Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY APRIL 11, 1881 NO. 239. Established 1871, "MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents HOUSES 0TS, DOMESTIC DUINGS, Over-Confiding Virgin Some Murders, Many Suicides, and Other Interesting Folly. An Extra Session of Congress Among the Probabilities. A Novel and Interesting Plan for Breaking the Senatorial Deadlock. he Fenians Declaring Re- ord contals h made by him | the 83rd Indisna infantry in the war ille o imgaepn oo e Y B | [ okt o af encoar. Ho waa Pilfering Postal Clerk, Special dispatch to The Cacaco, April 9 L Andrews, s diatributing clerk RS New Yovs, April 9.—Over 2000 L . mer | | migraats arrived within the past 24 mufi;lusg) hpo-mgiu, 'll:dl:mhwd hours 3 : — ing stolen 375 lotiers siace Jamusy | THE PRICE OF PEACE. 1st, twenty-fiva per cent of which con- N tained money. He was one of the best known and most thoroughly trusted men in the office. Commis- sloner Haynes held him {n §1200 bai Gone Where riesh is Nou. Bpeciai dispatch to The Bee. Desorr, Mich., April 10—10 p. m.—Mra. Obarles Ballon, of Saranse, this state, the far-famed fat woman, [The Victors' Spoils and the known as the ‘‘Msmmoth Queen, 3 died Satardsy. Her weight, when Vanquished Victims. a3 with the shows, was atated to have been 570 pounds. She has been liv- ing at her home for some tume past. Her woight bsforo she died was 400 pouuds. The casket containing her Peruvians Dance to Chilian Music and Are Forced to Pay for the Enter- tainment. curtur AxD 22T Bpectal Dispatch to Tas Bas. Paxaxa, March 30, via Nxw Yo, | born a¢ Manafield, 0., and was aged | 58. Sad Fate of a Foolish and FARMS lentless War on England. Coleman Arrives in New York body is six and a half feet long, three wids and twenty inches deop. ‘Welcoming Water. Spocial Dispatch 1o The Bee. April 10—10 p. m —According to the latest news from the South Pacific, af- fairain Pera assume a better form. A provisional government has been es LANDS. BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ! 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, - - Neb Residence Lots, $100 to $2500 each. Houses aud Lots, $275 to $18,000 each. 400 25 s 50 B"hw?n $10,000 each. 200 ™= 900,000 *= = |2,ooo acres in Douglaa Co. 7,000 Acres in Barpy Co. Large Amount of Suburban Property in 1, 10,20 or 40-Acre Lots Within 1 to 5 Miles trom Post Office, $250,000 TOLOAN, At 8 E 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 Rent or Lease. Taxes paid, rents collected, deeds, mortgages, and all kinds of real estate doosuments made out at short notice. This agency does strictly a brokerage business. Doesnot speculate, and therefore any bargains oo its books are in- sured toits patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. Call and get Circulars and full Particulars at BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 15th and Douglss Sts,, OMAHA, == NEB Guarded by Friends. The British Government Ask- Blaine to Arrest Him. A Big Lexacy. Bpecial dispaiches w TS Bax. Boourxetow, TiL., Aprl) 10—10 p. m.—Fred. Voorls, & young msn who worked In » bekery bere, was yester- day notified that $300,000 hd been left bim by an uncle who had recent- Iy died in Tows. Engiand Outwitted. Special Dispatch to Tho Bes. New Yo, April 10—10 p. m.—- Patrick Coleman, the alleged conspl- rator accused by 'the British govern- ment of complicity in the plot to blow up the Mansion House, in London, arrived last evering on the stesmship **Australl ander an assumed name. Edward O'Donnal, who was aleo al- leged to be iu the plot, arrived here Satarday Ist, ou & French steamer from Havre. He & number of Irish nationalists here, and made preparations to rescae Coleman from arrest. Itds aaid & tog with fifty armed men has been ornising in the bay since Monday, ready to render as- sistance if necessary to prevent the arrest, O'Donnell, avd his friends boarded the ““Anstralla” on her way up the bay, sud spprised Coleman of the state of thing this port. When the newspapars, which had ascounts of the affair, were read on board, it was discovered that thers was on