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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY IEE * ; SATURDAY , JUKE' 19 1886. .GRAND ISLAND PEOPLE GLAD , Their New System of Water Works Tested With Gratifying Results. SIMPSON STAYS IN DURANCE. Ills nondr- Reduced littl Ho Cannot "Hal-io Xlioiu Graduation at York Jr. a. A. It. Hoys nt Chester Htnto News. The AVork-i Hntlsfnctory. GUAM ) ISI.A-S-P. Juno 18. [ Scclal | ) TeleGram - Gram lo the BnB.J The completion nnd suc- pcs3 of the i > y8.tcin of water works adopted by our city has boon looked forward lo with Interest by our citizen1) ) . The system consists "of thirty-six drive wells , with two-Inch plpo to supply water to two Kno\\lcs duplex pumping engines , 1,500,003 gallons capacity each , with direct pressure on about s > cvon miles of water mains that extend nil over the city. The plan * and s-t-'clilcallons were gotten - ten up by A. A. Ulclmulson , hydraulic en gineer of Lincoln , and the works built by A. L. Sitting < fc Co. , of Omaha , superintended by I ? . Gilbert , and are without doubt the finest nnd most complete system of water works In the state. Great credit Is duo to Mr. Gilbert , who superintended the construc tion ot thu woiks , for the success attained. The system was tested for live hours to-day with moio than satisfactory results , the lirst , test being made at the extreme limit of the city through two lines ot 500 feet of hose , wllh one-Inch nozzles , and water was thrown to the height of 100 feet against a strong wind. The next test was made with six streams , and water was" thrown to the height of from 75 to 100 feet , breaking Plata glass windows with the streams in throwing to the third sory ; of buildings. The iicxt test was on the supply of water from the wells , the pumps being worked to their fullest capacity , the street hydrants being opened until tlio streets looued like rivers. This failed to mnko the least Impression on the wells. The result of the tests was most satis- factory.and cveryboby Is hlilily pleased. The city council meet to-morrow for the purpose t accepting the works. Itrllllnnt Kxcrclsea ntl'ork. Yonif , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special tothoBnn. ] The commencement exercises of the college closed last night with a largo and brilliant reception , given by tlio president In the art rooms , attended by nil the piomincnt citizens nnd the distinguished visitors from abroad. Jfl\Q \ exercises of the cntlro week have been "unusually Inteiestlng. The nrt exhibition Is the finest ever seen , and the literary excel- lencoof the purfoi malices Is above thcfoimcr performances of the college. But the crown s'tig glory was the programme of commence- "incut day , which was as follows : Invocation. Music Double Duet , "Mocklne Bird , " Hodman. Misses lleavis , Harper , Dale and Longwcll. ' Normal Class "Silent Influences , " Mary reel : , Yoilc. Literary Class "An Onward March , " J. . . . . . .ay the Corner Stone , " BlannhoM. Burns , York ; "Eloquence of Kxainple , " Benjamin F. Boatty , Waco ; "The Third Temple , " James M. Grnntham , Do Witt ; Muslcr--'JCanhausser March , LUt , LI/.lu Tuttlo. Aurora. Classical "The Quest for the Holy Grail. " Josephine Blackburn York ; Class Song , Musfc , "Faiowell. " Preparation ot Diplomas and Conferring Dcgiess. Dr. Thompson addressed the sixteen grad tmtos In a ishoit but pathetic speech of fare well. Then Dr. Miller , presldontof thoboaid of trustees , announced the following honor ary dogieesf * * 1. Masterof. , Arts On/Hov. p.w. ; Stewart , presidingoldcrof thei-NcbrnsKa City dis trict * . iKIt < I.I IM'I i' ! ' a Dr. of Divinity On Bov. L. F. Brlth , presiding elder at York. 3. Dr. of La\\s On the retiring president of the Institution , Kov. Dr. E. Thompson. . The board of trustees adjourned without choosing a president , deciding to consider the matter verv carefully till July 14 , when they meet to elect. Simpson Stays in Jail. NEBHASKA CITY , Nob. , Juno 18. [ Special Telegram' the BRB. ] Duke W. Simpson was arralgncd"boforo Judge Pound this after noon , nnd to tlio charge of embezzlement of county funds , plead "Not guilty. " Vigorous efforts wcro made by his attorneys to reduce his bail to 83,000 , but Judge Pound denied the same In the sum of 810,000 , a reduction of 55,000 from his former ball. But even this amount his friends nro not able to procure , and It looks now ns though the ex-connty . ( treasurer would Ho In jail until next Septem ber , when , without doubt , ho will go over the road to the pen. Ho scorns entirely recon ciled , nnd says oven If ho has to go to the pen ho Is a young man and can yet redeem himself. Ills wife , who Is most fnlthlul to him , pnsslmcmany of the lonely hours In Jail jwJUh him , | ins the deep sympathy of our cltl- t The Clty'H Dignity Sustninod. , 'NRhn.vsKXCiTV , Neb. , Juno 18. fSpe- jjjalTelegram to i\\o \ IJKE.J The excursion train from Lincoln to-day brou-lit In about Sour hundred passengers. They were mot at the depot by the reception committee , Mayor liarsh and a numerous representatives of our loading citizens , who did all lu their power to make things pleasant and agreeable to. our visitors. Much credit IH duo Mayor Xarsh for the untlrlnir Interest he took In , the matter , sustaining the dignity of our city In o manner that was highly cfcdltablo. febs * m His Town lint Bnlo. WINSIDV : , Neb. . Juno 18. [ Special to the BEK.J Sixty-four loU \\ero hold at this new 'station ' on the Norfolk branch of the Chicago , 'St. Paul , Minneapolis & Onmhn lallroad. jThls la on the south fork of the Logan , an ex- 4romely fertile region , ton miles from the county seat. The new railroad iroin Wayne Is to follow Doer creek branch of the Logan to the southwest part of Cedar county , nnd to be built at once. This Is an exceedingly line legion. A tint-class town Is likely to sniingtip. The lallroad alms to Nlobaarn. Crops very promising. Itnlns frciiucnt and * llnmdant. ' A Orniul Ciimp Flro. CiiK8Tr.it , Neb. . Juno 18. [ Special Tele- Brain to the BKI-.J The O. A. It. boys had a reunion nnd camp lire at this place to-day. Tlio Hebron drum corns furnished the music nud the boys treated their friends as well as themselves to free pone and beans. Vocal muslo also Interspersed the piogrammo. The nnd the boys put out the CAIIIU Ihoandro- tln-d to their several homes , well pleased wl th the way the day passed. Valentino to Cololiratc. VAI.KSTINK , Neb. , Juno 18. fSpecJalTelo- Krain to the BUK.J Valentino will celebrate the Fouith In gmud style. General Brlsbln nnd Judge Tucker will lw the oiatore of the day , Fort Nlobrara nnd troops will Join In the celebration. People from nil ovtr the country have blgullled their Intention ot coming , aiutboversl delegations from differ- ettt town along the road. A special rate of one nnd one-third faie for thu round trip has been secuu'd. The NVIIgh biass band will uttuud. Tim celebration will bo hold In Ev- cn-t'i-t-ioxo thu most beautiful , and plctur- V ( ( 110 lu all northern Nebraska. . Downs St. Joe , ii til * co i. NNeb. . , Juno 18. [ Sj > eclal Tola- ct-.im to the Bt'i * . | The second of the series Sfjauios between the Lincoln and St. Joe loams , played to-day on the grounds of iho homo club In this city , resulted In a score of 'J to 5 In favor ot the homo team. Tlio Visitors \\rne blanked In eight Innings. Indiana Douuii to Go. .VAI.K.VII.VK , Neb. , June 18 [ Special telegram - gram to the BKC.J Hellablu Information from Hose Bnd agency stAtes that Chlof-Two- Strlko , with Eoine live hnndrod braves still are determined to make their vlsll to the Crows In Montana and She honles In Wyom ing against the instructions from Washing ton and the , Agent's orders. General Bris- bln says thai troona will bo sent alter them to brlmc Ihciri back If they go without per mission. Serious complication Is likely to arise should this be done. Another County Fnlr. VAI.I-STINK , Ncb.Juno 18. ( Special Tele gram to the BKKj A largo mid enthusiastic agricultural meet In > wns held hero last night and n county agricultural society formed. A liberal amount was subsciibcd -niarantco success. Arrangements nro being perfected for a county fair this fall. INDIAN A Tlio ItivcfltlKAtin * * ; Committee Hcport on Wh.it They Discovered. WASIHXOTO.V , June 14 Senator Harrison , from thocommltleo on Indian alTnlrs , to-day filed nstipplemontnry report regarding the Investigation of the condition of the Indians In the Indian territory and other reserva tions. In the report the committee say re garding the Ciow Crcok and Wltmelwgo reservations In IKikotii teultory that them ate about ten hundred and fifty Indians drawing ration * tlur < * . The trouble which the committee , consisting of Senators Ilnrrt- son , Incalls and Jones of Arkansas , wore sent to Inquire lUo | , grow out of throwing open to settlement , by order of President Arthur , certain lands embraced In this reser vation , nnd the subsequent revocation of that order by President Cleveland. On this sub ject the report says : The committee are of the opinion that the reservation Is much larger than Is needed or can , be wisely used for the Indians residing thereon , but If the lands are covenanted by n treaty with them , wo cannot repossess them without tno consent of the Indians. Wo be lieve It Is entirely practicable to procure the consent of the Indians to n reasonable reduc tion of the reservation , as well as of a creator ono lying west of the Missouri river. An attempt In that dhoctlon has already been Inaugurated and the necessary legislation has been passed by the senate. But the comtnltteu believe * that the cottiers who went upon the lands thrown open to settlement by' the executive order of Fenre- ary 37. liWi , and In coed talth made n settle ment. thereon , are entitled to 1)3 ) protected as fully as possible from the consequences of this unfoitunalu complication. In regard to the Ciow-Crcek reservation the report recommends that It bo reduced to such proportions to enable Indians to nso what they retain and vest titles In Individu als. _ _ A CO31PHOM1SE KKPKCTED. DiniculticB or the Coiitrnl Traillc As sociation fjottloil. CiiiPAno , Juno 18' . The committee of ton appointed by the Central Tr.ifllc association executive committee , met to-day , ami after a shortdiscusslon agreed upon n comnromlso In regard to the Mississippi river basis. Per centages at all Mississippi river points are to remain at 110 , taking the Chicago unit of 100 as a basis. The compromise Is based on the shrinkage of division of lines wdstoC Chicago and corresponding Increase of per centages ot eastern Hues. This Is accom plished by fixing tlio proportions accruing to the roads west of Chicago on n basis of uniform mileage of 2-20 miles lo all Mississippi river points at 18J > per emit Heretofore these divisions have varied widely , but aver aged about twenty-two ix. r cent. The western roads affected are the Northwestern , St. Paul ; Hock' Island , Bur lington , Alton , and Wabash. The compro mise met with general favor and will prob ably be adopted. A sub committee of tivo was appointed to work out the details In time to report to the gen eral meeting ot the association at Creston , la. , Juno 29. The members agree that the New York , Chicago & St Louis road. the Erie and the Ohio & Mississippi should have a representation , and the names of .Messrs. C.udwoll , Duncan'and Cochrano weio suggested. , .Further action was .deferred un til the iliuctlii at > 0rcslon. ' ' Nnw YOIIK , Juno 18. A 'meeting of the directors of the Chicago , St , Paul & Kansas City railway company was held this atter- noou In this city for the purpose of complet ing the alliance with the Diagonal road , which 11 has recently purchased , and make arrangements for the completion of the now roaa. President Wilson said : "This system will bo composed of the Diaconnl.llno , Miami & Northwestern and Chicago , St. 1'aul & Karisas 'Olty. ' ! whlcl- - company Intends to build. It will commence at Chl- cogo , running west through Dubunue , In. , Y/hero It will bo joined by the Miami .V North western , colng nortlilo ; St. Paul and Minne apolis. The distance from Chicago to St. Paul Is t'0 ! miles , of which 330 are already completed , Ipavlng 100 miles to build. Sev enty-live mjles west pf Dubuque the junction with the Chicago , St Palil & Kansas City Is made , which will extend southwest Irom Dus Moines to St. Joseph , passing through St. Joseph , AtchLson and Leaven worth to Kan sas City , 203 miles , of which 125 miles arc built. It Is proposed to construct a portion of this line dining tlie coining summer nnd the balance will bo completed by October 1 , IBS' , making nbout seVen hundred and sev enty miles.t _ rr Governor Hill's Opinion. BOSTON , Ma.ss. , Juno 18. The democratic flub gave a dinner In Governor Hill's honor this afternoon nt which 800 guasts sat. Af ter the cloth - was removed Presi dent Charles U. Taylor presented the guest of the day In a speech eulogizing the uncompromising democracy of * Ncw York's governor. ( ! ovcr- nor Hill replied utsomolonu'th. Aftorculog- Izlug Cleveland and saying that In his deslro toieform abuse nnd to give the country n better uo vein mcnt by agents selected by him- holt the president hud been obstructed by an adverse senate. Governor Hill expressed It ns his opinion that the president should have power to ap point , untramclled by senate confirmation. I nm utterly opposed to any policy or scheme which prevents any administration from ieco-nl/.ing : faithful pnrtv service In the ills- tilbtitlon 01 Important ofllces of the govern ment. I am not in favor or sentimental ap pointments. He was vociferously cheered. The Wur Still On. CHICAGO , Juno 18. Pieslilent Cable , of HOOK Ibland , speaking to-day of the tele grams from Now York sent hero to the effect that ho had agreed upon n basis of compro mise with the St. Paul , positively denied that there was any foundation for them. .Tho subject was not broached by anybody while ho was absent , and so far as ho Knows there Is no change in the situation. There Is , ho said , no piobablllty of a meeting of the man agers , and the UOCK Island will in no event consent to a settlement of the contest except upon n basis of either a pool and differential lu favor of tho. St. Paul route. The I took Island officials claim that the St. Paul , by making a Hat rate of flic from DCS Molue.s , Hoek Island , etc , Is losing thousands of dollars lars dally , ns the St. Paul can sell no local tickets to points lltty nilluscasv from any ot those points , local passengers taking advant age of the Cnlengo rate and buying through tickets to iibo to local points. There was no change In rates to-day. . ; i Oyolono Cnven Ciiino Handy. DU.NTO.V , Tex. , Juno 18 , This and adja cent counties weio visited Wednesday after noon and night by a cyclone , which did great damage. In this ( lcnton ) county the storm demolished the house of Mrs. Piinmore , who , with her daughter , woie burled In the ruins. Tlio mother was fatally Injured. The daughter will recover. The rcMilunco of Dr. Huther- toid was blown bodily from Its foundation and turned over. The family i-scapcd. hav ing lied to their storm cave Many bains , Mieds and outhouses weiolilown down and n school house at Stony complete ! v wiucked. At Pilot Points , Bloomiield , McKlnuey and Pleasant Yalli y numerous residences , churches and biidgns weio blown away , but no fatalities , yet luported. The Wife 5Uircloror Dies. NEW Yomc , Juno 18 , > VIneId ! ) B. Thomp son , v ho shot and killed his wife Tuesday add then shot himself , died to-night. The 1C of Ii. Will Nominate. MILWAUKKK , June 18. The Kutshts of Labor called a state convention In the Fouith uouilnatu lull $ tate ticket THE imoW.V IMl'BACUM XT. Tlio Kx * Audi tor's Hooks Prove the Mont DninncltiK Testimony. DES MOINKS , la. , Juno 18. In the Impeach ment case to-day D. W. Smith , deputy secre tary of state and ex-deputy treasurer , testitled that when Brown Hied his gro s reports with the treasurer of the state his attention was called to the fact that his reports wcro not Itemized as wcro the other state officers , and as his Predecessors In ofllco had always boon In tholi.ihltof doing. Brown replied that It was not necessary , for ho claimed to have a detailed account In his olTIeo. Ho was also requested to swear to his reports lilmsof and not nllow his subordinates to do so. Neither suggestion was regarded , but the unltemizod reports were continued and the treasurer had no knowledge whether the state would or did sutler loss from this manner of keeping tlio records. The most damailng testimony jet elven was the books ot the auditors office. The only record of the fern paid out Is the stub of the warrants drawn , on many of which there Is no record of tlio service rein dered nor the tlmo It was performed. The prosecution rested their caso. this afternoon , and a recess was taken until Tuesday after. noon. A Deadly Draught , ' DunuQun , la. , Juno 18. [ Special gram to the Br.E.j Daniel Callajian , coming homo tired last night , fumbled about In the cupboard for something to 'drink. , Uufortu- ' natoly he got hold of a. cup of strong lye , which ho mistook for canned milt , Placing It to his lips he took so\eru ! swallows before discovering his error. A physician was sent for at once , but the unfortunate man was bej vend help und died this morning after suffering - ' ing horrible agony. ' The Rock Island's nijr Piirclmso. Dns MOINKS , la. , Juno 18. [ Special Tele- Brain to the BEK. ] The Ilocklslahd'ro&d to-day purohnscd a block Of SO.OOO shares of stool : of the Dos , Motnes & Forl'Dodnoj rail road. The Hock Island has for'sonio'time , been n heavy holder of 'stock In that rorid. , nnd with the purchase .to-day It Is believed will have the controllln * * ; interest. This will give the Hock Island n feeder north Intater ritory heretofore occupied by the Milwaukee- nud Northwestern. Through Trains to Knpsag City. DES MOINKS , In. , Juno 18 ? [ Special Tele- Brain to the BKI.J : Oniclals of , the North- westcin , Chicago , Builliigton ' & , Qudicy , llannlbnt & St Joe , Kansas City , St " Joo"&i Council Blutrs , and St. Paul ; Omaha & Kan sas City ro.id , met In this city to-dny and arranged - . ranged for through trains belwqen St. , Paul and Kansas City by way of DcsaMoincs , to begin running Sunday , Juno ,27. This will be the fli'st thiough line between those points that has passed through this city. The Anarchists' Trtnl. CincAno , Juno 18. The first'move of the defense In the anarchist cases was tria'do to- day. An application for a separate trial lor Spies , Fielden , Schwab and Ncehe was Hied with States Attorney Grlnpell. The appllca-i tlon Is accompanied by the aflldavlts of four men Indicating that the leaders-will nt-i tempt to save themselves"at tho. expense of their three companions 1 Cagcl , LIngg and Fischer. The full'slgnlti- cancc of their statements appears to bo that they nro Innocent of the charges , but nre nfrald of being Involved , by contusion , in the guilt of the three other men , whom they thus tacitly convict. For that reason the affiants are .solicitous of obtaining separate trial. Judge Gary will hear the petition to morrow afternoon. A Wholesale Hnml-Hlinicln--- . - WASHINGTON , Juno 18. The public iccep- tlon at the white house to-night was the lareest of the kind over Witnessed heic. Though It was not begun until 9 o'clock , before 0 o'clock an immense ciowd had gathered in the vicinity ot the main doors , nnd when they were tluown open a closely packed line of men , women and children extended from the main entrance-down the carriage way , out of the north gate , and east on Pennsylvania avenue to .Fifteenth street. Here weio Inlly live thousand poisons In 'lino , und nt'10. . o'clock the number had nofpercoptaulyMdl- inlnlslicd. . . . _ . . . . -UK - ' Car Works Destroyed. ST. Louis , Juno 19. A fire broke out at about midnight to-night in the shops of the Missouri : Car and Foundry works. The woiks were almost completely destroyed. The loss is estimated between § 150,003 and S'JOO.OOO , partly coveicd by insurance. Bridges vs Culverts. Commissioner O'KeeH'o , bronzed , brown and bruised , met a BEE man last even- in-- : after the 0 o'clock boll had tolled the hour of day laborers' quitting. "Where have you been ? " said , the scribe. "Been been working : hard to-day. " "Any accomulishmonts ? " "Well , I should say so. Wo have just finished three culverts one on West Mercer avenue , one on Hamilton nvonuo and one on Nicholas street ; , all west of tlio Bolt lino. Thcso nro wooden culverts of my own design. They are warranted to last twenty yenrs , and , in 'comparison , bridges are nowhere. In the lirst place tlio cost is only § 150 , while a bridge will cost $300 oyer the sanio stream or whatever it may bo. Tli'on there-is jio grade and a bridge , .of any kind of wood will not last overtcn , vycars. I can put In one of those culv6ns in u day with four men. " ' "Do you put In any brick sobers ? " ' " : "Wo are jiistputting in one now neat Rube's on the Mdlard road.Vhon"c6rn - ploted this will be the first ofi'thiUdnd in the county. . " The reporter thought of 4is < ; essniAnts' , but the commissioner seemed so tlfcu tired nfter his hard dny'a.wprkjt wpuld bo cruel to "equalize him On assessor ; busi * ness , so this chapter is concluded , niv ( llj , A Ijongthy Farewell , On different occasions within the last few weeks there has been noticed on ttii streets a very tall , thin"innnv with eye glasses , about three feet" above ordinary humanity , nnd n field glass at ' 'his waist' ' . lie was highly attractive nnd could .not bo mistaken in a crowd. 'Everybody wanted to know who the gentleman > yas' , and naturally came to the font of knowl edge the BEE reporters. Their ronnqst was immediately compiled with and no roterunce to the want column. The gentleman is Baron Von Bernntlva well- to-do German , who had an Idea of locat ing in Omaha , but Ids health gavo.a nogatjvo resiionse. Ho Is 0 feet , OJ irtel63 ! high , nnd last evening left for Now York to sail for the old country. The baron Is sickly. Ho came to Nebraska some years ago and started a hennery at Lincoln , but Tienlth carried the day ami Nebraska saw last evening the tallest man who over put his foot on the state * go eastward. A Ijandscupe Artist. A. W. Kenney , of Bloomiugton , 111. , by all odds the best landscape artist In the west , has written his friend Al Roth- cry , a portrait painter of unequalled merit in this city , that ho thinks of making Omaha his future homo , The addition of Mr. Kenney to the art circles of Omaha will be prized , indeed. It is true Unit Omaha has not many woodland streams to roam around , or svlvnn shades for iioncl ! picturing , but it is a good place for an artist to materialize Ins imagina tion. Bovitloj The Union 1'acilio commenced work on Thirteenth street yesterday for some now track. At the depot last night there were as sembled the most prominent Masons of the state on their homeward way , Peter Fries , the well known liquor dealer of ROCK Island , Is in the city mid the prospects are that he will establish a branch of ln.s business here. The plans for the Sixteenth street via duct have been somewhat changed , in stead of n pier in the middle , as origin ally Intended , there will bo one span only of 200 feet. . . NEBRASKA'S- ' - ' The Coming Stat * Convention of the A , cji 'of n , LAME BURKE'd > DEUCEO" LUCK. HI r Teachers' VnonU-pn- The Swordsmen South Ontntin < Thll Motortitno Police Mattcra nud Other Local. The A. O , of IL , Convention. Tlio state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will bo hold in Omaha on Monday. There will bo about one hundred delegates present represent ing the 1,500 members of the order in Ne braska. The work of the meeting will bo to confirm the notion of the national convention - -vention recently held at Minneapolis and to adopt the rules for the governing of the slate order. The convention will bo occupied with the labors on Monday. On Monday evening an entertainment will be tendered them by the local order at Cunningham hall , wnon the following literary and Musical programme will bo presented : rnoon.VMMR. Address by Chair . Hon. Klchard O'KcrlTo 1'otpouirl Irish Airs . A. O. II. Hand Solo . Miss I. Lorcna Oil-son Oration. . . . , . . . . . . lion. John Kush ; Solo. "Kitty Tvrrcll" . . Miss llosa Kord Song "Come Back to Erin" . . . . P. II. Jiarrv Jolo "Kathleen Mavoitriieon" . Crouch Miss Maggie Broderlck. Jrfdi Selections . , : . . . . A. O. II. Band Solo-'Tlie Little Maid Milking Her Cow" i > . , . I , L. Molloy y . - Miss IJoso Flannery. Selections . HolTman's Orchestra Song "The Irish Emigrant" . Barber i.i Thomas Urodeilck. " ( SodSavo Ireland" . R. O'KeelTo Chorus . . . . . . . . . Audience Standing " Accompanists Miss Flannory , Mr. B. Gordon.and Hoffman's orchestra. The committee desire to again inform its friends that applications for invita tions to the literary andmuslcal and so cial festival in honor of the visiting dele gates to the A. O. II. convention next "Monday evening , Juno 21 , should at once be handed in to one of the members of the order. " The press for invitations Js very great and it is feared some will have to bo re fused in order to prevent disagreeable crowding. Lot therefore those wishing to attend procure invitations at once. The dancing programme will consist of Nfibout 15 numbers , and will take place 'sifter supper. The supper will immed iately follow the literary and musical ex ercises. Those not wishing to participate 'in the dancing will havo.an opportunity of retiring , if they choose , during or .after supper. The committee are anx ious all should bo allowed to enjoy themselves after their own respective preferences , and hence have arranged the order of amusement as above noted. The programme wHl'ljo ' published in to morrow's issue. ' " ' " . ,4" , , $1,050 ON A iXIitV OP DEUCES. ' HI' ' ! . A Remarkable Gitmoi of Stud Poker In "Which "Omnhrfnurko" AVas the Dinner. The famous Newberg , N ; Y. , game of pole cr may never bo equalu Dyjpliicago sports , who are just now bilking about the biggest game of poker that has takjJu"plUce In this city , at least within recent years. It began early Tuesday evening andibroko up at 0 o'clock last evening at pTacc.known as the "Turf IXchane-6n { ClarlSstipet. It.was "stud , " of course ; that seematOT-rive the professional gambler more satisfaction and excitement Burke , both of whom wore.