VOLiX.f ? * * * . " v-'n < ! o'l > i 01&A.HA ' , NEBRASKA , WEDNESDAY . " MABCFT 16 , 1SSV
* !
Established MORNING EDITION. I7V " ! "
!
* Q7k. < v * Price Five
' " . ' '
.it ; 's Si
ALL QUIET OH THE HEVA.
Scenes and 'Incients , of
, Great Tragedy „ *
, of
The Czar Warned of fife Fate
on the VeryrDapQ ! " $ ie"i c ,
Assassination * .
A Nihilist Gives the Details
of the Laying of * i !
the Plot.
Gladstone , iaan Eloquent Ad
dress , Moves "the Sympa
thy of the Commons
Tranquiiifcy Kestored in the
Capital cf tho".Mo's-
, , covit 4s * f-
'
s *
QUIEX AT ST. I'ETEUSEPJtG.
Special "Dispatch to The 'Hce. '
ST. 1-KrEusnrjEG , Marsh 15 10 p.
m. St : Pritorsburg , and M Kt as so-
counts olho , provinces , vrero quiet
and frgv 'fr m crci meut io-d y.
Streams of foot passeng-ra passed up
and down thn etroot where the crime
\va3 committed. Lsrgo crowds con
tinue to bland in front of Iho w into
palace.
The city is quiet , and yrcat sorrow-
foe the doith of the cz r , mingled
with congratulations over the RCCifl-
-Bion of .tlio now ruler , is the. fcelluc
Among the more Intelligent people.
So far guarded expressions , from the
grqund of juugmont , arothat : the now
grahialratioa JB likely tp prove more
fKOv ere " ( hsin that of the 3esd omperor.
T < JO "arrival of the DuVo Dnil Ducheaa
of Edinburgh and other roy l persons
is anticpatcd Trith interest.
As the guard of honor presented
arms to the now emperor , es ho was
ou his vray to the winter palace chapel ,
Ihe ttqppod , and with a voice choked
f-vnth 'bmotioa , said , " 1 trust my son
will never ascend the throne of the
"koly empire u-der such circum-
stances. "
NEW
The emperor waa vociferously
cViot > rod yesterday as howas passing
the winter palica to receive the alle
giance of th court. Many precau
tions for his safety have been taken.
Cossack patrols , with lancoE couched ,
parade the principal streets.
PCKECAL MASS.
Ja Isaac cathedral funeral mam was
celebrated before a densely packed
env.flW3n.ifon. Preparations for the
funeral , hovrover , h s ecarcaly yet bj-
gun. Whtn it will take place b not
Icnown , but probably at the end of the
week. At 8 o'clock to-nfghi the body
of Alexander IL was conVsyed from
xhe private apartments , wljoro it was
taken on Sunday , to the chapel within
1 .the winter pahco , followed by all the
* imperial family , passm ; ; through the
* * Cvo great halis. The pikco was filled
\with officers and dignitaries of the
, contt , who had been requested to at-
dcnd.
THE ASSASSIK.
Only one assassin is in the hands of
the authorities. The other ia believed
to bo & unknown man , who lias since
" " "died from injuries received onthe
epot. The prisoner is now in a fort
ress , hia preliminary examination
being delayed. Ho stubbornly refuses
fuses to answer any question of inv
portance. Altogether eighteen per
BOIIB were wounded. One Cossack ,
aud the unknown individual above ro-
' Jcrrod to , ere dead.
TIIE BtOODl' EEVOLUTIONIST3.
Bpiali.J < " 8p tch to The Bee.
Logos' , Uarch 15 10 p. m. The
assassina-toQ ° ° c2" * a3 formally
announced totbo , revolutionary party
in several haJla last night. In each
Instance it was received with great
applause. The epeakers announced
it as the balief tlm * the now czar
irQuld grant amnesty to all persons
ittely sent to Siberia , * .nd concede
conatitfitional JJoxorumen icTllussia.
' Nihilists hero boldly proclaim lUjiKthe
assassination ia the work of tfcfcir or-
, gantzatlon and not of private revenge ,
and promise to make public a slatti-
.ment of the whole affair iu a short
time. They will gtva reasons , the nr-
ranging ud carrying out of the mur
der , and their justification of it.
* Hurtmaun , who was concerned in the
attempted ossaBsination of lifoscovitz ,
left London last week. Ravolutian-
nsU in b3th hemispheres are called
tapou by the managers at th ) aocialist
lieadqaarters at Londo.i lo aiset lna _
revolutionary coagrcs ; , to bo held in
Iiondoa January 14 , 18S2.
TVAUSIKO TIIE CZAR.
Bpeclat Dlipatch to The ISce. "
" JONDOX , March 1C 1 a. m.
Ijfist week tbn czar received a small
b"brjostensibly containing pills , ith
aletter from abroad. When Dr. Bot-
kin opened the box , a alight explosion
.occurred. Tao piils were fmnd to
icoutain highly explosive matter ,
enough to kill several portions if all
die cmtonta exploded simultaneously.
ji.n anouyaious loller , announcing
Iho" intended assassstatticu , was sent
to the" Pnacoss Dtjgoroukl on Sua-
day mornfoff. She oodeavorad to
persuade tie eaiporor to stay st home.
but he would"nofc. . A nihilist placard ,
proclaiming the dexlh of Alexander ,
aud warning hia tuccesgor that If ho
diSrQot. adopt a HborM pcitey he
-would" chare his father's fate' , was
p06td on the walls cf St. Petersburg
.on Sunday owning. , .
AUVICK TO rousu EEYOLTjuorurs.
The Polish organ at Oracovr recom-
'msnds the Polish revolutionists and
Poles in Ruscia to msintsin & crJm
and prudent reserve.
Z KLOQCESP STEECII BI GLADSTONE.
' Special Dispatch to TBS Bu.
LONDON , March 16 1 B , m. Last
night in the house ef commons Mr.
Gladstone , in a speech of
splendid eloquence , moved for
an tddrcjs .from iho house
0 the Russian government , express
jnj the horror felt by parliament ? n
iho people of England at the murder
cf the czir. Never , even in the days
of his rcatflt mental and physical
vigor , has the ptcmier fpoken with
niora power and hUU acy. He spoke
cf the virtuis of she murdered csirj
of hie excaptionilly brilliant c > roer as
soldier , aud monarch ; of the noble
"ffhich , not plwAysbnt ; at
times , inspired him ; of his emancipa
tion of the serfs ; of his genuine anxi
ety and ambition to ameliorate the
condition of , his subjects ; nd.oElao
legitfm&tomeans br 'carrying'otit ' the
.policies , ofJys-fioserament.
/ | bma&s
BpodmlDlFpatch.tOjTBf , Bix Q
Qm ? A letter
Jrora" G3nevJoVldcffiJy Trritten by a
Russian nihilist pubifshed in yester
day's Iulrr.u ' Igeant , throws s ma light
'upon tha' bmperar'a assesainatlon.