tke steerage passenger list a passenger named Coleman. This apparently put the army, of reporters off the track, snd it was considered that the British government made a misteke, and thought the resl Coleman was ot ou board. The genuine man, however, was under an assumed name. He was taken from the vessel by friends on ber arrival at the -'ocfi 1?1%1.115. ngw stopplig B¢ Ene Qouse Ol o Cinbarviewed It night by & Na- tional Associated press reporter. He snd O'Donnell both devy that they were in_the plot, althoagh they asy they had a knowledge of it. Eighty pounds of powder were used at the Mansion House, and it was intended some night to blow up the Bank of Eogland and the Royal stuck ex- change. _All the plots failed, how- ever. Ooleman will probably not be arrested here, as the offease is not iu the extraditicn treaty. It having been currently reported among Irish- men in this city that importsnt work was being doe for the furtherance of Ireland's freedom 0'Donoran Rossa and agents working under him by employing the skirmirhing fand, the reporter cslled upon that gentla- man, and in snswer to queries, he Tt is time the great work is being done. We are laboring hard to seoure the freedom of Ireland.” Reporter—Ia what manner! Rossa—That L canuot say. We sre fighting Eoglaad, but to statein what manner would only rutn all cur plae. You see it would put England on her goard. Reporter — Withoot msking any specific statement, what are your pisus generally? Rossa—To tight Eogland on her o rain her cittes and devas- to strike down her be found. Reporter—D, you think think the plan will be successfull Rossa—Yes, ultimately. England has never been invaded without being conquered. The Romaus, Saxons, Danes, Normans and Datch—all in- vaded ard conquerad. Reportsr—How have your plaus succeeded thus farl Rossa—Admirably, England lost within the last four montba ity mil- lions through the medium of oar pol loy. Reporter—What do you think of the land lesgue movement! Rossa—Well, I doa’t know exaotly ‘what to think about it. It am wait- 1og to see how it will tarn out. Iam Dot against the lind leagae, nor sm I strongly in favor of 1t. Reporter—Have you made any preparations to receive Coleman? Rosss—Oh, yes; we have got all that in hand, and will give him a ion. There is a great mystery sarround- ing the movements of the fenian, Patrick Coleman. All attempts to see him bave been in vain, and so well hs his movemenis been concealed that only members of the organiza- tion bave seen him since his arrival. From a personal friend, who has been with him from the moment of his ar- rival, it is learned that a dispatch was sent to Seorstary Blaine on Saturdsy night, by the Briti b consulin New York, requesting the ssaistance of tke United States government in making an arrest. The secrotary responded that if Coleman was arrested the British government must sssume all the responsibilities. Very Romantic, if True. Special Dispatch to The Bes Lovisvize, Ky, April 11—1 8. m. —A special ta Tte Commercial from Charleston, S C., ssys that Mr. Ray- nor, who served aa lieutenant-gover nor of that state and member of con gress, is now working on the strests as minded him of the vicissizades of for- tune. A garbsge cart backed up to where the ex-lisateuent governor was working, and dumped a load of dirt on the sireet. Among the rabbish wasa copy of The Congressional Rec- i tablished at Msgdalens, with the con- 8ax Fraxorsco, April 10—10 p. m. | sent of the Chil Dr. Franclsco —Another full of rain has added to | Garcia Calderon is provisional presi- the joy of farmers and fruit growers | dent. Perustill maintains the form sll over the state, as backward crops | of dictatorship in the south, sud says are now beyond rimser- Shueta has | she will fight till the bitter end, but had » quaniity of water, however, | has only & small force, and her au- that almoat surpasses boliof, the pres- | thority is recognized only in & small ent storm bringing the record up to | section. Mot of the towns have 102 inehes for the season. sworn allegiance to the provisional Al for God. government, the