Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL.X. _ OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY .APRIL 5 , 1881 NO234. .
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
L B , WILLIAMS
&SONS ,
This Week We Will Offer
1 CASE CHILD'S HOSE
at 25c and 35c per Pair ,
Worth 60o and 60c.
Also 1 OASE
Ladies' Silk Clock Bml-
Regular
i 1 At 26c a Pair.
This is a BABE BAKJAIN oi
which it would be wtU to tab
advantage-
ONE CASE
, LADIES' ' ASSORTED
FANCY HOSE ,
At 25c a Pair.
Tneso are all New Designs and
FAST COLORS.
We Also Offer :
ladies' Hose at I0c
. - 19 I-2c
4 < l 15c
- $3.00
LADIES' HIP AND SILK
HOSE ,
AtBUINOUSPBICES ,
1 Case Gent's Half Hose
At S5c per Dozen.
OUSTS C .SE
Celt's Fancy Half Hose ,
Regular Made and Fast
Colors , at 25c a Pair.
Theae Hose are worth , aad have
2Mnrerbeen sold for less
than 40c.
We are displaying a very
'Large and Elegant Assort-
mentet
GENTS HALF HUSE ,
At Prices that
SURPRISE EVERYONE.
Don't Fail to See these
Goods ,
L. B. WILLUMS d SONS
"Oasli Betailers. *
Oor. Dodge and 16th Streets.
.
i
CO
0) )
0 $
< Z2
CO
CD
2bb
bbc 9 PB
LLl
PBH
CO 3
3S
CD
CD
CO
C
O
E
"SG
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
Th < nner > lined luring bad nine nan ex
perience it < O H. t J. S. Collln- , and twentjr-
lear ] eon ot practical harneas raii-li'p , I as cow
eomsien ed botinea lor blmirlf In tbt tare *
new tbop 1 door south ot the southeast comer
ot lltb ud Harnej St * . He xi\\ \ \ employ a l rx
ore * olablltd workmen and win flu all orders
in fail pllne promptj- ) and chetelr.
K.
JNO. Q. JACOBS ,
( Tom rtj ot OWi ft Jaeofes )
UNDERTAKER
So. U1T Farnham . , Old BUad ot Jacob OU
O&DKRS sr TKLHQRAPK SOLICIT f
Undoubtedly the best shirt In the
United States is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material and workmansb'p , con *
oined with their great impronments ,
that Is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes
their shirt the most durable and lest
tilting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured at the H jderate price of
$1.50. Every shirt of eurmake is
guaranteed first-class and will refund
the money if found otherwise.
We make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
cbemoia underwear , made np with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil
ity. To Invalids and weak-lunged
persons we offer speaial inducement *
tn the manner these goods are made
for their protection.
GOTTHKIMEB ,
TWO DOLLARS WILL BKOORB
THE WEEELY BEE
For One Year.
WASHTNTGTOK
Johnston Makes a Feeble Effor
to' "Get Back" at His
Colleague.
Funding of the Five and'Sia
Per Cent. Bonds Post
poned for the Present
The Republican Senators De
cide to "Stay" With the
Bourbons.
Many More Matters of Mo
ment Mentioned.
SENATE.
Special Dlnatche to The Be * .
WASHmaioir , April 4 10 p. m.
Mr. Johnston was suffering from i
cold and submitted a number of ex
tracts to be read by the clerk. Oo <
of them was an editorial from Rtd <
-dloberger's paper , The Virginian , in
which Mr.Mahone was declared tr
be a democrat , though not a bourbon.
He also had a part of the Riddle-
berger bill and speech read , .to- show
the inconsistency of AlessrsMahone'g
and Riddleberger's present petition
with that occupied by them during
the last presidential campaign. He
denied Mahone's charge of democratic
misappropriation of the national
school fund , arguing that the alleged
transaction was necessitated by the
same panic that caused the
United States to abolish the sinking
fund , and because the-state revenues
were not sufficient for the expenses.
Speaking of Tirglnia electors , Mr.
Johnston denied the charge that tis
sue ballots had been in general use.
He never heard of them except in Mr.
Mahone's district
"What did ? "
you say interrogated
Mahone. *
"Where were they found ? " asked
ihe speaker of Mr. Dawea.
"All ever , thick as snow flakes , "
was the reply.
"J.Q Petersburg ? " asked Mr. Johns
ton.
H"Ko ; they reported no violence
there. "
"That was my colleague's district
then , " said Mr. Johnston.
"And he has repented of it , " con
tinued Mr. Dawes ; "would that yon
had done the same. "
In procppding , Senator Johnston
stated that Virginia's principle of al
lowing no one to vote until tbe pay
ment of certain taxes was alone in
tended for the good of the public
schools , and not for disfranchisement.
