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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1881)
OMAHA , EB&ASIM , TU ) SDAY Established 1871. . MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents Oor. Dodije anci 15th Vv i I JC3 C * LINENS ! In.tMs Department we are offering special Liduce- ments to housekeepers. All Lioen Table-JJamask 50c , worth t70cj45l8 ! Ger man Napkins SI 25 per dozejfr woitht $ L60. . iWe will ofier the halance of our $1.25 Napkii > sat LOG , an All-Linen Damask Nagal y SL'5P. Bargain. We will.sell our best Tur key Eea-'Dama k at"50c. A.nother lot of the -Extra Size ToF fs/at 20c , orth 30c. 'WMvdfdur lots of Damask Huck and Twil led Towels at 16 l-2o each , Splendid Value , We will sell a 34 Napkin for $2.48 , worth --JB3-.40. - . . Our-$5:00 : kin ? jhtlliQf ) $3100.- We offer the balance of our duced prices. Marseillss ( QuiLsrLower , tlian * 'u ' * ever $1 75 , actually worth 50c " , more per yard- ' ' ( IrjOasejQoclieco foulards at * ' Embroideries ! ' Now open the latest novelties in EdgingSj.and InsertionSi ; all , qualities' - andwidths. . Our prices on these Jjjpods chal lenge competition. " L. B. WILLUJaiS & AND STILL THE LION - " - - - Irbave.doptodthe Lion aa a Trade MattfmndiiUmyXJooda Wiil be stamp ed with.-tfie , JDfon and lay Name on the earno - Kb _ Goods .aro , .genuine without the above stimps. The best material h ucd nud the moat skilled trorkmon are employed , and at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a price list ot goods irill confer a favor by sending for one. DALD L Vjuf CAHF , II. 1) . E. L. SIOOIKS , II. . NEBRASKA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE , PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Kow open lor the reception of pa If nts for the TREWUGNTOFALI.CHBJLS'IOAJ DSOfcOI CAL DISEASES. S . . JRS. VAN & 'SIGGIXSr Physicians & Surgeons , Proprietors. ODD EUOW3 BLOCK. CORNER I4TH DODGE STS. , OMAH/u NEB. , , AOlflEMYW-MIJSId ! JOHN S HALBEUT , y j Ugseeandilanjper. Monday & Tuesday 'Evenings , * ' March lth and 2d. TheBeantitnl OWentod and Tnjrcdienne , R O S H E L L E . PronoB cal IbyaH wtohare seen bor the > m- 'tbe AiaoHcan trajic stagc BP- well knoim actor , If. W. And Rnt-Clasi Company will open. with the classic Uratna cf To be follotred by one of the best ScUctlons IrombcrcitensiTe repertoire. Priees as usuil. KcscrveJ scats at Edaolm & Ericl son's after Friday morning at 8 1 > . znlCSt J. H. FLIEGEL. SncccsBor to J.-JII. TIIIELE , MERCHANT TAILORS , , ft f Street ) DOMESTIC DOINGSV Hon.-kO ; W. Clappj of Chicago , ( Jjiins-the Famo.us $200,000 , Nine Hundred Canadian Em- f' r\r " - " Igrants Snow-Bound in Chicago. The Charley Ross Game At tempted on a Cincinnati StrlEe TnreateneO. Special Diifotch to The Bee. Journeymen tailors to tbo number cf about 150 fcsvo made a demand for nadvance , * f 23 per cen1. iu wages from the diffVrunt stores in the city , and have given the bosses until "WednaEday npoir'to janstrer , vrhen- & , " strike. ! la * threatened if "they don't csmply. ' * .Boasted Horseflesh , Special DUpclch to The Bee. PJLBIS , JCy. , .March 21 10 p. m. Jas. Offutt'a training .stable burned Sandsyp , andBcvenTaiuablo trotting horses "were lost-in the = ihmes. Maj Henry Turner lost two , worth $1,400 ; 0. D. Tipton , of Now York , lost one worth $4,003 ; Win. B. Smith , of this city , lost three worth 81,000 , and Ed. Ford , a trotter , price un'cnovrn. The lots on the buildicg is $4,000 ; no in surance. It Is thought to be the work of an incendiary. " Flaved a Trum . Special Dispatch ta The BCD. \ DETBOIT"March 21-JO . m.Da - yld Plattnerturned tato\eiidbnce in a justice's coufl thia morning-and confessed to being one of the party -who-murdered Anthony Miller , at the Jillaga.of . Norrie , in.,1878. . PlaltSer isaid hV fellow prisoners , O'Brieh , Glrard , Graham and Clatk , were his accomplices , Plattner , O'Brien and Qirard were brought bore from lh ? state prfsen , to-give cvidenccf In 1hb cases 'of ' .Graham ana Clark , Jjeforo Justice Bergman , where this tripplo confession was nude to-day. * ' ' Rome Inundated. Special DiEtatche to The Be * . BXJME , G a. , March , 21 10 p. jn.il- Thls locality is suffering Iron , unpre cedented raini. The -river ia three feet higher than , ejtr before known. Worley' . Bridge , fifteen inlles above , waiwashed _ away , and coming down , toro away two others. The loss of property VHl reach § 4CO,0'30. ' A negro - ' -gro was drowned by the capsizing of his boat while among the floating de bris. Business is fairly suspended. No trains have been run on the Home railroad for three day's , and the publi cation of newspapers is .suspended. le go aboiit'the city in'boats. Blind. Infatuation. N."J. , March 21 10 p jnT .was arrested for breaking into .a , Roman Catholic * cpnvenr , at an early hour this mornIng - Ing , for tho-purpriso of visiting a nun , for whom he'had'concaived a passion. He was held for trial. . , i The Fall Special Dispatch to The Bee. FALTTRlvzE , 1Is.es. , March 21 10 p. , m : The .Ameticaa'rPriating Co. : g ve its help an opportunity to return "to" work at theold prlces , this mbrn ing. TheyTofased.j The spinnets at the Chase mill atrnck4n consequence of the discharge of the treasurer of the Spinners' onion. " " ' r * Snow-Bound Emigrants. ' Special Dispatch toTheBee * - . Cmcido , March. 