Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 27, 1881, Morning Edition, Image 1
VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , THURSDAY. JANUARY 2T , 1881. NO-188. Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cenis E'MBROiDE&IES O .jR ( i ? 3 f 2-33 H FRSTSCH'S PBUSSIAN THS LATEST * VICTORY OF HEDIGRL SCIENCE. The only erUU nmfAr for , pe. Ie of - A-ontc or Chronic Disease ot tk'j Organs of Respiration , and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! nilpowerfulrrcetnblo THIS -rrcetnblo prepara tion expels from the Inncs and air pas. [ W ncp , th mucus ftml muco'puR produced Jjy pulmonary Inflammation , heals the i Irritated Inenjbr.-KB'W. and renovates Tr7 rBnn wl'lch utilizes the breath of ure. It contains no dtupcfylnc poison , nnd Is In nil rcrprctn a healthful inecli- The raPlllIty " " * certainty witli It ANNIHILATES A COUGH IsostonlslUnK. Its effect * Co deeper than tno mere symptoms of pulmonary dis ease and ( llsclmrcrs the muse from the y'em. Tree nnd painless expectora tion Is the mode bywhich H rnlieves the Inncs , chest ami throat fromthebnrdens which opprods them ; thus arresting ; Oon- nmption and Uroncliitls In the cerm be fore they reach the more daneerou * stages. The emaciated suITerer EATTLIN9 FOR LIFE vclfh the most terrible sconrce of our ell. mate will Hnd FrlUch's Prussian Couch .s > i p a potent ally , and will atsuredly 11 In tUo llchtby adhering strictly to this feat medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD Inwhich It hns been admlnUteiwlwith entire Micci-Mi , a remedy for - * ry a- rlrty of malutly which affect * the lie- splratory I'uucUone , tuuuuut to more than FIVE THOUSAND \ nt tliepro ent date , nnd yet the prepara tion is only In the infancy ot lt unoful- n 'R . The great defect of all Cough Itptn Hlk > 8 hitherto Introduced Is that they ore ( simply expuliiory. Henc * they nreu olcs ; forunlrns the causes of the ncrld secretions wlilch are coughed up nro remorod.nnd the ruptured , Inflamed or maturated surfaces healed and re- tored to their natural tone , a cure Is impotftlble. 1'riti.ch'n rru slan Couch Syrup ncrnmptifthvs these object * . Th mucus nnd mueo-pus which are the con- f"xiucnce of l. nj ; Disease , are thrown off liy it , vrhile at the name time It soothe * aud invigorates the weakened tissues. "LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. " Tor eouchs. colds , influenza , bronchial riliUcuUies , tlghtnmnof the chest.hoarne- nes5 , sore tliruat. trachltls. Inflamma tion of the lunc % difficulty of breathing , jdenrisy nnd all disorders of a pulmonary nature , It lia * never been equaled. sole s rot la America , KICHABDSOJI & CO , ct. Louis , 14 a. SOLD Br AU. DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 23 CENTS , ' BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN Gco.R/Itathbun , Principal. Oreighton Block , - OMAHA Send for Circular. uoT20diwt CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Uetollc C sea , Coffini , CukoU , Shroadx , etc. mStree . Cthud llth , Omaha , Keb. ojnpMc orders promptly atltn Jed to. EVENTS. English War Circles Alarmed at the Russian Successes in Asia , Parliament Adjourns After a Twenty-two Hours' Session. Renewed Shocks of Earth quake Depopulate A gram. Parliament Stands by the Qov- * element on Irish Peace Measures. GAMY HOME KDiEKS Special Dispatch to Tie Bee. LONDON , Janaaty 26 30 p. m. The house of corutnuna was in session all iright , and Is Btill sitting Without any immediate prospect of an ad journment. The homo rulers are making the big fight which they have BO long threatened , and are resorting to every'species of parliamentary tac tics to prevent a vote on the coercion bill. Gladstone's resolution having precedence to Mr. Fcrater'n bills for the protection of life and property in Ireland , they repeatedly made motions to adjourn , but were as frequently defeated on a division by a heavy ma jority. Th debate on the coercion b.l'.B ' now looho like a drawn battle , neither side giving the slightest sign of surrender. Still , the obstruction IB only a concentration of temporary expedients , and can do no more than delay again the result. The fooling Is growing that , while the government trill undoubtedly bo able so to handle its numerical majority as to pass the coercion moans , recent developments will induca them to decide that it is inexpedient to auforca them , and that they will remain practically a dead letter upon the state statute books. BUTTING A STONE WALU Special DUpatch to The B 9. LONPON , January 27 1 a. m. Thu debalo on Mr. Gladitone's reso lution continued yesterday. After a motion to adjourn , pressed by the home rulers , it was decided in the negative , without a division. Seeing th t the government remained firm in its position , and wai determined to prets the resolution to a Tote , Mr. Parnell proposed a compromiss , which was promptly declined by Mr. Gladstone and Sir Stafford Nbrthcote. Fprther heated discussion ensued , without eliciting anything new from either side , when the house divided on the resolution , passing it by a vote of 204 for to 33 ass'.nst. It thus gives Mr. Forster's bills priority over all other matters , and the fight will now be a square one on the coercion measures as embodied by the home secretary for Ireland. Jttr. Glad stone then moved an adjournment , whlchwas _ agreed to , as jhn ; hou . &had been in session twenty-two hours. SUBMISSION OE BEBELLION. Within the last few days the neces sity for a compromise on the home rule moderate form of land bill looms up as the only practical solution of th * prefent aspect of the Irish question. The government can enforce its coer cion measures by filling Ireland with troops , and thcs compelling the pee pie to at once choose between submis sion or rebellion , or the government majority may come to an understand ice ; with the anti Parnell wing of the home rulers , and possibly pass a mod * orate land bill over their heads by a majority which , backed by the public opinion of ne rly all England , will be likely to find acceptance in Ireland as the only concession possible to be ob tained from parliament at the present session. The discussion is a profound ly interesting one us it stands , even the popular topics of the weather and the end of the world fall into neglect in the face of It. TBE MARCU TO INDIA. Special DlspaUh to The Bee LONDON , January 27 1 a. m. A St. Petersburg diep&tch savs that the Russian army under Gen. Skobelon" have stormed Geoktepo and taken the fortifications after a terrible fight. The Turkomans were driven from their position and fled , leaving the whole line of splendid fnrta in posiesiicn of the Russians. It it also reported through Russian sources , that Dense- tepe has been captured. The loesea on both sides were great , the Turco mans having fought with nnsurpas.i bravery , and proving themselves Ibo best troops with which a European force has ever met in battle. The czar has telegraphed his congratula tions to Gen. Skoboloff at the resii'- This news , whose substantial tru Ii there is little or no reason to ques tion , is regarded in military and gov ernment circles here , as of a very grave character. It indicates that Russia has gained an important atop in her progress toward India. Unless thuy meet with reverses , in the not far fu ture the Russians are in a condition to occupy a territory which will be a valuable base of operations against Afghanistan , and also against India. There is believed to be no reason why Russia should not now continue her advance towards the Afghan fron tier at her leisure , nor why Gen. Skobeloffs march en Meros should suffer serious opposition from the Tur comans. CABLEGRAMS. Sped * Dispatches to Tni BBL ] A dispatch from Cape Town ys Gen. George Collry has reached Ingogs , and that the Eoer patrols are only four miles distant from his pres ent position. The report is confirmed that a con ference of the powers will be held at once to settle the boundary question. A dispatch from Cape Town savs the Boers are massing at Wakstrom , and a great battle Is expected. The long sitting of the hou e of commons has caused a great sensation , and it has been the topic at the clubs and in places ol public resort in Lon don. don.There There were renewed shocks of earthquake at A gram , Austria , yester day , which caused great damage. Large numbers are fleeing from the city , which will likely be depopu lated. The London Standard published an extra last night containing particulars of the great battle of the Russians and Tr comans before Geoktepe. Gen. Sk < beluff was thrice driven from the defenses , and could not have pea- aibly carried the position but for blowIng - Ing a great breach in the Turcoman fortifications by means of mines. The Russian Iocs was enormous. There is a strong feeling in favor of continuous sittings of the housa of commons until all questions relating to Ireland are disposed of. Mr. Gladstone , replying to a cor respondent who inquired ns to the truth of the rumor that he is about to enter the house of lords because of ill-heiltb , says.it is perfectly ground less , y FOUNDERED. Special Dispatch to The Ee i PAEIS , January So" i p. m The boat need for harbor work at Ghts- bourg , has foundered. The crewf of eighteen persons were drowned. Eight bodies have already been recovered. TOBSET PBEPABED. H-ibartJPauba telegraphs denying the statement of the correspondent at Athens thit there ara only 112,000 troopain The salyhesays the Turkish army on the greek front'er ia nearly four times that strength and in a condition to meet any num ber Greece can bring against them. READY FOR BUSINESS. A dispatch from St. Petersburg reports - ports that 1,200 soldiers who had been constructing a railwaat Kizil- Urva , have moved toward the frouU Two battalions are ready for immedi ate transportation from Michaelowaki. AMERICAS COMPETITION. A Berlin dispatch says that many agriculturists am o.irnesly complain ing against the importation into Ger many of American productions , which they say seriously nffjcta their in terests. A BUCOEESFUI. STRIKE. An advance of seven and a-half per cent. In wages has baen conceded by Ino Clyde ship builders to their nion and the strike is ended ; ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpedil Dispitchce to The Bee. Fifteen men are atlll on the track in the pedestrian contest now going on in American Institute , New York. Hughes still maintains his ten-mile aui and is the favorite by great odds among betting men. On the thirtieth ballot yesterday afternoon the senatorial dead-lock in the Tennessee legislature WAS broken by the election of Lowell Jack son to the United States senate. The great wholesale and retail dry goods house of Field , Leiter Co. , Chicago , has dissolved , Mr. Leiter retiring to devote himself to mining enterprises. The dry goods business will be continued by Marshall Field. In the joint convention of the Wis consin legislature yesterday Philetus Sawyer was elected United States sanator , to rncceed Argua Cameron , for the term commencing March 4th. Mrs. Giddea , a woman aged about 55 yesr * , was murdered at her own house in the Fifth ward of Chattanoo ga , Tenn. , Tuesday evening. It is supposed the aecd was committed by her son , a young man aged seventeen , who is now in jail. The only change i * the balloting for United States senator in the Penn sylvania legislature was a defection of two from the ranks of Wallace , one of whom went to Oliver and the other to Grow. The city council of Chicago passed an ordinance last night requiring all draw bridges connecting the different divisions of the city to be kept closed for one hour each morning and eve ning. This will bo greatly to the ad- vrntige of city travel , but will not be relished by the lake marines. A dispatch from St , Louis saya Al. Reineke , the tax forger of Chicago , has been arrested there. The wrestling match for the Graeco- Roman championship , betwot-n Mul- doon and Whistler , took place in New York IB evening. It was a very te dioaa affair. A' midnight neither of the contestants had coined a fall. The trade council of Fall River , Mass. , met last evening , and appoint ed a delegrtion to attend the legisla ture , ncT in session at Boston , next week. Resolutions were adopted using every moans to obtain an in crease of wages. Imported Horses for Nebraska. Special Dispatch to The Be * . NEW YORK , January 27 1 a. m. Three mammoth Clydesdale stallions are stabled in the United States bonded stables in this city , awaiting removal to .Nebraska. They an * splendid specimens of the Clydesdale breed of houea , and have enormous feet and logs. They are not hand some or showy from an artistic point of view , as their legs seem short and massive , and are covered with hair , wnilo their manes are full and bushy. Judges of horser , however , s y that the animals are some of the fintst specimens that have arrived here for a IOEJS time. They arrived a few daya ago from Scotland in the steamer "Anchoria , " and are the property of Mr. Reeside , who is taking them to Nebraska. They -were notinjurodinthe least by the voyage. They are black , brown and bay , and are valued at about $8000. There also arrived by the same steamer four magnificent fox hounds for Major Shirley , of Koa- tucky. _ _ PObTOFFICE CHANGES In Nebraska during the weekending January 22 , 1881 , furnished by Wm. VJMI Vleck , of the Postoffice depart ment : Established Alliston , Buffalo Co. , Charles A. Glaze , postmaster. Discontinued El Dorado , Greeley county ; Grant Prairie , Platte county ; Rosedalo , Adams county ; West Branch , Pawnee county. Name changed North Fork , Saline county , to Repose * Postmasters appointed Farmers- nlle , Merrlck county , William .Tudd ; Lmvinia , Holt county , Mrs. Susie McCuen ; Lihigh , Colfax county , J. B. Cain ; St. Helena , Cedar county , Wilbur F. Bryant ; Willowdale , An telope county , M. 0. Aller. Plodainct Special DUpatch to Th BM. NEW YORK , January 27 1 a. m. At the walking match the score at midnight stood : Hughes 326 , Cox 300 , Vint SOO , Curran 278 , Campana 250 , Howard 305 , Albert 301 , Khroao 301 , Phillips 270 , Lacouse 243. , Texas , January 26. Gen. S. B. Maxey , democrat , was re-elected to the United States senate on the first ballot , beating ex-Gov. Merion by 13 votes. WASKESTGTOK KeportThat Senator Alli son Has Been Offered the Treasury Portfolio TSe Attorney General Finds $75,000 , Due the Govern ment from the Cen tral Pacific , The Ponca Indian Commisi sion Condemn the Course of Secretary Schurz. The President Nominates Stan * ley Matthews to ba Associ ate Justice of the Su preme Court. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatchej to The Bee. The president has appointed Bev erly Tucker commissioner , for the state of West Virginia , to the inter national exhibition in New York in 1883. 1883.The The Ponoii Indian commission have been holding daily Conference with the president , and their conclusions will ba announced its a fatr dnyg. Judge lawrence , firat comptroller of the treasury , h advised the prop er oflicera to prosecute criminally , us well as ciyllly , all c-iass of embezzle ment by public officers. Commissioner Jtaum was yesterday informed liy C. H. Ulocker , revenue agent at Jacksonville , Florida , of the capture of an illicit copper distillery of 100 gallons capacity , oparatlng in Lafayette Comity , wtuch was oper- crated and run by P. . H. Standard. Lieut. William C. Gibson , U S. N. , the sailor artist , has been promoted to the command of the U. S. ffur ship "Yantle , " The aupsrintcudent of the mounted recruiting service has been ordered to forward fifty recruits to Omaha , Neb. , for assignment tr the Fifth cavalry. The senate in clecutlve session yesterday postponed action upon the nomination of W. H. H akell to bi postmaster at Albany , in place of W. H. Crate , the present postmaster. Mr. Oonkllng is opposed to tno con firmation of Haskell. A Washington special to The New York Sun oaya the treasury depart ment has been positively and formally offered to Senator Allison , of Iowa , and there ia no doubt he will accept it , TKESOB. CABRIES HIS POINT. WASHINGTON , January 26 10 p. m. The conference over the Central Pacific railroad casa was continued this morning from 9 o'clock until 2 p. m. , when a decision wia reached , ? : hck ! is dictated by the attorney en- oril as follows : There Is a dispute between the Central Pacific railroad and the United S atea , as to whethur certain sums , which are claimed by the railroad to bo applicable to the pay ment of dividends , are properly so ap plicable , and it is understood that the United States will file a bill in order to test the question of whether euch a sum of money can properly be used for thai purpose , but it is also under stood that if the persons intereetrd iu the railroad shall give a bond that in case it it finally decided that euch aumi should not bo used for the pay ment of dividends , that they will re store them to the treasury of the com pany , that nn immediate injunction will not be pressed tor , but that the m Vter w'll ' await decision upon this bond , whioh it is understood will be seven hundred and fifty thousand dol- iHrs Undsr tLe circumstances the dividend will of course be paid , as tha gentlemen Interested in the matter are amply sble to furni.-h the additional securities which are required. HEP ZT OF THE PONCA COMMISSION. The commission , consisting of Gen eral * Crook and Jlilea , Mr. W. M. Stickney , of tbo D 'rict of Columbia , ucd Mr. W.ihor Ad jma , of M es-ichu- olta , appointed by tha president De cember 19 , to make fresh investiga tion oc the PoLca question , has sub mitted its rt-port , in which they t n- erally condemn the removal of these Indiana from Dako a as illegal and in- human. They attribute the recent abandonment of the idea of a return by the lad aus to the belief that the government would not sustain them in their'title to their Isnda in Dikota , and as their head men have agreed to stay , they regatd it as a solemn com pact , but those who have returned earnestly desire to stay in Dakota and Nebraska. The commission believes that action by the government toward making amends for the wrongs to these Indians would have a salutary etfoct upon oil Indians by impressing them wi h the good faith of the govern ment. They therefore recommended an allotment of 1GO acrus of land to each man and chlld of the tribe , to be looated at the option of each in Dako ta or the Indian territory , not to be subjected to lien , taxation or encum brance for thirty years , and until such time hereafter the president may reno - no vr euoh restriction ; that the govern mpnt continue the appropriation of § 55,000 par annum tor five years , at least , and that $25,000 be immediate ly appropriated ; $5000 to bs expend ed for agricultural implements for the Dakota branch , and § 20,000 to ha di vided among the others as payment In full for Sioax depredations and Itrses by removal. Also that there be ap propriated further sums of 5000 for dwelling housec , $5000 for school houses for the Dakota Poncas , and religion , education and industrial en terprises be supported. TENNESSEE'S NEW SENATOR. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Information reached the capital that Lowell Jackson , a state cedit demo crat , had been elected United States senator from Tennessee to succeed Senator Bailey , whose term of office will expire on the 4th of March. The news spread thrcugh the capitol with rapidity. The Tennetsee represenat atives in congress , with the excep tion of Mr. HtiucV , were delighted with the result. Senator Harris spoke in tha highest terms of his col league. Congressman Taylor , oJ Tennessee , who received 35 votes for senator iu the convention Monday , said : "They have made an excellent choice. Mr. Jackson is a man of un blemished character , an able lawyer. . and every way qualified for the high honor. I think his traction will unite the two opposing factions of the dem ocratic party in the state. " t SENATE. ipedal Sbpttch to The Bee. WASHINGTON , January 26. The president eeut to the senate yester day the nomination ' of Stanley ll-jtthews , of'Ohio , to be associate invic * of the. supreme court of the United States. jllr. luxtlla , offered a resolution thit thasehato Would be ready to receive - ceive the hous February 9 , and pro ceed to cooni the electoral vote for president , and vije president. Laid over on objecum by Mr. Whyte. A bill to r l.fy thu compromise of laxas duo by thB. . i 0. railroad io 'he District o Columbia occupied the morning J ir , and wa passed. Mr. T Tr < 4t' r.lif chr < on vionday lie would ask the senate to pppmithim to speak upon the Ponca Indian question. Mr. laghlls introduced a bill for the relief of Henry S. Davis , which was referred to the committee of the Diitrictof C'jlninbU , ' A bill providing for the allotment of lands in severally to Indians cam ? up as the regular order. Mr. Teller made an elaborate speedti itl opposition to the bill , main taining that history aud experience shows the impracticability of endeav oring to induca Indians to accept lands in severally. Mr. Plumb also opposed the bill , which ho charasterizad as the essence of inhumanity , and which , he add , -ihuuld bo entitled "A bill to exter minate Indiana. " Mr. Thurman moved to adjourn , which was rejected ayes 19 , n y 20. The senate then wont into executive session , aud whan the doors were opened adjourned. HOUSE. The housa spent the day in useless quibbling , nothing whatever being ac complished. After the members had tired of filibustering and nonsonao. the house , at 5:10 : p..m. , on motion of Mr. Thompson , of Kentucky , ad journ 'd. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. A now property , and a magnificent one , has just been reported. The men at tTork on the Belle E'dredgc ' tunnel in Spruce gulch , at the depth of less than 100 feet , struck oro. They have continued to drift , and have now fifty feet of fine milling ore in sight. A woman named Mrs. Brown at tempted to commit suicide near the Savage tunnel , above Daadwood , o fewd&ys since. She shot herself in the breast with a six-shooter , and at present lies ia a critical condition. A Michlgander is to oreot a sash , blind and door factory near Rapid. Ripld City demands water works. Thirty men ore at work on French creek , where excellent placers have been discovered. The mines in what is known as the Washington ctmp , Caster county , are attractiug 'considerable attention. They show eoma pretty big prr ects. Miners have struck a rich strenk in their dry digcincsneftrDmsby , which will go about § 12 to the load of dirt. Sidney received 83,416,881 of gold bullion trom the hills during 1830 , 4od forwarded it cast over the Union Pacific. Beaver tails are sold on the Deadwood - wood market at twenty-fivo cents each. After being used as the basis of coap they are said to make splendid boot roles. At Rochford hat week the mercury froze. . Two placar miners at Harney'a Pf ak were buried by a gravtl cave. Both were extricated in a dying con dition. Chinatown , in DecdvrooH , celebra ted the Mew Year on January 29th with great gus'o. A row at the coal banks near Daad wood resulted in the fatal wounding of one man , and the killing of two others. The trial of W. L Sackett , former commissioner of Lwrence county , for corruption in office , resulted in ac quittal. R-ipld Oily stock men report stock in good order , and losses comparative ly light. There ia now but little doubt of Daadwood being visitsd by t-vo first- class railroads before January 1,1882 , Lawrence county scrip ia selling for 75 conta on the dollar. Chicago 'icket scalpers are swind ling emigrants to the Hills by selling them through tickets to Daadwood Tia Fort Pierre for § 53. The report circulates in Daadwood that a croajcut in the Homestako 100 feet below the present workings haa developed an immense body of ore richer by far than has yet been milled in the Black Hilia. Tholato fire it Deadwood developed the fact that large quantities of giant powder are stored In stores in that town. The bullion shipments from the Hills for the year aggregate 4,788- 309. 309.Tho The Hay creek coal mines are baing opened in anticipation of railroad fa cilities. A new twenty-stamp mill ia to be erected in the Old Charley mine near Ouster. The machinery has been or dered , and is now on the road. It is expected the stamps will bo in place ready to drop by the fiwt of April. The Homentake comoany baa sur veyed a route , and will this season build a narrow-gauge railroad from their mills at Lead City , by the way of Whitetail , Whitewood and Yel ow- creek , to the heavy pine timber on tbo head of Elk creek , a distance of fourteen miles. The net proceeds of MoMacken's mica mine near Ouster , tn the past year are estimated at 5000. Cutter's poatoffico is being fitted with lock boxes. The Hills are clamoring for a herd law. Dcadwood wants a fire alarm. Two plucky hunters of the Hills orptured and brought in alive four mountain lions. The Yorictown Centennial. Sp : ljJ dispatch to The B a. RICHMOND , Va. , January 27 1 a. m. Public meetings are to ba held throughout the state on the 22d of February for the purpose of extend ing from the people of Virginia an in vitation to the people of the United States to participate in the Yorktown celebration. Books will ba in I'hila delphia this week for subscription to tno centennial stock. The certificates of stock represents a share of $10 , and bear the viijnattea of Washing- toe , InfayettevRocharabi3u and De Grasse , en 3 the vignette of the sur render of Cornwa'l.s ' , as well ns other events of the closa of the revolution , including , also , vignettes of Inde pendence Hall. The ceutenuial SJBO- cinuon have decided to continue the celebration for twenty days. MARKETS BY T LEGBAPH , % Chicago Produce Marset. CHICAGO , January 26. Wheat jloderatly active acd steady ; corn and oata iu fair denund mid firm ; rvo and barley dull and nominal ; tnrsj pork , Urd ftijU short ribs in ood" request and" firrnpr ; spring whoit , February sold at 99 | @ 09ga : March. 31 OOJ@1 00 | ; April , $1 001 005 ; May , 81 041 04J ; closing at 99fs99c ! | for February ; S100J@100i for March ; 8100j@ 1 00 for April ; $1 04@1 04J for May ; winter wheat Ho. 3 red seller for February ujld at 98g983C ; ? .farcb , 79lc.Corn Corn February , SGjJc ; Msrch , 36j@37c ; May , 41g@4lc | ; June , 4Hc ; July , 4142c. Ots January offered at 30 c for February ; 30jc bid , and 30g ® SOJa asked ; May sold at 34 c. Eye Much offered at 90jc , with 90c bid ; no sales. Pork Mew , February , 8i3 55 ® 13 CO ; Murch 81370(21375 ( ; April , § 13 85 13 00 ; closing ht S1357 , } © 1360 f-jr February ; 813 70S13 72i for March ; § 13 S7A@13 90 for April. Lard January , $9 25 bid ; February sold at ? 9 27A@U " 30 ; Mnrch , $9 359 9 37J ; April9 4u < 39 47 $ . Short Ribs February , offered at $ G07i. with § G92ibd : ; Marc' , sold at ? 7 07 ; Apr : ) , S717A7 20 Sr.ouldcw Feoru sry , 4 52 bii , March S4 37i asked ; 54 3'2bid for April , § 4 43 r.akocl ami $4 40 bid. Whisky L-wor , gl 09. Chicago Live Stock Market CHICAGO , January 2G. Hogs Receipts28,000 head ; there was a live market fcr hogs ; the extent of supply r.nd prices ruled firm at 5@10o higher than yesterday ; sales ranged from S5 105 20 for light packing lots ; S4 80@5 GO for good to extra prime heavy packing and from $4 90@5 40 for good to cholca smoo h heavy shipping iota for Philadelphia , and at the hour Shcn our reporter left the yards , the bulk of early ar rivals were sold and buyers taking the fresh receiots as soon aa yarded. Shfcp Market waa dull , but no change iu values , thti only sale wa ? 224 hi-r.d averagJT g 115 pounds ai oc Csttlc To-day the receipts wore liberal , ; ' , nd estimated nearly 5,500 head , but BS buyers had not received their orders there was but little- done in tha way of purchasing ; up to 11 o'clock the only sales reported were tvro lota of fsir to choice steers at 8400(3495 ( ; for shipping ateers local buyers had not commenced purchiia iug , and nvtrket nominal. N&w YorU Produce Market- NEW YOAX , January 2G. Fkur Quiet , without any decided change ; receipt" , 25,280 barrels ; rounit hoop Ohio , § 4 303)4 ) 90 ; choice do. 4 95(56 ( 75 ; superfine westurn , $3 40@3 85 ; common to good ext do § 4 20@4 50 ; choice , do , do , 4 65 @C 75 ; choice white wheat , do$5 . OG @ 60U. Buttf-r Quiet and steady ; Ohio , Western , nominal. Wheat Oui N but drnij No. 2 red winter , SI 18@1 18J Oirn Quiet , but farmer ; No. 2 , Oi" < Quiet. Po-k 814 50@1B CO for March ; § 14 65@15 00 foApril. . Lard S9 72 J bid for caih ; 69 72 { " bid for J nu"rv ; 9 ? 2i * < a9 75 for Fohrtiary ; 59 77fc9 82i r M-rch ; 89 87 for seller f..r April ; S992J ® 9 97i tor May ; 89 62J@970 seller tb year. St. IiOuia Produce Market. ST. Louis , January 20. Flour Firmer and unchanged. Wheat Better ; No. 2 red , gl 01 { @ 1 02 for coah : 5102g@l 021 for 5Vb- ruiry : gl G5@l 05i fur M ich ; 81 061 07or / April ; 1 08@1 08 | for Slay ; No. 3 do , 93a ; No. 4 do , 88c. 88c.O..TU . Higher ; 41ia for cash ; 38 | © 38J for February ; 38c for March ; 39 @ 38 § for April ; 4040o for Oats Dull ; 32a for cash ; 33o for February. Rye Slow at 87c bid. Karley Quiet ; 80rtlc. ) Lead Slow ; 4 25 bid. Butter Quiet ; dniry 18@25c. Ei i > a Finn ; 44@45. Whisky Lower at SI 06. Pork Hi-jhfcr ; § 13 40 bid for cash ; § 13 42 for Februa-y. Dry S lt Meats Higher at 84 35 ® 4 40@6 9066 9507 lb@7 20. Bacon Better ; 85 25@7 607 65. Lird Nominally higner at § 9 15. Receipts Flour , 3,000 bbln ; wheat , 11,000 bu ; corn , 32,000 ; oats , 3,000 ; rye , none ; barley , 5,000. Shipments Flour , 5,000 bbls ; wheat , 2,000 bu ; corn , 4,000 ; oatg , 3,000 ; rye , 1,000 ; barley , 4.COO. St. Louis Live Stock Market. Sr. Louis , Jacuary 20. Hogt String , active and higher ; Yorkers and Baltfmores , ? 4 90(55 ( 05 ; mixsd packing , $4 95S5 15 butch ers' to fancy , $5 15@o 40. Receipts , 7,200 head ; shipments , 2,700. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States ia manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material snd workmanship , conj oined with their great Improvements , that la Reinforced fronts , Reinforced ba : ks and Reinforced sleeves , makes tbdr shirt the moat durable and best fitting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at the wjderato price of 81.50. Every chirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if fonnd otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool , Shaker , and Canton flannel , also chernois underwear , made up with a view tg comfort , warmth and durabil ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons ue offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protection. 'Pir. GorrHEiiiER , a week. J12 day it hoc * easily mule ; easa oatflt re .AfMr ja True ft Co.PortInJ.il5 THE CONQUERING HERO. Enthusiastic Greeting of the Sen ator Elect on His Home ward Trip. Otoe County in Ecstacies of Joy and Nebraska City Arrayed in Bunting. Hearty Hurrahs at Home : Special io The State Journal. NEEKASKA Cirr , Jf.uuiry 25 Sen ator-elect Oea. C. H. Van Wyck re turned homo from Lincoln this eve- nicg. The train win pr.llart l > y en engine decorated with buntine , end bparins Streamers libelled ' 'Vnnj Wyck. " The saone along the eritue roulo was ouo of immense enthusiasm. At B nnot a lugo crowd gathered , and handshaking was thn active exercise of the raoraant. ! ui formal speeches wore madt ? . There was general rejoicing at Pal myra , the homo ot Representative Moore , nnd a band of music diicacra- ed patriotic1 aita An immense crowd had assembled at Unadilla , and after the band ceased Rev. J. B Johnson made an enthusi astic and appropriate addrefs , which was excellently received. The close of hi3 remarks was followed by a gen eral handshaking. At Syracuse fully 500 people had assembled , and rsnt the oir with shou'B , song * and music * . The station at Nebraska City wa3 surrounded by an immenee throng , and the air was alive with enthusiasm. As the senator on the platform , the band played "Hail to the Chief , " but the notes were drowned by huzzis of the people who were fairly deUrous with thsir zealous welcome. The senator waa accompanied by h's wife and Senators Ballentine , Cady and Tefft. An immense procea ion was formed , headed by tha band , and marched through tbo principal street to the Grand Central hotel. In response to calls , the ceualor delivered 0110 of the best speeches of his lif * > , and was fol lowed by Senator Tefft. Th'j enthusiasm is beyond descrip tion , fl g are flying , cannon firin ; : , the people cheering , streamers are everywhere seen bearing the name of 0. H. Van Wyck , while over Main street flies the campaign banner of the Rarfield and Arthur club , with Van Wvck bunting attached. The formal public reception will be held at thu Grand Central Hotel on Chursdir , whett the senator and his accomplished lady will ba greeted by the citizsnj of Otoa county , nlne- tenths of whom feel a great pride in the selection of Gen. Van Wyck for the distlngauhed position to which he has just been elected. DOINGS. The Border Bufflans. dlspitch to The Km. NEW YORK , January 26 t p. m. A Fort Bufcrd , D. T. , special aaya a man juat arrived from Moody moan- tain reports Sitting Bull has surren dered there to the Canadian govern inant and a ka that he may be cent under charge of an offi cer of to northwestern po lice to Fort Bnford and turned over to the military authorities at that post ; thit Sitting Bull stated that he had .eft Canada with the in tention of surrcnd ring to Major Brothertou , but bec'me alarmed at the presence of the troops at Poplar Greek agency , aud feared tha ho waa going to bo dealt with treacherously ; that he knew these troops wt-re from F' > rt Keogh and had fought them before ; that ha dared noc trust himself or h' ? people In tbeir hands ; that he is willing to start for Buford whenever the Canadian au thorities < ril ! send him and will give him op in good faith to Major Broth' erton. Tna 1tura 1 of Canada. EpeciAt DUpatch Tuo Uec. NEW YORK Januiry 26 4 p. m. A London Despatch zaya Sir Alexander dor Gait , of the Umadian high com mission , delivered list night au inter esting paper on the future of Canada in the rooma of thu royal colony b for a distinguished audionce. Sir Alex ander WHS received with cnrdhl plause , which waa frequently repeated during the course of his address. H said the correct imports were seven teen million four hundred thousand pounds and the exports eighteen million pounds ; that the debt of Can ada Juno 30th , was forty million pcunds. Cincinnati's Festival. Special dispatch to THS Bis. CINCINNATI , January 25. The aal of choice seal a for the operatic festi val , by auction , was conimencpd this morning at College Hall. Bidding Was lively acd great interest was man ifeflted in the proceedings. Over 15 ( se-ttsjweraoolci before 12 m. , the ccs averaging about $22 per seat , fnclnd ing premiums paid , The festival com mences Feb. 21 , nnd promises to b i very brilliant success. A French Fiend. Special Dispatch to The B e. ABSOMPTION , 111. , January 26 4 p. m. OQB of tha mnst atroclona mur ders in the nnnah of this county hat ju t been committed by Theodore Valien-T , a French farmer , living sotithwejt of thiplxco ! some four miles , who- deliberately and without provocation took bis run and shot his wife in the forehead , killing her in stantly. Ill's Mippcsoho wp intoxi cated. SAN FEAXCISCO , January 26. A fire in Chinatown broke out at three o'clock thia morning in Stout's alley , the most populated part of the Mon golian district. Several buildings were destrojed. The heroic exartions of the firemen prevented the destruction of the entire Cbisa quarters , as seem ed probable for nearly an hour after tha breaking out of the fire. NEwYoKK , January 26. The sub committee of twenty-one of the com mittee of one hundred baa addressed inquiries to the chairman of the sever al halls and committees of New York democrats , asking whether they will agree to have a confe-enw to decide upon plans for reorganization baaed upon primaries open to all dflmocrala CINCINNATI , O. , January 2G. It Is annoonced that the 71st New York will pass through here February 24th on iti way to New Orleans to psrtlci- pate in Mardi Gras celebration. They EBHOLM 17iiolr.snt ami Ketnl ! facturiujr JFWELF J B5 la ba In t \SOZ3T STOCK OF Silver Watches and JcivcJry in flic City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ER1GKSQN , & Dodge , Opposite Pofiolfice. HORSE SHOES AND NAiLS , Iron and Wagon Stock , the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. A' Chicago Trice * . W.d. BROATCH , 1209 fc 12 Harney Street , Omaha. jin 18 em fHETCENTRAL DINING HALL , Southwest corner 16th and Dodge. Has lately been leased by - u. Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuauranfcjbnei- ness , p-nd will run a first-class house. MEALS AT ALL HOUBS Board by tlic Shiy or Week , with Lodging or without. . . * * t1 Y. k44 ft. . Centrally Located. fell-6m Man ictuier of U klndf of a Summer Bologna ( GerveJat Wurat ) a a Sceciaitiy. Orders promptly filled. * 1714 Burt St. , Omaha Neb. de23-t will spend a duy hero and give an ex hibition. NEW YOKK , January 26. George J. Smey , prsoideiit of the Metropolitan Natiinbink , haa given $50.000 to the library fund of the L K Island historical oociuty and $20,000 to the building fund of the Butler Street Home , Brooklyn. NASHVILLE , Tenn , January 26. Sanator Uailev was serenaded l at night. H' said he resigned all nop of re-eloction , and wished the party to decide en eorne one elso. The ef fort to set ; u republican to spe k did not aucsf-ed. The republican caucus remained in session till 1:30 : a. m. CixcLSTfATi , January 26 A Lon don , One. , dispatch saya that a farmer in the vicinity r.f thit pi ice has dis covered Chirlio Ross , and IIM undi - puted evidence of the boy' < i identifi cation. He hns traced him from he Suspension bridge to Tuacarowwhere ho ia now with the Indians. Indications. Bpecltl DtHpalcli to fiir. Win. WASHINGTON , January 27 1 a. m. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri vullnya : Clear or watmer weather , northwest to south west winds , generally low r tempera ture and falling barometer during the afternoon and evening. M. K. KISDON , General Insurance Agent , JlI AS80JV/.T.- . . . -f Lon don. CMhAsxsta . J5.107.1SI VESTCHEalEll. N. 7. , Capital . 1.000.0U3 THE MERCHANTS , ct hV-iri.N. J. , l.OOC.OO OIRAIID Pir.E.PbllAleIpljbCspltal. . l.OOC.OOO NORTHWESTERS IfATlONALCH > - it i . poe.coo nnEMEN-a ? U.SD , CiIL'cmla . 806 UX BKITISII AMERICA ASSaRANOZCo l,2X/OCfl ( SKV A tK FIKn IK3. C'J , Acists. . . . JflO.OCO AMKRICAF CKNTRAL , AsMtn . JM 100 S aat Cor. ct Klennth k Dtms\\3 \ St. OK , A. S. PENDEKY , CONSULTING PHYSICIAN ] HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HJ3 JIBC- ICAL OFFICE , ( i ! Tenth Street , OifAIIA , NEBBASKA Offering hU nrrvlctz In alt departm nt > 'a medicine anJ mrzcrjr , tiotb In areceral ui ped l fi2dl ; acnM and chronic < lls a. e8 Ca be conanltett clht nd clay , anJ will ltlt . put of the city inJ ccantf on tftrlf1 "I ! . , WOETH KEMEMBEEH3G. That TAMAST'S SnTzsn Arxicrr rcprejo In each bolt o thirty or fo'ty vlvcs ot Spir D ? Seltzer Wter , contaLiin all the Ttrttws of tha celebrated German r-prn ? . It 1 always fresh and always r tdy , and thu cnmmendi Its'lf to all for Iti efficacy , nortibllity ami cbrapnen. ALL DRUCOIT3 HAVE IT. ARA'S Eaet India Pile Core. The only specific for all forms of Piles. In use in foreign coun tries for years , lately Intro duced into America. Warranted - ed to give instant relief and a germanent euro guaranteed , old by all druggists or mailed free on receipt of price , 50 cents , byjthe American agents , Ilicharoson & Co. . IVholesaJe Druggists , Saint Louis , Mo. ZARA'S BILIOUS PILLS , guaranteed to give immediate relief in all cases of Bilious and Liyer Complaints , Costiveness - tiveness , Sick Headache , In digestion , and cleansinctho system or all impurities. Price 25 cents. All druggists sell them. nr USE ronTY TEARS. Dr. Storm's CELEBRATED SCOTCH A Safe and Pleasant Remedy for COUGHS , GOLDS , ASTHMA , HOARSENESS and Strengthen ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price only 10 Gents. THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Uannfutn/ed by DA GR001 A GBBB130S , FtmduLae , Wil. F. D COOPER Write for price * . Azent. Omaha. Neb. Mwt * TWO DOLLAKS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE One For