Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1887. A NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT. Pattl, Scalchl, Galassl, Guille and Novara in an Operatic Concert, Denver Republican, Feb. 16: As girlish as she was twenty years ago, as gracefal ae mfawn, a8 charming as a siren, and with a voice like an angel's, the far Patti made her sccond app nce in Denver last evening. And what a reception she had! An audience which filled every seat in Music hall greeted her with spontaneous applanse; and it was disposed to keep the fair cantatrice responding to encores all night. And she was very gracions, Though the hall “was nsufferably hot and hard to sing in on account of its deficient acoustic qualities, to say noth- ing of the annc e of the hissing of the electric lights, Mme. Patti beamed with les and good nature, and re- sponded to encores after each number in the first part of the programme, It was a notable performance. It will be remembered by everyone who was so fortunate as to be v t The audience represented § sh-drawer in the box-ofl I of money to pay to a troupe 8, S0MIE One may Sy ; 1t would be a chestnut, Genius generally gets what it wants—and even the growlers would still growl if the world had no great singer who compelled them to pay amazing sums to hear he BING. Patti is peerless—incomparable. delight which the melody of her voice imparts 18 cheap at any price. But if one must compare Patti with some other ginger, let us take Abbott—tne plucky little woman who can sing seven nights week and who only lacks a to be a great artiste. If it is worth £1.50 to_hear Abbott at- tempt to sing the role of Scmiramide,it is worth $150,000 to hear Patti sing it as Rossini dreamed it when he wrote it If you will have comparisons take this one. The memory of a voice like Patti’s is eomething to carry with one to the end of life, for it is ennobling. “The perforn vias more tonic: it was a musical intoxics lifted one out of the humdrum into the air. Patti's “Home, Sweet Home” brought happy tears to man It suflused onc old gentleman to such an extent as to bring his handke f into requisition, Hurdly secondary, as a contralto, to Patti, i Scalchi, and Galassi is un- equaled ‘T'he concert wasmore s ctory than a performance of opera would bitvo bon for it would be something unusual to find thr artists, who ure admittedly the est the world knows. in one presen- The average manager would find Patti quite sutlicient as an attraction, and the other roles would be butchered pfter the most upproved Italian fash- lon. ‘The first number on the programme was an overture (‘‘Zampa’) by the chestra. Then Signor Migliara sang yory acceptably, n buffo song from *lI Burbiere.” But' the audience was not roused to the excellence of the perform- ance to which it was to listen until Mm Secalehi sang Nobil Signor from *Les Hugucnots.™ Denver had never before heard a truly great contralto. That the audi was competent to thoroughly appre richness of Scaleh's voice, its m rvolous strength and its |hev||lu|r|) effective sym- pathetic quality was evidenced by the ap- plause which it gave her, She smilingly responded to the encore and sang that delightful aria_from Mignon, which is sung by Frederick in Filina’s boudorr. Signor Guille, though not what one could call prepossessing in personal ap- pearance, thoroughly charmed the audi- ence when he began to sing, though un- fortunately in the final note of “M'Ay pari” from “‘Martha,” he narrowly fnpf-d a painful break, which to som ent marred the effect of his preyious work. It is but j to say that he was not in good voice and has not b some time. The slight roughness in the olosing note to which we have referred was due 1o his attempt toforce his voic to the limit of its capaci He after. wards sang Gounod's Ave Mari very tenderly, and deserved very much more upplause than he received. The lirst number that Mme. l’nm sang was a rondo from oor.”” [t i atti Is particularly brilliant, us also in ossini's and Verdi's, her work in the attor's “Iraviata” bemng quite the most marvelous the