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

The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, March4 § BREVITIES. —Psterson sells coal. See Polack’s advertisement. gine Co. No, 2 meets to-night. ‘mported cigars, at Saxe's, draggist. —Anmie Pixley in M'liss Friday night. Roes old packing house has been re- opened for business. —Oranges and Lemons, 25c per dozen, at Buffet's. 33t —A farmer informs us that his hens have begun to Jay —sround dead. —The B. & M. road has been running wome fast stock traius lately. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 02641 —Key Weat and domesticcigars, Saxe's. —¥or Rent—New house, C. J. Canan. Pl line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- cago prices, Kubw'sdrug store. ml-lm — Anuie Pixlie st the Academy to-mor- ght, in “Mliss.” —Private Young is runuing the weather Quring Observer Dey’s absence. —The E. M. A. celebrates March dth, Emmett's anviversary, at Clark's hall. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms ook over Bemis' new column on first page Bergains. —This winter has been the longest and severest experienced in America for forty years. —The Bootbladks' Home has been re- moved to Cass street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. —Liots, Farms, Houses sud Lands. Lok over Bemis' new column of bargainson lst page. —The U §. internal revenus recepts of Nebraska for the month of Februury amounted to 854,500, —Two hundred and sixty tons of coal bave been distributed to the poor by the county commissioners this winter. —Stroct car passengers open their eyes when requested to plank down » fare for all children over two years of age. —Look out for the Humpty Dumpty parade Saturdsy, which will include a baby elephaut, a live alligator and trained pis. —The following nowminations for chief engineer have been made: Hooks. E. G Ryley; No. 8, . N. Mealio; No. 1, Chas. Huat. —The trust-es of the Lutheran church have bought for 3,500 the lots on the northeast corner of Harney and Sixteenth stroets, where they will build a new church edifice at an early duy. —Seci 100 was at tached to the west bound U.P. trainyester- day, with Supt. J. T. Clark and party on board, en route to Ogden, Salt Lake ity and other Utah points. Four drunks ajpeared st the bar of al justice yesterday and were ity of the charges preferred against them. One was sent ‘o the coun- ty jail for five daysand three to the city il in default of $2 und costs each. W r- raps were issued for three men charged with ting —Silas Hardy appeared bofors Judge Hawes yesterdsy with the starboard side of Wis nose badly stove in. He charged Kdward Kale, of the government corral, with causin; it to assume its “‘con- cave form,” as he expressed it, and the nscossary affidavit being subscribed and sworn to, Officer Dahlstrom was des- ‘patched to bring in the offender. —Thebirthday of Robert Emmet will be colebrated with appropriate exercises at —~Clariie Hall Pridsy <vening, March 4th, ‘under the suspices of the Emmet Monu- meut assccistion. These ann’versaties are always pleasant to attend and will prove unusually interesting this year from the fact that the address i to be delivered by #> excellent & spesker s General John C. Cowin. Died. Delia B, wife of Louls O. Lem- ioux, sge22 years. Funeral service will take piace at St. Philomens Cs- thedral on Friday at 9 3. m. Pastoral Suggestions for Lent. 1. Pray before for guidance to keep 1t aright, 2. Be present at every servioe, ex- oept for eatisfactory reasons. 3. Mske your private devotions ‘more frequent. 4 If ueglected heretofore, begin family prayere. The Prayer Book provides for it. 5. Muke your tables plainer. 6. Dispense with all luxuries. 7. Avoid all places of public enter- tainment. 8. Iu oalculsting the result be mivdfu! of Easter «flerings and re- member the eystem the general church has provided for the mainten- ance of missionaries io Nebrasks snd the west. The rector must ack every parishioner. 9. Baptism, God's command for it being imperative, ought mot to be postponed 10. See to it that your children at- tend church. 11. Let every neglectful communl- cant look forward with careful pre- paration for his or her Easter com- munion. 12. Bring your influonce to bear upon some one especially for the Church of Christ. Besceching the blessing of God upen your endesvors, I am, Your affectionate pastor, " Fraxk R. Mispaven, House to rent, 24thand Harney, 4 rooms and kitchen, $15. Enquire at Bushman's Dry Goods Store, 8. E. coruer 15th and Donglss. [ Presentation to Mrs. Jardine. Atithe close of the prayer meeting at the Tenth street Mission Tuesday eveuing, the cfficers and teachers of the Sunday achool, acsompauied bya. pamber of the scholare, adjourned to Mis. Jurdine's, and Warren Switsler, Eeq., on betalf of the school, pre- souted Mrs. Jurdine with a eet of tea- poons and = fine pickle dish. The prescuts were engraved, “O, C. M. S.8.to M. A J.—1881." The event 'll in honor ef Mrs. Jardine’s birth- imd the members of the school vailed themselves f the opportanity et fheir appreciation of her la- bors in ballding up the school. —_— FOUND. A buoch of keys; inquire at this office. —— The Swedish Christisne will here- after moot at 10:30 o'clock a. m., at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., every other Sunday foroncon, and_ every Sondayat7:30 p. m, A NEW BLOCKADE. The Storm of Wednesday De- moralizes the Railroads. The Snow Plows Again Called for. The storm which began Wednesisy and continned nearly all of last night has resulted in new railway blockades, while the lines had hardly recovered from the last one. The high north wind driftéd the enow se fast asit fell, filling the cuts with great drifts maust prove very troublesome trains on the Union The Pacific were delayed between Omaha snd Grand Islaud and on the Towa road still worse. The traine all came in Iate yesterdsy. The Rock Is- land srrived four hours late, the C. B. & Q twoanda half hours late and the Northwestern was not yet in at 2 o'clock. The Wabash arrived several hours late also. On the Union Pacific the west boand train did vot arrive at this side of the river until sbout two o’clock; the 0. & R. V. train from Lincoln was an_hour lste, and the overlsnd train from the west was reported late. The B. & M. train did mot leave for Lincoln antil 10:30 o'clock. The snow_plow was started for Wahoo early this morning with five engines, but on ar- riving at Valley it was found that its services would not be needed and it was ordered elsewhere. The storm south of us seems to have been more severe than in Omsha. The Lincoln Journal of Thursday,says: “The worst stora of the season, for railrosding, commenced in this vicini- ty about noon yesterday and continued during the dsy snd part of the pight, with.ut iotermission. The weather was not very cold, nor was there such a great amount of snow fall, but the wind blew a perfect gale from the northeast, carrying the snow to low places, and lodging it in hage drifts At 8 o'clock lsst night, the main line of the B & M. and its branches were covered withsnow, and the cuts filled as bad if nct worse, than at any other time during the winter. The only train that left the city yesterday and reached its destination, was the one to Omaha. The train that left at 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon for Columbus got as far as Sewaed, and could go no farther. The freight train for Central City was obliged to remain at the little town of Utics, midway between Seward and York. Tho western parsenger train got s far ns Hastings and “tied up,” 0 to speak, to see whether tke storm would abate. The U. P. trala from Omaha a: rived last night on time, but the train on the Omaha and Repubbican Valley branch bound for S:romsburg aud Os- oecla, was laid up at Valparaiso A1 8 o'clock last evening we lesrned from Mr. D, E Chompson, assistant superintendent of the B. & M., that the roud was in terrible condition,snd that tracks on the main branch lines would have to be opened with snow plows, and it depanded entirely upon how much wore snow falle, before he could say when trains would com- mence running regularly again Thus far it has proyed the worst storm of the ssason to the ratlroad people. The deep cuts on the roads that have so recently been cleared of snow are again fillod up—perhaps not pecked so bard as they were bafore; ‘but no doubt will be before the storm conses. Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Rubbor Sandals, Rubber Footholds, Ruabber Clogs, Robber Baskioa, For Gents', Ladies’, Bogs', Misses’ and Children’s wear; new stock just recelved. At H. DOHLE & C).’S Leading Shoe Store, Attention Sir Enights. Mt. Oslvary Oommandery No. I, Kuights Templar, meets this Fridsy evening for work on the Red Ceoss— and for regular business. BYRON STANBERY, w3 2 Commander. ‘The Arson Case. The arguments of counsel In the ome of the State ve. Herrick were ooncluded and the case given to the jury this afternoon. There is ssid to be no evidence sufficient to couvict, and attorneys say a verdict of acqult- tal is almost & cortainty. A GOLD WATCH AND CRAIN oan be bought st Whipple, McMillen & Co.'s, at a very low figure. A new lot just received, and a large stock to select from. Also & new stock of silver watches now being opened, and marked at a low figare. All goods warranted. Remember the place, Crelghton blook, Fifteenth street. ml 3 Art Entertainments. Judge W. F. Bick, whose arrival in this city was noted a few days ag~, has consented to give three art efiter- taloments at the Academy of Music, on Tuesday, Wedneeday and Thurs- day evenings of next week. He comes with the highest recommendations from leading men and journals of the east, as witcess the following from the Saturday Evening Herald, Chicago. “It is rather s movelty, and, one would think, a formidable novelty, to uudertake to give a whole month cf these entertainments, but they are thoroughly worthy of public patron- age and the promise seems to be that the public will support them.” Crystal Wedding. The house of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Holden was made the soene of a very plossant gathering on Monday, Feb- ruary 28th, the fifteenth suniversary of their wedded !ife. The occasion ‘was one of very deep interest to all concerned and especiaily for those who were the recipients, as to them it was complete surprise The table was loaded with presents. Prof. O. F. Morton made the presentation speech. PFRSONAL PAKAGRAPHF Mr. Fred. Krug is convalesoent. THE COAL FAMINE. Hon. J. M. Woolworth bas gone to | A Lesson that Should be Denver. Capt. Furay and family have returncd from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Poppleton have gone %o St. Lovis. C. H. Dewey was last heard from at the Sandwich Islands. Mrs. Chas, R. Kelsey will leave for Chi-’ cago tomorrow to join her husband, that place to be their home, Miss Anna Gorman left for the esst this week with her niece, Miss Mary C. Gor- man, expecting to make the east her future home. Mr.c Will H. Scobie, of the U. P. shops, returned on Tuesdsy from a visit to Cin® cinnati and is now at Col. D. B, Houck's, quite ill. Mr. George Higgins, proprietor of the Merchants Exchange has been confined to his house for the past week by inflamma- tion of the bowels and will be uaable to return to his business for some time to come. Hie friends will be glad to learn however, that he is out of danger. Occidental Hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, J. J. Payuter, propristor. This ho- tel has been repaired and furnished with new furniture throughout, and affords firs:-class accommodation to the traveling public. Charges reason- able. e The New Warde. The following new boundaries for the wards of the city, to be redis- tricted in compliance with the char- ter, were agreed upon by the special committee at their meeting last eve ing at President Boyd's office: First Ward—Beginning at the in- tersection of 13th and Leavenworth streets, runuing east on Leavenworth to tie river, and south on 13th street to the bouudary line. Second Ward—Beginning at the In- tersection. of Leavenworth snd 13th strects, west on Leavenworth and south on 13th to boundary line. Tuird Ward—Beginoing on Lesven- worth and 16th streets, east on Leavenworth to the river, north on 16th street to Davenport, east on Davenport to the river. Fourth Ward—Beglnning on Lesvenworth aud 16th, ranning west on Leavenworth to boundary line, nerthon 16t to Davenport, west on Davenport to 19th, north on 19:h to California, west on Californis to boandary live. Fifth Ward—Beginniog at 19th and Davenport, north on 19.h to bound- ary line aud east on Davenport to river. Sixth Ward—Begiuning at 19th and Oalifornia, west on Californis and north on 19th to boundary live. Crystal Wedding. A large number of the friends of the Rev. D. Marquette and lady met at the parsonage in South Omahs last Tuesday evening, to celebrato the 6f- teenth anuiversary of their marrisge. The affsir was a very pleasant one in every respect. A large number of presents were made, not only of glase- ware, but also some valuable china and silverware. Besides these pres- ents & number gave money amoun'ing to 845, For all of which the pastor and his are daly thankful. Real Ectate Transters. The following trensfers were re- corded Taenday: Joseph L. Dunham to Wm. E. Smails, w. d., eeveral parcels of land- in Douglsa county. —8500. Aun and Patrick Oarroll to Theress McGrath, w. d, south $ of lot 17, Thornell's add. —$100. S. Sherrer and wife to Geo. C. Towle, w. @, lot “%a,” Kellom's sdd. — to Nels. P. k 2,Kounize Augustus Kounizs et Drago, w. d., 1ot 7 in blo and Ruth's sdd.—$700. Ada P. Drake et al. to Avdrew G. Duhlstrom, lot 5 _in block 5, Reed’s 13t add., w. d —$650. Allen Koch and wm to Daniel B. Faller aud E. L. Hicks, 6120 acres Sl i eotian 9] owe 15 raugells e, w. d.—8$1,800. Sarah and Christian Hartman to Wm. B, White, lota 1 and 2, Impreve- ment add , w. d.— John H Kellom and_wife to Susan B. Folsom, part of loz *‘B,” Kellom's add., w. d—8L. The following transfers were re- corded Wednoaday: Samuel E. Rogers to Liszie Keck: lot4 in_ block 3, improvement aid. W. D.—$300. J. W. Gannet et. al to Fanny Whitehor: e. 3 lot 8, block 23, 0. C. D.—$516.37. E. Whitehorn and wife to W, McKell; north 44 feet of east i of lot 8, in block 23; w. d.—$993.33. E. Andrew to Sallie Horbach; lots 8,10, 11 and 12 in block 2, and lots 9,10, 11 and 12 in block b, in Hor- bach’s 2nd addition; w. d.—$2,600. Feank Colpetzer, ot al., to Jno, A Horbach; lot 7 in block 99; w. £300. Helen Mar White, Helon Mar White, the talented reader, who bas beon passing several days in this city, left for the east last evening. She will give an entertain- ment in this city either on the 18th or 21st insts. e —— DAMAGED GOODS At Your Own Prices. Now is your time to secure a big bargain. 106 framed chromos at 75 cents; 47 oil painting in gold fram at from §5.00 to $8.00; 115 frames at from 10 cents to $5.00 each; 5,600 feot of molding cut in frames to fit plotares at just half price. Above goods were partly damaged during the late snow storm and are mow offered at the above low prices. A. Hosrr, Jr., 1519 Dodge street. . £254F Temperance Bee Hive. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the “‘Temperance Bee Hive,” to-morrow (Friday) evening at half- past seven o'clock. PROGRAMME: MUSIC. After examination of the gifts an | Singing, abundast repast was partaken of. Lively conversation followed; then the wedding cake was passed round on an elegant cake dish, one of the gifta of the occasion. Atter singing, the com- pany began to disperse, and 11 o'clock p. m. found Mr. sud Mre. Holden slone enjoying their very pleasant and | SO0 ! Jong-to-be remembered surprise. Heeded by All. ‘What May be Expected the Future. in Omaha has this winter experienced, in common with the rest of Nebraska ining states, the severest cosl famine in its history. This was due tothe facts that few dealers antici- pated anytbiog like such a long, in- tense winter, the scarcity of miners aad the improvidence of consumers, who, instead of laying in a supply during the slack time in the fall trade, for the coming cold, trusted in a clement winter, such as has marked the near past, and the cold spur of absolute meed. Many mines were operated with only balf force during the late fall and escly winter. And in considera- tion of this stinted working force, and a hepe which had almost ripened into belief that a mild winter would ensue, 1o provision was mads on the part of the deslers to get out their contract coal before the cold weather set in. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. Wauy Sraeer, March 3. At1p. m. the prices were as follows: MoxEY~Was easy throughout the day and closed at 3 e e exchange closed firmer at 4.81@4.83 aurmwnm. STOCKS, Stock market this morning opened weak at a d-clineof } to 13 per cent from _clos- ing quotations of ycsterday, but a firmer | feeling soon set in” and later ation became buoyant; tue general list advanced 4 %08} per cent with greatest_improve- | ment in telegraph shares, Union Pacific; | the coal stocks and trunk line shares, the rise in telegraph sharcs was due toa deci- | sion by Judge Blatchford, and the ruling of Judge Sedgwick in the suits for an in- | jungtion brought by the Cabls companies | agaivst land line companies, After the sec- | oni cal there was a re-actionof to 14 per cent from the highest prices reached, but this was subsequently recoversd, Near the close there was another re-action from the highest point and a partial recovery in | dealings. The foliowing are the clos- Consequently, when the people’s local | 13 °¢ - and domestic demands should have been supplied the dealers were busy mining cosl to fill coLtracts with school districts, manufactories, cor- porations, etc. Let not the lesson be lost. approaches. Warm weather will d crease the coal consumption and give time for necoasary improvementa and acqulring facilities for the work of next winter. The history of the north- west would seem to indicate that the status of the weather alternates for a period of some years between mild and severe winters. Such being the case, it would sppear to be good logic to suppose that after having! experi- enced some ten warm or moderate s 8008, the present one cf almost uprece- dented cold and continued snow is but the periodical insuguration of a suc- cesaion of cold winters, in the nataral order of things. This truth admit- tod, it would be bat common wisdom acknowledged and exercised, for our dealers to develop their capacity to its fullest posibility, and, to redouble ef- forts to secure a sufficlent supply to meet overy emergency and demand of the coming winter’s cold. And the railroad companies, in the mesntime. should see to it that the people of the northwest shall nover again suffer through fault f their: A Case of Direct Pressure. Last Sunday a fire broke out at Sil- ver Oliff, Colo., which proved a most disastrous one. The water works, failed to respond to the needs of the city ata time when they could be ilty spared. It is claimed that they had fire under only one boiler, and the other furnace was in such poor condi- ditlon that a fire could not be built. A Gara. For the continued, sympathetic,and helpful words spoken and acts done during the rccent sickness, death and burial of my beloved wife, Elizabeth Marston, I desire In this manner to return my heartfelt thanks to many friends, especially naming Mrs R. D, Hill, Mrs. Leavitt Buroham and Mrs. S. H. Sanford; for contribations of cut flowers; for decoration of charch and ossket, Mrs. Hill. Bonner, Ring- or, Wilbar, Simmons, Sanford, Mat- tox and Arnold; for floral cross, Mra. J. D. Oreighton; floral wreath, Mra. Frank Creighton; floral lyre, Misses Martha and Kate Creighton. JouN M. Magstox. Oxaas, Nes , March 3, 1881, Army Orders. The latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Fort Omaha, are as followa: A general court martial is appoint. ed to meet at Fort Fettermaa, W. T., March 10, 1881, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of First Licut. Joseph Keeffe, Fourth infant- ry Detail for the court: Major | Verling K. Hart, Fifth cavalry; Capt. Sanford C. Kelloge, 5th cavalry; Cap- tain Edwerd M. Hayea 5th cavalry; Oaptain Albert E. Woodson, 5th cav- alry; Captain Horace Neide, 4th in- fantry; First Lieutenant Robert Lon. don, 6th ocavaley; First Lieutenant George O. Eaton, bth cavalry; Cap- tain Joha W. Bubb, 4th infantry, Judge Advocate. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Camp Sherldsn, Neb., on the reventh day of March, 1881, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such pritoners as msy be brought before it. Detail for the court: M-énx William T. Gentry, 9th Infantry; Captain Alfred Morton, 9th infantry; Kirst Lieutenant Chss. D. Parkhurst, 5th infantry; First Lieut- tenant Charles H. Watts, 5th cavalry; Second Lieutenant Henry J. Gold- man, bth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Frank L. Dodds, 9:h infantry; Second Lieutenant Christopher C. Miner, 9th infantry; Captain Henry M. Cookhite. medical department, U. 8. army, judge advocate. Privato Hugo Frawsinet, general servioe, (topographical assistant), will be discharged from the service of the United S ates. BOUNCED. A Hotel Clerk and the Bad Men from Bitter Creek. Yesterday two men, H. Hempstead and H. W, Richmond, from Deaver, registered at the Emmet House, on Eleventh street. About 10 o’clock Inst night they came into the office, beastly drunk. The clerk told them that dranken men were not allowed in the house, aud discovered to them the door. They couldu't sse if,—bad paid forlodglag and were going to Words ensued between the two and the clerk until unmentionable opithets were employad by the former to ad- equately characterize the clork, whose ind he hurled a tumbler at men left the room. A policeman was telephoned for- and came. The last seen of the wild men from the state of deep canyons and yellow dust, they were being marched up to the Hotel de WesterdahlL. A Spring | 4, mEH sae Baltimore Produce Maret. BaLTIMOEE, March 3. Flour—Active; family, $525@6 25; extra, 84 25@4 50; superfine, $325@ 4 00. Wheat—No. 2 red winter, steady at , 81 173@1 18 for cash and March; $1183@1 18§ for April. Oorn—White soathern, firmer at 544c; yellow, firmer at 65jc; mixed western steady at 56@56}2 for cash; 553@554o for March; bd}o for April, New York rroduce Market. New Youx, March 3. Flour— Unchanged. Wheat—3@jc higher and quite ac- tive foe spot; No. 2 red winter, $1 20 @1 22; No. 3 co, 81 19; No. 1 white, 81141@1135- No. 2 do, $1 163. f Corn—Quiet and weak; No 2 March, 573@b74e; do April, 56j@bTe. Oats—Steady; No. 2 March, 43}@ 44kc; do April, 4d}ec. Pork—Nominally unchanged. | Lard—Steady at $10 45@10 50 for | cash; $10 424@10 45 for March i Bulk Meats—Unchanged. Whisky—Nominal Cottoni—Spot, lower; $1143§; futares, steady. middlings, | —————— Chicago Produce Market Cittcco, Wheat and con met with & fair de- mand, and values were steady. Oats were quiet_aod rye dull, none being offered. Mess pork ana lard were in moderate request and without casen- tial change. Meats were quiet. Wheat—Spring wheat, for March, | F $1 0 sold at 98%0; May, $1 0i}@l 04; June, 1 04}; for the year, 92§@93 with seliers at outside pricos Corn—March sold at 87c; April, g&-as ; May, 423@d24c; aiilory e i2lgdefo; Juiy, 423c; Avgust, 436 434c. Oats—March offered at 203¢; April, 293z, with 298¢ bid; May sold at 333c; Jane, 333@33fc: July, 32%e. Mess Pork—March, §14 524 asked and 814 474 bid; April sold at 814 574 @1460; May, $14_70@14 72}; June, £14 87} asked and $14 82} bid; eales, 7,250 barrels. Lard —March offered at $10 00 and $9913 bid; April sold at $10 06@ 10 074; May, 810 15; June, $10 25 asked; sales, 1,000 tierces. Short Ribs—March, 87 30 bid; 87 45@7 75 for Avril; 87 55G@7 60 for May; $7 674@7 70 for June; vo sales. Shoulders—March, 84 52} bid; April, 84 70 asked, 84 65 bid; May, $4 774@4 80 asked, $4 72} bid. Chicago Live Stck Market Ouzcago, March 3, Hogs—Recsipts, light and most of | ES 1 003; 81 04}@ ! closiug those sold srrived arrived last night; | the market ruled firm at yes'erday's figares, but heavy packers were weak 540 for smooth heavy shipping lots | 856,00 March 3 | SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wante, Boardicg, &., will be in- sertad in these columus onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line Tho fist insertion never less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TO LOAR—MOMEY. TO LOAN—ALS per cent inte est, n sums of $2000and up TARISGE L to 6 years time on st clase mprov: city and farm property. Apply at ] sl Rotato aad Loun Avoncy, 132 and Dongias 78-eodtt M= JOAN—Gall at Lew Offios I0MAS, Room, Crelcaton Block ONKY 10 LOAN—1100 Furnbam Dr. Edwards Loan Agency. street., Bov-g3-t1 ANTED—A first-class cook. Apply Southwest corner of Dodge sad | oth streets immediately. Wetmr 16th ste. o gitls to work in dinis ters House, corner Dod ¢ VIEX WAKTED-To Chop wood. T. Mumay. > M. H. DOLMAN_Wanted information of W, H. Dolman, lately & resident of East Oakiand, California, where he has a wife and four children who have not heard from him for over a year, Any one knowing what has be- como of hin wil coufer & ereat avor by address. ing Mrs. Wm. H. Dollman, 1271 Eleventh Avenue, East Gakland, Cal. 41916 VW AYTED—A ndy bearder at X. W, corner 11th aud Howard. Plessant south room d cholce table. 4174 ANTRD A 0 ok et ol S.W corner lithand Dodge. 418-8 VWASIED BoratH.OML & M. Peagy, 1219 Fambumt. e WANTZD»A lale girl to tako eato of 3 baby. Appy N.'E. coraer, 160h and VWANIED A second band wriing desk ot desk and book case combined. ~ Address J, F, B, Lock Box 400, Omaba, Neb. 4053 TTYWO SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS Want employ- 2 shop seving. Encuire 11 L Worth 8¢ , bet. 8th and 5, ANTEDSitustion by active young man in grocery or cigar store._Good penman -na sccouatant, * Addross T, £, W, Bes offie. WAK’HD—T@ reut ottage of about room Canflel 375 ANTED—A fex boas west_corner of Kl " plessant home and good table. ANIED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Wholesale Clothing Houses in sew York ity, for tne ccming fal trade, oxper. 060 having experieace sad conamanding o good rade. wiBed e trok e oppertuatey A priy st ouce itk e 200810 & BC, Pustoffcs Boxi, New | rm ral housowork, 'WA!T!LArxl to do . 1ot and 18tk 1214 Davenport 8t., ANTED—To rent, for a term of yoars, the third_story of some brick building (oon 10 boerecied), situated on the co ner of the street in the business center of Omaba. Call or uddress Goo. & Rathvan, Principal Orzat West- ‘ern Businees College. 370- Vuun_m exporienced butcher wants %o start a meat arkoti 1 some swall west. ern town, where there ie none, or where one is needei; would take a reliable partoe: Adirow E. K. Webb, Jackson, Dakota Co. VWV ANTED--A sood house-keone7, 1108 Earn bam streot, up stairy 1OR RENT—_House of 8 room: Hil, McCague, opposite post on Ca itol co. 421t RENT—Front office, 817 S. 13th street, between Farnham and Harnoy, et side 42041 H W. Cremer. OR RENT—An o egaut farnished front ro m with or without Coard, o two_ eontlemen. Enquire 1619 Dodge ree storo corner Leavenworth v s, AlsoG mocking bird sinvers for Eoquiro at Peterson, $04 10ih st. 307-t1 Bale. OR RENT—Forty acres improved, farm 3} W. of Omahs. Enquire of A. Fudayson, d Harnoy Sts. 89611 JFOR RENT-A turaher, sath vont roum, st 23nd T70R RENT—2 furnie chants. Fxchange, Do streeta. i e over Mor. N. R Cor. 18th and 25011 FOR SALE. new column of bargains on 1st wr fine matehed riding or driving ponies. Enquire at Domestic Sowing Mackine ofics, Dojge St 03 VOR SALETen (10)residence Irts on upper | Farlmsireet, John L. McCagie, opy. 8541 OR SALE—Maps of Douslss and Sarpy countics A. RO:EWATER, 162) Farn- ham Street, 32011 OR SALE—Seven good business lota on Faroham stroct. JOAN L. MoCAGUE, st Opposite Postoffie. TR SALELoase and furniture ot a e clas hoiel s Town of 1300 intubliantn > 3 34 veds, the ravcllig Inquire at Ree office 2134t ERS A SPLENDID LIST OF in Houses, Lots, Farms and OK SALE—A PARGAIN—A bullding with ‘saloon fixtures, farniture aud stock, on 10 S, opposite the U. P. deput, for sale very cheap. Or the fixtures, faraiture and stock will be .mx 3 building rented. inquire of E. K MISCELLANEOUS. for Philadelphia; fresh receipts, 450 cad. Cattle—There was ax active market yesterday sfternoon, and eatly prices Were maintained; the shipments num- bered 3,364 head to-day; owing to the severe snow storm the receipts of stock pumbpered about & dozen cars, not safficient to make a market, and a8 no more are expeoted to arrive the prospect is that the market will be little better than nominal. Fresh re- ceipisup to 11 o'clock werd only 75 head. St. Louts Produce Marset 8r. Lous, March 3 Flour—Unchanged. Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, 81 @1 10 for cash; §1 00@Gl 00} for March; 81 03}@l 03§ for April; £1 04§@1 05 for May; 81 03 for June; No. 3 do, 98@98}c; No. 4 nominal. Corn. S;ow at 39c for cash and March; 39fc for April; 40f o for May; 403@41c for June. ot} Oats—Better st 333@33}c for cash; 33c bid for, April. Rye—Hizher at 96c bid. Bnlay—an choice to fancy 95@ Lud—Qnm at $4 60 Butter—Steady at 22@28c. Eggs—Higher at 260, Pork—Firmer at $14 60 bid. Dry Salt Meat: $4 90@7 60@7 80 Bacon—Quai Lard—Nominal. Raceipts—Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 31,000; corn, 165,000; oate, 32,0003 rye, 2,000; barley, 9,000. Shtpmanu H’;mn 12,000; wheat, 128,000; corn, 139,000; oats, 1,000; rye, none; barley, 2,000 8t Louis Live Stock Market. St..Lours, March 3 Hogs—Better; Yorkers and Balti- mores $5 305 60; mixed packing 5 10@5 40: choice to fancy hwy, 85 80@6 10; receipts, 4,000 shipments, 1,200 bead. GRAND CENTRAL GALLERY. 212 16th street near Masonic Hall guarantee strictly “first class work,” wd promptness. Give us a trial. f4-00d-t1m We bay and sell for CASH, and can afford to underseli TIME DEALERS. Best Minnesota Patent Flour per hundred pounds, $4.25 Sweet Spring Wheat Flour per hundred pounds, $2.00. Quick sales and small profits our motto. Wewsmass' & Bro., alosst ity Mills, 8th & Farn, J. H. FLIEGEL & GO0. |- ‘Successors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, Ne. 1220 Douglas Street, IOMATFA, NEE. i L 0ST—Between Fan north as Cass st. a pearl. Finder wil Boe off T[PABER UP—a mraw oerry o cow with, » mhite tace and about § years old, atG. . Cornish’ itary brig 309 3 3 Lol over BEMIS' new colamn of bargains on 1st and 1ith and as far d*locket inla'd with loase loave tae same at POWDE Absolutely Pure, Mado from Grape Oroam Tagtar.