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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1880)
OMAHA. KEBKASKA , WEIXOISDAY. NOVEMBER 24 , 1880. 135. VOL. X. IsSshed 1871. MORNINGS EDITION. Price Five Cents BARGAINS 3C3ST REAL ESTATE AGENCY , and Douglas Street. Over 3,000 rorfdcnca lots totale Jg. , * 8 * " y at prlcesr cU-g from 2 to W.800 each , n oW.1 in every part of thedto , nd In every direction from the Poutofflce , north. < 2 t , eoutb , r went , and varying In distance from one ' oi ock to one or two miles Irom same. Call and \ Griffin 4 * " " * * ? * } Several cnoice io m . , i betweeu St. Mary av6n on. west ot convent , uo nud Harncy Btrect-8600 to 1800. 80 acres Just cart of barracks on Saunders bt. , .Xhll Is choice land and will be sold very cheap- J < ir cash In 6,10 or 20 acre lots ; now l your time " * t 8ccure a bargain. Cfcoice lot at end of itreet car tracks oa Saun- des street for f57fi. . _ , . . . - Choice lot , Farnhwn and 21th street * , 90xl3S ec or CL600 will divide 1L GWip Jots In Credit Fondsr addition. Bonth ol J. f. .6 > pot-W to 8800. TERRACE ADDITION. ! Forty lots on Park Arcrme and Georgia street , on road to park , and neir head of Bt. Miry'a B venue , at Iron 8125 to $300 each. Seven rears time at eight per cent Interest to those who wfll put up good Ktbetantlal buildings. For further jmrtfMlilK apply to. G. P. BEHISAecnt , Fifteenth and Dauglas StreeU. A nice lot on Harsej nd T * jnty-flnt streeU Cor $628. Two chafce lots on 20th , near St. Mary's aven rae. 0x165 feet ea * i , for ? 850 and $900. Two cholJeV < S near 23d and Clark streets , In S. V. BmltW * adilltion-WH ) and $350. Fifty loU 'm hliia'8 first , second and third d- dlUons lor $100 tr > ? 000 each. tal near ISth and 1'lerce , f ISO. lota on Tlimav near 21th 8t. , WOO each. ] lot on { 1th tidfl Howard street , $7oO. 0 lots In Otand View addition , south ot C. P "brldce and dcpct. from 816 to f 00 each- One acre , 117xcT.O feet , on 18th street , eontb of ropplrton'enewTceldence , for $2,000 , or will divide ( &lo city &Ucd lots at from $350 to JfiOO " " "EIVERVIEW ADDITION. Largo numbct Vt beautiful reaUonco lots , I o cited In tub nor addition nn Capitol nn ! , between tweon 21th strett nn the east , 2flth on the west Dodge street ol the north and Farnham street oathefoulh , Vinnorlronncd bv C. II Down and raoT recvniy known ratbo Perkins 16 acres. Only 12 lob ) li.rc tlitts tar been platted li ra Farnh&m and 8CU Doirjlig > trcot. Them lots at * SO to AS feel In dtn and 160 In dtl > . Jl.OOO for the choice. S yeua time , at 8 | > cr cent In- ; rett to thow ! Mlio will bniht good substantial houBe * thcrp * > i Call and-examine plat and get full informitlonii BSHI8UET. U3TATK AOENCr , IBth and Do'iglaa rtrceta. Over 2M nw1acd lots a'o o3crtd Tor sale liy thUofflci ruej- are cattored all over the city. Any lootin j uailo.-lrt. Prices Iron $300 to $15,00 each. 2 good loU anrt choiphouaDi Dear Jackson vnd I2thrfr < * ti < ata creatsacriflce. Here Isa ifj'trfor mme one. The property must * 'itir. "Savon ] astaqu\rterof a * . > this without any delay. P. BEMIS , Agent , 16th and Donglu SU Cuminj ; and Saunders EIiAOB. .apes , acre lots In the city of Omaha , .jooCerttl tormle by this accncy In Paik . : unl Lowu's second addition , on Cumlng , ' iid Caufumla streets ; yauoui rauVe no 10 lupicking up these bargains while you he ctunoo. Those lots arc more than equal . to 4 f all-sized city lots or a half block - . Itwill bebnt a. very short time before OTle- "h part ot one of these acre lots v lH Mil tor as as cotter fu'l acreto-d&f. They are | ocatK Av'ry i liort Uls'ancorestof Crvlchton College. TV XM ranplng Rota $150 tot300 per scrolot. Call immediately , and dent lose vour chauce < and got plat t.'nd lull particulars ot GEO.P. BKUlSAceut , 16th and Douglas Streets. "Klo Ot on Sherman Avenue north ot Klcholai , Hat lot on Cassbctween ISth and Hth streets 11.001. 211co lots In Hartman'e addition , (400 to 1600. Jorge number of acre lota in Glee's addition in Wrth Omaha , ? l 5 to 9300 each. Choice comer lot near 22nd and California tracts. fl.&OO. Several coed lota 5n Kelson's addition , 160 to , / 350cacb. Choice lot in Thornoll's addition , (760. ' Several larpo lota in Bartlett's addition , II , rods and 2J acres each. Prices $700 to 2,000 each. Several choice lota in Bcoda Ont addition. tmtogSSOooch. Acre lot ou Sherman afvmlt , ( ISth street ) , Bouth ofPopplcten's new roslJenee , ' or f 1,100. 2 larcolnts nurlSth aiidCla-k B t reels. 60 < 230 feet Corner , 1,200 ; inside , $1OUO. lai elotsonShc'mm n\enuu(10tU ( street ) , Clark SUocU 900 KU h McCANDLISH PLACE. ' 22 nice and chean lots , very near te-ih bn s % esspart of the city , located a wry fettisto \ > outh of the Convent and 6L Marj- ' lust south cf and adjoining tbe cround of Jamc * M. Woolworth aid WJ. . Council these are cheap and very desirable , boln ? n handy to bus iness pan of city , to new R0\trmnout depot , nail works , hlte lead works , H. P. JeiKrt , stock yards , packlnj ; houses , etc. Call ind s t plat and full particulars. Price $275 to $050 and easy erms to tlio. e vho bu'.ld QEO. P. nKMIS , Agent. 15th a- * ! f > ou las Bts. 3 choice residence lots cu il'.li street , bet reen t > oul and Dodro streets ; ? 1,100 to jl.ao each and lone time to thofe who will build 2 choice corner lots near 2lth and Fatnham ( truta , 65x121 feet , 81,160 and $1.200. and very otsy terms to purchasers who will improve. Also 4 lots on 24th , betean Farnham and Douglai 8' reels , 030 to ( l.dOO caih and long time. time.C2TS50 C2TS50 of the best badness lots in y of Omaha for sale , located on ervry bu n r street , CMO to $6,000 each. X3TAl o very Suable store crtlea In al most every business block $5000 to $15,000 eachLAKE'S LAKE'S ADDITION. Wcho co rrst'Jenee lots In above addition. 