Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. e OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TU;%)AY MARCH 29, 1881 NO- 238, Established 187, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Oor. Dodge and 15th Streets, LINENS | In this Department we are offering special Induce- ments to housekeepers, All Linen Table Damask 50c, worth 70c; 5-8 Ger- man Napkins $1 25 dozen, worth $1.60. ® will offer the balance of} our $1.25 Napkinsat$1.00, an All-Linen Damask Napkin at $1.50. Bargain, We will sell our best Tur- key Red Damask at 50c. Another lot of the Extra Size Towels at 20c, worth 30c. We have four lots of Damask Huck and Twil- led Towels at 16 1-2¢ each, Splendid Value. We will sell a 3-4 Napkin for $2.48, worth $3.40. Our $5.00 Napkin, slightly soiled, $4.00. Our $4.00 Nap kin, slightly solid, $3.00. We offer the balance of! our fine sets at greatly re- duced prices. Marseilles Quilts Lower than ever Bam:ley Damask in Bleach- ed at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, actually worth 50c more per yard. (1 Oase Cocheco Toulards at 121-2c, former price 16 2-3c.) Embroideries | Now open the lates: novelties in Bdgings and Insertions, all qualities and widths. Our prices on these goods chal- lenge competition. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS’ Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th St S Q -~ 1 = il = — = = Thp e [~ e = = g Q e Q » el c o £ ) fa \ MERCHANT I'All&lh Has Just received his Sprir Stock, and bas patier_s to select from. Call early and get your choice. Cleaning and repairing of all kinds. One Door West of Ornickshank’s. S 6 - NEW HARNESS SHOP. The wntenigeed bvine ot sine yeus - e e 0 . S MORNING ' EDITION, FOREIGN EVENTS. Dillon Advises Teaant Farmers to Resist Extortion by Force, The Basu_tos Again in Arms Against British Rule. Nihilists Threaten the Life of| theNew Osar. DELEGATING IMPERIAL POWER. Special Dapateh 1o the Fex. Loxpox, March 2810 p. m—A St. Petersburg dispacch says there are continued rumors of Gen. Melikofi s resiguation. It is believed that the emperor has ordered a ukase to be prepared convoking commisioners to Spoctal Dispaioh ta Tux Bex @Loxpox Merch 20—1a. m.—A dis- from Cape Town to the cabinet office states that the peace which was patched up between the Basutos snd the coloolal government hay besu broken, and that hostilities had al- resdy boon resnmed. Latest intelll- gencs from the interior speak of un- decisive skirishing at Masiereve and Blockak. St. Lawrence is reported to have beeu killed at Leyd. The Ba- sutos are said to be strongly entrench- od st Boleka ridge. An important battle is imminent, BEACONSFIELD ILL. Lord Besconsfield's illaess csused much alarm ot night. His complaint is asthma combined with gout, and | dress by his friendsare moch alumed at his condition. His doctor remained with bim all night Sunday, but at a late hour his condition wes more peacefal. DILLOX DEFIANT, Special Dispatch to Tux Brx. Dopux, March 20—1 a m.—A iand meeting wes held in Tipperary yesterday. The parish priest bossted that the coercion act had lefc boycott- ing uatouched. Mr. Dillon in hie speech affirmed his curse on the judges, and advised tenantenot to pay unjict rents even at the bayovet's BULEOR RUIN. Soectal Dispatch Lo the Hee Pagis, March 20—1 a. m.—A tele- gram from ‘D,” the nibillst corres- pondent ot The ' Interansegesnte, at Geoeva, recaived yesterdsy morning, declares that if Sochie Prowsky, the woman srrested for complicity in the murder of Alexander IE., 18 condemned and exscured, the czar will perish. 1t declares thac the throne of Russia 1» hedged with revolationiats, and partially revesls a plan by which the peaple nteud to rule Russia in the fature. GIVEX THE SLIP. Spceial Dispateh to Tas L. Loxpos, March 29—1 a. m.—The tugs sent to the Lizard to intercept the Auchor line steamer “‘Australis,” to arrest *“John,” otherwise known as Patrick Coleman, for complicity in | the «furt to blow up the Mansion Houae, with compressed powder, faited 10 teach the steamer on account of the darkpess of the night. The Globe says auother cffort will be made to brard the steamer before her arrival 0 American waters. CABLECRAMS. Spocal Dispatches to Tun Brw, * A Constantinople dispatch says pre- parations for war still continue. The Turkish navy is being fitted for war, and a large amount «f torpedoes and other munitions were recently re- Princess Frederica's infant is dead. Francr bas asked Eogland to prose- cute the socialist organ, Freiheit, and it