THE OS?AfIA DAILY HER: TTEPDAY, MAT 31, 1904.
BIG DAY AT SPRACUE PARR
Omits Dr ring Clnb'i Optniig VUnt li
Splendid 8aocw
CROWDS ARE LARGE AND RACING IS GOOD
Many Fast Animals th Track,
Which U a Fine Shape
id MuMri Glv
Satisfaction.
Many a tang day has passed tnc th
better class of th hors racing element
of this city, a exemplified In the Omaha
Driving club, baa been aa satisfactorily and
as entirely entertained with Ita favorite
port as was the case yesterday afternoon
at the Sprague street track, on the occa
sion of the first matinee of the club under
Its present regime. i
There were Ave races on the card, be
tween local flyers driven by their owners
and there was not a dull moment .at any
atag-e of the game. Neither was any of
the rowdy element present that Is so often
characteristic of race track meets. Th
attendance was larger than the most san
guine promoters of the club had dared hope,
considering the counter attractions of the
day, and numbered in the vicinity of 1,(H0
people, a large proportion of whom were
women, the friends and wives of the club
members and their gay gowns and smiling
faces added much to the plcturesoneness
of the scene.
On of the numerous Innovations was
the starting of th raaea promptly on time
and In keeping with this was every other
detail of th meet with th result that It
went without a hitch or an unpleasant oc
currence from start to finish. Taking It al
together, the club has established a prece
dent that It will be hard to live up to, but
that If It la sustained will put It hot only
in an ideal light with the public but must
In th natural order of things prosper it
financially.
W. P. Sapp Starter.
The starter selected for th occasion was
W. F. Sapp of Council Bluffs and to the
fact that he knew his business all th way
along Is attributable much of the success
of the races and the absence of the tedious
delaya that ar so often characteristic of
them. The judges were C. C. Kendall and
O. O. Irey of this city and Fred Johnson
of th Blunts; timers, W. If. Dudley, Fred
Faffenbargar and O. C. Redick.
Tli starters In the first were thre
well-known pacers, Black Hawk, a black
gelding, owned by R. A. Thompson, F. J.
Campbell's brown gelding, Roy F and X. F.
Crofoot' Governor Taylor, Roy F drew
th pole with Governor Taylor on th out
side and after wasting two or three starts
came down to the wire In a line. It was
an ven clip to the first quarter post and
then Roy F, under forcing, went Into the
air while Black Hawk' swung Inside. Gov
ernor Taylor left his feet within th next
few rods and cam down In third placa
and so finished, Roy F gathering himself
. beautifully and giving the Thompson horse
a neck and necle race for the wire after
they both swung Into th stretch. The
next two heats were comparatively easy
money for- Campbell's horse, while Gov
ernor Taylor waa-third fa th first and
last ' ' .
Th second race was between Sadie n'., a
chestnut gelding owned and driven by F.
A. Nash; . General Nottingham, brown
gelding, R. H. Healan and Myrtle Boy, a
black gelding recently purchased by T. C.
Byrne. This waa the first time that any
of th club members had seen Mr. Byrne's
new horse driven for speed and touch In
terest attached to bis performance. His
a square trotter and a very 'handaotn ani
mal and won th first heat handily. But
in th next two Central - Nuttlngham
trotted the half without a skip and with
out a fancy .strap on' his body,, doing the
second half In :M4 and the last in 0:13.
Sadie N. showed splendid burst of speed
on the back stretch In the second heat .and
was slowly but surely closing up the gap
between-herself and Healan when a har
ness strap snapped and she went Into rhe
air, but finished second In spit of th
accident. v . ,
General Knttlngaam Ieads.
Th cxt heat General Nuttlngham took
th lead at th word and waa never
beaded. The third event of th afternoon
was th fastest, as well a th closest,
and was worth, going miles tor sea. Th
field consisted of Henry W. Dunn's Th
Kid, a brown gelding by Director, which
ha don a brush hair In a 111(1 better
than 0:07; R. W. Lowray's Anawlll and
Toney W.. owned by W. A. McKey. Th
Kid got th outside course with Anawlll
Inside. They cam down for th word Ilk
a whirlwind and got it the first time. For
a quarter hardly a foot was gained by
either animal, every on pacing Ilk clock
work. Anawlll forged ahead on the back
stretch, but The Kid proceeded to close
up as soon as the turn was mad and
cam under with her nose out to win. Th
heat was made In 1:10 flat. In the next
heat the' program waa th same except
Tony W. showed a faster clip and until
th turn waa mad either driver could
almost have touched the other's horse with
his riding whip. Th time for th half
was 1:0814 and on a heavy track. The
fourth event was a mixed pace and trot,
In which three of th five entries were
scratched, which, of course, detracted
much from th Interest. J. W. Carr's
chestnut mar, Alll Chantwood, and Rob.
it, O. J. Mllilgan's brown gelding pacer.
Carr's mar took th second and third
In easy fashion and slow time, neither
horse being hurried.
Th fifth and last event showed a pretty
hors race between Rocks, owned by C.
Larch; Lady Bell. A W. Henderson; Sara,
ON
UNION
nra ar all the advantage of rail,
ways, market, sohoola, churches, socisty
and neighbors, that can b found ia an old
aettled country. T the man who ia poasessor
of a few hundreds of dollar tb territory on and
tributary to th Union Faciiio present better op
portunities for procuring m horn and a competency
than any othar part of the glob.
FOR INFORMATION
OooMf that vatf rtgion trenmrnd by t to Union Paeijla
nMf ttt connectioni drop a letter or postal cans' to
CYTT TICKET OfTlCa, , .
184 PAJtXaM ITHCCT,
Than lit.
Trunk Mortarty; Fay ft. E. C fknlth. Sam
won this event in straight beats, bat be
bad to go soms ail th ttm to do 1L He
showed himself aqual to th occasion and
west th course without a skip r a wobble
In 0.144. During th afternoon a pretty
exhibition mil was trotted between J
North cctt's handsome black stallion. Baron
Election, and J. M. Dow's Mibel L. Both
these animals have fast marks and ap
peared to b very evenly matched. Both,
too, ar mac bin performer and mad th
mil th second heat In t:3G, Baron finish
tng first both time.
Following is th score:
First rare, necin:
Blaok Hawk, bl. g . R. A. Thompson 111
Roy F, br. g., F. J. Campbell 1X1
Lou Taylor, I F. Crofoot
Time: 1:18, 1:1s, 1:11
flecnnd rnf. trnltlnv:
....J I I
fin-die N, F. A. Nash Ill
1
111
General Nutlngham. R H. Healan.. 1
Mjrle Boy, T. C. Byrne..
Time: l:l.TVfc. 1:12", 1:13.
Third Mrf. nsrlnr:
Th VM U w Tiunn 1 1
Anawlll, 'r. A. Lowrey I t
Tonev. W. A. McKey I I
Fo
Wal
Fourth race, mixed pacing and trotting:
falter D trotter, XV. C. Russell ... . J
lite Chontwood, rfirer.J J. W. Carr 111
A 111 Chnjitwood. nftc
Robert, pacer, O. J. Milllgan.
ohert. pacer, O. J. Milllgan i
Fifth m n.lnff '
Rocks, C. Lerch J 1
Lady Bell. A. W. Henderson I I
Bam. Frank Morlarlty J 1
Fav B. E. C. Smith
Firth race, pacing
ROWERS ARE BUSY AT HARLEM
Entries Smaller, bat Qeallty Is Good
la the Anaaal Harlem
Regatta..