1m- Bwilately north of and adjoining Poppleton's beautiful residence and jntmnas , and located oa ISth ISth and 20th streets , $300 to $550 each and vcrj easy terms to thoae whowill build Call and fcXamluo plat and get full particulars. OEO. P. BEM1S , Apent , Beautiful building site on Sherman avenue , Inc 132 feet by a * ) . Call and Ret full particulars. An acre n ISth street , 101 feet east frontage by STS feet deep. This is just south of the KUza- bethPoi > pleton place. Thl Is frilt-edcc , call and ECl price and terms of BEU1S , Arent. 18 cowl lota , just north of and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition , and located between 20th and Eaunden streets , at reasonable prices and long ime to Imvcr who improve BEUIS. Accnt. HOBBACH'S ADDITION. SS lots in llorbach'i first and second ad ition on 16th. 18th , 19th and 20th streets , between KicboUa , Paul , Sherman and Clark street * , very handy to U. P. Shops , smelting : works , etc. , ranging In prnos rom from $200 to $1:100 each , requiring ouly email payment down and long Umeal 7 per cent Interest to those who will im- Jprove. GKO. P. BEMtS , 15th and Douglas Strctt. IS jdce loU In Parker's addition , between Blunders and Pierce. King and Campbell's Stt. . j lon < iostreetl91ou with south fronts and W with north frontase , only 6 blocks north of 2rinl5I'1)le < ! nd roct-car track ) on Saunders rrJiw PrtcsS175cashor ; S200 on n48perccnt ° terest U > Jnoso who jaraoO.OOO aero cert selected lands In the Ute for Bile by thlt teency. Call and t n , . . " " Irculars and full paiticnUri. "P8- I tSTBemlt ? " liew m > p of Omahi , 60c and * 1 SO v ja'Bemis" new pamphlet ( and roan of tC J 10 ouuook xtb - . P. Ben is' IPSESTATE AGENCY. vi\ \ ) & Douglas St , NBf MOURNFUL MARINES. The Salt Creek Naviga tor Espies Another Open Foe. The Nester of Nebraska's Bar Eeclines "In the Hands of His Friends , " The Irritating Antis Alarm ingly Numerous in the Rural Regions. * * * _ - The Question of Contested Seats and Its Bearing on the Election. A Vigilant Envoy Scouting on the Borders. Correspondence ot TRI Bu. LINCOLN , November 21 , 1880 The recent epell of cold weather has had the effect to bring out politicians rather than to freeze them in , and Lincoln has been overrun with them ; one comes to engage board for the winter , another to attend a lawsuit , but the most of them come to sco what could be seen. The senatorial boom has had a few new change ) in its ever changing channel , and still refuses to run smooth. The latest contestant to leap into the ring is Lincoln's heavy law yer and ex-jadgo , OLIVEKPRRRY MASON. Judge Mason is a man of great abil ity , and if he had ths pleasant ways of Bill Daily he would make a strong race for the place. His grufiheas is mistaken by many who imagine him a crosa-gralned old chap , whilst quite the contrary is the fact. Judge Ma- ton's partner , Mr. Whedon > is one of Lancaster's members in the lower house , and a more energetic worker is not to be found anywhere. His friendship is as good as half a dozen votes , and that Judge Mason will start off with that number of votes no ono need doubU There are to "be w TVVO CONTESTS IN THE SENATE. < j Jones will contest the seat of Wells from ( Saline county on the grounds of fraud , and fraud , and Ballentine , "Our Dave , " contest with Henry Snyder in the Twenty-sixth district upon the tame grounds , and the contest will be exciting for several reaconc. In the first place there will be evidence ad duced to show fraud , and then , aside from the legitimate question of who is entitled to the seats , will come the everlasting senatorial question. .Both T ells nhd Snyder are classed as Pad dock men , and Jones and Ballontlno are classed as anti. Then the ques tion is which party , Paddock or antl- Paddottk'controlstho , ] [ senate. Your correspondent believes the senate is anti-Paddock , and by half & dozen majority , and he bases his estimate upon the say-so of many men who know or believe they do. We .count as anti-Paddock the following sena tors : Wherry nd Turk , of Richardeon. Ervin , of Pawnee. Dailey , of Nemaha. Van Wyck and Cody , of Otoe. Tefft , of Oass. Pierce , of Lancaster. White , of Lancaster. Grabam , ( democrat ) of Seward. Coon , of Thayer. Bites , of Kearney , Taylor , of Washington. Dinsmore , of Giay. The two democratic senators from Douglas , and with a fighting chance For Powers , Bums , of York , and Morse , of Merrick , and Burns , of Dodge. If it should prove to be true that tbe senate is anti-Paddock , then the un seating of Wells and Snyder , if any showing of fraud can be made , will be nd the Paddock forces will be ftMiy two and thu antis be correspondingly increased. The only quetsion will be , can the contest be settled before the election of T7. S. senior ? TheTeflort will be made , of course , to hold them until after that event by theJPaddock forces , and the anti-Paddocks will be fully as indus triously engfeed.to settle it at once. Your correspondent , without passing upon the claims of either conteatoe or the contestant , believes that all con tested seats will be settled before a vote is taken. Of course the sena- ; orial contest will reiolvo itself , as it did of yore , into two parties. Pad- Paddock against the field and the same relative strength will be maintained n these contests. There are a few men whose preferences for senator will not be allowed to prejudice them n the vote on contested seats , but , hey , as a general thing , will vote as their senatorial preferences dictate. Everything is not supremely smooth n Gage county ? and your correspond ent has known it all along the Pad dock blowers to the contrary. One of ; he members elect to the lower nouao is NOT FOK PADDOCK , and he Is not to be either bulldozed into It nor bought. The Paddock managers trieievety conceivable plan ; o prevent W ' from being ft candi date , but he bad made up his mind , and , like Elijah of old , he ascended tea a place on the ticket in spite of them. Tney knew better than to arouse his antipathy by fighticg him , and so were compelled to see him a candidate. Bis popularity made hia election a foregone conclusion. This "gentle man from Gage" will , out of compll- Tnent to the senator , vote for his neighbor once , or possibly twice , and then GOOD BYE , JOHN I He will be off for a man more to his notion. One noticeable feature in the fight Is the fact that the friends of Pad dock are not claiming everything now ; nor do they claim an election on the first ballot , as they so boastingly did two weeks ago. Tbe fact is they are now willing to accept a victory on the 40th ballot if they could be sure of it KXKCE LABORS HEAVILY like a sick horse in a race. The fact that be has pledged himself EO sacred ly to Paddock , estops any open en deavor and ho is kept constantly avowing himself for Paddock , and dis claiming his own candidacy. The governor is unfortunate in having Cams hanging like a mill-stone about his neck. No .one would like to see Cams governor who haa any regard for the state or its welfare , end to elect Nance senator would be to make Cams governor by the same blow. If Nance had let Cams slip at-tho last convention , and taken up Collins or C. A. Holmes , or any of the half doz en other gentlemen spoken of , he would have made a ten-itrlke , and now' could have had a < 'strike and a spare" to play on instead of a cipher. No , Albinus slippsd a cog then ; yet with the machinery of the state at hb beck and nod , and the power of the Union PaciGctobackhim , Nance may pull through , but Paddock never. SHEDD FOB SPEAKER seems to take wel' ' , and he is believed by many to be the coming man. He is capable enough , and has the strength of the Saunders county dele gation at his back , and as a reward for Saunders county's republican victory , ho should bo made the recipient cf the honor , JtJDOE DAILEY , whom the Union Pacific returning board in Sidney counted out as the representative of the Forty-sixth dis trict , is in tha city preparing for his contest with Carrigin ( democrat ) , to whom thn certificate was granted. Judge Dailey is Very natnrally in bad humor over the way the returns were manipulated up there among the cow boys , and he feels like making it hot for somebody. Slocnm , of Jefferson county , is also here looking over the field with a view to deciding whether there is any show for him for speaker or not. Joe McDowell is siill fishing after him with all kinds of soft stuff , but does it quietly , because he don't want Church JDowe to know that ho is Qirting with any other than the virtu ous Nemaha grange captain. Your correspondent was at Colum bus last week , and looked over the ground there on tbo senatorial ques tion. M. K. Turner , the newly-elect ed state senator , as well as George W. Brown , the representative from Boone , were both subjected to the pumping process by THE BEE man , who remained incoj. , and the usual cry of "Paddock firct , and Nance second end , " was received Irom both the usual reply from Union Pacific men. I go to the Republican valley ueit week , and shall probably find out something about how those follows down there stand before I come back , and may write you from there. FREQUENTLY. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to the Bc-b. Frank Eallmadge & Co. , of Colum bus , O. , bucket shop .men , sued the Chicago public produce exchange for $5,000 , end attached tbat amount in ( he Bank of Commerce , vrhoro it had been deposited by F. S. Waters , alleg ed to bo the treasurer of said exchange. The claim is on an account , and the action ia precipitated by the failure of the main establishment in Chicago. Bishops Spalding and Ireland are in Chicago , and will remain to attend the Installation of Archbishop Feehan next Sun'day. Edwin Booth has written a letter From London to a Row York paper de nouncing the production of the Pas sion Flay as impious. The weather is bitterly cold inNew York , the thermometer marking six teen degrees above zero , the lowest point reached at this period of the year in eight years. The silk Intereat in , Paterson , N. J. , is somewhat depressed. Hose of the mills are running on short time , and with reduced forces. David Mohoney , of San Francisco , well known politician and old pioneer neer , died suddenly last night. Gov. Foster , of Ohio , is wrestling with the commutation of Callipan , who is under cipital sentence at Woos- ter. He will decide to-day. He re gards the murder as nendjsh in de tails , but his mind is greatly impress ed with thefact that Saddler , his ac complice , 'received only a 10 years' sentence for manslaughter. The sudden and unexpected closing of navigation has caused considerable damage to shipping in the St. Law rence. Several steamships are ice bound between Montreal and Quebec. The table made from the ship "Resolute. " was received at the White House yesterday. It is a pres ent from Queen Victoria to the presi dent of the United States. Punching PuRilista. Bpochl DIspatche to Tim BIT. BRIDGEPORT , Conn. , November 23 , LO p. m. Sporting circles are excited over a glove fight , which is to take > Iace to-night , between Ed. Mc- Jiinchy , of this city , and Mike Donovan van , of Chicago , who was matched te ight George llourko last may. Large crowds of sports have arrived io-day rom PhiladelphiaBoston , Providence and New York. Harry Hill , who' has > eon selected as.referee , has arrived with a delegation of sporting men and mgilists from New York. According : o the conditions , the pugilists are to ight six rounds. McGlinchy is the : avorite , and should ho succeed , in whipping Donovan , he will ba match ed to fight the latter for § 500 