world has known “On an_encore she ann% 'Coming Thro' the Rye.” ~ After: he sang *The Last Rose of Summer,"” and in re- sponse to the insatiate demand of the audience tor mol she sang with a ten- derness and sweetness that brought the noisture to many eyes, ‘‘Home, Sweet Home.” 000 in the —a great of The than a jon. It of the most noted efort Signor Galassi's 1, which gaye his noble vyoice full scope to show its pa on and pothos. Germont is one of Galassi’s great roles, and b slng« nothing better than ‘D) Prove “This remarkable concert s by the presentation of an ar of the firstand second acts of amide,” in costume, with Mme. Patti as Bemiramide, Scalchi as Arsace and Galassi as Assur. The brilliant duo Dbe- tween Patti and Scalchi, the cavatina b Bealehi and the duo between Scalchi an Galassi were rendered with a power that electrified the audience, and one annot blame the many entranced isteners who remained in their seats fter the programme had been concluded, [n the fueble hope that it might be pro- longed. of the concluded nent emir- —— DANGEROUS PLACES IN PARIS. Edhere Thieves and Murderers Re- sort—A Band of Assassins, , On leaving the Chat Noir the other pi‘,‘hl some one proposed that we should it the cellars near the Central markets, ;n ites n Paris correspondent of the New ork Sun. In the Fabuourg du Temple ut La Chavelle, and in the neighborhood of the Place Maubert these ceilars or waults below grog shovs are famous the resort of thieves and bad charac They are among the sights of criminal Enrls which the stranger rarely y owever much his curiosity may been awakened by the descriptions given by Eugene Sue in his “Mysteries of Paris.'” So we made up a party of llu-* and between 1 and 2 in the morning w arrived at the Central markets, We lvn them to their dreams and descended by a narrow stalrease into a series ot vaults, the white washed ceilings of which were oovered with urabesques and nam.cs writ- ten in bluck with the smoke of a candle, In one part of these vault oup of men were drinking and singing parodies of church hymns, This did not come up to our expecta- tions, so we went to “La Jeune Frauce,” famous cellar, where a mnan had ssinated only a few nights before fVE Paisaod through . gath, down one fight of narrow stairs, then stooping low we passed under a narrow archway re- served in the foundations of the house, then down another flight of stairs, then through another m'cln\uy, along a tor- tuous passage, and 5o to " tunnel about seven feet high, ftive feet broad, and twenty feet long.' The vault of the' roof was covered with green trelliswork; there were beuches and rush stools to sit upon; wooden tables bearing the marks of strife; and, to hght us, two ¥‘lh jets. We wore here at the very ‘end of the mous: trap, and we now understand why the olice never enter these here is no pumlulny of af: When we entered the “‘eaveau’ there was nobody there. but after we had ordered some wine two musiclans came o, The one was a wisersbly vale fel- low, half starved and half blind, with a thin blonde mustache., companied mmself chords on a guitar. with a black s, round shoulders, short, bony man, drunken blue ey an_appearance were constantly kicks. He eang in of single bass chord. The lm giv cher soon brou, a burly ruffian,wh afraid He sang and ac- by, striking a few The other was a beard and humility, as it he of receiving turn, st umming on a en by some ht four other visitors ) wore a huge red fez rising eighteen inches above his crown, a YOUnNZ man wearing a thin cotton blouse, and two others dressed in cast-off clothes of fashionable cut, of Iimn above all things, an keeping ns eyes fixed on the he sang, and pointi: kward gesture whenever the art”’ occeurred in the romance. one after another, square-shouldered men, enteen to \\\l'lll\ ll\l' denly, athletie, in age from sc pt’ through th wssed rapidly in without even glan at our table, and n the end of the benches, smoking ¢ ing at our expense only polit glass of wine, the 1 i The humble musi to offer these but withont a vestige an sang, Mignon," round as heart with word Sud- half a dozen arying air from ng to his o nurrow archy ng nassed themselves at awlt, lolling on the rarettes, and drink- for we thought it gentlemen more so as the musi ns were plaging for our amusement, “Mignon'’ the ruflian with the red sked for the ,_mmr, took a tuning- 7 fork out of his pock his tecth, and tuned erly. ‘Then the rufli rose and with fine voi and from men."” All the ruf fect silence to the si artist, and two the band melted in one of them exels When I pear 1F Y lh\u brigs might lm\r‘ i for shpped out of the ter give the word to up stairs. The band and it is very the by a man here last happens to come trouble.” W ce, but evening, and asce without undue preci a kind of ints fter leaving ted thre tablishments, It v in each of them. all w ‘Mignor “at a sign from the w did not hed the gentlemen good or four snapped it with the instrument Y‘“" an in the cotton blouse correct gesture, “.\h,l_'lmll." and ians i nger, who was g men who had joined to tears at the end, Aiming: “Ah, music! Tean't helpat, 1 \e scene appeared to dish and thatafter better com- ter I ilt. ““You had bet you friends to come 18 almost au complet, and that assassinated Wi If their chief in yon might get in t to be warned lmvn in nded the stury pitation, and yet sensation h.\puhn Jeune France’ less interesting es- 1 the same spectacle Nothing at like the aescriptions given by Eugene Suc, ‘xplorers of Ivator Rosa’s brigan List of letters Feb. 17, 1887 Note--Far will please say dat; the head of for To avoid mistakes ne at the “‘Ladies’ R LIST. emaining uncalled for in the postofhee for the week ending calling for. these letters Adverti ed,” giving the the list, and_inguire Delivery Win- ad- have your mail dressed to allt‘t( and number Allen R Anderson W Albee G AltC Anderson J C Allison Tt Arndt ¥ Beakett \\ m Blair H(m(lnmn A Burkholder R C Bates A N Bishop S J Bar G P Bentley W S Brown C A Babcock C R Bowes H C Bosley R Brewster S Benson 1 Bevin G W Beatty WS Cross W Carter Wm Campbell A Capek A Chaapman A Clark CJ Coursey F Crouch S W Crowly J Cooper J M Carpenter 1, Coppock M J Colfee Mr Denton T Doyle J Duseuburry M Derkson Mr DavisJ 8 D Iu-l!‘h-ln M E tml A M Edgson W Frnllklln wi Fobes H Finch L Fulton [} Fagan D Fenton C A #rankhouser ) Findley Goodall W B—3 Gilmore G F Gerberich P A pen Dr C Gourley H Goeble S Ghee J Greenwalt J Gallagher Hecht & Stern Hendryx Howley T Hull J Q Hibbard W B Hig:lns J Henne A Handy Ih‘nderwm J Havens W B Hansen P ¥ Hazel J A Hudson H Holm S J llwmun F Holden A Hu:hes ¥ Hillo B Haley M Hertey J K Flgenalmller G A ME! LIST. Allb'uu,h\ B Armstrong W Armstrong W Allen R Allen Wm Alton C D Ayres Win Boucher G Bishop Mr Bushnell D \V Bowles C Bernd 1 Bahr M .ll Bulkley & Bulkley 13 Bailey G B Brown R A Brown FC BistJ % Bannett J W Chapman W W Carbach J Cline A B Cantair M A ( ume J 8 ( aml\btll D Call i1 lehhu‘k MK Cain M Chambers J R ( h’\luln'rl.un RO (, nberry E Carter ¥ Calens S C Davis C W J I man W H l'-lughl \\ H Franm P Fisher W D Farrell J—2 Gilbert N M Goodum PJ Graves It Gaffey I Goodall D Geibel ¢ Graves J R Rev M Uartwell T J Hennenhoffea W M Harnish 1 K I} Helistana 111t Henry Howes A T, Hupter G T l|mu~~. Capt A sens O A lhmwn 1 Huuter B Hansen I Hart J Holmes J N Heilner Me ]lvmlnx G HillO ll.nrroll we Hinner J Horen ) Isbell N I Irwin R Jolinson J Jackson K Jenks W WV Jmk\un S Jenson J Johnson J H M Ka w Relsey E O +Kelsch ¥ [ King ¥ F Kvist 1 1 Lear Lewis L Lanpford W Lindsay- W S Lewin L Lindville M Lamb G Murphy D Matthews H H M nsson J Meyers J W Milhouers M More B C Marr R Mishler G L Morrow D W Myer 8 eyritt L al C Johnson Jankowial Koresby ¥ Keller Karlsso Kelley Kyeténsky Nr Kile 11 W Lebo Win Larsen Wm Lewis W B Lee C Loving A Louck J W May E Maine R D Mellgrift J A Martin Me Mills Mr Marchen N Myers H O itehell G Malone © Mears ¥ Moriarity T Morse LW uss C Mattson M Merriam J l Murr Win Moran J Maynard & Hansen Miller E Mever J ¢ Mefford J Mum(ortl CR oore J Molling J Mensch Wm Messersmit K McCarger B MeClung W-2 MeCarthy W-A MeDonough J. \lr Kinney T P Metirath § W—2 and C L 1 Niel ~nn NO Neal C H \l-\\llm Omaha McCune W McCarville J McGuigan Mclntosy, McCann McKenz New H Newcomb M © Nelson J P (\muby ko Oliver J \V Ottosson K Pixton 11 -2 D Parishe M Phelps ¢ Parker A W dersen § Piehard G Poindester J Russel] M Robb A Roschman J Ross C Rieneson G Redfield Lieut © R Richardson W Shockey W G Shrem O P Sanchezery G Shasklett J Strimly M°W Stenberg B Shepaid © P Stechhamer G Stansel G W Simpson G W Snites I} Sheies | Stefte B Smith F I, Spitzing A C Svansson A Smith ¢ Snyder T B Shoppstall J Shew Mr anford G annon J tockton € Q hiclds W O wksbury ) 8§ v Schmldt J g. Smith J M Smith D Smith W m Sharkley W H l\mln'\\l Lhomas W P 4 & Wing Tolbert 1§ Turldon C Ullrich © Vamkuren ¢ I late’ I, lhumwx\ WD Urquhart D jr Vatlant § n Deusen A P Warden 'I' I} Wittum G F Waleh W D Williams G WV Watson Whittell I B, Whitney W F Welch WoodsJ 11 \ ||l(‘.l Winter G C Wright l' \\ Y eager 0 [ Zimmerman J 1, LADIES' Yates G LIST, Alley mrs 1, Anderson Jf Armstrong mrs M Arehibald K © Baker ¥ Bridges mrs M Brewster S Blumer mrs M Baldwin mrs H Bones mrs 1, Bell mrs W Burgman mrs A Cromwell B ) A CA Craig'mrs A Currin J Cumings G Cardwell K Cline m Anderson E Anderson T Arnold mirs HM 2 Axcher K Birns Baldwin J Briggs mrs J Briggs N Boughton mrs G N Bowler mrs H Borjeson mrs S P Bonine M Betty mrs A S Bell mrs 1 Collins mr: Clay 1 Catiples S Cooper M P Campbell B Conno Clark L E Clamer M [V, nmlnu\ mrs M Chapman mrs R C 1 1. Donnelly A k ||1H AC Dennie J Dewey l)u Witt mrs M M vie mrs F ikens s J EL gelson mrs J neh mrs W F ss mrs B ermre L onle mrs L, B Gittings L, Guard mrs F adie mrs 15 rth mrs J rhes A Jieihen mrs Hemiiton Hawkins mrs M Hermier mirs E Hennev mrs M Holmgren mrs B Ilnhlmlfl mrs 0 8 Jensen J Jones ) Joneson Johnson nrs N ute King mrs M 11 Kenyon Gordon 1 Green mrs CJ 2 Mo Hansen mrs A P Himel Tlooper mrs M A Humphrey mrs B Juel € Johnston I ohnson M F onson B ones mrs R m ingmrsJ) A Klinker M l\Alnumn mrs S Kosters .J Kuapp E Kendall C I\\'un) mrs J M Kell £ Lalihor 3 Kyle mrs L A Leptien mrs C Lewis mrs.J Lease 15 Lackey mrs C Ledingham mrs 1 Louis mrs A Liutlefield mrs (1 Leach R Loorings M Lehmann mrs A Larsen § Miller C Metcalf mrs 1, Martin mrs J \hmn mrs Morra Moss mrs A Martin mrs J E e Morby mrs M Murray mirs M \Imm y \ McAuley M A McCarron Mrs J P Nolin © Nelson mrs C Orosk M nulu L Nicholson B Nelson M Olson N Price 1, Palmer PenzE C Pickett 1,2 Raymond A Rutier mrs H Ritchery Robertson mus L Sindel | Sutfon mrs J L Shleicher A Staatlander mrs C Severe M Pate mrs 1§ Pike J Roberts S Iobinson mrs D Rich € Robinson mrs N Smithson M Stmpson mrs M A Stanberg mrs 12 Shultz mrs L Shriner A ard s E E Simpson m; Satler mrs Thompson O Tisher S J Tucker mrs Velie mrs M Whitson Weingarden 3 Whalen mrs T E Ward Wright L Ward nis C A Woods N ernon mrs M YVangorder mrs 8 Weiland mrs [, Whitbuek mrs M Wiggins mrs (1S Warren mirs A Wright M Wright J inumermann )l K. Coura Postma - - WHOLESALE MARKETS Saturday, Feb, 19, The following prices are for round lots of produee,as sold on the market to-aay, — 1ne quotations on fruits represe uf the prices at which outside orders are filled. warket is weak and only an o of choice stock will bring outside quotations. - Choice to fancy country butter, 10@1ic; Tair 1o good, 14lhe; com Ra10e The receipts are not heavy, but the ot is extromely dull and stocks are moy. ing slowly, 13@lde is the prevailing pr with an occasional sule of & single case ter. OMAHA There is very hlllu game of 2: geese, brants, per doz, & $2.00@5.00: small, 3 “le receipts .\H the market is weak. chickens are bringing - liberal plump very \m\'l b eys are very slow sale at >cioe, G :n'ldmk: are selling in & swall way at @l Poryross—The receipts are not heavy, but the'market is slow and retail dealers are for the most part only buying in swall ots. ‘There are a few ( nlulmlwpul.umu in, which ling well al 1,10, selling at o e market continues stock per bbl, * § gau stock, per bbl, $425 1 stock, per bbl, $5.00, LEMONS—Messina. fancy, per box, $5.00. Guares--Malaga, tull weizht, $6.207.00, BANANAS—Lurge bunches, per bupe . U@8.00, Howe grown firm, Choice M Faucy Mich vy —Clioleq stock, yer dor, d0die, ~(‘ape Cod, fancy, per #1200 bell ‘A, bugle, Bet Lo, $1000; Bel and Cherry, $9 BrANs—interior stock, clean country, $1.00@1 dit picked, $1. T0@1.0; hand picked nav @1, Iun\]qn —Ham, 124,@121 bacon, 10c: cléar side bacon, Sc: shoulders, it ; dried be i dry dried beef,. reg \\IM, ey lard. b0 [ airbanks, 7lge: e lard 2 { second_qual- spring wheat . Welshan's }.nm do, double brickwheat flour, ,e sacks, €4,00 per hund Welshan's No. 1, ready raised, forty 21 ib” packages ¢ 503 do, twenty b Ib packages in. cas ; bran, 70¢ per cwt vti white meal, 80e per ewt cwty lominy, $1.50; shorts, Wi grahiam, $1.35; hay, In bales. §7.00 per ton, Grocer's Liat, Powderea, B¢ cranulated.8'4 @6 e confectioners standard extra C. 55 @ %c; extra medium vellow, 4 280} square cases, -gailon kegs, €1,201 er zallon 8%@dte; mapie time,” per gallon, I per doz, $10.00: hait .mllnn cans, 50 qUATE cans, & Mixed, $ilide X ; : et loat e8@bise Al b half bbls, lon can ver doz, 6ey mirror 7e: Kingsford's tlo 2ioss, 6 1b, Tige; Kingsford's pure 1iv. Kinesford’s pure, 3 Ib, 5ige: kmpfi-ms sm'rm imperial, Rirk « staud hnn Icnwum S-x 0 dome, s—Kirk’s .00 W hl)mulh £3.1 standard, per case, 1b. per case, oCalifornia apricots, per cass, , 5,00 whiite che . per case, $3.03; 5 plums, 2 1 0Oyt strawberries, raspberries. 2 b, per. case, ars, per 84, 607 peaches, per ries, per case, § blueberries por per doz, $1 es, per ease, $1 B@lsiges prime, faney groen and vellow ernment Ja @ terior Java, 16}g@ s Mocha, Arhuckle’s roasted 20,5 MelLi muml»n XX\ roasted, 20ke; l)nnmm 3 Red @lic: General Markets, 'V ARNISHES—Batre's, per galton ; ture, extra, $L10; furhiture, ‘{n coach extrn, $L40; coach, “No. 20 mar, extra, $1 phaitum, extra ghe: atd ofl tinish, §1.50 rurni- 1, $1.003 §1 Da rate ¥ rucible steel, 6 o Mirdema horca shioes, den’s mule_slioes, 85,15 Barbed car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs, to o steel nai oriental J : do. quarter < fuse, per 10 lite lead geilles green, 1 to green i2 French he: vel nllll(vn. 0se plik. ¢ son’s, 257c: Venetian red léad, 7igc: chrome y chrome yellow, K m‘nnu French, nrllm. American, 1ige; Winter's minetal, 2ige: Lenigh brown, anish brown, 2c; rrince’s winer low, genulind, ochre, Tochelle. SpiriTs—Cologne spirits, 158 proof, $1.1 do 161 proof, $1.18: spirits, sccond quality, 101 proof, S1.17: do 184 proof. 8116 Aleahol. 188 proor, §2.20 per wine vallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.0041.50. Gin, biended, $1.50@ 2.00: Kentucky bourbons, '$2.00@6.00: Ken- tueky and Pennsylvania ryes, 6. 50 Golden ~ Sheaf bourbon anil rye whiskie SLA0w@ho6, Brandles, imported, 85,008 domestie, $1.50@3,00. , imported, $4.50 (@6.00; domestio, $1. Champagne imported, ner ca 33.00; Awerican, per case, $10.00616.00. D bV hite lead, 83 French zine, Paric whiting, whiting, gilders, 25¢¢; whiting, com'l, 1%e; lampbiack, Gel manstown, 12c; lampbiack, ordinary, Prussian biue,55¢ : ultramarine, 1%; vandy brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 4¢; umber, raw, 4 sienna, birnt, raw, de; Pans green, genuine. 2. Parls green. com- 1mon, chrome " green, N, Y., 20c verniilllon American. ' I%e: inaian raw and burnt umber, 1 1 cans, i2; raw and burnt sienna, 12:_vandyke brown, Uie; re- fined lampblack 12¢: coach black and ivory black, 163 drop biack, 10e; Prussian biue, 40c: it 18c: chrome green. | ian red, i5c; Américan arlg, Rreen Venctian red, \ermlllIhu. L. & l) yellow achre, 2c; L, M. D.. 18: good’ ochre, 16c: patent dr\er fle eralning color, l]L.M oak, dark oak, walnu clw~lnulnml ash. 1 i bal ras, per nidia, per 07, 40¢ Dovér's powde q .-pwm per puw per I, Bic; lead. ace oil, castor, {lu 1,'per gal., No. 2, per gal., $1.40; il oliv: oil 'orizannu, 50c; opium, $3.10; quinine, P. & W.and K. &S, per o 75¢; poiassium fodide, per B, $3.50; salicin, per oz, 40c; sul- phate morphine, per oz, &:nfl. sulphur, per B, de: strychnine. ver oz, $1.2 ‘nl\(" green butehers, % drv salf, 9@10c; green’ MI( damaged nides, two-thirds pric lNow—ite, Grease— l'mno white, 3 ‘iar‘.wllow. "\.c ‘brown, 1% Kal, $1.40; [ KINs—The followi are fol prime, well handled skins , clean per pound, §1.50@ all, 0} meaty and inferior, $1.00@1. 