Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1881, Page 4

3 s e —————————————————— —————— The Daily Bee. Thursdsy Morning, March3. BREVITIES, —Psterson sells cosl. —No more masquerades? —Standard Club party to-night. —Imported cigars, at Saxe's, druggist. —Anie Pixley in M'liss Fridsy night. —Whipple, McMillan ;& Co., the jewel- e, Creighton Block. 02648 —Key West and domesticcigars, Saxe's. —¥or Rent—New house, C. J. Canan. —A dead dog omaments the street st the comner of Fifteeuth and Douglas. —The report that the high license bill Tad been stolen proved to be a canard. —Full line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- ‘oago prices, Kubn's drug store. ml-lm —We don’t wish to create & small-pox care, but every man, woman and child in the city ought to be vaccinated. —The first Sundsy evening lecture of the Lenten series will be delivered by Bishcp Clarkson st Masonic hall, next Banday evening. —“ZTdein out = ovepipe, place a piece of sincop the live coals in the stove. The vapor produced by the zingwill carry off the soot by chemical decombosition. —Last week there were forty five in- mates of the poor house, the largest num- ber ever recorded there. Four bave been Qischarged, leaving forty.one to-day. —We will give a chromo and two vol- umesof last year's almanac for a photo- &reps of G traditional robin, when he puts in an appearance here to announce the advent of spring. ~The first through train from Chicago, over the Northwestern, since Sundsy, «ame in at 10 0'clock yesterday. The west- bound U. P. tuain lefc sbout two hours Late in consequence. —Tt is said that the losses entailed upon the princips) western railroads in conse- quency v’ the uousual snow blockades “thiwwinter, will more thsn equal the net earnings of these lines for Januwry and Februsey. —Our firemen are envious of their Chi- «cago brethren just now, the department of that city having sent Marshals Shay sud Barry, with a delegation of twenty-ive firemen, accompanied by a brass band, to the New Orleans Mardi Gras, —There will be 8 meeting of the Ladies’ Rellef society on Saturday, March 6th, at 3 p. m., at the room of thesociety, to hear the report of the committee on the sites for thehome, All members are urgestly requested o be present. Mrs. Wi Wallace, secretary. —Yesterday noon Officers O'Donohoe snd Dablstrom carried into poiice court & big bundle of old clothes, picked up at the rear of Creighton Block, and supposed to have been stolen. Several pair of un- mentionables belonging to a one-legged ‘man were included in the list. No arrests were made, —The North Presbyterian church was orgauized on Sunday evening at the Ssun- ders street mission building under most favorable suspicos. The church enters up- on existence with an active membership of forty. Seryices will be held for the pres- sent at the Saunders Street Mission, but the church proposes taking immediate steps for the erection of a church edifice this epring. Rev. I\, 8. Blaney is the pastor in charge. FOR SALE OR RENT, One first-class plano. Engquire st Edholm & Erickson’s Jewelry store, Fifteenth street, opposite the post- office. PFRSONAL PARAURAPHE, Hon. E. M. Bartlett has returued from Lincoln. Charlie Rapp left yesterday fordNew Mexico. Delegate Campbell, of Utah, went east Tuesday night. Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Robbins went to Bt. Joseph Tuesday. Observer Deg, of the signal serv ice, left for Washington city Tues night. Oscar Allen, president of the Iowa State Firemen's association, is in the city. Marshal Bierbower has gone to Wash- ington, leaving Deputy Marshal Hastings in charge. H. T. Hedges, postmaster at Plum Oreek, is in the city, called by the illness of Mrs. Hedges. The wife 2ad children of General Pas- senger Agent Morse, of the U. P., are isiting in the city. Mr. . J. Smith, who has been travel- ing for the wholesale tobacco house of August Beck & Co,, of Chicago, came in from the east Tuesday and left the ssme evoning with his family for Beatrice, where he goes into the grocery busine:s with his son, M. ¥. H. Smith, who has Deen for two years past with Henry Pundt, of this city. Occidental Hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, 3. 