Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1880, Page 4

'tHE DAILY BEE. Tuesdsy Morning, June 29. Down goes prioes Straw Hats. jan23tf FREDERICK'S. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. —Excellent Cream Soda st Saxc’s. —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth's. —Flegant perfumes at Kuhn's drag store. —Bireh Beer and Ginger Ale at | Bax —Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- ger at Saxe's, —Fifteen Chinamen went west yes- terday, bound from Cuba to China. —Havens' Suow Flake Flour. J. B. Freach & Co., sole agents. 23t5 —The Congregationalists will have a picnicat Hanscon'’s park on Friday of this week. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- ter’s Mammoth Clothing House, 1214 Famnham street. 2t —The west bound express yesterday ook out ten cars. —The ladies of Omaha should not fail to call at Miner’s Exclusive Ladics’ Store, 0dd Fellows Buildiog. —The game between the Red Stock- ings and Mutuals was one <f the best of the season, and resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 13to 11 —A lively fight beiween two boys on Tenth street occurred yesterdvy. A couple of dreuken men stepped up and attempted to stop the row by | pounding obe of the participants. They were finally driven off. —TInvitations have been issucd fer the second annual commencement ex- ercises of Creighton college, which will take plsce Wednesday evening, Juue 30th. —Parties contemplating Fourth of July excursicns will be pleased to leara that excursion tickets to any station on the Omaba division of the 8t P.& 8 C. R. R., tor July 2dand 3d, and good toretura July 5th, will e sold at one fare for the round trip. —A boy named Thompeon, son of & poor widow of this city, was paid off at the machineshops of the U. P. com- pany Fridsy. His £38 ‘s now sll in the bands of two ortbree saloon keep- ers of Omabs, and thelad has been arrested for being intoxicated. It is time that stepa were tsken to punith | wome of these men who persist in sell- ing liqoor to mivors, —The order slate which hangs on the outeide off the door of the office of the chief of the police, contains a caricature of one of our goacdians of d to be Below the Serosiouslookirig “‘cop” are the familisr lines from the opers of the ‘‘Pirates of the peace. The work is that of Mayor Chase. Penzance: “Taking in consideration with anoth A policeman’s lot is not happy one.” —_——————— & Base Ballist Brulsed. During the gime between Mautals to catch & ball. game for a few days. —This Week, Straw Hata at Froderick'e. cost, than keep goods over. mws e n Excursion and basket pic-nic to Plattemouth Morday, July Bth. Rouod trip tickets for adolts, 75 cents; children, nuder 12 years, 25 cents. Make up your partics now. Tickets sals at Edholm & Erickson's, W. Seaman’s, Wyman's news depot, Burn's crockery store and Doyle's news depot. et O S ey Omaha Grown Black Raspherrics and Murillo Cherries, at Fleming's. Fourteenth and Dou; S A Card. The geaduating clsss, pupls and feschars of the High-school, desire to thauk the many citizens who have thown thim so many favors in coz- n-ction with the recent commence- »nent exercises. Thanks are especial- 17 due to the prcprietors of the Acad- ey of Music, Mersrs. Caldwell and R>dick, also the manager,Mr. Pagett, 1« the unusual reduction in price; to thy Beptist church for the use of chuirs; to Dewey & Stone for the use of farniture for the stage; to J. B. Tetwilor for the use of & carpet. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises snd Gents' Furnishing Goods at bottom prices. M. Hewoux & Co. junl8eod2w EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. I will be pretent at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday of each month to examine such ap- plicants as may desire to teach in the public schools of Douglas county. Quarterly examination first Satur- dayin February, May, August and November. J. J. Porxrs, Co. Sapt. Pub. Inst. 2&3d-s-e-m-eow-tf Fire Department Notes. The boys have about decided not 10 go to the Cheyenne tournament. The U. P. will not give lower rates than §15 per head, and that does not suit the boys, who expected to get Tates of about $5 per head. The false alarm was struek from box 4 last evening, which was caused by some difficulty with the wires at hox 8, which were being repaired. "The department. tarned out in