Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. l(mdlynfl'n.ing, May 30. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal. —Get your hatsat Doane's. —Frederick is the Leading Hatter. —Everybody drinks Saxes soda. —Old feathers made new at Ringer's. 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots. Call on Bemis. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page. —250houses and lots. Bemis’ agency. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. —TRichter, opp. P. 0., sells straw hats. mla-tf —Try Saxe’s Chooolate and Cofiee Soda. —Best selected styles, Nindel & Krelle's. me7-2t —Plenty of finest strawberries to-mor- row at Wiemer's. —For ¥ize Commercial Job Printing, call at Tak Bee Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 02641 —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's, —New potatoes, caulifiower, tomatoes, cucumbers, wax beans, peas, &c, at Wie- your straw hyts at Nindel & Krelle's, Jden Hat Sign, 14th etreet. m27-2t —Atkinson & Co.’s, the acknowledged lesding milliners and ladies’ furnishers, Oreighton Block, Fifteenth street. m19.4f ~ 1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at THE Bik Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody. —In noticing the marriage of Miss Gor- wman and Mr. Walker, Tie Bee inadvert- antly gave the young lady’s name as Mary, when it should have been Miss Margaret Aun Gorman. —Fon Savx.—Straw hat bleachery. Mrs. Farfeed wants to sell all her receipts and all that belongs to the bleachery. South- west corner 11th and Pacific, Omaha. N. 7. D. Solomon offers two prizes in Licyele races to be run at the state fair on such days as the judges may select. The firet race is for boys of fifteen and under, and the prize a sixty dollar gold hunting case watch, full jeweled. The second is for boys of cleven and under. The prize is » twenty dollag silver hunting case watch. Strawberries, nicer and cheaper every day, at Bufletts. mo7-2t Do you want a Water Cooler, ICE CREAM FREEZER, FilterIce Chest, Bird Cage' CHILD'S CARRIAGE,or Patent Churn? 1 s0 call a: C. S GOODRICH & C0.S., 1415 Farnam street. TWENTY TEAMS FOR WAGON WORK Will be wanted Monday morning, at waterworks reservoirs, near the Good wazes and steady work. McDenyorr & McCanray. river. Call at Fullriede § shoe store and see the bargains he gives in boots and shoes at all times, but especially be- fore moving. Near 13thand Douglas. Try Fagxcw's Goun Mepaz Corres. Huckins’ Ox-Tail Soup at Pundt’s. Waxtep—A large Toom or reoms, suitable for a bookbindery; 1st, 2nd or 34 floor, about 24x60; where there is stoam power preferred. Address *J. D.” Bee office. 282t The Monitor of Fashion published by the largest millinery house in the world, under date of May 12th, says: “Our next supplement will _illus- trate ten “new summer shapes, one of of which~the * ‘Mumm'—will Be trimmed. The Mumm’ “isa_jaunty, stylish misses hat, very new.’ For sale at Hickyay's HeApquaRT— Ens vor MiLw m28-2t NOTICE. Quotations on Mason fruit jars and flint bottles reported in Commercial Record Thursday, May 19, 1881, are withdrawn. H. W. Crexex, Manufacturers’ Agent. Monitor oil stoves at Milton Rogers & Sons. N. J. D. Soloman's Water-White Family Headlight Oil has been sold for the last fourteen years. No odor, smoke, and no complaint. Try it. Salomon's paint, oil and glue store. Three hundred city references for the Monitor oil stove at Milton Rog- ers & Sons. Try Frexon's Goup Mepar COFFEE. A Card From the City Engineer. To the Editor of Tu Brx. The publication of editorial strict- 2 Engineer J. C. Cook in the same issuc with an interview with my- self, aside from having the appearance of emanating from me, misrepresents his course in the matter of water works and sewerage to such an extent that T feel impelled in justice to Mr. Cook to say: First ~That intimations of vaccilation in plans of water works systagns on his part are utterly ground- less. Ten years agu in correspondence with me upon that sabject Mr. Orook's views were perfectly in accord - with those repeatedly. ex- pressed since. His employment by the Holly company in the face of these views was & compliment to his professional ability and his suggestions to the company on acoepting the posi- tion of consulting engineer disprove conclusively the intimations made. Had he, however, even prepared plans in conformity to_the desires of the company such work would have been in no way discreditable or unprofes- sional. Then the matter -of The Herald's Enu_hhod interview on sewerage, he ‘says at the outset, as he has since said to me personally, that he s ot tamiliar with the adopted or the * data upon which sre based, and. cenly furnished the reporter ofi-hand information in response te questions on sewerage matters in_general, sug- ing that they should go slow and careful in determining upon the work in hand, and in this f\l.h y with him. Had I the money = b 4 at my personal disposal, 1 should hesitate long, and carcfully_canvass every possible feature before T should want to expend it, and I amconvinced Mayor Boyd and our city council are disposed, if authorized to issue bonds, to do likewise. : Rosewares. Try Favew's Goto Mepat Correr. A fresh stock ef entire NEW patterns ad prices that absolutely defies com- petition. ELGUTTER'S Muxovorn |Son. Out the Grandest Car in the World. 