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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1881)
i * r * YOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONpAY MARCH 21 , 1881 * - > < ! Established I87I ; MORNING EDITION | , Price Hve Cents HOUSES 4- ' LOTS , FARMS LA S BEMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE I 15th and Douglas Sts.v , * Omaha , - - Neb Residence Lotr , $100 to $2.100 each. Houses nd Lois , $276 to ? 18,000 each. i Business Lots -f500 to flO,000 each. 200 Fm 900,000 Acres in Douglas Co. 12 , 7 , Co. Large Amount of Suburban Property in I , 10,20 or 40-Acre Lots Within I to 5 Miles from Post Office. $250,000 TO LOAN , At 8 per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA Published by tlrs Agencyi 25 cents Each , Mounted $1.00 Housas , Stores , Hotels , Farms , Lots , Land ? , Offices , Booms , Etcto Heat or Lease. Taxes paid , rents collected , deeds , mortgages , and all kinds of real estate doouments madjj out at short notice. This agency do as strictly a brokerage business. "Doesnot speculate , and therefore any bargains on its books are in sured to its patrons , instead of being gobbled tip by the agoii- Notary PubJfc Always in Office. Call and get Circulars and full Particulars at .BEMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 15th and Doughs Sts. , OMAHA NEI rb DOMESTIC DOINGS. A Heroio Tailor Attempts to Bes- CUQ an Ice-Lodged Crew of a Chicago Tug , ' of Saturday Vennor's Snow Storm urday Proves the Worst of the Season. Chicago Socialists Denounce ! Blaice for His Message of Sympathy for Russia. A Brave Sailor's Kxploit. Sptdal Dispatch to The Bee CHICAGO , March 21 1 a. m. Great apprehension was felt hero Sanday "or the safety of the tug " 0. B. Green , " and her craw of six men. She attempted to roach the crib , two miles ont in the lake , Saturday noon. Towards nightfall she was seen by Dapt McKee keeper of the crib , stuck fast in a solid field of Ice , driftIng - Ing with it southward. It was feared ehe would be cut to pieces , and her sitter tug , the "Mother , " was started 0 her relief , bnt conld not gat ont of , ho harbor for the Ice. She made a second effort at 8 o'clock Sundry morning , and again at 2 p m. I ; his last attempt the "Mosher , " af rr several hours battling with the ice , reached a point off Thirty-ninfh street , from which she caught sight of the "Green , " some three miles off Syde park. The ' -Mother" could gene no further. One of her crew , known as ' Dutch Fritz , " volunteered to car ry supplies to the "Green , " SB it was Feared she had none , and would be stuck in the Ice several days. Fritz took two baskets of provisions In a" mall boat , and started , dragging it ovet the fields of Ice and paddling rou i the open spaces of water. He made about half a mile en hour. About 5 o'clock a blinding snow squall came on and continued until dark , both the Dutchman and the "Green" being lost to the a'ght of these on the "Moshor , " which then returned to tier pier and landed the reporters who were aboard. It then shoved off for the crib , which it reached in safety. Nothing will bo known of the fate of Dutch Frhzor of tha " 0. B. Green" uniil to-dty The captain of the 'Green' * ia EJ. Napier , oldest son of 3apt..NapiDr , who was lost with the steamer Alpen * and all on "board last fall. Chicago Socialists .Denounce Blaine. Special Duptich to Ths Cce CHICAGO , MarJi 21 1 a. m. The socialiain of Chicago met Sunday af * ternoon and adopted the following : Resolved , That we , the socialists of Chicago , Americm citizens , earnestly protest against tha action of James G. Blaine , secntwy of etate , in consti tuting himself the mouthpiece of the American pooplnnd also in their name , in an i ffictal dispatch to the clique of inhumiu tyrants who sur- rpund the Rus-un throne , expressed regrets and condolence for execution of the czar ; * nd , Resolved , That notwithstanding the fact that the overwhelming nues of the American people believe iu free speech , freu prca , and the inherent rights of the people , so ablv sat forth in the D eel j ratio a af Independence , we respctfu ly snggottto J. tJ. Blaine that it would be in perfect acejrd with hlsrec'tu dispatch of condolence for him to ssnd , in the name of the American people , official messages of approval , and pledgas of active sup port to every brutal tyrant in the civilized world , whtse desire and pur pose ia to repress and crush out every principle and sentiment that makes such a declaration of independence possible ; and , Resolved , That we condemn the re peated expression , official and other wise , of the friendship of the Ameri can peoplefor the despotic government of Russia , as disgraceful and danger ous to the extreme , inasmuch IB it encourages tyranny and oppression verywhere , and correspondingly dis courages every effort