Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE: The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House XN TECE WWEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. J.J. BROWIN&CO, WHOLESALE DRY (GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAH{\ NEB. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS. Cor: Dodge and 16th Street. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS . _ Wa take great pleasure in presenting to our friends our new ling of UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, for which we claim Per- fection of Fit. Beauty, and Unifcrmity of Work, Fineness and Weight of Muslin. OUR 50C. SEIRT, is undoubtedly the best value ever offerad for the money, bein made of fine 100 cotton, full reinforced, 1800 Linen Bosoms an: Ouffs, Sleoves and hack faced. We_will pay 50c each for *every shirt brought us to equal the above. OUR 75C SEHIRT; Can be relied on as biing the best shirt we have ever sold for the price and cannot ba beat. Our Hercules Shirt, Is made of Utica Nonpareil Cotton, 3200 Linen, 'Four-Piy Ouff, boroms lined with haavF linens, facings, yokes and rein- forement double stitched, elaborate facings on sleeves and back, French yoke, folled seams, linen neck-band and HAND-MADE BUTTON-HOLES. $1.00 HERCULES SHIRTS. $1.00 Money cheerfully refunded if goods do not prove satisfactory, L. B. Williams & Son’s. I T R o O b T M ) Dodge and I5th Streets, SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK —OF— Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s GLOTHING Ready for Intpection POLACK'S CLOTHING HOUSE. The Lowest Prices Guaranteed. 1316 Farnam Street, Near 14th, Marleod, S.W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AT IVEIREIEIES. Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, 16th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB ODNEA A Abatract and Real Estate. JOTN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Offos. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 15th Stroel. Architects. JUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Crelghton Blook. A. 1. LARGE Jr., Room %, Orelchton Block. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DaVINE & €O, fne Boote and Shoes. A good Assortment 10me work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. , KRICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglss JOHN FORTUNATUS, 105 10th stroot, manufactures to order good work W falr prices. 'Revalring done. Bed Springs. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Dourlasst. Books, News and Stationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Parnbam Streed. Butter and Eggs. AcSTHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and K. \onee In Nebrasks ostablished 1876 Omaha. OENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, 1 athwest cornor 10thand Dodge, Bost Board for the Money. Batieinction Guaraniecd sl Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash Purnished Roome Supplled, Uarrlages ana Roaa Wagons. ¥M SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streots. Olothing Bought. f. HARRIS will pay bighostCash price for second 1end clothing, Corner,10th and Farnham, vewe ers. JORN BAUMER 1814 Farnbam Stroet, ounk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumbor Lime and Cement. TOSTER & GRAY cornor 6th and Douglae te. Lamps and Glassware, i, BONNER 1809 Douglas 5t Good Varlety. Werchant Tailors, G. A LINDQUEST, Jue of our most popular Merchant Tatlors b re- 'ving the latest dosigna for Spring and Sumier 300ds for gontlemen's woar. = Btylloh, durabie, And brices low aa ever 216 18th bet. Doug.& Farn, Millinery. RS, C, A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Fan i Goods i great vatloty, Zaphyrs, Cand. Eoards Hoalery, Gloyes, Corsots, &c. Cheapest House 1o ihe Wesh. Purchasers save 80 per cent. Order » Mall. 11 Fittconth Streot. Founary. JOHN WEARNE & BOKNS cor. 14th & Jackeon ste Plour and Feed. JMAHA OITY MILLS, 8th aud Farnham Bts., Welshans Broa,, propriotora. Qrocers. & BTEVENS, Slst between Cuming and Inar T, A. MoSHANE, Cors. 23d and Cuming Strocts. e Hardwate, fon and Stesi, OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an¢ 13 16th street A. HOLMES corne 16th and California. Harness, 8addles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t._bet Farn- & Harney. Hotoels ANFIELD HOUBE, Geo, Canfleld,0th & Farnham JORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 010 Farnham 84, SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 84. fouthorn Hotel Gua. Hamel 0th & Leavenworth rugs, Palnts ana Olis. EUHN & CO, *barmacists, Fins Yanc Goods, Cor. 18ab and Dougtss streote. ¥.J. WEITEHOUFE, Wholesalo & Rotall, 16th st. 0, FIELD, 2022 North 8ide Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Stroets. Dentists. OR. PAUL Williams Hiock Oor. 15th & Dodge. Ury Goods Notions, Eto. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & 00., dew York Dry Gfloil.flh”. 1810 and 1818 Fam- m street. . ©. Enewold aleo boobs and shoes & Pacific. Puruiturs. ey ad Bto ald Ifll:and hand gooos. BONNI 1809 Douris . Fine goods &o. T Ferce Works, OMAEA FENCE €O, 4UST, FRIES 5 CC 1218 Earney 84, Improve d Ios Boxes, Irce and Wood Fenoes, Ofice \linga, Counters Pine and Walnab. Ly X Uikars and | 0Dacco. WEST & FRITSCB £R, manutacturers of Clgars and Wholesalo Dealersl n Tobsccos, 1805 Douglas ¥. ¥, LORENZEN manufacturer 1416 Farnbam Fiorist, lants, out flowers, seeds, ooquets A. Donnghue, (6th and Douplas streots’ oto, N, W, cor. Oivil Engineers and Gurveyors, ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town urvoys, Grado and Sowerago Systems & Spoclalty. Gommission Merchants, JOHN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For detalls see large advertiso- ment in Daily and Woekly. Carnice Works. Westorn Cornloe Works, Manufacturers Lro Cornice, Tin, Iron and Roofing, Orders trom auy loadlity promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Offico 1218 Harney Sk, 0. BPECHT, Propristor, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Ca manufactured and put up in any country, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteent 3 Orockery, J. BONNER 1809 Douglas street. Good line, Olothing and Furnishing Goo . GEO, H. PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boof 8hoos Notions and Cutlery, 804 E‘."lol.hv:‘lul » Bhow Oase Manufactory.i 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealor in all kinds of Bhow Cnses, Upright Casce, & ., 1817 Cass Bt. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 Houth 16th stret, betwoen Leavenworth and Maroy, All goods warranted ~cloes. oves ana inwara, A. BURMESTER, Dealor In Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds'of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block, J. BONNER, 1809 Donglas 85 Beeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Rotall Seed Drills and Oultivators Odd Fellows Hall Physiclans and 8urgeons. w. & GI M. D, Boom i 2% X 0 Beom e & e P, 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonlo Block, C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 6, W 16th and Faroham 8ts Photograpners. GEO, HEYN, PROP, Central 00d and_Chesp. Grand Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Ftting. P, W. TARPY & CO., 216 12 Bt., bot, Farubam sod Douglas. Work promp ysttended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 140 Lougias Stroet. ainting &n aper anging. HMENRY A KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Btreed. 8hos Btores. Philllp Lan 1520 Farnbam s6. el 18th & 14th. Becond Hand Store. PERKINE & LEAR, 1416 Do Becond Hand Furniturs, Eouse Busnishlag Goass, &c.. bouvht and sold on narrow marvine ‘r’ Undertaxers. " CHAS, RIEWE, 1013 Faroham bet. 10th & 114d. Farobaw 4., Faocy Goods Baioons. HENR' 1ot e PRI A, Hot !.nfl trow 10 bo 13 overy day. “ Caledoais " J, FALOONER 079 166h Bisest. Sirooh, hae Hall, Business _Nirectary., | AT 4 Y2 AT AN OO V...INOR'S PAEDICTIONS, The @General Outlook Improving. From Advanced Proof of Jure Bulletin, The general outlook for the weather of the summer season in southern and southwestern sections is improving, owing to the continuatce of very windy weather in northern and west ern sections of Canada and the United States. Buta “windy spring makes a sovere autumn;”’ therefora the out look for the autumn of 1882 is inoreas- ing in se. erity. My theary of “‘weath- er relationships” is working just now in a telling fanner all over the northern hemisphere, and I feel much greater confidence in predicting the periods of the more marked disturbances. Hence, I herewith reiterate my pre- vious statements respecting ‘‘a very cold and stormy autumn” and early sotting in of extremo