is believed England will assent to the request. Prince Bismarck ls preparirg a clr- calar to be sent to all the powers, pro- posing their united action to suppress secret societies. Tae czar will not be crowned until religions peace Is established in Po- land. Doctor McOabe, primate of Ireland, will be crested papal legatee of Ire. land, an office that has been vacant since Cardinal Cullom’s death. Great excitement has been created in Berlin by the aunouncement that the crown princess hed recetved a lot- ter stating that her husband would be murdered during his attendanceat the czar's funeral. The London Times this morning calls attention to the consumption of intoxicating drink in Englaod. Mr. Roskin has wholly recovered from his recent illness, and is able to pursue his literary labors. The British minlsters at Rio de Janairo and at Athens will exchange posta. A Spartan Mother. ‘Atlantic (lowa) Telegraj h. Tae telegraph annouuced a few days ago that a penvion has boen allowed Mrs. Elizabeth Upright, on the groond that she gave ten sons to the war—all she had—another such instance not being known in the bistory of the re- bellion. Throe of them were killed, and the other seven lived to the end of the war. Sha is now 75 years old, and resides at Rooksille, Batler county, this state. When ths war broke out she was tha wife of & man named Merchant, who was the father g ‘b’m ‘Thesons enlisted as fol- EENNBUOYS EAST INDIA 2 if i | ‘NOTLAWASNOD msmvamevs ‘viecedsda o4 A FAMILY TONIC AND BEVaERAGE ‘ng BITTERS ILER & CO., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS OMANA, Neb. lows: 1. George W., ss s private in com- pany G, &mty-lourthp;llfinoil infan- try; promoted to lieuteuant, and dis- charged September 26, 1865. 2. Abel L., as a private in company C, Fifieenth Llinois infantry; died in service. 3. Dewitt C., as a private in com- y C, Fifteenth Tllinois infantry; m'i.uulya, 1864 ¢ - 4. Enoch, as a corpo ¥, Oae Huudred and Fifty-sixth Il nois infantry; dtecharged, September 20, 1865. 5. Daniel 0., as » private in com- pavy C, Seventy-fourth Ilinois in- fantry; discharged Juue 10, 1865. 6. Silas B., as a private in company C, Forty-fourth, Iilinois infantry; pro- moted to first lieutenant; resigned September 25, 1864. 7 ArloJ., s private in company C, Forty-fourth Dlinois infantry; dis- ber 25, 1 8. Lewls A, 8 private in company G, Forty-6tth _ Tllinols infantry; dis- charged Scptomber 25, 1864. Fifteenth IMlinois infantry; killed at Island No. 10, December 25, 1862, 10. James B. > a8 teamster in the quartermaster's ot. Tcee wete all soa bt cld enough to enlist in the rebellion. There was ST, anlied e & vt 1. com ) a in com- paoy B, Sixth United States cavalry, ‘where he served his full term, and was discharged March 11, 1878. He re- enlisted, and was assigned to battery B, Fourth United States artillery. At the special request of his mother, who had become a. Iuihdo', .:a un:;l: bu; wupport herself, he was discha: oréer of G. W. McOrary, then seore- tary of war, who embracad the oppor- tunity to say, that if another mother could be f>und who gave ten sons to the war, she shouid receive like favor- able consideration by the war depart- ment. Lt the nexi post of the . A. R. that is organized be named In honor of Elizabath Upright. WASHINGTON. smraTs. ‘Bpectal Dispatct to Tuw Bux WasnIxetox, March 28 —A greater demand for admission to the galleries of the senate was never cxperlenced than to-day. Every seat was ‘aken ‘before 11 o'clock, sud hundreds turced awsy. The diplomatic galleries were slso crowded. Among those present were Sir Edward Thoraton, and oth- ers of the British legation. The ex- tra seats on the floor of the senate were all occupied. Senator Mahone entered the chvmber while the journal wan being resd. He took a seat usaally oceupied by Senator Emunds. He held a lemon in_his hand, which, when he rose to speak, he Iaid_on the desk before him. He began his ad- an apology for coming before the scnate in o conspicuous & posi- tlon, and said, in explanation, that he wes driven to it. He bad been elect- ed to the senate to do the will of the people of Virgina, aud he felt that the spirit of the people of that state inspired him to repel ihs attempt to instruct one of its seoators. Of the views pow held by himself he said: Virginis i8 o looger contented to feed on the husks of moulding senti- mentality; they liked and spproved of the sentiments expressed by the readjusters. Mr. Mahone denied all knowledge of any public exodus of readjusters, and