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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE---MOSTDAY MOHNINa MAT 30,1881 DAILY BEE. Monday Horning , May 30. - LOCAL BREVITIES. Patterson sells coaL Get your hats at Doanc's. Frederick is the Leading Hatter. Everybody drinks Soxe's soda. Old feathers made new at Ringer's. . 4000 residence lots , Bcrnis , agent. COO business lots. Call on Bemis. e - Bemis' new map of Omaha , 23 cents. Bemis'real estate boom. First page. 250 houses and lots. Bemis' agency. . 200 farms and 900,000 acres of > nd. Bemis , agent Riditer , opp. P. O. , sells straw hats. n 14-tf Try Saxe's Chocolate and Coffee Soda. Best selected styles , Nindel tKrelle's. m27-2t Plenty of finest strawberries tomorrow - row at AViemcr's. For FINE Commercial Job Printing , call at THE BEE Job rooms. The Lion continues to roarforilojre's Harness and Saddlery. Whipple , McMillan & Co. , the jewel ers , Creighton Block. o2C-tf Examine the finest assortment of pock et books in the city at Kuhn's. . New potatoes , cauliflower , tomatoes , cucumbers , wax beans , peas , &c , at Wie- luer's. You can save from 50c to 75c by buying - , ing your straw hate at Nindel & Krelle'e , 'Gulden Hat Sign , Wth trcet m27-2t Atkinson " Co.'s , the acknowledged lending milliners and ladies' furnishers , Creighton Block , Fifteenth btreet. mlfl-tf If you want BQl-HeadsLetter-Heads , Envelopes or any Job Work , call at THE Bee Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody. i " In noticing the marriage of Miss Gor man and Mr. Walker , THE BEE inadvert antly gat e ths young lady's name as Mary , when it should have been Miss Margaret Ann Gorman. Fou SALE. Straw hat bleachery. Mrs. Farfeed wants to sell all her receipts .and r all that belongs to the bleachery. South west corner llth and Pacific , Omaha. , XC.-.T.T ) . Solomon offers two prizes in bicycle race * to be run at the state fair on such days as the judges may belect. The first race is for boys of fifteen and under , < and the prize a sixty dollar gold hunting "case watch , full jeweled. The _ second is for boys of _ eleven and under. The prize is-n twenty dollar ; silver hunting case watch. Strawberries , * nicer and cheaper * 'every ' day , at JBuffotts. m27-2t f Do you want a "Water Cooler , ICE CREAM FREEZERFiltcrlce Chest , * Binl "dago' CHILD'S C TlRIAGEor Patent Churn ? J * so call ai C. S. GOODRICH & CO.'S. , 1415 Farnam street. TWENTY TEAMS FOR WAGON WORK Will be wanted Monday morning , at waterworksresetvoire , near the river. - Good wa es and steady work. McDKiuiorr & MCCARTHY. Call at Fullricde s shoe store and sec the bargains he gives in boots and shoes at all times , but especially be fore moving. Near 13th and Douglas. Try FJIENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. Huckins' Ox-Tail Soup at Pundt's. WANTCD A large room or rooms , suitable for a bookbinder- ; , 2nd or 3d floor , about 24x00 ; where there is steam power preferred. Address "J. D. " Bee office. 28-2t The Monitor of Faction published by the largest millinery house in the world , under date of May 12th , says : "Our next supplement will , , illus trate ten "new summer shapes , one of of which-tho " 'Mumm' will Be trimmed. The 'Mumm' "is a jaunty , stylish misses hat , very new. ' ' For sale at HICKMAN'S HEADQUART- r.ns FOR MILLINERY. m28-2t ' i KOTICE. " ' Quotations on Mason fruit jars and flint bottles reported in Commercial Record Thursday , May 19 , 1881 , are ( withdrawn. H. W. CREXIER , Manufacturers' Agent. " Monitor oil stoves at Milton Holers & Sons. N. J. D. Soloman's Water-White Family Headlight Oil has been sold for the last fourteen years. No odor , no smokcj and no complaint. Try it Solomon's paint , oil and glue store. Three hundred city references for the Monitor oil stove at Milton Rog ers vt Sons. Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. A Cord From , the City Engineer. To the Editor of THE BKE. Tliu publication of editorial strict ures on Engineer J. C. Cook in the same issue with an interview with iny- self , aside from having the appearance of emanating from me , misrepresents his course in the matter of water works and sewerage to such an extent that I feel impelled in justice to Mr. Cook lo say : First That intimations .of vaccOation in plans of water works systuwis on liis part are utterly ground- yless. Ten years ago in correspondence . with mo upon that subject Mr. Crook's views were perfectly in accord with those repeatedly , .ex pressed since. His employment by the Holly company in the face of these views was a compliment to his professional ability and Jiis suggestions > to th(5 ( company on accepting the posi tion of consulting engineer disprove conclusively the intimations made. Had he , however , even prepared plans in conformity to the desires of the company such work would have been in-no way discreditable or unprofes sional. Then the matter -of The Herald's published interview on sewerage , lie 'says at the outset , as he lias since said to me personally , that he is not tamtliar with the plans adopted or the .data.upon which they are based , and -it > nly furnished the reporter off-hand % information.in response to questions on sewerage matters in general , sug gesting that they should go slow and be careful in determining upon the work in hand , and in this 1 fully agree with him. Had I the money asked for ai my personal disposal , I should hesitate long , and "carefully canvass every possible feature before I should vrant to expend it , and I am convinced Mayor Boyd and our city council are disposed , if authorized to issue bonds , to do likewise. t Try > FEEXCH's GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. A fresh stock ef entire NEW patterns Q a = d prices that aLsolqtcly defies com- petiUon. ELGUTTER'S CLOTHING HOUSE , 1001 Farnham , cor. 10th street. Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE ? ' Chicken Soup at Pundt'e. THE BOSS COACH. ' The C. , B. and Q. ' Bead Turn Out the Grandest Car in the "World. A Veritable Palace on Wheels Costing $24,000. A revelation in the ivay .of a state room car arrived ivith the regular C. , B. & Q- train Saturday. It is an entire revolution in this class of Tail- road accommodation , and its eleganl simplicity makes one wonder-why such a car was not constructed long ago. It is the idea of Mr. J. M. Forbes , president of the C. B. & Q. railroad , and the car was mode at a cost o : § 24,000 in the company's workshops at Aurora. A reporter for THE BEE met the train Saturday , and had the work ings of the hotel on wheels , cxplainec to him by the genial conductor Mr. E A. Todd. The car isG7 feet in length and somewhat more than the usua tl of state room cars , with , a ser io mansard roof , that gives the car a handsome and finished look. The moment one enters the car , he is struck with the airy richness tliat ex tends from e&d to end. There arc five distinct rooms in the car , the par titions icing of artistically woven wicker work. The 'good of this is.scen at a glance it does not prevent free circulation of air through the car On the out side of this wicker work , and on the ins'de are raw silk curtains which may be drawn , thus insuring the utmost privacy. The first of these rooms is a "brida chamber , which is more elaborate tliar the Others. This room is double , ant may bo divided by simply 'closing f door. This chamber is particular ! } adapted to invalids. The convenicnc of the chamber arc even more thar those of the average hotel room , fori lias a closet , and bathing facilities The other four arc of the average drawing room size. In each arc foum more conveniences than , as stated be fore , in the average hotel room. The linen is" ample'and wliite as snow Each room will accommodate four but they arc meant for three. . On each side-of ths state rooms are single sections , with room for foui persons. The upper berths arc separated from the linder by curtain , being looped to the outer rails of the former. Tn all the bertlis there arc two "lifo preset yers , " which proven the sleeper frombcing unceremonious ly dumped out by a lurch of the cars. The family compartments are fittee with-a folding seat for children. AI the windows are double , and dust anc cinders are excluded by an outer screen of fine wire gauze , which may be raized or lowerccl at will. The ventilators are likewise protected. There are four lockers , one for bag gage , one for the porter , another for tools and one for th6 conductor. At the extremities of the car are toi- etrooms for ladies and gcntlemcnand in a word there is notliing leftundono ; o insure the very comforts of a home. Each state room is supplied with an electric bell for calling the porter. The car is heated by steam , and the illuminators arc numerous , and like all the other metal ivork of the car , old mounted. The car is finished in mahogony , oak and cherry in their natural colors , and -upholstery of rich crimson velvet. The ceiling is decorated in lie highest art of Margueltrie , Arabic ) ricntal figures predominating in the lesigns. For sumptuousness elegance , and .horough completeness nothing could surpass thii car. It gives another evidence of the determination of this vide - awke road to give their lassengcrs not only the finest iccoiumodations' in Ihe world , ) ut that they mean to improve on .hpir own efforts. As & [ sample of , his it is only necessary to say that ney arc turning out a dining-room car , "The San Francisco , " which vill soon be ready , that vTU 'surpass anything of the : ind , and be ona par with this mag nificent new state room car. Mr. F. iL Dinrey showed the reporter the vorkings of the "Brevoort , " the din- ng room car that come in this inorn- ng , and the writer was surprised at ts complctenes. The state room can well be taken to San Francisco to-day for the purpose of exhibiting it. To Omaha belongs the honor of laving first supplied it with a passen- jer"Mrs. J. D. Her , having been the irst pay passenger to use it. The > thcrs coming from St. Louis and Chicago were guests of the road. She was greatly delighted with its con veniences. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 225,000 Monitor Oil Stoves new in use. Sold only by Milton Rogers & Son. Foreign and American Mineral waters , wholesale and retail at Ken- inrd Bros. & Go's. 27-2U HrcKMAN's ANNOUNCEMENT. Cond'nucd/rpro yesterday. REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS in MILLINERY ! Great S/aifn7i / < cr all along the line. REAL FRENCH CHIP HATS or BON NETS with Fancy Tuscan edge , jRc- dtuwl to the iui7icartt of price of ' $1.35. . ALSO MEDIUM MILANS reduced to QOc. , former price $1.50. Fine Milans re duced to $1.50 , former price $2.50. ALSO IMITATION CHIPS reduced to 50c in any color or sfuipe. ALSO BLACK CANTONS rtduccd to 15c. -ALSO 'LARGE - redwtioAs on Tuscan Sonnets. ALSO Ixirtjre Reductions in Our CHILDKENS' HATS. y - , ALSO [ - L.UICE Reductions on our TKIMMED GOODS. These are all new ,500 * . Our Wholesale Department Is now tftrcncn open to the GENERAL PUBLIC , and on some goods we arc below the wholesale price. * HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS. The ONLY WHOLESALE MILLINERY HOUSE in OMAHA. tf , TFare * , Waves in Natural Curl at CARTER'S , 225,000 Jlonitor Oil Stoves now in use. Sold only by Milton Rogers & Son. . Friday evening was a gala occasion inXincoln when the contcstlbctween four students of thePalladiairBOciety , attached to the State University , and a" like number of the Hesperian- society of Doane college , of Crete , took place. The contests were in essays , orations , debates and recitations. The Hesper- ians won "by a vote of 79.8 to 78.2. Clem Chase , of this city , delivered an oration on "Heroes and Heroines , " ancient and modern , and secured the highest average of any one on cither side. Monitor Oil Stoves. Five years ago this season the people ple of Omaha looked upon Oil stoves as a toy , but now they have become as necessary to the comfort of a family as a sewing machine or a baby. Mil ton Rogers & Son have the only AB- SOLTTTELX NON-EXPLOSIVE oil stOVC in the market. The name of this famous stove is the "Monitor. " It is the most powerful , the strongest and most du rable. The most inexperienced have no trouble with them. The Monitor company is the only exclusive coal oil stove manufactory in the country , and hence have the most perfect coal oil stove made. The most excellent features of this stove arc patented and cannot be used by any other company. There arc over 225,000 of these stoves now-in use , and we know it to bo to the interest of parties anticipat ing buying an oil steve to examine the "Monitor" before purchasing. Sold only by MILTON ROGERS & SON , SOLE AGENTS for Nebraska. COMPLETED AT LAST. The Building in "Which the * Saengerfest Will be Held. The large frame structure at Fif teenth and Capitol Avenue , in whicli the Saongerfcst will be hold , is com pleted so far as the carpenter work is concerned , and is now ready to Ix turned over into the hands of the decoration - oration committee. The , building is admirably adopted for the purpose intended , and when properly decor ated its interior will present a reallj attractive appearance. According to Mr. Sebastian Blumb , who had charge of the carpenter work , the main building is 120 feet in length by CC feet in width. Besides this a large addition has been built on the east side which is 20 feet in width and as long as the main building. Facing the main entrance is an unusually large stage for the accommodation of those wlfo take part in the exercises. Besides the auditorium , which is ca pable of seating a very large audience , there are three galleries , one on either side and one in the front part of the building. The addition on the east side is intended for the refreshment department. The carpenters have been engaged on the work for three weeks past , and havo. completed a building admirably adapted for the exercises , and one whose accoustic propei tics could probably not well be impro' jd upon. The gas fitters will have the illuminating apparatus in po sition in a very short time. Ample arrangements have been made for a proper ventilation of the building , wliich will probably be found to be a very pleasant feature should the weather continue to be so very hot. Such reports as have been received from outside towns arc very encourag ing for the unqualified success of the festival , and Lincoln especially is ex pected to be depopulated during the Saengerfest season. The programme for the occasion is completed , with the exception of the numbers which Miss Mabella , of Cliicago , will sing. Both the vocal and instrumental rehearsals are proceeding satisfactorily , and ev ery indication points to an over whel ming success for the Omaha Saenger- 'est. SAFELY JUGGED. A Supposed Burglar Placed Under Arrest Yesterday. A tough appearing customer , with a rather discouraging look in his eye , ivas waltzing about Thirteenth street , near the Creighton house yesterday afternoon , just sighing for somebody a invite him to fight. Finally in the exhuberance of his spirits he pulled out a revolver and fired it into the air , frightening a number of children thereabouts almost to death. The fel- ow , who was somewliat intoxicated , hen moved j over to the Creighton louse , where a party of gentlemen veJc seated. He began to make some demonstrations there , when Joe Te- 1011 , of the \Yabash office jumded up and pinioning his arms against the side of the hotel , took his revolver iway from liim. Mr. Tehon then es corted the fellow as far as Fifteenth and Farnham streets , where ho found lirco policemen , to whom he gave the nan in charge. He was then taken o the station house. When searched > y City Jailor McClure , a new opera glass , microscope , several new articles of wearing apparel , and a pair of what are technically known as "outsiders , " vero found upon him. Those "out siders" arc whst are used by the bur glars to turn a key from the outside of the door. They are usually shaped somewliat like a pair of scissors , so as o secure leverage , but end in a little cylinder about the thickness of a lead > enciL This is hollow and divided n halves. It fits readily in the aver , age keyhole and when once a grip is caught on a key as it rests in a lock , no difficulty is experienced in twist ing it around and thus opening the door. This particular pair was not so scientifically constructed.but probably served the purpose just as well. The , act that ho waa found-in. possession of these "outsiders , " establishes clearly enough his right to the title of a sus- licious character. He refused to give any name and was locked up. Consid ering the number of burglaries tliat laVe recently been committed , the arrest is one of much more moment , han it appears to be on its face. He will be tried in the police court o-day. A Pleasant Timo. , The Turners. had a very pleasant ime at Turner hall , on Tenth street , esterday. "The afternoon was devot ed to athletic an 1 other games and the evening to a ball. The ball was very largely attended , and an exceed- ngly pleasant time was had until a reasonable hour in the evening. For delicious cream and fine confcc- ionaries , go to B. G. Maus' No. 1518 Dodge street. 27-2t Ladies and Misses Hats by the thousands at the "Boston Store , " GIG Oth street " M25.4t , - SOCIAL SALAD. Compounded from the Happen ing of a "Week. In Which Terpsichore , Hymen and the Lares are the Chief Ingredients. The leading social event of the past week was the last German of the sea son , given on Wednesday evening by the "ENTRE NOUS , At the house of Mr. John McCormick. In mail/ respects the party was the most enjoyed of any given by the club during the past year. The music was excellent , the favors rich and appro priate and the members of the club in the best of spirits. The following were present : Misses Lou Ijams , Cora Doane , Etta Wells , Mrs. Manning , Mora Balcombe , Dollio McCormick , Minnie Richardson , May Wood , Grace Chambers , Nelia Lehmcr and Miss May Wood ; Messrs. Nate Crary , Gee , Jewett , Newt Barkalow , Will McMil , Ian , J. C. , Sharp , Chas. McCormick. Bob Garlich , Will Redick , M. W. Barkalow , Arthur "Remington and Lu > ther Drake. ' The "Entre Nous" club originated some time eight years ago under the name of O. D. C. It confines its mem bership strictly to twelve members and has always maintained a reputa tion for fashionable exclusivcness. During the past season it has given six Germans at the houses , of Mr. C. B. Wells , Geo. W. Done , Geo. B. Lake , JS. . M'Cormick , L. W. Reed and John M'Cormick , besides a recep tion at Masonic hall. The following gentlemen compose the club : N. N. Crary , M. W. Barklow , N. E. Barklow , G. E. Jcwctt , C. S. Huntington , W. A. Redick , Chas. McCormick , G. H. Savage , W. F. McMillan , J. C. Sharp , R. L. Gar- liclis , A. Remington THE A. R. o. A few months ago a number oi young ladies and gentlemen met to gether and organized the "Asyoulikeit" singing club at the house of Judge Doane. This organization lias since met'regularly every two weeks , and combined musical entertainment with social pleasures to the profit and amusement of its members. On Thursday evening it held a sociable at the house of Mrs. Geo. Thrall , on Douglas and 17th street which was in every respect a most enjoyable affair. The club proposes to maintain it's or ganization during the summer , and a picnic is said to bo in course of prep aration. BIRTUDAT BENEDICTIONS have fallen freely during the past week , especially on Thursday evening last , when Miss Mary Lake , daughter of Judge Geo. B. Lake , of the su preme court , entertained a large num ber of her friends at the residence of her father on Dodge street , in , honor of her seventeenth birthday. The spacious parlors were filled with n host of friends of Miss Lake , who passed a .i.iost pleasant evening in social inter course and departed wishing their hos tess many happy returns of the anni versary. The same evening little Maud , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Her , gave a birthday party to her friends and companions at her home on Seventeenth and Jackson streets , on the sixth anniversary of her birthday. The house and grounds overflowed with a band of happy little ones who enjoyed themselves as only little folks can , during the afternoon and even ing , and left , doubtless , very tired , but insisting tliat they had never had a better time in their lives. CHURCH SOCIABLE. Wie young ladies missionary society of the Presbyterian church gave a'soci- ablc and musical entertainment at the parlors of that churchThursday evening which was a very enjoyable affair , and reflected great credit upon the mem bers of that society , and especially the Few under whoso immediate super vision such an acceptable program was presented. One of the principle features of the evening was the sale of a beautiful , silk , bed quilt made by the young adics It was composed of 132 blocker or squares , each square being a moa exquisite combination of many huec silks. When the quilt was exposec 'or sale , and a poem written for the occasion byMr. . Y. G. Ramsey , was read by Miss Eannio Wilson. It was purchased by Mrs. Ezra Mil lard for § 25. she being the highes bidder. The Temple Glee club sang threi songs in a very pleasing and accept able manner. This is a comparative ! ; new organization , having been formec but a few months. It is composed o" some of the best musical talent in tin ci y and we predict for it a brillian and satisfactory career. The modern and mediaeval history of "Mary Jane , " illustrated by shadov pictures , was then given and roars o : laughter and undoundcd applause , The solo by Miss Ettie Wilson was song in a full , rich soprano voice anc was well received by the audience , as was also the solo by Mr. Warren Rogers. Misses Fannie Wilson , Alice Rogers and Lizzo Sharp , sang a trio which was enthusiastically enchored to which they-responded "Home Swcei Home. " The audience then took the ; programme in hand and completed il in a most satisfactory manner at the refr shment tables leaving a nice lit tle reminder in the sum of about sixty dollars of the pleasant evening they had passed , which the yoUng Ladies will dispose of to the best possible ad vantage in the great work of missions in which they have enlisted. HYM2N has tied at least two knots publicly this week , one of wliich was the knot uniting Mr. Edward Rufo and Miss Sarah Cummings , who were married on Thursday at the residence of Thomas Cunmiings , on Cass street , by the Rev , Mr , Daujjher. A large num ber of invited friondg were present to wish the young couple a " God-speed' on their journeyof life. The presents were numerous and costly. On Sunday Justice of the Peace Mitchell united in the bonds or matri mony , at the residence of W. D. Easley , Mr. Edward Wild and ML > s Martha Harding. Harding.NOTES. " NOTES. A young and popular clerk who sports Awhile hat is said to be contem plating a * trip east next week and his return pass reads "good for two. " Rumor has it.that one of-the head clerks in the B. & M. headquarters is completing arrangements to return to the Atlantic seaboard with matrimonial menial intent. The installation of officers of the li. C , L. A. next Tuesday evenin" promises to be a brilliant affair , A programnie of choice musical and lit erary selections has been arranged A short comedy , entitled "Ladies' dress reform convention , " in which about thirteen ladies participate , will be en- aofed.nnd It n said that flio ladies personating the characters havo. all but exhausted the resources "of our mod istes in their elaborate dressing of the various parts. A general invitation is extended to the public. , Equestrianism which is so" fashlon- ible in the cast is becoming popular in Omaha. Every Saturday afternoon a pleasant ridhig part } ' meets at Mr. J. H. 2f. Patrick's and indulges in this lelightful exercise. , j9 composed as , follows. ; The Misses Aldio Berlin , Nellie Wakely , Cora Doano and Miss Eustis. Messrs. A. E. Touzalin , R. 'R. Berlin , Ifowt Barkalow and Mr. Patrick. POLITE PERSONALITIES. Miss Chambers lias returned from Denver. Miss Carrie Davis , who has been visiting her aunt , MrsT General Esta- brook left yesterday for Kansas City. Mrs. Capt. Manning , of Rochester , N. Y. , is paying a visif to Mrs. Geo. Thrall in this city. , Dr. Summers , of Fort Omaha , haa returned from a trip east. Mr. M. W. Barkalow haa been ap pointed general manager of Barkalow Bros , dining rooms in-tho new union depot at Denver and leaves next week for his post. Mr. Barkalow is one of the most popular of-Omaha's youn i men , and many friends will regret his departure while congratulating him upon his good fortune. Mr. Thomas Kennedy and wife leave next week for the east for theii health. Miss Sadie Colman , of Cleveland , who has been visiting her sister , Mrsi Edward Roscwater , during the lasl winter , has left for Jier homein the cast. THE LADIES ARE INVITED To call and see those superbly bcauti ful , and wonderfully simple and con venicnt Royal St. John Sewing Ma chines , at the office near CorCapita' Ave. and IGth St. Try FRENcii's'GpLD MEDAL COFFEE. Bananas , wholesale and retail al ' Tizard's. ' Don't fail to see the Monitor Oit Stove before' purchasing. Try FRENCH s GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. Great reductions in hats at the "Boston Store , " GIG 10th street. Besl custom made hats , latest styles , 2 ( cents , Milans 50 cents. Up town mil liners are invited to follow. Heaps and Piles of Vegetables m27-2t At Buffett's. Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. Tizard's Ice Cream uncqualed. Decoration Day Goods. Flags ii : endless variety at Goodrich's. "TiiE Mipui" AT HICKMAN'S tin latest NEW YORK SENSATION. Don't fail to see the Monitor Oil 'Stove before purcliasing. Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE , Foreign and 'American Mineral waters , wholesale and retail at Ken- nard Bros. & Go's. 27-2t. "THE MUJIM" at HICKMAN'S tin latest NEW YORK Sensation. Mosquitto Netting , all color , onlj 50 cents per piece at the "Boston Store , " GIG 10th street. 25-4t For delicious ice cream , go to Mrs. Spoerri , Masonic block , IGth street. maylG-lm The only ABSOLUTELY NON-EXPLO SIVE coal oil stove , THE MONITOR. Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. It Still Remains. The last remnant of the od creek , a depression filled with stagnant water on the north side of Thirteenth street near the railroad crossing , forms a cheerful subject for indignation to the citizens living thereabout. The pool seems to be a common reservoir for the concentrated filth of the vicinity and the able-bodied odors given forth on hot days penetrate every house within a radius of several squares. Street Commissioner Ford thought he would be able to drain the pool into - . ' to the sewer near by , but had scarcely undertaken the work when he dis covered that he would unfortunately have to run the stream up hill and of course this was out of the question and he was obliged to desist. As n consequence the pool still remainsand last year diphtheria prevailed in this locality when all other portions of thi city was unusually healthy. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH , Now York Money and Stocks. * WALL STREET , May 28 2:30 : p. m. MOSEY Closed at 2i per cent : cxchangi closed firm at 34 85@4 80. COVEBNMEJJTS. Closed firm. Currency 0's..lJ3 4's coups . , 4i'scoup . 110 J " STOCKS. The following are the latest prices : The stick market , was irregular dur ing a greater portion of the day , will ; frequent changes from firmness , tc depression. Towards the close , how' ever , a ' strong tone set in and utr der large purchases prices advanced , thi highest quotations of theday being curren' ' at the close. The principle dealings were in Lake Shore , Western Union , Union Pacific , coal stocks , Kansas and Texas. Milwaukee & St. Paul , Texas Pacific , Can ada Southern , Pacific Mail , Northwestern and Erie. W.U. . 128 | D&JIG . 108. Adams Kx - 135 } Erie . 4' | Am'n Ex . 8G | K&T . . ' 50 , USEx . 71 L. S . 132 Wells .Fargo. . 15251 N orth western . .130 : C. , B. & Q . ml Preferred . . . .143 CCCitl. . . . 97g O&M . 45 OO&IC . 293 OtW . 37 NYC . 150 F-M . 53j N. J. C . 152J Panama . 2fq El. Cent . 143J Quicksilver. . . . 18 Ohio Central. . 35i Heading . 59 MC . 113 ? HI . 145 NP . . . 44 San Fran . 47 ; Preferred. . . . 84 pfd . . . . 73 UP . 1253St. . P& O . 44 C.P . 95 Preferred. . . . 1W ; Manhattan . 23 St Paul . 120. Metropolitan. . . 93. Preferred - 135 ; N. Y. Elev. . . .110 Wabash . B3 : A&TH . 70 Preferred . . . 94 Preferred . . . . OC Mil. , L. S. & W. 02 J Can. South. . . . . 78 H & St Joe. . . . 84 J C & A . 143 Preferred. . * .llj | Del&JIudson Chicago Xiive Stock. CHICAGO , May 28. The Drovers' Journal reports as fol lows ; Hogs Receipts , 14,000 head ; ship ments , 3,500 head : arrivals show an increase over the corresponding time of last year and the quality is very ijood ; market fairly active and un changed , except for poor , light and rough packinggrades , which arc ihill md weak ; poor tq good mixed packing sold at $ o 50@5 90 ; good to choice heavy packing and shipping $ G 25 ; bacon grades , mainly § 5 85@5 90 ; ex tra , $ C CO ; poor to fair light hogs , lull at So 40(35 ( 65 , closing weak with ; wo or three late trains left. Cattle Receipts , 2,600 head ; ship nents , 4,300 head ; total receipts for ; ho week , 29,000 ; ; market active and iteady ; export cattle , $ G 00 < gG 25good ; o choice i shipping , § 5 75 < gC 00 ; poor ; o medium5 2o < 25 JO ; butcherj' itock , active , but yalu a v/fakj icaUa- rags , § 3 00@3 00 } fair to good , $3 25 34 50 ; choice , 84 75 ; through Tex- ins , firm ; fair to good grassers , $3 65 40 ; inferior Texan bulls , ? 2 40 ® ! 75 ; northern grass Texans , § 4 75 < 3 40 ; Colorados , § g 00 5 VOj itock- ira nnd feeders , quiet and slow at ? 3 50Q500 ; stock calves , § 11 00@18 00 > er head ; veal calves , § 4 50(20 ( 50. Sheep Receipts , 600 headship. . nents , * 900 ; "demand good ; quality of- , tock , poor ; sales of cpminpji { o fajj horn 4 504 ? 5 ; shorn" , 7 Ibs $3 10- rexas shorn , 84 00 ; best native shornr > 5 50 ; best heavy wooled , § g 20@G 50 ; Cliicago Produce Market. CHICAGO , May 28. Oncliange the markets were irreg- ilar ; but wheat sold at higher prices. ' The receipts of grain were 25,800 bushels by canal'and 1,093 car loads by rail , embracing 113 of wheat , GG5 of corn , 275 of oats , 3 of rye and 7 of barley. Flour In fair demand and firm ; spring wheat flour , § 4 00(35 ( 50 for choice western ; $4 000 00 for Minnesota seta winter wheat Hour ; $5 OOQO 25 for fair to choice. Wheat Winter , firm ; No. 2 red , SI 09 ; spring , active , unsettled and irregular ; No 2 , 5112112g for cash and May , $112k for June ; $1 14 for July ; § 1 Hi f Jr August ; $1 08 | for September ; 81 05- for the year ; No. 3 , 99cl 02i , according to location of elevator ; rejected , 76@82ic. Corn Fairly active and steady. No.,2,43@43Jc for cash ; 43c for May ; 42c for Juno ; 43c for July ; 43c for Augusthigh ; _ mixed , .45 c ; reject ed , 36c ; now mixed , 38c ; new high mixed ; 43c. Oats-Steady ; No. 2 , 37c ! for casher or May ; 37gc for June ; 28gc for Au gust ; rejected , 32c. Rye-Quiet and slow ; No. 2 , $1 16 for cash ; 8115 for'May ; 9394c for July Barley Shade firmer ; No. 2 , 97i@ 98c for cash ; No. 3,8oc. , Pork Mess , steady and unchanged ; SIC 00@15 90 for Juno ; $10 0516 Q7i for July ; 816 20 fbrAugust. ? J Lard Moderate demand and'prices steady at 810 55 for cash ; $10 574 for June ; $10 62J@10 65 for July. Bulk Meats Active and steady at a decline of 2i@5c per 100 Ibs. ; shoul- ders$5 40(35 ( " 50 ; short rib sides8 Q5 G807A. Whfsky Quiet at $1 08. Receipts Flour 9,628 , wheat 27- 802 , corn'367,945 , oats 231,932 , rye 3,273 ; barley 1,940. Shipments Flour 13,720 , wheat 50- , 828 , corn 255,691 , oats 103,398 , rye 1,867 , barley 2,775. - ' St. Louis Produce Market. ST. Louis , May 28. Wheat Firm ; $1 14J for cash ; $1 15 for May or June. Corn Finn ; 45Jc for cash ; 44gc for May. Oats Quiet at 38c. Pork-Quiet ; jobbing $16 GO. Lard Firm at $10 50. Cut Meats Dull Now York Produce Market. NEW YORK , May 28. Flour Moderately active and steady. Wheat Opened i@lio higher , but part of this was subsequently lost and the market closed depressed ; spot sales of No. 2 , spring , $1 22 J ; No. 2 red winter , $128@1 28 | ; No. 1 white , $1 24@1 25L Com Moderately active , but heavy ; spot sales , 58c for steamer mixed ; 58i fli59cforNo. 2 do- Oats Lower ; No. 2 mixed , 44J@ 46c ; No. 1 white , 46J52J. Rye Steady at $1 03el 15. Barley Dull. Pork-Dull at $16 15@1G 75 for cash. cash.Lard Lard -Lower ; June$10 92i@10 95. Cut Meats Nominal. Beef Nominal. Whisky Nominal. Milwaukee Market. MILWAUKEE , May 28. Wheat-Steady ; No. 2 , $1 12 for cash ; $111 for May and June. Corn Steady at 43c. Oats Quiet at Sue. Rye 8114. Barley Steady at 85c. Liverpool Produce. LIVERPOOL , May 28. Flour American , 9s@lls. Wheat Winter , 9s < 39s 7d ; white , 8s 10d@9 6d ; spring , 8s GdQ9s Id ; club , 9s Gd9s 5d. ' Corn 4s lid. Lard-54s Gd. Pork 72s Gd. Peoria Produce. , PEORIA , May 28. Corn Stcadyhigh ; mixed , 42i@43c ; mixed , 42(342ic. ( Oats Steady ; No. 2 white , 38i@ 39c. 39c.Rye No. 2 , nominal at $114@115. High Wines Finn at $1 06 bid. Toledo Produce Market. TOLEDO , May 28. Wheat Quiet ; No. 1 White Michi- .ui , $ U5A ; amber do , $119rNo. 2 , red -Wabash , cash or May , $118 ] ; June , $1 18A ; July , $1 104 ; August. $1 15 ] ; yea $116J ; No. 3 red Wa. bash-l 14. Corn Dull ; No. 2 May , 47cJunc ; , $ c ; damaged , 31ic. Oats Dull ; No. 2 white , 43c. St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Louis , May 28. Cattle Unchanged. Hogs Quiet and easy ; Yorkers and Baltimores , $5 75(35 ( 85 ; packing , $5 70(36 ( 00 ; butchers and Philadel- phias , $6 05(30 ( 30. The Pittsburg Flour is the best and cheapest in the market. All ws ask is to give id a trial. 27-2t. W. M. YATES & Co. "THE MUMM" at HICIOIAN'S , the latest NEW YORK SENSATION. m24tf Wo make Ice Cream in all flavors , use pure cream and pure fruit > flavors. No adulterations. Guarantee all goods to be satisfactory and strictly first-class. B. G. MAUS , 27-2t 1518 Dodge St. Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. Strawberries and Icp Cream at Tiz- ard'a , _ _ _ Try FRENCH'S GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. Visitors always go to Tizard'a for Fruits. Don't fail to see the Monitor Oil Store before purchasing. POWDER Absolutely Pure , Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No oth . prt aration makes such light , flaky hot treads ois neritoriotn pastry. Can Us eittn by Dyspeptic , nthout fear of th , ? Jll roultlnjj from hcaindl - estiM toad. Jfoldonly In cans , by all Orocers. HOYAL BAKING POWDER Co. . New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. NQTICC Adtcrtiaemonta To Loan , For Sale , est , Found , Wants , Boarding , tc. , vrill be in- : rted In these columns once for TEN CENTS er line ; each subsequent insertion , F1VECENTS. er line. The first Insertion never le WENTY-rTVE CENTS. TC LOAN MONEY. SOS A A/1ATO LOAN At 8 per eentln- 5 0U.IA/U tereat In sunuot 2,500 and pwards , for 3 to 5 yaan , on flnt-class city and inn property. Bans Rut. ESTATE and Lo\y acxcT , 15th and Douglas Sts. Lf O 'EY TO J.QANAOU1 at taw Office of D. JLL 1 ThomM , Room 8 , Creighton Block. k/fONEY / TO LOAN-1100 Farnham Street to YJL Dr. EdTrardy Loon Agency. SPECIAL NOTICES-Continued , HELP WANTED. Room and board by 2 young WANTED private fomllpreferred. . Address , statin ? terms and location Z. Bee office. 15-23 Dinlns room girl at Reinecle's WANTED , 13th and Jackson streets. 17-31 TT" ANTED A girt at French CoSec House , 10th VV street. 10-30 TTTANTED Good stout boy to take care of W horses and work in store. Address Mer chant , P. O. 11-23 Milker In a dairy. Enquire at WASTED Market , 15th St. 1C-31 Cattle and colts to craze in a WANTED pasture. Stccru , sheep and cattle grazed in separate pastures. For terms , location , &c. , apply to MILTON HENDUIX,21st and How ard SU. , Omaha. Neb. S2G-codM : ' RIj WANTED D. L. Thomas , CrcUhton GRIj . 2-SO TXT room girl , at the KmmUt YY house. KW-I ANTED A small house or 3 or 4 rooms , VV 'or light housekcepinir. Address Lee Zook , Herald office. 4-27 Cook and two girls , at the Omaha WANTED . 5-30 A partner with 83000 in aflrst- WANTED pajinjf business , a iplendid opening to the right man. Address 1 * . 0. box 823 , Omaha Neb. MU-30 TirANTED A half grown girl to take care of a W toly , 1410 north IBth street , second home north of Clark street , 900-27 \TTANTED IMMEDIATELY Man and wife to YV work , good place and good wages. Apply at Uce office. 992 27 WANTED A good girl at August Haase's restaurant , opposite Turner Hall , on 10th street. 9S5-27 / AKPENTEKS and cabinetmakers wanted. \J Wa cs from Si to S3 rr day. Inquire next to Bee office. 940-tf At Touslcy Bros , garden , next to WANTED , 10 good boys , 15 J ears old , to pull weeds , liojs that mean business , no other need apply. 979-25 "ANTED Men to work on brick-jard ITT- NEK BROS. U74-2T An experienced Ri.l for general WANTED work In small family , 1005 Cuminc street. , 9jO-27 "TTTANTED A good nurse girl at northwest VV corner Hamilton and 1'ier streets , Hhinn'a addition. E. MORONEV. 97C-tf A cook at 1,300 Famharn street. WANTED 975-tf " \\7"ANTED Good ( rirl for general housework. W Reference required. Apply at 1414 Dodge St. JOHN O. WILLIS. 956-tl Girl for general housework at WANTED W. M. Yatcs. 004-tf Carpenters and cabinet makers WANTED BEE office. OOS-U T AUNDRESS AND D1NINU ROOM GIRL I I WANTED Immediatelv * at the Occidental. . % 23-tf 5 carpenters and 3 cabinet mak WANTED WM. EVERETT. 849-tf \TTANTED Two first-class barbers , and none YV other need apply J. 1L CURRY , Union Block. 829-tf TIT-ANTED Man north of the end of ISth St. VV II. W. BAIL. 803-tf fTTANTED A situation by a man of family , VV steady , industrious and willing to be use ful in any honorable oapocity. Compensation ac cording to capability. Please.address J. E. If. , cara of BKK office. 001-tf FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND. fno LET For three months , from June 1st , a 1 nice cottage , handsomely furnished , grounds delightful , and situated within four blocks of the Withnell. Apply at Brownell Hall. 13-30 AND LAND Bems ! rents houses , HOUSES , hotels , farms , lots , lands , offices , rooms , etc , See 1st page , RENT Dwelling house on ISth , between FOR and CapitolAvenue , with nine rooms , well , cistern and gas. Rent , 50.00 per month. Enquire of John McConnlck. 997-23 RENT Nice furnished south front room. FOR Famham , alx c 19th. C-23 RENT A larce , nicely furnished room , FOR closet , 1,311 Cat St. Bet. ISth arid 19th. 902-30 jlOR RENT Nicely furnished large room and piano .8. W. corner ISth and Capital A\e. 083 tf TOR RENT A large furnished room on first JTJ floor , with board. Also a few day boarders wanted. 1SOS California street. a23-723-tf J10U RENT On first floor , farrisheJ rooms , ' southwest comer 19th and Daienport. 750-tf T7IOE RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1318 J ; Chicago street. E)6-tf KENT The buildjnj 1008 Burt street , formerly used by John Cane as the London meat market. Some butcher tools for tale. Ap ply on the premises or of John Baumer , 1314 Famham street. C13.U KENT A store , corner 10th and Leaven- EOR . Inquire next door , at Peterson's. RENT 2 fumbhed rooms over MeJ- FOR ' Exchange , N. E. cor. IGth and Dodjre streets. * 2S9-H FOR SALE. J7IOR SALE A lot of now furniture. Also the J ; house for rent , 4 rooms , summer kitchen , plenty of soft water , good location. Apply at once 1322 Farhhatu St , near corner 14th. 18 tf TJ10K SALE Lease and furniture of a first-class J } hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitants , In state of Nebraska ; has 24'bctls ; the traveling men's re sort. Inquire at UEE office. 213-tf BKJII * has rattling Ion1-lists-of housvs. Iota , lands and farms for sale.Coll and get them. riOK SALE O. B. Selden haa a fine pair of _ IJ horses forEale. 13th St. , oor State Bank. 3-2 T710R SALE Cottajre and half lot , well , cuUrn D and stable , on 24th St , bet. Chicago and Davenport. JOHN JACKSON. 006-2 7710R SALE Large lot and two good houses at House and lot in South Omaha at ? 1,200. House and lot In l.orth Omaha at $1COO. House and part of lot near California strict , 81.- 500. 500.Small Small house and full lot at $350. Inquire of Jno. L. JlcCaaue , opposite postoffice. % OCO-tf R SALE House and lot 33x132 ; suitable for JL warehouse. Inquire of Peterson , 10th St 001-tf B EMIS'NEW CITY MAPS.25C. See 1st page. KtOR SALE Several Kood lots in Kiremew ad- JJ dition. John L. McCairac , Opp. Post Office. 050-tf § 12.00 a thousand. T. SIUHKAY. BRICK 83I-2S FOR SALE 3 acres jrround in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry , No. 11016th. S73-tf T710R SALE Ten elegant residence lots , situ- 12 atod near terminus of red-car street railway me ; ne\cr In market before. Inquire of E.O. IIUMI-HREY. SOT N. 18U > street. W > J 1710R SALE Two-story house and part lot , near I ; dopot. Location good. John L. McCc ue , ; ilp. I'oat Office. 058-tf C10R SALE Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- C ties. A. ROSEWATER , 1520Farnhani strett. 3 ! 0-tf > EjriS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.-Sce ) 1st page. riOR SALE Three j.'ood lots in North Omaha , L at 31.000. Lot in Shi mi's addition at $4SO. Lot in South Omaha at SIM. lieantiful rtuldoncelot at 81,000. Good corner lot 143x100 , an castfrontairo at 2.200. Three Iota one square fromlSth street ear line , 450 each. Inquire of JohnL . McCa ue , opposite postoffice. 901-tf PHK BEST THING" YET IF. O. Clark & Co.'s I Imperial Self Raisin * Winter \Vhcat Flour , IT tuncake * , liuttiiU , and all KiniU of pas..ry- ty ft. Ask } our tprocer for It ; * > ! MISCELLANEOU8. ' TRAYED-Cne Unf roan cow with low hip , ; aiul vr.e red t-ow , white tacewit ] one lirokcn 6rn , both corn cropped. * o.OO reward will bc t any one ( riving Information ( eailine to ' U. JOHNSON. 411. Eighth St. Omahx PERSONAL A homely poor , cducatol old maid of U ) , naidij.g cut , dcslrci to corre- xnd with a strictly moral and temperate wctit- ni gentleman Iwtwtwi 30 and 40. Object mat- mony. Ad4rtf u AH"thU office. 12-23 ' REAL ESTATE tOOJI. See 1st page. 710UND Sil cr waUh. Inquire at thia oSkc. . 7-tf " OST Red leather pncket-DOoic containing money. UUral ron-ard il ! be paid for its 8-23 UP By PtUr Cam an. fire miles L southwest of Omaha , one bro n and one ty horse. Ow-ner can have the same by | provin < ITRAYED Oil STOLEN A gray mare ith taiy } i I t. largo bay hone oad a dark brxm n pony , ave infonnation at thb offlce. U95-S7 ITRAYED OR STOLEN-A light reU and white ) cow about 5 yean old , 1th Ion. ; trail and in or condition and large crocket horns. Lost on ty 13th , left a yowl ? calf. SiOO reward will be Id for her teturn to Simon Kacimed , one block Hth Of Hcr'a Distillery. 97l 12tw30 TJIBHELLAS And Panaoli repxrcd by M. J SCIIUTT llth and Farnam its. 7bOtf . BROWN" Corner 12th and rM. . itrccta , is ready to bore or deepen wells , tijtaction guaranteed. 03tf tEAlIS Cui bo jot at John Barr'g stabje for . ail kictb of work at reasonable figures , near r 13th and Leavenworth streets. 378-tT \ONT FORGET The succesBors of the Amer- / icon House , on Douglas street , between Mb 1 10U > , for board , lodging ind trUttJttut cui- ata. RespecifuOr. RespecifuOr.5UUU3 * LOUISE ROSS , = % Omaha , A pfT | A fR" Collills 1 Cheyenne , A * A JJJaVJCatj Colorado " * " , - _ . . . . - * , * V ' . .f / Spring and Summer CLOTHING ! LATE AHB NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises. C3X O'JL'H rggSr TVT XTTPI IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Pricas to Suit All ! ! 1322 FARNHAM STREET , NEAR FOURTEENTH. MAX MEYEE & BRO. the Oldest "Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in Silver Ware , Clocks , Rich and Stylish Jewelry , the La test , Most Artistic , and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones , and all descriptions of Fine Watches , at as Low Pri ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New. Store , Tower Building , corner llth and Farn- ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. Ill fflER & BED. , C o race JSL. : EC. THE LEADING 10 HOUSE IN THE WEST I General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. Our prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos , Knabe Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi anos , and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu , Sterling , Imperial , Smith American Organs , &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OP Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. -WE ARE , PAR EXCELLENCE- , TTflil TOMETUnPFQ PTflfPETFRQI ilLCj IUUJ.iu - liml.il J ) uJjUiilinili/ij / I - BOSTON CLOTHJNQ.HOUSE , ' x 1212 FAEKEAM STEEET , 'f 1212 SCHLANK & PRINCE. J. W. MURPHY & CO. , Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. . _ , Corner 14th and Pouictas Sta. . Omaha. Sen- A. B. HUBERMANN , JEWELER , Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT .BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENT'S AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry , Silver-Ware and Diamonds. We Guarantee the Heat Goods for the Least Money. aii"31- MANUFACTURERS' SALE -OF- -WORTH OF H To Be Closed. Out Imme/Jiately Regardless of Coat. Werespectfully call your attention to the largo and varied ssortmpnt of Boots and Shoes , including some of the very best jades m Ladies' and Gents' Hand and Machine Sewed , from everal of the leading manufacturers in the East , -whici will be old at about To Close Out. liis is a rare chance for BARGAINS. Come One , Come All , and Shoo your self at HALF PRICE. Itcmcmbcr the Place , 116 So. 15th St. , Union Block , Bat. Farnham & Douglas. THE NEW YORK .5 * _ Has 11EMOVED from Creighton Hall , llth and Famham , to USE DOOE WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Xargest Assortment , the Latest Styles ant ? H BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS , THE NEW YomcCoupAxr LEADS THEM ALL. Satwfy yourself by Examining the Stock. A full line and a complete assortment of the latet Stjles of Straw If u Jo t opened. and Hails WAGON STOCK TUE BET ASSORTMENT OP WHEELS IS THE WEST , AfChicago Prices.- W , J. BROATCK , 1209 & I2II t Janl3-Cm - HAJUTIT ST. , OMAU A N
