Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1886, Page 2

'REAL FARNMS: | B Improved Fams Of 100 acres cach, all leased for 5 years, and paying good in interest on the in- vestment, all fine land. Every farm has olear running water, rich soil, from %0 to 120 acres of breaking, meadows, eto. ANY ONE Of these farms would make a nice home ESTATE Boggs & ornot, would be first-class prop erty own, and every acre will Increase in | value at least 200 per cent within the next 5ot 6 years. These farms aro all within a short drive of Omaha, and ean be reached in from a 9 to 4 hours' drive, and | will range in price from $3,000 to $6,000 | IT WILL PAY To look at these farms, if you are look- ing either for a. home or for a safe and and whether parties wish to live on them | profitable investment. Apply to * BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. Houses and _Lots ‘We Have in -~ OMAHA VIEW! FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinily to be had from any point; that there is to be but hittle cutting or grading; thut the profiles are made, and the grade can be established at any meeting ot the couneil; that the ratlway runs within two blocks 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 gencral offer to eop le wanting homes: You can select your lot, get up plans and specihceations for your house, make us & small cash in hand payment, merely suflicient to insure a fultillment of your wpart of the agreement, and we will build you a house to suit you, and let you have all the time you want. WILL Build houses ranging in value from $800 TO $3.000. OR IF parties prefer, they can build heir own houses, and we will furnish the money to pay for same at 8 per cent in- terest. | Please Remember That both the red and green car line _now run to within 4 blocks of OMAHA VIEW; That this addition lies on the side hill Sloping East towards the river; that it affords the PARK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots, each 50x120 feet, located in the wooded hlls on S. m,l}]lh street, about 14 blocks from the Union Pacific depot, and is a most charming and romantic ocation, Thirteenth street is graded i width to within 5 blocks of Park Forest street full s run to within 5 minutes’ walk of these lots. Fifteen or twenty whouses have been already built there; wmany more will go up this summer. 100 lots have been sold and 100 of the best uanus yet remain to be sold. These are the chdapest and best lots in the market _and we ofter thom for a short time at from i ;}n-muiulug unsold, . THIS PROPERTY eupidly becoming very valuable, and -8 ‘,‘;rigl\t in the heartof the iine residence part of the city. Water, gas, pavements and strect cars are now either there or to bo placed there soon. These Additions ‘Are now surrounded with elegant resi- dences and high-priced real estate, while the three best and most prosperous _atreets in the city run through both addi- tions. 4 © rurclmwnlh 3 r:‘ alsownere. = HOUSES W orms. OMAHA VIEW the city is obtained that it is the healthiest place in or about the city- of Omaha; cool insummer and wirm in winter; that so far the addition s settled by only the best elass of people; that it is near business, schools, ete., and is 1n all respects a most desir able location for pleasant homes; that terms and conditious are the 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, us erial, and only do first-cia building; that full and complete satisfac- wteed in every case. first-class ma- By nl 1means if you want a home, loo OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. ke you ou t to seck BOGGS & HILL. Park KForest, The poor man’s paradise. Read this for it may be themeans eventually of your making a fortune. $250 to $300 Each. on payments of $5 Down and $5 Per Month, at 8 Per Cent Interest ‘T'o those only who want them for homes, uke these liberal prices and terms togive all poor men a chance to geta These lots will increase 200 to 500 per ,and it1s one of a lifelime to get this | These terms will only hold good for a | few days, and are oflered with a view of clearing these all up without any delay - *BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITIONS. In ouraddition ou Upper Farnawm, Douglas and Dodge, we have about 25 lo There Can Now be no question as to the future of these lots, and pariies purchesing at the 1t which we are offering them inot fail to realize a large proiit on " investments, Prices Will Range from $%1,500 to $2,300 according to location, and very rapidly at these prices WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE e of all kinisscattered through the eity, county and d many mostexcellont bargains. NTION of those secking investment and can y to their interest to eall on us before iny L BE BUILT for all wanting homps on the most reasonabie- THE OMAHA® DAILY BEE: SATURDAY; JUNE 5, 1886 LOUP CITY'S GREAT GALA DAY. Five Thousand People Present to Oclebrate the Railroad's Oompletion. A GLAD AND MEMORABLE EVENT. The First News Dispatch From That PointSent to the “Bee," Telling of the Event—Other State News, Celebrated In Style. Loup Crry, Neb,, June 4.