good time, however. RIVER NEWS. The Helena hss gone up.the Yel- lowatone. The Nellis Peck ;deBmlon 'T‘:: C hm e Peninah. ::5: .,,_.a'i’., De ready to leave two hours after the Peninah As she hss not heard from it is -;fi:: at Bend over i eimorhs big herd of cattle, expected at the river about the nd the Red Stockingr, the catcher of the latter club, Mr. Dave Mahoney bad the misfortune to have ‘his finger dislocatel while attempting He will probably be unable to participate in the national Great Bargains in Thelarge sales last woek, confirmed our opinfon that "tis better to sell cheap, even at HIGHWAYMEN FOILED. In a Salfe Place, | Saturday evening Mr. J.hn Thomp- son, who resides on Chicago street, was the vietim of sn outrageous as- sault, Ttsppears thatone day in the latter part of last week be received $200 from the First Nationsl bank, which, for various private ressons, he | kept in his possession, ius‘ead of de- | positiog it in a bank. Severalpsrties | wereaware of this circumstance, and | supposed that be carried it with hm, but he had taken the precaution to leave it at home. Saturday evening as he was fass | ing along lower Chicago strect, ho was suddenly sttacked by fourruffians, | who felled him o the ground, pound- | ing him severely, and proceeded to go through him, with no succsss, how- ever, beyound capturing a dime that | he had in his hand when knocked down. Ho does not think that he conld recognizs the partice, as it was dark when the assoult wzs commit- ted. Steps will be taken in that di- recticn, however. “FINAL REDUCTI( Prices still lower than last week. The fullowing goods all marked dowis before the **Fourth,” irstead of sfter BARGAINS! BARGAINS! MILLINERY—Trimmed Hats scld at §4.00, £6.00, $6.00, §7.50, snd §10, marked down to $2.75, $3.50, 4.25, $6.00 and §7.00. SUN HATS—25 to 40 cente. FINE LEGHORN AND FANCY 5 at ths same reduction. LOV\\'ERS, FEATHERS, AND OR- NAMENTS. BARGAINS in GLOVES. BARGAINS in FANS. BARGAINS in PARASOL: BARGAINS in LACE MITTS. BARGAINS in CORSETS. BARGAINS in EANDKERCHIEFS BARGAINS in ROUCHING. BARGAINS in HOSIERY. BARGAINS in UNDERWEAR. BARGAINS in ULSTERS. BARGAINS in LAWNS. BARGAINS in WHITE GOODS, BARGAINS in SILKS, BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS, BARGAINS in DOMESTICS, Bargains in all our departments for one week the summer season, Ladies in wint of Millinery or any of the above articles, will find it fo their adsantage to giveus u call. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. o Leading Retail Store in Neb, sct&mon. to close Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercuasts' Ex- cuaxcg, N. E. Oor. 16th and Dodge. Almmdie e Lunch Meats and Picnic Specialties, at Fleming's. et Callat Edholm & Erickson’ you want a watch. They have just re- very cheap. LAKK MINNETONEA. THE PAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND FISH- ING GROUND—THE FIEST EXCURSION TO LEAVE OMAHA JUNE 30, The unsurpassed pleasure resorts of Minnesota bacame famous long ago, and amid her unrivalled sconery and on the superb fresh water lakes there meet every year people from all patts of the country, and especially from the extreme south and a!l alovg the banks of the Mississippi and Miseouri rivers. The Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and more popular in Nebraska, and a number which has already become very larze make ita custom to pass a portion of the summer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minnesota excursion of the present season will lesve Omaha on June 30, at 3:45 p. m., going over the Sioux City & Pacific and Sioux City & St. Paul lines. The fare for the round trip to St. Paul and return has been fixed at $18.95; tickets good for sixty days. Fall particulars of the excursion, with pamphlets descriptive of Minnesota scenery and giving full directions for reaching the resorts, all of which are but a short ride from St. Paul, can be cbtained by addressing Mai. J. H. O'Bryan, generslsouth- western agent at Council Blaffs. d-tf e Edholm & Erickson bave received 8 Job Lot of watches which they are selling vory cheap. Died. . McCov—Maggie V., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCoy, sged six monthe. Funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Horax—At8 o’clock Sunday morn- ing, Juno 27th, 1380, Joseph Win- fred, infant son of Joseph F. and Ella S. Horan, aged 6 montha and 13 days. Funeral from the residonce this (Monday) moraing, at 10 o'clock. ‘We lay thee in the silent tomb, Sweet blossom of a*day; ‘We just began to view thy bloom, ‘When thon wast called away. H. Besex—Nicholas Birdie, son of Peter and Olive Bosen, at 1:30 this afternoon, of a complication of dis- easor, aged 8 years and 20 days. Funeral from the residence, Cass between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets, at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. Friends of the family are requested to attend. Murphy & Lovett,ne. agency; old est established agency in this state. apls-1y Masonic. The Omaha Chapter meets this (Tuessy) evening, June 29, at & o'clock, for work in the mask master’s degree. JanEs GrusERr, MussiNc.—A caseo constipation by asing Hamburg Fige, ‘We saw to-day a very pretty police- man's whistle made from the tooth of an alligator, which one of our leading bankers had presentad to Strange as it may seem, it is a success- ful and unique piece of workmavship, and is mounted with gold. ‘The above wes handed in by a friend of our local department. ‘Pretty policeman” s good,’ but what is the { mayor going to do with. the alligatarl ceived a Job Lot which they areselling SUNDAY SCHOOLS ™ GENTERNIAL. ¥ He Left His Money at_Home | The Life of Robert Railes Re- viewed by Rev. E. H. B, Jameson, Sunday was celsbrated by the various Baptist churches throughout the country as the centennlal anntver- sary of the institution of Sunday schools by Robert Raikes. Rev E. H. E. Jameson preached a commemorative sermon at his church in the morning, from the text 41 “‘He maketh a path to shineafterhim. Reviewing the I'fe of Robert Raikes and tho history of Sunday schools during the pst one hundred years, be said that the text, though written to describe the leviathen of the deep as ho ploughed his way through the sea, leaving a path of light behind him, might well be apylied to the man who lived mavy yearssgo and opencd a | peth of light for others to walk in. After speaking of the early methods of teaching chiliren the Scriptures in the churches, Dr. Jamweson said that the truc Sunday-schocl idea was not R hect Riikes de good man was torn 1, Evgland, in 1735, He veda liberal cducation and be- ociated with his father in pub- he Glouces'er Journal and succeeded to tho business. conditi of the juil attraced his_a‘teation, TH coun'y j | and o made a strong and in some de- gree successful effort to smeliorate the physical condition of a'l offenders confined there. But his most esrnest cffurts were excited in favor of the mul itudes of poor and degrad.d chil- drn whom he foutd in the streets of the town indulging in ail sorts of vice on tha Lord's day. In 1780-81 he hired rooms for Sun- dsy schools and employed poor women atn chillinga day to teach there chil dento read. Sometimes be had 1o Cfior rewsrds in money to induce the children to attcnd, hui at length they becsme so much intereated that no re- ward was Tecossary. Tn 1786, or only five yews from the time R uikes cstablished his schools, it was estimatid that 250,000 children were receiving Sunday school instruc- tion in Great Britain. Tn the sawe yesr Bishop Asbury, of Virginia, estab'ished the tirst Sun- day echool (n the Raikes plan in the Uit d States. From that time ou Senday 1s beczme poputar, and #0zieties for prome them weres or- ganized io Philadelphis, New York aod Boston. By 1815 they had ex tended to most of the ecun'ries of Eur-pe and to Ceyloa and Austral 2, Waatevcrthe Suncay schocl may be inits ivflun e on the werld, itis necessary to the church. 1. To fa- miliarizs the membership with the bi- tle 2. Toshow them howto com- muvicste spiritael t-wh 8 To make them grow in geacs and in knowledge, Aleo, torow sced in tender sul, from which a crop wu t grow for the church. To influen e and mould the youth aright snd t> keep them from the bad ixfluences of the world, skep- ticism, infidelity, &o Mr. Jameson stated thet so fir as reported in 1879 the numbec of Sua- day-sctools in the Uuited States con- trolled by Bapt sta was 12,407; officers and teashers, 110,869; echolars, about 1,000 000; conversions ard bp'isme, benevolent contributiors, $4,000,000. This is a pretty fair shownz, and yet itshould bs betterin & dencminatin numbering 2,500,000 members. In the evening exercises wore held by the Sunday school of the chuzch, on which oceasion an agpropriate service, arranged for the occasion, was given, and short addresses made by Mr. Jameson, Mr. Howser, of the Y. M. C. A., and Judge Pesbo’y. Polics Gourt. Gilmcre Bair and Heory Coup, while under tho effects of liquer, im- agined themecives tobe members of our noble police force. Their firat boring under the delusicn, e been t) havs orre:ted buc “a policemw's lot is not a happy one,” and it became their painfal daty to attewyt a raid upon a houze of questionable character on Douglas sireat, the inmates of which they attempted to asmawivate with a cigar, and ctherwise abused. The in- terest which these-young men took tn the morsl reform of the town was re- warded yesterday by s fine of $5 and cests, in default of which they were commiitted to the eity jsil. “Teddy” Heuth, alad in the em- ploy of Mr. John Nugeat, whilo under the influence of liquor Sunday eve- ning, became violent in his demon- strations and abusive in his language. Near the corner of 12th and Douglas streets, while threatening passers-by he was taken into custody hy an offi- cer, who was otliged to give Teddy a chastisement before be would submit to the inevitable “‘come along now.” This is not the young man's first cf fense, but heretofore the court has been lenient with him on account of his many friends and profuse promises of reform, but this time he goes to the county jail for thirty days. Two lads, between theages of 15 and 16, were arrested for being drank yesterday. They were fined $1 and costs. Two fellen women, whlo have beea carcying on their nefarious busioess in apariments in the o!d “‘St. Elmo” building on Dovglas street, were ar- rested Sundaynight. They were releac- ed on promising that they wouldimme- diately move from the vicinity of the Third ward school, Irregular Mails. The North Platte Nebraskian com- plaios of the irregularity of the mails as follows: There has neen considerable com- plaint the past two weeks at the irreg- ular” reception of castern papers in this city. The Omaha and Chicago papers are sometimcs carried by and come back 1n a day or two from the west. There is evidently a screw loose in the mail service, which Van- dervoort, or somobody, will please tighten. This is a reading communi- ty, and our citizens are anxious to get their papers in time. Let there bo a change for the batter at once. Most popular New York hotel, the Astor House. Stephens & Wilcox, in order to close out their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following ro- ductions in suits: Our $10 suits re- duced to 835, cur $35 to 30, our §30 to | $27. We havea complete stock from | which to select, and guarantee fit. We | also make cheaper su We invite | the_public to an inspoction of ocri stock. SrepiExs & Wiscox. ! “junl8 1mo 22,000; volumes in lit raries,1,060,000; | | these roving scamps. Saturday they | | themaelves. The police have ordered | TRACK TOPICS. The Norfolk Branch of the Union Pacific and Its Pro- bable Future. The Union Pacific Survey, Etc. The Sioux Oity Journal says that a railroad man of that city who has been at Norfolk studying the railread rituation says that the Ugion Pacific branch to that town cannot rest there. The passenger business of this branch amounts to little or nothing, and very seldom more than two cars of freight are brought in. The Sioux C.ty and Pacific beirg so much shorter a route to the east gets all the busines This railroader thinks that this is why the line is being located for an extension to that city. Once in connection with the system of roads centering here th's Norfulk branch would csrry a'l the lumber used on the main line of the Union Pacific weat of the junction and most of the passengers going from St. Paal to poiuts on the Union Pacific. From Omaha t Jackeon, where the branch leaves the mnainline, is 99 miles. Frem Jackeor to Norfolk is 48 miles, aad from Norfolk to Covington, op posite this city, 62 miles n air line. The road built would be a few miles | Co longer, but the distance from this city to Jackson by rail will not much excoed 110 miles. From this ci'y to Omaba by rail is 98 miles. 1t will beseen by this that the traveler, or the car of lumber, goirg from this west, now traverses two s'des of a trisngle by the time Jackson is reached. The completion of the Norf. Ik line to th's city would enatls the Union Pacific ) save all 1h's roundabout run of 90 extra miles. Besides tho lumber g irg in, there would Le a vast amount of corn snd wheat brought in. In short the Nor- felk bravch, ivetead of beiog a deal expense as now, would be one of tho most paying of the Geuld lines. Large Variety of White and Faricy Shirtsat M. Heimwax & Co.'s. junlBeod2w el O PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Randall weut to North Platte vesterday morving. 1. T. Clark, soperintendent of the J. P., reteraed home yesterdsy. M.J. Mauville,division superintend- eut of the R ck Is'and rcad, is in the city. Misses Nellie Wakeley aud Cora D ave went wcet to Larami : yeaterdsy, Mr. Nelson Patrick and Heibert Thayer havo gune to, Rock Creck, Wyo. Among the Americaus registored at the Hotel Binda, Patis, on Thursday, Juve 34th, were G, W. Lininger and danghter, Omaha. M. J. C. Flood, the Califcrnia mil- li-naire, accompanicd by bis family, p:8 ed tirough tha city yesterday, en route to California from New York. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Raagke and family le't for New York Saturdsy, | Mrs. Ruspke and childron go from New York to Hamburg, Mrs. Raspke’s native city, where she w:ll remsin for a few weoks. The many friends of Mrs. S. H. B. Neuton will bs glad to bear of her re- tuen from the mountaios of Leadsi ls, Col., where hor health was so pocry. She is sojournirg with Mrs. H. K | Follansbeo at Fort Omsha. Private J. 8. Kelley, of Compauy {1, Ninth United States infantry, sta- { tivned at Sidn: y, Neb., passed through the city Sund y, en route to Leay- enworth, Kas., to practice fcr the | Creedmocr tourasm=at, which is to take place ia Septumber. Private Kelley is tte boes shootist of the | Nioth regiment. Dr. McClellan has moved his office 1o the northesst corner of Fourteenth ond Farnham streots, over the geueral Hail to the Chisf among - remedies, Dy, Thomas' Eclctelo o, used externally and internally. This grand preparation annihilates coughs, colds, rheumatism, neurslgis, lame- piles, kidney troubles, and remodics sores, cuts, burns, boils, warts_and corns.- Hs-cures sre at- tended by (he amplest and most posi- tive testimony. “Does Vivisection Pay ?” SEE JULY SCRIBNER. -MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Money and Stock. NEW YORK, June 23. 107 108 Obicago Produce. Ciiicaqo, Juve 28. Wweat—Moderately_active; 88}@ 88 for cash; 78}@88fc for Juve; 88j@88%c for July; 86}@87jc for Auvgust; No. 2, 87@93e. Corn—Activebut withcutim) chaoge; No. 2 sud high mixed, 34; 34ic bid fer cash; 343d for June: vid for July; 34%c bid for Augu jected, 321@32{c. Oats—Dull and easier; No. 2, 23§e for cash and June; 23§@24c for July; 220 for August, Rye—No. 2,-76c. Barley—No. 2, 7be. Pork — Moderately active but_ir- regu'ar; $11 874 for cash; §11 57?@ 1190 for July; §11 973@12 00 for August. Lard—$6 506 65 for cash; §656 for July; §6 60 for August, Whisky—$1 09, CLOSING PRICES. Wheat—Active butlawer; No 2 BH%@&SQc for June;88}@88kc fur July; 841@86: for Auguat; 83@83}. fur Bep- temver; 813@85 for the year; closirg atiaside prices, Corz—32134%> for June; 34}sdle for July; 34j@34%c for August; 343@ 35 f.r Sept-mbar. riant Oats—23]@23fc for July; 22¢ for | nia s August; 213c for the year, Pork— 11 85@11 87} for July;811 97§ @12 00 for August;$11 974@13 00 for September; 811 50 for Oc’ober; §9 85 for the year, Lard—86 523@6 55 for Juls. $6 50 @6 573 for August. Bullk Meats—Short ribs, 86 50 for Jure; €6 50 for Julge; $6 55@6 524 for Augusz; §6 52} for September. ——— Chicago Live Stook Marxel Caicaco, June 23. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 385,000 head; shi mente, 6,800 head; market moderat ly, but prices were 6c lower on all; mixed packing, 84 10@4 25; choice beavy, $4 30@450; market closed steady with all good hogs sold. Oattle—Receipts, 6,200 head; ship- ments, 660 head; good demand for export cattle, prices rangiog from $180@4 85; common to good natives, 5@10c off, at $4 20@4 60; butcher. $2 20@2 85; 1,600 grass Texans vived fresh, 400 left from Saturday, making 1,900 on eale; market active, butllc off. Sheep~ Receipts, none; shipmenta, ments nore; morket merely nominsi 83 004 00 per hesd. The Drovers’ Journal London cable to-day reports beiter market and pri ces, on both sheep and ‘cattle, at 1c igher than last Monday; best Ameri- can steera higher. e St. Louls Live Stock St. Louss, June 28. Hogs—Fairly active but lower; Yorkers ard Baltimcres, $4 00@4 10; preking, $4 105 select heavy, 8410@ 425. Receipts, 200 head. Cattle—Supply large but prices weak; choice to fancy shipping s'e s, $4 65@4 80; good to prime, 24406 4 60; medivms to fair, 8400@4 25; cows and_heifers, $2 50@3 25; graes i railroad ticket office. jon22wl A Sagacious Mule. The mole is a very intelligent sni- mal, notwithstanding the prejudice agoiost him. A citizen who had aload of coal delivered at his house tlie other day, notes tho following: The wules which drew the wsgon wero left standing near a hive of bees whils tho wagon was being emptied. The bees becoming troublesome to the mules, ono of them deliberately bit off a bunch of sunflower stalks growing by his side, and turning his bead commenced switching them vig- orously over his own body and that of his companion by his side, keeping this performance up until the driver, who sppears to have been less saga- elous than his dumb servants in I iog them to stand in such a place, got his wagon emptied and started off After this let no ane say the mulo is oot an intel'igent animal. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- Ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at onco—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Over eighty milltons of dollars of ‘naurance capital of the oldest and best homo and foreign companies rep- cosented in the agency of Taylor & Howell, a6l Hambarg Figs 25¢ a box. — e A Gypsy Camp. The gypsies who for the last two weeks have been camped in tho v ity of Sulphur Springs, are not as at- tractivein appearance or msnuer as those with whom we are made famil- iar with in the lines of the opera of the “Bohemian Gi e i S ol ok Sumetimes here andsom etimes where The wild dog makes his lair—" A visit to thei camp would scarcely convince one accustomed to civillza- tion that their manner of exietence is one that “all would love to lead,” for indeed & moresqualid, dirty, unkempt lot it would be hard to find. Eversince their sojourn at the springs they have been a continual annoyance to families living in that neighborhood, and sev- eral petty robberies committed inliat neighborhood may be attributel to | indulged in s general fight among | deave, and probably by this | a have— #Folded their teuts like the Arabs, ‘Andilently stolen away.” Texaus, $2 30@3 00 for fair to extra, Receiptr, 1,800 head;shipmen.ts, 1,800 head. Sheep—Scarce and wapted at 83 00 @4 00. Recelpts, awhud St. Louis Produce. Sr. Louzs, June 28. Wheat—No. 2 red, B0@8% for cash; 89}@904@913c for June; 86] 86kc fer July; No. 3, 84@84}c; No. 4 do, 80c. . Corn—Lower; 33§ for cash; 33@ aniu for June; 334@334o for July; 33; @aagce for August; 833@33fc for September. Oats—Lower; 24§@260 for cash; 24fc for June; 22{c for July. Rye—Daull at 71c bid. Butter—Quiet at 14@17c. Ergs—8i@do. Whisky—Steady at 81 08. Pork—Lower; §12.00 bid for cash and June. @Dy Salted Meats ~Lower and slow; $4.40@4.65. Bacon-Lower at $5.00@7.55, $7.60 @7.80. Lard—$§6.50. New York Produce. Wheat-—Siighiy 1n ioensfugo eat—Slightly in ra’ favor) receipts, 540,000 hushela; No.3 Al waukee, 81 084@1 09; ungraded red, $110G1 20; No. 2 red, 81 2061 203; mixed winrer, $1 14@1 144; ungraded white, 81 12@1 14; No. 2 do, $1 12} @1 13; No. 2 red, June, §1 19§@1208; July, 8111j@1 12. Comn—Steady; receipts, 74,000 bushe's; ungraded, 47@504c; No. 2, 494@50fc; round yellow, 60c; stean.s er, 47¢; low mixed, 59@50fc; No.2 Jute, 50@604z; July, 483@49. Oats—Active but lower; receipts, 49,000 bushels; mixed western, 31@ 32¢; white weatern, 33@34c, Eggs—11el12c a Pork—Dull; new meas, on ;spot, $1214. Boci—Quict and steady. Cut Meats—Easier; lobg clear mid- dles, $7 25; short clear, $7 50. Lard—Wek; prime steaw, $7 00@ 750. Butter—Dull and weale at 12@20c. Whisky—Nominal at $1 12@1 13. ukee Proauce Mar MiLwavkEs, Juoe 28 Wheat—Steady; opened aod clossd quict; hard, $1 05; No. 1 Milwau- keo, 97c; No. 2 Milwaukee, 80jc; Juve, 89je; July, 90}c; August, 86§o; No. 3 Milwaukee, 80c; No. 3, 7. rejected, nominal. Corn—at 34gc. Oa's—Quict at 22]c. Barley-—Dull at 65c. Rye—Quist at T4c. —Lots, Farms, Hou.es and Lande, :nm-m Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- goins on first pege. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and | Farms, lock over Bemis' new column on 1st page. - Bargains, ? NOTICE—Adrertisemonts To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be ln- serted in thess columns ouce for TEN CENTS per ue; sach subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lins. The first tugartion nevor less than TWENTY-FIVE OEMTS. —_— ONEY 70 LOAN—Gal at Law Offios THOMAS, Room 8, Crelehton Block ONRY TO LOAN—I100 Farnham strost M 5 eimacin oan Apwacy. - pov 4 HELP WANTED VW ASED A pot ervan i, German pr terted. Inquire 1100 Douglas §7. 12720 AN TED, 00D COOK—i5 130 WA e arse WATED, o 15th anl Codg ANTED—Gool girl fur general housc. paork st Nisgra llogse, 5 2100 St bet. ANTFD.—At_the Creighton House, A tor and Kitcten hand. 110.33 ANTED — A Girl &) do Howe work at N. W. comer Ham:iton and Fier ste. Shinos Addution, 109t L ac City, Towa Irom Foundry, a young man with a few hundred doilare, who thoroughly understaads wood work, to run shop in connection_with Foun'ry and by Machine shop. Address T. Wood Sac MPLOYMENT WANTED-—As teamster,or on afarm by two men who know all about horses. Acdr'ws Hotel Denmerk lith. Str, Omaha. 1i8.29 TUATION WANT D-—As Coagbman by a D ne, who is willing to mako himee't use. $ull about the | lace sud thorsuzh y understands Borscs. Addrss Hotel Deumari hSt. O o e .t 16 da i A first.cl s agent can make $5000 e, aze and send thi ingfield, Mass [0 R RENT A vow resdonce with_ cicht rooms, within two blocks of now court JAMES NEVILLE. R REST_A Larco and Tocation. 12630 iy faroished JR RENT—Resi Pacifie. |, OUSES, $8a month, T. MURRAY. h 9t OB BENT—A mplendia Photoyrach Oal ey. | Jy L. B, WILLI s MS & SON FOR SALE. OR : ALY, CHEAP—On cay moutaly ments, one organ, having 2 scts of atops. * Cail ak Abbott’ = E—A howe with 5 rooms and I on's addition. Inquire of Fred. I et warke, cor. of 10th and Cali 1OR BALE_Small roda fontsin i gocd dition. D, W. SAX 7, comr Eunbary. TESEY FNO BUII DERS, PLASTEREXS A% D MA Coarso bauk saud, gravel fo oul. Ing sand will bo delivered at_short notice. Leave orers st B. Biorks 1414 Farntaw, and Charles Brandes, 921 Farnham Stz HANS BOCK, Sucoessor to Charles Danicl. B52u EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF ouses, Lots, Farms and is new column on 1st pas ETA\T"&’"“‘ ECottonwocd lumber of all izea,at REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 51641 \OR SALE—A s-uall dwelling house, . H. Colling resd noxt to 5 lenc , corner 19th aod tol Avenue. 7 or information call st G. H. 0.8, COLLINS, 181 Farnham Strest. 5605+ OR SALE—A Grist Mill. Appiyat | e T B WiLLEMS & so%. OR SALE—Two of the celobmted J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.'s Nonpareil Bil- Tubles. Nearly new. For oy M C. W. HAMILTON, __ MISCELLANEOUS- streuts na I the furnisbiag of all material and orse. tion of the frsme dwel'lug liouses to be Erected on_Cliforols strees between 1:th sud 16th strests Omaba. Piaus aad specifcation can be 8 enatJemperance Hall. |idswill be received for the reperate branches of the work. 12 -5 J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHS, - - - - - NEB.|G GRAND CELEBRATION. Dngements ) ave been mace with . R R. Cowgany o run an excursion train from Omma- Vato the Grove. Seventy-five centy will be cbaryed for the r-und trip; children balf fare. ‘The train will Jeavo Oum.aha at nine o'clock a in...atid retlir at s_ven p, m., a teira. m , retuuning at six p. i, Foot racer, eack races, aud_ciber amusements and games will toke p ace, whi's the best of or- der will be preserved throughout the day. Par- Fes daurig to relit stinds will eonfer with the coifimittse, J D'Arcy and M. Tex, at Papillion. The conmittees wil lcave nothing undone to makel peasnt for theeeaitending, Programme of exerclses will be published hereafter. M. Duxx, Lawis Lisvss, M. Laxapox, Executive Conimittoe. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Creaw Tartor.—No other preparation makes such light, fluky bot broads, r Tuxarious pastey. Cau be eaten by dype: tics iuhout fear of the ills roalling from heay in b it o T cans, by al o 1. RovaL Bustso Pownen o, New York. HALLS greatest care. Tts effects re as wonderful aud ratisfactory as ever. It restoros gray or faded hair to ita youthfal It emoves all eruptions, Itchiog snd dandruft; ank e sl 5y K s bocomes white and e By ita tonic en it restoros the capillar: giands Lo, thelr moraal vigor, preventing bald- ness, and making the hair grow thick and sirong. Asa nothing has been found so effec- e Dr. A. A, Hayes,State Assayer of Massachusetts, smysot it "1 bonsider i the best proparation for it iniended BUCKINGHAMS DYE, 0 reeds | & gerdens and | 1b: LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- fl as the Following Price ist: 10 1bs of A sugar for. erzelsssss828882882532522883883882888338388 Qolang Tea per Ib, % ¢ japan Tea per Ib, Finest Gunpowder Tea. Bost O K Flour per sack.. ke wioter wheai ot 0 oui 17 1bsSt. Louis Oyster Crackers for. 111 Biston Butier Orackers fo 10 1bs Dried Peaches (halves) for. 10ibs Choice Dried Apples for. Peaches, 210 ¢a: Peaches, § Ib cans (standard Pio Peaches, 8 1b cans. Peaches (Cai)3 Ib cans. Blackberries, 2 Ib BEBE RS Raspberrica 215 rrics 21b can. Strawberries, ¢ Ibcan. Siring Beans,21b caus. Baked Beans, 3 1b ca Lima Beans, 2 1b ca Sugar corn, 2 1b can Yarmouth cora, per ca Tumatoes, 31 can... Buccotash, 2 Ib can Pumpking, $1b 24 Ibs boans 5 1 Fat famlly mackerel, Fat family white fsh, per k... Codfish, whole, per Ib.. Codfish, boneless, per i BerepazEEs.288°8888E oy e Tobacco (0ld Sevie) pr | ‘Tobacco (Meerschauwn) per 'Hams, sagar-cured, per Ib. Eggs, 11 doz for Butler, tresh roll, o J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. REDUCTION IN PRICES As Indicated Below. Sample Teas. 25c, good value, and other Toas 2c, 35c, &80y ith each pound sold, and all warraoted to guity o the money will be refunded. Try them. Coffees. 1 Coffeo, 10c, 15¢ and 20c; Brown Sam Catton Joc; Brown o Cofles, 0c: Brown Git: Edge Goftes, 28e. Try our PERFECTION BLEND Coffee put op o Olee Js Basting ars. Cottan, 1 doz. spools, 5c. . e Jon Lot Goods 3 reduced rrices. Gur e, S0 and 10¢ depertments have been ropleniah and enlarged. Come and See. BPICES—The most completo assortment fn Omaha and st prices below all competitors us. AKING POWDER—156 and upward. FLAVORING EXTRACTS—At 8¢ per bottle and X (CES—AL 6 8 bottle. KING at bc. STOVE BLACKING, EHOE BLACKING st fc. STO! ok =l . CLOTHES PINS, 2dozen fo Be. BRUSHES, 8, 10c and upwards. Scrub Horse Brushes, I5c. it for 156 Corn Starh, & per pognd. Tobaceo and Cigars. Blackwell & Day's Durham at 5c per good article of Fine Cat at_60¢ per ol Piog Tobaceo a 600 p3r e as fo. S dom il 0 try them. IN SUTUGARS Weallow nooneto undersellus, Superlor quality of Syrups at 70c per gallon, I B tom prices. DRIED FRUITS, extra quality 8¢ iy e We have alsoad.od the followmg goods to our sock, which we propose o sell chesp. Mustard Seed, Calrdomon Seed, Sulphur Camphor, Glue, Gumble. And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention, hich ledge ourselves to u’heaplr':lul:l other Deslers. Don't Forgel I, and give us & call. Exam- Forthe Whiskers. ne goeds s i to sell ration may be rolied on to . Orders from the country T e M i guseanind a2d. snt dioe tion. 1t o cely appiled; blog In coe Fe> | 0. 0. D. REMEWBER OUR NUMBER, North Fifteenth, adjolning L. g.lvlvsmum & Son, Dry Goods Omabs, Neb. A UTUCTION 'WHIPPLE & CO., JEWELERS HAVE STILL LEFT 50 Gold and Silver Watches, 100 Fine Gold and Plated Sets, Large lot of Sleeve-Buttons, Chains and Silver-Plated Ware. Will be Sold to the highestbidder. CALL EARLY AND GET BARCAINS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. s =s h COLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES | T have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rabber Tires Bicyele from the Pope Manufactaring Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can b seen at my store, st Manufacturers Prices, reight added. Send for price list. IN. I. D. SOLOMON, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omahs, Nebrasks. ~ SCHLANK BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE SOLE AGENTS DEVLIN % CO. OF NEW YORK’ We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothiny o this house, which for Durability, Styls and Cheapness aro unsurpassed. e have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirta, Furnishing Goods, otc. in the city. = Boston Clothing House, 1=21== FARNHAM STREET. X22X= MAX MEYER & CO., WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upward Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & GO., OMAZA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, ishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS. w-fw. CLIFFURD’S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: AGUE skl ——