Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1889, Page 3

o THE CAPITAL CITY CGRIST. Benefls Concert for the Tabitha Orphans' Homo. A VERY BRILLIANT PROGRAMME, The Best Talent in the City Sec Farrag Mee! 1029 P Stierr, Laxcory, Neb, Dec. 15, The management of the Tabitna orphans’ home and hospital will give a grand benefit concert Wednesday evening'at the Funke. The proceods will be covered into the treas- ury of that institution. Mme. Marie Fritschie, the matron, has sccured the very best talett in the city, and the programme, which is given below, 18 one of rare promi The home is managed by a German com- munity in this eity, and is doing much good 1 caring for the orphaned children, not only of this city, but of the stute as well: PROGRAMME, Piano—Scherzo in C mivor. .. Prof. George Bagnall. Song-~Bobolink T Mrs. W, G. Durrell, Violin—Seventh Concerto. .De Beriot Prof, G. C. Menzendorf. Miss E. D, Cochran, accompanist. Song—Rovert, My Lover ....Meyerbeer Mme. Adolf Weber, Piano aud violin—Alla Polacca, .., Bethoven Mume. Marie E'ritschoe. Mme. August Hagonow. { (n) Preludo........ .Rubenstein 1 (b) Grand fantasie brilliant ... Lisat Prof. . M. Gibeault, Violin ~Faust lantas .. Alard Arditi Laxcons Boreav or Tne OMuna Bee, } Chopin .. Bischof Plano Prof. August Hayr Song—Waltz Brillian Mrs, C. S. Lippincots. Piano and violn—Ave Marie. . Miss Anna Lai. Master Charlos Hagenow. Willkommen und Abschted Recitation g oethe «Geibel Mme. Mario ¥'ritsche, Prelude..... <. Prof. K. M. Gibeault City News'and Notes. The drawing of the Woman's Reliet Corps lambrequin and table scart will take place at MeArthur's drug store, Eleventh and N, Monday morning. Frank Griffin_was evening for stealing @ tr Doggett. There are good indications that the Kansas City & Omaha will build from McCook Juncuon to Lincoln carly in the spring. “This route, it is said, has beon looked over by the Northwestern people, who are scarching for an outlet from this city. One thousand hogs were killed at West Lincoln Saturda, The beef p next Suturday. A. Hurlburt is arranging to build a §16,000 residence at Sixteenth and G. ‘The hearing of the Osceola elevator case Dby the stato board of transportation has been continued urtil next Saturday. “The teachera and students of the musical department of the state university will give a recital ut the chapel Tuesday evening. Superintendent: D. . Thompson of the Burlington contemplates a trip to Europe about February 1. At the declamatory contest given last night at the Weslyan university Miss Kate Scot- horn was awarded the highest prize. Her subject was *“Tom's Littla Star.” Tha senior class of the state university wore given a reception last night at the resi dence of Acting Chancelior Bossoy. ~ A very pleasant surprise party was given last night at the residence of L. G. M. Hald- wib. at Universityblace. The occasion was Mr. Baldwin's birthday and also the fifth anniversary of his wedding. Mr, and Mrs, O- W. Webster gave a high five party last night in honor of their nicce, Miss Minnie De Pue. The W. R. C. No. 10 heid Its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, Over sixty members were in attendance, There were two initiations. The following ofticers wero elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, Barnellt senior vice president, Mrs. Helen E. Cook; junior vice, Mrs, Corbin; treasurer, Mrs. Frankforter; conductor, Mrs. May Thomas; guard, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. MeArthur and Mrs. Manchester; alvernates, Misses Smith, Gillespie and Davis, Farragut post No,25, Grand Army of the Re- public. held its annuaj election of oficers last nicht, resulting as follow Paine, post commander C.; A D, Craig, J. V. surgeon; Henty Mastorman, chaplain} Charles” Hatton, Q. M.;J. S. Banvick, O. D.; D, F. Stdner, 0. G. The following comrades were elected representatives to the next encampment: M. Howe, Al Manches- ter, Joe Swan, D. T, Cook, J. K. Bi : W. J. Bebout, J. D, Kientsch, J. J. D, Garner, George V. Hall. resolution was unanimously adopted jnstruct- ing the delegates to use all honorable means to secure the election of Captain Joseph Teoter as the next department commander, Thera is no foundation whatever for the report that ‘'ne BEs contomplates closing its Lincoln offic Schubert ed yesterday from W. A. ng committes will meet Captain Pheips B. Beach, S. O, J. R. Haggard, MU L We are th: People. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and ull eastern cities will please note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and alter No- vember 17, 1880), they can arrive at Omaha about 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nenrly two hours and can then take the through Pullman sleeping ‘ car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Wnion Pacific railway at 6 P. m, (supper served on dining car leav- ng Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- Inst also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the rrtnolpul eastern and sotheastern ines; or if desived, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afterncon fast and limited traingof all the east- ern roads. Tn addition to the !orafiolng. another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a, m, and Couucil Bluffs at 9:40 a. m,, arriving in Chicago at 6:50 a, m., making close connection with the expross trains of all eastern roads, 'or tickets and further particulars ;J)plv to the nearest ticket agent, or to " A, Nash, general agent, 1501 Faruam street, Omaha, Neb, Lofoten, in Norway, is the prinecipal fishing district of that country, Last year the fishermen took 26,000,000 cod, worth 81,600,000, Tr od to Breok th> Bank, The swmall, slim man from the board of trade who has grown famous for his | plunging operations strolled into a gambling heuse on Clark street Friday about midnight, says a Chicago special to the New York World. IHe lighted s cigar, dropped into a chair at a faro yn'fle and bought $1,000 worth of checks, ‘I'm going to win out the house,” he laughed. Before two hours had passed every gambler in the town was talking about what was Yrobnbly the stiffest gfiht against pub) f history of Chicago. 10,000 0, and- $50,000 is common, Gam- blers pronounce most of it fiction. But Newspaper bere was an actual case of half a dozen | bets of #2500 on the turn of a single card, The limit at this particular house is “1100 on “doubles”—the first three o remaining or ‘‘case” card, The plunger filyad this limit for a few deals and | en demanded a higher one, He yoo ic faro in the gam- | about winnings and losings of | of a denomination—aud 850 on the | given $100 and #200. Again he de- manded a raise, and to satisfy him he was allowed #200 and $400. Finally he broke out impatiently: “ ean’t pike along this way. Take the limit off and give me full swing. The dealer communed with one of the proprietors of the house and he in turn communead with his partner, Tho re- sult of the commuuning was that one of the owners sat in behind the table and called out: The limitis off. Bet 'er high, old man!” ‘The plinger bought 45,000 more of checks, making $6,500 in all he had in front of him and sailed in. His first bot made the experionced gam- blers standing around gasp in astonis ment. o bet #1,000 on the ‘‘seven’ spot and won. He continued to lay 500 o 81,000 til! “‘cases” began to come, and then he jumped to 82,500, Men who were standing around the table and had no financial interest were a8 nervous as the spectators at a horse race. But the littlo plunger and the dealer were cool and tho cards slipped out of the box as swiftly as if the “blue” checks represented only nickels instead of one-hundred dollar notes. For an hour the board of trade man won, until with 816,000 *‘velvet” in front of him his luck turned. The “bank” hit him hard, and in another hour he had lost his $16,000 and $6,000 besides, Then he cailed his companion—a well known board of trade man—and his companion took the chair while the plunger slept. Board of trade man No. 2 won back the §6,000 and the two went to lunch. When they returned the plunger again satin, this time with a$200 and $400limit, and he and his friend lost $7,300 before they quit at daybrenk “The game s the biggest over played here,” said an old timer. “At one time the little fellow had 812,000 on the table, aud the bets were so placed that action must come for $5,000 at overy turn.” £l California, the Land of Discoveries. Why will you lay nwake all night, cough- ing, when that most_effective and agrecable California remedy, Santa Abie, will give you imm ediate relief{ SANTA ABIE is the only guaranteed cure for consumption asthma and all bronchial complaints, Sold only in largo bottlos, at §1. Threo for $2.50. The Goodman Drug' Co. will be ploased to you, and guarantoe rolief when used CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE to relieve catarrh or cold in the x months treatment, $L. By mail R SR T PATTI'S TERMS TOO LOW. F.gures in London Showing What Her Concerts Yicla. A writer in the London World says of Mme. Patti’s terms for singing in con- certs; *'[ have all my life bad a weak- ness for ladies, and ladies have always had the weakness to know what is not their business, so 1 am going to betray a secret of the trade to the lady readers of this paper in order to let them get an insight into affairs diseussed by every- body, although ‘‘eyerybody” knows nothing about what is really the mat- ter. F'rom all sides I hear of the greedi- ness of Mme. Patti, the exorbitant prices she asks, and how she does not care whether people in whose concerts she sings are ruined so long as the re- ceives her money. The fact is this: Mme. Patti received for every concert in the Albert hall £700—an enormous amount, no doubt. ‘*Now, let us see as to the ruin of the people Who engage her. The expenses of the hall are about £100, other artists £200, advertising, etc.,say £150; the whole forms £1,150 to £1,200 costs. The receipts of this year’s first concert were about £1,700, of the second over £1,800, and the third will probably be still larger; that is to say, £500, £600, £700 profit. I know that once in a concert in which she sang the expenses were a little over £1.200 and the receipts £2,143, with £163 taken for programme books. These are figures, not opinions. I have known what is perhaps still more astonishing. One evening the fog was 80 thick that I was retlecting whether I should go to the hall, imagining that Mme. Patti, whom I had to accompany, would not go. I went, however, after all, by the underground railway, and the receipts that evening left over £600 profit. “Let any other singer do this, if he or she can,and nothing will be fairer than that they should demand exactly the same price as Mme. Patti, and only too happy will anybody be to pay, and take the certain profit; but as there is nobody in the whole universe who can fill the Albert hall,and consequently bring anything like the receipts, it should be well understood thap Mme. Patti receives enormous prices because she alone makes enormous profits, This does not prove that there are not other singers of great talent, young, hand- some, fresh voices—of course not. But here stands the: fact undeniable. You engago Mme. Patti and pay her five times the sum the best singer gets, and your receipts will be what no singer on earth cun bring you but Mme. Patti,” e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. 25 ceats a bottle. SRt THE GERMAN SERVANT GIRL. She Wears No Bangs, But She Can Work Like Ox, The German servant girl hasno bangs nor bangles, nor tur-'ined coats, nor four-buttoned kid gloves. She is square- shouldered, heavy featured, and large limbed. She is neither clean, quick nor intelligent, but she can work. She has the strength of an ox and is always willing to use it. Most servant girls in German citiesare peasants, Daughters of the poorer town-bred families usually become fuctory hauds, shop girls, or waitresses., The conscrvative peasants, however, with thewr old prejudices in favor of eyerything feudal, prefer domestic ser- vices for their chllsmn to any employ- ment. Assoon asthe peasant’s daughter is fourteen or fifteen years old she learns how to split wood, hoe notatoes and plant cabbages. She milks the cow before breakfast, hitches her to a lough after bren‘(h\lt, and often turns urrows all the morning under the direction of her father, who, in the meanwhile, smokes a pipe and rests, She mows hay and digs water trenches. During the harvest she carrvies great basketfuls of vegetables from the fields to the barn on her back. When her ounger sister becomes old enough to elp her parents to work the litule farm, however, the eldest daughter loses her grip on her father’s heart. She 1s re- gorded by him as an incumbrance, for nothing is more useless in the eyes of a German peasant than a grown daugh- ter who does not earn her living. Therefore, if no Hans or Fritz wishes her to be his helpmate in raising cab- bage and potatoes, she must go into do- mestic service in the city. Like almost all novices in an ocoupa- tion on the continent, she serves an ap- prenticeship, For several months she receives no wages, nor does she deserve any, for her stupidity is phenomenal, She has never walked on a carpet be- fore, and doesn’t know a napkin from a disheloth, or a coal bucket from a ket- tle. She blacks the herr’'s patent leather shoes and oils his rubber hoots. She puts the table-cloth on the floor and the rug on the table. In fact, she is as strange to must of the furniture and customs 10 a comfortable house as & Persian or an Indian, She loarns slowly aud laboriously, but she never forgets. BONNER'SNEWWORLD BEATER The Great Horae Lover Has Groat Hopes of Sunol GREYHOUND OF THE PACIFIC. The China's Wonderful Trip from Yokohama to the Golden Gate— Huntington and Stanford ~A Versatile Man, Bunol a Rising Sun, SAN FRrANCISCO, Dee. 11.—[Special to Tne I ]—Robert Bonner and Sunol have occupied a large share of public attention during the past fow weeks, To your correspondent the famous horse owner and editor said last evening: ‘Sunol will be left here under Mr. Marvin's care for another year. In fact, that was understood at the time I bought her. She will not go east until about next October, Marvin has done wonders with her, and he will do more. She will be left entirely in his charge, to be trained as he thinks proper. Whether she will beat Maud S. is a question. Sunol now stands third on the list, with Maud S. 2:08%2 and Jay Llye Sse 2:10f ahead of her, But Sunol is merely a baby yet, and it cannot be foretold what she will do. “I can only hope, but I dare not ex- pect to soe my little filly do 2:05. Mar- vin has had her so far, and if there is any man who can get her there he will. She has done a quarter, he tells me, in 80 seconds; that promises such time as I feared I never would live to see. “*There isa thing which is not quite well understood here. When Governor Stanford wrote to me on October 26 about Sunol he knew exactly what to expect of her. He wrote me then, very modestly, that ho believed she would eventually lower Maud S.’s record ‘if any horse ever did.” o said then that he expected her to do 2:10 in her noxt trial. When she did 2.10 he wired me that he was disappointed because of the fraction. Do you see that the governor was not unaware of the value of his filly when I answered him on November 2, stating 1 accepted her at the figure I had ulready offered.” “The price I paid for Sunol?” “*Now I’ll tell you young man. Tam bound on hunor not todivulge the exact figure, but I gave more than $10,000 and less than $50,000; strike your own aver- age.” THE NEW PACIFIC GRAYHOUND. The mnew steamer China, which ar- rived from Yokohama in the phenome- naily fast time of twelve days, twenty hours and fifty-four minutes, thus eclipsing all previous records by nearly eighteen hours 1s regarded as a wonder in marinecircles. This time made by the China is even more commendable to the new steamer for the reason thut throughout her voy- age she encountered unusually heavy seasand head winds, which delayed her several hours. The new steamship China was built by John Elder & Sons, on the. Clyde, and her tonnage is 5,400 tons, consider- ably greater than the City of Peking. She is 400 feet long, 48 feet breadth of beam, and 30 feet depth of hold. She is therefore 43 feet longer than the Pe- king. She has four decks and five water-tight compartments, three of which extend to the spar deck. She has room for 120 first cabin, 80 second cabin, and 1,000 steerage passengérs, although if it were necessary 2,000 pas- sengers could be crowded into the ves- sel. The saloons are fitted out 1n a lux- urious manner, and the finest woods n employed in the finish of the cabin. Every modern convenience is supplied on board. There are numerous bath rooms and lavatories and the vessel is lighted throughout by electricity. At present the Ckina flies the British flag. It is the first of the Paciflc Mail vessols to fly the cross of St. George, and it is thought that the company will order the registry caanged so that she will carry the Hawaiian colors. While shipping men are elated over the re- sult of the China’s trip, there 1s soma regret made that the run was not made by an American built vessel. The record-smashing made of late by the transpacific steamers has been done by British-built steamers. The Cana- dian Pacific company’s steamers beat their time, and now a British-built steamer owned by an American com- pany, beats the fastest time made by the China vessels sailing to Vancouver. Not only is the time made from Yoko- hama by the China the fastest on recora, but the time from Houngkong of twenty-two and a half days is faster than all previous records: FAIRY RAILROAD STORY. A story has been published to the effect that C. P. Huntington recently telegraphed to Senator Stanford asking him whether he ‘felt disposad to re- sign the presidency of the Southern Pacific company,” so as to obviate the necessity of a fourth vice presidency, and to allow each of the second and third viuu([)rusidonu to move up one, Colonel Crocker, when questioned about the matter, asked whether he was expected to give a serious answer or not, ‘‘Senator Stanford said he had not under any circumstances offered to resign, nor has he ever been asked to dos0. There is absolutely no truth in the story, and if possible there is less in the statement that it was ever groposed that 1 should step into Mr. tanford’s place. I would not for a moment expect to be his successor, even if he did resign.” . THE VERSATILE SPIDER. Ike O'Neil Weir, the champion feather weight pugilist who is matched to fight Billy Murphy, the champion of Australia, on December 27, is probably the most accomplished pugilist in the world, He is a first-class jockey, having ridden some of the fastest steople chaso races ever seen in this country, He shoots copper cents from between his wife’s fingers, and plays the most diffi~ cult music with boxing gloves on his hands and a sheet over the keys, Heis an expert swimmer, wearing two gold wedals for life-saving in evidence of the Iuct. He sings character songs and dances jigs, and besides being the champion pugilist of his class is a good all round athlete, The versatility of the Spider, as he is known in the vrofession, furnishes no end of amusemens for those who hap- pen to stop at his training quarters in Suusalito. For the last two weelks while not engaged in running on the road and punching the bag he has devoted his time to writing a play, which will be {;roduoed at the Dexter cottage by local alent some time before the date of his fight. Unlike most play-wrights he is writing his play to fit the personuel of his company. THE ORANGE CROP. Several statements have been circu- lated of late of an overproduction in this year’s orange crop, and a conse- quent decrease 1n prices. These reports are denied. by the secretary of the board of horticulture, uu states that overproduction never cAl occur in Cal- ifornia, owing to the many advantages possessed by the home product. The best oranges grown im; southern Cali- fornia are not ready for market until the frait of Florida and the Mediter- ranean countries has been exhausted. The Florida oranges are also grown under climatic disadvanhtages which are not found in California. Frost is also largely a factor in main- tamning the prices of the California fruit, as that of Florida suffers greatly from it, the orange belt gradually mov- ing south and the product consequently gotting tess. The California orange is vastly superior to all others as ashipper and keeper and outranks the product of other countries in quality and flavor, This fact is demonstrated