3. Payiiter, propriotor. This ho- tal has been ropaired and furnished with new furniture throughout, and affords first-class sccommodation to the traveling public. Charges reason- s A GOLD WATCH AXD cBAIN ©oan be banght st Whipple, McMillen & Oo.'s, at a very low figure. Anew Lot just received, and a large stock to sclect from. Also » new stock of sliver watches now belng opened, and marked at o low Bgare. All goods warranted. Remembsr the place, Orelghton block, Fifteehth street. ml 3t %nu.n OR RENT, One first-olsss plano. Enquire at Biholm & Erickeon's Jewelry store, Fiftoenth sirest, opposite the post- office. Bell's Letters. Captala Geo. W. Bell, of Obicago, delivers his lecture at the Y. M. O. A. rooms Thursdsy evening, and those who attend wilt be well repaid. Tho Kaoxville Express apesks in thls complimentary way of them: “Ospt. Geo. W. Bell delivered his popular lecture, “Mistakos in Life,” st the Ohristian church of tuis piace last Friday evening. The house was m:‘dh«l,hmi the looture was listened te with the most profound attenti Gapt. Boll ia & man of steike ing personsl and pol- ished manners. He not only sustain- d his reputation as one of the most captivating speakers, but sluo showed himself o bo ooe of the most polished echolars in the west. His lecture last night was, without doubt, the finest ever delivered in this placo. The pur- ity of its language, the deliescy of its wit, aad_the power of its argament, show it it be the product of a master DUST TO DUST. AWayfaring Man Dies Among a Strange People. Findiog of the Coroner’s Jury. The inquest over the remains of J. K. Lavis, who died at the Tremont house Tuesdsy, was held at Coro- ner Jacobs' office at 9 o'clack this morning. The following named gen- flemen composed the jury: Wm. Ryan, Wm. Neligh, George Medlock, Charles Withnell, G. R. Theron and Jacob King. Dr. Wood was the prin- cipal witness,to whom the deceased had applied last evening for trestment. About nive o'clock he entered the doctor's office, suffering intensely from paia in the chest and asked for medl- cine. He was given medicine which relieved him greatly for the time be- tog. It is the ovinion of the doctor that the man dled of congestion of the langs. The tes'imony of the proprietor of the hotel where the decessed boarded, as well as & few of the bosrders, prover conclasivaly tnat death was oceasloned by congestion of the lungs. The jury returned a ver- wlot to that effect. The deceased was sbout fifty years of age. He hasa family in New Al- bany,Ind.,(just below Clicton, on the river) some of his children being mar- ried. He had been to Montana for his health, but found thst the climate was killicg him. Coroner Jacobs has BATTLING RUNAWAYS, North Sixteenth Street the Scene of Two Exciting Equine Escapades. Toerdsy noon the pedestrisns om 16th street were startled by the spec- tacle of a ranaway tesm dragging a grosery wagon running on three wheels, with the driver astride the pole holding the lines. The tesm be- longs to Wm. Gentlemsn. A young men npamed Lucas wss driving along Fifteenth street, whet. tho team became frightened at a snow-drift, neat the Baptist clurch, snd ran on Davenport to Sixteenth street, where in turning the corner, the right hind- wheel was twisted off. The fallicg of tho axle threw tho driver over the dash-bosrd into the whipple- troes where be rode until the team reached the alley be- tween Webster and Bart streets, and stopped. Thestreet was crowed with people, looking to see- the driver thrown to the ground or kicked to death, as the team fairly flew along. Bat through some means he held his ground and was not injured in the least. MORE SERIOUS. A runawsy ocourred on North Six- teenth street yesterday forenoon which was very disastrous in ita ze- sults both to purson snd property. A farmer's teem became frightened at some uakoown object and dashed fu- riously up Slxteenth street, coming telegraphed his family for instractions a8 to the disposition of th remalns. GRAND OPENING SALE. AT KURTZS. 1000 picces of Ribbon at half price. ¥OR TEX DAYS OSLY, at the foll wing prices: No. 2all 8ilk Gros Grain, 8 .35 i S BT T e g G g e e e g « gu w w o« gy g e 3g) «age @ o« w395 New Hoslery, Glover, Handkerchlefs, now on exhibition st Kurrz's Stere, Croighton Block, wed&frl House to rent, 24chand Harney, 4 rooms and kitchen, $15. Enquire at Bushman's Dry Goods Store, §. E. coraer 15th and Douglas, I ‘What He Discovered. A Bre reporter dropped into st the mammoth carpet store of Orchard & Bean, 1118 Farnham strest, and found the members of the firm and corps of clorks busy waiting on customers. This house carries by far the largest and most complete stock of any es- tablishment of the kind in the city, or even in the west, and is always on time with the lstest styles sud pat- terns. Their stock cf body brussels, tapestry brussels, etc., Is unsurpassed aa 1 also their stock of cheaper carpets, valvets, mats, Rag's carpet sweepers and everythings in this line ——————— DAMAGED GOODS At Your Own Prices. Now is your timo to securea big bargalo. 