Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1886, Page 2

K OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY C. T TAYLOR, Genoral Agont FEW YORK LIFE INSURAICE (0. Offce Cor. 14th and Douglas 8¢ 18sues—Ordinary_Lite, Endowment, Fivo Y Popular No aul 10,00),00. Agonts wanted. N. B. "/I7Y I"‘R. General Agont Provident Savings Lifs Assurancy Co of New York. Millara Ho e Hloek, Om: The strictly “Natural Premium n" Aotun average yearly cost during 1883, 1834 and 1885, at age o7, tor £10,000, wns $78.40, T GROCERIES, " ALBERT H. SANDERS, Grocery&CrockeryStore 1a the place for the people of Northwest Omaha to trade hooause it is contrally Jocated, at the eorner of Cuming and Saunders §ts. The stock Ja tho bost and the prices as ohoap 48 an TR DRUGS. DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS, BEVINS & CHURCHITT, N-W. Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts. w. NNELL, 8138, 14th Stroet. GEORGE W. DOANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Falconer's Block, 15th and Douglas. GEOR SMITH 1506 Farnam Streot. WILSON & STRATTON, ATTORNEYS, Commeroial Law and Meroantile coll specialty, Ovor Merchant's National B Lou 8 D. Horyr Qony T. DILLON. HOLMES & DILLON, Rooms 8 and 10, Frenzer Block, Opposito Post: oftice. EUREKA PILE OINTMENT Cures overy Every Box Warranted Price 50 cts. ‘lNé .iOB PRINTING. REES PRINTING CO. Buccessors to Samuel Hoes. Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturors. Nos. 106 and 208 8. 14th stroot, Omaha Nob. K. Farlie, Super- intendent Bindery. Telephone No. 25" Manu- facturers of rubbor stamps. "The Best of Work at Remunerative Prices GEORGE M. HASKELL, Latost stylos of Artistic Job Printing, 1808 Farnam Street, Room 8, Omaha, Neb. e AUCTIONEER. A. W. COWAN & CO., Auction and Commission MERCE.ANTS. Consignments sollclted; furniture bought and sold. Sales of live stock and household furnl- furoat privato rosidonoos iy o spealulty with u. Romember tho pluco, Wost & Fritsclior's. blovk 14t PHOTOGRAPHS ~ TOLLMA\I & MAYVARD Photographers. For the best, the cheapest, and the most va ried styles of Artistio pnrmm work in orayon' astel, and all kinds of pho o to Tollman & aynard's gallory 702 (and T4 N. 16th 8t Fine cabinots for §3 per d llOl)LCl\ & EVERS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. " Practicalhouse, slgn and frosco paintors. Paper Mans i) Brang, Ao 1913 CUMING ST. _STOVES and TINWARE. _ GEO. J. ARMBRUST, - Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Bto. Also Tin Roofing, Guttering,Spouting, and General Job Tiuning. Tho best of work and rea sonablo churges. Miik cans and other tinware n stock. 20) Cuming St., Omuha, Neb. CARPENTERS. GEORGE \VADDLI L, CARPENTER AND BUILDER For storo work, such as shelving, countors and fine cabinot work, and_artistic finishing there is no ono in tho city ko well_qualifiod by experionce, this having heen Mr. Waddell's spe- Cludty for vours 1205 Dodee s o h. A, u DOVP(,I\ Contractor, Buxlder, AND HOUSEMOVER. Telephone No. 4. Office 309 N, 15th 8t. Over twenty-one yours ago Mr. Donecken bogan bus. Aness “in his city and he has monuments to his f““ 834 mechunic on almost every strect in the ow! HARNESS. »J. F. SEGER utactu r and doaler in 85, suddles, whips, horso clothing, ote. All grades of always kept on hand or made to orter, Repairing Feod 1ith St P adse nd Capital Avo, TMODERATE PRICES AUGUST BOH Manufacturer of E %ht Drlvmg Harness aft hary s, ote. The m durable stock bt work gunri Yood. Buggy tops rinmed 1o order. . Itapa heatly 4one. Homembor tho 630 8, 13t 86 HORSESHOEING, JAS, BILAW’S Horseshoeing, This is the shop where all the fancy horseshoe. Is dono, and if you have a racer, trotter or a Borso thut 'is worth anything you 'want to be ‘n’v lull take Lim to Shaw's to' be shod, No 111 QUIUK WORK, nd HAYS & PAULSEN, Horseshoers. The bost workmen. The very choicest mate- als, Prompt Allvnlllo vsmulllnli for the u ple Wi ml General jobbing dulu"nml‘: 12 Cuming street. Bhirt Factory- Omaha Shirt Factory, PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Fine Shirts and Underwear to Order. £0S North 16tk Sl.. MEAT MARKETS., l-}* ). W M\ SON, .. Peoples’ Meat Market, #ifas unduestionably the neatest, olonuost, lmw WOst spacious elogunt market a By, 115 ks tho sta ns cooliug raom, Wl Ll known as the best vetrigerator for mo glapliono 6. No. Howard St, cor. ave. £ HERBERTZ, ’13th Street Market. ’&fi of frosh and salt meats constantly , ole., In season. o 1 Heiukurz, 14 0. 13tk stroet. JOHN PAUL BREEN, Attornev at Law Rooms 26 and 27, Omaha National Bank Bufld'g. PHYSICIANS. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Omce Telephone (45. Residonce Telephone 142, Surgeon and Physician OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, Offion Telephone 465, Residonce Telephone 508 DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DALLEY, Ofico and Residence, 605} N. 17th STREET. JAMES H. PEABODY, M. D,, Physician and Surgeon, Resldence, No. 1407 Jones Strect. Office, Withnell Biock, Telephone, residence, No. 125, oftice, 513 DR. JAS. BECKETT PRYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, 724 N. 16th St., l] A. “UI\L Office 1419 Dodgo Stroot. Tolephono 483. Residence 1 3 ‘clephone 510, VAN CAMP M. D., 1513 Dodgo St., 1st door west of P. 0. Tako elo ator to rooms 1213 third floor. Telephone No Residence, 623 N. 20th stract. Telephone No. 3) P.M. CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, Telephono 580, Offico 313 S. 14th 8t 1 R. W. CONNELL, M. D., Homaopathist, Ofice, 813 8. 14thst. Telephono 580, DR. J. W. DYSART, Physician and Sugeon, N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard Sts. Office hours, 10 to 12 & m., and 3 to § p. m. Telephono, 8. MRS. ROSE SMITH, Lady Doctress & Midwife s practice, Womens' and childrens' speciulty. 1018 Hus D!n!l{(&. WILINNERRY, I\, D. 8., Dentist. 1314 Farnam Streot. DR. LHA\S. F C. SMIT". SURGEON DENTIST. CORNER OF 15TH BT, AND CAPITOL AVENUR, (Jncobs Block.) Natural teeth preserved, frregularities of children's tooth corrected, disenses of teoth and cureu, gold and plastic filling, gold-lined and teeth without plates, Al work guar- and at most reazonabie ‘prices. Oflico m 9. . 100 p. . daily, TA LORS. A KAL l‘:ll Fine Suits to Order English and Freneh sulting, pants pattorns, Buit |\|(| ', § ARDS; SATISFAC. 210! 3 g, Largest Mor- chunt haiion ment south of Farnam patterns of goods to seloct Call and_cxamine goods, Hepairing U6 8. Lith street. from, neatly done. RESTAURANTS, The Norris Restaurant I8 tho very bost eating house in the city. Tryit and you will be satistied, Dills of faro on t1o Amo foan und Birep can n. A A #£3.50 commutation mko: for ¥. Tickets fo 13 §3.50. Board by tho week §. 552 Mouls, 250 onoh. 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts. — PHOTOGRAPHS, ADOLPH A. MYERS, PHOTOGRAPHER Omaha, Nebraska. GUNSMITH, CHAS. R. HEFLIN, GUNSMITH, Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired. LOCKSMITIIING. 303 S, 11th Street, Omaha, R. THOMAS, STAIR BUILDER, 28th and Cuming Stroets. ‘W. H._ AUSTIN, £03 N, #70 Btreet, Flour, Feed, Hay and Potatoes. Goods delivered promptly 1o any Part of the wity 0. 5. PETTIS & €O, Wholesale and Retail FINE CARRIAGES, Phavtons, Buggies and ltoad Wagons. cent saved in b, 1308-1310-1312, Lzard St. Viuchua Counteil Blults lowa. or MAY 14, 1886 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY Boggs & Hill A RMS: 28 Improved Farms Of 160 acres each, all leased for 5 years, and paying good in interest on the in- vestment, all flne land. Every farm has clear running water, rich soil, from 80 to 120 aores of breaking, meadows, ete. ANY ONE Of these farms would make a nice home and whether parties wish to live on them or not, would be first-class proverty to own, and every acre will lncrease in value at least 200 percent within the next 5 or 6 years. These farms are all within a short drive of Omaha, and can be reached in from a 2 to 4 hours’ drive, and will range m price