The writer i ays : "After the abortive
attemptat the whiter palace the police
seized 400,000 francs , constituting the *
nihilists' fund , End until they had
cotton more money the revolutionary
'pbrly ' were obliged to keep quiet.
Warnings were , however , repeatedly
sent to the emperor , iho last one
reaching Jilm on the Sdicst. , but all
-disregarded , > end < the assassinaT
tlon iadvthara been determined uponj
To divert 'the attention of the polico/ /
nihilists let it bo 'supposed that isplo-
sires were bsiug manufasturedifcr
them in Ifoiiiori , . "while , - Oily Twjro
being prepared in St. Petersburg. .
The fatal barnbs wore loaded by wo
men. Wc.kuovr lhat there is no nibi-
list of the amo of Rousakoff. "
Bochefort prefaces the above by an
article in which ho-irtfnicallyloifara-td
wager that before twelve inon * hs'have
passed Alexander III. will h&ve granted
iiussla
THE CZAli's INEVITABLE FATE.
Sped l Dispatch to The Bco
LONDON , March 1C 1 a. m. Sti
PeleribuTjf , accounts { received y eatery
day asserf'tHatf if the c ar had per
mitted himself to ba driven on in his
carriage after the first explosion , the
cttastropho might have been avoided.
This , however , h not certain , for it is
now assumed that more assassins were
posted In different parts of the city1.
The czar never took the some road for
driving out or returning. Only at the
momenfo ! slarliug SitTIlie"or3pry )
tall the coAohman the route to take.
Although'iCvras 'Jsriowa'-ilhat ' iho enir
peror wouldrhpld. a "review , iho route
could not huve been jiriown before
hand1.It Js considere'd certain that
there , must have been other equally
resolute , assassins , at se crel o'her
spots fn all the routes by which the
emperor could return. 'Reports are
contradictory about the arrest i.f thp
8seasin. The one who threw the
irst bomb ia tupposed ; have'es
caped.The" second person arrested
proves to be a resp'acta6lo1persou who
was terrified by the explosion , and ho
was quickly released. Itousakoff is
the otily'assiEslu airestcd.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
theGrandDukoVladlrair,8 Cjndsou of
the late emperor , is now in command
of the itnpjfial guard in the St. Pe
tersburg district The grand duke is
two years younger ' 'than Alexander
IlL The body of the czar has been
embalmed , and is now lying clad in
tha uniform of the Preobrascheyski
regiment.
An autopsy on the body of the czar
was made yesterday , -which proves
that no injury . his.internal
organs by fragments of the glasi
bomb. "The surgeons are understood
to nave expressed the o'pinion that
death resulted for the most part from
the nervous shock. *
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
HEAVY EXPORT TRADE.
LONDON , March 1C 1 a. m. A
Geaev&dispatch : says export of Swiss
products to the United States for
1880 , are greater than any previous
year , exceeding 1879 by 100,000,000
francs.
THE BOEES REtNIV JOED.
Special Dlipatch to The Bee.
TJOIJDON7 "March 15" 10 > . * m. A
D unbar dispatch says that a thouEand
farmers from the Orange Free sta'o
hava joined the Boors' in the Trans
vaal. The Armistice between the
British aud Boers , has been extended
four days.
A. BAD PRINCE.
Special Dispatch to The Bco.
BCRLIK , March 10 1 n. m. Count
Herbert Bismarck has certainly eloped
with the Princess Elizabeth , ot Care
lath Beauthen. Both arrived.ftt MOB
sina * 0ity several weeksago. . The
prlncaas is the wife of Prince Charles ,
of Oarolath Beauthen , count of Scho-
narcb , and chief of one of the first
fruisian aristocratic familier , "and
hereditary member of theuppor house.
His faithless , Ei.fAiB a'stepsister cf
Prince HermrtiipVjof Hatzfeld. . She
marridil'Oouat-Qarolath iu 18G6 , nnd
bas ono daughter , the Priucoss S/bil-
lin , no rl4yoars of ago. Prince Car-
olath , who is 3G years of age , has left
parliament and retired to his estate in
Slisia. Ho will commence a divorce
suit. Count Herbert'Bismarck , wht so
ago is 32 , waa formerly sacretary cf
tha Geruuai legation at Barne , and
recently secretary to hh father , who
had destined him as his chief assist
ant aud eventual EEC.'ossor. Ic is said
thht thu domestic calamity is tl o
chief ciuso of P/joco BismarcVs re
cent irritability and bd humor.
INQ FOK 1'EACE.
.Bp < cUI.DLpaUli ta The Bee
LoNUoy , ilnrih 10 1 a m. A
ili iMch from Durban , says : ,11 has
beoa decidei that a conference shall
ba held . -between General Sir JErelyn
Wood , jouberr , theU > er eommiiider ,
Paul Krugor and Mr. Brand , presi
dent of tha Orauf-o ? roe State , at
Ifeil'a farm , tsro milea from Prospsct
Hill , and it is the general opinion that
the Boers h-jftf fesojvod to make &ub-
miislon. " „ . . 1 .
* CABUCRAMS.
3fwclil Dispatches.to Tni Bit.
Charles Warner , thn actor , was ao
rlously wounded , Monday evening , in
* dagger fight , at the Adelphl thea
ter , L cdpu.
0. Xeonae iabTp. . Sheriain have
bean arrested under the cosrc on act.
The latter waa one of tha traversois
at the recpnTstate trials In Dublin.
Tblrty land lelgaerc were arrested
in Ireland , yesterday , under tha coer
clon law.
T4red of SJttlnp 0uU. . , ;
SpeeW dlfpatch to ate Bee.jt ' ' *
OrrAWA * , Marcb 15lo p. m
Strong efforts are being made to in
duce Sitting Bull and his followers to
return to Ihe United Ststrs. The Ca.
nadian government's patience is ex
hausted.
Slowed up.a Sinool House
Spedal Dispatch to The Boa. i
LANCASTER , 0. , MarchJ5 10 p. m.
A party of young scalawags blew up
a school house near the village of Bre
men last night. Two ksga of powdir
were used , and the struouro vrcs nt-
ferly demolished. The authorities ara
tter
WASHINGTON.
'Gen. Sheldon mil Succeed Fred ,
Donglass as Marshal of the
Disfeict of Columbia ,
Democrats Disagree in the
Policy to be Pursued
'
* in Organizing the
Senate.
All the Absent Senators Ex
pected to be in their
Seats Early Next
Week.
%
CAPITAL HOTES. . ' ,
Special Dispatches to TlioEee. " ' * I
At the cabinet mealing yesterday
all members were peasant.