25, and " grizzly, $5.003, ‘b 15, §2.000a4.00, domestic, ol 6,00, (llll‘r.fi‘(l! Muscrat, win- Mink, ' larce, 15@20¢, INIIHII‘I w.;wuu .00, Martin, $1.0 1ue; fall, 5 dts, dOe; small and palé, } e prinme, d0iaobes s e, Skunk, comman, large grey R8P0 or pralrie, Th@ 90c. Deer and antelope, winter, rer pound 15¢; fall and summer. pérpound 20c, or AAII‘I)B!. BOA a‘,lml 19 1t and 16 ft, 1.' 1 and 16 1t 18 ll Iud 16 3 ‘Io. 1, 4& 6 inch, 12 flnd i, rough No. 2, 4 & Ginch, 12 aud 14 {t., rouih. DIMENSIONS AND TIMHE(S f l.‘u‘ No.l Co.gl. sls rihi et s 8.5y 1 105 1450 16 %0 100 1o 81w 16.60 166 16.5) 1 00 18.00 £2.00 IL B0 I LLING AND PARTITION, 41 White Pine Partition 2d Com. % in, Norway Pine Ceiling X A 12 tneh, ;1.“’,‘?,' '_’f’“"'". e Blizimen: % g 1 em. 12 iy 1st com. 2d lsu 10, 18 & 50 ft 124 14 ft. 1061t.... No. 1. plain.8 and 10 jui No. 2 plam.s and 10 igeb, SHINGLES, LATR. clwu $2.00 ¥ me A standard, o8TS - Whi edar, 0 ln., ., e lo 0 “‘ 12; § in, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA, _Omaha_Jobbers' lllrecinry Butter and Eggs. Toave Omaha T Arrive | Omaha UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th ‘and Pierce sts. Pacific Express 7:50 am' €:90 pm 5:20 pm 10 00 am B & M. R R Denot 10th and Pa Mailand Expres: Night Express. ] incoln R. itic sts, 5145 pm 200 vy 55 pin B.&Q Denot ioth and Piciiic sts. Mail and . i 0:90 am’ Chicago Expr 10 b KGOS &C T Depot Toth and 1 acific sts, Via Plattsmou Lincoln k *Lixcept Monda. tExcept Saturday, 0 pm € LY :IIII‘ Depot | nd Webster st. Sioux City Expres: | 5243 pml 8 *Hblln rroft \n mumnlellull 10:50 am am 11:10 b 9:10 an pi o S I11\Ilu U i (lu i f potin Omaha at 10:55 Al n., and leaving ¥10 Union stock yards at 6:00] 11¢ .. and 10:51 a, m. are| «h passenger trains: all otlierd are rogular stoe yards dummy trains be- tween stock yards and| * Omana, [ Leave | leave U.P. BRIDGE TRAINS, Transter. Omaha. *Except Sunday. 7 tConueets with S, C, & *& P, at Council Bluffs 4 Conngets with ¢ I8:50 am V. *10:00am i 1110 Conncll Bluirs, Connects with W. L. & P.at Council Bluffs.| [C unncch withall even- *4 ing trains for Chicago at! Coimeil Blaffs. Trains leave Omaha at Union Pacific_de 10th and Pierce stree 1 | 1140 b Transter depot L& aitis 1un D TC.&N. W, Alltrains run daily, CB&Q Al trains run daily o .-z .\mud tExeept Mond CHICAGO SHORT LINR —OF [Hli-wm Chicago, Milwaukeg & St Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE from OMAEA aad COBACIL BLOFFS o THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, 8St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clivton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island,Frecport, Rockford, Elgin, Madigon, Janesville, Beloit, Winena, La Crosse, And all other ‘mportant points East, Northeast and Bouthoust. For through tickots oall on tho Tioket Agen at 1401 Farnam stroet (in Paxton Hotel,er & Usion Pacific Dopot. Pullman Sivoners and the finast Dining Cars {5 the world are run on tue maiu lines of the OHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL HAILWAY, and every attention is paid to passengers ovurteons employes of the oompln] B. Myzien, General Munager 3.'F, TUOKER, Assistant Ganeral Manage; CAKFENTER, Goneral Pussonger and Tigket Agent. Gx0. K, ARAFORD, Assistant General Passen- gor and Ticket Agent . OmaRx, Goneral Superintondent. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mal, sulling every Suiurday Between Antwerp & New York 0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCR FALL AND WINTER. ulon from $60 to $75. Excursion trip from m. Second Oabiu outwar, |t orige pi Wright & Sons, Goners Now York. Paulsen & Co. OMAHA OMAHA JOBBERS’ DIRECTORY Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cirringes and l.