from $5,000 to $6,000 ench, IT WILL PAY To look at these farms, if you are look- ing either for a home or for a safe and profitable investment. Apply to BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. HOUSES AND LOTS WE HAVE IN OMAHA VIEW. And the 10-acre tract adjoining it, 283as fine lots as can be found in the city, all of which we desire to put to drawing in- terest. Woe therefore make this general offer to cople wanting homes: You can select your lot, get up plans and speciheations for your house, make us a small cash in hand payment, merely suflicient to insure a fulfillment of your part of the agreement, and we will build you a house to suit you, and let you have all the time you want. WILL Build houses ranging in value from $800 TO $3.000. OR IF partios profer, they can build their own houses, and we will furnish the money to pay for same at 8 per cent in- terest. Please Remember That both the red and green car line now run to within 4 blocks of OMANA VIEW; That this addition lies on the side nill, Sloving East towards the river; that it affords the FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to be had from any point; that there is to be but little cutting or grading; that the profiles are made, and the grade can be established at any meeting of the council; that the Belt Line raillway runs within two blocks of OMAHA VIEW onthe west side; THAT THE Finest water in the city is obtained there that it is the healthiest place in or aboui the city of Omaha; cool insummer and warm in winter; that so far the addition s settled by only fhy best class of people; that it is near 4business, schools, stores, ete., and is 1 pll; respects a most desir able location for pleasant homes; that our prices, ternis gnd conditions are the most liberal ever offered by any person, firm or syndicite; that they are'plain, fair and simple, casily understood, and easily carried out; that we employ only first-class workmen, use flrst-class ma- torial, and only do first-class work in building; that fiil1"and complete satisfac- tion is guaranteed in every case. By all means, if ydu want a home, Took at OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. Call and we will take you out to see it BOGGS & HILL. Park Forest, The poor man’s paradise. Read this for it may be themeans eventually of your making a, fortune. PARK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots, each 50x120 feet, located in the wooded Iills on S, 18th street, about 14 blocks from the Union Pacific depot, and is a most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth street is graded width to wit 5 blocks of Park Forest The street ears run to within 5 minutes’ walk of these lots. Fifteen or twenty houses have been already built the many more will go up this summer. 100 lots have been sold and 100 of the best ones yet remainto be sold, These are the cheapest and best lots in the market and we ofter them for a short time at from its full $250 to $300 Each. on payments of 0 $5 Down and $5 Per Month, at 8 Per Cent Interest To those only who want them for homes, We make these liberal prices and terms to give all poor men a chance to got a home. "These lots will increase 200 to 300 per cent in a few yc il 1t1s one of the opportunities of a lifetime to get this kind of a chance to securc a home. These terms will only hold good for a few days, and are offered with a view of elearing these all up without any dela BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, I40§_ )Farnam st BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITIONS,, In our addition on Upper Farn: remaining unsold. THIS PROPERTY Is rupidly becoming very valuable, and isright in the heart of the fine residence part of the city. Water, gas, pavements and street cars are now cither there or to be placed there soon. These Additions Are now surrounded with elegant resi- dences and high-priced real estate, while the three best and most B perous streets ju the city run through both addi- tions. , Douglas and Dodzél. wg have about 25 lot There Can Now be no quebtiofl as to the future of these lots, and partids purchesing at the low prices at whjch e are offering tham caunot fail to'realkze a large profit on their investments, Prices Will Range from %1.500 {5 $2,300 per lot, according to location, and the jots will sell very rapidly at these prices. WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE A vel{ large list of Redl Estate of all kinds seattered through the eity, county and T ildlfl sure rur(‘ uom v.hey wil ing elsewnere om whhh uu,;m hu selected many most excellent bargains. E THE ATTENTION of those nmklug investinent and can as find iv largely to their interest to call on us before invest OUSES WILL BE BUILT for all wanting homes on the most reasonables ternu BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, (408 Farnam st. CLOTHIERS' BIG LOOK-OUT. Enforced Idienecss for Nearly 30,000 Operatives. CrtcAco, May Thi¢ eveningat 6 p. m,, in accordance with the d nof the Whole- sale Clothing Manufacturers’ association of Chicago, a gigantle lock-ont was inaugurated here. Al the manufacturers notified their cutters that for the present no further work would be given out. By this action nearly 80,000 men and wo- men, the majority of whom, however, aro already on a strike, have been cut off from employment, A haltin the clothing trade of this city justat this time, when summer orders are coming in, affects a wide spread of territory, especially north and west Wholesale manufacturers who this evening began the lock-out do not themselves em]xlu? any labor excent that of the cutters. othier work is farmed out to small contractors and middlemen. With very few exceptions the tailors and tailoresses of this city work by the piece and are in the pay of the middle- wmen. For some time past a more or less gencral strike for an_adyance in wages has een in progress. nominally against the nx!dxllom«n but as a matter of fact encour- aged by them. A committeo of middlemen called to-day upon the leading wholesalers to see it some compromise could not bo arranged but met with no encouragement. Some of the wholesale firms have as much as mn dn[ys cutting on hand, but say that to mls whlcl\ un-y figure out as 85 to l»sr cent adyance ull(‘hlll. I‘Imm ddlemen will hold & meeting to-morrow morning to take action concerning the dilemma in which they are placed by the wholesalers’ lock-out. ety HURRICANE 1IN SPAIN. ACyclone on the Other Side Making Things Lively in Madrid. MADRID, May 18.—A terrible hurricane has Just swept across the middle of Spain. Se ven- ty persons in this eity are known to have been killed instantly, and 200 others to have been seriously injured. The wind struck the city with the suddenness of light- ming. Train, cars and a cab were overturned and broken into splinters; roofs were dis- lodged and telegraph wires torn from the Eolm. The parks in and about the city were ovastated, one church tower was blown down, and'many houses in the suburbs en- tirely'wrecked. Many cottages on the out- skirts of the capital were blown from their foundations and wrecked, some of them being completely and quickly Broken up and 8 wind. They may be sald to nished before the storm. Tele- graphic communication has been completely cutoff. Nomnews from the provinces has been obtained. It is bolieved that the ruin wrought by the stori has been widespread. g The (,nlhollc Ulllveral'!- BAvLTIVO) May 13.—A meeting of the board of directors of the Catholic university held yesterday attended by archbishops Gibbons, Williams, Corrigan and_Ryan, Bishops Keane of Richmond, $palding of Peoria, Martl of Dakota, Monsignor Farley of New York, Fathers Foley of Biltimoro and_ Chappelle of Washing. ton _and gene Kelley, heal Jenkins B. N. Farren and | ‘The committee of appointed to make collections re- | gratifying results. The selection of a was left to the four archbishops, the choice to be announced at the next meeting, l\'h plans for the building were submitted q three selected, from which the lection will be made. It was determined that the diseiplinary regulations of the university should be left to a” body of ecclesiast Bishop Becker left for Savannah. - Father Kaitly is likely to suceeed 1o the bishopric of Wilmington. "I isunderstood Bishop Spald- ing is to be the rector of the university and Father Chappelle will occupy the chair of history. S A Baltimore Failure. BAvLTIMORE, May 13.—The grain commis- sion house of Tyson Bros. made an assien- ment to-day to Harry M. Parr, "The liabill- tiee are estimated at $200,000; assets cannot be estimated. Chinese Litigation, A curious ease was started before Jus- tice Helsley yesterday, tno litigants being two Chinamen, Nan Goon and Ben Nam. The former alleges in his petition that he loaned Bon Nam $65 to go into partner- ship with him in the laundry business. Ben Nam was to buy the tubs, washing- machines, flatirons, ete., as he was sup- posed to have some experience in the bus- iness. Nan Goon, who was a rather un- sophisticated individual, had every con- fidence in Ben Nam's honesty and felt not the slightest misgiving in giving up the cash. But Ben, it seems, who isa rather handsome young man, as Mongo- lian beauty goes, h: ady in the old country whom he pecting to marry. o is" accordingly saving up his mon ¢ with as much rapidity as possible, intend- ing when his pile is sufliciently large, to return to China and wed the fair Dulci- ena. When the $65 was turned over to him, instead ofoxp.-ndmlzmu the way he had agreed, he “saited it down,” pla ing the amount in one of the capacious pockets of his jeans. Nan Goon, after waiting a reasongble time for his partn to-be to render an account of the money, became alarmed. He approached Ben Nam and asked him to return the money, which that worthy refused to do. Nan Goon (Iunk\ t Rey. John Williams, rector of St. Bar- nabas church, tendered a reception to his parishoners at his residence, 519 North Nineteenth street, t evening- The attendance was very large, number, ing nearly all of the memb of the chiurch’s congregation. The reception lasted from 8 to 11 o’clock. A toothsome luncheon wa wnmldu ng the cvening: 4 The Weat |ll‘l" Forecast. The following is the weather forecast for the week ending Wednesday, May 19th: Windy (sudden squalls), espe the Inke region and westward—fine, hot weather—cooler, local wind, rain’ and (possibly) hail showers—fine we ather, a hot wave. with extreme heat for May. Over $300,000, Clearing House business yesterday re- Hmsc-nteu $542,604.2). This week shows a ded improvement over last, and the weekly showing will be over $3,000,000. Brevities, Cross-walks are being laid acros [hir- teenth street at Farnam, The first brick in the foundation of the new chamber of commerce was laid yesterday, The excava- tion or “the same looked as smooth, solid and reliable as abble to withstand any weight that might be im- posed upon it. Bradstreet’s local agency has rec l\'m( advices to the effect that the jewelry tablishment of Philip, Potter & Co., Nebraska City has been closed on chattel mortgage of $6,500. The liabil ties are estimy, HESTIRUTITH The ladies of Trinity Guild have hand- somely fitted up the room at 1412 Douglas streot, and are. serving luncheon there each day trom noon until 2,30 p. m. The proceeds are to be donated to the aid of the Child’s hospital. Mr. Adolph Meyer has been successful in securing Miss Edith vards, of the celebrated Mendelssohn 10, to sing 4 soprano solo at the Jewish synagogue on next Friday evening. Mr. Nahan Franko | will preside at the organ. Ed. M. Duisberg of Nu is in the city on business. repre sents a lulgu German house which makes o business of gathering and selling hops to the brewers of that country. He is now.trying to introduce the goods iuto | this country. 1 C¥esterday three intelligent and re: | ly oyer fined young clergymen made their_ap- pearance in the store of the Omaha Pub- ishing company. They had just been ordained at a seminary in Ohio, and had come to Nebraska to enter upon the prac- o of p ching the Preshyterian faith. They are to aces in different parts of the state. neir names are Rev. Croughbrothers, Bone and Johuston. The ladies “the Childs® Hospital will F\\u another dinner to-ds for the senefit of that institution, at Gladstone’s old grocery stand, on the north side of l)nu;,,lns Detwoen Fourteenth and Fif- teentn. The young ladies of Brownell hall have volunteered their serviees as waiters, and this doubtless will form a feature of the dinner, attractive to the gentlemen, young and old. Personal Paragraphs. w. F lx(/)unrmk _fuel agent for P R, left ednes for sas City mh(- one w\l 1 T. M. Biddison, one of the most popu- lar young men in Omaha, left Wednes- day for a few months recreation in the en E.G. Allen, one of the enterprising rep- resentatives of the Moline Plow company, eame in yesterday with Vice President \Ih-plmn and will remain here during W George Stephens, father of G. A, Ste- phens, of the Moline Plow Works, of Mo- line, 111, and vice president of the com- [mn'y came in yesterday from his home. oft last night for home. Mr. Franc B, Wilkie, who is known far and wide as “Poliuto,” of the Chicago Times, is in the city on a brief visit. Mr. Wilkio is an m‘cum\lllnhml and versatile writer, and an author of considerable note. He is very much pleased with what he has seen of Omaha, and spe in the most complimentary terms of our growing city. D I-‘Inlmrmen Go To Work. ASTORIA, Cal,, May 13,—Nearly all the sal- mon fishermen start out to-day, the cann men having acceded to the demands for sixty-five cents per tish for those eaught in cannery boats, and seventy-five cents for those caught in outside boats. The season o lish have been eaught 1l held out for their Halford Sauce. - Thoe Base-Ball Season. Chicago Times. The base-ball scason of 1886 has f: opened, and the contests for the championships will, until the melancholy ve, absorb popular attention to a considerable extent. It is sufe to say that the scores of the leading games, as printed in the daily papers, will find more-readers than the reports of con- cedings, and that the re- v will be awaited est than the issue ¢ state elections. The pon the opening games shows that the popu- ball is not diminishing the contrary, its hold upon public £ is evidently ‘stronger than ever, and the for a_ brilliant d pm rs to be as 1l ired by the most ardent votaries of the sport. ~ Its right to the ftitle of the ‘“national game” now almost universally — recogni though the distinction claimed, by General “Bob” Schene other eminent statesmen, for other game, known as “draw,” I cheek and Tuck, rather than skill, muscle and pluck, the muain conditions of success. But raw’’ belongs rather in the catogory of mational vices than of national pastimes; its influences are con- fessedly pernicious and demoralizing in the last degree; and sooner or later it is pretty certain to play sad havoe with the morals, health and po votees. Not 8o with ba r out-of door sports. They bring hoalth, strength and vigor to thuphycrs, and re not without corresponding, though lesser, benefits to the lookers-on. The very sight of a hotly-contested, skillfully- played game of base-ball s a wholesonie tonic for the nervous system. The very atmosphere seems to become charged as* it -~ were, with the clements of life and_vigor which the contest calls into action, and through the subtle mulm of the air some portion of the suplus vi- tality of the giants of the diamond sc to be communicated to the speetrtors. It one is too old, or too ortoo fecble, or too clumsy to play base-bail him: he will fin attendance upon a game— provided, always, it is coupled with a knowledge of its rules and hearty appre- ciation of good play,—the next best thing. The interest it excites will stimu- late “healthy circulation of the blood, quicken the’ pulse, and produce other of of the good eflects of actiye excrcise. And all the