Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1886, Page 2

. R 1p ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY . Boggs & Hill 28 Of 160 and paying good in interest on the vestment, all flne land. A RMS: Improved Farms acres each, all leased for 5 y o:ay;, wrt'l by] first-class property to own, and cvery acre will Increaso in value at least 200 per cent within the next These farms are all within e of Omaha, and can be reached in from a 2 to 4 hours® drive, and will range in price from $5,000 to $6,000 each, 5 or 6 yeal a short ¢ Every farm has clear running water, rich soil, from 80 to 120 acres of breaking, meadows, eto. Of these farms would make a nice home and w 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 ANY ONE hether parties wish to live on them BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate. 1408 Farnam st. Houses and Lots We Have in OMAHA VIEW! And the 10 ucre tract adjoining it, 233 a FINEST VIEW fine lots as can be found in the city, all of which we desire to put to drawing in- terest, We cople wanting homes: You and specihications for your house, make us & small cash in hand payment, merely suftici 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 cstablished ting of the council; that the lway runs within two blocks therefore make this general offer to can select your lot, get up plans ent to insure a fultiliment of your part of the agreement, and we will build you a OMAHA VIEW house to suit you, and let you have all the time you want. Build $800 TO $3.000. OR IF partics 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 now run to within 4 blocke of »OMAHA VIEW; That towards the river; that it affords the on the west side; that the finest water in the city is obtained there that it is the healthiest place in or about the city of Omaha; cool in summner 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, eic., and is 1 all respects a most desir able location for pleasant homes; that our prices, terms and conditions are the most liberal over 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- erial, and only do first-class work in building; that full and complete satisfac- niot is guaranteed in every case. WILL houses ranging in value from both the red and green car line Byral 1means if you want a home, loo at OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. andwe will take you out to seck this addition lics on the side hill Sloping East . BOGGS & HILL. ;"Park KForest, . The poor man’s paradise. Read this forit may be themeans eventually of your making a Pmion Pacifle depot, and is « most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth strect is graded PARK FOREST Is an fortune. $250 to $300 addition of 200 lots, each 50x120 [ Each. on payments of feel, located in the wooded hills on S. 18th width - walk houses ha ~many © 100 lo! ~ ones the ch and " from by The strest cars run to within 5 minutes’ street, about 14 blocks from the $5 Down and $5 Per Month, at 8 Per Cent Interest its full to within 5 blocks of Park Forest To those only who want them for homes, We make these liberal prices and terms togive all poor mon a chance to get a home. These lots will incr: 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 fow duys, and are oflered with a view of clearing these all up without any delay of these lots. Fifteen or twenty been already built there; more will go up this summer. ts have been sold and 100 of the best yet remain to be sold. These are heapest and best lots in the market we ofler them for a short timo at +BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. BOGGS & HILL'S -ADDITIONS. In our addition on Upper Farnam, Douglas and Dodge, we have about 25 lo “emaining unsold. THIS PROPERTY rapidly becoming very valuable, and ht In the heartof the iine residence partof the city. and street cars nre now cither there or to be placed there sosa, These Additions Are now surrounded with elegant resi- dences und high-priced real estate, while 3 oy “the stroel “tions. o * k) re erms There Can Now be no question as to thefiture of these lots, and jpurtids purchesing at the iow prices at which we are offering them cannot fail to realize a large profit on their investments, Prices Will Range from %£1,500 to $2,300 Water, gas, pavements three best and most prosperous ts in the city run through both addi- | per lot, according to location, and the Jots will sell very rapidly at these prices WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE istate of all kinds scattered through the eity, county and ht be selected ny mostexcellent barguins, 'HE ATTENTION of those secking investment and can as urchasers thoy will tind iv largely to their interestto call on us before inv est where. HOUSES WILL BE BUILT for all wanting homes on the most reasonable- Boggs & Iill, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam St. AN ANARCHIST ~ ARRESTED. Raw, One of the Ohicago Oonspirators’ Found in Omaha. THE FIRST LADY IN THE LAND. Excarsion—Mre, Frank— Court—They Swam solice Pickings— Minor Mention, Loup City District Out Raw, the Anarchist, Arrested. Belthazer Raw, who with A. R. Parson still at liberty, complete the hist-of the an- archists who are wanted for complicity in the Chieago anarchist riot on M was arrested in this city yesterday even- ing and is now confined in the city jail. Raw ecame to Omaha & week ago last Saturday and has since been in hiding in this city. He stopped for a few days with a well- known merchant, who is a prononnced anarchist sympathizer, but his presence being suspected by the police and a eon- sequont watch being placed upon him, he changed his hiding place, and for. the past week has been stopping at Ruhe's road house, just outside of the city limits, on Leaven- worth street, where his capture was cffected last evening. Chief Elbersold, of the Chicago police fi-rn‘, who has known of Raw's presence in _this city has been in constant telegraphioc communication with the local authorities in an efft locate him. The local author ceived a “tip” concerning Raw's where- abouts and yesterday Oficers Sigwart and McDonald drove out to Ruhe's place in search of their man. They entered the saloon and drank a glass of beer and engage the bar keeper in a discussion concerning real estate m While this talk was going on the officers saw a man answering Raw's description leave the saloon through a side door and di appear among the outhou: rouud the main saloon bui drove on past the place and in about an hour returned and made another call. As they entered the saloon they saw Raw leave it again by the convenient back door. Satisfied that they had locatea their n the officers returned to the city, and, joined by Captain Cormick and Ofli Turn- bull, went out to make the arrest. Tue drove to the pla in a cub and s rounded the saloon, Cormick and Turn- bull ente front door at the samo time that Sigwart and MeDonuld made their appearance at the rear entrance to the Raw was stand- ing drinking beer with friends_ when he wa under arrest. He was completely surprised and offered no re- sistance until after he had been hurried to the cab, when he protested against the proceeding: He admitted, however, that I er Raw and that archist organiz- ation of Chicago. Raw is a German, about twenty: yeurs of age, of medium height, slight Yuild aud sather fine looking, Feweats heavy mustache and a long goatee. He refused to say a word to the officers or the reporters, his only answer to all queries being a sardonic grin accom- panied by a shrug of his well shaped shoulders and a knowing shake of the head. He is wanted in Chicago on an in- dictment for a conspiiacy to kill in the riot in that city on May 4, in which four policemen”™ were killed by the anarchist rioters. He® is said to be one of the oawners. of the Arbeiter-Zeitung, the anarchist sheet which was edited by August Speis. Chief Ebersold, of the Chicago police, i sterday evening of Raw's »d in reply that an oflicer e in this city to-night to take Raw to Chicago to answer for” his crime. AN INT! V. Late last cvi @ reporter suc- ceeded in fcming an interview with the Raw. a reporter?” he said as the first question was put to him. The BEE man admitted re to said the ma. behind the bar: his shoulders. thing, anyway. He paced up and down his cell for a few moments and then he came back to the grating. %856 Yot know sted for?’ wer. o, Idon't. I believe the marshal ot u telegram ot some kind; ask him."” After a few moments more of pacing up and down his cell, the socialist agan o the bars, and submitted to an iew like a little lamb. he truth is,” he said, “I don't see they should have arrested 1 ~am a solicitor for Arbeiter Zeitung, i started for Omaha on May 25, arriving here the next evening. I came out here to collect subscriptions from the one hun- dred or more subseribers that we ha Omaha. Smnce I been here 1 have been stopping with Ruiie, who is & I friend of mine.” s a socinlist, is he not?" v > an, shrug- his shoulders, *“‘but whit of that?” “You were in Chicaco during the re- cent troublesy'” **Yes, but I'took noactive part in them, not one of the riote 1 ¢ they want me on a charge of con- spiracy to murder, but they cannot wove uny such thing on me, Where was luu the night of the bomb-throwing? Let me see. L was not in the crowd that night. Up to half-past ten o'olock that evening—when the bomb was thrown—I was in a meeting of the furniture maker's union. No, sir; I did not have anything _to ao with the troubles that night, you can be sure, Just after that riot was summoned by word conveyed through oneof our police reporters to appear before State Attorney Grimmell. = He had a long--eatk--with- me and I convinced him that I had not done” any- been what you have inter- volunteered the thing. for which 1ought to be arrested." 