latter treating with Bpecial Diepatch o The Bee. the Chilians in reference to the l‘ln- Cov: . April 11—1 a. m. | position of the war contrlbution of & L ll-f,’c.’,:“(, li,,}nm,,’ million dollara ver month. The Chll- died & fow days ago, and ber property, | 180 threaten if it is not patd they will amouating to §100,000, according to | destroy property to the value of three the will of her Iate husband, will now | times the amount. The Chilians have 20 to Bishop Kean, of Richmond, | abandoned the Magdalena district to Va gfor the beefit of the Catholic | the provislonal government. The chafeh. port of Porta will be declared Sunday Sport. subordinate to Calso aud placed uu- Spectal dimpatcs to Tun Bin der charge of Chilian officors. All Omicaco, April 11—1 a. m.—Duriog | property owners are compelled to reg a drunken row at “English Bill's” sa- | ister property at the Chillan offices loon, Olark street, st 5 o'clock yester- | under penalty of being muloted in day ‘afterncon, Dsnuls Conners, s | five times tve amount. The follow- moulder, 30 years, was fatally | ing announced sre the terms that shot by Henry Swmith, s railzosd map, | Chili will impose on Peru: First, aged 20, from Binghampton, N. Y, | cession of Antofagasta, Jaripsca and | ¥ Smith aneaked away, but all the oth. | Focna; sccond, indemnity for war ex- ers present were arrested, and by | penses in full, including the salaries means of a pictare of Smith, found | of the army, and the stauding_armies om one of his pals, he was arrested Isst | to be maiutsived I Peru; third, the night on the west side, payment for ships and iron clada de- atroyed in the war; fourth, indemni- A Batch of Suicides. fication for Chillans expelled from Special Dispatch to The tee. Peru and Bolivis; ffth, Peru is not Drrrorr, April 11—1 a. m.—The | w0 tartify her ports for fitty years bydy of Charles Hooper wss found | raise no scmy or navy for forty ye: this morning In the river Rouge. |eixth, Chillau products to be recelved There ix no known cause for his sut- | on the terms of the most favored na- clde. tion; seventh, Guano extractious from Brooxryx, N, Y., Apfll 11—1 a. | the Peravian ialands to be conducted d | United States and Austrian gun ves- » common laborer. Friday, while busily bandling his pick, aa incident | occarred which must b vidly £ m.—Barney Beojumin, recently a: rested for emvezzlement, blew out his brains with a revolver this morning. ‘The disgrace of his arrest drove him to the act. Mrwaoxe, Wis, April 11—1 a. m.—Richard Fairbanks, sged 35, killed himself with morphine to day. Homanpu W - A viflls bas his throat from esrto ear with 3 butcher knife to-day. Cmarranooca, Tenn., April 11—1 a m.—Mrs. Mary Graoger, who re- sides in Granger county, Tenn , com- mitted suicide yesterdsy by setting fire to her olothes. Omicaco, April 11—1 s m.—An unknown young lady died Ssturday night at the Sheldon House on West Madison street, evidently from polson, but whether taken accidentally er with suicidal inteut, is not known. Sho refused to give her CAPITAL NOTES. AN EXTRA SESSION PEOBABLE. Bpecial Dusuatches to The Eee. WasINGros, April 10—10 p. m.— Tho chauces for sud agsiust the inter- positivn of an extra sessin to bresk the senste deadlock, in the minds of many senators, are abouteven. That the president has the matter under consideration is definitely known. i fa well is Secretsry Blaivs, who, knoen, was In favor of an extra sossion, when the question was disoassed at & recent cabinet meeting, has stated to 1 that he still ¢ it would be advissble to call one, and that the only way, in his mind, to break the deadlock is to call both houses togeth- er, otherwise the senata wili be in sessionall summer, and why not the house as well. Demccrate, as a rule, hope an extra session will be -called. This would grant them the polut they are now worklog for,only temporarily, however, tut, they think, the repub- liesn reccrd would not be improved by an extra seesion. A prominent re- publican sevator saya: “I sm very much sfraid the extra on will be called. If so, the funding bill will { come up, and then there will be the Liveliest time ever seon at the national capitol.” Anotter republican sens. tor was moraliy certain that the ex: seasion would be called. He thought 1t the only eafe way cat of the dead- lock, and believed that the president’s advisers were now united in the ssme opinion, Still, auother republican senator pooh-poched the ides of an extra session. He did not believe the president bhad any ides of calling one. A leading democratic senator said he couid not see what the republican senators hoped to gain by an extra session. It was only a question as to whether it was policy to get out of a little maddle by getting tuto bigger complications. ~ Perhaps worse would arise in another session, and would ex- ist in both hous Gosslp to the contrary, notwithstandlng, it is worth remarking that some of those who yesterday lsughed at the idea of au extra seslon mow regard it more serionaly, and some of them expect it. There s nothing at presence to indi cste a voluntary break In the the deadlock on either side. Monday mornlng caucusses on both sides will be held to determine & programme fo. the woek. In view of the numerous pairs al ready made in the senate, it has been suggested that, as the two parties are equally divided, it may be Intended to r off the entire senate, and thus | bring about sdjournment for the sum- | mer. This would leave Vice Presi- | dent Arthur alone with his oasting | vote. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spoctal Dispatches to The Bee. Mz. Venoy, 0., April 9.—C. and . Cooke & Co.’s.” Engine and Iron works were destroged by fire laat night Tith 12 farm engloes. Loss, $150, on the account of Chiliana the pro- ceeds to be divided between Chill, Peru and recogaized foreign_creditora of Pera, aud the moiety of Peru to bo retained by Chili uatil the war indem- nity is paid; eighth, Pera and Bolivia to be consolidated. _ Sitng Bull Starved Out. Oirawa, Ont., Aprll 10—10 p. m. —Lutest advices received by the gov- eroment is to the effect that Sitting Bull is on his way to surrender to American suthorities. His band be- came weak in numbers ana lack foud. ADDITIONAL LOGAL. PERSONAL PARAGRAPES The Willis Edouin troupe toek nearly a whole Pullman coach for their through trip to’Fricso yesterday afternoon, und left on the 12:15 train, Harry Hall, teaveling agent of the Van- dalia line isin the city. S. D. Tatbill, superiutendent of the St, 4 railroad, is in the city. i, stock agentof the UL ss trip to St. ty, has returned from Chicago where be attended the national conveniion of teleph e representatives. Mr. 8. A. Lrown, one of theleading mer- chants of rth Platte, is in the city. He will remain here for a few days. Mr. Frank Hudson, business manager of the firm of Ramsey, Mallett & Hudson, commercial and railroa privters, of Kan- was in town Saturda rving Wood, M. D., lateof the Penn- sylvania Hospital in Philadelpbis, is visit- iag friends in Omaha, on his way to Sivux { Gity, where he will probably locate. Mr. Will H. Gates, | ookkeeper at Col- lins & Petty's, hus becn confined to his room for some daya by serious illness, and was at his desk again Sturday f ¢ the first R. Jarvis, Mrs. J. and Mrs. C. L. Waite, the lat- ter lady wife of the managing editor of The Burlivgton Hawkeye, all left Friday evening for Burlington, ~The two last ned ladies had been spending afew days g with Mrs. Jarvis. The party were g the last train that suc- ing the Big Muddy. —— Real Estate Transfers. | Thefollowing transfers were re- corded at the coanty clerk's office yesterday aa reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate ageut and conveyancer: J. B. Whittier to Taomas Bryant, north $ of ne } section 20, town 16, | range 10 et g, ¢ d.—380. Lonisa T. Welis to John B. Ma fiold, osst 99 £-ot of 1yt 115, Nelson's addition, w. d —g800. John Simpson to Jacob Elton, lot 3 n block 54, town of Florence, w. d.— 250. GRAND CENBTAL PROPERTY. Aug. K untze snd wife to W. W, Yates, lots 1 and 2 in block 138, Oma- hs,q ¢ d.—8L A Kouatze and wife to John A. Creighton, lots 1 and 2 in block 138, Omaba, q c. d.—8L A. Kountzs and wifs to A. J. Pop- pleton, lota 1 and 2 in block 138, Omahs, -q. c. d.—81. John 4. Oreighton and wifs to Richard Kitchen, lots 1 and 2, bleck 1138, w. d.—81,230. H. W Yates and wife to Richard Kitohen, Iots 1 and 2, block 138, w. ,600 August Kountzs and wife to Rich ard Kitchen, lots 1 and 2, block 138 | w. d.—s1, ! | A J. Poppleton snd wife to Rich- | ard Kitchen. lots 1 and 2, block 138, | w. d.—84,150. | Jobn A, Creighton to Richard | Kitohen, lots 1 and 2, block 138, w. 4.—810,000. | Omscoxsarm, April 9. —Genersl | Ben Spooner died_st Lawrenceburg. | Ind,, last night. He was colonsl of | Prince Piorre Napoleon died yes- terday. FOREIGN EVENT: 6cl'm;ll Says Ireland Will Soon Make Her Own Laws. “he Czar’s Murderers to Hang ---Greece on Her Hind Legs. T3e Chio Calamity—Death of & Bonaparte. BRADLAUGH RE-ELECTED, Spe 1l Dispatch to The Bee. Loxnox, April 10—10 p. m.—Hon, Claplss Bradlaugh has been re elacted a Laefaber of pacliament from North- ampton by a majerity of 122 votes. Ho was opposed by Rev. Verley, a Baptist minister, residing in London, and an imitator of Spurgeon as a sen: sational preacher, who sought also to divide the liberal vote by running Coly Moreland, conservative. Brad- laugh will present himself at the bar of the house on Monday, and cff-r to take osth, when two points will bo rafsed sgatnst him: First, that owing to his former refusal to take the oath, it would be a mockery and sacrilege, as he does not protend to_have changed his cpiafon. - Second, that his recent conviction under the recent prosecu- tion for illegally sitting and yoting as a member of parliament, carrled with it diefranchizement. Discussion on these two points is apt to be acrimo- vlous aud prolonged, but the opinion is that the oppsition will be voted dovn, and Bradlaugh permitted to take his seat. The constituency of Northampten consists of 8189 regi tered voters, d Bradlaugh’s majority showed bow closs was ths fight, nearly every voter going to the polls. - TEE CHIO EARTHQUAKE. Srecial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, April 11— a m.—A Chio telegram sags a medical comms- sion is now sittiog to consider the ad- ility of covering the rubbish in the fortress with earth, as there is no hope of and the dis- interment of the dead might produce epidemic. It is now believed that throughout the whole island, which contaioed 70,000 inhabitants, 75 were killed, and 25 per cent of the surviy- ors wounded, = The French, British, sels in the harbor, are doing all their power to assist the authorities in the work of relief. Ouly one of the inbabitants of Oheaue were killed, but many houses are in ruins, and 30,000 people are without shelter. THE RUSSIAN REGICIDES, Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxvox, April 10—10 p. m.—A St. Peteraburg dispatch to The Telegraph sags: Several officials have been pro- nounced guilty of neglect of duty in iun with the search for dyna- -yt ob trial forthwith. Ger Mavinsky, who failed to ses anything suspicions at the cheese- monger’s shop, uearly fainted while being interrogated by the prosecation during the irial of the nihilists Fri- day. St. Pererssore, April 11—1a. m.— The trial of tLe nihilists implicated in the assassination of the late czar, was concluded tc-day, snd the six Drisoners were sentenced to be hanged. Several of them addressed the court and avowed thelr guilt, but justified the crime. Sophie Pirofisky said that uo effort of the six would prevent her from sharing the fate of her fellow prisoners, i THE DYING EX PREMIER. Special dispatch to The Loxpox, April 11 Beaconsficld had an additional attack of apssms yesterday, and although hi condition is unchanged, he is very weak and there are increased fears for his recovery. GREECE STANDING FIRM. 8pecial Dispatoh to The Bes. Loxvoy, April 11—1 a m.—A dlspatch from Athens says it is report- ed that the Graek government will | refase to accept the offer of the pow- ers. Both the public ani the press demand that the government reject sll overtures. Fricoupis and Cou moundouris are pledged to adopt su sxireme course to be able now to ac cept the proposals of tha powers. GUARDING ENGLAND'S PREMIER Oa_tho receipt of the news from New York that Fenian skirmih were planning tho murder of Mr, Gladstone, the p Jlice of Scoland Yard were ordered 1o take the neces-ary precautiors for guarding Haworti Castle, the cesidence of Mr. Glad- stone. Dusuy, April11—1 a. m.—A great land meeting was held at Cork yes- terday, at which Mr. Parneil declared that the occupiers of lands in Ireland wers nearer victory than ever hefore, and that he believed thatin two_ years they would gain a fres land and then have the right to make their own laws. BEACONSFIELD. Spectal Dispatch to The Beos Loxoox, April 9—i p. bulietin issued this morning that Lord Beaconsfield's condition has not suffered any sharp changes with- in the past twenty-four hours, He passed a restless night and loses atrength from day to day. FRANCE'S LITTLE ENEMY 8pacial Dispateh to T Bra. Panis, April 9—4 p. m.—The Tuni question sifll forms the leading politi- cal topic of corversation here. The latest dispatches from Algeri Bey of Tanis is becomiogalar: the vigorous preparations for war on the part of the French and desires to prevent French troops from crossing the frontier by making such conces. sions as may be demanded. = CABLEGRAMS. Special Dispatches to Tus Bas. Brigands in Salonica have captured an Euglshman, and demand £50,000 for his ransom. Spain and Mexico are negotiating for & treaty of commerce, @Mr. Gladstone's land bill has favor- ably impressed Ireland, The transport steamer *‘Nemesis,” with stores and troops for the west of Africa, is missing, 1t is semi-officially announced that Bartholomy St. Hillaire, French min- ister ol _foreign affairs, sent dispatch 0 the French smbassador at Rome, declaring that France has not entered into any engagement relative to Tanis, and that her liberty of sction must re. ‘main complete. MARKETS BY TELEGERAPH. Chicago Produce Market. Crtoago, April 9. Wheat—Active, but lower; No. 2, gilt edge, $1 023&1 023, closed at 81 02} for cach; 994@1 003, clcsed at 99}c for April; $1 04}@1 04, closed at 31044 for May 1 U541 06}l sed at§1 05§ for June; No. 3, 913@91je; rejected, 743@8le. Corn—Fairly active, bt lower; No. 2, gil: edge, 42c for cash; 384@3%%c, closed at outside prices for April; 42} @420o, closed at 423@42§c bid for May; 423@428c, closed at 42}@42%c for June; rejected, 39@39%c. Oats—Easier; 32}c_for A 35§, closed at 35}@3580 for Rye—Good demand; No. 2, winter storage, $1 04 bid for cash; §1 04 for April; $1 06 for May. Barley—No. 3, winter storags, 98 for cash. Pork—Acitve snd 50G60c higher; summer packed, $16 75 for cash; $17 20617 25 for Apeil or May; 17 25@17 30 for June. Lard—Good _demand; $10 774@ 10 80 for cash; $108L@10 524 for May; 810 90@10 924 for June, $10 974 for July. ¥ Bulk Meats—Short ribs, 88 15; shoniders, $6 25; short clear, $8 50. Whisky—8$1 08 Recclpta—Flour, 13,000 bbla;wheat, 27,000 bu; corn, 76,000; oats, 63,000 tye, 1000; barley, 21,000. Shipments — Flour, 17,000 bbls; wheat, 21,000 bu; corn, 76.000; oata, 64,000; rye, 5,000; barley, 7,000. Chicago Live ri ock Market. Cureaco, April9. Hogs—Raecaipts, 10,000 head; mar- ket fairly active stesdy and un- changed; common to good mixed pack- ing, § 40@b 75; light, 85 50@b 80; choice heavy, $5 90@6 40. Oattie—Receipts, 3,000 head; de- mand fair, but values shade weaker; common to fair shipping, $4 30@4 80; good to cholce 85 25@5 40; export, 5 80@6 15; butchers’ stock, slow,but steady, at $2 30@3 40; stockers and teeders, quiet, but active, st $3 16@ 455; balk of stockers st $3 15@3 90. Sheep—Recelpts, 1,700 bead; best grades, firm; exports, 85 80@6 20; fair to good, slow at 85 15@5 40; common to medium, very dull and 10620c lower at $4 40@490. New York Produce Market. New Yorx, April 9. Wyeat—Lower: receipts, 122.000 bu.; exports, 197,000 bu.; rejected, 98}c; ungraded red, 81 15@1 24; No. 3 red, 81 19}@1 19%; steamer do, $1 14; No. 2 red, $1224@1 22§;canal, 81 23}@1 24; railroad and steamer, No. 2 red, $1 00; No. 1 red, $1 27j@ 1 29; mixad winter, 81 19}@1 2 white, $1 21@1 224;No. 2red,81 213 @1 22}; No. 2, May, $1 204@1 20}; Jane, 81 194@1 20. &Corn—Daull; receipts, §75,000 bu ; exports, 136,000 bu ; un.raded, 54@ 584c; No. 3, 534@bdc; steamer, 56{@ 57c; No. 2, 58@58}c; No. 2, April, 57}@574c;May. bdd@idho: Tnna 5ddy 00 ba ; wesiern mixed, 45@46kc; white, do, 46@474c. Eggs—Dulland weak at 185 Pork—Firm and moderately ac tive; old mese, 815 50; new, $17 00. Boef—Quiet aud steady. Cut Meats—Streng and quiet; long clear middles, $8 40;short clear 38 80. Lard—-Fairly active and shade higher; prime steam, $11 10311 12} Butter—Quiet and unchaoged; choice, 19@26c. No. St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Lours, April 9. Flour—Firmer. Wheat—Lower and ansettled; No. 3 red, §1 074 for_cwsh; $1 08}@1 07} for April; 81 081@1 08} for May: 81 08@1 07@1 073 for June: $1 043 @1 023@1 03 fcr July; 81 02@1 01 for August; No. 8 do, $1 024; No. 4 s | do, 96¢. Corn—Lower; 42}@42fc for cash; 42)@420 for April; 411@42}c for May or June; 43}@43}o for Augast. Oate—Lower; 37@374c for cash; 35%: for May; 35jc for June; 3485340 for July. Rye—Scarce and firmer] at $1 10 d. ld. Barley—Quiot at 80c@$l 10. § Eggs—Unchanged. Butter—Unchavged. Whisky—Steady at $1 06. Pork—Higher and strong; $17 00 for cash and April; $17 126 bid fir May. Dry Salt Meate—Higher and firm at 83 38%. Laré—Scarcoand highers: $10 623. 5t Louls Live ~tock Market. st. Lovts Apnl 9. Hogs—Aotive and s r ng; York- ers aud Baltimores, 85 50@5 75; mixed packing, $ 35@5 80; choice to faicy heavy, $ 90@ 625; pigr, $5 00@5 40. Recelpts, 3400 head. Cattlc—Recaipts, 200 head; good to cholce heavy, 85 00@5 50; light to fair, $4 40@490; best butchers’ steers,g4 25 @4 85; mixed butchers' stuff, $3 40@ 400; cows and heifers, 83 40@4 40; jeeders, 84 50@5 00; stockers, nom- inally at $3 504 50. Sheep—Receipts, 50 head; ship- ments, 900 head; shipping demand ur- geut; prices range at$4 50@6 00. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the Uunited States is manufactured at the Owmaha Shirt Factory. The saperlority of Material and workmanship, com- oined with their great imprcvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Rumnforced backs and Reinforced eleeves, makcs their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the s derate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund | the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and darabil- ity. To invalids and weak-luoged persons we offer spenial inducements in the manner theso goods are made for their protection. Pu. GOTTREIMEE, 1907 Rarnam atrest. J. H. FLIEGEL, Saccessor to J.7H. THIELE, No. 1220 Douglas Street, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, ! TheBest in the West, MERCHANT TAILORS, OMAHA NEB. ZIHE WRECKED REGION | The Fury of the Flood in Dakota Partially Abated: i An Appe 1 for Lenicney to the' Government Promptly Granted. Another Subterranean Won- der Discovered In | | i < 1 Kentucky. bnth in a Snow Bank—A Dee- perado Dies. The Distress in Yankton. Special Disvateb to The Bee. Sr. Louts, April 9—4 p. m.—The | following telegram was received here late last night by Commissioner Raum, from Collectcr J. L. Pennington, | dated Yaukton, April 7: | The floods azd storms con'’ mails are delayed and bu ually suspended Thoea partly snow blocked aad fl the mail has been suspande Iarge portion of the territory no have been recewved or s the Yankton offie in twelve da; no immediate prospect of any b sent. Itis requested that leni in the matter of penalties for a failu to renew special tax stamps be exe. clsed when csused by want of mail | fucilit Commissioner Rium tele- | graphed a roply that leniency would be exercieed regarding collections in | all flroded districts. A Crimina! Error. Soecial dispatch to The Fee. Cmicaco, April 9—4 p. m. Windom, Mun., night_before Ludwig Ludks was killed, Augu Bergmaster fatally and throe others seriousiy injared by an engine run- ming upon them while snoveling snow at Berryham. The engiveer miscal culated the distauce and sent the lo- comotive through the bauk upon the men, who were soveling on the other | side. “ A Despecado Killed. Spectal