Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUES “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY Boggs & Hill TALARNMNMS: 28 Improved Farms Of 160 acres each, all leased for 5 years, and paying good in interest on the in- wvestment, all flne land. Every farm has clear 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 ot not, would be first-class property to own, and every acre will locrease in value at least 200 per cent within the next bor 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 n price from $5,000 to $6,000 each, IT WILL PAY To look at these farms, if you ing either fora home or for a s profitable investment. Apply to BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. HOUSES AND LOTS WE And the 10-acre tract adjoining it, 288as fine lots as can be found in the city, all of which we desire to put to drawing in- terest. We therefore make this general offer to eople wanting homes: You can select your lot, get up plans and specitications for your house, make us a small eash 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 partics prefer, they can build heir own houses, and we will furnish the money to pay for sume 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 nill, Slovine East towards the river; that it affords the BOGGS HAVE IN OMAHA VIEW, FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to be had from any point; that there is to be but httle 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 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 the best class of people; that it is near busine ete., and is 1 all respe a most desir able location for pleasant homes; that our prices, terms and conditions are the most liberal ever offered by any person, firm or syndicate; 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 satistac- tion is guaranteed in every case. schools, stores, By all means, if you want a home, look at OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. Call and we will take you out to see it & HILL. Park Xorest, The poor man’s paradise. Read this for it may be themeans eventually of your making a fortune. PARK FOREST fs an addition of 200 lots, each 50x120 feet, located in the wooded hills on S. 18th street, about 14 blocks from the Union Pacific depot, and is u most Feharming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth streot is graded its full width to within 5 blocks of Park Forest The street ears run to within 5 minutes’ x walk of these lots. Fifteen or twenty houses have been already built there; i _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 cheapoest and best lots in the market I and wo ofler them for a short time at - from $250 to $300 Ench. 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 libe - terms to give all poor men a chance to get a home. These lots will ine 200 to 300 per cent in a few years, and it 1s 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 oftered with a view of clearing these all up without any dela | BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. Temaining unsold. THIS PROPERTY rupidly becoming very valuable, and - sright in the heart of the iine residence 3 part of the city. Water, gas, pavements . and street ears 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 b the threa best and most prosperous . 'Btroets in the eity run through both addi- tions. state from which might be selees Wi I'E e Wi re sl s, 4 many mos HE A ENTION of those secki asers they will tind iv largely to their intercstto cull on us before iny est BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITIONS. %o In our addition on Upper Farnam, Douglas and Dodge, we have 2 bout 25 lo There Can Now be no question as to the future of these lots, and partics purchesing at the low prices at wnich we nre ing them cunnot fail to realize a lurge prolit on their investinents, Prices Will Range from £1,500 to $2,300 per lot, according to location, and the Jots will seil very rapidly at these prices, WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE "A very large list of Real Estate of all kind attered through the eity, county and xceellent bargain ng hvestmont and can as nere. HOUSES WILL BE BUILT for u!l wanting howaes on the wost reasonuble- . 80068 & HILL, Real Estale, 1408 Farnam DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. _ ATTORNEYS, g BEVINS & CHURCHILT, N-W. Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts. W. J. CONNELL, 8138, 14th Streot. GEORGE W. DOA ATTORNEY AT LAW, Falconer's Block, 15th and Douglas, TORGE S. SMITH G 1508 Farnam Street. WILSON & STRATTO ATTORNEYS, Commercial Law and Mercantile collections a specialty, O Merchant's National Bank, Lou 8 D, Horwes, Jony T. DILLON. | HOLMES & DILLON, | m]l‘lnflm! #and 10, Frenzer Block, Opposite Post JOHN PAUL BREEN, Attornev at Law Omaha National Bank Build's PHYSICIANS. HOTFMAN, M. D, | Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Oflice Telephone 465, Residonco Telephone 142, = W. B GA T Surgeon and Physician OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, Oftico Telepbione 465, Residence Telephone 568 "DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DAILEY, Ofice and Residence, " 605} N. 17th STREET. JAMES H. PEABODY, M. D,, Physician and Surgoon. 0T Jones Teleplior Street. Office, Residenco, No. idence, No. 125, Withnell Block, office, 512 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oflice and Residence, 524 N. 16th St., 11 A. WORIL OfMice 1419 Dodge Street. Residence “apital Ay VAN CAMP M. 1513 Dodge St., 1st door west o ator to rooms 12-13 third tloor. P. 0. Tako elo Tolephone No Residence, 623 N. ey PM. CHADWICK, Plhysician and Surgeon, Office 313 20th street. Telophono No. 3) Telephone 589, Uth st 1 R. W. CONNELL, M. D, Homeopathist, Offce, 313 8. 14th st. Telephone 539, Dr.J.W.DYSART, Chronic Diseases The EYE and EAR itis, Asthma, euralictu, Para Consumption sis, Liver Com he Blad der, Impa Stricture . Epilops: Discascs, Sait Rheum Wens, Tumors, Piles and Femalo Diseascs. In trouting the ey© we employ no hursh remedios. apo worms removed in three hours time. s and Fistulas cured without cutting, bur ing or tying, and cures guaranteed. Office col ner 12th and Howard, Omaha, Nob, Correspondence soficited. MRS. ROSE SMITH, Lady Doctress & Midwife 26 yours practice. Womens' and childrens’ diseases n speciulty. 1018 Harney Dentists, £ J. C. WHINNERRY, I\ D, Dentist. 1314 Farnam Streat, DR. CHAS, E. O. SMITH, 'RGEON DENTIST. . AND CAPITOL AVENUE, Incobs Block, gularities of cted, disenses of teeth and 1 plastic Glling, gold-lined s nnd t out platos, All Work guar- 1, and at DO reazo prices. Ollico m, dal i plat ant hours from 9 . m. to TA LORS. A. KALISH, Fine Suits to Order English and French suiting, pants patterns, Suit FINEST, §30 AND UPWARDS; SATISFAC: THON ¢ ARY CASE, Litgost Mer- chant 2 nent south of ¥ . 400 difforcnt patterns of goods to select om. and_examine goods. Repuiring neatly done. 816 5. 13th stroot. RESTAURANTS, The Norris Restaurant 18 the very best eating houso in the city. Tryit and you will be satisfled. Bills of faro on tie Ame-doan nnd Birep oan an. A $3.50 commutation ticket for #3. Tickets for 21 meals .50, rd by the week §.25. Menls, 250 each. 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts. — PHOTOGRAPHS. ADOLPH A. MYERS, PHOTOGRAPHER Omaha, Nebraska. GUNSMITH, TCHAS. R. HEFLIN, GUNSMITH, Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired. OCESMITEIIITS, 303 S, 1ith Street. Omaha, R. THOMAS, STAIR BUILDER, 28th and Cuming Streets. W. H. AUSTIN, 908 N. 22d Street, Flour, Feed, Hay and Potatoes. “gomll dolivered promptly to any Part of the A ROW IN RHEA'S RETINUE. Professional Jeal§hwics Almost Break up the French Star's Company. THE OMAHA FREIGHT BUREAU. e Board of Trade-§portsmen’s Club— The Big Little'Show—A Paper Mill Coming—Court' Cullings and General News Grist, A Row in Rbea's Retinue, The greatest curse of the dramatie and musical professions is the petty jealous- ies that mvariably exist between the members of every organization. Every member from the star down to the scene shifter who forms the ‘“howling mob” behind the scenes, has some rival, real or fancied, for honors and the resultis that in almost every com- pany there is a constant wrangla that dri managers to early graves, and fyorrmn(ly results in the breaking up en- tirely of strong combinations. ’Fhem are few theater goers in Omaha, perhaps, who are aware that the Rhea combina- tion came very sear disbanding after their engagement in this city, yet such is the case. list of "causes as long a8 the "moral law leads up to the outbreak which occurred on Saturday night. In the first place there was a financial trouble. M'lle. Rhea en- gaged to Mr. Morrisscy for a sea- son of forty wecks at $300 por week, or 20,000 for the scason. The season is now almost at an end and the madam- oiselle asserts that she lias reccived only $11,000 of the promised §20,000, and sees but little chance of gotting much more. Her contract with orrissey is of but little value, as that gentleman’s sureties have failed since the contract was made, and she has no recoucse ex- cept to get what funds she ean from Mor- rissey. This financial disappointment of the madamoiselle been made more bitt by the fact that Mr. Mor- risscy has of late been pa ing more attention to Miss. Wheeler, the leading lndy than he has to the star, Itis even allegeéd that it his intention to drop M’lle Rhea and star Miss Wheeler next season, making a special card of her resemblance to Mary Anderson. This has caused such a jealousy between M'lle Rhea and Miss Wheelar that the star ve- fused, while in this city, to go for a dri ve with Mr. Morrisey beeause Miss Whee/Zer was to accompan the — party, Rhea also mado it a point in all of h newspaner interviews to espeeially pr: Miss Fitz-Allen, severely negle any mention of Miss Wheeler, there was another source of trouble, I Dunlap, leading man, is from Grand Rapids, Mich son is ing hen u 1 young fellowl As the sea- about to eloss he has been plan- ning to go back to his home and get up L company to pre- sent Pygmalion; and' Galatea for - his benefit.” Imagine hig_surprise then on Saturday to find that Mr, Morrissey had abandoned his sofithérn tour and_turned north, and had booked Pygmalion and Galatea for Grawd Rapids next weck. Dunlap became furious and threatened to leave ‘the compihy if the booking was not changed ~ He also has an especiall partinl — Spot -=n=+his young h or Miss Wheeler,and eded in ding to that lad§’s dissatisfaction w the company until at one time 1t looked as though the combinption would go to pieces. Morrissny was equal to the emergencey and compromisea this matter by cancelling his Grid Rapids booking. Dunlap satisfied but ‘the financial trouble between the sturand her manager and the professional’ jealonsy” between the star and. therleadingdady are still prevalent and wiil flourish unfil the close of the season, about the Jast of June. ALL FOR A DIMF A Remarkable Exhibitlon by the King, Burke & Co's Combination, The King, Burke & Co. show staked its tents terday at the corner of Farnam and Seventeenth streets. The tents oc- cupied the square extending west to Eighteenth street. Bifore the perform- ance commenced last aight the box oflice was closed and 500 pesple were refused tickets, because the seating capacity of the tent was taxed to the uttermost. The programme comprised eighteen teatu among them being trained horses, dogs, monkeys, tric ponies, feats of agility strength and endurance and abrobatic 3 ble variety and highest Every act was roundly . Some of them were 50 novel 1 s to startle the people, That £ ]'u'(u'ul-u']}' the ease of William Scott’s act, standing vpon his head upon a swinging trapeze, the cannon_ball jug- glery, the wonderful tight and wire performancss, and the feats of Ajax, the contortionist No greater variety of degree of skill was ever na fifty-cent show. And, yet, the admission is o1ly ten cents. The show will remain only four d; and give afternoon and nght performan ces each day, The tent vill be crowded at cach., SPIRIT RAPPINGS, A Frisky Feline the Cause of Super- natural Demonstrations, “That reminds me of an occnrrence that happened when | was a boy," com- menced a sporting mun the other day, after he had listencd to a friend’s theory concerning spirit rappings, “To commence with,” continued the speaker, bornin a little country town in central Illinois, a very supersti- tious place. My father and mother were both good people, but lacking the more thorough enlightenment of the present time, were easily led to belicve hossibilityof the return of devarted sp &'hu neighbers negr otr house were a firm believers. Often have sut with others around.a table waiting, breathlessly, for a demonstration of some sort, when the /believers” would meet at our house to Kold their commu- nications with , 3¢ supernatural. Whether it was imagination or reality [ never knew, but the others claimed to be able to ¢ on conyarsations with the spirits by means ‘Of thppings. I could never hear any,’ 80,ih my boyish in- credulity made fun of “the © whole proceedings. Onblevehing my father, heing something . Jike u° leader, had called in all helicyars to partioipate ina nee., Wew eated in the din- ing room, hands’on "the table, hearts beating almost au@iblyl when suddenly the rappings commeénced in dead earn- est. 'I'lw) seemed 16 come from all di- reotions at once, ‘thésharpness of the sound no doubt being increased by the intense silence which pervaded the room. “Clickity-click,” went, until it seemed Z drums were being beaten in the room. All present grew as pale in the face as the proverbial sheet, the perspiration fuirly pouring off their faces, as dwy listened like persons expecting death any moment, Finally some of the members of the company tried to get control over the unruly spirit,” but it only seemed to increase its' racket. I confess that the noise did frighten me at first, but I had a lurking suspicion_that no spirit would exert him self in quite such & vigorous mann glancing around the room my eyes, by chauce, fell on a cupboard in which my mother used to Imapfllils\urc and spare dishes, and while losking at it I was struck by the thought that the rappings came from that airection. Bent upon beliove it is in_ the cup and with a bound, just escaping the restraining influence of my paternal ancestor’s hand, 1 sprang to the cupboard, opened it and pulled a haif starved looking cat out into full view. the ntter astonishment of those bled, who evidently were not expecting anything so decidedly carthly asa of the cat the rapning censed. The eat was a pot of my sister and had been accident JI\ Tocked up in the cupboard My theory is that as soon as the company commenced listening for raps, their expectations were strong up so that but little imagination was neces sary to misconstrae into rappi sounds produced by the cat dishes together in” its end out." After the discover I rors to get COURT CULLINGS. The Oriininal Cases to be Taken Up To-Morrow—O: Commenced. The trial of the criminal s will be taken up in the district court before Judge Neville to-morrow morning. There are fifty-six cases docketed and an effort will be made to have them all tried at the present term. The first case calted will be that of the State vs. Lafayette Powell, who is charged with the killing of Charles Leslie at Florence in Novem- ber last. The case was tried at the March term, butthe jury was dismissed, failing to agree upon a vordi There are forty-one witne: in this v/ subpanaed by Bailiff Grebe on Fridav, AN INJUNCTION ASKED. William O. Bartholemew has filed a petition in the district court asking for a writ of injunction against the city. Jols F. Behm, W, J. Kennedy and Charles Landrock. The petition allege L tho city council declared the cssity of opening up Sherman avenue, and that the three plainti were appointed ap- pointed as appraisers of the damages that would be caused to private property thereby. Petitioner alleges that he owns lots 28'and 20 in Horbacl's first addition and that lot 29 lies in the line of the pro- posed opening of the stre He alleges that J. F. Behm is not a disinterested ap- praiser, and asks that he be re- strmned from anything more to do the ~case; that tne oath administered to the ap- ers was unconstitutional in in them to deduct from the s vhatever beneti ) ¢ property of the same individual by ruct- aised the proposed improvement. He asks that Kennely and Landrock be re- rined from further action until they ve taken the proper oath, and that the city be restrained from proceeding further until a disintc ed freeholder shall have been dappointed in the place of Behm. Judge Wakeley granted a ;x-u\p()l':n‘y writ ot injunction, as prayed B or. Judgo Wakeley went to West Point last evening to hold “court for Judge Craw- ford during the trial of a case in which the latter 1s interested as a_puarty to the suit. Judge Crawford \\'il& in Judge Wakeley's court to-day Judge Nevillo made the final decree yesterduy in matter of appointing a special _administrator of the estate of A\H. A. McNam The widow was ap- pointed executrix. A Paper Mill Coming. President Max Meyer, of the board of trade, has received a communication from prominent New York capitalists who desire to come to Omaha to start a paper milt. The company is one of the best known in the country. They pro- pose to erect and operate mills that will have a capacity suflicient to supply the paper trade of the entire western coun- try, giving employment to between 300 and 400 workmen® of whom nea half will be skilled labor tatives of the ¢ -m}mny will v soon with a i igating the ad- vantages offered by this city for their en- terprise. It is stated t a prominent al real estate man has already mad, i the necessar Omaha Sportsmen's Club, The Omaha Sportsmen’s club, the old- ost orgamization of the kind in the city, held a meoting sn the oftice of Dr. J. H. Peabody. corner of Fifteenth and Harney last evening. The meeting was called to order by Mr. B. B. Kennedy, who stated that the object of the mecting was to leet delegates to the State Sportsmen convention, to be held in this city in June. He also urged upon the club the necessity of securing some good grounds for hunting and fishing. The following delegates were chosen to the state convention: B. B. Kenne Wm. Krug, D. C. Sutphen, H. H. W lcr‘J. H. Peabody L H. B. S The board of manag; to select o shsoting L tournament, s were instructed n for the coming Rea) Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed May 22, with the county clerk, and reported for the Bk by Ames' Real Estate Ageney: Augustus Kountze and wife and others. to John 1L Hili, lov 1 bik 6, Kountze & Ruth’s Omaha, W d—51,200, of Omalia o John L Hill, one stri adjoining lot 13, bl Kountzé & Ruth add to Omaha, a ¢—$ John L Hitl'and wile o Frank J. Burkley, ot 13 and w g of lot 14, bIk 6, Kountze & tth's add to Onabia, w d—$15,000, James K Riley and wite 1o Orlando ¥ lots 12, 13 and north 2 1t West Omana, Wood and_ other: of lot 14, Parmenter Place, W d—S1.450. Chas F Kinzel and wife to M Belle Elliott, lot 12, blk 2, Hawthorne add, Owmala, wd— $800, Joseph Porter (single) to Horace E Pow- lots 1 and blk 8, Hawthorne add, Oulaha, W d-—5700, ; Williun T Peters and wife to John I1 Margurds and otl , part of bik *C" Shinn's tirst add, Omaha, w d— 0, George Filbash and wifé to Phitip Hauth, , 15, 13, Douglas s part of lot 8 of ne i, s county, w d—§250, el Beatty lots 17 and 15, bik Omiaha, g ¢—51,500. Annie Curry, admr lots 17 and 15, blk Omaha, admr' deed—8700 Dennis Cunningham aid wife and others, to ¥ M Phillips, fot 20, Auburn Hill add, Omaha, w d—$250, Mollie Christie and_husband to Catherine Brice, part of nw 1 ol 80 iy, seo 10, 15, 1 Douglas county, w'd—$700, j Charles W Tlamilton and wife to Jame Wright, lot 51, Sunnyside add, Omaha, w d— 30, zgbeth eDavis and husband to K Atking and others, lots b 6. 7and 8, blk and lots 6, 7 and 8, blk 179, Omaha, w d— X0, (single) to Annie Cuf Wilcox's second ad to Samuel Beatty, lcox's second add, ul Nelson and wife to Union Pacific rail- road company, all of lots Land 4, blk 155, and one varcel adjoining lot 1, K'Omaha, W d—=516,000, Gustavus wife to Union lots 2 aud 3, blk — MeCagu s to Henry O Deyries and others, lots 5, 8 and 10, blk 0, Lowe's add, Omaba, 'w d—$1,500. Byron Leed and wiie to Joseph B South- ard, w a2 (toflot Tand all of lot 2 blk1, Reéd’s tourth add, Omaha, w d— 82,60 William ( nd wife to Harry D teed, lot 2 " Prospect Place add, Omalia, W d--8500, W AL Gibbon and wife to Rebecca B Kiwmbatl lot 2, bik 7, Cote Brilliante, Doug- las connt; d—§ Tugene O Neill and_ wite to Richard Steb- bins, e ig of W 3¢ of n 150 ttof lot L blk 2 Lowe's second add, Omaha, w d-—81,000, Charles 1t Sheriman (single) to ‘Richard Hadder, lot 8, blk * Lowe's tirst add, Omaha, w d—8§250. 4 Vatliewson ‘I' Patriek and wife to Jetur R Conkling, lot 1, blk 6, Patrick’s add, Omaha, c—$1, 4 Oharies P Binkley and wife to Jetur R (‘unul'l lot 1, blk 6, Patrick's fadd, Owaha W d— : and | wns us #in i lief bill, will be submitted. SOME SPRING STYLES. Bonnets and Hostery—Dogs in Shades to Match the Costume—Fash- fons for Gentlemen New York Commer Advertiser: It I8 cnstomary at this son of the year to poke fun at'the good clothes of our Triends and well wishers, the ladies, but it occurs to me that this spring there 18 a very all field for the witty and sarcastic of female ti There has not been a time since 1 first began to make a study of this branch of science when the i have manifested beiter taste or sounder judgment in the matter of dress ven bonnets seem to be loss {zrmv-squa this scason than heretofore, although the high, startled bonnet, the bonnet that may be characterized as the excelsior bonnet, is still retained by some, though how it 1s retained hueul\\'.nf b ] tery to me. rhaps it holds its !pl socioty by means of a long black pin which apparently passes through the brain of the wearer. Black hosiery continues to be very popular, Laminformed. Sometimes it is worn clocked, and then again it is worn crocked. The crockle ocking is gaining in_favor in our best cireles, I am plensed to moto. Nothing looks more mortified than a foot that has been in. side of n crockable stocking all through a long, hot summer day L am very glad to notice that the effort made n few rs ago by a French re- former to _abolish the stocking on the ground of unhealthiness met with well-merited failure. The custom of 0g hosiery isone that does great eredit to the spirit of Amerioan progress, which cannot be thwarted by the puny hand of foreign interference or despotic intervention. ° Street costumes of handsomely fitting and unobtrusive shades of soft and com- fortable goods will be fzum- ally —in favor, and S the beautiful and symmetrical American arm with a neatly fittinz sleeve on the outside of it will gladden the heart of the casunl spectator once more. The lady with the acute elbow and the italicized l a strong ef- fort to ubolish the close fitting and the %u_rlumn:h‘ attractive sleeve, but it will bo utile. The small dog will be worn this sea- son in shades to match the costume. For dark and brown combinations in street dresses the black and tan dog will be much 1 favor, while the black and pug will be affected by those wear- ng these shades in dres Small pugs eranted not bag at th are commanding a good pric Spitz dog to mateh [ynx or fox trimmed garments or spring wraps are now b sprinkled with camphor and laid aside for the summer. Coach dogs of the spotted varioty with he worn with polka dot costumes. ‘Tall, willow hounds with wire tails will be much aflected by s der young i wd - hydrophobia. Antigue o, es, astlima and air of languor will be used a great de this season to decorate lawns and rail- road crossings. Young dogs that are just budding into doghood will be no- ticed through the spring months trying their new teeth on the light spring pan- taloons of male pedestrians, Styles in gentlemen’s clothing have not muaterially changed. Lavender panta- loons, with an air of settied melancholy and benzine, are now making their ap- } wce, and young men trying to eradi- cate the eroop in the knees of last sum- < garment may be seen in their ous apartments most any calm spring evening. An old nail-brush, with a solution of ammonia and prussic aeid, will remove traces of custard pie from light shades in yantaloons, This preparation will als remove the pantaloons. The umbrella will be worn over the shoulder and in the eye of tho passing pedestrian very much as usual on pleas ant days, and Ieft behind the door in a dark closet on rainy days. Gentlemen will wear one pocket hand- chief in the side pocket, with the corner gently emerging, and another in the hip pocket, us they did last season, the former for decorative purposes and the latter for business. This isa wise provision and never fails to elicit favor- able comment. The custom of wearing a few kernels of roasted coflee or a dozen cloves in the little cj, tte pocket of the cutaway coat will still continue, and the supply will be replenished between the acts, as heretofore. traw hats will be strects this spring by the same gentle- men who chased them last spring, and in some instances the same hats will be used. Shade trees will be worn a little lower this summer, and will thorefore succeed in wiping off a larger crop of plug hats, 1t is hoped. Linen dusters, with the pockets carefully soldered to gether, have not yet made their appear- ance. chaseda down the e Board of Trade A meeting of the board of trade will be held on Thursday evening, for the pur- pose of adopting a remonstrance ngainst the bill now pending in congress pro- viding for a 10 per cent tax upon oleo- same meeting the rc {mrl of the committce who was sent to Washin, in the interests of the Union Pacilic re- The uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias of this ¥, expect 1o go Toronto,where the ¢ ave t place this summer, or in com petition for the prizes offered for the best unformed band., most of the mem bers of the lo members of th and have been the contest, they : coming out first'in tl uniformed rank are 1 Union orchestra Low prices, good 2 deal. Central Lumf 13th & ¢ e Call on Paulson & Co., No. 1513 Far- nam St., ngents of the Red Star Line, for tickets to Iurope — Got your buggy repaired and painted at Gratton & Drummond’s, Get estimate., 1315 1 ney o California Fruit 20e per can at Heim- rod’s, - Marshal Cumwmings has received a lot- ter from Chief Brody, of St. Joseph, re- uesting him to be on the lookout for Rliku Katon, a 16-year-old boy who re- cently ran away from home and is sup- posed to bo in this city. DYSPEPSIA, The Symptoms: &g ot Heartburn, Distention of the Stomach, Headuche, Bad Breath, Slepplessness, Low Spiits and general prostration Dyspepsin is frequently attended with Constipation, but sometimes with Diar rha:a. How Cured. soly with Full Stomach Hoadu Uor who hid taken Sim mouns Li oguintor (old we (L was o sur_ | thing for my trouble. Tho first dose | took r i livrod aie vory mucll, aud ju onv work's tiug g and Leardy. 08 e y wus. Te e et melicing 1 cver ook fof ) Topensing | LG “1 sutferad CHICAGD FOOD PRODUCTS, Wheat Sales Few and Fluctuations Hardly Noticeable, MUCH SPECULATION IN OATS. Live Stock Dall-Speonlators Hold the Market—Provisions and Live Stock Strong and Steady at Close. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, CricAao, May 24.—[Special Telegran,] - Waear—The day was rather uneventtul, No sensations we Tun id fluctuations in the prices of the leading speculative com- modity (wheat) were within quite narrow vounds. The strong bull teeling that per- meated the macket at the beginning did nét extend through the morning session, Local professional bears got on top early and put price down %@'gc by wmain force, hy leading the attack in person. Oue 100,000 bushel Iot of June, sold by him to Fleming, Boyden & Co., will have to be de- livered as it was bought for shipment. The principal bear card was an increase of about 250,000 bushels in the stock at New York, though the clearances from that port for the week footed up to 130,00 bushels, and for tho last fortycight lours 0 400,000 bushels additional. The quantity moved out from New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia for torty-eight hours aggregated b4 bushels. e clusing t 1 o'clock thisafternobn was very small, a fraction unddr Saturday's lst prices. A the market could be quoted as steady and reasonably. firm the posting of the last week's export business, by which it was seen that 1,860,000 bushels ot ‘wheat and 156,000 barrels of flour had left the Atlantio ports for Europe, was a steadying element. The raiders o a4 drive at corn to-da and sold_it down Mckarlane, T, M, Baxter, Norton, Baker, Brown and well nigh thle ‘entire list ot uctive traders, took part in the bear campaizn. Buying was prineipally by scalpers who lad sold early and took in profits all the way down, The principal trading was in July OATS—Sold down about ¢, and a consid- able busi in a speculative way, was done in this ¢ 5 PROVISIONS—Provisions were weak early, and sold off some, buttowards the close the feeling of returning contidence developed, and the last prices were at alout the range of Saturday’s final quotation p. m.—Wheat AFTIRNOON BOARD, s0ld off, August showing a great weakness in the list'of active futures, falling away m price fc. There did not'seem o be very great pressute from the top, but rather signs of return of gencral debility, N change iu other speculative articles, Corn was weak, and pork made a slight S, ol ey calls, 'STOCK. OHICAGO LAVE Cimeaao, N 24.—[Speeial ‘Telezram, [— Carrii—The cattle tiade was slow and ather easier on the ordinary run of fat cattle. Some salesmen wera quoting their sales at least 40 per cent. lower, whilo others admitted only slow trade and little or no change in prices, Dispatehes from New Y ork report & very unsatistactory market with a sharp down " turn in pr Prituto ¢ ams from British markets reported catt losing money t to 1500 pounds, & ) pounds, $4.0@’ 1200 pounds, $4.60(@520. An unexpected big run had the effect of sending prices down 0l0c at the opeuing and at the decline the speculating interest took the crop and they held their property right up to the mark from start to finish, the miarket closing nearly as high and fully as strong as on Saturday. ‘The packing ~interest was fully represented. Shippers were also taking their usual number, so that, all in_all, there was an active market, considering the big run. Rough and_cominon 3 bulk of mixed suld at $4.10, and b @425, New Yo MONEY—On call, easy at 1! I PAreEr —4@s per r—Strong and un- 4,863 for sixty days; IXCHANC ates, § i for demand. VERNMENTS—Dull but a shade better s, StocKs—Early able heavi in the day y stocks, 1 5 gave way and to the lowestof theé day. zton & Quiney, however, shows an advance of 1 per cent on’ very light business. BTOCKS ON WALL STREET. 8® cent bonds... C.&N. W . U.S, 4i¢’s...... vreferred. New 4's . ) Facific 6's of . Central Pacitic . L& §ISt L, & & preferred, , M. & St 4 referr 4 SL P &O. preferrea.,. 4 Texas Pacific. 4 Union Pacific e _ e SRy ESE, —Quiet and uns southern, 84.00@ e Michi- 4 «04.10; Minne- patents, $4,50w5,50, L E2.000 vipe flour, quict’ af § 50 10 bbis, $4.000:5.50 in . Wheat—Opened a shade better, declined %e, advanced (o extentor declin, sold of auiety closing abont L tind i cash, lgeidune, T6e; July, Chicazo, May changed :in car, Wiseonsit, V' soft spring whe Corn clos Ruled weaker: opened at Saturday’s declined 14 w0, elosing 'se under St cash and June July, 56%@ Oats—Quiet and weaker; cash, 25 ges duly, 20%e, ibg@ie, June, $1.06, I’rime, 81.6% Flax Timothy Whisky—$ Provisions—Pork declined 5@7e oarly, lecline vecovered; cash, tter ruled steady S5A5@S.50; June, $8.4715@5.50; July, §5.004 ¥ and ¥ o lower: closed quiet; o June, $5.870@5.903 July, $5.W@5,974, Boxed Meats—Shoulder, wh.80; short Quiet 'but steady; creatner e; dairy, 10@l3e. Chceese—Full oream cheddars, now, 9%4@ 3 flats, 10@0'e; Young Americas, 9),@ Kims, 67, Weak at7a9, 73¢c; light, . o dry ed, 11612 dry fling, calt” sking, assed as deacons, il skins under 8 1bs, ch w—No. 1 country, No. 2, 30 cake, Blg@ic Shupments, 0,000 000 Corn. bil.. 124000 Oats. b 000 Rye,ou. ... 00 000 Barley, bu, Afternoon Board—-Wheat easier; July, 04, Corn steady :July, #ice. Oats steady i July, . Pork and lard steady an unchsy Wheat — Recaipis, lower; No | ted, options X(ie s, .‘»'A.U\J‘ X suwbige; No. 2, alloal; June elosed ub 54,0004 white May 24 417,000 \tely active; receipts, | 00 mixed western, 57@ido; ril, dbadbige, ¥ atroleum—Steady ; United elosed at 33ge. 5 Quiet and rather weak; wostein CPull knd easier: wess B $4.00@ Cugssuaw, fichmend |94