-rolling so high that the other players couldn't keep up with them. Burke halts' from Omaha , and Is re puted to have been a sort of Shylock among the "gams , " loaning them money at big rates of Interest when they wished to buy clothes or the necessities of life during streaks of 111-lucU. lie was staked by llnghoy Myers , who sut In the game to a $10 bill , and on this ho managed to win Sl.GSO. Schlmmellost ' 311000 cash , STOO of which was lost oa the last hand , and that was won on a pair of deuces. Scliliumcl Is n notorious lilun-roller at almost all gambling games. [ Chicago Ilciald. -Burke , mentioned in the above para graph , is well known In Omaha , especi ally among the sporting fraternity. Ho was generally called ' 'Lame Burke" in this city , as ho was lame and earned u cane. Ho always dressed in the latest style , ami when Hush wore a diamond pin , ring and sleeve buttons , and carried an elegant watch and chain. Nothing was too rich for him. As p. poker player ho bad but few equals , and hp was fre quently a heavy winner , lie had no lack of nerve in betting , and if he had not blown m his jboker winnings against fate fid would rarely have been "broke. " .Faro downed him nearly every time. Had it not been for far9 Burke would prob ably have been playing poker m Omaha 'yet , but owing to a little crooked transac tion ho deems it advisable to keep away frprn this city. One night about two years ago , ho dropped into a Far- nam street faro bank and ble\y in all his roa'Jy cash , about live hundred dollars. Hifthen scoured loan after loan from the proprietor upon hiswatcli and diamonds , until he had got in this way $000 , all of which ho lost , making" total Josing of W.IOO. With his characteristic "gall" ho Stopped up to tlio proprietor and said that when ho came in ho" was on his , way to see a lady friend , but u3 ! ho lost lls ; jewelry ho felt ashamed to make the call. It would bo a great favor , ho said , if' ho could bo permitted to have "the jewelry so that he would not be subjected \ii \ embarrassing Inquiry. If the pro prietor would kindly accommodate him ho would give him a check on tlio Omahii National bank. It was known that Uurko had for two weeks previous boon very lucky at poker , and ho was known to have drawn cheeks on the bank which had honored them. The faro bun1 ; proprietor finally let him have the jew elry in consideration of a $ (500 ( chock. Next day the chock was presented , anil the paying tollcrvihmuirked , "N. U. " Burke had drawn put/.jtll his money the day before. A searoKTor Burke revealed the fact that he hud1'taken his departure on an early train.-UcJjns never returned tq Omaha since. Tnls'ia only one ot sev eral "smart" trlokn ho- has playml here , and consequently he is not a member In good standing ambg/tho knights of the green cloth | Tj ) YOUNG A.MnUIOiV'3JNKTllUUi'OU9. ' Where They Will < JiouHtotit During the HMrjiner. The approach ofitim.iuloseof the school year brings to many'te'Scliors the crateful - ful thought of restwrH recreation. To some these thoughts will not bo unmingled - mingled with the jtui y anticipation of meeting parents , itperlmps lovers and friends. To them , the holiday month ? will be not less pleasant than to t ho young sters over whom they have dominated throughout the year , In their own way they will romp and laugh and i > lxy : and sing ; walk in the sunlight beneath the proceting parasol , or beneath the star light in tlio company of ones held dear. The pale faces will 'glow with fresher blood , tlio wasted forms become rehabilitated in needed llesh. Dull care will bo supplanted with joy and freedom , until at length the two months' round will beget satiety and the robtlcus mind again turn longingly to ward the actual duties of the school room. ' Some of the- teachers will leave for other scones , to return no more. Their places will bp supplied with others fresh with inoxperieuco but possessed of en- thusinsm. Some of them will enter the married state and bo soon lost amid the thousands who have entered within 1U II mitlcss confines. But the schoolroom will remain. Children will make their dally visits to its classes , and thus the novcr-ceaslng round , llko the world's treadmill , will contlnuo.regardless of the prominent actors who nave thus far ap peared upon the scone , From among the teachers of our public shoots , the following list has been made ns to the place wnoro those composing it shall pass the summer : Reno E. Hamilton , Fontoncllo , In. : Htildah F , Isaacson , Omaha , N'ob.j Sadie Ei Pittiuan , Mount Pleasant , In. ; Sarah Mj McUhuane , Mount Pleasant , la.j Ktnmn E. Dorkos , Omaha ; Emma J. Car ney , Oiwego , N. Y. : Mary L. Alter , Camp Point1 , Mary \V. Kay , Omaha ; Mary A. Kcnziur. Omaha ; YM- lah Hawthorn , Crawfordsvillo , Ind. , iIunnlo.KobcrltShelby , Nob. : Haltlo Al len , Omaha ; Hut tic E Reed , Madison , Neb. ; .Ellen J\I. AVhlto , Omaha ; Hattie SI Eddy , Omaha ; llattie H. .lonea , OmalmAniijiBloorManslIoldO.-Georgia ; Vatciitliie , Richmond , Ind. ; Minnie Dye , \Vinoha' Minn. ; . Emma Littlolleld , Bur- linglon.Ja. ; Emma WliUmorc , Omaha ; Ida K , Wlson , Sidney , O. ; Sadie Bunker , Omaha" ; Belle Sehnllor , Omaha ; Casslo I' Sclmllcr , Oiuth'-l7clhl ! ; M. Wilson , Corn wall. Pi-him Ktltc-inl'sl Tnlniiil' ( ' unlllr Ni'-YV ; Abbio C. Lclghton , Du Quoin. 111. ; Ma'"J.Johnson' , -Topoka. Kan. ; Olive Ht-bbard , , Madison N. M. Biiso'liall Notes. Manager George -Kay of the Union Pa- clues , has'n ' ratlged'for ' two match games b'dtwo'o'n the Union , aciiics and the Gar den City club , of 'Chicago , to bo played on thcf.Onlalla grounds on July-1 and 5. Tlio'iio'tfr bull game at the Omaha park will take1 place on Sunday aftor- no6ji'bcl-yqon , ; thp.Bt. Joe Rods and the Union Pacifies. The Reds stand second in the Western league , the Delivers being in , tho' ' lead. ' The homo club has been strougtlictind by .the addition of two good raoiu and also J3y n good deal of practice , and the game promises to bo an o.xcitiiij- ; one. , 'The folcowing batting order will bo Observed ! ' f7HMu'P-lcf.rtc. ' Pailtlon. St. Joe. Bundle , " , i . C . Alexander Salsbury. . ' . ' . . . . . ' . 1 > . Hall Rockwell . 113 . Smith McCloskey . SB . Tebeau McKi-ivoy. . . . : ' . . . . ' .SB . Herr Dwycr. . . . S.S . Fry Brand tr. . L.K . Connoi s Drcxol . , . .C.F. . Jumbo MUlctt . . . . .Hj ? . . . . . Dundy The Sells Bros. Show. It rained yesterday , and of course the circus was good. At an early hour the trains commenced unloading their stock of , paraphernalia , animals , curiosities , brave men and fair women , and quick transit was made to the camping grounds and hotels. The1 location this time was changed , being on Twentieth street , near Nicholas , and it is unnecessary to say thither tin crowds went yesterday. The morninc ; parade was very good , and the performances fully up to Sells Bros. ' standard. 'which -high in western cir cuits. Their menagerie deserves a red mark ; and sjiould , receive more auction fl'oi tfljty.pruss'&hd public than it hitherto has. No adverse criticism could bo made of the acts in the arena they wore fully up to the mark and well worthy the attention of any lover of amusement. Sells Bros , arc always favorites in Omaha and they ciui rest assured that next sen- son they will secure as largo a crowd as they did this , provided they keep the pot of attraction boiling. , i ' ' ' ' Hooked a Harness. A few days ago H. Moss , of 1324 Chicago street , pijhased a harness nt a Douglas trect auction store. While he was. at dinner yesterday , the harness was stolen from his Jiprse , which was' tied to the fence in front of his residence. Ho returned to the auction house to pur chase another : harness , and found ins harness there in the possession of an other man. TIio jiosscssor showed that he had .purohascd the harness from John Saunders , ! n tin , pcddlor , for $1.00. and fcaundera was accordingly arrested , charged 'With larceny. Ho alleges that lie' purolyised tlin harness from a negro tit" the dsot { for ! | ! J,00. Saundors' ease w.ill'h-i-h'oard before Judge Stouborg this ' " morping' . ' , . . Glnnders. of ; ; .i i Ujree/CAsos - " Rir'/ioverAl / days back it has been suspected - poctod ftitit'sqmnWiuials in the vicinity of ( this city.h'avo bcjen aflcctod with glan ders. From several sources tne informa tion was sent 19 M-G.sln.to veterinary com- inissjon , a d "afacbrclihgly on Thursday mglit Dr. G.orth-aud Major Birnoy arrived in'tqwn.to ' > lnFejn { ate jho claims. Yes terday , accompanied by Dr. Ramacciotti. those goutlcmcn visited a farm north and nifolher" west'"of the city , where they found t-yo , juuleg and a horse Kiilluriii" frohi tfyb'ailment. . , Th6so they ordered kjlo'd.nhd ! the work.was speedily done. Dr. Gerth and Major Birnoy return homo id-day. , . i , \ t ' in. i" ) , . Charged .AVI Ml Itiirglary. f tKlgo Stenbprg was busied yesterday afternoon with 'the , trial of Frank Smith , Frank 'Smiley and James Carroll , who were b'rought over from the Blufl's last week charged will- the recent burglary oT LiiidhoTm's store on South Tenth ulroet. The .men , when arrested in the Bluffo , had In their possession a box of kid gloves , three lints nud some clothing , which have been identified ns the propbrty Of Air. Llndholui. The missing link in the evidence' is to prove that the men luu j over been in Omaha. For the pur pose of securing further evidence an ad journment of the case has been taken until next week. Took aTicker. . Constable ll.uiek was standing in open- mouther wonder drinking In the beauties of the circus parade yesterday , when ho felt a tugging nt his wateh chain , and found u. colored pick- poukot trying to relieve him of his ohro- nomcter , Mr , Hnuek recovered the watch , .butwis so exited nt the audacity of the would-bu robber that ho made no oflort , until it was too late , to capture him , Omaha uutl Florence. The land fuvor has extended to Flor ence. Yesterday an association was formed for the imrchaso and sale of real estate there under the name of the Omaha Land and Trust company. No loss than sixty milt claim deeds yesterday passed into their hands. The capital is J'WO.OOO. The ineorporators are B. G. Langtry , Ahdrew Gilohrlst , Milton Hendnckn , Hugh G , Clark ami Geo. L. Hunt. for the Fourth , The Omaha Turn \ erin is making elaborate preparations for the proper ob servance and celebration of the nation's natal day. A picnic and celebration will be given at HasKall's park , among the features of which will be a series of races and some athletic contests , ending with a grand ball in tuo evening , "MEAStmE FOIt MRASUItE. " tra Alsborw-Morrldon Compnny In n Shukaponrcnti I'lny. It wns n bold undertaking on the part of the Alsborg-Morrlson company to make their first appearance hero in n Shnkspoarean play. It wns n bolder tin. dcrtnklng to select for that play "Meas ure for Measure. " Few people , com- pnratlvely speaking , hero or any other place , know much nbout the piece , nnd fewer still have witnessed Its presenta tion upon the stage. It is n stately , frigid work , abounding in didacticism , mental analysis , philosophy and theology on the one hand , while on thu other the atten tion of tlio auditor is divided between suppliant virtue nnd Inordinate lust. There Is not n single my of light throughout - out the lirst four nols. But wlion thu climax Is reached in the fifth , the skill of the master shines with unwonted bril liancy. It maintains a steady glow until tlio close. Miss Alsborg is not n great nctrcss , yet she is capable of rising to moro than ordinary distinction. . She pays moro attention to the molo-dramatio features than to those of a subdued nn.tM.ro , which , while appealing less j-trongly to the aiiporlioial auditor , moro strongly display the powers of the nrtlst. Her transitions from vehement passion lo quiet but deeper fdoling are