\:‘vs"rl Jones ;‘n-uk betwoeu Oth LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, LEE, FRIED & CO, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, hoet Iron, Ete. Agents for Hows Scal 2d Minial Powder (o, Omalia, Nob. PAIM.L\.OIK DOKRE & MARTIN Wholesale Dealors in Agriculiural Implumr-nls. Wagons uad 7 Wagons and Carriages. A. .l. sl 'Il'h(l. y The Leadmg Carriage Tactory, ‘rhsfl Material. A. IIOSI‘I". JEB., Artists llnterm,lu. Pianos and Organs, McSHANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerator and Packing Hounse, 1ith and Leaven. worth B P L R At Builders’ Hardware and Scales. T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics’ Tools and Buffalo tum 106 Donglne sty Y X Omatin, Neb. Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMPAN Manufactirers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Complete stock ot Rubler Goods 500 8. 13th at., Ommhn, Neb. A. . W. V. MORSE & O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1411 Farnam st., Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summer wireot, Boston. 1. LINDSEY & Co. Wllnlv»l.lln Rubber Boots nul Shoes. and Ullea Clothing . t Holthoast L OrRer 1ith 06 Houg\ns TMUKEA Agt. for Anhcuser-Bush Brewing A ands. Faust, Budwelser and Erla STORZ & 1L Lager Beer Brewe! North 18th &troct, Omah, Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sukage Casings gf nll Kinds alwaya in stock. ney st.. gl Coffee, Spices, Etc. Powdor. Flnvorin: R 1410 Harmey TES, COLE ¥ Home Coffee and Spice )hllfl \_l f'g Co. T 1 packs cas Oomoe. it Loward st -omn Cornice. AGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencte Manutacturer of Galvantzed Iron and Corniee. 23 Dodge and 103 and 103 N, 101 Omaha, Nev. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, ‘F'nnlfl. l:,elfliu'Slyh:Iu.cu 8108, VAL, Omab Galeantzed Iron Cornicos, et e, e nt Skylight. 8 and 5i c.zrpers. TTTOMAHA CARP Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloth lmo\num Mattings, Ete. 1511 Douy S. Ao ORCHARD, ‘Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, C Eie 183 Fumam Sireet, " CO., Rugs, trcet, jqapa Jobbers' I]Irnclog “Hardware, J. BROATOH, Hrnvv Hardware, Iron and Steel, n Ktoek, Hardware 1. 41211 Harney o DNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel MILTON ROGERS & SO Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, 1321 and 133 Farnam Iron Works. ON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wronght and Cast Tron Building Sork, Tron 8 tilin g, Beams nod Gird eam Tngines, 'i vk, Ueneral Mound '{.m v ke _Vork: Omice an i Work TV MoMaNt T SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufroturors of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stunds, Wire Sigos, Eto, 123 N. 16th, Orders by mail pi ptly attended to, lumb!r. O‘I l"l I.( JlIH'R 0., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Materinl at Wholesela, 1th Streetand Union Pacific Track, Omahn. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, ne, Sash, Duors, lite. Yards_Corner ith and Dougins; Corner i wnd Doug I, CHICAGO LUMBER Wholesale Lumber, 814 8 lth strect, Omaha, Neb. ¥, Ipvlu" \hul N. DIE Lumber. 15th and California Streets, Omahn, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, lmmhrr. Lime, Cenent, E(c Fto. 6th and Douklus sta., Omal HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam atreet, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l'nr:z,\vnl‘l Flooring. 9th and Douglas -;0 HN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. Btate ‘Akent for Milwaukee Tiydraullc Cement and Nest 'Quincy White Lim UNI0X \'h]()( K l ARI)§ Co., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live BStock Commission. Geo. Burke Manug __Union Stock Yards, 8. 0 %e!ennm 562, Lamps, Chimueys, -m 0! e R “"D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggaand Produce. Consigrments solicited. Hieaoutiers for Sioncwares Horry Boxes and Tirhpo askets. 144 Dodgo streat, Otmaba: PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Onia W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpeciaiucs—Huiter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Gawe, 113 South 4tk street, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Game, Fruits, ote. 20 8. lethst mahn, Neb, Neb. Coal ane Lime. . MILESTONE & CO., Dealers 1n Hard and Soft Coal, Omco and yard, 1ith and Nichoias ., ‘Owaha, Neb. elephon GRU. ¢ ARAGH, Tres. O BT T SUNDERLAND, Soc. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 20 South Thirteenth Street, O o...a.,... Neb, CO., \th' le«* Confectionery. F. P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of ¥r uul.Nu\j(;nml'l'l 1211 Furnam Bt mia Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & co. Guns snd Ammunition, 024 Farnam’ WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, h“. Leaf T«mn;wn. Nos. 108 ma M. B SMITH & Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor, 11tk Bt., Omnha, Neb, Distiller: Distiliors of Liguors, Aleohol and Spirits. Tmporters ad JUbbers of Winesand Ligtors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE'Y €0, and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. sule manuiaelurers of Keonedyis East India Bl 1quo; Degin Tile, Ete. ForoRD Soc.&Trens nid £upt. ] " HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, Ofice 213 8. 1uth )maba, Neb. Macbinery and ‘Eupplies for Mapufacturing Cement Drain Tile. v 8 K, THE Furniture. "DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faraam st., Omaba, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors; ote, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st, Owabha, Groceries, . PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisi McCORD, BRA. Wholesale Grocers, 13tn and Leavenworth ste., Omaba, OMAHA ELEVATOR and GRAIN COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Graiy Shipumentsof dealcrssalicited wid satisiaction gUaranteed. Quahu, heb SAVAGE (f GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipuents of any and ull kinds of Stock sclioited, Union $tock Yard s, Ommaba., 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stceet, Omahna, Neb, At the only Direct Importers of German & French Toys & Fancy Goods In Nevraskn. Chicago pricos duplicatad without adde ing Treight. 1415 Furnum Street, . . 1. KOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 45 and 405 8. Tenth §t., Omaha VINYARD & SCIINEIDER, Jobbers in Notions, Hosfery and Gents’. Furnishing Goods. 1006 and 1708 Farnam st., Omahn, Neb. Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, 'l: lus Street, “Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Mannfact urer of Paper Boxes, B.14th S, Omab brasku. Orders by mailsy licited and llll reeelve prompt uttention. Printii TPRINTING COMPANT, k Book Makers, Job Printers, Bl- And Book Bin and 108 South Fourteenth ol Ortiahn Neb, '"ERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doalers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplies. 89 Kouth Twelfth Stroot, Pumps. BEOWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers und Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bhoot fron work, Acnie Kintting, Doy Also wigons venworth s ""RECTOR & WILHELMY J0., Wholesale Hardware. Western agents for Jeflerson Eieel Nail Fowder (o, Fairbanks &1 Keales. 1000 and Harney. Omaba. Btoam and Water Supplies. Headas FuostCo's Goordw, 111K aruum st Pumps, Pipes and ll‘lm‘ V\luu. Raillway and Mil ud Y24 FATRAR 8L, C U. 5. WIND ENGINE a COMI’ANY. Halladay Wind M) Plawbing Goods rteam Water Supplies, g B i und | . Muuager. cphouns N Safes, Efc. P. BOYER & CO,, Agents for llall's Safe A Lock Co.8' iro and furg ar Proof Sa o Locks, Veul Pandiuh WA B oot Ovmana; Nebes G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, £ Fire and Barglar Proof§a N Tk, Shutiers aud Wire W o Jikb and DA CKBON Btes Omehis Ne b: Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A, BISBROW & CO,, Wholesale Manutacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Alouldlnri. Bianch ofice, (21l & d sts. G, . LYMAN, Sash, Door, Blinds, Mouldings, Bulldiox Pager, ete. 101 Sauth Thivteontl Ouwhi, Neb, A ‘complets siock of Bullde urdware MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould tair Workund fuiesior [lurd Wood Finish Jiet cifdied N venwurtl Ble. Omiha, heb.