—No otber preparstion mako ma T, faky ot broait e airios sy L atan by Arapostics without fear ofthe ils emaiting from he. o digestible food. o S iy 1n cans by all Grocers. Rovat Baxivo Powoms Onr: New York ACADFMY OF MUSIC JORN 8. HALBERT, - Lessooand Manager. Saturday and Morday Nights March 5th and 7th. GRAND CAERNIVAL OF FON CILMORE & MIACD'S HUMPTY DUMPTY, and Double Specialty Troupe, Including the great, the only, tho origina ‘American Ortmaedl” Altred F'. Miaco. With Galny o Sar o Sanga and. Dan Acobadc Execne, K1 Femonatons o her ‘Prot. Whites: Troupe o ete., Trined A0 Pro Gray's Millary Basd d Orchestra. "POPULAR FRICES—Admision 35e; Bosorved Seats 50; Colldren 5. Reserved seats at Edholm & Erickson's aiter Fridsv morning. ‘GRAND FAMILY MATINEE- 81turday her- 1 oon for the chilaren. Admission 15 and 2c. ‘mar2-3 THE DAILY BEE Jontalas the Latest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day. t CGHEAP JUST IIN Immense Stock for FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCuATS {For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats znd Caj Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax POLACK'S. LANDS IMPROVED FARMS" HOUSES & LOTS For Sale. ACENTS FOR DEVLIN & 00., 1,000,000 Acres of Beautiful Rich PRAIRIE LAND, Looated in all the Counties of TH®E BOSTON CLOTHING HO A=12= FARNHAM STREET, 3 izi= MAX MEYER & CO., OMA X A. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Ballsand a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Send for Price List. . MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. EASTERN NEBRASKA. Many of these lands are more or less improved and can be had at wild land prices, are located in the midst of splendid settle- ments, convéen ent to Rail- *|roads, Growing Towns, Schools, - Churches, &e., while scarcely a quarter section can be found with- out spring or running stream of clear water, on some part of it. We offer these lands generally on long time and easy terms, with low rates of interest, or a liberal dis- count for cash. Prices range from $2 to $10 per acre, while we can sell many fine tracts far below their market value. -~ MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS | Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. G Improved Farms D. B. BEEMER, Ref ‘Wext of Chicago COMMISSION MERCHAN T And Wholesale Dealer in Foreign ard Domestic! Fruit. - DOUGLAS GOUNTY We Offer Over 30,000 AGRES, Located from 4 to 15 miles from Omaha, at from $6 to $10 per acre, on from 1 to 10 years time. Jobber of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Fgas, Poultry, Game and Country Produce Generally, Purchasing szent for a1l kinds of Goods and Mercha.dse not kept in stock himself— the same being selceted w.th care, and billol at curient Market rates. General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL B”AND OYSTERS, aed Wholesalo Dealer In Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, 1 codwsm Wa. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. _» HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. In BURT, SARPY and ‘WASHINGTON C .UNTIES ‘we offer great bargains onlarge tracts, some of which run as low as $3 per acre. In CEDAR and other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony from $2.50 to $3.50 per acre. I OMAHA OITY property we offer Cheap Houses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, Elegant Residences, Splendid Lots in all partsof the City and Additions, Business and Residence Property, small tracts ot from 1 to 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Sale, Lease and Ex hange, We also h fc S 2 W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, A NOTARY PUBLIC canall ways be found i our office, Lands will beshown purchasers free of charge, by Some with moderats improve- ments, others with large flre houses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, and located T e y NeCkwear' inall parts of Dougias ana the [ T00 Latest BIFIeSh, v o oo ooioror other couties named, and all on the most liberal terms. The Very Best Prices! M’r'rs Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, Rubber Coats and Persons wishing to buy, sell, rent, lease, exchange or convey any kind of Real Estate will find us prepared for active busi- ness at all times. Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTaTE Brokens, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. 4 O Star Umbrellas HREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. AUG. DORNMANN, Man actarer of ail kinds of Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a SAUSACE, Sxanssmeme e 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. de23-t CRACKER MAN UFACTURERS And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY, Daring the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which are now the best in the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR Tovs for the Hv,hd-y trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oct15-soddm