Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1881, Page 4

B The ‘Tuesday Morning, March 8. =Psterson sells coal, —Hosps rells Astists’ Materiale. m5tf McMilla “& Co., the jewel. o264f —Key West and dou.esticcigars, Baxe’s. jine «f artists’ materials, st Chi- oago prices, Kuhn'sdrag store, ml-dm Tmported cigars, at Saxe's, druggist. Go and see Humpty Dumpty to-night. —Store room wanted. See szecial col- umn. m7-2t —Witter does not linger in the lap of Spring. Winter is sitt ing down heavy on Spring and preparing to masticate the ear of Summer. —1It is reporte] thattwo or three cases of small p-x, have been treated in this city, but the physicians ceny all knowl- edze of the same. It would be well to get vaccinated anyway. —To the delight of everybody, a fine large smow sworm set in yesterdsy and covered the ground severa! inches dwep. Those who have sieighs stored away §in their barns can now get them out snd enjoy a ride. —The funeral of the late Louis Droste, which took place from Masonic Hall Sun- day afternoon was one of the largest that has been witnemsed this winter, being under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, who attende] in great numbers. The interment took place st Prosiect Hill where the funeral rites of the order were celcbrated. —Jacob Metzger, who was employed- a8 bar-tender for Michael Walleuz, the pro- priet.r of a saloon on Leavenworth street, was arrested Sunday on the charge of robbing the till of two hundred an ten dol- dars Saturday night. He plead nct guilty | and wa: placed in the county jail until 2p. m. Tuesday when he will have & prelimi- ary examiuation before Judge Hawes. —A big fight tock place Sunday in & Cuming street saloon which was closed upby Marshal Westerdahl and the partici- pants in the row conducted to the cala- boose, Yesterdsy two of the men paid 83 and costs each an two others were dis- charged. There was & grand array of Tlack eyes and braised countenances, and we underst:nd ihe fizht was much more serio: s than appeared oa the face of the evidence. —A private masquerade party is an- nounced to take place at Masonic Hall Friday evening next, under the manage- ment of Mr. J. Ed. Smith, Nove will Le nitted except those receiving invi The execntive committee consists of 3. Ed. Suwith, W. H. Bay, Geo. M, Walker, Chas. A. Brosius, John Turtle Wiil Eididge and Louis Thrave. The latter named gentlemaa is also foor man- ager. —A mysterious star, calle] the “Pi grim” which was oLserved in 965, 1264 ard 5171, is expecied by astronomers to ep- pear before long. It wos des [ 15,2 as bric hter than Fpiter, aud was its brilliancy that_persons wers able £ de'ect it at noon in a clear sky, sud at might when the sky, was so overcast as to hide all other stars.” If it appears, it will probably be visible for several weeks in the constellation £ Cassiopeia. Mes Krof the popular dress maker, hes removed from 1214 Farnbsm etreet lo 1513 Douglas rost, 2 doors west of Craickshank’e. Py T e —— GGS ot retail st Jere than whole at ..\Al ot to-ds Fumisa & Co.'s. Union Catnolic Library Association. The sdjourned meeting of the quar- torly mestivg of the Union Catholic Library Association, will be held in the rooms of the astociation in Oreighton block, Tuesdsy evening, the Sth nat., at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to The Piquant Pixley Will be Here Tuesday Night. The Beautitul Roshelle to Ap- pear at the Academy Soon. The following dispatch was yos dag roccived by Manager Halbert, of the Acsdomy of Music, from Annle Pixley, who was at Des Moines Satur- day night. Reach you Tuesday. Will that do? Answer st Des Moines.” An efficmative answer was 3t once dispaiched, and we may consequently expect with sil confidence to eee the piquant litilo sctress at the Academy ihis evenming, in Miiss. Judge W. F. Bick, who was to bave iaugarated a series of his exquisite eniertainments st the aame place, Taeedsy evening, has cn azcount of the auxiety cf the public tosee this dramatic favorite, kindly consented to defer opening for one night to gratify them. The box sheet remasins as it was, and a few goodseats are still left, which may be secured by calling early. The sale of reserved seats has been very large in: deed, and Pixley will have a fine sudience to play to. AKT ENTERTATSMENTS. Judge W. F. Bick will open his wseries of art eutertainments Wednes day evenirg at the Academy and the rare chsractor of these exhibitions which are lauded to the skios by the press and prominent men of the east, will make them very popular. The box office will open to-morrow morn- ing wt Edholm & Erickson’s. LOCHELLE. This charming and beautiful young actress, who mado g favorable an im- pression in this city on her first appearauca hero last season, is again on the road, firmly established, with & new company, the old stock Willack's snd Daly's, aod very finely supported. She will sppear in Oniaba at an early day, and the grost favor she met with before will result in greeting her with a crowded house. ap pesred at Kinsas City three nights recently and mot a perfest ovativn. The opera houss was filled with the culture of the ci'y, sll eager and aux- fous tosee and hear the wesiera star, whom all are beco to honor and proud to have seen. Tho Mcil speaks of her as follows: “There was a triumph for Rosh-lle lart night. The charac- ter of Evadne never soemed 8o pure snd good. Objestionable as some have deemed the play, yet its leaning towardevirtuecan never be questioned. Few women care to assume the char- acter of Evadne, for to fail in proper- ly bringing out the heroic virtne of the noble yet uufortunate girl, it to leave the character stripued. Cf its beauty—to make vice seem brighter for the shadow cast \ p vir- tue. Roshelle makes no mistake in reserving her full powers for the stat- ue soene. Nothing can be Sner than her appeal to the hoert of the king through the marble statuss of her dead ancastors. Roshelle's tri- omph was in the ehading ¢he gave to the lincs «f the play, and the earnest appeal which shone out of het beaut fal faoo that to ths worde a sub. tle inflaonoe that was perfectly irro- o. The conviction must have been impreesed upon all present that Roshelle fs the future grest trage- dienne of the American or English age. Nature bas conspired to make e present, as business of importance will be trausacted. By order of the president. C. W. Ware, Sec. Nomior.—Prof. Aug. Walther can be consulted and applications can be mede exclusively at his placs, 817, 17th street. mar7-t2 Real Eetate Trancters. Tho following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk's office Sat- urday, as reported for this paper by John L, McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Janet Rain to John Raln e 3 of nw » perfect artist.” HUMPTY DUMPTY. The Academy was crowded Satur- night, and the best of satisfactien was expressed with the performanca. The horizontal bar performances were very fine indoed, and the entire show was foll of langhable and pleas ing festures. Gilmore and Miaco have certsinly combined more merit in their company than any other Hampty Dampty troupe on the road. The trained dogs, baby elephant, alligator aud doukey make big hits. The street parade was 3 and w } of ne § of section 24, town 16, range 12 e, w. d.—$1,120. ' Balinda Ourtis to Sicux City and Neb. railway, lot 8, block 335, w. d.— $800. Wilson Reynolds to John R. Stew- art, lot 5 in block 23 in town of Wa- terloo, w. d.—$200. Byron Reed to John G. Rain, lot 260, in Prospeot Hill cemotery, decd. John K. Hazzard to Omsha snd Northern Nebraska railway, deed to Tight-af-way—820. John L. Webstar, master commis- siouer, to Chas. W. Wells. pact of lot 6 in Capitol addition, g. c. d: J.G. Lewis, exccutor to Carston Nealson, ne } of sw § snd nw § of se 1, sec. 22, t 16, r 12 e, deed.—$1000. Harriet M. Burgess to Emma J. Angell, part of tlock 365, city of Omahs, g. o d.—8L. Horriet M. Burgess to Emma J. Angell, 1ot 2, ia block 365, Omahs, w. d.—$1,000 Reuben Allen and C. C. Housel to My Collins, lot b, in block 225, Oumaba, q. . 4.—8175 5 Georg: H. Boggs snd Low W. Hill to Anton Schaefer, s & of ne } sec‘ion 19, town 16, range 12, e. w. d.—$880. Rabber Boots, Rubbers, Arctic over shoes, all nizes sod all kinds at - At i DOHLE & C).'S Leading Shoe Store. e Oceidental Hotel, cornor of Tenth sed Howard streets, J. J. Payuter, proprietor. This ho- tel has been repsired snd furnished with new furniture throughout, and afforde first-class accommodation te the traveling public. Charges reason- able, L TERRIBLE LOW! LOOK! LOOK!! Large Chromo, framed, 65c. Large Paintings, $4 to $7.50. Tero dollar frames for §1. Mouldings, made up, half price. Blotto frames at 152. 8x10 frames, from 100up. Oome! come!! snd be convinced. A. Hosez, Jr., 1519 Dodge street, next door to Harris & Fisher's. mb4f INVISIBLE HAIR NETS Ouly ten cents cach, at Mrs. Wood'e, Bixteenth cirest, near Capitol avenue. very attractive, equal to Barnum's almcst, and the snow storm did not lessen the interest of the publicalong the rcute. PIANO-TUNING AND REPAIR- ING. Mr. Georgs Walther, who has gained the full confidence of quite & number of our promineut oitizens of being the bost tuner in the city, re- coiyes orders at his place, S17 17th street. 52 Miss Stella Neill having decided to make Omsha her home, i now pre- pared to receive pupils in voice cul- ture and sight reading. Applications may be made in person st her resi- dence, No. 2009 California street any afteraoon, or by letter, care of Post Office box 624 The next eociable given by the la- dies of the Congregational society will be held Thursday evening, March 10, at the Congregational churca. A splendid supper and table of special- ties will ba the attractions. All sr. cordially invited. Mortaliy Report. The totalaumber of deaths in this city duriog the past month, as shown by the report of Dr. P. S. Leisenring, city phyiciau, was 30, Of this number 7 cccurred In the First ward, 7 in the Second, 8 in the Third, 5 ! the Fourth, 1 in the Fiufth, and 9 in the Sixth. Sex—16 males; 14 females Twenty-sight were white ard 2 col- ored; 9 married snd 21 sinals, Total deaths nader Sve years of age 15; between 5 and 25 years, 5; 25 and. 10. 50, 10. Deathe by violence 1, seatlot fever 9, diptheria 2, croup 1, whooping cough 2, convulsions 4, apoplexy 1, direct effect of aolar hest 1, various causes 16. Toterments: Holy Sepolcher 5. Prospect Hill 18, Cassdy's 4, public 3, Pickets 1, removed from eity 2. Births 53. White 53, colcred 0, male 30, female 23. Ose pair of twins. ‘Contributions to the Poor. The Ludica’ Relief society would acknowledge the following donaticns: Mrs. § H, H Cluk, $10; Bishop Clarkaon, §5; Mirs. Kimball, cloth- ing; Mrs. Bisir, clothing; Mes. France, 25 loaves of bread; Mrs. Wil- Jiard, milks Mr, Grey, ccal order 117-e0d-3: tbook, Mrs. War, Wasrace, Sec. | mesota, Bishop O’Conner Receives a Letter from County Galway. A Bali on St Patrick's Day Forbidden. At the conclusion of the services Sunday in St. Philomena's church, Bishop O'Connor read a lstter which wes addressed to him from a Sister of Charity, in County Galway, Ire- land. The letter was an appeal for sid: “Oar circamstances are sad, in- deed, while the country is passlug through a crisis, of which we, at least, cannot know what will be the end, but certaln it s that the sufferings of the poor whils it lasts are, and will be pitisble to witness, * * * Those who at other times would give a litile help, now refuse to do so. * * ¥ The potato crop of ou really poor charge is fast ranning out, and how the creatures are to subsist, or sow their little land God alone can tell ” The bishop stated that he did not think the appeal called fora general collection, but requested any one Who felt disposed to respord to leave their contribution with Father English, and that he would be very happy to forward it to the sister for relieving distress in that place. The bishop took occasion to remind his congregation that he had prohibit- d a public bell that was to have been given on St. Patrick’s day at Colum- bus, under the auspices of the A. 0. H. He thought it was out of place and scandalous, as during the season of Lent all secular smusements of this kind ara prohibited and forbidden by the Calholic church and svoided by all good Catholics. He had not pro- hibited the procession that was an- nounced for the eame day. He con- sldered such demonstrations, ss a gen- eral thing out of place in this country, especially in connection with general celebration. CHALLENGE To Prof. Ang. Walther: Tendol- lara (310.00) has been deposited with Msx Meyer & Bro., and will be for- feited to you if you can prove to the satiefaction of a competent commitfee of musiciaus that you can play st sight, and corractly, three pieces o ordinary medium grade music that you haye not previously committed tomem- ory, as you are believed to be a fraud in representing yourself asa late grad- uite of » musical conservatory in Eu- rope, and not qualified or competent %o give instructions in music. Mustc. CRUIKSHANK & CO. have open- ed ther first importation of Foreign Dress Goods, They are very elegant. A splendid line of all wool Franch dress goods. A splendid line of Lin- ens aud Housekeeping goods—cer- tainly by far the largest stcck in the city. Their all linen Towel at 25c is gront value; has never been sold be- fore for less than 374c. An immense stock of Linen Damasks, Table Oloths a2d Napkins, all of which are marked in plain figures, exactly the eame price as retalled in New York. 2 Commussioners’ Proceedings. SaruRDAY, March bth. Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present—Commissioners Knight, Drexel and Corliss. License wae granted Henry Ruser to sell liguor in Douglas precinct for one year irom January 28th, 1881 A petition was precented by Mrs. Matilda Murray, asking that license be granted to sell liquor at Fort Gmaba, and the same was laid over two wecks, The following accounts were ailow- ed from the GENERAL FUND: Twenty - seven persons, witaess fees.. 122 2 W H S 2 00 Six person: 28 00 Leopole D ISR O fohu Peterson, grading lots 7 & 8 block 1415. 462 80 James Pall, care of paper 10 00 N W Nelson, wood for poer. 17 50 Five persous, witness fees 8 50 W D Easley, work on road 37 Four persons, witnces f 3210 C A Jenson, grading 138 50 F_W Cacliss, bal. 188). 100 00 Wil Lanyon, witne 2] 320 W Guy, boarding prisoners.. 249 10 J H Pedeson, witness fee. D60 Geo H Guy, jailor and guard.... 81 00 M.tilia Mu-ray,cash’expended.. 25 00 3 H Cambell, cash_expeaded.... 6 05 Fred Robinson, witness fee. 6 80 Michael Mallen t tes juror 601 H H Gooder, witnes oo 800 Langs, groceries for poor. 22 60 J P Drack, witness fees. 300 Fredk Dol l, damages for right of o o 3125 ive cutting wi 8 50 Win B muels, work a¢ poot faria. 8 10 F C Festner & Son, t-ial docket,. 57 50 C F Grodman, medicine for poor. 5 45 Omaha Lithe ' rintin T A T A Tae fol'owing was adopi ResoLven, That the tresturer be aud he is directed to roJucethe valua- tion of lot 1, block 4, Shinn's addi- tion, from 8225 to $125 for the year 1880, and coliect tax aceordingly on acoount of error ol assessor. Adjourned to the 12th inst. J, R. MaxcusTe, County Clerk. By H. T. Leavirr, Deputy. Wedding Chimes. A very happy event occurred at the «cesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Barroughs, Saturdsy at half-past 12 o'clock, be- ing the marriage of their only daugh. ter, Miss Jennio, to Mr. B. F. Selbig, by the Rev. W. J. Harsha, pastor of Firet Baptist church. The presents to the happy young couple were num- erous and valuable. Some of the prin- cipal ones were as follows: Silyer din- ner castor, from Mr. A. Richards; sil- yer pickle castor, Miss E. White; set of silver knives and forks, Mr. A. Badollette; silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Ewers; set of silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gentleman; set of silver spoons, Miss Oaks; s2t of China caps and saucers nd tea pot, Mr. and Mn. Wylie Clegg. After receiving congratu'ations and partaking of lanch the happy couple departed on the af- temnoon train to vsi rlatives o Mia- | i WHOLESALE Osan, March 8, 1881 Business e dull, cspeolally with jobbere and commizslon mes unable to ship goods on accouut of the | sno blockade, which still contloues on some of the roads. Retailers how- ever, are huviy a (air trade. Prices remain shout the eame as luat week, | with very tew changes, exc-ot on hogs, which ate 10 cents lower. GRAIN. Wazsr—Quiat and unchanged; No. 2, 76¢;No. 3, 62c; rejected, H0c. Bariey—Nominal, Rve—No. 2, 65c. Corn—Westorn mixed 23c. 0Oars—No. 2, 30c. PRODUCE. Active; butter, firm and unchanged; common, 18¢; good, 20c; cholce, 226 24c; eggs, searce and higher at 27@502; cheese, Nebrask:, 14c; New York, 14}c; potatoss, firm; peach blows, 902 early rose, 7bc; onions, bom. inal; hay, firm; baled, $9 50@ 11 50; In bulk, $7 258 00; cider, quist and tuchanged, $8 50 per cask of 40 gallons; hickory nuts, 65c@$1 10 per bu ; cheanuts, 3 00; walnuis, 65c; cranberries, $7 00@8 00 per bbl; frosh oyaters, 25@3b@dlc per can; huncy, comb, firm at 1922c. PORK AND LARD. Quiet and unchangsd;hams,smoked, | 9 50; bacon, clear, &7 75; breakfast, $9 75@10 00; dry salt sides, clear, $7 258 00; Tibs, §6 374; shoulders, $4 5064 75; lard, $10 00, LIVE STOCK, Dall; native fat steers, 83! 60 @4 20; western, unominal; cows, ngtive,i3 00@3 35; western, nom- inal; sheep, western, butchers etock, $3 25@350; natives, $3 75@4 004 25; is scarce sud sells readily 2t 85 50@6 00; hogs, have been higher duting the weck than to-day's quotations, but sre reported on tho decline; fair stock $4 75@4 90; choico carload lots, £ 15. GRocERIES Lower; sugars, cut losf, 10fe per granalated, 103c; Go; off “A” 9je; white extra “0,” Yc: stanisrd exra, €0,” 8je; yellow #0” 8e. Synups—Best karrels, 50c per gallon;beat half barr, best kegs, $2 30 per keg; ,m.m 47c per gallon; standard half bbls., 49¢; stan- dard kegs, $2 00 per keg. Correes—Coata Rica 183c per Ib., sintos 183c, Mexican 18c, fancy rl 16¢, chio'co ‘do. 15be; prime d good do. 143c. 00Ds—3 1b. peachies $4 20 per case, 2 Ib. p blackbarries $2 20, 2 lb. raspberries $300, 2 1n. gooscberries $3 50, 31bs pears §300, 3 lb. tomatoes $3 00, 2 Ib. do $250, 2 1b. corn €375, 21b. peas $5 00, 2 Ib. do, §3 (J, 2 Ib string beans §2 50, 2ib Lima do. $2 21 Fisu—11b No. 1mackerals halibbl., $7 50; mackeral, kits, S1 25; family do., hal bbl., $4 75;do, do, kits, 85¢c; 1 Ib. white fish, half bbl., $800; do, kits, $1 25; family do, haif bbls., $500; do, do, kits.3i 00; Labrador herring, half bbl. $400; do, quarter bbl. §225- do, kits, 90¢; scaled, per box, 50c. Derep Frorms—Alden apples, per Ib., 11¢; sliced do 5%c, common do, 6c; peaches, per 1b., 8; blackberries 10jc, prunes 8c. POULTRY. Firm and tn good demand; live chickens, nowinal; dressed, 10@1lc; E‘ ducks, dressed, 10@11%; turkeys, 12@13c; goese, 10@12c. GREEN FRUITS %Active snd uuchanged; _spples, Michigan, $2 75@3 00; Missouri, $2 502 75; malega lemons, $4 25; Moeseina, $5 (0; 84 00 per box, Valen malsga grapes, 7 00a7 50 per barrel. LeaTHER. Quict end unchanzed; sh moker's stock, eole leather, os tanued, 40@43c per Ib; hemlock tanned, 80@36; upper, ~commen, 24@28; upper, domestic calf $10061 39; French calf, $150@2 10; domestic kip, 80@81 00; French, 81 00 @1 50. Harxgss Srock—Quiet No, 1, oak tanned, 43@450; No.?, oakitanned, 418 43¢; No. 1, hemlock tanned, 38@40c; No. 2, hemlock trimmed, 37@39¢. wonp, Active, with good demand; hickory d oak, $7 75@8 00; cottonweod, $5 50@6 00. BRICK. Dall; common in kiln, $8 50@ 10 00; pressed, $16 00@18 00. LUMBER, Steady; framing, 18 ft. srd nndor, per M, $20; ‘cncing No. 1, 12 o 20 ft., $22 00; No. 2, 12 to 20 ft., $20 00; common boards, drassed, 820 00; flooring, No. 1, $40 00; No. 2 do, $35 0G; siding, No. 1, $2500; No. 2 do, $22 00; N Gnishing, $40 00@55 00; shiplap, plain, $23 00; coiliog, threo-eighth beaded, 6 inch, No. 1, $2500; shin- gles, §2 50@3 75; pickets, No. 1, per M, $82 50; No. 2, 825 00; poats,cidar, 16@18¢; oak, 30@40c. NAILS, Firm and unchanged; car load lots, | $3 00; less quantities, 83.15@3 25. roes, Unchanged; Mink, 25@75¢; muskrat, 5@8c; otter, $5 00@8 00; beaver, §1 00 @1 60; raccoon, 35@502; skunk, 156@ 400; wolf, Be; grey, 31 40; cross, §2 50. ors, Steady; golden machinery, 45c per gsl;lard, extra wiatcr, 90c; No. 1, 65c; No. 2, Bbc; linseed, boiled, 62c; raw, 59¢; noats foot, purs, 75c; coal oil, Tdje. HIDES AND TALLOW. Unchanged;zreen hides,53@0c;green salt, 7@7Ac; dry flint, 14c; dry salt, 1lc; pelis, 50c@$1 6C; tallow, 6o per Ib, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPE. | New York Money and Stocks. Wavt Street, March 7. At1p. m, the prices were as follows: MoxEr —Four per cent, exchange steedy GOVERNMENTS. Chicago Produce Market. Cpizcaco, March 7. The grain markets on the call were moderatsly sctive and steads; mess pork met with a fair demand; short riba snd sides firmer with good in- quiry forthe former. Wheat—Spring, March, 933@98fc asked and 983c bid; April scld at smg @998; May, $1 03221 04; June, 81 04; @1 04}; July, $1 034 a-ked and $1 03 bid; year sold at 93lc, closing at 98§ @98ic for March; 993@993: for April; $1 031@1 04 for May; $1 04i@1 04} for June; 81 03@1 03} for July; 93@ 98} for the year. ora—March sold at 873c; April, 88fc bld, May, 42}@42}c; June, 426 ches 83 15, 2 Ib. 1 . 3 do, $20 00; | ox, red, $125; ¢ | Oats—Much, 20ic; April, 23&@ | 203c; M-y, 353@33§c; June, 8 | Juiy, 821@8240 i Mess Pork—April sold ot $14 720@ 1475; May, $14 85@l4 874; June, $14 973@15 00; sales 10,250 bbla. Lard —March, $9 974@10 00; April, $10 074@10 10; May, $10 123@10 20; Juve, 310 27}@10 323; year, $9 95@ 1000; sales 13,500 tierces. {_ Bulk Mests—Short ribs, $7_55@ | 760; Muy, 87 65@7 674; June, $7 80 asked; sales 105 000 Iba.; thoulders, $470. e | Onicago Live Stock Maricet Carcaqo, March 7. Hogr—The market was dull, not suflicient sales being made to estab- { lish any change; chig pers bought_ the | bulk of those s51d at about Satarday’s { figures; thero were no extra lots on eale; prices ranged from $5 10@5 55 for light packing and shipping; 85 00@ 5 40 for heavy packing; $5 30@5 75 for good to” heavy shipping lots; | reccipts 5600 head. | Cattle—The receipts of catile were { lberal, taking into_consideration the | condition of the different roads in | the wess; it is reported that ninety | cars of stock are on the Northwestern road. but whether they will reach the | yards to-day is “uncertain; the nam- ber estimated to-day is 3400 head; the market ruled fairly actiye on shipping snd local acconut a: about Saturday’s figures; sales ranged from $385@4 15 for cows and butchers’ | steers; $4 45@4 75 for fair to good | shipping. = New York Produce Markes. New Yors, March 7. | Flour—Receipts, 25,000 barrcls ales, 12,000 barrels; market duil and uuchanged. Butter—Dull and_weak; Ohlo, 12} | @21 |~ Cheese—Stesdy. Sugar—Firm. Molassee—Steady. Rice—Firm. Coffzo—Firm; frsights steady. Spirits of Turpentine — Dall st 26 00. Resin—Steady at §1 75@1 80. Tallow—H-avy at 6}@6g>. Ezgs—Western firm at 203@230. ! Corton—Nommal. Wheat—Steady; _spring _entirely nomiual; Chicago, $1 17@1 21; No 2 red winter, §121@1 22§; sales, 350,- | 000 bushel eady; No. 2, 5733; eales Osts—Steady.’ Whisky—Ncminal. Pork—§15 75 asked for $1550@15 70 for Moy. E 050010 55 for cash: 0 for Murch; $10 50@ pil; $10 55 for May; June; $10 124@ o the year. Lovuts, March 7. or_and slow; No. 2 red, $1 024@1 023 cash and March; $1 03z@l 043 for Ap 1 06}@l 06F for May; $L tor June; No. 8 do, $1 00}; No. 4 do, 92¢ bid. | Corn—Steady. +nd slow at 89}c for | cash and March; 40j@éle May; 4l@ { 414c for Jun Oate—Inactive at 33%o for cach; 3430 bid for May. Ryo—Firm at 98c. Berley — Unchanged; fancy, 90:GS) 00 Lead—Dall at 84 5 Egge—Lower at 200, Whisky—Ouiet at $1 08 Pork—Better and slow at $15 00@ i5 1o iy Salt bitter. L choice to Meats—Nominal, but ipts—Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 29,000; corn, 105,000; oats, 26,0003 r5¢,1,000; barley, 11,600. Shipments—Flour, ~6,000; w' eat, 10,000; corn, 19,000; oats, 26,000; rye, none; barley, none. s St. Louis Live stock Market. Sr. Louss, March 7. Hogs—Higher;suppiylight; Yorkers and Baltimores 85 35@5 60; mixed packing €5 20@5 60; choice to fancy, 5 80a6 10; roceipte, 2,200 head; shipments, 5,200 head. i | ! Abs&lnte]y Pure, s trom Grape Cream Tartar.—No othar freparation makes such ligit, fiaky hot hreads, | or luxurious pastry. Can bo éaten by drepeptics witiiout fear of the iils resuiting from be fo- digostii 5 Soid ariy in cana by all Grocers. Rovau Baxixe Powbe Co., New York. ril; §1 058@ | Gito 0 NOTICE—Adv crtiseuients To Loan, For Sale, Lost Fouud, Wante, Boardicg, &, will bo in- seried in theso coumus onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequont insertion, FIVE CENTS per lino - The first insortion never less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. arge 8 cre or w rohouse, will five yoars, Address at ‘onco 3508 A 1 leass for ‘miog widows. quired. Address Neb, ST CLASS TABLE BO bam 1., b-t. 16th and 16th "ANTED—F i/st-class cook_immedia t1y, at 217 Farnbam St bet. 162 snd 0t "ANTED—A good il work. Applya: 14l VWASTED-—Gldl t> tako care of bely he'p at housework. Cali % | e6 Office, 8910 ANTED—A good competent girl for bouse- I e e ik e s 408 Casn, mear 2 3t 8t Bidtt ANTEDSituation by » gl to do genersl housework. Inaire at S, E. Cors 10tk and Chicsgo Sis. s ANTE D—RBy = competent girl a situation, Call o sdaress No. 22IC 224 aud Cass Sts, ¥ four more gentlemen 1416 Howard, bet. 14h and 15h Sts, 37.7 Office. W ANTED—About April lst s 6 or 7 room h orth of Daveuport and wes: of 13ih st state location aud teims, this ofie, ! NTED—Situation as hous -keop. rspectable house, ~ Address M. Tenant, 3507 TV AATeD—Gral gl io 0Tkt e work, Eoquire =t 1519 Do go st. s33-t WAL=l 5th and Gtb, G, VAVTEDvor 1519 Harney &t. at 511 Walnut St. betwen 23171 geveral housework, at 3306 VWANTED—A woman cook, at the Emmett House. 3210 7ANTED—A 20" girl at Relnek, comner 13 h and Jaekon sts. restawant y B VEN WANTED—To Chop wood. T Murray. VW 2L B, LMAN=Wanted intormation of W, H. Doimsn, Istely a rosdeat of East Oukiand California, where he has & wife ani four children who have not heard from him for over a year. Any one knowing what has be- come of him willcorifer a great fav.r by address. ing m. H. Dolman, 1971 Eleventh Avenue, East iakland, Cal. 16 ANTED—Situation by active young man in grcory or eigar gtore Gond per man V and accouutant, ~ Address T, E, W, Bee office. 7 AN ED—BY ONE OF TAE LARGEST Wholesale Clotaing Houses in New ty, for tne coming fall tr.de, exper. etmen, Thso b ypostunity _ Apply at once, with ences, 10 A B G, Pustoflice Box.0%, New York ith. - 3957 10 be ereered st-eot in the business center of Omaha. Call or idress Gso. R_Rathbun, Principal Griat Wt ern Businoes Coliege. 704 VA TED—An experienced butchor wanta to start a meat azketi n some small west ern tows, where there i nons, or whers one {3 needs i2 would take a relinnle partner. Address Webb, Jackson, Dakota Co. Neb. 90-tf TED—A good house-keope7, 1100 Farn am st tairs. it irV’\v ps TANOS AND ORGANS FOX RENT—At/rem %0 $500 per monta. St F. B. Mewes, Fry 3150 3085 10h 0 ¢ RENT—Thres rooms on corner of 11th and Leivenworth ate, 358 OR BENT—House of 8 rooms, on Cs itol Hi, WcCague, opposite postoifico. 421-tf (0 REST—Front cfice, 317 5. Lith strest, be ween Farnham and Hirney, eust sido. W Cremes. @ 0% RENT—: n ¢ ezant famnished front ro m with or without coxrd, to two gentlemen. Enquire 1619 Dodgo str 4230 IOR RENT—A tore corner Leavenworth an1 10th 8 5. Also6 mocking bird singers for 3 at Feterson, $4 10h st 507-tf Bale. R RENT—For'y acres improved. farm 8} 5. W. cf Omaha. Enquire of A. Fudayson, 23ndand Haracy St 90t PO KENT_A turuhel, suth vont roum, Inquire at No. 1612 Farubam St £84-tf 2 furuished rooms over Mer. . E. Cor. 16th and 2041 i FU8 SALE. | JpO% SALE—A imall engine, B. W, Payno & Son's meke, it littleused aud In perfect order, Enquireof H G. Clark & o, 83712 i OB SALF - bcarding itures with Bowse for § I rent,and cood wil of fiom20 t 26 regular | boardes. Aspledid chance for & -pring opening. § Houseinigood Iceation.Satistactors reasons giveq | for eling. Addresm'J. G., Postofes, Omah s ] Fok RENT—3 rooms, Eoquire 1420’ Douglas P siret. 33010 2 -Fu e OR SALE—Maps of Douglas ard Sa: L Ok TS e, T S Ny Senit { JPOR SALE—Seven good businews jots on Faraham street, JOUN [ ¥cCAGL | Dot Grpeite Bostofh i Fuk SALE—Lease and of a first- | X! class hotel in'a town of itants, in St o Neaees et 4 rose A evraliog e e AT s JOK SALE_A FARGAIN—A bullding with & mioon fcturds, famnitareand stock, on 10 ., opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very cheap. Or ¢ fixturss, arnitare and stock wil_be. soki KR Elss- OR SALE—T#o close carriages, at A. J. Simpson's oi1 SALE—Ten (10) residence lots ‘arnham sireet. ~John L. on ujper MiCagre, 0B turniture 1 and buildiug rented. Inquire of EL. MAN. L Yax Cave, M, D, K. L. Stoorss, M. D NEBRASKA { Mepicac anp surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. TREATMENT OF ALL CPI‘IB-JNW AND SURGI CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. ] L0WS, SLOCK. CORNER 147H A A, W. NASON. Any one baving dead antaals T will remove hem free of churge. Lesve orders southeast cora ¢ of Harney,and 1th St., second door. " CHARLES SPLIT. ! Kow orea for the reception of pa lents for the | HISCELLANEQ: T OST ORSTRAYED—A-brown mare colt, 3} years olJ, whi e star on forshead, White 8pt on upp-r 'lip and white hind feet, The fin‘er will pl-ase leave word with John Anstrom & Simpson's carria. e factory. 3488 oA Fulrsi o book. Ow: w with 3 T[IAKER UE=A strawoerry Toan e i face wnd sbout § years old, 4t & T 5 100 store a pociet mer can have it by calli_g at the %68 Cornish's dairy, near M.J:tary bridge. EAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Barr's stable Tor all kirds of work, at reasonable figurcs near comer 12th and Leavenwortn St. $78-t8 DR.BLAOCKS RHEUMATIC CURE Warpanted a Safe, Certain and Speedy Curs for Rheuwatiom in al i's forms, Neuralgia, Lamo ireast and Side, +ain In the ys, &c It is an mternal Elood Purifier, and whileit remedy, a Toaic and removes the Di femors isoass it im;roves the general SMITH, BL* CK & €0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- C. F!Goodman, guneral “agent, Omaa, Keb EXECUTOR'S SALE. In the matter of the estate of W. L. Bemis, do- cea ed: By irtus of angrder of the Discrict Cort for Doug'as Counts, Nebraska, made on the 15th day of March, 1530, granting licanse to me a8 executorof the estate { Willism L. Bemis. de- al esta o of said testator in on the 12th day of Sirch, 1olocka m at ths south door of the Court House, fn the ity of Omaba, in 83id ¢ umy, 8s'13t public vendue the fullow! ing dese:ibed rod estate, of Dosgla , to-wlt: The east § oflet 5 in block | 55, inihe Gl of Onibe, s urveyed i ihes graphd Also lots 80 aud '8} in Neison'saddition; vd Also to 82id C ty of Executorof W. L. Brx: Oum._ba, Terms of sale cash, WM. C, HUNT, Decearcd, 116-w4 THE DAILY BEE | Tantaias the Latest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day, v AMUSEMENTS, IRELANDS WOE. Woekly Markot Reviow. | d3he: Juy, 4, A2fs; Awst, 45io| GPEGIAL NOTICES. " S. P. MORSE & CO., Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! 1819 Farnham Street. We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & Piano Covers AND 56-Inch Bleached Linen Dam: 60-Inch 64-Inch Satin 64-inch _** 68-Inch Double Satin 68-Inch Double Datin HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN 70 cents, Now 50 cents. ask, formerly G 90 cents, Now 70 cents. “ “« $100, “" 75 cents, “ “ 1.25, “ $1.00. u “ 150'to $1 60, Now $I 20. L75t0 2.00, Now 1.40. Two-yard wide Barnsley halfbleached Damask at 75c., well worth at retail $1 25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.60. TARBILE COVERS-WAPKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 75¢c each, Now Reduced to 45c¢. 6-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced to 65c. 7-4 “ w “ T 125 « & gge. 8.4 “ “ w“ “ Bt e « o« g1.95. 10-4 “ « “ “ 2550 “ u e o J arge sizo Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Napkins to match formerly $7.00, now reduced to $575each Larg. Reduc=d ‘0 $8 50 Now Reduced to $7 50. % size Linen Se‘s, Table Cloths and Kapkins to match, formerly $9 00, Now Large sllz + Lioen ril::ts, rgbl(} Ch)tgls and Napkias to m: Larce size Linen Sets, Table Cloths a.d $11.00and $12.00, Now Heduced to $9.00. o TOWELS! atch, foimerly $10.00, Napkins to match, formeriy TOWELS! Very héavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50¢ to 37 1-2¢ each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towels, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 75c to 64c each. Fine French double Damask Towels, 26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 54c. ENMBROIDERIES & LACES: To encoyrage the pra the year thereby artic feo.ing a LARGE KTOU of our ner arnd cheni?er than ever befor.; chants a year later. are much'1 ower tha Muslin Embrotderies from 1¢ to brolderies from 5¢ 10 $2.00 & yard. We h ic2, now so popular with many Ladies, of ating the wants of summer, we make a ave arranged to besupplied weekly with fresh goods. 1 those ot Fastern houses who bave gained a world-wide notoriety: $2.00 2 yarg, on Muslin from purchasing Embroideries early in Arnual Custom eich J-nuary of of- ly se ected patterns, Our stock this year has been promounced we have Patterns and Nove ties nsnally bought by osher mer- The prices asked ful s wide, French Percale Em Tench Naiosook end Swiss Emi om 15¢t0 $275 & yard s HOSIERY IDIEE A BRI E: NI Here we have accumulsted a larzelot of Odd Pairs and va: In each Bunch we have put all of one s z; Bunches, ED S QCKINGS and three, and we Lave 50¢ BLACK CAS: $L00, $1.15 and Mail Order Depaztmen $amples Orders 0 sent, tion or refund money. We carry ihe L S Bt ACADEMY OF MUSIC! JOHN 5. HALBERT, Lessecand Manager Tuesday, Wedneeday, & Thursday March 8, 9 and 10. ART ENTERTAINMENT! —BY JUDGE— W. F. BICK, A TRIP 70 EUROPE Without Sea Sickness or Expense, s of Rare S atuary from the Art Galleries of Eurpe, Tne Clicago sedts. Boxs ect at ., Weinesday afternoon, Xo FEVER AND AGUE, Ther s no givilised nation fn the Western Henmisphere in which tho utility of Hostctter's Stomach Bitters 23 a Lo 2 billous medicine, {8 not known and appreciated. While it s medicine for all seasons and ali climates, it Is cspecially suited to the compiaints o naraied oy g wosher, belog 10 parst oug best vegetavie ot fo the world For uls by Droggiais and Dealars, 1o whom ap- w1y for Hosteites manic 1881 WROUCHT IRON FENGCES. ‘Specialiy. Their beauty, permsnancs scd econaizy dally working ttle oxtincilon of il fencing Chiosp material. Eiegant n dasian, {ndsstructible Fences for Lewns, Pebilc Grouads and Ceme tory Plata. 3 1700 Vases, Lawn Sattecs, denoplad snd of rustic patterns; Chalrs au every description of Iron and Wire ‘ornsmental work deslzned and manufacturod by B T. BARNOM'S Wire aad 1_Woodward Avo. Tatrmr o) ~atalOgih JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Glsh & Jacobs) ¥ DEATAKER Farnbam [ ERNST KREBS, Manager Our Spring importatious are now in N and can assure our patrons no such Ve call attention o filled by the return mail or e o at Retail Sto our Sample Envelopes. One Price anly Murked in Fi 8 stzos. Toeftoct asp-edy sale, we have SUNCH- . b we Contaln ten pars, =om - eight, some seven, 75¢ Bunches, $1.00 Bubchoe, $1 50 Bunches, $2.00 Busichée, $3 50 Butichcs, York. We have iced sample picces of 40.and 4S-inch at non-residents of Omaia to” this press. partment, rd gou ail the advautages of it ders for goods or cntee satisfac eonal visit througle MORSHE & CO. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & G0, | TEE |BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, fAM STREET, T22X BRIAZR FaRN 50,000 UOLILARS CHEAP | GHEAPER | GHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. :ose for the next nineiy (90) days to sel ire stock of 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 New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We ¥Hean B ess. Come 4 Py theu e tir be Convineed. MONEY TALKS All sales strietly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10¢ Cigar in the city, : Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5c Cigar in the city, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, Oar 80: Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley's Mav Flower in 8 and 16 onnce tine, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tabaaco, —AT THE— - MIGHIGAN TOBAGGO STOR ro» C’ 1417 Dougias Street. Weare t.he only Dzalersin the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower = J. H. FLIECEL & G0, [ .= = SFvimeons oe @ “treet, whero they a-s prerared to ¥ndsot NOTICE. Succcesora to J. H. THIZLE, HERCHANT TAILORS, ] do an in their line cn sbort notice Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR 3 186, Bet. 9tk and 10° ONABA No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMATTA, NEB g of the stekholders of Co. will te heid M;