too rapid to be natural , nnd in thorn , her voice is scarcely as sympathetic ns tlio sentiment demands. Sim is a small , woman nnd , while making n pretty Isabella , can scarcely hope , without considerable study , to idealize the charnctcr. Her noting Inst night , however , sntislied the audience and scoured her presence , no less than throe times , before the curtain. Mr. Morrison.la n careful , intelligent nnd , in some degree , nn accomplished nctor. But ho has hnd greater success than ho will over make ot Angola. This is essentially : i voluptuous character , nnd Mr. Morrison is , if anything , more the ascetic in build and appearance. Ho roads well. His emphasis , intonation nnd accentuation are commendable but they are in a measure destroyed bv un graceful ( rostures and attitudes in which ho indulges at trying moments. Mr. Thompson is of heroic mould , and though given to mouthing in some scenes , made a most elluctivo Viucontis. There are some other good members in the company who rendered excellent support The same piece will bo played this af ternoon. To-night "Oymbolino , " Shake- spcnro's mytholigical Icing will bo pro duced. The Kwordsinon. A telcgrnm was received from Ser- gcnnt Walsh last night stating that ho would bo hero on Sunday night or Mon day at the farthest , and also that ho would bring wih | him a formnr noncommissioned missioned ofllcor of the Scotch Greys .to which Ross belonged in the old country. In conversation with Mr. Ferguson it is evident that the "unknown" is nn old companion of Ross whose tilts were toll ing in days past when both belonged to the same regiment. At any rate there i.s some mystery about the matter , for im mediately after the receipt of the dis patch Ed Rothery , Ross' linokor and Ross nimselt left for"Lincoln. There Ross has nn old friend of the "yroys , " and lie re marked on parting to a linn representa tive that if no was the unknown there would bo a passage at arm-- such as books talk of but which never have yet ma terialized. "No matter who comes or who goes , " said Ross , "a tournament will take place in Omaha. Wo have engaged the expo- ' ' ' . 'with borcsc-i with .Ditipn b'nildlng''tUd. , 'mufIIed"6rrubber'icabLif"'foot''it : , ' will bo given. " At wlmt tlmo ? Some day next week ! Notes From Blnlr. BI.A.IH , Juno 18. [ Correspondence of the BEK. . ] Hon. Charles Brown nnd brother , J. J. Drown , spoilt the day in "the prettiest , town in the itato , " looking nftcr their property intirejls' ( , and also to look into the iuntor"of { jio'removal of the postoflic from its present site. If there is an individual outside of Blair who has a right to express a wish in this matter , Charles H. Brown is the individual , ns it was his influence alone that secured the appointment of Miss ClarJ * : , notwith standing the fulsome flattery published in the Herald at the time of Miss Clark's appointment , nnd the ' congratulations received from the Hon. M. L. Goorgo. Crop prospects are improving , and far mers feel encoura''ed. The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company will commence the. building of n track at tills place , connecting the Sioux City & Pacific with the Clncngo , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha , for the purpose of running their trains to Omaha via Blair in u few days. Miss Miriam Chasoln Milan. Miss Miriam Chase , of Omulia , whoso European letters have been read witn a great deal of Interest by the readers of the BEK , is now in Milan whore who is studying music. The "Trovatore , " a newspaper of Milaii , makes tlio follow ing mention of thoyounglady : "Miriam Chase is a charming young lady who has a very beautiful mc/zo soprano voice ana rare artistic intelligence. She has studied with two renowned masters , Krrani , In New York , and at present with Prof. Sangiovnnni , of th's ' city. Thu coming winter ho expecU to commence her career. " Mr , M. Calm wont to Chicago on Thurs day evening , II. W. Yates and L. A. Tower wont east last evening , Major A. R. Anderson of Sidney , In. , was in the city Ve.sterday. Mr. W. II. MeCord of McCord , Brady & Co. wont to Chicago last evening , General Freight Agent Miller of the B. &M. left for Now York last evening. Mr. Will MolCnig loft on Thursday for Now York and will sail early in July for Europe. G. M. Hold of St. Joe , superintendent of telegraph for the "K. 0. , " was In the city yesterday. Frank Williams , of 1013 Chioa-ro street , was arrested yosturday evening on the charge of wife boating Dr. Link of Mjlhr-1. onu of the oldest practicing physicians In Douglas county , wns in the city yesterday. Louis Johnson , colored , was arrested yesterday evening on a warrant charging dim with the larceny of a pur-io from tlio trunk of MM. Charles Anderson. Mr. D. O. Freeman , of the Burlington ticket olllco , and Mr. O. I * . Seward , have returned from Dlxoji , III. , whisre they wore Omaha guest:1 : at thol'owcll-Hawluy wedding. W. H , Harrison of Grand Island , W. F. Rlnglandof Hastings , L , W. Oiborna of Blair , It. O. James of Madison and C. B. Dakun of Fairmont were among the No- In-askans in the city yesterday. Kent Homo. The remains of Ernest Graudinelcr , the young man who was killed by Ihu caving sand bank in South Omaha on Thursday evening , wore embalmed by Drcxol & Maul yesterday and sent to the young man's liomo at Ar , < Mdia , Iowa. The coromir's jury returned n verdiet of accidental death , relieving the unfortu nate man's * employer of any respond- bdity for the accident. - , . AUGUST THE ONLY OPTION , No TracMng in Other Putnrasin tha Ohloago Wheat Pit , % FALSE RUMORS START A BOOM. A Ij.itc Dontnl Causes Trices to Fall Back Ajjnln 1'rovlslonn n Trlllo Stronger Cattle Sell Some- Avlmt Lower. CHICAGO OltAlN MAUKET Ciiic.voo , Juno 18. ( Special Telegram to the BKI : . ] Wun.VT August wheat. In which the piluctpal trading Is now centered , opened nbout steady nt 744"e and advanced very slowly to 75--7oVc. ! Aroilnd 7l > fTo the ad vance was tctnpoiaril ) checked by fcomo free selling. After selling at 7.Sc prices sagged to 74fe , but before noon hnd recovered lo over 75c. E.uly cables wcro heavy. They repoited an absence of buyers , forcing sales and knocking oft prices. Impoits wnro thought too Inrpo tq admit of anylmpiove- inont. Some of our strength enmo from nn alleged brisk export demand nt Xow York , bomo houses sayliii ; fifty bo.it loads had