'rhec..nu;qqhudm A Veritable Palace on Wheels THE OMAHA DAILY BEE—MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1881 a like numberof the Hesperinn society of Doane college, of Crete, took place. The contests were in essays, orations, debates and recitations, The Hesper- jans won by a vote of 79.8%078.2. Clem Chase, of this city, delivered an oration on “Herdes and Heroines,” ancient and modern, and sccured the highest average of any one on cither | two “ife preservers,” which prevent Costing $24,000. A revelation in the way of a state- room car arrived with the regular C., B. & Q. train Saturday. Tt is an entire revolution in this class of rail- road accommodation, and its elegant simplicity makes one wonder why such a car was not constructed long ago. It is the idea of Mr. J. M. Forbes, president of the C. B. & Q. railroad, and the ear was made at a cost of £24,000 in the company’s workshops at Aurora. A reporter for Tue Bie met the train Saturday, and had the work- ings of the hotel on wheels, explained to him by the genial conductor Mr. E. A. Todd. The car is 67 feetin length and somewhat more than the usua th of state room cars, with a sor of mansard Toof, that gives the car a handsome and finished look. The moment one enters the car, he is struck with the airy richness that ex- tends from end to end. There are five distinct rooms in the car, the par- titions being of artistically woven wicker work. The good of this is seen at a glance —it does not prevent free circulation of air through the car. On the out side of this wicker work, and on the inside, are raw silk curtains, which may be drawn, thus insuring the utmost privacy. The first of these rooms is a “bridal chamber, which is more elaborate than the others. This room is double, and may be divided by simply closing a door. This chamber is particularly adapted to invalids. The convemence of the chamber are cven more than those of the average hotel room, for it has a closet, and bathing facilities. The other four are of the average drawing room size. In each are found more conveniences than, as stated be- n the average hotél room. The linen is“ample and white as snow. Each room will accommodate four, but they are meant for three. On each side-of the state rooms are single soctions, with room for four persons. The upper berths are separated from the under by curtains being looped te the outer rails of the former. Inall the berths there are the sloeper frombeing unceremonious- ly dumped out by a lurch of the cars. with a folding seat for children. All the windows are double, and dust and cinders are excluded by an outer| sorecn of fine wire gauze, which may be raized or lowered at will The ventilators are likewise protected. There are four lockers, one for bag- gage, one for the porter, another for tools and one for the conductor. At the extremities of the car are toi- letrooms for ladies and gentlemen,and ina word there is nothing leftundone to insure the very comforts of a home. Each state room is supplied with an electric bell for calling the porter. The caris heated by steam, and the illuminators arc numerous, and like all the other metal work of the car, gold mounted. The car is finished in mahogony, aak and cherry in their natural colors, and the upholstery of rich crimson velvet. The ceilingis decorated in the highest art of Margucitrie, Arabic Oricntal figures predominating in the designs. For sumptubusness clogance, and thorough completencss nothing could surpess this car. It gives another evidence of the determination of this The family compartments are fitted | side. Monitor Oil Stoves. Five years ago this season the peo- ple of Omaha loaked upon oil stoves as a toy, but now they have become as necessary to the comfort of a family as a sewing machine ora baby. Mil- ton Rogers & Son have the only AB- SOLUTELY, NON-EXPLOSIVE oil stove in the market. The name of this famous stove is the “Monitor.” It is the most powerful, the strongest and most du- rable. The most inexperiencéd have no trouble with them. The Monitor company is the only exclusive coal oil stove manufactory in the country, and hence have the most perfect coal oil stove made. The most excellent features of this stove are patented and cannot be used by any other company. There are over 225,000 of these stoves now in use, and we know it to be to the interest of parties anticipat- ing buying an oil stove to examine the “Monitor” before purchasing. Sold onlyby Murox Rocegs & Sox, SoLe Acents for Nebraska. COMPLETED AT LAST. The Building in Which the Saengerfest Will be Held. The large frame structure at Fif- teonth and Capitol Avenue, in which the Saengerfest will be held, is com- pleted 5o far as the carpenter work is eoncerned, and isnow ready to be turned over into the hands of the dec- orating committee. The building is admizably adopted for the purpose intended, and when properly decor- ated its interior will presenta really attractive appearance. According to Mr. Scbastian Blumb, who had charge of the carpenter work, the main building is 120 feet in length by 60 feet in width. Besides this a large addition has