Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1884, Page 5

pgans - £ }\, 1 MecCORMICI, g Patent Dried Fryit Llfler. AS US,grun NO DEALER INa ™ GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD TO BR Without . 4S5 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES. n.C. OI-AHK. SOLE PROPHIE‘I‘OR. A Nebraska 7Oormce —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwsa, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRGN AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestives, Dalustrades, Verandas, Office and Bavk Raflidgs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. / ©OR, 0, AND€tu STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, GATRRR, M " DR. FELIX LE BRUN' b G- G PREVENTIVE AND CURE., FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy being Infected directly to the seat of o disease, requires ns change of dict or nauscous, mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken Inter- oally. When used as a preventive by either sex, itis impossible ) contract any privato disensc; but in the case of those already unfortunately afftioted we guar. anteo three boxes to care, or we will refund the mon- ey Price by mail, postage paid, $2. por box or three Boxes for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES saued by all authorized agents. Dr Felix .e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETGRS. 5 - Gooduman, Drugglst, Sole Agent, for omm Heahh is Weahh' STENT, 8 guarantoed o for Hystorin, Dizzi 086, ' Convulsions, _ Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headlache, Nervous Prostration caused by tho use «of aloohol or tobacco, Wakefulnees, Mental Do- pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in- sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- -crrhoea caused by over-oxertion of thebruin, self- sbuso or over-indulgence. Each bex containe +one month's treatment. $1.00 a bex, or six boxes for §5.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With cach order received byue for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, wo wiii send tho purchuser our written guaranteo to ra. “fund the money if the treatment does not afiect aoure. Guarantecd issued oniy oy ©C. F, GOODMAN Sole'A ent, Omaha Nobh. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Variable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food;heartburn feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste 1n the n.outh. low spirits general prostration, hea'ache and constipation. ‘Lhere is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- si+, and none so peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dysvepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BIITERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- \\]wr-v. Notico to Cattle Men ! 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 180 Head cers Three Years Old. 200 o O Bettors, Two " 50) 160 -+ The above deseribed cattle ar cattle, straight and smooth so cattle will be wold in lots to tuit purchasers, and as reasonable prices. For further particnlars, call on or address M. F. PATTON. well bred Tows TARRANTS, LONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN AS AN IN- VALUABLE FAMILY REMEDY SELTZER FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS. DURING COLD WEATHER IT MAY BE TAKEN IN HOT WA' ONE HOUR BEFORE MEALS WITH MOST Bl EFICIAL ILTS, APERIENT 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORMK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debillty Premature Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an hs untold miserles resulting from indiscretions or ex. cesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. ~ It containe 125 prescriptions for all acut and chronic diseases eachone of which is invaluabl 80 found by the Author, whoee experience for years le such asprobably never before fell to the To of any physiciun 800 pagen, bound in beautity nch muslin em s0esed bosers, full glit, guarantoed 10r Wors 1 overy sense,—mechanical, lit- erary and professional,—than any other work sold in this country for 82.60, or the money will bo refanded in every insiance, Pricoouly £1.00 by mail, post: paid. Tlustrative samplo 6 conts. " Send now, Gold medal awarded the suthor by the National Medica Association, to tho officers of which he rofers, This book should