21 10"p. . m. A. colony of Canadian ) , numbering nine hundred souls , arrived in Chicago , Saturday river the Grand Trunk1 arid Michigan Central .roads , and still re- .main .here thu.saow bluc ado pre venting them from proceeding to their destinations iu Miumsota , Da kota and Manitoba. About two hun dred of them are from the vicinity of Ottawa , and the remainder are from western Ontario. They are nearly.all thrifty farmers , with large families , and carry with Iheni stock and agri * cultural implai&onts ; Their , entire train from this point will number ninety-one can , including freight. There his been onoiirth in the party since leaving Canada. Something Rotten. Spjclil dispatch to The Cee. DETROIT , Much 21 10 p. m. Jho Ntvrj. jo-dsy cxposes a shocking case of rottenness at the county ay- lum. A femaln employe and former pttient , Cjlia Wyncoop , is about to become o mother. An effort was mido to Investigate the case , which resulted iu ncly chsr cs egalnst this institution. p . Shot His Stepson. Bpedal dlipbtch to The Ik-o. CJLTJMBCS , Ga. , March 22 1 a. m. - -A terrible tragedy occurred at Col lins' mill , in which Terry Collins shot and killed J.-W. Skipper- * She w a widow at the time of the marriage , and bad a son. The difficulty was caused hbout th-'s biy , who had run away from his stepfather , Skipper , and wanted lo lire with his grand- mother. - , Now Steamboat Line , ifipedbl Clipatcl cs to The Boe. M CniCAOo-March 22 1 a. m. A Dn- buque special says certain capitalists along the Mississippi river , bicked by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad , hare formed an organization 'to establish a new steamboat line" on the"Mississippi beWoe'u'that'city and * St. Louis , for passenger and freight boats. A Blgr Prize. * Special Dlipatth to The Boo DIXON , HI. , March 22 1 a. m. Judge EusUce decided the celebrated Clapp will CMC , involving over $200- 000 in favor -of Ql W. Clapp , of Cbi- CARO-son of the legatee , -.who conteat : . ed the case about a year since. Lewis Clapp bequeathed S150.COD for the establishment of an agricultural col lege , conditioned on the county ralsrr ing $100,000. 0. W. Clapp , who is au only son , contested the will and has now won Ihe victory. Child Kidnnppod' . Sfedal Dispatch to The Bee. CINCINNATI , O. , March 21 10 p. m. The dieappearanci of little Theo dore Kelly baa become an exciting topic , and ia everywhere ditcassed. Lut Thursday afternoon some chil- .dren srerp pjjvlng.on Race street.near 'Th'ciidbre'B hoiA i * 'fjV ' being o'ne cf , /About two o'clock lus elder 'ran into tbe house , styTng a woman helped Theodore across the gutter and be went away with her. Search was at once instituted , and has been kept up since , but not tha slicht- est trace of him has been "obtained. The father and mother of the boy have not slept , and are almost frantic. He is two and a half years old. LITJCB Theodore , Kelly , 'the little boy.supposed to.hs.ve been kidnapped by' Gypsies , WAS found to-day in the possession of a woman named Kate Fizgerald ( , living in Newport , Hv. The woman was placed in jail , Chicago's Hero. Spadal Dispatch to The Bee. CHICAGO , March 21 10'p. m. Fred Bilderhanser , known as "Dutch Fritz , " whoyesterday afternoon , made a hazardous attempt to reach the tug " 0. B. Green , " imprisoned In the ice three , miles off shore , is the hero of to-day in Chicago. He reached tha tug about 9 p. m. , having dragged his boat , containing supplies of provisions over 'the mountains of ice , and pad dled it through opan apices of wter , frequently falling into the slush and ice up to his waist. He found the tug allright , but firmly imbedded in.the ica. Captain Napier and crew were very hungry , haviug had nothing to eat since Saturday morning. Fritz returned to shore about daylight , and intends to make another trip with pro- , visions. 1 a. m. The captain and ono of the crew' ' of the tug " 6. B. Green , " which la imprisoned iu the ice , three miles off Hyde Park , came ashore yes terday afternoon , walking over the ice' with the aid of long poles. 