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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1886)
THE OIVLAHA JAJLY BEE : FRIDAY , JIXNE 4 , 188G.I ) J REAL ESTATE FOB SALE BY Boees & Hill Of 100 acres each , nil leased for 5 years , and paying good in interest on the in vestment , nil line land. Every farm has clear running water , rich soil , from 80 to 120 acres of breaking , meadows , oto. ANY ONE Of those farms would make a nice homo nnd whether parties wish to live on them BOGGS & HILL , Real Estate. 1408 Farnam st. Houses and Lots We Have in OMAHA VIEW ! And the 10 acre tract adjoining it , 113 a fine lots as can bo found in the city , all of which we desire to put to drawing in terest. Wo therefore niako this general ofler to coplc wanting homes : You can select your lot , get up plans nnd specifications for your house , make us a small ca > h in hand mymcnt , merely suflicientto 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 hotibcs , and wo will furnish the money to pay for same at 8 per cent in terest. terest.Please Remember That both the red and green car line now run to within ! blocks of OMAHA VIEW ; That this addition lies on th'e side hill Sloping East towards the river ; that it affords the BOGGS & HILL , Real Estate , 1408 Farnam BOGGS & HILL'S ' -ADDITIONS , ( ' _ In our addition on Uppar Farnam , Douglas aiul.Dodffo , vro uavo about 35 lo unsold. THIS PROPERTY , Is rapidly becoming very valuable , and ' 'Bright In the heart of the flue residence * pnrtof the city. Water , gas , pavomoii * ; and street cars are now either there or to bo placed there SIJGU , These Additions Arc now surrounded with elegant resi dences and high-priced real estate , while the three best and most prosperous streets in tlio city run through both tuldi- "tlons. FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to bo had from any point ; that there is to be but little cutting or grading ; that the profiles are made , and the grade can bo established at any meeting ot iho council ; that the Belt Line railway runs within two blocks of OMAHA VIEW on the west side ; Hint the finest water in the city is obtained there that it is tlio 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 , etc. , and is in all respects a most dcsir able location for plcnsaat homes ; that our prices , terms and conditions are the most liberal over od'ercd by any person , firm or syndicate ; that they are plain , fair and simple , easily understood , nnd easily carried out ; that wo employ only first-class workmen , use first-class ma- crlal , and only do first-ciasa work in building ; that full and complete satisfac- niot is guaranteed in every case. Byal 1 means if'you Avanta home , lee atOMAHA OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. andwo will take YOU out to seek BOGGS & HILL. ITorest , . The poor man's paradise. Read this for it may be tlie means eventually of your making a : f fortune. PARK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots , each 50x120 feel , located in the wooded lulls on S. 13th street , about 14 blocks from the ' Uijion.raciflo depot , and is a most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth street is graded its full " 'width to within & blocks of t t Park Forest - The street cars run to within 5 minutes' walk of Ihcso lots. Fifteen or twenty houses have been already built there ; many more will go up this summer. 100 lotb have been sold and 100 of the best " ones yet remain to bo sold. Those are the cheapest and best lots in the market and wo oiler thorn for n short time tit 1 from ontwt'l ' b ] first-clan property to own , and ovcry acre will Increase In value at least 200 percent within the next 5 or 0 years. These farms are all within a short drive of Omaha , nnd can bo reached In from a 2 to 4 hours' drive , and will range in price from $3,000 to $0,003 each. IT WILL PAY To look at these farms , if you are look ing cither for a homo or for a safe and prolitablo investment. Apply to $ S5O to $300 ' Each , on payments of - i $5 Down and $5 Per Month , 'at .8 Per Cent Interest i To those only who want them for homes. Wo make those liberal prices and terms to give all poor men a chance to got a homo. Tlicso lots will incrpaso 200 to 330 per cent in a few years , and it is ono of' the opportunities of a lifetime to got this kind of a chance to sconro n home. Thcso terms will only hold good for a few days , and are odered with a view of clearing those all up without any delay There Can . Now be no question as _ o tinrfuturool these lots. . ii iaTtIcs purchasing at the tow prices at which we are offering thorn cannot fuil to realize a large prollt on their investments. Prices Will Range from & 1,500 to $2,300 per lot , according 19 location , und the will sell very rapidly at these pricea WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE A ve'y > large list of Real Kslnto of all kinds scattered through the city , county and " Atato train which might boseleeted many mostoxeollont hurgruiiu , tatWi : IXVITiri'HIJ ATTUXTIOX of those seokiiig investment and can as ure purchasers they-will liudit largely to their interest to call on us before invest lag olsowneru. 4. 