Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1886, Page 2

socssImuodaSasdY TS s o e o e Notice of Registration. O THE, Logal ¥ 24 District of the Sth Ward, jn the City of Omaha Yo e herabs notified that the undersigned will 4t < Regiatrar for the 20 District of the Ward, nt Redman's foed store, 918 No ot commencing Thursiay, March 25th, 183, 11 0'clock a. m., for the pirpose of register: T 1l qUAILBEd voters within atd 20 District of th Ward, and for the purposo or adding %0, And Correcting thin rewistration already Made, and for such pirposs the undersigned Il it Al ke is DOOK of tegietration opon wach dny thereafte: (excopt Sundays st the Afoeesatd from claven o'clock a. m. until Foven o'clock p. m., imtil Monday. Aprl fth, at e hows of 1% o'cock m., whan ‘sald book' of Yaristration will be closed. ~ All qualificd votors At notied 1 atend and foo” LAt thel names re properly registeret g . F. REDMAN, Rogistrar 20 District of 5th Ward, . mh18 Notics of Registration. YO THE Legal Votars of the 24 District of the ith Ward, in the City of Omuh You are hefeby notified that the undersigned will &t na Roglstrar for said disteict at the Wa- bash Ticket Office, N. W. cor. I5th and_Frrnam streots, commencing Thursday, March 25th, 1586, at 11 o'olock for the purpose of reglstor: ini wll quali 4 within said district, and for tho purpos ding to, And correoting the fatration alrendy mude, and for such purpose the undersigned will &t ind keep his bouk of registration opon each day thercaftor (except Bundays) at the place aforesaid from eleven o'clock . m. until seven o'clock p. m. April ith, 1896, at_the hour of 12 o'clock m , when safd book of registration will be closed; Al quaiifed voters ara notified to attond and oo that thoir names ire properly registoro JAMES G. CARPENTER, hi7 Registrar 2 District, 4th Ward, Notice of Registraton. ) THR Legal Voters of tho 1st District, sth Ward, in the City of Omaha: You are hereby notifled that the undersigned will sit as Rogistrar for the 1st District, 5th Ward, at 1225 Chicago street, commencing Thursday, Muroh 20th, 1838, at 11 o'clock a. m. for the purposo of ' rogistoring all qualificd voters with said 1st District, 5th Ward, and for tho purposo of o, and correcting the rogistration alrendy made, and for such pur. pose the undersigned will xit and_keep his book of registration open ench day theroafter (except Bundays) nf the place aforesaid from clovon a. m. until soven p. m., until Monday, April 5th, at the hour of 12 m.. when &aid book of regis: tration will bo closel, All qualified voters aro mofifled 10 attend and seo that tholr names are proporly rogistered. PRI T 0NN cUMMINS, Roatstrar, otice of Registration. 0 the legal voters of the First Distriot, 4th ward, n tho city of Omahn. You aré heroby notified that the undersigned will €1t a8 Ke or tho 1st Disteict of tho rayth’s drug store, 16th and Ca nmencing Thursday, March 25, 1886, at 11 0'¢lock i m., for the pUrpose of rog: istoring all qualified ithin said 15t dis- trict of tho 4th ward, ho purpose of ad ding to and corrocting istration ulroady and for such purpose the undorsizned will 8it ind keop s book of registration opoen cach dny thercnftor, oxcopt Sunduys, at the plico torosaid from 11 o'clock a m, until 7 o'clock p. m., until Monday, April Bth, at tho hour of 12 0'élock m., when said hook of regis- teation will be closed’ Al qualified voters notified to attend and soo that theft namoes aro properly registored. W. J. MOUNT, Rogistrar 1st Dist., 4th W Omahn, March 20th, 185, Notice of Registration- O THE Legal Voters of 1st Distric Ward, in the City of Omaha: You ure hereby notitled that the ui N{gnml will sit ns Registrar for Fiest (1) Distriet, Sixth (6) Ward, at the storo of R. H. Lucns, 0 Cum- lgfiu commencing Thursday, March 25 185, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pirpose of re istering all qualifiod votors within said Eloction District and for the purpose of adding to, and correcting the registrution alrendy made, and for such purpose the undersigned will sit and koop his book of registration open each day thoreafter svxmvnl Sundays) at the place afore- saild from cleven o'clock 4. m. until seven o'clock P ., until Mond April 5th, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., when said book of rogistration will bo closed.” All qualified votors are notified to attend and sco thut their names aroproporly rogistore: CHAS. WILKIN meh-17 Registrar 1st District, (th Way otice of Registrati O THE Logal ors of Ul Dist Ward, in » City of Omaha: You are hereby notified that the undorsigned will sit ns Reglstrar for the 24 District of the 6th Wagd, at the store of A. H. Bander, corner of Cumini and 24th atrects, commencing Thurs- day, March 25th, 185, at 11 'o'clock . m., for the purpose of registerinie all qualified voters within 8aid 2nd District of tho 6th Ward, and for the urpose of ndding to, and correcting the rogis- rution uiready made, and for such purposo tho undersigned will sit ahd_keep his book of rozis- tration open cach day thereafter (except Sun. days) at the place aforesaid from eleven o'clock a. m. until seven o'clock p. m., until Monday, April fth, at tho hour of 12 0’clock m,, when snid ook of registration will bo closed. All qualifiod voters are notified to attend and see that their DAMES are properly registercd. JOHN CARR, Registrar. Notice of Registratio n. 0 THE Lezal Voters of the 1st District of tho T8t Ward, in the City cf Onaha: You are hereby notified that the undorsigned will sit as Rogisirar of tho Ist District ol the 18t Ward, at 518 and 520 South 10t street, com- mencing Thursday, March 25th, 1560, at 11 o*clock . m., for tho purpose of rexistering all quuli: flod Votors within snid 15t District “of the Ist Ward, and for the purpose of wdding to, nnd correcting the roglstration alrondy male,and for such purposo tho undersigned wil sit and keep his book of registration open cach day there: after (@scopt Sundays) at the place aforesaid from eloven o'clock . m. until & oclock p. m., until Monday, April 5th, 184, at_tho hour of 12 0'clock m., when suid hook of registration will bo closed. rs Aro notiied toutien 8 (o proporly og'stere AC RUBIN. mh1s Reglstrar 18t District, 1t Ward. Rotice of Registration. A0, THE Lekwl Votors of 24 District, 1st Ward, in the city of Omaha. Voul are hereby notified that the undersizned will it us Registrar for 20 District, 15t Ward, at 1728 South Eloventh strcot, commencing March P At 11 0'clock a. purpose of rogittoring wil qualified votors within said 2d Disirict, and pitrpoge of ndding to, and correoting t ation_alror o, and for such purposo 1 sit and keop his | ¢ therent ndiys) at the plico afor suid § am. until sc jock p. m., until April 5th, 1856, at the h clock m’, whon said’ ook Of regist be closed, Al quubified voters ure toattend and soo tht thoir namos aro rogisierod, HENKY RHRENPFORT, dmhlitoaps Rogistrar 20 District, st Ward. until vl Sixth ict of the 6th atfon otifiod rly Notice of Registration, 0 THE Lezal Voters of the 3d District of tho 151 Wird, in City of Ouinh You ure heroby notifiod that the undersignod will it ns Rogistrar for the 3 District of the 18t Ward, ut. 1119 South Cth street, commoncing Thursduy, Murch 25th, 185, at 11 '0'clock . ., for tho purpose of rewistoring alt qualificd voters within said 34 Distr.ot of the 1st Ward, and for tho purposo of adding 1o, and corroet ine o stration alroady made, and for such purpose the undorsignod will sit und Keep his of Foglstration opon oach duy thercal pL_Sundnys at the place aforesui from eleven o'clock . m. until soven o'clock . . until Monday, April fth, 18, at the hour of 13 a'clock i Vsaid book of registration will e closal.’ All qunlited votors are notified to uitend wnd s00 that tyoie, maies are properly rogisio ALPRED VINEY, frnt Re lstrir fd Distriot,lst Ward, Notice of Registration. PO THE Logul Yotors of 2nd Ward in the City of Omahii: You are boreby notified that the undersignod will nit as Rogistear for the 15t District ol the #nd Ward of said clty, at the 5. W. cor. Juckson (Holmrod & 'C Thursday, the 13 o'clock & m., for the purpose’ of | qualified yotors within suid Dist the purpose of adding to, wud correoti it nalo, and for sush st u A" keep his FOZ BLruti open euch duy therealter ( Bundays) at the place aforesaid fro; eleven o'clock a. m. until seven o'clock p. m., until M ,the 5th day of April, at the hour of 12 .. whon sald book of' resistration will 1." All qualifiod voters ure attond wnd seo that their numes wre Fosisterod. JAMES DONNELLY, Sk. mehit Hegistrar. Notice o R §l(nllcn. PO THE Lezal Voters of tho 2d District of the 20 Ward, in the City of Omaha: =0u aro hereby notitied that the undersigned will sit us Kegistrar for the *d District of the 2d Waurd, at i . Lommoencing i o'clock #. m for the purpose of tegistoring all qualific yotors within swid 24 District of the 20 W tho purpose of dding to, and_ e tion alroady made. and £ undorsigned will sit and A ech duy th placo af until seven o'clock p will & April 5th, aithe hour m., when sald book of gistration elobed. Al qualfled votor tond wid ‘soe that their names are pre toered JOUN F. DALEY, mehl1 Reaistrar 24 Distriot, 20 Ward, Notice ot Registration. O THE Legnl Voters of the Tuisd the City 0f Omaba: You are hereby notified that the undersigned will sit as Kegistrar for tho Third Ward at No. hirtoenth stroet, betwoen Farnan and’ Douglas. commencing “Thursdny, March th, 1886, 4t 1 0'clock & ., for tho purpose of gostitering ull qualiod volérs witbin said Third Ward and for the purpose of adding 10, and cor- roctiug the registration already made, and for uch purpose the undersigued will it and keep I8 book of registration opon each day there- fter (oxoopt Sundays) ut the place aforesaid feom eleved o'clook & W uubl goven 0'Glock B ., until Monday, April bth, at the hour of 13 g\wx ., whou § closed. attend and =egistered. Ward in Al t‘u liflod voters are uetified to see that their numes are properly WAL H. MORAN, Regisivar. mliy L M e N 71508055 book Of reglstration will | | \ PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION CITY OF OMARA, NEBRA NOTICE EXECUTIVE DRPARIMENT, } kA, _ Mayor's Officn, March 15t Y VIRTUE of the authorit > Jamos E. Boyd, mayor of tho city do herghy give notice and proclal ra of said city, and respect ther anntinl oty el held in said city, Tucsday, the 6th da; 1836, at which cleotion the qualified sald city will elect three members of of elucation of the school district of h, 1886, in me vested, 1, of Omahn, to the quali- tive wards f, nnd_voting districts therein, that the on for the yenr 15, will b 5 of April, i voters of the board the ity of Onfalin, o serve three yoars, and the qualified voters of each ward in “eaid city wi cll-man to serve as ward for the torm of tWo yers. The polls of sl election will be o'clock 1n the morning, and will cont: until 7 o'clock in th » afternoon of said day 1l eloct ono council-man m opon at 8 inae open and no longer, and at the following places, to-wit FIRST WARD. Voting Distrjot No, 1=At 8. W. corner Tenth and Joncs stroet, Voting Distriot No, 2<At engino house, 1023 Dorcas stroat v District No. 8—At 1110 So stre SROOND Voting District No. 1— toonth street Voting District No, 2—At No, 1713 avonue, WARD, THIRD WARD. t the carpenter p o Eieventh strect, betwe Etroots, the o FOURTH WARD, Voting District No. 1—. puth Sixth At No. 1210 South Thir- St. Mary's ast side of n Douglus and Dodge t Planters Houso on pito] avenue, beiween Sixteenth and Seven- nth streots, Voting District No. 2—At baseme court house, FIFTH WARD, nt in new Voting District No. 1.—At southeast corner of Chicago and Twelfth strec Voting District No. %.—At Rodm store, corner Izard and Sixtoenth st SIXTH WARD. Voting Distriot No. .—At Voting Disirict No. 2.—At 2501 Cam 1 do further give noti the time and places above mentione lowing uestion and proposition conc issueof the bonds of ( and prociai Cuming streot. Jing street, m_ that at d corning the city of Omahinin the sum of £100,0), for the construction and mainten- ance of seivers in said city will also be submittod to snid electors of said city, to-wit: Shall the bonds of the city of Omah by said city, in the sum of thousand dollars, to be expended main sewers in in the constru that part_of the a bo issucd one hundred one-half of enid amount iction of clty lying north of Dodge street, and one-halt of said amount in the consti iction of main gowers in that part cf the city lying south of D street, said bonds to be yonrs from date the payable Iy, nt 8ix per cont per anniim, upon to be aftached t 1 34 he procoeds of si be equally to_th w0 f1inds to, by Nor Sewer Fund” and the “South Oms Fund,” and the money e giverted from the purpos are to All v on said propositi rogarded and considered &8 au issue of safd bonds and nll_votos rezurdod und oonsidered s ugainst i honds, ne duo 1toro: aid | for W in such fund in tw sof, and to bear it st coupons honds to be &old d bonds to o cr th Omaha iha Sower shall uot which thoy on will be 1z the shall be issuing said In witness whercof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said city to be aflixed, the day and year first nbove writton. AL] AMES E J. B. SoUTHAND, City Clor N Ordinance lovying a spect ment upon certain lots, parts of Ic BOYD, Mayor. k ots und ity of Omaha, for the constiu tion of sidewulks. WHEREAS, the owners, ts 0f lots a descr havo fuil within the time allow and proper not Wi structe od the contract for constructing und sidowalks, and spectivel d 10 construct 1 by ordinanct © 80 to do, and 1 real estate b sidowalks after due 1kEAS, such sidowalks have boen duly con- by the contracior to whom was awnrd- repairing MWieieAg, the sovoral lots, parts of lots and h real estate have onch been specially b cnefited to the full amount of the special tax and nssess- ment horein levied, by reason of such improve- ment opposite tho same, respectively THEREFORE, for tho purpose of covoring and flxlvinx the cost of such improvement o it Orduined by the City Council of Omuha: Soction 1. That tho soveral sums sc the lots, purts of lots and real estute b deseril be and the same are he tively lovied and assossod upon ench ¢ barts of lots and roul 1 W Axford, It 10, Axford’s add. H W Axford, It 11, Axford's ad1d H W Axford, It 14, Axford's add Behool District of Om: AR S 3K 18k, It S Neion's | idd! W M Foster, 1t 6, 1 W M Foste 11, C F Hickman, It 22, CF Lriscoll, 1t 26 C F Driscoll, I J K O1tensts 3K Ottenstom; It 8V Niles, It 1, blic 8 A M Pattorson, It 2, blk 4, J A Horback, It 13, blk 4, J°A Horbao bk 4; g 014 1t 13, Dk 9, Florcn o I Morrill John Taylor, It 13, blk John Tuylor’ It 14, blk 10, Schrinor mid John 0'Donohuc, 12, Patricl’s 200 add It1, blk 3, Lake's the city of 't opposite hereinafter by respec. of said lots, ate, a8 f0llows, to-wit: RO ST b I q it 18 it 1, bik 7, Parker's add It 14, M Phillips, 163, blk 12, Patrick’s 2nd b Schriner and John O'Donohite, K's 20d_add it 3, ulsen, 1t 52, el Byron Reod, 1t 1, Reod's 4th ada. > Byron Reed, It 2, 4 y Byron Reed, 163, 4 Byron Keed, It 4, 0 Byron Keed, It 6, “ e Scetion 2. Thit the special tixes it 15, el levicd and angsessed a8 atoresaid shall be due immediately upon the passage and approval of this ordin ance, and shull hecome delinquent § within fifty duys therca{ter: and th penalty of ten per cent shall e uddod With intercstat tho Fate ot one per cos puyible come so delinguent. Soctlon 8, Toal this ordinance shall and be in force from u Paxsod Murch 'ith, 1885, W. . BECHEL, Prosident City J. B SovTHARD, City Clork. Approvead Murch 1ith, 18 { not puid erevpon, a 1, tog 3 1 month, ) advance from the time suid taxes be: take effect, d alter its pussage, uncil, A M8 B Bovn, Mayor. These taxes ave now due and paynbi will becomo city tronsurer, wnd ch duto i April Buth, 156, ult ten per cont will be added together w atthe rate of one per cent per m vance, TauMAN Buck, City 1 mh2dst Proposals for Milltary Suppli HEADQUA I ERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Bivici O Cittiek QUAITII AL OMANA, 0., March 2 D proposuls, 1 triplicate will be re time, on dates named hereafter, times und place thoy will be ope o ol bldders, tor turnishing and military supplios during the fiscal to the delinquent penalty of ith interest onth in ad reasurer es. = PLATTE, TER, h, {888, subjoct 1o etved ut this I standa at whic in pros delivery of yed: moncingJuly 1st, 155, at cacli of the’ fo stitions: syonno Depot, O Robinso militury posts a Omatin D Forts Omaha, A. Russell, ividger, Kinnoy, Wisk and Dozl wnd ad Medicine Butte. Proposals for wood, conl and charc opened Tuesday, April #Tth, 1880, Proposuls tor hay, straw, bo openod Monday, May 2ith, 183, Exoept at Omuha Dopot proposals recoived up to the same hour, contr: tho Quartormaster at each station by for supplios Proposuls At this oflice until April Zith, 1838, {o ing, doliverod on the cars, nearest ih lind of Union Pacific or adincent elght thousand tons bituminous Pounds to the to Also at this offico until M plying at stations on line wnd betwe pounds of ¢ on line of Fremon lov It R at and of 500,000 pounds of corn and 5, olorence will be given to ar duction and munufucti price and quality belog equal, und ence will be given to artioles ¢ Al duet’on and wanifu roduced o ired for bis station ¢ t Union 1 and 60,000 pounds of Elkhorn and Mi den Depot, dney, D. mio, ‘Me- amps Pilot oal, will be rain and bran will will also be al time, by 0ve named nly d wnd will be recetved furnish- 0 mines on silroads. of coal, ®40 y 24th, 1884, for sup- Pacitic it Omabn and North Platie of 500,0) oats, ind ssourl Val ptweon Omubin and Valentine D pio n the Pactic Lonst 10 the extent of Hie Consumption roquired by the public service there Proposals for oither class of the s tioned or for quantities loes than tb quired, will be received. The gov serves he right 1o refect auy or all tores men rument 1o proposals, Or to Accept wuy proposal Jor & less guantity than the totai hid fo Blank proposals wnd full Mstruet furnished on application 1o this Quartormasters ut the Var.ous y Envolopes contuining proposuls murkod *Proposals tor fons will be lice Or 10 thie named. e diessed (o the indorsigned or 10 the tespuctive POSt QUARermasTer G B DANDY, uaster U oAt ' DREXEL & MAUL, | (Bugoessors to J. G Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnawm St. ) Orders by 0d knd prompiy atended to. ue No. 2 C. F. Harrison. W. R Gidson C. R. Woolley. TELEPHOKE 314, HARRISON, GIBSON & WOOLLEY DE/ Real Rooms 20 and 20, ALERS IN Estate , Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Do Strictly a Commission Business. List Your PropertywnaUs FOR SALk— For Sale—Fine corner lot one block from streot car in Hy ForSule—A chen For Salo— A splondid re baugh Place, 2 anscom Placo, $1,600 P lot $350; easy terms. ence in Hime- full lots, cast front, a new 12 room house with all modern im- vrovements, §2),000. For Sale—In H room house, ea For Sale or exch acre with house, For Sale or exc or vacant lot, 1 For Sale—A fine Virginia and $1,700. For Sale—A great days, 3 good lo in Hanscom Pl For Sale—Lot in fora short time ale or ¢ erty, a finely , 6 miles” of Tel of Burt co For sale—80 acre: $100 an acre; will sub-di For Sale—10 ncr barn, vine yurd horse, Wagon, $00.0;must be wscom Place 2 lots, 5 st front;a bargain, $4,000, nge, for vacant lot, one arn, ete. 300 1ge, for house and lot 60 acres— 1,600, 2 east front corner on Woolworth ~ Avenues, bargain for a few ts with house and barn co, §3,500. Hanscom Place, $1,100, nge, for Omaha prop- improved farm of 170 ma, the county unty, Neb., §6000. s woest of l“Alu‘LUm:\hx\. do. cs in_Brighton, house, 1, small fruit of all kinds imylmm-ms, ete., all for sold soon. For Salo—Good house and 2 lots in Hans— com Piace, § For _Sale—Hou 00 ¢ and lot on Vir- ginia Avenue, hear Leavenworth, only $2,300. For Sale—Corner lot and house on Vir- For Judge Dundy’s ginia Avenue; a bargain; only $2,5)0. Sale—On G 5 4 rzla Avenue, near , east front, 10 room house, barn; all modern improvements $5,00). For Sale or Exch or improved fa; eral stock of buildings; fine 7 §300 0. 9-room house, 5 closets, pantr: conl-house, cistern com Place, onl, For SaLe Four hou For SaLe a great b street; 2-story mer ange, for western lands, rms in Nebraska, gen: handise with store location, on a corner, stable, lot 50x150, Hans y $3,200. lots with fine business , splendid location, $14,000. 1 Full lot on Howard' and 13th Sts., paved street, good busines: erty; for a short time, §13,000. rain, House and lot on Pierco brop- his is house, 8-rooms, good well and cistern, $3,500. For SaLe—2-story house on N. 18th St. Cistern, well, 2,500, good fence, u burgain, For 8aLE—Lot 44x101, Howard and 28th Sts., faces Pa cheap, $1,900. Fonr SALE—160 Neb., 4 miles fr All tillable lanc For SaLE—Splen Place, 180x100, rk ave., is choice and acres in Stanton " Co., rom good R. R. station. 1, £2,000. ndid corner in Hanscom will make 4 good lots. A great bargain, §4,000. For SALE—Fine Georgia_avenue, ticulars inquire at this office. great bargmn. For SaLe—House Pla residence, east front, on For terms and par- This is a 8rooms, _ Hickory lot 48x110, cheap. only $1,000. must be sold goon. For SaLe—Splendid lot H0X180, §1,500. Place, For SALE—One lots in Hanscom Place. terms call at this ofl gan Lot 1 IS, in two y boks the ove four heautiful re price is a great For SALe—Two $2,100. $500 c and three year: 6 new 5 room cot cisterns, great h, balanec 2x70 on Harney near 28th St }eash, +in 4 months, 1 in_on in Hanscom of the finest east front or price and 'l a bar- $3,000, year, 3 This is choice property, n ty and will make nce lots, and at the bargan. lots in Sunny Side, sh, balance one, two tages with bay windows, bargains al $1,%00; $200 24 per month. This prop erty is within one block of the street car's, near Poppleton’s place. 1 new 3 room cottage at head of 18th st., $1,200; £100 15 room house of ba £20 4 mon! Lot on Elm st I, Dal §20 & month. nI N. 20th st.; $200 down, L East of Sherman Ave., 00x107; §1,600; $400 cash. bal quarterly payments. Lot 45x100 on Highland st.: $700. For Sale—Nice h avenue, near Leavenworth, house of fiy good barn, §4,( For Sale—House house of 8 tern, city wate §25 per month For Sale rooms House, 5 rooms, 8. 18th st., ouse and lot on Georgia st front; rooms, cellar, cistern, D00, for a short time, ¢ and lot on 8. 10th st,; id basement, cis- or, with stable; rents for $3000, terms to suit, torn, cellar; monthly payments, $3, Lor sale at 4 on Georgia ave., room house, well ces; $3,500. For salo—1 lot 10th st; $7,000. For sale bargain Honse and lot near Mt Pleasant st., 9 , cistern, all convenien- 83x192, near R, R. on 1 lots in Sunny Side, 1 mile from postoflice; $1,300. 80 neres 14 m! east_of Greenwood, Neb., all in cultivation; $3,200. For Sale or Exchi ange—For Omaha prop- erty, 160 acres one-half mile east o Loulsyille; tim fonced, good house, barn, granary, ete, acres 5 miles Neb, small For Sale—5 lots ber, running water, all orchard, good frame 8,000 80 south of Cedar Creek, all good land und in cultivation, house, $2,500. in Hanscom Place on Park avenue, $6,000. For Sule—House near Wolwort rything in bargain, $3,80 For Sal and lot on Georgia ave., b, house of 7 rooms, first class condition, a —10 desirable lots in Plainview | onable terms, —Hou! n 25th and lot on Harney st, and 20th streets, lot 60x oom house, §5,500. House and lot on North 18th st, house 9 rooms, good barn, lot 65x #5,000. HBusine 10th, fine location for wholesale house, | lot_100x66, $16, o —House tion, 7-room ho tern, Fog SaLe—Nice subdivision at For SavLe—i-ac ore ess property on South 000 id lot in Lake's addi- ouse, good well and cis- t front, $4,200. Sy t in Tuttle's u bargain tract on Saunders street; house of 9 rooms, good barn plenty of fruit FOR SALE— 6,000 aere with 4-room house and barn, and bearing frait trees, well and cist ro, near Saunders strect; a great bargain—#§2,200 HARRISON, GIBSON & WOOLLEY, Roows 20 und ¥ Nutional Bauk Building BILL NYE GN THE MANLY ART. A Bright Fatate for Pogilism as Depicted by the Versatile Humorist. Four Days Spent in the Company of Mr. Dempséy o a Railroad Tramn— The Pugiliét's, Good Qualities— A Self-Made Man. The recent prominence of Mr. John E. Dempsey, better known as Jack Dempsey, of Now York, brings to mind a four-days’ trip taken in his company from Portland, Ore,, to St. Paul, over the Northern Pacific, There were three pugilists in the party besides myself—viz, Dempsey, Dav Campbell, and Tom Cleary. We made a grand, triumphant tour across the coun- try, and I may truthfully state that I never felt so free to say anything T wanted to—to other passengers—as 1 did at that time. I wish I could afford to take at least one puglist with me all the time. In traveling about the country lecturing a good pugilist would be of great assi ance. I would like to set him on the man who alw. asks: “Where do you go to from here, Mr. Nye?” He does not ask because he wants to know, for the next moment he asks right over again. 1 do not know why he asks, but surely it is not for the purpose of finding out Well, throughout our long journey across the stato of Oregon and the terri- tories of Idaho, Montana and Dakota, and the state of Minnesota, it was one continual ovation. Dempsey had a world-wide reputation, I found, co-exten- sive with the horizon, as I may say, and bounded only by the zodiac. In mly great forthcoming work entitled “Half-Hours with Great Men, or Eminent l’on)l\lo Which I Have Saw,"” I shall give a fuller description of this journey. book will be a great boon. Mr. Dempsey is not a man who would be picked out a5 u great man. You might puss by him two or three times witlout recognizing his eminence, and yet_at a sciapping matinee or swatting recital he seems to hold his andiences at his own swect will—also his antagonist. Mr. Dempscy does not erave notorie He seems rather to court seclusion, T is rather characteristic of the man. See how he walked around all over the state of New York last weck—in the night, too —in order to evade the erowd His logic, however, is wonderful. Though quiet and unassuming in his man- ner, his arguments are powerful and gen- erally make u large protuberance wherev- er they alight. Nothing1s more pleasing than the sight of a man who kas risen by his own un- aided eftort, fonghthis way up, as it were, and yet who is not :vain.. Mr. Dempsey conversed with me frequently during our journey and did net scem fo feel above me. & ¥ 1 opened 1h(-')r‘mi\'cr~4:\|inn by telling him that I had seGn a number of his works. Nnthinfi pleases a young author 8o much as a litgle fyiendly remark in re- lation to his wotk. d had seen a study of his one day in New Vork lnst spring.” It was an italic nos¢ with quotation marks on each side. o) It was a very happy little bon mot on Mr. Dempsey's part, and attracted a good deal of notice af,the time. Mr. Dempsoy is not a college graduate, as many suppose. He is a selfn nun. This should bt Zreht oncouragement to our boys whd aré now unknown and whose portraits have not as yet appearcd in the sporting papers. But l\&r Dembpsey’s great force as a de- bater less, perhaps, in the mat- ter than in the manner. His delivery is #ood and his gestures cannot fail to_con- vince the most skeptical. Striking in ap- pearance, aggressive in his nature, and happy in his gestures, he is certain to at- tract the attention of the police, and he cannot fail to rivet the eye ot his adver- sary. Isawone of his adversaries not long ago whose eye had been succossfully riveted in that. way. And yet John E. Dempsey was once a poor boy, He had none of the advanta ges which wealth and position bring. But confident of his latent ability asa middle- weight convincer he toiled ‘on, ever on, sitting up until long after other people had gone to bed, patiently knocking out those wiio might be brought to him for that purpose. He never hung back because the way looked long and lonely. And what is the result? To-day, in"the full vigor of manhood, he is sought out and petted by every one who takes an interest in the onward march of pugilism. It is a wonderful record, though brief. 1t shows what patient industry will ac- complish unaided. Had John E. Demp- sey hesitated to enter the ring and said he would rather go to school, where he would be safe, he mightto-day be an edu- cated man, but what does that amount to here in America, where everybody can have an education? He would have lost his talent as a slugger and drifted steadi- ly downw s, till he became school-teacher or u narrow-chested edi- tor, writing things just to geatify the morbid of a sin- cursed world, In closing I would lixe to say that I hope [ have not expressed an opinion in the aboye that may hereafter be used against me. Do not understand me to he the foe of education. Edueation and re finement are good enough in their places, but how shall we atfract attention by trying to become refined and cdueated in 1l wher I say, education and vefinement s almost to run ram- pant? Heretofore, in America, pugilism has been subservient to the common schools. Pugilism and polygamy have both bee crowded to the wall. Now pugilism is about to assert itself, The tin ear and the gory nose will soon come to the feont, and the day is not far distant when progressive pugilism and the prize-ri will take the place of the poorl, ated common school. and the enc g prayer meeting; BiLL Nye. i — THE CHINESE PRESS. 1 cur m How News Is CoHated by Celestial Editors and Sheets Are Printed. There are at the present thme four newspapers pridted 'in Chinese charac- sgularly published in San Franci says the Chronicle of that city. arc all issued weekly, and huve an sgate average circulation of 2,600 copies. [ he mujurilyl’l e pupers are sent into the interior- of this state, to Wash- ington territory, British Columbia, and the Sandwich islands. Only about’ one fth of the whole :nmber'is taken in | this eity, Tho subseripiion price of each is $2.00 per annum, delivered by carriers in the eity, and $3 a year if sent through the mails to the country or abroard. The oldest paper of the quartet is the Recorder, published by Mun Kee & Co., at 754 Washington street. It has been in existence eighteen years and has a sub scription list of 580, of which eighty are delivered in the city and the remainder mailed to the interior. Mun Kee, its first proprietor and editor, made « for tune out of the Recorder. Selling out throe y ago, he returned to China to spend his declining years umong his kin- dred. 2 The Oriental is published by Wah Kee & Co., at 800 Washington street. It has been in existence five years and has a cir culation of about four hundred. The Weekly Occidental is now in its tourth year,and Horn Hong & Co., its proprietors, claim that it is_the “live) paper and has the “'largest circulation. Tt has 200 city subscribers and 800 in the country. Cum Shoo, its translator and reporter, is well educated in Engliish and Chinese, and nothing of interest occurs in the Chinese quarter that he does rot report for the paper which ho represents The American and Chir ‘ommer- cial News, the latast aspirant for journal- istic honor: m\mngllu-{'hiulfl(‘.\\ asstart- ed by Suey Kee & Co., a littlo oyer three ars ago. Its proprictors intended to tevolutionize the Chinese newspaper, bus- iness in this city and engaged a largo staff of reporters, ete. Their purse, how- ever, was not as large as their ideas, and a yoar ago they gracefully retired—bank- rupt. The present proprietors now have the paper on a payin circulation of 700. ° The title of the paper is printed in old Roman text and above it is # representation of a flaming dragon. _The stafl of a Chinese newspaper con sists usually of four persons—viz, an edi tor, a sub-cditor, a translator and'a print er or pressman. The editor and the sub- editor a gonerally the proprietors, and each usually edits one-half the paper. The translator is a most important person. His duties are to pick up news around the Chinese quarters and read carefully the American daily pape From these he culls the market reports, ccounts of outrages on Chinese, the pas: sage of any luws and ordinances particu larly affecting the Chinese, and any other items which lie thinks will interest_ his countrymen. These he translates into Chinese characters, and hands them to the editors for inscrtion in the forthcom- <0 in’}_ issue. The editors copy the characters so sup- plied them with the ordinary Chinese pen and specially prepared ink on what is called transfer paper. The sheet of transfer paper is the same size s the pa- l\g\r to be printed. When the editor }L.N his sheet ot transfer paper filled with characters his labor is done, and he hands the paper over to {he printer, This functionary has a lithographic stone_alrendy prepared, and to it he transfers the characters on the paper. After “setting” the ink on the stone with nitric acid and gum he is ready for printing. After passing a wet sponge over the stone he rolls” over it anink roller, the ink from which only adheres to the written characters. He then lays the sheet of paver to be printed on the stone, placing on top of it a metal cover. Aniron bar is now passed across this cover and tightened down by a lever worked by the foot of the operator. The frame on'which the stone is set is then, by means of astrap and pulley worked by the printer, made to slide under the bar its whole length. 'The of the bar on the the impression of the inked char- acters to be transferred from the sione to the paper. Ahe process is ro- peated until the required number of copies is printed. Then the stone is cleaned off and smoothed down, and the characters for the other side ot the paper are transforred to it, and the printing on the other side of the printed sheets com- mences. Ono side only of a paper can be printed at a time. A Smart printer can print one side of 400 sheets in an ordinary working day. Five working days are re- quired to get out an edition” of 1,000 copies. 'he papers are printed with black ink on single sheets of thin white paj cept the Chinese new year, when red pu||wr is used or the characters are printed in red ink on the ordinary paper, red being considered the lucky color among the Chinese e The Need of the Hour, Detroit Free Press: “What scems to be de need of de hour jistnow,” said the prosident of the Lime Kiln club, “‘am mo’ hoss sense an’ fewer demagogues— mo' of de specrit of concession an’ less of de speerit of destruckshun—mo’ of de speerit of mutual interest an’ less of de principle of rule and ruin. If I put money into a factory an’ make a success of it, Tam entitled "to a fa'r interest on my money invested an’a fa'r profit on market values, Beyand dat de income be- longs to to de workmen who helped me to make it. (1t am a plain principle of justice, in which no one need be mistaken, an’ it has only to be followed to keep employer and employe on de best of terms. Ebery man am legally an’ morally entitled to all the money n acenmmulate wid- out chicancry or oppression. -Dat we am not all worf 1,000,000 apicece am our misfortunc, an’ blowin' Jay Gould up wid dynamite won't help out case a bit. “Dai’ should be no reduckshun of pay to faithful workmen except to prevent 1oss in money invested. Dar’ should be no strike till a compromise has bin of- fered an’ rejected. While men workin’ atstarvashun wages may become desper- ate, it shonld be remembered dat chery facktory in de kentry am an another burden added to taxashun. A ship laid up at de wharf not only carries no cargo, but she am gomg o deeay. Do work: who are not willin’ to ‘render a fa'r s work 15 u cheat. Deemployer who Tooks upon his workman us a beast of burden am a tyrant. “De hull” queshun of eapital versus la- an he simmered don't to this: Rea- pay—iriendly arbi- hun on all points of dispute. Dar am nulflin fur either side to lose by con cedin’—dar am eherything fur boaf” si to gain by a frank an’ mutnal under- ndin’, What Corsets Have Done. “Take off your corsets!” 1 hear a howl of dismay “Oh, we can't live without corsets! We 1d fall to picces?” T can’t hold myself up an hour with out corsets!” 1 always have such a pain in my side when I lay aside my corscis!” My dears, do you see what a seve cusiition you_br nst this article yourselves? Wearing corsots has so en- feebled your museles that they are no longer of usc to you. 1f you hive never worn them, your body, 161t to the laws of Him who made it, would have needed no support. I know one woman, a'most 60 years old, tall, stout, well developed, who s never worn corsets or heels, and whose flesh is firm_and cool, ueeding no bones to keep it in position except her own. 1 suppose you cannot undo wholly what the years of idle, foolish torture have done for you, but you can have a better future if you will begin now to live like rational beings. Go and buy somo of those well-made, new-fashioned waists, with buttons to hold up your heavy, drag: gy skirts; buy them big enough 'so that you can draw the longest breath your Squoezed and disabled Tungs will ailow, after the waist is burst; 8o Joose that yon can lift your arms above your head casi ly; if your side or your’ buck aches, lie down; rub your Nlabby flesh every day with a rough cloth wrung out in salt and water; draw your breath iv far as you can and. breathe it out slowly as you ‘can overy time the clocks trikes.—Hdse 1 Cooke. sh - ty Good Doctor. Chicago News: An old member of th medical profession in this city tells story which, he says, Dr. J. Adams A told him many years o Dr. Allen the story goes, was just beginuing practice when, one winter day, seated in @ car, mufled to the ears, he overheard this conversation between two passen gers who were sitting where they could Tot see his face: “Say, George,” said one, Sywhat kind of a doctor is this yonng Al lent” “All 1 know about him is thit ne snatched my aunt from the grave lust summer—that is, 1 shall always think he did.’ *“Did he, indeed:" said the other; “well, he must be a pretty good doctor, then. What was the matier with your aunt” - “Oh, she was dead and buried, you know." A P basis, and claim n | | :THE FAMIL MARKET BASKEL. | What the Thrifty Housewife Can Buy | in the Local Marts—Prices. New cauliflower is one of the delioa- cies at present obtainable, though scarce, selling at from 20 to 85 cents per head, Onions are selling at 80 cents a peck, | while yellow Salt Lake onions bring 40 cents. Parsley is sold at & cents a bunch Parsnips at 25 cents a peck. Celery seils at 60 cent dozen. w hot-house radishes 60 cents a dozen. Let- tuce five heads for a quarter. New Cal- ifornia celery in mammoth bunches sell | from 15 to 20 conts per bunch. Spinnach | from the southern states has now made | its appearance and sells for 50 cents w green onions, three bunches | for a dime. Watercress b cents a bunch. o-plant 15 cents a bunch. Oyster plants, three and four bunches for cents. Wisconsin cranberries, 10 cents a quart; choicest Cape Cod, 15 nts o | quart. Jorsey sweet potatoes, 6} cents | l r ‘lm\m«l Turnips 20 cents a peck Rutabagas 8 cents per pound. Carrgts 25 cents a peck. Salt Lake potatoes, 85 cents per bushel; Nebraska potatoos, from 60 to 75 cents. California’ aspara gus sells at 25 conts yer pound. FRUITS, Now California oranges from 25 to 40 cents a dozen. California seed less oranges sell from 45 to 75 cents a doz en. Lemons bring from 25 to 85 cents, the outside price being for very choice ones. Bananas are worth from 25 to 40 cenis a dozen, FISIT White fish and trout are selling for 15 cents a pound. Fresh codfish 18 to be purchased for 16 cents a_ pound, while halibut steaks as worth 25 conts. 'Eels are worth 20 cents pound. Flounders are worth 12} cents a pound. Fresh mackerel brings is cents apiee Smelts, are plenty and are sclling for '12} cents a pound. Skinned pereh sell at 124 cents per pound. Striped bass areso scarce as to be un- quoted. Sea perch are worth 1% a pound. Salt codfish tongues scll for 12 cents a pound. Fresh lobsters are just coming in for the scason. They sell at$ cents per pound. North river ‘shad ar now to be purchased; they are arriving in finer condition than this market has ever seen them, They sell at $1 each for roe and 65 cents each for bucks. Oysters, of standard quality and size, are sellingat 40 cents aqt. The seleets bring 60 cents a qt. Cans 20 to 40 cents. MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME, The best ents of sirloin sell for 15 cents; rumps and upper part of round steak at 12}, Roasting ribs, firm and juic, be bought from 10 to 12§ cents, = V extremely scarce and comes high, 15 to 20 cents, according to the choicencss of the part. ‘Sweet breads can be pur- chased at 25 cents a pair. Corn beef 13 selling at from b to 10 cents, according to cuts. Prime leg of mutton can be had for 12§ cents; mution chops 124 to 15 cents Ham is worth 124 cents in bulk, 20 cents sliced. Porl;, 10 to 12} cents. Sausage 10 to 124 cents. Venison, rich and juicy, 1 be purchased for 20 cents. BUTTER AND EGGS. Butter, from 20 to 30 conts a pound. The latter price is for the best ereamery. West Point butter, of the finer brand, sells for 85c. Eggs have a standard price of 12} cents a dozen. from Brevities. Matth Minikus and N Lena Schlick were married Monday, Justice Berka officiating. The case of Taylor vs Ball & Finch, aflidavit for replevin, has been sot for April 5, by Justice Berka Ralph Bowman won his suit against the ecity by default in the county court yesterday. "He obtained #1132 on ac- count of damages done by grading. A fire broke out in Chapmas, shop, on 16th and Burt streets, yesterday morning, but was speedily_extinguished by the fire department, The loss was trifling. Deputy Marshal Allen returned yester- y morning from Detroit, whither e took the prisoners tried and sentenced at the st term of court. Mr. Bierbower and wife are in Chicago Judge Neville granted Martin Hensel an injunction yesterday restraining C. E. and Samuel Stratton from dispos- ing of n watchund other personal proper- o G 10 SRR e e gage. He claims that they have no right to the property The following is the forecast of wea ther for the weck ending April 7: The month of showers promi: a cold and generally “white” opening this year, with unsettled weather—local snows in north- ern and northwestern sections—frosts in the west—fair, cool weather, some stiff breezes and strong winds—showery, un- settled and mild. ek e BARNEY McAULEY DEAD. The Veteran Actor ¥ the kiffe h Liquor. NEW Yonk, March 30.—Barney McAuley, tlie well-known comedian, died in St. Vin- cent’s hospital carly yesterday morning from delirium tremens, ile had been drinking hard for six years, frequently missing per- formances, and about two months ago de- Jared in this eity that e would act no more, Then began sy maticand unbroken courses of drunkenness until two weeks ago he be- came a pititul signt. On Friday last he was removed from a Broadway hotel to the hospi- tal suflering intensely, and this morning he died. Hle leaves a widow, well known on the stage_as Rachel Johnson, last year with Mayo's “Nordeek” campany. MeAuley was born in this city in 1837, and began acting in Bufialo in 1555 1le was an accompliseed actor of the legitimate drama twenty-live years ago, ‘Then hie became les- seo of Woul's museum in Cincinnatf, and tterwards built and managed the present Louisyille theater, For ten years past he trave country playing “Uncle Dan'l” ayiman,” making his | Tast appearanee at Pope's theater in St. Louis carly in Febibary, 1lo was the insirictor and first manager of Mary Anderson, o KHea) Estate Transfors, The following transfers werc filed March 20, with the county clerk, and reported for the Bre by Ames' Real Estate Agency: Oscar Liddle (single) to Mark Hansen,part ohfehf e arno qr sec 84, 15, 14, Douglas Co, w d—$1,i%, Tlenry Amblerand wife aud others to A Q Elzer, part lots 5 and 6 block 8 Ambler place Omahia, w d—$800, Frances N Kennedy to Audrew Rosewater, part lot 7 Capitol add Omaha—q o &1, =~ Vrancls M Parker and wite to Catharine Oliver, ¢ hf lot 9 block 7 Shinn's udd Omaha. W d—81,675, 3 Thowas W Blackburn and wife to John L MeCague, lot 1 block 16 Hanscom place Omilia, v d--82,000, Marghret Lippencott and hu Kent, 550 {t of e hi of lot_12 block add Ouini, W d—$570. A Sherwdod (singl Hemenway, lot 7 block 5 Dw add Owaba, w d-—$500, Alex G Charlton (single) Leod, ot 8 block 16 Hanscom place W (- $1.250, Wilbert J Van Aern | Wilkinson, lois f and 2 add Owaha, wd- 81,550, Jefferson'W Bedford and wprS W i block 1l O y Btobert L Garlichs (single) to J R Ratelift, lot 7 Pelbam place udd Omaha, w (5100, James I8 Ratelidf and wite to Joo A Hays, 1ot 7 Pelliam place add Omaba, w d —$400, Joseph A Haves aud_ wife to Lotenzo V Moiseaud others, lot 7 Pelham placs add Omaha, w d—8#75, | " liyron Reed and wile and others to Morris Morrison, lots 17 and 13 block 5 Cawmpbell's dd Omal 1, w - $1,500. AN M Cliawdier to Mary J -Chandler, o E ot 35 Burr Oak add Omialia, w d—31,50, - get prices at the Central th and California, sses Away From b to Joslah 15 Lnp to Willis U & Lyman's to Neal It Me Ouahia, ) to B B I 10 Hawthorne wife and others 10 Mawithorne are buyin, er Yand | Luw | Noithern b WITHIN A TRIFLING RANGE. Nothing of An Astonishing Nature in Wheat—Prices Fluotuate Narrowlpy IS SAVAGELY RAIDED, Nat Jones Jumps on May and June Sending Pricos Down-—Itecov ery Before the Close—bive Stock Quotations. PORK CRICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Cir1cA 6o, March 50.—[Special Telegramj —WarAt—Wheat opened le under yesten day’s close, but the market developed steadls ness at once and the e was recovered withe out loss of time. Grain cables were tameé and on the whole discouraging, and forelgn political news was not reassuring Locally the market was monopolized to a very great extent by howe talent, Outside orders wero few and far between, After the first bulge the market was subjoct to the usual plug- ging. It has been going on regularly for the past four or five days and the price of May dropped back to 80%e. It reacted later and at 12 oclock May was sclling at Sle. 1t was thought that a favorable turn had been reached in the peace negotias tions in the southwest, and this, added to ro- ports of quantities of property taken in New York for shipment abroad, imparted new life to business in the pit. Betore 1 o'clock May wheat was selling at 81%¢, and the last sales were on a basis of 81}@s1c, The taking of fifteen boat loads at New York for export was known here at 12:30, The market appeared to have recovered trom its mid-session weak= ness. CorN—Corn opened steady this morning, but the price was beaten down e by Baxter & Germain, The parties did not sell much stuff, for the crowd was not in abuying mood and offered no resistance. Later the market reacted to the starting point, in sym- pathy with wheat and pork, 0aTs—Quiet and undisturbed by the nflu- ences that convulsed the more active cereals, Provisios—Perk was savagely raided this morning by Nat Joues and his “tailors.” ‘They jumped on May and June, sending the former from §0.45 to $9,25,the and latter from £0.50 to $0.50. The deeline bronght out quite alot of long pork, the erain louses offer- ing property freely. When the market emed weakest early sellers turned buyers and covered their shorts. The market then slowly 1ecovered and closed at 1 o'clock with an undertone of firmuess and prices nearly back to the lap. Fluctuations in lard wero slight and persistent purchasing by the packs ing companies hield ribs steady, quotations at the close showing an_improvement over yes- terday. AFTERN0ON BoAnp—Wheat spurted nearly 14 on the atterncon board. Export Inquiry and additional purchases on this market for foreign account were the causes, The oloses were !{c under the best prices, May ending at 81e. Provisions were strong, shorts sell- ing freely. 2:45 p. m.—Puts on Muy wheat, Blc; calls BWS2 g, Chandler-Brown Co's Report, The following report of Chicago's specula- tive markets is furnished the Ber by W. P, Peck, Umaha reprosentative of Chandler, Brown Co., of Chicago and Milwaukee: Cables were quietand steady this morning, and wheat opened casy, and sold down e or 03¢ for May. Russian securities weré lower and the crowd looked for developments on the castern question, The bear features have all been discounted and wheat ought to ad- vance, Corn steady at about yesterday’s figures. Pork weak. OPTIONS. --qa0l WilkAT— March May June! Avgust. 2 ESER Jupe OATS— March April Miy June. . Larp— March Abril iy, June Poric— March April... May une. SUORT it March. May. June R ¥R 2egd = acon % E8E3 e 8 853% BSER o omen Goom . oo coze cone D BB BEES 58383 va,“ AGO LIVE STOUK. Cn1eAGo, March 50,—| Speclal Telegram, |— CarrLe—Trade was active and prices fully as high as yesterday, with here and there lots of steers that sold a shado higher, making an advance of 10@15¢ over the closing price of last week. Big, heavy cattlo are selling within arange of $5,0065.75 for 1400 to 1600 1b average, Good to choice medium steers of 1300 1bs and upwards may bo quoted at $4.75@ 490, and 1100 to 1200 Ib steers will sell for §4.60@450. Export demand has dwindled down to o few loads now and again, hence a limited business in big cattle, Fair to good canning stock will sell for $2.000" Kancy young heifers and big 1l at §8.7504.50, Bulls are selling at $2.50@3.50 for corn fed and 0 for distillery fed, Stockers ‘and feeders are making about the same prices as last week, Hoas—As compared witha week ago prices are 10¢ lower, yet as compared with Monday values are a good ba10c higher, The regular packing demand was about up to the usuel o ibut shippers were not buying as etofore. The best heavy sold ac §4.35(¢4.40, largely at 84.50, The best mixed and packing sorts sold at §1.25@4.40, with odds and ends at $4.10@4.15. Light sorts sod ut $420@1.40, largely at $4,504.36, FINANOCIAL. New York, March 30.—MosEY—On call, easy at 2@3 per cent. e ut andy Prise MERCANTILE PAPER: STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull §4.005 for sixty days and $4.88¢ on demand. Govemments—Activo und slrong, Srocks—Stocks opened decidedly weak, and from ' to over Lper cent. lower, owing to the failure in the railroad strike negotia- tions and of the attenipt to harmonize the coal interests, Declines, however, from the opel- ing figures were ouly fractional, and the day's business may be deseribed by ihe statoment that the market was dull after the first H0 winutes, and elosed dull and strong at or the best ligures of the day for most of the ac: tive list. STOOKS ON WALL STREKT. 8P cent bonds... 1015 C &N W, 1 TR T preferred Noew 4's . 1205°'N. Y. C Facilic 6's of *93. 1263 Orezon T entral Pacltic.. 4007 Pacigio Mall. &A.... .. I, D, &E. ed PP.O.... 1 183 Rock Inlane 125 Bt L, & 8. 15 | . fat, dry caws will & 10694 prefe Iinois Central, LB &W..... Kansas & Texas LakeShore. ... & N B feli, Ceniiral Mo. Pacitie. 203" preferrea... a5l Texas Vacitic. .. 81l Unlon Pacific ol W., St L. & I* 70| preferred. 1053 WestornUnion W O.R& N s i o0 !fl" prefer PHODUCE. Chicago. Maioh #0.—Flour--Quiet buf steady wnd vnchenged; wikler wheat tows