1'hey went down a dozen times or more up to their necks in the slush , and would have drowned had it not been for the poles' which kept their beads above water. They were nearly exhausted onireaching landand , reported that the remainder of the crovr were huddled together and nearly famished for want of food. They proved the story of "Dutch Frllz , " that he reached them Sunday night , to have been false. Fxitz ia supposed to have turned about and came ashore Sunday night. He , however , set ont again yesterday , and was seen to reach the tug sometime after the captain and his companion left. it. An order was issued by the city council last night , to have the people on the tug rescued at all haz ards , and regardless of expense. Under "the Wheels.- Sp clal Dispatch ro tha Ban. " ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , March 22 1 a. m , Andrew ShackeUord , aged 25 , a brakerr.an on the K. C. , St. Joe & 3. S. railroad , was backed dcwn upon by' ' a freight train switching in the fard at "Winthrop Sunday , while his foot was fastened in a frog , and bad an .arm and leg severed from his body , lesides receiving other internal in- infies. Hla young wife of scarcely a pe&r is said to be in a critical condi tion. tion.A A section hand , , named Portnoy , at tempted to jump , from train .No. 57 , moving west at Gower , at five o'clock Sunday afternoon. His foot slipped , and he fell beneath the wheels. One leg and arm were crushed off , and he -diqd at eleven o'clock the same eve ning. Storm Notes. SpflcUl Dispatch to The Bee , . , WAUKKOAN , Ia. , March 22 w 1 a. m. " Saturday's was the worst anowstorm of ttio 'season , no trains getting through to Milwaukee for twenty- four hours. The streets were impassa ble Sunday , and the churches were cluatd and no services held. Ycstcr day .the trains going south from hure were able to get through , but no trains arrived from Milwaukee. This is the first time this winter that there has been serious delay on this division. MADISON , Wisl , March 22 1 a. m. Railroads in this vicinity.are bdly blockaded by snovrnand there ii no prospect of getting a train from .Chi cago-very soon. The "ArabianNights" party , who were to begin an engage ment in'Chicago last night-are here , unable to get out. DES MOINES'Ia. , March 22 la. iu. Snow bound trains , which , left Chicago Saturday noon , began to ar rive here at noon yesterday. ELEGTRIG BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to 'The-Beei Murdock , the vojtcraa. actor , , who has lived in Cincinnati since .the daja when ho entertained Foresf , the "elder "Booth , and other ? , has determined to remove east , and will make his homo in Massachusetts. 4 ! Walter- . Mahonda. negro cook , who was delirious with the sm ill-pox , rushed out of a Now York hospital stark naked , yesterday moining , and ran three blocks up Broadway , follow ed by a large crowd. He was finally taken by the police. Yesterday afternoon the. passenger train on tie Sioux City & St. Paul railroad , ran down a hand-car , near MankatOj.iMinn. , , on which were seven laborers. Six of them jumped and escaped injury , but the seventh was thrown under the cars and killed. . Kd. King was killed at-Rasiollville ) Ky ; , ' .last .night , while on hi * way home' , b'y Ed. Clark , who shot him three tituas. A ten-yoar-old eon of John Schro der , of Rusaelhille , Ky. . accidentally swallowed a silver quarter .Sunday night. He waa stricken with paraly sis an- hour later ; and died _ at o'clock jesjerday .morning. . Amory S.llivan , lessee of the Stand ; ard theater , San Franclaco , could not ba .found last night at the time for opening the theater. Emily Sold me , wh6 was playing an engagement at tha Standard , immediately went to' the California theater. Sullivan has loat about $200 a night for the put month. The Chicjgo republican ; city prima ries were held' yesterday afternuon , and indications are that John A. Clark , the candidate of 'the liquor in- lorest , will bo nominated for mayor in the convention to-day. Military Matters. . A general court martial is hereby appointed to nueet at Fort- Robinson , Neb. , on the 28th day of March , 1881 , or as soon thereafter as practicable , lor the trial of euoh prisoners as may ba brought before It. The curt will be composed as fol lows : * Major William T. Gentry , Ninth infantry ; Captain John M. Hamilton , Fifth cavalry ; Captiln Alfred Morton , Ninth infantry ; First Lieutenant Charles D. Parkhnrat , Fifth cavalry ; Second Lieutenant Henry Jk Gold * man. Fifth cavslrj ; Second Lieuten ant .Frank L. Dodds , Ninth infantry ; Second Lieutenant Christopher C. Mitier , Ninth infantry. First Lieutenant William. B. Brcwt- ter , medical department , U.S. . Army , judge advocate. ' 'No other officers than' thoie named canbe : assembled without manifest in jury to the service. ' - ' f M.i ! . . . FOREIGN EVENTS , President Grevy Will Send a Deputation pt French Soh. diers to" the Tofktown - * * " ° Centennial. t Nihilists Force the' Czar to Quit the Russian Capital. . A Decisive Move in ' French minent. CHANGE OF , BASE. - ' . * Epc-iilDIspitch'toTheBeo. ' ST. PETERSBURG , March 21 10 * pi m. The czar- will make Moscow hie residence for the present. "JThis is nappcsed'to ; bo a'preoautlonary'inovo , intended to thwart a seriesof , matured plans laid by nihilists for the destruc tion .of the life of the .czar. , OaMBTTTA'S OPPOSITION. Special Dispatch to the Bea - PARIS , March 21 10 p. m. A ae- cret vote Trill be taken on the Scraten de Ltsto bill , which Trill tempt many who have a rudga" against ; Gambetta , to atab him in the dark. There is a strong coalition against him. FBANCK LOSING flKB CHIP ON EGYPT. SpecM Dispatch to TUB Bu. LoNDONMarch 22 la. ml Special dispatches from Alexandria , Egypt , announce the release of 'Baron Doting , French consul-general , and the recall of M. DeBlignieres , the French con- ; roller-general of Egyptian finances. This is Considered a serious blow to ; he usefulness of French control pver Egyptian affairs , " nnd proof of * tKeVe- newal of the old jealousy between France and England , M. DpBling lierea haying worked loyally with the Enqlish controller end the h'e'dive's minister , where Aaron Daring pursued a different policy ; j - * . . IRISH SEVERALTY ALLOTMENT. It is'ieported that the government trill make a compulsory purchase of iCppCOO ; acres 'of the reclalmable portion of the waste lands in Ireland. This will be reclaimed at the expense of a million and a half pounds , ; > nd trill afterwards bo apportioned among tenants in thirty acre farms. _ The project meets general approval. Meas ures for practically carrying ont the plan will bo taken up as' early as pos sible. The proposition is one -of the features' 'Gladstone's land bill , and ! s , opposed by the conservatives. , CABLEGRAMS. Special Dispatches to TDK Bin. . In the court of the queen's bench , yesterday , an effort was made to atop Ljibqnchero'a crosa-examination , on the ground of the impertinent and personal character of ttfequestions. . Jhiof Justice Coolidge 'would not sus tain the/inqtion' . ; , y ' , L The Oldham ( Eng. ) masters yester day refused a demand'6f the power loom weavers for an ' advance of their r. . , Russian police" have discovered jbe existence of a great international con spiracy , and nuoieroua urrests have beer mndo in consequence. Dispatches from Newcastle say it fs reported that the , armistice has been prolonged fourteen .daya.r The pplitical situation , in Paris is declared to be very grave. The cab inet held a very lengthy consultation last night. In replying to the' letter of Presi dent Hayes , inviting Franco to send delegates to the centenary of. the bat tle of Yorktwn , President Grevy cor dially accepts the invitation. ' " THE CROPS. < s OMNIONS OF GBAII ? "DEALERS' ON'THB YIELD'OP CEREALS THIS YEAH. " SptcUl Dispatch to The Ber. NEW YOEE > March 22 1 a. m. There is great interest here in the . 're ports from tha'.west.and-northwest soncarning aJpnnsandjiffsctB upon LhglJrops. < ' AlLprpminontbrokers and bankers nre-Jn-ciireeYtelegraphic com munication with agents , not only in the west , but in Washington , where they are directed to .watch ( 'carefully ' the special advices ofutbe sjgnalaer- vica bureau. All local egents in the west have beoti 'eipecially- instructed xo report on the condition of crops and the .effect upon railroad , earnings , etc ; In fact some of the Tnoro 'prominent1grain floaters of the. weat and northwest are aero now ! ! n consultation with the New York houses. Among the num- ior is ' William Baker , of Chicago. Ee was' met 'by ' an agent 'of the Na- ; ionalAssociated Press last evening , and who , in conversation , gave a gen eral review of tbo situation ; which ' confirms'the tenor * of ( ho dispatches' ' received , * tb.0f pasf few weeks , i , Mr. Baker said in substance : "It should be borne _ in mind that the season is ' now yery'far advanced and the whole lorthwest country , taken from the latitude of Chicago * west aiid''north west , is etill frost bound. Not only this , buS. the "ground is.covered wTta [ now and-ike , . where a-year sgo-at this- time the , .fields . were green with the lew growth' * Not only this , but" t' is. an Important fact that very little plowing was.done last fall , on BC- count of Ihb earlyTrosf , ana" consequently quently- the farmers have an extra amount to do this epring. At this iimo last" year the crops hadat _ least if teen days goo"d growth. , , , Aftpgether rarmeraare three weeks * bohihd and still the ground is covered with , anew and ice. On account of the continued snow-throughout the winter , the great share of the corn crop haa'not been harv0stcd , and at ill liei under , the snow , and when the thaw pomes it will begraatly damaged by he water. " Mr. Baker then gave some figqrei as to what the shortage of the crops 'or ' 1831 wonld be , and altogether took a very , despondent view of the pros- pect. T- ANOTHER yus\y. Strong reports for the increasing short crops of spring and winter wheatbecause of the length and ee- verity of ( ha .winter , continued to come in all-day yesterday from the