while the spectator will be filling his lungs with pure, fres ing and’invigorating to the 'victim o daily grind in the close, stuffy atmosphe ot counting-room, oftice, or factory, as cold wilter to a thnq_\ man. In this and other “ways the national game is a useful and beneficial institu- tion; a most invaluable agency of physi- al ‘culture which 18 working n great change for the better in the habits and of life of Americuns, especially The “professional” nines, who Las a livelihood, constitute ignificant fraction of the great rmy who play it for amusement and ex- The cxploits of the “'profession- fill the rull)nu columns of the newspapers and keep alive the general lnlle\l in the game. In citics, towns illages all over the country it is the sion of the small boy, the aily recreation of the lusty u'ul\l;;\n")lx\ youth, and the most popular exercise o a1 lested, sup- mbed, lithe, aund agile specimens ly manhood, A great army of n Iads are living To the hoy i umln ion of some day becoming * at with scarcely of the approachi large attendanc of the leagu their tions, they Had ampla compu Beiion it obun phy- ques and cloped muscles for their appointment. Could Charles Dickens sit this country to-duy, he would not find tho sad-visaged, dyspeptio, hollow- chested, lantern-jawed people who feted and toasted him' in such & solemn wuy Iunv‘yuuru ago. Could he return a qu: ter of a uelmuf hence, there is reason to believe that h hardy, strong, active fond of the sports of = land and wat as expert in the chase, und as daring in the field as his own stalwart counlumul of to-day. The growing populirity of all out-of-door sports and pastimes-—of buse-ball and _polo, of Swimming boating, of fishing and hunting aud riding, —marks a wholcsoine tendency. The Americans, as a people, are uo longer so densely absorbed in ||u- worship of Mammon that_they find time or inclation for re The inereasing 2845 ¢ open-air sports is At once use and effeet of the augmented opportunities for their in- dllfl'l nee. The general drift ard more play and loss work, Loy e sy R AT toward less time in-doors and more out- doo: e would find a people, as - Noti All parties knowing themsclves in debted 1o me will please 1 John Linderholm’s store, 614 and 616 South Teuth street and settle, as 1 will make my headquarters there until all accounts are seitled, In case I should not be in when you call, My. Linderholm is . thorized Lo recoipt for all woney du Wia: SEOSCS e Dr. Hamilton Warren, Eclectic Physi- cian and Surgeon, Room 6, Crounse block, corner 16th’ and Capitol avenuc lhynud night calls prowptly attented to PRICES ON CHICAGO 'CHANGE. Wheat Dull at the Opening, But Stiffening as the Day Advanoed, CATTLEACTIVE AND PRICES HIGH Healthy Condition of All Products— Corn, Pork and Lard Bring Good Prices — Highest Market of the Season in Cattle, OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Ciieaao, May 18.~[Speclal Telogram. | = ~Wheat was heavy aud lower toe day. The statistical position of the cereal is still considered by bulls as being favorable to higher values, but buyers are searce. Conservative operators say that the market is enormously oversold, and that there 18 bound to come re= action, On the other hand it Is held that ine asmuch as threo-fourths of recent buying has been to cover shorts, the market can not be 80 very much oversold after all. Up to past the middle of the morning session the n ket was decidedly weak and heavy. The opening was at & loss from yesterday, and the shrinkage continued until it amounted to 3{oon the day, Reiterated statements that stocks in the Northwest were larger than had been commonly estimated had a depressing effect, and open and free ing by heavy weight scalping and speculative element was also an influential factor in putting down pricesi Cables were not a nlmurhmz cause to-day, being stondy and_ featureloss, but home_ins fluences were enlisted on the bear side. The weather, the by no means heay: ("qmrl movement, the large receipts in the norths west, a Baltimore grain house failure and temper of the crowd, were o inany argus ments ngainst an advance, nevertheless later trading on the board was chaiacterized by greater activity, more firmness and a very Sonsideravle racovery from the bottoin of the slough of despondency into which wheat had fallen, and tho close was quite steady at a d5e eain from the worst. ( Corn was docidedly firmer to-day. ork led off with an advance of lgei May and Juns, but the market here, whic was y. In sympathy with wheat, was slow to respond. Toward the last it moved up rather sharply, with heavy speculative trading on the upturn. was no change in |I|<|~ price of oats, or in the position of that cereal. ProvisioNs—Provisions were dull and un- interesting until the forenocon was well along, when the market hardened and the wholé list adyanced, The turn in wheat pug the notion into the heads of inany operatory that they would like to have a little pork and Iard and ribs, but when they bid for it tha property could 1ot be had except at slightly hetter figures. At 1 o'clock quotations showed an advance of 71{c in pork and be in lard and ribs. The best prices were not ruling at the close. 0 p. m.—The afternoon markets wera Wheat was boueht freely on a report there would be a lar in. ed movement from ~the seaboard other side and from the Inke ports to e seaboard as soon as vessel room could be secured. The strength fn corn was due to the urgent demand of New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia houses for each stuff and for June deliver 4SS, 2:40 p. m.—Puts on June wheat, 5%c bid; s, T637c. Chandler-Brown Uo,'s Report. The following report is furnished by dler Brown Co.,0f Chicago and Milwau- firm, that cre OFTIONS. WHEAT— && €323 8588 XE¥ oo xmEx omao Py 532 5 33 aoo cxmm came HEE sEua - 5 40 @ CHICAGO IIVE CnIcAGo —[Special Telegram.] = OArrLe—The market to-day was emphatis cally the highest of the season. Prices aver- age fully 50¢ higher than on Monday, and there was considerable excitement in the trade during the morning. Desiravle cattlo were eagerly taken at an advan Car lots of 1156 1b vearling short-horn steers sold at 86.00 to Chicago butchers, while Alles d as high s $0 STOCK. eral demind was brisk to-day, and_ the mods erate supply was s00n exhausted, T thirty-six cars of distillery and. glueose-fed cattle, and six cars of meal-fed \\'ytmnn \(mq\ 11 bulls, 1510 o 1515 1bs s still cows sold at § Ib still-fed st -fed cattle, f Fifty cars of slop-fed attle at lu\\l contracted to 1 ered 101450 Ths in from here at § The Fron Herman, 1b meals fed eattle which sold at $: Augzust Mo Ingwersen, of Bryant, Lowa, marketed a cae 0. s markel was active and prices about steady here. A few loads sold higher and then again a few loads sold lower, heavy ranged between $4.20 and £4.50, Mi $4.10¢4.15, Light sorts, $1.00@ 1,25, FINANCIAL. New York, May easy at 11wl per’cent. Priit MERCANTILE PAPER—4) cent. TERLING KXCIAN actual rates, $4.56)¢ for aemand, GOVERN Monry—0On call, (@5 per ghtly firmers for sixty days; $4.59 s —Steady. SToc red strong, especially conlers, but very soon trading becime dull, and prices sagged off slowly till” after 12 o'clock, whe there was a rally of small fractions, whicl culminated in tie last hour, aud pr 08 1o sumed a downward movement, ‘The market d heavy at a slight advance over lowest BTOCKS ON WALL STREET. WO CENW | et fod. preferied iinol: & B.& W, l\nh sits o'l lmlq‘\hulu & N Mi Ceitral red, Mo, Pacitie ¥ Vestern Unlon Northern Pac..l 237 0.1 & Novveers preferved [ preferred sL 1. &0... preferrea.. i lic l munl‘\um % P CHICAGO P icago, May 18,1 v Iower: winter why wd.50; Wisconsin, ft spring wheat, Kcers, 380001, at—Active and’ early ruled slight decline, ame weak and s e below early outside figures, then e e Tt iaa s et under yesterday: ~ cash and May, ; averaged higher, advanced e, and the ||u|n|uveluenlb\a~ malntained cash and May, 353 @3bige; June, Outs May & witle better; ug