he r &d by the young for instruo tlon, and ho afflicted for relief. It will beneft all."London Lancet. There is no member of soclety to whom this hook will not be uscful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass., may be consulted on all diseases requiring ekill and experience, Chronic aud obstinatodiscasesthat have vaffl=d_the skill of all other pm..HEA clans & Bpeciaicy. Such treated success. fully, withost aa lnstano —allore, THYCENF Sk o DK.HDHHE’S EL TR!G BELT Northeast Nehraska- ALONG THE LINE OF THE] Chicago. St Paul, Minncapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this lime from Wakefield up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN shrough Concord aud Coleridge TO EARTINGTOIN, Teaches the bost vortion of the State, Special ox- cursion ra‘es for Iand rcekers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poiuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C., st. P. M. & 0. Railway to Cov ington. Sioux City, Ponca, Hartingtos, Wayne and Norlolk, CQonnoct at Blaix For Fremont, Oakdale, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. 447 o rates and all nformation call on F. B. WHIVNEY, Genoral Agent, Scras » Dulldiny. Cor. 10 abd Fati sts., Umaha, Neb, #Z Tiokeu Lan Do scoured at depot, corner 14th - Wahatar Strasts u.n. % ¢ not nean xunnlyw.ulp §m | b bave them retu st arad oured by using & belt. b(,hhtlrl" sner. '$1.000 Would’Not BuvIit. De. Horxk—I waa o icted with rheumatism and To any one afflicted with that disease, | would ~ y, buy Horne's Elcotric Belt Any one can confer with me by writing or calling at’ my store, 1420 Douglas street. Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LY MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, roorn 4 ¥ »or black, 4F Forrale at C. F. Goodman's Drug ‘store, [1110 Fainam 8t., Omaha, Drders filled €0 3> Imported Beer IN ROTTLES Erlanger,.....oo..... Calmbacher. .. . Bavaria, Bavaria .. Bohemian, +oo.Breaen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..... ..8t. Louis. Anhauser. .St. Lon Be: Milwaukes. +« o . Milwaukee. -Omaha. D he and Riine i ED. MAURER 1214 Warnanm Krua's . Ale, Porter Wine, Bl BLAIBE 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on LUMBER YARD. Street Car Line. BB, W. DIXON, WIKOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Fc. (irades and 1 es as gond and low as any * he citv. D'azga trv me. Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Sp Cured at Houae. rea avincy aua Marked Sucoess.” Dr. CONNAUGHTON, peedily Write for “Tur Memcar- “onsultation and Correspondence Grati, P, 0. HON, EDWARD RUSSEILL, Pun.muhr. Davenport, COM)I{EBSMAN MO&PHY Daveupurt **an nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs, R t0 5 Bak 292. Telephone xa. 226 “‘Physizian of JSPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. ll\nh-hll sheapest food for slock of sy m-flhw“mllmmnflfinw, insvead of 12 Fy :J&“#yful Sieakvi Ree Kind Gae pound 1 oqual to three pounds of corn gl el oy unnumn.mnuuu ety b0 CCWPANY Oumahs Nob 4.4 LANEEED THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1884. WISHINETON GOSSIP. {ien, Logan's Gnn.rcst Champion for the Presidency. Probable Presidents=-Arthur, His Clothes and Cuisine, Mrs, Logan's Tact and Tactics, Special Correspondonce of Titk 1xE, Wasniserox, March 6.—1If it were Mrs. Logan, instead of her husband the Senator, whose namo is to be presented to the Chicago convention, the result next June would be much easier to de- termino. Wherever Mra. Logan is known she is immensely popular, much more so, at least in this city, than her husband. Her beaming face is seen everywhere; her sharp eycs—eyes that never fail to recognize a person once met—are always wide-awake, although they see more of this gay world than any other pair at the capital. When she appears at any public gathering she is immediately hemmed in by a circle of admirers, and the circle is never so large than she can- not entertain all in it. As te Logan himself, if he doean’t take ome means to prevent any further pub- lication of campaign wood-cuts of himself that are circulating in the country news- papers, their very monstrousness will be the ruin of his cause. The caricatures that Puck and other laboriously funny papers serve up are bad enough, but these bona-fide portraits are worse. If some enterprising manager