been built on the east side which is20 feet in width and as long as the main building. Facing the main entrance is an unusually large stage for the accommodation of those who take part in the cxercises. Besides the auditorium, which is ca- pable of seating a very large audience, there are three galleries, one on either side and ong in the front part of the building. The addition on the east e is intended for the refreshment dopartment. The carpenters have boen engaged on the work for three weeks past, and have completed a bailding admirably adapted for the exercises, and one whose accoustic properties could probably not well be impro »d upon. The gas fitters will have the illuminating apparatus in po- sition ina very short time. Ample arrangements have been made fora proper ventilation of the building, which will probably be found to be a very pleasant feature should the weather continue to be so very hot. Such reports as have been received from outside towns are very encourag- ing for the unqualified success of the festival, and Lincoln especially is ex- pected to be depopulated during the Saengerfest season. The programme for the occasion is completed, with the exception of the numbers which Miss Mabella, of Chicago, will sing. Both the voeal and instrumental rehearsals are proceeding satisfactorily, and ev- ery indication points toan over whel ‘ming success for the Omaha Sacngy fest. SAFELY JUGGED. wide - awke road to give their passengers mot only the finest accommodations in the world, but that - they mean to - improve on their own efforis. As a_sample of this it is only_necessary to say that tney are turning out a_dining-reom car, “The San Francisco,” which will soon be . ready, that will su anything ~of the Kind, and be on a par with this mag- nificent new siate room car. Mr. F. H. Dinrey showed the reporter the workings of the “‘Brevoort,” the din- ing room car that come in this morn. ing, and the writer was surprised at its completenes. The state room can well be taken to San Francisco to-day for the purpose o exhibiting it. To Omaha belongs the honor of having first supplied it with a passen- gors Biza. 3. D, Tler, having boen the first pay passenger to useit. The others coming from St. Louis and Chicago were guesis of the road. She was_greatly delighted with its con- veniences. 295,000 Monitor Oil Stoves new use. Sold only by Milton Roge Son. Foreign and American Mineral waters, wholesale and retail at Ken- nard Bros. & Co's. 272t HICKMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Continved from yesterday. REMARKABLE Repvcrioss Mituxeey! Great Slaughter all along the line. Rea Frexen Ce Hars or Bo- Ners with Fancy Tuscan edge, Re- duced to the wnheard of price of $1.35. in ALSO Meprow Mitaxs reduced to 90c., former price §1.50. Fine Milans re- duced to $1.50, former price $2.50. ALSO Taratiox Caies reduced to 50 in any color or shape. ALSO Brack Caxtos reduced to 15¢. -ALSO ALSO Large Reductions in Our Cuiorexs’ Hars ALSO Laxar Reducions on our Tanvue Goovs. These are all new goods. Our Wholesale Department is now thrown open to the GENERAL PUBLIC, and on some gopds weare below the wholesale price. HickxAN's HEADQUARTERS. The ONLY Waoresate Miuivery HousEin OMaHA. I Waves, Waves in Natural Curl at Carew’s. 225,000 Monitor Oil Stoves now in use. Sold only by Milton Rogers & Cuorses House, 1001 Farnham, cor. 10th street. Ty Frexcr's Gop Mepa Co Huckins' Chicken Soup at Pundt’s, A Supposed Burglar Placed Under Arrest Yesterday. A tough appearing customer, with a rather discouraging look in his eye, was waltzing about Thirteenth street, near the Creighton house yesterday afternoon, just sighing for somebody to invite him to fight. Finally in the exhuberance of his spirits he pulled out a revolver and fired it into the air, frightening a number of children thereabouts almost to death. The fel- low, who was somewhat intoxicated, then moved Jover to the Creighton house, where a party of gentlemen weae seated. He began to make some demonstrations there, when Joe Te- hon, of the Wabash office jumded vp and pinioning his arms against the side of the hotel, took his revolver away from him. M. Tehon then es- . [corted the fellow as far as Fifteenth and Farnham streets, whero he found three policemen, to whom he gave the man in charge. He was then taken to the station house. When searched by City Jailor McClure, a new opera glass, microscope, several new articles of wearing apparel, and a pair of what are technically known as “‘outsiders,” were found upon him. Those “‘out- siders” aro whst are used by the bur- glars to turn a key from the outside of the door. ~ They are usually shaped somewhat like a pair of scissors, so as to socure leverage, but end in a cylinder about the thickness of pencil. ‘This is hollow and divided in halves. Tt fits readily in the aver- age keyhole and when once a grip is canght on a key as it rests in a lock, no difficulty is experienced in twist- ing it around and thus opening the door. This particular pair was not so scientifically constructed, but probably served the purpose justas well. The fact that he was found in possession of these “outsiders,” establishes clearly enough his right to the title of a sus- picious character. He refused to give |5 any name and was locked up. Consid- ering the number of burglaries that have recently been committed, the arrest is one of much more moment than 1t appears to be on its face. He will be tried in the police court to-day. A Pleasant Time. - The Turners had a very pleasant time at Turner hall, on Tenth street, yesterday. The afternoon was devot- ed to athletic an1 other games and the evening toa ball. The ball was very largely attended, and an exceed- ingly pleasant time was had until a reaconable hour in the evening. For delicious cream and fine confec- tionaries, go to B. G. Maus’ No. 1518 Omaka Ahead. four students of the Palladian society, attached to the State University, and | 10th stroot. Dodge street. 