On the question of Virginia finances
he also Quoted the state records to
show where Mahone and Riddleberger
were as dumb as oysters on questions
where now they are as clamorous as
" * " " " *
. -
- -
crowo. -
At the conclusion of Johnston's
speech Saulsbury renewed the ap
peals that had been made to the re
publicans to abandon" obstruction to
public business , and added another In
the name of party fealty. He ipoke
in a humorous way of the republican
president with his hands tied by a
majority of those who should be his
friends , and asked them for his sake
to proceed to. the consideration cf
executive "biz" His motion was
rejected ayes 26 , nays 27-
Jones , of Florida , denied the charge
f Logan , made last Friday , that his
state ( Florida ) had been the scene of
frauds .at elections. Such reports
had no foundation in' fact , and had
been spread as misrepresentations for
party purposes. He submitted a part
of the message of the republican gov
ernor of Florida to show that republi
cans well understood the patriotis and
peaceful character of her people , and
quoted from EcCauly to show that ,
though lying might for a time avoid
it , but it would sooner or later lead
to disaster
After tbe conclusion of Jones'
speech dilatory motions * followed
until 4:40 : p. m. , when , on motion of
Dawes , the senue adjourned till noon
to-morrow.
KEPDBUOAK CAUCUS.
The republicans held a full caucus
this morning , but came to no agree
ment s to the conr e to be pursued.
The dlccatisfied elementdisclosed itself
and urgently argued that it would be
best to proceed to the consideration
of executive business , but a majority
could not agree thereto , and the cau
cus adjourned without settling any
thing except to keep np the fight , at
least for the present. Further information
mation in regard to the caucus shows
that it has been decided to Gght it
ont on the present limit if it takes all
summer. The number of those who
wish to proceed with executive busi
ness Is so small that their weight was
little felt It has been decided to
get a certain f w confirmations out of
the way soon , but when , and just in
what way , will be a matter for consid
eration at a full caucus A great ma
jority of tha caucus were unshaken in
their decision to insist on the elec
tion of officers of the senate , and it
was said openly that they would stay
till next winter , if necessary. The
democrats are equally firm.
It is announced seml-officially from
the treasury department that the fore
casts of the government's action rela
tive to the five and six percent bonds ,
which mature July 1st sent ont in the
National Associated Press dispatches
have given the correct line of action
now Informally agreed upon by the
cabinet la these reports last Sun
day the summing up of the results of
the conference bet Teen Secretary
Windom , Attorney General McVeagh ,
Anistant Secretary Upton and Comp
troller cf the Currency KQOX , and
the New York bankers , it waa stated
that the outcome of the conference
wouldj > e such a deference to public
opinion against any action bearing
the semblance of judiciary against ac
tion under a strained construction of
the law , and against any loan at a
bigber rate , even nominally than
three per cent ; that no issue of any
kind of bonds would be made , but
that the maturing fives and sixes
would be allowed to continue out-
itanding till some funding bill is
passed by congress , and the govern
ment would in the meantime pay
holders a common rate of three per
cent interes * Assistant Secretary
Upton and Comptroller Knox , npon
their return to the capital from New
York to-day , at once went to the
treasury department and hsld a conference -
ference with the more prominent
treasury officials. After these Inter
views an agent of tbe National As-
sociated Press called npon many c
the officials , and they all said that i
was their opinion that Secretary Win
dom would take no action towan
funding the maturing fives and sixei
but would make some arrangement
with holders by which the bond
would continne outstanding at thro
per cent Interest , until congress shsJ
pass a refunding bilL
CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Dtcpatcfaet to The Bw. "
The new commissioner oflndiai
affairs , Hon. Hiram Price , of Iowa
will reach Washington in a few days
President Garfield enjoyed a com
psratively quiet day at the execntivi
mansion. There were very few callers
and for the first time since the 4th o
March , not a rngla senator put in ai
appearance. Neither were there an ]
delegations.
Senator Spencer , of Alabama , wai
mentioned for the Brazilian mlssicn
Gov. Foster , of Ohio , is named by hL
friends for the Berlin mission , anc
Marshal Jewell for the Austrian mis
sion. Mr. Jewell desires to go abroac
and will go al his own expense if thi
President falls to give him a foreigt
miislon.
Gen. Sherman , accompanied by hii
aid , Col. Bscon , left on the 8:50 : p. m ,
traain by the Baltimore and Ohic
road to attend the reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee at Cincinnati.
They will visit St Louis and Chicago
before returning to Washington.
It is announced that Gen. S. W.
Hurlburt , of Illinois , ban withdrawn
as a candidate for the Mexican mis
sion. It is stated Senator Stewart ,
of Pennsylvania , and ex-Marshal Pit-
kin , of 'Louisiana , are applicants for
tha place , but it is stated on very
good authority that a prominent In-
dianian , who is an ex-naval official ,
will be appointed , provided he will
accept
There was a rumor about the capl-
tel yesterday that Senator Gonkllng
had prepared a speech , which , while
indirectlyattacklngtheadminUtration ,
will be aimed more especially at
Blalne. It is reported that tbe sena
tor has said that the president has
acted in bad faith with him through
out , both at the conference at Mentor ,
which the president' invited , and at a
subsequent one at the White House ,
on Saturday , two weeks ago. It is
reported that the senator will
atcribe the responsibility of the New
York collectorship appointment to
Secretary Blaine. Again , it is said
that Conkling complains that he was.
not consulted touching the judicial
appointments in his state.
Gov. Cullom and Lieut Gov. Ham
ilton , of Illinois , are both in the city.