of the oppressed to secure for themselves thosu rights aud that freedom which the American people so proudly boast , and for the maintenance of which they loudly proclaim their readiness to stcrifica their property and lives ; and , Rtsolttd , That our only regret con nected with the execution of the czar is that the destructive force of the explosion that destroyed his miserable life , did not include m its destructive scope every tyrant whose existence Imperils or prevents the progress of human freedom , and the tnjoyment of the rights referred to in the pre ceding resolutions ; and , Euolrcd , That the welfare of the human race demands , not only t * n destruction of the czirs , empero . , kings , Bttmaroks , and other oppn sors , but also the destruction of < system of society that breeds then , and makes their tyranny possible , aud which makes the world one vast armed company of butchers , orginizod to dtatroy life and repress every aspira tion of.thepeopld for lib.rty , equality and fraterni by. 'Biff lEntry for Cincinnati Races. 8 jc1al Diapttch to Ihe tte * CixcnofAii , March 21 1 a. m. Entries for the spring meeting of the Qaeen Oi y Jockey club have closed with 123 entries for the five-stake ra ces. This is tbe largest number of entries ever made in this city , and among them are a large number cf unusually good horses. Races begin May 28th , and will continue five days. There are twenty thousand dollars in stakes. Saturday's Great Storm Asso-iited Press Dispatch. * * " --Another - March - CHICAGO , ' " - reason' t m "worst storm -pne ' norn'DS * n" continued jarlr U > > ijj-JLuout tbo day. A fresh wind .ccompanied It bat BO solid was the snow that it did not drift perceptibly , .nd'the wet and colidnass lies on the treet and pavement like so much ice. Steam cars generally arrived on time , aa they1 were pearly all We when the storm began , but the ctrW csrs , after keeping up the "battle Yor two or three hours , sought their Urns , and snow plows took their pacW on tha track' and attempted ta opm [ the routes , but with little csceeV for their six and eight horses wVe tumble to keep the snow from the tacks \ MILWAUKEE , March 19 terrihu slornfhas raged here since la earh j hour this morning It Is theScnt of- 1 tbe ' Besson'because ot the snSt b ng BO'heavy with mbistnre , andi very 1 high wind. The wires are 9wnln Are * r i places , and trains are certain to bo blockaded. EAESONS , Ks. , March 19. A heavy enow has been falling in Kansas and the west to day and last night ST. Louis , March 19. Considerable snow has fallen , but melted as it fell. The heaviest snow storm of the sea son prevailed here nil day , with a strong driving wind from the west , but the snow melted as fast as it fell. The streets to-night are filled with ! slush , 4ome places several inches deep. Dispatches from different parts | of the state say the heaviest snow of the season has fallen since last night , especially that part north of the fills - | souri river. The average depth of snow is over a font , but in some places It Is two feet deep. Railroad travel | is a good deal impeded , and business I is suffering , but no trains are reported abandoned. The snow will probably disappear in two or three days , and freshets in email streams may be ex pected. . CHICAGO , March 20 10 p. m. The great storm has at last subsided , and everybody , in Chicago at least , hopes it will be the last storm of this excep tionally long and severe winter. In many respects this storm , which set id Friday night and continued until to-night , has been the worst of the whole winter. It was a damp , soggy snow , driven by a furious gale from thirty to forty miles an honr , drifting on top and melting beneath , sticking to everything and rendering locomo tion almost impossible. The street car lines of the city wore entirely closed , and the cars were run into the barns. About noon to-day , after thirty hours of hard snowing , there were signs of a let up , but a light snow continued during the attornoon , aud although it is not snowing at 10 p. m. the appearances are that it is not entirely over yet. The Madison street car -Hno was opened this after noon as far west as Western avenue , and the single track on Randolph street and Millaukee .and Ogden ave nues were dug out. All the other west side car lines remain under tbe snow , and will not be opened before to-morrow. A single line hai been opened to the north division on the south side. The main * lines only are open , and cars are running irregu larly. Tne steam railroads have been working bravely to keep their lines in operation , but have not succeeded to any great extent. The snow , how ever , is'not over a foot in depth ex cept whore it has drifted , and within a day or two all tracks in this region can be cleared. The storm is said by the weather bureau to have come from Texas , but this IB difficult t } under stand or believe , since for twenty-four hours before it began , and daring the hardest pirt of it , the wind blew from the erst and northeast. In fact the weather bnreaa gets voiy little credit in these quarter ; , since it predicted f r Saturday and Sunday "light rain and clearing weather. " Vennor is given all tha honors , he having fore told it exactly months before. From apodal reports received the storm ap pears to have extended with equal sevarily from the Missouri river east to Buffalo , and from St. Paul south to Memphis , on. the southern line rain ana tliei taking the place of snow. Gotham Gossip. Spodml Dispatch to Ilia Uee. NEW YORK , March 21 1 a. m. The socialists of this city celebrated the tenth anniversary of the revolu tion of March , 1871 , last evening , by a concert and ball at Germania rooms. During the severe storm which passed over this city Saturday n'ght and Sunday morning , two occupied buildings wereblown down in Seventy- ninth street , and another in Seventy- eecond street. The lota is estimated at 816,000. Shortly before G o'clock Sunday morning , while train 37 , composer ! of oil cars , was going south on the Hud son River railroad , five of the rear cars became detached from the others at Spnytendnyvill , and ran into the Hudion river. Requium for the Czar. Spccbl Dispatch o tha 6x1. NEW YOUK , March 21 1 a. m. Requium Servians in memory of the dead czar , Alexander II , was held yesterday morning in the Rosso-Greek chapel. At 1.0 o'clock mass was cel ebrated. At this service there were only present the Russian consul-gen eral and vice-consul and members of the regular congregation. At 11 o'clock , after conclusion of the mass , the general public were admitted. The little chapel was crowded. There were present , besides the con sul-general and vice consul-general , all other consuls stationed in the city. All appeared In full uniform. Tne little chapelj and its altar were heav ily draped in mourning. On the little table standing without on doors of the altar , was placed "Crucified , " and "before It stood the burning taper. Before the taper was a plato containing rice , boiled with honey , and mingled with raisins aud and sugar. Ou another plato was in- censs and a small book of prayer. Grains of rice are uted'aa typical of resurrection of the body. The honey , sugar and raisins to remiad those present of the promised land. The doors of the altar were opened a 3 Rav. Nicholas B. Jerring , clad ip'his priestly robes , began the recitation of the service of mourp g * according to the ritual of tb orthodox Rusahn church. Wit-V the close of the service the taper an the mourning table wak extinguished by the priest ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special W patcbc to The B , Two locomotives and twenty freight cars were destrojMd by a collision of two freigbttains , at Pawons , Kan. , * y- brakcman Satur * - - - and the en- ° eMt goinS traln " fcVT or < re filled. Carelessness on the p rt of one of the conductors was the cause. The American Woman's Temperance Union held Us annual meeting In Kew York yesterday , and was ad dressed at length by M. E Griffith , of Topeks , Kan. J. Bois , furniture dealer of New Orleans , committed suicide yesterday. Cause , mental aberration. J. Leir , whose large crockery es tablishment in Mew Orleans was de stroyed by fire the 1st of January last , was arrested yesterday , with two of his employes , on the charge cf anon. Adam Beyers , who keeps a board ing bouse at Riverside , near Cincin nati , became involved in a difficulty with one of his boarders , named Christian Meyers , and during the scuffle which followed Beyers fell and broke his neck. . The centenary celebration of Bath ( Me.1) ended-last night with'n grand ' leve'eof Knights of the OwL The exercises consisted of orations , poems/ / ' ' ' - / FOREIGN EVENTS. Agitation of the Spanish Liberals Creates Wide-Spread Alarm. Oscar II. , King of Sweden , Reported to Be Dying. The Pope Secures Freedom for His Adherents in Russia. THE KINO OP SWEDES DYING. Special dUp tch to The iJee. STOCKHOLM , March 21 La-m . King Oscar If. , who has been suffer ing from an attack cf fever , is dyinp. Crown Prince Gustavo has been ap pointed regent Ving. Ojcar II. was born January 21,1829. LIBERAL AGITATION I.V SPAIN. Special Dispatch to THI Bu. MADEID , March 2J 1 a. m Com munists had a banquet Sunday , at which speeches were mr.de extolling revolutionary doctrines. Authorities are repressing republican papers being cold under palace windows. Many towns have held bacqnote , and the democracy agitation seems to be in creasing. A PLEA FOE THE BOGUS. SpecM Diatatch to TBI Bu. PABIS , March 21 1 a. m. The journals of this city yesterday pub lished an appeal to England on the Transvaal war. It is signed by mem bers of tbe chamber of