Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY JULY 141 1880. THE ADJOURNMENT FAR OFF , Prediction That Congress Will Remain in Session During August. THE MEMBERS IN BAD HUMOR. Hot Weather Affects Their Tomner'j mill Mutccq Ihein Toiiuhy IMntts- -i mouth nnd lJro\viis\llh : Down 1'or nu Appropriation. \\IIPII Congress AVItl Close. W VIIIIVHTOV , July 13. [ .Special Telegram to the Hi i. i Theio Is a growing Impression now flint congress Is going tn get away from lieio dining the month of July. The middle of the month Is at hand ami there Is a num ber ot vei > Important duties this congress Jiiitst attend tobi-forolt can adjourn. Only nbout one-half of the appropiiatlon Wlls ha\e been to the piesidt'iit lor Ids signature. Sev eral lm\o not been considered by the senate. CMngresS'ccins to bo getting In bnd humor. Hot weather Is having a bail edcct upon the temper of the average statesman. Anyway , ho Is ] > io > lng himself very touchy nowadays. It generally takes the smallest provocation to induce him to fall Into a meat ragn nbout what , under oidlnary circumstances , would not be considered worthy of notice. The re- suit Is that things are going very slowly , In spite of the fact that the tlmo fixed In the public mind for adjournment Is nt hand , A good many people nro now predicting Ihat the month of August will see congress hero yet. If so , It wlllbo quite an unusual event , for. In spite of llio popular Idea that congress sits often to August , It has In fact only done BO three times In over a quarter of a century. The forty-fourth and forly-elghlh sat Into August , and the fortieth ran lt.s session into November. These are the only cases In which congress has remained hero Inter than July since the lir.stsesslonotlhu thirty-fourth congress. VAN WVCK snrunnsAN AMIM > MINT. Some tlmo ago .Senator Van Wjck ofFeied nn amendment to the river and huiborblll to include Uinahn , Nebraska City , Hiownsvlllo nnd Platlsmoutli In the list of points wheie Improvements of the Missouii rl\cr should bo made. The committee on commoicu In corporated In the bill Omaha and Nebraska City , but left out the other two cities. To day , during thu discussion ol thu bill , Mr. Van \Vyck moved to amend by Inserting Brownsville nnd Plnttsmoiitli , and his amendment was ndopted. PATIJNTS * IO WKSinilV IVVlI.VTOltS. Patents were Issued today as follows : Clmrlc.s N. Drown , Melbourne , la. , sub merged pump ; Maiy K. Cole , Letts. la. , Bash fastener ; Charles K. Gllman , I'ldoia , It ) . , lire proof lloor at eh ; James llornhrcck , Uus .Mollies , lit. , brick machine ; Chillies K. niifer , Je.ssup , la. , animal poke ; James K. Tylee. assignor lo himself , U. b. Olaik and J. C. Tylee , Ashland , Neb. , clip coupling for vehicles ; Oscar ( ) . \Vlnler , assignor of one- half to F. 11. JJciry , DCS Mollies , la. , car coupling. JIII.ITAltV ANDl'OSrAr. rilANOUS. Flist lieutenant , Luther S. Ames , .second Infantry , has been detailed ns lecrultlng ofll- coral fort Omaha In place ot Fiist lieuten ant. Butler 1) . Ulce , adjutantfourth Infantry. /I'ho post ollico at Cascade , Howard county. IN el ) . , lias been discontinued. The mail will go to Point C.iswoll. roSTMASTIMlS APPOIJfTKU. The following Iowa postmasters wore appointed to-day : Miss C. Strnmn , Sella , Union county , vice G. Uankin , icsigned ; fl. A. Cavln. Fiaiiklin , Wliineshleck county , ylco 111 , K. Ch.iinbcilii.tH , removed. Gooigo W. AVrlcht has been appointed postmaster at Doni'-oii , and Win. 11. McAl lister nt Vinton , Iowa. Mrn. lIuiitoi'H I'cnslon. WAsniNdTON , Julv 13. Iii the case of Mrs. Jlaila Hunter , widow of General Hunter , for whose lellof ; the house passed a bill giant- Hie n pension of 850 a mouth , which was ve toed bytho piesldenr , Chairman Matson , of ( the Invalid pensions committee , to-day pie- Bcnicd aroDoitlo the house , In which ho sustains tno veto. He says the effect of. the bill would bo to give S30 per month more than the sum allowed bv the geneinl law ; that Jt Is'not alleged that the widow needs any Incicnsc , and that the committee has only tolerated the increase ot pensions ofw Ido ws ot olllcors. It Is also ti uo that the claimant's application for a legal i.ito of pen sion hns been allowed by the pension olllce. The majority report , signed by the republi can membcis of the committee , requests the iwsauoof the bill over thu NO to , holding that St hat been thu invariable inactlco to pension , nt 550 per month , the widows of olllocrs of a Similar tank to that held by General llunter ; that the piosidont had signed a number of such bills during tills session ( aside irom the case of General Hancock's widow ) , and there Is no icubou for making an exception in this case. Big Rumors Over Small Alia Irs. " \VAMii.vnroif , July W. [ Special Telegram to the Br.i : . ] The tolegiaphors. ' btrlko at Omaha Is said by those In n position to know to be a commencement of strikes , that bufoio jtlio closoof thojear may includu every larger olHco In the country. According to this authority , there will bo no concerted move ment tn the direction of a general strike , but that on the contrary It will bo the policy of the operators to hninss the company ns much ns possible by confining the hit Ike to ono olllce nt a time. As soon as the liouhlo at Oniahn shall bo ndjustcd it is expected the Pacllio slope will como lorwnul with a giiovance , which will precipitate an- btlinr strike In thnt locality , which will In Uirn bo followed by ono at Chicago and so on IridoUultoly. The CooUcil Gooilo. WASHINGTON , July W. Kx-Sonator John ston and Representatives Tucker , Cabell , "Wise , Croxton nnd Tilg walled on the piesl- ilent this morning and urged the nomina tion of James ( ioodo as solicitor general , They lepre.scntcd that Geode has not been fairly dealt with nnd was not given a fall deal. A member of the delegation Is author " ity for the statement thnt thu president , uftei listening to their rciucscntatlons , oxpiesseil sympathy for Geode and stated that he had tno cat > u under consideration , but had not yel determined whnt couiso to ] Nominations. WASHINGTON , July 13 The president seni "Hue following nominations to the senate to day ; D.ivld Tin pie , of Indianapolis , to b < tj piled States allotnoy for the district of In diana , vlco John 15. Lamb , resigned ; Georgi JO , Mnnson , to bo assajor of the United State "lit Denver , Col. Postmasters John Walsh 'ut South Chicago ; George A. Wright , at Don . ( son , Iowa ; Win. H. McAllister , atlnton IowaJohn ; C.Ainlcrsonat Kuglo Hock , Iowa A JUDQK'S ' A Ilallroacl Scliomnr Severely Leo v turoil l-'rooi the Hunch. fl CincAoo , juy | is. In the suit ofYllllnn ' ji. Jones ngnlnst John I ) . Alley , In court to > -dny , thu com t adinlnlstcied from the bench iBO i BO\ ere lebuko to the plalntllT. The case w.i brought to compel Alloy to share with th Vtalntllf the piollts ot n railroad transaction Judge Tuloy said Ihat during thotilalnlot tcr , puipotting to bn a loiter tiom Jonu.s , tug ing the acceptance of Alloy's piopositlon was oftciod by the defendants , but a witnoa VfUS found who said the onglnnl linndwillliii was that of Alley. "It was a boldattcmp on the pat t of Jones to impose tnlso evldonc upon the court , " rtald the judge. "Ycsteida ; J iccoh ed by mail n letter containing extract , from newspapers rcflcellns upon Alley. lm\o no reason to doubt it rmnii * ntcd fiom Jone.s. 1 only mention this If ho U bo > end the juiiadU'tloa u > lhlicouit , to show the desperate elloits n /'boiled to by Jones to gnlu this Milt , nnd I chaincterl/.e.s the nntuio of this litigation It not bioimht foriunllcloiminirpose.s It wn brought ontlivly tor ( . | Houh > tUu purposes , li Mnv , 17U , tlm DCS Molm-.s \ IndlanniMll Jlullionil company , ninnlugfiom Dc Moinc lltty-clght nines to Uallnnnuvas on th , veico of bankruptcy. Its debts nuiouuUid ( < jsatb.tW. Theio wnb a ic.i'.onablo ecrlr.hity. ' MUocoint s.ild , "that the road would huvo t bo sold upon Its niortguqo Indnbiednons , am Hock was thurotoio of couiluul valuo. A his juncture the defendant , \ Iloascrr - allied that the owners hf the floating debt. fho also had a niajontv of slock , would > o Milling to Til the floating Icht and bonds cheap , and throw n their stock , qivma the purchaser the ron- rol of the road. Alley made tbo purchase find effected n Ica c with the Northwestern road. The stock of the ro\d increased In liic. run ! thn plaitiHIT , Jours , od ! his f > 20 sharesat an liiricaso of about one hundred lollars per share. June ? then benan Ids suit , claiming he , us n stockholder , should have a sh.tio ot nil the piolits In the matter. Jones now