1IOUSI&VILL HE ICUII/r for all wanting homes on the most reasonable rms. Real Estate , 1408 Faruam St. AN ANARCHIST ARRESTED. law , One of the Chicago Oonspiratori1 Found in Omaha. THE FIRST LADY IN THE LAND. City Rxcnrslnn 'Mr * . Prnn k District Court They Swniu Out 1'ollco PIckliiRS Minor 'Mention , Ttnw , tlio Anarchli t. Arrested. Hclthazcr Haw , who with A. H. l'nrson $ , still at liberty , complete the list of the an- nrcliIsU who are wanted for complicity in the Chicago anarchist not on May -I , was arrested in this city yesterday even ing and is now conllncd in the city jail. Haw came to Omaha week last Saturday and lias boon in hiding in this city. Ho stopped for a few days with a well- known merchant , who is a pronounced anarchist sympathizer , but Ins presence being suspected by the police and a con sequent watch being placed "upon him , bo changed his hiding place , and for. the past * week has been sloppTng at Htiho's road house , just outside of the city limits , on Leaven- worth street , where his capturd was effected last evening. Chief Klbersold , of the Chicago police force , who has " known of Haw's presence in this city "hits been in constant telegraphic communication with the local authorities in an ollbrt to locate him. The local authorities re ceived a "tip" concerning Haw's where abouts and yesterday Ollicers Sigwart and McDonald drove out to Hulio's place in search of their man. They entered the saloon and drank a glass of beer and engaged the bar keeper in a discussion concerning real estate matters. While this talk was going'on the ollicors saw a man answering Haw's description leave the snloon through a side door and dis appear among tlio outhouses that stir- roiiud the main saloon building. Tlioy drove on past the place and in about an hour returned and made another call. As they entered the snloon they saw Haw leave it again bv the convenient back door. Satisfied that they had located their man the ofllccrs returned to the city , and , joined by Captain Cormick and Oiliccr Turn- bull , went out to make the arrest. Tney drove to the place in a cab and sur rounded the saloon , Cormick and Turn- bull entering the front door at the same time that Sigwart and McDonald made their appearance at the rear entrance to the saloon. Haw was stand ing at the bar drinking beer with some of his friends when ho was placed under arrest. He was completely surprised and offered no re sistance until a nor he had been hurried to tlio cab , when he protested against tlio proceedings. He admitted'ho.wover , that his name is Ualtha/.cr Raw and lhat he is a member of the anarchist organiz ation of Chicago. Haw is a German , about twenty-six years of age , of medium height , slight build and rather line looking. He wears a heavy mustache and a long coatee. Ho refused to say a vyord to this otliccrs or tlio reporters , his only answer to all queries buing a sardonic grin" accom panied by a shrug of his well shaped shoulders and a knowing shake of the head. Ho is wanted in Chicago on an in dictment for a conspiiacy to kill in the riot in that city on May -1 , in which four policemen were killed , , by ) the anarchist rioters. lloj is said to bo one of .tho , ownerspf the Arbeiter-Zoitiing , the anarchist shoot' ' which was edited by August Speis. Chief Eborsold , of the Chicago police , was notified yesterday evening of Haw's arro.st , and wired in reply that an officer would arrive in this city to-night to take Raw to Chicago to answer for his cnm . AN INTERVIEW. Late last evening a IiiK : reporter suc ceeded in gettting nn interview with the prisoner , Raw. "You're a reporter ? " he said ns the first question was put to him. The BEE man admitted that such . lie was. "I don't care to say anything , " said the mu.\ behind the bars , shrugging his shoulders. "I can't tell you any thing , anyway. " He paced up and down his cell for a few moments and then ho came back to the grating. "Do you know wnat yon have been arrested for ? " volunteered the inter viewer. " .No , I don't. I believe the marshal got a telegram ot some kind ; ask him.1 ' After a few moments more of pacing up and down his cell , the socialist again came to the bars , and submitted to an interview like a little lamb. "The truth is , " ho said , "I don't see why they should have , nrrcste'd mo. 1 am a solicitor for the Arbeiter Zeitung. Spies' -pajier. 'i started for Omaha on May 25 , arriving hero the next evening. I came out hereto to collect subscriptions from the one hun dred or more subscribers that wo have in Omaha Since I have been here 1 have been stopping with Fritz Huho , who is a pumonal triund of mine. " "Ho is a socialist , is ho not ? " 'Yes , " returned the Gorman , shrug- gin" ; ins shoulders , "but what of that ? " "You were in Chiuaco during tlio re cent troubles ) " "Yes , but I took no active part in them. 1 was not one of the rioters. J believe they want mo on a charge of con spiracy to murder ; but they cannot prove any such thing on mo. Where was 1 on the night of the bomb-throwing ? Let me see. i was not in the crowd Unit night. Up to half-past ton o'oloek that evening when the bomb was thrown 1 was in a mooting of tlio furniture mukar's union. No , sir ; I did not have anything .to uo with the troubles that uight yoji can he sure. Just after that riot I was summoned by word convoye'd through