272t Ladies and Misses Hats by the thousands at the *‘Boston Store,” 616 SOCIAL SALAD. Compounded from the Happen- ing of a Week. In Whichv'l‘erpsichom, Hymen and the Lares are the Chief Ingredients. The leading social event of the past week was the last German of the sea- son, given on Wednesday evening by the ENTRE NOUS, At the house of Mr. John McCormick. In many respects the party was the mast enjoyed of any given by the club during the past year. Tho music was excellent, the favors rich and appro- priate and the members of the club in the best of spirits. The following were present: Misses Lou Tjams, Cora Doane, Etta Wells, Mrs. Manning, Mora Balcombe, Dollie McCormick, Minnie Richardson, May Wood, Grace Chambers, Nelia Lehmer and Miss May Wood; Messrs. Nate Crary, Geo. Jewett, Newt Barkalow, Will McMil lan, J. C.. Sharp, Chas. McCormick, arlich, Will Redick, M. W. Arthur Remington and Lu- ther Drake. The “Entre Nous” club originated some time eight years ago under the name of O. D. C. It confines its mem- bership strictly to twelve members and has always maintained a reputa- tion for fashionable exclusiveness. During the past scason it has given six Germans at the houses, of Mr. C. B. Wells, Geo. W. Done, Geo. B. Lake, J- 8. M'Cormick, L. W. Reed and John M’Cormick, besides a recep- tion at Masonic hall. The following gentlemen compose the club: N. N. Crary, M. W. Barklow, N. E. Barklow, G. E. Jewett, C. 8. Huntington, W. A. Redick, Chas. McCormick, G. H. Savage, W. F. McMillan, J. C. Sharp, R. L. Gar- lichs, A. Remington THE A, 5. . A few months ago a number of young ladies and gentlemen met to- gether and organized the “ Asyoulikeit” singing club at the houso of Judge Doane. This organization has since met regularly every two weeks. and combined musical entertainment with social pleasures to the profit and amusement of its members. On Thursday evening it held a sociable at the house of Mrs. Geo. Thrall, on Douglas and 17th street which was in cvery respect a most enjoyable affair. The club proposes to maintain it's or- ganization during the summer, and a picnic is said to be in course of prep- aration. BIRTHDAY BENEDICTIONS have fallen freely during the past week, especially on Thursday evening last, when Miss Mary Lake, daughter of Judge Geo. B. Lake, of the su- preme court, entertained a large num- ber of her friends at the residence of her father on Dodge street, in_honor of her seventeenth birthday. The spacious parlors were filled with a host of friends of Miss Lake, who passed a 108t pleasant evening in social inter- course and departed wishing their hos- tess many happy. returns of the anni- versary. The same evening little Maud, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Iler, gave a birthday party to her friends and companions at her home on Seventeenth and Jackson streets, on the sixth anniversary of her birthday. The house and grounds overflowed th a band of happy little_ones who enjoyed themselves as only little folks can, during the_afternoon and even- ing, and left, doubtl tired, but insisting that th a better time in their lives. CHURCH SOCIABLE. The young ladies missionary society of the Presbyterian church gave a’ able and musical entertainment as the parlorsof that church Thursdayevening which was a very enjoyable affair, an reflected great credit upon the mem- bers of that society, and especially the few under whose immediate super- vision such an acceptable program was presented. One of the principle features of the evening was the sale of a beautiful, silk, bed quilt made by the young ladies Tt was composed of 132 blocks or squares, cach square _being a most exquisite_combination of many hued silks. When the quilt was exposed for sale, and a poem written for the occasion by Mr. V. G. Ramsey, was read by Miss Fannie Wilson. Tt was purchased by Mrs. Ezra Mil- lard for $25. she being the highest bidder. The Temple Glee club sang three songs in :l\'oryfl»lmiug and aceept- able manner. This is a cemparatively new organization, haying been formed Dbut a fow months. It is composed of some of th> best musical talent in the civy and we predict for it a brilliant and satisfactory career. The modern” and mediaeval history of “Mary Jane,” illustrated by shadow pictures, was then given and Toars of laughter and_undounded _applause, The solo by Miss Ettie Wilson was song in a full, rich soprano voice and was well received by the audience, as was also_the solo by Mr. Warren Rogers, Misses Fannie Wilson, Alice Rogers and Lizze Sharp, sang a trio which was enthusiasiically enchored* to which they-responded *Home Sweet Home.” The audience then took the programme in_hand and completed it in a most satisfactory manner at the tle reminder in the sum of about sixty dollars of the pleasant evening they had passed, which the young Iadics will dispose of to the best possible ad- in which they have enlisted. this week, one of which was the knot uniting Mr. Edward Rufe and Miss | Sarah Cummings, who were married on Thursday at the residence of Thomas Cymmings, on Cass street, by the Rev, Mr, Daugher. A large num- ber of invited friends wero present to wish the young couple a ** God-speed’ on their journeyof life. The preseats were numerous and costly. On Sunday Justice of the Peace Mitchell unitedin the bofds or matri- mony, at the residence of W. D. Easley, Mr. Edward Wild and Miss Marths ng, NorEs. A young and popular clerk who tsa white hat is said to be contem- plating a trip east next week and his return pass reads “‘good for two.” Rumorhas it that one of the head clerks in the B. & M. headquarters is completing arrangements to roturn to the Atlautic seaboard with matri- m?lr_:gul intent. e installation of offic U.C, L A next Tuesday = n?.',; promises to be a brilliant af A ramme of chotce musigal and lit- erary selectfons hina been arranged. A short comedy, entitled “Ladies’ dress reform convention,” in which about thirteen ladies _participate, will be en- Mpmflig S‘th :a said ;f"‘],. the ladies rs haveall but exhausted the resources of our mod- istes in theirelaborate dressing of the various A general invitation is extended to the public. EQUESTRIANTSM, Equestrianism which s so° fashion- able in the east is becoming popular in Omaba. Every Saturday akternoon & plessant riding party. mects at Mr. J. Patrick's and indulges in this party is composed ay follows: refr shment tables, leaving a nice lit- | N vantage in the great work of missions | N has tied at least two knots' publicly | & The Misses Aldie Berlin, Nellie Wakely, Cora Doane and Miss Eustis. Messrs. A. E. Touzaliu, R. R. Berlin, Newt Barkalow and Mr. Patrick. POLITE PERSONALITIES. Miss Chambers has returned from Denver. Miss Carrie Davis, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. General Esta- brook left yesterday for Kansas City. Mrs. Capt. Manning, of Rochester, Y., is paying a visit to Mrs. Geo! Thrall in this city. Dr. Summers, of Fort Omaha, has returned from a trip east. Mr. M. W. Barkalow has been ap- vinted g Bros. dining rooms ik the. new union depot at Denver and leaves next week for his post. Mr. Barkalow is one of the most popular _of Omaha’s young men, and many friends will regret his departure while congratulating him upon his good fortune. Mr. Thomas Kennedy and wife leave next week for the east for their health. Miss Sadie Colman, of Cleveland, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Rosewater, during the last winter, has left for Sher homein the east. THE LADIES ARE INVITED To call and seo those superbly beauti- ful, and wonderfully simple and con- venient Royal St. John Sewing Ma- chines, at the office near Cor- Capital Ave. and 16th St. Try Frexcu's;Gouw MepAL COFFEE. Bananss, wholesalo and retail at Tizard's, : Don't fail to see the Monitor Oil Stove before’ purchasing. Try Fuescis Goup Mepar CoFFee. Great reductions in hats at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th strect. Best custom mado hats, latest styles, 20 cents, Milans 50 cents. Up town mil- liners are invited to follow. Heaps and Piles of Vegetables m27-2t At Buffett's. Try FreNcr's Goup Mepar COFFEE. Tizard’s Ieo Cream unequaled. Decoration Day Goods. endless variety at Goodrich's. Flags in “Tue Munx” AT HICKMAN'S-~the latest NEW YORK SENSATION, Don't fail to see the Monitor Oil Stove before purchasing. Try Frex Forcign and ‘American Mineral waters, wholesale and retail at Ken- nard Bros. & Co's. 27-2t. ’s Goup MEDAL COFFEE. “THE Musm” at HIcKMAN's the latest New YORK Sensation. Mosquitto Netting, all color, only 50 conts per pioce at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th street. 25-4t. For delicious ice cream, go to Mrs. Spoerri, Masonic block, 16th street. may16-1m Tho only ABSOLUTELY NON-EXFLO- s1vE coal ol stove, Tite MONITOR. Try Frexci's Goup Mevat, CorFEe. It Still Romains. The last remnant of the o}d ereck, a depression filled with stagnant water on the north side of Thirtcenth. street near the railroad crossing, forms a cheerful subject for indignation to the citizens living thereabout. The pool seems fo be a common reservoir for the concentrated filth of the vicinity and theable-bodied odors given forth on hot days penetrate every house within a radius of several squares. Street Commissioner Ford thought he would be able to drain the pool in~ to the sewer noar by, but had scarcoly undertaken the work when he dis- covered that he would unfortunately have to run the stream up hill and of course this was out of the question and he was obliged to desist. Asa consequence the pool still remains,and Inst year diphtheria prevailed in this locality when all other portions of the city was unusually healthy. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Money and Stooks. + WALL STREET, May 28—2:30 p. m. MoxEv—Closed at 2} per cent; exchange closed firm at 31 85@4 8. ‘GOVERNMENTS. Closed firm. Currency 6%...133 116} sTocKs. 41s coup, The following are the latest prices: The stck market, was irregular dur- inga creater portion of the day, with frequent changes from firnmess to depression. Towards the_close, how- ever, a strong tone set in der 'large purchases prices a highest quotations of the day bei at theclose. The principle dealings were in Lake Shore, Western Union, Union Pacific, coal stocks, Kansas a Milwaukee & St. Paul, Texas Pacific,Can. ada Southern, Pacific Mail, Northwestern and Erie, s coups Metropol Elev. H. & A 43 Del & Hudson 111} Chicago Live Stock. Cizcaco, May 28. o The Drovers' Journgl. reports afol- ows; Hogs —Rocelpts, 14,000 head; ship- ments, 3,500 head: arrivals show an increase over the corresponding time of last year and the quality is very good; market farly active and un- changed, except for poor, light and rough packing-grades, which are dull and weak; poor ta gaod mixed packing sold at § 5065 90; good to choice heavy packing and shipping $6 25; bacon grades, mainly 85_85@5 90; ex- tra, $6 (0; poor to fair light hogs, dull at 85 40@5 63, closing weak with two or three late trains left. Cattle—Receipts, 2,600 hoad: ship- ments, 4,300 head; total receipts for the week, 20,000;; market active and steady; export cattle, $600G6 25;g00d to choice, shipping, $5 75@6 00; to medium, 85 25@5 JO; butchers’ stock, active, but values wonk; scatla- wags, €3 00@3 00; fair to good, 83 25 50; choice, 84 75; though Tex. ans, firm; fair to grassers, 83 65 @4 40; inferior Texan bulls, $2 40@ 275; northern 5 40; Colorados, - £5 00G5 70; per head; veal calves, 84 50G6 50. Sheep—Receipts, 600 head; ship. cral manager of Barkalow | . | be satisfactory and strictly first-class. POWDER paration makes such ight, ‘meritorious POOT | without fear of SPECIAL NOTIGES. Ll 'NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, | X grass Texans, &4 753 | Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein. ; 510k | sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS ers_and foeders, quict and slow at | per ine; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS 83 30@500; stock calves, 11 00@18 00 | per line. The At insertion never kg than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. The receipts of grain were 25,800 bushels by canal, and 1,093 car loads by rail, embracing 113 of wheat, 665 of corn, 275 of oats, 3 of rye and 7 of barley. Flour—In fair demand and firm; spring wheat flour, $4 00@3 50 for chuice western; 84 00@6 00 for Minne- sota winter wheat flour; $500@6 25 for fair to chaice. Wheat—Winter, firm; No. 2 red, $109; spring, active, unsettled and irregular; No 2, 8112@1 124 for cash and May, §1 12} for June; $1 14 for July; $1'113 for August; 81 08} for September; 81 06} for the year; No. 3, 99c@l 02}, according to location of ator; rejected, 76@824c. Corn——Fairly active and_steady. No. 2,43@434c for cash; 43} for May; 2§c for June; 43}c for July; 43%c August;high _mixed, 45)c; reject- for d, 36c; new mixed, 38¢; mew high mixed; 43c. Oats—Steady; No. 2, 37§ for cash or May; 37%c for June; 28%c for Au- gust; rejected, 32c. % Rye - Quict and slow; No. 2, 81 16 for cash; $116 for May; 93@fde for Jul Barloy—Shade firmer; No. 2, 974@ 98¢ for cash; No. 3, 8oc. Pork —Maess, steady and unchanged; 816 00@15 90 for June; 816 05@16 07 for July; 81620 for-August Lard~-Moderate demand and prices steady at $10 56 for cash; $10 574 for June; 810 623@10 65 for July. Bulk Meats—Active and steady at a decline of 24@be per 100 Ibs.; shoul- ders,85 405 50; short rib sides,$8 05 y—Quict at $1 08. Receipts—Flour 9,628, wheat 27,- 7,045, oats 231,932, rye barley 1,940. Shipments-- 828, corn 2 , oats 103,398, rye 1,867, barley 2,775, : St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louts, May 28. Wheat—Firm; $1 14 for cash; $1 15 for May or June. Corn—Firm; 5}c for cash; 44fc for May. Oats— Quict at 38c. Quict; jobbing §16 60. Lard—Firm at $10 50. Cut Meats—Dull Now York Produce Market. New Yok, May 28. Flour — Moderately active and steady. Wheat—Opened $@14c higher, but part of this was subsequently lost and the market closed dej ; spot sales of No. 2, spring, $ 0. red winter, $128@l 28}; N 81 2401 25 Corn—Moderately active, but heavy; spot sales, 58c for steamer mixod; 584 i59¢ for No. 2 do’ Oats —Lower; No. 2 mixed, 44}@ 46¢; No. 1 white, 4fiifiu~ o Ryo—Steady at $1 03@1 15. Barley—Dull. Pork—Dull at 816 15@16 75 for cash. 8@ June, §10 92}@10 95. ominal. Beef—Nominal. ‘Whisky—Nominal. Milwaukee Market. MiLwAUKEE, May 28. Wheat - Steady; No. 2, $1 12 for cash; 81 11 for May and June. Corn—Steady at 43c. Oats—Quiet at 35c. Rye—$1 14. Barley—Steady at 85 Liverpool Produco. Liverpoor, May 28. Flour—American, 9s@lls. Wheat—Winter, 9s@9s 7d; white, 8s 10d@9 6d; spring, 8s 6d@ds 1d; club, 95 6d@s 5d. Corn—4s 11d. Lard - 54s 6d. Pork—72s 6d. Pooria Produce. Pror1a, May 28. y;high mixed, 423@43c; c. [y; No. 2 white, 38}@ —No. 2, nominal at 81 14@1 15. Firm at §1 06 bid. Toledo Produce Markot. ToLevo, May 28. Wheat—Quiet; No. 1 White Michi gan, 81.154; amber do, $1 19}; No. 2, red -Wabash, cash or May, §1 18 June, $1 18}; July, $1 1 $1 15}; year, 81 16}; No. bash, $114. Corn—Daull; No. 2 May, 47{c;June, 46§c; damaged, 3 Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, 43c. Comn— Stead; mixed, 42 lour 13,720, wheat 50,- | \ SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. HELP WANTED. oo and board by 2 ounc s and loation . e affs. NTEDDining room zirl at R restaurant, 13th and Jackson strects. 1731 ~ » 5 Tt Franch Gt o 10 Tk ANTED—Good stout boy to take care of horses and work in store. Address Mer- ehant, P. 0. ANTED Milker in a_dairy the Palace Market, 15th fenced pasture. Steers, sheep and cattle grazed in separate pastures. For terms, location, &e., apply to MILTON HENDRIX, 21st and ard'sts., Omaha, Soeads VIR WANTED—D. L. Thomas, Bloc 2 ANTED—Dining rcom girl, at the Emmett house. o051 TANTED—A small howso or 3 or 4 rooms, for light housckeeping. Address Lec Zook, Herald offce, 27 ls, at the Omaba 530 partner with $9000 in class paying iusineas, a splendid_opening to the right man. - Address . 0. box 823, Omaha A A half grown girl to take care of bady, 1410 north 16th street, second house north of Clark street, D IMMEDIATELY —Man and wife to ork, good place and good wages. Apply at Boe off w02 WEsEs street. irl at August Haasc's oth ool e opposite Turner Hall, on (YARPENTERS and _cabinetmakers wanted, Wages trom §2 to €0 per day. Inquire next 5 Bee o ‘os0-tt DAt Tousley Bros. ganden, next to boys, 15 years old, 0 pull weels. other need appl 979-25 o work on brick-yard_ITT- Ve y stroet. WS tain i ANTED—An_experenced gl for general ‘house work in swall family, 105 Cu o lton and ad E. MORC VY ANTED—A ook st y "ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Refe L Apply at 1414 Dodge 956-t cabinet_mak- EVERETT. Si0-tf ANTED_Two first-class barbers, VY, other necdapplyJ. 11" CURI nd none ion VY ASIED-—A sifuntion by & man of tamily, steady, industrious and willing to be ful in any honorable sapacity. Compensatior cording to- capability. - Please address J. E. car of Bk offce. 04 June 1st, & ed, gronnds ‘blocks of the 1330 OUSES AND L rents houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices, 'See Ist page, ~Bemis Omaha, Cheyenne, Spring and Su A. POLACK, Collins Colorado mmer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks,—Va.lises. CLOTHING MADEH TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Pricos to Suit All!! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. MAX MEYER & BRO. | J\T METER & BRfi-; the Oldest Wholesaleand OO Retail jewelry House in THE LEADING Omaha. Visitorscanhere | MUSIC HOUSE find all novelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and | Stk : | __General Agents for the Stylish Jewelry, the La- | Finest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and |Organs manufactured. Choicest Selections in uéprices &reasLowas Precious Stones, and all | *%Y wastern Manufacturer g and Dealer. descriptions of Fine Pianos and Organs sold Watches, at as Low Pri- 10T cash or installments at ces as is compatible with Bottom Prices. | A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call |Steinway Pianos, Knabe and ee our Elegunt New | Paacs, Voso & So's Store, Tower Building, | " Also Clough & Warreu, corner 11th and Farn- |Sterling, Imperial, Smith ham Streets. | American Organs, &. Do MAX MEYER & BRO. Ot RENT_Dwelling house on 15th, between " Dodge and Capitol Avenue, with nine rooms, well, cistern and gas. Rent, $50.00 per month! ire of John McC ished south front room. o 10th. 4 furnished _room, 9th! QOR A large, with closet, 1,811 Cal. St. Bet. 15than PO OB A large furnished. room on_frst floor, with board. Alsoa fow day boarders wanted. _1s08 California street. - a28-733t1 OR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest comer 19th aud Davenport, —Nicely furnished large room an: W. comer 15th and Capital_Ave. 9511 O ASNT_Famished roome, Tuquiect 1616 _ Chicago street. 656 OR KENT—The bulding 1006 Burt street, formerly usell by John Cae as the London icat market. Some buteher tools for sale. Ap- ‘the premises or of John Baumer, 1314 ‘arnham street. 5.t OR RENT-—A store, corner 10th and Leayen- worth. Inquire hext door, at Peterson's. o2 NOR RENT_2 furnished rooms over Mex chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge : 28041 FOR SALE. | not fail to see us before pnr- NOW WE COME | chasing. ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. WE ARE, PAR EXCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CTOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINGE. J. W. MURPHY & CO, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Corner 14¢h and DStuglas Sta., Omaha, Neb. 1212 1212 apladtt O 1ot of now farniture. Also house for rent, 4 rooms, sumuer Kitehen, nty of soft watér, good focation. Apply af ith. 15t Brce 1322 Farnharh 8¢, neat comer 0K SALE—Lease and furmtnre of & frst-clas hotol in a_town of 1300 inhabitants, in state Of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling re sort. Inquire at BEE offce. 154 $t. Louis Livo Stock. 1. Louts, May 28. Cattle ~ Unchanged. Hogs—Quict_and and Baltimores, 85 765 $5.70@6 00; “utchers and phias, $6 05G6 30. The Pittsburg Flour is the best and cheapest in the market. All wsask is togive it a trial. 22 W. M. Yames & Co. casy; Yorkers : packing, Philadel’ “Tue Mumw’ latest NEW YORK SENSATION. at Hickyax's, the m2Atf ‘We make Toe Cream in all flavors, use pure eream and pure fruit flavors. - No adulterations. Guarantee all goods to B. G. Mav 272 1518 Dodge St. Try Frecn's Gop Mepar, Corrre. Strawberries and Tee Cream at Tiz- ard’s, Try Fuexon' Visitors always go to Tizard's for Fruits, Don't fail to see the Monitor il Store before purchasin Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No othe. ik hob heoads 5. Can s b by Dyspeptics ' L1s remuiting from heaey bl ot i B only el G ROVAL BAKING Powxign [ st Gowv Mear, Corree. |} — B REAL ESTATE EXCHAN 1st pag Fetum to iay hoe. Own property and payiag expenses. o Sy Tith, left o yourng ait. Pad for Hex retiin o Simon Kacimeny Routh of Hioes Disilery. IS has rattling long lista of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale. -Call and get B them. OR SALE—O. B. Selden has a fine pair of horsea forsale, 13th St., over State Bank. el \OR SALE Cottage and half lot, wel and stable, on 24th St bet. Chicago and Davenport. JOHN JACKSOS. 962 OB SALE—Large lot and owo good bouses st Housé and lot in South Omahaat 81,200, House and lot in orth Omaha at 31,600, House and partoflot near Collorniastcot, 1 *Sinall house and full lot at 8560, Inquire of Juo, L. McCague, opposite &unlnlm:m Y R SALE—House and lot 33x133; suitable for ‘warchouse. - Inquire of Poterson, 10th St. 9oLt JBEIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 25c—Seo 1t poge. [0k SALE-—Several good lots in Riverview ad- dition.~ John L. McCague, Opp. Post Offico. 050t A. B. HUBERMANN, JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENT'S Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Diamonds. We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. aug2latt Bric—1200a thotmna. F° O SALE Ten clegant reidence lots, st atol near teminus of rod ca sreet rilvay < never In market bofore. _ nquiro of . 6. REY, 507 N, 15th stre il [P0 SALE Tty b i, neae " dopot. “ Location good. ~ Johu L. McCogue, Oup. Post Ofce. =L I SALE_Mapa of Doglas ani Sarps coun- ties. A, ROS] WATZ\L.lb'_’tll‘unmu&;l)n;L T. MURRAY. 84 Rt SALE—3 acres ground n West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No. 11 t in 16 16th. —See [P0 S 4L Toree good o n North Omaba, at Lot in addition at $450. Lot in South Omaha at $150. Beantiful yesidence lot at 31,600 420G comer ot 1433100, an castirontago at ree lota one square from1sth strect car line, #450 cach. Taquire of JohaL. Mecagas, opposite postoffie. FJVIE REST THING Imperial Seif Raisi paiicakes, biscuits, for . all kinds of with Tow hip, red cow, white face and one broken oth car cropped. #.00 reward will be ans one civing. miogmation leating. to NAL—A homely poor, educated old maid ot 0, residing cast, desires to corre- ith a strictly [FoUD—Sirer wateh. OST_Red leather pocket book _containing | “moncy. Uiberal roward wil be paid for ite his o = ice. B AKEN UP—Dy Peter Carrigan, five miles Souiwest o Ouaba, cae Seokn sod see v the sume by fproving ‘ost-ateeth YED OR STOLEN—A bay hore aod 3 ion at this office. mare with bas Uark brown pony. 527 e : {TRAYED OR STOLEN_A lizht rod and whitc about 5 vears od, with long tral and in iion and Targe crooket horms, - Lost on 00 reward will be ‘one block Il ouiztnio MBRELLAS—And_Parasols repa'red by M. SCHUTT Iithand Farnam sts. 75068 ments, 900; ‘demand good; quality of stock, poor; sales of commen to fai shorn 4 Texas shorn, 84 00; best native shornr 504 75; ahorn, 97 Iha 85 10. | S25() pwands, farm . TS LCANA 8 per eentin, B terest. in sums of $2,500 for 3 o § yoars, on ety and ‘Bioas £4.00; 5 50; best heavy wooled, 8¢ 206 50; Aaxscr, first-class Teas, Estare and Logx and Douglas Sta. Satistaction T o 1th and Leavenworth streets. M. BROWN—Corner 1th and . strects, is ready 0 bore or deepen wel uaranteed. contt EANS—Can bo ot at John Bacrs st for it kinds o 4 resonabi fgurss, neae Cricago, May 28. On the markets were irreg- ular, but wheat sold at high er’ prices. MO,\ ‘l’(]u)‘!%hl:lwAll‘\v(’)lllulnlllv I Toom 5, Creighton Block 5 ‘ONEY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham Mo assortment of Boots and Shoes, including some o grades in Ladies’ and Gents' Hand an several of the lea sold at about, This is a rare chance for BARGAINS. 216 0. 15th St., Union Bleck, MANUFACTURERS' SALE — S10 000 —VWORTH OF— BOOTS & SHOES To Be Closed. Out Immesliately Regardless of Cost. We respectfully call your attention_to the large and varied the vory best. A Machine Sewed, from ding manufacturers in the East, whica will be HAT.F PRICE To Close Out. . B e All, and Shoe your- ‘arnham & Douglas. myzsim self at HALF t. THE NEW YORK HAT CONMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Frimham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tie New Youx Coupaxy LE. Horse Shees and Nails IRCHN AND WAGON STOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF IN THE WEST, At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, ONT FORGET—The successors of the Amer. Agency. oov-20 fouse, on and 10th, for boand, Street. | tomers, Respocitul ean He street, between th and translent cus- [ '8 & LOVISE ROSS. 1209 & 1211 Jan186m Harsxy 7., OMAUA ¥