whea the products of the Mediterranean, Florida and California are brought into compe- tition, that of the latter selling invari- ably at greater prices than its compet- itors. HUNTINGTON'S OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE. The people of California can measure the extent of theirgratitude to the rail- road corporation by C. P. Huntington's language when discussing the Chinese exclusion act, He denounced the peo- vle of California as hoodlume for de- manding protection against the count- less Mongdlian hordes of cheap labor- ers. His offensive langunge was prompted by the fact thatone of the nu- merous branches of the hydra-headed Southern Pacific of Kentucky was suf- fering from a slightly dimimshed in- come. If the ola iime receipts of the O. and O. could be restored the Central Pacific people would cheerfully turn the whole state over to the Chinese. “If Californians seo any cause for gratitude in such conduct,” observes the Chronicle, “‘they are welcome to ghow it, but to us it looks like a case of licking the boot that kicks us.” THENOMENAL RAINFALL. The phenomenal rainfall of this year has completely broken the record. Hitherto it has been possible to match every experience with a previous one, but there is no year sinco the occupa- tion in which so great a rainfall has been noticed o early in the winter as thisyear. The writers who can see a direct connection between 1increased population and rainfall must still ex press themselves cautiously. Theve is no foundation as yet for the belief that California will never more be affiicted with drought, althought there is abun- dant reason to believe that we shall never experience a total failure of crops as we did in 1876 Grave Cause for Anxiety exists when the kidneys lose their activity. Prompt measures should be taken to renew it, otnerwise Bright's disease, diabetes, or some other organic diseasc, i3 to be apbre- hended as a consequence. Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters 13 a most desirable diuretic, as its stimulative action upon these organs never crosses the border line of safety und merges into irritation, as do many stimu- lants used for the same purpose by the care- less and uninstructed. — The stimuli of com- merce, dery and unmedicated, are not smit- able corrective agents in a case like this. They excite without producing a permanent- ly desirable result. The ‘'‘just medium” be- tween them und an ingffectual diuretic 18 the Bitters, which is also a specific for mal. arial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and rheumatism, = ar s e on Earth, An eastern correspondent writes as follows to the London Field: The pop- ulation of Serapit turned out to see us. The women were a strange contrast to the men in While tke latier were as than most the forme least those under twenty or so—were plump, solidly built, full bosomed crea- tures, and there were at least halfl a dozen in the crowd before us who might fuirly be termed good looking. But the older members of the com- munity, the women especially, almost surpass my powers of descriptiol an idea of their weird uglin 3 companion tersely summed them up s “baked monkey:” but a monkey would at least have had a covering of hair, whereas these dreadful persons had nothing but their very scanty clothing to conceal any partof the leathery in- tegument that was so tightly shrunken over their skeleton bodies and looked 80 hard and dry that you expected to hear the crackle when they moved. Their faces seemed to consist _solely of skin drawn over a skull without a particle of flesh, and looked precisely as if some one had tried to make a mask out of old leather, and. failing, had thrown it down in disgust and stamped onit. Yet they secemed neither de- crepit nor idiotic. The men carried their complement of arms; one old fel- low had givded on the longest and crookedest sword there. He looked like Death with his scythe, A woman, who resembled one of the dried mummies of blacks found in North Queensland, reanimated, was pounding paddy in a wooden mortar, so I concluded that appearances were de- ceptive, and that they were not nearly 80 old as they looked. Indeed, the Malayan races are not long-lived, and really old people are very scarvce, such an instance as the sultan of Brunel, who lived to nearly one hundred, being almost unheard of. ARPCAQI L o o Samples of Dr. Miles' Restoative Nervine atKulin & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, neu- ralgia, fits, etc. A L OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Grocerles, Produce, Fruits, Ete, 1!)Eum;—surlm.l_v fresh, 21@23c; cold storage, . ow, Erc.—Green salted 0. 