TCTT.W VORK. Mav 80. The entries for
the annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta
association loaay were ainauei man unuai,
but th quality was considered good:
Amnnv thftaa entered were Titus and
Vesely In the senior single, the Atlanta
and uonemian in in senior uuuura, m,
latter the champions of 180$, and the New
Tork Athletic-Columbia university and
Ettaten Inland crews in me eignis.
The water was In fin condition for speed.
Intermediate single sculls won by C. E.
Johneon of the Arlington Boat club. Ar
lington, Miss, i W. B. Dunn, Metropolitan,
urnnil. Time: 1:38.
Intermediate four-oared shells, ' won by
Tolnmhla university, Mew lora; union
Roa club. New York, second. Time, 8:08.
intermediate elrht-oared shells, won by
Columbia university. New Tork; Staten Isl
and. New York, secona. Time, :.
intarrnedl&ta double scullr: won bv R.
W. Weed and F., Hoffman, Harlem Rowing
club. New York; R. F. fllettlp end W.
Stattlr. Dauntless Mowing ciud, isew xora,
second. Time: 5.08.
Junior quadruple sculls: Won by Harlem
Rowing club. New York. Time: 4:62.
Junior double sculls: Won by the New
York Athletic ciun, j. nmun ana r. n.
Unnn Time! 61014
Junior four-oared gigs: Won by Colum
bia university of New York. Time: B.t.
Senior single sculls: Won by Frank Ves
sely, Bohemian Boat club, New York.
Tim! I'llU
Senior four-oard shells: Won by Co
lumbia University Rowing club. New .York.
Time: 5:08. t ,
Junior eight-oared shells: Won by Union
Tts lnh. New York. Time: S:WA.
Naval reoerve cutter race: Second Di
vision of New York naval reserves won.
Time! Ut7.
Junior single shells: Jerry Sedloek, First
Bohemian Boat ciud, won. rime: o:.
A aanr I Alton alnrla sculls: B. I. Zlmm
N Vnrlr Athletic club. won. Time: 0:544.
Senior double sculls: Bohemian Boat
club won. No time taken.
Senior elght-oared shells: Won by Co
lumbia university, New York. No tlm
taken.
EVENTS OJf THE RUHSING TRACKS
Glorlfler Wins the Hndsoa Stake at
Oravesend Races.
Vinur vOR vt. an T v Rail's Glorl
fler won th Hudson stakes for 2-year-olds,
the feature of the card at Gravesend today.
Diamond, an added starter, was second and
Veto third. Despite the fsct that Glorlfler
was asked to pick up 126 pounds, the ma
jority of the betting by th 46,000 persons
f. resent was on th Bell horse. At the lift
ng of the barrier Diamond went to the
front and led to th stretch with the favor
ite second. When straightened out for the
run home Gannon sent Glorlfler to the front
end won cleverly by three-quarters of a
lengtn. Bix ravontes ana a neavuy piayeu
secona cnoico won. neium; .
FMr mcA hnndlCan about' six furlonars:
Reliable won, James V, seeond, Rosetlnt
third. 'Time: i:iofc.
Hecnnd race, the TCmnlra state steeDlO'
chase handicap, about two and one-half
miles: Laiier won, Land oi iover secona.
The Ragged Cavalier third. Time: 4:61.
Third race. handlcsD. one mile knd a fur
long: Duke of Kendal won, Andy Williams
second, lord Badge third. Time: 1:53.
Fourth race, th Hudson stakes, flv fur
longs: Glorlfler won. Diamond second. Veto
inira. Time: i:wnt.
Fifth race, selllna'. on mil and one-six
teenth: Sheriff Bell won,' Charles Ellwood
second, Autwledersehcn third. Time: l:w.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs: Agile won,
TraDoer aeoond. GIlDln third. Tims: 1:01.
Seventh race, selling, on mil snd one
Sixteenth: Go Between won, Courtmald sec
ond, The cricket third. Time: i:4i.
rfNCINNATI. May 30. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Quls II won,
Van Ness second, Racnei - wara inira.
Tim! l:ltt.
Second raoe. on mile! Outcome won
Varlora second, Whit Plum third. Tim:
l:i4.
Third race, five furlongs: Intense won
Maggie. Mackey second, Sidlxell third. Tim
i:on
Fourth race. Decoration day handicap.
on mile and one-sixteenth, value to win
ner, 11,640: Reservation won, Fonsoluca
secona, Hariang tnira. lime: i:w.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Pendrando
won, Pan amain second. The Thrall third.
Time- 1 -M
Hixth raoe. on mile and fifty yards:
Hanmore won, Rosamond second, Blnehello
third. Time: l:7Vi
fTtlPAOn Mav SO Results:
First race, Ave and one-half furlongs: To
kalon won, Forehand second. Lord vVads-
worth third. Time: 1
Second race, one mile: Censor won. AI
bsnv Girl second, North Wind third. Time
1 if,U
Third race.' six furlongs Flight stakes:
Burleigh won. Skilful second, Bylvla Talbot
tnira. rune: 1:10.
irviiK -una ,wa tnllM YmlH t W Ajt
Potheen won. Rankin second, Lacy Craw
ford third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, one mile: Glorlosa won, Louis
ville second, Kinn King tnira. Tim:
l:4f.
Hixth rare, five furlonas: Miss Inex won
The Mist second, Tramotor third. Timet
i:us.
ST. I.Oirifl. Mav M Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling: Matt
Wadlelgh won, Yellmantown second, Happy
noongan tnira. Time: i:iu,
Second race, six furlongs, sailing: Suavs
won, Sharp Bird second, Lady Jdrls third.
lime: i:a4"4.
Third race, four and one-half furlong.
Eurse: My Eleanor won. Passive second,
imerlck Girl third. Time: ltilV.
Fourth race, the Memorial handicap, flv
THE
PACIFIC
and ene-taalf fnrlongs: PV-bwalb won. Mot
uei.a iftona, sialstcr ttalra. lime: 1 :)
Fifth race, one mile, purse: Hsnneala
won. King Lllswortb second. Barkley third.
Time: yjti.
KlxlK race, ana aiQa and one-atxterath.
selling: Never Born won. Nettle Regent
seoond, .Bessie McCarthy tnira. iune
Bevsnth race, serrn fnrtonaa aeninr
Martlus won. Conundmm second, Ralph
louag; uaro. Tuna: i-tm.
ROW OVER TUB REGATTA COCR8B
Amerlraa Association la Eveats a
the geheflklll Rlrer.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. The second
annual regatta or th Mnerlcan Rowlna- as
soclatlon over the Henley course on th
Schuylkill river today furnished some good
support. Notwithstanding th choppy
water and strong wind good time was
nuae. oeverai or me races were closely
contested. The feature of the day waa
the elght-oared shell race for the fltewarda
cup. The Vespers of this city carried off
the prize after a rood race. The l.'nlvar-
sitv of Pennsylvania second 'vamltv rr.
and the Union Boat club of Boston rowed a
aeaa neat tor secona place.
There were onlv four out-of-town entr:,
In th eleven events and not one nf them
landed a first place. Th course waa one
sna nve-sixteentns miles straignt away.
The stewards of the association have de
cided to hold next year's regatta here, but
have not fixed the date. Results:
First slnffles. Farrarut run: Wati h
Jeese Wllllnmson; second. University Boat
club, Philadelphia, lime: 10:08. The first
pair owed shells wss won by F. B. Coll
and J. F. B. Atkins, West Philadelphia
ciuo. lime; v:te.
EUght-oared shell raoe, for school crews:
won oy central mgn scnooi, a'Diiadeipnia.
Tim: 7:56.
Seeond four-oared shells: Won by Bache
lor Boat club. Philadelphia, lime: 8:22.
First double sculls (Schuylkill cup): Won
oy o. w. Morris sna jonn o. irstt. univer
sity Boat club. Time: 8:37. "
Hecond four-oared gigs: Won by Cres
cent Boat club, Philadelphia. Time: 8:20.
Second elght-oared shells (New England
cup): Won by University of Pennsylvania
ireanmen. Time: r.a.
First race, elght-oared shells (Stewards'
cup): won by vesper is oat club, rnlladel
thla. Time: 9:06.
Second singles: Won by R. Lock wood.
Vesper Boat club. Time: :S7.
First four-oared shells (Puritan cuol
Won by Philadelphia Boat club. Time:
7:34.
First centipede: Won by University Boat
ciud. Time: t.ik.
Field Day Sports at Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., May 10 (Soeclal.V-
Ha tor nay a large representation oi tnose in
terested In the high schools from Sutton,
Edgar. Fairfield and Harvard took part In
the field day sports In this city, and to this
number were added a goodly representa
tion from the farming interest of our
county who had laid aside the duties of
the farm and with their families came and
Joined In the pleasures of ths day. Rain
in the morning somewhat delayed th
starting, but the program was well carried
out in the afternoon and was much en
Joyed by all. many of the games showing
great skill and fine training by those taking
part. Harvard won the ball game from
F.dgar, the score standing 6 to I In favor of
Harvard High school team. They also won
tn may ci race .ana several other games.
Kearacy Haa Field Meet.
KEARNEY. Neb., May BO. (Special Tele
grsm. The Kearney High school and
Kearney Military academy held their first
Interschool field meet Saturday afternoon
In this city. The following were the suc
cessful contestants: Running, high Jump,
Johnston, academy: standing high 'jump,
Nott. academv: hammer throw. Parrlsh.
high school; shot put. Little, academy: 100.
yard dash, Nott, acaaemy; au-yara aaen,
Nott, academy; 200-yard dash, Barnes,
academy; one mile relay race, Clark,
academy; standing broad Jump, Force,
arsdemv: running broad Jump. Nott.
academy: base ball throw. Black, high
school; low nuraie race, in on. acaaemy
running hnn. sten and lumD. Nott. acad
tnv role vault. Carson. high school:
Kearney Military academy Won with 91
points, while tn nign scnooi nniy maae oi.
Arte Wins Oaeo More.
Th first Holiday rac of th Manawa
Tacht club was sailed yesterday afternoon
at Lak Manawa. A very light wind was
blowing. The Argo and the Manawa
started In Class A, and the Greebe and the
Petrel in special A. TnouArgo ieaa 10 tn
second buoy when the Greebe crossed its
bows and lead to the home stake. Ornthe
second round tne Manawa maae a isxce
mln th,. Areetut rnundlnar the last bUOVlrt
the lead and the Argo and the Manawa
fighting for right of way. wlth the Petrel
astern. On thwtin home, the Argo gained
the lesd and heM'lt crosslntr the finish line
In 1:19:36, the Greebe In 1:10:50, the. Mann wa
in 1:24:63 end th Petrel In 1:29:46. This
was the first of the races for the Jacquemln
and Bowling cup.
Wiaaers at Naval Aesitaiy.
Annapolis. Md.. May 80. The annual
exercises before the Board of Visitor of
the Naval academy Degsn tooay. -inis in
ernoon at dress parade ths presentation of
colors to the company foe general efficiency
during th past year was made. The sec
ond company, of which Mldshlpmsn Ken
neth Whiting of New Tork Is captain, was
th winner or tn coiora.
COLLECTORS FOR LUTHERANS
Norwegians Vote la Opposition to
Scheme Presented at the
Synod ta Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 10. The finance commit
tee at today' session of the Norwegian
Lutheran avnod voted against the employ.
ment of a collecting agent, declaring It
would be an unnecessary expense. The
matorttv of the delegates opposed the re
building of the Lutheran Normal school at
Sioux Falls, 8. D., until the necessary funds
hav been subscribed. Rev. J. S. Her of
Denver. Colo., urged the Lutheran of the
district to help build a sanitarium for the
enumnt!v Lutherans of this country
The home 1 to be built near the outskirts
of Denver. ...
DEWEY RELATIVE FOUND DEAD
Had Been ta 111 Health and Evidence
f Foal Play Is
Absent.
ST. LOUIS, May 10. The body of C. M,
Dewey, a relative of Admiral Dewey, wa
found In a clump of bushes in a pastur in
th northwest part of th city today. Mr,
Dewey disappeared from . his horn last
Wednesday, saying he was going for a
walk. The body bore no marks of vlolenc
and no bottles of poison could b found
about person of the dead man. Mr. Dwy
had been in ill health.
Chicago aad Return, Via St. Loai.
rs.60.
Commencing June 1st, tti Wabash R. R.
will sell round trip ticket to Chicago, good
going via Bt. Louis, returning via any Chi'
oago-Omaha line.
Btop-ovr allowed at St. Louis. Only
Un with station at main ontrano World'
Fair grounds. Request Jhs ticket agnt ta
rout you via tb wanasn.
For beantlful World's Fair folder and all
Information call at Wabash City Offloa, U01
Famam street, or address
HARRT E. MOORBS,
a A. P. & Wah. R. R-. Omaha, Neb.
Tb Pemasylvaala Llaes.
Tli direct route from Chlcasro to Pitta.
burg, Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia
and New Tors.
Convenient train service. For full h
fnrmalian call an agents of connectinsr
Unas or address Thoa. H. Thorn, traveling
pasaaanger agent, room M, U. S. Bank
building, Omaha, Nan.
"LAKH IHOaC
Wher ar you going to spend this year's
vacation T Th Lak Ehor railway's book
f "Summer Tour to Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore" wni help you to decide. It
will b sent on application to M. B. Giles,
T. P. A, Chloago, or C T: Daly, chief A.
O. P. A, Chicago.
EactteieMt Osao at Rlala Baa.
RISING BUN, Ind , May WW-Tbla city Is
remarkably quiet after ths long tension of
the UlllasDt murder trial. Th storv that
the witness found wno saw James Qlllespl
walking from the Harbour noni and fir
th shot which killed his sister, is declared
f be without foundation. The enly Inci
dent of not today relating to the parties
IO tnii do i en rase is mil uomer Ullleiple
made a Bllaiimac to the reraeterv and
placed flowers on Lb grave of bar murdered
daughter
NEBRASKA KEWS I0TES.
NEBRASKA CTTT, May 30 The fir de
partment today mad a record run for th
benefit of a moving picture machine, th
pictures to he pnt on exhibition next week.
HUMBOLDT. May 30. Rev. J. F. Bennett
Of the local Bar'ist church yesterday Is
sued the first number of the ''Baptist Vis
itor," a small monthly publication intended
to anslst him In his pastoral work.
REWARD. May 90. Dr. Harry Moore, a
Sromlnent druggist of German town, has
led a petition for a divorce from his wife.
Addle Moore. The petition was filed in
the Seward district court last Tuesday.
FALLS CITT, May 80 At the last meet
ing the Masons elected the following of
ficers: B. C. Metts. W. M. ; F. C. Wiser,
S. W.; George Kachehles, J. W.; B. B.
Metts. treasurer; A. E. Uantt, secretary.
HUMBOLDT, May 30 Humboldt is un
dergoing a season of substantial Improve
ment, several new business blocks snd resi
dences being In course Of construction,
while numerous others are being repaired.
FALLS CITT, May S0.-Q. J. Crook has
taken charge of the postoffloe here, suc
ceeding E. O. Lewis Mr. Crook has re
appointed Herbert Hedges deputy and Miss
Clara Tanner and Miss Nell Snyder as
clerk.