deputies , sen ators , and many public men. It ex presses joy at the negotiations with the Boers , and hopes that England will give them autonomy. EDS3IAN OPERATIONS IN THE OEIENT. SptdU Dl'patcb to The Bee. LONDON , March 21 1 a. m. The Daily Neira correspondent , who was a prisoner at Merv , but who has been got free , says the plain between Tjend and Morr is useless for an army , as there is no water. The KasalaDB are now close to Tjend , but will make no attempt to move Merv this year. AMAIHS IN THE TEANSVAA1. Spcdal dispatch to The Bee LONDON , March21 la. m. A.dis patch from Dnrnan says Mr. Brand , president of the Orange Free Stale , lunched with Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood , Sunday. A meeting of generals will bo held on Monday , when the final decision must be taken. The Boer leaders fear a rising against iheir au thority. CABLEGRAMS. Spechl DUpatchci to Tni B The Freiheit , the London organ of the democratic cocialiet ? , appeared Satnrday morning with a red border. The Ifaderis headed "AtLwt. " The article cays the greatest tyrant that disgraced civilization is dead , and re fers to it as a great triumph. The pope has written to the Oatho * lie bishops of Russia , commanding them to ordrrequium masses for the late czir. The pope also announces the freedom of the Catholio chntch in Russia , as agreed upon by the late emperor , will be maintained by his Bnccetsor. At the meeting of the ambassadors in Constantinople , Saturday , theporte consented to concede Crete in accord ance with the agreement of the pow ers. General Milan , the Italian minister of war , died to-day. Emperor William and Alexander III. , tiave exchanged peaceful assur ance that there wdl be no change in the Russian policy towards Germany. A number cf land meetings were held Sunday at "Wocdfoid , county Galway. Mr. Dillon made some very stron" remarks , in wrich he criticised the action of the Irish judges in very severe terms. The Baroness Burdett-Ooutts Is ill. The Eirl of St. Germaines is dead. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Coal is selling at 18 cents per bushel in Davenport. The new creamery at Northwood is about finished. DOKS , Wright county , Is to have an § 8,000 flouring mill. A majority of Iowa tawna voted for license at the March elections. A West Liberty Armpr had 290 hogs killed off by tte February lightning storm. ThegluccJQ works in MaishalUown will begin operations about the 20th of April/ You" ? stock in great numbers are dyin/ off In Ko5Buth county , from A grand festival of tha Upper Mis sissippi Shooting District , will be held at Dubuqua in Juno next. The glass works of Iowa City are running day and night 10 fill the great number of orders on hand. The Industrial Co-operative aisocl- ation is talking of starting a cooperative tive store in DCS Molnea. H. C. Foster , a prominent farmer of Hardih county , is about to estab lish a canning factory at Iowa Falls. Judge Love , of Keokuk , has been appointed professor of medical juris prudence iu the state university. The heaviest Polk county farmer is slid t be Mr. Campbell , cf Walnnt township , whose present weight is 326 pounds. Hon. J. B. Grinnell was recently elected mayor of Grinnell , * having re ceived all the votes cast but two. In boring for coal near Des Moines , recently , gome workman found a substance resembling cruae petroleum. Gov. Ge gave a dinner td the state officers on the 16th. The Aborn home , Des Moines , was the scene of the festivities. Maj. A. R. Anderson , of Fremont county , has been appointed railroad commissioner in plsce of ex-Commis sioner McDill. Anew-railroad company , nown af the Des Moines , Osceola & Southern hai been organized , and the line will soon be completed. ueorga Paul , living near Waterloo , JJlack Hawk ccupty , recently , in sink- Ing' a well , discovered a good bed of coal at a depth-of 140 feet. A family residing a few miles from 41 Cedar Falls was reported to bs.so des titute during the last blockade that they lived for a time on dog meat. The vote for a tax to aid thafpro- posed. Wabaah extension tojOes Moines , at Rmsall , a point whero.lt is proposed to cross the 0. , B. & Qf-was defeated. t A tub of butter sent to the Cedar Rapids dairy convention from the vi cinity of Marshalltown brought/the highest price of any butter exhibited there. Articles of incorporation were filed on the 12th In the cffice of state of the Burlington Electric Light compa ny , with a capital of 810,000 , dhided Into shares of § 100. The Burlington Narrow - Gaage company is working up an Interest In the southern portioo of Keokuk coun ty , which la about seventy-five miles northwest of Barlingtcn. _ - A < land , who furnished eleven sons to the union army during the rebellion , bus recently bceu granted B pension of $30 per month for tuo remainder of her life. An elevator company with $500,000 capital has been organized at Council Bluffs , and a mammoth elevator will be erected In th t city in the spring. The new opera house of Keokuk is 100 feet deep , 65 feet front , and 48 feet wide. The stage is 60 by 40 fcet. There are 16 sets of scenery , 81 gas burners , 12 dressing rooms , acd seven doors that may bo used as egress in cue of fire. Tne Rod Oik pottery works rum its furnace or boiler with corn cobi , and makes os good ware as is made anywiure. Half a million bricks were burned there last year with corn cobi. Thu summer trotting meetings nf the Red Oak Driving Park associa tion , will be held in Council Bluffa , July 1-4 , 1881. The premiums of fered amount to $1,350. This associ ation is now n member of the National Trotting association. The Flippers of stock throughout the northwestern part of the state have been heavy losers during the late blockades , there bsing not only the expense cf feeding stock , but the lots of weight incident to long waiting in the stock yards. A project is being discussed at Knoxvlllo to build a railroad to con nect with the Northwestern at Belle Plain , in Benfrm county , runring from thenuo to Brooklyn on the C. , R. I. & P. , thence to Montezama , thence to New Sharon , thence to Polla and Knoxville and on to Oace- ola and St. Joseph , Mo. Des Moines Register 15 : Vicar- General Brazill returned a few days ago from the northwestern part of the state , having been snow-bound for eleven days in Algous. The suffering , distress and inconvenience in that vi cinity are almost beyond belief. One d&y there was but a single barrel of flour to bo brought in the town , but the next day a carload arrived , and prevented suffering on that accrunt. Egg * were a dollar a dczen , and fruit ful hens were getting very aristocra'- ic. Iu one place in O'Brien county , four families moved into one liou-f and used the others for firewood. Tne snow is an average depth of f nr feet , and in many places the v..lla > s are drifted almost to a level with the hills. The floods cannot bnt be de structive when the thaw sets In. CAPITAL NOTES. Spechl Dlgpitcboj to Tbe Bee. First Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner will go on the tftnch of the court of claims. He will be succeed ed by Captain Henry , of Ohio. Senator Don Cameron has invited a party to accompany him and his wife to California m his special car. Gen. Beal and his wife and daughter , H. M. Hutchison , and probably Walter Blnine , are to be of the party. The intention is to start from Wash ington some time this week. Goy. Murray , of Utah , left Wash ington fur Salt iiilce. City Satnrday night , to resume his official duties. It is rumored that Minister Eing- ham will bo transferred to the Aus trian mission to succeed John A. Kas- son. John Ruesell Young will prob ably be sent to Japan. There is the best authority for stat ing that.the president has finally de cided to convene the forty-sevdnth congress in extra session , soon after the 15th , if not on the 15th of April. This wad decided on Saturday. Tbe call will be issued Tuesday after the meeting of the cabinet. THE SPEAKBRSHIP. Tne increasing probability that an eitra ae-eion of the forty-seventh con gress will bactiled , is directing re newed nttf > ntion to the speakership contest. The only eastern candidate of prominouce is Frank HLscock , c f New York , who will be supported by the republicans cf his own xtato and those of Pennsylvania and New Eng land. The west has to prominent candidates , Kasaon/ IIVT'B , and Keifer , of Ohio. Burrows , of Michi gan , is also in tha field , -but has no considerable chance. The contest h generally believed to be between His- cook and Kasaon , with the prospects at present favoring the former. It is decided to call an ex'.ri ncsiion this spring. THE SENATE OFFICERS. Aociatcd Press Dl patch. WASHIHOTOJJ , March 19. Several republican uenutora , amen ? whom are Ing ills and Blir , think the republi cans should vote for ihe committees and let the democrats hold the senate officers until December , unless an ex tra session be called. The democrats are united in the determination to fight against any present change of of ficers. Bayard , Hampton and several others who advocated the policy of a general change have been overruled by the voice of the caucus , and the opinion now is the officers will not be changed until Decamber , ur.less an extra session of congress is called. The republican aenstora have not yet caucassed upon the subject of moving for & change in the senate of ficers during this special sea-ion , and serenl of them are tncline.1 to favor the retention of the present officers until the 47th CDn rees s'lall have as sembled in both branches , and espe cially in that event is Jikely to occur at'an erly day. Ic is argued that it would be rather "crowding the mourn ers" to throw the democratic officers aud their subordinates out of emoloy- ment suddenly and upon vpry short notice , and besides theae considera tions it will be liv ihe power of the democrats to prevent any change in the officers if theys lidly abstain from voting on any resolution providing for a change , and thus break the requisite quorum It is quite doubt ful , however , whether all the demo crats would consent to filibuster for this purpose , and if two of them or one democrat and Judge Davis vote either way the republicans would be successful. Whenever the charges are made George C. Gorham will un doubtedly be re-elected secretary of the aenal e , and James R. YoQog , of Pennsylvania , executive clerk. The office of serjeant-at-arms seems by common consent to be practically at the disposal of Senator Mahone , but it does not appear that he has decided upon a candidate acceptable to the re publicans , and this is probably the secret cause of the delay in the whole matter. MARKETS BY 1'BLEGBA.PII. .1feS07fe Money and ' Stgcte - --iiW-- - > " \v KSTBEgr5la-ch ( 19. " - At 1 p.in. tbe price were as follows : MONEY Market easy at 35 per cent. Prime luercmtile paper , F@G per cent. Sterling erchan-e , CO days , steady at § 4. 3 ; demand , S4.S3. GOVERNMENTS. Sle-idy except for Es , which declined i@i Per coat. US 6s. ' 8L..102i US 4's 1 l"i U S 5"s 1 01J Currency G's..l 30 TJ S 4i' . . . .l 11 ; } STOCKS. The market opened irregular , and in early dealings nn unsettled tone prevailed , md prices declined a fraction , At first board an advance of | @ 2 § per cent , took place , bnt closed lower. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO , March 19. Wheat Active , firmer and higher , although outside- prices were not quoted ; No. 2 , gilt edge , $1 04 for cash ; 81 02 © 1 03& , closed at $1 02 for Murch ; § 1 021 03 § , closed at 81 02J bid for April ; @ 1 071 08f , closed at $1 02 for May ; No. 3 , 90 ® c. Corn Active aud higher ; No. 2 gilt odco , 404\lc \ , closed at 41Ac for cash ; 39@39 .c , closed at 39o for March ; 39 © 39gc , closed inside for April ; 43J- © 43 ic , closed at 43 Jc bid for May ; 43 © 43o. closed jneide for June ; re jected , 39 0. Oats Shade firmer ; No. 2 gilt edge , 32c xor cash ; 30i@30jjc for April ; 34g @ 35c , closed at 34c for May. Rye No. 2 gilt edge , 81 00. Barley Dull and unchanged. Dressed Hoga Nominal. Pork Lower ; 815 3715 50 for caeh ; 15 40 15 55 Tor Ap-i' ; ? I5 55 for MJ > ; 51o 75 for Ju'i'15 82 July.Lird Lird L. r ; 810 55 f-r ch ; S10 SoToll ) 57i * for April ; 810 70 for Un > ; 810 82 for June ; $10 9J for July. July.Bjlk Bjlk Meats Boxed shotildern , $5 05 ; short riba , $7 95 ; short clear , g8 30. \Vhlsfcy-Sl 08 Flixieed § 1 18. Receipts Flour , 3,000 bfcl ; x h' r , 29,000 bu ; corn , 98 000 ; oat" , 60,01)0 ) ; rye , 3,000 birley , 9,000. Shipments Flour , 14,000 bbls ; wheat , 4,000 bu ; corn , 129,000 ; oats , 47,000 ; rye. 8,000 ; batluy , 17,000. Chicago Live Siooa MorJset CUKMOO. Match 19. Hogs Receipts , 11,000 he d ; tctal this week , 83,300 ; demand fair , vilu-s a shade weak a < td slo < r , closiny weak ; some common lota unsold ; cntcmon t good mixed jsckinj ; , § 5 20@5 70 ; lighr , 85 70@5 85 ; a few extra" at § 5 90 ; choL-e heavy , 86 2.jG 35. Cattle Receipts , 2,200 head ; very strong m.iiket for exports , but others easy ; common to fair shipping ateer , 84 254 79 ; good tn rno co , ? 4 90 ® 5 35 ; export , 85 50@G 00 ; butchern * and canning clock Hteadnt 82 20 asked , bulk , S3 004 00 ; Rtnckera qniet'and values vary at S3 003 90 ; ' feeders' , S3 704 25. Sheet Recuipis , 1,000 head ; the heavy snow nnd sleet sio-m interferes with butinese ; the market wn merely nominal and va'nei ' PXCPeHingly weaken on MI gradts , and 25g30c luwtr than in the early days of last * eeL ; com mon tn fair , 84 004 75 ; good to choice , 85 C05 65. Ntw YorR Proauco Warned. NEW YORK , March 19. Wheat Market heavy ; receipts , 81,000 bu. ; exports. 22,000 bu. ; un graded red , 81 03@1 04 ; No. 3 do , 81 22 : steamer do , 81 12 ; No. 1 red , 1.27 Jjn store ; SI 29 ® I 30 afloat ; miX'd winter , 81 22 ; ungraded white , 81 20i ; No. 2 do , 81 20J@1 21 ; No. 1 , 81 214@1 22 | stojmur ; No. 2. do , 81 IU ; No. 2 red. March , 81 24J © 125 ; April , 8122g@124 Corn Market active and a shade higher ; receipts , 136,000 bu. ; exports , 42,000 bn. ; ungraded , 67@60c ; .No. 3,57ic ; steamer , 58@58Jc ; No. 2 , 59 | @ 60c ; March , 69jc ; April , 57c ; 3Iay , 55@55c : Juoe , 55 c. Oats Dull ; receipts , 17,000 bu. , exports , 4,003 bu. ; western mixed , 44 @ 45c ; white western , 4548o. Eggs Demand fair and market firm at 20 c. St. lionla Uve Stock Marfcet. ST. Louis , March 19. Hogs Steady ; Yorkers , 85 GO ® 5 70 ; Baltimores and light butchers' , 85 7536 10 ; mixed packing , 85 65 ® 5 70 ; choice to fancy heavy , 86 10 ® 6 50. Receipts , 3,000 head ; ship ments , 5,400 head. Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWA.UEES , March 19. Wheat Flgm ; closed wek and nominal ; No. 2 , 81 03J ; March , 81 Olg ; Apri' ' , 81 Ol : May , 81 07 ; June , 81 OU ; No. 3 , No. 4 and re jected nomiual. - Corn Firm at 39o. Oats Stronger ; No. 2 , 32o. Rye Neclected at 98c. Barley Dull ; No. 2 spring , 89 c. Cincinnati Proauce CnrciNifATi , March 19. Wheat Dull ; No. 2 red , ? 1 07. . Corn Strong and firmer ; No. 2 mixed , 47c. Rye Dull ; No. 2 , 81 14. Barley-Firm ; 81 07. Pork Dull at § 15 20. Lird Quiet at 810 G5. Whisky Dull at 81 U. , " * > S 5 : > ADDITIONAL LOCAL. EAPID DESCENT. A Horse Staggers off a Bridge , PulIingSleigh and Occupants Overboard. A Lady Serieualy Injured by the Fal. About four o'clock Friday evening , a painful accident happened on North Nineteenth , street , to a Mr. and Mrs. Lesaentine , residents i > f Saratoga pre cinct , near the barracks. They had boon to town and wtro returning northward to their home , in A cutter , -driving a. faithful horao. The total absence of snow on the brldga which spans the north branch of Omaha creek , of course , made it 'difficult for the hone to pull a sleigh a.ross it ni in the at tempt , tha breast strap of the harness choked the animal so much as to either render him blind or in sensible , for he staggered against tl e aide-railing and fell into the creek , taking the cutter and occnpanta with him. The fall was a distance of about ten feet. Mra. Lcssontlne was badly injured , while her husband escaped snhart. Ho carried his wife to the house of Mr. Herricks , living ner at hand , whore every means was provid ed for her comfort. Dr. Oonkling was called and examined the lady. He did not think any of her riba were broken aa was thought by her- Belfybut internal injuries were sus tained to an extent that may prove serious. Her right arm was badly bruised , also. Ic was thought best to remove her and a carriage was prepared - pared for her comfort , she being able to make the trip home late in the evoning. The cutter wsa pretty badly broken , but the horse escaped injury. FATAL ACCIDENT. Henry Stork Falls off the B. & M. Bridge at Platts- mouth. A terrible accident occurred at Flattsmouth this morning , which will undoubtedly result fatally to the vic tim. Mr. Henry Stork , a wull-known stock man of Tekamah , passe 1 through. Omaha last evening with several cars of stock , en route to Chicago via the B. & M. and C. , B. & Q. His stock was loaded on the morning train at Plattsmonth and start ed east. Stopping on the bridge a moment , Mr. Stork stepped off to look after his property and was walkln g along the loot-board by the train when his toot slipped atd he was precipitated to the ground , a din- tan ce cf sixty feet , breaking his skull and both legs. Ho is still alive but cannot survive his injuries. Tom Earnhardtof Lincoln , a freight engineer on the B. & M. , jumped from his engine at Flattsmouth this morning - ing to avoid an anticipated collision. He was run over and instantly killed. LIST QF LKTTEKS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice for the week ending Saturday , March 19tb , 1881. OENTIEMKW. Ahlea E Bedard .T Bishop A W Brown E Bowman C Bad et G E Bubo R T B other W D Bell C ftl Coot H C ChipmanDr Conklin A Clark N Growler J 8 Crawford GW Clark J Christen J C Crawford N C Conioy P Doty G Deihl G DickmannF Dickson J H > .mmington "W ForneyEC Fredrickson ! " J FoxGB FJ Gilbert J ( Jeorge A Gano H C Hmy G W Hunter J Henery J HenJrex J H He .ay T W Hudson W Jackson E O Jones J H Jak-on A Jones Y C Jackson A Jackson B .1 ones H N Kenyon W T Kfows F Kasten F J I ats n M E Lucas C J Dec > uiph E P McKinnon Mr Miller W H MottF M\ety.T McDuffay J It Mitcf-el .T C McKennon II Moulton T NietBon Ke Jfo-cl icn A Nerpen A Ovelmnn E B Pngh E V . Pussier C H Tetters & Son C A Preabrev P d PinktonWD Power * J ? Ileed W Reqan J Rtckelmann B SiibenM Shield W S'awerlmnn P W Schnenwberj : C J Sui''erwin ' J Sacht F Straight W Steel V H Taylor A Tuck T Vaoorman 0 O VV-oblewiki S AVootlson J H Will ! .tns T Watson G "W Whitehead M W Wf.ite J WolfJT Watts JW WilleyH WarlonGM WorthinRton C J Wester M L Wilson H W Wade H J Youngr G W Norwick Wats & Co Jonas & Bro I L. L.LADIES' LADIES' LIST. Asbbnrn Mrs B Bohman Mrs A Caldwell Miss A Coffman Mrs M D via MIM S A Evans Miss M E Ferren AIis < E Fuller Mm H W Freeman Mrs O Gibni n Mrs. G Helleck Mi-s L Henry Mn M L Johnton Mra M Ketchum Mi Si Lee Mi * * L E Lewis Mra S J Lerry Mi < a M Bradley Mra N A McLie Miss M Olson Mi is A Rice Sis A ] xiv ngt n EIrnnra Raymond Miss P Rogers Miss F E Heed Mr. M Smith Mi-B L S Solly Mies M Stone Mrs S C The d Mrs C Taylor M s M Turner Miss K Weit/rn Anna Wallwa Mra G Woodburu Mrs G W Walton Mis * J. THOS. F. HALL , Potmaater. St. I oula Produce ilaraet. Sr , Logis , March 19. Wheat Opened "higher , declined ' and clos'ed very dull and wesk ; No. 2 red , 81 04@104 for ca h ; $1 05J ® 1 04 for April ; $1 07@1 07 * for May ; 31 051 06J for June ; $9Gc for the year ; No. 3 do , 9o@95jc bid. Corn Opened better but declined ; 4243c for cash ; 42@42gc for April ; 4242o for May ; 42S42Jc for June. Oats Scarce and higher ; 35i@36fc for cash ; 35J@35c for May ; 4242o for June. BOSTON STORE ! : I0th St. , bet. Jackson & Jones. Sow known as the cheapestplacs in the city for * * - S ! Everything sold for cash only. Special Offerings this Week : 1 Lot Diaper Toweling , $125 per piece of 10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Good ? lOc , others ask 15. 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 l-2c , otters ask 25c. 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7c , others ask 8 l-2c , 1 Lot Heavy Canton Flannel 12 l-2c. others ask 16 2-3c. ILot Shaker Flannel 15c , others ask 25c. 1 Lot Cheviot Shirtings 12 l-2c , others ask5c , 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5c , others ask 8 l-2c. 1 Lot Linen Huck Towels 25c , others ask 40c. 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25c , others ask 50c. 1 Lot Turkey Eed Damask 50c , others ask 65c. * 1 Lot Men's Brown Half ffose 12 l-2c others ask 20c. 1 Lot Ladies' Striped Hose lOc , others ask 15c. - t , * 1 Lot Men's Merino Underwear 50c , others ask 65c. 1 Lot Men's Cheviot Shirsts 75o , other ask $100. " " * " "HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP T 3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap , 10 cents a Box. Orders by Mail Carefully Filled. BOSTON STORE. - ' < i' ' . P. G. IMLAH - - - - Manager. tat MEPFURIiSHiHC GOODS ' iaal I o > S 8 al B tJll I 3U UtJj'yU ' w At Wholesale I OVERALLS SHIRTS SUSPENDERS , , , - Neckwear. The Latest ! Styles , a- The Largest Variety ! . The Very Bt Prices' " ? , * ! M'i'raApentaforCeUaIoidCollaraandCufi3Rubber Coats and " O Star Umbrellas ' " * " * SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. , ; 14rh and Dod a Sfcs. , Omali an _ _ _ _ . . , i ? as si ac , z 2s z. J JS J * Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. -wfc Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gentsj ra AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES . t All Kinds Of , . JEWKLKY , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS. We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money. 3 . I ii < rSItt Rye Firm at SI 03 bid. Barley Uiichangtd. Whiaky Qjiet at $1 Of Pork Ln er at § 15 CO fur c sh ; 815 C2J fr Mav. Dry Sdlt Meat * Lower ; soaldcrp , 97 00 ; shrrt ribs , f8 10. L id N itninnl nt $10 50. Eacmoan Arnica riaixe The BIST JJJILVB iu tbe world f 01 Oats , Bruls'-o , SITUS , Ulcurs , Slt Rheum , .Fever SorM , Tettur , Ch pj > - ed Hands , OhilbUlne , Oor , aud * 11 tlnds of Skin Eruptions. This a&lva ts ymvran'.oed to lv j perfnctsatmfac - ted ! In every case or money rt 'umled ' , Prlcw 2Ti cunts i > > r hoi For p l > - by TBh & AND STILLTHE LION Continues to Koar for Moores ( ) HARNESS &SVIJLKRY , I have adopted the Lion r.a a Trade Mark , and all ray Goods wjllbes'amp- ed with the l.iou and my Nam * on the same. r 'o Good * are genuine without the aoova atmp3. Th- ) beat material is used and the moat skilled workmen are employed , and at the lowest cash price. Anyone wlshioj ; a price list ot goods will confer a f vor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOOEE. J. H. FLIECEL. Successor to J. H. THIELB , MERCHANT TAILORS , No. 1220 Douglas Street , SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE , The Best in tbe West. I. Vs CAir , IT. D. K L. Sioons , IT. D. NEBRASKA " MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE , PRIVATE HOSPJTAL. Now open fur tlia reception of pa [ enta for the TRE\TUKN'TOfALLCH CAL DISEASES. ORS. VAJf CA3IP & S Physicians & Surgeons , Proprietors. ODD EUOWS BLOCK CORNER I4TH DODGE STS. . CMAHA. NEB. ACADEMY OF MUSIC' ! ' I JOHN S. HILBZRT , - Lweeand Manager. Mondar Is Tuesday Evenings , March 21th and 220. The Ccautilcl Talcnto-l and Ingcdlem c , ROS HELLE. Pronounced by 'l who have e nlior the com- Jnsr Qoeen of tbe Amcrl" an tragic stJga. Sai > - ported bjr tbo well known actor , II. W. .Mitchell , And a Flist-Clas * Company will op n St'i the I classic Drama of 3E3 . . - To bo ( of owed by one of tve bet SeUctlcni from her extcoire repertoire. Ii Prlce-i M u uil BesotTc-l ecata t Edholm & i Erc < sonsaft r FrMar mori-Ing- t'45 > . mlCSt RHEU3UTIC CORE War r nt l a S fe , Certain irul P e ly Care for Rbenmttbm in alllia formt. rarA > ga. Lame Bock , Pain In the Breut and Side , lilnln the Stonuch aod Kidne ] * . &o I' U an in'emal remedy , a Tonic and Elood Parifl er , and while It re-noT U Dinaao it Impruvea tbe general health. SMITH , BL CK& CO. , PROPRIETORS , PIATTSMOUIH , HEB3ASKA- C. V , Goo-lnun. general xent Onuns , Neb