Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1886, Page 2

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Boggs 'REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY & Hill T AIRMS: - BinpredFams Of 160 acres each, all leased for 5 years, and paying good in interest on the in- vestment, all flne land. Every farm has clear running water, rich soil, from 80 to 120 acres of breaking, meadows, ete. ANY ONE Of theso farms would make a nice home and whether parties wish to live on them or not, would be first-class property to own, and every acre will Increase in value at least 200 per cent within the next or 6 years. These farms are all within a short drive of Omaha, and can be reached in from a 2 to 4 hours' drive, and will range 1n price from $5,000 to $6,000 each, IT WILL PAY To look at these farms, if you are look- ing either for a home or for a safe and profitable investment. Apply to BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. And the 10-acre (ract adjoining it, 288as fine lots as can be found in the city, all of which we desire to put to drawing in- terest. I ‘We therefore make this general offer to ®ople wanting homes: ; You can select your lot, get up plans and speciheations for your house, make us a small cash in hand payment, merely sufficient to insure a fulfillment of your part of the agreement, and we will build you a house to suit you, and let you have all the time you want. ‘WILL i Build houses ranging in value from $800 TO $3.000. OR IF parties prefer, they can build their own houses, and we will furnish the money to pay for same at 8 per cent in- terest Please Remember That both the red and green car line now run to within 4 blocks of OMAHA VIEW; That this addition lies on the side nill, Sloving East towards the river; that it affords the HOUSES AND LOTS WE HAVE IN OMAHA VIEW. FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to be had from any point; that there is to be but little cutting or grading; that the profiles are made, and the grade can be established at any meeting of the council; that the Belt Line railway runs within two blocks of OMAHA VIEW onthe west side; THAT THE Finest water in the city is obtained there that it is the healthiest place in or aboui the city. of Omaha; cool in summer and warm in winter; that so far the addition s settled by ouly the best class of people; that it is near business, schools, stores, ete., and is 1n all respects a most desir able location for pleasaat homes; that our prices, terms and conditions are the most liberal ever offered by any person, firm or syndicate; that they are plain, fair and simple, easily understood, and casily carried out; that we employ only first-class workmen, use flrst-class ma- terial, and only do first-class work in building; that full and complete satisfac- tion is guaranteed in every case. By all means, if yon want a home, look OMAHA VIEW Beofore investing clsewhere. Call and we will take you out to sec it | BOGGS & HILL. I Park Forest, The poor man’s paradise. Read this for it may be themeans eventually of your making a PARK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots, each 50x130 feet, located in the wooded lhulls on S. 5 ,18th strcet, about 14 blocks from the " Union Pacifle depot, and is a most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth street is graded its full width to within 5 blocks of k- Park Forest The street ears run to within 5 minutes’ wall of these lots. Fifteen or twenty 4+ houses have been already built there; . many wore will go up this summer. 100 Jots have been sold and 100 of the best " ones yet remain to be sold. These are the cheapest and best lots in the market and we ofter them for a short time at from fortune. $250 to $300 ch. on payments of $5 Down and $5 Per Month, at 8 Per Cent Interest To those only who want them for homes, We make these liberal prices and terms to give ull poor men a chance to geta home. These lots will increase 200 to 300 per cent in a fow years, and it1s one of the opportunities of a lifetime to got this kind of a chance to secure a home. These terms will only hold good for a few days, and are ofte ‘od with a view of clearing these all up witheut any dela *BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. k- BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITIONS. remaining uusold, . THIS PROPERTY Isrupidly becoming very valuable, and " faright in the heartof the iine residence part of the city. Water, gas, pavements - and street cars are now cither there or to bo