Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Bee.
Friday Morning , March 4 |
BREVITIES.
Paterson sells coal.
See Polack's advertisement.
gine Co. No. 2 meets to-night
mported cigars , at Saxe's , druggist
Annie Pixley in Mliss Friday night
EoeV old packing house has been re
opened for business.
Oranges and Lemon ? , 25c per dozen ,
t Buffet's. 3-3t
& farmer Informs ns that his hens
have began to lay around dead.
The B. & M. road hai been running
gome fast stock trains lately.
Whipple , McMillan : & Co. , the jewel ,
era , Creighton Block , o26-tf
Key West and domestic cigars , Saxe's.
lor Rent New house , C. J. Canan.
' materials at Chicago
Full line cf artists' ,
' store. ml-lm
cage prices. Kuhn's drug
Annie Pixlie t the Academy tomorrow
row night , in "M'lfcs. "
-Private Young is running the weather
during Observer Dey's absence. '
The E. M. A , celebrates March 4th ,
Emmett'a anniversary , at Clark's hall.
For Lands , Lota , Houses and Farms
eec over Bemis' new column on first page
Brrgaing.
This winter has been the longest and
severest experienced in America for forty
yea ; s.
* The Bootblacks' Home has been re
moved to Cass street , between Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
JboU , Farms , House * ind Lands. Loot
over Bemis' new column ot bargains on Isl
The U. S. Internal revenue reeepts of
Nebraska for the month of Febnury
amounted to S54.SOO.
Two hundred and sixty tons of coal
have been distributed to the poor by the
county commissioners this winter.
Street car passengers open their eyes
when requested to plank down a fare for
all children over two years of age.
Look out for the Humpty Damply
parade Saturday , which will inrlude a
baby elephant , a live alligator and trained
The following nominations for chiel
enzineer have been made : Hooks. E. G.
Byley ; No. 3 , S. N. Mealio ; No. lChas.
Hunt
The trustees of the Lutheran church
have bought for $ ? ,500 the lots on the
northeast corner of Harney and Sixteenth
dtreeta. where they will build a new
church edifice at an early day.
S racial IT. P. car No. 100 was at
tached to the west bound U.P trainyester-
day , with Supt. J. T. Clark and party on
board , en route to Ogden , Salt Lake City
and other Utah points.
Four drunks appeared at the bar ol
municipal justice yesterday and were
adjudged guilty f the chargfB preferred
against them. One was eent o the coun
ty jail for live days and three to the city
jail in default of S2 and costs each. "W r-
rants were issued for three men charged
with fighting.
Silas Hardy appeared before Judge
Ilawes Yesterday with the tttarboan ]
nide of his nose badly stove in. He
charged Kdward Kale , of the government
corral , with cauain ? it to assume its "con
cave form , " as he expressed it , and the
necessary affidavit being subscribed and
sworn to , Officer D-ihlstrom was des
patched to bring in the offender.
The birthday of Robert Emmet will be
celebrated with appropriate exercises al
ClarkViloK Friday evening , March 4th ,
under the auspices of the Emmet Monument
ment association. These ann'versaties are
always pleasant to attend and will prove
unusually interesting this year from the
fact that the address is to be delivered by
S3 excellent a speaker a * General John C.
Co win.
Died.
Delia B , wife of Lonls 0. L n-
ieux , Bge22 years. Funeral service
will take place at St. Philomena Ca
thedral on Friday at 9 a. m.
Pastoral Suggestions for Lent.
L Pray before for guidance to keep
It aright ,
2. Be present at every service , ex
cept for ati faclory reasons.
3. Mske your private devotions
more frequent.
4 If neglected heretofore , begin
family prayer * . The Prayer Book
provides for it.
5. Make your tables plainer.
6. Dispense with all luxuries.
7. Avoid all places of public enter
tainment.
8. lu calculating the result be
mindful of E alter < feringa and re
member the system the general
church has providsd for the mainten
ance of missionaries in Nebraska and
the west. The rector must ask every
parishioner.
9. Baptlsm ; God's command for it
being imperative , ought not to be
postponed.
10. See to it that your children at
tend church.
11. Let every neglectful communi
cant look forward with careful pre
paration for his or her Easter com
munion.
12. Bring your influence to bear
upon some one especially for the
Church of Christ.
Beseeching the blessing of God
upon your endeavors , I am ,
Your affectionate pastor ,
FfiANK. R. MltLSPAXJOH.
House to rent , 24th and Harney , 4
rooms and kitchen , $15. Enquire at
Bushman's Dry Goods Store , S. E.
corner 16th and Douglas. tf
Presentation to Mrs. Jardlne.
At-the close of the prayer meeting
at the Tenth street Mission Tuesday
evening , the officers and teachers of
the Sunday school , accompanied by a
number of the scholar * , adjourned to
Mrs. Jardine's , and Warren Switder ,
Eq , , on behalf of the school , pre
sented Mrs. Jardino with a eet of tea
spoons and a fine pickle dish. Tne
presents worn engraved , "O. C. M.
S. S. to M. A J. 188L" The event
was In honor cf Mrs. Jardino's birthday -
day , and the members of the school
availed themselves cf the opportunity
to ihow their appreciation of her la
bors in balldtog up the school
FOUND.
A bunch of keys ; inquire at this
office.
The Swedish Christiana will here
after meet at 10:30 o'clock a. m. , at
the rooms of the Y. M. 0. A. , every
other Sunday forencon , and ever ;
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
A HEW BLOCKADE.
The Storm of Wednesday De
moralizes the Railroads.
/
The Snow Plows Again Called
for.
The storm 'which began "Wednesday
md continued nearly all of last night
las resulted in new railway blockades ,
while the lines had hardly recovered
: rom the last one. The high north
wind drifted the enow as fast as it
fell , filling the cuts with great drifts
which must prove very troublesome
The trains on the Onion
Pacific were delayed between Omaha
and Grand Island and on the Iowa
road still worse. The trains all came
In late yesterday. The Eock Island -
land arrived four hours late , the C.
B & Q. two and a half hours late and
the Northwestern was not yet In at 2
o'clock. The Wabash arrived several
hours late also. On the Union Pacific
the nest bound train did not arrive at
this side of the river
until about two o'clock ; the 0. & R.
V. train from Lincoln was an hour
[ ate , and the overland train from the
west was reported late. The B. &
M. train did not leave for Lincoln
until 10:30 : o'clock. The snow plow
was started for Wahoo early this
morning with five engines , but on ar
riving at Valley it was found that its
services would not be needed and it
was ordered elsewhere.
The storm south of us seems to
have been more severe than la Onuha.
The Lincoln Journal of Thursdaysay s :
"The worst storai of the season , for
railroading , commenced in this vicini
ty about noon yesterday and continued
during the day and part of the night ,
wltht.ut intermission. The weather
was not very cold , nor was there such
a great amount of snow fall , but the
wind blew a perfect gale from the
northeast , carrying the snow to low
places , and lodging It in huge drifts.
At 8 o'clock last night , the main
line of the B & M. and its branches
were covered with snow , and the cuts
filled as bad if net worse , than at any
other time during the winter.
The only train that left the city
yesterday and reached its destination ,
was the one to Omaha. The train
that loft at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon for Columbus got -as far as
Seward , and could go no farther.
The froighk train for Central City
was obliged to remain at the little
town of Utic , midway between
Seward and York.
The western panencer train qot * s
far BB Hastings and "tied np-so " to
speak , to see whether the storm would
abate.
The U. P. train from Omaha ar
rived last night on time , but the train
on the Omaha and Republican Valley
branch bound for S'.romsburg and Os-
ceola , was laid up nt Valparai o.
At 8 o'clock last evening we learned
from Mr. D. E rhompson , assistant
superintendent of the B. & M. , that
the road was in terrible condition , nd
that tracks on the main branch lines
would have to bo opened with snow
plows , and it depended entirely upon
how much more snow falls , bifore he
could say when trains would com
mence running regularly again.
Thus far it has proycd the worst
storm of the season to the railroad
peop'.e. The deep cuts on the roads
that have so recently been cleared of
snow are again filled up perhaps not
pecked so hard as they were baforo ;
but no doubt will be before the storm
ceases.
Rubbers ,
Rubber Boots ,
Rubber Sandal ? ,
Rubber Footholds ,
Rubber Clogs ,
Rubber Baskins ,
For Gents' , Ladles' , Boja' , Misses'
and Children's wear ; new stock just
received.
AtH.DOHLE&CJ.'S
Leading Shoe Store.
Attention Sir Knights.
Mt Calvary Oommandery No. I ,
Kuights Templar , meets this Friday
evening for work on the Red Cross
and for regular business.
BYBOIT SXANBEEY ,
m3 2t Commander.
The Arson Case.
The arguments of counsel In the
case of the State vs. Herrick were
concluded and the case given to the
jury this afternoon. There is said to
bo no evidence sufficient to convict ,
and attorneys say a verdict of acqnlt-
tal is almost a cortainty.
A GOLD WATCH
AND CHAIN
can be bought at Whipple , McMillen
& Oo.'a , at a very low figure. A new
lot just received , and a large stock to
elect from. Also a new stock of
silver watches now being opened , and
marked at a low figure. 4.11 goods
warranted. Remember the place ,
Creighton block , Pif teenth street ,
ml 3'
Art Entertainments.
Judge W. F. Bick , whose arrival
in this city was noted a few days ag ,
has consented to give three art enter
tainments at the Academy of Music ,
on Tuesday , Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of next week. He comes
with the highest recommendations
from leading men and journals of the
east , as witness the following from the
Saturday Evening Herald , Chicago.
'It is rather a novelty , and , one
would think , a formidable novelty , to
undertake to give a whole month rf
those entertainments , but they are
thoroughly worthy of public patron
age and the promise seems to be that
the public will support them. "
Crystal Wedding.
The house of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Holden was made the scene of a very
pleasant gathering on Monday , Feb
ruary 28th , the fifteenth anniversary
of their wedded life. The occasion
WM one of very deep interest to all
concerned and especially for those who
were the recipients , as to them it was
a complete surprise The table was
loaded with presents. Prof. O. F.
Morton made the presentation speech.
After examination of the gifts an
abundant repast was partaken of.
Lively conversation followed ; then the
wedding cake was passed round on an
elegant cake dish ; one of the gift * of
the occasion. Atter
Ringing , the com
pany began to disperse , and 11 o'clock
p. m. found Mr. and Mrs. Holden
alone enjoying their very pleasant and
long-to-be-remembered surprise.
PFRSONAL PAKAUKAPHS
Mr. Fred. Krng is convalescent.
Hon. J. M. Woolworth has gone to
Denver.
Capt Furayand family have returned
from Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Poppltton have gone
to St. Louis.
C. H. Dewey was last heard from at the
Sandwich Islands.
Mrs. Chaa. R. Kelsey will leave for Chicago - '
cage to-morrow to join her husband , that
.place to be their home.
lliss Anna Gorman left for the east this
week with her niece , Miss Mary C. Gor
man , expecting to make the east her future
home.
home.Mr.r
Mr.r Will H. Scobie , of theU. P. shopsf
returned on Tuesday from a visit to Cin
cinnati and is now at Col. D. B. Houck'u ,
quite ill.
Sir. George Higgins , proprietor of the
Merchants Exchange has been confined to
his house for the past week by inflamma
tion of the bowels and will be unable to
rsturn to his business for some time to
come. Hu friends will be glad to learn
lowever , tht he is out of danger.
Occidental Hotel ,
corner of Tenth and Howard streets ,
J. J. Paynter , proprietor. This ho
tel haa been repaired and furnished
with new furniture throughout , and
affords first-class accommodation to
the traveling public. Charges reason
able. f7tf
Th New Words.
The following new boundaries for
the wards of the city , to be redis-
trictedin compliance with the char
ter , were agreed upon by the special
committee at their meeting last even
ing at President Boyd's office :
First Ward Beginning at the in
tersection of 13th and Leavenworth
streets , running east on Leavenwo'rth
to the river , and south on 13th street
to the boundary line.
Second Ward Beginning at the In
tersection of Leavenworth and 13th
streets , west on Leavenworth and
south on 13th to boundary line.
Tnird Ward Beginning on Leaven
worth and 16th streets , east on
Leavenworth to the river , north on
16th street to Davenport , east on
Davenport to the river.
Fourth Ward Beginning on
Loivenworth and 16th , running west
on Leavenworth to boundary line ,
ncrth on 16th toDtronport , west on
Davenport to 19th , north on 19th to
California , west on California to
boundary line.
Fifth Ward Beginning at 19th and
Davenport , north on 19ih to bound
ary line and east on Davenport to
river.
Sixth Ward Beginning at 19th and
California , west on California and
north on 19th to boundary line.
Crystal Wedding.
A large numbir of the friends ol
the Rev. D. Marqnette and lady met
at the parsonage in South Omaha las )
Tuesday evening , to celebrate the fif
teenth anniversary of their marriage.
The afftir was a very pleasant one in
every respect A large number ol
presents were made , not only of glass
ware , but aha some valuable china
and silverware. Besides these presents
ents a number gave moueyamoun'ing
to $45. For all of which the pastor
and his wife are duly thankful.
Real Ettate Transfers.
The following transfers were re
corded Tuesday :
Joseph L. Dunham to Wm. E.
S mails , w. d. , several parcels of lane
in Douglis county. § 500.
Ann and Patrick Carroll to Theresa
McGrath , w. d. , south i of lot 17
Thornell's add. $100.
S. Sherrer and wife to Gen. C
Towle , w. d , lot " 6 , " Kellom's add.
§ 1,600.
Augustus Kountza et al. to Nels. P
Drag * , w. d. , lot ? in block 2Kountze
and Ruth's add. $700.
Ada P. Drake et al. to Andrew G
Dahlstrom , lot 5 in block , R-ed's
let add. , w. d , $650.
Allen Koch and wife to Daniel B
Fuller and E. L. Hicks , 6 1 20 acres
in nw. Bectinn 9 , town. 15 , range 1 !
e.w. d. 81,800.
Sarah and Christian Hartman to
Wm. B. White , lots 1 and 2 , Improve
ment add , w. d. § 800.
John H. Eellom and wife to Susan
B. Folsom , part of lot ' 'B , " Kellom's
add. , w. d. SI.
The following transfers were re
corded Wednesday :
Samuel E. Rogers to Lizzie Keck
lot 4 in block 3 , improvement aid
W. D. $300.
J. W. Gannet et. al. to Funny
Whltehorn : e. | lot 8 , block 23 , 0. 0
D. 5516.37.
E. Whitehorn and wife to Wm
McKell ; north 44 feet of east of lot
8 , in block 23 ; w. d. $993.33.
E. Andrew to Sallie Horbach ; lots
8,10 , U and 12 in block 2 , and lots
9,10 , 11 and 12 in block 5 , in Her
bach's 2nd addition ; w. d. $2,600.
Frank Colpetzer , et al. , to Jno. A.
Horbach ; lot 7 in block 99 ; w. d.
$300.
Helen Mar Wnlte.
Helen Mar White , the talented
reader , who has boon passing several
days in this city , left for the east last
evening. She will give an entertain
ment in this city either on the 18th
or 21st insts.
DAMAGED GOODS
At Your Own Prices *
Now is your time to secure a big
bargain. 106 framed chromes at 75
cents ; 47 nil painting in gold frames ,
at from $5.00 to $8.00 ; 115 frames at
from 10 cents to $5.00 each ; 5,600
feet of molding cut in frames to fil
pictures a * just half price.
Above goods were partly damaged
during the late snow storm and are
now offered at the above low prices.
A. HOSFE , JR. , 1519 Dodge street
f 25-t f
_
Temperance Bee Hive.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the "Temperance Bee Hive , '
to-morrow ( Friday ) evening at half-
past seven o'clock.
PKOGRAMME :
MUSIC.
Singing , G. H Audience
Heading of Scripture Chairman
FIUTEB.
Solo Master Cbariton
AddresB { 10 mrantesl Mr N Austin
Social { Ten minutes. )
irosic.
Solo Miss Van Orman
"Woman's Rights" Mrs Wall
Solo t Mr. Chas Gratton
"Only Once" Mr Fuller
Solo _ Annie Elliott
Recitation : . . .Blanche Sylvester
THE COAL FAMINE ,
A Lesson that Should be
Heeded by All.
What May be. Expected in
the Future.
Omaha baa this winter experienced ,
in common with the rest of Nebraska
and adjoining states , the severest coal
famine in its hiatoiy. This was due
to the facts that few dealers antici
pated anything like such a long , in
tense winter , the scarcity of miners
and the improvidence of conantnera ,
who , instead of laying in a supply
during the slack time in the fall trade ,
for the coming cold , trusted in a
clement winter , such as haa marked
the near past , and the cold
spur of absolute need. Many
mines were operated with only
half force during the late fall
and e rly winter. And in considera
tion of this stinted working force , and
a hcpe which had almost ripened into
belief that a mild winter would ensue ,
no provision was mada on the part of
the dealers to get out their contract
coal before the cold weather set in.
Consequently , when the people's local
and domestic demands should have
aeen supplied the dealers were busy
mining coal to fill cor-tracts with
school districts , manufactories , cor
porations , etc.
Let not the lesson be lost. Spring
approaches. Warm weather will de
crease the coal consumption and give
time for necessary improvements and
acquiring facilities for the work of
neit winter. The history of the north
west would seem to indicate that the
status of the weather alternates for a
period of some years between mild
and severe winters. Such being the
case , it would appear to be good logic
to nuppose that after having * experi
enced some ten warm or moderate sea
sons , the present one cf almoat'uprece
dented cold and continued snow is but
the periodical inauguration of a sue
cession of cold winters , in the natural
order of things. This truth admit
ted , it would be but common wisdom
acknowledged and exercised , for our
dealers to develop their capacity to its
fullest possibility , and , to redouble ef
forts to secure a sufficient supply to
meet every emergency and demand of
the coming winter's cold. And the
railroad companies , in the meantime ,
should see to it that the people of the
northwest shall never again suffer
through fault jf theirs.
A Case of Direct Pressure.
Last Sunday a fire broke out at Sil
ver Cliff , Colo. , which proved a most
disastrous one. The water workp ,
failed to respond to the needs of the
city at a time when they could bo illy
spared. It is claimed that they had a
fire under only ouo boiler , and the
other furnace was in such poor condi-
ditlon that a fire could not be built.
A Card.
For the continued , sympatheticand
helpful words spoken and acts done
during the recant sickness , death and
burial of my beloved wife , Elizabeth
Marston , I desire In this manner to
return my heartfelt thanks to many
friends , especially naming Mrs R. D.
Hill , Mrs. Leavitt Burn ham and Mrs.
S. H. Sanford ; for contributions ol
cut flowers ; for decoration of church
and casket , Mrs. Hill. Bonnet , Ring
er , Wilbur , Simmons , Sauford , Mat-
tex and Arnold ; for floral cross ,
Mrs. J. D. Ore'ghton ; floral wreath ,
Mrs. Frank Creighton ; floral lyre ,
Misses Martha and Kate Creighton.
JOHN M. MARSTON.
OMAAA , NEB , March 3 , 1881.
Army Orders.
The latest orders issued from the
headquarters of the department of the
Platte , Fort Omaha , are as follows :
A general court martial is appoint
ed to meet at Fort Fetterman , W. T. ,
March 10 , 1881 , or as soon thereafter
aa practicable , for the trial of First
Lieut. Joseph Keeffe , Fourth infant
ry Detail for the court : Major
Yerllng K. Hart , Fifth cavalry ; Capt.
Sinford C. Kelloge , 6th cavalry ; Cap
tain EdwvrdM. Haves 6th cavalry
Captain Albert E. Woodson , 5th cav
alry ; Captain Horace Neide , 4th in
fantry ; First Lieutenant Robert Lon
don , 6th cavalry ; First Lieutenanl
George O. Eaton , 5th cavalry ; Cap
tain John W. Bubb , 4th infantry ,
Jndge Advocate.
A general court martial is appointed
"to meet at Camp Sheridan , Neb. , on
the i-eventh day of March , 1881 , or as
soon thereafter as practicable , for
the trial of such prisoners as may be
brought before it. Detail for the
court : Major William T. Gentry , 9th
infantry ; Captain Alfred Morton , 9th
infantry ; First Lieutenant Ohas. D.
Parkhnrst , 5th infantry ; First Lieut-
tenant Charles H. Watts , 5th cavalry ;
Second Lieutenant Henry J. Gold
man , 5th cavalry ; Second Lieutenant
Frank L. Dodda , 9th infantry ; Second
Lieutenant Christopher 0. Miner ,
9th infantry ; Captain Henry M.
Cookhite. medical department , U.
S. army , judge advocate.
Private Hugo Fraisainet , genera )
service , ( topographical assistant ) , wll
be discharged from the service of the
United S atea.
atea.BOUNCED
BOUNCED ,
'A Hotel Clerk and the Bad
Men from Bitter Creek.
Yesterday two men , H. Hempstead
and H. W. Richmond , from Denver ,
registered at the Emmet House , on
Eleventh street. About 10 o'clock
last night they came into the office ,
beastly drunk. The clerk told them
that drunken men wete not allowed
In the house , and discovered to them
the door. They couldn't see it , bad
paid for lodgltig and were going to stay.
Words ensued between the two and
the clerk until unmentionable epithets
were employad by the former to ad
equately characterize the clerk , whose
ire arose , and ho hurled a tumbler at
them. His aim was too high , but the
men left the room. A policeman was
telephoned for- and came. The last
seen of the wild men from the state of
deep canyons and yellow dust , they
were being marched np to the Hotel
de WeatordahL
We buy and sell for CASH , and can
afford to undersell TIME DEALEES.
Best Minnesota Patent Flour per
hundred pounds , $4.25.
Sweet Spring Wheat Flour per
hundred pounds , § 2.00.
Quick sales and small profits our
motto. WELSHES' & BEO. ,
Kl-to-Eit - City Mills , 8th & Farn.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.
WALL STREET , March 3.
At 1 p. m. the prices were as follows :
MOSEY Was easy throughout the day
and closed at 3 per cent ; exchange closed
firmer at 4.81@4.83 § .
GOVERNMENTS.
Closed firm.
use's'si..iiii us4's nil
U S 5's 1 OOA Currency 6's..l 28
U S 4i's..l : llg
STOCKS.
Stock market this morning opened weak '
at ad'dine of J tolj per cent from closing -
ing rmotatjons of yesterday , but a firmer
feeling soon Bet 5a and later speculation J
became buoyant ; tne general list advanced '
1 to 8J per cent with greatest improve
ment in telegraph shares , Union Pacific ;
the coal stocks and trunk line shares , the
rise in telegraph shares was due to a deci
sion bv Judge Blatchford , and the ruling
of Judge Sedgwick in the suits for an in
junction brought by the Cable "companies
against land line companies. After the second
end call there was a re-actionof J to 1 $ per i
cent from the highest prices reached , but i
this \va ? subsequently recovered. Near the
close there was another re-action from the
highest point and a partial recovery in
final dealings. The following are the clos
ing bids :
AU 681 IB&W 75
A.&P 45 ? l&GN 60
B.&O 1673 , K&T 443
CO & 1C..24g LS 126 |
OS 8U L&N 88j
C. St. L & No. .60 Little Htteburrf 3 I
Alton 142 M&Clstpfd. . Hi
CC&I 87 $ do2dpfd. . . . 6i .
Cedar Falls. . . . 19 M&O 22
Ches&O 24J MC HI *
do 1st pfd. . . . 36 Metropolitan. . 121 $
do2dpfd 26 $ Man 40j
DL&W 124 $ Morris & Essex 12 >
Del &Hud..lC9j ( Nash & Chat. . 91
D & 11 G 102 NY Klevated.126i
Deadwood It * Northwestern. . 124
LE&W 54 N.IC lOog
Erie 48J NY C U74
pfd 89 O&W SfiS
Adams Ex 130 E-1 135J
Wells Fargo. . 117 Reading 67 ]
AmEr 65 St'P-M&M. - . . 90
U. S. Ex 56 San Fran 42
Han&StJoe. . 54J TP 56
pfd 101 UP 1185
H & T. 67J WU" 1151
IM 614 Wabasn 45 ?
0 132 $ pfd 88 |
Baltimore Produce Mai-set.
BALTIMORE , March 3.
Flour Active ; family , § 5 25@6 25 ;
extra , § 4 25@4 50 ; suparfino , ? 3 25 ©
400. i
Wheat No. 2 rod winter , steady at ,
81 17jj@l 18 for cash and March ;
§ 118i@l 18J for April.
Corn White southern , firmer at
54Jc ; yellow , firmer at 55o ; mixed
western steady at 66@5G.j3 for" cash ;
55jj@55jo for March ; 64jc for April.
New Tone produce Market.
NEW YORK , March 3.
Flour Unchanged. "
Wheat ! @fc higher and quite ac
tive for spot ; No. 2 rod winter , $1 20
@ 1 22 ; No. 3 co , SI 19 ; No. 1 white ,
8117118 No. 2 do , ? 116 .
Corn Quiet and weak ; No 2 March ,
57jj@57Jcdo ; April , 5657c.
Oats Steady ; No. 2 March , 43g@
44Jc ; do April , 44jc.
Pork Nominally unchanged.
Lard Steady at 810 45@10 50 for
cash ; 81042i@10 45 for March
Bulk Meats Unchanged.
Whisky Nominal
Cotton Spot , lower ; middlings ,
81143 | ; futaroe , steady.
CuicaKO Produce Market
CHICAGO , March 3
Wheat and coin met with a f.iir de
mand , and values were steady. Oats
were quiet nud rye dull , none being
offered. Mess pork and lard were in
moderate n quest and without essen
tial change. Meats were quiet.
Wheat Spring wheat , for March ,
sold nt 98go ; April , $1 C0@l OOg ;
May , § 1 041 04 § ; June , 81 04j@
1 04J ; for the year , 9293 > : ; closing
with sellers at outside prices.
Corn Marsh sold at 37c ; April ,
38t@38icMay,4242ic ; ; seller June ,
42J@42o | ; July , 42c ; August , 43 ®
43c.Oats |
Oats March offered at 29Jc ; April ,
29s , with 29cbld ; May sold at 33gc ;
Jane , 33i@33c ; July , 32Jc.
Mess Vork March , § 14 52 asked
and 814 47i bid ; April sold at S14 57 $
@ 14 CO ; May , 14 70@14 72 ; June ,
814 87i asked and 814 82i bid ; eales ,
7,250 barrels.
Lard -March offered at 810 00 and
89 91J bid ; April sold at 810 05 ®
10 07 | ; May , 810 15 ; June , 810 25
asked ; sales , 1,000 tierces.
Short Ribs March , 87 30 bid ;
87 457 75 for April ; 87 557 CO
for May ; § 7 67A7 70 for June ; no
sales.
Shoulders March , 84 52 bid ;
April , 84 70 asked , 84 C5 bid ; May ,
84 774 80 asked , 84 72 | bid.
Chicago Live Stock Market
CHICAGO , March 3.
Hogs Reciipts , light and most of
those sold arrived arrived laat night ;
the market ruled firm at yesterday's
figures , bur heavy packers were weak
and a shade lower ; aalos ranged at
85 455 C5 for light packing ; 85 GO ®
5 40 for smooth heavy shipping Ints
for Philadelphia ; fresh receipts , 450
head.
head.Cattle
Cattle There was aa active marktt
yesterday afternoon , and early prices
were maintained ; the shipments num
bered 3,364 head to-day ; owing to the
severe snow storm the receipts of
stock numbered about a dozen cars ,
not sufficient to make a market , and
as no more are expected to arrive the
prospect is that the market will be
little better than nominal. Fresh re
ceipts up to 11 o'clock were only 75
head.
St. Louis Produce Marset
ST. Lours , March 3.
Fluur Unchanged.
Wheat Higher ; No. 2 red , 81 00 |
® 1 10 for ca h ; 81 001 OOJ for
March ; 81 03J@1 03g for April ;
81 04105 for May ; 81 03 for Jane ;
No. 3 do , 9898c ; No. 4 nominal ;
Corn Slow at" 39o for cash and
March ; 39c for April ; 40jJ@40fc for
May ; 4041c for. June.
Data Better at 33g@33Jc for cash ;
33 0 bid for.April.
Rye Higher at 96c bid.
Barley Firm ; choice to fancy 95 ®
8110. t
'Lead ' Quiet at 84 60. *
Batter Steady at 22@28c.
Eggs Higher at 2Go.
Pork Firmer at 814 GO bid.
Dry Salt Meats Held higher ;
§ 4 907 607 80 asked.
Bacon Quiet at 85 75@8 40@8 60.
Lard Nominal.
R-sceipta Flour , 7,000 bbls ; wheat ,
" 31,000 ; corn , 1G5,000 ; oate , 32,000 ;
rye , 2,000 ; barley , 9,000.
Shipments Flour ? 12,000 ; wheat ,
128,000 ; corn , 139,000 ; oats , 1,000 ;
rye , none ; barley , 2,000
St Loula Live Stock Market.
Sx-Lotns , March 3.
Hogs Better ; Yorkers and Balti-
mores 85 305 GO ; mixed packing
85 10@5 40 : choice to fancy heavy ,
85 80-gG - 10 ; receipts , 4,000 head ;
shipments , 1,200 Bead.
GBAJJD CENTRAL GALLERY.
212 IGth street near Masonic Hall
guarantee strictly "first class work , "
ind promptness. Give us a trial.
f4-eod-tlm
J. H. FLIEGEL & GO.
Successors to J. H. TniELE ,
31ERCIIANT TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
JOM.A.Q.A : : :
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Advertisements To Loan , For Sale ,
Lost Found , Wants , Boardicg , &c. , will be in
serted in these columua once for TEN CENTS.
per line ; each subsequent insertion , FIVE CENTS
per line The Drat insertion never less than
TWENTY-FINE CENT3.
TO irjAB-WDKEY.
< j > tV ; > A A A TO LOAN At8 per cent nte
ePe.O UuU eat , n sums of t2000and up
wards for 1 to G years' time on first class Imp roved
ed city and farm property. Apply at BEMIS
Real Kstate and Loan Agency , 15th and Douglas
dtg. 278-eodtf
' OH3T SO TXAK-CaU at Law Offlc *
M' IX L 7HOUA8.Roomg.Crelehton Block
M'M1
M1 ONKT TO LOAH 1109 Farnh m street.
Dr. Kdwvdp Loan Agency. nov-22-tJ
HILP WANTED
WAK1ED A flrat-clara cook. Apply at
southwest corner of Dodge anil 19th
streets immediately. SS5-3
TTTANTED Two girls to work In dining
VY room , Planters House , cornerDodi.e ana
16th 8t ? . ' 327-3
EN WANTED-To Chop wood. T. Murray.
M
! T M. H. DOLMAN-Wanted information of
VV Wm. H. Dolman , lately a resident of
Kast Oakland. California , wbere be has a wile
and ( our children who have not heard from him
for over a year. Any one knowing what h&i be
come ol him will confer a great favor by address
ing Sire. Wm. H. Dollman , 1271 Eleventh
Avenue , East Oakland , Cal. 419-16
-\T7-ANTED-A lady boarder , at N. W. corner
VY llth and Howard. Fletsant south room
aad choice table. 417-4
A girl for ireneral housework , at
WANTED corner llth and Dodge. 418-8
Bo vat H.1L & M. Peavy , 1219 ]
WANTED . 421-2
-tTTANTED-A little girl to take care of a
YV baby. Apply N. E. coraer 16th and
Douglia bta. 3:3-tf
TTTANTED A second hand writing llcg'c ' or
VV desk and book case combined. Address
J , F , B , Lock Box 400 , Omaha , Neb. < 05-3
rrWO SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS Want employ-
JL ment in shop sewlnf. Enquire 811 Leaven-
worth St , bet. 8th and 9th. 404-5 ,
Situation by active young man
WANTED or cigar store Good penman
and accountant. Addrosa T , E , W , Bee office.
400-7
TTTANHD To rent cottage of about 4 rooms.
YV Address H , Canfleld House. S75-ood-3t
A lex boarders at the north
west corner of Eleventh and.Howard J *
pleasant home and good table. 389-1
I ED BY ONE OF THE LARGEST
WAN Wholesale Clothing Houses in rfew
York City , for tne ccmiog fall trade , exper-
enced salesmen. Thnso having experience and
commanding a good trade will flad this a first-
class opportunity. Apply at once , with refer
ences , to A B C , FuStofflco Box SOS , New York
Citb. 391-7
A gill to do general bonsawAtlr ,
WANTED
1214 Davenport St. , bet. 12th and 13th
streets 371-tf
° TT7"NTI5D ; To rent , for a term of years , the
YY third story of some brick building ( teen
to bo-erected ) , situated on the co-ncr of the
street in the business center rf Omaha. Cull or
address Geo. R Kathbun , Principal Great West
ern Business College. 370-tf
An experienced batcher wants
WASTED
to start a meat narketi n some small west
em town , where there is none , or whore one Is
needo'l ; would take a reliable partner. Addrens
K. K. Webb , Jackson , Dakota Co. Neb. 00-tf
"ANTED A good house-keep , r , 1109 Farn
ham street , up ftalrj. 32-tf
FUR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND.
REST House of 8 rooms , on C * itol
FOR 1 , UcCague , opposite poatoffice. 421-tf
mo RENT Front office , 317 S. 13th street ,
JL between Farnham and Harney , emt side.
H. W. Crcrnor. 420-11
FOR RENT An e cgant tarnished front ro m
with or without Hoard , to two gentlemen.
Enquire 1610 Dodge street. 423-tf
"T710R RENT A store corner Leavenworth and
_ C 10tli s's. AlsoC mocking bird sinccra for
sale. Enquire at Peterson , 80110th St. 397-tf
-J7IOR RENT Forty acres improved , farm 3J
Jj S. W. of Omaha. Enquire of A. Fudajson ,
22nd and Harney Sta. 390-tf
F1OR RENT A furnished , si.ulh lout room.
Inquire at No 1612 Karnham St. f81-tf
IT OR ItKNT 2 furnlslied nioraH over Mor-
l1 chants Exchange , N. K. Cor. 16th and
Dodirc streets. 280-tf
FOR SALE.
LOTS , FAKMH , HOUSr-S AND LANDS. Look
over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1st
FOR SALECHr"AP Pa'r ' fine matched riding
or driving ponies. Enquire at Domestic
Sewing Machine office , DoJge St. 410-3
TJ10R SALE Ten (10) ( ) residence lots on upper
C Farnham street. John L. McCague , opi.
P.O. 369-If
FOR PALE Maps of Douglas and Sarpy
counties A. KO.-EWATER , 1520 Karn-
hwn Street. 820-tf
EOR S LE Seven good business lots on
Farnham street. JOHN L. McCAGUE ,
fStt Opposite Pogtofflce.
SALE Lease and furniture of a first.
EOIl
class hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitant ! ) , in
bta to of Nebraska. Has 24 beds , the travelling
mau'g reaort Inquire at Bee office 218-tf "
* . OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF
B.MIS
Bargains in Houses , Lots , Farms and
Laudg , In hia new column on 1st page
TT1OKSALE A BARGAIN A building with
JC saloon Qxturea , furniture and ntoctf , on 10th
St. , opposite the U.P depot , for sale very cheap.
Or the fixture ) , furniture and stock will be sold
and building rented. Inquire ot El ) . KHEISS-
MAN. 79-tf
F 10R > ALK T o cloae carriages , at A. J.
Slmpcon's. 911-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
T O IS , FARMS , HOUSES AND LANDS Look
JLt over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1st
Between Farnbam and 14th and aa far
LOST aa Cass at. , a void 'locket inla'd ' with
a pearl. Finder wih please loive tne aame at
Bee office. 393-1
M1AKEN UP A straw oerry roan cow with a
L white face and about S years old , at 0. T.
Cornlah'a dairy , near Military bridge. 899-5
mEAMS CAN BE GOT At John Barr'a stable
JL for all klnda of work , at reasonable figures
nsarjcorner 18th and Leavenw-jrth St. 378-tf
Absolutely Pure ,
Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other
preparation makes such llbt , flaky hot breads ,
or Insurious paatry. Can be eaten by dmpcptict
without fear of the lib rosnltlnc from he in-
Sold only In cans by all Grocers.
ROTAL BAKIKO POWDHR Co. . New York.
ACADEMY OP MUSfC !
JOHN 8. HALBERT , - Lessee and .Manager.
Saturday and MOD day Nights
9Iarch 5th and 7th.
GRAND CARNIVAL OF FUN
GILHOBE & MIACTS
HUMPTY DUMPTY ,
and Doable Specialty Troupe ,
Including the creat , the only , the origlna
American Qrimacdi.
Alfred P. Miaco.
With a Gilaxy of Stare in Songs and Dances ,
Acrobatic Eicrcists , Animil Personation ; , etc. .
etc. , together with Prof. White's Troupe of
Trained Dogs , and Prof. .Graj's MlllUrjr Band
and Orchestra.
POPULAR PRICES Admijrion35c ; Reserved
8 at ! 50c ; Cnlldren 25c. Reserved feats at
Edholm i Erickaon'j alter FricUv morning.
GRAND FAMILY MATIHEE-Siturdav after-
n eon for the children. Admission 15 and SSc.
m r2-3t
_
THE DAILY BEE
the Latest Home and Tele-
News of th Day.
CHEAP
LANDS
HOUSES & LOTS
For Sale.
Acres
1,000,000
of Beautiful Rich
PRAIRIE LAND. . ,
Located in all the Counties of
EASTERN NEBRASKA.
Many of these lands are
more or less improved and
can be had at wild land
prices , are located in the
midst of splendid settle
ments , conve'n ent to Kail-
roads , Growing Towns ,
Schools , OhurcheSj &c , ,
while scarcely a quarter
section can he found with
out spring or running
stream of clear water , on
some part of it.
We offer these lands
generally on long time and
easy terms , with low rates
of interest , or a liberal dis
count for cash.
Prices range from $2 to
$10 per acre , while we can
sell many fine tracts far
below their market value ,
DOUGLAS COUNTY
We Offer Over
30,000 ACRES ,
Located from 4 to 15 miles
from Omaha , at from $6 to
$10 per acre , on from 1 to
10 years time ,
In BURT , SARPY and
WASHINGTON COUNTIES
we offer great bargains enlarge
tracts , some of which ran as
low as $3 per acre.
In CEDAR and other Coun
ties , lands suitable for colony
from $2.5010 $3.50 per acre.
I OMAHA CITY property
we offer Cheap Houses and
Lots , Houses and Leased
Ground , Elegant Residencies ,
Splendid Lots in all parts ot the
City and Additions , Business
and Residence Property , small
tracts ot from 1 to 5.10 and 20
acres , for Sale , Lease and Ex
change. We also have for
sale
Improved Farms
A NOTARY PUBLIC can all
ways be found in our office.
Lands will beshown purchasers
free of charge , by
Some with moderate improve
ments , others with large fine
houses , good outbuildings ,
mostly cultivated , and located
in all parts of Douglas ana the
other couties named , and all on
the most liberal terms.
Persons wishing to buy , sell ,
rent , lease , exchange or convey
any kind of Real Estate will
find us prepared for active busi
ness at all times.
Boggs & Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
1408 North Side of Fara , St , ,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
Omaha , Neb-
0 TJ
Immense Stock for
' FALL AND WINTER
Fine Custom-Made
Men's Suits ,
Boys' Suits
Children's Suits.
WINTER OVERCOATS
\For \ Men ,
Boys , and
Children.
Dnder-Wear , ilats and Caps , ,
Trunks and Valises , at
Prices to Snit All.
Farnham Street , Near Fourteenth
AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO. ,
' _ L' ± d.Jdj
BOSTONGLOTHI
GLOTHI flJ
MUSE ,
STREET.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS
*
Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and a full line of
USTOTIOJSTS .A.ETD : : Fcosrsr G-OOIDS
Send for Price List.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
_
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
TOBBAGGONISTS !
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards.
Cigars from § 15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Largest Established
Refrigerator Room ) D. B. BEEMER , at Omaha . la
Went of Chicago 1871.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestlcl Fruit.
Jobber of Haras , Bacon , Lard , Batter , KCJB , Poultry , Game . and Country Produce Generally.
Purchiting axent for all kinds < > f Gooda and Uercha.idie not kept In stock hinnelf
.
the same beiny selected w.th care , and billed at current Uarkot rates.
General Western'Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BBAND OYSTEES ,
and Wholesale Dealer In
Fresh Lake , River and Salt Water Fish.A
A codiw3m
Wra. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in Hardware ,
KING STOVES
and Tinware :
Stove Repairer , Job Wornerand Manufacturer of a
Kinds of Cans.
Tenth and Jackson Streets.
HORSE SHOES
AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
( he Best Assortment of
WHEELS
in the "West.
At Chicago Prices.
W.J.BROATCH ,
1209 & 1311
Harney Street , Omaha.
Jinl8-6m
MEP FURNISHING GOODS
At Wholesale I
OVERALLS , SHIRTS , SUSPENDERS ,
Neckwear.
The Latest Styles !
The Largest Variety !
The "Very .Beat Prices !
M'i'rs .Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffs , Rubber Coats and
4 O Star Umbrellas
; SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. , '
14th and Dodge Sts. , Omaha.
ilao actnrer ot all kinds of
Summer Bologna ( Cervelat Wursta
SAUSAGE Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled.
, 1714 Burt St. , Omaha Neb. de23-t
GATZ & FREEMAN ,
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS ,
And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. . During the
Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMES'S FRESH OYSTERS , which *
are now the beat In the market. A'large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR ,
TOYS for the Holiday trade.
GATZ & FBEEMAN , 510 llth St- , Omaba.octlSoodto
octlS-ood-to