most important points in the great northwest.5 Mr. Hoytaaid : "I hive no leant -whatever of a short crop in apring or winter wheat In fact 1 believe - lievo both crops will be above the ay- erage. I believe that the advantage -i of better preparations ; to begin work will more than compensate for any dis advantages caused by the late winter , [ c is a mistake to suppose it is too late to gel in a fulUcrop of spring wheat. If nothing keeps work later than the firai of April , I ihjnk everything wil be as usual.and even bettor. There Is mischief in , this scare ; its the spec nlativc mania.jThe coating of snow thejgronnd has had' ' all winter will be a great benefit tb' ho crops. It keeps certain cbemical properties In the earih , which wjil supply a greater yielding power thau manured ' HOTJAKICKY. OHIUAGO , March 22 1 a. m. ' While there isTfo'me talk on 'change about the long n"d- hard winter dam aging the cropijf nd preventing the usual amount spring seeding , il does not appear ? to cause much nn- easiness on thojpitt of the mora in telligent claw ot operators ; They look upon ltt&T an. ' ordinary rumor , set afloat for thdlpurpoaa of Influeno- Ing ! the market. ' , , ' GAPltALNOTES. Sped il DIap&tchcs to"po.Bee. ; . No caucus pn ithor aide was held yesterday. This republicans postponed their caucus on account of the indis position of Senator Anthony. Hon. A. M. Jones , of Chicago , will nominated for marahal of the Northern district of Illinois , by Pres Ident Garfield.today. . NOMINATIONS. The following nominations were sent .to the senate yesterday : Thomas Wilson , of the , District of Columbia , T7. S. coneul to Ghent ; Mason Bsno , cf Utab receiver of public moneys at Salt Like City ; W. H. H. Llewellyn , of Nebraska , agent for the Mescater Indians , New Mexico ; Ronello W. Berry , of Idahc , 'collector of internal revenue for the Territory of Idaho ; Chaa. Ejslinger , postmaster of Mani- towoc , Wis. ; 'Thts. ' Douglass , postmas ter at Mansfield , 0. { CONFIRMATIONS. The' ' senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations : Lavl P.tMorton , of New York , minis ter to sFranca ; D. Dana Her on , of .Ohio , sosrotari' of I he international monetary conference ; Henry Pease , > of yickaburgji receiver of public moa- eyes at Watertown , Dakota ; Henry Cousins , of Em Claire , Wis. , register of | he land ofQce , Florence , Arizona ; Win. iH.f Somers , recaivor of public moheya.'at Beatrice , Neb. ; H. H. Griffith , receiver of public moneys , Des Moines , la. ; Henry W. D wight , ' register of laml office , LaGrnnge , Ore. BEPUN'DINO TALK OF , AN EXTRA SES- a j SION. Washington Special to Iho St.LoalsBepablcui. ! > A prominent western republican representative called on the president to-day , and in the course of conversa tion aaidj in , response to a question r "It appears to be true that a large number of republicans in both branches of congress desire an extra session called , but they do not seem to ( understand what ia ( outcome will " " " be > To "what 3o .yoa refarj" said the 'president. , i lkro''the'prospect ' of the passage of laprefundipg bill thfct will be satlafac- ' t'ory to the majority of republicans. Doiyou suppose it ppasible to pass-a refunding bill that 'will differ materi ally fro'm that vetoed by.Mr. . Hayes ? " the president. "lam assured that it is.'S 'j'Well , it is not possible in my opinion1 responded the congressmen. ' ' 'Iho refunding bill passed , if ono be passed , wili bo in all essentials like the- ono vetoed. The democrats will .support auch a bill and none other , and I can answer for a dozen republi cans , besides 'myself ' , who will sup port nq bill not containing the main provisions of. . : the Carlisle section. Now , , that's the reason I opposed an extra' 'session ; simply because I do notlboliovo.a. refunding bill that will not be vetoed can'bo passed. " " .Garfield , " eaid the representative later , "seems to have some new light.11 SENATE. Special Dispatch to Tun Baa WASHINGTON , March 21 10 p. m. Neither the galleries nor the mem bers' snata were moro than hajf full jthen the senate convened at 12 o'clock , but the latter filled up while the journal was being read. A'communication'from the governor of Wisconsin submitted the atate resolution elution in memory of the late Senator Carpenter. It was read and ordered spread on , the journal. At 1 o'clock the eentto went into executive session. MAKKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yort Money and Stocks. ' . ' WALL STREET , March 21. A 1 1 p.m. ' the prices were as follows : MoNEr Four per cent , exchange , steady at & 1.81@4.844. .GOVERNMENTS. - Firm. ' ' * ' ' { Baltimore Produce Marttet. BALTIMORE , March 21. Flour Steady and firm. Western superfine , $3 25@4 00 ; extra , § 4 263 5 00 ; family , $ D 25@10 CO. Wheat Unsteady. No. 2 western winter , red , spotand March , 81 203@ 1 20 ; ApMl , SI 201 202 ; May , 8121 © ! 212 ; Junell9Z@l20i. Oarn Western , shade higher and firm ; western mixed , spot and March , C7J@57 | < 5 ; April , 64J@56c ; May , 55 ® opc ; steamer ; 54 | . Oitfi Dialer and fairly active ; western white " , * . 49@47c ; mixed , 44 ® 45o. Bye Firm > t 81 09@1 10. Chicapro Produoa Market. OincAQo , March 21. Wheat Spring. March , § 1 02i@ 1 02if April , § 1 02J@l 02 § ; May , SI 07@L 07 ? ; Jone , $1 0751 08 ; JglyjS106i bid and § 1 06 | asked ; year , 96Jc bid and 97c asked , closing with seller at ontalde prices. Oorn April 39J bid , 39i ssk d ; May sold at 43c , June at 43l@433c ; Jaly , 44 | 44Jc ; August , 44jc , clos- ing. quiet with'inslde prices bid. Oats April sold at 30 ® 305 ; M y at 34g@34Jc ; June 343 bid , and 348c asked : July , 33J asked. Bye April 97c asked and 97 bid ; MaysoldatlOL ; Mesa Pork April , ? 15 35@15 32i ; May , § 15 47A15 50 ; Juno , $15 G2i ; closed steady ; sales 5.250 bbla. Lard April , ? 10 5510 57i ; May , $10 70310 721 ; Jnne , | 10 601082 ; July , $10 92 * 10 95 ; year , $10 55 co lnpr , seller at outside prices. Sales 750 tierces. Short Eibs April 37 65J , May 87 70a7 72A , June * 7 82iSslet 500 , 000 pounds. New fora Produce MarKei. NBW YORK , March 2L Flour Receipts 23,000 bbls. Sales 13,000 bbls , without decided change. Moderate export and jobbing trade demand. Wheat Market % © $ cent better. Hither quiet. Sales 16,000 bu. ; No. 1 white April at$1.21,8,000 bu. ; No. red , March , $1 251 , 40,000 ba. ; April at SI 23 < 3L 231,20,000 bu ; May at Corn Market @ § cent higher and moderately active. Mixed western spot 68@6l c ; do , future , 55iGlc. Sales 150,000 bu. OatsK-Kirm to quiet ; western 44 ® 48ic ; sales 30,000 ba. , including No. 2 June at 43c. Beef 'Firm ; new plain me , nom inal ; new extra 811 OOOll 50. Pork Firm to quiet ; old mess , § 15 25@15 50 apot. Lard Higher and strong ; steam , $1115. Butter Steady , fair demand for choice Ohio 10@13c. Cheese Firm at 813io. Sugar Uncharged. Molasses Quiet. Petroleum Unchanged. Bice Ia good demand and firm. Coffee Dull. Freights. Heavy. Spirits of Turpentine Dull. Rosin Firm. Tallow Steady at6@16gc. Eggs Western , firm at 20io. Cotton Quiet ; sales 1151 bales ; mlddlii g uplands , $10 00,13 00@16 00 ; Orleans , § 1100,14 00@IC 00 ; futures , steady ; March , $10 70 ; April , ? 10 73 ; May , $1082 ; June , $1092 ; July , $11,01 ; August , $11 07 , closing. Chicago Live StocK Market CHICAGO , March 21. Hogs Market for hogs wai active Lo the extent of the supply on pack ing and ( hipping account , and Saturday - day a advance was maintained. Sales ranged'from ' $5 75 a G 35 for good to choice smooth shipping heavy. At present writing the bulk of. the offer ings are sold. The fresh receipts were 1,500 head. Cattle Receipts of cattle were the lightest that have been received at the yard. Up to 11 o'clock they only numbered 90 head , and owing to the anew blockade on the different roads , the prospect is that but few , if any , will arrive daring the day , and in the absence of sales we quota the market entirely nominal for all grades of stock. St. Louis Produce ST. LOOTS ; March 21. Flour Unchanged. Wheat Opened better but declined No. 2 red , $104g@104& for ca h ; $1051 05& for April ; $1 07 @ 1 07 | for May ; $1 05 $ bid for June ; $9GAo bid for the year ; No. 3 do , 93e ; No. ' do.93j9JLbifls . - < _ _ _ Corn Easier at 43c cash and March , 42i@42Jc for April ; 42g@42ic for May ; 4242c for July. Oats Cash options lower at 36 © 36Jo cash , 35i@35 " for May. Rye Firm" $1 05. Barley Unchanged , Lard Quiet at 4c. Butter Steady a"t 18a2Gc. Eggs Weak at ISic. Whisky Steady at $106. Proviiious Pork lower at § 15 55 for , April. Dry salt meats lower at $570a5G5. ' Lard Nominal. Receipts , flour 7,000 bbls ; wheat 17,000 bn. Cincinnati iroauco Maraet CINCINNATI , iJarch 21. Flour Firmer ; family , $480 5 10 ; fancy , $5 256 00. Wheat Quial ; No. 2 red , $1 08i 109. 109.Corn Corn Steady ; mixed , 47a Oats Quiet and firm. No. 2 mixed , 38c. Bitley Firm ; $107- Rye Dull ; No. 2 , $114. Pork Dull at $15 25. L rd Qu'et ' a' $10 55 a 10 57 $ Bacon Qjiot and firm at $5 87ia 870. Whisky Fair deunnd at $1 05. * Weekly Market Revie-w. WHOLESALE. ' OMAHA , March 22,1881 , The market remains about the same with very few change ? , except in hogs and grain , which have advanced. The apply 19 good with only a fair de mand. GRAIN. WHEAT Higher ; No. 2 , 83cKb. ; 3 , 2c ; rejected , 680 , BARLKY Nominal. BYE No. 2 , 82c. Corn Western mixed 27c. OATS No.