severity, with heavy snowfalle, this reaching to re- mote southerly points. We are likely to experience one of the coldest per- iods in a long term of years during the early part of the winter of 1882 83, but the cold wall come in a lump, and the latter part of the winter is likely to be mild and open, with anadvanced spring. H. G. Vesnor Editor of Venunor's Bulietin, KING KALARAUA. The Splendor of His Palace Just Com-~ pleted at Honolulu, Thirty-five years ago, on a gently rising knoll, about one mile back from the sea line, King Kamehameha erce- ted in the city of Honolulu a royal palace of unpretentious dimensions, which served as the building of state until the acces:ion of Kalakaua. Tu the spring of 1874 the new king con- ceived the idea of building a new pal- ace, and immediately upon his arrival in this country he set about, assisted by his high chamberlain, Col. Judd, for the purpose of securing plans and estimates for his proposed new domi- cile. Boston was searched fer an arch- itect who could give the king a satis- factory drawing of what he required. After this had been found, instruc. tions were given to have the old palace razed and 8 _new one erccled in its stead. An Englishman had beon en- gaged to put up the building, but with the proverbial pugnacity of his kind, he attempted to force his ideas upon the king against his wish, the result being the withdrawal of John Bull and the substitution in his place of Mr. G. S. Wilder, then munister of of the interior, who successfully car- ried ,the work to its completion. As was mentioned above, the new palace is erected on the site of the old building. It is two stories high, w th English basement, and the mate- rial used is brick and concrete, the former baving been imported from San Francisco and_the latter from Portland, Oregon. Native and Chin- OMAHA F&IDAY MAY 6. 1882 ese labor had been employed on the building, but with poor success, and not until a force of American artisans had been sent out did the structure begin to assume its architectual pro- portions, Viewed from a distance, the building presents a light and graceful appearance, with its four bastions, on either broad verandas, pillars and towers. The verandas ex- tend completely around the palace and are supported by massive columne, the shafts of which are of brick sur- mounted by Cornthian capitals of stone, the entablatures and bases being of wood. At the corners of the verandas boudoirs have been built, which are furnished as our seaside cottages, and will be used by guests who desire a cool and refreshing siesta, 'lhe palace is approached by @ wide flight of stairs that leads directly into the main corridors on the first floor. On the right of the corridor ap- voaching from the north is the grand reception or throne room, which is 68 feet long and 40 feet wide. Here all diplomaticinterviews will be held, and other matters of state attended to. Beyond and next to the graud recep] tion room is the dining room, 46 feet long and 32 feet wide. On the left of the corridor are the grand chamber- lain’s room, the king's spare room eight rooms for servants, billiard, china, and card rooms, wine and beer vaults, and a kitchen. On the right of the upper corridor is the king's bed- room, 36 feet long and 20.6 feet wide. On this floor are also located the libra- ry, music, dressing, bath, and a num- ber of ante-rooms. On the lef; of the hall is the queen’s room, a duplicate of the king's apartment, There are also three bathrooms, a number of bedrooms for guests, and a few small ante-rooms. A marble staircase, 19 feet wide, leads from the lower floor to the'second-story hall, In each of the corridors four massive chandeliers are to be suspended. These will be of highly burnished brass, bearing fac- similes of the king's crown, and also his monogram, wrought in artistio de- signs. Glass pendants, elaborately cut, will be hung in profusion about the delicately interlaid and glittering metal, The grand reception or throne ronm will be decorated in red and gold. At its northern extremity is a dais about twelve inches high, and here will be located two throne chairs. They are gothic in style, beautifully carved, and the woodwork heavily laid in gold, of two prettily.contrastin, shades. The upholstering is in re silk brocade. There will be twelve other chairs in this room, similarly gilded and upholstered as the throne chairs, but of much smaller dimen- sions, Over the dais, supported by a burnished rod, will be a canepy of red brocade, ornsmented with massive fringe ot the same shade. In the middle of this room will be placed a large circular sofs, covered with satin brocade. The center pin of this will be surmounted by & beautiful china vase with flowers, The windows will be draped in heavy red brocatelle, with bare and rings. The cornices are elaborately curved, very deep, com):]ulcl{ gilded, and each sur- mounted by a crown and two spears Against the walls three massive pior mirrors will be placed—their dimen- sions being 12x6 feet, the frames of which are rich in carving and gold. The audience room will be tasteful- ly though not as elaborately furnished as the throne-room. The sofas and chairs are of highly polished and artistically-carved walout, uphelsered in blue embossed mohair plush of a delicate tint. Heavy fringe of the same shado is used as trinming. The windows will be hung in the same ma- terials as the upholstery, and the cur- tains from brass rings, In this room toon will be Jocated a cabinet twelve foet Jong and ten feet wide, in which will be placed such curiosities as the king may collect. There will also be two side tables for the bric.a-brac. The library is to be furnished with one large table, ten feet long and five feot wide, and twelve ohairs of the Elizibethan style, covered with maroon-colored morocco. The wood is of hard cherry, oiled, in the man. ver known to the trade as dead finish. There are two windows in this room, and the ourtains are of Turkish maroon eatin. The musio-room will contain a cen- ter sofa, six chaire, and & m rack of the Klizabethan style, in black ebony, all richly carved, the uphol- stering being in old gold mohair satin. The curtains are hung on elaborately- carved ebony poles, and are of the same material ws the furniture trim. mings, For the king's room a most elab- orate suit of gothic furniture is being made, which comprises one very beau- tifully carved bedsiead, fitted with ebony aud gold moldings, the canopy and bed curtains being of blue satin delaine and heavily ornamented with costly fringes; also two wardrobes, two dressing-tables of mammoth dimensione, twelve chairs, lounges, ete., the coverings being of blue satin delaine. All the furniture in this room, with the exception of the bed- stead, is of ebony, abounding in a wealth of the most beautiful and elab- orate carvings, There are nine win- dows, the drapery of which is blue satin, bung on ebony poles. The queen's apartments are similar to the king's, except that the drap- eries will be of red satin delaine, and the woodwork of mahogany, beauti fully slashed with gold. The two great roows will be fur- nished, one with a suit of cherry up holstered in blue cretonne, and the other with a suit of oiled walnut, covered with ground cretonne. The vumber of pieces in these apartments will be a duplicate of what the king's room will contain, For the dining room a gothic suit in oiled onk is shown, It consiets of two large arm-chairs for the king and queen, which are elegantly carved; tifty dining-chairs, one-half covered with brown and the other half with maroon morocco of the best English make; three side-boards of exquisite fivish and design, and a curiously- constructed dinner wagon, The seven windows in this room are draped in Turkish maroon satin,— [Boston Herald. “I Don't Want That Stuff.” Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack, therefore, it was adminis- tered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, aud made 8o enthusiastic in its praise, that she mduced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it a8 their regular family medicine. That “‘stuff” is Hop Bitters. - [Standard. tf Sr———— The Man of Bullets. As Isat on the hotel steps at Dal- ton, Ga., talking with a drummer from Cincinnati, the landlord came out and asked us if we wanted to see a man who was carrying six bullets about with him. _ Of course we did, and we were walked down to the other end of the veranda aud introduced to Col. Beach. I was going to approach him slowly and gracefully, but the drum- mer rushed at him with: ‘8o you are carrying six bullets about with you, eh?” “‘Yes, str.” “Do they pain you much?” *‘Oh, no.” “Lands alive' But