TABLE ROCK, May SO.-The election of
Officers of Table Rock lodge No. 83, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, resulted ss
follows: A. E. Lamar, noble grand; O. W.
Purcell, vice grand; M. H. Marble, record
ing secretary; C. H. Norris, treasurer. The
lodge is in a flo'trlshlng condition.
HUMBOLDT. May 80. Drltxllng rain set
In Saturday morning and continued at In
terval all of Saturday night and Sunday.
It haa tnterferred somewhat with the farm
ers' work, but a large percentage of them
have their corn planting finished, so will
not suffer materially.
ED8AK, May ). The baccalaureate ser
mon to the Edgar High school graduating
class was preached last evening In the
Methodist church by tbje Rev. L. B.
Humphrey. The pastors of the Baptist and
Methodist churches were present and as
sisted In th services.
CHADRON, Way SO. Two brakemen in
ths employ of the Northwestern railroad
running out of Chadron were hurt this
week. - Fred Vanocken and William
Schroeder each had a font pinched, the
former ao severely It had to be amputated.
Both are at Deadwood hospital at present.
HUMBOLDT, May 80,-The high water
which has prevailed much of the time this
spring has brought up the Nemaha any
amount of large fish from the Missouri
and local fishermen ar reaping a rich har
vest, soma specimens weighing fifteen and
sixteen pounds, while flv and six-pounders
are very numerous.
BEATRICE, May 80. During an alter
cation tonight at Barnston, a young man
was struck on the head with a rock and
severely Injured. It Is reported at this
place that hi skull wa crushed, The au
thorities are making an Investigation and
arrests may follow. It Is Impossible to
night to determine th result of th boy's
injuries.
FALLS CITY, May 80. Th many friends
of Prof. A. H. Blglow here will be glad to
learn of his success In being chosen super
intendent of the Lead; S. D., schools. Prof.
Bigelow for several years has been at the
head of th LeMarsi la., schools, and haa
resigned to go to Lead. Mr. Bigelow was
formerly superintendent at Falls City. As
an educator Mr. Bigelow stand at the
head of the list.
DAVID CITY, May 30,-At the regular
meeting of Fidelity lodge No. 61, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, held Saturday
night, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Worshipful master,
R. M. Stenson; senior warden, A. E. let
ting; Junior warden, F. W. Sleeper; treas
urer, George L. Krahl; secretary, John
Harper; trustees, George L. Krahl, W. F.
Quade and G. A. Becker.
HUMBOLDT, May 30. A falr-sised crowd
was at the Presbyterian church Bunday
morning to listen to an able memorial
sermon, from Rev. John Calvert of the
local Methodist church. In spit of the
prevailing rainy and disagreeable weather,
quite a delegation of veterans from th
William Mix Grand Army of th Republic
post marched to th house of worship and
ware given seats of honor. Special music
was a feature of the service.
FALLS CITY, May 80. The Woodmen of
th World will unveil and dedicate monu
ments to the memory of Henry Beachel. F.
A. Wyll and A. Vavra on Bunday, June 6,
at 11 a. m. Key. Elmer Coll of Hutchinson,
Kan., -will preach a memorial sermon at the
Methodist church. , At 1:80 the members
will go to the 8eJi cemetery where the
unveiling will take-place. The principal
address ther will ,bj.py..iiv, G. W. Clark
pf Omaha. . : i.
HUMBOLDT. May 80. It has been de
Clded to hold- theploneer picnlo of Rich
ardson county In the groVe; near Verdon.
as has been customary In- yeaTS past, ana
the mas meeting held' this week to make
definite arrangement seleoted. officers as
follows: President, A.. D. Ols; secretary,
Dr. Taylor; treasurer,. C. O. , Humphrey.
Th data has not yet been chesen, as the
committee ha not learned sufficient with
regard to dates of chautauquas, picnics,
to.
SEWARD, May 80. Wedding Invitation
have- been received nere announcing the
coming marriage of Miss Blanche Gordon
of Logansport, Ind., Co Dr. Louis Henry
Diers of Seward. Th groom is of th
Dlers Mercantile company of Seward. Rela
tives conduct stores in eight towns of Ne
braska. Miss Gordon spent several sum
mers in Beward with her sister, Mrs. E.
Betser, of the Saward Blad. The wed
ding will occur at the horn of th bride
July 9. : , .
FALLS CITY. Mav 80. At a called meet
ing of the school board Friday night the
resignation of Miss Flora Flfer, principal
of the high school, was accepted, and E.
hToble waa elected to the prlnclpalshlp
ISO per month. Mis Mary Davlea was
elected a teacher of English literature
and John Roberts of Lincoln as teacher
of . Latin and German. Miss Elisabeth
Naylor was elected to th first grade Cen
tral building. By th resignation of Miss
Flfer the schools hav lost a valuable
teacher. .
TABLE ROCK, May 30 The Table Rock
woman a Suffrage association held its an
nual peac meeting Friday afternoon in the
fresoyterlan church, tne louowinu orgaui
satlons being reDresented: - The missionary
societies of th Methodist Episcopal and
Jrrsbytrlan churches, Th woman Ke
lief corps and the Woman's Christian Tern
perance union. Papers were read, and ad'
dresses, made by representatives of each
of the organisations named. Able addresses
were made by Rev. J. D. Murphy of the
rresDytenan churcn. ana ttev. w. A. Tyler,
th Methodist Episcopal . pastor at this
piac.
SOCIETIES , STUDY. OLOGIES
Tenth Anaaal Meeting; of American
Society Held at CHlcago to .
Compare Note.
CHICAGO, May. .-Th tenth annual
meeting of the American Laryngologies!
Rhlnologlcal and Otologlcal society opened
here today. Tomorrow th election of of
ficers and th reading of papers on tech
nlcal subjects by Drs. A. Logan Turner,
Edinburgh, Scotland; Cornelius Q. Coak
ley, New York; Swing W. Day, Pittsburg;
James F. McKernon, New York; O. II.
Mackun, Philadelphia, Thomas Hubbard
Toledo, O.j 8. J5. Solly, Colorado Springs;
if. Holbrook, Curtis, N. T.; Joseph A.
White, Richmond, Vs.; B. M. Smith, Phil
adelphla; Redmond W. Payne, San Fran-
elsco; W. B. Bryant, New York, and James
McCaw.. Watertown, N. Y. The visiting
delegates were given a banquet at tb
Auditorium hotel tonight.
CLASS FOUND - DISQUALIFIED
erventeea Midshipmen Will Havo to
Rand la Their sVeslsraatloa
at Anaapolls.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 30. The result
of th annual physical examination of mid
shipmen of thre classes now at th acad
emy shows that seventeen mldshlpmsn ar
disqualified to contlna in th service and
their resignations will be handed in within
a few days. Th second class man found
daflalent was J. B. Dowell, Jr., of Taxas.
Tb third class man Include Kenneth C
Boush, at large, and Benjamin F. Tllley,
Jr., at large Those' of th fourth das In-
elude O. W. Howard, Omaba, Neb.; W. O.
Co. Baker City, Or., and W, O. Wallace,
Warrensburg, Mo.
Rodaeoa Rates to Atlantic City, If. J.
On June 1 to 4, incluatva, the Chloago
Orsat Western rallwsy will sell round-trip
tiokst to Atlantlo City at on far, plus
81, account of annual meeting of American
Medical association. Return limit leaving
Atlantlo City. Stopover allowed at Phil,
delphla, Baltimore and Washington on r.
tarn trip. Fur full Information apply to
a P. Parkhurst, general agent, Uil Far-
nam street, Omaha, Nsa.
9MADA LIVE STOCfv MARKET
Beef Etstrt IdTumd Tn to liftatn Cuts
ati Com Fin to Tin.
HOGS SOLD STRONG TO A RtCKIL HIGHER
let ETxteragtt Sbe uad Lamb oa Sale
to Test tba Market, bwt It ta Safe to
Aaet It Steady with Good
test la Active Demand. .
SOUTH OMAHA. May 80, 1904.
Receipt were: Cattle. Uogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.3f.a (.419 li
Same day last week 2.1W 6.12 .7nX
Same day week before.. 1419 6.16 8 30
Same three weeks ago... i.TZX 6.190 4 179
Sun four weeks ago.... 3.t4 t.-'2! t M3
Bame day last year 3,315 7,dl3 X.I'M
Average prices paid for hogs at South
Omaha for the last several oays with com
parison: iWll
Data 1S04. 11903. U01. 11901. 11900
898.
831 I 901
38
18
i n
I 61
I 66
1 46
4 U
It
71
I 01,
71
I 94
I 87
I 91
8 P6
I 98
I M
I 89
I 96
I 97
4 19
4 36
4 33
-
4
4 44
4 29
4 26
4 26
8 62
413
4 26
4 17
4 18
4 20
4 08
4 10
4 U
I 72
0 G4
4 aw
I TBI
I 84
I 68
f 72
T 03
4 98
1231
1 62
4 tf.ki
in
li
I 16
B 16
I 4
I 69
63
93
(3
( 62
7 00
T os!
I 651
I 66
8 62
8 62
7 07
8 61
4 64
Mi
t to
146
99
I 68
71
t 66
i 16
I tti
5 41
I OH,
3 G8
4 661.
84
I 32
I 86
7 1
I 17
E 21
6 Z3
T 12
7 07
I 67
4 0W
4 62(i
6i
i 72,
I 73
6 73
6 C3
S 681
I 68
I ft)
8 69
rt
t 81
7 13
-
7 12
t 20
4 62
B 11
t 10
I 66
t
I 27
7 11
1 03
7 08
T 08
706
9
97
8
B 08
B 01
6 04
6 04
4 99
1 66
i 4114,
8 IS
18
19
I
04
6 93
5 77
i n
4 t
4 82V
t 61
67
S 61
3 66
8 62
1 68
I 6.
I 60
4 S3,
4 8
4
4 4Vt,
( 60
6 72
7 01
B 63
B 96
6 70
7 09
7 10
6 62!
6 68
4 901
8 60
8 67
4 E34
5
4 86
Indicate Sunday.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATft.
The following table shows the receipt of
cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha foi
th year to date, with comparisons with
last year:
1904. 1908. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 393,201 898,666 ... . 8,855
Hogs I,079,n4 987,3T1 92.658 ..
Sheep 648,224 617,133 131.091 ....
The' official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H's's.
C, M. & St. P 2 IS .
Union Pacific 7 10 .. ..
C. & N. W 4. 4
F., E. & M. V 45 28
C, St. P., M. & O.. 18 6 .. 8
B. & M. Ky 19 17 . 1
C, B. & W 3
K. C. & St. J 11..
C, R. I. & P., east.. 8 1
C, R. I. & P., west.. 4 '
Illinois Central 1 I
Total receipts ....106 87 I I
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne
number of head Indicated!
. cattle. Hog. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co 407 733 24il
Swift and Company 879 1.247 847
Cudahy Packing Co 618 1.&04 60
Armour & Co. 7M 1,617 ....
Swift & Co.. K. C... 267
Armour & Co., S. C 1,398
Vansant & Co..... , 14 ... ....
Lobman & Co.., 4 ....
L. F. Huss 18
Root 65
Other buyers 68
Totals .7..MU ,389 9.0
CATTLE There was a light run of catile
at all points this morning, and as th de
mand waa fully as good as It was last
week, packers had to ntirry In order to get
anything like enough cattle to meet their
more urgent requirements. Buyers were
out at an eariy nour Deiore iu o oioca in
the morntna.
The bulk of the receipts wsa made up of
cornfed steers and the market could safely
be uoted fully a dime higher than at the
close of last week. In many ' cases the
more desirable grades showed an advance
of as much as 15c.- Ther ware.' a . good
many cattle that could b classed ss good
to choice, but at the same time there wa
nothing strictly prime on sale, as Is shown
by the fact that 35.33 was the top of the
market. Buyer all had liberal order to
fill and aa a result trading was very brisk
ana an eariy clearance was maae.
The cow market was active and stronger,
but prices did not show as much improve
ment as ' in the case of steers. The ad
vance would be covered by 5ffl0c, but the
market was active and everything sold In a
rush. Some of the common stuff may havo
been a little neglected, but that ha beon
the cos for some time past.
Bulls and calve sold readily at strong
prices.
There were so few stackers and feeders In
slsht this mornlnr. that it is difficult to tell
much about tho eltuatlon. There seemed to
be considerable Inquiry from the country,
however, so that it is safe to quote the
market on desimoio grades rully steady.
The few cattle that arrived sold readily
enough at steady prices. Representative
sales:
BEEF 6TEERS.
Ko. AT. P. Ne. - Ar. FT.
4 1004 4 40 U 1I1 I 14 .
4 1020 i tO 1 1100 I 10
14 4 U 23 126S ( 10
1 1060 4 it 41....... 1117 I 10
to IS IM 10 1204 8 10
6 1174 4 M M 1431 6 10
JO K 4 80 . 10 1271 I 16
ti 1060 4 M ' II I 16
U 1131 4 tO 71 , 1101 I IS
3 1160 4 5 t mi I 16
1100 4 U ' Hi 1280 ( 16
( 1010 4 1 14(10 6 29
46 101 4 10 tl 1S01 ( 20
II 1044 4 10 II 1171 ( to
14 ....106 40 13 127 ( tt
13 HOI 4 M W Il I U
44 1221 4 M J.. 1224 I 15
U 1244 6 00 1261 I 24 I
1 1400 6 00 ' 22 11)4 I IS
II 1144 6 00 10 H0 6 16
1111 I 00 IS 1331 I 14
14 1124 i 06 11 1464 i 10
II 1226 I 09 10 1411 10
13 1124 I 05 10... ....1321 t 30
1168 I 10 41 ...1307 6 30
1306 6 10 14 1431 I 36
44 1180 I 10 M 1638 ti
STEERS AND COW8.
1 470 8 60 I 43 4 74
1 81 4 10 14 1H I IJ
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
10 in 4 il i in l to
1123 4 10 IS 1481 6 16
1044 4 16
STEERS, STAGS AND HEIFERS.
40 1440 I 10
BTEEHS AND STAGS.
4ttcowii
t 471 i 16 6 1191 4 10
1 140 I 00 1 1230 4 10
l 180 I 00 I Ill 4 10
.1010 I 00 1 1170 4 10
4 loll I 34 4 1231 4 It
1 130 I 26 I 1010 4 II
1 1100 I 10 1 1110 4 16
7 171 6 14 I- M44 4 II
1014 8 10 10 1041 4 10
440 4 00 6 1201 4 M
II 1021 4 00 8 170 4 M
1 160 4 00 1 1130 4 M
1 460 4 00 1 1440 4 40
1..... 1804 4 00 1 .....1370 4 40
1 160 4 10 1 12l 4 40
8 UX6 4 10 ' 8 1160 4 64
3 1184 4 10"
HEIFERS.
4 661 8 10 1 4M 4 to
II 77 4 00 4 J30 4 10
1 ISO 4 00 1 11HI 4 30
47.
133 4 04
1 IM 4 40
1 40 4 10
1 130 4 10
404 4 60
BUI, LA.
..,.130 8 14 . 1 1144 4 40
..1470 I 30 1.
