VOLUME X. OMAHA , KEBBASKA , TUESDAY MOEKDsTa MAY 10 , 1881. NUMBER 262.
Houses
,
LOTS ,
FARMS ,
LANDS
BEMIS'
Real Estate
" > * * "
EXCHANGE
IStt & Douglas
OMAHA , NEB.
RESIDENCE LOTS.
4000 100 to $2500 each.
HOUSES AKD LOTS.
250 $275 to 6IS.OOO each.
BUSINESS LOTS ,
Km to no.000 each ,
FARMS-
200
ACUES " * *
900,000
ACRES JN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
12,000
ACRES IN SARPV COUNTY.
7,000
LARGE AMOUNT OF
Suburban Property ,
IN ONE , TEN , TWENTY OB FORTY-ACHE
LOTS , WITHIN ONE TO FIVE
MILES FROM POSTOFFICE.
$250,000 TO LOAN
AT
I B Per Cent.
NEW MAPS OF OMAHA ,
-PUBLISHED BY THIS AGEXCV ,
J25c each ; Mounted , $1.
Houses , Stores , Hotels ,
Farms , Lots , Lands ,
Offices , Booms ,
etc. , etc. ,
TO RENT OR LEASE.
Taxes Paid , Rents Collected ,
Deeds. Mortgages , and all
Kinds of Boal Estate
Documents Made
Out at Short
Notice.
This agency does strictly a
Brokerage business. Does not
speculate , and therefore any
bargains on its books are in
sured to its patrons instead ol
being gobbled up by the agent.
Notary Public Always
in Office.
X3TCALL- AND GET CIRCULARS wJ FULL
rAKTICCLAnSat
BEMIS'
f . . MEstate Exchange ,
l rn AND DOUGLAS STS. ,
WHY GONKLING KICKS.
He Makes a Speech in the
Caucus ,
And Defines His Objections to
Bobertsqn Many Proba
ble Speculations.
XUoml Associated Press.
WASHINGTON , May 10 1 a m.
The republican caucus woa in session
six hours , during -which the entire sit
uation was discussed , but no vote was
taken on any feature of it.
Immediately on convening of tlio
caucus a proposition was laid before
it , that no senators bo considered in
the executive session for positions al
ready filled when the terms of the in
cumbent had not expired. This
opened the field for discussion , and
some one recognizing the tendency of
the proiKisition suggested that it was
that all republican senators in the
building be present This re
ferred directly to Conkling who had
not seen fit not to attend the caucus ,
but was found in the room of the
committee on commerce , and caino at
once on being sent for.
There seemed to IMS a lack of speak
ers on this proposition , but the utmost
solicitude was expressed lest some of
Jie speeches be made public. Some
who desired to speak refused to do so ,
mless there was a strict understand
ing that no one would divulge either
: he names of the speakers or the sub
stance of their speeches. Hence
Jiere was an extra bond of secrecy es-
ablishcd. It is known , however , that
Senator Dawes made a speech in
which he introduced an idea of reluc-
ance to abandoning the right for the
election of senate officers.
The suggestion was made that per-
laps the substitution of other names
ror those of Gorham and Riddleberger
would help matters , but those present
exhibited the willingness to talk on
; liat subject. The strength of the de
bate was expended in the discussion
of the executive appointing power and
of the rules and usage of the senate in
like situation. No speeches were
nade by those in whom the most in-
.ercst centres in this contest , the dc-
> ate being principally by those whose
xiaitions had been made public here-
ofore.
The administration found ample de
nse in the discussion , it being
strongly urged that all the nominations
laving boon sent in in the best faith ,
hey should receive prompt attention.
The objections to Robertson , whose
nomination , of course , was made the
main issue in the discussion of the
> reposition , were plainly put by Sena-
or Conkling himself , who began to
peak soon after 5 o'clock. He spoke
calmly and "without making any vitu-
icrative personal "attack , claiming ,
However , the right for senators of any
state to have a voice in filling her im-
> ortantoffices. He admitted that his
ultimatum had Ijcen expressed to the
executive , but gave no indication of
rhat action his committee would take ,
lo reviewed the usages of the senate
and of the executive in such matters ,
ind detailed his objections to the ab-
Vbsolutely appointing power of the
president.
He sjKiko until half past six o'clock ,
nid opened the way for several replies.
tlio caucus , however , was tired with a
eng session and adjourned until to-
lay , when it is expected that Conk-
ing's objections will l > e met by the
administrotionists and a vote on the
> roxisition | will be reached.
The republican caucus was the sub-
ect of conversation"last night and a
conclusion was reached which is deemed
dike fortunate and nufortunate , as
me looks at it. As it stands the cau
cus is bound by the old rule permit-
ing two senators to defer action on
my nomination effecting their state ,
Tlio situation remains unchangedbut
t is alleged that the tenor of the cau
cus debate shows the defeat of this
ule and Robertson's consequent con-
irmation to bo inevitable.
Conkling's speech is also deemed by
some to have been for the purpose of
placing his position clearly Ixsfore the
party preparatory to submission to the
inevitable. Others think he still con
fides in Jiis strength to defeat Rob
inson in the senate and this confidence
is said to be based on his arguments
to the southern senators , to one of
whom he is reported to have said : "I
inticipate that within the next three
years , there will bo an utilising of the
people to resist -encroachments of
excutivc power. I , for one , intend
now to resist all such encroachments ,
no matter who is president.
SESATE.
Nation&l Associated Press.
WAsmjfOTojr , May 0. The senate
convened at 12 o'clock. Resolutions
were passed as follows :
By Cockrell That sixty-three hun
dred copies of the trichinae report bo
printed for circulation.
By Ingalls That the judiciary com
mittee be empowered to engage an as
sistant clerk to act as stenographer to
the sub committee on the bankrupt
laws.
laws.By
By Ransom That the committee on
commerce sit through the recess and
prepare a report on the river front ,
bridges , etc. , at Washington.
A resolution offered by Kelloggthat
the secretaries of war , navy and inter
ior , and the post-master-general make
a report as to the clerks in their cm-
ploy , their compensation , etc. , went
over under the rule.
At 12:15 the senate went into exe
cutive session. The nominations of five
Indiana postmas t rs were confirmed.
WOUK OF THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The senate in exectuive session
Saturday , confirmed the nominations
of postmasters Henry Davis , of Buf
falo , Ind. ; B. W. Shalty , at Clinton ,
Ind. ; Geo.-Z. Wood , Mitchell , la. ;
and T. Brown , at Columbus , Ind.
THE JUDICIAKY COMMITTEE.
The only committce.meoting to-day
was of tlio committee on judiciary , at
which were seven members. Senator
McMillan was absent , and Senator
Conkling came in just before adjourn
ment. ' Stanley Matthews' nomination
was informally discussed , but no for
mal report was deemed necessary , as
the views of all the members had been
expressed in the executive session.
GRIER DECLINES.
Grier , of Pennsylvania , the original
Garfield man , who was recently nomi
natcd as second assistant postmaster
general , having declined , the presi
dent to-day withdrew the nomination.
California Notes.
National AceocUtcd 1'rcss.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 10 1 a. m.
The rumor brought by tlio City oi
Tokio that a cabal has been formed to
depose Li Lung Chang , excites .a greai
deal of interest here , that prince being
regarded as the best friend of the
present negotiations for checking cmi
gration to the United States.
The settlers in Tulare county have
adopted resolutions of sympathy witl
Major McGuiddy , who was evictc <
Saturday , and have resolved to sup
port the dispossessed settlers bv al
legal means , but have made no Jem
onstration of resistance to the author
itics.
Two More Elgin Victim * Found.
National Associated Press.
ELGIN , HL , May 10 1 a. m. An
other body , the fourth of the victims
of the ferry boat disaster , has been
found in the riveryestcrday morning.
Still another is reported to have been
found south of town.
_ The three bodies recovered from the
river yesterday were those of Leo
Taylor , Emery Huntly and Francis
Creighton , all victims of the ferry
boat disaster. There is now but one
body to be found.
THE SPORTING-WORLD.
SPRING MEETING AT J.EXINGTON , KY. ,
BASE BALL.
National Associated Press.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , May 10 1 a. m.-
Thc spring meeting brought out an
immense concourse of spectators.
The first raceswcepstake3 for three-
year-olds , mile heats , was won by Leo ,
taking the third and fourth heats ,
Barton winning the second , the first
having been a dead heat between these
horses ; time 1:51 , 1:51 : ] , l:57i. :
The second race , sweepstakes for
all ages , mile and a quarter , was won
by Talisman , with Alhambra second ,
Brambeletfcv third ; time 2:18.
The third race , colts' stakcsfor two-
year-olds , half a mile , was won by
Random , with Rindover second , Dra-
O'heda third ; time 53 ] .
BASE BALL.
YORK , May 10 la. in.- Base
jail yesterday : Athletics , 0 ; Metro-
Tolitans , 17.
CLEVELAND , May 10 1 a. m.
Clevelands , 3 ; Chicngos 1. The game
was intensely exciting , and the sus-
lenso was only relieved when the
: ontest closed. Poor fielding of the
ionic club came near losing the game.
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTORS HELD.
TIIEIU BONDS CONSIDERED TO BE OF AN
INDEFINITE NATUUE.
National Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA , May 1 10 a. in'
Joseph R. Black , R. Cason , Joseph
Funk and Joseph Blackmail , charged
with defrauding the government in the
stir route matter , were arraigned be-
'ore U. S. Commissioner Smith at
ioon yesterday for a final hearing.
So further evidence was presented by
either sideIn deciding to hold ac
cused for court Commissioner Smith
said : "The jmrties before me are
charge with defrauding the United
states in the execution of fraudulent
> onds. It has been testified that on
ftmk's bond Arbuckle alleges that he
las property , all of which he mentions
is being in Philadelphia. Cason al-
egcs that lus proi > erty is all in Penn
sylvania cxceptone lot which is in New
lersey. It is .1 notorious fact that in
he case of many boids , wheron the
government has been defrauded by
mudulcnt bonds , it has been the cus-
om to describe property in such an
ndefinito way that when wanted the
Jnited States maishal can't find it.
5o hero it seems , to bo the intention of
he people to make the description so
obscure.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
KILLED HER WITH A IJOTTLE.
VationM A xoriatcd Press.
NEW YORK , May 10 1 a. m.
A crowd of children plagued Corne-
ius McEnroe , aged 13 , yesterday , and
ic threw a beer bottle at them. It
struck a little girl named Alberting
White , aged 10 , fracturing her skull.
KILLING ONE OK HIS COLOR.
COLUMBUS , Gil. , May 10 1 a. in.
\ negro named Harry Cunningham ,
veil known as a ferryman on the Tal-
apooscc river , shot and killed a nero -
ro named .John Taylor , at Tom
scroggins' house in Witumpka , Ala.
BLOWINtS OPEN A SAVE.
, Ind. , May 10 1 a. "m.
The safes in the dry goods stores of
: iickman Phillips and Phillips fc
Loiter , at Kewanna , wore blown open
> y burglars Sunday afternoon. The
jurglars failed to enter the vaults , but
secured S250. There is no clue.
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
YOUNGSTOWN , C. , May 10 1 a. m
Charley Miller , tlio son of a promi-
icnt manufacturer , in a quarrel Sun-
lay night , shot William lx > sson. The
; rouble grew out of a difficulty about
i girl both wore after. The wounds
are not dangerous.
BURIED ALiyE.
FOUR NEGROES KMOTHEHKD TO DEATH BY
A CAVING BANK.
National AssociatePres * .
DECATUR , Ala. , May 10 1 a. in.
Four negroes , at work on the A. G. S.
: onstruction train , were killed not far
i > olow Tuscaloosa. They were digging
under a tank when it caved in and
caught two of them. The others im
mediately comhicnced digging out
their smothering comrades , when it
caved again , catching two others , bury
ing four alive in one grave.
Many Emlnrants.
National Associated I'resn.
NEW YORK , May 10 1 a. m. Six
steamships yesterday discharged 0,321
steerage passengers at Castle Garden ,
the largest numlnjr which has arrived
on any erie day since January 1st.
Another Murder by Accident.
National Associated Prv s.
BOWINSTOWN , 0. , May 10 1 a. m.
Sunday afternoon a young lady ,
fooling with a revolver , pointed it at
a little ten year old Iwy , named Have-
nar. The pistol was discharged the
ball passing through the heart of the
boy.
A Decision Against the Western Union.
National Associated Press.
NEW YORK , May 10 1 a. in.
Judge Spear yesterday morning , in
the supreme court , rendered a decision
on a motion in a suit brought by Rufus -
fus Hatch'as against the Western
Union telegraph company , to prevent
the issue of $15 , ! > 2,590 ( increase of
capital stock. Judge Sjfcar con
tinues the temporary injunction pre
viously granted , restraining the dis
tribution of the increase pending
judgement.
Baby Killed by an Engine.
National Associated 1'rcss.
MONTGOMERY , Ala. , May 10 1 a.
in. An engine ran over the baby of
Houston Lcincry , an infant two years
old , on Sunday , completely severing
it. The mother , who witnessed it ,
fainted when the engine struck the
child and is now prostrate with grief.
A Proper Reason for Striking.
National Associated Press.
WOONSOCKET , R. I. , May 10 1 a.
m. The 400 employes of the Lippitl
woolen mills threaten to strike unless
the girls and boys who were discharg
ed yesterday morning for testifying in
court on Saturday against the mil !
superintendent in an assault case , arc
reinstated.
NEVER GIVE UP.
If you arc suffering with low ana
depressed spirits , loss of .appetite ,
general debility disordered blood ;
weak constitution , headache , or any
disease of a bilious nature , by al !
means procure a bottle of Electric Bit
ters. You will be surprised to sec the
rapid improvement that will follow ;
you will be inspired with new life
strength and activity will return ; pain
and misery will cease , and henccfortl
you will rejoice in the praise of Elec
trie Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle , by Ish & McMahon. (3) ( )
NEWS OF THE DAY.
National Press Telegrams.
A Journalist Gone.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 9 1 p. m.
Geo. C. Harding , editor of The Sat
urday Review of this city , and for
many years one of the best known
journalists of the state , died yester
day of erysipelas , the result of an in
jury caused by falling over an iron
grating about ten days ago.
Fatal Hunting Accident.
LINCOLN , Neb. , May 9 i p. m.
Charles Schiller was one of a party
made up yesterday near Wilber , to
shoot plover. In taking his gun out
of the wagon he pulled it toward him
muzzle first. The trigger caught on
the end of a l > oard and the charge
lodged in Schiller's chest. He was a
member of a wealthy family living in
South Carolina.
Tom Scott Dying.
PHILADELPHIA , May 9 i p. m.
Thos. A. Scott's death is now only a
question of hours. He has had a
third utroku of paralysis and has lost
consciousness. Ho rested somewhat
last evening , but Dr. Mitchell , his
[ ) hysician , has no hope of his regain
ing his senses for any length of time.
Ho was out on Tuesday for the last
time. " " " "
An Old Time Feud Settled In Blood.
v DODGE CiTYKas.May9 4 p.m.
An old feud betwoad S. W. B. John
son , county attorney of Gray county ,
ind A. J. Shumatte , deputy sheriff ,
yesterday terminated in n shooting
iffniy , in the town of Cimmairon , a
few miles distant , in which Johnsoji
was instantly killed. Both parties aru
well known and in good circumstances.
Shumatte has been arrested.
A Brutal Boy.
NEW YORK , May 9 4 p. m. Last
Saturday afternoon Maggie Clark ,
iged ten , went into a vacant building
: o gather sticks. A boy , named Wil-
iam Egan , quarrelled with her about
; ho ownership of the wood which she
ind found , and aftera short altercation
ic knocked her down and kicked her
n the abdomen. She died last night.
On a Strike.
CINCINNATI , May ! ) 1 p. m. The
colored laborers on the Cincinnati
Northern railroad are on a strike for
in increase from SI. 25 and 81.50 per
day to 61.50 and 81.75. They are
several hundred in number , mostly
Tom Virginia -and Tennessee.
Halsted on ths Situation.
CINCINNATI , May 9 i p. in.
Murat Halsted publishes a four
column editorial letter in this inorn-
ng's Commercial in which ho goes
> ver the situation at Washington and
unking a strong statement from the
administration standpoint. He com
mences by stating that both the presi-
lent and Secretary Blaiue are in ex-
icllent health , he then states the issue
Between Conkling and the president
and comments freely on all the points
if the contention. He says it is not a
; ecret that thc-rcpublicraii senator from
Dhio , Mr. Sherman regards the ap
pointment of Robertson as a mistake
and that while he will vote for the
confirmation of the nomination ho is
not an active and urgent champion of
he administration.
A Murderous Tramp.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , May 9 4 p.
m. Lyinan Code } ' , a young fanner
iving a few miles from this city , was
shot and killed this morning by a
; ramp , whom he had recently em-
) loyed to work on his farm. Codoy
caves a wife and infant child. The
; ramp is believed to be insane.
THE TULARE SETTLERS.
The settlers in Tulare county have
SdopteiTresolutions of sympathy with
Major McQuady , who wis : evicted
Saturday , and have resolved to sup
port the dispossessed settlers by all
legal moans , but have made no dem-
jnstration of resistance to the au
thorities.
Jamaica Jottings
KINOSTON , April 29 - 4 p. in. The
severe drought that has prevailed in
most parts of tin's island since last De
cember , has been partially broken in
some places within the lost few
ilays , but in some country dis
tricts the people arc suffering
frightfully for want of water being
compelled to drink the muddy stuff
that oven cattle would scarcely face.
There are fears that the crops will be
seriously affected.
The Royal Mail company are about
to run a line of steamers between
Jamaica and. New York.
Bad for Stanley Matthews.
WASHINGTON , May 9 Late informa
tion in regard to the meeting of the
committee on judiciary is that they
decided to report adversely on Stanley
Matthews , there being only one vote ,
that of Senator Lamar , in his favor.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.
XF.XV YOIIK , May 10 p.rm. . Telc-
lTaph shares dropped 2.3 } per cent this
morning , on the announcement of an aden -
* en > e decision of the court of the Williams
Hatch suits , but there was afterwards
an improvement of 1 to 2 per cent. Van-
dcrbilt shares were vigorously pressed for
sale during the morning. Ohio's were
prominently active and rose to 47 ; Erie
common and preferred and the second con
solidated bonds were strong at the highest
figures of the morning. Taciflc Mail rose
WALL STREET , 10 p. in.
Coal shares at time of writing the above
this morning' * quotations of elevated stocks
declined , and the remainder of the list is
active at top figures of th < day.
MOXKY 1 per cent ; exchange firm at
nOVERNMENTS.
Firm. ,
G'sSlconp 103JI'sconp -.1103
Vs coup 10l Currency 110 ! '
4 's coup 115 Currency G's. . . .130'
LTOOK.S.
The following arc the latest prices ;
W. U. llfi Manhattan 27 !
C. C. " C. & I. . . 92 ? A&TH j
* Treferrcd..l34
Ohio Centtal. . . XH C & 0 . 201
MC . llOi ] > &H . 1121
Nl' . 33i DL&W..1231
Preferred . . . . 71 ] L > & U 1
U A. * * . llJj
NEW YORK , May 0 230 ; p. m.
On second call this afternoon the genera ]
stock list was fetrong at about bast figures
of the day , except for telegraph , which
were fractionally below ojiening ,
Erie . 491 O&M . 40 ?
Preferred. . . . 90j liuading . 5C |
II it St Joe. . . . G7 fan Francisco. . 40
Preferred. . . . 103 * StPaul&O. . . 43j
IM . 723 Preferred. . . . 99i
KitT . 4UJ Strain1 . 11SJ
L.S . 1281 Waba.sh . 49
LitN . 102 Preferred. . . . 91
MitE . 125 ? NttC . 90.
> orthwcatern..l2G |
New York Produce Market.
NEW YOIIK , May 9.
Wheats-No. 2 red winter , SI 24J , ®
1 30 ; May , $1 243 ; No. 1 white winter
§ 1 25i ; May , 81 220123.
Corn May , 5G © 7c.
Oats May , 47.
Rye Quoted $1 13.
Pork-June , § 17 00.
Lard May , § 11 25(211 ( 35.
Butter , Cheese and Eggs Without
decided change.
Whisky Nominai.
Chicago Stock Market.
CHICAGO , May 9.
Cattle Receipts , 4800 head : mar
kei'was steady and demand fairchoico ;
to fancy export steers , § G 00 C 25
extra do , § 5 GOQ5 90 ; good to extra
§ 5 00@S5 50 ; fair to medium do , 4 5 <
64 90 ; good to choice butchers' steers
§ 4 00 < g4 50 ; feeders3 50@450 ; ; stock-
era , § 3 00(24 ( 00 ; good to choice fat
cows , S3 50(34 ( 25 ; common "to fair do
at $2 75(53 ( 25 ; bulls and stags at § 2 25
@ 325.
Hogs Receipts , 20,500 hcadj ship
ments , 7,400 head ; market weak and
dull at a decline of lOc per hundred
pounds. Light , $5 70@G 10.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO , May 9.
CLOSING.
Wheat Closed No. 1 , active and
firm.
firm.Corn
Corn Weak and lower.
Oats In , fair request and steady.
Mess Pork Dull.
Lard In good demand and firm.
Bulk Meats Short ribs steady.
Wheat $1 02Qi ] 02i May ; § 104
Gl 04J June and July ; 99g < $ l. 00
August.
Corn 42J@42gc May ; 42J@42.Jc
Juno ; 42JG43C July ; 42g ( 42jc Au
gust.
gust.Oats
Oats 3838jc May ; 37J(537lc ( for
June ; 3GJ < a353c July ; 28G28o Au
gust.
gust.Rye August Sold at 77 c.
Moss Pork-rJuno , $1C G5@1G 70 ;
July ; $1G 70@1G 75.
Lard § 10 GOG10 G2.V Juno ; § 10 G5
© 10 G7i July ; § 10 155 August.
Short Ribs Juno aold § 8 25 ; July ,
§ 8 30(28 ( 32i.
St. Louis Produce Market.
ST. Louis , May 9.
Wheat Cash and May strong and
liighcr ; other options lower. No. 2
§ 110 | for cash ; § 1 09J < 2 > 110. ' . for
May ; § 1 07 for Junel : 02j for July ;
98SjC for August.
Com Cash better and options low
er at 4f-c cash ; 43jc May ; 42c June ;
42je July ; 43Ac August ; 44 Soptem-
jcr.
jcr.Oats Quiet at 3G\c \ cash ; 3G = G3G c
"
May ; 3Ggc Juno ; 34"(234gc ( July ; 2Gi@
27c August.
Rye Higher at § 1 20.
Barley No market.
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Lower at ! ) c.
Whisky Steady at § 1 OG.
Pork Dull ; jobbing , § 17 00.
Dry Salt Meats Dull and lower at
§ 5 GOG8 40(38 ( Go.
Bacon Didl and lower at SG 37iG1
0 20r'9 ( 50.
Lard Lower at § 1 05 bid.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. Louis , May 9.
Hogs Lower on light grades ; York
ers and Baltimorcs , § "i 85GG 00 ; mix-
e d packing , 5 75GG 00choico ; to fancy ,
§ G 15GG 40 ; lpigs5 20G5 45. Re
ceipts , 7,900 head ; shipments , 1000
i ead.
Liverpool Produce Market.
LIVKIU-OOL , May 9.
Wheat Winter , 9.sG9s Gil ; white ,
8s 10d < ? 9s Gd ; spring , 8s Gd < 29s : club ,
Gd < 29s lOd.
Corn New , 5s Hid ; old do , 5s Gid.
Lard 57s.
Pork 72c.
"Weekly Market Review.
WHOLESALE.
OMAHA , May 10 , 1881.
OKAiy.
WHEAT Quiet and lower ; No. 2 ,
80cf No. 3 , 70c ; rejected , 54c.
BAULKY Nominal.
Rvn No. 2 , 82c.
COHN Western mixed , 28c.
OATS No. 2 , 35c.
ritODUCE.
Active ; butter , medium , 12G'14c ;
; oed , Ific ; eggsllc ; cheese , Nebraska ,
Ac ; New York , 14Jc ; potatoes , firm
and higher ; peachblows , § 1.10@1.20 ;
icshannocks , § 1 10@1 15 ; onions ,
55 75. per bbl. ; cabbage , per doz. ,
? 1 00 ; pie plant , per Ib , 2c ; hay , ac-
ive and higher ; baled , § 15 OOG18 00 ;
mlk , § 12 00@15 00 ; cider , quiet and
mchanged at § 8 50 per cask of 40
gals. ; hickory nuts , G5c © § ! 00 per bu ;
chestnuts , § 3 00 ; walnuts , Goc ; cran-
jerries , § 4 OOGG 00 per bbl ; honey
comb , firm at 19G22c.
TOUR AND LAKI ) ,
Steady ; hams , smoked , § 9 00 ; ba
con , clear , § 10 25 ; breakfast , § 10 00 ;
Iry salt sides , clear , § 8 00 ; ribs ,
? 7 75 ; shoulders , § 5 50G5 75 ; lard ,
§ 1100.
LIVE STOCK.
Active and unchanged ; native fat
steers , § 400@4 25 ; western , nominal ;
cows , native , § 3 50@3 75 ; western ,
lominal ; sheep , western , butchers'
stock , § 4 OOG4 25 ; natives , § 4 25 ©
5 00 ; veal is steady and sells readily
at § 5 50GG 00 ; hogs , active ; fair stock ,
§ 5 10 ; carload lots , § 5 40.
GKOUEIUES.
Steady ; sugars , cut loaf , ll@llic
per Ib ; powdered , llc ; granulated ,
lOjc. standard A , 10k ; oiF A , lOc ;
urhite extra 0 , 9 c ; standard extr.i C ,
9c ; yellow C , 8 c ,
SYRUPS Best barrels , 50c per
; best half bbl , 52c ; best
kegs , § 2 30 per keg ; standard
bbls , 47c jer gal. ; standard half bbls ,
49c ; standard kegs , § 2 00 per kog.
COFFEES Costa Rica , 18ic per Ib ;
Santos , 18ic i > er Ib. ; Mexican , 18c ;
fancy Rio , IGc ; choice do , 15ic ; good
do , 14k.
CANNED GOODS 3 Ib poaches , § 5jOO
per case ; 2 Ib peaches , § 3 30 ; 2 Ib
blackberries , § 2 20 ; 2 Ib raspberries ,
§ 3 00 ; 2 Ib gooseberries , § 3 50 ; 3 Ib
l > ears , § 3 00 ; 3 Ib tomatoes , § 3 00 ; 2
Ib do , § 2 50 ; 2 Ib com , § 3 75 ; 2 Ib
peas , § 5 00 ; 2 Ib do , 3 00 ; 2 Ib string
beans , § 2 50 ; 2 Ib Lima do , § 2 25.
FISH 1 Ib No. 1 mackorel.half bbl ,
§ 7 50 ; mackerel , kits , § 1 25 ; family
do , half bbl , § 4 75 ; do , do , kits , 85c ;
1 Ib white fish , half bbl , § 8 00 ; do ,
kits ; § 1 25 ; family do , half bbls5 , 00 ;
do do , kits , § 1 00 ; Labrador herring ,
half bbl , § 4 00 ; do , quarter bbl ,
§ 2 25 ; do , kits , 90c ; sailed , per box ,
50c.
50c.DRIED
DRIED FRUITS Aldcn apples , j > er
Ib. , lie ; sliced do , Gic ; common do ,
Gc ; peaches , per Ib , DC ; blackberries ,
lOic ; prunes , 8c.
POULTRY.
Active ; live chickens , dressed , *
He ; ducks , dressed , lOGllc ; turkeys ,
12@14c ; geese , 10@12c ; wild geese , per
doz , § 4 50G5 00 ; mallard ducks2 50
G3 00 ; teals , § 1 752 25.
GREEN FRUITS.
Active ; apples , scarce and higher ;
lemons , Messina , § 5 00 ; orangesMes-
sina , § 5 OOG5 25.
LEATHER.
Steady ; shoemaker's stock , sole
leather , oak tanned , 40G43c per Ib ;
hemlock tanned , 30S3Gc ( ; upper , com
mon , 222Gc ( ; upper , domestic calf ,
§ 1 OOGl 30 ; French calf , § 1 50@2 10 ;
domestic kip , 80cQl 00 ; French ,
§ 1 0061 50.
HARNESS STOCK Quiet ; No. 1 oak
tanned , 42G45c ; No. 2 oak tanned ,
40 < 343c ; No. 1 hemlock tanned , 37@
39c ; No. 2 hemlock trimmed , 35G37c.
WOOD.
Active and unchanged , with goer
demand ; hickory and oak7 75G8 00 ,
cottonwood , § 5 50GG 00.
BKICK.
Dull ; common in kiln , § 10 00 ®
12 00 ; pressed , § 18 OOG20 00.
LUMBER.
Active with good demand ; framing
18 ft. and under , perM , § 20 ; fencing
No. 1 , 12 to 20 ft , § 22 00 ; No. 2 , 12
to 20 feet , § 20 00 ; common boards
dressed , § 20 00 ; flooring , No. 1
§ 40 00 ; No. 2 do , § 35 00 ; siding , No
1 , § 25 00 ; No. 2 do , § 22 00 ; No. 3
do , § 20 00 ; finishing , § 40 00 < 255 00
'shiplap , plain , § 23 00 ; coiling , three-
eighth beaded , G inch. No. 1 , § 25 00
shingles ; § 2 50@3 75 ; pickets , No. 1 ,
per M32 50 ; No. 2 , § 25 00 ; posts ,
cedar , IG lSc ; oak , 30G40c.
NAILS.
Firm and active ; carload lots315 ;
less quantities , § 3 20@3 35.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Unchanged ; green , hides SlgGc ;
green salt , 7 < 37ic ; dry Hint , 14c ; dry
salt , lie ; pelts/oCteS ! 50 ; tallow , 5c
per Ib.
OILS.
Firm ; golden machinery , 45c per
gal ; lard , extra winter , OOc-No. 1 , 70c ;
No , 2 , 55 ; linseed , boiled , GOc ; raw ,
57c ; neatsfoot , pure , 75c ; coal oil,14ic ;
carbon , 110' , 12c ; do , 150' 13c ; do
175 ° 22c ; ttiqxmtine l > er gal , Hac ;
sperm oill , 50 ; whale , 70c ; lish,55c.
"CABLEGRAMS.
Vienna Wedding Bells and
Austrian Socialists.
The Nuptials of princess Ste
phanie Socialistic Troub
les on the Increase.
r *
A SIONIFIOANT NOTIFICATION
PAKIS , May 10 1 a. m. The
French minister of foreign affairs has
sent a formal letter to the porte warn
ing Turkey in emphatic terms'that tlie
dispatch of lui armed force by Turkey
to Tunis at present will be regarded : is
a case of war By the French , and that
immediate warlike measures against
Turkey on the part of the French will
bo the consequence. No reply from
the porte to this notification has yet
been received.
VIENNA'S WEPDIXC. FEAST.
VIENNA , May 10 1 a. m. The
weather was not favorable for the
grand parade attending the public en
trance of Princess Stcphani into this
city. The sky was overcast and heavy
showers of rain fell at intervals , great
ly to the discomfortnro of the vast
crowds who lined the streets and fdled
the balconies. At the appointed hour ,
however , the queen of .Belgium , ac
companying her daughter , Princess
Stephani , entered the city by a desig
nated curtain carriage drawn by six
splendid horses and escorted by a bril
liant detachment of the imperial
guard. A double file of troops lined
the streets through which the proces
sion passed and kept clear the roadway.
The princess looked charming. She
was somewhat pale and agitated , but
at times when the enthusiastic shouts
of the people readied her ears her
cheeks Hushed and she smiled very
happily. The enthusiasm of the pop
ulace was unmistakable. The cortege
crossed Elizabeth street bridge in order
to reach where the formal addresses
by the burgomaster and other digni
taries could be presented.
TUB SOCIALIST TUOLT.LE-S.
VIENNA , Map 20 1 a. m. The
Polish papers report the arrest of nu
merous Nihilists in Bresthesak , Scit-
mare Villna and other places in
the provinces of P.ulola and Volhug-
nie , where these revolutionists have
been found very busy of late. Out of
eight persons arrested at Villa , two
were female socialists.
Anonymous English postal cards
bearing warning and threats have been
received by a number of the Austrian
railway station masters lately , but it is
believed the whole ail'air , if not a hoax ,
is hardly more serious.
The Presso states that not long af
ter the assassination of the czar Sta
tion Master Breslau received acry
distinct warning that the death of the
princess , Bismarck and several mem
bers of the imperial family had been
decreed by a certain secret society in
Germany. The iron chancellor , not
withstanding his workmen's insurance
bill , appears to have enjoyed the es
pecial disfavor of this anonymous con
federacy , his death by hanging having
) cen decided on.
The authorities endeavored to asCertain -
Certain the author of these threaton-
ng epistles , and they have succeeded
n finding him in the person of a me
chanic employed in the workshops of
he Austrian Central railway. The
wlice have arrested him , and a public
Tosecution is about being commenced
igainst "him. From what can be
earned , however , it is thought that
he man would be a fitter inmate of a
unatic asylum than of a prison.
COOL MINNESOTA.
The Drifts Open and She
Reaches Daylight
Again.
Nebraska and "Cool Minnesota'
are again neighbors , the Sioux City it
Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul
railroad ? ] being open from Omaha to
Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota
enters upon the summer of 1881 with
unusual advantages to tourist , who are
n search of cool weather , for in addi
tion to her usually delightful climate
nature has stored away during the
past winter among her hills and around
icr lakes a quantity of snow and ice
which will hardly disappear before the
niddlc of July.
The fishing at Minnetonka and the
other superb lakes is said to bo better
this year than ever and sportsmen arc
already whipping the clear waters foi
pickerel and bass.
Many Nebraska people have already
declared their intention to spend tin ,
heated term in Minnesota , but there
is no danger that the new and beauti
ful hotels springing up every yeai
along the lakes will have more guests
than they can accotnmodate.
Maj. O'Bryan , the agent of theSioux
City lines , which take passenger :
through from Omaha to St. Paul in t
few hours , can be addressed at Coun
cil Blufls for infoimation regardin
Minnesota hotel accommodations 'im
railroad fare.
A Lone Boatman Killed.
National Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 10 1 a. m
A store boat keeper was found mur
dered in his boat yesterday at Utica.
Some men went aboard his boat 01
Sunday and .found him lying in a pee
of blood with his throat cut from ea
to ear , and his lx t plundered. N
one new his name.
Undoubtedly the best shirt in th
United States is manufactured at th
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiorit.
of material and workmanship , corri
bined with their great improvements
that is reinforced fronts , reinforce
backs , and reinforced sleeves , make
their shirt the most. durable and bes
fitting garment of the kind , eve
manufactured at the moderate price
81.50. Every shirt of our make
guaranteed first-clans and will refum
the money if found necessary.
We make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
chcmois underwear , made up with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil
ity. To'invalids and weak-lunged
persons we offer special inducements
in the manner these goods are made
for their protection.
Pit. GOTTIIEIMER ,
1807 Famham St.
In TJTdef isyom
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Mrulc from Grape Cream Tartar. Xo other prc-
I r.ituin makes such lulit. flaky hot breuN on
iii ritorlotii j i.try. Gin he eaten t > > D.vsjjepUc ,
without fear of the illt rt-raltinir from h a\y imli-
S)1J onlv in ran.- , ! > all Uroccrc
110YAL KAl'HXl ! . ) . .
Tvf nYbA. .
I
IDri
ri
EESKSQ
H
S
ti
J. H. FLIEGEL4
Successor to J. II. Thlelc.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Xo. 2SO Street. Omaha. > 'ct > .
LAND
FOR SALE.
,000,000 Acres
-OF TJIK-
FINEST LAND
ix
EASTERN NEBRASKA.
SKLECTED ix AN EARLY DAT NOT KAIL
! o.\n LAXD , BUT LAND OWNED nr NON-
{ KMIDENTS , WHO AHE TiiiKor.Yvixr. TAXES
sn AKE OITEKIM : TIIEIU LANLW AT THE
LOW I'HICE Of $6 , SS , AND § 10 I'KH ACHK ,
X LONG TIME ASH EASY TEU31S.
WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
MPROVED' FARMS
Douglas , Sarpy anil Washington
M.M .KS.
ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OF
OmahaCityEealEstate
Tncluclins Elegant Residences , ISifin
an'l lle iilence Loin , Cheap Houses and
'j'jt' , and a lar e nnmer ! ) of Lots in moot of
he Additions uf Omaha.
Al > o , Small Tracts of . " . , -10 and 20 acrces
"n and near the city. AVe have jjood oni-or
amities for making Loan * , ami in all case-
personally examine titles and take everj
precaution to insure safety of m ney w.
invested.
TJclow we offer a mall li.-t of SPECIAL
UAKGAINH.
BOGGS & HILL ,
Eeal Estate Brokers ,
14 = 08
North Side of Farnham Street ,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA , NEB.
nCUT Farm of IB ) acres , 3 miles
ntrl I wiatof city. HBuiItitatol
SoXto * * , tan , ami out ' ' " " ' "
& , „ „ , _
rnn DCMT 110-3cre farm at tarrocks.
rnn OAI C B t loottil rowlence lot in
FOR OALt thecity,21tan < lIo.lscSt , .
O AI C A TeT nice -f00"1 cottase
OHLL Iea of gronnd rents tor ft .
C Al C Xcw hot eof 4 rooms with
. _ . . OnUt full lot , Kill ami Farnham.
Only 5T.SM rainirwl down. Price 1,100.
UOC03 & HILL.
QA | C Xcw house IthuH city lot ,
OMLC ntar Hqh School , 5 rooin ,
' winilovr , high doom ami ceilinG. Etcry-
thin-perfect , S21M. IMXJCS t HILL.
Pfjn Q/VI / C Vnrnerot two choice loU in
rUn O/iUt bhinnS AilJitwii , rt nest tj
at once submit lxt tcnh offer.
offer.HOGGS & HILL.
QAI C A goo.1 and ie iral > l re i'
OHLL. dcnce property , ? 4COO.
IOGGS & HILL *
KCSII EJf CK Not in the market
for > o.&f .
EOC S HILL.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
-FROM-
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES 1
JUST OPENED AT THE
. 616 10th St. , bet. Jackson and Jones.
The entire * tck will bo offered at tbo follow ins UNrKKCKDENTEl ) LOW
1'KICES , and continue until the whole is ilNponil of :
Standard 1'riiiU , fie , uptown price8je ;
Loiudalc Muilin , ic , up-towa price , 10 ; TF
Unbleached Muslin , , " > c , np-town i > ric # , "ic :
Lancaster CJInghaiiiH , ? ic , -'towrfvric i .
DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS !
Zulu Brocades , 7jc , up-town price , 8jc :
Manchester BrocuU-1 , Ijc , np-towii price , 2. > c ;
TCiigli-h Cashmeres , 37Jc , tip-town pricv , oOc ;
Black AH-AV xSl CAslimettOc , MO. TOc , fcOc.
TIaok Cru Crnin Silks ; Wc ) , Sl.OO , ? l. " , it4i i
Chmiot Shirtings , lOc , up-town i > ricil.Tc ;
Uniculc Silks and Satins 334 I > r cent. le * thart" p-t < wn prlcex ;
15I ichtHl and Unbleached Table . , DOc , , . " -Oc ,
L ama > ik.sJOc GOc , 7oc up-town jrlceyOc
Coc , 7oc , Sl.OO ;
Scotch ITuclc and Pnm.-vtk Toweli , COc , it WTi prioj , 35c ;
Tnrkty Uwl'l'anift.tk , 45c , iiitop . { niaepi > yvi * UMV
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! ! HQSIERYm
Men'n Unbleached Half Ifoce , 3c , up-town price , lOc ; Men's Urown MftMt Half HUN * ,
lOc , np-town price , 20c ; Lajfyi * Ifo-v , 10e , ip-to\vn | price , 13c , LjKH < r * Krai 1 ? 1-
bri nn llo-.o , 2.Tc , worth -JOc ; Children's Hue , 3c , up-town price , 100.
f3 The above are all perfect qimtK and at Lo\vcr Trices than daiP-iKe * ! K > nxt offered
up town. CALL AND SHE AM > J E CONVINCED.
P. G. HVLLAH , Manager.
EDEOLM & ER1CKSON ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAXUKACTt'KINfi
JEWELERS.
LARGEST STOCK OK
Gold and Silver latches and Jewelrjiitlie City
Como and see our stock , as we will be pleased to show ;
EDHOLM & ERIGKSON.
Horse Shoes aid Ms
WAGON STOCK
T1IE BEST ASSORTMENT QV
WHEELS
IN THE WKST.r .
At Chicago Prices.
W. J. BROATOH ,
1209 & 121 1
JinlS-Cm IIAMRT ST. , OMAHA , NEIl.
MAX MEYER & BRO.
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine
"Watches , at as Low Prices - "
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farn
ham Streets.
MAX MEYER & BRO.
Ill IETEE & BED , ,
o oar
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE WEST !
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
Pianos and Organs sold
for cash or instalments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warren ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c.D -
not fail to see us before pnr
chasing.
-
4 & , - $ & . < & '
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in Hardware ,
Cooking Stoves
TIILST
Stove Eepairer , Jol loiter and lannfacter
ox *
Tenth and Jackson Sts , , - - - Omaha , Neb.
.
lett's.