Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY JUNE 2, 1836 'R & EAL ESTATE Boggs & Hill LA RNMS: B Improved Farms Of 160 acres each, all leased for 5 years, { and paying good in interest on the in- vestment, all fine land. vory 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 or not, would be first-class propertyt own, and every acre will Increase in value at Teast 200 per cent within the next b or 6 years. These farms are all within a short drive of Omaha, and ecan be reached in from a 2 to 4 hours’ drive, and will range o price from $5,000 to $6,000 each, IT WILL PAY To look at these farms, if yon are look- ing cither 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 And the 10-ucre tract adjoining it, 283a 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 people wanting homes: You can select your lot, get up plans and specitications 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 parties prefer, they can build heir own hou nd 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 Sloping East towards the river; that it affords the 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 ot the council; that the Belt Line railway runs within two Llocks of OMAHA VIEW west side; that the finest in the eity is obtained there that it is the healthiest place in or about the city of Omaha; cool in summer and warm in winter; that so far the addition s settled by only the best class of people; that it is near business, schools, stores, ete., and js 1n all respects a most desir able location for pleasaat 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, easily understood, and easily carried out; that we employ only first-class workmen, use flrst-class ma- erial, and only do first-class work in building; that full and complete satisfac- niot is guaranteed in every case. on the water By al 1means if you want a home, loo at OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. and we will take you out to seek BOGGS & HILL. Park Forest, ‘The poor man’s paradise. Read this forit may be themeans eventually of your making a PARK FOREST . Isan addition of 200 lots, each 50x120 feet, located in the wooded lhills on S. 18th street, about 14 blocks from the gWnion Pacific depot, and is u most charming and romantic ocdtion. »- Thirteenth street is graded idth to within & bloeks of Park Forest The street cars run to within 5 minutes’ walk of these lots. Fifteen or twenty louses have been already built there; Lanany more will go up this summer, 1100 lots have been sold and 100 of the best ~hones yet remain to be sold. Theso are "the cheapest and bost lots in the markot ] and we ofter them for a short time at | from its full «? — v s fortune. $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 togive all poor men a chance to get a home. These lots will increase 200 to 300 per centin a years, and 1t1s 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 fow days, and are oftered with a view of clearing these all up without any delay m) GS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 1408 Farnam st. E BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITIONS. % Jemuiumz unsold, THIS PROPERTY - Ts vupidly becowing very valuable, and sright in the heartof the fine residence Jartaf the eily. Water, gas, pavements and street cars are now cither there or to bo placed there soon These Additions Arc now surrounded with elegant resi- dences il high-priced real estate, while ghe thive bost and most prosperous streets in the city ran through both addi- tions. In our addition on Upper Farnawm, Douglas and Dodge, we have about 25 lo There Can Now be no question as to the future of theso lots, and parties purchesing at the low priees at which we are offering them caunot fail to realize a large profit on their investments, Prices Will Range from 31.500 to $2,300 per lot, according to location, and the Jots will sell very rapidly at these prices 4 . WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE 1 A vory urgo lst of Boul ATT ng elsewnero, ate of all kinds seattered throwgh the eity, county and stato hunl W lm h un‘r| Do seleciod many most exo NV ENTION of those seeking investment and can as E\\re ‘mn hauuu they will find iv largely to their interest (o call on us before iny est ollent bargains. . USES WILL Bl BULLT for all wunting homes on the most reasonable- | "Boggs & FXill, Real Emm. 1408 Farnam St. BOOSTING ~ BLAINE - STOTK. Brushing Up the Soiled Plames of the Maine Warrior, TIE VERY LATEST MANOEUVERS. The Movements of the Licutenant of the Republican Chicftain Leads to Suspicion That His Came paign is Opening. Preparing a_ Boom for Blaine. WAsHINGTON, June 1—[Special to the Brr.