106 framed chromos st 75 cents; 47 oil palnting in gold frames, at from §5.00 to 8.00; 115 frames at from 10 conts to $5.00 each; 5,500 foot of moldlng cut in frames to fit ‘plotares at just half price. Above goods were partly dsmaged during the late snow storm and are now offered at the above low prices. A. Hosee, J&., 1519 Dodge street. £25.4 ‘Written for Tus Bas. LITTLE ROY. , DEDICATED 70 Mg, AND Mns, GEOREE LawRENCE. Two brown eyes are closed forover, Little hands are now at rest, One more swe-t-faced angel roaming, Tn the mansions of the blest; Never-more wo'll hear your laughter, No good-night kiss for our Roy; Oh! our home seems sai and lonely, For God's called our little Roy. How we've watched each little action, “As you grew from day to day, Since » helpless litde infant ‘your Mother's arms you lay. Never more we'll guide your footsteps, Though you were our pride and joy, God just leut you to us, datling, Now he claims you, little Roy. When you climbed the golden stairway, When you left this wurld ef care, Did you look smong the angels, Did you see your grandma there? Were her arms outstretched to greet you, Was her face all smiles and joy ? she kiss you and caress you— - Did she welcomelittle Roy? W will strive to think you'rs sleeping Far from earth's sad care and pain,, ’s threshold, And when we cross heav ‘We siall see our by And we'll Iny by every relic, Put away each litle oy Waitiag till we hear this whisper: Come to heaven with little Ko A Fumxo, Oaxraxp, Califoraia. Meteorological Report. Month of February, 1881 Highest barometer, 30582, Lowat bacomets, 3,437 Inches. temperature, legrees. Lowest tem = iture. 12 degrees. Prevailing direction of wind, northwert, Greatest velocity of wind o the 12th, 42 miles, northwest. ‘Total humber of miles, 81, Number, of clear day=, 4. Number of cloudy days 12. Number of days on which rain or snow fell, 16. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES. INVISIBLE HAIR NETS Only ten cents each, at Mrs. Wood's, Sixteonth street, near Capltol avenue. £17-e0d-3t FAND OENTRAL GaLLERY. 212 16¢th strect near Masonic Hall Ruaraatee strictly “first class work,” snd prompipess, Give us & trial. f4-eod-tlm euddenly In contact with the front part of a street car, staving it up con- sderably. The occupants of the wagon, aman and & woman, were both dumped out by the concusilon, the woman lighting on her face and frac- tariog her jaw, while the msn was thrown between the horses and astride of the wagon tongde. Becoming dis- engeged from the car the team dashed on for a distance of two blocks with the driver still in his perilous position. He finally extricated himself and mounted the back of one of the horses, MUNICIPAL MATTERS. The Council Committee to Re-District the Gity. Resignation of Chief Engineer Galligan. The clty council held aregular meet- ing Tuesday evening, The roll belng called, the following members sn- swored to their names: D iley, Horn- berger, Jones, Kaufmann, Kennard, Kent, Labagh, Roddis, Thieman, and Presideat Boyd. Minutes of preceding meeting read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor, sonouncing that he had appointed Wm. Ryan, Wm. Me Cane, Frank Kleffoer, and R. G, Dahl- strom a3 epecial policemen for tnirty days. From several parties requesting re- moval of the hay market from Uspitol avenue to Fourteenth street. Refar- red to delegation from Third ward, with instruciions to report by proper ordinance. L From the marshal, stating that con- tractor Gibson refused to move dead dogs from the streete. Referred to committee on pol S From several parties, requesting the grading ot the alley on Harney street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth siroete. Referred to the delegation from the second ward. From J. S. Gibson, calling atten- tlon to the erroncous sssessment of his property in the Fourth ward. Rofer- red to the committes on financs. From Jullus Treitschke and others, ssking permiselon to diga well infront of No, 616 Thirteenth stret. Refer- red. From the city phyzlcian,stating that the fce from Cut-off lake was fit for family use. Filed. From city physiclsn, reporting the number of births and deaths during the month of Febraary;53 births and 30 deaths. Filed. From Milton {Rogers & Son, pre- senting a bill of $30.16 Allowed. From tho county commissloners, requesting the chanze of grade of Farham _stroet, betweon Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets; also request- ing thecity engineer to set atakes for the il of dirt from court house block between Twentioth and Twenty-ssc- from whieh he jomped to the rround and escaped with only a few scratches. The woman was taken €0 & drog store and properly attended to. Tbe team made a total wreck of the wagon. RAILROAD NOTES. It was reported in Lincoln yester- day that the C. B. & Q. proposed to change the name of the road to the Chicego, Lincoln & Denver railroad. The many friends of John D. Moore will be glad to learn that he has been appointed agent at Grand Island, which is regarded as a reward for long and faithful services as conductor on the U. P. The