placed theve soon., . These Additions ' - Arc now surronnded with elegant resi- " dences and high-priced real vstate, while the threg best and most prosperous - Buaets in the ¢ity run through both addi- ~ tioms. In our addition on Upper Farnam, Douglas and Dodge, wo have about 25 lot There Can Now be no question as to the future of these lots, and parties purchesing at the low prices at which we ave offering them cannot fail to reulize a large prolit on their investments, Prices Will Range from £1,500 to $2,300 por lot, according to location, and the Jots will aell very vapidly ut these prices, WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE b K X“‘“i‘l’l:&t of state W Wi INVITE THE ATTE webasers thoy will tind i !’fli WEL ure terums. gz! state of nll kindsscattered through the eity, county and might baselceted many most excelient bar, L TION of those seeking Jargely to their intorest to call on us before invess . nyestment and caua g BE BUILT for all wauling homes on the wost reasonable- 1 & HILL, Real Estate, i408 Farnam NONUMENTS OF ENTERPRISE, Some of the Buildings Proposed to be Erected: ESTATE REVIEW. THE REAL A Magnificont Showing of Improve- ments—Rabbi Benson's Liecture— Amusements and the City in General. Monuments of Enterprise. One week ago the work of building homes and business houses of this eity had come to a close. The strikes abroad, and the uncertainty at home, had caused those who were building to_discontinue and those who proposed to build, to abandon the idea. To-day, Omaha witnesses unprecedent- ed activity in the erection of new homos and business places. To give a correct idea of the amount of work of this kind now in progress or contemplated in this city would be impossible. Nor 18 it necessary. A walk around the town will convince even the most scontical of the assertion above made. Ail through the business district and_overywhere in the residence parts, buildings of all kinds are being raised. But these are scarcely a circumstance to the number which wil be L)ul. under way as 'soon as over- worked architects and draughtsmen can turn out their plans, Subjoined is a list of new structures, taken almost at random from the files of a couple of architects. It does not pre- tend to be complete. If it were, a page of the Bk would be called into requisis tion. Such as it is, it comprises build- ings not heretofore referred to 1n_detail, and for that reason will be tound inter: esting. At another time the work of other architects will be presonted. Last year the buildings erected in Oma- ha cost nearly $5,000,000. This year they will have cost that sum before the end of June. The following are some of the build- iuf‘s in charge of Mendelssohn & Fisher: irst National bank, - southeast corner of Farnam and Thirteenth, five stories, basement and sub-cellar. The busement and first story will be of stone, the other stories of brick. The cornice and the surmounting balustrade will be made of copper, introduced in this manner for the first time in this city. W. A. Paxton, northeast corner of Sixteenth and Farnam. All statements to the contrary, Mr. Pax- ton, and that as soon as the plans and P cations can be got ready. The building will be 132x132 feet, five stories and a basement. It will be of brick and stone, as the third, fourth and fifth ' stories, and = of _ beautiful and elaborate design. The store front will be continued up to the third story to cnable a display of wares to be made on the second floor as well as on the first. This is a feature now popular in tho cast, and just introduced in. this city. Barker Brothers' fourstory and base- ment brick, 60x88 feet, northeast corner of Sixteenth and Jones streets. This is designed for a hotel, and will be of brick, with stone trimmings. Itscost will be 0,000. Western Newspaper Union, Twelfth street, a brick addition, four stories. C. J. Karbach, Howard and Fifteenth streets, block of flats and stores, 60x182, three stories and basement. Frank Ramge, block of stores and of- fices southeast corner of Fifteenth and Harney streets, five stories and base- ment, of brick and stone and 60x132 feet. Smith Brothers, warenouse, Twelfth and Harney streets, four stories and base- ment, brick, 44x66 feet, Balk & Collender, billiard warehouse, four-story brick, 32x132 with basement. Joln Frank, ' brick, three-story and basement, 22x60 feet, Eleventh and Doug- las streets. A. S, Paddock, southwest corner Eley- enth and Douglas, four-story and base- ment, brick and stone, 76x132, to cost e, southwest corner