I don’t see how you lived through it. How many bat- tles were you in?” *‘Eigh een,” “Did you get all these bullets at once!” “Yes, nll at once.” ““By George! Well, I never heard tho likes of it! Colonel, I don't want to be impudent, but—but 1) “You want to know where they are located?” *‘Exactly—exactly." “I'm carrying ‘em in this pocket te- day,” was the quiet reply as he fish- ed down and brought up six old bul- lets picked up off the battle field. It was a job put up on me, but the drummer got in ahead, and he was so mad about it that he wouldn't eat any supper, Do Not Be Decsived. In these times of quack medicine adver- isements everywhere, it is truly gratify. g to fiod one remedy that is worthy of priise, and which really dues as recom- meuded. Elictric Biiters we can vouch for as beiog a true and reliable remedy, ond one that will do asr.commended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and orinary difficulties, We know whereof We speak, and can readily say, pive thom a trial, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by O. ¥, Géodman, Texas the Place for Hunters. El Paso ilmes, Let the hunter come to Yileta and procure a good saddle animal and one for packiug his traps on, and atart for the Giuadalupe or Waco mountains, The large cinnamon or brown bear, second in ferocity aund size to the dreadtul grizzly of California; the well known black bear, deer, panther, Mexican lion, fox, turkey, and a spocies of elk, with which these moun- tains are filled, while on the plains the antelope is found in end- less quantities, going in herds of from fifty to two hundred; and the mountain streams, of which the Black river and the Blue river are the most noted, are filled with mountain trout, and the lakes are covered atall seasons with ducks, including the mallard, rayback, and all the varieties of teal, gn the low country and along the river are found the noted California quail and the sage hen, The yuail are of a species that are very 0uil{ net- ted, and their abundance can best be illustrated by the fact that last year two of our citizens netted over 2,600, It thcoaboad o1d" batchelor who uttered this sentiment could but wit- ness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in se- lecting Hop f!itwru as the best, and demonstrating it by kee[ging their fam- ilies in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseloss and false.—[Picayune, LEAR THE TRACK Make Way for the Cheapest —AND BEST— lothing House IN TEHER WaRST- PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH LOOK, LOOK, LOOK! Men's Suits . A thoroughly good working A neat business suit . A fine business sut. Young men's fancy suit. Boy's suits. .. . Child's suits. . Pants $1 00 up Best paper collars. .. Boy's paper collars Socks. Best Bri Underwear. . Overshirts. Fine Fancy dress shir Best White shirts. . Overalls =8 suit 955 0 o 3888328 e §585% 1890, ’ .b0c., 760., 1.00, $1.26, .......... 760, $1.00 50c., 6be., 70c., best 53 1 -3 While we do nét claim to have The Largest Stock We affirm that we have THE BEST .ASSORTMENT, IN THE OXITY. While our pricesare Positively the Lowest. L 'Clothing! 1210---FARNAM ST---1210 SCHLANK & PRINCE. Boston iHouse, WATGHES AND GLOCKS, TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY *;. MANUFAGTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all othavs AT THE LAST STATHE FAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make,) For the Best Engraving, For the Best lgfa.mondu (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY:: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new «nd improvet. chinery, I hope to lfiY] more improve the quality and finish of our or] -ndp‘ fill orders with more promptness than is usual My Motto as always been and always will pe: ‘‘First to gain sy ’liel ond then M{:ertils the fut—not*e?:re—nu wild dvlfim Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of cej my acnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of 3 draw & line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, | A. B. HUBERMAN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Striking Towr Clock STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS We keep on hand a full and complete line of FANOY nm” R:gret?nlg’mn:':% day o.?d’-. &e., Giveusa B GILMAN R. DAVIS, & GO, 106 8. 16th Btreet: Opp. Postofion. - % e |