Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, April 22. BREVITIES, —Psterson sells coal. —Wrederick, Leading Hatter. ~ mlltf —Nioe Brushes]at Kubn's. —See Polack's advertisement. 4000 residence lots. Bemis, agent. —500 business lots. Call oo Bemis. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bemi resl estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Bemis' agency. —900 farms and 900,000 acres lsud. Bemis agent. —Nine dozen eggs for $1.00 at Wiemers', 108 Egge for oue dollar st Buffett's. —Whipple, McMillan & Ce., the ”.i- s, Oreighton Block. —Fine c'gars by the box, vsrya...p, at Kuhn's Drug Sto'e, —For ¥ixe Commercial Job Printing, cati at Tk Bex Job rooms. — Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, 16th and California strests. a8-eod-lm —Mr. F. W. Baudsuer succeeds B. Hansen as U. P. land and passenger agent »t the depot. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the (Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham sud Douglas. 1548 —The water works company will put on oneand perhaps two additional gangs ‘of men on Monday. _The young people ef the Baptist chuch give their monthly sociable at the church thls even'ng.” —Bishop Clarkson preaches to-night in St. Mark's church, South Omoha, where e will perform the rite of confirmation. —The principsl aud teachers of the North school contributed twelve dollars to the relief of the sufferers by the fiood. —The steamer Gen. D. H. Rucker left. 8t. Louis last Satprday for Fort Benton, and intermediate Missouri river points. —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Kavelopesor any jobwork. Call at TaE Bex Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. —The man who was stabbed on the em- igrant train on the Union Pacific railroad & few days ago is in the hospital st Chey- enne, and it is reported that he will sur- vive his wounds. —The Ivanhee club will produce the drama of *Robert Emmet” at the opera house in Oouncil Bluffs this even- ing. The proceeds will go to the assistance of the Yankton water sufferers. —Milton Rogers hes bought and is re- building the burned store formerly oc- cupied by Ish & McMahon, paying Dr. Ish $18,000 for it. _Itis to be immediate- Iy rebuilt, and it will then be occupied by Milton Rogers & Son, in connecion with their present store, thus making their bus- imess house 44 feet front by 132 feet deep, three stories. e Fults againet farmers in the ighborhood of Elkhorn aud Valley pre- cincts, wh. were charge { with taking corn which did Bot; belong to them, have been dismissed in Justice Hyde's court, the de- gision being mo cause for action. Crier, the principal party, who claimed to own the cora, has brought suit in the distiiet court against Mitchell, the complainant in the first suits, for malicious prosecu- tion, the damages being set at 85,000, Henry Kstabrook is the attorney. —A German, named Jacob Shump, was ithe victim of @ runawsy st about ome o'clock yesterday. The team stood t the cormer of Famham and Tenth, ‘where their load of stone had been taken, ‘and the driver started them up, forgetting rines Somose. susen Bann: oGl nd che team started ran, Schump being thrown forward on the tongue. They ran down Tenth street a fow rods when Schump was thrown under the wagon, which ran cver him. He picked himself up and walked to the sidewalk, when it was found he bad re- ceived an ugly gash over] the right eye. He was taken to the Surgical Tnstitute. ATKINSON & 0., to night Men's Rubber Boots st Fullrled's. ATKINSON & C0.'S, to-night. 4 Rich Treat. The Little Folke concert to be given at the First M. E. church to-moreow evening promises to be a very inter-| be esting and pleasing entertalnment. The programme acranges for in- strumental music by first-class artiste, including = choloe performance by M. Fostuer on the sither. Vocal music comprises songs by well - known snd popular sololsts, soveral fine duetts, two quintettes by Mossrs. Chas. and Will Gratton, Will Stevens, K. Kennistonand Will Nash. Some cholce readings. The play of the alphabet by twenty- six characters. The crowglng piece of the occasion will be the rendering of the beautiful cantata entitled “‘Eva, or rown of Reward,” by twenty trained volces. Mauch time aod labor has been de voted to insure sucoess and to make the entertsinment in every way en- § iyabls. Admission 25 cents, children 10. ATKINSON & 00.8, fo-night. ATKINSOSN & 00.'S, to-night. Masonic. Members of Covert Lodge, No. 11, A F. & A. M., Brother "Henry A. Gaild will deliver a lecture at Free- ‘mason Hall, next Saturday evening, which you and all sojourning Ma- sons in good standing are invited to attend. GusTAvE ANDERSON, Master. ATKINSON & 00.'S, to-night. ATEINSON & 00.'8, to-night. TWENTY.FIVE Ladies wanted immediately to appear fn the Grand Ballet with the Saronl Blonde Novel- ty Compsuy, Saturdsy evening at Tarner Hall. All costumes farnished by the mavagement. pply st the Qcocldental Hotel between the hours of10s m. s0d 2p. m. Wisuiax E. Tovp, Business Maneger. ap2l 2t ATKINSON & C0.'S, to-night. —_— Ventilated and Strap Rabbers that mever pull off, at Low Prices. H. DOHLE & CO., Leading Shoe Store. r e e ATEINSON & 00.'S, to-night. RSPt Sl ATEINSON & 00.'S, to night. great mow that a bresk at any time would not surprise them. THE BAILROADS. Big Muddy Oreating a Swiftly Moving In- The Sea. from the esst, with the ex- =] oeption of the Norihwestern man- = aged to get Into the depot in the Lowland Industries Stopped | forenoon. At 4 o'l a tfeld- glass disclosed the Northwestern train about four miles lr the river, at & dead stand. It was impossible to pro- oeed farther,and only those passengers ‘who had the hardihood to attempt it and Travel in All Di- rections Blocked. Disastrous Accident to the | csmein,by theaid of wagons. Inmany : places on this rosd’s track the water Union Paciflo Railrond at | oaes mes: oo duop Thoes trains Elkhorn Bridge. from the Rock road_came i, e allina bunch. This unsettled siate OUTLOOK YBSTHEDAY. A BIGHER RISE THAX EVER IX PROS- . At noon vesterday when the signal service ofticer made his measurement the water was 21 feot and 7 Inches above low water mark, which Is just 5 Inches below the recent rise, and was atill rising. A Brx reporter vis- Ited tha lamber yaeds and found the situation very bad. Foster's boom, which i the farthest down the stresm, broke yesterday and about ten thonsand feet went out, a very little of which was secured in the nelghborhood of the U.P. bridge. A geng of men was stationed at the break, who saved most of the lum- ber which came down ~sfterward. Hoagland's property and that of the Chitago Lumber company Is, 1f pos- sible, in worse shape than ia the re- cent flood. In both yards lamber piles are trom Malvern, In. A lavd slide at that point caused a slight delay of the regalar train. BARRED OUT. Althongh some of the_ tracks could be used for incoming trains,the height of the water at § o'clock n the after- moon rendered it very difficult for the tratns going out from the transfer depot to get through. Al of the tracks were deep In water, save the ‘Wabash, and the other trains will not attempt crossing azain. Between the bridge and the transfer platform, and the situation o affairs is very much as it was two weeks ago. The water has washed away much of the earth under the track on both sides of the bridge over,Spoon lake, but flst cars which were run on before the washout com- menced and heavily loaded with iron, keep the rails in about the proper place. All of the fiat cars are sunken up to the tops of the trucks,bat still farnish a place for a rade plank- ing, over which the through passen- gers were yum«y obliged to walk, and the matls and baggsge wers car- rled. Two transfers were made y terday, and all passengers carriedsafe ly scross. THE U. P. WASHOUT. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as the Union Pacific train was abont to leave the Omaha depot for ita wi ern run, the startlingintelligence came tion of TOPPLING OVER and floatlng down agsinst the booms and in several instsnces where the piles have been Jarge they have fallen over the booms and considerable quan- titles have floated down with the cur- rent. Two lime houses, belonging to Hosgland, which stood 100 feet north of Douglas streel are now below that street, while one small building, crushed by the flood, stands In the middle. Un every side lumber piles are toppling over and flosting down with the current, and within the ten minutes during which the reporter was standing in front <f the Chicago lumber office not less than 30,000 feet floated away In this manver. While this lumberis held by booms at present, its constant increase, and the acoslerated force of the current, is likely to break the booms, For some reason the stream through the yards appears a'reads to ran with far greater foroe than durlng the late rise. Between 11a. m. and 12 the river rose 2j inches. The lomber compaties are doing nothing as yet toward removing the lumber from the yards, and It is questionable 1f anything can be done. THE SMELTING WORKS, The situation of the smelting works sppeare ous in the extreme, but r. Nash Informed s BEe reporter that the water had done its worst harm In reaching its present rise and that a foot or two more of rise would not increase the damage. The com- washed away, and it was impossible to get across. This deterred the traln from starting. Later infermation confirmed the report. TheElkhornrose seven feet in two lmnrl on Wednes- rapldly yesterday. About jons of the earthwork -pvmm to the bridge from this elde suddenly gave way, and a yawning op ‘whioh J¢ was Impossible to brldge until the water went down, was opened. Traln No. 4, due here at 8:25 p. m., had not reached the hrld;& Tt was sent back to Fremont, where lts pasengers are now, per force , The Elkhorn, which falls as rapidiy s it rises, com- menced to godown last night, "and it is expected that facilities for trans- ferring passengers will be ready by nooz to-day, and the west bound travel and traffic go through all rlght. ‘The train :lom Lincoln flu;e in about 2:30 yesterday afternoon, having just passed the bridge before th:ngnu occarred. X THE BLUFFS the situation is very nearly the same as it was two weeks ago. There is water all over the bottom land, and nearly all of the familics are out of their houses. The U. P, transfer hotel is agaln surronnded, and p.:, :n,do nothing to protect its | 1 C L A8 e hollers properiy has agaln gone out. The AN ALARMING PROSPECT. Telegrams from Sioux City were re- ceived yesterdsy by several parties interested. One of these telegrsms stated that the river was twenty feet above low water matk, had risen three weather, however, belrg warmer, the absence of steam hest in the building is leas uncomfortable. Al of the C., B. & Q. rolling stock was yesterdsy taken to higher ground. The arrival of the eastern trains last evening, with 00 way to get to the transfer except The Smeltipe_works have as- rising - ) e a4 ;{naonh. filled tho hotels at the tel daily from Cashier Stone, : OX THIS SIDE the water ls causing mischievious in various ways. It serionaly threstens the barns in the Willow Springs distillery as well as other low buildings. Work was shat down in the distillery yesterday, and the fires in the boilers were arawn. TWO O'CLOCK REPORT. At two o'clock this morning the riverwas at a point hitherto unsurpass- ed, twenty-two feet and two iuches sbove low water, and_over thres feet above the so-called high water mark. The meesurement of the signal ser- vice officars at 8 o'clock laat & ning showed twenty-onefaet and ten Inches, nd up to the time of goleg to press the height was steadily increasing. MORE WATER COMING. The following dispatch was received at Tae Bxx office about 12 'clock last night, and is entirely relisblo. It a continuous rise of the w: ter here for several days, and there is little doubt that the effect will be most of the First City. They received the following tel- egram about 10 . m.: Sroux Crr, April 21,1881, C._W. Mead, Omaha: ier rossone fot e nche lastnight, and is now one inch below the bighest is the season, ‘was the , and u T. J. Stoxs. It i.l-..d that the river Is also rising at Fe. gon That this means » considerably larger rise for Omaha than Ghat ot fex days sinos all the interested parties concede. - THE RAILBOADS AXD MAILS. AU trains from the esst reached B bR T R with all the and 5 "3 | Bpecial Dispateh to Tun Bs. e e e ot mooaidoaby | 100X CITY, T, April 28— Miduight— z latt comiderably late. TheB. & M. track is flooded be obtained from up the river, but boat- men report lots of snow yetto melt. All the small streams are over their banks. In before this morning all east, north and south will be int rupted. Jup. Piesce. CUT OFF OX ALL SIDES. With the possible exception of one road running esstward, Omaha will, by morning, probably be cut off from all rail conhectlon, with the outer world. The railroad running north, the 8t. Paul & Omahs, s overflown, at the very threshold of the city. The B, &M. ta cut of this side of Belle vae. The break in the approach to the bridge over the Elkhors sffsctu. ally shats off travel westward over the AT THREE 0'CLOCK. At this hour the water bad risen two inches since noon and was still rising. The effect of this ateady in- crease ia the grest volume of water ly seen. Eachinch of addi- ‘beard for'a long distance, Mostof | U- P, or the O. & R. V. road; while this lumber in the Hoagland and Fos- | the only outlet esstward is "hourly tor & yards was saved, after the | threatened. Verlly, the mighty waters are round about us PERSONAL PAKAURAPHF Thomas Cowgill, Esq., one of the trad- ers at Pine Bidge Indian agency, is at the Withnell House. N.N. Vindquest, Esq,, the ice man, is about to remove to Kansas City, but will ontive his ice business here. tion of this was caught nesr Boyd's packing house, but the remainder swept on and is irreclaimably lost. Two of the booms which were stretch- d nearly straight acros the ourrent \hmuh the yards, about six o'clock to “wobble,” and were again M?.d by it cables. The amount of rope 1n securing these booms will be nc inoonsiderable affair for the companies interested. THROUGH THE SMELTING WORKS Xorice. The Singer Manufacturing Company Bave removed their office to No. 111, North 15th atreet, opposite the P. O, aprl9 6t Day Board $350. Hudson River ATKINSON & 00.’S, to-night. Just Arrived—Bermuds Tomatoss, Ouliforls Asperagus, and fresh Spinach, at Wiemer's. Lwme and Cement, at Charlton Brothers', Sixteenth and Davenport. tf ATKINSON & 00.'S, to night. r;ntanfi examination at 3 el o'clock. The luml men weroall| gy e vicking e lass dresumak- in their booms a rise of more | Ingshould call st 317 N. 15th street. “apltf Bermuda Onfons and Tomatoss at The pressure o the booms was go Flemings. 2 cmom o CRAFTY OROOKS. |Who Enter Hobbie Bros.’ Ticket Office and Burst the Safe. The Plunder of No Value to the Burglars—Is There an Organized Gang in Town ? A bold attempt at safe bresking at the U. P. coal house on Thirteenth street was recorded In Txz Bpe a fow days since, and Wednesdsy an even bolder attempt was made at the office of Hobble Brothers, ticket brokets, on Tenth street, near the depot. The barglars entered by forcing the front door, and as a preltminary step went throngh a trunk belonging to obe Rudolph Harr, filled with clothing, which had been left in Hobbla's office by its owner, an old friend of theirs. A large quantity of the clothing was taken out, dsmpened and packed around the safe to desden the sound when they should attempt to blow off ths door. A hole was drilled through the outer door, just above the combination, through which the powder was placed. On arriving at the office at 8 o'clock yesterday Mr. H. O, Hobbie found the front door unfastened and enter- ing discovered the mature of the event which had occurred. The safe door was blown open and partially shatter- ed and the drawers in the lower part of the safe had been torn open and ‘more or less broken to pieces. These drawers had contained certain valua- ble papers, mortgages, deeds, etc., which were of no value to the burglars, bat all of which had been taken and have not yet been recovered. The burglar proof box which con- tained the rallroad vickets and a small sum of money they had been unable to open, though it had been scratched and battered by their persistent at- tempts. Two heavy iron barswhich they had used stood in a corner of the room and are apparently taken from some lumber yard. The rear door of the offioe stood ajar, and the roof of the coal shed, Into which this door opens, had been removed, while a piecs of balustrade had been placed against tbe side of the building asastep. The burglars had thus pre- pared for a quick egress from the resr in ocass they ‘wero discovered. Soveral rear yard, partially washed out by the rai, in- dicated that the work must have been done soon after midnight. Parties ware sleeping next door on both sides of the office, but heard no sound. eral boards fn boot tracks in which had the besn The manner in which the work was done indicates that this jot, like that at the cosl shed, was done by profes- slonals, whe are probably making thelr headquarters here. Men's Rubber Boots at Fullried’s. ATKINSON & 0O 'S, to night. Not Last Evening, Bat some other evening, the Blondes may conclude to show. They didn’t Inst evening. Cause why? Cause they couldnt get here, Nebraska City treasures their fragile forms, and is lisble to as long as the water con- tinues to come up. ATKINSON &C0.'S, to-night. ATKINSON & CO.'S, to-night. Waxtep — Good Store, centrally Tocated. Address “T. R.”, Boe office. pra0-tf ATKINSON & C0.'S tonight. GRAND OPI—NKNG AND CONOERT. Hospe's Art and Musio Academy will bo opened to the public. Hetzel and Irvine's orchestra will be in at- tendanoce. Fridsy and Saturday evening. Free toall. ————— ATKINSON & CO.'S, to-night. Painting1n all its branches. Leave order st Whitehouse's drug store. Hugh McMannis. Telophone con- nections. ap2l-6t Men's Rubber Boots at Fallrled's. Little Folks’ concert at First M. E. churoh, on Friday evening, April 22, Adaission, 25 cents; children, 10c. ATKINSON & 00.’8, to-night. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. HOSPE'S openiog, Fridsy and Satardsy evenings. 195t HicxMaN's MitLiNesy HeADQUAR- TERs are complete in every depart- ment. apldtt ATKINSON & 0.8, to night. PURE Maple Sugar, new orop just recelved direct from Vermont, at J. B. French & Oo.'s. 2202 ATKINSON & CO.'S, to-night. Attention Sir Knights. The annual conclave f Mt. Calvary Commaudery will be held Friday eve- ning, April 22, for the election of off- oers, work in the Templar Oorder, &. 4212t Byrox Sraxuey, Com. ATKINSON & 0O.'S, to-night, Death Record. April 21et, after an_ illness of nine days, Moilie, wife of Jobn P. Bay. Sho leaves a busband and four ehil- dren to mourn ber lows. Funeral notice hereater. Crarx—Yesterdsy, In this clty, at 7o'dock a. m., Mrs. Aun Vernetts Olark, wife of Mr. Newton Clark, of Ft. Oslhoun, aged 47, leaving & fam- ily consisting of the husband and five children, the youngest thirteen years of age. ' The funeral will take place 2t 12 0'clook to-day, at Ft. Calhoun. Mrs. Clark was born in Tioga coun- ty, Penn., aud came to Ft. Calhoun, Neb., from Laporte, Ind., with her husband, in 1857, making that her bome almost constantly ever since. She was » woman of most noble char- aoter—kind-hearted, considerate, self- denying; « model wife and amother, and now that she has crossed the dark river to receive the sure roward for years of well-doing, many, outside the stricken household, will np'rlnulo"“" that grief which comes with the lon of a near and dear friend. A CARD OF TAANES. Mr. Newton Clack sud famlly de- - sire to retarn their thanks to the kind | friends who so tenderly and cosider- ately assisted them during the recent fatal {llness of Mrs, Clark, and assure them that their - thoughtful services will ever be gratefally remembered. SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE_Adv ertisements To Lean, For Sale, Tost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &c., will be in- #urted n these colamas once for TEN CENTS per line; each subscquent insertion, FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. —_— TO LOAN—AL8 per cent fn- $250,000 e e e and upwards, for 3105 years, on fint-clamcity and T Froperty. - Emaw REsL ESTATS atd Loan Aomxcr, 16th and Douglas §t6, POPULAR PRICES AT the Old Reliable One Price Shoe Store of A. D. Morse, successor to W. B, Loring & Co., 14th snd Farn- ham street. he largest and best sssortment of Workingmen's Shoes in the city. We have given partioular attention to this Iine of Shoes, to give the workingman agood solid shoe for as little money a8 possible, buying direst from the manafactarers. We can sxve you 25 t0 50 cents per palr. A. D, Mogs, Corner 14th & Faralam. Opening. this. day 20 cases of Hip, Knee and other rabber goods. Land League. Papillion subscriptions to the laad league: Thos. Sweetman, $3.00; Michael Dunn, $2.00; J, D. Avery, $1.00; A. $1.00; Peter Christansen, $.25; John Gallagher,$1.00; Edward Nolan,§2.00; Dan'l Bwireton,81.00;Antolne Sharky, | $.25; Henry McCarthy, §2 00; James Ryan, $1.00; M. Langden, $2.00; A. Sharky, 100.—Total $17.50 In the list published a fow days ago from MoArdle precinct, Hugh Dougherty's subscription of $3.00 was | aad st. Mary's Avence. omitted, and Charles Hotterman, who contributed $1.00 was credited ' with | Dougherty's $3 00. — - MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Chicagro Live Stock Market Onrcago, April 21. ONEY TO LOAN—216 8. 14th8t. Clarkson & Hunt, 20 LOAN—Ol a8 M°TEL Bl e emion ek MOETI0, LOAN_—L106 Furbams sires. Loan Agency, _ nov-f3- ) z LADIES WANTED—Immediately to sp- o in_the Grand Battle with the Saroai | Co. Salurdey eveting, at All_costumes furnished by the | vment, Apply at the Occidental Hotel, Botween the hoursef 103 m. and 2p . o E. Todd, Businss Mansger o022 VW2 \TEDCA o 1 barter, 766 south, toch t. DELOR. Lkl ANTED—A middlo-sged lady s nurse for child. Apply at Caledonia Saloon, be- tween Califoroia and Webster Sts, 67622 AXTED-2 good cabinet makers. n:‘:vz;; | m M. Robbins, $1.00; Thomas -Daguid, ; W Butors grocory. a3 1 j ey Oattle—Sales ranged from $2 76@ | 3 50 for inferior te common cows; $2 76@4 b0 for stockersand fesders; $4,90@5 20 for fair to good ship- ping snd at §5 50 for M shipping steers; recelpts 4000 head. Hogs—$5 90@6.16 for heavy pack- Ing; $6 00@6 40 for good te choice; smooth heavy shipping lots; nca!pu, ,000. Sheap—Qulet but iolerably steady for good qualities; common grades not. wanted. o — 8t Louis Produce Marxet. 8. Louss, April 21. Flour—Firm and unchanged. Wheat—Higher and closed pretty firm; No. 2 red, $1093@1 (9§ for cash; $1091@1 10} for May; $1 00@ 1 10 for June; $1 05}@1 03§@L 06§ for July; $1 03@1 03} for August: 81 02@1 01% for the yesr; No 3 do, 81 0536l 054 No. 4 do, §L 02@ Corn—High r; 42 for cash; 42}@ 42 for April; 42}@i2jo for May: 42} @ 43} for June; 43} for July; 43§ @4io for August. Oata—Better at 354@35]c for cash; 35}@35% for May; 294c for Angust. ye—81 20 bid. Pork—Dall and unchauged; job- bing, $1750@17 75. ‘Whisky—Steady at $1 06. Pork—Quiet at $17 30 bid for cush; $17 35 bid for May. Lard—Nominal. Dry Salt Meats—Firmer at $5 708 8 60@8 85 asked. Bacon—Qulet at $6 609 25@9 50. St. Louls Live Stock Market. Hogs—Daull ers and Baltimores, 85 85@6 1 mixed packing, $5 80@6 00; cholce to fancy, 86 20@6 35; recelpts, 6400 head; shipments, 2000 head. New York Produce Market. New Yok, April 21. Flour — Moderately sotive and steady. Wheat—Generally firm. but qulet; spot sales of No. 2 red winter at $1 25§ @1 26; No. 1 white, at 81 22{@1123; No 2 do. $1 32; mixed winter, $1 22} @l 23. Corn—In good demand sud gener- allyffm; apob sales of No. 2, 593@60c; Fo.3 B7c steamer, 67}@b74c Oste—Firm and _active; No, 1 white, 47c; No. 2 do, 474@480; Ne. 4 mixed, 45@45}0; No. 3 do, 44} Rye—Unchanged. Batley—Nominal. Poek—Qulsi, but sizong; ondinary mees for early delivery, $18 00. Lard—Quiet and imzu\u. spot. sales of western steam, $11 60; clty do, $11 50. Cut Meats—Unchanged. Beef—Unchaoged. Whisky—Nominal. Cotton—Bteady; middlings, $10 75. i s Chicaqo Produce Market. Oxt0ago, April 21. cLosING, Wheat was active and a shade higher; corn in good request lnd firmer ; oats, active and jc higher; rys quiet; mess .!mk' lard aod shott 1h sides, in fair demand and firmer. ‘Wheat-—Spring, 81 06 for April 81 Mz@l 073@1 04Z@1 05 for M, $1 06{@1 06 for June; $1 074@l 074 for July; 1 03 bid for August; 993 99& for the year. May 20ld at 433@43%c; June, 43; July, 448@44fc; August, e o e e e side prices. Oats—May sold st 630 June, 37i@37§°. July, 37§@378c; August, O o May scld at #11961 1o Pork—Mess, $17 3617 37 June; $17 474@17 60 for July. el 3, 500 bbls. Lard—§11 27} for June; 811 35@ 1137} for July; $11 45@11 60 for An- gust; alen, 5,000 terces. Bulk Meats—Short ribs, $8 55@ 8 57’ for June, ss 65@8 67) for July. poTh POWDER Absolutely Pure. e Mado Tartar.—No other mrm ,I. flaky hot breads, o mm... armrionspaay. Gan be mied by Dywer- o Tndigeetinie o, B 3aty |:"n‘-n-.-~y 0 Powpa Co., ‘costumers. o Yo, | Sev R I TR T street, comer of Caliornis, ANTED—Ay mAmmun(]ndynlupadan- tion as macrron or hoasekeeper, in it "widowors family a8 would ol any iy sials mpnnmnu-y andtrust. Address S, Bee Apply st Bufletvs, ANTED—Situa fon by two compitant eirls, (sisters) fst-class cook and dining room firlpaating to go wes, good wages. - Addrars M., Bee office. 667.22 ANTED—By » young maa » situation a8 office clerk ind hotel or bourd ng house. o yages duire, iply boars, Good eorrence . Aadress by letter R. W., Bee o WANTHLA £50d cook and house girl, at Bishop Clarkson's, corner of 20th ww-rzn-.\ teamater, one that is acquaint. y proerred. L. Duggan 112 NV ANTED. T ‘avenus & 17th Sts. 063-21 WANTED Asmall gl to do Tight how ‘work. _Apply 16th cor, Grace Sts, 062 W AFTED-A gl 1815 Ohicago st (] ANTED—A situation a8 cook in » frt-class hotel o estaarant, have ad 17 yoars ex ‘perionce m cooklng. Can give good roference A want ood relorence. Fushey preeresd, A ress L &, Bes ffice. nrrsn—rn table boarders, tornia § 628 eodt! A Goop u.uuzmw TED—To_ran shop, xood show to make money, Enquire at B. E. Madsau's grocery store, cornes Pistoe snd 6tn i 655-21 NV ATIED-A laundeam, o the Qoddenial ook26 | 1808 Cali- CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. % Selected in an early day—not : Railroad Land, but laod owned by non-residents, who are tired paying taxes, and are offering their lands at the low price of $6 '38, and $10 per acrs, on long | time and easy terms, ‘We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN Douglas, y, and Wash ington Counties. | Also, an IInmense List ot 'Omaha Cit ! Real Estate, Tncluding Elegant Residences, Busi- ness and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots and a large number of Lots 1 in most of the Additions to Omahs. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the clty. We have good opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine ! titles and take every precaution to in- sure safety of money so invested. Blow we offer a small list of Speclal Bargalns. Collins, Colorado Omaba, Cheyenne, A. POLACK. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES 0 FOR Men, Boys and Children. HATS, CAPS TRUNKEKS, VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. MAX MEYER &CGO0., - OM A EA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of Boggs & Hill, { Rear ESTATE BRoKERs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Oop. Grand Central Hotel, ANTED—A nume girl at Mercittsrestan, W nat immoctace St 06422 "ANTED—Girl to Jo_ger ousework, Rood cook, ironer aud washer, Liberal wages will be paid. 1315 Douglas8t. 647 21 YV ALTED AGENTS —Gead pay togod men, ‘Enquire at office of Wheo er & Wilson - Go. 500 15th St., Jacobs” Block, Oma, A TEN Goop MEN Gt menco paging ek ‘plovment by enquiring at offco of Wheeler & Wilson M. Co., 600 16th 8t., Jacobs’Block, Ouaha, Nob WAKTED- A comptent mas, ut Blabop rkson's, 8t. Mary's Ave. ‘Most under. stand gardening atd give goo | reference 650-21 VWV ATED—A dining room girland chamber ‘maid, at the ity Hotel, tween California and Harney, 14th ‘,',‘,“ 19th Sts, Address Permanent Tenaat, 63341 ANTED—2 good_coat-makers. 8. Mortensen, 1419 Farnham St. ANTED—A few more day boarders, at No. 18 east side 17uh <1, between Capitol ANTED—A situstion by _man of family, steady, indusirious aid willing to be tise: o e e ™ e accol apa easo sddriar H tare 5t oo ohce a0k VW ATED - Immedialy & cock & Timeds ANTED—Situstion as copsist or at any Kind of wriing; by a sompetent young tady. Adoress “T. A. ofca.” eferonce #iven and req ANTI parmer with 82,000 to pm ad. vertiaer o the extension o ‘an estaolished and one of the best paying business in th west, Apoly to F. W. Simenl,’ Room 6, Creighton Block, 16th 8t. 456-1m ANTED_Two more bowrders at 313 North 17h stroet,betwoen Davenport _and Chi- | cazo, east side STt SOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—| forhouse. Btreets. 1. OR RENT—By Charies P. Birkett, Mason Gircet. botwean 100h and 11tk | mew bou o of 8 ooms with medern’ comferices; o Pacific between 10th and 11th. ur_furnished rooms, saitable ; comer 18ih and. Clark GUSES AND LAND—B HPor o o T i e o s O Bx R!‘lT—Fumllhed rooms, 1818 cnlcm OOMS FOR FENT—_With or without board, ‘% 1614 Californis St. OR BENTFour roems, st Bojal. s Joun Sewing Machine Office, 16th St. FOR BENT-A store, corner 10ch and Losrent worth.. Inquie hext oor, st Patergon's. OB RENT—Furnished room with board, in provate tamlly. Address W. 1. 8., xoxm [T BENT oo, turnshod o untyrnah- od; suitable for’ bouse-keeping. . $10 . s, -1 JUR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer. chants Exchange, N, E. Cor. 16th snd Dodge stroeta. 25040 _FOR_SALE. HEAP—240 actes choice land } milo cast Seiaytor, 150, acres brokoand 20" scres tiimber, 40°acros pasture fenced, large two story house and goon out buildings. Titles perfect. Owaed by 3 widow lady desirin ;to move. Cash oFcity property n exchange 74t s e o s o e FAMILY About 10 leave the Sy ot toe sale their household furaiture, e 10 uso less than & month and is' Apply to No. 1413 Chicago OB BALE 4 on Enquirs 61 Fohdici o Fer, !ALB—AMIA‘ mndbm.mm 2 Tots; ground fo eap. _Inquire 2614 Faration Sees Bogas' sidition - 40743488 EMIS' NEW CITY M APS, 25c.—8eo 1st page, OR EALE—Mare ot Doise ad countien A HOSEWATER, i m im Sirot, )1 SALE—A small well built house of four xooms and summer kitchon with_corner 10t, well 11id out, fruit and evergreen trees, e R miand suer, price $1100 Apvly 5 numu. 27th and Bla. 546-mew-s-t JOR BALE Lease and fumiture of a it men’s resort. ~ Inquir at Bee office Bwn' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. OF SALE—& EARGAIN_A bullaing with mawg,;n?mn'..a_lm o Toth S5, opposita the U P. depot,formie ory Or e fxturon, farnicare el | nd bullatng roated Taquire of Eb. KNEISS: A S v S OR SALE-—T#o close carrages, at .. Simpson's. ou EMI>’ . AL ESTATE BOOM. —Seelst page. for Pancakes, Biscuits, aod all kinds of it._Ask your grocer for it. at TR, Has g long it of poness, Ity h o fartis 1o sale. Calland £oé - e M. BROWN, corner of 12th and Chicago mu.hmdyubmua-pn e CAN llWI'—Aunn Barrs stable for ali kinds of work, af reasonable figures Tiear eorner 13th and Leavenworth N ON'T FORGET The siccemur of the Ameri, Dougles ar 108D, for board, boarding ing odgod 1 masient ToLits & LouIsE Boss. > bire house of about 6 or 8 | large Apply 3t 63423 Omahsa, Neb. FOR RENT =if? sl e good house, barn and out bulidings. FOR REN o FOR SALE FOR SALE Bost located T;az.:fm in the city, 21at ahd D A very nice 5.room cottage, leased ground rents for 20 BOGGS & HILL, very fine residence lot, FOR SALE o sit'ssa i New house with haitcity lot, peyaeior: BOGGS & HILL. %0t once SUbmIL bust cash offe Ceace property, $4000. Bocds Owner will scll for $6500. BOGGS & HILL. and Dougias, §1700. BOGGS & HILL. tome sarty dwiring 66 08 & HILL., e Only $200, required down.~ Price §11 BOGuUS A “HILL. FOR SALE i s FOR SALE Sirierriincnionion i FOR SALE A0 s, seinbio e & HILL. FINE BESIDENCE Not i tho market FOR SALE i 5ig i * +¢ BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 2% 15w oreee "o FOR SALE butld s fine house, $7300. tio macket. Save mouey by About 200 lota in Kountze & g Boute & KILL. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 502 T3 FOR SALE Burasd s it T Duld bouseson these o on small pryments, aad willsll ot on mont Iy pyments 10 acres, 9 miles from eity FOR SALE i35 tatmmsty valley, with running water; balance gently Foling prarie, on y & miles rom rulront per acre, 8603 & HILL, FOR SALE ivated, Living 3ping of watee, socis wice leys.” o’ iana is. ol arciien” i Fiico 810 per acve. 3 i FOR SALE, Rusning water, 20 100 acres 14 miles north of FOR SALE 3acr sdiohe mor ot s0ld for what 16 will bring. FOR SALE 0,zmnes, soutn of Dine dale in &-15-11 A good and desiable tact, s d.wn on o vlleyof Pap- pillion, $10. BOGGS & HILL. 720acres in one boay, FOR SALE rocrynceiiidig lani, producing heary growih of gras, s high 430 acres i one tract, 12 160 acres mile east of Elk- Born Siasion on ralroad, acres ¢ dti 50068 & B, 5OGGS HILL. valey, rich soff ana. § oies- from" rafiroad s e rack, in §o0d se ement and nsbetter land n be fowna. BOGGS & ATLL. Abighly improvod tarm, ot 40 scres, 3 miles trom city. Fine improvementa . thi Jou ones not s practical farmer, determined to” sell. A good Opening for some man with means. FOR SALE FOR SALE 2o Race, s WS008, v B s s ‘county, §7 t0 $10 ; 3000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Florence, 85 to $10; 5000 acres west of the Elk. horn, $ to $10; 10,000 scres scattered through the om: mn"fl o B’ ene st ot e chebor i e pemr 04 s sty S0k sl e, vt b 18 S § s v SALE s 21‘!;’::‘.:‘:5‘15'.‘.‘.4 20d ot knows i the market s8 e o B0GGS & ML FOR SAL 160 acres in sec. 1, town 16, Tange 11, Moust be sold thig 8 & HILL. MPHOYED FARMS—Wo bave for e T improred e sevind s s 220 gy~ 5% peloss call . py and Washingion coun. Towa.’ For desc.iption BOGGS & HILL BUSINESS LJTS FORSALE —o; 1 ‘nd Dougias streets from f8000"to porsg BOGGS & HILL, Fa- SALE_S business iots next’ west Masonic Temple—price .Amuaam,. R SALE-—S business lots west o - 0% SALE 3 business o west ot 04 P BOGGS & HILL R SALE—2 business lots south side PO amn izt 20a RN OB SALE—160 scres, covered with young timber; Living water, surrounded b = TOBBAGGONISTS el only eren e ot &..., ‘est land on hand.’ ’ Persons contem) ‘bu) ald_not { ot o anas ™ B0 S HiE NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. i MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, 5 WHOLESALE Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Wa. F. STOETZEL COOKING STOVES . and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. NOW Wi CcCcoME With the Best Selected Stock of ':GLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. | We are PAR EXCELLENCE - B THE YOUNG MEN'S GLOTHIERS. ' BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, | =2A =2 FARNHAM STREET. E=X2 SCHLANK & PRINCE. J. W. Murphy & Co.. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS —AND AGENTS FOR Kentucky Dlstllhng Company apiatt_ Corner 14th and Donglas Sta. OMAHA,'NEE miles trom ity 40 acre cal- | = HORSE SHOES ‘ AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices, W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 [ Harney Street, Omaha. 5 e s T ) GER. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail ! FIRST-CLASS TRIMMED BOONNETS, $8.00, $1.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00. These prices are frum $2.00 10 85.00 below other houses Fine Hm. 25¢. 75¢, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and 35 00. THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. Bargaing in Untrimmed Ha'e, 15, 25c, §6c, T5¢, §1.00, apto §2.50 Flowers, Tips, Materials, Very Cheap “ating acd PARSOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, Tise, Laces, Embroide ics, Rushing, Buttons, Lace and Linen Cliars, Haadkerchiofs and Smail otions, at. L wes: Cash Prices LOOK HERE! Cremets. Sc par knot; Penny Zyphyrs, and i suy quantity, canmass . materiae fulllne, and o lowest In the city. We do all kinds of stamping. Emqroigerics, Siks, fall Viock: * Our G0 Arac-ciaes. Orders by Mail Promptly Filled. 116 North I6th Street, JACOBS’ BLOCK. & apl5-deod3m