Miui&tor BIckman , at Bagota , and
Minister Christiancy , at Lima , will be
recalled at an early day. Paymaeter-
Generil Brown will be rotred shortly.
The republicans iu the senate caucus
virtually concluded on the arrange
ment of the committee yeaterday , but
declined to withhold them until it is
full. Hence thu semblance of fiili-
buslering and early adjournment.
The same result may ba expected to
day. The senate will be full on
Thursday.
It is a noticeable feature in the raid
of office-seekers that there is less de
mand than usual for bureau appoint
ment ] . The. great anxiety IB for
offices outside the departments at
Washington.
In regard ta the marshalship of the
District uf Columbia , it ia now stated
tint Frederick Douglass will bo pro
vided for elsewhere , and bu succeeded
hero by Gon. Sheldon , n persoi--.l
friend cs the president. Gen. Shel
don is now a member of the White
House family , nnd If appointed mar
shal , will ba made master of ceremo
nies at the executive mansion.
On Thursday evening the president
and Mro. Garfield will give a recaption
to members of the old and nor ? cabi
nets , justices of the supreme court and
members of both branches of tlio last
and present congresses and their fam
ilies.
DEMOCRATIC DISCORD.
The democrats had a troubled time
in their oenato caucus last evening.
Those who had openly recognized a
republican majority failed to see the
sense of obstructing organization further -
ther , and did uot attend , but left soon
after caucus opened. Differences of
opinion were loudly expressed , but it
was finally decided to refujo to pair
off , but insist on the democratic reso
lutions of organization until the repub
licans have a majority to overpower it ]
Republicans will delay to-morrow aa
to-day , and on Thursday , when the
sonatina full , priweiu tnolr commit
tees.
PROBABLE DEAD-LOCK.
It is not improbable that the final
settlement of the question of the or
ganization of the senate vill bo post
poned for some days. Mahone voting
with the republicans divides the senate
equally between the two ptrties.
Some democratic senators claim the
vice-president cannot vote on organi
zation of the Beriite , nnd quote the
constitution to sustain 'them. The
constitution eays the vice-president
shall ba president of the senate , but
have no vote unless the senate be
equally divided. Abe , that the senate -
ate shall choose their other officer ,
etc. The vica-presidont not being a
member of the senate , the democrats
claim ha 1m no right to cait the de
ciding vote on a question of organiza
tion. On the other hand the repub
licans claim that the constitution
places no limitation upon the privil
eges or right of the vice-president to
vote. The question may be amicably
settled , and without covore partisan
debate , but from present indications
there will bo a struggle.
BEQOIUJI FOR THE CZAR.
Memorial service : in commnmora-
tion of the deith of Alexander ! Lf
were held at4-p. m. , yeatsrday , at the
residence of II. Bartholomew , envoy'
oxtracrdiuary and minister plonipc ?
tentinry of .Russia. The entrance
wan draped in morning , end the front
parlor VMS fitted up a ? a Greek chap : ) ,
with hoivy hangings of black comr
plotoly hiding the walls. The Russian
minister and family were dressed in
mourning , and the whole interior of
the residence appropriately decorated. .
President Garfield , the csblnet officers
and the diplomatic corps wcro invited.
to attend. The president seut his re
grets , on kcconnt of his inability to
attend , up becretary Qlaine , who , as
well as Mra. Blaiuo and Gajl Hamil
ton , were present. Secretary aud '
Mrs. Lincoln , Gen. Be.il , ex-minister
to Russia , Sir Edward Thornton , of
the English legition , lady Thornton ,
pcd representatives of the French ,
frJrman , Auat lap , Italian Spanish ,
Jap.uiose asd Cliiuesj legation ; , vero
also present. The scrvicp consisted
of the grand high imperial rcquium
majsr celebrated by Rsv. Father B
Jening , pastor of the Greek cbg-n
of New York , assisted fay Mr , Lap r
ting , a deacon of the church. The
rich but sombre costumoa of the cole-
hr nts , the deep chad of the service ,
aud thp m&rlred solemnity of the occa
sion , produced an impressive effect on
jill present. The. Russian minister
and faintly received expression's of
sympathy from all sources.
SENATE. .
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , March , lijj
The senate convened at 12 o'clock. ]
The galleries were erow4ed. A largo i
basket of flowers wss on Senator M&- j
hoao's desk. c
Senator Voorhocs , of Ind. , called I
up the roiolntlon directing the attor s
ney general to communicate to the i
senate data concerning the United i
marshals at the polls in Indiana c
during thp jaat October election.
Amenitd on motion.
At 12lfi p. m. Senator Pendleton
called for the regahr order , beinc a
resolution for the appointment of the
committees. " ' '
f
Mr. Cameron moved to .adjourn \
34 nays to 30 yeas. The simo gentler
man's motion to go into executive
session was killed by the same voto.
Benatcr 'Pendletcn expressed him-
self as satisfied chat tha yote on the
pending resolution could not lie
retched to-day , aud therefore made a
motion io adjourn. Carried.
The Lacliawanna Shore Cut.
SpCcUl Dlipatch to Tai Sxs. *
H"E > V Yens , March 15 10 p. m.
The Lsckawanna fa Blnghampton ox-
tjr.sion contractors say * they aro""ei-
p-noinij 6100 , 000 per mouth for con
struction , and -would have spontT moro
except for tfiegqvarity flf the weather ,
which prevented" work "Thay expect
to finish their .line to Buffalo Inside of
_ a year ] ' .
DHIHESTIC
'
" '
Investigation to be Made.Into
American Pork .Pack- . ,
" ing by European : 5
: . Agents. "
TheuCanadian Gpveftimerit' -
foses Longer io Act"as
- . ' Custodian of Sit--
Rumor of a Prospective".Dae
Between Two -"New Orleans -
'
- leansEditors. .
- . , , -Vj.
The State Credit Fight.
Eptcial Dispatch to Tins DBS.
NASHVILLE , March lo 10 p. m.
From a carofnl canvass of the mem
bars of the legislature , it ia shown
that eight fonatoia declare they will
cheerfully support the proposition of
the bondholdora ; eight oppose , and
nine decline to stale which side they
will take. In the house twenty-fivu
support the proposition , niuetuen op
poao it , and the rest deslino to give
expression. It is claimed that n nw
jorily of these who decline to ctato
now their own sentiments , will vote
in favor of the proposition , when it
comes to a direct vote.
Arrest of a Wifa Murderer.
Sjie ill Dispatch to The Bee.
STILLWATER , Minn. , March 1C 1 o ,
m. James Tolui , who ehot his wife
at Marino Monday , was arrested yes
terday morning in a garret of his
dwelling , whcro he had concealed
himself , armed with two loaded re-
volvow and two shot guns. Ho made
uo reaistr.ncc , r.ad sid he tnly would
defend himself cgainst.citizana who he
feared would lynch him. Tolau is nn
old and well-known lumberman of S&
Oroix. The murdered woman loft
three little children , the oldest five
years of ago.
Katal Shootmf ? Affray.
Special Dispatch to The lice.
SAN FRANCISCO , Marsh 15 10 p. m.
A. Schander , subscription clerk of
The Evening Btilletion , had an alter
cation with Capt. John Adaais , super
intendent of the Lick Mine , Nevada ,
and efter a passage of angry words and
blowa by Adams , both drew pistols.
Schander , beiug the quickest , Inflicted
a mortal wound on Adams. Sch&nder
had his arm badly burned , but es
caped Adams' bullet.
An Ingenious Reporter.
Special Dispatch to Tns DK * . _
UmCAO 0" , MfarcTT Ib" 1 cT. mr
There does nst appear to bo any truth
In the report of a Chicago paper yes
terday that there ia a grand plau under
way for consolidating the Northwest
ern , St. Paul and Northern Pasific
railroads. Tha poopla of this city re
gard it aa a visionary scheme , nrob-
ably hatched in the brain of oouio re
porter.
Murder and Suicide.
Special Dispatch to Hie Bco.
NEW YORK , March 15 10 p.m. .
Ernest Memeroth , n German wood-
ciivcr , aged 33 , of Na. 310 Eldridgo
street , shot himself at noon through
the head with a revolver , ciuainc ; in
stant death. Ho fired four shots ,
each taking effect. His foster sin ,
Emil Pauly , aged 22 , also .1 woodcarver -
carver , boarded at Memoroth'a , and
the latter was- jealous of Pauly's af
fection for Mrs. Memeroth. Before
shooting himself Memeroth fired two
shots at Pftulay , the second one prov
ing fatal.
Hp Statistics.
tipacUl Dispatch to Iho BCD.
CHICAGO , March 15 10 p. m. r-The
special committee appointed by the
Chicago board of trade to investigate
the subject of hog cholera , havornado
the report in reply to the statement of
tie ) British consul , at PhlladolphiB ,
stating that 100,000 hogs had died of
cholera in Illinois during the yoir
1S0. TD& board of trade committee
find thu mortality , as vouched for by
the etato board oL agriculture , was
only 27,725 , cr 7 per cent , of thqihog
crop. In 1879 only G per cant , o'f the
crop died , but ia 1878 , 1877 and 1876
the mortality was 14 , 12 and 17 , per
cent , respectively. The average weight
of hogs eard to have died in the past
five yeara ranged from 88 to 108
pound ? , showing lhat the dia6aao at
tacked only spring pipe , whish had not
brgun to be fattened for market. Tl.o
oominjtlae further find that when hogs
* "
'died from n Jack"of water in dry
times , or of ezpoauro 1 3 , cold , or from
troub'a ' frosii any other c.iuso , then
death wca always attribaled to chol
era. With i _ regardto JtiichiiiBe > jt6
show that little danger may bo appra-
hen ed frc-m it , the committca offered
the report of the committee of experts ,
which .showi that trichinae arc almost
always confined to the tenderloin of
the hog , which part is never exported.
Jfilllone of poundg of jt are annually
consumed in Illinois , and yet only
11 dca'hs from this discaso occurred
in the state in fifteen years. During
the yeara 1878 , 1879 , and 188P , the
toi-al number of deaths in Chicago
weroj.9,076 , ami only .two of these
were from trichlnaa ,
Swift Vengeance.
.Special dispatch to 7ho B c.
CXNOISNATJ , March 15 10 p. m.
In Greenwood . county , Kentucky ,
Wm. Young smashed the rknll of
Steve ij\nford , and attempted to ea-
capo. jReuben | jinford , brother of
the injured man , followed hotly , s > nd
after a mile ohase , riddled Young with
a pistol. Young is dead , and lanford
will die , and hia brother has left the
country.
- Accepted the Honor.
SpeciaTDijpaich to Tnu Bzs
NEW YORE , March 15 10 p. rn.
Ex-Secratary Evcrta gnd -Senator
Thurmah" Ohio , have accepted the
aupointrnent ca commissioners of tlo ;
tJoited States at the International
monetary conference at Parisj and
will sail April 5. The conference
opans in Patia April 18.
Fighting Editors.
Special dispatch to Tus BEX.
CBICAQO , Marcn 15 10 p. m.
A JN ew Orleins special ssys ; For two $
or three d ys trouble has been braw- §
ing between Maj. A. E. Eanrke , ed
itor of The CoinmerciM , and C. H.
P-arker , editor of The Picayune. ' The '
Picayune contained a bitter article on
Bonrkein , reply to soiao.aavero stric
ture § in The Picavuno , which appear
ed in The Democrat. It is rumored
that Bourke challensedTsrker yeiter
.day aftornoan , su.d. that a dtiel wil
bo fought.
Convention of Canal Hsatmen.
Spsclal dlsp.itch to Tha Bto :
NEW YORK , March 15 10 p. m.
At a meeting of canal boitaiou , ant
parsons interested in c.mal reform ,
hold lasi night , roeolutioas were tdopt-
ed rccorcmondirg" the psrssge of a
bill for regulating rittos for trimming ,
elevating , weighing and delivering
grain through elevators and etoro
Iiuuacii. THO bill provides for tho'ub
olttion of insurauco rebate's levied on
canal cirgoos , and the abolition of ex
cessiyo and nnjust chargea on state
commerce.
m Cnlcago 1'im'o. '
Special Dlapatch io Tns ! > '
CriiCAQO , March 10 1 a. m. The
city of Chicago hw heretofore receiv
ed its official time from Washington
bf telegraph , but Ins now put in
wires to the Chicago university , and
will hereafter receivJ city time for
the police , fire and other departments ,
from the astronomical observatory of
that institution.
EtranRO
, That pain and suffering will botol- ;
crated for years , in some casea , when
n Eiraplo means would eradicate , all
discomfort. Mr. John L. Barry ,
foreman of the Bowkof Street Marble
Works , Best n , MHES. , thus writoa :
I have suffered from rheumatism for
yeara , and found no cure until I tried
the Great German Ilamedy , St. Ja-
coba Oil. I uiad it , and am now en
tirely well. ,
Suicide of Gen. Upton.
Speciil Dispatch lo the EBB.
SANFJUNCIECO , March 1C 1 c. m.
Gen. Upton , of S. i Francisco , com
mitted fcuicido , Mondpy night , and
was found in bad with a pistol in his
hand ycDterday morning. He appears
to have worked himself into n morbid
feeling on the subject of hia tacticu.
The Bulletin says the deceased has
been recently engaged in revising hfs
book 0:1 military tactic.3 , and ho was
fearful , after all the trouble he had
tnkeu , that it would ba incomplete.
He had been talking recently of the
serious consequence that might result
if the manual should prove incomplete
when its contents were tested in bat-
tlo. Ho waa at work late list night.