-—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.]—The date tixed for the grand barbecue and festival was a favorable one, indeed. Promptly at 12 o'clotk the great excursion train pulled in here, the en- gine gaily festooned, bringing in all about fifteen hundred people. Nine coaches and two sleepers brought the delegations from Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island, St. Paul and Columbus. Governor Dawes, State Auditor Babeock, Superintendent Dorrance and eight or nine of the city conneil of Omaha are pres- ent: also Assistant General Ticket Agent McCarty, C. F. Newton, supervisor of bridges and buildin Mr. Capron, supervisor of track, and J. R. Manchester, of the railway circles of Omaha. The tables were filled with an abundance of eatables, containingabout three thousand pounds of meats, ples, cakes and bread without number. The town 1s fairly burdened with decorations, and everyone {3 in good spirits and wandering how‘a town of 600 people could ever undertake the hur- culean task of feeding 5,000 people, as that is the lowest estimate made of the number of our guests. Bands of music and loud fire arms abound. The railroad officials and Omaha delegation will probably remain until to-morrow. The enthusiasm is unbounded. SIMPSON ARRIVES HOME, The Defaunlting Treasurer Reaches Nebraska City Safely. NEBRASKA C Veb., June 5.—[Special Telegram to the I —The Kansas City train was late last night, but when it arrived, about midnight, it brought Duke W. Simp- son, late county treasurer, accompanied by his wite and child, who is charged with be- ng a defaulter in the county’s funds for over fifty-six thousand dollars, Sheriff MecCallum, armed with a warrant on com=- plaints sworn by Per Vanantwerp, one of the county commissioners, left yesterday afternoon for Omaha, following a dispatch he had sent to Sheriff Coburn, of Douglas county, authorizing the arrest of Simpson. Late last night Deputy Sheriff Hub- erlee received a dispateh asking him to meet him at Dunbar, on the Missouri Pacific railroad. This was no doubt a ruse, a8 the somewhat aristocratic prisoner is said to haye arrived by the Kans City route. In fact the first view the BER reporter had of him, atter several diligent hours watching, was scated in a svring wagon between the sheriff and his deputy, his wife and child being seated ia the second seat, while the driver, who was lash- ing his horses to their utmost speed, occupled the tront se At this rapid gait they went up Otoe street until reaching Sixth street when, turning, they came on to Main street; up that street, hotly followed by the Ber mun on foot to Fourteenth street, pa: ing the jail at Eleventh ‘stre Fron this point the reporter lost t them, but it 1s thought ihe party dr about one mile into the country to the resi- dence ot his uncie, R, F. McComas. ‘The team at this writing (2 a, m.) has not returneq and it is thought Mr., Simpson wil romain there for to-night and have his hearing in the morning. There is great excitement in the city over the recent dis- closu e:‘ which have shown Mr. Simpson’s defaleations to be ¢ ch an amount that it will hardly be covered by his bond. Sheriff McCallwum and his deputy, Mr. Huberlee, We for what reason to state, have n ther reti- cent as regards this arrest, probubly on account of reasons best known to them- selyes, but which certainly have not given satistaction to the public. g “The preliminary exauination will most likely take place this morning be- fore” Judge ' Mapes, county _judge. It “is ' probable tnit Mr. Simpson will bo able to furnish_bail, as some of his relatives and nearest friend3 are in luerative circumstances. 