2, G. 8. hides, 3}¢c; dry flint 5@7e; calf hdes, 41{@4}5c; damaged 2¢ less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ 003 sheep pelts, dry, per ib,, T@134C: tal- . No. 1, 4c: No. 9, B@3}go; grease, white, 1505 yellow, 23@3c, urrer—Creamery, fancy, 23@23c; choice, 20@2le, Dairy, fanoy, mk@lru; cholce, 14@ 15¢. Country, fancy, 14(@15¢; good to choice, 12@13c; fair, 10@11¢; infevior, G@de. ProgLes—Medam, per. bbl, $5.00; small, $6,00¢ gherkins, §7. U & B chow chow, qts, $5.85; pts, $3.85, ' & Borarors—25@ile for choice, ONI1ONs—40wble. ;1 Saver Kravr-—Bbls, 84.75; h'f bbls, 82 85, Suaanrs—Cut loaf, h standard, powdered, 8!, XXXX, powderead, 90; granulated, standacd, 7ige; confec- tioners' A, 7i{c} whita extra G, 6'gc; extra ¢ Neb., 65o: amber, 64je; Califoraia golden ) Bic. Beer ToNoues—Salt, bbls, §20,00, HAY—$5.00@0.00, i Cuor Fren—$12.00, Brax—#$10.00, Conx—lie, ¢ Oars—17c, Vear—Choice. medium size, [5@lc; choice heavy, 3@ic. 4§ Lye—$175@4.50 per case. Live Pigeoxs—Per doz, $1.50, Game—Prairie chickens, $.00; mallard Aucks, $3.00@3.50; mixed ducks, $1.50@3.00; teal, $1.25@1.50; jack suipe, $1.00@1.25; quail, $L.25@L.70; Jack rabbits, $4.00@4.503 small rabbits, $1.00@1.20; squirrels, §1.00@1.10, plover, 75c(@81.00; venison saddles, 11@180; carcasses, 6@loc, LeyoNs—Funcy, $5.50@7.50; choice, §3.50@ Cerery—Per doz, 80c, CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$2.00, SALSODA~13@4'{c per 1b, STARCH—45{(@5¢ per 1b, Srove PoLisu—$2.00@5.87 per gross. Brooxus—i tie, $2.00; 3 tie, $2.80; stuble, $3,80; common, $1.50@1.75, Lakp—Tierces—Retined, b5c; pure leaf, kettle renderad, 7e, Add }o to Jc for er quantities. UEOUS Goons—Harley, B{%fl}’ peas, 8c: oat meal, 23 aroni, i veramicelll, 1le; rice, i@y saso and tapioca, 6@7c; Lima beavs, 24 Correr — Roasted — Arbuckle's iosa, 24j§c; MoLaughlin's XXXX, 24/¢vi German s, PrLTs, Th e 24%0; Dilworth, Migo; Alaroma, 245 Correr—~Green—Fancy old golden Rio, i fancy old peaberry, 3e: Rio, choice to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, Rio, good, 10¢ Mocha, 39¢; Java, fai Mandenling, 2 Java, good interior, 24¢; African, X CANNED Kisu—Brook trout, 3 1 mon trout, 2 1, $3.45; cl 1 clams, 2 ™, $2.00; cla deviled crabs, | M, & &1 50; codtish_balls, 2 b, 81755 caviar, g ®, £2.25; cols, 14! i i £1 10, lobsters, 1 1, $1.00; lobstors, 9 th, $2.05: lobstors, deviled, iy M, 2.25; mackerel, 1 1h, $1.i5: mackerel must- ard sauce, 8§ Ih, $2.00; mackerel tomato suuce, 8 1h, §2, ors, 1 1h, §1.00. €1 LR, 1, $1.50 almon, Alaska, 1 1b, Alaska, 2 1, $2.65; surimps, C. R, salmon, 2.00. Drien Fruir—Currants, new, 6o} prunes, casks 1300 1bs, 43¢; prunes, bols or bags, 4140; citron peol, drums, 20 1bs, e lemon peel, drums, 20 {bs, 20c; fard dates, boxes 13 bs, ‘0 apricots, ovaporated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured. 25 1b boxes, 15¢i apri cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b 10c:’ apricots, choice, bags, 80 ibs, apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b box anples, star, 8403 apples, fancy, Al 10¢; apples, faucy, Alden, 2 1b, 10} Lalke, 0o ' blackborries, evaporated, Loxes, b, @6ige; cherries, pitted, dry o | prunes, Cal, R C, 3 orango peol raisins, California Coridons, crop 1580 al. loose muscatels, crop 1 1888, 8!je; Valencias, ¢ less sk, 7150, 0 Miats—Corned beof, 11b square cans, 81.30; corned beef, 3 1b squaro cans, #2.05; corfied beef, 0 1b square $0.5); corned beof 14 b square cans, $14.00. ' Lunch tongues, 1 1b round cans, $2.00; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, & Brawn, 1 1b square cans, §1.20; brawn, 2 b square cans, 2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, &).50; brawn, 14 b square caiis, §14.00. Ox tougues, 13¢ 1b round cans, .00, ox tongues, 2 1b round cans, $6.00{ 0x tongues, 48 1b rownd cans, $7.00;0xtongues, 31b round cans, $3,00. Chippod beef, 11b round cans, $2.003 chinped beef, 3 1b round cans, $4.00. ' Roast beef, 11b round cans, £1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, $2.00. Potted haw, i 1b round caus, Gc; potted ham, ! 1b round cans, § Deviled ham, i 1b round cans, deviled ham, 15 1b round cans, $1 Potted ox tongue, 1f 1b round cans, ¢ potted ox tongue, 3¢ 1b round cans, $1. Compressed ham, 1 1b square cans, $175; compressed ham, 2 1b squave cuns, $2.75. Tripe, 2 1b round cane, $1.80. Minced collops, 2 1b round cans, §2.20. Boueless pigs foot, 2 1b square caus, &2. One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case, Two pound cans aro packed one dozen and two dozen to case, Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound caus packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. Nuts—Almonds, a5 wlbe, Brazls, 1214 filberts, 1214c; pecans, lle; walnuts, 13%,¢; peanut cocks, Sige; roasted, lle; Tennesee Peannts, 7c. Sausaar—Hologna, 4@4¢e; Frankfort, 7e; tougue, Sc; summer, 18c; headcheese, 6o, Porriy—Chi er doz, live hens, 5; spring, $£2.50@75; dressed, per 1b, 5@ k( turkeys, live, Oc; dressed. S@1Ve ducks, live, por doz, $2.50@3.00; dressed, per 1o, 8@llc; geese, Live, per doz, $3.00@9.00; dressed, perbl, S 9c. A bbl, common, §2.00@ 9.50014.00, MeAT—20 1b cans, 7L ¢ per b for choice. g10¢ per 1b. No.1, 10-lb averago, 12 to 14 1bs, 10%40 enkfast bacon, No. 1, Sk .