a side , rimmy Kelly , of New York , and Billy ? ields will aacond McGlinchy , while Johnny Saunders and a Boston pugll- st will second Donovan. Financial Facts. ipccUI Dispatch to The Beet NEW YORK , November 23,10 p. m. Thirteen thousand shares"of Rock [ sland stock has been exported to Amsterdam in ten and fifty shares ots within the past sixty days. The sydicatein the Northern Pacific rail road bonds , consists of BelmontWin- slow , Lanier & Co. , and Drexel , Moran - ; an & Co. The Union Pacific and Central Pacific consolidation is "off. " oould and Sage , according to Boston advices , who were at first in favor of i , now oppose It. Ice-Bound Canal Boats. Special dispatch to The Cee. ROCHESTER , , N. Y. , November 24. L a. m. The canal authoritie yesterday - day started to the boats frozen in , in ; he west part of the city , and brought : cn beats to the dock here. There were no grain boats in tbe number. They will-try to get the others to-mor row. There will be no attempt to throw the boats eastward to tide water , unless a thaw should open the canal. THE LATEST NEWS. Synopsis of the Postmas ter General's Eeport. Gen. Garfield Receives a Qniet Beceptionat Washington. * Unprecedented Rise in New York Central Rail road Stock. A Celebrated Star-Gazer Dei- parts for His Home in the Skies. The Northern Pacific Rail road Making Active Strides Toward Com pletion , Pcstm aster-General's Heport. Spect&l Dispatch to tbe Bee. WisHiNoloN , November 44,1 a. m. The postmaster-general submitted his annual report to the president on yesterday. The greater part of It is devoted to a review if the reports ol bureau offices. The total expendi tures of the department daring the fiscal year ending Juno SO , 1880 , were § 37,542,803.68 ; ordinary receipts , S32,9343'9.37 ; receipts from money orders , § 260,205.25 ; receipts from of ficial stamps and stamped envelopes , 8111,534 72. Total , § 33,315,479.34. Excess of expenditures over receipts , § 3,227 , 24.34. Included in the above atatmnutit of receipts and ezpenditnres is tne sum of § 440,993 30 paid on Ha bilities incurred in the previous fiscal year. Deducting this sum from the aggregate amount , leaves as the actual expsnditurea en account of the ser vice for Ihe year , § 36,101,820.38. An appropriation is recommended for the continuance of special mail facilities on the railroads , such as extra trains with mails only , and the acceleration of regular trains carrying the maib , etc. It would be impossible to main tain the service at its prnent state of efficiency without this appropriation. It is recommended as a measure of economy , where it becomes necessary to establish the service on new routes in advance of1 the regular yearly and half yearly advertisement , that author ity be given the postmaster-general , upon a failure to secure bids for mail services at rates that seem to him reasonable , to obtain bids by advertis ing in newspapers published at or near terminal mail points for a period of three weeks. The superintendent suggests S cchsme which seems en tirely plausible &nd which is com mended to the attention of congress. Briefly stated , his plan is io reduce the fees for money orders not exceeding - ing § 5 to 5 cents , and to extend the maximum limit of one order from § 50 to § 100. so the increased commissions received for large orders may ofhet the loss resulting from the reduced fees on small orders. The report closes with a recommendation to con gress for the adoption of the postal telegraph and postal savings systems now successfully operated by the Brit ish government. Indications. Spcrlil Dispatch to Tux B . WASHINGTON , November 24 1. lj a. m. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys , higher barometer , followed by steady or fall ing barometer ; higher temperature , northerly winds , clear or partly cloudy wevther. Death of a Noted Astronomer. Special Dispatch to The Bee MADISON , Wi § . , November 24 1 a. m. frof. James 0. Watson , the em- nent astronomer , who died at his resi dence at the 'state university at 6 o'clock yesterday morning , after a few days' illness , was taken with a violent cold throe or four days ago , and had so far recovered that he was out Mon day morning. Ho was taken with congestion of the bowels soon after returning to his room , and at noon the doctors despaired of his life. In the afternoon he was somewhat better , but was taken worse In the night , and died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Prof. Watson assumed charge of the Washburn observatory at the state university a year and a half ago , com ing here from the Michigan observa tory , with which he had been connected " nected some" * twgnty years. Deep ; loom prevails in the city at hia unex pected death , and our state universi ty , and the canse of science through out the world , have sustained great loss by his death. Flurry in Railroad Stocks. Special Dispatch to The Bee. NKwYoRK , November 24 , la. m. The Graphic says : The great rise in Sew York Central and Lake Shore is explained by current rumors yester day , which are given with authority to the effect that the New York Central railroad is to be leased to the Lake Shore. It ia understood that the ba sis of arrangement has already -been agreed upon , and that only the minor details remain to be settled. With hia arrangement there will be an in crease of stock of the New York Gen- ; ral railroad to an extent not yet mown. Some say that the stock will jo doubled , and that the Lake Shore road will guarantee 5 per cent per an num on the whole stock. The reason assigned for leasing the New York Central to the Lake Snore , and not vice versa , Is that the leasing of the Central road to a corporation of an other state removes that property from legislative restriction here. Messrs. Vanderbilt , Mills , Keene and many capitalists both here and abroad , are said to have bonght very heavily of stocks of the Yanderbilt system dur ing the past two months. This is-re- garden as a preliminary step to a con solidation of all the Yanderbilt inter ests , including the Harlem , Canada Southern and the Michigan Southern In this connection. The rumor gains' currency that the facilities of the Harlem road are to be increased for the purpose of conveying the passen ger between New York and Albany , leaving the freight business to come over the Hudeon River route" * . Gen. Garfleld In Washington. SpecUl Dispatch to The Bee. WASHINGTON , November 24 , 1 a. m. Gen. Garfield arrived at the Bal timore .S > Potomac depot at 10 p. m. last night The general's desire , that he should be allowed to come quietly , had the effect of preventing a throng at the depot. With the exception of Bob Ingersoll and a few newspaper men , there was only tbe usual number In the depot that can be found there any night. When the train stopped and the general appeared on the plat form , Col. Ingersoll advanced , and extending - tending his hand , greyed him hearti ly. Gen. Garfield then shook hands with several others. Mrs. Garfield and Mr. Amos Townsend , the repre sentative of the Thirteenth Ohio dis trict , followed him from the train. Thia constituted GOD. Garfield'a party. When the general reached the depotj the pebplojthide recognised htm and raised a cheer , and as he passed through they r jad ? their hats , He.hurriedalcng rijWily to s carriage which was standing at the ladies' en trance , and he and Mrs. Garfield were driven to their homo at the corner ol Thirteenth and I streets , Which had been prepared for * her Deception. He was not disturbed by callers in the evening. Thera will ba no public re ception tendered during his stay , as ha does not wish it. Ihe general and party stopped at Harriaburg , and ilrovoto Senator Cameron's'residence. Progress , of the Northern Pacific. Special Dispatch to The Bee. PHILADELPHIA November 24,1 a. rn. " A reporter of The Philadelphia T"imcs Inteivlawed Mr. Chaa. Wright , one of the directorsof , the Northern Pacific , concerning the new syndicate , and the prospects of his road. Mr. Wright thought it improper to say anything relating to the tyndicate at present. He said rails were laid across the Montana boundary , i7 miles west of the Missouri river , November 10 , when silver spikes were driven. To-day rails were laid within 300 miles of the Yellowstone , andftho grade is completed to the Yellowstone , and the rails will be laid during 'the present month. Men are working up the Yel lowstone , and during the winter the road will be completed to Miles City and Fort Keogh. There are only about 800 miles of road remaining to bo built. About 300 of this will be con structed the coming year. We shall soon ship rails around the Horn to be lafd on the western end of the road , and at the same time we are pushing the work in Montana. We shall reach Helena dtiringj the year , thus giv ing an outlet to the wonderfully rich and fertile plain of the territory. The line as at present located runs through Bozeman , ' , but there is a possibility of its being carried further to the north , so as to reach Helena. Chief Engineer Anderson has been over the route from the end of the track at Lake Point , to Orilla , in Idaho , /rom irhich point southwest to WallaWalla , on the Columbia river , a 'section of the road is finished. From Walla Walla to Puget Sound there is about 200 miles of road to be built. The other GOO miles is the distance across Montana. Within.jifec.last ten days the company % has b'offebt SCO mile's of steel rails , which will be laid during the coming year. FOREIGN"EVENTS. . HOLDING DULCINO. Special Dispatch to Tni BEX. LONDON , November 24,1 a. m. A. Constintinopla dhpatoh eaya that Dervish Pasha , the commander of the Turkish troops in Albania , has or dered the Albanian comtnittoa to dis solve immediately nnder penalty of death to all. This ia regarded as a kind of recalcitrant attempt at moral terrorizing , and nothing more. Inas much aa Dervish's former movement on Dulcigao waa a failure , on account of the concentration of the Albanians under the advice and inspiration of the committee , it is not believed that the slightest attention will bo paid to the order , as the Albanians have now a good grip on Dnlclgno , and are fully Aware that Mor tenegro will not attack them in conjunction with Turkey. A great Albanian meet ing is announced to take place at Dul- clgno to-day. To all appearances either the cession or the capture of tfie place is further off than ever. CABLEGRAMS. Special Dispatches to Th Bee. Londoners' opinion of Americans will continue to hoist the values of American eecurities. Hanlan , the champion oarsman , has ? onoon a vis.t to Paris. He will leave London for New York Decem- jer 2 , by the In man line. That there has been fighting near Dulcigno has been confirmed. Der vish Pasha now occupies the heights of Duldgno. A dispatch from Athens Bays the jowera have repeated their warnings .0 Greece. At a meeting of the land league yesterday it wai stated that tha defense of the leaugue would coat 10,000. The land leaguers arrested at Bel- ins yesterday have been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for ob structing the highway , Mr. Davitt yesterday delivered a eng speech on his American experi ences. The French chamber of deputies lave ordered an inquiry into the charges against Gen. Oissey. Layccck states that he will remain n London six weeks If Hanlan will row for the 200 a side , but he will lot make a bet. Hosmer has chal- enged bcth Elliott and Nicholas to row him a race. There are an unusual number of minor outrages occurring through Ireland. Mr. Forster has started for 'London ' to attend the cabinet council. Undoubtedly the best shirt In tbe United States la manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship , cora- Dined with their great improvements , ; hat is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes Lheir shirt the moat durable and best fitting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. feWe make a specialty of all wool , Shaker , and Canton flannel , also chemols underwear , made up with a view to comfort , warmth and durabil ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persona we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protection. PH. GOTTHETMEE , THE DAILY BEE the Latest Home and Te th D y. DOMESTIC DOINGS , The Fuel Famine Spreading in Illinois. Capture of a Company of Oklahama Buccaneers. The Indian Police Threatened "With Extermination. Coal Famine. Special Dispatch to The Bee BLOOMINOTON , III. , November 23 4 p. m. A coal famine exists in many towns in central Illinois , brought on by the unexpected and remarkable spall of intensely cold weather. In Fsrmer'City and other towns it has been found necessary to dismiss the public schools for want of fuel. A Dangerous Fire. Special Dispatch toTheBce , SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 23 4 p. m. A fire in the cooling room of the Con solidated Imperial caused great con sternation.but by energetic work in putting in a bulk the flames were prevented vented from spreading Into adjoining minds. The last piepatch says the fire is dying out. A Crooaed Failure. Special Dispatch to The B e. MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 23 4 p. m. At a meeting of the creditors of N. B. Har'wood ) his liabilities , were figured up § 876,0-41.36 , assets | 302- , 214.09. The creditors made a propo sition to settle for 75 per cent , but this Harwood declined , claiming that he could only pay 50 per cent. There is a general feeling here that it is a crooked failure. Oklahoma Colonists. Special Dispatch to The Bee. KANSAS Girt , November 23 4 p. m. The Oklahoma colonists committee - tee announce that the plan Is to more into the territory on December G , 5,000 strong , from a hundred different points , the principal being Caldwell , Arkansas City , Medicine Lodge Creek , Coffeyville and Honeyville. They will offer no resistance it the military interfere , but will fight the Indian police , who have burned their hay and annoyed them by other mean little tricks. Captured Colonists. Spedal dispatch to The Bee. WASHINGTON , November 23. 4 p. m. A dispatch has been received from General Pope announcing that Colonel Randall's command at Fort Reno , Indian Territory , has arrested twonty-ono men in the Oklahoma country , who wore cent to CaldwelL Forty soldiers nnder Lieutenant Ward have gone to the district to es tablish a camp. Forging Title Deeds. Special Dispatch to The Bee CINCINNATI , Ohio , November 23. 4 p. m. A. J. Tullis , Cornelius Me Gulhrick and Jacob Tine have been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of forgery. These men are said to have sold several thousand acres of land in Kentucky /Tennessee , and Iowa , which belonged to the es tate of Jerry Tullls , deceased , by forging deeds in Tullis' name , dated before his death , and passing them through covers ! hands before being finally sold. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Torts Money and Stocks. ' WALL STRXBT November 23. Money 7 ; exchange lower at $4 81@4 83. OOVBIUnlUTg. Steady. use's-ai 104 ! u.s. i'e 112 } U. S. 6'g 1 119 Currency G'a l 30 U. & 4 } ' * 1 12 } STOCKS. W C ICO } Omiha 44 | N. Y.C 146 } Preferred 85 } Erie 46J Union Pacific 102 } Preferred 73 Am Express. . . . . . . _ B.1 12 } 0. C. tl.C 21 L.3. 121 } M C 114 } Northwestern ll i Lackawanna 10.1 Preferred 140J Hudson Caoil. . . 91 P M 47S N J C 81 } OUlo . . S9J M * E 122 Preferred 67 } Reading , . . . 613 St.Paul 107 } IM 61 } Preferred 120 N P 33 } St. Joe 4t Preferred . . . . . * . . 6i Preferred 94 L&N 80 } Wabaah 43 K. &T 41i Prefered 79 D&ttioQ Ont&W . ' . . . 80 } Alton 143 B&Q 171J A&PTel Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO , November 23. Wheat Markets were active but very uncertain , and trade was alto- Tether speculative. Wheat was on the rise and fall , and other cereals and log products followed suit. No. 2 spring sold at $1 llg@l 12 | , against Jl 12112g twenty-four ago , cash and November ; closedat 8110 © 111 ; December , $1 lli@l ll | ; February , § 118f@l 13J. Corn No. 2 sold at 43g@44 December - comber ; 43 @ 44c Januaryand closed at 44tj cash or November ; 4344c December ; 44jjc January ; 44c Slay , showlng-sri-'advance of Jcon the op- ; ions for December , January and Vlay , as compared with figures current ; wenty-four houts'ago. Oats Irregular , but easier , No. 2 closed at 32c cash or November ; 33c December ; I53i January and 375M y- Rye One cant h'gher at 90o cash ; 91i@92c January. Barley Lower , under large re ceipts ; No. 2 sold at 98@99c , and De cember was offered at $100. Mess Pork Sold at 814 15@14 37J January ; closed at § 12 75@12 60 cash ; § 12 60@12 55 November ; $1250 December - comber or seller the year ; 814 22J@ 14 25 January ; § 14 42J@14 45 Febru ary. ary.Lard Sold at § 8 67 @ 8 82J Janu ary ; closed at 83 70 cash , November , December or seller the year ; $8 75@ 8 77i January ; ? 8 85 February. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHiCAOoNovember 23. Hogs Were 5@10o higher for hea vy lots under an active packing and shipping demand ; light weights were quiet and unchanged prices. Sales were at $4 55@4 70 for for light pack ing 84 G0 < g@5 05 for heavy packing ; 84 65(35 ( 10 f ) r good to extra smooth heavy shipping. Cattle Receipts , 7000. St. Louis Produce Market. ST. Louis , November 23. Flour Strong and higher ; good de mand ; XX , 84 00@4 60 ; XXX , 84 65 @ 475 ; family , 85 00@5 25 ; choice , 85 255 50 ; fancy , 85 60@5 80. Wheat Opened higher and declin ed , No. 2 red , 8109 © 109fc cash ; 8110@1103 December ; 81 12@1 12i January ; 8H51 15JFebroary ; NoT 3 red , 8106J@1 06 | ; No. 4 , red. Com Steady at 43 $ cash ; 43 © 43f December ; 433@43 $ January ; 44 § for February ; 47A@47 " $ May Oats Firm" and active at 33@33 | cash ; 34o bid December ; 38c bid May. May.Rye Higher at 88J bid cash. Barley Stiff and unchanged. Butter Unchanged. Ecgs Higher at 28a. Whisky Unchanged. Pork Higher at 81425. Dry Salt Meats Firm at 84 550 700@720. Bacon Firm and unchanged. Lard Firmer at 88 60. St. Louis Live Stocs Market. Sr. Louis , November 23. Hogs Stronger ; Ybrkorg and Balti- mores , 84 304 40 ; mixed packing , § 4 50@4 70 ; fancy to select , 84 75 © 4 90. - Receipts , 10,000 ; shipments , 1000. New York Produce Market. NEW YOKE , November 23. Flour Lass active , scarcely so firm ; receipts , 33,591. Round hoop Ohio , 85 30a5 50 ; choice do 85 60aG 60 ; su perfine Teatern , S3 90a4 50 ; common to good extra 84 90a5 30 ; choice , do , do , 85 30a6 50 ; choice white wheat , 5 15a5 50. Butter Firm ; good inquiry ; Ohio at4@2G. Eggs Western , strong and firm at 24@27c. Wheat Irregular ; Chicago , 81 22 ® 125 ; Milwaukee , 1 25 ; No. 2 red winter , 81 26J December ; 81 27 ® 1 27i January. Sales 120,000 bus. Co'rn Quiet ; No. 2 at 62c. Sales 200,000 bus. Oats QuietJ _ . Whisky Nominal. &Pork 813 50@14 25 seller year } 814 50 bid cash ; 81500 aaked Novem ber ; 816 00 asked December ; 815 00 ® 15 50 January. jfLard 89 059 12 $ cash ; 89 93i ® 9 10 November ; 88 95@8 97 Decem ber ; 88 958 97 * January ; 89 05 © 907 * February ; 8912A9 20 March ; 88 958 9'7i Belief year ; 89 109 17 * buyer year. year.EXCELSIOK. EXCELSIOK. Our Forthcoming Annual Illustrated Review. Splendid Engravings , Excel lent Typography and Re liable Statistics. Arrangements have been completed for bringing out the forthcoming An * nual Illustrated Review of THE OMAHA BEE , which will be distri buted to our subscribers on New Year's Day. All the illustrations in this annual review are tb be litho graphed by a first class artist. One of the most important features will be the sketches of the prominent private residences in the city , which last year were crowded out by other buildings. The statisti cal work , which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be more complete in detail and more thorough If anything , than in any previous Review. In order that no omissions shall oc cur in this branch , we would urge up on our citizens who have made any building improvement ! ) during the year to furnish us the d sired informa tion , either at thia office or through tbe postoffico as early as possible.We want the name of the owner of the improvement or structure , discretion of the improvement or building ; location and costof same. In view of ot the fact that the out lay for such an undertaking is very large , amounting to nearly 81)500 , we have to secure a reasonable amount of advertising patronage from our merchants and manufacturers. Mr. J. H. Pierce has been employed as solicitor for advertiements in the illustrated annual review. He will call upon business men and furnish them further particulars , concerning the style of the work , rates of advertising , etc. The edition will contain 16,000 copies , and will therefore be a most valuable medium for advertising. Parties who deairo to have their residences or any buildings il'nstrated ' bad better apply at thia office at an early day. ACADEMY OF MUSIC ! ONE NIGHT ONLY , Tuesday , Nov. 23. Reorganized and Enlarged. Barlow , Wilson , Primrose & West's MAMMOTH TRELS B. , W. , P. k W. , - - Solo Proprietors. II. J. CLAVUAM , - - - Manager. THE LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA ! 40 PERFORMERS 40 Every Feature New ! CUSTOMARY PRICES laTRcserrcd Seata three dajs in adv.ineo a } ' no20s-m-t MucHejer'n - - A. W. NASON. 3D E ZDsTTIST. , Orncz : Jacob's Block , corner Capitol Aye. and 15th , Omaha , Nob. PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. OJTICE POICIUBISO ASB DIPOT C. S. > Oxuu , NKB. , Nor. 15th , 1880. ) Sealed Proposals , in duplicate , subject to th , ngual conditions will bo received at this otEc until 12 o'clock teen on Dcmlcr Hth 1880 , at which time and place they will be open ed in presence ot bidders , fur the furalshinjcand delivery at the Subs stcnce Storebonie or on ran ia Omaha , ( if on can : fter inspection and ac ceptance at placa of nxcktnz ) ai may bo required by the Subsistence Department. One hundred and 'ten (110) barrels Fork , light mea ? , to be delivered br Jan. 20th , 1831. One hundred and twenty thousand (120,000) ( ) pounds bacon , short , clei riidcj , meolum weight and thlcknfra , lacked in crate * , gtraupcd , of about 3) pound : bacon each , to be delivered by Jan. 20th , 1831. Three thoosiid (3,000) ) pounds breakfast bacon , ( thin brtas's ) canvassed , and In slatted boxes , strapped , of aliout 100 pom da breakfast bacon each , to bu delivered by Jan. 2r tb , 181. Eleven hundred and ( oar (1101) ( ) 5-pound tins lard ( pure leal ) , twelve tins In a ase , itrapaed. Each tin must hold ictuiUjp'potnida , neto iird to be act eptd ; price per i In and no per pound to be stated , to be delivered by Jai. 20th , 1830. The Go-.crnment reserves the right to reject any or all proposal * . Blank proposals and fall Information ai t the manner of bidding , conditions o be observed by biddersncd terms of contract ard piyasent , will ba fumta'ie.l on application to thb office. Envelope ! containing proposal * sb nd ! be marked "Proposals forSubsis ence Stores , " aad addrstsed to tba nndenizned. THOMAS WIL'OS , c. a , u. a. A. A. B. ERMANN , _ LER , Cor. Douglas and ISth Sts. Gives Great Bargains'in Ladies' and Gents - AMERICAN GOLD ANO SILVER WATCES All Ends Of JEWELRY , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS. We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money. ft * l y l HE If Faving just opened an entirely new line of BBBWXBM * & ' y We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect onr * Stock feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Low Prices SHKEYFi , JARYIS & CO. , Cor. 14th antUDodgelSts. anrlf-eo : ) < 13 NAILS , Iron and Wagon Stock , At Chicago Prices. 1209 and 1211 Harncy Street , Omaha. octll'imo IS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead ily and rapidly increasing in public lavor. The White Machine justly claims to be thfl best made , the easiest running , the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine iu the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied , because they find everything just as repres ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to thejOmaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG , Cor. If nvcnport and 15th Sts. ' Omnha. FRITSCH'S PRUSSIAN THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8GIENGE. The only existing : remedy for very pe cles of Acnte or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration , and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION I rpins all-powerfnl vegetable preparn- JL tlon expels from the longs ami air pas * sates , the mucus and muco-pus produced by pulmonary inflammation , henl.i the irritated memhrnam , and renovate * every organ tvhlch utilizes the breath of Life. It contains no stupefying poison , and Is In all respects a healthful medi cine. The rapidity and certainty wltli Which It ANNIHILATES A COUGH ! astonishing : . Its effects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dl > easa and discharges the canse from the system. Free and painless expectora tion Is the mode by which it relieves the lungs , chest and throat from the burdens which oppress them ; thus arresting Con sumption and Ilronchltis In the germ be fore they reach the more dangerous stages. The emaciated sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most terrible sconrjje of our cli mate will HndFrltsch'sFruulan Conch Syrup a potent ally , and will nsaurudly win the fight by adhering strictly to this great medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD In irhich it lm been administered with entire success ns n. roniody for every va riety of malady which affects the Ke- splratory Functions , amoantto _ more thnn FIVE THOUSAND at thopresent date , and yet the prepara tion Is only in the Infancy of Its useful ness. The great defect of all Cough Remedies hitherto Introduced Is that they are simply expnliory. Hence they arenseleis ; for unless the causes of the acrid secretions which are coughed np are removed , and the ruptured , inflamed or maturated surfaces healed and re stored to their natural tone , a cure Is Impossible. FritHch's Prussian Cough Syrup accomplishes these objects. The mucus and mnco-pus which are the con sequence of Iunfi > l ea enro thrown off by it , while at the same time it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. "LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. " For coughs , colds , influenza , bronchial difficulties , tightness of the chrst , hoarse ness , sore throat , trachltis , Intlamma- tlon of the lungs , difficulty of breatlilng , pleurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary nature , It has never been equaled. Sole agents IB America. IUC1UHDSON & CO , Bt. Louis , if o. SOLD 3T ALT. DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 23 CUNTS. ' r day t horn * . Samples wort tne. ( Address SUneon ft Co PortlanH V. MS1NESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN , Gco.IL Kathlmn , Principal. Creighton Block , - OMAHA ! Send for Circular. UOT201&WU PROPOSALS FOB BONDS. Scaled proposal * will be received br the undersigned at his office until 3 o'clock p. m. .Saturday , the 4th day of December , 183V , tor the purchase of one hundred nd tw nty-flr0 thousand dollar ) of Doutclaa county bonds des cribed aa follows : One nundred and twenty-Bra bonds of ono thousand (1000) ) dollars acb , dated January 1st , 1831 , and payable twenty years f rum date with interest at six per cent , per annum , payabto eemi-annnally In the city of New York. S id bonds shall be rtdeamabte at the option of tbe board of county commlaalon'n of ( aid county , at the exolratlun of ten year * from tha data of same , but no levy shall M mde to par any part of the prlncijul of said bonds nntu after tha expiration of laid ten years. Interest shall be ptdl oa said bond * only from and after the date rf th gala of MOW , oa any part thereof , and ( he receipt of the money thera fore , feald b ndi to be delivered aa fallom : 925,000 oa the first day of Januar1831 , 260.0CO on the first d r of July , 1881. g > 0,000 on tbo first day of January. 1882 , Proposals trill be received at the mine tlmo for the purchase of said 3125,000 of bonds , tha entire amount to be delivered January lit , 1891. The board of couity commissioners rwerro the rl < ht to reject any or all bids. Jated , . Omaha'Nov. Btb , 1880. JOIIN B. MANCHESTER , N'ovlltt County.Clerc. Machine Works , .CM JU2X. J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager. The moat thorough appointed and complete Machine Shops and foundry In tbe state. Castings of every description manufacted. Engines , Pump4 and eveiy clasa of machinery made to order. order.pedal attention given to ITell Augurs Pnlleys , Hangers , SliaftinprtBridse Irons , Geer Catting , etc. Plans tor n w MachlneryXeachanicaI Draught * at. Models , etc. , neatly executed. 63 Harnev St. . Bet. 14tH ana 16tb. J. H. FLIECFL & GO. Successors to J. MERCHANT TAILORS , No. 1220 Douglas Street , OTVT . CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Metalic Cases , Coffins , Casket * , Shroud * , etc. Faro jaflireo .J