-2,30c. PEODtTCE. Dull ; bultor , quiet and lower ; good , 5c ; choice , 18o ; eggs , lower and quiet at 20c ; cheese , Nebraaki , 14c ; New fork , 14c ; potatoes , firm ; peach blows , OOojcarly roae,75conionsnom- ; nal ; hay , firm ; baled , $9 50 ® 11 50 ; In bulk , 87 258 00 ; cider , [ diet and unchanged , $8 50 per cask of 40 gallons ; hickory nuts , G5c@l 10 > er bu. ; cho nuta , $3 00 ; walnuts , 65c ; rauberries , $7 00@800per bbl ; freih oyatera , 2535@40c per can ; honey , omb , firm at 1922c. ( FORK AND IABD. Q lie t and nnchangedhamsamoked ; , 9 75 ; bicon , clear , $862J ; breakfast , $9 5010 00 ; dry salt aides , olear , $7 25Q800 ; riba , $7 75 ; ] ahouldera , 5 50 < 34 75 ; lard , 31000. LIVB STOCK , Dull ; native fat steers , (3 50 © 4 25 ; western , nominal cows , native , $3 00@3 35 ; western-nom inal ; sheep , western , butchers stock , $3 25350 ; natives , $3 750400@4 25 ; veal is scarce and sells readily at $5 5KS6 ( QO ; hogs , higher and active ; fair stock $4 95 ; choice , carload lots , $525. QEOCEEIES Unchanged ; sugars , cut loaf , lOfo per lb.-powdered ; lOfc ; granulaUd , 10c ; standard "A , " 9o ; off "A" 93c ; white extra " 0 , " 9c ; atanJard extra , " 0 , " 8c ; yellow " 0" 80. SYRUFS Best barrela , 50 < j per callonjboat half barrebG2obeat ; kegs , $2 30 per keg ; standard bbls. , 47o per gallon ; standard half bbls. , 49c ; stan dard kegs , $2 00 per keg. Comxa Coata Rica 18Jo per lb. , cntos 18io , Mexican 18c , fancy rio 16o , choice do. 15c ; prime do. , 15c , good do. 14ic. CANNED GOODS 3 lb. paaches $4 20 per case , 2 lb. peaches $3-15 , 2 lb. blackberries $2 20 , 2 lb. raspberries | 3 00 , 2 lb. gooseberries $3 50 , 3 lb ; Dears $3 00 , 3 lb. tomatoes $3 00 , 2 lb. do. $2 50 , 2 lb. corn $3 75 , 2 lb. peas 5 00 , 2 lb. do , $3 00 , 2 lb airing beans $2 50 , 21b Lima do. $2 25. FISH lib No , Imackeralshalfbbl. , $7 50 ; mackoral , kits , $1 25 ; family do. , half bbL , $4 75do ; , do , kits , 85c ; 1 lb. white fiah , half bbL , $800 ; do , .kits. $1 25 ; family do , half bbla. , $5 00 ; .do , do , kltsL 00 ; Labrador herring , half bbl. $400 ; do , quarter bbl. $2 25 ; do , kils , 90s ; scaled , per box , 50c. DRIED FRUITS Aldcn apploj , per lb , , lie ; sliced do 5ic , common do , 6c ; peaches , per lb. , 8 ; blackberries lO o , prunes 8c. 8c.PODLTRY. PODLTRY. Firm and In good demand ; live chickens , no demand ; dressed , 110 12c ; dncks , dressed , 10@llc ; turkeyz , 1213c ; gesae , 10@12o. GREEN Active and higher ; apples , Michigan , $3 00@3 25 ; Missouri , $2 753 00 ; malaga lemons , $4 25 ; Messina , $5 00 ; oranges , Messina , $4 ,50 , per box , Valanciaa , $8 00 ; malaga grapes , 7 0007 50 per barrel. LEATHER. Quiet ; shoemaker's stock , solo loath er , ok tanned , 4043a perlb. ; hemlock tanned , 3036 ; upper , common , 22@26 ; upper , domestic calf , $100@1 30 ; French calf , $1 502 10 ; domestic kip , 80@1 00 ; French. ? ! 00 @ 150. HARNESS STOCK Quiet No. 1 , oak tanned.42@45cNo.2 ; , oaktanned | , 40 © 43c ; No. 1 , hemlock tanned , 37@39o ; No. 2 , , hemlock trimmed , 3537e. WOOD. Active , with good daniind ; hickory and oak , > $7 758 00 ; cottonwool , BRICK. 'Dull ; common In kiln , $3 50 ® 10 00 ; pressed , $16 0018 00. LUMBEE. Steady ; framing , 18 ft. and under , per M , $20 ; fencing No. 1 , 12 to 20 ft. , § 22 00 ; No. 2 , 12 to 20 ft. , 820 00 ; common boards , dresjed , | 20 00 ; flooring , No. 1 , $40 00 ; No. 2 do , $35 OC ; aiding , No. 1 , $2500 ; No. 2 do , $22 00 ; No. 3 do , $2000 ; finishing , $40 0055 , 00 ; ahiplap , plain , $23 00 ; ceiling , three-eighth beaded , 6 inch , No. 1 , $2500 ; thin- glca , $2 50@3 75 ; pickets , No. 1 , per M , $32 50 ; No. 2 , $25 00 ; poslscodar , 1618c ; oak , 3040c. NAILS. Firm and' active ; car load lots , $3 15 ; less quantities , $3 20@335. Undoubtedly the best shirt In | ho United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship , com- oined with their great Improvements , that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced backs .and Belnforced sleeves , makes their shirt the most durable and beat fitting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at the Moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our maize .Is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool , Shaker , and Canton flannel , alao chemols underwear , made up with a view to comfort , warmth and durabil ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer apesIaTIndncements In the manner these goods are made for their protection. Pfl. GOTTJIEIilEB , EAST INDIA TIERS ! ! L R & CO. , 3OL.B MANUFAOTUBHRSi 1HAI7A. We * . PROPOSALS FOB MILITARY SUPPLIES. , or THB PIATTB. Orrcs or Caitr QWRTKRBASTZR , V FCRT OMAHA , 2iEBU&n.h 11,1831. ) Scaled proposils , la tripl cite , subject to the maal con ltlTi.8 will bo received at thl * office nutil 12 o'clock noon onTues-'ay , April J 9 , 1S81 , or at Jlhe 8 me hoar ( allowing ( or the difference in ilaie ) t tin office * ol thj qua ter > m star's at the toloxlo ; n-meJ tUtlonj. at which places f.nd Urns the } will be opened In prteance of bidden , forfurnlahin anJdcIircty of Military Snnplles daMnir ilj year fommenc- InjJuly 1st , 1631 , 'and ending JcnoSOth. 