supported the denisl by the ac- ‘cusacion that therc was no organizi- tion of the readjusters until 1879,and 10 acknowledged democratic party in the state until 1880. Mr. Mahone characterized his col- league's statement of the debt of Vir- ginia, and the methods for its repudia- tion, 23 an unjust sttack on the honor. of the state, and on the part of one who should have defended her. The readjusters never repecled either one of the refunding measures. One of these measures was repealed through the leadership of the present lieuten- ant-governor. of Virginia, followed by » crowd of so-called debt’ buyers. He referred aleo to the breakers’ bill, which was ably supp-ried by his col- lesgue. He commended this bill to the virtuous demoorats of the senate, and asked them if they could ever imagine a less undemocratic measare. In referenca to Senator Johnston's calling The Richmond Whig his mouth-piecs, Senator Mahone_said, “No one speaks for me; I speak for myself. Mr. Riddleberger sat in Senator Mahone's seat, and when the speaker called for quotations he handad them 1o him from s file of documeuts ar- ranged in order cn tho desk. The Whig article was handed to a messen- ger, who passed it toths clerk,as wore aleo extracts from the public acts of Senators Jonston and Mahone, all of which were read. Mr. Mahone polated out how close- ly allied they were in some thingr,and how inconsistent his collesgue had been from timeto time. He 100k up thespeech of Senator Johnston, and referred to his having epoken of him, puciator. He (Mahone) had the ad- vantage of his colleague. Said he, “J¢ I take my collesgue by his record, diminu t I, I can show that he does not why he was eent.” Senator Mshone read from the public record of Sena- tor Johnston what he called “actual support.” He defined the difference be- twoen bis party and h's colleaguo to be that both agreed to pay 2'l rear in- tbat he had determined to pay all deb!s es wel!, while his col- league desired to repudiate one-half of it. Moreover, he declared that no two democrats in the senate had yet agreed as to what amount of the debt of thestate might bepaid. He asked the senators of West Virglnia {0 show what steps had been taken to pay their one-third share of the defisit of the old state of Virginia. In ropelling the charge that his party were repudi- ators, he referred to the action as a disagreeable duty on one side, and an agreeable daty on the other, How- ever, he deniad the charge, and added that every man in the Virginiaassem- bly who voted for him for semator gave an unqualified vote for the Rid- dleberger bill. Were those men dis- honorable? The conclasion of Mahone's speech was immediately followed by a motion by Me. Harris to proceed to the con- sideration of executive business. This and eeveral dilitory motions, includicg one or two for adjournment until an early hour to-morrow, were made and defeated. At4p. m. on motion of Seoater Dawee, the senate adjourned until 12, noon, to-moreow. CAPITAL NOTES. Epecial Disoatches to The Ese. Considerable disappolniment was manifested in the tenate yesterday that no reply to Senator Mahone's was made by the other side. ublican senators were warm in congratalation of Mabone's effoet, and. hta speech is generally commended es a personal ion of an exponent of the readjuster platform. Mr. Johnston determined to take no no- tice of the speech yesterdsy, but it was said that Mr: Veorhees, of Indi- ans, will give an anawer to some of the points in the fature. ‘The secretary of the treasury hes directed a discontinuancs of th-’wln- age of five-cent nickel coins. ‘WINDOM'S POLICY. It is expected that the secretary of the treasury will, within a week or two, make public the financial policy of the new adm’mistration. It is weil known that this matter bas been un- derdiscussion for the past two or three cabinet sessions, and there have been | 9. Aaron, s private in company G, several conferences between the pres- Price Five Cents ident and Secretary Windom g DOMESTIC DOINGS. Socr 2 t sacceas achieved by Eherman in his administration of the tressury department very maturally eauses his successor to move cau- tiously in ostablishing poler Tt i fair to pres when he introdaces his policy it will meet with the approval of the coantry, and it will be successfal. ADAM'S FALL. Young’s Love Dream Rudely Terminates in Chicago. A Hair-Raising Sensation in a Bridal Chamber. Miscellaneous Items. ‘The Green-Eved Demon. Bpecial Dispateh 1o The Bee {17, vivacious ana_somswhat