On being -asked this morning how it
was that the governor and lieutenant
governor could both leave tbe state at
the same time , Gv. Cullom replied
that he understood it was the duty of
the governor to go where his people
were , and the lieutenant governor ad
mil ted that he met more Illinois men
here than .in prln fi < _ :
" * "The sale of tickets forSarah Bern-
hardt's two performances at Albaugh's
National Theatre , commenced yes
terday morning , and by four o'clock
p. m. the entire house _ was sold for
both performances. The theatre will'
seat 2,000 people.
It has been finally decided that the
remains of the late Senator Carpenter
will leave this city for Milwaukee
Friday morning. The senatorial com
mittee accompanying the remains will
consist of Senators Conkling , Logan ,
Jones of Florid * , and Oockrell , to
gether with Senators Angus Cameron
and Sawyer. The house committee
will bn composed of Representatives
Carlisle , Lapham , Robeson , and
Tucker , together with the Wisconsin
members now In the city. Pendle-
ton was expected to go , but ill health
and Important private business will
prevent him. The members of these
committees will not return before
Wednesday of next week.
Some of the democratio senator * af
fect to believe that the dosd lock in
the senate will be broken the latter
part of the present week , or the first
part of next. They think the repub
lica&s will take advantage of the ab
sence of senators who accompany Sen
ior Carpenter's remain * , to permit
the passage of a motion to go into ex
ecutive session. Should this prove to
be the case it Is believed tha transac
tion of executive businesss will oc
cupy so much time , that when it is all
finished both parties will be glad
enough to adjourn and go home , leav
ing the contest ovar the election of
officers to be decided npon in Decem
ber next
Senator Voorhees has received a
large number of letters from friends
in Indiana commending bis action in
the senate on Friday. Senator Ma
hone has also received a lu-ge number
of letters from friends in Viiginia and
elsewhere , applauding his action.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special DUp tdit to The B e.
The strike in the Springfield , 111. ,
watch factory continues , forty-seven
men refusing to return to work.
The Wisconsin legislature adjourned
sine die yesterday after a session of
eighty-three days.
W. B. Hamilton , for many years
in the provision business at Louisville ,
KyM and identified with many of-
that city's enterprises , died yester
day morning.
James Buell , of New York , who
was until within a few months presi
dent of the Importers and Traders
bank , and president of the United !
States Life Insurance company , died
yesterday.
At Pittsburg , yesterday , the new
mayor and city council took their
seats. The clly treasurer and other
city officers also assumed their re
spective duties.
BKOCCTILLE , Ont , April 4. This
morning W. Frazer , Arthur Wright
and a young man from Montreal ,
name unknown , went duck shooting.
The boat capsized and Wright and
the young man were drowned. Frazer
wss found climbing to the boat and
lies insensible.
CHICAGO , -April 4. Dispatches
from Colorado announce that the
body of Mr. Joseph McLaoe , killed
near Wallace , OoL , three years ago ,
has been found on the pnirie and
identified by the arms and jewelry
upon it.
The Rise at Yanfcton.
Special DUpatch to THI BBS.
WasmHGTON , April 5 1 a. in.
Tbe signal corps at Yankton , D. T. ,
reports the river risen fifteen feet In
the past twenty-four hours. The
water ID the ! lower town is four .feet
deep. There is a gorge above and
below. Tne wa er Is still rising.
FOREIGN EVENTS .
"The " Town of Scio , Asia Minoi
Shook Up by an Earth-
Four Hundred of the Inhkb
itants Killed and
Wounded.
The Colored Folks of Peru In
augurate a War of Races.
. EARTHQUAKES MH ASIA MIKOB.
Special Dispatch to Tn JBim
LONDOX , April -4 10 p. ml A
Constantinople dispatch says severe
shocks of earthquake .have been ex
renced on the eastern coast of Asia
S fnor. The town of Sclo la repbrtec
been almost destroyed anc
many persons killed and wounaed.
to The3l e. . .
April 5 1 a. m. L tei
dlspatphps from Constantinople report
the. earthquake at Solo as more terrl
ble thain was reported at first. Ad
vices W trnslworthv authority 'state '
t.iat notxsl/ss than 400 have beet
killed and wounded. The population
of Scro"ifl' ' ; ( )0V ) ( , aud jvhen , the firsl
shock'of earthquake was felt , the pee
pie , terrified beyond description , ran
from their houses and sought refuge
in more open places of the town , but
the shock was so viole n't -that multi
tudes were unable to shun the falling
walla of buildings , and were buried be
neath the debris. The water in the
harbor for a little time sank so low
asto | show the bottom and then re
turned with great violence , over
whelming the town in the vicinity of
; he shore. - The entire island felt the
earthquake more -or less , and ranch
damage is believed to have been done
in the inland villages. Solo- before
the Servian revolt , was verr proa'
perons , as it Is one of tha richest and
most beautiful islands ontheLevait ,
bub is now less papulous. f
Lord Beacousfield's fever increased
during the night , and much alarm Is
felt for his recovery. '
GLADSTONE'S Buooxr.
BpacUl dispatch to The Be * .
LONDON , April 4 10 p. m. Glad
stone , in his capacity ai ahancellor of
the exchequer , laid before the house
of .commons this evening the financial
badget for the confog fiscal year.
Great interest * and Anxiety had beetf
felt respectingthis" matter1. If was
well known tbatiheexpsnditnres ad
been unexpectedly and extraordinarily
large' , as the .cost of the wan in
.Afghanistan , Zululaud and Basutn
have been great , and the evpondltures
on account of the state of .affairs . in
Ireland having been large Mr. . Glad
stone's remarkable record as , a finan
cier had raised hopes that he would
devise methods , by which , .the .deficit
oonld'Bll t > e met , and that ev tra Bar-
plus would be left. These pleasing
anticipations were realizad this even
ing , when Mr. Gladstone , in . one of
his best 'and ' most lucid speeches laid
his budget before the. . house , showing
tho.coun'ry how it might meet all its
outstanding and current obligations
for the. year and still have a surplus
of 1,345,000. The spee k was re-
ceiyedwith cheers from the govern
meat benches. The opposition have
given notice of tnelr intention to
strongly oppose certain features of the
budget , and the debate upon it'will' '
be lively. Gladstone , continuing his.
speech explaining the budget , said he
found it would be necessary , to increase.
property income , postoffico and land
taxes. This statement was received
with loud murmurs oi dissatisfaction , ,
but he added that as some compensa
tion for this custom duties 'would ' be
necessary , .he had always found that
the greater the reduction on imported
articles the greater was the consump
tion of them , and the larger the reve
nue consequently derived from them.1
In 1880 the re venue from land and
house tax was 2,670 000 ; income ;
9,230,000 ; po < toffibe , 630,000 , and
crown laud , 390,000. All these
were to be now increased , but the
customs duties , which last year were
10,326,000 , were to be decreased ,
BENT OX WAB.
SrecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , April.4 5 p. m.A' Constantinople - ,
stantinople correspondent says the
Turkl are showing great activity in
the Salonica district , and are building
a battery at Cape Oaradauran which
will command the entrance to the
harbor and be mounted with heavy
guns. A largo force la distributed
over the Kassanda district keeping
watch over the villages. Reinforce
ments are pouring1 in from C'onatantin-
oplej all in excellent condition. The
correspondent says no one in Greece
doubts that the issue of the Greek ,
boundary question will be warv Eyary
day ; which passes serves-only to. make
this move rnortf certain. Greece is
making war preparations without in
termission tint with determination on
the frontiers. Anunxber of depots
are being 'established for war stores
and , men of the reserves are coming.at .
the rate of a hundred.-a day.
A. MYSTEMOUS WASHING.
SfwobJ Dupttcb to the Bee _
VIENNA , April -4 4Tp. > ta. News
from Petersburg' continues sensa
tional and a few ni 'fits' ' ago it is'raid ,
that the czar on retiring discovered
under his pillow a communication
Djaring the official stamp of , the nihil
ists , ' warning him if representative
government and a liberal constitution
were not granted to Russia within six
weeks from his accession he would by
a resolution of the executive' commit
tee , suffer the same tragic end M the
dead czar.
CAILECRAMS.
Bpcdd Dispatch w to THB Bn.
A St. Petersburg dispiteh says Gen.
Trepoff is among those elected by 288
districts to the temporary council. , .
A Bucharest dispatch says that Bag-
land , Italy and Turkey have recog-
nired the kingdom of Eoumania.
Dispatches from Algeria state that
the Kabnmis and other marauding
tribes are threatening to attack the
French frontier. It is believed here
that French troops will.ba ordered at
ones toenter the terrttory-to sup *
press the movement among- the tribes ,
which has'of ' late been gathering for
midable strength.
The Panama railroad has been ra-
leased for the term of thirty years
from the obligation * of 'article 4 , of
the
ernnaonLqfColumbi , . , South .Aaerica ,
which bound it to extend the ralroad :
to the Island * in. - the bay of > Panama. . - .
f * rvi t '
it , . - j. . * '
The consideration la the payment/ / )
810,000 per annum , or 8300,000 bi
the period mentioned. t /
The colored people of Pern are mid
itating a war of races. It has already
broken ont in the valley of Oanltt
where more than 2,000 Chinamen hive
been barbarously murdered by jthe
negroes. On one plantation six ban
dred Inoffensive men wefe mufderec
In ccld blood.
ABBESTEDFOBABSON ,
Two Omaha Men Taken late
Custody by St. Louis De
fectives and Looked Up
- " " in Jail ,
St. Louis Ditpatcfi , April i. I
.Several weeks ago the firm of 0. B.
DeGroat & . Co. , hatters and gents'
furnishing goods , doing business in
Omaha , lost .their stock of goods by
fire ; the building was rented , there-
fora that loss fell on others SuspN
clon of arson wat entertained , esp1
cially from the fact that the insurance
and immedi
was speedily collected ,
ately" after the DeGroats left .Omaha.
The matter was presented * to the
grand jury . ( the first one called after
the fire ) , and a true bill , was found
against the two brothers- and a man
named Herrick. who , waa associated
with them In busing. Herrick re
mained in Omaha/to settle the ac
counts of the firip , aQd waa arrested
there .immediately after the indict
ment was mad known. ' Search was
made for th < p.eGrpats , and it was as
certained ttia't they came to St. Louts ,
where the/'regiatorod at the Laclede
under asanmed names. They were
recognised by an 'Omaha , alderman and
byanXJmaha ! lady stopping at the ho-
tel/fter which they left suddenly.
They returned on Thursday an'd reels-
t/red under their proper names , giv
ing their residence as New York.
The names were recognized by St.
Louis detectives , who knew of the
crime charged against them , and after
communication with Omaha , they
were taken into custody yesterday.
They are young men of goid ad
dress , of most respectable family , and
when in Omaha were engaged in the
Mission Sunday school work most os
tentatiously. Their friends claim
they are innocent men , nothypocrltes ,
but Chief Engineer Galligan , of the
Omaha fire department , and others j
claim they can 'prove the crime and
4B h'd them to the.penitentmy.
N DOMESTIC
The Cincinnati.ElectionBesults
in. .a Victory for the
Democrats. "
Several Serious Rows , Two
. otWhich Prove Fatal. -
Fall to-Agree
Special Dimtch to The Boa.
NEW YOKK , April 5 1 . m. Row-
ell and Davis failed to agree on the
terms for a match last night , and
Rowell will sail for Enghad to-day.
Municipal Elections.
Special DlspaUh to Tha Her.
COLUMBUS , 0. , April 4 10 p. m.
Theelection ; was very quiet , and the
total vote will fall one-third abort.
The weather was very rough enow
andianshine alternately , with slush
filling the streets. It seems conceded
that ; the republican scratching will re
sult-In the defeat of 6. G. Collins for
mayor , and the .election'of the demo
cratic candidate , 'G. S. Petera. The
opposition to. him in his own party
has been rank , but the Irish disaffec
tion fromth-i democrats may equalize
matters. ' la November Gatfield's
majority was 474.
SpocU ] Olipatcb to Tha Boo.
CMNTOS , III. , April 6 1 a. m.
The temperance people elected their
tioVetby large majority.
Speclal.dkpitch to The Bte.
CINCINNATI , April * 10 p. m.
The canvass of all the voting plaoas
at 4 p. m. pave little indication of the
result Such scratching never was
seen -here before. It looks as if a
straight ticket would be a curiosity.
Specials throughout the stale speak of
the municipal elections passing off
wUhout incident of note.
Spe ialDliprtch toThrBee.
CINCINNATI , April 5 1 a. m. At
this hour only ten voting precinota
in ihe city have been heard from ,
which show a democratio gain over
the vote for Mayor two years gi of
442. If this same proportion of gain
is kept up over the entire city the
democratic ondidate for mayor will
ba elected by 1,500 majority. An
unheard of. amount of scratching ; was
done. The republican ! acknowledge
their defeat.
13.6 a. m. Sixteen voting pro-
ri nets give a net democratio gain of
650 over the vote for mayor two
years ao. Thas't gains indicate thai
Means ( democrat ) U elected mayor by
about 2,000 majority.
Ihe Bocfcford Railroad. Bow.
Special Itlitmttb t" Tb He *
ROCKTOBD , III. , April 5 1 a. m.
Receiver Holcomb was ordered to-day
by Judgu Eustace to take possession
ot the Chicago and Iowa road , but
he didn't do it. The Milwaukes people
ple are holding the line with about
500 men aad say they , will not give it
np unless compelled to by force.
Further serious trouble is expected.
Election Bows , ,
tipedal Diipttch to The BM.
CINCINNATI , April 5 1 m :
Several serious rows and shooting
scrapes occurred yesterday , but cnly
two that will pmra fatal. Charles
six times Frank
Howard was sb ° by
Coffee , but I * 4Ul l ve. Tim Con-
Johnston and
ners was shot-by Tom
will die-before morning.
Tne Ball Boiling.
SpecUl Dtepttch to Tat Be .
UEwYoBX , Aprll5 1-a. m. Base
ball : Metropolitans'6 , Datroits 4.
Three Doctors CoulOnt Bave Her.
Spean mipatch to THB Bn
CHICAGO , April 6 1 a. m. Little
Maud L. Heaford , aged two years ,
at 42 north Curtis street , was watch
ing her aunt , Mrs. Webster , packing
a trnnk , and while the latter * ! back
was turned the child picked up a
small bottle containing strychnine ,
and in a twinkling bad uncorked it
and swallowed the contents. It
died in fifteen minutes , in spite of
the efforts of three doctors.
Singular Omission.
SptcUl Diipatcb to Tha Bee.
MADISON , Wis. , April 4 4 p. m.
Tha state legislature had set this
afternoon for the final adjournment
but the discovery that the village o
Ridgeway , lowfc county , with 50
voters , was entirely omitted from th
apportionment bill , makes tha
document illegal , the legislators wil
probably have to remain to remedy it.
Party Lines not Observed.
CHICAGO , April 4 4 p. m. There
Is considerable interest in mnnicipa
election , principally on the mayoraliti
question. John MoLark is candidate
of the repoblicaan , Alderman Carter
Harrison , present mayor , of the clem
ocrats , but party .lines will not ba ob
served to any extent- , the main issue
bain ? temprrance. It fs understood
Clark has pledged himself to have the
saloons ( closed on Sundays and to
wage war on Rambling honsM henca
nwjjgjgrcvlng peopla wflrirappoff Him.
Cincinnati's Election.
Speotil DUp tch to Tbt BM.
CINCINNATI , April 4 4 p. m.
Great Interest .is manifested in the
municipal election in progress to-day.
The weatker is fine and the crowds
about the voting precincts is unnsu-
* \ly \ large. The complication Is a very
singular one , McMaans , the demo
cratio candidate , Is supported by The
Cincinnati Gazette and the temper
ance element of the republican g > rty ,
while Jacobi , the republican candi-
dafe , has the open suppart of. the
saloon interests , whether democratic
or republican. Both sides are sup
plied with finances , and the fight is
the liveliest ever known In municipal
affairs. The result will bo close.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
r
m m *
Chicago Live StocJc Market
CHICAGO , April 4.
Cattle Active and prices firm and
steady at Saturday's figures ; $4 35 ®
4 80 for common to good ; $4 00@4 CO
or butchers , steers ; $4700535 for
air to choice shipping steers ; re
ceipts , 5,000 head.
Hogs Moderately actira ; 93 00 ®
5 W. for , culls ; | 5 70@5 80 for light
packing ; $5 30@5 80 for heavy pack-
ng _ and $5 70 Q6 30 for good to 'ex
tra smooth heavy shipping lots ; re
ceipts , 10,600 head. _
St. ttoaiH Proauce Mor&9t.
ST. Louis , .April 4.
Wheat Higher and unsettled : No.
2 red , 8107J@107 for cash ; 3107
for April ; 91 071 08 | for June ;
? 105J@1 05 for July ; $1 03 | for
Angnit ; $1 011 011 01 $ for the
year : No. 3 do , $1 Olf ; No. 4 do 94 }
Corn Higher , but slow- * " ' * 2@41o
or cash ; 42o for Aprflf42J@43o for
"ay42o ; for .July.
: Oats Higher at 35@36Jo for c h ;
ye Slow at jl 04.
Darlny Unchanged at 80 3100.
Butter Steady ; My 20@28c.
Egg Quiet at 133.
Pork Dull at J1675.
Lard Firm at 810 4010 60.
St. Lioula Live btoctc Martcet
Sr.-Loin8-Aprit.4"
-r-Hog Active ; Yorkers and Bal-
tloiores , | 5 60 ; mixed psckin ? , 25 40
@ 5 80 ; choice to fancy , $5 90@6 20 ;
ecaipts , 4,400 haad ; shipments , 1,400
lead.
OhicaRO Produce Mar&et.
CHICAOO , April 4
Wheat Spring , § 1 01 j@l OU
April ; SI 06J bid for May ; © 1 06 |
or June ; ? 106g for July , and 97 for
ho year.
Corn 38S@38c Awril ; 42f@42o
for My ; 42i@4l | for June ; 4343c
July ; 4343c August.
Oats April , 31f o hid ; May , 35f@
35d ; June , 35Jo ; 33 033ic ; August ,
28i@28fo
Fork Mess , $15 57i@lf > 60 for
Hay ; $1572i@1275 ior June ; 815 80
© 15 85 for July , and 814 40@14 95
or the year. Sales , 5,750 bbls.
L rd 810 45@10 50 for .April ;
816 55@15 67 for M y ; $10 65 ® '
.0 67J for June ; 810 72 @ 10 75 for
Tnly , and 110 21 for the year. Sales ,
3,750 tierces.
Bulk Meats Short ribs , May ,
87 9007 62J ; June , 87 70@7 72A ;
July , 87 77 $ bid. . '
New Tone Produce Market-
NEW YOBS , April 4.
Flour Very moderate demand and
quotation firmly held.
Wheat Opened higher and closed
we'k or moderately active ; spot pairs
of No. 2 red winter , 81 24@1 25 ;
No. 2 red winter. 81 24@1 25J ; No.
1 white , 81 22 © 122f ; No. 2 white ,
$121mixed $ ; winter , 81 21i@l 22.
Oorn-Mlo8ed a shade firmer ; spot
sales of No. 2 Now York , 69@59c ;
No. 3 556 ; steamer , 57j58o.
Oats Closed | © lo higher and op
tions a shtda higher on * fair trade ;
No. 1 whit * , 50@50jo ; No. 2. 483 ;
No. s 47o ; No. 2 mixed , 47i@47jc ; No
3 mixed , 46jc.
Pork Steady at 815 00@15 25.
Lard Lower and demand fairly
activp ; Jiteaaer western , 810 95 ; city ,
$10 80. 1
Cut Meat ! Steady and in moderate
demand ; pickled hams , 9j@9ic ;
4moged do. 10@10o ; pickled shonl-
ders , 6J6io ; smoked .do , 7ic.
ODtf OF CUSTODY.
ki L
The Sii Brule Prisoners at
WeetPoint Releatedbythe
, ; ' Supreme Court.