Major JJ&sbrouk was In hia room at
9:30 : , and .also saw a light burning
there r.t 10:30. : It was learned last
evening that a latter was found ad.-
di-essod to a relative , saying he could
not niako his book satisfactory , , and
thst ho would give up , hoping to
make his psaco with God.
Official Investigation.
Special dispatch to Tna lisa
CincAGO , March 1C 1 a. m. Hon.
Edw.ird Lere , consul general of Bel
gium to the United States , has arrived
ill Chicago to investigate for his gov
ernment the true condition of the
pork packing interest. It ia stated
.
and Portugal will also come to Chicago
for the same purpose.
Postofflco FHforer.
Spscii ! Disrates ! ) to The Ece. /
NEW YORK , March 1C 1 a. m.
For eorao tSmo past packagds contain
ing jewelry and various articles of
moro or less v.iluo , have been mis3lng
from the mailing department of the
poatofnco. The matter was reported
to the special agent of the department ,
but in opite of most vigilant watch
fulness on the psrt of the postoffice
detective ? , the source of the thefts
remained a mystery , but yesterday ,
Tim Crawtry , a porter employed in
the mailing department , was detected
putting packages in his pocket. He
was arrested , and admitted having
been stealing from the postoffice for
some time , mostly icwelry. Ho has
been employed in the posiofilco since
last November. Ho was committed
in default of So,000 bail.
tLEGTRlG BRIcFS.
Special Dispatches to Tlio UcCi
Henry Wells. , of St. Thomas , Mich. ,
caught hia foot in a frog wbilo coup
ling cars at Port Huron Mond&y
night , and was so terribly mangled
that his leg had to bo amputated. Sis
recovery is doub'ful.
Mary Jenkiny , a mulatto girl , was
f-rreated at Wartsbur-r Turin.
- - , , churged
with the murder ot her noTT-born
aaba.
aaba.Prof.
Prof. .1. T. Humphrey , of $10
Smithsonian institute , died at George
town , D. 0. , yoatorday , oj heart dia-
ease , agtd 04 ,
A dispatch from New Orleans says
hat there has been no duel fought bo
wer.n editors of city papers as was
amwuncid by Monday night's dis
patches.
The Kentucky horan raisera in con
vention at Ltxington , Ivy. , resolved
; o hold their hemp fjr h'gherpricjs ,
deciding that it was rjnfatr to thcmr
Delves to e&H jough hemp for less than
J12 psr ton.
The court of appeals at Albany , Jtf.
Y. , . yesterday , handed down a decision
n the famous Dwight Life insurance
c.tses , fhoro boirg seven of them ,
Che appeal raei& 'by the insurance
campuisy is dismissed with coats.
' .Further Inquiry shows the dofaica-
ion of E. M. Jarretr , schotl treasur
er of Hyde Pnrkj near Chicago , to bo
' '
about gtlljOO'O , instead of $16,000 as
at first reported.
lIARKIiTS BY TELEWRAPH.
_
Chicago Produce-Market.
CHIOAOO , March IB.
\Vhoat wa1 ? aqtlve and rather irreg
ular , but fluctuations w'ero confined
o a narrow range , and prices were
about the samti BE the closp on 'change.
3orn was quiet nnd steady. Oata ip
air demand. Mesa pork and hrd ac-
ive , ffih { np jniportan change jn
value ? . Meats quiet and steady. '
Wheat Spring , March , gl COJ ;
April sold at 81 03g@l 01 ; May ,
§ 1 05g@l OS ; Juno , $1 OG@1 OCJ ;
year , 949c ; cloainp at 81 OOMl COS
or March ; § 1 00gl 00 for April ;
§ 1 Oa @l 06 for Msy § 1 OC@1C6 >
for Juue ; 94j@04c | for. t'uo year.
ornApril. . Sfeffs bid ; M y spld at
: i2i : ! ; June , 4242ic ; July , 43
cj August , 43ic ;
Oits April' offered at 29jjc ; May
spd ] at 31c r ' ; June , 33c ; July , 33c
asked.r '
Rye April , 98c asked and 97io
bid ; May sol J at § 1 003.
Mesa Pork-April sold at § 15 G7i
@ 15 , 70 ; May , S15 85@15 90 ; June
$1G 00 ; July , S1G 10 bid ; August ,
16 30 &sked ; closing at S15 G7 * @
1670 for Aprii ; $15 6515 87i for
May$1597A@lG ; CO for Juno ; § 10 10
© 1015 for July. S les , 14,000 bar-
" ' "
felj. . _ -
Lard April sold it § 10 7B ; ' May ,
§ 10 87 @ 10 90 ; June , § 10-97i@ll 00 ;
July , § 11 07 ; year , § 10 32 Sales ,
15,500 tierces.
Bulk Moita Short ribs , April sold
at § 7 95 ; May , § 7 97i © 8 00 ; June ,
S8 10 ; July , $8 20 ; closing at ? 7 92i ©
§ 7 93 for April ; § 7 978 00 for May ;
§ 867 * " bid for Juno ; § 8 20 8 25 , for
July. Sales 350,000 Iba.
OnlcaRO Live Stocte.Maffce't
CHICAOO , March 15.
Hogs Market opened- steady at
about yesterday's figures , but as pack
ers were only purchasers to a limited
extent , ( ho bulk of offerings worn only
taken by shfppera and the market was
a shade easier at 11 o'clock. Sales
ranged from § 5 G5@6 CO for light
picking and shipping ; § 5 65@5 80 for
heavy packing , and from § 5 55@G 35
for gWd to choice heavy shipping ,
lots. ' 3fho fresh receipts were 10,000
head. , ) . ' i
Cattle Today the receipts were
moderate , and under a fairly active' '
demand by shippers the market ruled ;
steady , while city butchers were pur
chasing to a moderate extent. Siles
ranged from § 4 12J@4 25 for butchers ,
steers ; § 445 4'G2J for fair to good
shipping , and from , § 4 75@5 05 for ,
good to choice shipping beeves. Stock -
buyers wert' looking around , but no'
sales in their interest were reported
up to 11 o'clock.
Sheep The receipts for the week'
ending last night number 15,527 head ,
but under an active shipping demand
prices rnled tolerably stoadr at § 2 759
4 15 for inferior to fair ; § 4 50@5 75
for good to choice , and from ? 5 50 ©
5 75 for extra lots. The pens were
well cleared at the cloao , the market
was active on shipping and local ac
count , and prices were steady at last
week's prices.
St. Loula Produce
ST. Louis , March 14
Flour Better ; XXX , § 4 3504 70 }
family , § 4 7535 00 ; choice to fancy ,
S510@575.
Wueat Opancdlowerbutimproved ;
No. 2 rod , § 1 OI1 Olg for cash ;
81 03 for April ; § 1 05J@1 " 05 | for
May ; § 1 03 | for Juno95c ; for the
year ; No. 3 do , 9Dgc ; No. 4 do , 94j.
Corn Better ; 40@40 c for cash ;
40c for March ; 4040gcfor § April ;
41J@41io for May ; 41441gc foe
June ; 42ia for August. t
Oats Better at 33g@34ic for cash !
33c bid for April.
Eye Slow at § 1 02 bid.
Barley Quiet and unchanged ; 90c
@ 1 10 for choice to fancy.
Lead Dull at § 4 50.
Butter Unchanged- ; dairy , 18 ©
2C3.
2C3.Egtje
Egtje Lower at 12@12 c. (
Whisky Steady at § 1 06.
Pork Firm at § 15 75 for cash.
Dry Salt Meatt Strong and slow at
§ 5 10@8 00@8 25.
Bacon Firm at § 5 87i@8 75@8 90
(59 ( 00. '
Lard Higher at § 10 50 asked , and
§ 10 40 bid.
Receipts Flour , 6,000 bbls ; wheat ,
40,000 bu ; corn , 53,000 ; oats , 4.000 ;
rye ; auoo ; ; nam-jr , * ooo.
Shipments Flour , 12,000 bbls ;
wheat , 74,000 bu ; corn , 246,000 ; oats ,
31,000 ; rye , 1000 ; barley , none.
St. Louis Live Stocfe Market.
ST. Louis , March 14.
Hogs Active and firm ; Yorkers
and Baltimores , § 5 80@G 00 ; mixed
packing , ? o 40@5 75 ; choice to fancy
heavy , § 6 00@G 25. Receipts , 4,400
head ; shipments , 950 head.
New Yorfc Proau.ce" Morlres.
NEW YOAK , March 15.
Flour Receipts , 28,000 barrels ;
sales , 12,000 barrels. Market dull and
without important change.
Butter Quletand unchanged ; Ohio.
Ils30c. (
Cheese About steady.
Sugar Steady and quiet.
Molasses Unchanged.
Petroleum Dull '
Rico Firm , and a fair inquiry. j
Coffee In good demand and firm' ;
freights weak.
Spirits of Turpentine Firm at 47ic
per gallon.
Rosin Strong at § 1 80@1 85.
Tallow Steady.
EpgsWestern : quiet.
Cotton Ersy ; sales of 220 bales
middling uplands at § 10 75 ; Orleans ,
jll 00 ; futures steady ; March , § 10 49 ;
April , § 1047 ; Mny , § 10 55 ; Juno ,
§ 10 65 ; July , § 10 72 ; August , $10 75.
CLOSING.
Flour Steady. ' *
Wheat Steady : Chicago , § 1 19 ©
1 20 ; Milwaukee , § 1 21@1 22 ; No. 3
rod winter. § 1 22j@l 23 for cash ;
§ 1 213l 22 for March ; 31 211 211
for Apr < l ; § 1 90f@l 20 | for May.
Sa'es , 35,000 bushels.
Oats Quiet.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 , 59c. Sales ,
50,000 bushels. - .
Whisky nominal.
Pork 816 50 asked , for March ;
§ 1G153150 ( ; for May. '
Lard-Sl ! 1011 15 for 'cash ;
81t32j@ll 17i for March ; ua'es at
§ 1115 for April ; $11 17i@ll 20 f6r
MVjH20lll5for ; Jimo ; § 11 25
© 11 27 * for July ; § 10 57J@10 C5 sel ,
p.r for the year ;
Undoubtedly the best shirt In the
United States ia manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority '
of riateria'l and * whrkmans.hjp , com-
oiuoiTyrUn. their j > rei : Tmpn. Tenants ,
hatU Reinforced fronts , R-jinforced
neks and Reinforced deeves , makes
heir shirt the most durable und bust
fitting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured a' thu ujdorate price of
$1.50. Every shirt of our make is.
ijuqrautaod firat-oliag and will refund
he money , \f \ found otherwise.
Wo make specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canbon flannel , also
chemols und&vneamade up with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil-
ty. Tp invalids and eak-lunged
) ersons i e offer spovr , ! inducomopts
n the m nnc ? t cac goods < jgo made
'or their protection.
PIT. GorriiEisiEK ,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC !
J. S. DAI.13ERT. . . . . JIawjer.
ffriaay K enlnp , March 18th.
The Great Artiste ,
MAGGIE MITCHELL
-In-
FANGBOT , The Cricket.
The tnojt popular lady on the American
stagj.
Pxcsa3 } usaal. Rcsirved scata on Bibafttr
S30 Wednesday morning at Eddolm & Erlek.
"
'
A CHANGS OF MASTERS ;
. . .
- t i i
Principles.anC'Men Eise
Triumphant 'Over" ' '
Their Enemies ,
The Giants of Irreclaimable
" Days Possess th'e Capitol. '
A. Howling Remnant of Demo- ,
c-acy Alone Escall 'the1 j
. ; Duloat. Treble o'f the . j
Defunct ,
The Legislative , Executive an3
Judicial Branches in Complete -
plote Harmony.
*
i
Tjie Representatives of Ne
braska Allied for Gain
. and Glory.
A Fe\7 Barnacles nnd Bilka
, .Still Linger at ; tho.
Public Crib. ' / ,
A Government Street Kailway
to Forb Omaha Proposed.
Edltor'al Correspondence ol the Eos.
WASHINGTON , . March 11 , 1881.
The king is dead long live the king.
In our rcpubic ! , where every citizer
an "sovereign" and t lid chief raagiar
irate of the nation 13 maroly a "public
servant'tho retirement of one four-
years' monarch and the'advent of his
succeasor only vcroitsa a momentary
ripple on the snrf.iciTbf the political
sea. Daring the first century of its
eventful history .twenty changes ol
administration have taken placa , aud
only twica hai ita existence been i ;
perilled by a chsngo of presidents.
[ n 18GL Abraham Lincoln's inaugura
tion famished the pretext for the
slaveholders' rebellion.- was on the
floor of the national homo of ropro :
sentatives four yeara ago during the
exciting night saaaiou thai terminated
TUB ELECTORAL COUST.
Partizm feeling had reached thb
soiling point. The champions of Til
den , frantic with rage over the findings
of the electors ! commission , made
Homo howl with passionate revolu
tionary speeches. Angry filhbuetera ,
exasperated by the advene rulings qi
Randall , shook their fists in the speak
er's face. David Dudley field. Job
lilackburn and a drunken aon of Jim
Lane , were raving like madmen. The
republicans , under the cool leadership
of Jnmea A. Garlield , received the
shower of abusB
partizau without a
display of temper. Bv 4 a. m. thp
tempest had subaided , and when acting
Vice-President Perry declared Ha ;
and Wheeler elected president anfl
vice-president , you could have heard a
pin drop. The crisis that threatened
to pluoga the country into anarchy
and revolution had passed. It was
the severest strain our system of self-
government had ever undergone with ;
out bloodshed. '
WHAT HAYES DONE.