\ 8ge: dried beef hams, . $6.00 per dozen ; dry salt moats, “per'1b; hawn roulette, add 10 AND Cocoa—21@3ic per 1b; ickory, red, Sc. EET—PicK] tongues, kits, §2.85; pickled H O tripe, hocks, kits, $1.15. Seices—Whole, sia, China, 9c; clov No\ 1, 75¢} pepper, “Jamaica, 15 pints, $3.00 per doz Younc Americas fuli cream, kits, 75¢; spiced pigs pickled tripe, kits, B3c; kits, 85c; spiced pigs er lb—Alspice, fc; C , Penang, 28¢; nutme, @8o; 50 per doz.; sap sago, arger, 11c; domestic CRWILEAT FLOUR—Per bb, @ WooL—Fine, average, 22@33c; m averago, 21@2ic; quarter blood, average, 20 16@17c; cotts’ and rough, averags Furs—Beavi each, $3. § coon, e b, muskrat skunk, rat, 03 deer siins, fall, ) picked navy, $ ice hand-picked medium, $1. e hand-picked country, $1 50@1.65; ntry, $1.50@L60; inferior country, 25. per M, 14@ basi{e; .L\‘u. PApER—Straw, ¢; manilla, B, " BAas—Union Square, 35 per cent off list, i )1bs'in bbl, bulk, §2.10; 5, 82.80; bost grade, 100, 3s, $2,40; bost grade 108, $220; rock salt, crushed, dairy salt, Ashton, 501D bags, S5c: 53 common, in bbls, 81 Frour—State, $1.00@500; faucy, 5.40. Fisn—Dried codfish, 4!{@Sc: sealed her- ring, 24c per box; hol. ng, dow. B5e; Hamburg, spiced herring, $1.50; hol, herring mp, 80c ckerel, No. 1 shore, $11.50; fancy mess, §13.50 per 100 1bs: white fish No. 1, #7.00; family, $2.75; trout, $.25; sal. mon, £3.50; anchovies, 85c. OiLs—Kerosenc—P. W. 01¢e; W, W.,1134c; headlight, 12; gusoline, 74o, 12¢; lard, No. 1, 44c; No, 2, 40c; salad ofl, $1.25@9.00 por dozen, Soarg—Castile, mottled, per pound, 8@10c¢; castile, white, per pound, 18@L5c, $.00@ Drugs and Chemicals, Acin—Sulphurie, per pound, 2c; oitrlo, per pound, dlc; oxalic, per pound, l4c; tar- m:i‘c powdered, per pound, 42c; carbolie, 87 . ALuy—per pound, 2igo. ‘Asyoxta—Carbonate, per pound, 1le, Annéwroor—Per pound, 16c, Barsasm—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu, 52 @b Borax-~Reflned, per pound, 100, BLue ViTrioN—Se, CAMPHOR—420C, CreaM TARTAR~— Curtze Fisi— DEXTRINE—120, GLYCERINE—2l0, Hors—iT7c. INDIGO—T0e, INsEcT PowbER—480, MonrpHINE—§2,85, Or1UM—§3,00, QUININE-—470, ROCK SALTS —270. SAFFRON AM.—83c. BAFFRON SPAN.—§1.07, SALTPETRE—S0, SuLPnur FLOWER—de. Boba, BvaAlm.A—M.". 1 SILNER- NITRATE 2 TukPENTINE—b3C, Nearsroor Oi—No, 1, 57¢. Twines and Rope. BiNvers' TwiNe—Sisal, 1ic: Hf. & Hf, 14¢; manilla, 15¢, CLoTHESLINES+Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 60 ft, §1.40; jute, 50 ft, 9)c; jute, 60 ft, $1. CorroN TwiNe—Fine, 20¢; medium, 19¢c; heavy hemp, 140; liglt hemp, 170, Sain TwiNe—B, sail, 20c;" Calcutta, 140} manilla rope, 14c; sisal rope, 113¢c; new process, 8!4c; jute, O}gc: cotton, [0c; hide rope, 17¢. Lumb r and Buildiy Brock Boarn: | poplar corrugated ceiling, Surplus Jan. s - £2200; No. 1 com 12 In, & 18, 12 fret, $18.004 No. 2com 12 1n, 8 18, 14 and 10 feet, $17.50 @ com 13 in, 8 1 8, 10 1Sand 20 M3 No. 2 com 1210, 818, 14and 18 sMueR—Clear poplar box bds, ¢ )3 clear pop 3¢ panel, $30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $23.00; clear poplar, 1 1 panel stock wide,'s W00 clear S 00, White cedar, 6 in haive b cedar, 54 in hinlves and S in quar white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; Toenn cedar, split, 16¢; split oak, white, oak, 180, Swip Lar—No. 1 plain, S and 18 in, §1 No. 2 plain, $ and 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O G, $18.00, Posrs 1white DINENSIONS AND TIMIRR, 12t 14 06 16 6 1St 20 fr 22 ft 24 ft A00 1500 1500 1600 1600 18 00 |8 00 00 16 (00 1600 15 00 18 00 D0 1600 1600 1800 18 00 00 10600 16 00 18 00 1500 500 1600 16 00 i8 00 18 00 00 17 00 17 00 1000 10 00 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, 1 No. 1,4 and Gin, 16 ft, 4andt in, 12 and 16 ft, dand 6in, 16 11, $15.00 2x4 FENCING — D rough, £10.00(210, $17.00017.50; No \@14.00; No. . FIN1anya—1st and 2d clear, 114 inch $49,000051,00 ; 18t und 114 and Xl ar, 114 fnoh, s 0. @3, and be 88, tTENS, WELL TuBiNG, PIoKeTs § weh, we Batt g2 v D. & H., square, 5 FLOOKING— 181 ¢ 0inch white $4.00; 20 com 6in whito pine, &1.003 com 6-in wihnto pine, $20.003 1) corm 6.in white pine, $20.00; com4 ana Gin_yellow pine, $15.00 Star 4 y - ‘ 18t and ellow pi . ver M=XX cle standard A, $2.40 6 inch clear, §1.i5@1. clear red cedir, mixed from Washington territory, &3.4¢ red wood, dimension widths, #h. clear heart, dimension widths, §2.50. BoArns—No. | com, s 18,12, 14 and 16 ft, £18.00; No. 2, do, $15.00: No. 4, do, $14.00% No. 4, do, (ship's cull), $11.00. "Add’ S0c per M 1t for rough, CEILING AND PARTITION—ISt com 3/-in white pie partition, §32.00: 2d com White pine partition, $27 00 pine ceiling, $20.00% clear £13.50: 2d com Yi-1n Norway, § Layie ~Best, S0 CrnENT Jaths, Ha BuiLpine Bric M selected, $9.006210.00 per M Sasiu—00 per cent disconnt. Doons, BLINDS AND MouLpiNGs—50 and 10 per cont off. TankeD FELT—$2,00 per cwt. AW BOARD—$1.40 per cwt. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 205 Souih h Street, - Oni COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Morseman, G A. Henry, E L B, Wl casnier; lommon, #6.00@7.50 per ) per M: sewer brick, Officers and Dz M. Hitelicock, Jo M. Anderson .G r aims, A. P Hopkins, pres.; A. Mill ¥, B, liryant, assistant cashiler, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. SR #400,010 15t, 1889. 52,0 09 CERS AND DIRECTORS: s, Presidont. Vice President. ¥, Parnicl or. 12th and Farnam Sts. 1E3UED BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited. GoMpANIES, ETC. 70 Stato Street, BOSTON. &' T0an s, Casl ter THE IRON BANK, A Genv:nl Banking Business Transacted, WANTED u COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICT! WATER N.W. Hagris & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturer§ 0F Boots & Stocs Agents for Boston Rubber 0., 1102, 1104 and 1108 Harnoy Street, U Nebruska. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1581 North Eighteenth Street, Omana, Nebrasks. S GER CORIOn RS Maunfcturers of Galyauized run Comice inds metaliic skylizhts. John Kpencter, 108 and 110 South ith street. LARK 8 'EAM HEATING CO P, Engiuss, Stoam, wi ning suppl A Sy omain. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wini wills, 918 and 0 Jones st., Omaha. G. F. Kois, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Fhesliron work, steam pumps saw mills, 12153216 Teavenworthi streef, Omalia, Iron Work 55 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work TR SRt Tork, SRt aug worka Vs b Ay and 17th street, Visha, OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Manufactacers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, wiadow guards, flower stands, wire s1gus, 12" NOrih 1oin street, Ouinl OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, ‘laam of Firg and Burglar Proof-Safes, s, uil work, 1ron shuiters and firs esca "Audrech, propr. Cor: Ith and Ja kson Sis. M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale wanufacturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch ofiice, 12U8 and Izard streets, Omaks, Neb. Of Sonth Omaba, Limited, OMAHA JOBBERS' 1 0 DRETN, LININGER & METCALF € Agricalt'l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggion, eto. Wholosale. Omaha, Nebraska. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD GO Manufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. th And Pacific strects, Omaha. Artists’ Materia A. HOSPE Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1515 DougIng street, Omaha, Nebraska, __Boots and Shoos W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes, 101, 1103 1105 Dougias atreet. Omahn. Manufaoto Buior sireot, Boston, "1 feCtoTT ~_ ©Coal, Coke, Eto., W.I MES W, THAT HER COAL COy HIEEI'S and Shippers of Coal aud Coka 00 21 UL & National Bank Bullding, Omahs. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (0, Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Coal. 200 8outh Lith sireat, Omatin, Nebras NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Ceal and Coke. 214 South 13th strect, Omahin, Nobrasks, Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze and Commission Merchants. Bpecialties - Huttor, clisose poultry, games 1112 Howi: 3 Siroet, Omaba, Nobe " © S o DImarsy T DEAN, ARMSTRONG & o, Wholcsale Ciars, 402 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, *“Hello" 1 ___.Dry Goods and Notions, _ M. E. SMITIH & CO., Dry Geods, Foraishing Goods and Notiong 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omaha, Neb. RILPAIRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 00y Timyorters & Jobtersin Dey Goods, Notions Gents' Furalshing Gools. Cornsr lith and Harney streots, Omihin, Nobras:a, Furnltiro. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dea'ers 1 Farniture, o ha, Nebraska. .ES SHIVERICK, Purnitare, _— Croceries. D, BRADY & C TR Who'esale Grocers 13th and Leavenwcrth sto2ots, O:naba, Nebrasks. Hardware. W.J. BROA' Heary Rardware, Inon and Steel ock. hirnwaro, lumbar, otc. 1208 Hariiey streot, Gmaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanios Tools and Buffalo Scwlos. 1405 Dougind +troet, Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumter, Etc. Imported and American Portlan axeat for Milwaiikog 1iyd e CHAS. R. LEE, Degler in Hardwocd Lumber, d parguot Hooring, 9th and Dough cets, Qinin, k. e OMAHA LUMBER éO., AlL Kinds of Boilding Material at Wholesa's 16th street and Unlon Pacifio track, Omaha. et 2 “LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yards—C A, Doug as, Omow iR F D, W. - Lmber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Blc. Corner §th and Douglas strecty, Omaha, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in AUl Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californis streets, Omaha, Nobrasks, L LDER & Tmportrs & Jters n Millvry & Notins e o 7L ROBINSON NOTION Ot Wholesale Notions and Furnishing ('}uuils. 1124 Harney atreet, Omaha "?‘fbm'ffi:% TANK LINT GO, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo Grease, eto.. Omabs. A, H. Bishop, Manages Whalesale Paner Dealers. Carry A nice stock of prating, wrapping and writing) Bepes, "Vpecil sitantion rivea o card papar “to, 4. L. DEANE & (' QGeneral Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 823 South 10th Et., Omaha. ~— Toye, o, H. HARDY & CO0., Jobbers of Togs, Dolls, Albaus, Fancy Gools, Furnishing Goods, Children's Carriages. 4 House Buraihing o0t aabe hen % 19 T e ) CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R’y The Best Route from Omabia and Counell Bluffs to —=—=THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEE! DN BOURG BT FEY oMana Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Pai Minneapolis, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Ci rosse, And sll other ‘mpomi.o‘uroll East, Northeast sug lona through ticke i srbec i Harkor Soeks SIEP ISR AL 1 I T Kl B SREAVFORD, Aseistant Gonaral Fassengad $uerel Buvaristendens