of a comic weekly could only secure a sketch of Logan as he takes his regularafter dinner nap in ihe cloak room of the sen- ate, it would cap the climax. Never a day but what this possible president, (whose correspondence is so enormous that he employs three clerks and a secre- tary,) throws himself on one of the deep padded lounges in the republican cloal room, and dozes and snores until a vote is taken. It is a picture, but notso public a one as Belford makes, over in the { T S SR AR i, VT ing. PRE-NOMINATIONS, Washington is the hatching place of | H- idential booms. The last rumor has it that Mr. Justico Miller would not re. | 54 fuse to listen to a proposition looking to the white house. One of the Sunday papers nominates Hon. Levi P. Morton, the American minister to France, and an- nounces that 1t hasauthority for doing so. Sherman—the senator, nor the generat —is still mentioned every now and then. The general is reported to have said, dur- ing a lato visit to Washington, “T would be a fool to give upa future of ease, which I have fitted myself to enjoy by a life of hard work, for four years of mis- ery!” Just like the old warrior. Sen ator Harrison, and in the house, Slocum are prominent. Little is heard of Biaine, and hisbcom ishere looked upon as entire- ly artificial. Of all the men who are}before the people, though, the one moat earnest- ly and most warmly talked about in Washington is Arthur. He is losing no strength and he is making no mistakes. He is the gentleman-president, and his carriage is such that many aro rominded of the descriptions of President Wash. ington, whose manner always encouragod frarkneses, but forbade intimacy. ARTHUR'S RAIMENT, Although it has no bearing on this dis- cassion, 1 not refrain from announc- mg a discovery I have made as to the prosident’s wardrobe. 1 ran across his tailor last week, a busy man who takes orders for a large New York house. He informed me that Iast year he made thir- ty coats and vests for Arthur and thirty- cight pair of pants. Thirty full suits of clothes. “The presidennt is very partic- ular,” he explained, *‘and will have his clothes fresh and new. His frock coats must wlways sot 6o that the lapels, opened, started out a little from the breast while the coat is tightly buttoned house, coiled up asleep on a sofa in full 'y view of everybody, just behind the rail- | 3} arcund the waist.” One of his suits is for riding. The president is a good horseman and attracts much attention when out in the morning from his grace in tho saddle and his porfect cos- tume. I will add, however, that 1 don't take any stck in that yarn about the thirty suits of cluthes. ARTHUR'S DINNERS, Arthur spends his monoy feeely, hw ever, and is giving elegant dinners, complaint is that he does mot serve ro freshments at hie recoppions, and many are the refo s to the tables seen at the Hayes' hur profurs to put what he , spond into his lurgo dinners. T had aglimpse of the tabl sut for the dinner jast Tuesday ove tho finest yet given 1n the White House The corior of the table was o long mirror with floral boats sailing its surface; bare and there on the mariin pyramids of Pa- isian favors, gold Jeaves in chariot fo drawn by sitver goats, miniature ivory pianos aud wil manner of 4uaint and cost- I couceits. At the plate uext the presi- ent’s was tho card, **Mme. Nilsson " Benator Manderson’s illnoss, from which he is justrecovering, prevented his pres- ence at this dinner. ~ Ha sont the pre dent a superb boquet of the newly im- ported rose, ‘RuE BENNETE which he had just received 4rom Phil; delphie. An amerpmmg young flnrut there, his ncphew, Mr. Chas . Evans, ought the rose for the United: States at acost of £5,000,<rom Mr. Eonnett, of London, who after many years of unsuc- cessful experimont reareda bud equalling the jacquerimot in color, haviag the fra- o of the tea rose and, above all, beiag a perpetuul bloomer. ““@7nder an American sun,” said the senator, in his note accompanying she gift, *‘the English u,rmger is evidently much at home and [ hopp ita iucrease will shortly nlnw all to enjoey its fragrance dud heau Cremenr ASY. DISTRIOT OOURT, Furiner Call of the Criminal Docket Fostponed fur One Week, In the district court this morning be- fore Judge Wakeley the case of Morse sgainst Edgerton was on trial during the whole day. The jury in the case of Benzon against the B, & M. in Nebrasks, whecein the plaintiff brought suit for .lfi 000 dam- ages, returied & verdict in favor of Ben- zon for §82. Before Judge Neville the eriminal docket was called, but owing to sickness Ty g \' - in the family of Judge Cowin, who will defend Snell and whose case was to be the first one for trial yesterday, the call of the criminal calendar wa, postponed until next Monday morning, when it ia probable District” Attorney Godwin will 0 ablo to appear for the state. The following is the assignment of cases for to-day and is all that remains of the first 400 which were called the beginn ing of the term BEFORE JUDGE WAKELRY. Kaufmann vs. Ballou et al. Millard et al, va. Soxauer ot al. Thurber et al. va, same. Cooke vs. Rose, Wilkie vs. Mevyor, Foster vs. Donecken. Cunningham vs. Kennody ot al. Clapp et al. va. Miller, =, DEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE, Cunningham vs. Kennedy ot al, Dexter Foatner, ot al, Funk vs. Funk. Rathburn vs., Wyman, Singer et al. va. Bernstein. Knowles vs, Price et al, Schroeder vs. Wallens et al. McMurray va. Sauunders. Wilson va. U. P. railroad company. o — Waor DoMoyer. 1t is now undisputed that Wei Do Moy er's Oatarrh Oure is the only treatment that will absolutnly cure Catarrh—fresh or chronie, **Very cacious, Saml, Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” Ono box cured mo, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismark, Dakota,” Tt restorod mo to the pulpit, Ltev. Geo, B, Reis, Cobleville N. X.” *“One box radically cured Taylor, 140 Noblo street, ‘A porfect cure aftor 80 yoars McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. mfl‘vrh;g J. , &e., &c. Thousands of testimonials are I TE Sk parts of the world. Deliv- ered, £1.00. Dr. Wei De Moyer's Iliustra- ted Preatise, wish statemont by the curos mailed frea. D, B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton stroet, N. Y tuos-thur&sat-mie-Sm ——— A G00D WORK. Report of the Women's Ohristian Aid Association, The Women's Christian Aid associa- tion acknowledges all donations received during the month of February, not pre- viously printed: Mrs. Jamos Boyd. M. Gollins - Falconer, three pairs of blankets; groceries and coffeo pot from Mr. L. R. o gro- ceries from Mr. Buffott; cash from the North Mission school; one sack of buck wheat flour, Mrs. J. Bell; coffee, Mrs. Charlton; coffes mill, Phau & Co.; Mr. Welshens, ||our. corn meal and ont meal; Mrs, L. F. Brown, flour and groceries to the amount of i85,00; clm.hmg from the M. E. church, Mrs. 1. M' Beunott, Mrs, Nettie Schull, Mrs. D, L. Sears, Mrs, Battis, M ]\lnnoll, Mrs, P, L. Perrine Murs, 0. F. Day ; o large aud very useful bundle of clothing from Mrs, | .arnard, Dandy, Mrs. Wood, Mrs, J. William R. Redick. Mrs. C. Hartman and Miss Stenchil Hane, Mrs. Lomard, Mrs, Wood and Mrs, S. A. Haines, repaired all the garments and made new for children from those too much worn for use as they were, Could all the clothing sent to our rooms be repaired and made ready for use, it would be of much greater service to the poor. There are 5o many who have neither the time,material nor ability for repairing the clothing. Our matron does all she can to mend the clothes, but her hands have been more than full the last thrce months, and as yet we have no sewing room where poor girls can come and work, but we hope the day .is not sar distant when we shall have. have not the time to mend the clothes do not allow the above remarks to prevent you from sending them just as they are, even though they may seem verK poor to you, we can make great use of them. We need more infants’ clothing and sheets and bedding, as we have several cases of severe sickness. We thank the schools for their liberal contributions. You cannot realize the real help they have been to us. We need flour; we can fill the baskets with vegetables, small pack- ages of rice, corn and oat meal, but so often woare asked for a little flour, The poor also need a little meat, and the as- sociatien would be very crateful to the butchers of the city, if on Tuesday and Fridays of each week, they would send some ef the cheaper meats to our rooms, corner of 16th and Farnham, some suita- ble for soups. Coxld some of our citizens now living in t! comfortable homes, with well filled cellars and