Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1881, Page 1

A" | Hon: 0: W. Clapp, of Chicago, @ains the Famous smo,ooo Cor. Dodze and 15th Streets In.this Department we in Chicago. are offering special Induce- ments to housekeepers. The Charley Ross Game At~ All Linen ’ule p tempted on a Cincinnati 50c, worth“70¢;.6-8 Ger- ek Strize Toreatened. Spacial Disgatch to The See, C \March 21410 p. m.>d Jcurneymen tailors to the number of about 150 hsve made a demand for 25 per cen'. iu wages man Napkins $125 per dozen; worth 1 $1.60.- -~ We willsfg%rNthmalanca of w our $1. apkingat$LOO, {20 adveace Tz : e Al Tinen Dentidle et s oo oe; Napkizaf 150, Bargain. | note i ot 5 ey sonc We will sell our best Tur-|c>=ply- key Redl Damask &t 500. |ssmeu v tomeror Another lot of the-Extra{, Paus Es. March 21—10p. m.— Size Towpls at 20p, Worth |Sandey, and seven valusblo trottiog 30c. “We have four 10bs| Heey Tomersors oo Tamere) Mb) of Damask Huck and Twil-| 9, . Tieter, cf New York, lost one led Towels at 16 1-2¢ each, th 1,000, nd EJ. Splendid Value. We will sell a 3-4 Napkin for $2.48, worth $3:40. —Our $5.00 Ford, a trot:er, pr on the buildicg is $4,000; no in- surauce. It is thought to be the work of an incendiary. Plaved a Trum . Bpocial Dispatch t The Be: Derzorr, March 21-10 r. m.—Da- id-Piattner urnc te's evidence in » justice's coutt We offer the balance of our fine'sets at igreatly ze- duced prices. Magsei uil - Lower than ev a:omgk in Bleach- ed & , $1.25, $1.50 and $1 75, actaally worih 50c more per yard. (L' Oase| Gocheco Toulards at 121-2c, former price 16 2-3c.) Embroideries | Now open the latest novelties in Edgings end Insertions, all qualities .snd widths, Our prices on these goods chal- lenge competition. L. B. WILLIAES & SONS’ *Dah Honse,” Dogge.and Fifteenth Streets, ANDSTILL THE Lio) {Osntinues to who-murdered Anthony Miller, at the villags of Norrie, in'I878. Plattrer waid i fellow priso Q'Bigh, Girard, Graham and Clatk, were his omplicsa. Plattner, O'Brien and cases ‘of Grabaw and, Olark, befors Justice Borgman, whero this tripplo confession was made to-day. Roine Ioundated, Special Distatche to The Hes. Roue, Ga,, March 21--10 p. m.:— This locality_is suffering trom unpre- cedented raims. The river is threo feot higher than eyer before known. Worley Bridge, fifteen wfles above, was washied away, and coming down, tore away two others. property will resch §40,000. A ne. gro was drowned by the capsizing of his boat while among the floating de- bris. Business is fairly suspended. No traics have been run on the Rome tailroad for three days, aud th cation of newspapers is People go about the city in boats. Blina Infatuation, dpociai Dpaion 16 The Bee. Geeexvnie, N.J., March 21—10 p m.~—John McGreston was arreste i for bresking into a Roman Catholic convent, st an early hour this morn- ing, for the purpose of visiting s nun, for whom he had concsived a passion. C‘Rofififir Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, | He was beld for trial. 13 / The Fail River Strike, 2 “pecial Dispatch 0 The Bee, Farz Rives, Maes,, March 2110 p. /m.—The -American Prioting Co. gave its belp an opportunity to return % work at the old prices, fhis mora: ing. Theyefused, The epinners at the Chase mill atrack in consequonce treasurer of of the discharge of the pinners’ union. Snow-Bound Emigrants. Bpecial Dispaieh to The Bee Omidios, March 21—10 p. m.—A == colony of Canadians, numbering nine “R'nwp-g the Lion as a Teade | hundred sonls, acrived in Ohicago and all ety Goode wiil be siamp- | Saturday over the Grand Truok aud od with:the, Lion and my Name on { Michizan Ocn'ral roads, and still re. the same, No _Goods are_genuine { main here,. th saow blugkade pre- withoat the above stamps. venting them from procecdiog to materlal is used aud the most skillod | their destiuations in Miuncsots, Da- workmen are employed, and at the | kota and Manitoba. About two hun- lowest oash price. Anyone wishing | dred of them aro from the vicinity of price list ot goods will confer a favor wa, and the remainder are from by sending for one, ern Ootario. They are nearly all e thrifty formers, with lsrge families, DAVAD SMITH MOORE. |ana earry with them siock and agric ————=————————— | cultoral implements. Taeir. entire Vi D, “ NEBRASKA train from this point will number MeicaL anp surcicAL No. 404 8. 