spirited, ‘eamo recently with her father’s family to Chicago from Canada. She fell in Tove with Charley Young and ran away three weeks ago to marry him. The honeymoon was being speut in apart merts at Union Park hotel, sn aristo- cratio neighborhood on the west side, bat was rudely termicated Iast night by a desperate attempt of Young to thoot his bride. To jealous rage ke grasped her sbont the ‘watst, exclaiming, “Some would use a knife, but I'll ti7 other means,” aud, drawing a revolver, attempted to shcot. She stroggled deeperately, he dragging her by the halr She fiually escaped from the bridal chamber to the head of the & airs, when he fired, the ball graziog her neck, causing her to fall down ctairs. Two more shots were ficed at her, when she was dragged, wounded, bruised and in- sensible, Into the office of the hotel, and the bridegroom, thinkirg he had killed her, made bis escape. Sudden Elevation. ‘Spocial dispatch to The Bee. ‘Wazta Watra, W. T., March 28— 4p. m.—A bad character names Dick Osborn, fatally stabbed Alorzo Babb in a dance house. Osborn was arrest- ed yesterday afteinoon. Last nighta party of masked men broke into the jail, took him to the nearest high fonce and hung him. Rallroad Allances. Bpecial Disvatche 1o The Bes. LoursviiLe, March 27—4 p. m.— There is no doubt but what a com- bination has been formed between the Ohiz & Mi ippi y roads for a_bstter mode of handling their westetn freights, and for an im- provement on the partof the Louis ville, New Albany & Chicago in the shape of a branch road to tap the Obio & Misstsaippi at Flora, by which the Louisville, New Albany & Chi #go trains can come to Louisvii without coming via New Albany, they are now doing. This is sapposed 10 be the initiatory steps towards still greater alliances between the compan- ies that will be developed in the near fature. A Bully Beunce. Special Dispatch to The Bee. CrevELAND, March 284 p. m.—A bully from Hagesville, Ohio, went to Loudonsille Saturdsy, and, among other reprohensible acts, insulted the editors of the two papers of the town. arrested him, but half a s took him away, and, after liberal _castigation, put & rope around tho bully's neck, led him be- yood the town line aod made him wear never to show his face again in Loudonville. SRS SR ELECTRIE BRIEFS. Spocial Dispatches to The Besl Ex-Vice-President Wheeler will re- tarn to his home at Malone, N. Y., this week, and the citizens of that place will give him a good reception. Parties cperating real estate swin- dle in Rochestor, N. Y., were detected and arresici yesterday. They cisumed namer, but detectives say they are New York confidence men, and have numerous bogus advertising schemes In operation. Rowell and Weston will compete for the_Astley belt, at Madison Square garden, New ' York, sometime before the ficst of May. The “City of Sidney” is overdue several days at San Francisco, and owing to the punctuality of the Pacific Mail steamshipe, grave fears are en- tertained for her safety. Light House Taspector McDougal, with two others, wers drowned off the Mendocino light hause, near San Francisco, while attempting to go sshore from the steamer ‘Man- zinita,” at 6:30 o'clock yesterday ‘morning. In the breach of promice sult be- tween Edward Walker and Elizabeth J. Knox, of Stubenville, 0., the lat- ter obtained a verdict of $21C0 yes- terday. Charles Young, who sattempted to shoot his recently married wife Sun- day night, In Chicago, was arrested last evening. His wife refuses to progecute. Captain Charles W. Kenibark, one of the ablest navigators of the fresh water lukes, diedin Detroit yesterdsy of bronchial affection. Ohicago street car drivors have given proprietors antil the 1st of April to give them the sdvance demanded, They are now psid by the trip, and the storms of the winter have made their wages come under an average of 81 per day. : Dignity of the Senate. New York Tribune. Senator Mahone is not overwhelmed a8 he should be with the awful digni- ty of thesenate. Whea asked recent- 1y how be liked his new position, he ‘said:. “‘Oh, if to-day 18 a fair speci- men of senatorial life, it 78 going to be very stupid for me Why, for two hours a half & dozen of them kept jomping up, jabbering away at one another, and for the life of me I could not understand what they were driv- ingat. (The question was ona point of order.) One fellow with a bellow- ing sort of voice and a head very flat at the tack, kept saying the tame thing over and over again, repeating himself at least fifty times. It was