...1660 4 00
....1360 8 76 1
.... 460 8 IS 1
... .16110 8 86
....176 4 00 1
,...1444 4 40
..1760 4 10
..1170 I 10
..111 4 16
..1110 4 II
JHj V JL9.
1 140 4 44 1
8 174 4 10 8
4 176 4 60 1
1 174 I 00 1
1 10 I tt , 8
4 141 I 21
.. 104 6 16
.. 170 I 36
.. 10 6 34
., 170 6 40
..114 6 60
STAGS.
1411 4 40 1 1611 I 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 Nt III 4 7W 4 14
4 ill IU 1 460 4 1
11 II 8 II 4 44 4 14
42 a
HOOS There was only an avers Mon
day's run of hoes here this mornlns- and
about 18 car of those reported were con
signed direct to packers. That left rather
a small supply on sale, and as the demand
was in sooa shape the market ruled active
and strong to a nickel higher. Trading was
active from start to nnlsn sna everything
was out of first hands In good season. The
bulk of the good weight bogs sold from
64. 62 to 84.657 w'th the choice loads from
84.66 to 84 . The common and light stud
went from 64 60 down. There was no spe
cial feature to the market and there waa
Very little ohanga In the prices paid early
from those paid toward the close. Repre
sentative sal:
, A, la. Ft X. A. 6a, lr.
41 JW ... t i ... ,
81 141 ... 4 4JV 4 Yt ,.. 114
U i3 40 i " - "
11 Ii iy iH't l 34 44 4 II
3i H 4 Ml 1. ....... ... fl
41 Kit 10 4 1 M 244 ... 4 6
44 3U0 M IKI 41 til ... 4 14
.417 HO 4 IV......-44 IS 4 Is
May L...
May I....
May l..
May 4....
May I....
May ..
May ....
May 10...
May 11...
May 13...
May 18...
May 14...
May 16...
May 16...
May 17...
May IS...
May 19...
May 20...
May 21...
May II.. .
May 23...
May 84...
May 28...
May 28...
May 27...
May ...
May 29...
May 80...
M ..rt 64 4 64 M ta 44 4 66
74. ft 4 M - 71 341 r.. 4 14
183 IN M TO 23 ... 4U
ft ?at H I Ml 43 371 ... I
II 17 M IU SO l.l 4 4 M
rr. ,.it in i vt l in
71 330 M H 7 XI t?4 41
II. 317 IS 4 to 4 tn IS til
71 !! ... 4M .371 SO I 64
tl 31 304 I 60 73 3 40 4 II
... 111 H ID 41 317 40 4 68
11. ...... .3.13 SO 4 M4 346 ... 4 64
M X4 0 4 62 61 171 0 4 W
;i .. .817 44 4 H T6.I ..357 10 4 61
M.. 111 ... 4 !4) 70. ....... mo 4 IS
76,...U 4 4 12V 4. 10 130 M
n..,.l1 4 I34j 7.. Jl 126 4 U
7...2fl4 40 4 12 '4 1..... .Ml . . ID
111 40 I S2St 74.. 3M 404 4 34
I1....J1I . IRt M. 1M IH
7...I33 IX 4 63t 66 47 110 4 17V,
4.,..11 tn4 4 !2- 71.. -.141 40 4 17,
M . l . SO 4 624 6 .47 ... 40
..J2 44 4 62S 70.. .,.HS7 IM
..,...04 40 4 I34 60 4 ... 40
78 110 ... 4 M . 10 4 40
71 1 HI 4 13V, 44 J4 44 4 46
74 m 40 4 Si
SHEEP There were not enough sheep
here today to make a test of the market.
Aside from a car of western clipped weth
ers, which' weighed 08 pounds and sold for
86.46. ther wa nothing on sai except a
few small bunches of fair quality. Packers
were ail analous for supplies and a Tr"
suit it is safe to quote the market active
and steady with good stuff In brisk demand.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choir lambs, 8.2M.60; fair to good lambs.
8.".RWEf4.oo; rood to choice wooled lambs.
M 7Vj7-26; fair to good wooled lambs, 86.609
6.71; good to choice yearlings or wethers.
86.60W.76; fair to good yearlings or wethers,
K.XxqSM; irood to cholee ewe. 86.0OfJ5.J6;
fair to good ewes. 84-7&S&.00. Representa
tive sales:.
13 western cull ewe
1X1 western cull ewe
1X7 western ewre
84 western withers ..
M t M
84 I 85
42 4 85
ft 6 46
CHICAGO I.IVB ITOCK MARKKT
Cattle aad Hogs Higher aad Sheep
. Mostly Lnrrr,
CHICAGO, May SO.-CATTLE Receipt.
JS.imi head; market loruiatc higher; good to
prime steers. 86.4utJ6.90; poor to medium,
84.6095.40: Blockers and feeclors, 83.fotj4.Ku;
cows, 81(64.76; heifers, 8-.5"S6.00; canners,
81.7602.80; bulls, t2.tVXu4.40; calves,
HOOS Receipts. 8i,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 15.000 head; market steady to 6o
hlKher; mixed and heifers, butchvrs, .0tt
4.77V4; good to choice heavy, 84.6134. 62;
rough heavy, 84 KTO; light, 84.6tVd4.70;
bulK of sales, )6.0cr.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,009
head; market mostly lOo lower; lambs,
mostly 100 lower ;good to choice westerns,
86.2S&6.60; fair to choice mixed, IS. i56.0;
western sbeep, 84.7W6.50; lambs. ta.CXKj 13:
western lambs, to.40(tf.l6; spring lambs, (6.60
7.85:
BC Loata lava toek Market.
ST. LOUIS, May 80. CATTUB Receipts,
6,000 head. Including 4.600 Texans; market
strong and higher; native shipping and ex
port steers, M6o.tio, the top for strictly
fancy; dressed beef and butchers, 4.2f.'op
6.66; steers under 1,000 pounds, 84.004.36:
stockers and feeders, 82.004.86; cows and
hollers, 12 26186.00, the top for fancy corn
fed heifers; canners, l.SS2.it5; bulla,
t3.004H.26; calves, 83.0Ortf6.0O; Texas and In
dian steers, 83.15U1).00, the top belnj for
fancy corn fed; cows and hsutera, 63.15
4.26.
HOOS Receipts, 8.800 head: market
strong; pigs and lights. 84.104H.66; packers.
84.604r4.7o; butchers and best heavy, 8460Q
4.80.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS Receipts, 7.500
head; market steady; native muttons, 84.00
ftf66; lambs, 8o.tKK0?.75: culls and bucks,
62 (XX(i4.00; stockers, I2.00&3.2&; Texas and
spring lambs, 86.86; Texas sheep, tt.6E3
6.00; "
New Tork Live Bteek Market.
NEW YORK, May lO.-BEEVES-Re-celpts
8,788 head; steer firm to shad
higher; bulls and cows steady to strong;
steers, )4.76i6.76; bulls, 83.00ir4.60; cows,
81.ti6aj4.10; tall ends, 3160. Cables quoted
live cattle slow at 11(120 per pound
dressed weight; sheep at 12'gi4c dressed
weight. Exports tomorrow. Hit cattle, 1,260
sheep and 4,700 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts 6,460 head; market,
60c7itl.OO higher: veals, 33.6fliiii4.26; few se
lected, 86.87Vii(.60; bulk of sale, 86.369.26;
buttermilks, 13.60; olty dressed veals, (Krftfc
per pound:- country dressed veals, 67Hc;
choice, higher.
HOOS Receipts 12.690 head; market fully
steady; state hogs, 86.104.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 11,648
head; sheep, 26g36c lower; yearlings and
spring tamos, zoo on; latter ciosea nrm:
yearlings, 86.004j6.66: spring lambs, f6.86cj)
7.6o; by the head, 83.00.
Chlcaero . Live. Stoek Market.
CHICAGO, May 80. CATTLE Receipts,
16,000 bead; market I620o higher; good to
prime steers, 88.20g6.80; poor to 1 medium,
3.&yuf.90; stockers and feeders, $2.60(34.66;
cows, 83.2ofe4.2$; heifers, 83.264f4.26; canners,
81.6utf2.5u; bulls, t2.0CKU4.6O; calves, $2.2Ej)
6.00: Texas fed steers, 83.60ifr4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 37,000 head; market h
lOo higher; mixed and butchers, 34.60VM;
4.80; good to choice heavy, 8466(84. 82U;
rough heavy, 64.60rdH65;. light, 84.664.70;
bulk of sales, (4.66&4.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 17,000
head; market weak to 10c lower; lambs,
weak to lOo lower; good to choice wether,
36.26ft6.76; fair to choice mixed, 84.7&4j6.2&;
western sheep, 85.164(5.76; native lambs, $3,75
4j.66; spring-lambs, I6.00ig8.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KAN8A8 CITY, May 80. CATTLE R.
celpts, 6,000 head. Including 1,2X southerns:
market strong to luiil&o higher; export
and dressed beef steers, 85.0oijjo.76; fair to
good, 84.2i4j4.9u; - stockers and feeders,
i3.264jM.86; southern steers. 33.50&6.00; south
ern oows, 32.26iQ4.00; native cows, 82.6CiJ
4.60; native heifers, 84.0O4j6.26; bulls, 3Z76W
4.00; calves, 32.75(85.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market
strong to 6o higher; top, 34.66; bulk, J4.4M)
4.66; heavy, 34.6ij4.fl6: packers, 84.464iH.00;
pigs and lights, 84.00474.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market 10c higher; native lambs,
36.604i7.OOi western lambs, 85.267.00; fed
ewes, tl.604.25; Texas clipped yearlings,
84.00474. 76; Texas clipped Shsep, 84.604 6.U0;
stockers and feeders, 33.6013. 60.
St. Joseph Live Steek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, May SO. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,130 head; market steady to 10a
higher: natives, $4.76(5.76; Texas and west
erns, 342646.60; cows and heifers, 3726(S
6.30; bulls and stags, 83.004V 6.00; stockers
and feeders, 33.60ToO.
HOGS Reoelptu, 4,345 head; market
steady to 6c higher; light, 34.46jM.65; me.
dlum and heavy, 84.604K66.
6HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. . l.J&J
head; market steady; lambs, 104Z&c lower;
rough heavy, $4. 60474. 70; light, 84.6ti'4.70;
bulk of sales, $6.6u4x6.75.
, . Stoek In gight.
' Following are the receipts of live stock for
th six principal western cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hobs. Sheen.
South Omaha..... 8.815 6.418 4.7u0
Chicago ...16,000
Kansas City 6.000
St. Louis 6,000
St. Joseph 2,130
Sioux City 1.200
87.0 K)
7,000
e,5oo
4.845
2,600
' 17.M
j.0W
7.600
16.000
Totals
.83.645 61,764 26,200
Sloax City Live Stock Market. .
aivUA x, leu, uiy au. inpeciai xeio-
Iram.)-CATTLE Receipts, l.luO head; mar
et for stockers 10c higher, killers strong;
neeves, .iAftgo.; cows, duiis anu mixeu,
83.04.10; stockers and feeders, 33.00tf4.OOi
calves and yearlings, 32 76&3.76.
UU1Q O . ... I t . .. . A X.A I Ji . 1 .
strong, selling at $4.36.65; bulk, 64.42Vt.ti4.46.
Liverpool drain Market.
LIVERPOOL. May 80.-WHEAT-Spot,
asy; No. 1 California, 6s 10d. Futures,
Quiet- July, 6s 4d; September, (s 4Vd.
. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
4s 6Hd; American mixed, old, 4 7sd. Fu
tures, quiet; July 4s 84d.
Porelga Financial.
LONDON, May 30. Monsy was In gvod
demand. Discounts were easy, in anticlpa-
vi on 01 easier luunry afc tiia nuiiin turn.
Trading on the Stock exchange opened
quiet, having been Influenced by the faot
hat . V. 1 . I. r 1 r I . j wmaU Tha mt.li.l Ln
general was firm. Consols and borne rails
Vers steady. Americans were lifeless. Th
17iarsei uiiravu qiuni. umuu 1 runs hii
buoyant with tb reault of th unexpected
large lncrea4s ln the revenue. Japan
narueneu.
Dbnuii.) way vv. 1..V.I.B.I j 1 1 . k, I 'I,
80m tithi pfgs for checks. Discount rates,
. 1. ... Kill. 911. T - . r. , , K ... V. . I.illa
BERLIN, May 30. Exchange on London
1 per cant; thrs month bills!
B60.
1 . . t 1 t a . m . . . .
7f, 46a for th account.
London
LONDON, May
toek Market.
to. closing:
Consols, avoMf. ......
4414 H. T. Oatrsl..
-'ill
...
... !
... 6Mk
::: i!
...
... 41)4
... ttst
do aonvuel 44
17-14
Norfolk W...
4o Sl4 ......
Ontario A W...
fAbrlvDla ..
ks4 MUio ....
KMOiilf
do tat 3,(4...
40 44 (...
So. IUIIwr ...
4 P4
So. r2so
Unloe fkcl6 ..
4o f'4
0. s. SlmL
60 p(4 ......
Wbh
44
AnsosnAs
ALulllSUtt
7v1
8
It ft
Pit
Tlmllmars A Ohio. . . .
ru4iu Pwiac
rhaa. A Ob)
si
1
Cbuas X. W..1
C. LIU. K
lit
l
tx
14
14 'e
111
li
141
DtSMn
UIL
4 W4
Ens
0 let 1.(4...
4 14 Pit...
Illlnol Central
Loula A Nta,
M . K. T....
SILVER Bar, dull, 2ft VI per ounce.
MON'tlf i'4J? per cnt.
.The rau ox ,uls count in the open market
for hort bill I ?f 1-18 per rest; fee thre
month' bills, fr3 1-16 per cent.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MAMKBT.
Comdltloa of Trade aad tkaotatlea on '
gtaple ana Paaey Pvodae.
EOOS Receipt liberal; market Steady:
fresh stork, 16VC16UC.
LIVE POULTRV-Hens. V44J10e: ret.
ers. according to sis. 4jc; turky, lie;
duck, fv; geese, to.
BI TTKR-Packing stork. lOHe: rholc
fney dolry, 14!Jlcj separator. l4Mne.
FRESH FISH Trout, 18c; pickerel, lo;
pike, 12c; perch. 7c; blueflsh, lie: wblteneh,
12c; salmon, i; redenepper, lie; loester.
freen, e: lobster, boiled. 80c: bullhead.
Ic; catfish, 14c; black boss. 80c; hallmit.
10c; rrapplss, 12c: roe had, We ; shad roe.
86c; buffalo, 7c; whit be, lie; frog
per dos., 85c.
p. RAN Per ton. 1.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha W?loleal .
Dealers' association: Cholc No. 1 upland,
8860: No. J 88; medium, 87.80; Coars. 17:
rye straw, 36.60. These price ar for hay K
good color and quality. Dmand fair sad
receipts light.
tropical rRurrs. '
ORANGES Navels, choice. lrg ls.
$8 00; fancy navels, all slses, $3-36; Mediter
ranean sweets, all all, $2.76; Jaffa, ail
slses, 82.75.
LEMONS-Csllfornla fancy. 800 te .
3J.5(i3.76; choice. 83 2.V38 60.
CALIFORNIA FIGS Per M-lb. earte.
60c; Imported Smyrna, l-crown, Uo; -crown,
14c; 7-crown, I60. . ,
BANANAS Per rnedlum-alsed bnnoa, 8146
C2 60: iurabo, 32 76(38. 28.
DATES Persian, per beg f 80 pkga, 3 '
In t-lb. bxes, 5a per lb,; Oriental stutfdi
per box. 83 4C..
PINEAPPLES In crates of 84 to 4X pet
crate, 8 60. - ' '
APPLF8 Oregon fancy Pen Davis, per
box, 81 60; New Tork export Russeu and
Baldwins, 84.
case, 82.25.
CliEKRIES CallfornlS, per box. $1108)
1.75.
vrrtmiiTTS
POTATOES-Colorado, tl.to: Dakota, per
bu.. $1 80; new- Texas Red . stock, is
Baca, per ou., i.ui..
NAVY BEANS Ptr b., 31 1MJ1 2S.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-16. crate. $2; ta
acka, per lb., 8c.
CABBAGE California, per lb, He; south
ern, per crate, 8180.
CrCUMBERS Per do., 6754S.
TOMATOES Per -bkt crate, fancy,
$3.00; choice, $1.60.
RADISHES Per dos. bunch. tOe.
LETTL'CE Top lettuce, per do.. 4Ml , . t
Tt'RNIPB 80nthern, per do;, 46.
BEETS Sonthern, per do..- two;
jAHHUTS-outnrn, per 00a, na
PAR8LET Per do.. 40o. '
BEANS Wsx. per bu. basket, tOOCtLIAt
tring. per nu. nassei, i.w(j.mv
SPINACH-Per bu.. horn grown. tOWa
ABPARAGl'S Per dos. bunches. 40c.
GREEN PEPPERS Per -beskat erat.
EOa PLANT Per do., tl. ,
SQUASH Florida summer, per tm. Ho.
PEAS-Per btl. box, $. .
MISCELLANEOUS. '
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
Ho; Wlsoonsln Toung America, 12c block
Swiss. l$o; Wisconsin brick, littc; Wiscoa.
sin llmberger, 13c
MAPLE fiUOAB Ohio, per lb., loe.
HIDES No. 1 green, 4c; No. X grn. lei
No. 1 salted, 7o; No. 3 salted, to; No. 1 vee(
calf, t to 12 lb., HC: Ko. 2 vl calf, It to
16 JM., 6c ; dry salted. 8B12c; sheep pelts,
2453 27r; horaehldea, tl.K&rW.
NUTS Walnut. No. f soft shell, per lb .
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13o; No. t hard shell, per lb., 12c;.
recana. larre. ner lb.. 18c: smaiL nor lb..
ibo; peanuts, per lb., 6c; rosted peanuts, per
lb., to; Chill walnut. 12S13He large hick
ory nuts per lb., Ho; almond. oft ahell,
per lb., 15c; hard ahell, 18c; shell-bark, per
bu., $2.00; black walnuts, per bu., I1.8&. . -
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
For Nekroak Shower tm tit
Portloa, wltk Cooler Weather
. op Teeaday.
WASHINGTON, May -Torecst tor
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska . and v KMssherero;
Tuesday and in ast portion Wdnsdy;
cooler Tuesday;
For lows ana jaisaourt c av a ununj.
Wednesday, shower.
For . Wyoming Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday. . . '... ( .
rot Montans-Falr .Tiaeislay.' with (air tn
southwest portion. Wednesday. alr.
For South Dakota Shower Tnesdty; .
cooler In east portloa. Wednesday, ftr.
, Looal ReoorC '''4
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BrJ'BJEAt'.
OMAHA, May 80. OtTlolai reoord Of .temV
ferature and precipitauon comparea win
be corresponding day of th"psrt three
vears:
lam. is. imri.
Maxlum temperatur ... 80 SO
Minimum temperature.;.. 6.- 48
6
U..n l.mruraiura 7ft 84 CI gl
Precipitation .00 ; .41 .00 .,
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tbi day sine llaroit 1. 1804:
Normal temperature .....:
Excess for th day A
Total deficiency since March L N
Normal precipitauon .16 inch
Deficiency for the day....... .16 Inch ,'
Precipitation since March 1 t. 88 Inchest
Excess lno Maroh 1 .M lae.h
Excess for cor. period, ttot...... LtTlach
DeAclency for Cor. period, 1800.. 4.2 Inches
Heoorts from gtattea St T f. Ml ,
II
CONDITION OF TMJI
WEATHER.
ft
Omaha, partly cloudy.....
I
M
4M
TU
m
78
46
44
63
4M
ri
ts
0
.09
.60
v aienune, partly ciouay
nortn riaxie, ciouay
Cheyenne, oloudy
Salt Lake, oloudy
Rapid City, partly cloudy.
84
a
iiuron, raining ,
Wllllston. Dartbr cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy...
nr. ijouis, ciouay
St. Paul,' oloudy
Davenport, partly oloudy.
Kansa City, clear ......
Havre, partly oloudy
Hlsmarck, partly cloudy
Galveston, partly cloudy
7
, "T" Indicates trac of piwoJpltatJost.
Jaao 'Avtiraer.
' The following 'data for th month of
June, covering period . of thirty-three
year, hav been compiled f rota ue
Weether Bureau records at Ontaho. Ken.
They ar Issued to Show tb ooadiUoita
that hav prevailed daring the wienie, la
question for the above period of Tsars,'
but must not bo construed a A foroeatk
of the weather . oondltloaa for tao ionUTtg
month:
Temperature Mean or normal tempera."
ture, T2 degrees. I
The warmest month wa that of 1171, Willi
an average of Tt degnwia.
-i n coiaest montn wa tnac tc mi, wttn
an average of W degree.
The hJariiaat temnerature
gne
100
4J
en June 88, 1801.
Tlie lowest temperature
nn 1 . ... ft Itf "T
Tb earilest date on which first ill.
Ing" frost ooourred in autuma, aWAtean -W
IS, 1801. . .'
Average dat on wtiiok ' first VfUngr
frost occurred In autumn, Ootobor It.
Average data on whlon last "kiUlngT'
frost occurred in spring, April IB.
Th latest date on which last "ttlliajr .
frost occurred in spring, May .is, ltb4, s
Precipitation (rain or mell4 now.-Aw
rag for month, t.24 Inobe.
Average number of days wltk fii Of a i
inch or more, IL
The greatest: monthly precipitation was
12 70 Inches in IRSt.
Th least monthly precipitation waa Ml
Inches, In 1808.
The greatest amount of predtpltsttlon r .
corded in ny twenty-four conmcutivo
hours w aOxjlnchea, on Jun 17, 1T.
Clouds and Weather Average number et
clear days, 10; partly oloudy days. It; '
cloudy day, T.
.Wind The prevailing winds bar been
from the southeast.
Th average hourly velocity of tit wind
Is If miles.
The highest velocity of th win 4 was t
miles, from the south. Da Jan 16, 147.
and Jun t, 18X
. . If A. WFXcTH.
Ixjcal rorecastcr weather Bureau.
Updike Commission Co.
GRAIN AND tROTlIONtL
ikslBee handled promptly 8 all Bsarketg, ;
Offloa, ttt Be Butldln,
Telephone tita.
O. W. CPD1KR. MANAQim
Ten free trip to th World fslr.
ooupon oa pag two. '
7t
M
i .
i.
.00
T
.M
.60.
T
.00
.90
.44