Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1886, Page 2

i ! | ‘ OMAHA DAILY BE = SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1886 FOR SALE BY Boggs & Hi FARNMS: 28 [mproved Farms Of 100 acres each, all leased for 5 years, and paying good in interest on the in- * westment, all fine land. Every farm has “clear running water, rich soil, from 80 to 120 acres of breaking, meadows, ete. ANY ONE Of these 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 These farms are all within 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 b or 6 years. a short drive BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. HOUSES AND LOTS WE And the 10-acre tract adjoining it, 288as fine lots as can be found in the city, all of which we desire to put to drawing in- terest. We therefore make this general offer to eople wanting homes: You can select your lot, get up plans and specifications for your house, make us a small eash in hand vayment, 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 Build houses ranging in value from $800 TO $3.000. OR IF parties prefer, they can build heir 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 additic ODADTHD Slovines East towards the river; that it affords the on the side hill, HAVE IN OMAHA VIEW. FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to be had from any point; that there is to be but lLittle cutting or grading; thut 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 8 settled by only the best class of people; that it is near business, schools, stores, ete., and is 1n all respects a most desir able location for pleasant 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 first-class ma- terial, and only do first-class work in building; that full and complete satisfac- tion is guaranteed in every case. By all mean: ;ifiyou want a home, look OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. Call and we will take you out to see it at "BOGGS & HILL. Park Korest, The poor man’s paradise. Read this for it may be themeans eventually of your making a fortune. PARK FOREST ¥s an addition of 200 lots, each 50x130 “le_cl.. located in the wooded Ills on S, "48th street, about 14 blocks from the Union Pacifle depot, and is a most *charming and romantic ocation. + Thirtecnth street is graded its full "vldlh to within 6 blocks of Park Forest The stroet cars run to within 5 minutes’ walk of these lots. Fifteen or twenty Fouses have been already built there; ‘many more will go up this summer. 300 lots have been sold and 100 of the best pnes yet remain to be sold. These are “the cheapest and best lots in the market gnd we ofler them for a short time at from ~ “yemaiuing unsold, THIS PROPERTY Is rupidly becoming very valuable, and sright in the heart of the fine residence part of the city. Water, gus, pavements and street cars are now cither there or to be placed there soon. . These Additions Are now surrounded with elegant resi- dences und high-priced veal estate, while the three best and wmost prosporous streets in the eity vun through both addi- . tions. . sure $250 to $300 Each. on payments of $5 Down and $5 Per Month, at 8 Per Cent Interest T'o those only who want them for homes, We make these liberal prices and terms to give all poor men a ehance to get a home. These lots will increase 200 to 800 per cent in a few years, and 1t 1s one of the opportunities of a lifetime to get this kind of a chance to secure a home. These terms will only hold good for a few days, and are oftered with a view of clearing these all up with out any dela BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. In our addition on)Upper Farnam, Douglas and Dodge, we have a bout 25 lo There Can Now be no question as to the future of these lots, and parties purchesing at the low prices at which we are offering them cannot fail to realize a large profit on thelr investuients, Prices Will Range from £1,500 to $2,300 per lot, according to location, and the jots will seli very rapidly at these pricos. WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE A very large list of Real Estate of all kinds scattered through the eity, county and state from which might be selecf WE INVITE ) 2 A'TT - E3 d many most excellent bargains. ) TEON of those seoking investmont and can as rehasers they will tind it largely to their intercst to call on us before inv est GATE ~ CITY'S PANORAMA. In Which May Be Viewed Pictures of Omaha Life. GOOD-BY TO THE EPISCOPALIANS The Teamsters' Union Organized—A Lively Runaway and a Gallant Lad—Rhea in Frou Frou —Other Notes, COMMITTED TO COMM ITTEES. The Fate of Everything that Came Before the Episcopalian Council. The usual prayer was read at the open- ing of the council yesterday. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The reports of com- mittees suggested a number of changes in the ru The Episcopalian council de- voted the greater part of yester- day morning to a discussion of amend- ments to the canons, the most notable of which was that affecting the rate of rep- resentation in the council. It was finally agreed that each parish would be entitled to two delegates, and in addition thereto onc delegate for every fifty communi- cauts and the major fractional of fifty, which shall only be counted after the multiple shall be filled. The committee on the state of the church asked for further time, on the round that data had been furnished them by but few parishes. The commit- tee was instructed to secure the necessary data and report within three weeks. The following gentlemen were clected alternates to. the Chicago convention: Rev. James Patterson, of Omaha; Rev. M. T. Cary, of Nebraska C {; Rey. Alex. Allen, Lincoln, and Rev. A. E. Wells, of Central City. The lay dele- ates were S. C. Smith of Beatrice and J. s wkins of Omaha. A resolution was adopted commending the work done by Brownell Hall during the past year. Tnd committee on scheme for Sunday school improvement, consisting of Revs. Williams, Patterson and Pearsons, re- ported 1 favor of the plan of lesson Ieaves introduced 1 other Sunday school. The report was adopted. Rev. R. W. Oliver, Rev. W. H. Spark- ling and Rev. Edward Lewis were ap- pointed by the bishop to fill the vacant position of eanons. C. S. Montgomery, of Omaha, was ap- pointed lay delegate at large and the ap- pointment was confirmed by the council. A lution of thanks was extended to Mr. Julian Metealf, of Nebraska City, for his services as treasurer during the past year. A committeo was_appointed to draft an g )])rniu'i:\m resolution respecting the death of Rev. Mr. McNamara, of North Piatte. ‘The following members of the clergy and laity were appointed as the cathe- dral chapel on missions: Dr. Doherty, Omaha; Rev. Al Allen, of Lin- coln; Rev. W. H. Spaulding, of Schuyle 0. M. Carter, of Ashland; C. S. Mont- gomery, of Omaha; G- 4. Brown, of Lin- coin The council then adjourned. MOVING THE WORLD. To Enable Them to Do This, the Teamsters Unite. A meeting of the teamsters’ union was held last night in Kessler's hall on South Thirteenth street: There were about twenty members present, each of whom had gone thither expecting to procure a copy ot the by-laws, which had been promised, but not yet delivered by the printer. There was butlittle business to transact, and accordingly a few of the members paid their dues and engaged in a talk of a desultory nature. But little has been said, and less is known, of this union. Ithad its origin on the 10th of last April, one of the days on which Fox was grading Sixteenth street near St. Mary's avenue, He had taken the coniract at so low a figure that to keep himself from loss hehad to endeavor to make his teamsters de almost double ‘work. For that pur- pose, Fox, the teamsters claim, had a man at each end of the line and a couple along the walks in each block to keep the drivers always on the jump. Tothis the tenmsters objected. They were also re- quired to furnish a wagon twelve feet long, with side and end boards twenty inches high. They claim, furthermore, that they were required to keep their teams on a trot in going to and returning from the place of unioading. To all of these the teamsters objected, and this led to the organization of the union. The members propose to do | a fair day's work for fair | day’s pay, which, in their estination, is 50 per day. They will not trot their ted e them a steady, reliab) walking gait. Moreoy > WHZONS re v but mme feet in length, by sixteen inches in height. These are some of the cardi- | nal points of the union. The members have subseribed to them, and expect to be roverned by them in the management of their affairs. This union doe: who work by tie job. day, being_ pud in the which 1s different from expressmen, be- cause the latter are compelled to take out alicense. Each owner of a team. pays | monthly to the union 50 cents. Drivers, | who do'not own rigs, pay 25 ofl are: President, Joe We pres lent, F. H. Connelle 5. Moore, and trea not include persons They work by the ne manner, =2 It Undoubtedly Saved ths Lives of Two Ladles, What might have been a serious run- away accident was averted by the heroism of Billy Watson, the porter at the Wind- sor hotel, yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, Two ludies, the sister and daughter of Mr. Henry Spigel, were driv- wg in a light buggy on Tenth streot toward the depot, intending to visit the Bluffs. When near Jackson street, their horse became frightened by the breaking of a bolt, and dashed down the street at a furious rate, the younger lady meanwhile with presence of mind, clinging to the reins. When passing the Windsor, Watson sprang at the ho head and, at the risk of Ellis own _life, brought the animal to a standstill. Much praisc is due the young man for his | promprt and heroie act, and the ladies de- serve credit for their courage and cool- ness, Mlle. Rhea's Success. Frou-Frou 1s one of Rhea's great sue- cesses. It was in that she made so grand | an impression when here the last time Although an artiste, she does not ma use of art to simulate nature. She seems to drop insensibly into the part, and so perfeot is the absorption that the wrapt auditor is at times sm with apprecia- tion or distressed with sympathetic ain. In the earlier scenes, ew more brilliant, beautiful or viv: pictures than those presented by the star, could seem desirable. She satistied the eye and warmly and successfully ap- pealed to the intellect. With the lat- er acts came remorse and death. 1t s sad to see Frou Frou die. Had she been the quecn acious of much more an that with which she stood vh&%l‘ cenversion, ;&— tompts at reparation should, in a great measure, condof ldr all. To see Iu~l" therefore, in thg rémorseless hand o death 1s indeed flrurmn\-fu] seene, even if one be unmindfal of, the physieal work | for which it callss That most beattiful play, “Pygmalion and Galate,” will delight the peovle in afternoon’s ‘sudience, and to-night he Country GiEl™ avill be played. A A HELPING HAND. To Save Irish ‘Pedple From Starva- | tion. In response to the appeal made through these columns fot contributions to aid the starving voor in the west of Ireland, the following note, enclosing #, has been received from P. A. Gavin, of this cit The money has been recorded and will be cheerfully romitted with the end in view for which it has been contributed. The Ber will receive and acknowledge all sums of money offered for this purp As an urgency exists, those who desire to help the suffering’ people in freland should contribute immediately. OMAITA, May 2L -Mir. ROSEWATER— Dear Sir: Inclosed please find check for £5,00, in response to your kind notico ealling the attion of the tens of thousands of the readers of the BEr In this state to the distress in the west of Ireland. TItis simply horrible to think that in a eountry so productive ns Ireland is its people are compelled to beg for food in a foreign country. I hope the Irish- men and their descendants whom God has blessed with plenty in Omaha will respond 1\ulckl to this urgent call made by Mr. Ford through the Bk, Lamsir, very Yu.ll)ocl P. A, GAvIN, Omaha's New Uuion Depot. Chicago Times, May 21: General Man- ager Callaway, of the Union Pacific, who was here last week negotiating with the managers of the Iowa lines in reference to the flroposnd new union depot says: I think the Rock Island and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul are sure to go into the scheme, and although I could not see Mr. Hughitt, of the Northwestern, who was out of the city, I believe that lus T will come in.”