following changes in names of stations on the Union Division,Union Pacific railway, have been made: Julesburg, (Mountaln division) to Weir; Como, (Laramie division) to Aurora; Summi:, (Laramie dlvision) to Solon; Summit, (Utah & Northern) to Cachill; Onetds, (Utah & Northern) to Arimo; Riverside (Utah & North- ern) to Shoshone. The new station at the junotion of the Denver Sort-Cut with the msin line near Julesburg is named Deuver Junctlon. It is stated that the Sioux City & Pacific intend to complete their rosd about 100 miles beyond O'Neill Cliy thie spring to Fort Niobrara, The grading is all done on the Niobrara branch to O'Neill City on the main line, and the material for track-layicg is all on the ground. The work of track-laying will be begun aa eoon 88 the weather will permit. It is the intention of the compauy within the next thirty dags to puz ona regalar rain on the main lins between Oma- basud O'Nelll City, arrangements have beon made to run over the track of the Omaha & St Paul road between Omaha and Blair. Trains will also be run between Omaha and Missouri Valley. These srrange- ments virtually give Omaha another railroad, and It will prove of grest commerclal benefit. Crystal Wedding. The house of Mr. and Mrs. S, O. Holden was mads the scene of a very plesssnt gathering on Monday, Feb- raary 28th, the fifteenth annivorsary of their wedded !ife. The occaslon was one of very deep iuterest to all concerned and especiaily for those who were the recipients, as to them it was a complete surprise. The tablo was loaded with presents. Prof. O. F. Morton made the presentation speech. After cxsmioation of the gifts an ebundant repast was partsken of. Lively conversation followed; then the wedding cake wes passed round on an elegant cake dish, ene cf the gifts of the occasion. Atter singing, the com- pany began to disperse, and 11 o'clock p. m. found Mr. and Mrs. Holden slone enjoylng thelr very pleasaut and long-to-be-remembered surprise, Annte Pixiey. This brilliant yoang actress is the next attraction st the Academy of Mauslc, appearing on Friday evening next in her great specialty entitled, “M’liss, the Child of the Slerras,” which has been drawing such im- mense houses at the cast, and has al- ready made Miss Pixley famous. Tho press notices from all parts of the country are more than flattering, in fact, they ae unanlmous 1a the opin- fon that this charmiog little artist was yesterday the queen of the comedy stage. The dramatic paper of the west, The Chicazo World, a short time since devoted an entire page to Miss Pixley, in whicn thoy unhesitat- ingly pronounce her the best comedy artist n the country. Her versatility in being able to briag her audience al- moet to tears one moment with her touching pathos and the next iustant set them roaring with laughter, is sim- ly marvelous. As a songstress she B s e by storm. ‘The Storm. About1:30p. m. yesteaday a blinding snow storm set in, accompanied by a tremendous gl from the north. Tt storm has prevalled all day ot Grazd Tsland, avd oven ns far west as Lara wio & half inch of the soft coveriog is reported, It will not be of long ' duration. ond streets. Mr. Boyd moved the appointment of three appraisers, and that the en- gineer draw a profile. Osrried. Mr. Daily moved that the city en- gineer place the stakes on Farnam street ss requested by tho commis- sloners. Carried. From W. W. Lowe, concerning a settlement of taxes due from him to the city, and stating that he has not acoepted the terms of the settlement, Referred to commitice on claims and finance, Oitef Engineer Galligan sent in his resignation, to take effect April 1st. Referred to committee on fire. RESOLUTIONS. By Jones: Resouvin, That afeer the regular order of business that we go Into committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the redistriot- ing of the city. Adopted. By Dailey: Resouven, That the city treasurer be and is directed to place in the general fand the sum of $6,213 40, being premiums received from sale of bonds, Adopted. By Dailey: Resouven, That the olty treasurer be and is authorized to remit the interest on the personal tax of Andrew Bondesson for the year 1874. Adopted. By Kennard: Resotven, That the president and city council authorlzs the finance committee to efploy two competent men to check up the ac- couats of the city tressurer for the Gast Lwo years, and that they shall re- port within thirty days to thia council their labors performed. Adopted. By Kennard: REsoLvep, That the president appoint two membera to can- col and destroy the city bonds lately redeemed by the city treasurer, and report the fulfillment of their ap pointment to this conncil at any early date. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Finsnce committee recommended the allowance of W. H. Ijams, bill for costs in the case of Hanscom ve. the city. Adopted. Committee on claims allowed bill of J. C. Cowin for 500, and bill of G. ‘W. Ambrose for $628 50. Thejudlciary committeerecommend- ed that the communication of the First Natlona bank relating to an as- signment of Daffy Brothers be laid on the table. Adopted. Committee on police reported that they had found the police judge's re- pert of collections of fines for February to be correct. Adopted. Committee on streets and grades re- commended that the petition of Sophia Warner, ssking that the commi‘tee be appointed to examine into the change of grade on Fourteenth street between Cass and Californis, be placed on fila. Adopted, The Oak Knoll plat was referred to the committee on streets and grades, to report at the next meoting. Committee on fire recommanded in- surance on farniture and wearing apparel of paid firemen, the cost not to exceed $25. Report was laid on the table. Dodge moved to employ two men to clear ont the trees that have been broken dow in Hanscom part by the storms, Lost. ORDINANCES. The appropriation ordinance for the month of Febraary was passed. ‘An ordinance to change the grado of Davenport strest from Eighteenth to Twentloth streots, wore passed. A resolation was adopted excuting the committee.on publio property and improvements from all blame for the ““disorderly condition” of Hanscom Park. REDISTRICTING THE CITY. On motlon, the council went lato committes of the whole, with Mr. Kaufman In the chair, for the pur- pose of redlstricting the city. Mr. Boyd moved that when the committee rlse It request the presi- dent to appoint a committee of six, composed of one member from each ward, to consider the matter of re- districting the city, and report by ordinance at the next meeting. Mr. Jones offered a resolution em- bodying the above points, with the addition that the president of the council act as chairman. Mr. Dodge suggested that the basis of redistricting would be the equali- zation of the population of the differ. ent wards. Mr. Labagh thought that the growth of the city as well as the prosent pop- ulation should be taken into conzider- ation, and the boundary linos drawn to sccommodate the future growth of the city. The rasolution was adopted. The committes rose, and Mr. Kauf- mann, a8 chairman, reported The roeolation was adopted, and the president appointed as the committee tore-district the city Messrs. Jones, Labazh, Kacfmann, Kent and Dail, Gouncil adjourned for one week. ————— FOR SALE OR RENT, One first class piano. Enauire at Elholm & Erickson's Jeweley store, Fiftoenth streot, opposte the post- offce. Saratogs. At the last meeting of the Lycenm the following officers were eleoted: President, Charles W, Tousley; vice president, Louls Littlefield; secretary, Wm. J. Tousley. The question for debate this even- ing fa: Resolved, That Washington has gflub’e‘r claims to greatness than Napo- n. Annteresting meeting may be ex- peot Hon James H. Kyner returned home from Lincoln Sanda, The reports of the yeomanry bresk- down in North Omeha last Friday evening are numerous snd conflict- ing, but all agree ss to the superb spread. Cuckoo. District Court. Fritz Pinzenscham and Frederick Grub were admitted to cltizenship. Morrow vs. Jones et al; order to show cause by Satarday morning why sale should not be confirmed. Pilloud va Ralfs; motion sustained. State va. Lorenzo Pickard; indict- ment for murder in the second degree, verdict of man slaaghter. Stubbendorff & Co., vs. Carey; or- der to show cause by Saturday morn- ing why sale should not be confirmed. Edwards vs. S. A. Chapelle et al; detendants ordered to glve additional security. McCarty ve. Cowln; motlon over- ruled. In the matter of asignment of Stephens & Wilcox; order confirming report of assiguee, ete. The following procsedings were had on_yesterday: Moore ot al. va. Bartlett et al ; se- carity for costs ordercd. O'Nelll va. Deitcher; suretics oc- dered to appear and qualify on Satar- da, gnhn H. Pedersen was admitted to citizenship. State vs. Fietcher Mitchell, murder in the second degroe; nolle prosequi entered by district attorney and de- fendant discharged. Redick va. Melhaus; first order of confirmation. State va. Sincere; Indictment for forgery; not guilty. Toweet al. va. Liwe et al.; order. Stateva. Herrlok; jury trial tn pro- gress. Coms gioarnod uatil 9:30 o'clock this morning. Real Estate Transters. The following transfers were re- corded at the county olerk’s office Mon- day, as reported by John L, Mo- Oague, real estate agent and convey- ancer: W. W. Lowe and wife to Augustus H. Donecker, w. d., 2 95-1C) acres In section 17 and 20, town 15, range 13 . —$600. John H. Kellan and wifs to Allen , part of Iot 3, capital ad- Barbara Blasek, w. d., lot 20 in block 5, of Kountze 3rd add.—$220. John H. Kellom and wife to Alfred R Dufree, part of lot 3 Capitol ad- dition, w. d —81,000. W. R. Bartlett, master commission- er, to Charles C. Housel, parcel in section 16, town. 15, range 13 e.— $516. Thomas W. Pardy to Gecrge H. Boggs and Lew. W. Hill, se. } scction 7, town. 15, range 11 e., q ©. d.—8L. s 2o e S MARKEYS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. WaLL Streer, March 2, At 1p. m. the prices wereas followa: 'MoNET—~Stronger at6per cent;exchange staady at 4.80@4.82). GOVERNMENTS. teady. 869, 8L...1115 US 4s.. 8 5. 1 8 4Pl () s 3 a! 5 o e B #, Eronag Chicago Produce Marizet. Omcaco, March 2. The gra'n markets were quiet and with the exception of rye, which was higher; mess pork, lard, short ribs and,sidesmet with fair demand but an easter fecling prevailed, Whent—No. 2 red winter seller March, offered at 98}c; Ao April, 984c; May, §1 03} bid;soning wheat, March, s:1d at 98§c; April, 99§@997c: May, 81 03%c; June, $1 02fc; for the year, 913c bid; closing with sellers at ~out- side prices. Oate—April, sold at 29}c; May, 33§ @33%c; Jane, 33}c. Rye—March, 94fc bld; 9640 for April. Corn—Marsh sold at 873¢; April, 381@38}c; May, 42}@424c;Juve, 424c; Juyy, 42§@42]c; August, 42%c bud. Lard —March,$10 C0 acked; $9 95 bid; April $10073; May, $10 174; June, $10 25; closing at 810 05 @10 074; April, 810 174@10 20; May, 10 223@10 27}; sales, 8250 tier: Meas Pork—March, $44 30bid, and $14 47} asked; April, sold at $1450@ 14 524; {May, $1465; June, 14 75 bid; ssies 6000 barrels. Short Ribs—April soid at$7 424; May, 37 62)@7 55; June, $7 56 bid; sales 1,150,000 pounds. Shoulders—March,$4 45 bid, April, 84 55@4 623 Chicago Live Siock Market. COnrcaco, March 2. Hoge—The market to-day ruled dull aud weak forllght and heavy grades of packiug hoge, but for choice to extra qualities of ohipping grades, prices were firm and higher $6_50@ 64086 50 being pald for different extra lots;sales ranged from 85 16@ 565 for light packing; $5 00@5 45 for heaving packing; and from 85 50@ 610 for good to smooth heavy ship- ping lota for Boston, Providence and Philadelphia; the market was dull for packing grades; tho recsipla wero Cattle—Recelpts of cattle liberal and with a good inquiry by shippers; there was a better teeling than for the past fow daya of the week, anda fow sales of choicegrades were made at an advance of 10 or 153 over yesterday’s ices; local buyers were in the yards, utno sales in thelr interest were Ngoflud up to the hour our reporter left the yards; sales raoged from $4573@4 65} for good shippinz lots; Teceipts were 5500 head. Shoep—Thero was a qulet fesling 1o this market and prices ruled wesk St Louls Droauce Marxer. Sr. Louzs, March 2. Flour—Unchanged. me—lmm, for ln:)l:{‘e; Nro. winter, or {oash; 1 1.009‘1 for Msrch; $103}@1 03 for April; $10561 04} for May; $1 02i@I 023 for Juue; No. 2, 98¢; No. 4, 9lo. | 383@383c for March; 308@393c for April; 40}@d0}c for May; 40}@dlo fnro.‘lune |, Oste—Easler at_33}@333o for cash; i iflqluhd for Maroh; 33}c bid for pril. Ryo—Lower, to sell at 900 bid. Barloy—Firm, higher, medium to ;;lf; 76@900; chotoe to fancy 95@ Butter—Steady; dairy, 22@280. Lead—Easier at $5 60. Eqgs—Unchaoged ut 19@20c. Whisky—Higher at 81 08. Pork—Dull at $14 50 Dry Salt Meas—Dull; car lots 84 75@7 65@7 70. Bacon—Dall at 8 75@8 4088 60. Lard—Quiet at §10 00 bid. Receipts—Flour, 8 000 bbls; wheat, 35,000; corn, 86,000; oats, 18,000; rye, none; barley, 2000. Shipments—Flour, 11.000; w"eat, none; corn, 30,000; oats, 9,000, bar- leg, none; rye none NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wauts, Boardicg, &., will be in- seried in theso coumus once for TEN CENTS | per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS | per lino The first ingertion never less than TWENTY FINE CENTS. TO LoAR—KUKEY. ONZY %0 LOAN—OI a5 Law Offics D. L. THOH 48, Room 3, Crelghton Bloek MOT,T0, LOAS—1ioo Fammbam sicess. VA" Dr. Bowards Loan Agency. nov-32-il NP oARTED. 7M. DOLMAN—Wanted informatioa of Wo. H. Dolman, lately & resdent of East Oakiand Callfornia, where he bas a wifo and tour children who for over & year. Any on come of bim will confer a areat fav rbyaddress. ing Mrs. Wm. H. Dollman, 1971 Eleventh Avenue, East 4, C VW ANTED—A lady boardor, st N. W. corner 11th aod Howard. - Pleasant south room ‘aud choice table. 174 VW ANTED A sirt or coneral housework, S.W corner ilthsnd Dodge, 41 WWANIED Bovat B0 & . Peayy, 19 Farnbemst, e JCANDINAVIAN BOY NANTED—About 1¢ yous old. ‘Apply 1202 Farnham St, 4222 fo girl to take care of & N, E. corer 16th and 331 g N ¢ Adu;css ment in thop sewing. E: worth St , bet. 8th and 9th. VY ANTEDSitustion by active you in groeery or cigar store _Good perman and accouatant, ~ Address T, £, W, Bee of 067 ANT D—To rent cottage of about 4 rooms. Address H, Canfield House. 