Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1886, Page 8

TH OMAHA DALLY BEE, THURSDAY. OMAIA BRANCE OF Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Gompany, CILICACO, MANUFACTURERS OF TS, AND JOBBERS IN Wroughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. 14t and Dodge St., THE FAMILY MARKET B The Delicacies Now Obtainable in the Local Marts—Prices and Varieties. W hite fish and trout selling for 15 cents a pound, toothsome food at present. Fresh codfish 18 to be purc cents a pound, while nalibut ste and cels are worth Flounders are worth 12} cents a pound. Fresh mackerel brings 15 melts, are 1!14'nly selling for 12} cents a nned perch have arrive bn and sell at 124 cents pe ings are also just in se: worth 10 cents a pound. Stripes are 80 searce as to be unquoted. Picker has just arriving and sell at 10 c pound. Sea perch are worth pound. Salt codfish tongues sell for 13| cents a pound. Oysters, of standard quality and size, are \xddnv t 40 cents aqt. The selects bring 60 cents a qt. Cans 20 to 40 cents, MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME There have been no material changes in the line of meats, The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents; Tumps and upper part of round steak at 12}, Ronsting ribs, firm and juicy, can be boucht from 10 to 124 cents, ~ Veal 15 extremely and come from -m.nnu;;mm ¢ cents a Pair. l]ln;.{ ‘ll h om 5 to 10 cents, according to cma Prime leg of mutton can be had f mutton choy to 15 cents worth 124 cents in bull . Pork, 10 to 12} cents. 10 to 12} cents. Venison, rich and juicy, can be purchs Chickens are_worth 15 _cents a pound, mallard ducks 70 cents a pair. Rabbits, di ,are scarce, but can be 'pun.lmsul [un 15 cents each, U Butter, lrom 25 to 85 cents a pound. The latter price is for the best creamery. West Point butter, of the finer brand, sells for40c. Eggs have of 20 cents a do: VEGETABLES. New cauliflower is one of the delica cies at present obtainable, though searce, selling at from 20 to 35 cents per head. Onions are selling at 30 cents a pe Turnips are worth 20 cents a peck Rutabagas 8 cents a pound. Cabbage 18 bringing 19 to 15 cents a head. New Cal- ifornia cabbag, A pound Potatoc: best sarietics, are worth 65 to 7 S: Lnke potatoes a ling for 85 cents a bushel. Sweet potatoes, are 25 cents for four pounds. Carrots are worth 25 cents a peck. Oyster plant sells 4 bunches for a quar- ter. Parsley is sold at 5 cents a bunch. Parsnips at 25 cents a peck. Celery seils at 60 cents a dozen. New hot-house radishes 60 cents a dozen. Let- | tuce four heads for a quarter. FRUI' New California oranges from 40 to 50 cents a dozen. Bana- nas are worth from to 50 cents a dozen, Raisms can be had for from 10 to 35 v pound, dried currants 10 to 15 ¢ pound. Candied citron wmlh 40 * cents a pound. Figs are worth from 20 10 25 conts a |)u||ml ooking figs 20 cents a pound. Cranbe ing for from 8 to 15 cents a q Cahfornia ars are worth 15 cents a pmnul Good ersian dates are worth 15 centsa pound, and Black Fard dates 20 cents a pound Hickory nuts are worth 50 cents shell barks and hazel nuts are sclling for 5 cents. The Paving Contracts, To the Editor of the BEE.-~A communi- cation in your issue of 10March from a Saunders street property owner, reficct- ing on the chairman of the committee on paving and & member of the board of public works, deserves the following ex. planation at our hands: The gentleman desives the privilege of paving with Trinidad asphaltum, and has asked that the city council order the advertising and rec g of bids for th class of muterial, We would respectfu stute to the gentlemen of paving distri No. 54, and 1o all the other paving di tricts in the city that thero is on file in the oflice of the board of public works a bid from the Barber Asphalt B pany on two distinet o their own, at less price per square yard, on a five or ten years' guarantee, than that of Murphy, Creighton. & Co. for same material; and that they have given their bond in the sum of §2,000 that they will enter into contract to do the wor should the property owners in any one district select their material, hence no action of the couneil was needed in the matter of the petition. If a majority the proper Whers in any one mli district de a pavement of Trinidad asphaltum, as per their special bids Nos. 2 or 3, we see no reason why they should not get it Respectfully, F. E Bai. Chairman of Committee ‘on Paving. 