Oo Friday last Tn BEE alluded to
the fact fi * United States District
Attorney Eambertson waa endeavor *
fog to secure.ihe releaas on a writ of
habeas cor pas' of the six Brule prison ,
ers confined a\ West Point on a charge
of murder. , The news comes from
Lincoln that f United States District
Attorney Lambertion laid the matter
before the supreme .court at Lincoln
on Fiiday , and that on Saturday an
order for their release WM issued.
Deputy United States Marshal
Moody started yesterday for West
Point , armed with the papers to se
cure the release of these prisoners
and will bring them back to Omaha ,
taking them from this point to their
former homes , at Bosebud agency.
These Indians are Two Calf , Horned
Horse , Gray Dog , Bd Thunder , Bear
Man and Turning 3ear. They were
arrested lait July bn the charge of mur
dering a herder named Williamson In
1877 on McOann's range , near Snake
river , and for stealing horses. For
various reasons their trial ias been
deferred from time to time , until it
began to look as if tbe trial of a pris-
oner in Nebraska was the worst klni
of a le al farce. The evidenca agsins
the prisoners waa purely clrcumstan
tlal , and all who have paid any atten
tion to the case are satisfied that thi
release of the prisoners is the propel
thing.
FOURTH WARD.
ADDITIONAL NAMES.
BashmaanHH Buihmin Wm
Burt F H Blake LJ
Burnett L T Bowen F B
Barker Wra Bedson Tbos
Brennan T F Belles SD
_
Cheater CL . .Casper E - ' ' '
OoopeTTTW" Crebo Jos
Olair M A Cook Chas B
Donahue A Dimmick.S 0
Dickey J J Daily A H
Eastman W L
Fleming J A Fitchit G W
Finlayaon A
Goble M H Godfrey C H
Eansen I Harpster J S
Etuntington C S Hnntington A S
ELuntington L'O HallOL
Sfbbelor Louis Hook D ( col )
Hathaway S B Hanson Fred
Jay Jno
Eitchea R Knowles H
CJaFranceo Wm Linden Dina S
Lnvett J L
Miller C D Murray J S
ilorton 0 'W ' Madsen J
Vlalm Jacob Morton J H
Vfurray Thos McGorryP
Dben Anton Ogden W B
Peterson W Pown Frank
Park Jno Poland L
Piet W W ParratfeJH
Rudolph H . Repmann A .
[ ttchmondH Randolph W /
ilaipke L Redick Ohas /
Smith Chas E Schons Jean /
Simon Snew HE /
SnowH W Spratlan S W"
Shiverick Ohas
burner-Jas Truelien Thos
Thompson G Turner 0 N
Vapor J C. i
White Jessfe jr
)
ss
or DOUOLAS )
ls o certify that the , above is a
of additioal voters registered
n the Fourth ward , city of Omaha , to
ate.
In witness whereof I hereunto set
mg hand this 4th day of April , A. D. ,
88V. JOHN F. WOOD ,
Registrar Fourth Ward.
SIXTHWAED.i -i
_
ADDITIONAL NAMES.
Jlaynoy F S "BeryGnmV , _ - .
iurke Joseph J Btown Wm
Boyden G W
Craren Wm Corns J H
Doty E S jr Dormin Ang
DeboU G M DoherV Joseph
Jriscoll C F Doane C W
) ewey 0 H Dewitt i A
) avia H J Dorsey J W
) onahne J H Donahue S J
) oerty Frank Dean Henry
Durkee F J Dillon B A
Smerson Wm 1 Emerson Wm S
Sdstrom Mart Ednolm B n
Kllingwocd J M Eitner Ernest
Elleyard G J Erickion Fred
Fitch H V Fdtcher 0 L
J BEd Flannigan Pat
Ed Fitzpatrick D
iUlconer Ed.W F nell John
Turhmaun Maur Foskett Christ J
Gorman T J Gorman Pat
Gibbon W L Gurske Ed
Jould John A Golden Thos
lewinner Edward
Cnapp J E , K9llay W T
Cammer Stunislous
Nathaniel Lewd Henry
Miller MyllerGL
iuckley John Miller A J
rloore Christ Martin Henry
rloe Henry A Marsail J W
Jason Ohas E Nickll Thomas
kelson Samuel
Oithoff Henry
Peterson Andy Phillip Thomas
Sampson 0 H Spencer J R
Starkey A H SshullerOK
Trotten Wm
Weljhsns W J WakelyE
foung D F 0.0. FIELD.
IJbT OF LSTTBK8
Elemaining in the Omaha postoffice
or the week ending Saturday , April
2,1881.
Anderson K A
Anthony WE AcpinwallW
Armstrong J Alison D W
AlsonC Andrit T-2
BurtGW Brady GJ
Beoker J H. Butler S
TSntler S BlakflleoEH
BurtTW Birmingham T J
Brnshe T
BondT Brellin R
Barnes J J BowtA-
BdylesE .T i.oohroye A
Backmann H Bauer G
Chealey Lary L T
Clark Carlson T P
Carrel F Crosier G A
CrollF Clarlc D C
Chandler C Church A C
Carpenter 7 Dacey J
Oryden C S DnncanF
Deroit 5 Davis W.GF :
DrearingC
'
gngioere S Eicher D
Frankfort W J Fitt rl yJ
jleming R G Goldm n G
Goodnoll G Gibson T
Gera-dCM H din C W
lanshutW Hoppin R'
Han W Hopkins JW
Habercom SW
Hicks W S Howard A P
HirpeterJH HullCW
Hicks'G.N H ye HE
Jerrte Fritz Iretoa JH
TacksonJ M Johnson H
Jacobs J W
Toned A KmbaUWW
iraua J > . .
Zno'ths B- Sas > llJ
k wan W - * Sawler J J 2
S Tingtod H ' McC-mbridge JJ
Miller BTCDr Mnchenbough J A
.lotmey J F -MalLiJA
iIcGnire J Med-ikancMr
Morton W H MortmiF
i GregorWS
ilanniugE Mnl ry-M
McKeyGH NeffJt >
O'Connor TP Otis H '
Peterson N P PikePA
Pont WC Persson M * > u
PeUnon John ReudinhA
Rice MA ResdR
RobbettP Ryan 8
Rley.T RosaJS
Revers H
tbbertsoaHJA RichardionP *
ioachD .Seymour R
The only place in the West for
genuine Bargains is the
BOSTON STORE !
616 Idth Street , Between Jackson and Jones. '
Special offerings duringjlie month of of April :
Jflnset aieTCanton Hats 25c and 35c , sold everywhere nt 50o. *
2 Cases Misses'Sailor Hats at 30c , worth 50c.
2 Cas'aMisaes' Trimmed Sailor flats 35c , worth 60c
3 Cases ladies' Milan Eats 75c , worth $1.25 , '
2 Cases Ladies White Canton Hats 35c. worth 50c
350 L.dies'Trimmed Hats at Prices that will make evervon -
happy. Jruu
Our buyeihavinff purchased this stock from an Eastern Manu
facturer at i large discount for cash We can assure our numer
ous oastom ra that no such bargains
were ever offer * d in this
citp. Milliners can save money by buying their Hats at this
establishment.
DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS 1
1 Lot Bleached Damask Napkins 75o a dozen , worth $1.50.
1 Lot Bleached and Unbleached Damask from New York Auction "
Sales at Prices to Snit all.
New Prints , ( mgmams , Perca'es. Lawns , Buntings , Drees
Qioods , Silks , &c. , &c. , arriving daily. \
Orders/from the Country Carefully Attended to. : '
P. G.-IMLAH , - - - Manager.- *
BOSTON ;
STORE.
}
Omaha , - - - Neb. "
"
EDHOLM
; I
' V
Wholesale and Retail M
lactnrius
JEWELERS.
LARQK3T STOCK OF ! , '
Gold and Silver Watches
and Jewelry Tn' the
City.
Gome and See Our Stook
as We Will Be Pleased *
to Show Goods.
EDHOLM & ER1GKSON
15th & Podgn. Opposite Po.-toffice.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE !
M. HELLMAN & GO. ,
Spring Suits I " AH Styles !
IMMENSE STOCK ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL !
Largest Clothing House West of Chicago !
A DEPARTMENT FOE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING-
We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds ,
Gent's Furnishing Goods , in great variety , and a heavy
stock of Trunks , Yalises , fiats , Caps , &eThese
Goods are fresh , purchased direct iron the manufac
turers , and will he sold at prices lower than ever he-
fore made
We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price.
A large tailoring force is employed by us , and we ma
Suits to Order on very short notice.
C TjTj A-NT-P SEE TJS.
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. . Corner 13fh.
JBL. J m jaML JL. JI MJL.J y
DECORATIVE PAINTER
Best Designs , latest Styles and Artistic Work. Prices and
Specifications furnUhed- Get my Fieares before Ordering -
dering Work tlsawheie.
SIGNS , Paper Han ging. Plain Painting of all Kinds.
.
13 JSOarncy Street ,
Stewart BY SchnltzJ
Small C Small J W
Small A. ScemG
Sprague E G Sexton P 31
SincUrD J Skoyleni J
Smith A
Scbtmmernorn Shtuts H
Hautr W. Tice N G
TahnK Tay'orGT
Williams ID
WittenaicW Wulff A
Welch J Way Freedom
'ZMridze fcHawey H Durs & Son
Coffiis & Stephens Ham & Tibbals
"Sfc lADna' IJ3T.
Andero BMrs Bowman M.Mirt
iKHia ' BohtnrannMi'sS
" * X
! fiw 'e * * ; ' '
BrandR Canmern i
Uaih Miss F CodyM
DenninrfMrs Mary Danakey MLw E
Dove Mrs Indycntt Miss J
GreslyirC HeftS Miss
Howard Mrs S .Tacorfon 31K
Janssen Misa B Jordan Miss M
Jones ME SyorchmiisM
Mahoney E McPaddin M.
Miller miss E Atann miss Lou
McMillan miss M Nichols mrs M C
Peterson miss E Panlsson miss K P
7'ickard mfrs M A liyan miss T
Smith rnr * B Haltrman L
Smiti mra J Smith miss C
SicksonrmiasR bmithm-sM V
Stifer mrs S Streets Mrs J
Thomas mi s S 2 Tomson mis E
Vasbinder mrs C E Welch miss J
TH03.F. HAHPo tma t r :