Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1882, Page 3

3 UNE 6, 1882 THE DAILY BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY J EEFRITD&&CO. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House XN TEXE WEIST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. MAHA - = - - - S. CAULEIEILD e WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER N- Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. ROTH & JONES | Wholesale Lumber, ’h‘ No. 1408 Farnham Stroet, Omaha, Neb + THE MOLINE STOVE ! 7. Emh e SUPPLY AND DEMAND, Justing Themeeives in the Matter of Grain Production and Consumption. Baltimore Special of the ‘What of the wheat 1 foneer Press crop? s attention. t0 this important question have been very encouragiing for an abundant yield, Itis true that some reports have indisated damage to the growing have been 8o few that they oan scarce- upon the general estimate. seldom occurred that harvest was so near reached as at present without far more unfavorable reports than we have yot had this season. Even in 1880, when the larg- est wheat crop ever gathered in this country was harvested, the spring re- ports of the condition of the grain while growing were in many cases very unfavorable. An important fact in connection with the present crop is the fact of its maturing so early that it will be ready for threshing several weeka sooner than last year. It will be remembered that in the discussion of the wheat supply in your Baltimore letters during the winter, it was per- sistently predicted that dospite the gloomy forebodings of some commer- cial writers, that our last year’s crop of wheat would meet the demands upon it, both foreign and domestic, until the crop of 1882 was ready for market. Firmly convinced of the correctness of this position, the writer believed it to be right to maintain it, and that the letters to The Pionecr Press have not proved false is very gratifying. The new crop is already being har- vested many parts of the south and southwest and the yield has proved eminently satisfactory. In a week or two new wheat flour will be for sale in many parts ot the south, and will for a while, at least, meet the consump- tive wants of that section, and thus check the demand for western flour, while in four or five weeks, with fav- orable weather, there ought to be a liberal movement of WINTER WHEAT FROM THE WEST to the seaboard. The stocks in the European granaries have been re- ducsd to a low point, and considerable wheat” will be required during July and August to meet the immediate wants of consumers, As harvesting in Great Britain is generally much greater than in this country, rarely oceurring before late in the summer or early in September, it will be necess- sary for Great Britain to supply her summer wants from the United States. The Immutable Laws of Trade Ad- the question which is now receiving much Asa whole the wuswers wheat, but in the naggregate these ly be said to have had much influence It has This may be counted upon to give us an active demand for wheat during Suly and August, especially for ship- ments by steamers which can be landed in Europe in abcut two or three weeks after the order is given. Steamers are, however, scarce ’ Manufactured by MOLINE STOVE COMPANTY. They make o apcc‘nlt_\' of COOKING STOVES, and have this year plared in the market ! onegl the MO~T' ECONOM 0 AND MUST SA (ISFACTORY STOVES ever made. They make both | Ppfnand extenson top, and guarantee all their goods. ‘he agents for the company are. PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN—— | Furné,ces,Firepla.ces,Heaters at present for this trade, as owing to the low treights for some months, most of the trans-Atlantic grain boats have been turned into other channels of trade, many of them having been sont to the East Indies. Under these circumstances it is almost an absolute certainity that ocean freights will very materially advance in five or six weeks and perhaps even sooner. A large crop of wheat would do much to restore busincss to a bet- ter position than it now occupies, and if followed by large crops of other cereals and of cotton, it would doubtless save us from financial trouble notwithstanding the expres- sions of Mr. Bookwalter of Ohio and cover from the wreck of its acous. | tomed elegance. Across the wide hall or cnrridnr[ the large plant conservarory at the wost end of the house. I was shown into the private dining-room of the preeident, bouffe and the sideboard which Mrs. Hayes had made during her stay in the White house. The bouffo was or- namented with pretty platters and dishes finished from desig heo- dore Davis, the New York artist. The soene depioted upon each dish suggests a story of some kind. In the drawers of the sideboard is kept the White bouse silverware. The gold l;Koom which President Van Buren purchased aro still here. They are said to have defeated him when he ran & second time for the })mi(lency. Some of the silverware saw, Orump said was seventy years old, and the side tables in the room have done duty for nixty-five years. The president often entertains his oompany in this private dining-room. Then the upper gas-jets are lighted, and the eight candelabra, four of sil ver and four of brass, are distributed on the table and about the room, the reflectors all being so colored as to im- part a deep rosy tint to the scene. Sixteen pounds of candles are used to carry out this system of lighting by eandelabra. Mrs. Hayes, says Crump, was always studying the comfort of her sorvants, and was moreover attentive to every detail of the management of the household. Mrs. Garfield was the lady of the White House buta short time before she was stricken down with an almost fatal illness, and had not recovered ere her husband, the beloved head of the Nation, fell a proy to the assassin’s bullet She had, therefore, little opportunity to show her tastes in household direction, but it was evident that she would not be less popular than was Mrs. Hayes President Hayes was often, but very unjustly, accused of being stingy a8 regards the manner in which he entertained while the host of the white house; but the Washington Herald says that President Arthur's card reception cannot be compared, in point of excellence, to those of Presi- dent Haycs, and it mentions particu- larly the last card reveption given by President Hayes, when there were present about 4,000 guests. The din- ner served at that time cost very nearly $7,000. At the reception two weeks ago th:re were not more than 1,600 people, and no refreshments were served, though frequent inquiry was made to know when the dinner was coming. It may be of interest to some people to know the hours meals are served at the white hovse. Daring President Hayes' administration breakfast was served at 8:30 o'clock, lunch at 1, and dinner at 6. When General Garfield became the host the hours were slightly ohanged. Breakfast was ready at 7:30, dinner at 3, and tea at 7. President Arthur is not regular as to any meal except dinner, which ia served at 8 o’clock in the evening. others to the contrary. It is perhaps true that we have developed rather too rapidly in some sections since 1879, and that more railroads have been built than are actually needed at present. But it can scarcely be long ere all ot our present roads will find business enough, with good crops, the enormous material development of the newer sections of the country and the wonderful incresse in population through emigration. It is estimated that during the calendar year 1882, the number of emigrants to leave Europe for the United States will M AN T HE X, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Eto. 211 FARNAM STREET OMAHA NEB WM. ROGERS ° Manufacturing Company, |x, ", 1fheb, wi e ———MAKERS OF THE - versant with the inner workings of this great movement calculate that the rush will continue at the present high pressure rate for at least four years longer. Thesouthern and north- western states are just beginning to be opened up and it must take years Finest Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, before they reach even a fair state of development, and in the meantime they will afford a good market for rail- road material and railroad building. Our country is yet a vast field for the increase of all industrial and commer- cial interests; and it will be many ears before we can possibly reach the imit, original firm of s giving for n- stance < single Rogers Bros, | All ooy Spoons, Forks Knives plated with the greatest Each and plated Spoon & triplethickness e sy o P Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottlesof Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as Trial Bottles of the 'arge size, This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare merits possesed by this wonderful medicine, Call Fat O, ¥, Goodman's Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails to cure. plate nly on of care, the sectio ® lot belng hung on a scale while where expo d belng plated, to wear, thereby ——————— CRUMP, A Ckat With the Steward of the ‘White House—~The Art of House- keeping 1n the Executive Man- insure a full de- posit of silver on waking a single plated Bpoon them, tive Mansion—The Tragedy K, wear as long as ot Last Summer. We would call Correspondence Cleveland Herald, s triple plated I met Bteward Crump a day or two ago, He is full of reminiscence of his life of over five years as steward the executive mansion, and a few of the muz{ethhlg- he told me I shall try and relate, President Arthur pays attention to every little detail of household decora- tion, He continually wants this or that article of furniture shifted about to change the appearance of things. He is particular even to the exact angle at which the corner picces of furniture rest, and on Mondays, when the rale he has made for the White House exclude visitors, it is his custom toinspect the house throughout and see that everything isin order. A reception is apt to leave some things topsy-turvey. Inquisitive people ofien like to study the upholstery, perhaps, and they forget to replace the shams. The shelf-ornaments may take their fancy, and they sometimes fail to re- store things to the condition in which they were left at the dictation of the president’s esthetic taste. A day or two is always necessary after a recep- tion to allow the White House to re- especial atten- tion to our sec ons Tivved Orient. All Orders in the Weet should be Addressed $0 OUER AGENCOCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, i AHA . . STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS Wekeep on hand a full and complete line of FANCY AND STAPLH STATIONHRY of eyery description. Pocket-Books Gold P Pe Inks, Mucilage nvshfin; Visiting, Playing Iegret, Dinner and Birthday Cards, &c., . @Give us a call, GILMAN R. DAVIS, & CO0. 105 S, 16th Btreet: 0pp. Postoffice. PR Rival NEB. He is ndt an early riser, and it is not unupnal for his breakfast to be as late as 10:30 o'clock. A cup of coffee is always relished by him at this meal. Ho rarely resigns himself to slumber ill 3 or 4 in the morning, and five or 8ix hours are sall he requires for rest. How he maintaines guod health under the heavy strain of so many hours’ activity is a question that troubles his friends. He is fond of the delicacies of the season, and his table is not the least expensive of the various drafts upon his purse. ‘What Crump can say about the life in the sick room during Garficld’s long illness would make a very inter- esting volume. It was asserted at the time, and generally believed, that when Mrs, Garfield returned on the day of the tragedy from Long Branch the meeting with her husband was unobgerved by any one. The fact is that Crump witnessed the interview, though not from any choice of his own. Several times during the day the president asked of the faithful steward, who sat by his side gently fanning his face, ‘I wonder how far on the way Mrs. Garfield is now?’ “What time do you think she'll get hers, Crump?’ ® When it was known that the special train had arrived, and that tho carriage bring- ing Mrs, Garfield and Miss Mollie was then approaching the White house, the president directed Crump to go to the window and observe how his wife appeared. ‘‘She is apparently choer- ful, Mr. President,” reported Crump, as Mrs. Garfield alighted and Harry | ¢l Blufts, Garfield placed his arm about his mother to support her up the steps. It was ordered by those in charge of the sick-room that Mrs. Garfield should be allowed to meet her bueband alone. Of course no one thought of lingering, and Crump, among the rest, prepared to leave. The president called him back saying: “I want you to stay; I may want you.” 8o Crump remained at his post by the bed, and, though he would gladly have gone out with the rest, he was compelled to witness the meeting. *What was said at that meeiing I shall never divulge except by permission of Mrs. Garfield,” said Crump to me. One thing is evident, however. ' What Mrs, Garfield eaid 80 far restored the courage of the wounded man that he rallied from that time on, Never Gi If you are suffering with low and de- ressed spirits, loss o, appetite, general lebility, disordered blood, weak constitu- tion, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procurea bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised to «ee the rapid improyement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; atrength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters, Sold at fifty cents afbottle, byC, ¥, Good- man, Up: JOIN BTABLER, RROME BOHAMP, President., Vice Prest. W. 8. Duistiug, Sec. and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANURACTURING 00 LincOIn"Ull{ql:{:‘ oF Qorn _Plante: 8ulk' Hay Hakes, Bucket ml &e We are pmod ndn"ob work aod maou! ) -llhl for Addros all orders NEBEASKA MANUFACTURING €O., Lascows Nwy rarm Rollers, levating Wing which extends from the east room to | § Therofl saw the handsome | § sale at ail offices in the Weat, Qar Acocumodations, Time Tables, ., will be cheortully glven by applylning to .0, BOTTER, o Y DRSS o Vot for belng the mostPiir safest lino connocting the gront Metropoll Is tho only line from Chicago owning rack in Kanens, or which, by ite own road, reaches th ventilated or unclean cars, as overy carriod In roomy, clean and ventilated cosches tpon Fast Express ParAce HLxapiNG Cans, and our own world-famout Dixixe CARS, upon which surpassod exoellence, ab t} Fune Cuxvs macH, with ample #ime for healtktu enjoyment, wal Missouri nectlona at all polnts of Intorsection roads, fiace of importanco tn and Now Mexico. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK «—OF ~ Men's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING Ready for Inspection ~EARSTWARD 1s the old Favorite and FPRINOIE.A X XLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and® outh.East. THE LINECOMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks All ccnnections are mado in UNION DEPOTS. It has_a National Repntation as being the Great Through Car Line, and is universal} conceded to b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall oad in the world for all claasce of travel, ry it and you will find ravi . Instead of a discomfort, i Mt Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for POLACK'S CLOTHING HOUSE. The Lowest Prices Guaranteed. 1816 Farnam Street, Near 14th, All Information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping 24 Vice-Preat & Gen, Manager,Chioago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, ' on, " Passonger Agh, Chicago, W.J, DAVENPORT, on, Agont, Consicl Blutte, H. P, DUELL, Ticket Agt.’omaha JEWELERS AND MUSIC 'DEALERS ! CARRY A COMPLETE STOOK OF Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. of the very latest designs. Silverware, genuine Roger Bros, Goods. GOLD AND SILVER HEAD OANES, the Largest stook in the City. PIA NOS AND ORGANS, We baundle the best manufactured, and will not be undersold. SHELT MUSIO AND MUSIC BOOKS, Musical Goods of all kinds, Remember our Prices are Lower than the Lowest. Manufacturing and Repairing a Specialty. ANGELL '& BOWEN, oPERA HOUSE BLOCK. ud eab _morn-ed Ly “fiad Roch Lland un_tq s HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICE The only Furniture House in Omaha that does not deal in Second-Hand Goods. CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS, FEATHERS, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Lambrequins, Office Desks and Every- thing PertaininF to the Furniture and “Upholstery Trade. CHAS. -SHIVERICK. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham, CARPET “SEASON. J. B. Detwiler Invites the attention of the public to his LARGE AND WELL SELEGTED STOCK New Carpets | Embracing all the late pat- terns in everything in the Carpet Line. Mattings, Oil Cloths and window Shades. In large quantities, and always at the Bottom Prices. 'LAGE CURTAINS A SPEGIALTY. J. B. DETWILER! 1813 Farnam Streel. OMAHA, = - - NEBRASKA CAGO, and tho EantarN, NOkTiI-EASTRR and Sori-EAsTaRN Linns, which term! with Kansas Orry, LRAVENWORTH, ATCHISON Couxci, Brurys and OMANA, the COMMBROIA! Cwnvuks from which radiate EVERY LINE OF R®AD that penctratos the Continent from the Misour River to the Pacific Slope. Tho UHICAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA OIFI0 RAILWAY ints above named, No TRANGPERS PY CARRIAGE 0 MisBING CONNROTIONA! No huddlMng In 1) pansengor Tralng DaY Cans of uorivaled magnificonce, PULLMAN eals arc served of un. low rate of Bxvan=y rough Oars between Chi koo aod. River mi:";!?'u‘:n"n"'- con Wo ticket (do not '0'&" this) directly %o .'ll‘{ Wyoming, Otah, 1daher Nevadas Galire: 4 2 re. 0, Washingion Torribory, Gororado, Attsons Asll beral arran ents regardin, bfil“. . any other line, and rates of fare alnays ow ar :fipfiihn, ‘who furnish but « ¢l the com. I and tackle lél ml-mlul I:l... ol oo ofleés o e Bnitod Biates and Cenada CABLE, E. 8T, JORN, Gon, Tkd and Pass'r A} Chlcago, Jy 15 1 Sl0UX Uity & Facie T AR O, THE BIOUX QITY ROUTE Kuns a Solld Traln 1hrough from Oouncil Blufls to 8t, Paul Without Chango Time, Only 17 Hours A = AC>EP MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE vaou OOUNCIL BLUFF8 10 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIB DULUTH OR BISMARCE. and all points in Northern lows, Minnes. i and Dakota, s ine s oquippod with the mproved Westinghouso Automatic_ Alr-braie and Mille rm Coupier and Buffer: and for SPEKD, BAFETY AND COMPORT I , Pullman Palace Sleeping Oar run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan 841City and 84, Paul, via Councll Blufts snd sigux City, Trains loave Unlon Pacific Transfer &) Couy: , 84 7:86 . m, dally on arrival of Kaneas Clby, 8¢ Joseph and Oouncll Bluffs traln from tho Bouth, Arriving at Sloux 138 p. m. and ab the New Unlon Depot at 13:86 ‘noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0THER 4% Remember in taking the Sloux City Route Jouget s Through Train, 7The Bhortest Lins, o Quickest Timo and o omfortable Ride In the Through Cars between UNCIL BLUFFS AND ST, PAUL. £arBeo that your Tickets read via the “8lous Oity and Pacifo Railroad 4 B. WATTLES, ~ J,R. BUCHANAN Buperintendent, Gen'l Pass. Agend, P. B, ROBINGON, Ase's Gou'l Pass. Ag'h., 4 Miseourl Valley, lows W, K. DAVIS, Southwestern Ag Councl Blu My TI?[‘)IT Works Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES, FARM MILLS, Printing Offices, A Specialty, The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatic Cut-0ff Steam Engine, _Bond for Circulars, w3 CHOICE CICARS. Imported and Domestic. P e i From Half a Dollar Dowa to Bo 8chroter & Becht's. S. W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN .U NI ERIEIER.., Lath, Shingles, §ASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, 15th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB .