*
VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA $ OK , TUESDAY MAECF 1 , 1881. NO215. .
Established 1871. MORNING ! EDITION. Price Five Cents
L B. WILLIAMS
& SONS ,
Oor. Dodge and 15th Streets.
LINENS !
la this Department we
are offering special Induce
ments to housekeepers.
AllIiiDen Table Damask
50c , worth 70c ; 5-8 Ger
man Napkins $125 per
dozen , worth $1.60. We
will offer the balance of
our $1.25 NapMnsatSLOO ,
an All-Linen Damask
Napkin at $1-50. Bargain.
We will sell our best Tur
key Bed Damask at 50c *
Another lot of the Extra
Size Towels at 20c , worth
30c. Whe have four lots
of Damask Huck and Twil
led Towels at 16 l-2c each ,
Splendid Yalue. We will
sell a 34 Napkin for $2.48 ,
worth $3.40. Our $5.00
Napkin , slightly solid ,
$4.00. Our $4.00 Nap
kin , slightly solid , $3.00.
We offer the balance of
our fine sets at greatly re
duced prices.
MarseillBB Quilts Lower than
ever Bamsley Damask in Bleach
ed at $100 , $1-25 , $1.50 and
$175 , actually worth 50c more
per yard-
(1 ( ( Use Ooohco Toulards at
121-2o , former price 16 2-3c. )
Embroideries I
Now open the latest novelties
in Edgings and Insertions , all
qualities and widths. Our
prices on these goods chal
lenge competition.
L. It. W1LLLU1S & SONS'
"Cash House , "
DojggandxFifteentfr Streets.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
pootkl Dispttcht * to The B < |
Thofl Jones , the famous sculptor ,
died at Columbus , O , yesterday.
Great anxiety h experienced on ac
count of the rising water at Toledo ,
0. All the freight houses have strong
watches posted to give the earliest ad.
vices of threatened danger.
Most of. the business houses of
Franklin , Ya. , were burned on Sun
day. Toe fire was accidental. The
lots will amount to $150,000.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Special dispatch to THI Bn.
It was reported in New York yei-
terday afternoon that Ghlef Justice
Folger , of the state court of appeals ,
hat positively declined the proffered
placrt in the cabinet , and has so w tit-
ten Gen. Garfield.
Can't Become a Mellcan Man.
BpocUJ DifpatchM to Toi Bu
CHICAGO , March 2 1 a. m. Judge
Moran , in the circuit court , yesterday ,
denied the application of May Sam ,
a Ohlaaman , for naturalisation , bas
ing his opinion on the revltvd statutes
which permit only white persona and
negroes to become citizens of the
United States. Judge Moran says
this is in harmony with the rulings of
Jmdgw Sawyer , of California , and
Ohoate , of New York , in similar CMOS ,
and if any judge hai rulnd differently
it la certainly because he is not con
versant with constitutional law.
Vessel lx > 6t.
Ixictel Dispatch to TB1 8KB.
NiwjToKKjlFebruary 28. 10 p. m.
A St John , N. B. , special says the
brlgantine "Isabel" hai been wrecked
at Golf Island , and all hands on board
lost. She was vessel' ef two hun
dred tons burden , and one of the finest
In ths Brazilian trade. The number
* of persons on board is not yet ascer
tained.
Hughes Ahead ,
pedtt dlp tchei to The BM.
NEW YOKJC , February 28. 10 p. m.
Hitt'a retirement from the track
this morning caused a isnution. Hail
WAS sick in the morning , but claimed
to be better towards 9 . w. At 10
o'clock be held the sixth place ,
Hashes then making five and a half
n a six mile * an hour. At 11 a. m. ,
Hart , who had bean retting , resumed
the track amid applause , and was trav
eling at a good pace. Hugh * * led him
bj eight miles , with Burns second ,
Sullivan third , Krohno fourth , and
Pancroft fifth , Hughes jogging along
at a good pace , and ' art seemingly
himself again. In the betting Hughes
Is first , choice and Hart second.
Arrives.
Opedal Dispatch to Tbo Bee.
* Nsw YORK. February 28 10 p.
m Edward Hanlan , the champion
oaraman , arrived at Sandy Hook last
night , and came up to the city to-day.
A number of amatimr oarsmen and
admirer * of Hanlan will give him an
enthusiastic reception.
Sad Accident.
Special DIcpatch tn The B < M
. BLQOMINOTON , February 28 10 p.
m Will Dowry , who just rcturnod
from Wyoming , fatally shot his sister
Mary , aii wtimthinyi.U'ig lady , twen
ty yean of age , Us I night. Ho play
fully pointed a plitnl at her , and
napped it , n3t knowing it WAS load
ed. The ball passed almost through
her body , just under the shoulder.
He was so horrified that he attempted
to take hit own life , and was only
prevented by the vigilance of friends.
flf
Gen. Grant Says He Finds
it Impossible to At
tend the Inaugu
ration.
Eeport Denied That Conkliug
E s TJr ed the Claims of
Any Individual for.Qar-
field's .Cabinet ,
The House Considers the Re
port of Committees ,
But Transacts no Important
Legislation.
CAPITAL KOTES.
8p oCal Dlf pttctiea to The Bee.
CONOEB'S CHALLENGE.
WASHiNaTON , February 28 , 10 p. m.
McOongur has served notice on Mr.