really worse than a gathering of old ‘women at a church meeting.” Heorietta Fawis, a German woman, aged 100 years aod 3 monthe, died Saturdayat her residence in New York from exhaustion and old age. Hugh Jowett Declines {the Pres- idency of the Fair Cincinnati Clergy ml Take a Hand in the City Election Gen. Grant and Party. Depart For uuefiun'ftgr Bpectal Dispatch to Tae Bee. E Towa Crry, Ta., March 28=10p. m. —Mise Hattis Doul, the maiden lady Jer it ‘organs of speech ar&™said to remain perfect. She makes her desires known by writing on a alate, to her brother-in-law, Dr. Ainsworth, with whose family she resides. She wrota yesterday, ““Do you think it would prolong my life if Iwere to drink frealy of cold water?” His re- ply was that it probably would not, bat if she abstained from water she would probably siok into typhoid fever. She then began to drink water freely. She sits up m bed. Itis thought she may live some yet. No Second Cholce. Special Dispatch to The Bee, New York, March 29-1 a. m.—- Hugh J. Jewett sent a letter to the United States international commis- sion yestecday declining the pre dency rendered vacant by the r. signa tion of Gen. Grant, He could not acoept the position without negleot- ing other_important Interests. Wil- lism H, Vanderbilt and other repre- sentative men are now spoken of for president. Preachers in Politics. ‘Special Dispatehs t.. The Hoo. Crscrssar, 0., March 20—1 a. The Protestant ministers are ati'l saking an ¢ tive part in the city poli- tics. “Lotters were sentto the two, candidaws for mayor to ascertain what pledges they would make in ref- erence to eniorcing the laws against Sunday desecration and intemperance in the city. Answers were received yesterday, and theministers held a se- oret meeting to discuss them. At a meettng of Catholics last evening a committee was appointed to draw up Jaws to be presented to the archbishop for giving up the Catholic schools and. sending their children to the city schools. Financial embarre:sment s the caune of the moyement. Killed by the Cars. Spoctal Disparen to Tan B, Berror, Mich,, March 28—10 p. m.—At 2 o'clock Sanday morning Jobn J, McQueen, a switchman, wes fatally injured while coupling cars at the Detroit & Milwaukee junction, near thls city, aud died & few hours later. He wasa young man and un- ‘married. Projected Railroads. Soecial dispateh to The Boe. Sr. PauL, Mion., March 28—10 p. m.—The Chicago, Milwsukee & St. Paul company has let a contract for building a new road from Marion. Ia., 250 miles, to Council Bluffr, to be completcd this yerr. Twenty five milos aro neceesary to complete this company’s Black Hills route as far as the Missourt river, and it will be com- pleted in May. The St. Paul com- pany_is al.o projecting branches_to Marshalltows, Cedar ~Ropids, Des Molnes and Ottumwa, Lieutenant-Governor of New Yorx ‘Dangerously Ill. Spocial Dispaten to Tas Ban Aunany, N. Y, March 20—1 a. —Lieat.Gov, Haskins is lying seri- ously ill at the Delavan house. ~ Pla- cards havo been placed in all the cor- ridors and halls requesting guests to bass quiet a3 possible. His recovery is doubtful. Suspected roisoning. Bpocial Dieyaten to The Bee, Provivesce, R. I, March 28—10 p. m.—The body of Collins Chase, father of Elsy Ann Chase, whose death was shown by the corcner's jury to have been caused by ical poison- ing, has been exhumed. It had been baried fifteen months, but was per- fectly preserved. A chemical analysis of the coutents of the stomach will be made at once. As arscnic had been used in the embalming process, it will be a very delicate question to detarmine whether the arsenic which will bs found was put ‘ato the body before or after deaib. Luckless Milk reddler, Spocial dispaich o Tan Bax Ci10AGo, Marsh 28—10 p, m.— Watren Reitzman, a milkman, was strack by an incoming Northwestern train this forenoon, and both his horses were killed and himself fatally injured. Both arms were broken, his ecalp cut, and he wes internally in- jured. Ho ia 43 years of age, and leaves a wife and five children. A MOUNTAIN NYMPH. Notes From a Progressive Mining Camp in Wyoming. Correspondence of Tue Brx. Cuuss, Wyo., March 23.~Since my last our camp, of course, has made little progress, except the coming in of & fow more miners and the inflax of some Interested visitors. There are quite s number of visitors coming from Denver during this month, and they 2ent out a reconnoitering party (0 learn if the snow was deep on the hills, s they could see everything, Taey found our hills bare, our weath- er balmy and our mines better than anticipated, and returned to Denver with a fasorable report. Contracts have been lot for twenty- five feet more on the Black Tail,"and twenty-five feet on the Bob Teil, both owned by the Black Tail compsny of Lacamie and Denver. A thirty-foot shaft and s thirty-foot drift have just be:n completed on the Silver Prince, and a vory good milling silver ors found in very large qusnti- ties, the metal-bearing vein being not less thaa fifty feet in width There has been more work done during the past week than for some time, bui no great strike. The mines sre steadily Laproving, and it is probable we shall be ons of the steady, permnest camps that grow and strengthen with age, rather than a mashroom camp that grows in # night and withers in a day. Weare ive in a7mme respects. Wo have a school, a Sunday school besides Sunday services, a reading room, with the popular magazines of tle day and metropolitan da lies. A literary society, four saloon: hotel and a fine building, tors, bat not pretending to practice, it is 20 healthy, two lawyers, two notar- ies, a justico of the peace, two hundred and thirty-seven and some fractions dogs, and & man from Pike county ur We also have eleven rebels who talk “gore,” but take a back sest in every little camp skirmish. Our water facilitics are unusaally good, and the Big Laramle river wi umerous tribataries, ¢1ve an uafa 2 . in five miles of camp, sud_extending back for fr-m fifteen to thirly miles: So our supply of lumber for many purposes and building, is uclimited and comparatively cheap. “There have been a number of chang- o8 and transfers recently, to consoli- data properties _in snticipation of spring work, and takiog everything Into consideration our camp is look- ing better than ever before. scrapes of s:1 ous accidents, and hope to avoid both, but suppose the advant of numerous young *‘ladies” (1) will bring jealousies and the inevitable stk ham b b a8 to havea inning, and i:lzll fflgnd it woul. bex nu:» sary to shoot some one to start a grave yard, but the old man with a scythe came after an infant and the neceisi- ty passed, ureatly to everyones reli l[; ‘we bad no mines here this bea fine summer resort for pleasure- seekers or Invalids. ~ Our clesr, pure water, our high dry atmosphere and the beautiful moantain scenery wake a combination ut ed. Looking up our valley the river comes winding down, shosting to one ride or the other to avold some foot hill that Las been thrown or has had a slide down the mountain. In places it seems to have cut into the solid hill and forced its way through the everlesting rock. Bhe river, lined with cottonwoods and willows, hes a background of wood covered with mountaigs, aad ia the distance the Snowy range, seen through a mist of snowy clouas, gives our mountsins a grandear which can be fully appreciated by mapy of us who have'been brought ap with views only of a limitless exranse of prairie. Come out and sza us, Mr. Editor, and expand your lungs with our mountain air. . MARKETS BY TELEGERAPH. New York Produce Market. New Yomx, March 28, Flour — Receipts, 29,000 barrels; sales, 14000 barrels; dull and in buyers’ favar, Wheat—Fuirly active and }@ho lower; sales, fatures, 300,000 bu Corn—Shade easier aua dull; mixed western_spot,56]@58ic; futurer, 633@ 58§c; sales, 75,000 bushels Oate—Slightly in bugers’ favor; western, 45@50c; rales,30,000 bushels, including No. 2, June, at 42%:. Beef— Unchasged Pork—Dall and weak; old mess, $15 ¢0 fo at. Lord—Heavy and lowor; steam rendered, $10 80. Butter—Firm for choico; fair de- mand for Ohio at 10@29:. Cheesa—Quiet at 8@13c. Sugar—Quiet. and steady. Molasses—Quict and firm. Petroleum—Dall and weak. Tallow—Sieady at 6§c. Rice—Firm. Coffoe—Steady; freizhta fiem. Sptrits of Turpentice—Steady. Rosin—Quiet. Eggs—Western, weak at 19}o. Cotton—Dall; _salen 470 bales; middling_uplands, 81 losns, $11 00; fatures March, $10 55; April, $1059; June, 810 67; July, $10. 75; Auguer, $10 78. 8t. Louls Procnce Markst. Sr. Louts, March 28. Flour—Lower; XX, §3 804 00; XXX, $4 4084 65; family, $4 700 5 00; choice to fancy, $6 C0@6 05 Wheat—Lowee hut clused firmer; No. 2 red,§1 04@1 04} for carh; 81 04§ for April; 81 06@l 053@l 5% for May; €1 05}@1 044@5 00 for June; 97@96%c for the year: No. 3 do, 994c; No, 4 do, 820 bid. Corn—Slow and lower; 41}cfor cash; 41@40%c for April; 4ld@dlc for May; 4lo for June; 42}@i2fc for | August. Oats—Lower at. 36}@36c for cash; 36@357 for March, 344c for May. Rye—Lower at $1 03. Barley—Dall at 80c@81 05. Losd—Nominal at $4 25. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 18@28¢, Ezgs—Unchanged. Whisky—Steady at $1 06. Pork—Quiet; jobbing at $15 50@ bacon, quist at $5 124@8 50@8 70. Lard—Held firmly at $10 37} asked. Recoipta—Flonr, 9,000 bbls; wheat, 76,000 bu; eorn,138,000; oats, 34,000; rye, 3000 barley, 10,000, Shipments — Floar, 9,000 bbls; wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 23,000; osts, 10,000; rye, none; barley, none. e 8t. Louls Live stock Market Sr. Louss, March 28 Hogs—Lower; Yorkers and Bal- timores, $5 40@5 50; mixed packing, 5 25@5 60; choice to fancy heavy, 5 8066 10; receipts, 7200 head; ship- ments, 4600 head. Chicago Live Stock Market. Caicaco, March 28. Oattle—The excessive receipts of cattle to day, and the unfavorable ad- du'l and that lower prices will be psid; cnly ome lotof steers was eold for exporta« tion at 85 65, averaging 1444 pounds; there was nothing whatever done in any other grades; the [resh receivts ‘were 6000 head. Hogs—Tho liberal recoipts caused a | weaker feeling, and pricas declined & @105 on Saturday’s figures; shippers | il were the prinetpal buyers; sales rang from §5 55@5 70 for light shipping and packing; $5 00@5 50 for heavy pack- | ing, and from 85 60@6 25 for a few “to” choice smooth heavy shiping lots As yot we have kad no shoting | The for New Haven, Boston and Phila- delphia; the market was dull, with & large number wraold; the fresh re- ceipta were 20,500 head, Grant's pllgrimage. Special Dispaich o The Bees New Yorx, March 49—1 a. m.— Gen. Grant, Mrs. Grant, U 8. Graot Jr., Mr. Dawson, Gen. Sporky, and Senor Romero, took their departure for Galveston sad Mex.co yesterday moraing. 10WA GIRLS THEY WANT PROTECTION FROM THE SURPLUS FEMALES OF THE EAST. Towa is one of the twenty-thres states of the unton in which the mas- culius sex predominates, the late cen- and a tenth per cent. This juforma- tion has excited the press of the state surplas fomales of tie _eastern till in the market despite the mals surplor. A letter published from a Massachusetts girk describing the ovly kind of busband which would be mc- coptable in that quarter was too much for ono of the lowa sisterhood, who sent the foll wing vigorous protest to the editor of The Towa State Regis- ter: AT wish to “‘speak my piece” ou the ji ‘surplus” men in Iowa. & subject— one that intereats the siogle women who are hero now. W are decidediy opposed to_ having 50,000 women, oF even10,000, sent_in here to take the fow men who can beinduced to marrg. I have not bad a ‘‘beau” this winter, #nd am ot willing to share my chance for a husband with those of Msesachu- setts Iadies(it is hopeless enough now) for a new face always attracts atten- tion, even i’ not so pretty as the old ome.’ I think my Iowa msn answer- ing the description given by A, etc., of Boston, can very easily find an Towa girl as pretty, neat and good- natured as those Ma -achusetts old maids. We are not so particalar about heiaht, weight or color of hair, 8o they have the otner accomplish.aen's. You need not s by &3 an “idle tols” or the ‘‘growl” of some ill- natured, “flat nosed,” red-headed *‘old maid.” I amalittle past twonty-two, and, to put it modestly, nice looking; can sow, kait, ccok, teach ee'ioal, play. the organ, etc., and am willing to do my part toward sapportiog » husband. Where I live there are four marriage- able men, two widowers, one 50 years old and smoked, the other 30 and drinks whisky; two bachelors, one about forty or ffty, with two old maid sisters to suppom, and the other not _ iutelligent enough to be a republican—in fact, ho is a whining, howling. gceenbacker, who thinks everything i+ zoing to smash, and won't marry. = Do take pity on the sivgle Iowa girls and get s “gurplus male” for each oneof us be- fore sending to Massscusatts, and we will ever remember you with gratefal Rearte, and have those same men sub- scribe for Tho Register. A Guraeie Cousty GIRL. DmR.BLacES RHEUMATIC CURE Warranted a Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure for Rhoumatism in ll 4 forms, Neuraigia. Lame Back, Pain in the Breast and Side, rain in the Stomach and Kidneys, &c I° 8 an inte remedy, a Tonic and Elood Purifler, and whileit romoves the Disoass it improves ‘the general health. SMITH, BL CK & C0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTS - 0UTH, NEBRASKA- C.F.Giodman, genersl 3z On ba JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farntiam “t., Old Stand of Jacob Gl ORDXRS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUD. PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT NTERIOR, Office of I-disn Affairs, Washington, March 23, S1.