That political sunflower Bob lugor-
soil , said on the 4h of March Hayes
ca.mo iu by one vote , and ho went out
by unanimous consent. The ttuh is
Hayed carne tn whh the republican
party largely in the minority , with a
congress controlled by the democrajy , '
and ho has gone out with the party
of progress in the ascendant and
congress redeemed from the rule of
the rebel brigadiers. Hayoa came
in with commerce prostrate and the
national credit impaired , and he
wont out with commerce booming ,
"
"tho currency of the 'cunntry redeem
able in coin , and four per cent ,
government bonds selling at a pro-
mium.
OFNEKAIi ( JAUFI1U.I/3 ApAIJrXISTIJATIOif
Was ushered in with the most Inv
pressing oration the American people
have ever tendered to any President.
His cabinet choseu with conscmate
sagacity , from all the elqmen ts of hi
party , arejabovo all thlnga thatjrecogna
tionoftho great and growing weat ,
which ia destined , within the present
centuiy to become the centre of
American Empire. V/indomKirkwocd
and Eincolu each within his sphere
are admirably fitted to represent .thai
material iuteresta of the weat.
Toattnaster General James . one o
the moat genial public men I ever mo
ia an'iold-tirno friend of Senator Vani
Wyck. He expresses an e&riiesfc de-
aire 'to servo one section by improving
and increaainj ; our poalal"facilities , , .aa
well as by giving thn state proper ,
recognition in the postal aervicov
I called upon Secretary Blaine in.
qompany with our senators day befora
yeiterd&y. Mr. Blairie expressed
'profound gratiuide for the treatment
lie had received from Nebraska , and
took special piyns to aaauro us that ho
would ftt all times exert hia influence ,
in behalf of our state and people.
For oncQhtha Nebraska delegation ,
ia -
WORKING IH' ' HAllMONF. I
Valentino hu wisely aosepiod the !
inevitable , and , in the language of
Padaook , "concuis" In everything1
Saucders and Yan Wyck agree on.
This unanimity will , if exortocl in the
proper direction , give.Nebra-ki more
extensive pstrouoga acd place her on
an ct a l footing with other states of
her populttion. The trouble is
however/ that SM-a'.or 8 a d is
instead of taking advantage cf hh po
sition ia vasilitin ! and disposed to
yield to the importunities'
BA11NACLE8 AND BILKS I
who constantly impost ] on him. On
the other hanti hs desire to compro
mise . with and conciliita the ,
monopoly faction embsrraesei
General Van Wyck in l\i \
vigorous' efforta io weed the drones
and barnacled out of the federal' ser
vice and reward reputable workers.
A fair flampla of Senator Sounders'
want of foresight and utter 'dbregsrd '
of "public sentiment Is the reappolnt-
ment of
TUOMAS P. riALLTOfiT3LVSJP. AT OMAHA
With two or three excopfiens , the
only'parties that have endorsed Hall
are people who have"always' trained
with the U. P. crovdj while , on the
other , hand , the aCauncheab and moat
active supporters of. the lenator ,
BOSTON
10th St. , bp
'
CM
Now known the '
as cheapestplaceinthecityio . 1'
-
' - - *
a T
1
Everything sold for cash only. ;
Special Offerings this Week :
r 1 Lot Diaper Toweling , $125 per piece , of 10 yards. A
i 1 Lot Dress Goods lOc , others ask 15. ' * ' ' "
: 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 l-2c , others ask 25 < T
1 Lot Menimack Shirtings , 7c , others ask 8 l-2cr
- , A > ! ot EmJ Canton Flannel 12 l-2c , others "ask '
162-3o. * " ' " "
1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15c , others ask 25c. * ' . ' " -
1 Lot Cheviot Shirtings 12 l2cothers asEEc , ,
ILot Crash Toweling 5c , others ask 81-2ST' ' ' '
. I Lot Linen Huck Towels 25o , others ask40o. < * „
1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25c '
, others ask 5,0c.
1 Lot Turkey Bed Damask 50c , others ask 65c , ' -
1 Lot Men's Brown Half Hose 12 l-2c-others-ask 20c.
1 Lot Ladies Striped Hose 10c , others ask 15c. "
1 Lot lien's Merino Underwear 50c , others ask 65c " : '
1 Lot Men's " Cheviot Shirsta 75c , other ask SI 00.'a \
"HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP ? " r-f
3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap , 10 cents a Box.
Orders by Mail Carefully Hilled * ,
, BOSTON STORE. "
P. G. IMLAH . - - . Manager.
X.
Cor. Douglas and ISth Sts.
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' aud"Ge"ntsl , j
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES
Ail Bands Of
JEWELRY , SILVER WARE AND DIA3IONDS.
We . Guarantee . The - Best Goods For The LeasMVloney. .
i ii i.i.ii n i ng5l.i
Man actnrer ol al ! kinds of
Summer Bologna ( Cervelat "Wurst ) a
Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled
ra 1714 Burt St. , Omaha Nob. de23-t
and some of the largest pitrons
of the offie , have remonstrated.
The worat feature of this appoint
ment is that it revives and confirms ,
an unsavory scandal that will be
used by the political enemies of Saun-
Jera with deadly effect twenty months
loncd , when tha senh'torial canvasa ia
made.
A TALK WITH SHEKMAN.
This morning I called on General
Sherman at the war department.
The general ia nlwaya ncccasiblo and
courteous. There ia less red iape
ibout him than about the average
ientenan't , and hja bump of aalf-oa-
teem is much amaller than that of
Tom Hall.
"Why did not that approprla-
.ion . for the Omaha barracks get
through , geperall"
"Because there is no need fcr
ti We have all money wo .want
or buildings at the barracks. .You
oiks don't aeem content to leave tl e
jarracks where they are. "
"But , ' " siid I , "wo don't desiree
o remove the barracks. Oar mer
chants simply want a. healqaar-
era building in the city , whera
hey cfn transact bnaineas. It 3 zo
difflcalt to get to the barraiks now
"Well.l1 said the general , -it Is a
jood deal cheapor-io build three milea
> f street railroad than to put up. a
icadquartera building. It strikes mo
re had batter butl-i % .street railroad
> atvraen the barracks and -the quartcr-
naster'a depot Jf Omaha merchants
iave to bo accommodated. "
"flul'a a capital idea , genrni1which
. ' hain't thought'of , and I hope you
will carry it out. "
"Well"BateLthogeneral"tiomv'do'
that. It will not cost over ? 2GCp .a
mile to build a street railroad. "
E. BOSEWATEE.
S.xly cent.dinner buckets for thirty
ivo cents. One gallon coal cil cans
for fifteen cent * . Will bo sold fo
these low pricoa this week.