one of our police reporters to appear before Stnto Attorney ( irimmoll. - Ho had a longtnlk yith * mo and I convinced him that I hud not done' any thing , for which 1 ought to bo arrested. So ho released me. Why that was nearly four weeks ago , and I have been ia Chicago cage most of that time. " < "Do you know anything us to who throw.luc bomb on the night of May 4 ? " The question appeared to perplex the socialist for a moment. Ho gTancrjrt nervously at the floor tmd started to pace up and down his cell. Then he turned to the bars and , shrugging liisshoiildoru. rcj- plied : "No , I don't. When a man uoas such a thing as that ho takes good care not to let himself bo known. I don't think that the identity of the man will ever bo discovered. " . . | Mr. Haw talked nt some further lengtlj , and before the interview ended became quite friendly. Incidentally ho remarked Unit ho didn't believe that socialism in Chicago would bo stamped out by the methods which thu police had taken. Ho thought , on thu contrary , that it would grow and flourish the more-that ; thp number of socialists in America would certainly bo increased. As an example of what might be expected to come to pass , he cited tho'fact that in Germany , before the laws against socialistic conventions and gatherings of all sorts were passed , there were only six socialists in the rcichstag. Five years thereafter there were twenty-live socialists returned totlu > roichstag. Tree thought and free speech , ho said , must bo preserved in America , or else the government becomes despotic. Haw says that ho is willing and glad tp go to Chicago , at the expense' of that city. He declared , furthermore-tliat.hu was preparing to start to-day , ntiVtvay , And would have Jben glad to go with the officers that very [ light , had they so do- slr > .d. ' ' . , The Inst seen t of , jiio prisoner ho was sti'tcly nsconscd in one corner of the cell , nn.KVENiNO llKBin hjs hand , reading the account of President Cleveland's wed ding , il i THE I'UBS1I)1SXT'B BIUD13. An Oinnlia Ilclatlvo Tnlks About 3Irs. Krnnoo * . It is pretty generally known that Mrs. Frances Clovolahl | , r/eo / 1'olsom , has nn own cousin in Mrs. Cj. E. Ferris , wife of the proprietor oi ithco Planters' house , in this city. The young lady is well known to Doth Mr. and Mrs. Ferris , and tlioy nro enthusiastic in their praise of Her character , "Sho will make a model wife for President Cleveland , " said Mr. Fer ris to a DEE man yesterday. "She is a bright , beautiful girl , and can adapt her- jsolto society anywhere , whether it bo in Washington or In" Omaha. President Cleveland could not have got a bettor wife , . "When ditl you see her last ? " ' "About seven vears ago , when she vfna attending school at Welles college , JSow "York , state. She was then in her lifteonth ye'ar. a very bright , intelligent girl. Then as Ln9\y , Inure , was no nonsense 'about her. She was common sense to tlio back , bbno. ' She atten'dod school at Welles college - logo fpit several years. During the las- Jew yearn , Mr. Cleveland , then in. the lawOnisinoss at liutlalo , paid her marked attentions. Ho used to send her presents and Mowers , and in other ways showed Jn's partialt.y for lior. Yes , his attentions Were Generally observed among tlio girl friends of Mi. w Folsom , though L don't know that any of them ever suspected that tlio friotidship would ever ripen into the intimacy of lovers. As you know , Mr. Cleveland was appointed guardian of Frankie upon her brother's death , and ever since then his relations with her have been olohcr. When was the engagement first made ? One year ago , to my positive knowledge. My brother , who came out here at that time , was the lirst one to tell mo about it. The matter has boon kept pretty secret , considering the prominence of the interested parties. Hundreds of times 1 have been asked to tell what I knew about the matter , but 1 have made it an inviolable rule to reply : ' 1 don't know anything about it. ' " ItQtilJlNO TOWARD LOUI' . Departure of OnmhuiiH to the City of the Wolf. Last night No. 1 overland passenger on tlie Union Pacific ! elt at 8:45 : , live min utes behind time. Five minutes later it was followed by a second section , co Mst- ing of a baggage car , one day coach , two sleeping cars and the private car of O. H. Dorfance , stiperintondonfof the Nebraska division of the Union i'acilic road. , This train was made up expressly for 'tlio ox * cuusion to Loup city , which to-day will celebrate the aperililgjof the Union' Pa cific to its limits , "it narricd the following people , duly acdi Uit l , from this city , to take uart in the'celebration : A. R. Dufreme , architect--/John Cuuimiugs , Garncun CrnckoY- > company ; James Alt Watson , Mutual1,1 Reserve Fund ; Louis Reltbnieyer ' , J. 