18- ? X9 folio arj : WiaJ , h > y and charcoal , or such ot iMd supplies as maybe required at Omaha D sot Foit , Omaha , Kort Nlobrara , Fort Sidney. ( h-T. enna.Denot , Fort Rael ) , Fort "anders. Foil steeie. Fort 1111 , Fort /nglur , Fort CirneroB Fort 1 ! biinon. Fort Brid/er , Fort tnrimle. fort Fit term m , Fort McKlnnty and Fort Wif. h k'd , Proposale will alio b received at this office to tha day and hour above name , f cribs delivery on the cars at thap- fat nearest t ) the iriiiea en .he iine < ( the Union Paclflc , of eight thoutand tcni c ( coal , of 2240 pounds t- > the ton. Also for the delivery at ths Omaha D < pot , cr atstitloua on tbo Unou Pacific haitioad , cast frcm Kearney Junction , of twj nrllion ponno * corn , and one million ( oundioats Bidibrcraln-hoaldttate the "rate per 109 pounas not per bushel. Proposals for eliharcltua of the stores rc . ' .loneor for quactlt'ei IcM thin the trhola n > loin d. will be received. EachproponI should be la trifli ate , teperstt fur each article at eae/Hfali'o/vindmu.tlva.-omipiniid by abend la the sum of .one tbomand tl'-l ars , ( $1000) ) , exxuted Btiictly in occordanca with the printed iaitrart oai. n : upon the blank form -nished underthhadre'tL'enient , tnarxiVeelnthat the 3 > rty rnsLiuz the p cpoa 1 ihih not withdraw : be KUT.O w lliia ax'yitayi torn the date an. noancedloroicniBirthci ; and h tif i ! a pro posal 13 a c ptel axil 3 r.-ni-.rac t for tbo raoplies bid for. an-a'ilol tnenniiJer , hs will , within t n days after beinztiotirul ol the arfinJ , ( provided inch ndt'fisiUcn tc n ade uritbi tha mtydayj above meai'oncd ) , cs { > ' the amo tid fomi h good n-l 8'jmcuui tu ttcs : , at on.e , for the filtMul ' fcr oiuiroce f tlit co.tncV 5'hesrovernmeiit * rt " rrts the lijht to reject anyorallpropotag. A prelerpncg wjtj lc given to arthlea of domicile pMuaction. _ Blink propfluji and piinted drtufars , stating ( ba kind aid ( ti'macedqTnntit'e3"efvrood , bay and ch r o 1 required at cachitaticn , and fivinx ( all instiuctlons as to the manntr ol btJdin ? , conditions to be observed by bidden and terms of contract , & > . , will ba furnUhcd cnappUcatiun to this office 01 to the qaartermuters at the various itatlont named. Envelopes containingpropolis should be marked : "Proposals tat . at . and iddmwd to tha nndenij3ed or to tha respective pcit and depot quart ermuterg. U.r.LODINOTOS' . ml5t Chief Quartemuster. SUBSCRIBE FOR T1IE WP IKLY 15E13 , in tbe Weat. BOSTON STORE ! jOih St. , bet. Jackson & Jones. Now known as the cheapestplaceinthecityfor Everything sold for cash only. Special Offerings this Week : 1 Lot Diaper Toweling , $125 per piece of-10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Goods lOc , others ask 15. 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 l-2c , others ask 25c. i 1 "Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7c , others ask 8"l-2c. . 1 Lot Heavy Canton Flannel 12 l-2c , others" a 16 2-3q. 1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15c , others ask 25c. 1 Lot Cheviot 12 l-2c ' * " Shirtings - , others asklfo.l 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5c , others ask 8 l-2c. 1 Lot Linen Suck Towels 25c , others ask40c. - 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25c , others ask 50c , 1 Lot Turkey Red Damask 50c , others ask 65c. 1 Lot Men's Brown Half Hose 12 l-2c others ask20c , 1 Lot Ladies' Striped Hose lOc , others ask 15c. 1 Lot Men's Merino underwear 50c , others ask 65c. - - 1 Lot Men's Cheviot Shirsts 75c , other ask $100. , "HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP ? " 3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap , 10 cente a Boi. " * ' ' " ' Orders by Mail Carefully Filled. BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH - - - . Manager. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale ! ' OVERALLS , SHIRTS , SUSPENDERS , Neckwear. The Latest Styles ! * f The Largest Variety ! " The Very B t Pricea * , SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. , 14th and Dodga Sfca , Oraah EDHOLM Wholesale and Retail , , inctnrinc f JEWELERS , S-LAEaK3T STOCK OF ' . --.4 Gold and Silver Watches'- " * and Jewelry in the City. < , Come and See Our-Stook ' as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. 1 I- ! EDHOLM & ER1GKSOH 15th & Pndge. Oppoaite Poatoffire. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS , Iron and Wagon Stock , tha Best Assortment of WHEELS I'i in the West. At Chicago Prices. W.J.BROATCH , 12 9 & 1211 Harney Street , Omaha. , ' Janl8-6zn 'i J. A. W A K E F I E L D. WHOLESALE AND EBTA1L DEALER IV LUMBES , LATH , SHINGLES , Pickets , Sash , Doors , Blinds , Mouldings , Lime , Cement , Plaster , &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE GEMEHT CO. , ffear Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA , HEB. Van acturer ol aH kind * of Summer Bologna ( Oervelat Wursta SAUSAGE Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled. , 17H Bart St. , Omana Nelt. - de23-t