|—Those who have been watehing polit- fcal manoeuvers here closely during the past few weeks believe that a political sensation is about to be sprung upon the country. Ex- Secretary William E. Chandler has been in Washington constantly for about three months, He seldom goes to the capitol and is not often seen in any public place. For three or four weeks before the officers of the republican_congressional campaign commit- tee were selected Mr. Chandler was seen at the rooms of Representative Goff of West Virginia almost nightty. It was suspected at that time that a movement for Mr. Blaine was about to be made, as Mr. Chand- ler is the Plumed Knight's most val- iant lieutenant. As is well known, the officers of the connnittee are staunch Blaine men, and those who are op- posed to Blaine, and who aspired to the po- sition were defeated, Since the organization of the committee Mr. Chandler has been about the roow: a great deal, and has been in private consultation with Chairman Goff, It is expected that Mr. Chandler lias in prep- aration a series of articles to be given to the press touching upon the rejection by the navy department of the Dolphin, and the crushing down of John Roach's ship yard. I1e has in his possession some covies of cor- spondence passing between Captain Bel- knap, who has command of the Dolphin, and the present secretary of the navy. The dispatehes from Captain Belknap are all favorable to the Dolphin, while the tenor of Secretary Whitney's in- structure and telegrams are against a sue- stul test of the ship. 1t is likely that the ty of Mr. Chandler and his conferences are on the question of publishing this mat- ter. Atany rate, itis believed that one im- vortant step is about to be taken and that it is intended to boom Blaine's stock. A democratic member of the house, who, upon his own volition, retires from public lifeat the expiration of his present term, spoke pretty freely to your correspondent to- day concerning the outlook of the dem ocratic campaign this fall. “I can count to you at this moment fifty members of this louse upon the denioc side, who do not want to the ' race offered them 4 on nccount of the con that defeat is certain We are just this body as Wi tion this Tall, and ned I do not_edre, becauso the our people 'some - politl 60 among oursely without a leader on We hout a dozen men who nspire to the Dip, and not one of them is willing to Iet the other makea good point because. of the credit which would accrue to him. Wi Dave fought among ourselves on the oleomar- garine billand we have quarreled over an in- crease in appropriatious, and the wony in_anything.’ A humbe democrits wlo itical have suggested ch some l\m\( of an unde mmlun; Wotlld be arrived atand by which some one man could be agreed upon as a leader: but the jealous men have bioken up any move in that direction, We havesim- ply come into great strength in a moment, and have been using (lml, strength to- break down our own party A great deal of feelin: s among demo- crats who have been dN.Ilipulll'Hl in "leader- ship and oftice, and not only is there much carelessness shown about the coming naign, but indifference as to whether suci is achieved in 1888, The democratic party has proven itsclf beyond any question of doubt to be one of spoils only, and those who cannot get the spoils want to break down the party. . WASHINGTON NEWS, Minor Mentions and Happenings at the National Capital. WASHINGTON, June 1,—[Special Telegram to the By tain Robert I3, Benham, as- sistant surgeon, has been ordered to Fort Omaha, Neb,, for temporary duty, Lieuten- ant Charles R. Noyes, Ninth infantry, and Licutenant Edward 1L Brooke, T'wenty-first infantry, have been ordered to special duty at the Department of the Platte rifle range, Bellevue, Neb. AN 17 Voorat. from s here on some mysterious mis- around with Steriing Morton, toved his presence has a wonted con’ Representatiye 'IlfinLv the Unifln Pa- ch i W Dill, but 80 far e has ot made & suceess of eithier fight assignor of iy . N, Kellogg .uul aines, Claire, autom cock ; Samuel ummmlm\. Musca- plow; Andrew Rosewate A, flushing tank s William Scarborough, box_clevator and dump Fairtield, Neb., stall for ous horses and ¢ for Charl, . Smith, Bel- ico. K. Walter, Cale- handling sorting mond, donia, I The Public Debt Statement, he following isa pitulation of the debt statement issued Ay Interest bearing debt, principal and interest.. ... .. $ Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, princi- pal and interest. Debt bearing no interest. . WAsHINGTON, June 1, rec . LW.IN.‘.‘“I 566 1,188 . I)ur-reusu of dibt llnrlu‘ wont| 828, Potal casly in treasury as showi urer's general account 490,400,300 Appointments and Nomina tions, WasmiNGTON, June L—The president to-day appointed John B. Riley, of Platts- burg, New York, to be Indian school superin- tendent, vice John H, Oberly. The president sent the following o afions to the sen- ate to-day: David L. wkins of Missouri, sistant secretary of the interior, vice .\ Jenks, resigned ; Joseph K. John- s01, uf Virginia, to be commissioner and for the dxgmhn of Alaska, vice Chester Seeber, resigned, The Cabinet Considers, WasHiNGTON, June L—The cabinet ses- sion to-day was devoted to the consideration of the Canadian fisheries question, the ac- tiop of congress in regard to the Geneva award and railroad matter: RAvewem, N, C., June 1. at Jacksonville, G air, a_ negro nineteen years of ged for the crime of rape commit! in April ot last year upon a white girl nine years or age, A Big Fire in Japan. SAN FmaNcisco, June 1.—The steamer City of Sydney has arvived bringing Hong Kon‘d.nu to May 4, Yokohama to May 3, fire almost destroyed Akita, Jarzi, in uu e.rl) rm n( May. It burped two days. 0;‘(’( osses stated. houses were onm Coal, Goke aad Lims Co. t noon to-day THE WORLD'S FOOD. - Statistics Covering the Production of Whedt &nd Corn Wasnivaton, Jure 1. acting com- missioner of l\);lirufinrfi in reply to the resolution of the house making inquiries concerning the stoeks of corn and wheat in tnls and other biiitries, the demands of consumption and the prospect of production throughout the worldg has transmitted an ex- haustive compilatinf of statistics by Profes- sor Dodge, statistician of the department of agriculture. The tables show that the woild's product. of wheat in 1855 was 8,110,000,000 bushels, ithe requirements of consumption 3,105,000000 bushels, presenting a deficiency of 55, ()pJ 000 hushels, drawn from the previous year's surplus of 125,000,000 TALES TOLD. ON TUESDAY. The Oonvention of the Nebraska Catholio Knights of America. THE SUCCESS DF SOUTH OMAHA. | Dropped Into a Basement-Jim Lee in Limbo-The New Packing House ~City News in General, tholic Knights of America, The second annual state conneil of the bushels. They find the product of Europe | Catholie Knights of America convened at Inn“lll!l"l, that of Ihu“n l\mll ,\lvlilmlilfl St. George's hall yesterday at 1n arge, and & heavy reduction in | oy omp S F g the 'United States for the supply of | 0'clock. There were ten delegates in at 1lhn N’Vll!ilnlI r, T l\lfl crops in 4\||~Hl||w tendance, ndin and merica, already | State Prosidont Whalen called the ERSTA, Are prabably abont Sho0a,00 bustels | S8 to order. The minutes of the less than tl.ose of last year, while those of the | United States promise fully 100,000,000 bushels more than the harvest of 18%. Wheat in the United States on May 1 last was 104,000,000 bushels against bushels in 1 Of pommercial stock of wheat New York held 4,135,095, Buffalo 848,117, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 8435,030, Minneapolis 4,7 % and_Duluth 48, The crop of corn in 185586 was 1,617,000,000 bushels. That in stock was 557,000,000 bushels and exportations 42,000,000 bushels. The estimated acreage of ‘winter wheat now growing s 24 57 bushels, spring wheat 11,800,000 bushels, total 86,537,057 bushels. e Gould as a Wrecker. NEW Yonrk, June 1.—[Special Telegram to the Be The World this morning say: *“It happened at the very moment that receiver of the Bankers' and Merchant's telegraph company is proceeding against Jay Gouldand his Western Union company for wrecking the rival system, the stock- holders of the Texas & Pacitic lway are charging Jay Gould with wrecking that com- pnny in the interest of the Missouri Pacific. ‘i(.uuld has simply wrecked the road,’ said Henry Clews, who presided at the stock- holders meeting yesterday. 1he plan is reorganizb the road through forec which ‘makes a forfeiture of its present United States charter. A state charter is to lm.nunsnmu-dtm-rotnr. which admits of the bankrupt price by a lc ed to the Missouri Pacific in_perpetuity, This action is pro- hibited by its present’ ehartes - Moises, Iowa, June The senate hment court this re-convened as an imy . But one witn was examined — , of the Macedonia bank. He to Brown's charges of $20 for his bank. The defense then tried Ium'rml\lvLl‘\ulvum' showing the amount charged for the examination ol thlw bank L Brown’s predecessors. ‘The state and the senate went into seel 8 consider this point. After g sion the sena cided th relating to the of other a not be admitted, as they vrere not on trial. A Blow to gho Def Ial, Jithe gram to the HEE, [ to-day in deciding¢to. pecial Tele- on of the senate eet the evidence of rmer state oflicers in the impeachment a heavy blow to’the defense. Judge Brown’s skniot counsel, had threat- ened that he would put every other state of- ficer on trial before he''got through, and he expected to use tho tactics of othersasa jus- tification for Brown. The senate conclude hat they were callbd to try but one man, and 50 proposed to confine their work to that alone. i A Graifi Firm Fails. CnicAco, Jund L—The failure is an- nounced of Turner, Belmont & Co., grain doalers, with headfjupricgmt Nashud, Towa, with liabilities at-frof seventy to one hun- dred thousand dollars: assets unknown. They have been running i large number of elovators, ineluding the following: At Du- buque, Charles City, Nashua, Osage, Orchard, Mitchell. Stanger, Mona, Iowa: and Lysle, Walton, Austin, Dodge Center, West Con- cord, Kenyon, and Spring Creek, Minn, It is stated that the Charles City bank loses $4,000. More Lails for lowa. OrpAr Raris, la, June l—Arrange- ments were completed here:thisafternoon for building the Waverly Short Line, an exten- glon, of the Burlington, Cedar Ruvids & Northern from the main line to Waverly, laxge foreo to bo put on, and “Waverly to be reached by July I Citeaco, June Elgin, 111, special sa active to-day on the board of Destroyed by Fire. Pronia, 1L, June 1.—A fire broke out in Brimficld, Peoria_county, this morning ¢ gtroylug the h ¢ Sore, grocery s bank, churel pstoflice, The Josses are cstimated at The fire is supposed to be the wor ndiary. Personal Paragraphs., Mr. Sherrill went to Columbus urer Bolln went to Lin- Gounty coln yesterd: Rev. ¥, Kenned, mto town yesterd Mr. 8. G. Wilson, of Ih-lllu(‘ Neb., is in the city visiting friends Depity Marshal E from the west yester Dr. Liuwnu med of Lincoln, came Allen returned y went to IUu' stute for W. W. k. Cole’s circus, is in the city and will re- mun a day orso. John G. Nordgren, a prominent banker and stockdealer of Chapman, Neb., is stopping at the Paxtoa. Drs. Ayers, Cartor and Bryant, of Omaha, Donnelson, of North Platte, and went to Lincoln sossion of the Hildreth, of Lyons, In yesterday to attend L1l buw Medical association, Mctinn;—ehecker for-the Union Pacilic ut Tenth street, was able to be out sterday in the m»rmum 10 0f his du- 'sore from his recent ties, thonigh yetq avcident. A Midnight Blaze, A fow minutes{iiftaf midnight last night a fird was discovered in Bower’s butcher shop on Pierce siyeof, between Twentieth and Twenty first sreets. Hose com- panies Nos. 3 aud 5 responded to the alarm and extinfaislibd the blaze Dam- age about $200. ¥ 111 5. p MbEW & cos Oarpets, Moquéites, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Ingrain Tapes- try Brusscls, LINOLEUMS; MA' 20 ROLLS CHINA M4 REGULARLY SOLD FOR 30 AND 85C A YARD, WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK FOR 19C NG INDOW SHADES, CURTAINS We have the best bargain of the sea- at 60c. %) lmrflut and choicest stock of window curtains and shades in Omaha. g9 Making and laying carpets and Mnymg window ihfl"la Do) »,.rlj, .fw ORSE & CO. last meeting, car ago, were read and approved. The report of the pn-.uh-u( was read and adopted. The committees appointed were as fol- p. lows: On ritual—John Rush, J. Schmitz, Wm. Bushman, Supplies—1 ', Brennan. Credentials—~M. L, Loe and O'Neill Maginnis Appeals a |l nl‘\duufl J. B, Dels- man, Z. Rue: Mathews. M\Im"r‘ .uu| per <|n-mAl F. Brennan, F. Kennedy and H. B. Love. The council then adjourned to 2 o'clock yesterday. AFTERNOON § The council met at 2 o yesterday afternoon, and after considerable discus- sion, .Iduph‘ll the state constitution, There are nine branches of the order of C. K. of A. in Nebraska, eight of which were represented and signed the consti- tution as follows: Omuhy, Lincoln, O'Neill, Albion, Plattsmouth, North Platte, Columbus and West Point. The following state oflicers were elected: ate President—W. C. Fitzgerald, of soln State Viee President—J. B, Delsman, of Columbus State Secretary- Omal F. Brennan, of State Treasurer—D. J. Schmitz, of Co- lumbus. 1 supreme council, i ro the sccond Tues- da; m May next--J. A. Whalen, of Oma and Father Rucsing, of Platts- umum. Alternate delegates--Wm. Bush- wman and J. B. 1 an. After the on of further busi- ness of a pri ature, the council ad- journed. The mceting was held with closed doors. SOUTH OM S SUCCESS, Some of the Improvements of Omaha's Liveliest Suburb, The real estate and buiiding boom is not mmmmg itself entirely to the city of Omaha, but is spreading to South Omuha and the stock yards. No town in the state, probably, of its size, is growing with the same rapidity and in as xulhmu- tizl a manner as South Om stantial brick and fr going up on every side, liouses and private dwellings. The v of real estate 1s advancing \]mll_), nm from the efforts ofenterprising r agents, noue of them have ested themselyes, to any extent, in Sonth a auses, such as |hc increase in population and the cor- both hu responding inerease in the demand for bu!\dm,‘ Sites. Noticeable among the new butdings which have been during the past month or so, is Pavorika’s two-story brick ' building, erected at a cost of about $2,000, Bruno the finishing Strathmann is just puttir touches on a large two-story frhime build: ing, which he will'shortly oecupy as aho- tel and boarding house. When completed itwill have cosf 500. The stock exchange notel, which is iikely, from its name, to be'confused with the stock excha ange, belonging to the stock yards company. was completed early in the spring, and a7 Jarge, substantinl two-story brick hlullhnw Two small frame buildings, whi ¢ used meat ke have been built this spring, one by Frank Pa- vonka and the other by kred Wasen. 1 & Saxe are preparing to rase their building to two full stories with tlat and to extend. it back twenty feet. Valer g Lipp has nearly completed a largo two-story hotel buildin, L\ Ka- lish, the Omalia meve tailor is lay- ing the foundations fc store building J. Leyy is putling up a two- story . framo_building to he used as & store. - John Doc, of the Union Render: i is putting up aneat and at- s¢. which he will oceupy himse Sam Miln and Ed and Charlie re building cottages. C. M. Hunt, In, has put up a two-story dwelling and will moye to Soutl ()nm)m Mr. Lin- strom, C. and O. Hc Jensen, L. Rl"lw L. Willinms . Nel- son, Mrs. Bairett and ,,mm! many oth- ersihave erégted cottages. Add fo this stthe new stock exeha nge building, which his just been completed at u cost of ;lu‘mm}\-u.'x the showing is certainly good. od many buildings arc under headway, including the ney pucking house, which are not included . the list, besides there ar in the outskirts of hcen omitied lot 1¢ llu- hllqmow m-nlm of the town w for $100, and the same lot changed again a few days ago at §2,000. Another picee of property which was bought colt: ;_ilm«l many t! h fall for $700 sold a few days ago for 2,500. Values on other lots have ad- vanced in like proportion. DROVPED TO THE VHASI‘I.‘I ENT, The Fate of an Employe of the Amer- ican District Telegraph Company. On Monday morning, about 9 o'clock, an acciaent happened in the building of the Western Union Newspaper union. Twelrth street, between Howard and Jackson, which came near resulting fa- tully. The building is & brick, with a high basement. It has an clevator running from the falter to the top story. n the third floor is the American cookery manufactory. Here Henry Nugent, the parcel delivery boy of the Americun district tel slegraph, got on the elevator to descend (o the ground floor.. In the descent a ohp became wedged between the elevator and the sides of the shaft, and brought the former to a stand. The wire cabie continued, however, to uncoil, as if the vehicle were de. nuullm" The weight of thelad soon forced the clevator three-story free of the impediment, and the wire ag by this time been unrolled to fts - full length, the whole thing tell to the basement (loor. Young Nugcnt was thrown backward against the arch of the elevator and sustained a most painful wound on the head. Yes terday it was rumored the lad hud diea, but )t was found happily to be unfounded. 1t will require some tinie to enablo young Nugent to be abont. Jim Lee in Limbo. One of the worst toughs t &ver in- flicted Opiska with his presence is Jum 1.6, who for a number of rs past has made life uncomfortable for the residents of West Cuming street. Something over A year sgo Jim was arraigned before Judge Stonberg and sent to the county Lml for pinety days for having brutally caten & policowan who had been scut to arrest him. He had been in jail about thirty days when he was let out to the construction of a tronch across the conrt house grounds under the direction of M. Leahey. Loe watched his oppor- tunity and when he caught Lealey in the bottom of the diteh he shoved another prisoner in upon him and made his es cape. He has been away from tae ity for nearly a year and retirned on Satur- day night. He was picked up yesterday afternoon by the police and sent to the jail to serve out the rest of his tine. Cricket. The ‘*‘return mateh™ between tw pickea “elevens’ of the Union Pa and B, & M. headquarters came off yes terday on the old B. & M. grounds, and with the two innings played out resulted in favor of the latter by 88 runs. The victory was plainly due to the fine batting of Messrs, Eustis, Vaughan, Taylor a Beall, and the eficetive_bowling of W. F. Griffiths and the Vaughan brothers. he fi n|mg on both sides, during the first inning, was faultless, that of Mr. Shakeshaft for the losing being particu- larly noticeable Sub]muml is lh(' score in dotail & Rirst Tnnings - A. McP’herson, b Burleigh V. Taylor, b Wilson . Vaughan, ¢ Shak ughan, b Wilson . HEADQUARTERS, Doyle, Franols, © Ctamon, b Wil Roberts, b Burleigh,. Sustis, ¢ G, Cramer, b 13y E. Grifith, not out.. Beall, b w Burleigl Extras Total.. Second. Inninga— :Pherson, b Burleigh . Taylor, not out.. aughan, b Puxdon u \um.n D, Tun out Cramer, b East. Iiu\ le, ¢ Hutehinson, b Kast ancis, b Burieigh, run out. B w. M. W Grifiith, M. Beall, stumped out. Extras Lotal.... MePherson. |; 1.|||||l1| The New Packing House. A number of bids have been received 'by the stock yards company for the building of the new packing house at South Omaha, While no official an- nouncement of the fact hasbeen made, the stock yards company have decided to let the carpenter work to J. A. Murph) of Council Blufls, anit the brick work to Delaney & Co., of Omaha. Delaney & Co. built the new stock excha ge building, which has just been compl ted. It is the intention of the stock yards company to push forward the work on the new pack- possible. ing house us rapidly Uncle Tom's Cabin, The best *Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ show that has appeared in Omaba for years ap- peared for the third night at the People’s last evening. The s Mcl'ad- de id sinee its the opera house last ye: R tly strengthened and improved. Every fea- ture of the performane ovening, os s enjo B zing and ll'|| - ing of “Tops the Tittle Put- am sisters. Crowded houses will doubt- greot the company during the bal- ance of the week’s \-ugawvmvul here. 1t \le't Work. As will be seen by our council report, the city fathers passed an ordinance last night my the minimum fine to be assessedl upon sporting women §25, Hitherto the fi essed have been $5 a month, cer Turnbull, who col lects the monthly fines, says thut thenew ordinance will never work,and the result will be that the sporting women will escape without itributing a cent of revenue to the city Castellar's Pastor. Dr. Marquis, moderator of the gederal assembly of the Presbvterian churen at Minneapolis, is expected to arrive in this f ¢h the ordination and ins tion sermon of Rev, J. M Wilson, who kas aceepted the call to be ellar strect Presbyterian doctor will be a guest of J. L. Welshans. Brevities. Work on the brick centre-foundations of the board of trade building has come meneed, The plat of blocks 14, were filed yesterday with court. Huns Nelson and Ella M. Lund were united in marringe by Judge McCulloch yesterday afternoon. Postoflice Inspector Brown went to Valentine yesterday to look into the robbery of the postoflice at that place. and 17 county 15, 16 the The trial of Oficer Curry, who was suspended from the police force for in- subordination, was in progress before the police committee yesterdsy, "he remains of C. F. Hall, brother of ex-Postmast Hall, who died in [daho a few duys ago, passed through_ this city yesterduy on their way to Boston. John O'Connor, who was broug! requisition from’ Chicago on Sunday, was arraigned before Judge Stenberg yesterday afternoon, charged with the embezzlement of fands from Lindquest & Co, The examination was continued and O'Connor remanded to the county while yisiting in the rth Fourteenth d ber bty cloas aud s 5 of clothing BTen. from tha sack b the. (ront parior, The front door was open and some sneak- thief had siipped in and stolen the arti cles named Th s Anna Johuson, c !l.lrgvd with the robbery of James Gillen, s against Thomas Leonard, Hugh MoGovern aud Pt Carroll, chargod with assault and battery upon ( has mnmn wlll lm eziied inthe ll|~||u| e at 9:30 o'clock 3 ‘)II“IA" orge J. Sternsdorll, Union Pacific gener; has tendered his r the position of private sceretary t Grifliths, the newly app commissioner of the Omaha freight bureau. sternsdorft has been con neoted with {he Uuion Pacifie for the past four yeavs, and will no doubt prove u valuable acquisition Lo the acw organiza tiou | were swall WHEAT STILL UNSETTLED. Trading in Ohicago Moderatoly Active at Lower Prices on All Futares. OTHER CEREALS FOLLOW WHEAT. Corn and Oats Weak and Lower, While Provisions are Active— Cattle Slow and a Shade Lower, CHICAGO (IIK\IV MARKE Cuicaco, June 1—(Special Telegram to the Bre, |~ WieAr—Wheat wasonly moders ately active and the market was unsettied and irregular, At the opening the offerings and prices kept pretty steady. But about noon weakness set in and the lowest fizures of the day were touched. Later was a rally. The closing figures, as compared with those at 1o'clock on Satur- day, show a decline of %o, Trading was mainly on local speculative account. Vessel room was taken for 24000 bushels. June closed at e, July opened at bie, and sales were at and between Tig@isY ¢, closing at Ti¢e. August closed at sold at T@soe. Conx—Corn was active but very weak, and broke 5%c under the pressure of heavy recelpts here, and lower prices in New Y ofk and a smaller :llll]\rln demand, which offsot the firmness in t iverpol market and caused free selling, p-\nu-ul\rl) June, which broke from 85'c to 33 @lge, and closed ay B4ige. July dropped from 50%¢ to 835ge and closed easy at the bottom at 1 o'clock and “gc lower than yesterda; OA Oats were !nufy active, but, in sym- pathy with wheat and” corn, prices ruled weaker and elosed L @%e lower than yester: day. June sold at %5 down to 264,¢, and closed at uly closed at 263¢, and the range was 353 PROVISIONS in large numb ferings with app opened st %e. December 10gs continue to arrivo rs absorb the of- it Provisions Withstanding the lareo re: ceipts referred to, and the market suddenly hardened. Potk, the most active artlele on the list, elimbed up 10¢, but the advance was fost, and at the close at 1 o’clock was weak ab bottom prices. Trading in lard and ribs was ot espectally lively, audfluctuations wero oW, AFTERNOON BoArn—The afternoon mar- kets were excecdingly heavy. Pork, still further reduced in value, p, 1m.~Puts on July wheat, 74%{e bid; dige. |1ll‘, CHICAGO 11V CuicAGo, June 1 STOOK. [Special Telegram to the Bk, |—CaTTLE—The cattle receipts to- re rather larger than many dealers tlooked for, but there were not too many able fat cattle of light and medium its, There were many grassy and rough lots. The general market was slow. Prices were 5@10¢ lower than yesterday, though there seemed to be no apparent reason for any decline. ‘The cattle were pretty much all sold at proyailing prices, though” some were 050 to I 1500 1bs, § 00. Offerings of Texas cattle were liberal. ‘Ihe demand was fairly good, though buyers were bidding very low on the poorer qualities. Canners w ing with some freedom. ¢ all at work. re uneven to-day. In some e quoted considerably bids were dec lowe Nales Cows, 00 steers, $5.10@ corn fed, § Hoes—The mark up turn of about per cent of the ea to x (104,50, t opened active with an at which advance a large les were made and Later, at tho however, the demand fell away extreme close all the advancs of the morning was lost, the market closipg weak with & he bulk of the mixed 2 undesirable and common light sold at .10 and singeing MoNEY—On call PAPER —4@5 per New York. June L B ver eent. MEReANTILE NGE — Steady: actual ay bills; $4.89}5 for ENTS—Quiet but firm. s opened gencrally from ¢ per cont ligher, but . yield of small After 1 0%clock there was host prices were tenced i/mu are STOCKS ON WALL ST lP’lm‘nl bonds... 101 C ENW L 118Y 1118 .11 ]nvfcrl &l 15/ C M, & 6 hlnl--nml. 4 P& Kanas &'i'e; Lakeshore. . L& N l'nmll Pacilie. .. . St L. & P ( 7| " preferred. .. Mo, P’aci 1031} Western_Unfon Notthern I 20.B.& Nuvorars Flour COhicago, June 1. Quict, easy and uncianged: in 5 southern 4. Wisconsin, § W Michi- gan ot spring wheat, Min- Y Kers, 35.40004,003 patents, $1.50@5,505 low grades. $%000:5.007 ripe flour, quiet ab in sacks, lower $3.50 Wiicat opened a shide casicr than Saturday’s | elose L0 i bbls, 5,000 Fairly aetiy at prices; ed tge under cash and duly, aker; de and ¢! June Corn— Saturday; firied 8¢e, and closed at inside but 1o +eash and June,B1'ge, July Bys@ige, Outs—Opened steady, hecame weak, broke 140, i eloadl & Bhivle stendiors easl, 26%c; June, Wha@2ige: July, e, Rye—Dull at Barley—Dull at . lllnnl)l\ Prime w165 Flax Seed— Sl \thk\—@ P dy @124e early, became active at , §8.30@ shand shoulders short rivs, § » 124 @ldie; ull gream chedds Young A mericas, Stead II. 8, Y, eak; creamery, daag St s 1 ull ki dnder s 1%, Fallow—No. 1 cake, 8 @dc, AFTEIN 0N Boarp—Wlheal T@idte. Corn, oats and | Pork weak and lowe g o country, 8}e; Fasy: July, unchanged. bnllmu nts, Flour, bbls Wheat, ou.. Corn. bu., Oats. bu 10.00) 23,000 1.~ Wheat—Receivts, spot, dg@le lower options opend J)lae, elosiy June 215,000 New York, 437,0005 exports, but faitly setive for export; weak aiid lil steady with i slight recovery': ungraded red, No. 2 ved, Sshge D store, M@l @iie aloat; June closing ab @2, aud op- avery of 000 un 4e in eleva singat 4ile 06,0007 exports, 3 white westorn, i Petroldum~Steady ; United closed st L350