Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BE
* * > ' I
, | TOL. VI. OMAHA , NEB. , SATURDAY MOBKTEKrGK AFRIL 28 , 1877 , NO. 39 S3
THE DAILY BEE
E * POSEWATER , Editor and Proprietor.
m. Itt. PA and 10ti- & .
TEKMB OF SUBSCRIPTION
Copy ( , i year , in aovanco. ; ( postpaid ) . . JS.OO
" 6 months , in advance . l-'j ' ;
" 3 months , in advance . 2.00
DRY GOODS.
GoOuS1 Boots aDd Shoes &c.
Hav'ng curchstd the bcs'nws lately eon *
daeUd by
OKCM.
I b g ; o ml' ' lh atterlion of th * rublto to
tny larz * * nrl careful rte ected * ock. Ha -
ine jmrchared ihe old tock at a telo/ed
r t and my new tto Jc beine farefnlly > e
looted in New York Markets I can offer
poodtit t < rie f nerer b'fnre rqaal'ed ' In
Om-h < My motto ii "Far dealing and
one prie * * only. "
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
.
JOB PRINTtNU.
1 } . Omth * Bee. 1SS Famharn Street.
* MERCHANT TAILOR.
Q. A. Lindqneit. theMercn .nt - Uor , hii
Veeeived a fall assortment of Cloths. CMS -
Beret and Vejtinrs. for spring and snmmT
which can be made up in the latest style xr d
at reasonable rates. Satitfaotion suarar-
teed. sept 5
SOAP FACTORY.
' Premium Soap Works. Powell i Co. . Hill
manufacture their Premium Soap. Five
first preminmsawarded by the DouglM coun
ty and State fairs , and Pottar atamie county
Iowa Or r gnliiMtad from trip trade.
DhUGS , P/INTS , OILS. 4c ,
.U. P-l R. TOUT. STORE ,
COR. 16TH AJ-DTVlBSTER. i
Ke\r Stock "f
Drngi Faints. GibWindow Olan.
Teat , Toys and No' iom ,
Juet received , and will be fold at away tot.-
ap2i-3m tom f cures.
BEIffTISTS ,
'OFFICE. Ho. ? 39 FARdHAM $ T
Bet. 13& & Ma SU ,
- Oldest crecUeini' Osotists la fue
A ft. BILLUJOB. A. W. KABOH.
l > rs. < Sr IVason.
234 Farxthnm Street. ,
BETWEEN 13TH 41 TH.nP-BTAIRS
Teeth extracted without pain by rise of Nl
rnnf r Tid . Office open at all hours.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
SURGICAL ROOMS ,
T I. VAN CAMP , M. D.
' " ' 90ispeases | his own medicines , and besid
fe nlar practice , makef specialities of Dr- '
* rangemenU and Diseases peculiar to womer.
fistula. Piles and other disease * of the Re -
urn.
OFFICE Corner of Farei--- and Hlh
Street , first door to the right , ap-sulir. R > -
ldenc . 18th Street , first door south of the ,
Second Methodist Church. Omaha. Nebrar-
ka. Address Lock Box 304. lanhd&wtf
. AU3RICH.
ECL13CTIC
Physician & Surgeon.
, 254 Farnbam street. oypo it * > tbe
\ GraudVntl > uotol > pri2 tf
31KB. J.VANJ > ERCOOK , .
Oif A BA
'Seridenc * andoffioa N. 2H2 Dodge ktreet ,
K rth tide , bet. 12th and 5 .
V. H. COFFMAN. Si. B. .
Physician & Surgeot.
)4I rirnhlm SlrnL
For Professional Serrieei Three Dollm a
rlilt _ ep 10-dlv
o.s. WOOD M.D ! ,
'HOMCEPATHIST
'
ROOM 1. CRBIGBTON BLOCK.
Northwitt Comer FlfUnafh and DoasUi-8U.
Residents 995 Sixteenth Street , Coraar of
3rae , Omaha. Nebraska.
Cospoond Oxygen treatment for Chronio
.
OOo Hears 8 to 10 A. U. . 1 to 4 P. M. .
und R to . M . MrSOdtf
DR. A. S. VENUKATZ.
Consulting Physician ,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED BIS
- MEDICAL OFFICE.
99 Tenth Ptreet. - OMABA.
ng his services In all departme"ts of
medicine and snreery both in general and
rpo-.Ul practice , acute and chronic diseasei.
Can bo coctulted night and dav. and will
visit al parts of the eity and country on re-
eeint of letters or te'ecrams. ' 125-tf
H.A.WORLEY.M.D. .
HOMCEFATHIST
OFflCE-Roem.Nw.tZ & ! 3.1icobt' Btoei
COR. ' 'firrEEBTB-ST. & CAPJXDl * * ,
M-OFFICE HOITRS ! to 10 a. mlrS to 4 ,
p. m. c _ { aaStl
H. C. JESSEtf. M. D. .
kOMCBPATHIST
limdeneti 2M BoZsrJ.'lKt. ISfJl
OslZA-ttt.
Office honn from 8 to 10 a. m. , from 1 to P.
m. . ana from 7 to 8 D. m. oeUStf
DOIT.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
OFFICE SIOTWrt , nthittp tt ir .
Treat * Chronic.Virulent and bpeoal i > aa-
M iacluding ; Kervouj Debility and Vene
real complaints-
Chargic reasonable , an ? permaoeat curei
made in the shortest time possible. Seminal
Weakness , Spermatorrbea ( night losse * ! ,
Sexual Debility and Impotency ( loss ot
lexual power ) , and all Impediments to Mar
riage permanently cared. No mercury osed.
Patients at a distance treated by letter. Med-
leines sent everywhere. Confultation * free ,
oenunally or by mail.
Office bonn : Da. m. to S p.m. Sunday
v. m. to 4 D. m ian2tf
DBPENSAEi j
7r"Ipenf'M ln U
r I f. BCXTS'JIurrla . , eGaIci - <
IViewt
t S w ? s nd rS'SS5S |
-es-wsssSiSS
- -
Ww : Ms ss r.a -
CHETEXKE.
livery-thing in a Thriving Condi
tion , and Business'Im
proving.
The .Prospective Cheyenne and
Black Hills Eailroad.
The Black Hills Trnrel ou the Increase -
'
. " crease , -re
OorrttjMMidece of The Bte.
Cheyenne , Wy.-T. , V > .pril Zi On
coming into this town we were com
pletely surprised while riding over
the broad expanse of prairie lying
between here and Sidney , without
seeing a bouse , eave the station ,
house , we thought we had crossed
tbe boundary line of settlement ,
out on arriving here , and ( It id ing
Instead of a little town ot 2,00'J pec-
pie , with small , inferior business
houses scattered over a broad waste'
of land , a city of over 5,000 inhabi
tants , compactly built , wjth large
and imposing brick blocks , broud
streets and nicely graded , sidewalks
in tbe finest condition , thn entire
city showing such evidence of
wealth AS is.fcund in but few of our
Vestern towns. ,
A firm ciass of business men are
supported by a large and steady
trade. Everything is in a thriving
condition and 'business of every
kind it prospering. But few tramps
are louud-ou Jhe streets of Chey
enne ; everybody seems to bebu y.
Nothing very exerting is going -on
just at present.
Cheyenne is gloating over lifer
flattering prospects for thferailroad
that is sura to be built from the
U P. to tue"Hills , and. taking ev
erything into consideration , this
eeema the mo = > t natural "starting
polut for this road. Jtf built from
this point , which is the best point
west uf Omaha. It would give
them direct'communication with
the D.Tp.R ; R.T which Is an exten
sion of the K. P. R ii.
This would give direct communica
tion with all this broad and fertile
land south , which is in direct com
munication with Cheyenne. Capt.
Evans is.at present surveying from
this point ; and doubtless his report
will be made known soon. The de
velopment of the Hills now demands
"
a railroad. "This would facilitate
her lumber trade , which must be
immense. It would develop her
agricultural resources ; her grazing
facll ties Could then be used to good
advantage , to say "nothing about
this place as a mining country ; but
-judging from "various reports which
we hear every day , there are noiv
innumerable pay in mines , which
seem to be almost inexhaustible.
The Davenport & HIacK Hills Mill
ing and. Mil.ing Comp'aby shipped
a Jstump mill yesterday , the com
pany will take coach for .Lead City
to-morrow. C H. Ewers Is super
intending the company. He has
bad 17 years experience in mining
and he tells us that the projects
are more favorable than any dis
trict he ever worked. He was out
early in the spring , returned to Dav
enport , and. organized a company.
3Ve. tmderMatnl frrjnr"liim tbnt
Though the Hills are flooded with
pe ; pie there is a great demand for
men of capital. The trail to the
Hills from this place is wonderful , a
daily stage is run and persons wish
ing passage are compelled to speuk
seveial dnys ahead.
THE CHfcYENJ.E KOUTE TO THE
. . HILLS.
We are informed by disinterested
parties that it is good. Therangh'ca
are well kept , giving travelers good
jbq&rrjCandilodgine , foe drivers ac-
cofflmodatipg. 'Ihe through trin , a
distance of 290 milts to Deadvood ,
la made In ninety six lours.
Cheyenne is doing but little ad-
vertLdupr , because she has all she
HU accommodate. All the travel
trta the west , and south from Col-
ora'Uand Kansas , goes to the Hills
bywajrjf Cheyenne. They have
the onlj telegraphic connection
with the liilis. They are dome a
very heavy express buSTness Ah
immense \mail goes Ho the Hills by
"way of this place. I speak of the
amount of mail oompired wLh
what I saw carried from Sidney.
We shall notice the business in
ournext. " GRIP.
WASHINGTON.
(
1 r
, Aspirant ) for the Spcatcrsliip.
BpeciiU Corresponvence ot the New York
'lij.es. \
] Washington , Attu 23.-Geueral
Banks arrived hereto-day , ostensibly -
bly to attend to eot e business for
. hia constituents , but n lly , it is be
lieved , to look over tueVjeakership
field , with a view of asu5ttaining
Ills chances for election in a rtain
contingency. He expresses-um.
self as , fully in accord with th *
PreeldenPtf- Southern policy , and
etrneatly defend It
upou-.the floor uf the House , should
Bucb a defe.J e be required Mr
Baadall is-also here , aud is con tl-
jdent that he will receive the Demo
cratic-caucus nomination. He was
just sanguine of sacce H on tbe
eve of thBr&SBambling'of theJForty-
' fourth Congress , when he was sig
nally defeated by Speaker Kerr.
Mr. BaridalHs certainly al this time
the strongest of ttie Democratic caii-
didatesran heTHuronly be defeat
ed by-the others combining against
him. Mr 'filortison's candidature ,
though ifmay not be earnest BO far
as he id personally concerned , is
certainly not in the Interest of Mr
.Randall , as was tbe case when that
geatleman was peeking to succeed
Mr. ICerr. * llr. Morrison is reported -
, ed to be determinedly opposed to
"Mr. Randall , and ; f he cannot suc
ceed in obtaining the. nomination
himselfit is belieVed that he will
work to 'secure the nomination ot
Mr Cox Jt is belieYedthatJHr
Cox and Mr. Morrison have a treaty
offensive and de.'enslve , by which
whoever1 of the two deveiope the
greater-strength will receive the
eupr.or"E-o'f the other. The Black
burn elemprr , embracing ueaily t > ll
those-who lllibugtered , to defeat tlje
completion of the electorahcount ,
, , v.ilLnlhmttUrly KO" to Mr. Cox. At
oest Mr , Sayler will not do-more
than the third place in the ra--e.
Hipwu * lele ation will not be
" solid "for him. John Ihompson , who
is desiru"a Qftrontii.uim54ipritld !
the irmfe- -Bergeatrrat-Arins
is against . .Mr. Sayler because the
! election of tbe latter would bring
deleat to himself , both of these gen-
tleraen being from the same State.
Mr. Thompson controls the Demo
cratic organization in Ohio , and will
use it to elect Mr. Randall if he can ,
aud to defeat Mr. Sayler in any
event Thompson's fight Is for
Ihompson. He will try to win with
Mr. Randall , lut if he finds he can't
do this , be will rally bis forces ( o
nominate Mr. Cox. All the Demo-
cralio candidates are conducting
their campaigns upon the theory
that there will oe no defection in
the Democratic ranks. They affect
to believe there will be no such de
fection , but the anxiety manifested
by many of the'r friends with reference -
once to this matter shows they are
not entirely free from apprehension
After the issuance of the proclama
tion convening Congress , the con
test tor the spi akeruhip on both sides
will rapidly develop.
NATlOtf At * XOTES.
The Reorgsuization of the Treas
ury Department.
*
Gen..Sherman Watching
tbe Eastern Struggle
Closely.
The Effect of War on the Grain
Trade.
An luterrlew with the Minister to
St. Petersburg *
Special to the Si. Louia Globe-Democrat.
" \Vashington , , April 25. The reor
ganization of the Treasury Depart
ment promises to b8 more general
thin has been anticipated. In a
Short time United States Treasurer
VVyman will be succeeded by Mr.
Gi'rillan ' , now the deputy , Ellaflftb (
uuilitor ) , Taber ( fourth au
ditor ) aud Mahou ( First Auditor ) ,
are to be superseded by appoint
ments from th'e Southern and Cen
tral States. Iowa , which has Car-
peuter , as iTirst Comptroller , Mc-
Crary as Secretary ofVar , Kasson ,
Minister to Spain , and "Williams ,
Commissioner of the liaud Office , is
to be cut ciown in the bureau offices ,
but where is not yet deceded.
BHEKilAN'6 8A.V.
Gea. Bberlimu was busy in his
office to-day studying the Turco-
Russian war situation , with maps ,
charts and books before , him. He
still adheres to his opinion hereto
fore given in the World that it
will te a most destructive war , and
probably a projonged one. He also
believes that it is one that Ameri
can officers cau profit by , by obtain
ing leave of absence and serving ou
staff duty for half pay.
WAK AND THE GttAtN TfcADE.
The effect of the European war on
the grain product of the United
States baa leen investigated by the
bun-ad of statistics , and the result
ia altogether encouraging. It ap.
pears that from September 1,1876 ,
to April 1 , of this year , the period
since the harvest , there have been
plactd in the English market Jrom
this country 40 , 51,000 bushels of
wheat against 62,240,000 tor the cor-
.responding period of tbe year be
fore , showing a decrease of over
13,000,000of.bushels in our expecta
tions of
ofWHEAT
WHEAT TO ENGLAND.
for the same date. The importation
into Great Brltian from other saurces
has been nearly 22,000,000 of bushels
against nearly 35,000,000 for the
corresponding period 'of the previous
year. This shows that there is
xiiitea deficit in England , as com
pared with former years , and with
tbe fcnpply cut off from Rnsola , the
effect will be to stimulate American
exportation of grain very largely ,
in the opinion of the Bureau.
THE MINISTER TO ST. PETEBSBURC1.
Our minister to St. Petersburg ,
George Hi Boker , who is on leave
of absence , visited she State Depart
ment to day , and had an interview
with the President on yesterday ,
events have developed so rapidly
since Mr. Boker left Russia that he
is unable to give any additional in
formation relative to tbe situation
there. He ban , however , expected
the declaration of war which
came to band yesterday ,
and doubts not that the
army haa taken up its march
through Roumania. Mr. Boker has
not decided whether be will return
to Bt. Petersburg or not , though be
has been informed that he can do so
if he desires to. In the meantime
the American legation will remain
in charge of Gratio Washbure , First
Secretary , who is tbe eldest son of
the Minister to France.
THE KUSSIAN MISSION.
Wa > ne McVeigh , late of the .Lou
isiana commission and at one time
Minister to Turkey , is an applicant
for the mission toRussia.
CABINET SECBETB.
In'fthe JCabinet yesterday there
- > > an a general understanding among
the eads of the Executive Depart
ments , , in accordance with the
wishes of the President , that the in
quiries already made in the di
rection of tbe better es.
sablishment os civil service should
bo * prosecuted as the princi
pal matter of consideration until
some general .result was reached
which could be made tfiChnibJect ftf
Cabinet consultation , with the view
to the preparation of a bill to be
submitted to Congress , with a mes
sage from tbe president requesting
its passage during tbe extra session.
Is called to the perfect-fitting ahum
and fine underwear manufactured by
Ihe Omaha Shirt Jbcfory , Ph.
Qgttheimer , propnetor. Hkvin/
opened an establishment for the ex
elusive manufacture of thesrgoods ,
he .uarantees satisfaction in every
casfif , both M to quality and fit , ant
his facilities are euchlhat he is en
abled to torn out better work at less
pricesthan caupossibly , be'Offered
elsewhere. A full line of gents'
Tine furnishing goods constantly on
nnd. Give him a call. ' I26ym
EALEDTROPGSALs wjll be.received by
l theCommijt'Ioneis ot DoacUa eonnty.
_ jbrjtkaatttie office .f tve Connty ClnrK.
on b turday , April 14th , lt7T at,3 i clock ,
p. ra , ; fo tbo conitracilon ot storie.cul-f
ertacro stbecreek ; near the ioteneetl'ir
ol Tenth ai'd 'oaesctreets. ia Umihs. Plan
anl specifications icav be ie i , ! , County
Clerfjonjace. Two-thirds othri \ cost will
be laii by thecunnty and one-third by tbe
city ot Omaha. 'Ibo right to reject any > rd
illbid Isreeerrod LKWIB S. RtED.
CfinntrJDlert i prlO-2twlt
_ _ c
WILL INTERFERE.
The British Government , Being
Called Upon by Austria to
Fulfill Engagements Under
the Trapartite Treaty ,
Has Kejsolved to luier-
fcre Belwiea Russia
and Turkey.
It is Thought that Other Euro
pean Powers WII be Drawn
Into the Rumpus.
The Battle at Tshurukson ,
Which Commenced on Wed
nesday , Continued
Thursday.
THE EOBOPEAN VVAB.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO IN-
TEBFEKE.
XlverpoolApril 27 The Courier's
J pndon correspondent telegraphs
that the British government haa re
solved to interfere between Kuasia
and Turkey , 1 have the highest
authority for stating that her majea-
ty'sgovernment has just been call
ed upon by Austria to fulfil her engagement -
gagement Under the tripartite
treaty of 1856/or protecting the in
tegrity of the Ottoman empire , and
that the decision ha ? bssn come teat
at a cabinet counc'l. ' The cabinet
resolved as the first step , to make a
formal request to the Bus isu gov
ernment to stale the object ot mili
tary operations now beldg underta
ken against the Ottoman povern-
meut and define the extent to which
it is proposed to carry thtse opera
tions.
THE TRIPARTITE ALUAlsCE.
It is learned that the Austrian
government will address an inquiry
of the eame purport to Russia
France , the third party to the trip
artite alliance , has not been required
to take action in consideration o *
the strained relations of France and
Germany. The treaty enables any
one of the three powers to act sepa
rately in fulfilling its terms , or to
call upon either or both powers to
fulfill the treaty joint action. Aue
tria ha3 obvious reason for net em
broiling France , yet Auttria
CANNOT ; LONGER HKSITATE
from resisting Bussian invasion.
Though Earl Derby was able to
confidently state a week ago this
country was not likely to be called
on to fulfill the tripartite treaty ,
yet within six days the Britich gov
ernment has actually been required
to fulfill its understanding , and it
is quite anticipated the momentous
alternative of declaring againet Bus-
sia will arise shortly.
The situation ia regarded ut Vien
na as Tar more urgent than Britisn
statesmen seem to admit , and trie
initiative of rnilltary action lies with
Austria. It was reported last nignt
that Lord Napier , Governor of Gib-
ralter , bad been instructed to go to
Malts , and that a portion of ihe-
guarda are ordered to embark for
Malta immediately These reports
are believed nrematurs , although it
is understood tht : strengthening ot
the garrison at 3lil'a has been un
der I'fflcial consideration since the
government received from Vienna
the requisition to fulfill the tripar
tite treaty
t'ALLINTO LINE.
London , April 27. Foreign offi
cers have received intimntion not to
leave Servia All administrative
officers in the war have been order
ed to place themselves at the dis
posal of the ( Servian war minister.
The permanent committee of the
Skuptscbina have been summoned
to Belgrade. Abdul Kerim wishes
Servians to occupy all important
points on the UaiiubSj regarding
Servia as an integral part of the Ot
toman empire and bound to suoport
interests of the Forte.
ITALY'S INTENTIONS.
Italy intends to occupy Albania
as soon as Austria enters Bosnia.
One-third of the refugees who
crossed the frontier during 1875 and
.1876 are now dead or have returned
boms. Ouly the protection of Aus
trian bayonets can induce the bulk
of tne refugees to return. Without
it they would rather die of starva
tion.
tion.The
The Turks , it is reported , are mak
ing arrangements to destroy the
road from Bagussa to Trebinga.
Furkish forces are very weak at the
camp of Dubrawa. Four hundred
men died within two months. At
Tribinge there is a garrison of two
thousand healthy men and eight
hundred sick. About half the troops
are Asiatics , who fail very rapidly.
THE ADVAIiCING ARMIES.
Erseroam , April 27. Russians
are invading Turkish territory be
tween Batoul and Buyadid , and
have seized six thousand bushels of
grain at Adjukooly. Turks are ad
vancing toward Aledrianople in
three columns. A battle is ex
pected.
THE RUSSIANS SUFFER DEFEAT.
Constantinople. April 27. The
Bussians have , occupied Glurgevo ,
on Danube. The renewed fighting
near Batoul , according to accounts
received here , haa reeulted unfavor
ably for the BussJans. The Ottoman - .
toman fleet is bombarding the
Bussian lortified harbor of
Porti. The porle haa issued
ANOTHER MANIFESTO ,
which declares that Bosnian , - Bulgarian
garian and Herzegovinian insurrec
tions and Servian and Montenegrin
declarations of war were instigated
by the Bussian manifesto , and con
cludes with the declaration that
Turkey is ready 10 flght to the death
for independence.
SIMULTANEOUS OFFENSIVE MOVE
MENT.
Constantinople , April 27. It is
stated that the Turkish commanders
at Scutari and in Herzegovina have
commenced a simultaneous offen
sive movement bgainst Montene
gro.
gro.The
The reports of un'riendliness be
tween Turkey and Austria are de
nied.
nied.Pashas
Pashas telegraphs from Boutam
Thursday pv ' ing that the second
.day of fighting reeulted 4n favor ol
the Turks , who were well under
shelter , and inflicted considerable
on the BusBiau forces.
Bucharest , April 27 Two Turk
ish monitors , each carrying five
guns , advanced yesterday to the
mouth of the river Sereth , to take
soundings. The Bu sians continue
to concentrate at Barbaschi
LATEST MARKET KEPORTS.
YOBK PBOJUUCE.
NEW YOBK , April 27
Flour Shade firmer.
Wheat Uncraded spring , 1 75 :
No 2 Milwaukee , 1 95a2 00 ; Ko 2
Chicago- spring , 1 93al 95.
Bye Heavy ; western , 1 05-
Barley Quiet and firm.
Corn jc higher } steam mixed ,
07 l-2aGSl-2c ; low mixed , 68usteam ;
yellow , 69c.
OaLs Strong and higher ; 47a62c.
Egg-i Firmer ; 13c.
Pork 16 50.
Ltird Heavy ; prime steam ,
10 121-2al025.
Butter Unchanged.
Whisky Firm ; 1 J3
CHlCAGOtJLilVJi SluUK.
CHICAGO , April 27.
Cattle Becelpts , 4,000 ; market
dull and easy , but not quotably
lower.
HogsBeceipts16,000 ; market
quiet ; 6alOc lower ; extreme range
of prices , C 25a5 75 : sales chiefly at
5 35 < 5 40 for bacon ; 5 40a5 50 for
mixed and heavy packing ; . 5 5Ua
5 65 for good to choice shipuern.
Sheep Bscelpts , 1,000 ; market
active and firm ; sales poor to choice ,
4 00a6 25.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE
ST. Louis , April 27.
Wheat Higher ; 2 22 cash aud
May ; No 8 do , 2 10211
Corn Q uiet ; Sza52jo , 52Ja54o.
Oats Excited and higher ; 42Jc
cush ; 40c bid April.
Rye Higher ; 1 00.
Barley Quiet
Whlsfcy Higher : 1 09
Pork Inactive and lower ; 16 50
cash ; 16 76il68J June.
Lard Dull ; lo I2J.
Bulk Meats Quiet and weal ; ;
shoulders. 5c ; clear rib , 8Jc.
RT. LOUId JLIVK STOCK
ST. Louis , Apnl 27.
Hogs Steady aud unchanged.
Receipts 2j)00. ) . .
Cattle Easier and slow ; choiCe
nnd fancy steers , 4 65a6 00 ; good to
prime , 5 00a5 40 ; light to Jair , 4 60a
5 05 ; butchers , 4 25a4 35.
MILWAUKEE PRODUCE.
MILWAUKEE , April 'll
Wheat Firm ; 3o higher ; 1 85 } ;
May , 185J ; June , 1 85j ; No 3 do ,
163 } .
Corn Weak and lower ; 6GJa57o.
Oats Easier : 41a42c.
Rye Higher ; 1 00.
Barley steady } 8 c.
MEDICAL.
KOTAPJIJT VE&si'Nk1. '
South Boston. May9.187" .
H. B. Stevng. tsq. : Dear Mr I have had
considerable eipen nee with the Vegeti e.
i-ord > 8pepfia. g-i.ertl debility andimpnre
blopi. thn Vegetine is dcpcrior to anything
wbich J have ever us d I o minencod
taking VtKotins tbout the middle of la t
winter p.nd , after using a fee butt es. H en-
tirel > cared me of dypei > sia. aid my tilood
never a sinsoio d condition as i'the pros-
jut time. It will afford m pi nsure to g TO
my fartner particulars relativ to whit I
know about this euol medicine tu any one
ho wil call or address me at my residence.
JSG Athcnp street. Very respetfu ly.
MONROEP\KKER.
386 Athens ttreet.
.DlfrtPEPSlA ,
Symptoms Want of apr > ttte. rising of
rood and wind from stomach , a idity o tbe
toinach heartburn , dr nrgj and wbittnpsa
of tbet Egue in the morning , sense of uis-
t ntion in the stomach a > d bowels , some
times rumbling and pain : costivene s
w. ieh is otfoasiocally ii terrup ed b diar-
r oeapalenesot th urina. ih-j month is
da my. or has a tonr or bitter taste. Other
frequent sympto us are waterbra > h. palpi
tation of the heart headacbo. aud disorders
of ihe tenses , nj teeing double e c ' here
is general debility , languor and aversion to
motion : drjtction of the spirits , disturbed
sleep , and 1 rightful dreams
GAINED 16 POUNDS OF FLE8H.
Ponth Berwick. Me. . Jin 17.1S72.
H. B. Stevens. Esq ; DeirSir-I have had
dyspepsia in i.e wont form fortha last ten
sears and have taken hundreds of lollars'
worth of medicine without obtaining any
relief In September last t commenced
taking the Vegetine , since which time my i
health has steadily iicprq ed. My fed di
gests well , and 1 have rained fifteen pounds
of flo h. There nre sevtral others m this
place taking the Vegetine and all have ob
tained relief. Yours tru'y.
TnOMASE. MOORE ,
Overseer of Card Koorc. Portsmouth Co.'s
Mills. * *
(
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. !
e Natiofe. Mass. . June 1.1872-
Mr. H. P. Stevens : J.'ear bir Through '
the adnce and earnest persuasion uf the
Hev. E & . Best , of this place , I have been
taking Vegetine for dyspepsia , of which I <
have saffeied for ' ears. '
I ha\e used only two bottles , and already
feel mjeelfanewman. hesjiectfully. ,
Dr. J. W. Carter.
GOOD EVIDENCE.
Cincinnati Nov. 26.1872.