575-00-3¢ Jirl for general housowork. Hestaurant, 13th and -Jackson ANTED—A middle agel_lady s house- kecperin a small Jamly, Germau ore. ‘Apply at Drug <tore 2003 Cuming st. iise terred. VW ATTED-A sirl for coneral housework T 2004 Cali‘orn 1092 WY “ncuire at No. 2003 VWAAIED—2 #il at the French Cofles House, 10th St. 012 VVASIED A fex bonrdors at the north wes:_corner of Fleventh snd;Howa-dga pleasant homo and good tablo. 339-4 AN_ED—BY ONE OF TE LARGEST Waolaiaio Clithing Houses in Sew York City, for tno om g fal tr.de, exper- onesd saltimen. Thso b i comoanding s ood trade et Glass opportunity . ~pply at once, with refor. om0 B 0, pualito B, Vo, Yok 3 i exta 1A d th D_A man cook to go west, xood -, manand wife preferred Empl 3ment alsofor wife, Enquiroat J. B, French &1 o. 301 housawork, 2th and 13th Euki i (so0n 0 bo ercctony. witustad on o co ncx ot na sirect in tho Uasiness center cf Omiha. Call or address Geo. R Rathbun, Principal Oreat West- em Business Coliego. 048 VWASTED-An exporionced tutcher warta %0 start a meat Drketi n some swall west ern town, where there i# none, or where ono is ‘neode.; would - Addresa E. K. 1 VIV ARTEP—A rood house-kee ham street, up tairs & R PO 0 RENT—Front «fice, 817 S. 15th strect, becween Farnham and Harnoy, out sido. HL W. Cremor. 4201 OUSES AND LAHD., = 3 i McCague, opposite postoffice. 421-tt 0% R=NT—-n ¢ ezan famished front ro m with or without - oard, to two. centlemen, Enquire 1610 Dodge sireet. st IR RENT—A store cormcr Lesveaworth an « 10th 8 5. Also6 mocking bird singers for fale. _Enquire st Peterson, 04 10:h st, 397-tf OR RENT—Forty acres improved, farm 5. W. of Omaha, Enquire of 4. Fudayson, 23nd and Harney Sta. 3061 [P0 KENT A taraihed, scatn_ronroom, Inquite at No 1012 Farnbam St. 84t [TOR RENT—2 fumnished rooms over Mer. chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 18th and 70c BALE—My placo of four seres In West Omaha, with good buildings, and lots of frait, terms Vory casy. Als, Lhave for sl » fine pair of good sized horses, with new lumber wigon and harness. On ‘one yew time if desired, Enqaire 13th st. over State Bank, Omuhs, Neb. . S Lwit OR SALE, CHFAP—Par fino matched o driving ponies. Enquire at Domestic Sewing Machine ofice, Dolge St. OB SALE—Ten (1) residenco lote on upper b2 Farnhametreet, John L. M:Cagrie, 3601t OR SALE—Maj counties. A. ham Street, OR SALE—Soven gocd busi Farubsm street, JOAN . M ot UK SALE-—Leass and furnicure of a timt. class hotol In & town of 1300 inribitants, in State of Nevraska. Hao 24 beds, the travelling ‘men’s rosort. _Inquira at Koe office 21-t{ ALE_A LARGAIN—A bul aloon fixtures, farnitureand stot SE., opposite tho U. P. depot, for sale very cheap. Or the fixtures, farniture and stock will bo_sold and building rénted. Inquire of Ev. KKEISY. MAN. 1t OR SALE—Tx0 close carrtages, Simpao 08" Farnbam and 14th and as far north as Cass st., a <old *locket inla'd with & pearl. Finder wil. pleaso leave t.e same at Boe office. 1 TJIAKEN UP—A strawverry rosn cow with a white face and about 5 years old, at G. T. Cornish's daicy, near Military bridge. * 3995 B POYWDER Absolutely Pure, Mule [rom Grape Oroam Tartar.—No other pesparsion makes el gkt fuky B30 beosss, or inxarious 3 eaten by drepep! without fear of tho ills resuiting from he o~ digestible focd. 1 Boid only ip_cans by ail Grocers. i ‘Rova BAxiNe POwDEa 09., New York, Corn—Higher at 39@39 for cash; | S. P. MORSE & (0, Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS!I DRY GOODS!I 1819 Farnham Street. We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & PianoCove rs AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN Linen Darnask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. “ 56-Inch Bleached 60-Inch s s 64-Inch Satin e C. $1.00, 64-Inch _* G 2 1.25, 68-Inch Double Satin L L 68-Inch Double Datin £ s 90 cents, Now 70 cents. “ 76 cents, “ $L.00. 1.50 to $1.80, Now $I 20. 1L.76to 2.00, Now 1.40. Two-yard wide Barnsley half bleached Damask at 75c., well worth at retail $1 25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.80. TABLFE COVERS—-NAPRKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 75¢ each, Now Reduced to 45c¢. 5-4 all Linen Frlnged Clotlrs, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced to 65¢c. < 125 # w “ & gBe. 7.4 Fora Ry o e 76 ¢ « 250 « o« « o« gI96. Ll (. 1 arge siz> Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Napkins to_match formerly $7.00, now reduced to $5 Tbeach. _Large size Linen Sers, Table Cloths and Kapkins to match, formerly $0 00, Now Reduced to $6 50 _Large siz+ Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Napkias to match, formerly $10 00, Now Reduc-d to $7 50. $11.00and $12.00, Now Reduced to $9.00. TOWELSI Laree size Linen Sets, Table Cloths aud Napkins te match, formeriy TOWELS! Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 1-2¢ each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towe!s, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 76c to 64c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 54c. EMBROIDERIES & LACES! To encourage the practics, now so popular with many L adies, of purchasing Embroideries early in the year thereby a: tic %ningthe wants of summer, we make an Annual Custom e+ch Jununary of of- fo ing a_ LARGE STOC chants a year later. We have arra; are much’ 1 ower than those of East of cir-fully se ected patterns. _Our stock this year has ner ard cheaper than ever b=for ; W Fit been pronounce Muslin Embroideries from 1c to $2.00 a yard, on Muslin from 1-2 mch to 54 inches wide, French Percale Em broideries from 5¢ to $2.00 8 yard. French NAIOSook snd Swiss Embroideries from 16610 $275 & yard. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Here we havs accumulated a larzelot of Odd Pairs and various sizes. To effect a speedy sale, e have SUNCH- D S'CCKINGS ~In each Bunchwe have put all of one s ze: some con airs, ~ome eight, End thires, and we have 60c Bunches, 750 Bunches, 100 Hunches, §1.60 Bunchos, 3200 Bunch de ” We call atten #amples Orders 50 sent are filled by the retu tion or refund money. We our Sample Envelopes. S B 1518 Dodge Street. MANY OF OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS ARE IN DOUBT AS TO WHAT KIND OF 810CK WE CARRY. Would say, we carry a gen- eral line of dry goods and Notions. Shall secure all the Novelties as they are placed upon the market, and shall keep our stock as full and re- plete as possible. We carry a reliable line of goods, and take pleasure in selling you cheap, good goods. Our $1.00 Cashmere is un- questionably the best value given in Omaha to-day, Our Novelties, Brocades, Plaids and Dress Goods of all kinds are excellent value. Our Hamburgs are conced- ed by our patrons to be the cheapest in town. This may seem presumptous; but we take our customer’s word for it, and they ought to be able to judge. dur $1.00 Corset, the Pliable Hip, is the stronzest, best fittting, most durable Corset made. These are a few of themany bargains we can give you. We shall endeavor to be progressive and" enterprising, we have excellent light, and insure vou courteous and gentlemanly attention. ##Packages Delivered to all parts of City. Call and see us. COUPER & LARD, 1618 Dodge L Vax Cawr, ¥, D, NEBRASKA Menicar anp surcicAL INSTITUTE, Our Spring importatious are now in New York. d can assire our patrons no such valucs v re crer dion of mon-residents carry ihe Largest Retail Stock west of Ch One Price only Marked in Figures. n mail or erpress. Sele MORSE & CO. AGENTS FOR i=21= CHEAP ! o, tire stock of New Store, Cor. MONEY PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Now open for the reception of paienta for the TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUBGI CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Propristors. RNER 14TH AND NOTICE. The annual meeting of thi the Omaha Pabli hing Co. w March 7th. 1881, 7:30 p. m., at the ofi Omaha Bes, E. ROSEWATER, President, Omaha, Feb. Ist, 1-81 TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. DEVLIN & CO, g = B 1 ON : CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, X=X = 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAPER | CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. ose for the next ninety (90) days to- sell theu Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their llth & Farnham We Yiean Business. Come 2nd be Convineed TALKS All sales strictly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10e Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5c Cigar in the city, Detroit Fin- Cut a Specialty, Our 802 Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley’s Mav Flower in 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —AT HE— s 3 MICHIGAN TOBAGCO STORE, Pougias Street. Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower .|d. H. FLIEGEL & ©O0. Successors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILO Ne. 1220 Douglas Street, IOMATA, NEBE. | detrodom DR.BLAOKS RHEUMATIC CURE Farranted Safe, Certain and Spesty Rheumatiem n all 's forms, Neurvgi Bick, Pain in the freast an | Side, T\ Stemch and Kidnevs, &e 1 remedy, a Toaic and Plood Purifier, an. te Diseaso it im;roves the SMITH, BL’ CK & 0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA - Goodman, gcnesml agent, Omabs, Ko we have Patterns and Nove ties nsually bought by other mer- nged to besupplied weekly with fresh goods. g g The prices asked ern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriety: , some seven, five 1.60 Bunches, $2.00 Bunchés, $250 Bunch have receized sample pieces of 40and 43-inch at 90, 1