~ Mr. Potter, of the Burlington, also conversed with me on the subject, and promised to lay the mat- ter before the board of directors. I think the Burlington will take an interest. The cost of the depot, ground and tracks, all complete, will easily approximate $1,250,000. This amount will probably be covered by bonds to be taken up by tho different roads using the depot.” Nébraska and the Heathen. Th chraska branch of the Women's Auxiliary society of the Episcopal church in America, has been formed during the past week, under_the direction of Miss Sybil Carter, of New York, who repre- sents the national commttee. The fol- lowing state officers have been elected: Mrs. James Woolworth, president; Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt, . Nathan Shelton, treasurer. Little Ones the Savages. There will be aZtnion service of all the Sunday school§~founceted with the different parishes of e Episcopal church in the city, in Trinity cathedral on Sun- day afternoon at 35 elo . when Miss Sybil Carter, of NewYork, the cloquent representative of the-Women's Auxilary society, will addvess\he children. The public are cordiglly fuvited to attend this interesting servige. - y andatorty left yesterday for a tour of inspectrem of the Union Pa- cific and Western Unton lines in Idako, Wyoming, Nebraska and Colorado. The refrigerator ¢dfs to Colorado will be put on after Jung 1st By’ the Union Pacific. The Western Freight ociation has issued a new freight ta which in- cludes and embodies the Nebraska tarifi’ recently put forth by the freight depart- ment of the Union Pacitic. ——— Thursday evenining a driver in exca vating for the new Merchants’ National bank on the northeast corner of Farns and Thirteenth streets, so loaded hi: wagon with rocks that one of his horses fell most heavily in endeavoring to draw the load up asteep incline and over the sidewalk. e—— Rev. George Kutzman and wife left esterday for their home in Rochester, inn., after a pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank D. Mead, 2432 Dav- enport street. The Rev. Dr.John Lewis, chaplain at Fort Niobrara, will preach at the mor ing and evening services at Trinity cathedral on Sunday o No More Slugging. Crrreaco, May 2L—Chief of Police Eber- sold fo-day refused to grant a permit for a glove contest. and to-night the officials ap- cared on the stage of one of the cheap thea- tres and stopped a similar affair between two local toughs, which was _about to be given as part of the reguldr entertainment. “The . authorities announce that no more boxing or sparring exhibitions will be per- mitted in publie. The order covers pugilism in any shape, and if_enforced, will prevent any matehes' recently advertised, includiug that between Suilivan and Mitehell. ~ No ex- plunation is given, but the action of the po- ica is evidently the outcomie of a letter to the mayor from the citizens’ association a few days awco, demandiniz that’such exbibitions should ed: Smith Con CircaGo, May 2L—A confession of judg- ment for $125,000 was filed in court here to- day by Loyal L. Smith, dry goods merchant whose fallure in Omaha some time ago, created 4 sensation. About $80,000 worth of goods were attached by - ereditors, but the bulk of Smith stock could not be reachea, he having mad sale or pretended sale of the establishment to a Chicago man named Lowy. Subseauently Smith™ took himself to Canada, but was sought out by his creditors and ‘Induced to sign the judginent filed to-day. The credit- ors, some of whipn:care in nearly every rl:flxllnlcnfi cll{‘:n.nt of Om‘nlu. PrnpuseLuow vide the attached gpods and to sue Low; for e Dalan e 2 u T Kinduess,"With the Lash. LONDON, May 21 —fgpdstone, in the house of commons this' afternoon, sated that on Monday next he woalt 'ask the house for a vote of supply on aécounit and then he pro- poses to take up the arms act for daily de- bate until the bill Was phssed, in order that it may be brought intg epgration by the old act expired. ustin McCarthy resuned the debate on the howe rule bill'this wevening, He earn- estly hoped that Gledstone would not muti- Iate the home rule bill or postpone it for an- other year. Happen what' might, Gladstone had already secur e rule for Lreland, A Gene Coon, RALEGI, N, C., May 2L—This afternoon Louls Kilgrave (colored) was publicly hanged at Hendersonville for the murder, last fall, of Mattie Henderson. - Guarding Mines, Braproun, Pa, May 2L-—-Fifty armed guards have been sent from here to protect those remaining at work at the Purxsataw- ney wines. —— Business Failures. K 1.—The total number of business failures oecwring throughout the United States and Canada the past seven days is 167, e Land Register, WAsHINGTON, May 21.—The president sent the nomination of Hugh East, of Indiana to be register of the land oftice at Yaukton, Dakota. l LOVE AND STRAWBERRIES, Farmer Kimball was in his strawberry pateh, pulling up the weeds, when Lucy Keene came down the road that beautiful June morning, and he was just about to throw an armful of them over the fence as she came round the corner. The sunbonnet she wore was exactly like one he remembered to have seen her mother wear twenty five years ago; and lie remembered, too, as he looked at this one and the fresh, rosy face under it, how that one had made his heart flutter the first time he saw it, and how he was 50 bewitched by it, or the face under it, t he had walked home with Hester Mason and had had hard work to keep from proposing to her. As he looked at Hester's daughter this summer morning the old fire stirred un- der the dust and ashes of twenty-five yoars, and he felt a little flame spring up in his h “Good morning, Lucy ing over the fenc ” YO exclaimed Lucy, with a little jump, “'I didn’t sea you, and you came near scaring me. Isn’t it pleasant?” Yeos, it is pleasant,” answered the farmer, looking straight at her pretty face, “How's your mother' “Prettty well,” answered Lucy. “Your strawberries are doing splendidly, aren’t they? We're so provoked about ours. The hens got into the garden, and mother 't think we'll have a pailfl in all.” “I want to know! exclaimed the farmer. ‘‘Now, tell your mother she's welcome to all she wants out of my pateh. She can have 'em just as well as not. Ther gniv:f to be & sight more'n we'll want, and I'd rather have 'em used than wasted,” “T will tell her,"' answered Lucy. know she'll be delighted at the chance. You know what a hand she is to make strawberry preserves.'’ “Yes, 1 do,” answered the farmer, thinking of old times. *I remember she beat all the old housekeepers at that. They used to say that she had a knack of makKing strawberry jam that nobody else could get hold of.” L) hasn't lost it yet,” said Lucy. ““She'll be pleased to have you come to tea some time and try some she made llu 'I year. She had ‘unusually good uck.” “Ill do it,” he replied. *‘Tell her ['ll come over on Saturday, if it's agreeable, and I reckon the berries will be ripe, <o I can piek a pailful by that time. If they be ['\] br over.” “Thank you,'’ smd Lucy. ‘‘If you do we'll have shorteake. il tell her to ex- pect you to tea on Saturday, then.” “Yes," answered the farmer, “I'll be round if nothing happens. Oh, I heard from Charley yesterd He'll be home in a day or two to stay. “That'll be pleasant for you,” replied Lucy, stooping down to pick up a dai He could not see how rosy the face un- der the bewitching sunbonnet grew all at *he said 1 o1 once. If he had it might have set him to thinking. “Yes, it will,”” suid the farmer. “Charley’s a good bo “I think (."ll have to be going,”’ said Lucy. “‘We shall expect you to tea Satur- emember.” wont disappoint you,” said the farmer: and then Lucy went on, and he went back to pulling weeds. “I thinks it’s foolish to think of such a thing,” he said to himself, “but I don't know as it’s anybody's business but ours. If [ see fit to marry Lucy, and she's will- ', I'm going to do it.’" From which you will see that the farm- er's old fancy for the mother had sudden- ly been transferred to the daughter. Charley came home the next dny. “I's'pose I'll have to tell him what I've en thinking about,” thought the farm- “I'd 'bout as soon take a hor whipping, 1 declare. But there aint use in dreading it and putting it oft, as 1 know of. Accordingly when they were sitting in the porch after supper the farmer began: “I've been thinking of getting a new housekeeper,'” he unnounced. “Wont Aunt Sarah stay?” asked keeper of another iid, wiping his face vigorous- road,” said the farmer, jerking his thumb over s shoulder in the direction of the Widow Keene's. He couldn’t muster up courage enough to say it was Lucy. “Aha! that's the way the wind blows, taughed Charley. “I'm glad to You couldn’t do b 4 “I'm glad to hear you say so,” sard Mr. Kimball, much relieved.” “I' felt su you'd like to have Lucy as—a member of the family."" “I haven't any objections, hasn't."” “So that's over,” said the farmer, as Charley strolled down the road in the carly ng. I wonder he never took a faney to her. Is'pose folks'll say I'm an old fool, but I don't eare.” About 1 o'clock on Saturd if she y afternoon Mr. Kimball in his best ¢ ad with o pail of strawberries on his arm knocked 1 Leene’s door. od afternoon,” suid the widow as uspicion she let i in, with a chs of sh in her face. “Phere's some berries,” said he, awk wardly presenting his offering. ' “Lucy A Raens liad. played the mischict with your's, and as I have plenty, why, you niay just as well as not have ss many of em as you need.” “1 am “a thousand you.” By that time the farmer got to the st ting-room door. Who should he see there but Charley! “‘You kept it very but I wasn't to be cheated out of my share of the strawberry preserves.' Then Charley and Lucy looked at each other and laughed, and the farmer felt his face grow red. “'Just sea what he's bronght us,” said the widow; displaying the berries. “If you'll help to pick 'em,Lucy, we'll have a Shorteake for tea. 1 remember how fond you used to be of strawberry shortcake {unru ago,” and the widow siiiled at the farmer tiM there was a dimple in each cheek. Her words brought vividly back to him his happiest experiences of a ter of a century prev ious. ‘I remember, t00,” he responded. Then Lucy and her mother went out. “l'ye spoken to her about being one of the family and she's willing,” said Cnarley. “I—[ don't understand,"’ said the farm- er, in great bewilderment, growing hot, then cold *Why, you know what you said the other ui;;f’n, when you told me you thought ot getting !‘i«-r mother for house- O ming times obl keeper.” explai harley. sup- Josed from what you said you knew that l,lu' i I intended to be marrid. It's settled Mr. Kimball sat speechless. What he thought in the next five minutes could not be d ped. His brain worked Cr with a speed and intensity to which it qQuite unaccustowed. {—lhope yowll be happy,” he stam- mered at last, feeling that something was expected of him, and amiably desirous of maintaining, as far us he conld, the geniul, happy #pirit of the oceasi “I'm sure we will," said Ch hope you will, too Pretty soon the v 4 “The shortcake is buking.” Lucy said she'd pick the berries and set the table, and sent me in to play lady and entertain the compuny.’ me in. Charley watched his opportunity and !in Omaba. slipped into the kitchen. The two more | to entertain than middle-aged people were thus left each other. The sly boy cupid never had a better opportunity given him. The farmer had made up his mind again. If he couldn't hayve Ilmc_v. he'd have her mother if he could got her. “‘Come to think it all over,” he told himself, “that was the hest plan by all odds.” He wondered he could hs ish enough to thmk of n twenty-one or two. The ide lous. “‘What's the use of waiting?" thought he. “It might as well be settled now as any other time.” SHester,” he began, gotting red again, “Charley and Lu(‘?' are going to get mar- i shouldn’t we?” 1l blurted out the question rtling emphasis. y, Mr. Kimball!" cried the widow, blushing so rosily that he thought she was prettier than her daughter. “I'come over on purposo to ask _you," he said, tell a most outrageous fib. “I hu\‘m you haven't any objections.'’ When Lucy came in half an hour later to say tea was ready the farmer rose up, blushing like a gitl,and jerked his thumb toward the widow; then said, in a voice that shook a little: “That's your mother, Luoy. I mean she's Mrs. Kimball, or going to be. It's all settled.”” S The Maxwell Murder Case. St. Louis, May 21.—The crowd of curious spectators exceeded that in attendance on any previous day at the Maxwell case this morning. The first witness was J. A. Frazer, of Toronto, Canada, a portrait painter and sculptor. Hetestlfied that he met Preller in Toronto a year last February. He de- scribed Preller as he knew him “then, and exhibited a portrait of him which he had painted. The witness had visited the ceme- tery in company with one of the counsel for the defense, and recognized the body without a doubt as being that of Preller. " He recog- nized the corpse by the faceand the peculiar sear over the left ayebrow. The witness also identified two different photographs —of Preller. The eross-examination failed to coufuse the witness. Detective Tracey, who traced Maxwell to San Francisco and brought him back to this city from Auckland, New Zealand, produced urt several articles of ulnlhing marked a 8| covered with blood and pposed ) have been removed s body immediately after the During the passage from Auck- axwell told him he purcirased these s in San Fran — The Fatal Choker. Burraro, N. Y., May 2L—Peter Louis Otto was hanged at 10:26¢ this morning for the murder of his wife on the morning of No- vember 14, 1854, vo been fool- rying a girl was ridicu- ES Get your buggy repaired and painted at Gratton & Drummond Get estimate. 181 S By Harney Before leaving your order elséwhere for suits examine stock and prices of G. Svanson & Co., tailors, 1116 Farnam. ——— At 1001 S. 13th St. 18 the place o buy building paper, carpet felt, mouldings, doors, windows, blinds, ete., at very low prices. G. F. LYMAN. —— Geo. L. Bean & Co., successors to Ste- phens, Voegele & Dinning. Best of Creani and Strawberries to-night. e Special Sale of Neckwear. Fine Silk Satin Lincd Scarfs for Sum- ach, 8 for $1, worth 50 eatest barga ever shown Hudson's Millard Hotel and The. G in Owmaha. Block. ———— Surah Silks on Monday. Special lot, beautifal goods, most desir- able shades the price has been $1.35, will be sold on Monday ut'89c. " Black Brown Beige, many shades Navy e, Myrtle Green, Ohive, Cream, Pink, it Blue, Orange, Lavender. ' Don't forget Monday, only one dress pattern to each customer. N. B. FA iy iy Summer coats and vests arrived at Ramge's. — Go to the Omaha Oil & Paint Co.’s Paint, Oil and Glass store for the Carter White Lead Company’s Diamond brand of Strictly Pure Prepared Paints. They are absolutely pure and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. o —— All the finest fruits and vegetables in the murket at C. B. Mooge & Co. e HIRTS AT MORSE’'S MENS' UNDER! Gauze Undershirts 35 ots, French Balbriggau Undershirts 50, 75, $1.00. $1.25. Finest C. & G. French Balbriggan Undershirts $175. S. P, Morse & Co. have the largest and best line of Mens' Underwear in Omaha; their DIRECT IMPORTATIONS from French and German manuf: enables them to place hefore rons at the i at whole cturers their pat- s that they ave sold for uch houses Wilson Bros., 1 i Mens' White Shirts $1.00; S. P Morse & Co. offer 100 doz New York Mills fine Laundried Shirts, —regularly sold for ml.m, reduced to §1.00 for to-morrow’s sale. Men's Best Collars 1. Co. ofter best 4-ply line nd cufls at 2 No better goods ure sold elsewhere at any Best Seamless at ™2, P. Morse & Co. will offer morrow at this price, that sold at 40c They have in at 85¢, usually sold for d0e. @ Open Gl 10 o'clock Saturday night, « 8. P. MORSE & CO. Bo) Suits, Our department for boy's and chil dren’s suits has never been so large and complete uas now, and the very low prices at which we are selling them, together with the popular styles and fine material are the greatest induc i them asell so vapidly. We would call par- ticular attention to our line of children’s Tinen and sailor suits which we have just received, and are offering at extremely low prices, We have also just received a large invoice of boys' unlaundried shirt waists, all sizes, from 4 to 12 years, which we will sell ut 20¢ each. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., 15th ana Dodge Sts. The finest berries in the market always to be had at C. B, Moone & Co, - Wanted-—First-class blac Karbach's shop, 1512 How, - Will Ady. sunth at P.J se for New Bids, Tlhe board of education has instructed the secretary to advertise for n for the ¢ jon of the new school at the corner of i and Woolworth Under the new plans and spec winch the bids will be ding will be of the stone work the third floor ieft shingles inst will be rodu unfinished e Special Sale of Neckwear. Fine dilk Satin Lines arfs for Su mer wear, 3 for $1, worth and 75¢ hargain ever shown in Omaha. Block. Spe Fine Silk Satin Lined Scarfs for Sum mer wear, 4 for §l1, worth and Tic. Greatest barg Hudson's,” Millard Block. w bids | argnin over ‘shown | Hotel | 5 GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK, Prevailing Prices in the Ohicago Market— Quotations Lower, PENDULUM WHEAT LIKE Provisions Dull and Spiritless—Softe nes: I Around — Cattle Prices Hold Their Own—First Ship= * ment of Nevada Cattle. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Cnicaaco, May 21.—[Special Telegram.]