Disputcn to Tus Ban Ciicsco, April 9—4 p. m. from Chama, N. M , sa ward Baker, a desp Togeka, Kansae, uder the name of oseph Hart, waa kullod on_the night of the Bth instaut, at San Juan June- tion, while perpetrating robbery. He 'had previously wounded three men. A New Mammoth Cave. ‘Spectal Dispatch to Tu Bax. 2 Fatxours, Ky., April 9 —4 p. m. —While workman' were hauling rock from N. Basting's farm, near the cor- to a cave. A mau was lowered by means of a rope, and he found it to bea very large cave. Three rooms have boen discovered, and it is said the subterrancan wouder extends a great distance into the earth. Ia one of the rooms was a human skeleton. A Good Example, Sax Fraxcisco, April 9.—4 p. m. —Jimemo, browmer of the Mexican herder who was banged for ravishing and murdering Mrs. Sargent near Santa Barbara, has beer. relcased by the vigilance committee, the prisoner having proved sn alibi. Probably this is the first time a vigilance com- mittee ever liberated a prisoner where the circumstantlal evidence seemed 80 strong at first. DXR.BI. RHEUMATIC CURE Warranted » Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure for Rbeumatism in all its forms, Neuralgia, Lamo Back, Pain in the Breast and Side, Pain In the | Stomach and Kidnoys, & It s ‘an inierna. remedy, a Toaie and Elood Purifier, and whilelt removes the Disesse it improves the geners | eaith. | SMITH, BLACK & CO., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- dman, general ‘3z LARGEST STOCK ! C.F. ba | Best Assortment ! 1 SO0 1NOMOT i Hand Sewed Shoes a specialty i —AT— H. DOHLE & CO'S.| Leading Shoe Store, OMAEA, NEB. aptddwim D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES avp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. 8t. Omaha Neb. Agont for the Colebrated Concord Farness ! ‘Two Medaisand a Diploma of Houoe Wt the Vory Highest Award thia Judges Could Bestow as Awirded thia Harmess At the Ceatennial hibition. o also, Ranchmen's and_Laodie's Sad- Ao, We Keep the largess stock in the West, S invite sl who canior ssamine to send foF prices, ot PIONEER LAND AGENCY. F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, - - Neb, ,000 scres government land open to Bonerends. reentptons and Timber claim, S ek bprord s o s o rcces: . Atow A GRUICKSHANK & GO. SPECIAL SPRING OPENING —OF— Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Fringes, Cords and Tassels, Ornaments, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' Dolmans, Ulsters, Walk- ing Jackets and Millinery, ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Wo invite an especial inspection of of New SUMMER SILES At 37 I-2c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 75¢, 85¢, and $1.00. COLORFD DRESS GOOODS! mplete Stock to be Found in the City. "es, e French Shoodah Cloths, Stripes, Fine All-Wool Plaids, o end Lace Buntings ant qua ity of Drees Goods in a Varety of <SIERY 1 HOSIERY ! .slopenit g cfnew Styles in Ladies’, Gent's, Micses' and Children’s Hose in Cotton, Lisle and Silk. GRAND MILLINERY OPENINC, On Wednesday Evening, April13th, '8, and during the weelk, our Patrons and the Public are respectfully invited. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. A. B. HUBERMANN, HE RELIABLE JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and I3th Sts. @ives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents AMERIRAK £:0i N AND Q1LVER WATCES JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, auggicats GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall aud Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which are now the best in the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR. TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oct15-wod-m . F. STOETZEL, Wy Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jacks EDHOLM & ERICKSON Streets. Wholesale and Ketall Wana facturing JEWELERS. —LARGEST STOCK OF — Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON c b tenber a0 water fo i Moee vtoos ranehes timoer, a5 2t waier, for ale, cheap. By A G rmspondance Soiicited. ‘Backit 15th & Dodge, Upposits Pustoffice.