of enth, five-story, stone k superstructure, cost Farnam and S basement and b $75,000. Congressional church, Nineteenth and Davenport, 88 by 132, brick and stone, $00,000. Besidos these, number of priv: Mr. Mendelssohn has a residences of all styl 1 and specitications con- ar was considered a very amount of work turn- out by this firm amounted to $800,000. Thus far, in the present vear, the firm 1.000,060 worth of nder of the yi , they will_doubl last year and turn on to $2,000,000. From a list of the business houses, in the charge of Cleves Brothers, the seleo: tion has been made: Lake street School, four-room addition, two stories New school, Georgia and_ Woolworth avenues, ten rooms, two stories and base- ment. W.J. McGavock, warehouse 84x132, si i i i and Ninth streets, Cl ruenig, southeast corner Thirteenth and Dodge, three story block, 56x1 stel enport streets, two three-story flats: B. A. Fowler has in charge, among the following: . Polack, Farnam, near Jefferson, three stories and basement, brown stone trimmings, costing §20,000, V. Langtry, Twenty-fifth' and Harney, residence and carringe house, to cost $10,000, Frank E. Moores, Eighteenth, near St. 'y's avenue, two two-story brick resi- dences, $8,000. . 8. Montgomery, Farnam and Thirty- sixth, two two-story brick residences, ,000. A. L. Neildes, Catharine, near Park avenue, brick block, $10,000. L. H. Karty, Popplewn ad., two resi- denoes, $7,/00. Sidney Smith has prepared plans for the following: Levick & Shaw, Sixteenth and How- ard, three stories and basement of stone, 06x086 feet. To these may be added the propesed new freight depot of the Union Pacific, which 15 to occupy the squares bounded by Seventh and Ninth and Jdckson and Jones streets. This, a BEE reporter was informed, would be commenced just as soon us the plans and other arrange- wents to be made by the different de- partments could be ‘made. It will not cost less than $50,000. The location of the new passenger depot is still & matter of doubt 'he probability is that it will be one of three ocutions in the immediate vicinity of the ent depot. “I'he plans have been de- signod with veference to each of these lo- calions. They are all very beautiful, but at present, owing to the uncertainty as 1o the ground which may be secured, which pian will be put under construc- tion can not be determined. The cost will not g less than $150,000. BROWNELL HALL. The take the rr posed bnildin* to lace of the venerable relic in which the Eviu:opol_lun young ladies of this state have received their education, is 1o be lo- cated on ‘Tenth street: south of Herman Kountze'sresidence. It will have a front- age of 176 foet on Teuth street, which will MAY 15 be divided in l'rqnlu building and two wings. It is intended to complete the main building and north wing this year, the cost of which will be $64,000. "The sonth wing wilk &imply be enclosed and furnished in thd kpring of 1887. The building qommittee met last night atF. M. Oftice Fourteonth and Far- nam streets. 'Tliere woro present Bishop \)\ orthington, Geéneral Hawkins, Colonel Patrick, Herman Kountze and Canon Doherty. It had been intended to lot the contract last night, because all the bids had been in and considered for some time. It had also been_determined who were the® lowest! bidders, but it was deemed prudentinl to place more safeguards with regards to the parties to whom the contract should be et. It was decided, therefore, that the contract would not be let until to-night, and that, in the meantime, the successful bidders would be given an opportunity to state whether or not they would give bond to have the building finished by the 15th of next November; also allow fifteen per cent of the contract price to be kept until after it had been ascertained that the = building in every way was erected as ordered. It was also decided to allow ten days’ ace after the 15th of November, and to ino the contractors $25 for every day thereaftor that the building should re- main uncompleted. These conditions will be submitted to the contractors to- day, and to-night, as proviously noticed, the building committee will again meot and award the contract. BIG DEALINGS IN DIRT. Review of the Real Kstato Trans- actions ot the Past Week —The Outlook. One weok ago to-day the the country in almost every part was violently dis- turbed by contests between employers and employes, the subject of controversy between them being the dual one of the number of hours of labor to constitute a day's work and the remuneration which should be offered for them. The contro- yersy had engendered the most violent feelings of antagonism on the part of some of the employes, and this led to angry scenes in many places, the great- est of which was that in which so many useful and, at the same time uscless lives were lost in Chicago. A slight feeling of dissatisfaction existed in Omaha, and was manifested mainly by the members of the bricklayers union. . Each of these contlicts was not without its effect upon the local real estate mar- ket. The offices of the dealers were al- most deserted, the salesmen were idle, and many of ‘the weaker mombers had about determined to abandon the busi- ness. Now, however, that peace and quiet have agawn resumed sway throughout the land, the temporary d’eprcseim\ upon realty has been removed and activity has taken its place; which promises to trans- cend, before the close of the season, any- thing that has thus far been noticed, Parties desiring to purchase for home or speculative énu'pusns. are now pos- sessed of a c@uriafe which can not be shaken. They feel that there will be no more strikes this year; that those who hayemoney to jnvest in manufacturing and other enterprises will not hesitate to invest it, and thatponsequently behind the activity there 18" something besides the flatulent aaverfjsement of the real estate dealer to bncpurag aventure. § 1 Aside from these reasons, there are others, local to=Omtiha, which warrant this checrful confidence. After scarcel a quarter of a‘century, during which time thus city has been af the mercy of vowerful and unseruplous corporations, there areundubitable proofs that the lat- ter is about to make amends fol Tapa- city. One evidence of “this fact is the purchase by the Union Pacific_of the two squares between Seventh and Ninth and Jackson and Jones streets. Another is found in the determination of the same company to build a passenger depot large enough to accommodate the trains and busi t centralizing 1n the Blufts, and fin: others may be dis in the outlay for an addition as large as the original,to the old headquarters, and_the new bridge now so rapidly spanning the Missouri A significant fact in connection with these has been the purchases of Fred Ames, in this city, of real estate valued at not less than $65,000. Added to the: are the number of eastern manufactur ers who are desirous of establishing here. Nearly every first s real estate dealer is secretly ‘looking" for warehouse and business sites, and resorting, at the same time, to the tricks peculiar to the tradi keep owners in the dark as to the obj of their inquiry. It is to be lamer in this connection, that there is a s ity in this city of ground adapted to ware- house purposes, unless considerable ex- penso bo incurred i eruding and other improvements, This has been developed during the past few months, and so long ~ as man: ufucturers cannot be induced to leave e him in making Ity have to be encountered, tain manner, and, at_certain_point Belt Line and the property of the & ha land syndicate, offer advant: ifliculty, but th © ailed of as might be con- not as readily sidered desi The termed *‘suburban train little to do with the activity which real estate has r-ni yed the past week, Theso are projected to run to and from Grand Island, Stromsburg, Be o and Nors folk, in fact branch of the Union I ., It is improperly too, hus had 2 s projecte 1 of thoge places .-ur],r m the ning, and all uniting on { line of the U. P., thus come into [ at an honr to enable the transaction of quite an amount of business. Theso trains in addition to the regular ones al- ready running, would place all the im- mediate outlying districts of Omaha with- ineasier reach of the city, make them more desirable for residence purposes, and at the same time make ‘tributgu'i' to this city twice a dgy, a territory inhab- ited by not less than 850,000 people. If there is ono&\w to be found with 4 real estate rs in this city, it is that they do mot s sert thewr ingependence 1n assert- ing at what r.w‘wcg shall advertise the property handed them for sale. They are charged with jynnecesarily raising the price of praperty. But this is a charge not well founded.”"The property they have to sell, in the main, belongs to others. These ownets have become in- fected with l.hem;?wumuon of property, and though it happcps to_ be their home yot will they pagl with it if they “can got their price for it."~ In nearly c\'u\¥ in- stance that prige/is wnreasonable. Yetto them it appears §véic iess thanit should be, when they consider the nature of property. Now, i these same people undertake tr ¢ uy another's possessions, they hold up their hauds in horror because they found him doing si le what they are'doing them- selves. This in part accounts for the high price at which property rules in Omaha. Itis a key to the secret of the overwrought boom, and is but the work of those who are blindly criticiziug their own work. The real estate men can do away with this practice, by steadily re- fusing to accept for salé any parcel of realty which is rated at an extravagantly high figure, 'he real estate transfers for the ; 10th, $20,200; 114 18th, n‘i‘ém'm , r m.&‘k. to subjoined, cent for contracts which would give Compared with that s the transfers for the week ending May 13th, $120,000; 12th, $13, 11th, gfi\ 1y 10th, “€20.817; Oth, ' $04, . $96,402, Total, #360,833. The estimate value of ‘\’.’5’6“”0“ added to this would give $611,- HE'LL WEAR THE STAR. That is the Prize Marshal Bear, That is to Be Anticipated. Dr. Bear, the Norfolk candidate for United Strtes marshal of this distriet, who arrived in town Thursday, left yes- terday morning for his home. e was on his way from Washington. Night before last, he was a guest at the Paxton house, and was sleeping soundly when the alarm of fire summoned him to the ground floor to save himself. He had an acquaintance from town who spent the night with him and that party, when the alarm was sounded, was so solicitous of the dootor's safety, that he jumped into the pantioons of the lattor, seized his col- lar also, and forgetful of the intending marshal’s gripsack, dashed to the ro- tunda. Dr.Bear was compelled to uti- lize the np}mml that was left, and when he reached the ground floor in unmen- tionables made for A man about twice his own size, his appearance did not ex- actly comport with the dignity which is supposed to sit enthroned upon the brows of a marshal. The scare over, this little incongruity was adjusted, and, when next both gentlemen nnggnrenl, they gave no ovidence of having en mixed up as to their togge ry. ‘The doctor was met at the depot yes: terday while waiting for his train, and wasasked how it felt to dine with a man like President Cleveland. “It’s.to make you leave him with a bet- tor opinion of him than when you met him, That's the effect it had upon me.”” ‘‘Does that mean that, while dining with him, you were given any assurance that you are to be Nebraska's next mar- shal?” asked the Bk reporter. “If such were the case, 1 should not be at liberty to disclose it.” “How does 1t feel to be a candidate for tho oftice of marshal?” “If you ask me how I feel, I'll tell you that I feel fmrl‘ec(lv happy. Let's step around to the other side of the building for a minuto }Al|otl|nr party here joine; the doctor and the reporter, and the three ‘stepped 'round.’ When all returned to the front platform, the doctor was poorer by 40 cents.] I feel perfectly happy, tor the same reason I gave you some time ago. I'm going to be marshal of this district, There's no doubt of it. I've told you that all along. There is no can- didate for the position who has not had more recommendations than I, but that makes no difference. I'll be marshal of this district before the 15th of next September. I've held almost all the oflic a man can hold, It in ths state, I've been to the senate two terms, to the house of representatives two terms, and I've held a state office— something no democrat has done.” "*What's that?'’ “Regont of the state university. Yes, Iheld that, and I sayit again. I am_ go- ing to be appointéd marshal. [ don't know that I care particularly about the place, but so long as I started out as a candidate, I might as I remain out until the close. There is nothing in the money of the oflice to entice me, because, I should baye to_spend a great deal of it. I don’t believe I could live in Omaha for less than §15 per day. My practtee is a good one, and my income from 1t is enough to satisfiy me, besides, I've u little something from other sources. So, I'm not looking for the office because of the money There’s a little honor to be had in the place and that's strikes me." “There goes your train,” said the re- porter, and off the doctor skipped. AMUSEMENTS. RHEA 1S COMING. Mile. Rhea, the charming and talented French actress, will appear at Boyd’s opera house next week for three nights and a matinee, commencing Thursday. She is supported by a superb company, and will be scen in the following reper- toire of plays: *‘An Unequal Match” Thursday evening, “Frou Frou” Friday, “‘Pygmalion and Galatea’’ Saturday mat- ince, and “The Country Girl” Saturaay night. Speaking of the opening perform- ance the San Francisco Chronicle says: She is all the press and critics have painted her. As an actress she is charm- ing; in personal bewuty she, is absolutely without a rival; in her costuming she is superb. In face, tigure, ce, attitudes, posturcs and demeanor, there is not a charm that is lacking. Her fine, com- manding bearing, her superbly poised and ndsome head, her finely chiseled features, and ';w lend a charm to movement. In her exq ehrook, v 1 ¢, “An Unequal Mitch,” last night, gi wit, tenderness, un- swerving confidence, ‘and the sublime strength’ of womanly devotion, were all s0 admirably, so charmingly portrayed, that the rest could find" no puk spot in the perfeet armor of her strionie attainments and power. M'lle Rhea 15 a finished artiste ¢ of the most lovely women on the American stage, and one whose costumes are equalled by none. Rabbi Benson's Lecture, At the Hebrew tabernacle last ovening Rabbi Benson preached a special sermon on the subject of “Faith,” which ne af- firmed is the natural religious life of the years had swept away manj Qogmas which had swayed hum, the want of correct knowledge of natural law; that we believe in traditional trans- missions till experience turns them into disuse as obsolete. Faith once creditod Moses and David with - writing certain books till it became evident that much of those books, which spoke of them, was written by otiers; and now we doubt the authorship of both Moses and David. ‘The Hebrews have had a severe struggle, in warring against the tyrannies of erroncous dogmas and skepticism, but have gone through all their trials, mind- ful of their duties to live by the truth that humanity should learn, patiently long- ing and praying for the promised land— the ideal glory of the peace and fellow- ship ot humanity. He spoke in lauda- tion of the Bible, but he wanted the human family to know that it was made for man, and not man for the Bible; that its lessons of wisdom should simply lead in from evil and learn us to The Hebrews stood patiently waiting for the time, which was surely coming in the twentieth century, when sects would all vanish under the light of seience—thateentury will surely bring it forth, and in the joyful coming the daughters and sons of Israel should patiently work on, and not falter in telling humanity what it ought to be— living up to a practical life "of love to God and mankind. In elosing he in- voked the Father's blessing on all peo- ple, of whatever creed ar faith, 'T'he musical part of the services was espooial- Ty fine and pleasing. Hotel Colfax, Colfax Springs, lowa. A fashianable summer resort and finest sanitarinm in America, 383 miles west of Chicago, 24 miles east of Des Moines. All Rock Island express trains stop there. Will open May 20, for sumizer of 1886— that prince of caterers, Goorge Christiun, manager. Accommodations for 850 guests. Parlors and rooms elegantly fur- nished. " Tables sumptuously provided. hity for Wide, open verandas on all sides, and windows admitting light and fresh air, Grounds in fine order. Swings, ham- mocks, bowling alleys, croquet, billiards, and every auxilary to healthful amuse- ?‘h'nsnnt walks and drives in shady groves. Minoral baths under di- rection of a competent physician, “Old M. C." water, a great restorer and invig- orator. Beautiful sconery. Facilitios for boating andfishing. Thayer’s North- western Orchestra engaged for the scason. Informal “hops” and evening concerts. Good society and congenial surround: ings. The temporary abode of cultivated and rofined people. Write or telograph at once for rooms before ‘‘rie Rusn” commenees. ‘The remains of Albert Albers, who suicided here on Thursday mnruin%.wrn‘ sent to Ottumwa last evening for b MORSKE'S M S FURNISHINGS. Men's Seamless Lisle Sox, 85¢ To- Morrow—Collars, 12 1-2¢; Cuffs, 25¢; Undershirts, 180, S. P. Morse & Co. will sell 100 dozen men’s seamless black l thread sox tumurru\v.] Men's Seamless lisle sox 8c best 4-ply linen collars 12jc. S. P, MORSE & CO, 8. P. Morse & Co. aro the only direct importers of men’s underwear wost of Chiecago. BALBRIGGAN UNDER- IRTS 850 worth 100 dozen men’s best 4-ply new style linen collar at 12)c worth 23c. FRENCH S| ) 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, finest made at $1.75 each. Men’s sox, seamless, 95, 38je. Men's best collars, 12jc; Cufls, 250. Men's satin lined ties, 25¢. Men's undershirts at 15c, 250, 85c. We offer 100 dozen men's Men's gauze summer undershirts ( Undershirts as good as are sold else- e where for 23c at 15¢ each. Morso's. S. P. MORSE & CO. [ “brd it Battie of Gettysburg Opcn_ overy dx\i'; 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., St. Mury's ave. and 18th st - At 1001 8. 13th St. 18 the places o buy building paper, carpet felt, mouldings, doors, windows, blinds, etc., at very low prices. G. F. LyMAN. = e Gold Medal awarded Union Sewing Machine 209 North 16th street., p2 2 dkliby LAWN MowERs ALL 81ZES at all prics before buying, and Dodge. ALL PATTERNS and 1 and see them VANS' SEED STORE, 14th ——— Union Sewing Machine, 200 N. 16th st. e ggu U0 Low Prices On Fine art goods, steel engravings in beau- tiful frames at A. Hospe’s 1513 Douglas. el S WL RESERVOIR VASES — Something new, suitable for cemetery and lawn refaining two week’s supply of waler. Sce them at EVANS’ SEED SToR! selected with special reference to first-class trade. Frep W. Gray, 9th and Douglas. SEag e Union Sewing Machine, 209 N. 16th st. sl Ty 2 The celebrated Coronet Cigaretts are now reduced to 10c and* 20c a package. For sale by all the leading dealers and at wholesale by McCord, Br:nl&' Co. D. C. FreLp, e Agt. for Frank Jones' Coronet Cigarette and Tobacco Factory, New York City. it A ey J. N. Tutwilér, famous piano tuner of Des Moines, Towa, can be found at Wood- bridge Bros. Mr. Tutwiler is old in the siti Omaha every six ne, 209 N. 16thst S e _Don’t forcet to drder RESERVOIIR CE of Kennedy & Newell, 1418 Farnam, The bestis the cheapest. —— Let Bradford tigure your bill if you wish to suve money. —— Union Sewing Machine, 209 N. 16th st =2 Paint and repair your wagon in first-class shape at Gratton & Drummond’s, 1315 Harney. —— The Union is the simplest sewing ma- chine in the world. 20) N. 16th streot., - CHANT AILORING 1E BEST SUITS AT PHILA- 1511 DOUGLAS; UP STAIRS. AGEN PHIA PRICES. The only buackwar Before 1 for suits Svanson ne that will sew the Union. aving your order els ine stock and price ailors, 1116 Farnam, e L STORED by the Gate 01 North Sixteenth phone 133. Hayo your s City Repair Wo st., near Cass. e —— You can buy turniture ch L. Fitch & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, than anv other place in the city, Don’ buy eh e Union Sewing Machine, 200N. 10th st, e AT Got your buggy re 1 and painted at Gratton & Drununond’s, Get estimate, 1815 Harney. ——— Bedford Place. s the best addition in whi cheap lots. Usher and Russell are now building theiv foundry there. Lots on easy terms. Cun» 1AN & Bre 1511 Dodge. Fresh Peas, 3 quarts for & rod’s. This is an age of invention and of en- terprise. And the Refrigerator Ice Cream Can is the Iatest and best. It is made of tin, and consists of an ouctr and an inner ean; the inner ean is firmly braced within the outer can, leaving a uniform space between the cases. This is filled with ice. The cream put in the inside can, a lid placed upon ecach can, and your ice cream {8 ready for trunsportation and will keop as nicely as in a fr v 24 hours. This can is the inver ris, the Donglus street reataurs ice créam man, who keeps constantly on hand the best ice in Onahs Everything in his Tin hoand Luscious Strawberrios, Strawber Cream, Purtics, fostivals and pri vate famiiies sapplied on short notiee. Remember, he ean deliver iee cream ut your door as woll frozen as if just frow freczer. Remember the place,” No. 1419 Douglas streef Al Macline, 209 N. {6th st - Before buying get prices at the Contral Laamber Yard, 18th and Califoraia. Headquarters for tables at Heimrod's. e — Pianos tuned andrepared. Work guvr | Unlon Sewi nsh fruits and vege- wrfal. | A FLOCTUATING MARKET, Pricos on Ohicago 'Ohange Subject to Muoh Variation. | STRONG AND STEADY AT CLOSE Corn “Strong as Bull Beef"—Only Shade of Weakness, 1 Oattlo- Hogs are Active and Highor— Provisions Fluotuating. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, CitteAao, May 14.—[Special Telogram.