2. Hous Chairman of B ul of Publhic Works. The Hnllul\‘l Case, The case of Thomas Bullard, charged with the murder of Henry Verpoorten |ll come up io the supreme on & moation for & new y L 80. In the meantime, allard is Llu\\lllg more and more hope- ful, and las changed \\nmlnuullg (mm broken-down, was six wonths ago stantly filled with books nished him by the kind-) Police Court 3 W. M. Wicks was fined the usual amount in police court yesterday for druakenness, His story was to the efleet “that he was asaistant dviver on the Unit od States malowagon, and that 25 cents a pound. | { ments appear to hav he and the T or, di rwvullmg their duties had taken * | Before they knew it, ing drunk, and the mail-wagon was not | driven to the depot, until too late to il into the out-going trains. naged to elude arrest, but Wicks was less fortunate, and was eap- | tured by the vhile in n bad state the driver him: fined $50 1 the postal authorities for his derelictio Sadie. McBride was sent up to the (‘mmly jail for another thirty days term. zain been arrested for disturb- lll the peace. fium A. Ramsey, who had been a | rested for “beating his board bill” was discharge no grounds for minal action agamst him. | Fred Pratton paid a fine of §5and costs for intoxication. FROM THE SPORTING CLASSES. How the City's KRevenue is Swelled by Police Court Fines. “There o thirteen proprictors of gambling establishments and 165 women of the town who will be called upon to pay fines into the city treasury during month of Mareh,”” said Police Judge Stenberg to a reporter yesterday. “The 'lmmmt paid by the gamblers? It is 5 per month. Formerly there were only four establishments in the city which paid a fine of this amount, the | other and smaller ones being allowed to | escape with a fine of §1 however, I have made the fine a unifor: m ' one of $'.!7 “The numbper of i C' Mayor Boyd issued his Uielosed hout door” order last summer, when there were but seven houses paying a fine?” “No, there are really no more estab- lishments in the city now than there were i then, The fact is that & number of pri- vate poker rooms have been running here for some time without paying a fine. The proprietors of these B R TR time, and are now required to pay a license the same as the men who run the big games. These little poker rooms cateh a good share of the trade and there is no reason why their proprietorsshould be ecxempt. Yes, they are scattered all over the city, and some of them are patronized by 'highly respectable men who don’t eare to an open board . with chances of meeting anybody and everybody. There are a few more of these private joints which manage to ran ! without contributing to the eity treasury, but it won't be long before the prot prietors are brought to gr B White Cedar Piling is better than oak r bridge o foundation work, lasts longer in or out of the ground and can be furnished and driven for one-thivd less cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam } street, Omaha AT Railway Notes. The cut in passenger rates has caused | wlavge incrense in the traflic of the | and every morning ; Union Pa and night the w hound ns heavily loaded with passengers, a large number of whom are of the emig | class. Yesterday morning 1y @e number of passenger went out, on the overland, most of them destined to points on the coi The latest *‘turn” of the Union Pacific will cateh & good many people. That company now offers to carry y spugm's to Los Angelos, Cal., via San and return without extra awge. Hleretofore passengers holding \u kets to Los Angelos have been ul)]wwl to pay local fare from Sacramento to San Francisco and return, if they desived to Sun Francisco en route” to Los An- traveling