larders, go with some of our ward committess and witness poverty in evory shape and form, ap appeal to them for assistanc s would never be made in vain. Allow me to take you to one or two howen deseribad in our committee reports. A pouc widow woman of three morthe, with tour chidren, the young- est twing, aged 'velve months, FKive weeks ago she had « cancer cut out, In all that time she las battled with the 1Trs. General Al Haines, Mrs, 2| O'Lyon B If you |} boosn distributed since December 11th, 1883 More money has been saved for the poor thanappearsin the Lucas report, A+ soveral sumas have been given for par- tienlar cases which was turnished Ly members of the association and others Our work has grown steadily and as it incroasos, we feel the great need for more room, We want so much a home, Where shall Sthis kome be, and where shall it be built, are questions wo want all the citizens of Omaha to think about | and help us to answer very soom. not forget our intelligence offices, for already 1t has aided us in our earnest de sires to help the poor, the poor to help thomarlves. We wish to thank all who have awded us thus far in ourwork. We are yory grateful to the physicians who have denoted medical servicos, especially to Mrs, Dr. Anna Benaon and Mrs, Dr. Pagolson. The next meeting will be especially for tho board and ward committees, March 18th, at 2:30 p. m., in association rooms, Mus, Eviexa R Haves, Socretary. TREASURKR'S REPORT, Roceived since the orgauization of the ! asssociation December 11, 1888, for momborship, foes and in donations Expenses. 0 10 .o 858,30 “Kxtonr, Troasurer, I‘IMIN Mus, 7. 1 Remaining in the Omaha postofiice unclaimed for the week ending March 8, 1884: GENTLE Adams Wind Mill Arnott A Andorson A Akams C Bower 8 I Tyers W Baldwin H Bal 8 Benolken J Ballanger M Barmvell R W Blanvelt E A Brown [ Bock A Cox T Cain J Clark 1 D Duannett J W Ilnm\l«\n w Dinlevy J 1 Elvin W Froderickson O 11 Fitch O \ ¥ Grant L, “«Irh\ll Hall Hawkins ' A Harbory ./ Hiko W Hughes A Justness 1D T Johanson 8 Jordan A Jones F Tmkeit C Krause J Klose C Kraugh B Kennett F B Karlish § Kinney L J King T Lieurance S 1, Larson P Larson N Larson H Libby A 7 Lomon B Mooney M D McDonald Mulligan J J McDonald J McKesson O T Muroa T P McClouse S Marley M Minski A cKee McMannis Mr \lnhmy W1 Morriman £ Miner I Nelson J Newcomh 1 W McNeales 1 Newman H O'Brien Plercy J 1) Pottlgrove £ Richards G 13 Reiterval M Robidon J C Shaffer 1) Sloan J SissonJ N Schaah A Thrall i A Talmatos . Thompson I F Vosburgh 1 Wallace J W Wild § Williams P H Wiancko I Walton V Payno J F Reynolds J 1oe I" Richardson L, ¥ Soidel H Smith J W Stifling J G Whitmarech W Wilson W Wouzel B LADIES, Anderson 13 M Alep Miss I 1 Bruver Mis L Brovm Miss K Care Mrs A L Chapman Mrs § M Carlson Miss M Davies Miss N Francis Mra J Hogens 1 Nonry Mrs 1} A Lachiau AL Lieuranco Mrs 1 Monaghan M C McConnel A 1, Monroo Miss M T, Miller Miss G 13 Murrielle Miss Mansfield Miss I° 12 Nownion Mrs B Olsen Mins C Potterson C Ragen Miss I} Reynolds Mrs 1 Sherrar Mixs 15 M Sinloy Mrs M Schreier Mins A “Tomplin Mrs J' 1, Andorson Mre Benoist Miss § Black Mrs A M Cornor Mrs J Cahill Mrs J Conloy Miss M A Elliott Miss M Gilbert Mrs © Harris Mrs C Hunter R Loker Mrs H 1} Moulton Mrs J Morton Miss M McClam Mrs A illor Mrs N ; Miss M O MeKKenzio Miss 1, Neilson Mius C O'Dell Mrs M E Phillips Mrs M Quarin Mrs M Ltighy Miss 1) Roso Mrs 1D 8 Sehoor Mixs L Slaughter Mrs £ Smouse Mrw J 11 Todd Mrs 11 Taylor 1 Tomson Mru F Williams 13 FOURTII CLASS MATTEIL F Page 1 King J T DeMilt C. K. Courant, Postmaster, o — Pine 1kidge Age Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, WasniNerox, D. C., March 8,—Dr. T, J. McGallicuddy, agent of the Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge Agency, 18 here, He comes to secure, if possible, increased school accomodations ut the agency, and to make arrangements whereby the In- dians may have the privilege of contract- ing for the hauling of the frelght of the whites from the terminus of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad across the re. servation, whicn the whites themselves are forbidden by law to freight over. The agent reports everything quiet upon the reservation, but anticipates a fight be- tween the whites and the Crow Indians in the near future, from the fact, that the white scttlers are fast encroaching mosv appalling pov ity Three days af- ter the operation shs had to go out to seek bread for herself and & arvivy chil- dren, 'Two days after this she wasfound by one of the neighbors fainting on the floor, and not e human hand to reach her adrop of water, Mr. John Rush, the county treasurer, can tell you all about 1his case, for he has visited the homeand kindly given aid. The association has sent them ooal and groceries, To one more home only will I take you, where the father has been sick all winter, The mother goos out washing & fewdaysevery week. '}A-t week sickness come to the youngest ohild, and in that home there | & were no facilities for arresting the prog- rens of the disenso, Last Saturday one of our committee, in answer to a sum-. mons, callod, and saw at once that death had laid its hand on the dear little one— its beautiful white face, large blue eyes, and golden kair all told that the Father wanted it in His home above. The little ehild prunud a ltnm contrast Lo its surcoundings, lyi) dark and cheerless bed. A lnu I hand- ful of fire in thestove struggling to burn, filling the dark, dingy room with smoke, | the frost lpuklmx on the walls, With warm wrappings the committee shivered in the room, aud to the mother she said: “Why don’t you keep up the fire!” She replied: ‘‘I dare not use up all my coul, for I fear I can get no more and shall have nothing to burn, Tho child died the next day and was laid away on the poorhowse farm, for no mouney had they, Only two of the many poor homes in this city have I described to you, but I could tell you of -ufl‘urflg that would make your hearts ache eyes fill with tears, Weare doing all in our power to rs- lieve this suffering. Many & huw family has been fed, warmed and clof by us through your assistance, ’.l‘vlnluy. five and ome-half tons of good coal hus |1 I apon the Crows. The latter, he says, claim that they have always been friendly to the whites, and have never been at war with them, and have never killed a white except in self- defence. il The Mt. Pulaski iple Murder, Crnicaco, March 10,—The Journal's Lincoln ([11,) special says: William Hoag- land was arrested at Maroa last night, and lodged in jail here this mornin, upun the theory that he was concers Hlll in r{le Mt, Pulaski triple murdur. letter received by Hoagland from a hflofld accomplice and lost by Hoag- the clue upon which the detectives — Big Bla 81, Louis, March 10.—Nine stores and offices at Vandalis, Mo,, burned Saturday night, Loss about $20,000, partly insured, Kaxsag Cirv, March 10.—A fire at Pittsburg, Kas,, last night, beginuing in the front row on the east side of Broad- way, desuroyed eight buildings. 7Total oss £30,000, insurance light. Th hrive well” Oases W asuixarox, March 10.—The supreme court has denied o number of cases known as the ‘‘drive well” cases which involve the validity of the *‘drive well” atent, and are of interest to several hundred thousand owners of driven wells in tho western states. - A Bilion of Busty Boxsron, March 10—Reports frnm the leading clearing houses of the United |4 Btates, for the week ending March 8th, glw total clearances of $1,129 w,uba, egnn increase of 11 6 per cent, com- g witk the corresponding week of \ X Do | A DULL DAY FOR DEALERS. A Dropin Prices in Chicago on Cercals, Prawswns and Cattle, Tmnsnotinns Ou]y Moderate=-The Shipping Movement Slow. The Short Interast Endeavoring to Further Depress Prices. | Nearly Two Million Bushels of Wheat Sells at 1-8¢ Decline, Fastern Markets Have a Plenty and Pre 08 a Shade Lower, CHICAGO'S MARKETS, LOWER PRICES GENERALLY PREVAILING, Spocial Dispateh to Tie Be, Circaco, March 10.—The market dragged to-day until toward the close, when a drop in prices brought on some netivity, and during tho Inst half hour of the sessions the transactions were mod. orately large. As a result of the day's trading, values generally show a decline. The shipping movement is slow, and pending momething definite regarding east-bound freight rates, mattors are ex- pected to romain in 4 measure dormant. Regarding the alloged cutting of froight rates, nothing definite is stated to-day. A quiot feeling pervaded the whoat mar- ket carly, with a somewhat better trading late in the day, and prices ruled lower. Outside orders were limited and at the samo time local operators manifested lose desire to trade. Foreign advices quoted quiet, steady markets, and with only a limited demand from any source. The “*short” interest endeavored to v DEPRESS PRIOES under fair speculative offerings. The market opened easier and later declined l{c, fluctuated and finally closed 1}c under the closing prices of Saturday. Corn was weaker to.day, influenced par- tially by the easior feeling in wheat. In provisions, the demand from local ‘‘shorts” was less urgent, and with this demand lacking, and not many outside orders, the mar! nt ruled quiet. The re- ceipts were larger, and 18 per ceut ruled contracts. The market opened }c lower, fluctuated somewhat, but mn\lly "declined to a point {@le undcr Saturday's closing, and closed at the inside figures. Trading in mess pork was rather light, and prices showed very little alteration, declining 10@1bc on the whole range. Trading was confined to May and June deliver- ies. Very little was doing in tho lard market, prices showing little change. ON CALL BOARD, 1,100,000 bushels of wheat sold at a de- cline of Jc, The cattle market general: ly was rather quict. There was little or 1o inquiry for shipping cattle and none whatover on export account, The qual- ity of cattle was only fair, There was scarcely a dozen lozds of such as would answer for export alone; yet among the fresh receipts were a g y00d percentage of light and medium weights, ' The castern markets were roported as plentifully sup- plied and prices a shade lower in New York. 1340 and 1600 Ibs, export grades, $6 40 to 700, good to choico shipping, 1200 and 1350 lbe., €5 80 to 6 00; com- mon to medium 1000 and 1200 1bs., $5 156 to 5 75, THE GRITISH GRAIN TRADE, Regular Press Dispatches. Loxpox, March 10.—The Mark Lane {Express, in its woeekly review of the British gramn trade, says: *‘Fine quali- ties of Whl(n wheat are firm—in some provinces (il to 1s dearer. Flour is dull, "The foroign wheat trade is rather worse, owing to moro prossure to eell. A fow California cargoes off' coast were taken at an advance of Od. Sixteen cargoes ar- rived, seven sold, one withdrawn, and nine remained, including eight of No. 1 California, Sules of English wheat for the week were H4,600 quarters at 37s 7d per quarter, against 47,497 quarters at 42 Gd for the corresponding week last year."” OUR CORN AND WHEAT CROP, ‘WasiiNa1oN, March 10—The repori of the consumption and distribution of corn snd wheat inthe United State, from the returns to the department of agriculture to March lst, will show that about sixty-seven per cent of the corn crop has gone into cousumption, leaving thirty-three per cent still remaining on hund—against thirty-six per cent of the cropof 1882 on March 1st, 1883, This shuws a reduction of about 70,000,- 000 bushels. In Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, the stock is but a willion bushels, agaiust twenty four million Jost March. 1n the belt including Ohio, In- diana, Iilinois, andTowa—producing H68,~ 000,000 bueh the stock isonly 1062,- 000,000, which is lees by 154,000,000 than the stock on March 1st, 1883, The pro- portion of merchatablo corn is sixty per cent, or 936,000,000 bushels., In ayerago years it is 80 per cent. Five- sixths of all unmerchantable corn, or more than 500,000,000 buskels, is found north of the Obio river aud west of Pennsylvauia, The average of merchant- able corn is placed at wbout 01 cents per bushel, or $480,000,000. Unwmerchanta- ble corn makes an average of 27 conts per bushe), and value of $167,000,000. Neven per cent of the crop is yet in tho fields unharvested, The wheat of 1883, romaining on hand is returned as 119, 000,000 bushels or 28 per cent of the crop, On March 1, 1882, the quantity on hand aggregated 143,000,000 bushels, The report wiii give thio renulh of invel tigation and the comparative quality of the crop of 1883, STRICKEN STOCK, THE AFFECTED DISTRICT IN KANSAS, Kansas Cirv, March 10,—Topeka ad- vices state that Mnjor Sims returned yes- terday from the district infected by the foot and mouth discase. The district, 30 miles in area, is now ngndlyquunutwod aud every effort will be made to stamp out the discase. Dr. Holcomb visite Chase county upon the report that the disease had uppuud there, and after & careful examination of the herd in (ues- tion pronounced it free from disease. A publicy meeting will be held at Neosha Falls to-morrow, when a systematic movement will be at once inaugurated, It is proposed to buy all the infected cnttle, kill them and burn the bodies. The railroads of the district have given assurance of their co-operation in the work of proventing the spread of the leports from the northern, wularn and southern parts of the state yindicatecaitle andsheepingood condition. WYOMING ALARMED, i Curyesse, March 10.