|— WiteAT—This morning there was no end of bull storm news, emphatic denials of alieged seauestration of 2,000,000 bushels of Minne- apolis wheat, black and white evidence that wheat is being taken away from the sea- board for export, and well authenticated statements that exporting houses hero have been *“‘working” considerable quantities foe forelgn shipments ror several suocessive days. Outside conditions looked favorable, and wheat opened stronger and started off buoyant Then came the story about Worishoffer's graln and the market wilted, prices going down about 3{c. It had no sup- port to speak of. There was little covering by shorts, but the trade was very light on a decline. The botiom was touched at 733(c for June, T7ic for July and T8¢ for August, ‘The market turned up and advanced %@3{c, closing at 1 o'clock with the range of prices nearly back to the top again. Long futures fell further rel in the same wi BULLS FEEL GOOD. ‘The bulls emerged from behind their bate tered fortification, and toward the close wore a more cheerful air than thev have for some time past. They talked cheerfully and acted as though they thought bottom had been struck. Taking of sixteen boatloads in New York was the special cause for momentary good feeling and the revival of the actual ex- pOIt movement was another cause. ConrN—The corn pit was the scene of great activity to-day. The market was “strong as bull beet,” and under very large buyingads vanced S¢c. It was reported that the Lester party had gone into corn fora turn of several cents. Whether or no there was anything to the report, cortain it was that a number of the “high rollers” wero buying heavy to-day. OATs—Oals were steady. Provisions—Some life was infused into provisions to-day, and & decline ofi2ige in pork was brought about. Other articles on thelistshared in the weakness,but less notices ably. Trading slackened later, and the mar= ket firmed up slightly. Not much was done after the first hour. 2,50 p. m.—\Wheat was strong on the after- noon board, Export buying and a very ac- tive Duluth mark the stimulatin causes, Corn, oats and provisions were alsd strong, and the temper of the crowd seemed to_be quite bullish, 2.40—-Puts on June wheat, 76ic; calls, ke Chandler-Brown C Report. The following report is furnishod by Chandler Brown Co.,ot Chicago and Milwau- kee: = TTE I opTIoNs. g & H H Mwnl'. AT- ) Y n) K Tt 70%2 TO4] TRy 1 T0%) 0% 364 303 g 81N 975 38! o8y¢| © 28% 25 % 285¢ 27K 2854 P 5903 5098 593 593 59028 3 592 502 507 1 344 6T b o7 605 805 606 606 8 80 8 80 8 T 876 8 80 880 870 8178 8 % B B0 B8 885 900 20 8 %0 805 b 50 530 5 30 4 b 80 530 5 30 b 37 537 6 37 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CureaGo, May 14.—[Special Telogram.|— CarrLE—There was quite a variety of opin fons concerning the decline in the market as the break was quite as irregular as the ad- vance had becn on a general average lower. Prices were above 1o¢ lower than on Thurse day. The offerings Included very large numbers of ~ slop-fed cattle. General quality of the cattle offered was very o00d, there being many large droves of good, fhick. fat beeves. ‘Phe general lmpression was that heavy cattle, such as sold at $5.00@ 5,80, suffered ‘more of decline than hardy Tiglit steers, such as sold at § 10, Ship E : 1200 {0 ping stec 1850 Ib: £4. 5,205 tw 8, $4.90; 10 Nebraskas, ineteen Nebrase kas, 106 $5.25; thilty-two Nebraskas, I active and prices shade high- or. leavy sold at 4, i | $ 20, and common at | ipping, 250 to 810 1bs FINANCIAL. New York, May 14.—MONEY--On call, easy at 1102 per cent. Priyie MERCANTILE Parenr —4@b per 1 pent tocks were all within 14 pe s closing fizures, ‘The market om theopening to'the close, with Dardly any rally worthy of the name.' The market in general was nothing but a_ traders’ market, d'heavy at aboud the low igh ak fr p N. Y. Orezon Tran. Pacific Mail LD, & 'y L P, New 45, Pacific 6's of "0, Central Pacific Co&A preferved. . 165 24 110, M, &St 1 Pll‘fl‘lllfdv A St P, &0. W, 05%' Western Uni 53¢ 0. R & Novoe 5 I CHICAGO PRODUCE, Ohioago, May 14.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged ! winter wiieat, $4.40: southern, $1.0004.50; Wisconsim, $4.50@d. AMichis gan soft spring wheat, $3.70@4.00: Minue- Sota bakers. §:3.504.50; patents, 463", 1 w¢, then rallied_ %, terduy; cashand May, 1bige; June, 10l Corn—1Tnsettled, vanced @ ixly susta anerally strong: ad- closed with the advanco i cash and May, d6e; June, Oats—Stead, cash demaud; cash, w2ic: M uie, jge, ye—hill Builey Thnothy Finx--§1.0 V ik £ood 23, cashh and 3 " Hulk Meats-Shoiilders, $4.10@4, clear, 55.60@a; short Kibs, $b. Hultor—Quie; creawer 110 5 M.75, little changos une, 85,924 ; shorb anlecd, at Hospe's, 1513 Douglas. ‘Thomas Kennedy, 1820 5. 18th st,zarries v line of hardsws tinware, solls perfection gasoline sto — " | ahte Union Sewing Machine,d 08 N: 16u: a | Taitsi o Vo M geie) dairy, Chgele—Stesder full creum oheddaca, 10¢ g s, 1061103 wkiwas, o@te. e 109 g & & {ldos—Lireen, igo; heavy groen sl waie: Tk, S el B o i 3 ed, 1250e; dry ok, 1a@de; cali deacous B0