13th 8t. oorss, 3. D. ninety-one cars, ding freight, Thero hss been ons birth in the party since leaving Cavada. Something Rotten. Spacial dispatch to Tae Boe. Derrorr, Mirch 21—10 p. m,— The Newa fo-day.exposes a shocking of rottennces at the county asy- lom. A femals employe and former gniem. Calia Wynooop, is a-out to scome » mother. An effort was made to investigate the case, which uely chiarzes egalust this n. - Shot His Stepson. Bhectal diapateh to The ice C.LuMBUS, Ga., March 22—1 a. m d kiflea J."W. Skipper. widow at the time of and bad a ™ caused sbou: ¥, wko had run away from _his stepfaiher, Skipper, New Steamboat Line podin! Disyatc! €80 The Boc. Crcaco;March 22— bugue soecial ista along the Mississippi river, dacked by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, have formed an organization 10 establish & new stesmboat line on the Mississippi between that city ana St. Louis, for passenger and freight boats. SES. DRS, VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. &‘E'I_;,gll E!.Ki'fllll(l T < ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Monday & Tuesday Evenings, March 21thand 220 The Beautiful Tweuted and Tragediente, ROSHELLE. H. W, Mitchell, » s Clas Company will open, with the e classic Drama of Sow open tor the PRt GAL DISEASES A Big Prize. ‘Special Dispateh to Tho Beo Drxox, Iil, March 22—1 a. m.— Judge Eustace decided the celebrated Clapp will csse, iavolvivg over $200,- 000 in favor <f O. W. Clapp, of Chi- ‘cago, s0n of the legatee, who conteat.. ed the case about a yearsince. Lewis Clapp bequeathed $150,000 for the establishment of an sgricultural col- lege, conditioned on the county rais— BVADND. ing $100,000. O. W. Clapp, who is To be followed by oue of the best Selections | oy, only son, contested the will and T el Thosetved seats st Bdholm & | has now won the victory Child Kidnapped. Ericison'safter Friday morning af $:30. = Srecial Dispatch to The Bee. m.—The disappestancs of little Theo- to LSH. THIELE, dore Kelly has become an exciting and is everywh:re diccassed. MERCHANT TAILORS, | Lest Thurdsy sfteracon some chil- 10 il LS *‘ii ) _{#bewn . ‘About two o'clock kis older OMAEIA I, |brother rn lnto the house, saying a city, loet three worth 81,000, and Ed. | d worming, #nd [Sund confessed to belng ous of the perty | Fiitz is supposed to have turned about e and he fell beneath the wheels. lins’ mill, in which Terry Coliios shot | de Gran werp plaging on Raco sireot,near | j Thecdege Hoime, e belug oo of woman helped Heistwo and a balf years old. Fitegerald, living in Nowport, Ky. The woman was placed in jail. Chicago's Hero. Special Dispateh 10 The Bee. - Catcaco, March 21—10"p. m. Fred Bilderhanser, known as “an‘h Fritz,” who,yesterdsy afterncon, made a h-zdou‘y:umpi to reach the tug *1Q. B. Green,” imprisoned in the ico three miles off shore, is the hero of to<day in Chicago. He reached the tug about 9 p. m., having dragged hi bont, containing supplies of provisio: over the mountains of ice, snd pad- dled it through open spaces of water, frequently falling tnto the slush and 1o up to his waist. Ho found the tug allright, but firmly imbedded in the ive. Captain Napier and crew were very Luagrs, haviug had nothing to est since Siturdsy morning. Fritz retarned to shore about daylight, and intends to make another trip with pro- vislons. 1a. m.—The captain and one of the crew of the tag “O. B. Green,” which 1s imprisoned in the ice, three miles off Hyde Patk, came ashoro yes- terday afternoon, walking over the fco with the aid of long poles, 7hey went dozen times or more up to ir necks in the elush, aud would have drowned had it not been for the poles which kept their heads above water. They were nearly exhausted on reaching land,and reported that the remaindsr of the crew were huddled together and nearly famished for want offood. They proved the story of %Datch Fritz,” that he reached them night, to have been false. and came ashore Sundsy night. He, however, set out again yesterday, aud was seen to reach the tug sometime after the captain and his companion left it. An order was issued by tho rard were brought here from the Jvity council lsst night, to have the stato prisen to give evidenco In the | peopie on the tug rescued at all haz- ards, and regardless of expense. Under the Wheels. Spectal Dispatan 10 the Bam, * Sr. Joszea, Mo., March 22—1a. m, —Andrew Shackelford, aged 2 brakeman cn the K. C., St. Joo & C. B. railroad, was backed down upon by u frelght train switching in the yard at Winthrop Sunday, whilo his foot was festened in » frog, and had au arm and leg severed from his body, The loss of | besides receiving other Intornal in- juries. His young wife of scarcelya yesr is said to be in a critical condi- tion. A sectlon hand, named Portnoy, at: tempted to jump. from trsin No. 57, moving west at Gower, at five o'clock Sundsy afternoon. His foot slipped, Ono leg and arm were crushed off, and he died at cleven o'clock the samo eve- Sorcal Dispatch to The Bes Dt T Aoy T —8atul 's was the worst snowstorm of tho season, no trains getting through to Milwaukae for twenty: four hours. The strects were Imps: blo Sundsy, and the churche: clised and o services held. Yoster day the traina going south from ere were abls to get through, but no tratns arrived from Milwaukee. This is the firat time this winter that thero has been serious delay on this division. Mavisos, Wis., Maroh 23—1 a. m. < Railcoads in this vicinity are bdly Blockaded by anow, -and there is no prospect of gotting & traia from Chi- cagovery soon. Tho ““Arabian Nights” party, who were to begin an engage- ment in Chicago last. night, sre hete, ‘unable to get out. Drs Morses," In., March 22—1a. fu—Snow bound traine, whicl left Chicago Satarday noon, began to ar- rive here at noon yesterd: —— ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spociat Dispatcines to The Biees Murdock, the veteran. actor,. who haslived fn Cincinnati sinco the days when he entertained Forest, the elder Booth, and others, has determined to remove east, and will make his home in Messach: Walter C. Mahond, & negro cook, who was delirious with the sm 1I-pox, n stark naked, yesterday morning, and ran three blooks up Broadway, follow- ed by a large crowd. He was finally taken by the pollce. Yeaterday afternoon the passenger train on the Sioux City & St. Paul raileoad, ran down a hand-car, near Mankato, Minn., on which were seven laborers. Six of them jumped and esoaped injury, but the seventh was thrown uader the cars and killed. Ed. King was kilied at Rassellville, Ky., Just night, while on his way home, by Ed. Olark, who shot him three times A ten-year-cld son of John Schro- ville, Ky., accidentally quarter Sunda) Ho was stricken with paraly- an hour later; and died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Amory 8 _llivan, lessee of tae Stand ard theater, San Franclaco, coald not be found last night at the time for opeuiog the theater. Emily Sold me, who was playing an engagement at the Standard, immediately went o the California theater. Sullivan has lost about $200a night for the pet month, The Chicago republican city prims- ries were held yesterdsy afternson, sad indications are that John A. Clark, the candidate of the liquor in torest, will bo nominated for mayor in the convention to-day. Military Matters. A general court martial is hereby appoiuted tomeet at Fort. Robinson, eb., on the 28h day of March, 1881, or as soon thereafter as practicable, ,bu:m trial of euch prisoners as may brought before it. toMhe czurt will bo composed as fal- o Major Willism T. Gentry, Ninth infaniry; Captain John M. Hamilton, Fifth cavalry; Captain Alfred Morton, Ninth infaotey; First Lieutensnt Oharles arkhurst, Fifth cas Second_Liemtenant enry J. Gold. man, Fifth cavelry; Second Lieuten: ant Fravk L. Dodds, Ninth infantry; Second _Lieutenant = Ohristopher C. Miber, Niath infantry. First Lieatenant William B, Brewe- ter, medical department, U. S. Army, e advocate. 0 other officers than those named can be assembled without manilest in- wervice, jury to Theodore acrosa the gutterand he went away with her. Search was at once institated, and has been kept up since, but not the alight- est trace of him has been dbtained. The father and mother of the boy have not slept, and are slmost fraatic. “Theodore Klly, the litile boj supposed 10 heve boen kidnapped QT i , | | Nine Hundred Canadian Em- d J ~“igrants Snow-Bound P by Gypsies, was found to-day 1n the ossceslon of & woman named Kste a|tenants in thirty acre farms. FOREIGN EVE President Grevy Will Send a Deputation ot French Sol- diers to the Yorktown Centennial. Nihilists Force the Czar to Quit the Russian Capital, A Decisive Move in French Politics Thought 0 'bs fm- minent. CHANGE OF BASE. perial Dispatch to The Bes. 8r. PsrERsBURG, March 21—10 p. m.—The ezar will Moscow his vesidence for present. - This is precautionary move, a series of matured plans 1aid by nihilists for the destrac- tlon of the life of the czar, GAMBTTTA’S OPPOSITION. pectal Dispath to the Heo Par1s, March 21—10 p. m.—A se- cret vote will be taken on the Scraten de Liste bill, which will tempt wany who have a grugs against Gambett to stab him in the dark. There is strong coalitlon agaiost him, FRANCE LOSING HER GRIP ON EGYPT. Special Dispatch to ‘Dun Bus. Loxpox,March 22—1 a. m.—Special dispatches from Alexandria, Egypt, aunouncethe releass of Baron Dering, Freach consul-general, and the recall of M. DeBlignieres, the French con- troller-general of Egyptian finances. This is considored & serlous blow to the usefulnesa of French control over Egyptian affairs, and proof of the re: newal of the old jealousy between France and England, M. DeBling nieres having worked loyally with the English controifer and the khedive's minister, where Anron Dering pursued a different policy. . IRISH SEVERALTY ALLOTMENT. Tt is reported that the government will make » compulsory purchaso of 1,000,000 scres of the reclaimable portion of the waste lands in Ireland. "This will be reclaimed at the exponse of & million and o half poonds, snd will aftorwards bo apportioned smong Tho project meets gencral approval, Meas- ures for practically carrying out the plan will bo-taken up as early as pos- sible. The proposition is one of the features of Gladstone's land bill, and 1s opposed by the conbervatives. CABLECRAMS. spacial Dispatohes to Tas Bux. Tn the court of the ques yesterday, an effort was made to stop Labouchere's cross-examination, on the ground of the impertinont and personal charaster of the - questicns. Ohief Justice Coolidge would not sns- tain the motion. The Oldham (Eng.) masters yester- day refused a_demand of the power loom weavers for an sdvance of their beuch, spiracy, and numerous urres boer. made in consequenco, Dispatches from Naw reported that tho- armistico has been prolonged fourtzen day The political situation in Paris is doclared to be very grave. The cab- inet held a very lengthy consultation Inst night. To replying to_the latter of Presi- dent Hayos, iaviting Franco to sead delegates to the centenary of the bat- tle of Yorktwn, President Grevy cor- dially accepts the invitatton. THE CROPS. OPINIONS' OF GRAIN ‘DEALERS ON'THE YIELD OF CEREALS THIS YEAR. Special Dispatab to The Ber. NEw Yous, March 22—1a. mi— Thero is great interest here in the re- ports from the west and northwest concerning the storms and effagts upon the crops. | ‘All prominent brokers and bankers are-dn-direct telegraphic com- munication with ageuts, not only in tho weat, but in Washiogton, where they are direated to watch iearefaliy the special advices of the signal vics boreau. All local agents in the west have beon especially Instructed 10 report on the condition of crops and the effect upoa railroad eerologs, ete. | In fact some of the mote promineht grain dealers of the west snd northwest are here now in consultation with the New York houses. Among the num- ber is Williem Baker, of Chicago. He was 'met by an sgent of the Na- tiopal Associated Press last evening, and who, in conversation, gave a gen- eral review of tbe situation, which confirms the tenor of the dispatches received ‘the fow wes M Baker said ibstance; now yery far advanced and the whole northwest country, taken from ths|M latitude of Chicego weat aud north- west, is etill frost bound. Notonly r. | C hould be borne in mind that the season is | ') pec- ing of snow had all winter will be » great be certain chemis earth, which leling power that manure,” b Cr1cAuo, Whila there I8 about the loag aging the hard winter dsm- % sud preventing the usual amount Of spring sceding, it does not ap; 0 cause much un: esiness on the patt of the more in- telligent olas OF operators. They look npon it a$ @ ordinary rumor, set »float for the purposs of influenc- ing the market. g CAPITAL NOTES. Sped il Dispatches taTho Bee. No cancus mfifl er side was held yestorday. TI licans postponed thelr caucus on acoount of the indis- poition of Senator Arthony. Hon. A. M. Jones, of Chicago, will b3 no d for marshal of the Northera district of Illinois, by Pres- 1dent Garfield to. NOMINATIONS. The following nominstions were sent to the senate yesterdsy: Thomas Wilson, of the District of Culumbia, U. 8. coneul to Ghent; Mason Bsne, of Utab, receiver of public moneys at Salt LakeCity; W, H. H. Llsweliyn, of Nebraska, sgent for the Mescater Indians, New Mexico; Ronello W, Berry, of Idahc, collector of internal revenue for the Territory of Idaho; Chss. Esslinger, postmaster of Mani- towoc, Wis.; Thes. Douglass, postmas- ter at Manafield, O, CONFIRMATIONS. The senate in execative session coufirmed the following nominations: Levi P.. Morton, of New York, mints- ter to France; D. Dana Horton, of Ohio, secretary of (he international monetary conference; Henry Pease, of Vickaburg, receiver of public moa- eyes at Watertown, -Dakota; Henry Cousins, of Exu Claire, Wis., register of the land office, Florence, Arizona; W, H. Somers, recsiver of public moneya at Beatrice, Neb.; H. H. Griffith, receiver of public moneys, Des Moines, I».; Henry W. Dwight, register of 1aid office, LaGrange, Ore, REFUNDING_TALE OF AN EXTRA SES- SION. Washington Srecial to Tho 8t. Louis Republican. A prominent western republican representative called on the president to-day, and in the course of converss. tion said, in Tesponse to a question ‘It appears to be true that a large number of republicans in both branches of congress desire an extra session called, but they do nos seem {.)o :mdgnund what its outcome will “To what do you referi” sald the prosident, “4To the prospeot of tho passage of a refundiog bill that will be satisfac- tory to the majority of republicans. Do you suppose it possible to pass-a refunding bill that will d.ffer materi- ally feom that vetoed by Mr. Hayes! s 4¥o, I think-it 22 president. T am aweared that it Vell, it is not possible in my opibion,” responded the congressmen, “The_refunding bill passed, if one be passed, will be in all essentials like the one vetoed. The democrats will support such a blil and none other, and I oan answer for a dozen republi- caub, besides myself, who will sup- port no bill not containing the main provirions of .the Carlisle section. Now, that'a the reason I opposed an extra’ ‘session; simply becauso I do not believe a refunding bill that will nat be'vetoed can be passed.” “Garfield,” eaid the representa’ive Tater, ‘“‘seems to have some new light.” SENATE. Special Dispateh to Tun Ban W sEINGTON, March 31—10 p. Neither the galleries nor the mem- bers’ seats were moro than half full when the ‘senate convened at 12 o'clock, but the latter filled up while the journal was belng read A'communicatior: from the governor of Wisconsin submitted the state res- olution in memory of the late Sanator Carpenter. It read and ordered spread ou the the eenate went MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. to executive session. New York Money and Stocks ‘WaLt Staeet, March 21. At 1 pm. the prices were as follows: MoxEY—Four per cent. exchange, steady at $4.81@4.543. GOVERNMENTS. 102} US 4s. L&N 4 Northwestorn, 1224 343 Pid. 3 tbls, but tha ground is covered wit. [ A} anow aud 86, where & year sgo-at this, time the, flolds wers green with the new growth. Not only this it s an Important fact that very little plowlng was done last fall, on sc: count f'the early frost, conse quently the fa: n extra amcunt to do this spring. At this time last year tho crops had at least fifteen daysgood zrowth. _Altogether farmers.are three weeks - boliind, and still the ground is covered with. snow and ice. Oa sccount of the continued snow throughout the winter, the great | 1 share of the corn crop hasnot been hacyested, and still lies under the snow, and when the thawy comes it will be grestly dsmaged by the water.” Mr. Baker theo gave some as towhat the shortage of the crops for 1881 wonld be, and altogether took » yery despondent view of the pros- t, ANOTHER VIEW. Strong reports for the increasing short crops of spring and winter wheat, becatse cf the length and so- verity of the winter, conttnued to come fo all -day yesterdsy from the valey; | most ituportsnt poiats in the great northwest. Mr. Hoyt ssid: “Ihave no fears whatever of a short crof in be- spring ot winter wheat. In fact ¢ both crops will be above the Lbalieve.that the advantage of better praparations to begin work will more than compensate forsny dis- advantages caused by the late winter. It ina mistake to suppose it i too late to gel ina fullerop of spring wheat, 1 nothing keeps work later than the Baltimore Proluce Marzet. Batmone, March 21. Flnl\itr~8'udy and firm. Weatern saporfice, §3 25@4 00; extra, $4 21 5.00; family, $9 25310 €0 o Wheat—Unsteady. No. 2 western | O winter, red, 8pot ang , 81 203a1 Juce, §1 Oorn—Westorn, ' shade’ higher and firm; western mixed, spot and March, ggt@finc: April.r?@fiae; May, 55@ o; atesmer; B4} sts—Easier and fairly active; ern white, 49G47c; mixed, 446 4bo. Rye—Firm st 81 0921 10. —————— ‘Chicago Produce Market. Oui0AGo, March 21. Wheat—Spring. March, 1 02l@ 102} April, $1 02}@1 02§; May, 81 07§@1 07%; June, $1 07701 08; July, 81064 bid and $1 06} asked: year, 964c bid aud 97c asked, closing with'seller at outside prices, Corn—April 39} bid, 39} asked; May sold at 433c, June at 43}@433c; July, 44}G441c; August, 4dje, clos. ing quiet with instde prices bid. Oats—April sold at 30, ; May at 34§@34}c; June 343 bid, and 34jc uked: oy, 3 ;.x 2 ye—April 973c asked and 97 bid; May sold st §1 0L supply a greater gimo talk on ‘change rnal. At 1 o’clock 87 83| York, 14jc; potatoes, Mess Pork—April, $15 35015 324; May, $15 473816 50; Jaas, closed steady; sales 5.260 bbla. Lard—April, $10 56@10 574; May, $10 7010 724; June, $10 60s1082}; s10 95; yosr, $10 55 glouing, sellor at outside prices.” Sale | biaokberrice §2 20, 2 Ib. July, 810 7 Short_Ribs—A 877047724, June 000 pounds. e —— New York Produce Marxe:. New York, March 21. Flour—Receipts 23,000 bbls. Sales 13,000 bbls, without decided change. Moderate export and jobbing trade demand. t. 1 white April at $1.21, 8,000 bu.; N red, March, §1 25}, 40,000 ba.; April ;ig‘lfim;m,zo,mbu; Moy at Corn—Market §@§ cent higher and moderately active. Mixed western spot 68@6lic; do, future, 55}@Glc. les 160,000 bu. Oats—Firm to qulet; western 44@ 484c; sales 30,000 bu., including No. 2 June at 43c. Boef—Firm; new plain mess, nom- inal; new extra $11 00@L1 50. Pork—Firm to qulet; old mess, $15 25@15 50 spot. Lard—Higher and strong; stesm, $1115. Butter—Steady, falr demand for choice Ohio 10@130. Oheese—Firm at 83133c. Sugar—Uncharged. Molasses—Quiet. Potroleum—Unchang Rice—Ia good deman Coffee—Dall. Freighta—Heavy. Spirits of Tarpentine—Dull. Rosin—Firm. Tallow—Steady at 16@16§c. Eggs—Westero, firm at 203c. Cotton—Quiet; sales 1161 bales; middlis g uplands, $1000, 13 00@16 00; Osleans, $11 00, 14 00@I6 00; futures, steady; March, 810 70; April, 810 73; May, $1082; June, $1092; July, $1101; August, $11 07, closing. Ohicago Live Stook Market Onxoago, March 21. Hogs—Market for hogs was active fo the extent of the supply on pack- ing ipping account, and Satur- day's advance was maintained. Sales ranged from $6 75a 6.35 for good to choics smooth shipping heavy. At present writing the bulk of the offer- ingsare sold. The fresh receipts were Cattle—-Receipt of cattle were the lightest that have been received at the yard. Up to 11 o'clock they only numbered 90 head, and owing to the anow blockade on the different rosds, the prospect Is that bat few, If any, will arrive during the day, and in the abaenca of sales we quote the market entitly nomiual for all grades of stock. d firm. St. Louls Produce Marxet. Sr. Loums, March 1. Flour—Unchanged. Wheat—Openod better but declined No. 2 red, 8104§@1 04} for oash; $1 05§@1 05 for April; §1 073@1 073 for May; 81 05} bid for June; 3964 bid for the year; No. 3 do, 93c; No. Oorn—EKasler at 43¢ cash and March, 420@42}c for April; 428642}c for May; 42@42§c for July. Oats—Cash options lower at 36@ 6}o cash, 354@357 for May. ye—Firm at $1 05. Barley—Unchanged, Lard—Quiet at djc. Butter—Steady at 18a26c. Eggr—Weak at 13} hisky—Steady at $106. —Pork lower at $15 55 Dry salt meats lower at Lard—Nominal. Receipts, flour 7,000 bbls; wheat 17,000 ba. Cincinnatt Proauce Marzet 1NxATI, March 21, Flour—Firmer; family, $480:5 10; fancy, $5 2646 0. 7 Wheat—Quiet; No. Provisio 2 red, §1 083 rn—Steady; mixed, 47¢ Oats—Quizt and firm. No. 2 mixed, 88a. Barley—Firm; §1 07 Rye—Dull; No, 2, 81 14 Pork—DQaull at $15 25. Lard—(uiet at 310 55 a 10 574 I:)munAQJial and firm at $5 8732 Whisky—Fair dewsnd at §1 0. e i Weekly Market Review. WHOLESALE. Oxama, March 22, 1881, Tho market remaina obout the same with very few changer, except in hogs and grain, which have advanced. The sapply is good with only a fair de- mand. anarx, Wazar—Higher; No. 2, 83¢;No. 3, 720; rejected, 68c. Bartry—Nominal, Rye—No. 2, 82¢. Corn—Western mixed 27c. 0Oars—No.2, 30c. FuopuCE. Dall; bator, quiet and lower; good, 16c;_choice, 18c; eggs, lower and qulet at 200; cheese, Nebrasks, 1c; New frm; peach blows, 903;early rose, 75;0nions, nor- ival; hay, firm; baled, 11.50; In’ bulk, §7 25@8 00; cider, quiet and unchanged, §8 50 per cask of 40 gallons; hickory nuts, 66c@$1 10 per bu.; choanute, 83 00; walnuta, 65¢; crauberries, 87 00@8 00 per bbi; fresh rs, 26@35@40c per can; honey, comb, firm at 19@22c. FORK AND LimD. Q et and unchanged;hams,smoked, $975; bacon, clear, 8 62}; breakfast, $9 50G10 00; dry 'salt_sldes, clear, $726@8 00; ' ribs, §7 75;)shoulders, €5 5084 75; lard, $10 00. LIVE aTOoCK, fat stoors, $3 50 @4 25; wostern, nominal cows, native, $3 00@3 35; western, nom- Inal; sheop, western, butchers stock, $3 35@350; natives, §3 76640004 25; is_scarce and sells readily active; fair stock 93; choice, carload lots, $5 35. GROCERTES Unchanged; sugars, out loaf, 10§o per lb.;-powdered 10fc; granalated, 10jo; standard “A," 9{c; off “A” Ojc} white extra ‘“C,” 9c; staniard extrs, 0, 83e; yellow “C" 8o, Syrups—Best barrels, gallon;bost hlf barvls,52 per keg; standaed bbla., gallon; standard half bbls., 43 dard kegs, $2 00 per keg. Correes—Costa Rica 18o per Ib., $7 65%, May | pears 82§~ Salen 500, $15 62); | santos 1840, Mexican 18c, fancy rio | BOSTON STORE! ‘I.Oth St., bet. Jackson & Jones. 160, ohoics do. 154c; prime do., 15¢; good do. 144c. oo : Caxxzp Goobs—3 Ib. pesches 84 20 per case, 2 Ib. peaches §3-15, 3 Ib. raspberries $300,2 Ib. gooseberries $350, 3 1o $300, 3 1b. tomatoes $3 00, 2 Ib. do. $2 50, 2 Ib. corn $3 75, 2 Ib. e 35,00, 71b. 6, 8500, 3 b eing 260, 21b Lima do. $2 25, Fisti—11b No. Lmackeralshalfbbl, 7 50; mackeral, kits, $1 25; family do., half bbL., $4 76do, do, kita, 850; 1 Tb. white fish, half bbl., $8 00; do, kits, $1 25; family do, half bbis., 800; do, o, ki $L 00; Labeedo? herring, hal bbl. $400; do, quarter b sxled, per Dauzp Froms—Alden apples, per Ib., 11o; sliced do Gde, common’ de, 60; peaches, per Ib., 8; blackberries 10jo, prunes 8c. PoULTRY. Firm and In good demand; live ckens, no demand; dressed, 11@ 120; ducks, dressed, 10@11c; turkeys, 12@13c; geese, 10@12c. GREEN FRUITS Active aod higher; _apples, Michigan, $3 00@3 25; Missouri, 42 75@3 00; malaga lemons, $4 35; Messina, $500; oranges, Messina, $4 50 per box, le(l):&i;;, $3 00; ‘mals, es, 7 50 per barra, ©F £ $100@1 30; French calf, $1 5082 10; dalmsztic kip, 80@81 00; French, 21 00 @1 50. Harxzss Srock—Qulet No. 1, oak tanned, 42@450;No.2, oaktaaned, 408 . 1, hemlock tauned, 37@39%; No. 2, hemlock trimmed, 35@37¢. wooD. Active, with good demand; hickory oak, 87 75@8 00; cottonwood, 85 50@6 00. BRICK. Dull; common in kiln, $3 50@ 10 00; pressed, $16 00@18 00. LUMBER. Steady; framing, 18 ft. snd ander, por 31, ., 0 20 ; common boards, dressed, $20 00; flooring, No. 1, 840 00; No. 2 do, $35 0; siding, No. 1, $2500; No. 2 do, $22 00; No. 3 do, §2000; Snlshing, 840 00@55. 00; shiplap, Kfi" $23 00; ceillng, three-eighth led, 6 inch, No. 1, $2500; shin- gles, 82 50@3 7 M, $32 50; No. 2, $25 00; posts,cedar, 16@18c; oak, 30@40c. Nans, and active; car load lots, as quantities, $3 20@3 35 Undoubtedly the best shirt tn she United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The saperiority of Material and workmanship, com- oined with their great fmprcvenents, thatis Reinforced fronts, Rewnforced backs and Relnforced sleeves, makes thelr shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever ‘manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refand the money if found otherwlse. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chomois underwear, made up with & view to comfort, warmth and dursbil- fty. To invalids and weak-lunged pertons we offor spesial inducements n the manner theso goods are made for thelr protection. Pa. GorrREIMER, 1707Farnam stroet, —_— EKENNEDY'S EAST INDIA /4 pickets, No. 1, per Firm 83 1 00 e Now known as Everythin Teah Spellt;ial Offerings this Week : t Diaper Toweling, $1 25 per piece of 10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Goods 10¢, others I;skpl& i 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2c, others ask 25¢. 1 Lot Merrimack 1 Lot Heavy Canton 16 2-3c. 1 Lot Cheviot Sh MEN'S FAlf OVERALLS, The Latest Styles! Mr'c 8 Agents for Cell O S tar Umbrellas SHREV 14th ‘NOXLIMASN FAMILY TONIC A AND 5 W IR A G, WINVWNeny ‘viscedssq Joq ‘na W ‘yuomeSueie(] S0O) BITTERS ILER & 00, 30LE MANUFAOTURERS, NHAWA. Neb. PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES. HranqcARTERS Dpusmimer o s P Grren or Corte QuARTIARARIRR, Fekr Guains. Nan, March 11 161 Seatad pro o cate. sabject 65 ihe i o s Wil be Tocaned at s othen il 37 ook noon, on Face-ag, “horh 1o ThoL, or i the s me” hoe (aiocing o ot il In sne) ¢ 1 oo of Sha® i o oy 1t 00 T osiog moned aitone Which places and time thes. will e oponcd 1 presance of biders, for furaishing _and delivery T Siieey Sucoiendoring 1 piar commis) | e Sotn 155, als, in Ing July ist, 1881, and ending aslotlows ‘Weod, 1y and harcoul, or mich ot L s ppilen 15 a4y b3 required t Omans Fort Oasa, Fort Xlosrars, Fort Shimeye et enne Depor, Foct_ K, Fort fan Gl eord ol rort biaion, Fort Bridser: Fort. Larees cermic, Fort Mekinneg and Fort Wag: hour abos on the cars at the +) the B e the Union Pacific, of elght thousand 3 of coal, of 2249 pounds 1> the tm. ~Also for tho delivery at the Omaha Depot, cr at statious. i Pacific hailzoad, cast frcm Kesrney tw. mllion_pounes corn, and one million ; bands oats Eids for grain h-uld state the rate per 100 pounds—not per bushel. ‘Proposals for el iar ¢lams of the st tioned, or for quastit'es Less than the who} quir.d, will be received. be fn tricli staii o s mas, (rtaed 2 witai Ths ity dags Te glven 4o articles of Blank propoasts and peinted ci ating Jeaposts i pinted circalars, o the kind a+ d s\ maced quantit'cs of wood, bay £23 Char 5 | r-auirad at ach st icn, e siving full_instiuctions as to the manner of biiding, ‘conditions to be obeerved by bidders and terms ofcontract, & wh be Tarahed enapplcatia 10 hi afize o 10, the QUAHermAMARS Sf- the " Eaveiopes. eoniainng_propacals should b vl e . marked: “Proposals .‘: e S e quartermasters. = e roomomor mis-ot ‘Quartermaster. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY REE, The Best in the Weet. \ LUMBER, STATE ACENT Near Uni Near i e et AUTG. DORMANN, Man seturer of all kinds of SAUSAGE G OODS! ' 1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15¢, others ask 25e¢. 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5¢, 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 Damask 50c, others ask 65¢c. 1 Lot Men's Brown Half Hose 12 1-2¢ others ask 20c, 1 Lot Ladies’ Striped Hose 10¢, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Men’s Merino Underwear 50¢, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Men's Cheviot Shirsts 75¢, other ask $1 00. “HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP 2" 3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap, 10 cents a Rox. Grders by Mail Carefully Filled, P. G. IMLAH - - - The Largest Varioty! s/ J. A WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1V M Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. the cheapest place in the city for g sold for cash only. ings 7o, others ask 8 1-2e. annel 121-2¢, others ask oy irtings 12 1-2¢, others ask 15¢, TON STORE. - Manager. RNISHING GOODS Wholesale | SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. p The Very Bist Prices uloid Collarsand Cuffs, Rubber Coats an d E, JARVIS & CO,, and Dodgs Sts., Omah - EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retall Manws facturing JEWELERS. V-LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watches and Jeweiry in the City. Come and Yee OQur Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON 15th & Dodae. Opposite Poatoffices - HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, | Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. janis-om LATH, SHINGLES, | FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., OMAHA, NEB. Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled. , 17¥4 Burt St., Omaha Neb. - de23-t