—Sealrd proposala, indorsed Pro.om s foF Heef, Bicon, *lonr, Ciot ing or Transportation, &, (a+ thocace may be,) and direetec > tha Commissioner of Indian Affairs, No-. 65 and Wooster Street, N «w York, will be received un- il 11 a.m. of Monday, My 2, - or fumish- ia Tndi i servic 000 pounds Bominy, 9 - ‘rrrels mess Fork, $33,_ pounds Tes, ‘12,900 200,000 0.0 pounds Ries, ounds Tobeeco, Sancard Guloo, 300,00 v yari Duck, trs from Al szing, 175,0 0 yarde: G 50,000 ar 37 Sinee) 4500 o, 000 . Grocerics, Notions, Hari ar: Mediea rupie*; and » g Tk ot mie- elinneous articise, such aa Harncws, Plows, d (e 475 Waons required Dakota. Idsho, Indin Ter, brasks, Nevaaard foux €1 y. " sachuf the Supplies. o leo thst iy not bs contricted for £ be deliverod at th Agencies. Bids must bs mude out on Government Quict at $4 85 | Al ot rroposs] and bond, ditwns to bo ocserved by b.dders, tims and ace. f delivery, terms f contcat and pay- ment, t tatiess r07!es, and other necessary. instriictions wi'l be tu;v'shed upn application to the 'ndisa Office in Washinzton, or Noe, 65 and 67 Wocster Streot, New York, Wm. H. No. 183 Broadway, New York cigo, Saint Louis, sant San Franeisco, 0 z:ah3, Cheyennt, and Yankton, ind the 11 3¢ Sioux ity Bids »ill bo opene 8% the hour;and day sbove stated, and bidders are invited o be present st the op’ piux. caTviEy meces. Al tits must bo » coupawed by certied De. ository or the amount of the prop wif. THOMAS M, NICHOT, mar2s-im ‘Acting ! bmssionr. To Nervous §piferers—The Great European Remedy~Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific IMedicize, Itie 8 positivn care for 3 Weakns, Lapoteney, and ad disenses trom Seli-Abuse, as Weotal Anxiety Memory, Pains ia the Back or Side, sud diees pa Price, Specifc, 31.60 or six pack- e o 00 hire i ordats by ”B. SDMPSON MEDICINE 0. Sea Mand 108 Main St Bafuo, 5. T, 3 K. 15 0d all droegie:s everywhers. i £ | o v giiaday st B0 i addrem Btates t tmi’q‘nta zo Iywa. The re is mo liutl e vl um. | | 1 BOSTON . 10th St., bet. Jac STORE! kson & Jones. Now known as the cheapest place in the ity for DIRY GrOOIDS! Our Buyer having made extensive purchases during his sus showing an excezs of mals of two | yisit to the eastern markets, we shall offer on Monday morn- ing and'during the week, the following unprecedented bar- transi 1ot Black Cashmeres 50c, 60c, to unite in a cordial invitation to the | gains, in order to make room for our Immense Stock now in 75, 860, 9.~ — 1 Lot Procade Dress Goods at 20>, former price 26e. 1 Lot Colored Silks 85¢, former price $1.00 1 Lot Brooade Silks $1.50, former price $2.00. 1Lot Sateens 8 1-3¢, former price 15¢. 1 Lot Merrimack Prints'6 1-4c, former price 8 1-3c. 1 Lot Bleached Mus!ins 6 1-4c, former prica 9 1-3c- 1 Lot Bleached Muslins 5o, former price 7 1-4o. 1 Lot Ladies' Unbleached Embroidered Hose 250, former price 40c. 1 Lot Ladies' Solid Colors 35c, former price 50c. 1 Lot Gent's Half Sose 12 1-2c. former prica 20c. 1Lot @-nt's White Shirts §1.25, former price $1 50. 1 Lot Lonsdale Muslin 12 yards for $1.00. 1 Lot Half Bleached Damask 45¢, worth 65¢. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY A graat variety of Trimmed Hats at 50 per cent. less than Milliners’ prices. BOSTON P. G. IMLAH - STORE. Manager. b sctarer of il kinds of Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Orders promptly filled de23-t EDHOLM e ERICKSON Wholesale and Eetail Manu, facturing JEWELERS, §-LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver fVu!ches and Jeweiry in the City, Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleasad to Show Geods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON — 15th & Dodee. ODE'E Poatoffices = THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE! Spring Suits| IMMENSE STGCK! HELLMAN & G0, All Styles | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTBING- We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishiog Goods, in stock of Trunks, Valises, reat variety, and a hea ts, Caps, &c. Theg *| Goods are fresh, purchased direct froa the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Sell f.r Cash z2nd Have bot One Price. A large tailoring force is emploved by us, and we mak Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL AND SEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, At Chieago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. atsm