1t is thought now that Simp- sou had an accomplice who aided him in his embezzlement, and rich developments are expected on the trial. Brilliant Graduating Corainus, Neb., June. 4, gram to the BreJ-—1he gradu X cises of the high school were held here this evening befor audienceever as- sembled in thig ¢ excrcises were ovencd by prayer by Rev. St. Clair. The subjects of the address, us of the graduates, were as follows: Scientific Knowledgo. Walter Scott. Wouens' Work. The Labor Queston . Ancient and Modern W Elect: : T re unable .Frank North LArthur Gray Nellie Curtis Bert Arnold ; i by David Shubsch. as furniished by the high s exercises throughouit were unusuully pleasing, the orations es- pecially being of ahigh order of merit, ex- ceeding even the expoctations of th of the graduates and patrons of the ‘se Sverybody is delighted with the succes: I sehool, whicli is under the superin- ency of Professsors Cramer and A Big Blaze, ~Np Istaxn, Neb., June 4.—[Speeial to 3 A five broke out in the Planct wing mill, owned by J. (. Sehaupp. at this place, about midnight last night, and inashort time the tlour mill and a large elevator adjoining were enveloped in flames and burned to the ground. This was one of the finest flour wills in the state, it being thoroughly equiped with all the latest jm- achinery, Mr. Sehaupp's loss will i te npwards ot eighity thousand dol- Lars, which is partially covered by an S15,000 in the followiug companies ol New York, £5,0005 Germania of New York, $1,000; Aitna of Laartford, $2,500; : New Uamp: Commercial - Union, $2,500; 2,000, “The efforts of the fire department to save the mill were unavaiting, and they had to apply their elforts to saving adjoining prop- erty. Mr. Schaupp hus the syiipathy of the entire community here, and jit is hoped the will will ve rebuilt. Kearney's Young Graduates. Kuansgy, Nel June 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brxi—The Kearney high school graduating exercises were held {n the sodel rink to-night in the presence of an audience of 1,500 of Kearney’s ~ best citizens. cluss eonsisted of Marion Downing, Winfield Huston, William Black, Marion Gillet, Martha Dryden. Johu Phillipar, Martha Bishop, Jenuio Wells and verne Ly Al} thie graduates except Mr. Blagic « many of them ranking high ‘Two of them were far bet- ter than Is usually written by graduats sehoot b “high school Captain Black, president or the ard, conferred fhe diplomus, L 2 - The Homeopaths. HastiNGs, Neb,, June 4.--The annual meeting of the Ilomeopathie Medical society of the state closed a thiee days’ session here with a banguet at the Bosty evening. The following ofticers were aledted for the ensuing year: Presides C 1 Hart, of Omaha: first vie H. Grey, of David City dent, Dr, W, ta W.L \Winter, of Wymor 5. Hawk, of Grand ksland. tings gs & 1Xill, Real Estate, 1408 Farnom St. Dt 3§ : will be the next place of “hotding a meethig, —-- Late Lincoln News. Lixcory, Neb., June 4.-|Bpecial Telegram to the Bee|—Everything ,luuu‘ off very quietly during show day. 0 aecidents, no blogdy fights ‘and only one “or ‘two small thefts. About three thousand conntry people “took & holiday, ang scemingly enjoyed the wights and splend Among the prominent arrivals to-night were Lew Rol E ri A. Weigel, l&fhflm{ cWoE 5 P viot, Girec ustin, ¥, H. . H, Stephens, 3 . H.9Wabster, Central ( John Cagney. Plaftshoouths 1. D. Jones Beatrice; Dr. Robertson, Wilber, and B. F. Hake, North Loup. v B Y — To Help Celebrate. GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, June 4.—[Special to the Bek|—An excursion train of ten coaches left here this morning for Loup City, to at- tend thé celebration at that place over the tyent of the completion of aline of the Union Pacitic railway to that place. ‘I'ere were about five hundred people from here, besides two coaches from Omaha. - Arrest of & Bigamist. Hgnros, Neb., June 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brr.|—Sheriff Green yesterday returned from Topeka, Kansas, with Charles Prince, who is wanted for bigamy. e NEWS FROM IOWA. Sale of a Railroad and a Now Coms pany Organized. Des MoiNes, Ia, June 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bk, | —The deed of sale of the Diagonal railroad was filed in the clerk’s offico to-day, and an official circular an- nouncing the change was made out. The consideration is given as $200,000. The road will form a part of the now system known as the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City. The new company is composed of R. '\ Wilson New York, presidan Ibert Stickney Min- nésota, vice president: Georie C. McMichael Marshallto eneral superlutendent; W. . Block Des Moines, general -passenger agent, The Impeachment Trial. Drs Moixgs, In., June 4.—William Badin- ger, bookkeeper In the Broemer county bank, testified in the impeachment court this morn- ing. His testimony showed thatthe bank was insolvent when Brown testified as to its solvency, and for which certificates the man- agers are trying to show that Brown was paid $100 by sowman, cashier ot the First N: tional ban Wave The managers are trying to discredit the” Bremer county bank by showing that from the amount turned over to the First National bank containing worthless }mpm held, and the deduction therofrom of collectable assets, the Bremer county bank ‘was insolvent. The testimony of this witness tended to show the insolvency of *he stockholders, ~ Senator Parrotte asked the witness whetlher he considered a bank in- solvent thatcould not pay its capital sto and creditors. The respondent’s counsel ob- jected on the ground that the witness was re- +d to decide a question ot law which be- d to the court. - After cousiderable ar- ument of counsel tlie objection was sus- ained. Lewis Case, of Waverly, was put on the stand when the court adjourned. This afternoon J. H. Bowman, president ot the Waverly national bank, testitied to the insolvency of the Bremer county bank at the time Brown examined itand called it solvent, He testilied that its credit was so impaired that when it was bought out | national bank the latter would not take its note for any sum unless secured by a personal en- dorsement by responsible partics. Just be- fore Brown's exaniination of the bank its “stock was absolnjely worthless, and the stockholdes wcte " called upon to make up the loss, s¢.thut it was only worth apout twenty-five cents on_ the dollar when Brown called it softent and received a fee ot 8100 for his services. E.J. Ingecsoll, presi- dont of the Hawkeye!insurance company, testified as to Vail's extortionate charges for exaniining his cofnpan’. e said that Vail demantded $2,000, apd -fold_him he must pay it immediately or Brown wouidn’t give them aclear certiticate. e u&o produced Brown’s written Instructions to Vail to demand pay- ment of exorbitant charges at once. A Jealous’'Wife's Suicide. CepARr Rapips, Ia, June 4.—[Special Telegram to the By IS, Johnson, Sptsthe fore nupgx.p,fl, Gazette committed suiciddby Ssdwaliig i the’ river this morning, Her husband was be- lieved to have been intimate with a prosti- tute, a letter from whom was tound in his cont by his wife. Overcome by jealousy and distress at her husband’s probable unfaith- fulness, she took chloroformn and jumped into the river. Order of the Eastern Star, Dgs MoiNgs, Ia., June 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.]—1T'he grand chapter ot the Masonic organization, known as the Order of the Eastern Star, is now in session in this clty. A number of ladies are present from all'parts of the state, and the day was devoted to addresses of the officers, revorts of com- mittees and examination of work. The next meeting will be held in Davenport, A Prominent Man 1L Stoux Oy, Ia, June 4—[Special Telo gram to the BEE. |—City Clerk Charles Kent, who ghas loug been prominently identified with not onty the interests ot Sioux City, but tikewise with those of the northwest, is dangerously ill and fears are entertained of his recovery. A Well Known Man Drowned, DEs MOINES, Ia., June 4.—(Special Pele- graw to the Bee.]—E. Adair, a well known farmer of Legrand, Marshall county, was drowned this evening in Timber creck, while seining. Battie of Gettysburg Open_ every days 10 2. m.to 10 p. m., St Mary's ave. and 18th st. Pianos tuned ana cparred. Work gunr anteed, at Hos 1513 Douglas. WANAMAKS TAILORING AGENCY MAKES THE vITS AT PHILA. PHIA PRIC 1511 AS; UP STAIRS- Wedding and presentation gifts a spee- ialty at Kaymond's, The Leading Jew- eler, Dougl h st. S R DIED, STOVER-—June 4th; Mrs. Mary E. Stover, aged 57 years. Funeral to-morrow at 3 p. m., from her late residence, 924 Sannders street. Friends Invited. et Vesta Chapter No. 6, O, E. 8, The ular monthly mee 0. 6, O: E. 8., wilt be held to- wtuarday) evening A tull attendanee 13 requested, By order of the Worthy Matron, Javes B, BruNer, § GREAT XREA ELATION In Boots and s, Friday and 4 ay. We will not sell_out but offer to the public £10,000 ' worth® of the best made boots, shoes andi slippers, warranted to be perfect, at sucla by yirices that we can not be undersola Yy ny firm in- the city. Ladies’ kid pelifbdgoat button, worked buttonhole, $1,25. _ Ladies’ Berlin flmgw\md turned but- ton shoe, §3.00. M Ladies' Frenehjgigidlexible button shoe, $3.00. Ladies' low-cuf sitgpers, 75e. Men's workingghogs, in lace or buckle, $1.00, ol Men's canvas slfds $1.00, fen's scumless button, lace, or con- 3 shoes, $2.00. Albert, $1.50, o Men's low Prin Men’s calf hand-sowed seamless, $1.00, s shoos, propor- Misses' and chiidr tionately cheap. With every you will get pinno, Ceme e llar invested iwour store 0 secure the $600 d secure bargains. BRANDEIS', 514 N. 10th St An Tonia house of correction convict, whose term expired one day last week, celebrated his return to liberty by elop ing with the daughter of one of the guards, and the two were married at Lowell, Mich LSl ou ean buy turniure cheaper of A L. Fitch. & Co., 13th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, than any other place in the eity. A MOTHER'S LOVE FOUND HER An Erring Woman Traced From Ft. Sully to Omaha. CORRUPT MARTIAL RELATIONS He Tried to Kill Her—Falling Walls— She Slapped Him—Confidence Sharks—The Sloman Fail- ure—Brovities, Kto. A Wo Yesterday a w about forty-five years of age, in ta to the young ladies of the Union P: lunch room, attracted tho attention of a Beg reporter. Her clothes were now, of rich pattern, and she looked like a woman who had been subjected to worldly tribulations L] a smally battered dressing with two or three purses ign and material uncommon nited States, Toars flowed from , and wlen engaged in conversa- tion by the reporter, tolia tale which wrung his lieart. When asked her name she gave that of Mrs. Colonel Mulligan, and stated that she was the wifo of Colonel Mulligan a retired officer of the Eighty-First glish regiment now in Canada, and that he was trav cling for pleasure in France. She spoke with fluency and intelligence between hor sobs, and asserted she was on her way to Fort Omaha and then she wm-goinfim Florence. She wanted to find an officer, who she claimedfhad run away with her Cdanghter, She came allthe way from ort Sully she i, and had tracked the man who_ had ruined Sher peace of mind and the home of her daughter. She said that a yeur or more ago her daughter whose hus! , C. commissary sergeant at Fort Sully, had left her home, children, deserted parents and rup away with an army ofli- cer. For the past yi the family had been searching tor their erring daughter and had but recently received informa- tion which led them to think that she was in Omaha. She wanted an officer to ccompany her and make a search of the city for her missing daughter. Officer John Turnbull was summoned, and at Mrs. Muiligan’s re- q'u ummoned a eab and started out on the search without arent clue. At Mrs. Mulligan’s direction they drove to Fort Omaha. Here the lady made in- quiries which led her to believe that her living in Floren She > cab to be driven to the house ning the Saratoga school building. The direction as obeyed, and the cab halted . in front “of a small cottage of three rooms, befor which a couple of ragged urchins were playing. Officer Turnbull knocked at the door, which was opened by a small, sickly looking, ‘Juorl,v clad woman, who meekly inquired what was wanted. ““Your mother is here and wants to see you,”’ said the oflicer, by way of brenking the news gently to' the woman. [Lhe little woman started with a look of sur- prise, and almost fainted s she fell into the armsof her mother, who had quictly followed Officer Turnbull to the door. “Before the first sad greeting was_over Oflicer Turnbull withdrew, leaving the mother and erring daugh ter alone, 2 Mrs. Arnd has been living, it is under- stood, with a soldier named John Murray for the past year. Her mother said that she had fallen heir, by the recent death ot to an estate in England yal ued at $30,000,. Whether the” daughter witl return with her mother to her for- tune and her lawful husband, or remain in Omaha living as she has during the past year, remains to be seen. TRIED 10 KILL HER. Mrs. Alice Cody Accuses Her Hus- band of an Attempt to Poison Her. Mrs. Alice Cody, a healthy look- ing Irish woman, made the sensa- tional complaint in police court yeste day afternoon that her husband, Richard Cody, a painter employed in the Union Pacific shops, bad been trying for some time to kill her by various methods, She told the police that her husband was paying attention to another woman, and had made three or four attempts to murder his lawful wife. She said that sev- eral times during the past month she had awakened in an almost stifled condition and was sure that the effect had been caused by chloroform or some other inistered by her husband. On Monday night last she alleges that she nd found her husband Iml‘linr’ a handkerchief over her mouth, and that she was sure she detected the odor of chloroform and that she suffered for several hours from the effects drug, She stated tha married to Cod years and that their of six children, She has domestic troubles with her has been separated but a reconcilintion hs each time, and they ha live together. The woman's peculiar marner led the police to doubt her story and she v sent to Dr, Leisenring. To this gentl man she told a different story. Her eyelashes have been wumost entirely de- i by some disease or accident, and ight upon this fact to secure the an’s belief in her story, and allezed 4 continued to phy to him that her husband had been trying to throw vitrol in her eyes to blind he She also ch that she has sever i ted her husband putting tea, U'he physician is of the opinion that the woman’s mind is de- ranged and that she shounld be placed in har, withorities ‘ody nily lives at 517 North Fourteenthstrcet A Faling Building, Shortly befora 10 o’clock last night the walls of. the old frame building adjoin- ing the Metropolitan hotel, on Douglas street, between Eleventh and ‘Twelith streets, foll in with a erash, startling the neighbors and bringing a lurge crowd to the seene. The first floor of the building was occupied by Jomes McVey as a | cond floor was with blacksmith shop. The s uped as 4 store room, and was fille. a lot of stoves and old furnitu y able horse, the property of Mr. Me was in the shop when the building and although “the structure wis com pletely wreeked, the animal escaped without a serateh, AL ksmith unoed Owen, has beenssleeping in the shop, but fortinately he “was not in at the thue, The building was completely wrcesed, The Sloman Failure, The Bradstreet agency would seem to oceupy & position,similar to that of the | | Buckingham hou gontleman who Stood between the devil and the deep sed. Morris Sloman, of the late firm of Sloman lros., threatens to sue theagency for sending ont reports of the firm - which, it I3 alleged, hastened ik erediters (in closing in upon “On . the - other Thand, the rt has spread “that some of Brad t's subscribers are going, to the agency for scnding out too favorable re- |]|()l‘lsu[thu firm's gondition. Mr. W. O, Taylor, local manager &f the agency. places ne eredence in the latter report as lnu says he withdrew the rating of Sloman Bros. three months ago, and that should I béen warning suflicient for the firm’s eroditors, It is understooa now that Slowan’s E. Arnd, is '4'(||Il}l:miml by her four il husband and ye fell, | | superintendent of the Q, is in the ety creditors will make an attempt to null the ohattel mortgage which was given by the firm to Feischeimer Bros. ot Detroit, for #02,00). 1The credi- tors allege that Feischeimer Bros, are liquor dealers, and that Sloman Br conla not be indebted to them for goos and that the mortgage has been given for the purpose of defrauding creditors. A YCON" SHARK'S LETTER. The Nimble Fingered Gentry Who Are Centering in Omaha. The police and the local detectives have been kept busy for the past few days spotting the contidence sharks who have blown in upon the city with a view of locating and getting the lay of the Iland for operations to-day while the cir cus is in the ocity. The confi dence men work in gangs and upon a rogular system A few days before the ar or any attraction that will bring of people into a city, they send in forerunners to get the lay of the and to ascertain whether the police are especially alert or not. T'wo or three of these advance men have been picked up by the cops during the past week, Two of them, who were ar rested on Thursday afternoon, had a supply of blank checks, conduetors’ ticket checks and other paraphernalia that generally ndorn the pockets of the w organized con man S y afternoon the police a y Dailey as a suspicious character and found upon his person a letter that is documentary evidence of his calling as a shurk. The lotter bears the date of “Denver, Juno 2" and is as follows: Dear Jerry: Sells’ show, 1 hear, will be liere on July 4. You are right. California is a beaut. to graft, Of course you can work hear all the Uole Circus on show days. Blgcek Hills has _been fined to death with Nutshell Bill. You mni' do well there but I doutit. 1am doing well. I was out to an opening and Jack California took off o $200 on the streets and was plcked up for $25 Regards to Stephiens, If you come out this way you may make some stuff. adville is O K for anything. Bill Darley is h Y ours, TUTTLE GRAY CLUBBED IN THE MOUTH. A Lady Draws Blood Froma Coward's Lips. . She was quite & pretty woman, and car- ried a pa About 7:30 o'clock last evenin He overtook her on the southeast. corner of Sixteenth and Dodgo r id something to her, because she turned and with a mystic sweep of the hand which, at the same time controlled her tightly-bound purasol, dealt him a blow across the month, at the same time ejaculating: 'l teach you to speak to me again on the street.” A muttered profanation 1ssued from the bruised lips, and before itcould reach y had rapidly walked to