agent of tho aterdy ay and tell ln'nlull\' of 452 passc whom e nas Jooked for the Pacific slope during the ' 1t he does not ho sealps of his at his lull%ml people might imagine that his agent were conlined auh ly ln de Wanted to exchange for sta ware and gene al mere ayer county (Neb. and f Genoa (Neb.); good store building uml corner); good dwelling (best loca: tion) in Essox (lowa); also cighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex (low.l). ed in blue grass For further ticulars, address John Linderholm, d tral City, Nebraska. ol ‘ens Commercinl nwnmk«,nn(wr( dCentr'] eb., has changed hands. l Wanted to Di A notorious woman named Fannie Smith, living on Capitol avenue hetwen Ninth and 'hulh, concluded that she did nov care to live any longer, and took # heavy dose of laudanum ‘Tuesday night. Medical assistance was callod in, and by hard work the woman's life was saved. Yesterday she was able to sit up and play cards, and it is safe o say that she will be herself again aduy or two. She has made up hor nund to abide in this vale of tearsa while longer. Hake & Palmer, That is the tirm name of the gentlemen about to open a horse market in this ei Worknien are busy building at l-uullm nth and Howard aud will have April 1st, Bl SEAH e R A R completing the | COrmalha, Nebracslza, Alleged Forgery, A warrant was issued yestreday for the arrest of John L. Standish, who is charged with defrauding the Cozzens ho- tel. According to the story of the mght clerk of that hostelry, who appeared be- fore Judge Stenberg yesterday, me in about 11 o'clock one night ented an order foranight's lodg- ing, signed by Charles Johnson, of the Union Pacitic headquarters. Standish was accommodated with tlu\, best there l E two subse- ered he n imposter that Johnson had never gned the order. It is also charged that Standish has forged & number of other orders upon business men about town, signing the name of Mr. Johnson to them. Absolutely Pure. Thie powdor nevorvarios, A maryal of purl ty, strength_and wholesomeness, More ccon- nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, shart weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.’ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall St., New York, HORSES for SALE ON APRIL '1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Howard and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ar 1oads of good stock, and will keep il iwsortmient of DRAFT and RSES in car lots or at retail. HAKE & PALMER. “13th st, Cor. capuol Avunun. YOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronlc & Surgical Diseases. ANY, Proprietor. R PR: MCINENAMY, Bropristor,, Wo liuve “the facilitics, apparatus and remedies for the successfal trea form of di case requiring eithe and invite all to come and i orrespond with us. Long exp ases by letter cnables s to treat many cases sclentifically without seeing them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAT: on Deformities and Braces, Club- Fect, s op Won los, Bronchitis, h.hulmu ctricity, Paral: Kid Edr, Skin, Blood and all kijndy of Medical and Surgical Appi ufactured and for sale nly reliable Medical Institute making Ftlvahfu, Spenlal | Nervous Diseases AND BLOOD DISEASES, from what e crm(lucad successfully treated. e can remove Syphilitio polson from the system without mereury, New restoralivo treatment for lots of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL il hid comultas 6¢ sead Ramé and Nosi-gRis addross—plainly written—enclose stamp, and we wil send you, I plala wrtpie: our CIR MEN UPON PRIVATE, SPECIAL AND NERVOUS DIsuASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, BPEAMATORRI®EA INPOVEN ¥, BYPuiLs, Gox: mmwn. GLEET, VARICOCEL » STRICTURE, AND ALL DI o URINARY ORGANS, OF séd Wistory of Your case foF an opinion. Persons unable to visit us may bo treated at thelr lomes, by correspondence. Medicines aud lustra- ments seit by or express SECURELY K ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to hlll.ul e contents or sender. One personal interview pre ferred if convenient, Fifty rooms for the accom- modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasouable prices, Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. F. M. ELLIS & Co. ' Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA, | Oflice, Cor. 14th und Farnam Streets, koom 13 ONMAE A, ITER. GEONGE BURLINGUOF with K. M, Ellis TELEPHORE 821 0. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, §. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Has the largest list of property, the cheaest and best, the easiest terms; no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examine his list before purchasing elsewhers. Lotsfor Sale In every desirable addition to the city, Geu- tlemanly salesinen with buggics READY AT ALL TIMES To Show Proper A lot on 10th, between Douglas and Dodge, & bargain if taken at once, For SaLE—No. 193. Lot frnnum two treets, two good houses vnly blocks om court Imu:u-, $5,000. rms. 34; house, 8 1 S. 13th ., $8,200; easy terms. 183. Six-room cottage, full lot, fine view, beautiful location, Shinn’s add. b easy terms. "(18 Two lots in Reed’s First add. Four large houses. Will pay 12 per cent. on the investment; $15,000. 209. Lot 100x140, four-room cottage, S. 15th st., next to Hartman school, $2,600, on monthly payments. 215. East front lot, hous 8 rooms, in ock 8, Hanscom P} ) e, $3,200; easy 218. Full lot, brick house 7 rooms, Har- i Il 0. West Omaha, 7- ge lmm grounds 204x 3,500. lot on Lmv. ago st., fine loca- on, $6,000. Two' full lots, elegant residence property, furnaces, everything strictly first-class, good location, $11,000. 200. l"(l)lt}llut two cottages, Shinn’s add, 292. Cottage of five rooms, full lot Shulls add, $1,800. 819. Nice lot, cottage 4 rooms, Prospect ce, $1, .;\ms 200 down, $20 per month. 339, Two lots on 20th st., 4 good houses, $0.500. Thisisa bargun anda good investment. {NU l \lf lgt (& Webster st. Two good l'ull lot, 2 brick_houses, one trame huu:r, S. 11th sf 8, 358, Full lot, large house on Farnam street, $8,. 500. 859. Full lot, 9 room house, furnace, gas, water, sewer, Farnam st.; $10,500. 860, Full .ot Brick house, Omaha View, $1,150. ~ $160 cash, $10 per month. 866. T'wo full lots, two story house, three miles from pn:wlhw $800, $100 down $10 per month, 869. Lot 60x213, two new houses, one 8 rooms, one of 6. A nice place to live guml investment. Howard near 500. i DA e ot Cap- itol Hill. House of 15 rooms; $8,000. 890. Lot 66x138, house ¢ rooms. $. 11th st.: §2,500. 803, Full lof, two story house, 7 rooms, ;r,u(nlt. trees, barnm, etc. Shinn’s add; 899. Two lots, good, 4 room house and stable. Lowe’s add; $2,000. Easy terms. 411, Elegant residenco prop, room house, lot 75x140. $7,500. Virginia a 165. Lots on Georgia ave., betwoen Li enworth and Farnam, $1,800 each. Ea sy terms 171, Lot facing Hanscom Park on Park v $l 600, e lot in Himebaugh Place, $1,600. st ionlbteti neblCalTA H Ang som 0 to $1,500 each. é'flofiqu.uu cor., Harney and 20th 1‘;7 Lot 00x134, 13th st., ncar Center, 204, IA)H in Colfax st., between Leaven- worth and Farnam, $2,000 cach. R08. t}cru lots in Himebaugh’s add; 150 each 216, Cor e l\mum and 28th streets, 60x n choice lots in Hanscom and $300 each. i v's add; $775 to §1,250 each. 239, Lot in Clifton Plac 1,000. 100. 'T'wo good lots in Dwight & Lyman’s add, for $7100. 258, Nice lot in Denise a 267. Lot in Arbor Pl )i ts. .h Lot 4, block 270: $600. . Three mcu lots in block 20, Hanscom ). . 8 Acres ' s 801, Nice Iol in Ih- s Pl l 804, Good an in Ha nmunn .ul.l $300. $400; monthly x lots in block 14, Hanscom Place; to $375 each, 813, Choice lotin West Caming add; §250. 814. Full lot, Howard St., near 12th; §13,000. 830. 100x ave 3 YJ 335, Eight lots in King's add.; §550 each. sw lwo nice lots in Kirkwood: $150 W Alnul Hill—Lots $300 to $900 cach, on 10 (L cor, Michigan and Georgia te l‘\m DSALL —10 acres within 3 miles of the P. 0. Nice hous, large orchard, fine location. Only a stone’s throw from Ambler Place where $3,000 per acre is asked, Will sell the 10 acres at §550 per acre. Twenty-five acres betweem Cote Brilliant and Hyde Park, $150 per ac OrcHARD HiLL—The most desirable resi aence portion of Omaha. The best 1o cation, with a splendid view of the whuln- city. Prices low and te easy. Jou buya lot before looking at Un \ard Hill you will regret it. It costs nothing to take a ride out there to ex- amine it. For beautiful residence safe investment buy in BeaurniFur acre lots in Belvedere $300 to $390 each, which will be worth $1,000 inside of a year. For x\u)llnnr' in the real estate line call on C. 3 HAVE a_ set of abstraets of as mmn,. 1 on short notice and at sonable rates. 70 LoaN on real estate at the lowest rate of interest C. E. MAYNE, ha’s Progress INCE 1884. Can be realized best by those who ean recall to memory the old sites which have been selected for the magnificent structures recently completed, The first selected by the ambitious fathers of our Gate City, was for the erce« tion of a more elaborate temple of justice, and not a stone was left unturned until their ambition was gratified and they completed the noble and hand- scme Court House Which is elevated to that point that its towering cupalo can be scen for miles around, to say nothing of the mechanical skill that is displayed both inside and out, composing designs purely new and original, with points that are equal to any, if not surpassing all others on the continent. The next step on foot, was taken to erect an EXPOSITION BUILDING And the site selected on the northeast cormer of 15th and Capitol Avenue, which stood for many years unoccupied, and was merely a resort as a child- ren’s playing ground. This most beautiful picce of mechanical skill is strik- ing to the pride of every heart in the Gate City, and well we can feel prond cof this bestowing feature to our city, as it is equal to that of any in the larger cities east. These fe:lll;l'fls show what enterprise can do for a once called “small western town;” and now with the site which has recently been the pur- chase of Hon. Wm. Paxton, on Farnam street, between 15th and 16th streets, adjoining the site of the old court house, with a view to erect his new hotel which when completed promises to eclipse anything in the hotel line on the American continent. Mr. Paxton is a worthy citizen and deserves praise for the interest he takes in beautifying the city. Last but notleast was the es- tablishing of The Misfit Clothing Parlors Who now occupy 1119 Farnam street, the land mark so long recognized as the stand of the popular grocers, J. B. French & Co. The Parlors have re- cently completed extensive improvements which beautifies the rooms so that they are equal to the neatest in the west. The Parlors also deserve credit for the progress they have made in winning the many hard fought battles of com- petition, and in dressing the people of Omaha with such exquisite taste, and saving them from 50 to 100 per cent on cach purchase. The Parlors are the gossip of today, and not only a thing of the past. Should you meet a friend who appears more neatly clad than the majority of men seen on the street,asle him where he buys his clothing, you will find him ready tosay, AT THE MISFIT PARLORS. Where can be found the leading styles received daily in spring,fall and winte” OVERCOATS AT FOR | AT $ .80 That was made to order. .. .00 | $16.10 That was made to orde 10.60 do do ) | 18.40 00 do 2.00 do do i 20.70 do do . X 14.20 do do X 24.80 do do B 50.00 And many others made in the most exquisite taste, and my suib came from those quoted in the daily price list of SUITS AT FOR AT § 0.70 That was made to order.. $16.80 That was made to order .40 44 44 Al 10.00 3 21.00 15.00 25.00 4 60,00 And many others as neat as the neatest, together with those beantiful pat= terns and cuts in PANTALOONS 30 That was made to order 80 ‘T'hat was made to order.. ... $10.00 5 do do A 5.20 do do .. 1150 8.60 do do 6.10 do do 15.00 4.00 do do . 0.00 | 740 do do 16.00 1t is needless to say that man can be suited both in style and pockethook nomatter what his tustes may demand, or what the size of his pockethook is AT THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET,