, are to be of the party. The intention is to start from Wash- ington some time this week. Goy. Murray, of Utah, left Wa irgton for Salt Lake. City Satardsy night, to resume his official duties. It is rumored that Minister Bing- bam will be transferred *:) the Aus- trian mission to succeed John A. Kas- son. John Raesell Ycung will prob- ably be sent to Japan. There is the best aathority for stat- ing that the president has finally de- cided to convene the forty-seventh congress In extrs session, soon after the 16:h, if not on the 16th of April. This was decided on_Saturdsy. call will be issued Tuesday after the meeting of the cabinet. THE SPEAKEESHIP. Tae increastng_probal extra se sion of the forty gress_will be called, is directlng ro. newed attention to the speskership contest. The only eastern candidato of promivcuce is Frank Hiscock, of New York, who will be supported by the republicans cf his own state and those ¢f Penbsylvavia snd New Eng- land. The west has two prominent candidates, Kaseon,” of I,we, snd Keifer, of Ohio. Burrows, of Michi: can, is also in tha field, but has no considerabls chance. The contest is gomeraily believed to be bet ween Hia- cook and Kasson, with the prospects at present favoriog the former. It is decided to call an exirs session this spring. THE SENATE OFFICERS. Associated Press Dispatch. Wasnsoroy, March 19. —Several moug whom sre think the repabli should voto for 1he committees and let the democrats hold the senate officers until December, unless an ex- tra session be called. The democrats are united in the determiration to fight against any present change of of- ficers. Bayard, Hampton and several others who advocated the policy of a general change have been overraled by the voice of the caucas, and the opinion now is the officers will not be changed until Deczmbsr, urless an extra session of congress is called. The ropublican senafors have not yet caucassed upon the sub; moving for & change in the senate of- ficers duzing this speci severl of them ace I the retention of the protent cfficers until the 47th congrees il have as. mbled in both br: Tc is argued that it ‘would be rather *crowdiog rs” to throw the democratic officers d their subordinates out of employ- ment suddenly and upon very short notice, and besides these considera- tions it will be in the power of the democrats to prevent any change in {for _change, aud thus break the | requisite quoram It is quite doubt- | | ful, however, whetacr all the demo- | crats would consent to fillibuster for this purpose, and if two of them or one democrat and Judgs Davis vote | elther way the republicans would be ful. Whenever the charges George C. Gorham will un- doubtedly be re-elected secretary of the senate, and James R. Yoliog, of Pennsylvanis, executive clerk. The | office of seryeant-at-arms seems by common consent to be practically at the disposal of Sanator Mahone, but it does not appear that he has decided upon a candidate acceptable to the re- publicans, and this is probably the secret cause of the delsy in the whole | matier. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. BgR. York Money and Stocks. e Wize, Stazer, Ma ch 19 At1pum. the prices wereas follows: Moxex —Market essy at 3@5 per cent. Prime mercntile poper, 5@6 per cent. Sterling_exchance, 60 days, steady at $4.80§; demand, $4.85. GOVERNMENTS. S:eady exvept for s, which declined 3@ per cout. The market opened irregular, and in early dealings «n unsettled tone prevailed, and_ prices declined a fraction, At first board an advance of @: 2§ per cent. took place, bnt closed lower. ADDITIONAL LOGAL. RAPID DESCENT. A Horse Staggers off a Bridge, Pulling Sleigh and Occupants Overboard. A Lady Seriously Injured by the Fal About feur 'clock Friday eveniog, & palnfal sccident happened on North ineteenth street, 1o a Mr.and Mre. Lessentine, residents f Saratoga pre- cinct, near the barracke. They had been to town and were returning riving a. faithful horse. The total absonce of snow on the bridge which spans the morth branch of Omaha creek, of courss, made it Miffiealt for the horse to pull a sleigh aross it and in the at- tempt, the bresst strap of the harness choked the animal so much as to either render him blind or in- sible, for he staggered against tie slde-railiog and fell into the creek, taking the cutter and occupants with him. The fall wasa distance of about ten feet. Mrs. Lessontine was badly thwd to their home, In a cutier, 7 | injored, while her husband escaped Chicago Produce Market. CHicaco, March 19. Wheat—Active, firmer and higher, although _outside prices wero not quoted; No. 2, gilt edge, $1 04} for cash; §1 02}@1 03}, clored at $1 02} for March; $1 02§@1 03§, closed at 1 02} bid for April; @1 07}@1 088, ;l_oud at §1 02 g)! May; No. 3, 90@ o Corn—Active and higher; No. 2 gilt odge, 40}@41c, closed at 413c for cash; 39@39%c, nloud‘;t(&‘% fxr Elm:h; 39}@39§c, closed inside for April; @434o, seluped st 43}c bid for Mf;i; 43}@43§o, closed jnaide for June; re- jected, 39}c. Qats—Shade firmer; No. 2 gilt edge, 32 for cash; 303@30ic for April; 34§ @3be, closed at 34fc for May. Rye—No. 2 gilt edge, $1 00. Barley—Dull and unchanged. Dressed Hogs— Nominal. Pork—Lower; 816 374@15 50 for 5 40a15 55 for Apri'; §15 55 33 S1o 76 for Ju Lird—L.war; $10 55 for cosh; 210 56@l) 574 for April; 810 70 for Way; 810 824 for June; 10 9 for July. Bulk Meats — Boxed shoulders, $5 05; short ribs, §7 95; shurt clear, Floor, 3,000 bk ; wheat, orn, 98 000; oste, 60,0003 rley, 9,000. Shipments — Flour, 14,000 bbls; wheat, 4,000 bu; ccrn, 129,000; osts, 47,000; rye, 8,000; barley, 17,000. e Uy Chicago Live Stock Market Caicago, March 19, Hogs—Receipts, 11,000 head; tctsl this week, 83,300; deraand fair, values a shade weak aud slow, closing wesk; some common lots ungold; comwmon to good mixed yacking, €5 20@b 70; light, §5 70@5 85; a fow exurs at 5 90; choive heavy, 86 256 35. Cattle—R sceipte, 2,200 head; very strong market for exports, but others easy; common to fair shipping steers, 842584 79; good t cio co, $4 90@ 5 35; export, §5 50@6 00; botchers’ and canning stock stead at §2 20 asked, bulk, €3 00@4 00; stockers quiet and valaes vary at 83 00@3 90; feeders, §3 70@4 25. Shoer—Receipta, 1,000 head; the heavy snow and sleet storm interferes eee; the markect wis merely nowinal snd va'nes excaedingly weak on all gesdes, and 25@30c lower than in the esrly days of last week; com- won to fair, 84 0024 75; good to choice, $5 2025 65. New York Proauce Marke:. Niw York, March 19. Wheat— Market heavy; recsipts, 81,000 bu.; exporia, 22,000 bu. ; un- graded red, §103@1 04; No. 3 do, $1 2 amer do, $1 12; No, 1 red, onhart. He carried his wife to the house of Mr. Herricke, living neer at baud, where evory means waa provid- ed for her comfort. Dr. Conkling was called and oxamined the lady. Ho did not think any of her ribs were broken 2 was thought by her- slf, but internal injuries wero eus- talned to sn extent that may prove serious. Her right arm was badly bruised, also. Tt was thought best to remove her and a carrisga was pre- pared for her comfort, she being able to make the trip home late in the evoning. The cutter was protty badly broken, but the horse ezcaped injary. FATAL ACCIDENT. Henry Stork Falls off the B. & M. Bridge at Platts- ‘mouth. A terrible accident cccurred at undoubtedly resolt fatally to the vie- tim. Mr. Henry Stork, a w.!l-known stock man of Tekamah, passed through Omaba last evening witk several cars of stock, en route to Chicago via the B.&M. and C, B. &Q. Hin stock was loaded on the morning train at Plattsmouth ana start- ed east. Stopping on the bridge a moment, Mr. Stork stepped off to look sfter his property and was walkin g along the foot-board by the train. when his toot slipped ard he was precipitated to the ground, a dis- tance cf sixty feet, breakimg hisskull and both legs. He is still al cannot survive his injaries. Tom Barnhardt,of Liocoln, s freight engineer on the B. & M., jumped from his engine at Plattsmouth tbis moru- ing to avoid an anticipated collision, He was run over and instantly killed. but LIST QF LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffics for the week ending Saturday, March 19th, 188L. GENTLEMRN. Bedard J Brown E Badget G R B other W D Cook H C Conklin A Ables E Bishop A W Bowman C u Bell C M. Chapman Dr Clark N Crawford G W Christen J C Crawford N C Doty G Dickmaun F. Emmington W Fredrickson F J FJ Dickson J H Fomey E C Fox GB Gilbert J Gano HC Hunter J Hendrex J H Hudson W Jones J H Joues ¥ C Jackson B Kenyon W T Kasten F J Lucas C J McKinnon Me Mot F MeDaffay J H McKennon M Nietson Re Nersen A George A Honiy G W Miller W H Myery Mitehe1J C M !}zu in store; $120@1 30 afloat; ix-d winter, §1 22}; ungraded white, $1 20}; No. £ do, 81 20}@1 21; No. 1, §1 213@L 22} steamer; No. 2 do, $1113; No. 2 red, March, $1 24}@ 125; April, $1 22f@1 24 Corn—Market aciive and a shade higher; recepts, 136,000 bu. ; exports, 42,000 bu.; ungraded, 67@60fe; No. 3, 574e; steamer, 68@68}c; No. 2, 59} @60c; March, b9}c; April, 57%c; May, ; recsipts, 17,000 bu., exports, 4,000 bu.; western mixed, 44 @4b}e; white western, 45@480. Eggs—Demand fair and market firm at 20§c. —— St. Louts Live Stock Maret. Sr. Louts, March 19. Hogs—Steady; Yorkers, $5 60@ 5_70; Baltimores and light butchers’, 5 76@6 10; mixed packing, $5 56@ 570; choice to fancy heavy, $6 10@ 6 50. Recelpts, 3,000 head; ship- ments, 5,400 head. — —— Miiwaakee Produce Market. Mitwaoxr s, March 19. Wheat—Figm; closed wesk and nominal; No. 'l,mi 43 N'Ilr‘er!;, $101§; April, ; May, 3 .lune,e'l 013; No. 3, No. 4and re- jected nomizal. ~ Corn—Firm at 39%c. Oats—Stronger; No. 2, 32c. Rye—Neglected at 98c. Barley—Dall; No. 2 spring, 89s. Cinc.nnatl Proauce Marzet OrNcrxxats, March 19, Wheat—Dali; No. 2 red, 81 07. Corn—Strong and firmer; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Rye—Dull; No. 2,81 14 Barley—Firm; 81 07. Pugh E ¥ Veiters « Son € A Pinkton W D Reed W Rickelmann B Shield W Schnemsberz C J Sacht F Steel VH Tuck T Wroblewski § ‘Willisms T Whitehead M W Pug Preavrey P 3 Powers Reaaa J Sivben M Sawerbunn P W Suilerwin J Straight W Tayior A Vanornian 0 0 Woodson J H Watson G W WiiteJ Watts J W Warlou G M Woster M L Wade H J Youog G W Norwick Wata & Co Jonas & Bro I L. LADIES’ LIST. Ashbun Mrs R Bohman Mrs A Coffman Mrs M Evans Miss M B Foller Mra H W Gibvn Mrs. G Henry Mrs M T, Ketchum Mia M Tews MraSJ Bradloy Mr N A Olson Mim A Riv ngton Elenere Rogers Miss F Swith Mi s L, S Stons Mrs S C Taylor Mrs M ‘Western Anoa Woodbura Mes G W Helleck Mi-s L Johnson Mrs M LeoMiss L E Lerry Miss M McLage Miss M Rice Mas A Tros. F. Ilart, Postmaster. = Plattsmouth this morning, which will | BOSTON STORE! 10th St, bet. Jackson & Jones. Now known as the cheapest place in thecity for DR GrOOIDS! Everything sold for cash only. Special Offerings this Week : 1 Lot Diaper Toweling, $1 25 per piece of 10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Goods 10¢, others ask 15. 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2c, others ask 25c. 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtin, 1 Lot Heavy Canton F] 16 2-3c. 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5e, 1 Lot Linen Huck Towels Orders by Mail BOSTON P. G. IMLAH The Latest Styles! M’t'rs Agents for Ce'luloid Coll 0 Star Umbrellas TEEa RB AMERICAX GOLD AN Rye—Firm a¢ 8105 bid. Barley—U changed. Whisky—Quiet at $1 06 Pork—Lower at $1560 for cash; $15 624 for May. Dry Salt dleat:—Lower; soulders, $7 90; shert ribs, §8 10. Latd—XN rminal ut 810 50 Quts, Bralses, Scres, Ulcors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tottur, Chapy- ed Hands, Chilblains, O aud all kinds of Skin Eraptlons. This Salve fn guaranioed to give perfact satiaiace tod In every case o moncy re funded, Prie. e oz A & McMahon ¢ ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, Suyug T have adopted the Lion sa » Trade Mark, and ail my Goocs wiil bes'amp- ed with the Lion and my Name the same. Goods wre gecuine without the aboves stsmps. Tha beat materfal is uted and the most skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. St. Louls Produce Marzet. St. Locrs, March 19. Wheat—Opened ~bigher, declined and closed very dull and wesk; No. 2 red, 81 04@1 043 for cash; $1 %)@ 1 04 for April; $1 07@l 07} for May; 81 05§@1 064 for June; $96c for the year; No. 3 do, 95@954c bid. Corn—Opaned betrer bnt declived; 42§@43 for cash; 42G424= for April; 2: for May; 42§@42je for June. Pork—0Dall at $15 20. the officers if they s lisly abstain from i vottag oa any. resolation providing Lurd—Quiet at §10 65. Whisky—Dall at $1 11. Oats—Soarce and highe: for cash; 354@35c for May for June. ek J. H. FLIEGEL. ‘Successor to J."H. TIIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAF A NEE. | s0mN 8. muLaERT, s 7c, others ask 8 1-2c. nel 1212, others ask 1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15¢, others ask 25¢. 1 Lot Cheviot Shirtings 12 1-2¢, others ask 15¢. others ask 8 1-2¢. 25c, others ask 40c. 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25¢, others ask 50c. 1 Lot Turkey Red Damask 50c, others ask 65¢c. " 1 Lot Men's Brown Half Hose 12 1-2¢ others ask 20c. 1 Lot Ladies’ Striped Hoze 10c, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Men's Merino Underwear 50c, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Meu;ti Cheviot Shirsts 75¢, other ask $1 00. HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP?" 3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap, 10 cents a Box. Carefully Filled. STORE. - - Manager. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear._ The Largest Variety! The Very Bnt Prices arsand Cuffs, Rubber Coats and SHREVE, JARVIS & CO.,, 14th and Dodge Sts., Omah A. B. HUBERMANN, LI A XL EWELER, Cor. Douglas and I3th Sts. (Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents{ D SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, anesiase L. Vax Cawr, . D, ¥ L. Swarss, ¥, D. NEBRASKA MeoicaL ano surcical. INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL Now ooen for-tha reception of pa ieate for the TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUBGL CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS. Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. 0 Lol ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Leweoand Managor. Monday & Tuesday Evenmgs, March 71thand 22d. The Beautitul Talented and Tragedien o, IROSHELLE. Pronounced by 'l who have seen her tho com- fag Queen of the Ameriian tragic stage. Sap- ported by the well known actor, 0. W. Nitenell, And a Flist-Class Compavy will opems wit's the Classic Urama of BVAaADN®. To bo foilowes by o of the bert Selections o o exteneive repertoire, 3 Reaervo seats ot Edholm & DR.BLAOKS RHEUMATIC CURE Warranted Safe, Certain and Syee iy Cure for atiem in ail i's forws, Neurvgia, Lame Buck, Pain in the Greast and Side, ) ain in the Stomach aod Kidnoys, & I° SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in tha West. o o remedy, a Toolc and Elood Purifier, and while it the Diseass it improves the g bealtb. SMITH, BLE CK & C0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. C.F.Goolmn, general sgent Omahs, Neb