aplace s on Dodge street, about a a circus crowd block distant, where it is presumed she communicated the insult und her resent ment of it to either fiancee, husband or brother. The end may not yet haye been reuached. Agent James Rtises to Remark, To the Editor of the Be Secing an in this morning's Bex stating that hed to attach the property of one J. T. Garvey I wish to explain. A little over a year ago he came to me and asked me to go his security for a bill of lumber of Mr. F. W. Gray. I did so, and on the B1st day of last March compelled to pay the same to Gray. He now has sold his hou nd got the cash for the same, and has sold most all of his houschold furniture,, .intending to leave the state. He told me he would not pay me for ho did not have money to spare, and 1 was more able to lose it than | as to pay it. Now I am only after what rightly belongs to me, and Mr. Houk can do as he pleases, as I furnished a good and sufli- cient bond, aud propose to have my dues, when 2 man says he can pay, but won't. And as to the sick woman 1" will simply say that she is a hypocrite, to gain sym- pathy, and Iam able to prove the same, while'he is a o rpenter by trade anc able to comm 1f Brother Houk wish e me for getting my just dues from a gambler I cunnot help it. Yours respectfully, Jom A New Minstrel Company. The People’s theater will be closed for the season on Sunday night. Fay Bros., who claimed to haye leased the theater some time ago, have failed to come to time and have forfeited their contract. Mr. C. A. Burt, who has successfully managed the People’s for the past three months, will take the road as man- ager of new mins mpany, which is being organized with Sam Gard: ner as the leading light. The company will number thirty-two people including band, s will contain some of the best rtists in the country. ‘Lhey mize in Chicago this month and summer tour, appearing nd opera house in Denver on July 1 and My, Burt 1 old time minstrel manager, having sc 1 hip under Juck Haverly, and he will no doubt he suceessful in” his new undertaking, D. JAMES, Strawhorries and fce Cream. The Omahia Reform elub will give o re ception W. G T. U, Buckingham to-night, to which they invite all onds. Straw i i and “cake will be served from 0. Good music will be provided, and an en Wblo ovening may ha sxpocted. Personal Mention. 8.1, Rugglos, of Chicago, is in the city. Wi Sturgls, of Cheycnne, is in the city. v. John Hewitt, of Fremont, is in the Mr. Milton Rogeérs is home from Cali- fornii., Col. J. N. Cornish, of Hamburg, is in the ecity. H ll Robinson, of North Bend, is in the eity J. ). Kilpatrick and wifo, of Beatrice, are in the city, n, of Cheyenne, the eattle the Millard, and Mys, Henry Gibson have gc lifornia on a visl Mrs. Louis H. Baer has an extended eastern visit i. Hoffman, of Cheyenne, and H. Hoff: n, of Kngl ¢'in the city rewirned from land. @ H. H. Bartling and D. W, McClellund, of Nebraska City, are at the Paston ). H. Dugaan, of Creston, Ta., diy ion Col. J. 8. Ty the wheeihorse riey, 18 in the eity My M. J. *Cooloy wis 1n yesterday and .]l'nnul [t ) m, of Stuart. In,, oue of of Western lowa denoc day Mr. O. F. Briggs. 4 1 agent of the Paul & Omeha, v o yesterday m 4 busiuess triy to St Pau Mrs. W, L. Filhnsi, of Alban is visiting in Omaha, the gue. daughter, Mr: Bartie Elcanor Carey, Helen 8 Hunter, Mr. and Mrs acr, N. J. Lamb gad Sum the John 1. Raymond company last ovening and ure quartered at the Millard - - The Panama canal company has Leen authorized to issuo u loan for 60,0 0,000 fruncs, ‘)ruvul-ui they oun prove that this sum- will be suficicnt to complete the canal, . N. X, of her SIMPLY A SLIGHT SPURT, Wheat Again Goes Up a Pog, But Meots With Reversos. ACHANGEABLE DAY ON 'CHANGE, Conflicting Reports Makes the Oute look Uncertain—The Corn Market Drags — The Cattle Market Stronger—General Markets, CHICAGO GRAIN MA RKET. Curcaco, June 4.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.)~Wnear=Wheat took anothed spurt to-day, but at a moderate pace. Broe kers who have been conspicuous buyers lately were at it again the first thing this morning, and their cries proclained that July would sell at Je before the day was over. Initial trades were on a basis of 78%c for that op= tion, or %e above yesterday's close. The market eased down very slightly and then climbed. An advance of J¢¢ was scored, afterwhich the denand slackened and the price slipped down e, touching TS @T8ke. Another spurt sent that month to 79'ye, and for the second time values receded, T8kd belng the selling price. he markot hardened subsequently, but no effort was wade to stimulate it and quotations ranged from 7Sie for July, Te for August, and 70ie for September. The tone of the market was exceodingly nervous, though the diminishing range would seem to Indicate a return to quietness. Crop news is eagerly sought after, and while there is yok nothing in the tenor of the news received to foreshadow a calamity, the prospects are ade mittedly not so bright as they were two or three weeks ago, though still far from gloomy. Many reports give color to doubts and and others tell of actual damuge, while yet others speak of a magnificent oute look. Altorether the situation is full of une certaintios which would have a tendency to Y LOIVOUSNess in the speculative arens I of the element of manipulation. Cony—Corn did not partake of the activity In wheat and the warket dragged all day, thiere being little attraction 10 big trad T'he larze receipts tended to depress pri but the early strength in wheat preven severe July sold at 857 clflwvd W W ge bid, ~Provisions were tirm and tolq el a but the volume of business transacted was only moderate and mainly of a local, speculative character, Prices weia firmer, and there advance ot S«ije o1 mess pork, and 7h5@10c on Iard and short rib_sides ss pork tor July opened ot 88, sales were at” §s. 70, g, and closinz at S8.021,, August closed at S8 Lard_for July opened at $6,00, and the rau was $6,00w, 1215, with £6,10 at the closing. at $6,174, short ribs for July t 85,421, no—The afternoon marks not especially interesting. Wheat advanced ie, but settled back to the opening. The 2:50 and 1 p. . closings were very nearly identical. ~Oats were slightly higher. 2:40 b, m.—L"uts on July wheat, 1855¢; callsy CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CnicaGo, June 4.—[3pecial Telegram to the Brr. |—Catrre—Considering the fact that the supplies of cattle are 2,400 lighter this week than last, to sny nothinz of the fack that 1000 more Texans have arrived, tho fat cattle market was slow to-day. Prices, hows about steady. A large araft of mooth, ripe Kansas cattle, averaging about 1420 ibs, sold at $5.55. Rough and ssy lots werein full supply, and sold essed beet cattlg averaging 1041 to 1309 1bs, sold at $4.75( 5 Shippers and exporters paid $4.65@ for 978 to 1441 1b caitle. Sowme 1005 t at $4.70, and ] sold at $4.75 few to exporters ‘ad d Some 1208 Ib Colorados sold at some 990 Ib steers sold at $5.15 s of about 85, 351 15, @ Some 735 Ib Nebraska steers sold at $4.25 while some fat 701 1b lown yearlings sold aé 84,65, A!lvvl!l 1,000 Texans were received toe day, making over 6,000 for the week thus fary e imarket closed stronger than St Ve To-day prices were gencrally about steady. _Hoas—The market was active and xa10g higher than at the opening yesterday, Mixe sold within a range of $4.004.1214 ;" the bul at $4,0504,10: heavy, #4.12@115; light, $4.00@4.20; Yorke 4.00. FINANCIAL. New York, June +.—MoNEY—On call easy at 114 Der cent. Prisve MERCANTILE PAPER —4@5 per cent 5 RLING EXCHANGE —Dull: actual rates, 4.5 for demande Nrs—Dull but steady. Srocks—The opening for stocks was gen< erally at 1 quiet mereased activity | d until the last lour there was a decline small fractions, but the market closed firm near the best figures of the day. BTOCKS ON WALL STREF. E}vmm bonds... 1003 C, &N, W LS, 4 111 %| profe New 4 N, ¥.C, Facific 6° 25 |Oregon Tran, Central Pacific . 40% Pacific Ma C.&A... 11| P, D, &K refery s & 1) Yo . 273 Texas Pacilie. . B2 Union li.n',mv n_Union Nicoasrs 100} Chicago, Jur quotabile chin 54,004,405 W) it Spring 3 bakers, 55.4004,60; patent ades, $2,000, 001 Tipe Hot 30 11 hbls, $5,000@4.50 in 4 Wheat— Active id - unsettle opencd stronger and f@ije higher, and closed e above’ yesterda ash, T6%e; duly, 58 August, IS (@ive, rn—Quivt, with a fair demand; closed SAINC 05 v eash, $14e3 July, 3 August, Oats and highors July adyanced 1, and e deliveries on now crop cagh, 27¢; Wuly, 3T @3Te; August, ige. Bye-uiet Baviay ™= Dull at 53@ie. Whisky- N $1.8002,00, ¥ 105, tive; eradually he cash, $5.00; st, 85, 21408, 15, Lard=-Advinee comparatively stei ashh, 50,003 July, advan and e'osed the improve $0.10@h. 12145 Quict: full erean Youug Anericas, 5 vy green salted, 6lc; bull hides, 5 diy tint, Balic: eall wndér s 1bs, elassed s deacy No. No. 1 eountry 3oAD—Wheat, eorn, pork dy and unchanged. Oats— Recoints, Blnpments, 7,000 7,000 100 e} A ) &3 Kye.on. ..o o Barley, b 2,00 New York, June 4.--Wheat—Receipts, 00): exports, 12,000; spot tirn: options ol weal and g fater ad- I dallge, closiby steady withax tion of 2@ c; nikraded rod, Skate; No. 3 vod, STHL@STIG 1, 0,0, Nou L red, U463 July § vlosing wise