Carlisle and other d omocratic mem
bers of ways and means committee
that he wi'l ' fillibuster against t vkng
the funding bill from the speaker's
table unless he is enured a vote will
be taken on bii proposed motion to
strike out the lust clause of tha 6th
section of the bill This chuse com-
pells banks not going into actual liqui
dation to collect their own notei be
fore surrendering their circulation.
The | iemocr ts are now conferring on
the subject. If a point of order is
made against Mr. Conger's motion ,
the chairman will be compelled to rule
It out of urdur. It looks now s ?
though the bill would nut be reached
before two heura to come.
SENATOR 8ATODER81 GOOD WORK.
8ped l Dupitch to Tbe Boo.
WASHINGTON , February 28 10 p.
rn. Senator Sauuders has made anoth
er and final effirt for additional appro
priations tolmprovrt theM's-ourl ' iver
betwaen its mouth aud Yankton. Thu
atnendmont , s pissed the Seaato ,
which will doubtless ba concurred in
by the housn , ir ns fell : > ns : Miulh
of the Missouri io Yankton , § 25bCOO ,
This ciV.rs ) $35,000 foe an ig boat
oervlca betwc-mi tr.o mouth of the
Mixs iun and Ktnsis City ; for n.'r-tp-
plug tha river on the Nebraska border ,
$92,000 Of .this Browusvilfi eets
$10.000 , Nebraska City 820,000 ,
Phitsmouth § 10.000 , Omaha § 20,000 ,
Sioux City wild Covlntitnn § 10,000.
In aiidiii to this § 70,000 was appro
priated for survey * of thu upper Mis
souri , above Nohraski.
Secretary Sherman has decided to
tender his resignation in the cabinet
Thursday , and will participate ia the
organization of the now senate on Sat
urday.
THE TEUin OF CDNKUNo's DEMAM :
An intimate friend of SenatqrCon'-- '
Una'inrtaTOstQat Conkling I'ai ' never
urged anybody's appointment to Gar-
Beld's cabinet , but simply demands
that the element of stalwarts , with
which ho is identified , shall be repre
sented in the naxt administration , ac
cording to its influence and Rtiangth
within the pariy , and General Gar
field has given Ounkling assurance thv
this will be done. E it.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
The navy department 'e informed
that President Battle * , of Guatemala ,
will visit the United States this spring.
He will arrive at San Francisco in
April , and remain there some time ,
and then proceed east.
HOUSE.
Special dlipatch to THI Bn
WASHTNQTON , Februay 28. 10 p.
m. Mr. Olymerof Pennsylvania , on
behalf of the great grandchildren of
Frederick A. Muhknberg , speaker of
the Firs t'and Third congr'Sacapresent
ed a poi trait , which was cccepted.
The house took np tne amendment of
the sundry civil bill , as reported by
the committee of the whole , appropri
ating $200,000 for establishing coaling
tatioua uu int ) isihuius.of Panama ,
which waa approved of. Saturday's
session then adjourned , and iu ten
minutes the house .vn called to order
ts Monday's session , resulting in the
consideration of civil service bills.
On motion of Mr. Warner the house
nonconcured in the amendments iu-
itrncting commisuonars on the part of
the United States at conference to be
called to adopt a common ratio be
tween gold aud silver , to agree to no
adjus'ment which does not recognize
sliver colu as a psrt of the money sys
tem of governments joinii.g said con
ference. Said amendment was in con
flict with the original proposition au
thorlzlng the appointment of commis
sioners.
Separata votes were taken on appro
priations for the payment of expenses
of oonteited election cases , aud all
were allowed except McCaba's , who
contested Orth , ana WiUon's contest
ant from Iowa. The bill then passed.
Considerable time wai occupied In
submitting reports and unimportant
buslneea. Most of tbe reports were
tn&dd by the pension committee.
Mr. Reigan then moved to suspend
th rules and take op the river and
harbor bill from the speaker's table.
The motion was agreed to by 175
to 46 , tro thirds voting In the affirm
ative. M-jrsrs. Reagan , McSonna
and Brown wore subsequently an
nounced a conferees ca the bill.
Mr. Atkins printed the report of
the conference committee on the legis
lative appropriation bill , and It was
agreed io.
At 4:15 Mr. Tucker moved to go
to tha speaker's table and take op the
business there , bin ohji-ct being to
reach the funding bill.
Mr. Price mido a point of order
thit u iu 'tion ir.is uut in order , be-
c nin thuro wn-i unliuished business
penditu' , v./ : t'jo appor ioument bill ,
on whicli ihn inx.-ious question had
h > en ses 'i.iU l. Bu .irgued that un
til that bmL.ess waa disposed of the
house could not go to tbe table except
by suspension of the rules.
The speaker said there was no
doubt that the apportionment bill
was unfinished business , and the
main question had been ordered , but
it can scarcely be considered as ordi
nary unfinlshedbuslness in view of the
cord tion of the bill , for by consent
it was waived , and five gentlemen
from each side wnre appointed to con
sider the subject , besides that gentle
man in charge of the bill.
Pending discussion on tbemotlon to
take np the apportionment bill Mr.
Conger moved to take a recess until
9 o'clock.
The motion wai rejected , although
this evening hai been assigned for the
Wood ceremonies. This bill is re
garded as the beginning of a fight on
the funding bill , and for that reiaon
the motion was resisted.
In order to consume time the rol
was called , and on a motion to ad
journ by Mr. Conger neatly everybody
voted against It , and at 6:35 : the
house took a recess until 8 p. m.
, SENATE.
pedal Dispatch to The Uee.
WASHINGTON , March 1 .The re : ding -
ing of Saturday's journal , by unani
mous consent , was dispensed with.
Mr. Kirkwood presemcd the testi
mony taken by the committee investi
gating the removr1 of the Ponca In
dians , and it wa3 ordered printed.
Mr. Windom gave notice that he
would make some remarks on the
Monroe doctrine , and Mr. Eaton that
he would usk a vote on his resolution
in relation to the same subject
Mr. Conkliug , from the Judiciary
commiltee , reported the house bi'l ' to
authorize the registraton of trade
marks , and the protection of the
same , and it WEB piced on the calen
dar.
dar.Mr.
Mr. Davis , of West Virginia , sub
mitted a report from the conference
oommittae on the legislative appropri
ation bill. The report wai then con
curred in.
A house bill to provide a construe- ,
tion fund for the nivy by the sale of
old and useless material , was taken up
and discussed until 2 p. m. , when , on
motion of Mr. Ingalis , it was recom
mitted by a vote of 25 to 21.
The sundry civil appropriation bill ,
for the reliet of the captain and own-
era , officers and crew of the late
United States private armed b'rig
"Gen. Armstrong , " their heirs , ad
ministrators , executors or assignees ,
came np In regular order , and after
Hiscunslon was passed yeas 42 ,
nays 9.
Mr. Wallace , from- the conference
cammlttee , reported the pnatoffico and
[ ndlan appropriation bills , and "tho
report wai concurred in.
The chair hid before the senate a
communication from the secretary of
state with c.ipies of correspondence
with Switsrarland in relation to pauper
mmigration. Also a messagp from
, he president , enclosing a communi
cation from the chnirman of the civil
service commission in the New York
cuetom house , and ( indorsing and
resummt'ndini ; suggestions there made.
The chatr also ltid : before the senate a
cuiummiicati n from the secretary of
the Ira is u ry in reply to Senator
3inkling's rescihition , asking fur la-
'ormaiion relating to civil service m
the Now York custom huuso.
Tae document resolution , offered
ay Mr Elton on the IGth inat. , de
ciding ahat the government of the
United States will insist that Its con-
srrt is a neceatary condition procu-
dent t'j the construction of ahip canals
and other ways for the transportation
of sea-going vessels across any isthmus
connecting North and South America.
Mr. Hoar offered au amendment
declaring that the interests of the
jeoplo of the United States ' require
he immediate "completion 'of one or
more of these ways , and that it Is the
duty of the United States to provide
'or ' the completion of such ways.
Mr. Windom addressed the senate
n a formal speech in support of a res
olution. He argued that the United
States could not , with propriety , for-
.iid the construction of these transit
routes without providing itself for
areaking down barriers , and should
therefore provide for doing the work.
Bo favors the Tehuantepec route as
; he most' feasible route , citing the
views of prominent men in support of
: hat route , and Bads' plan for a ship
railway.
bill for tne relief of the Philadel
phia and Reading railroad company
was , on motion of Mr. Bayard , takan
up and considered. The bill Is to re-
leve the company from taxation of
certain certificates of indebtednee as-
asaaod as a circulating medium. With
out disposing of the bill Mr. Carter
called up the Japanese Indemnity bill ,
which had been made the regular
order earlier in the day , and the sen
ate then , at 6:10p. : m. , adjourned.
Chicago's Snow Storm.
Jpedal Dispatch to TUB Bis
CHICAGO , February 28 10 p. m.
The snow storm continues with a
strong wind from the north. In
many places , especirlly in the suburbs ,
high drifts block the streets and side
walks. Street cars do not run ( he
full length of their route * , and are
rnly kept in operation down town by
constant and hard work of shcvelers
nnd snow plows. Trains on all rail
roads are delayed or entirely abandon
ed. The Btorm ia general throughout
the northwest , and every piece reports
it the worst of the season. The same
fa&s been said of each succeeding storm
all winter , and with truth In every In-
tauce.
A Villainous Pauper.
Special Dispatch to.the Bn
FOXBOEO , MASS. , February 28 1
a. m. Samuel Turner , sg-d 3 8 years ,
an inmate of th'e alms house , was ar
rested on a charge of rape on Sarah
Adame , aged 45 years. He ia also
charged with an attempt to kill a two
and a half .year old child. He got
intoxioafe'df'and it { 9 alleged , attacked
Sarah ia , her "room , dragging her
therefrom. - She is subject to fits ,
and is now in a critical condition.
One Point Ix > st.
Special dispatch to The Bco.
NEW YORK , February 28 10 p. m.
In the telegraph suit the motion of
couniel for the Western Union tele
graph company , to set aside the order
for examination of the president 'and-
sundry directors of the American
Union and Western Union companies ,
ha been granted , with § 10 costs. The
injunction restraining the Western
Union from issuing $15,522,590 of
capital stock for distribution to its
own stockholders , is continued , that
question not having yet been argued
brfore the court The injunction in
other refpacts bus been dissolved.
Sale ot Valuable Mining Property
tt * lft Mtcb to Till ItBB
DETROIT , February 28 10 p. m
It. B. Kendall , of Kalamizno , execu
tor of the late Lleut.-Giv. Robinson ,
of Colorado , has just sold the latter's
interest-iu the Ribinain consolidated
mine near Leadville to William Wad-
dlngham , of New York , for one mil
lion dollars. The solo heir is Mrs.
Forbes , of Plalnvllle , Mich.
Horse-Vf hlppea.
Special Dispatch to Tbe Bee
INDIANAPOLIS , February 28 10 p.
m. Harry S. New , son of Hon. John
C. New , and an editor on The Journal ,
to-day horsewhipped John 6. Smith ,
a correspondent of The Chicago
Times , for a scurrilous attack on ma
( New'a ) wife.
DOMESTIC DOIXGS.
Gen. Garfield and Family
Embark for the White
House ,
Edison Purposes to Light Detroit
With His Midnight Sun ,
A Chicago Judge Denies the
Application of a China
man for Naturaliza
tion.
Railroading Abandoned . ia
Northern nlinois on Ac
count of Heavy Snow.
Off For Washington.
Spool * ! iiUiul.h to The Boo.
CtEVEiiAND , O. , February 28. 10
p. m. A special to The Leader , from
the correspondent accompanying Gr-
field.ssys :
Gen. Garfield and family arrived at
the depot at Mentor at 12:45 : , and
were received with great enthusiasm
by the throng of friends and neighbors
leathered there to receive them. A
thousand or more citizens of the vicin
ity had ventured out through the cold ,
raw wind which was blowing and occa
sional snow flake , and cutting to the
very marrow , to do homsge to their
neighbor president. A very credlta-
} le brass band from Lane , a little
neighboring town , did the honors of
; he occasion. The people who stood
patiently in the cold w nd , for an hour
or more , waiting for the General'd ar
rival , were at length rewarded by his
appoaranc3 , and received him with
.ho greatest enthusiasm. There wi ,
first , a long speech by Mr. Tinker ,
and a shott one by Gan. Garfield ,
cheers by the crowd , a snatch of music ,
a rush for the train by the reporters ,
and wo were off.
Tfio time of starting was promptly
at 1 p. m. Mr. Tinker , in a speech ,
congratulated Mr. Gtrliold on being
called to so honored a position i po
sition honored by Washington and
sanctified by the life blood of Lincoln ,
tie reminded him that his selection to
the poaitiou was au honor greater than
even thu ordinary honor of this land ,
'or he was selected rather than H
mm who had baun honored with the
; ruatost honors , civil and military ,
, hat the nation can beatow He ex
pressed the hope that he would receive ,
n carrying out thn duties of the occa
sion , tlmt higher aid upon which ho
lad always placel reliance , and which
could be the only hope of success.
Gen. Garfietd replied as follows :
"FELLOW CITIZENS : I thank yon
or this cordial and kindly farewell
greeting. You have come from homi-s
; han which there are no happier in the
country homes on this beautiful
lake city , full of everything that is
needed to make country life comfort
able and happyto give me your bliss-
Inn and a kind farewell. You do not
know how much I am leaving behind
of friendship and homo happiness ,
but I do. I feel that to you I am
much indebted for your confidence
and kindness a confidence and kind
ness both politically and personally
that It is the lot of few men to ex
perience. You have , I feel , no
higher political desire than the gcod j
of yonr country. You have no schemes
or enterprises that are not wet thy of' '
the best citizens of a republic ; and if
I were to search all the world I would '
Bud no better models of political and
moral Integrity than here among my
neighbors and supporters in this county - ,
ty and district ; and daring the eighteen
years I have known you , I must es
pecially thank my neighbors of Men
tor and thh county for kindness to
me , which haa been constant and un
tiring. I go supper ted by a sense of
yonr confidence and love. Friends ,
neighbors , constltutents , farewell. "
Gen. Garfield , upon arrival at the
depot , had escorted hia venerable
mother to tbe train , Mrs. Garfield
following upon the arm cf Maj. Jan.
Swain. After the delivery of the ad
dressee , the general moved quickly to
the train , and in a remarkably short
space of time the pirty was en route
for Washington.
As the train neared Aahtabula it
was found that nearly 1,000 persons
had gathered at the depot to pay re
spects to the preiident. Cannons
boomed aa the train slowed up. The
general was welcomed by a short
speech from the mayor of Ashtabnla ,
to which he responded. The train
was detained about fifteen minutes.
Tfio'train stopped only a moment in
Pittsburg , except at somq suburban. '
points , and will make only'buo gr
two stops between here and Philadel
phia.The
The train on which Gen. Garfield
and family are traveling consuls of
three coaches aud a buggag > car. The
general and his family ecoupy the
rear coach. It ia Vice President Mo-
Culloughs ptivato car , " very comforta
ble and tasteful , but not remarkable
for extreme elegance. Mrs. Garfield ,
the venerable mother of the president ,
no win her eightieth joar , ia enduring
the fatigue of .the journey very well.
She is somewhat below medium
height , bowed with age , and dresses
in a long bUck silk , with a fur-lined
cloak Mrs. Garfield is dressed in a
dark gray traveling suit , and wears a
heavy fur-lined silk cloak. The
daughter , Miss Mollie , is dressed in a
gray traveling suit. Garfield wears a
dark blue suit , and a brown overcoat.
After leaving Pittsburg , and when
nearing Altoona , the monotony of the
trip was brokeu by a lunching visit by
Gen. Garfield to the reporters' car ,
which ho entered about 9 o'clock ,
chatting half an hour with the boys of
the press. He waa qu'te ' solicitous
f JT the personal comfort of all on
board. With a pleasant word and
a hearty hand-shake for each , the
general withdrew from the reporters'
car , and retired at 10 o'clock. Ho
has made no speeches so far outside of
hia old congressional district , audit u
expected that he will mike no more
on the trip. The train will reach
Elarrisburg about 4:05 a. m. , and
Washington at 9 a. m. No stop will
be made in Baltimore. V \
Gen Grant's Regrets
SiMdcI Dispatch to Tha B e.
New YOBKFebruary 28. 10 p. mY
According to an interview printed ,
Gen. Grant saya he will not be in
Washlngtou on inauguration day. He
had a very cordial letter from Preal-
dent Hayes asking him to dine at the
White House on March 2d with the
cabinet , and to maet General and Mrs.
Garfield. He would be gkd to unita
in any courtesy to the President , bui
aent his regrets , f for there would be
such a crowd , and/such a multitude o ;
friends that he would neb have a mo
ment to himself. * He leaves New
York March 7 for Mexico , via Chcgo !
and St. Louis. If the goes to Wash
ington at. all it will bo questioned.
Erroneous Eeport.
Special Dtaratch to The Be * .
NEW YOBK , February ,28 10 p. m.
The report sent 'out this efcernoou
regarding the colMon of fen/boats
on Eait river. Is erroneous. No one
was killed , although eaveral were in
jured. The fog lifted somewhat this
afternoon , rnd boats resumed Iheir
regulir trips. It w s the heaviest
fog known nera forasveral
Edison's & Scheme.
,
YOKE , Mar h 1 1 a m.
Prof. Edison isi removed from Men-
Ib Park to thh eity. His femily and
staff are now located in Fifth avenve.
Edison considers hi ) invention com
plete , and will now devote attention
to introducing his new invention Into
large cities. The system is to light a
whole city from a centrcl station.
Detroit is the first to try It.
AKKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.
WALL STREET , Febinary 28.
At 10:30 a. m. the prices were as follows :
STOCKS.
WTJ . llOi 1C . 131
NY C . . , .HGJ Northwr item. . 124
IM . 58i pH . 137i
'S . 126 StPaul . 107
&N . 88 CC&IO . 23
O&M . 423 DL&W . 122
PM . 5 | Wabasn . 44 *
RI . 1'4 old . 85J
StJo . 58 MKfcT. . 43J
CB&Q . 1G7J N&P . 45
MO . 1184 StPM&O. . . 4i
UP . UGJ pfd . 101
Srie . 47 Little Pittsburg 43
) & H. . . . . . . . .108
Offlcaffo Produce Market.
CHICAGO , February 28.
Wheat was in moderate request and
a shade easier ; corn aud oats quiet
and steady ; rye firmer ; mess pork met
with a fair demand and prices for
irosent delivery are easier bnt firmer
on the longer options ; lard steady ;
h > rt ribaachsddoiaier.
Wheat March sold at 9898o ;
April , 99 | < S99gc ; May , $103i@l 03g ;
uno , $1 03 ; year , 91c bid ; closing at
9898c for March ; 9995gc for
April ; $1031 03 $ for May ; SI 02 |
@ 1 03 for June ; 91@92c for the year ,
Corn March sold at 37o ; April ,
38@38Jo ; May , 42@42Jc ; Jutse , 42c ;
July , 42J@42 c ; Aumat , 42c.
Oa s M cf,29 @ 29Jc ; A ril 29go ;
My , 33J- ; June , 33j@33o
Rye March , 91c md ; April , 92o
Mess'-P.-rk March scld at 8W42 ;
April , SU 62J@14 65 ; May , § 14 8C3
4 82 ; closing at ? 14'42 ® 14 45 for
March ; § 14 62 @ 14 65 for April ;
§ 14 8CO1482J for May ; sales -24,000
bbla.
bbla.lard
lard March , $10 07& asked and
'
810 02i bid ; April sold'at § 10 16 ®
1017vsay ; , 810 22J@10 25 ; June ,
$10 32 ® 10 35 ; sales 2000 tierces.
Bulk Meats Short ribs , March ,
$7 50 ; April sold at 87 507 57 $ ;
May , § 7 .60@7 62 $ ; June , 87 70 ;
losing at 87 507 524 * for April ; 87 60
@ 7 62 $ for May ; $76709 72 $ for
une ; Biles 650,000 IDJ.
Chicago Live Scoct MarKet.
CHICAGO-February 28i
Hogs Owing to the improved condition - j
dition of the provision market at the
opening there wra a firmer feeling developed -
veloped in the market , and prices
ruled 510o higher , but later tbe mar
ket waa weak , end the opening figures
were not sustihied and at 11 o'clock
were about the satce ca Saturday ;
sales ranged frooi 85 40@5 70
for light packing ; $5 10@5 70 f.or
heavy packing ; and ftom $ 506 00 ,
with an extra prime lot at 6 25 for
heavy shipping lots fur Boston ; the
freah receipts were 18,000 head.
Cattle The unfavorable weather
during 'he night caused a number of
trains to be blockaded , end the re
ceipts wore light , but the number left
over from Saturday was sufficient to
meet a fair demand ; shippers are in
doubt whether there will be any ship
ments east ; nothing was done in the
way of purchasing , and the market
wai entirely nominal for all grades of
stock ; fresh receipts were 2030 head.
St Louis Produce JSiarJtet.
ST. LOOTS , February 28.
Flour Unchanged. '
Wheat Opened higher but de
clined ; No. 2 red winter , $1 01 ©
1 01 for c * h ; 1 OlgOl 01J for March ;
81 04J@1 04 for April ; 8105J1 05
for May ; No. 3 do , 98@98lc ; No. 4
do , nominal.
1 Corn Opened higher but declined ;
I S838jo for cash ; 3939J38c-
Mafch ; 39539jc for April ; 40i$4C'jjc '
for May. " .S.
Oats Higher at 33 © 33ia for cash ;
SSofor March.
'
Bye Firm and higher at 94a bid.
Barley Slow ; choice to * fancy , 80o
08105.
Lead Quiet at 84 62 $ .
Butter Steady ; dairy , 22@28c.
Eggs Higher at 19@20c.
Whisky Steady at 81 07.
Pork Dull at 815 00 fet cash ;
814 80 bid for April ; 815 10 bid for
May.
May.Dry Salt Meatu Very quiet at
80@4 90 ; 7 65@7 70@7 90.
Bacon Slow at 85 75@8 458 65.
Lard Firm ; choice , flO 15 asked.
Receipts Flour , 7,000 bbls ; wheat ,
40,000 ; corn , 196,000 ; oats , 24,000 }
rye , 11,000 ; barley , 1000.
Shipments Flour , 9,000 ; wheat ,
none ; corn , 13,000 ; oats , 2,000.
+ B H - V B M
Bt. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. Louis , February 29.
Hogs Lower ; shippers and pack
ers buying very sparingly ; Yorkers
and Baltimorea , 85 25@5 60 ; mixed
packing , $5 005 50 ; butchers' to
fancy ; $5 606 00 ; receipts , 9200 ;
shipments , 2600.
New YOKE troduce Market
NswYoEK , February 28 ,
Flour Receipts , 31,000 bbls ; sales ,
14,000 'bbla ; firm moderate expert
and .homo trade inquiry.
Butter Unchanged and demand
light ; Ohio , 13@27c.
Cheese About steady ; 813o for
poor to choice. ' ,
S ngar Un changed.
v Molasses Steady.
' Petroleum Quiet and firm.
Rice Steady.
OoSee Unchanged ; freights firm.
Spirits of Turpentine Firm at
46@46&c.
Rosin Firm at 81 751 80.
Tallow Weak at 6gc per Ib.
Egga Western , heavy at 21@21c
Wneat Steady ; Chicago , 81 1E@
1 17 ; MllwaukeP , 8118119 ; No. 2
red winter , 81 18119 cash ; 81 18j
for March ; 81 20j for April ; 81 lj
for May. Sales 80,000 bn.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , 57jc. Sales
60.COO bu.
Oats Quiet.
Whisky Nominal.
Pork 816 00 for April ; 815 60 ®
16 CO for May.
Lird 810 47 asked for cash and
March ; sales at"810 50 for Apiil ;
810 50@10 54 for May ; 810 55 ®
10 60 for June ; 810 05@10 17 $ for
seller for the year.
'
BOEBBD TO DEATH.
The British Wiped Out in
South Africa , * -
Special dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , Februaiy 28. 4 p. m.
The dismay caused by the news of
the third defeat of Gen. Colley and
ths ontlre extinction of the Fifty-
eighth regiment and the killing of
lley hirnss.1 * , fa tvlde-sproad and in
tense. As later and fuller details
of the torriblu calamity arrive ila over-
'powerinfi chtructer is more and mere
apparent. When the ammunition of
; he English wai exhausted , the excite
ment became terrific , and the Boers
closed on them and mercilessly
shot them down. The English made
a desperate break through the lines
of the Boera only to withdraw and be
driven back to death. In leading
this charge Gen. Coley was
ahnt through tbe head and fell on the
ield. Only seven members of the
> 8rh regiment escaped , all wounded.
The Boers every where are triumphant
and are loudly rejoicing over their
victory.
CONSIDERING THE SITUATION.
SpecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , February 28. 10p.m.
A consultation regarding the situation
at Natal is now being held at the war
office. Officials express fears of n gen
eral rising of Boers in South Africa.
The situation ia considered moBtnlarm-
ng Latest reports from Durban
says it is believed the correspondent
of The London Standard was killed at
jolganek.
COLLEY'S SUCCESSOR.
Sjwdat Olspatch to Tht. Ue. .
LONDON , March 1 1 a. m. Gen.
Roberta has bjon appointed to suc
ceed Gen. Colloy , and will proceed
tn Durbar nt once. It h hopodth.it
Sir Evelyn Wood will have done good
vork before Gen. Roberts arrives.
The Standard's correspondent Wts
among those who enbaped the sligh
ter a' Wrtj.iila mountain , and says
the Borai nro very civil , aud ascribes
their victories not to bravery , but 'o
their righteous ciuso. Arm's bill will
bo introduced in the house of com
mons at an early day.
BEINFOKCBMEriTB FOKTH& TEAN8VAAL.
Special dispatch to Tha Boo.
LONDON , March 1 1 a. m. OH
account of the ropoorid reverse to the
British army in the Transvaal , the war
office has ordered the admiralty to get
the troop ships "Orontes" ready to
embitrk the Ninth regiment at Bur-
mah , the "Euphrates" the Eigh y-
6fth regiment at Ballia , and another
steamer at Colombo , to take the One
Hundred and Second regiment to
Durbin , Natal , with the greatest
promptitude.
CABLEGRAMS.
BpecM Dispatches to Tnm Bat.
The London Times yesterday morn
ing , editorially referring to the fund
ing bill , says : "The treasury's prompt
action may avoid serious results that
might have occurred. " '
A large body of police has entered
tbe to vn of Widnes , Lancashire , Eng
land , tvhero evidence of the existence
of a number of Fenian lodges has
been discovered , and arms have been
seized.
