Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1886. "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY - Boggs & Hill T LIRS - 2BImproved 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 elear running water, rich soil, from 80 to 120 acres 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 property to own, and every acre will Increase in value at least 200 per cent within the next bor 6 years. These farms are all within a short drive of Omala, and can be reached in from a 2 to 4 hours’ drive, and will range in 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, 288as fine lots a8 can be found in the city, all of which we desire to put to drawing in- terest. We therefore make this general offer to cople wanting homes: You can select your lot, get up plans and specihications for your house, make us a small cash in hand payment, merely sufficient 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 parties prefer, they can build heir 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 OMAHA VIEW ; That this addition ‘lies on the side hill, Slovine 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 railway runs within two blocks of OMAHIA 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 in summer and warm in winter; that so far the addition 8 settled by only the best class of people; that it is near business, schools, stores, ete,, and is 1 all respects a most des able location for pleasant homes; that our prices, terms and conditions are the most liberal ever offered by any person, firm or syndi ; that they are plain, fair and simple, casily understood, and easily carried out; that we employ only first-class workmen, use flrst-class ma- terial, and only do first-class work in building; that full and complete satisfac- tion is guaranteed in every case. By all means, if you want a home, look' at OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. Call and we will take you out to sce it BOGGS & HILL. Park ¥orest, The poor man’s paradise. Read this forit may “ be themeans eventually of your making a fortune. PARK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots, each 50x130 feet, located in the wooded hulls on S, {a8th street, about 14 blocks from the Union Paciflc depot, and is a most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth street is. graded its full width to within 5 blocks of Park Forest The street cars run to within 5 minutes’ walk of these lots. Fifteen or twenty #houses have been already built there; many more will go up this summer, . 100 lots have been sold and 100 of the best ones yet remain to be sold. These are the cheapest and best lots in the market and wo ofler thew for a short time at from - $250 to $300 Each. on payments of $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 .achance to geta home. g ‘These lots will increase 200 to 800 per cent in a few years, dnd 1815 one of the opportunities of a lifetime to get this kind of a chance to secure a home. These terms will only hold good for a few days, and are oflered with a view of clearing these all up with out any dela ‘BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. B0G6S & HILL'S ADDITIONS. In our addition on}Upper Farnam, Douglas and Dodge, we have about 25 lo ~_remaining unsold. THIS PROPERTY Jsrupidly becoming vory valuable, and sright in the heartof the iine residence part of the city, Water, gas, pavements and street oars are now either there or to be placed there soon. These Additions Are now surrounded with elegant resi- douces and high-priced real estate, while the three best and most prosperous streets in the city ran through both addi- ~ ations, i, There Can Now be no question as to the future of these lots, and parties purchesing at the low prices at which we are offering them cannot fail to realize a large profit on their investents, Prices Will Range from £1,500 to $2,300 per lot, according to location, and the Jots will sell very rapidly ot these prices. .. WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE A very large listof Real Estate of all kinds scattered troligh the city. county and state -7 ) HE ATTENT! om which might be selected ma NVITE T S most exoeilont bargains, of those seeking investment and can ag omwnen" they will find iv Jargely to their interest to call on us before inv est g HOUSES Wik - erms. 3 BE BUILT for all wauting bomes on the most reasonable- JEGS & WILL, Real Est e, 1408 Farnam st. THE ELKS RECEIVE RHEA. The Brilliant Reception Tendered the Talented Actress. GouLD AND KERRIGAN. The Episcopalian Council—A Small Blaze—Retaining Walls—New Bids—Court Cullings and News in General, The Elk's RReception. The hour was exactly quarter past eleven last evening when, to the strains of the Musical Union orchestra, the entry of the guests into the banquet room of the Millard hotel commenced. The oe- casion was the reception and social session given by the Omaha lodge of Elks to Mlle. Rhea and the members of the Mendelssohn Trio, and a most bril- linnt affair in every respect it certainly was The grand march of the guests was led by Mr. J. H. Millard and Mlle. Rhea, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight G. Hull, the other ladies and gentlemen filing in thereaftor. Grand Ruler Hull oficiated as chair- of the social session. It was 27 minutes to 12 o'clock when he arose in his chair at the head of the banquet board, 1 benignly over the throng seated at the tables, and commenced to use his gavel vigorously. The noise gradually sub- sided, and the music of the orchestra died away. The first ladies’ social ses- sion of the lodge was called to order. The chairman made a brief opening address: adics and _Gentlemen--The dis- tinetive feature of our order is a social session. T'his to-night is a ladies’ ses- sion. 1 want to remind you of one thing, and that is that the wishes of the char- man are supreme, and must be obeyed, The call of the gavel must be obeyed by all Elks present, and I have no doubt but that all our gnests will do the same. The first thing we must have mghtis order. 1 must appoint a poli man. 1f Brother Hulett 1s here, let lim step forward.” Mr. C. C. Hulett was formally appointed policeman for the ing, antcame for- ward to receive his badge. **At the hourof 11 o’clock,” resumed the chairman, “we must drink to our ab- sent brothers. It is now past that hour, and we will drink their health.” The tinkling of glasses announced that the crystais were being filled, and in a few moments the grand ruler asked, you ready?'’ A chorus from certain parts of the room announced that some of the breth- ren were prepared. “Brother Hull, I would suggest,” said Exalted Ruler Francis at the far end of the table, “that while all the Elks are ready, the ammunition roar of laughter at this remark, ing of glasses was completed, and the toast was tossed off The Guests. The scene was indeed a brilliant one. The one hundred and sixty guests present were seated about three large rows of tables, stretching down the length of the dining room, with transve cither end. At the head ot the board sat Chairman Hull and wife, and Mr. J. H. Millard with the guest of the evening, MlieRl Graud Protector John R. F cis represented the dignity of the order at the lower end of the table. Between these two extremes were representatives of the beauty, fashion, wealth and gallantry of Omaha. “The following is a complete list of those present: Mile. Rhea, 'TI'. H.o Millard, Mrs. General Crook, Mr.'R.'G. Wilson, Mrs. R, G, Wilson, Dr. H. W. Hyde, Mrs, 1. W. Hyde. Miss E. E. Edwards, Nahan Franks, Julius Meyer, Max Klein, L. M. Bartlett, Walter Wilking 3 Reed, J. Northrup, Herald Reporter, W. R r] \\'u{‘ldclk? rows at 5, Charles Otts, Kent, Mrs, J. I , Lieutenant Brown, unham, I W. Miner, I W. Miner, C. D.' Hess. ‘Count aiph Mcdjesica, Mys.. Price, Lun irs, B, 1. Barrows, B, H. Batrows, Vi ger, 1, A. Winter, fcKenzie, J. W. S. R. Crichmore, Kelley, C. Y. Lucas, Mrs, Van Cot, A, Reming~ Mills, Andrew Borden, Persons, ~ Mi. _ Persons, Robt. Hunter, Cleent . Miss May Dundy, Geo. B. Mus. Bar beau, ¥ . Jones, S, B- Joncs, Gertrude Cl T, Clarke, Frank* Hamilton, Miss Lun; Chas. McCor- wack, Matearet Boyd, in, Chas. Price, Max Mever, [§ s Rena Frane . D, i _Carter, Metcalf, 1. H send Miss Con , Tho Tnomas Orr, A, Fenwick, S, Woodbridge, Mus. Boyd, W. 'N. , M R, race Chamber: Mrs, C. Squires, H, D. C. MeClure, H. Woodwi Mis, 1. Woodward, W. E. Annin, I R, Mol . F, Brown, M Woodbridge, Thomas Boyd, ssabeock, Mr Colpe C Johu E. Witbur, abrook, Mrs. R. eau, Jos, (; Jensen, M ‘Armstrong, AW . A B. Davenport, Mrs. A, A. U, Wyman, Mrs. Whitmore more, ML\. Wheeler, J. W. M S. Dush, Mis, Dwight Hull, At the Banguet Board. ‘Ihe spacious dining room was bril hantly lighted up. On the noscth side of the room the design “Welcome, " in lurge evergreen letters, grected the eye. On the west side in a small alcove, rested at a distance of twelve feet from the floor, the head of an enormous elk, flanked on either side by flags and banners. The enormous horns of the elk projected over the raised platform used by those who took part in the literary and musical pro- gramme of the evening, The sup]mr, which™ was heartily en- joyed by all, conformed to the following menu: orrisey, Mrs. 8. ORDER OF EXERCISES, Overture.... ..Musical Union Orchestra ELEVEN 0'CLOCK TOAST, “Our Absent Brother By the Chairman, Dwight Hull . COLLATION, Boullion. Sardines et Citron. Olive: Cucumbers, Cold Westphalia Ham. Buffalo Tongue en Gelee, Champague Cup. A Mayonuaise of Chicken, Lobster Salad. birTmp Salad. Vienna Baiis. French Bread, - Assorted and Fancy Cake, Vanilla Ice Cream. Madeiza Wine Jelly, Strawherries and Cream. Banannas: 565, ‘Chocolate au Lait. Cafe Noir, A Literary and Musical Feast. The viands disposed of, the chairman announced fihn literary and 1musical pro- gramme, which was the feature of the v This was as follows: Lo Orap, | “Ave Maria” (By request).. W. Mus, | i tory when oecasion suggests, Duct for Violins.. % Nahan Franko Max Kiein ohn Francis,E. R. v, Lotus Glee Club ..Edward Larkin dith Edwards “Ostler Joe” Our Guests,"“The Tadies” . Quartette, “More'dnd Mor Recitation peesvie 3t Arin from “Ai Mile. Rea.. Violin Solo..... Vahan Franko "Lhe Blks, “Our brothers faults we write in the sand, Their virtues on the tablets of memor ..F. R. Morrissey Piano Solo.. ..Alfred Meinberg “The Stowaway Nahan Franko Max Klein “Our Maternal Ancester,”” Chicago Lodge No. 4 With usin Spirit..Bro. C. D. F “Auld Lang Syne”’ The feature of the programme, of course, was the appearance of Mille Rhea in the recitation entitled *'Ostler Joe." She rendered this pathetic poem in atouching manner, and was heartily encored. She responded by way of con- trast with a humerous recitation entitled “The Weathercock.” The distinguished actress took her seat a second time amid roars of laughter and applause. Miss Edith Edwards, of the Men- delssohn Trio club, entertained the audi- ence with an aria from “Aida.” She apologized for having a bad cold, but nevertheless succeeded in acquitting her- self admirably. The other literary and musical selections were of a high order and received hearty applause. The first toast-spenker of the evening was wittily introduced by Chairman Hull. He was Mr. John Francis, and had beenselected to respond to the toast “The Ladies'” because, as Mr. Hull said, he knew more about them tha any KElk present. Mr. Francis’ ad- dress was short but to the point. ‘It is a fair test of one’s courage,” said the speaker, ‘““to appear before such a distingaished gathering as this and do honor to this toust. I could almost wish for a return of the days of chivalry when the kmights, in defense of beauty, w expected oniy to do battle to all comers. But those days are gone. Inced hardly tell you that th ocial, which is the fir: Jadios’ session given by this lodge, 18 in honor of Rhea. [Loud applause.] [might say right here tha our order owes much he theatr profession, and ¢ to the ladies thereof, many of whom might name, and who are bright stars i the histronie fermament."” Mr. Frank R. Morrisay, in responding to the toast, “The Elks,” told wittily of the order whose cardinal principal was “‘Our brothers’ faults we write on sand; their virtues on the tablets of mem- ory.” He closed by referring to some of the benefits of order, Mr. C. D. Hess, of Chicago lodge No. 4, took the stand in response to the toast, “Our Maternal Au " Referring to the parent lodge, he sai “She is with yon in spirit; that 1 know. She 18 ever watcliful! pf her chiidren, and g:n‘licul:n‘ly s0 of this one. Aud if this rilliant embly is to be taken as an - dication vour ‘enterprise, then she has more reason to be proud of this child than she any ide You have now been Elks for thice months, and I believe that you ,realize it is good to be an Elk, V¢ may take the word of ‘Brother Miner, whose veracity has never been questioned. I believe all the members of this lodge are good men, [Applause]. Verily, it is good to be an Elk. Tlook forward to the time when every wife 1n Omaha will make it condition of peace in the houschold that husband , shalt join the Elks. That the maiden will say, when asked the momentions question which invites ler to assume the bonds of matrimony, ‘“Are’ you an KElk?" and upon receiving an. aflirmative an- swer will reply “then you may go and k to mama.” Mr. Hess said could not be a good Elk unless he was a good man, and the very fact that the order was a success in itself and its results, was due to this. He closed with a merry good-night address to the members of the lodge and the “Auld Lang Syne,” led by Mr. Hess, Jr, was'sung, and the socis sion was at an end. Toss The Committees. The committees to whom all credit must be given for the success of the af- fair, were as follows: 4 “CERVUS. ALCES."” Justice. Dwight Hull, E. E, ey, L. W. Miner. Charity. General Committe Whitmore, F. R. ) Reception Commit! H. W. Hyde, John 'l W. E. i C, McClure, Brotherly Love. Fidelity. -~ THE EPISCO LIAN COUNCIL, Yesterday's Meeting of the Diocese of Nebraska, THE MORNIN SSTON. ‘The convention assembled in the Cathedral [at 9 o'clock for prayer. The Reverends Messrs. Allen, Cary and Wells read the servic The eouncil then assembled for busi- cnt. The min- read and esterday Pearson that address referring to a com- that partof the to_conyocations, bo mittee of three. Referred to a committee consisting of Rev. Messrs. Hughett, Burges and J. M. Woolworth, The report of the W 4, adopted and referred, The committee on finance reported they had examined the treasurer’s report and found it correct. The committee on court and appeals as appointed by the bishop, consists of Rev. Dr. Doherty, Rev. John Williams, R. M. Edwards The committee on association, as an- pointed by the bishop, are l.uTv A Brown, 1. R. Gonlet andA. (5. Stowell, 4 The report of thi committee on legis- lation was read and l{g]arrell. a majority and minority return mfi made, On motion of (‘ui~ t rown the above reports were n\utlu he first subjects for discussion undep Ruig 14. s The committée on” church extension asked for further!time. ‘The committee-on Christian education also asked for movre time. The commn 'l.uwp,fi;nd&hu Book of Com- mon Prayer reported. In the main it was adverse to *“Thé Bool anuexed.’” It was made the second "“}W“‘ in order for dis- cussion under Rile 4,, The committes on association asked for more time. Sats The_committee to memoriahize the council on assogia‘e missions, and the same was referfed fo the committee on convocations. The comnuttee Bmtoinlml to report upon a schame of Sunday school iustruc- tion, reported favorably, and wa the third subject for discussion under Rule 14, An amendment to Canon XIV by Mr. Metealf, of Nebraska City, relating to the expenses of the dipcese was referved to the committe on legislation, Rev. Mr.. Sanford ‘introduced a me- morial setting forth the benefits accrued in Eogland from having lay readers to take the place of ministors when sick or for other causes absent. He then moved the ufipoin(mnut of readers to churches, es and separate missions, Thfi are to bomen of lcarning, at least : dxs. not to be excluded” fram associa- wil du.guwu to hold scrvices when the minister is absnt, lead certain pants of tho Lord's prayer, and only the offer- They are 1 chapter notto prepare sermons but may read those of others, and they may be sus- pended by the bishop for cause, The matter was reterred to a special com- mittee cons (in(r‘ of Rev. Messrs. San- ford, Brown and Carter. Adjourned to 2 o'clock AFTERNOON SESSION, The council met at 3 o'clock yesterdayl afternoon. The following delegates were chosen to the general convention, to be held in ‘hicago: Dr. Doherty, Revs. John Wil liams, H. B, Burgess, John Hewitt. delegates—J. M. Woolworth, O. M. Car- ter, H. W. Yates and Guy A. Brown. The reports of a number of commit- tees were received and referred. The council then proceeded to ballot for a treasurer of the diocese for the en- suing year, The candidates were Rev, Carter, of Lincoln, and Mr. Metealf, of Nebraska City. Several ballots were taken without an election, and the mactng took on the color of a political caucus. There were the same speeches in favor of candidates, the but- tonholing of delegates and the slate work characteristic of the ward caucus. An attempt was made, though unsuccess- ful, to run in a dark horse candidate from Beatrice, Mr. J. E. Smith. After ballot- ing until nearly 6 o'clock, many of the lay delegates left the council in order to roturn home last evening. Some of the clergy asked to be excused but were curtly informed by the Bishop that he would accept no excuse from them. The business of the church was more import- ant than any man's private affars, and he insisted that all of the clergy remain to finish up the business of the council at to-duy’s meoting, After another ballot, without an elec- tion, the selection of a treasurer for the ensuing year was referred to a commit- tee of conference, composed of two clergymen and two laymen, to report at to-day’s meeting. BISTION GTON'S RECEPTION. Last night a reception was_tendered to the delegates to the council by Bishop Worthington at his palatial residence on South Tenth street, It was attended by the following gentlemen from among the clorgy: Right Rev. George Worthington, S. T. D., LL. bishop, Omaha; Rev. Ale: Allen, Lincoln; Rev. Burge Plattsmouth; Rev. John H. Babcock, North Platte; Rev. Robert Doherty, 8. T. b., Brownell Hall, Omaha; Rev. F. Eldred, Norfolk; Rev. R. M. Edwards, Rev. C. L. Fulforth, Red loud; ¢. John G. Gasmann, Omalia; Rev. E. H. Gaynor, Blair; Rey. Samuel Gaodale, Columbus; Re William G. Hawkins, Lincoln; Rev. John Hewitt, Fremont; Rev. E.T. Hamel, Columbus; . E. Warren, Grand Island; Rev. Ed- ward Lewis. Ashland; Rev. Robert Oli D. D., Kearney; Rev. James Patter- son, Omaha; Rev. William Osgood Pearson, Omaha; Rev. E. R. Richard- son, Crete; Rev. William H. Sparling, Schuyler; Rey. D. A. Santord, Cedar Rapids; Rev. Robert Scott, Beatrice; Rev. Thomas Stafford, Brownvyille; Rev. A. T. Whitten, Edgar; Rev. W. V. Whitten Falls City, Rev. Albert E. Wells, Central y; Rev. John Williams, Omaha. Hesides these, there were present the leading Episcopalian citizens of Omaha, d a number of the lay delegates from d. The guests were most hospitably entertained by the bishop, who had left nothing to conduce to_their enjoyment, blish a hearty and generous a quaintance and appreciation among the leading membersof his church who were in this manner happily brought together. GOULD AND KERRIGAN. Prominent Officials of the Missouri Pacific Visit Omaha ou Im- portant Business. The special car of the president of the Missour1 Pacifle railway arrived in the city last night at 8 o’clock. The occu- pants of ths car were: Georgo J. Gould, son of the millionare, and acting presi- dent of the road, Wm. Kerrigan, general superintendent of the road, and F. B. Drake, of Sedalia, Mo., superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, and J. K. Ed- wards, private s ary t.q)lr. Kerrigan. The party left St. Louis at noon on Wed- nesday and arrived here last evening. They were met upon their arrival by Mr. 8. H. H. Clark, who took the party for a drive and to his resi- dence, where they were entertained during last evening. A BEE reporter who met the party just as thoy were Ieaving their special car had a few min- rsation _touching visitand the c Acting Pres- nd party will remain in turday ‘evening. The ob- tis to make a general in- mpany’s terminal facil- interests in Omaha, 1dent Gould Omaha until ngan have visited Omaha before than a yeur and they are espe- terested in the improvement ve been planned by tl in that time. They will make 1 inspection of the proposed project during their stay and take steps for the pushing forward of the work,. A'scheme is in contemplation, too, for a union with the Burlington a-proposxd cut through the hill r Gilmore, and the joint use of a 'k to be lnid through that With reference to the str :n besieged by strike matt t'two months, and were -enjoy a relief now from its annoyances. company does not expect any further trouble,” “The strikers themsel tired of the lockout and are an get back to work. Retaining Walls for the Court House, The county commissioners have decided that the seheme of constructing arother story to the court hous: is not a feasible one and will be abandoned. They have decided therefore to advertise at once for bids for the construction of retaining walls around the court house block, The grounds will be graded and sodded so that the walls will only be required to be five feet in heighth. It is proposed to have the walls on the Farnam and Seven- teenth street sides of the block erected yet this fall and the work of grading and sodding the grounds will be commenced atonce. It has not been decided as yot wh:tll, kind of stone will be used in the walls, —_— Court Cullings. Judge Wakeley was engaged yesterday in hearing the case of Eastabrook vs Halterouth, a case of foreible entry and detainer growing out of a difference be- tween Mr. Eastabrook and Mr, and Mrs. MecCoy over the possession of a parcel of real estate. The plaintiff appeared in his own behalf with Attorneys Webster and Baldwin for the defense. The case against Hans Young for an alleged violation of a writ of injunction issued by the court restraining him from interfering with P. W. Tarpy's possession of a building at 1324 Dodge, was argued before Judge Neville yesterday afternoon. A Bake in a Bakery. The fire department was called at 9:30 o'clock last night by a blaze i the base- ment of Kennedy's bakery, corver of Sixteenth nruc? and Capitel avenus. The fire was oxtinguished by a bucket brigade. Loss about $25. e R, O. Willis, editor of the Messcnger, QCozad, Dawson cuuntg Nob., and Cap- tain T: A, Taylor, sherilt of Dawsou coun- Ly, are in the pity T Halford Saice is palatable sud MaMy._ M'lle. Rhea as “‘Hester Grazobrooke. Tom Taylor's eomedy, “‘An Unequal Mateh,” like many other English come edies, had been shelved in America until its presentation here by Langtry. There is nothing in 1t that may not be found in a hundred other picces by English dramatists. It is the commonplace one of a titled gentloman marrying beneath his station. Its characters arc the tradi- tional ones which have beon identified with such works, to heighten the effect of which it has always been found necessary to make a woman a party to the repulsive work. It is devoid of excitement and strong climaxes, and depends for success upon the evenness of its presentation and the individual ability of the performers M'lle. Rhea's acting was artless and fascinating. It was characterized in the earlier acts with the refreshing gaity and untrammeled vivaeity of a beautiful and bewitching country lnss, In the last act, as the wife, determined, yet playful in attracting her husband from the witcher- ios of designing woman whom she was always taught to consider an exemplar, and at the same time in convincing him spouse of her abandonment of girlish ways and her deep-seatod love for her, her nclinfi was characterized by that in- describable charm of a lnllf possessed in the highest degree of relinement and tace. Her accent, however, lost its avor and attractiveness, and was less to be m“)rvclnml than in her French picces in which it adds a specie of interest to characterization. The “Blenkinsap’ of Mr. Vincent was a good traditional flunky. Miss Adelaide Fitz Allen made an excellent ‘‘Mrs. Mon- tresser,”” while “Grazebrook’’ pere Mr. Robert G. Wilson, was finely performed. The audience was large and gave a most cordial welcome to the esteemed star. To-night one of M'lle. Rhea’s master- pieces, “Frou Frou," will be presented. t will'deserve a full house il It is the Oap. Some of the hands in the Union Pacific puton Hor the first time yesterday the new regulation cap of blue with black band bordered with lines of guilt and blazon- ing in shining letters the nature of their calling. These are two stories in height, as homely as an oil tank and as produc- tive of ?)nldm'.« as could be desi the most etic geniuses. 'y young man who v a cap of this kind meets the fate of incip- fent antiquity long before Lis heirs have made their appearance. of hair- ‘Will Advertise for New Bids, The board of education has instructed the secretary to advertise for new bids for the construction of the new school at the corner of Georgin and Woolworth avenue. Under the new plans and spee- ifications upon which the bids will be made, the roof of the building will be of shingles instead of slate, the stone work will be reduced and the third floor left unfinished. Aroris, Minn., May 20.—In the weekly review of the flour production the Northwestern Miller to-morrow will say: Nearly the full active milling capacity is now in operation. Only four mills, none of which have run steadily for a long time, have been idle. The uul]lml 5| S and will be still duction last week 112 per day, and 192,820 the san teen mills are running to-day barrels. ‘The warmer weather makes wheat erinding tough, reducing the capacity. Flour is sel hlf.' quite well, though at lower prices. Tho millers anticipate a better market now that wheat is selling on its merits. Receipts last week, 421,300 pushels, ship- ments, 147,9: Flour, 108,750 barrels. Mill stuff, 4,014 tons. Wheat in store were,not inéfuding elevator sheds, private elevators, or mill bins, 4,45, 832 bushels, At Duluth, 6,491,300, . At St. Paul, 955,000 . Gunning for Anarchists, CuicAGo, May 20.—[Special ‘Lelegram. |— Thegrand jury has been busy taking tes mony concerning the anarchists all day. “The jury will be at least two days more in taking testimony,” said one who knows to a reporter, “but I cannot say how soon the may find bil inst soma of the accused. Tho evidence thus far is little if any more definite than that which the public is already possessed of. ——— linois Doctors. CricAGo, May 20.—The lllinois Homa- pathic Medical association elected the follow- ing officers to-day: President, R. N vice presidents, C. B, Kenyon, Rocl Juliet Caldwel icag . Galva, Secretdry, C. Becbe, Treasurer, A. A. Whipple, Quincy, sociation will hold its’ next annual me: in Joliet, on the third Tuesday in May, 1857, —~ Inter-State Commerce. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The house com- mittee on commerce to-day instructed the chairman to report the enactment clause of the Cullom inter-state commerce bill, with the provision of the Reagan bill, as an amend- ment in place of the provisions of the Cul- lomn bill.” T'his was done for the purpose of bringing both bills formally hefore the house. der il Nebraska Weather. OMmAnA, May 2L For Nebrask Fair weather, followed by local rains; slightly cooler. A Good Thing. ALpAxY, N. Y., M; 0.—~The state legis- lature adjourned to Wanted No Tricycle, Boston Record: This happened one ing recently, not a thousand miles ambridge. Two tricycles came to a halt by the roadside for a brief rest just a8 a group of Irish laborers were passing on their way home from work. Attracted by the bright new machines, two of the men paused a moment to look at them, “If you only had a tricycle Pat,’ said one of the cyclers to the nearcrof the men, ‘you could ride to and from your employment.” “Ride to the divil,” said Pat, with a contemptuous look at the combination of man and wheels. ‘‘Do you think I came from the aould counthry to drive a don- key cart, bedad, and be me own hoarse?” e i Our Linen Sale Continues. New bargains added. Lunch Cloths, Cream, White and Buff Borders, no napkins to match, but look .00, 3,25, 3w Afternoon Tea sets: Cloths and Nepkins in White, Red and Blue. 4 dozen Napkins with lunch eloth §1.50 8 set. Silk Towels, Doyles. Ger Howe & Kren's TURE. 1510 DoUGLAS St&i B Battie of Gettysburg lovely designs, Silk Tray Cloths, Silk N FALCONER. ON Fynni- Open every day; 10a. m. to 10 p. m., St. | Mary's ave. and 18th st. —— Dr. Hamuiton Warren, Eclectic Physi- cian snd Burgeon, Room 6, Crounse block, corner 16th and Capitol avenue Duy snd night calls promptly attented to e e —— ‘ou osn buy turmitare cheaper of A. fo. Fitch & Co., 13th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, than anv other place in the city. CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET, Wheat Opons Bullish and Remains Stoady to the Close. A RUSH OF LIVE HOGS, Cattle Low, and a Poor Market for Them — Hogs Plentiful and Cheap—Corn Stationary— Frisky Foreigners, CHICAGO GRA MARKET, CricAqo, May 20.—{Speelal Telegram, | — Whoat was very bullish this moning. The market sold up 1c early. It crossed the call line with a sweeping movement, Privilege traders, who had sold calls, turned buyers, helping things along. At e for June, e for July and 83 for August, offerings be- came heavy and values eased off, rallying again and softening once more tow close, as the demand seemed to be satistied, The market at the close was firm at nearly the vest fignres of the morning. The tone during the Iatter portion of the session was better than at any time. Previous buy- ing had boen spasmodic and largely by shorts. The trading during the last hour was more on Investment aceount, commission houses appearing at the front us active and steady bidders for property, WANT IT CIEAD, Foreigners had a large number of orders on the floor at about yesterday's closing prices, and in a few cases they raised their limit to follow the advance, but asa rule they held back. They want to get their grain cheap and act on the theory that the quickest way to check the bulge Is to check the buying for oxrorL ‘The advance was in 8 measure neutralized by the drop In lake freight 1ates, and the engagements for the du():' foot up to more than 200,000 bushels, 'orN—Corn was practically stationary to- day. The Robert Warren ‘]mr(\' is “standing pat” with 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 bushels bought for July, retusing to sell a bushel and show- Inz 1o ambition to force the pace by buying more, or by rushing the prico up. Tho crowd, being afraid to go counter to the com- bination business, is at a standstil. No change of any consequence in oats, A RUSH OF WILD HOGS. K—Another rush of live hogs into the k yards broke pork 124@l5e, and ribs rd Ofieial figures show up larger fimate day after day and the sity- to the crowd, which is de- uts of June wheat, 6c; calls, kets were stron, J@de in wheat over oclock elosing was ished, last trades being a fraction below best pr An addi- tional engagement of 70,000 busicls of wheat was reported, making 237,000 for the day. New York reported 140,000 bushels taken for export. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. o, May 20.—[Special Telegram.j— CarTLE—It was & remarkably uneve:i market. Bids were 25¢ lower than Wednes- day and not a few sales were made that way, while some particularly desirable lots of cat- tle sold nc more than 5@10c lower. There were sonfewhat heavy cattle lacking finish and also many rough and half fat cattle of higher weight which sold with great difficulty at decidedly lower pri ces wero 100 lower than the average of yesterday. At the rices the market was Te bly_ notive, E]lippinx steers, 930 to 1500 1bs, $1,70@0,00; 81 Nebraskas, 1105 1bs, $5.131¢; 3 Nebraskas, 1090 1bs, 108 Nebraskas, 1260 1bs, $5.255 34 Nobraskas, export, 1304 1bs, £5.55, 11oas—The market opened slow with asharp down turn of about 10¢, making a decline of about 15c the past two days. but at the decline there was™ an active ‘demand and_about all that rrived in town for the market W i The bulk of mixed sold at $4.10p)4. assorted heavy, $4.17)¢ @420, FINANCIAL. May 20.—MoxEY—On call, t. cen per, cent. NTILE PAPER — 4@5 STERLING KXCHANGE — Stendy; actual rates. $4.50%¢ for sixty days; $4.83% for do- mand. GOYERNMENTS—Quiet and heavy, 4'8 bo- ing a shade lowe Stocks—General stock market in early frm but toodullto have any New York Central declined 3% rogained most of this loss y noon. A o'clock there was a no. ticeable increase in activity and strength of the market, although there was no more than e business throughout the afternoon, trong without any im- I the market closed firm s of the da; New York. easy at 11g@2 Prive dealings wi character. per cent, but had BTOCKS ON 8% cent bonds, 00; S, 415 1073, IT)!)" § pre 510 il.&;sw.. preferred. . referved. . llllrllols Cent | St [P & 0. , B & W, I Kansas &'Te: LakeShore ac. preferred. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, May 20.—Flour — Steadie winter wheat, in” car & Wisconsin, vz wheat, M 0 9 4,505,580, pe flour, quiet ab 50 in sacks. d unsettled but Corr y a 1 fluctuated within 14c, closing Ys¢ lay; cash, 355@ b Moy, atge: July ic. Oats—Dull” but sfeady nnehanged ; 243701 July, 2154e. (. ax—$1. 3 14, Pork — Moderately active at irregular prices; opened weak at $10.00@12,00, dechined, rallied 5@ towards the close, ruled weak and closed at inside figures; cash, $8.45@ 50; June, $8.4734@8.50; July, $8.574@8.60, wer; cash and June, $5.90; ing. ¥ —Shoulders, 84.154 @550 ; short ribs, $5 274 30, Duil; ereamery, 14@ibice; dairy, short Steady: full creamery cheddars, flats, 10@10!4c; young Awericas, / at Ta@de, Gige; heavy green salted, 3 dawmaged, 6}¢; bull |uaui 124¢; dry flint, 15@14c; calt ountry, A, 4}de; ellow, 8'4¢; brown sc Reeaints, Blupments. 00 6,000 .= Wheat - Stronger; : duly, dikde Oats— unchianged July, .60, Lard--Unclianged. 8t. Louis, May 20 high 0. 2 1ed, cash, ™Y@ Corn lfim}); No. 2 wix —Strong and 303 duly, e, Oals -Easy; No. 2 mixed, cash, 35)@%¢; June, 234c. Rye—Fasy : 63¢ asked. v—Kirm at $1.10, .15, Lard—Easy at u,m?n . Bulm“—ug‘u‘lf and ©a5y : Greamery, 13@30e; daliy, 10@1 A!)ham-mn Board--Wheat, fuu sud i