Mr. H. R. Stevens ; Hear fair The two j
bottles of Vegeiine furnished me by your i
agent my wile. as used vita great benefit , i
'for a long timosi e bas oeen troubled wth '
dizzi ess and co tivouess ; these troubles
are now entirely removed by the useofVege- (
rhowaanlfo troubled with dtsp psia and
generally debility , and ens been greatly
benefited. Thomi Oilmoro
229 Walnut a.rcet.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
Mr H. R. Stevens : Dear Sir I * ill mos
cheerfully add mv testimony to the great
number you have already received in vor
ot 3 our great and good medecioe. Vegctine
for I do nut think enough can o ; aid ia its
prai e for I was troubled ov r thirty jcara
with thit dreadful disease. Cat rrh end
had suchb d coaching spell'that't would
seems a : th"ueh I could iiover breattc any
more , and Veget'ne has cured me ; and I do
feel to 'hark & id all the lime that there is
BO peed a medecine a' Vegetino , and 1 also
think it oneoi the bc < t medecrnes for coughs
and we k sinking feelings at tbe > tom < < ch
and advise everybody , to take tie Vegetine.
or I can nsau e t om itts one ot tbe best
medecines that ever was.
" Mrs. ii. Gore.
Corner Magaiine and v > alnnt jtrees.
Cambridge , Maes.
APPRECIATION'
Chuleotown. Mass. . March 19. 18 9.
H. K. btevens : Ihi" is to certify that I
have used your "Blood Preparation"CVe-
etine in my family lor several years , and
think that for scrofula or cankerous humors
or rheumatic affe tions , it cannot Le ez-
cel'ed ' ; and as a Blood purifier and Siring
medicine it b the best thing I have ever
usei ; and I have used almost everything.
1 can cheerfully reccommen 1 to any one in
need of such a medicine.
Tours Respectfully ,
Mrs. A AUinsmoro. .
19 itufsell street.
FBIPARKD BT
Hv > S3 unnBj M. E4 w .5 Sr Xv Vtt .39
S OSTON . Jf4 fSA CffUSEl t .S1
YEQETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
-EOAI. NOTICE.
Nancy Hoist , plaintiff , vs. Charles H
Downs , Cornelia C. Downs. Lizzie C. Mer
cer. Sarah V. Chase. O. W. 'rnith. The
Omaha . ational Bank , and The Stata Bank
of Nebraska. Defendints-
Tbe faid defendants Ch rles H Downs.
Surah V. Chase , and G. W. Smith , wll
hereby take otica tbatthe saM plaintiff ,
has filed her 'petition igiinst caid de
iendants in the District Curt. in and for
DottRla1 county , ttato of CS'ebr iia. The
object and prayer o said petit on i to fore
close a mortgage given by CDsrleg U. Down
and Cornelia C. Downs to vaid pic. tin or
the e-st one-third ( % ) of lot se ca (7) ( ) . ii
block eighty ? even ibT ) , in the city of Oraa
ba. Nebraska. You are required to antwe
ssid petition on or befo-o the 21 > t day a
May. A. D. . 1877. NAKCVHDLST.
By CHABLES F. MAHDKBSOX. her Atiy.
apr7-esat-it
FOREIGISrAFFAlRS
The Porte Has Determined to
Appeal to the Powers Against
the Action of Russia.
The Russian Fleet Now in this
Country is Looked Upon With
Suspicion by Canadians.
It is Understood , However- * thai
the Fleet Will Quit our Shores
Shortly , and Stnd Off the
Coast to In'flreept
Steamships Carry-
iny Munitions of
War for the
Turkish Gov
ernment. -
4 O'clock IV 31. Keport.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
THE VORTE WII4 , APPE&L.
Lomlou , . ' pril 27. It IB reported
that the i'orte has determined to
appeal to iho lowers under tlit
treaty of Pans against the action of
Russm.
The Turks liavedsfeated the Mon
tenegrins and have advanced on
Aliens. The Meriditea were utterly
routed.
I/.OKED UPON WITH SUSPICION.
Montreal , April 27. The Human
fleet now in American waters * is
looked upon with suspicion by Can
adians , many believing R'tssia tent
the fleet to barrens the colonies in
case England hhoiild be drawn into
the conflict.
Berlin , April 27. In the Reich
stag yesterday , Gen. Von Moltke ex
plained his speech of Tuesday , when
he npoke of compensatory measures
which must sooner or later be taken
by Germany for massing of French
trooj.y near the I ontiur. He meant
measures having no offensive or ng-
gres ivecharacter. He added : Our
policy is necessarily pacific , without
on thatuccouutreuouucingour free
dom of action. Tl\iB \ was received
by the house with cheera. The
budget was finally adopted.
London , April 27. - A dispatch
from Pera says it in reported that a
Turkish fleet , under command of
Hobart Pasha , left Thursday night
to take up position baforo Odessa.
Telegraph wire at Ibralla has been
cut by Cossacks , who ate three or
four thousand strong theie. The
Times special from Pera reports that
EEobart Pasha is at Rustchuk on
board an iron-clad , and must force
his wny past Ibralat Galatz in front
of th * Russian" In ordpf to xeturu to
the Black Sea.
London , April 27. The Tele
graph's Paris correspondent says lie
has confirmation of the intelligence
of the threatening langHigo used by
Russia toward the Khedive that the
Russian reprisals would fake tht >
form of a blockade of Alexandria.
A Paris dispatch give1 * the textct
another Turklah protest against
Russia entering Roumauia be'oro
her declaration of war Could reacb
Turkey , contrary to the rules uni
versally observed by civilized states
Reuter' * telegraphic agency says
war with Persia is expected in Tur
key.
Eucharist , April 27. At the open
ing of the extraordinary session of
the Rouinnn.an chambers yesterday
the message of Prince Charles was
presented , who said : . "Our presen
tation to the Porte and powers to
obtain their recognition cf neutral
ity of Roumania was unsuccessful.
Rjumama , abandoned by all , must
rely on her own resources. We
must undergo every sacrifice to pre
vent Rjumania from becoming the
theatre of war. " The prince will
fight only if necessary for the integ
rity of the frontier.
NEW YOBK.
TUB RUSSIAN FLEET WILL LEA.VE.
New York , April 27. It is under ,
stood that the Russian fleet will
take an early departure from this
port. The officers of the fleet visi
ted theTombs yesterday , and effec
ted the release o' ' a number of sail
ors arrested for trivial offenses , and
they were sent aboard their respec
tive vessels. It is understood that
the object of their mission is to stand
off this coast to intercept and cap
ture steamships that are loading
with arms and munitions of war for
TflE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.
It is also rumored tnat the splen
did steamships "Colon , " "City of
Tokio , " and "City of Peking , " have
been sold to the Russian govern
ment , and that several Russian
sailing vessels have been put under
the American flag. The Russian
admiral , Bonfakcff , in conversa-
sntion yesterday said he bad receiv
ed no orders to leave here.
IL LIN OIH.
REPORT N' T BELIKVED.
Chicago , April 27. The rumors
that the Eastern roads con tern plated
making another advance in grain
rates to the East is not believed in
railroad circles here.
, REMOVED.
The general superintendent's
office of the Michigan Central rail
road was last evening removed to
Detroit. Mr. Henry Wentwortb ,
general agent , is now the only gen-
era'l officer of the road in this city.
CROP PROSPECTS
IN THE WESTERN STATES.
Chicago , April 27. Accounts from
various points in Minnesota , Iowa ,
Illinois , Kansas , Nebraska , and
Missouri are encouraging with re
sjject to the prospects for wheat and
corn. A vast amount of seeding
has been done within the past two
oc three weeks , the farmers being
moved to extra efforts in order to
offae.B8 far as possible the ravages
of the grasshoppers , BO that the av
erage will Jariiely surpass that of
previous years.
OHIO
NATIONAL BASE , JIALL MEETING.
Cincinnati , April 27. At the na
tional base ball meeting yesterday
the board remained in session about
two hdura , and" set with closed
doore. The principal matter under
consideration was the pchedule o :
games arranged and publisned by
Harry Wright and Mr. Hnlburt ,
several months ago. There was
SOME DISSATISFACTION
with the schedule by the Louisvilles
and the Hartford ? , and It required
but a little while to settle ou the
question at Variance , and with a few
alterations the schedule formerly
submitted was approved.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHHJAGO PRODUCE ,
CHICAGO , April 273 p m.
Wheat Unsettled ; June , ,1 , 73J
bid.
bid.Corn Unsettled ; -May , 55c bid ;
Juhe , SScbid.
Poik Firmer ; Mny , 15 95 ; Juuer
1610al612 } .
Lard-8teady ; May , 10 07 } ; June ,
1017J.
NEW YORK PROUUOE.
WEW YOHK" , Apsil27.
Wheat Irregular and unsettled ;
but little doing ; May , 168 } ; June ,
1 7IJ.
Corn Irregular ; May , 55c bid ;
June , 583 bid ; No 2 56c.
Firm ; May , 40 jo : June ,
.
Barle. Nothing doing.
Clover fcjwd 8 C0a8 75.
Rye- Feverish ; ca-.li . , 92c ; May ,
93c ; June , 95n9Sc.
PICTUR" AND PICTURE FRAMES.
A. Hospe. Jr.
Pictures
2fr4 DODGE ST. .
SAINT'LOUIS !
AKD THE EAST. JTHOM
OMAHA & THE WEE5
The Ktauzo City , titj < 5oa and
Co-ascll Eafts ? K. K ,
* JO CBAJfOE of e r between Om h M
St. LonU , and bnt one bsiTresn Cms
banndNewYcrk.
TcU U the onlr Use rnnntas a
nilBiBn J'Ali'ce Klecplnst ! > .
CoapSi F.ant frfttti Om..lin Tlit Kt.
i < -f IUH ! nniiMifi Vity to Si.
il ? ArrSvnl of ti
loa Pncl o Ezpi
DAH.T
ALL BEACHING
Eastern and Western Cities.
With I a 'ehan M ana in adTano * of oth
UQM.
inola equipped with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Can" ;
PALACE DAT COACHES A CHAIR CABS
Mllltr'c Sifety Pliliorm ind CoipUr ,
& ANDTH3
Celetotea WesbjjMe Air Braie
trSee that TOUT tickets lead vi * * *
VIA BIAS I H. IBtt
*
Heists'for ul * 3 7nTSirra Bt , ,
Gr nd Csnt7J ilot l.
BANK B. MOUSES TlV sl Aj.X IK F mMW
J. 7. BARNARD. A. 0. DAWJS
Gen'l Sup't. flw'l Pa l.
St. Joseph St.
PURE BLOOD
Is the life , but bad blood is the abomina
tion. From it and derangement of the kid
neys and urinary organs. Mme most of th
pains and aches and all diseases of the skin.
Dr. Green's King Cure is a remedy that If
intended to strike at the root of this trouble.
It acts as a diuretic evacuant in cases of
Dropsy. Gout , Gravel , and all diseases of
the Kidneys , while it acts on the stomach
as a tonic. It moderately accelerates the
circulation , gently encourages the action of
the bowels and powerfully augments the
urinary secretion purifies and cleansesfiJ
Jlood , thus removing the cause of boils
carbuncles , scrofula and all eruptive ana
cutaneous diseases : reduces inflammatory ,
rheumatic and neuralgic pains and acher.
allays inflmmation of thefkidneys.glandiand
Bbrous tisnes and joints , softens and carries
off gravel and other calculus deposits of thf
urinary organs ; cures Diabetes , Bright't
Kidney Disease , Lucorrhoa , ( Female Weak
ness ) , scrofula and all diseases arising from
disorder of the uriny organs and impure
state of the blood , and especially adapted to
female complaint * . It is a safe and pleas
ant alterative , and cures without depicting
the stwngth of the organs or the tone of the
general system. In other conntriea its rep
utation was so high that it gained the titie
oP'King's Cure. ' A daily use of it will in
most cases prevent , and in all cases mitigate
the attack of the diseases for which it is re
commended. It is beneficial for washing
eruptive discharges on the skin ; bnt for run
ning sores , or severe pains n the joints us *
Dr. Green's Crimean Linameat , for man
and beast.
For sale by J. E. and by C. F. Ooodman.
moM7-1te8 > hd
PROSPECTUS.
Historical Atlas jf tie forlJ
Ijj i Ii til ! it. fuit ] Vi | if
This Atlas will be complete In the Sprint
of 1876. and will contain the finest cents of
Maps yet published. The Maps of the Uni
ted States will be the finest ever published ;
they will be elaborate in detail , finely execu
ted , and will give a better idea of the ad
vancement of our Republic for 100 yean than
can be given by any other publication. The
Maps of the old country will be from the
best authors , and will be found complete and
well executed.
Every map will be accompanied by a his-
torial sketch , riving , in a concise manner.
such facU as will make them doubly -worth
theiroost.
No history or book of travel , not even the
daily newspaper.can be read without the aid
of an Atlas , and the want is not confined to
profesrional men and scholars , bnt is felt in
an equal degree by every reader. TEX Ba-
TOBJOiu TtiB O7 TH * WORLD will not only
meet an universal need. but will be practical
ly without a competitor in its special field.
The descriptive matter , though popular in
tone , will be prepared in s truly scientific
spirit. The historical portion will be excep
tionally full , and the method of arranging
statistics will be remarkable , simple and con
venient. Each member of the family wil
flnd something in it to invite and Tay pern
sal.
Ifo Seed of Wearing Ecady-Made or PoorTBtKfls any Longer.
Great Reduction In Business Knits Made to Or.ie-
IVB : jr.
THE
MHBCHAIT.ll
Having Purchased a Larg- * Stock of Pi He ? Uowl" at
he Proposes to Give the Publfc the Bejieflt , ol the aamn.
Get Your Measure Taken afc Once ,
tf
Paat aloons , on3y 359.0O.
Business &
This is Cheaper than. Beady-Made Suit" , Manufactured out of Poor J
Cloth. Don't You. Forget it.
Notice AIca Tfe * Reductions !
Drawers , 75 cents upwards ; Undershirt ? , 75 cents up"f Hu jKjudt'rt , 75
cents up ; Socks , cen t8 a pair up ; Rest Linen Collars , 20 f nts each , or
12.30 per drzeu ; White All Linen Handkerchief * , 40 centi eiicb , or $4.00
per dozen ; Best Liale Thread Gloves , 50 centa up ; Bf > - > t W-Jiite Shirt *
cheaper than over ; Kid Gloves marked down ; Scarfa nt reduced figure- . F i
AGENT FORAVILSON BROS. , SHIR I' 1ANUFACTUREKS
NOW IS THE TIMEJIU DRESS UP f OR A LITTLE MOtfaY
" FRA-NK J. &AMGKE.
1855. EXCELSIOR STOTE ELU8E , ' 1877.
MXS.TO2T mcasus ,
Wholenle and Retail Dealer in
)
TIN PLATE , METALS AND TINNERS' SIUCK.
Stamped , Plain and Japanned Tin Ware , Tinuers' Tool" and Mn hiup ? ,
the Celebrated Granite Irou W rer Couipietw-Liuo of
Camp aud Miners' Kquiiagp. .
TJA.HT'EIIN FIHOEH ! > TJIX.rOA TJfc D.
Prompt Attention given to Orders from the Trade. K-snd for Catalo uo nd I'riec Lilts.
"No. 243 Farnlmm St. , Onialiti
LOCKWOOD MOUSE.
North of the Railroad , on the 81la of thu Guilt Fjlgo JJouso ,
W33II. , '
SEADQUAKTERS JiND OFFICE OF THE SIDNEY A BLACK HILLS DAILY
BTAQE AND EX'-RESS ' COMPABY.
)
i. New and Commodious Hotel for the accommodation 01" the U. P. H. R. Company
Iravelers flnd the Public generally , with first-clnea ncccmnioUatierjs.
Most Pie nt Bd Quiut location iubv City.
yr SKWXY ECnSlSIIED A5D WEI.I. VB&TII.ATKI > KIMHIS.
pr27' Jsiwinplo Xlooms for Coiiimeroluljaoii. . 3m
' , BOYS' , MISSES' AND
CHILDRENS
LOWEST PRICES !
i1 FINE BHOE8 a Specialty , at the Leading Shoe Store
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
HENRY DOHiS ,
OMAHA. NKBKASKA
ap27tf
O. S. GOOID IO SC & OO. ,
Mannfactarers' agents of WHrTNET.CARKlAOES.'andfJotiborslof
Croquet , Bird Gages , Baskets ,
Base Ball Goo s Etc. Also agents for Jewell's
CELEBRA TED BEFRIGEBATOBS , FILTERS & WATER COOLERS.
TOR ! M.USTItATED - * tf.
M. J. MoKELLIGON ,
IMPORTER AHD JOBBER OF
Wines , Liquors and Cigars ,
f
TOBACCOS. &c.
Wo.174Famham Street , - - - - i H ! * e
Old Kentucky Whijkies a Specialty
' * AX
j
Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co. , California. > .
CHARLES B. WOODWORTH ,
DEALER IN
Freight and Farm Wagons ,
Freighters Supplies , Buggies. &c. , &c.
J28 Douglas-St. , ' - Cmahn. Iv'eljrRfcha. "
dec27J ( OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF aMDBir ' [ r
MORGAN &
llfLini ETC AI
WHOLEoAL
A9EST8 FOB lf ; XABi > POWDSB C *
205 Farnham
IptS-Jf.