— WitkAT—W heat swung to and fro with pen- dulum-like regularity this forenoon, within the limitations of a ¢ range. It opened rather weak, initial trades being on the bas 8 of values fust a fraction under yesterdny’s close. Although the curb market was quite strong last evening, a good demand sent prices up #e. Pressuresent them back o, the return movement carrying them back lg@ige, the advantage being subsequently lost, however. The price at 1 o’clock was %¢ lower for June and 3¢ lower for August than that of yesterday at 2:30, August showing the weakest of any month, T'he pressure to sell August was heavier than any other option in proportion to the volume of business done. Tho freedom = with which optiohs on the next crop wero offered had somewhat of a depressing effect on the wholo market, but the most weakening influenece was the circulation of intelligence, shortly before the close of tho morning session, that New York wad very dull and that English buyers had reduced their limits, late this afternoon,6d. Statements that 9'g boatloads had been taken in Now York for export, and the report upon equally reliable authority that the amount taken was 200,000 bushels, of which 150,000 bushels was new business, were also diftused, but ap parently without the effect of vrices going off. The swelling of local eharters 1o 355,000 Dbushels produced searcely a ripple, and. the last prices of the morning session were the lowest raling up to that time, Corn and oats were partiewlarly stationary to-day and little business was done. No change in the situation. Provisions—Dull and_ spiritless, IHeavy receipts ot hiogs depressed the market, and trading was light at about the range of prices ruling yesterday. 250 Wheat broke e sed a b By sell professionals, and hot weat all around. The closing prices were The May; ©%e June; Tiie July; e August; 8¢ September. C v and lower; ®ige May, 86ie 9 iy July s 37k %e August. )ATs—About steady; 2 May: SR,60@8.02%¢ July; $8.70 e afternoon 2 by scalp and_big caused softness CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK. , May 21.—[Speeial Telegram,|— As receipts promised to be rather I this morning buyers began trying to gt lower rates, but salesmen thought thero were no more cattle than were needed and stood thelr ground, asking fully the former rates. The market became more active dur- ing the morning and prices strengtheneds Prices on the whole were fully as good as on vesterday, and in sowe cases choieeligit cattle and very prime sold a shado higher than on Thursday. The first Reno, Nevada, cattle ever marketed here sold ‘at $1.85. There ~were 20 cars Thoy W lay fed and 1275 1bs, with ~two av @ 0 1bs, 5 930 to 1 d_fair anil pilecs haut 50 lower than at the close last night, making a decline of 15@20¢ for the week. Most of the mwixed sold between a range of $4.10 and rough adds and ends_$3.50@3.9). Laght sold 35.75@4.10, Best York sort sold at $4.05@ New York. Ma; easy Prix 2L, —MoNEY—On eall, % at 11@2 per cen MincaNTinE Paver = 4@3) per ctual rates, $4.50%6 s8¢ for demand, —Dull and unchanged. lo-day was anoth ewent for prices for e day of Thigher thing to-night shows last night's closing whole active list is ligh is the only stock on tl showing an advance of mor STOCKS ON WALL 8% cent bouds, U. 8. 43 New 4’ % Facific 6's of "05. Central Pacific . STREET. | Itoclk Tslan St L & S. 50 preforred 115 0., M. & St. | proferred | 55| " preferred. . 1194 1llinois Central. St P& 0. 03¢ & W ¢ preferrea... 1045 5% Texas Pacific [i1 184 Union Pacific... 50k 50 W, St. L. & Pl 7h 5 "preferred. .. 14 106 |Western Union 613 1%0. k& N . 00X Mo, I Nortl Chicago, steady and in ear, Michi- .10; Minne- L $4.500@5,50, e tlour, quiet at ) in sacks, opened easier. ral- ri Corn—Quiet but within X4 ran, o cash, i STige. Oits—Fitmer 20c; June, ¢ IKye—Dull at ; Barley—Dull at Tinothy—Prime, $1.05. Flax—§1.0 $1.14, Trregular and_ within small ran clined 2i5abe, became st and closed stody: cash S5.000ah. 924 July, $5.60@5,634, Steady and unehanged; cash and June, $5.90 3 July, $5.9710@6,00. Bi , steady and w changed; $1. 04,25 short clear, $5,75@), short ribs, 8527w Butter Lowel dairy, 8@ 5 Cheese full eream, 104010{c; young Americas and skims, baidge. Eggs—Dull and weal e, ted Gi4e; heavy green salted, daninged, Gige: bull ide 1245e; dry Hint, 15@e; call deacons H0¢. ¢ elosed easy; e eash, creamery, 133¢@15) 0, white country, A, 4}c; 3 brown e, Binpinents. 4,00 Onts.bu... Rye,bu, i ley, bu, ArFTERNOooN Boakn, July, Tk, Corn — Fitmer; Jduly > m: hunged. L and upclinnged, New York, Muy Wheat—Recelpts, 245,005 X} 100,000 spot, in buyers r: options fairly steady but soon weak ened and deelined 1a1e, closing weak: un- graded ved, S3astige: No. Lred, $4) ] closed at and_option: ;' receipts, 1 led, 35@42¢; N in clevator, i8¢ d at mr y nd fairly aet ts, 1,400: wixed w 3¢ OX- liveved |