A splendid banquet wai given at
Windsor castlolvat night. Gladstone
and a number of other guests remain
ed all night.
The terms offered the Basutos are
peace , on cindi'ion that they ftive np
their chiefs and arm * , and place their
teriitory at the disposal of the cape
parliament.
Undoubtedly tne oeat sairt in the
United Statca is mnnu acturnd at the
Omaha SLIrt Factory. The anteriority
of Material and rorkjnnnshiy , com-
oinod with their great improvements ,
that IE Item forced fronts , Reinforced
backs and Rolnforcnd clceves , makea
thcii shirt the most durable and best
littins : garmnut of the kind , ever
manufactured at the ftjdaratc price of
$1.50. Every chirt of our make is
gnar&utecd first-clani and will refund
the money if found otherwise.
Wu make. spocinity of nil wool ,
Shaker , 'and _ Canton flannel , also
chemoit : nnu rwear , made np with it-
view to comfort , warmth and durabil
ity. To invalids and weak-longed
persons we offer aptvtial inducements
in the manner these goods are made
for their protection.
PH. GOTTHKIMEB ,
njun itreet.
I&MTALOMCE
OvtSCRUICKSHANK'S
I DRY GOODS STORE.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Notice la hereby riven that default has been
made In t. Certain chatte' mortgage brarrar date
January < Bt , SSI , executed by Joseph La
Chapelleand Henry E. Forsdyke , mort.acors.
and to John Edwards' aa mortgagee. Sold
mortzaee "as duly recorded in the county
clerk'd office In and for .Douglas County , Ne
braska. And In said mortgage salu La Chapetto
End Korsdyke sold and mortirwed to said John
Kdwards he following dca ribed goods and cbafc-
tels , towit : 1 pearl power and model hand.
press. 60 Ibs brevier type , 35 Ibs nonpareil ; ype ,
1 ca met with typ caws , 3 iew cases , 2 type
neks , 1 nonpareil ard border , I store anil plop ,
2 planers , 12 cum.rpl'ces 2 quoins. I wrench ,
3 oompodnggtlcks. S ' 'Bought ore , " 1 "Office
of , * ! " o."J.3.n I corner cut , 1 grape cut ,
1 carriage cut , 8 small cuts. 11 flcraraher. 16
Ibe lead * . 15 feed braii rule. IOC wood quoins ,
0 i > mall type caees , 1 hand Ink roller , 3 Email Im-
poslojf nones , 2 twezers , 1 shooting atick , 1
"Omaha , Neb " 18 , 19 A Smallmodel type. 27
A Gothic type , U A CoOlc type , 40 A Clarendon
tvpe , 20 A Japanese type , 10 A 2-llno pica type ,
60 A assorted typ"M , " 1 "Fists , " 1 "Star , "
4 "to" and "Drs" 12 dasher * , 1 table There
U nop due on said mortgage nC3 00 The-efore ,
1 will pr iceed to sell at public auction to tha
highest bidder for cash in the hall of the third-
Story of bnllrtln ? known as 1109 Farnham St. ,
Omaha , Nebraska on tbe 4th day of Uarch. 1881 ,
at the boor of 10 o'clock In the forenoon , all tbe
aboye described goods and chattels to satisfy
Bain mortgage.
Omaha , Neb. , February 10th. 1331.
JOHHEDWABTO ,
By ISAAO EDTTAJUS his Attorney.feblO172im3
- - -
THE LATEST NEWS.
A Pittsburg Family Prostrated
by a Poisoned Bologna.
Frightful Accident Caused by
a Fog in New York
Harbor.
Great Crowds Awaiting the
Departure of President
Garfleld.
- SlcSenin ? Sausage ,
bpectal Dispatch to The 1193.
PUTSBUBOFebrnarjr - 28.
csea of poisoning in one family were
developed last , evening in the Eigh
teenth ward. The victims are Heniy
VlorriU , hia wife and three chillren.
The cause of their poisoning Is Ban-
sage meat that wan purchased on Sat
urday evening , at a hatcher shop
on Butler street. The meat
was cooked for snpper last nighi and
rom that time datea the nickneaa of
he family. About an hoar after eat *
ng , the youngest child , about 20
months old , was taken violently lick
and began vomiting. A little later
he mother and other littla ones , aged
bur and air years old , were prostrat
ed with the same symptoms.
Off the Track.
CINCINNATI , 0. , February 28 4 p.
m. A pussenger train on the Ken-
ucky Shortline was yesterday thrown
off the tractt by a land slide. The en
gine jumped tfce track and the postal
car and baggage car followed and went
tartly down the bauk. The engine
md cars were badly rnaahed and eev-
ral persona injured.
FrJpthtful Ferry Accident.
pedal Ulapalch to Tna boa
NEW YORK , February 28 4 p.
m. A great fog prevailed in this city
his morning. Ferry travel to
Brooklyn and Jersey Gtty was greatly
delayed , and caused a frightful accl-
ent on one uf theBroiklyn ferries.
it 0 o'clock a collision occurred be-
.wean the two ferry bcata of the Wil-
iamsbnrgh llnu. Three persons wore
ailed and many others injured.
Regulating the Railroads ,
pedal Dispatch to The Bee.
MONTGOMERY , Ala. , February 28 ,
p. m. Tha legislature passed the
modified railroad commission bill and
will adj urn Tuesday. The bill id ad
visory in its features.