—The appear- ‘lnm of the foot and mouth disease in Maine and Kansas creates great alarm amonv the cattle men of the west. The Wyoming Stook-growera’ association has taken immediate steps to quarantine the territory and exterminate the afflicted cattle shonld the dis- ense appear. The association has alro dispatched the governors of ad- joining states and territories urging the enforcement of quarantine and the exter- mination of the disease by tho destruc- tion of affected animals, Ciovernor Hale will have full legal anthority to protect the territory against the diseaso, KANSAS STOCK GROWERS' CONVENTION, Dovar Ciry, March 10.—The Western Kansas Stock Growers’ association, rep- resenting 260,000 head of cattle, worth 8,000,000, will meet here on the 2d of April, and remain in session threo days. Leading stock men from all over the country will be here. 1t is expected to be the largest and most important of the kind ever held in the state. THE MERCHARTS Naional Bank | OF ONMAIEXA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Cnp‘tn - - 100,000, Surplus Fund, - . 70,000. BANKING OFFICR 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St OFFICFRS: FRANK MURTHY, Prosident. | SAM L E, Roaxns, V-Proa. Bex. B, Woov, Cashior. | Lurie DA, A. Cash. DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charlos C. Housel, ) Alt.D. Joues, Luther Drake. Transact a G Banking' Business. Al who bavouny ll\nklm‘lhmlnul te transaot are Invited to call, No matter uw large or small the transaction, 1t will recoive our careful attention, and we promise slyays courtoous treatment. Pays particular attention, to. busiuces for pattica reaitlng Sutai the city. Exshange on all the prin- cipal citios of the United Statew at very lowest rates. ‘Accounts of Banks and Bankers received on favor- able torma. Tssuea Cortificate of Deposit bearing 5 per cent Interest. \S:nnfl solls Forelgn Exchange, County, City and Government securition UNITED STATES Narional Bank OF OMABA. Capital, $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. 8.8.CALDWELL, V. Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CaroweLy, B. F. Smitn, . W. HamrvroN, M. T. Barrow, C. Wirr HamirTon, Accounts solicited and kopt sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit lssued pay able In 3, 6 and 2 months, hoaring Interest, or on demand without In- terost. Advances made to cusiomers on approvod securities st markot rate of Interest. The Interosts of Customers are closely guarded and avery facility campatible with principlos of sound banking froely extendod. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire iand, Scotland, and all parts cf Eu- rape. Unll Europenn Passare Tickets Cuhezuons Promotly Mage. 'H. K. BURKET AN ':a i FUNEHAL mnmumn EMBALMEH EA V‘OLKMEYER THE PIONEER MEAT DEALER 11is many frionds are iny eat market, to eall at his new 2618 Quming S, whoro thay will find, oo cta “n Bect, Mutten aud ¥ .-(‘HEUERMANNM D REJULAR GERMA Homeopathic Physician. WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours-At Residence, No. 1442 8, 10th Strest, 10, m.. utd wfter § p. . Hours—AL offioe, No. angh 100 16th Bt RO 7, froma 0 8. 12 88 po Worm wil bu romeved, wh An llmn of 'rrvll! £l 4’) L) l\nllm A.F. GROSS & CO.. Buildars&Contractors © BINET WORKS, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBXMRIEB and i) kinds of offico vh:rk 8 fpecialty Call or s kaon 8t O nt RASKA .AND AGENCY 0. F. BAVIS & GO, SUCCESSORS TO DAVIY & SNYDKR.| f KGonerai Dealers i i REAXL ESTATF 1606 PARNAMBT, + . OMAHA. o HLave tox sale 200,000 sores Eastorn Nobraskn, e ondy o SEE e, Bu e Tom Doy 'I' wldhlll fl“l!m Woney loaud 0B ‘yl'nhlhl in offies. Oorrcsccnderce o " E. AKELLEY,M.D. —AND— C. A, WILSON, M. D, Physicians and Snrmoml OFFIORS -ROVD'S OPE® 4 || Or, Amelia Burrou ughs OFFICE AND RESIDEN 1617 D odge 8t, - Omaba, { TELEPHONE No 1#. | ‘ 1 tae ™ l ‘,'..(q;“‘