'N.'Watson , abstractor ; N.Kulm. . druggist ; Willard Millard. Omaha Loan and Trust company ; D. W. Saxesg , 'druggist ; Samuel E. Lock. ,1J. , 'S ' : JM. railroad : A. F. Rector , Rector , < $ Wilholmy , hard ware ; Gottlieb Stonsi > Stor/ ' & Her , brew ers ; John Uarkdlv wireworkor- . A. Brp.W4iiMpU-opqlLtaniotel | ; M. A. Tapper , JamesMegeatli , reallwtute ; F. .dijaiatto ( son , builder ; E. W.vittnir , H. H. Winter , Dewov &Stone , filrnitnr'o ? Judge Luther Wright , A. Appcrson , % J , Wright , Com- mercidl National bunk , J. Andres , Patrick McArdle , farmer ; John Sahler , capitalist ; Robert Eas.son , Pax ton & Gallagher grocers ; JB. Wilbur , John Ledwick , ' real. estateAdolph MeyerMax Meyer < & , Uro.'S | mu io5aful jewelry ; J. M. . Uitolm'rian ; ReedA Jones & Co. , shoes and boots ; John Bookiiofl' , Hoqkhoff & Mack , liquors , and Jouu A. Smiley , horseman , and T. F , Breiiifn."Uroiinan ) & O'Neill , contractors , The following city and county ollieiaU were present : J. U. Southard , city clerk ; Councilmen Lowcry , Bailey , Manviiie , Goodman , Leo and Goodrich ; Corollc , , Dr xol. O. II. Dorrcnco ami O. P. .Mc . Carthy represented the'Unipn Pacific. jNo'arjy all of the foregoing had bden there before. This-- was made evident by the fact that long before the train started a curtain number of the guests had gotten into tlio mysteries ot certain games generally played with cards , and others , more expert , as the coaches were rushing from the depot , were displaying their arenic capabilities by balancing and Grand Island. They will arrive at Loup'City about noon , Where a complete programme , as already printed in' the IJr.i : will , bo earric'd out. They will re turn Saturday morning Tlioy Hwain Out. , . Nisloy & ( Sere , the two young men from Now York who opened up the swimming bath establishment at 111 Fourteenth street , n few days ago , turned riip missing yesterday morning , Wving local creditors in the lurch to the tune of about $2,000. It appears that Nisloy came here with $1,003 and tboty Gore in as a partner , tlio latter repre senting that he had n sum of money equal ( to NUIey's. The firm spent Nisloy'g 'thousand and went in debt to the tune of $2,000 in" lilting up the establishment. Gore failed to produce his wealth , -and the , linn was faced with claims that CQUld not bo mot. WedniMdny night Tl lcy & Gere made a sale of , tlio ( iitnhllslnnont to Th'qma.s.Davis , the barber , and left thij city. Mr , Davis has made arrange ment with the creditors of the defunct firm , bv which lie will continue to con duct fhc business Mrs. 6 rCmincil lilnfi's , was-iri thojjjty yesterday and ' swore out a war- raflt pr the nrrosj.'jlfi Mrs. Frank as a fugitive from justice. Mr. Rogers was one of Mrs. Frank's bondsmen In , th $ ' Mercer case. I ; thertist'rict'court in Council' Bluffe , atfiWday , Mrs- Frank failing to appear for trial , her bonds were ' declared forfoitcdi " ' "Wns ( Joins toJ'Chew Him Up. " Hilyard Roger's1 d appeared before Judge Steuborg ypjilm-jlay afternoon and ' complained Unit.\yiii. Alexander had made an assault HipCtv him and threat- ened'to ' ' 'chow hiirt-njii.1' A warrant was issued for Alexander's arrest on the charge named and ho yvus collared by the cops , 1'oints. > ( ) 1 Palmyra . . . .P/JljavitA . , Neb. , June 0. [ Corresponj le'nco of the BKK. ] J. H. Mclntiro 'ih'tppcd three carloads of hogs to Chi * cigo : tills week. Quite n good deal of stock has changed hands bore in the lust few days. Hogs are bringing from $3.10 to $ a.3V cattle from $1,50 to f 4.75 , R. A , Vaughn has resigned his position 'with McAlcor Bros , & Co , , and 1ms gone to Chicago. Quite a number of bicycio riders pa ? rado our street every evening. The last nkuto of ( no season is announced for Thursday ovoniug. Tlw dime fauppor at the Methodist parsonage' , on Wednesday evening , was a succet * as far aspalrou - ago Is' concerned , but did not pan out very much "tilthy luero. " Dr. W. S. White is at Lincoln , attend- UiKtlie Stale Medical association. ( Jroe- lev t'ojscl will return Saturday from an extended trip through Kansas nnd Cole rado. Quite a number took in tlio circus nt Nebraska City Wednesday. * Although the spring was rather late , corn was novnr looking better at this tlmo of ycilr. Most of the farmers Imvo begun to cultivate and are jubilant oxer the prospects for the comingyear. ; Our telephone has at last reached a nolnt which wo inipht call certainty. L'ho posts are entirely up and men are at Work stretching the wireIt is thought that the "holloin" and "ctmin" will bo done In Dr. .T. L. MeKico's ollico. Our lilllo town U now doing the best business it has within the hist year. Merchants are disposing of their goods at ' a lively rate and are mostly getting eash for them. Our schools arc in a splendid condition under tlie management of Prof- fossor Jones and Mrs. A. O. Newton. Summing It tip we are having a little boom , and slowly but surely wo are growing. Jtcocnt Military Onto PH. Leave of absence for ton days is granted Major ( } . H. Dandy , quarter master U. S. A. , chief quartermaster , Do- naVtmonlof the Plattc , Omaha , Neb. Second Lieutenant Lyman W. V. Ken- nun , having reported at these headquar ters , is assigned to duty at department > headquarters in tins city. 1 First Lieutenant Edward H Hhcein , company K , to be captain company H , April 23 , 1880 , vice Evans , retired. Sec- 'oral Lieutenant Charles hi. Truitt , com pany D , to be first lieutenant company K , April 24. 18SU , vice Rltecm , promoted. Captain Rheem ( Fort Fred Sleclc. Wyo. icecd to Fort Bridger. Wyo. and V111 )1 OCCCClr | \\r h v/t v * F * tji * f } w t tin vi join the company to which no has been promoted. Lieutenant Truitt ( Fort Bridger , Wyo. ) will proceed to Fort Fred Steele , Wyo. . and join the company to which he has been promoted. 1'n compliance with special orders No. 711. headquarters military division of the Missouri , series 1883 , First Lieutenant Dan C. Kingmaii. corps of engineers , U. S. A. , will proceed to the Yellowstone National nark , Wyoming , to continue the works of improvement with tlie super vision of which , under existing laws , he is charged. District Court. Thomas Leonard , Hugh McGavroy and Pat Carroll , charged with an assault and battery upon Oll'ioor Bloom , wore ar raigned in district court yesterday alter- nocm. Their case was continued until Tuesday on motion of the defense. The case of the state vs Anna Johnson , charged with the larceny of $50 from James ( iilien , was dismissed at tno mo tion of tlie prosecution. The case against John ICavnnaugli , charged with the burglary of Gustavo Anderson's house , was dismissed. Judge Neville was engaged yesterday afternoon in tlio hearing of a civil case. He Should Have Moved Them. Thu council passed a resolution at a re cent meeting instructing the city marshal to cause the removal of three houses , the property of J. E. Edwards , that are standing on the street on tlie nortli side of Capitol avenue , between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Mr. Edwards was noti fied of the councils' order , but refused to move the houses , slating that his lease 'upon them would expire in about eight months , and that ho coujd not afford to go to the expense of moving t'io property. Yesterday afternoon Marshal Guinmiugs lllcd an information against Edwards in the- police court charging him with ob- ' nil the sidewalk. Memorial Day nt St. Edward. ST. EOWAHU. Neb. , June 2. [ Corre spondence of the BIE.Memorial : ] day will Jong bo remembered as one of the most-pleasant of tlicso annual gatherings. fn response to invitations sent out by Krisman post No. UO G. A. R. , Caddell post of Cedar Rapids nnd Kit Carson post of Albion sent largo delegations to participate with the former post in the memorial exercises at St. Edward. The Albion cornet band accompanied Carson post , and , with the local martial band and choirs , the best of music was fur- nlslied for the occasion. On the arrival of Iho morning train bringing the Albion delegation , the various posts' and Sons of Veterans , followed by a throng of cit- i'/iOiiH , mnrcjiod through the principal Streets , keeping time to the strains of martial music , to the Presbyterian church which was thrown open for the occasion. Adjutant A. J. McKclvoy here r'e'nd speolal order from the State Com mander. Post Commander Wm. Me- Cutohen then delivered nn address of ' welcome to visiting vercrnns. Professor Rush offered an invocation. The inter- noting ceremonies of Ihn order were listened lo with deep interest by all present , at close of which the orator of the day , Rev. .Julian Hatch , an honored veteran , was introduced anil delivered nn oration which was greatly applauded. lie was followed by Major Miller , of ' Albion , J. W. Jennings , of St. Edwards , arid Hon. Geo. W. Itrown , of Cedar Rapids. At close of these exorcises all marched to tlio monument ureolcd for thn occasion and symbolically decorated thu graves of the nation's honored dead. The Can ml I an Iiloa of Wealth. Detroit Free Press : The other day while a Michigan Central train was wail ing at St. Thomas , a young man of twenty-five wan observed to bo closely , regarding a holid-lookiiig old gent of ( if ty who had como through from Chigngo. Finally the young man btopped up and inquired : ' 'Isn't ' this Mr. H - , of Cincji " " . . " "I Mr. J ; , o. ? " "Yc.Sjfiir. ' am - , ' 'formerly" Ifi'e same place , but now ot Toronto. Do you remember mo ? " ' ' but 1 do " "I clerk . 'Reallybut not. was u iinyour pork-houw ) . I aspired to the liana of your daughter. You drove inn hence because I had no ducats. " "Oh , yes' ' it ccms as if I do recall something of thp sort. " "Well , sir , 1 want you to Understand that you made a * mistake. I 'am now worth , $18,000 and could givq your daughter every luxury. " "Eighteen thousand dollars , chy That's quite a sum. " "Yes , sir. and I'm the man you drpjrn.ue.nce. " 'Eighteen thousand dol- "lors , " mused the old gent. ' 'What a oiirious coincidoncol That's exactly the sum my daughter' : ] husband gave her the other ( lay to buy summer pug-dogs with ! T must 'jot * this coincidence down. " Some one held the young man up until tlio wciikness left his knees u little , and then ho went hunco some more. An Emliczzler. J. T. Look , a sowinz machine agent , swore oijt a , warrant in Judge Stonberg's court yesterday , charging one of his em ployes , Eil Kaiser , with the ombe//.lo- mom of a small amount of nionoy , Kaiser is supposed to have left the city. p - Cards are out announcing the coming nuptials uf < Clinton Powell , Esq. , the Omaha , attorney , and Miss Mary A. Hrtwloy , which will be celebrated at the brldos homo In Dixon , 111. , on the oven- mg-of Juno 15. A number of the groom's Omaha friends will attend. Mr , and Mrs- Powell will be "at homo" in Oniaha , after Juno 31. 31.A. A. P. * A. M , $ t. J0hn's L'pdgo No , 35 holijs Us an- Htiual meeting to-night for the election of ofllcqivi and the transaction of other othoE important biuinoss , lly order , ' . - ' V. J. UOUTWICK. * . . W.M. JOHN ICrcijtjY'.S U12ATI1. Tlio Dotnlsn of the ROSA Ifnntcncd by Cleveland's Wctlilliic Hells. XKW YoitK , .lune.'l. ( Special Telecram to the ilKi : . ] John Kelly's body lies literally In the Ice of death , bclne in a refrigerator In order that it may bo picservcdfor the de- la > ed funeral next Satin day. The rnnil sachem of Tammany , J. Henry Dngro , said as ho turned aside from a teat Cut look at the remains ot the tfieat political boss last even ing that Cleveland's wedding bells killed the boss. Hclni ; asked \\luit ho meant by the icmark , Uugro declined to explain , but his Idea may bo stated that Kelly's death was hastened by the knowledge that the presi dent \\M In town , the prlneltial reviewer of the Decoration d-iy pageant , and further ex alted In popular estimation as a brldo- groom. Tammany held a meeting In honor of Kelly last night , nnd the Ur.ic coi respondent put DURIO'S lar.cuago as a test tor eaders to dUcourao upon. Their brief ro * spouses weie that undoubtedly Ungro meant that hatred ot ( irover Cleveland was a tinal emotion In Kcllr and that his death was hastened by the knowledge that the piesi- dent was belne honored in town. Sheriff { iraiij. an Intimate of Kelly , socially and po- It leal ly , said ho was bitterly repugnant to tlio president , there is no use denying It. Judge Uornmn , who stood beside Grant , In- tiiiuiled ! | him , saving John Kelly opposed the nomination of Cleveland strenuously , but In the campaign ho honosily sninuntcd him. Kelly sank n good deal of pride in BO doing , for ho was an Iron willed man and ho bo- llcved that , having done so much to heal whatever breach existed , ho would be acciudcd friendship and full recog nition wnon Cleveland got Into the white house. Ho was astounded , however , to bo repulsed Insultlmzly on imiklnithisllr.st over tures of amity , The president not only gave him no welcome , but disregarded his ad vances. That broke John Kelly's heait. Ho was accustomed to beluit treated MTV re- sicctfuUy | by trienas and foes. Cleveland ticated him like nobody. Dinlni : the Ir.st year of Kelly's life he brooded constantly over this subject , blamed himself for having trusted to Cleveland's gratitude , hated his enemy in thn white house , and t > o 1 have no doubt what Dingo meant was that our chief , weakened in body and mind , finally suc cumbed under the feeling that the man whom Tammany had elected was being acclaimed. IlllnoU Domoerntn Ilnnnonloua. Si'itiNOKiii.i : ) , III. , Juno 3. Tlio demo cratic state central committee met in this city to-day. The resignation of John II. Oberly as member and chairman was received , and J. C. Campbell was cliosen temporary chair man. Tne loll was called and twenty mem- beis responded. Three vacancies weie filled by the election ot Hon. Allied OiendnifT , of Springfield , and Wllllhm uiM.nf Chicago , lor the state at laigo , and William O. Wright , of Newport , lor the Sixth district. Altreil Oicndortfof Sprlimliehi , was elected cbaliman in Oherlv's place. S. II. Chase of Chlrago , S. I , . Dwiglit of Centralla , and J. C , Campbell of Sticator , weie added to the executive committee. Springfield was chosen as the place , and August t7 ! as the time for liolding tlie. stuto convention. The basis of repiesentatlon was fixed at one delegate for cveiy 400 votes for Cleveland and llendiicks , and one lor every traction of 'JOO or over. This will make thn convention about seven bundled. Tlio mooting of the commit tee was harmonious. Keal Kstnto Trnimfbrs. The following transfers wcro filed June 3 , with tlio county clerk , and reported for the BEE by Ames' Real Estate Agencv : Andrew ( harson and wife to James N Phillips , sy of It IK blk 5 , Hoi bach's ' 'd add Omaha , wd S 1,800. Joseph Odwaikor and wf to Maik A Up ton , Its 13 and 14 blk ? 'J ' South Omaha , wd- S 4,500. A H Swan and others , trustees , to Mark A Union , It 10 blk W , South Omaha , w d S'Ji > . Philip M Chundler and wf to May A Union U US Umr Oak add Omaha , w d t -single , to CJoorgeB Green , It C , JJddle's subdivision of It l > M' > of seK sec 3r , 15 , l.'J , Omaha , w d SSOO. Herbert J Davenport , single , to Lorn L Stnrgis , It UJ ! Davenport's add Oniaha , w d S700. Collins F Xewton and wf to Charles E Sqniies , pai t of It. "blk 181 , Omaha , w d Sl .OOO. 11 H Bollard and wf to Michael llirt , Its 0 and 7 , Clifton place add Omaha , w d 52,400. Charles F 1'otter , simile , to Albert F Chinch It ! i blk : > Plain view add Omaha , w d-S450. Howard Kennedy and wf to Charles K Morin - in Its 0 , 7 , 8. 0 mid 10 blk 5 li V Smith's add Omaha , w d 5 < i,750. Walter ( ! Pigmaii and wf to Conrad Wass- herg. ej of 115 blk 0 , Isaau and Seldeu's add Oinuha * w d WOO. Kredeiick Schni'Il jr. nnd wf to Conrad Wassbcrg , nj < ot'lt2. SchnelPs add subdi vision or It u ! ) Okahoma , Douglas Co. , w d S-IOO. Charles Swanson andolhersto Hugh Dover sj-l of It a , Selmell's add subdivision ol It 59 , OUahoma , Douglas Co , w d S4SO. Conrad Wassberg , single , to Hugh Dover , nKc-t It B Selmell's add of It 5'J , Okalmma , Douglas Co , w d S4r)0. A ( ! Inghram and wf to W K Knapp , 117 blk 1 Potter's add Omaha , w d-SSOO. A ( J Inchram and wt to Mrs S C Haker , It 8 blk 1 Potter's add Omaha , w d Sm Anthony ICIhlberg and wl to Churlcs Swansun nnd othois , M ! ot It 2 Srhnell's add biibdlvision oflt.W , Okaboma , Douglas Co. , w d-&IOO. Henrv ti Harto and others to Ficderlek Jlorbcck , sK of It 5 blk 3 Kiikwoodadd Omaha , w d S400. Peter ( ! oos and wf to Sum no I ICal * . n of .subdivision ol It 14 of U J Cupltol add Omaha M d 55,000. Hugh Dover , single , to John' S Caullield , Its l.U , .1,4,5,0,7 and 8 blk 17 , Wilcox'siM add Omaha , w dW.r > 00. Aloir/o P Tukov and wl to John S Caul- Held , It 7 and e 10 it ot It 8 blk 7 Heed's 1st add Omaha , w d-SSOOt > . John S. Caulllcln , single , lo Elizabeth I. M. Tukoy , It 7 and e 10ft of It 8 blk 7 Reed'n 1st add Omaha. . . w d-fc ,000. William J Wagoner and wf to Frank Hose- water , Its 17 and 18 blk 10 Highland place , Omaha , wd Sl.flOtt Walter ( ! . Phelp < . to Tlio Public , Oak Hill , part of n wjf of bo > i see : il , 15 , i : > , Donglus Co , Dedication. Alex I ! Uw , single , lo James A Sunder- land , It 8 blk 1 < , Lowe's add Omaha , wd 3500. 3500.Alex B Hess , single , to Joseph f J Wuth , It D blk L , Lowe's add Omaha , w ii-iMW. Ailhnrjj I'otU'r and othera to Kinina L. StuaiTlt 0 bllcTPoIlcr's" add Omaha , Wd S7.W. S7.W.Kllrubeth li Loomls and husb to Isaac N. ( jnill , It 11 blk 1 Ames place Omaha , w dee - . ( ! eo W Loorals and wf to Isaac N ( lull ! , It D blk 1 AniM place Omaha , w d-51W. John Chollman and wf to Cporgo K ( ilbson U 1 blk 2 Hyde IVik add Onmha , w d-8MO. Alice O'Dunahou nnd Imsb and others to 11 Kva Lowe , Its 17 and U blka Jiuonio park add Omaha' , w d 3 i.'JQO. ' ( leo II lloggn and wf to Fanny Snelder , It 14 blk U Arbor place Omaha , w d SiVJ. Dora Anderson , sltmle , to Mm Doiuh Kne.ster , undivided \ oi o eenter line of bee. SO. 10. IS , Douglas Co. , w d-S' 00. W J ConneU and wf to N J Nelson , eK ot , .lta' . Hickory place add Omaha , w djfrj. . " John Steel and wf to MicbAti'Lee and others. 1U l'l and 14 blk Ilaiiscoin place Omalis , w (1 ( 51,07. ) . Alex O lie oln jo. to Flora 0 Macleod and others , it 7 blk L , l.owo'a add Omaha , AVunted , For buyers , vauant lots in all the best additions to the city. If you have any good lots that yon want hold for a teed priue send in tlio number and description at once. No flies on us. STOCKPAI.I ; & ItUKOiir.it , mil Dodge street. Whitebrcaut nut coal , | 3.75 per ton the cheapest und best fuel. NIB. : L'VKL Co. , 214 South 18th St. GET HOWB & KEPI'S MUCKS ON Fuiim- TUKK. 1510 DOUGLAS STHKKT. If you buy lumbar anywhere without llrst getting Hoaglands prices you will lose money , ilttwthorne. Choupcst property ottered. McUAQUH , opp , 1 . 0. . I ! \VANA.MAKEH'S MBHOUA.NT TAILOKINCI UAKKSTtli ; aU-iTbUlTd ATPlllI.A. lou DouoLAai ur srxiu3- WHEAT GOES FLYING HIGH Croat Day In Ohica o , With Pricci Climbing Up Marvelonslji AN IMMENSE BOOM STARTED Prophesying flint Ninety Cents Wllf Do Kenolicd llcforo thn Spurt ISitilit Incitement nt the 1'oltit. CHICAGO CHAIN MAItKlST. CIIIPAOO , Juno 3. f Special Telegram to the UKK.JVIIKAT vVhrat fahly belief to-day. Them was a continuation of ycstci ? day's bnoiu , and the excitement ot tlio pro * ceding day was intensifies. An cnorniou ? speculative . .usluess was transacted and tli < outside \\oild gave- signs ot weakening. Tlio wires brought a fair ninount of business , but local operators nnd Xew York , St. Louis and other Iniiru speculative centers put up the bulk of the money for tlio trading that was done. The uiaikct opened ifc higher than yesteiday , trades In July being on the basis of 77 i'c nnd In Aumist at 78J/C. JulylntcB wont to 783fc ( , fell back to 77 * 0 , jumping again to78'fc , then down Io78c , when nrlcef forged to TUSfc. nnd shortly after 19 o'clocla that option was Belling at 7SV@78c. Hut la to spin t carried tlio pi Ice to "UJ e , The clos at 1 o'clock was THKc. August followed right along In the footsteps ot July , and trading In the latter option was on n largo scale. Sep * tembcr iccclvcd very tittle attention In tin universal excitement , July and August afj fouling the crowd enough to think about. This morning Itcams. so It was positively assortedtelegraphed friends to buy wheat. Cudalty made no concealment of lila clmnge of front , and It was claimed that Armour nnd his St. Paul following wcr" In the deal. There was toll climbing to-day nnd likewise some grand and lofty tumbling. When cluonlc tears began the ascent of the pole , they found themselves In bull com pany numerously. It Is said that tour out of live bull tradets wein caught short nn tlio up turn. They were believers In ultimate lilghei prices , but thouglit tlie market would go lower before tlie ndvanco set In , and that it would bo so gradual that tlioy cimkt vet out without dllllcully. AiJJtfcbulee In twn days convinced them that there must have been an error In calculation somewhere. It Is eei tain that the chronic beais of last weeU are the most voclfcioiis and rampant bulls oC to-day , and It Is enually tine that tlio bulls of lust week and last year lind themselves lu tlie attitude of bears or passive spectators. Vrry tew of them have been quick niioiidl to take advantage ot the bulge , nnd they no\Y constitute In a laige degiee the conservative ; pull back power. Tlio uoomers are talking wc ) on thin spurt , but It was generally bo * llcved that the big fishes put out a little wheat to-day as a repressive measuie. Some ot tlio .heaviest bnyiinr to-day was done by Harvey Kvcilncliatnl presumably on account of Peter Mcd'ooch. Ooitx. Coin was neglected most of the 11101 ninir , and near futuies were easy early on liberal receipts and line growing weather. Later tlie advance in wheat was a potent factor In bracing tlie market up , and tba eaily decline was advanced , and the 1 o'clock close showed a % c advntico on .lime and Inly. Jffc on August. July sold nt JJ5Ji@ycj.icj and closed at JKIKlrt'WKe. PKOVISIOXS. Provisions boomed for no succhi 1 icasuii except that wheat was bulging forward nt a ternlic rate. Pork opened at a loss iioiu yesterday of lie per barrel , but climbed upward : fcJ. ! fd"5.5c , tbu eloso nt I o'clock being 15 cents better than ycsteiday's Ihial piices. Again ot 7) c was established in laid , and Sc in libs. AITKHNOOX HOAIID. The mnikcts were ml lower this alteinoon- Wheat broke , re sulting in a bhaklng out of the tailers. Corn diopped KC. nnd pork lOc. New Yoik reports seventeen boat loads of wheat taken for ux poil. The excitement ran very high on alter * nqpn boaid. . S-40'p. : in. Puts on July Xvhpat 77 ? c , calls 7Ufc. } CHICAGO lilVK STOCK. CHICAGO , .Tuiiu 3. [ Special Tclesrram to the BKR. ] CAITI.K Fat cattle weio slow sale to-day and values uneven but generally weaker. In many cases prices weio quoted at 10@ir > c lower , while in others dcairabld cattle sold at about steady prices. On the whole , however , rates weie , on an average , 5@IOc lower. Coai.se , thin and greasy cattle Mitfcied the greater decline , and were very mucli neglected. Some fairly good 1MO Ib corn cattle , on grass long enough to show it. sold at SI.75. Some IIKT Ib cattle sold also at ,110011 at $5.10 , being lOc below the rates ot thoeaily morning. A lot of 1513 Ib steers sold to a dressed beef buyer at S-Vii , showing a lOe decline Irom ycbteiday. Tidy , fathteers of good .stylo and linisli weio In demand and sold better than heavy grades. There weio not many ripe , heavy cattle , combining equality and finish , and such sold at about steady prices. Shlnpers and exporters paid S4.80@ri.55 for 10V ) to IKiO Ib cattle , and dressed bocf men paid S4.fia VJ5 for ! KX ) lo l.V > 5 Ib steers , taking iN : ) Ib Color.idos at SH.fi ; KJOIb Kaunas yoai lings at Sl.TOandHGO Ib Nebraska Inlxi-d cattle sit S4. ! . A lot oC 12J to 1H12 Ib slop-fed cattle sold at &i . ' > ( & 5.r ; > and ! I7 Nehraskans , 1103 Ibs , at § 5.00. lions With the flesh arrivals and the number U'H last niirlit theio weio from 45.0JO to 46,000 on sale at the opening of the mar ket. Some 10XK ( ) of thnsif carried over weio in the hands of weak and frightened sii-cu- latnrs. Prices opened r10c / lower. The Haldwin and Allerton packing companies opened their houses to-dny and weie among the leading huyeis , and it was cntimatt-d Iliac the Am. our packing company , nnd Kowler Bios. , the shipper.talcu ) nbout'U.OUD , wild other packers and shippers taking at least 110,000 mori1 , making iiDou' . 40,000 puichased tor the dav. The gicat bulk of mixed sold at $ : UiViM..rfif ' , and tlie best heavy sort at § : ! . 'J5. The niailict closed stiong and fully 5c higher than at the opening. FINANCIAL. Nfi\v Vorlc , Juno I ! . MoriEV On call fasy at MA Per ceiil. Pnuii : M icA.vni.K : I'APKII per cent. BTKIU.I.VO Kxru A.VRI : Steady : actual rap's. S4.H7X tor sixty day bills ; Sl.Wtf fo 'ema'nd. . , , , , , XMKNj'fi nun but steady. Stocks opened heavy , generally at @J/ per cent decline. Theio was a. ma golfing movement , and prices were carried down rapidly after 1 o'clock p. in. , unnorally reaching the lowest for the day bnfoiu a o'clock p. m. In the last hour It became stiong tlnoughoiit. and closed strong , gener ally at small fractions below thu bosjt lit'iiro * . STOCKS ON WAJ.r.'BTiniKT. 8 cent bonus. . . 101 C. &M. W . . . . prefuned. New 4'H' . . . . 120 N. Y.U Pacific O'n of .27 Onvon Trail. Central Pacifio 40 Pacllin Mail. . C. iA 140 P. , 1) . i' 155 P. P. C Hock Island. St. L. & S. K. nVu. ! u. . . ' . ' ! ! ! ! m iiT&'sTp. ' ' Erie a. , & . . ; preforreil . . . 50 > f preferred. . 1'Jl Illinois Central. 1 7 St. P.&O 4.W l..lt.\V UJVf ureleiiitt. . . 10'JH Knnwis it'l'exua. U7KTexas Puollio. . . Iflfl' LakeSlioie. . . . . . Hljlt' Union Pacllic. . . ' ' ' ' 8TV.SL \ L , & P. . Iflfl'ff &i'lch.V'iifralV. ( . . 7IK pniferretl. , , .Mo. 1'acilio , lW ( > fresUun \ Union ff Korthein Pae. . . S-ilfiO.U.A : N onio.voo pnonuois Clilouao , June Flour Kh in , steady and uncliiinged ; In car , sl.yxn 1.75 ; soiitliom 6l.OO < y .tO ; Wisconsin. 3l.ti.Vg-J.JQ ! ; Mlchl- Kan witt Hpiintr lieat , sa.OX'il.lO ; Mln- ni'bota lwkeis.Si.40.'Hl.OO : ! ; patcntx , Sl.W . low grades. S'J.COH.'l.OJ ; iluo Hour , ijulel at ga.xX".M : : ) ) In bbK , su.XXt. ( : In sacks. Wheat- Active and unsettled ; openers- cltod at W * ' ( o advance overj-MoTday'8 close , elosin \a \ above yfiistrtSy .itleiiiooiij c.isli. 77M77c ; July- , A\'W&\ \ AiiKUbt , 7JK 79Xe , Coni-4irfonger : elo = ed blgheri inh. Sic ; July , aoj i ; ; Augu . : ! Tc. Uats-rinuer ; advanced cash , Ii7c | July , 27L'c ; AimObt U.uluy-5K : < Wc. Ti uiotliy- Inio. S 1 .C Flax