Waiting at Mentor.
p otal Dlspnlch tb tbr IX-o
MENTOR , Febraary 28 4 p. m.
! he neither is very stormy , but not
withstanding this , lrge crowds of
iinple from the anrruiiiidiug country
i-ivj a .suoiblud to ucu the preslden-
ial party off. No definite informitioa
s given except what the piper *
of this morning contained' ' , and
ha crowd is discussing whether or not
he prpBirl itia ] party will really leaved
t > -d .y The priatfent and party , In-
luding the reporters , who have trav-
HU.J p irinits , are still nut of sight.
NOTICE.
lueeti.'g of the 8t ckholdera of
bo Pmahi Puhli-htng Co. mill I e held Monday ,
March 7th. 1831 , 7.30 p. m. . at the office of The
Onuhi Bee. . ROdEWATSU , President.
Omtha , Fib. 1st , 1E8I
D. T. MOUNT ,
Manufacturer and Dealer to
SADDLES
and i
HARNESS ,
Agenta for JAMES B. HILL
& CO. , Celebrated
CONCOHD HARNESS.
3The Best in The Worldta
1412 Farnliam St. ,
Omaha , Neb.
LAND AGENCY
Davis & Snyder ,
1505 Farnham Street ,
OMAHA , NEB.
500,000 ACRES
o ° a
CHOICE LANDS
Farms and Homes in Nebraska ,
17,000 Acres'in Douglas Coun
ty , $5 to $10 Per Acre.
11,620 Acres Sarpy County Land.$5.00 to flO.OO
12,200 " Washington Co. Land 6.00 to 10.00
21,100 " Burt Comity Land. . 8.001 8.00
22,800 " Cumin ? County Land 3.0010 8.00
26,200 " SUnton County Land 2.25 to 6.00
86,900 " MldlsonCounULand 2.00 to 6.00
18,890 " Plitte County Land. 3.00 to 8.00
Terms to Suit PurchasersLong
Time and Low Interest.
Perfect Titles Guaranteed
ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND DT
Dodge , Colfax , Pierce , Merrick ,
vHall , Sannaers , Butler ,
And Other Counties in the
Eastern Portion of Nebraska ,
for Sale.
Farms of All Sizes *
From 40 to 610 acres each , adapted t
Grain and Stock Rate nsr , to be Sold at Low
Figures , and on Long Time.
State and County Maps for
Distribution.
Send for circulars , maps , periodicals on theStato
prices and terms of lands in all localities , ete. ,
etc. Address
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 tarnham Street ,
XUC .A. B .A. , ZSTECB
p21w8m
THE 'BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. "
10th St. , bet. Jackson & Jones.
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS ,
Commencing Monday Horning , February 28th.
2500 Yards Zulu Suitings at 10c , worth
One Lot Fancy Suitings at 15c , worth 30c ,
Full Line BLACK CASHMERE '
CM
1 Case Merrima-k Shirtings , Short Lengths , at 7c , worth 8 1-2.
1 Case Lonsdale Muslin at 8 l-2o.
1 Case 11-4 Honey Comb Quilts at 75c.
1 Lot Bed Comforters ( Slightly Soiled ) , at $1.25.
Formerly Price $2.50.
Real Balbrigan Hose 25c a Pair.
Our Immense Stock of Shirting Flannels to be Closed Out
Very Cheap.
A Beautiful Line of Bmbnoderlea Jnafc Received.
and Scandinavian Salesmen in Attendance.
Mail Orders Carefully Attended To.
OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.
INSPECTION INVITED.
P. G. IMLAH - - - - Manager.
EDHOU
afe aurf SJefcdl llanna
J
KM HM
. .
; -t.AHossr ST.MJK OF
Gold and Silver Watches
and Jeivc ry in the ] 3 §
City.
Gome and See Our Stock
as We Will Be Pleased
to Show Goods.
EDHOLM & ERIGKSON
15th & Dodge , Opposite Pogtoffice.
- HORSE SHOES
AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
the Best Assortment of
WHEELS
in the West.
At Chicago Prices.
W.J.BROATCH ,
1209 &
Harney Street , Omaha.
JanlS-fini
Man acturer of all kinda of
IP" Summer Bologna ( Gervelat Wurat ) a
iAUSAGEMan Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled.
1714 Burt St , Omaha Neb. de23-t
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
At Wholesale I -
OVERALLS , SHIRTS , SUSPENDERS ,
Neckwear.
The Latest Styles ! .
The Largest Vanetyl
MTrs Apenta'forOeUuloid Collars and CufEs. Rubber Coats and
14O Star Umbrellas , . ,
/K-V n / v/-\
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. ,
14th and Dodge Sts. , Omaha. _
RHEUMATIC CURE
Warranted Safe , Certain and SpoedT Cure for
Rheumatism In all Ira form ? , Neuralgia , lame
Rjk , Pain la the Breast and Side , fain In the
Stomach and Kldnejs. &c J Is an internal
remedy , a Tonic and Blood Fnrlfler , and while It
remorea the Dbcoao it Improvea the general
health. *
SMITH , BL CK & CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PLATTSaoUm NEBRASKA.
0 F Goodman , geneial agent , Omaha , Heb
J. H. FUEGEl & GO.
bccccsson to J. H. TH'SI-E ,
No. 1220 Douglas Streetf J 2. | > a
j a sr * : s'3o.
? ° -2- ' § s-a
? 7 *
& S * S d" 3 I