been taken early. Ditliith also came to the front with a statement that 50,030 bushels had been worked thure. llamltl Biluu bou--ht some wheat early , but scalpers wen1 the main sellers on the ndv.incc , the .second bulge laklnir August up to TAifc. But a subsequent reac tion carried It oil a little. Mi.von ( In.viNs-Some little Interest cen tered In oats , but not so much ns usual In cornAugust selling mainly aiound : > 0j c. I'ltoviMioNS 1'ork was intlior stronger , owing to a piettv steady run of buying by local operators In both laid and pork. Sep tember pork was firm around 59.07H nnd t-asv at $9.00 , A larger trade than usual wan had. Ai'Tiinxoox BOAUU Wheat was easier on the afternoon heard. Baltlmoio telegraphed that there was nothing In the reports of on active export demand there , ami that slilin pers had been oUVilin- wheat all day without Iimllng buyers. New Yoik wlied to the same ellejr. Big loc.il operators , who wore workIng - Ing the moninibult-e ! , wore repotted to have bold liberally near the top. 'JIO : r. si. August wheat Puts 7l calls 75j c. OI1IOAO MVK STOCK. CincAno , Juito IS. [ Special Telegram to the Hr.K ] CATTr.K The ofl'orliijjs to-day were qutlo laigo , while the receipts of yesterday werole.ss than generally expected. Bids were iodine lower. Many sales were made that way and many cattle lomalncd unsold at n late hour. Twenty-two car loads ot cattle sold to shippers and exporters at § 4. 0(35.-to for IDS ! to 144s Ib averages. Exporters pur chased largely at Sf > .10 < rV.i5. Dicsscd beet men wi-rothe pilnclpal buji-is. They pur chased common to piinio n.ilUo steern , KM to isiwibsat S3.n5 ( < ] 5.o. : ; laigelv at S-Uihg-.Bo. ( iriiKsprs sold largely ut $ t.OXgl.40 ( : ouiii meal ted cattle nt ; M.OO for cows , and S4.b5 and a lot of 1.0 II ) stillcis at 5.00 ; 111 teen Nebraska. * . 1'Jro Ihs at So.UO. lloos The market w.is active and prices about f5e higher than at the close hist nli-ht. The bulk ot mixed sold at sM/JOdM. ' . ' ! ) , and best heavy at S4.'J5 ( < il.0 ) ; ; ; lough aud uneven , S4.10@4.n ; light , SU0 1.2o. F1NANCHAU. New York , June 18. MONEY On call easy at 1@IM per cent. PUIME Mr.ncANTii.ic PArin , 4Q5 Per cent. STinr.iNn KxciiAXon Strong ; aotuat rates , S4.S7 for sixty day bills , and Sl.bSJ- ; tor demand. GOVKKN.MH.VTS U ere neglected but un changed. STOCKS Theto was Rome hesitancy In stocks this nioi ning , owing to an Impression that large opeintors wi'ie trying to market their holdings. In the afternoon Union Pa- iCl'ic.jWa.s ta en hold of nn < l Itiinadotlio sharp est advance of the day duo lev thuj Ijifonua- tion that the company hud just succeeded In placing S1OCOOUO ot St. Josouli & Grand Island bonds at SI.07. Thcie was 301110 icaliiing toward the latter part of the day and the market closed something under the best prices lenchcd , STOCKS on WA.T.I. STUHIM- . 8p cent bonus. . . &N. W i i vi U.S. 4-rs in ? * ; pieferroJ. . . HIM Now4's N. Y. C 107J PacificO's of ' 05. .45)5 . Oregon Tran. . . Central Paclfio . ' - PacilK-Mail 65-iJ C.&A ua P. , D. &E preferred. . . . 160 P.P. C 13- C. , B. &Q liifl Itock Jslann. . . . 13WK IX , L.-teW - StL. &S. F. . . . D.&KG preferred. . . 4 ) | Krle 0. , M. &St. P. . . . prcft-tred. . . . I preferred. . iffi ) Illinois Central. St. P.0 40x L , B. & W proforrea. . . 115 Kansas ife'i'oxas. . , Texas Pnolllc. . . LakeShore K-JJiUnion Pacific. . . \V. , St. L. feP. . 3 * Mich. Contra ! . . . . preferred. . . Alo. Pacific Western Union Northern Pac. . . S7& O. U. & N preferied. . . CHICAGO piionucE. Cliicaeo , Juno 18. Flour Steady aud undiaiiL'Cil ; winter wheat Hour , Sl..i.'Ku ) 1.SO ; soutlmrn , $ : i.73@l.'i.l > ; Wisconsin , 84,00 * in sacks. Wheat Opened stronger and closed under yesteiday ; cash , 71J cJuiy ; , August , " ( Jfc. Coin Sto.uliiir , n tilflu llrmer , opened at yesterday's close and cloied * tf@J4 < ! better thaiiyi'sfeiday ; cash , : ! 4u ; July , Sft cj Au gust , ' > G jC. Oats QiilPt and dull , advanced tffi1 ard closed a tiillo weak ; cash aud July , August , 20c. Jtyo r.rC. Tiniotliy Pilmn. SI.72 , Barlev Dull at .V Klax Heed Sl.f Whlsky-SJ.ll. Poik Khmer and advanced rfj " "arly , rallied 10o and tlmdly hottled bac to and clo-eil steady ; c-asli , S8. 0JS.fe5 ( ; Jufj , 8S.HOSH.tii1Auuiist ; : , SS.9.@S.IU ) } . Laid Sloiinnitely nrtlve and steady , ruled 2 > ( fw.ic lilglier , closing toady ; cash , bil.i'jj Mii.l.i ; July. $0.17KC't'J.JO ' ! ; August , & * i..1.i. Bulk Moats-Shoiildeis. 1.85fiJJ.OO : shott clear , Si.bO r .V \ blunt ilhs , Ufl.&O n.M. Iliittur Oulet and easier ; croiunory , QiriJ/e ; dairy , KJ MHc. Clu > osi-.Steadler ; full I cream cheddar.s , nw ( i7Jfc ; sklmiiind , choice , , y@Xc ! ; iiats , 7 ® 7c ; skimmed , choice , : i © lc ; youuu Americas. TKtobc. Kirgs Steadier nt lOc. Hides Unchanged. Tallow Unchanged. AKTI'.IINOON DoAitn Wheat ICasInr ; July , 7:1 : Mfic. Corn Weak and lower : July , ! Be. Onts SU'iidy and unrlianitt'd. Pork- Steady and uncliaiiged : July , &B.77K. Lard Steady nnd unchanged ; July , 80.17K. Flour , bbli . 13,000 r.,000 Wheat , bu. . 10,000 W.oao Corn. t > u . soo.uoo 35,00- ) OdtB.tll . l-il'.OOO 6S.OOO Hye.Du . 2.000 l.oco Bnr/Pv.bu / . 4,000 ii.COJ Now Vork , Juno IB. - Wheatlleenlpts , 'J.iXWsexiwrls , UIO.OIK ) ; spotJl'fii ( hluluir - ni'tlvii ; options opened linn , ml- vauced 16i > \ - > * u , later ruled oislur , foil h.iok % ( ftXu , cloiliiKhti-ady : uiiuiadeil mil , TC ® Oi ; No , a it'd , b.iK-4SIt ( In stole ; Xo. 1 led , \0 ; S'o. 'J roil July closed atttijfc. Corn Spot dull and moiRorless nominal ; options 'XW'jfc hlhei ! and inoiluiatoly nctlva ; reci'lits. | 1,700 ; oxuorti , tl , OW ; unKiadml , HI MH'io ; No. ' 'nominal at 4Su ; July clot Inn at ' . Uatc 111-'hor and rather Quid ; rncclpts , Sl.ooii : uxporU , 'lO ' : mixed western , ' white western. * ! ( * ) | ! ' ' . Putroleuui Klini : United clpscd at Ku'gsSteady and lu fair demand ; , . Pink .Stiudv airl less active ; old mcia noted nt WA'WJM. 1/ard Opened n\Ul \ points higher und cloied weak ; westuin stu.ua Bi > ot , SU.uO to arrl\o ; July , O.SVeV5. ' . Butter Dull ami weak ; wpstcrn , 10@i8c. L' Kii m , duiiiaml lair , Milwaukee. Juno IS. Wheat Steady ; .Mi , 7'JJlc ; July. 7ic : ; August , 71-Sfc. Corn Uulct ; Nn. 2 , SlKt1. Oats Slu.idy : No. ! J , 27 c. live Noiuliuil ; So. 1 , SCe. Barlov Kliinur ; No. al c. MMj"Pork-Steady ; July , 83.35 ; 83.0- > . U * * E2Al3'J- .