80 he relensed me. Why that was near four weeks ago, and I have been in Chi- cago most of that time.” Do you know anything as to who threw the bomb on the night of May 41" The question appeared to fiurpln_; the socialist for a moment. He glanced nervously at the floor and started to pace up and down his cell. Then he tarned to the bars and, shrugging his shoulders, re- plied: “No,' Idon't. When a man doas such a thing as that he takes good care not to let himself be known. Idon't think that the identity of the man will ever be discovered.” 4 Mr. Raw talked at some further length, and before the interview ended became qluim friendly. Ineidentally he remar| t he didn’t believe that socialism in Chicago would be stamped out by the methods which the police had taken, He thought, on the contrary, that it would grow and flourish the more; that the number of socialists in America would certuinly be increased. As an example of what might be expected to come to pass, he cited the fact that in Germany, before the laws aguinst socialistic conventions and gatherings of all sorts were passed, there were ouly six socialists in the reichstag. Five years thereafter there were twenty-five socialists returned o the reichstag. Free thought and free speech, he said, must be preserved in America, or else the government becomes despotic. Raw says that he is willing and glad to go to Chicago, et the expense of that city. He declared, furthermore, that he was preparing to start to-day, anvway, and would havedsoen glad to go with the nflic;‘rn that very pight, had they so de sited. The last seen j f ‘the prisoner ho was gnngly esconsed in ohe corner of the cell, an EVENING BER in his hand, reading the account of President Cleveland’s wed- ding. 1 - THE PRESIDENT'S BRIDE. An Omaha Relative Talks About Mrs. Franoes. It is pretty generally known that Mrs. Frances Clevelahll, yee Folsom, has an awn cousin in Mgs. G. E. Forris, wife of the proprietor of thes Planters’' house, in this city. The yonng lady is well known to poth Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, and they in their praise of her “She will make a model wife resident Cleveland,” said Mr. Fer- ris to a BEE man yesterday. ‘“She is a bright, beautiful girl, and can adapt her- self to socioty anywhere, whether it be in Washington or in Omuha. President Cleveland could not have got a batter wife, “‘When did you sec her last?" *About seven year: 0, when she was attending school at Welles college, New York state. She wasthen in her fitteonth year, a very bright, intelhgent girl. Then as now, there was no nonscnse about her. ~She was common sense to the back, boneé. " She attended school at Welles col- lege for several years, During the las- few years, Mr. Cleveland, then in the law business_at Buftalo, puid her marked attentions. He used tosend her presents and flowers, and in other ways showed Ads partialty for her. Yes, his attentions were generally observed among the girl frien, of liss Foisom, though L don’t know that any of them ever suspected that the friendship would r ripen into the intimacy of lovers. . As youknew, Mr. Cleveland was appointed guardian of Frankie upon her brother's death, and ever since then his relations with her have been closer. When was the engagement first made? One 2o, to my positive knowledge. . who came out here at that s the first one to tell me about matter has been kept pretty secret, considering the prominence of the interested parties. Huundreds of times I have been asked to tell what I knew about the matter, but 1 have made it an inviolable rule to reply: ‘I don't know anything about it.’ " ROLLING ;l‘()\\ ARD LOUP, Departure of Omahans to the Oity of the Wolf. 1st mght No. 1 overland passenger on the Union Pacitic lelt at 8:45, tive min- utes behind time. Five minutes later it was followed by a sccond section, cc - #ist- ing of a baggage car, on couc! sleeping cars and the private car of O, H. Dorrance, superintendentof the Nebraska division of the Union Pacitic road,, This train was made up expressly for the cx- cursion to Loup. eity, which to-day will celebrate the apedinggof the Union Pa- ific to its limits. It aarried the following ‘people, duly acctedited, from this city, to take part in the celebration: A. R, Dufreme, architact; #John Cummings, Garneau Crackew company; James M. Watson, Mutual| Reserve Fund; Louis Rettemeyer; J. N.° Watson, avstractor; N. Kubn, druggist; Willard Millard, Omaha Loan le Trust compan, D, W. Saxe/< 'druggi Samuel B. Lock, B. '& M. Iroad; A. F. Rector, Rector Wilhelmy, hard- ware; Gottlich Storz, Storz & Iler, brew- ers; John Barkét, witeworker; R. A, Brown, Mgtropelitan hotel; M. A, T Jamos Megzeath, roal ustates ¥ cMat son, builder; K. Wi Blair, H. H. Winter, Dewey &Stone, furnituré; Judge Luther Wright, A. Apperson, J, Wright, Con.- mercial ional bank, 4, Andres, Patrick MecArd] armer; John Suhler, capitali Sns: Paxton & 'Gallagher, John Ledwick, real estate; Adolph M & Bro.’s, muslo :and jewe Buchnnan, Reed, Jores & Co., shoes and boots; John Boekhoff, Boc K, liquors, and Jonn A.' Smiley, w, and T. F, Bremnin, Brennan & O'Neill ‘Lhe following city and c were present: J. B.Sout Councilmen Lowery, o oy Goodman, Lee and Goodrich; Coretier H. Dorrence and O. P, Mc- ented the Union Pacifie. of the foregoing had been This- was made evident by the fact that long before the train sturted a certain number of the guests hud gotten into the mysteries of certain gamos generally played with cards, and others, more expert, as the conches were g from the depot, were displaying renic eapabilitics by balancing suspicious colored bottles upon their lips, The excursionists will be increased by repres i m Fremont, Columbu s and ( They will arrive at Loup City abont noon, where a complete brogramme, a5 already printed in' the Ber will, be 1 out. They will re- turn Saturday morning groce They Swam Out, ) Nisley & Gore, the two young men from New York who opened up the swimming bath estublishment at 111 Fourteenth street, a few days ago, turnéd up missing’ yesterday morning, leuving local creditors in the lurch to the tune of abont $2,000. It appears that Nisley came here with $1,000 and took Gere in as a partner, the Iatter repre- senting that he had 1m of money equal to Nisley’s. he firm spent Nis! thvusand and went in debt to the tur ,"Iw)ln fitting up the establishment. sere failed to produce his wenlth, and “the firm was faced with claims that conld not be met. Wednesdey night Nisley & » made a sale of the establishment to Thomas Davis, the barber, and left the city, My, Davis has made arrange. ment with the creditors of the defunct firm, by which he will coutinue to con- duct the busine O Mrs. Fraukis Fugitive. ~~Jake Rogers, of-Ceuncil Blufis, wasin the city yesterday and swore out a war- gt for the arvesf of Mrs. Frank as a fugitive from justi Mr. Rogers was guo of Mrs, Franks bondsmon in ercer opse. he- district court in Couneil- Biuits. ihstigdny, Mrs. Feank failing to ap) m.urfl; I}:llll, her bonds were | declared forfeited ‘Was Going to**Chew Him Up," Hilyard Rogurs dappeared before Judge Stenberg ygstovlay afternoon and complained that, W Alexander had made an assault upo® hin and threat- ened to “chew himnm'’ A warrait was issued for Alexnnder’'s rest on the sharge named and he ws collaved by the cops. o Palmyra Po Piryyira, Neb, June 8.—[Correspon: dence of the Ber.]—J. H. Mcintire Shipped three carloads of hogs to Chi: cago this week, Quite a good deal of stock has changed hands heve in the last few d Hogs are bringing from $3.10 to §3.25; cattle trom $4.50 to $4.75, R. A. Vaughn uas resigued his position ‘with MeAleer Bros. & Co., and has gone to Chicago. (juiln-u number of bicycle riders pa- rade our street every evoning. The last ,‘kuw u‘l the soason o l:‘l_\llollllcml for Chursday evening. The dime supper at tlfi Moethodist parsonage, on Wednesday evening, was 4 success as far as patron- ‘am now worth age iv concarned, but did very much “filthy lucre. Ir. W. 8. White is at Lincoln, attend inirthe State Medical association. Gree ley Cossel will return Saturday from an extended trip through Kansas and Colo rado. Quite & number took in the circus at Nebraska City Wednesday. Although the spring was rather late, cotn never looking better at this time of year. Most of the farmers have begun to cultivate and are jubilant oxer the prospects for the comin Our h-!’.-,.l..-m- has_at point which we might lie posts are entirely up and men are at work strotching the It is thought that the **hollern’ ussin'' will be done in Dr. J. L. MciKice's oflice. Our little town now doing the business it has within not pan out cly rate and are most for them. Our sehools a splendid condition under the raanagement of Prof- fessor Jones and Mrs. A, O. Newton. Summing jt up we are having a little boom, and slowly but surely we are growing Recent Military Orders. Leave of absence for ten days is granted Major G. B. Dandy, quarter- muaster U, 8. A, chief quartermaster, De- vartment of the Platte, Omaha, Neb. Second Licutenant Lyman W. V. Ken- nou, having reported at these headquar. tors, is nssigned to duty at department headquarters in this cit First Lioutenant rd B Rheem, company K, to be cuptain company H, Apr , 1886, vice E s, retived. Sce- orid Licutenant Charles M. Truitt, com- pany D, to be first lieutenant company K, April 24, 1886, vice Rheem, promoted. (‘:llp(niu Rheem (Fort Fred Steele, Wyo. will proceed to Yort Bridger, Wyo., and join the company to which he has been romoted. Lieutenant Truitt (Fort idger, Wyo.) will proceed to Fort Fred Wyo., and join the company to h he has been promoted. In compliance with special orders No. 3, headquarters military division of the Missouri, series 1883, Iirst Lieutenant n C. Kingman, corps of engineers, U. A., will procced to the Yellowstone I park, Wyoming, to continue the works of improvement with the super- vision of which, under existing laws, he is charged. gotting cash District Court, Thomas Loonard, Hugh McGavrey and Pat Carroll, charged with an s ult and battery upon Oflicer Bloom, were ar- raigned in district court yesterday after- noon. Their ease was continued until ¥ on motion of the defen ase of the stat Anna charged with the James Gillen, was dism tion of the prosecution. The e against John Kavanaugh, charged with the burglary of Gastave Anderson’s house, was dis . Judge Neville was engaged yesterday afternoon in the hearing of a civil case. nson, sed at tne mo- He Should Have Moved Them. Tha council passed a resolution at a re- cent meeting instructing the city ma al to cause the removal of three houses, the property of J. Edwards, that are standing on the street on the north side of Capitol avenue, between Eleyenth and Twelfth streets. Mr, wards was noti- fied of the councils’ order, but refused to move the houses, stating that his lease upon them would expire in about eight months, and that he could not afford to xpense of moving the property. y_afternoon Marshal Cummings od an jnformation against wards in the police court charging him with ob- structing the sid Memorial Day at St. Edward. St. Epwarp, Neb., June [Corre- spondence of the Br ~Memorial day will long be remembered as one of the most-pleasant of these annual gatherings. fn response to invitations sent out by Krismun post No. 140 . A. R., Caddell post of Cedar Rapids and Kit Carson post of Albion sent large delegations to participate with the former post in the memorial exercises at St, Edward. The Albion cornet band accompanied post. and, with the local ms and choirs, the best of music was fur- ied for the oceasion. On the arrival of the morning train bringing the Albion delegation, the various posts and Sons of Veterans, followed by u throng of cit- izens, marched through the principal Btreets, keeping time to the str of martial music, to the Presbyte church which was thrown open for the oces jutant A. J. McKelvey here 3 from the State Com mande| Post Commander Wm. Mec- Cutchen then delivered an address of welcome to visiting vererans, Professor Rush offered an invocation. The inter- asting ceremonies of the order were listened to with deep interest by all at close of which the orator of ulian Hateh, an honored veteran, was introduced and delivered an oration which was greatly applanded. He was followed Yy Major Miller, of Albion, J. W i f St. Edwards, and Hon. Rapids. At close of these exerc marched to the monument erceted the oceagion and symbolically de: the graves of the nation’s honore LA The Canadian ldea of Wealth, Detroit Free Pres: The other day while a Michigan Central train was wail- ing at St. Thomas, a young man of twenty-five was observed to be elosely vegarding a solid-looking old gent of fifty who had come through from Chigngo. Finally the young man stepped up and inquired: sn’t this Mr. B of Chicago?” “Yes, sir.” “Tam Mr. J— formerly of the same place, but now of Toronto, Do you remember me?” “Really, but I donot.” I was a clerk m.your pork-house, I aspired to the harid of your daughte ou drove me hence because I had no' ducats.” “OL, yes, it scems as if I do recall something of the sort.” *‘Well, sir, 1 want you to understand that you made » mistake. I 18,000 and_could give your daughter every luxury.” “Eighteen thousand _ dollars, ‘eh? ‘That's quite a sum.” *‘Yes, sir, and I'm the man you droye nence.”” “‘Eighteen thousand dol- mused the old gent. “What a curious coincidence! That’s exactly the sum my daughter's husband gave her the other aay to buy summer pugdogs with! I must jot this coincidence down.” Somo ong held the young man up until the weakness left his knees a little, and then he went hence some more. —~— for orated dead. An Embezzler. J.T. Leok, a sewing machine agent, swore out & warrant in Judge Stenberg’s court yesterday, charging one of his em- ployes, Ea Kaiser, with the embezzle- ment of a small wmount of moncy. Kaiser is supposed to have left the city. Qards are out announcing the coming nuptials of Clinton Powell, Esq., the Omaha at ey, and Miss Mary Hawley, which'will be celebrated at the bride’s home in Dixon, 111, on the even- ing of June 13. A number of the groow's Omaha friends will attend v. and Mrs. Powell will be “at home" in Omaha, siter June 21. ik on A P & A M, 8t. John’s Lodge No. 95 holds its an- anual meeting to-night for the election o?ofllcurn aud the transaction of other other impoertant business. By order, ¥.J. Bowrwick. JOHN KELLY DEATH. The Domise of the Boss Hastened by Oleveland's Wedding Bells. NEw York, June ecial Telegram to the BEr.|—John Kelly’s body lies literally in the ice of death, belng In a refrigerator in order that it may be preserved for the de- tayed funeral next Saturday. The grand sachem of Tammany, J. Henry Dugro, said as he turned aside from a teartul look at the romatns of the great political boss last even- ing that Cleveland's wedding bells killed the Being asked what he meant by the remark, Dugro declined to explain, but his idea may be stated that Kelly's death was hastened by the knowledge that the p dent was in town, the princival reviey the Decoration day pageant, and furthe alted In vpopular estimation as & groom. “Tammany held a meeting in honor of Kelly Iast night, and the Bri correspondent put Dugro's language 88 a test for aders to discourse upon. ‘Thelr brief re* 1ses were that undoubtediy Digro meant that batred ot Grover Cleveland was a final emotion in Kelly and_ that his death was hastencd by the knowledgu tiat the, prest dent was being honored in town. Sheriff Grant, an intimate of Kelly, soclally and po- litically, said he was bitteriy repugnant to the president, there is no use denying it ze Gorman, who stood beside Grant, in- ipted Tiim, 'saving Joln Kelly opposed bride: t the nomination of Cleveland strenuously, but in the campaign he honestly supported Hin, !\clli’ sank a good deal of pride in 8o doing, for he wasan iron willed man and he be- lieved that, having done so much to heal whatever breach existed, he would be accorded friendship and full recog- nition wnen Cleveland got into the white house, astounded, however, to be repu 1y on making his first over- tures of amity, The president not only gave him no welcome. but disregarded his ad- vanees, That broke John Kelly's heart. He was accustomed to being treated very re- spectfully by frienas and foes. Cleveland treated him' like nobody. During the last year of Kelly’s life he brooded constantly over this subject, blamed himself for having trusted to Cleveland’s gratitude, hated his enemy in the white house, and so 1 have no doubt what Durgo meant was that our chief, weakened in bud¥ and mind, finally sue- enmbed under the feeling that the man whom Tammany had elected was being acclaimed. —— Ilinois Democrats Ha SeriNGrIELD, T, June cratic state central committee met in this eity to-day. 'The resignation of Johu I1. Oberly as meniber and chairman was received, ana J. C. Campbell was chosen temporary chair- man. The roll was called and twenty mem- bers responded. Three vacancies were filled by the election of Hon. Alfred Orendorff, of Springfield, and Wi llihm sest, of Chicago, for the state at large, and William O, Wright, of Newport. for the Sixth di Alfred Orendortf of Springfield, was ele chairman in Oberlv's place B. Chase of Chicago, 8. L. Dwight of Centralia, and J. ©, Campbell of Streator, were added to the executive committee. Springticld was chosen as the place, and August 27 as the time for holding the state convention. The basis of representation was fixed at one delezate for every 400 votes for Cleveland and Hendricks, and one for every fraction of 200 or over. This will make the counvention about seven hundred. ‘Themoeting of the commit- tee was harmonious, e onlous, ~The demo- ed Real Fatate Transfel The following transfers were filed June with the county clerk, and reported for the Bee by Ames’ Real Estate Agene Andrew G 2, wife to James N and Ik 5, Horbach’s 2d add blk 1,80 Joseph Odwarker and wfto Mark A Up- ton, Its 13 and 14 blk @ South Omaha, wd— 2,500, A H Swan and others, trustees, to Mark A Upton, It 10 blk 79, South Omiaha, w d—$225, Philip M Chandler and wf to May A Upton g‘ “H‘) 1L 88 Burr Oak add Owaha, wd— 2,100, Oscar Liddle, single, to Goorge B Green, It C, Liddle’s sundivision of 1t 9 sel; of selg sec 27, 15, 13, Omaha, w d—8800, Herbert J Davenport, single, to Lora k Sll‘l‘l)’g’lw, 1t 25 Davenport's add Omaha, w d— $700. F Newton and wf to Charles B part of 1t 3 blk 181, Omaha, w d. $12,000, 1 H Bollard and wf to Michael Hirt, 118 6 and 7, Clifton place add Omaba, w d—S$2,400, Charles I Potter, single, to Albert F Church 1t 5 blk 3 Plainview add Omaha, w d—S450. Howard Kennedy and wf to Charles 12 Mor- inlts6,7,8. 9 and 10blk 5 1 V Smith’s add W 3 man and wf to Conrad Wass- berg. e3¢ of It 5 bik 6, Isaac and Selden’s add Omaha* w d—5400, Frederick Schnell jr. and wf to Conrad of 1t 2. Behneil’s add subdi- berg, nls it 50’ Okahoma, Douglas Co., w d— Wa yision of §400, nd others to Hugh Dever ivision of It 59, ), W d—S450. single, to Hugh Dever, . Okaloma, A G Inghram and wfto W K Kuapp, 1t 7 blk 1 l’i:lh; wdd Omaha, w d-—-$500. A » W wi to Clia Sehinell’s Dougtas € Swanson and others, subdivision of 1t 59, Oka w A—8400, Honry G Harte and others to Frederick 1 5' of It 5blk 2 Kirkwood add w d-—$400, o0s and Wi to Spmuel Katz, ni of ision of 1034 of 1t 2 Capitol add Omaha W 185,000, Hugh Dever, single, to Us 1, 2,3, a8 bik 17, add Omaha, Alonzo P Tukey field, 167 and @ 10 1t add On Joli John' S Caulfield, Wilcox's 2d 300, d wi to John S Caul- tIt 8 blk 7 Reed’s 1st - 88,000, ultiela, single, to Elizabeth I, M, nde10ftof 1t8bik 7 Reed's 1st B5,000, Wagoner and wi to Frank Rose 1’15 bik 16 Lighland place, 500, a Phelpsto The Public, Oak Hill, part of nwiy of soly se 34, 15, 15, Douglas —Dedication. Alex B R)ss, single, to James A Sunder- d, 1t 8 blk I, Lowe's add Omaha, wd ex B Ross, single, to Josoph C Wuth, It A Otahia, W d—$500. and others to Emma L., k [Toilér’s ada Omuin, wd— Elizabeth B Loomis und husb to Isaac N, Guill, 1611 blk 1 Ames place Omaha, w d— $450. Geo W Loomis and wf to Isnac N Guill, It 18 bk 1 Ames place Omaha, w d—$45 Johu Chollman and wf to George I G 161 blk 2 Hyde Park add Omaha, w d—8250, Alice 0'Donahoe and husb and others to H Eva Lowe, Its 17 and 13 blk 2 Jerome park add Omaha, w d—$2, WHEAT GOES FLYING HIGH. A Great Day In Ohicago, With Prices Olimbing Up Marvelously. IMMENSE BOOM STARTED, Prophesying That Ninety Cents Wil Be Reached Before the Spurt Ends—Excitement at the Boiling Point. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, CiicAGo, June AN ~[3pecial Telegram ta the Ber. ViteAT—\Wheat fairly boiled today. ‘There was a continuation of yestere day’s boom, and the excitement of tho pré ceding day was intensified. An enormoug speculative wusiness was transacted and outside world gave signs of weakening. The wires broughit a fair amount of business, bu§ local operators and New York, St. Louis and other large spceulative centers put up the bulk of the money for the trading that was done. The market opened 4o higher than yesterday, trades in July being on the basis of Titie and In Aucustat %c. July Ia went to 8%, fell back to T7%e, jumping again to W'5e, then down to Te, when pricc forged to T0ie, and shortly after 12 o'clockt that option was selling at T8%@8s(c. But & late spurt carried the price to 79ge. The close at1 o'clock was Tige. August followed right along in the footsteps of July, and trading i the Iatter option was on a largo seale. Sepe tember roceived very littie attention in the universal excitement, July and August af< fording the crowd enough to think about. This morning KReams, so it was positively asserted, telegraphed friends to buy wheat. Cudahy made no concealiment of his change of front, and it was claimed thad Armour and his St. Paul following wern in the deal. There was tall ecltwbing to-day and likewise some rrand and lofty tumblir When chronic bears beg the vole, they found them: com: pany nuierously. It is said that four out of five bull traders were caught short onthe up turn, They were believers in ultimate higher prices, but thought the market would go lower before the advance set in, and that L would be so gradual that they could get out without diflicu A 3%c bulge in two s convinced the that there wmust have been an error incaleulation somewhere, 1 ertain that the chronic bears of last weel the most vociferous and rampant bulls of to-day, and it is equally true that the bully of lust 'week and last year find themsolves in the attitude of bears ‘or passive spectators, Very few of them have been quick enough to take advantage of the bulge, and they now constitute in a large degree the conservativg pull back power. 'Fhie boomers are talking $0¢ on this spurt, but it was gen y bos lieved that the big fishes put out a little wheat to-day as a repressivo measure, Some of the heav i to-day aringhamy was done by y presumably on aceount of Peter McGeoch, Cor Corn was neglected most of th morning, and near futures were ecasy earl, on liberal receipts and line growing weather, ater the advance in wheat was & potent tactor in bracing the market up, and the early decline was advanced, and the 1 o’clock close showed a adyance on June an July, Ige on August. July sold at 352, @361 and closed at 36k Boige. Provisions,— Provisions boomed for no special reason exeept that wheat was bulging forward at a terrific rate. Pork opened at a loss from yesterday of 5¢ per barrel, but climbed upward (@3%>c, the close at 1 o'clock being 15 cents better than yesterd; final prices. A gain of Tie 0 in lard, and 5¢ in ribs. AFTERNOON BoAnp. il lower this afternoon- Wheat broke, re- sulting in a shaking out of the tailers. Corn markets were dropped ige, and pork 10c. New York reports seventeen’ boat loads of wheat taken for exe port. The excitement ran very high on atters noon board. 9:40 p. m.—Puts on July wheat 7i¥e, calls e CHICAGO L1V CuicAGo, June 8.—[Special Telezram to the BER.)—CATTLE—Fut cattle wero slow sale to-day and values uneven but generally weaker. In many cases prices were quote at 10@li5e lower, while in others desirable cattle sold at about steady prices. On the whole, however, rates were, on an Rverage, 50 lower. Course, thin and greasy cattle suffered the greater decline, and were very muen neglected, Some fairly good 1160 1 Geo I Boggs and wito Fauny § 14 bik 8 Arbor place Omaha, w d-—82 Dora Anderson, single, to Mrs Dorah Knester, undivided 1§ of e conter line of sec. 86, 16. 13, Douglas Co., w d—8500, W J Connell and wf to N J Neison, e} of 1425 Hickory place add Omaha, w d3%33. John Steel and wf to Mickaer Tee and others, It 1is and 14 blk L [anscowm place Omahs, w d—$1,67: Alex'B Ross, wingle. to Flora € Macleod and ofhers, it 7 bik L, Lowe's add Omaba, w d--3550, B s Wanted, For buyers, vacaut lots in all the best additions to the city. If you have any good lots that you want sold for a good price send in the number and description at once. No flies on us. S10CKDALE & BUNCHER, 1511 Dodge street. - 1, $3.76 per ton—the Whitebreast nut ¢ cheapest and best fue Nes. Fues Co.. 214 South 18th St. el iicadoudd r Howk & KeEr's pric 1510 DovGras D If you buy lumber anywh first getting Hoaglands pr losc money. ON Furnt- without s you will Hawthorne, Cheapest property offered MoCaGuE, opp. ¥. 0. e WaNaMAKER'S ManoaaNt TAiLORING AGENOY MAKES THE SEST SUITS AT PHiLA. PHIA PRICES. 1511 DOUGLAS; UF STAIRS: corn cattle, on grass long enougl to show i sold at b cattle sold also af noon at $5.10, being 10¢ below the rates of the early morning. A lot of 1518 Ib steers sold to a dressed beef buyer at $5.25, showing a 10c decline from yesterday. Tidy, fat steers of good style and finish were in demand and sold better than heavy grades. There wero not many ripe, leavy cattle, combining equality and finish, and such sold at about Shippers and exporters paid 1050 to 1550 b dressed beef men paid $4.50 Ib steers, ta 0 and 560 A lot of A [ ebra , At 8! With the fresh arrivals and the number left last night there were from 45,000 10 46,000 on sale at the opening of the mar- Ket. ' Some 10,000 of those carried oyer were 2 ‘The :ompanies e ere among the leading buyers, and mated that the Armonr packing company. and Fowler Bros,, the shippers, take about 20,000, with kers and Shippers taking ' at 1] about, 40,000 pureh 71, and the bhost e market closed strong a than ut the ope New York. MoNEY—On call easy at 1 nl. & Mir PAPER —4@5 por actual D'y for xa ~ Steady: EXCHANGT sixty day bills; % 1 eavy, generally There was n {ree ent, and prices were carried 1o'clock p. 1., generally day bafore 3 @' per ng move 111t becaing S Iy nd closed strong, gen ally at small fractions below the best figures, STOCKS ON WALL STREET. ill’cmll bonds.. 101 C, &N, W LB, 41’5 1115 referred... New 4's 26 N, ‘)‘ C 1 1 P ¢ 6's 127% Oregon Tran, Facific 85 of w‘( Phoson JTah D, &L, profi . Minois Central,” 1 L, 15, & W Kansas &'Texas. > 815 L 81 W Tl 1085, We 2514 O, R CHICAGO PRODUOE Flonr—Finm, steady in_ear, $4.25@1.7 n consi, wheat 4.00 and unci $4.006c4. 405 gin soft sprivg nesotu bake ripa #5005 In aud unseitled: opened gg vance over yosefday's 1y aiternooni Augusty eited at closy, elosit cash, T bighery iy Flax Seed Whiskiy—81.