WM. F. STOETZEI , ,
Tenth and Jackson Sta.
marl4m-w-f
To JNervons | u5erers--Tfa8 Great
European Eemedy Dr , J.
B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
H 1 j a , posHIre euro /or Sinnnatonhca , Seminal
Weakn i riapotency , nd sul It3e s a twraJtlnff
rom BcI-Aba ! , M > f ntsl Anxiety , Lo3' ol
Memorr. Paloi In tita Btk or aide , and dlK se
- - that Ie A to
Consumption
Insahlty uu ]
uieulygnva
tfedfclca Is
bain ? nj < t
fdl 3CCC000.
Pamphlet *
jent frea to ill. Writ ) JOT tbcin and gtt full
articular } .
Pries. 3pod2c , $ l.Wp rpAcka ? , ortlx pack *
upi for 15.60. . AddreM ifl ordcra to
.B. SIMPSON MEDICINE C ) . ,
Nog. ' Wind 100 Main St. . Boaalo , if. V ,
Sold In" nuha by C. F. Goodman , J , % , % ull
' . E. Ijb ind all drnjjlj'a eid' * '
*
PHOPOSALS FOR. 3ULITARY
OF TOB PtATTI , 'V
RTiui gTii !
FCRT OMAHA , NKB.iTaixh 11. 1881. > .
Scaled proposals. In tilpl cite , subject to the
usual. conditions will ba received at thla offlco
nntil 12 o'clock noon ouTucsJay , April .9 ,
1881 , or at tha ginio hoar ( allonlnfor - the
differcnca in time ) at thi ofScoj of tha quaitcr-
m.star's at the fol oitlnf named station ! , ' at
which plitm and time thej will bo opened jn
presence of bidders , forfuruishinj " and deUrety
of Jlilitary Supplies du'lnc ih , year rommadc-
in ; July 1st , 1831. and endiu ! ; JunoSOtb. 18i2 ,
aa follows : Wood , Iity and chirco f , or'iach of
Slid supplies as aay bo required at Omaha DOM' ,
Fort Omaha , Fort Slo Tiara , Fort Sidney , Cli'sy.
enne Depot , Foit Kuvell , Firt tf n Jen Xoi t
Steele , Fort Iltll , Fort Duuslas , Kort Cameron ,
Forl K binonrFortBrittrtrr Tort Lnramie ,
Foit Fat term ni , Fort ' McKlnney and Fort -Wa2-
'
htldo.
Proposale w I ! sUe b > recxrcd at ths ! cfflc * . to
the day and hour abi/vemme , for ( hi delivery
on the cars at lha point ncareit t - Ute D-inc9i * ii
the line f the Union ! 'at3c , o ( cljlil thoiuand
tons of coa ) , ot 22 la pociitis 1 1 tie tmL.iAlto.lut
th3 delivery at thi Omaha l > tpot , or tstitlous
on the Union ficific Kalir ad tasi from Kairriey
Junction , ot twjm'Lion Auuuca corn , nj..cna
million 7 oandaoaU. BltTjforsra'n lu'nld stale '
tin rate per 10) pounla t.ot Mr btul U . < ,
Proposals for ci'h-r class of the stores reen-
tionecl. or for < | UiCtitoi : less than
quirid , will bo lejeivod. Fxch propoja r
b fn triplicate , teparati Jtf-tath 'art'ttt'at
each Italian , and rnu.t b accamunl&l | by A tend
in the sum cf one thousand Jollars , ( jIOOO ) ,
exacuUnl strictly ln , ocrJncn with ihtfiprlnUd
iiiotriaf t ona , an rnpon the blank foim Jurnlahe'l '
nadtrtnfcadro-tiscuient , BCannleoihj- Uo
p-xity maLJn ; tha piopo I iluli not withdraw
the same within s'xtytfayj 'f'om' ' tho1 aafo an-
nutmccd fqr OfttZ\np \ lboti..ar < i < b t lf.ar.Ia pro
posal U accepted and a contract for ther ( unplles
bid for. airanfed tlieretuclor , h4 Kill , vri'shja tsn
days alter bein notiGvJ ottlio award , ( provided
aacli.notlficatlcn bo mxl within th . Utj < ! y- .
above meut.onctl ) , accent tbcfamoand lurnlili
eood and sufflriraS sureties , at tm.c , for t&
fait ful pcr.'miuocco ct the contract. , „ „ -
"hesovemment reserves' the iljht ta rrjtct
onyorallpropojals. f < . - -
A prefcrcr.ee will be Jiven iy arthles of
domestic production. . oJ.iJI
B'ank pnjnogahanilmjntjil rir < ; nliiMt stating
the kind ard estimated qtuntit e ? of wood , l.ay
and chare oil required at eich stittoo , anljtlvin ;
full InstiucUons na to the manmr of biJdin , ' ,
of contract. & > . , will bo lurn ghed onappliutl n
to this office o to the niartcrmastera' at th'o
various stat'onj nameJ. 11
Envelopes containing p'ropoaa ! tBdaiJ , bo
curkedt "Propoials f r , . . . . < . " . < .iat
. , . . . . . . and a lJreN' * ( l ; tp tr9
naJersirto 1 or to the respectitra f ctt , ai Jex t
quartermasters.
M. I.
mlS-fit . C.iicf
.AGADEMYF
JJI1N 3. II ALBERT , - lx uo3ndUanag r.
\Vodnoadny , &i Tnui Bdoyir.
March 10 , ami 17.
A Croat New rorksmf Brston'SnceOs.
MINNIE PALMER'S . "
GAIETY COMPANY/ ! I
'
A carefully s IccU < l compauy of p-oiainobt'pro-
fcsslon i , heiied br '
MISS MINNIE PALMER -
In themoit RWlcrjlon1 Punny an < T Kxtremely
Laajtiiblo Tvro ac' F.irdcal UoiraJxConcrtt , by
tbatlej-r.Uro ; aE atntiU d
Minnie Falmer s Boarding School
.A.iniiln ! < In C toit * ' Sltattlon * . < Att ( Uro
Scecialtt 8SonpiTaet ) , TcIos TCttr DUfo'nca
rcnnrHahK ; Itt . '
EoarOinif Scicolhin b en rc-willt8nfor thte
sevKn and raucn iinproTC-J , an < t pajedw.th !
great < uoctn Sre sects in yew 7orr ; aiiiT ! tw
vuVl In lioetoD , a
Pricca. 60 ami 73 and 31. ReierteJ .a'jl.nt.
EJholm&Eri kfon's JloaJay rcornlDi ; it , S
wlllf'.nt extra ehvzei n)12-3t
SUBSCRIBE.
T1IR
TheBeat