owns but one share , and that was luruhased aftoi the transaction complained of The court held that he was not therefore a stockhntdci. "A letter fiom Jones which consented to Allo > 's transaction with the Northwestern load , had dilapidated , " said lie jiiilue , 'but ufturwaid , when the com- nny was leorunnired , Alley became presl- lent , and Jones , the complainant , director , leasmcr and assistant secretary. " The cotut could not > eo the ic.il mlexance. The oul ; h d been lifted liuin a poor rend ton list clnv * road. "All 1 can do , " iald the court , "is to dl roi Ihoblll with this lltl- Kioiu coniplaluiinl at hU cost. " STOIOL SPOILS SPOHT. llnclng at Washington I'nrk Spoiled by Wind nnd Hall. CHICAGO , III. , July 13. At Washington paik the moinlnt ; opened with fair weather , : md after llio second race was tun a tenlblo liuulcnno ol tain nnd wind completely benched everything out of doois. The rain continued for seine lime , with largo hall atones. The attendance was veiy lar o. Three-iiUiii tor mile : Peiirl Jcunlmfs won , Hilly ( tllmoru second , Doomciauir Ihlid. i'lmc-1 :14Vf. : Mutuals paid S7.ro. One nnd ono-sKtefiith miles : MolUc Me- I'nithy's Last won , Tartar second , Wlcklow thhd. Time 1V : ) % . .Mutimlsp.iidS9.hO. Hide P.irkstakes , tlueo-ipmitei mile : ( Ire- selle won. LIz/.lo Kiopps second , Jennie T. thlid. Tlniu-l:20. : Mntuals paid S23.20. Ono and one-eighth miles : Taxgathcicr won , Jim Nave second. Alice third. Time Mutuals paid The lifth i.ico was declared oil In conso- ineiice of the bad condition of the tuck. The linso Hall Record. AT WASIII.MI ro\ A he.xvy rain piuvcuted the b.iio ball gaino .o-day. A r I'm-snt'ua PlttslmiK . 4 0101101 l-t ! Metiopolltall . 0 0030000 0-3 Pitchers ( Jalvln anil Ouslinian. First use hits 1'ittblwrtfs 18 , MotiopoltUns 0. l-irors--Pittsbuin7JMetiopolit.inG. : Umpire Valentine. At. Cl.NCIX.VAT Cincinnati . 0 0 0 1 0 I n 0 2 i ) Uioolilyn . 0 00010021 1 I'ltcheis I'eechinn and Hawkins. Kirst aseblts Cincinnati 7 , Brooklyn 0. Kirors Cincinnati 0 , liiooklyn 3. Umpire- Walsh. AT Loiisvn.r.n Louisville . U 0 0 0 2 0 3 t 0 1,0 ILiltlmoio . 0 00000100 1 I'itcheis Kanisey and Mciiilness. l-'list base hits Louisville 20. U.xltimoio 0. Kr- lors LoulbVlllo 4 , Ualtlinoio ii. Umpire Kelly. A r ST. Louis St. Louis . 430000210 9 Cllicairo . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 15 Pitchers Kiiby and McCormlek. First > ! iso hits Chicago 11 , St. Louis 1" ) . Eirors Chicago : i. Umpire Connolly. AT riiit.Aniu.i'iiiA Philadelphia. . . . 110000010 3 Boston . 0 O'J 002000 a Fiist base hits Philadelphia 5 , New York Uostons fl. Knot Philadelphia 4 , Huston 0. Uinpho Vork. The Great Ghcas Tournament. LONDON , July 12 , 10 p. in. [ New York lleiald Cable-Special to the Bnr . ] The In- ternatlomil tournament of llio British Chess issoclation commenced to-day nt Victoria Kill with thiitcen entries , embracing the rep resentative champions of Euiope the Eng lish champion , Blackburn , the veteran Blid and his recent antagonist , Burns ; the Invin cible Guosbcrg. who has won all of the recent tournaments and has just gained a signal victory over Bird ; the Fiench champion , Taiibcnhaus ; the biilllant Pollock ; the Ger man master , Schollop ; ox-champlolt Xnrker- toit and the live American players .Mitson , MoclCen/lo , Mortimer , Llnschutz and Han- ham. The lirsl victoiy was scored by Bud over minis , who had opened with ono of his irregular openings. Pollock played the French defense aealnst Blackburn and scoied the game , to the surprise ot everyone , as Blackburn is suupo&cd to bo well up In this oponinir. The game between Ma son and Tuubeiihaus was a stubbouily contested battle , resulting In a draw. llanhain bcoied his game against Schollop , who had scoied an iricgular opening In the hopes ol getting the American player out of the books. The eiratie Mortimer appeared to bo In ono of his brilliant moods , and sur prised himself In defeating Captain Mac- K'-'ii/.ie. Ltpschulz was not looking well after the ocean trip ami seemed ill-prepared to cope with such n master as Guesberg , and It looked at one time as if his game was badly coinpiomlueii. But he gathered himself to gether for ono of hisgieat efforts , and PO- enrcd n brilliant victory. Xuckcrtort was the unlucky thirteenth man , and therefore had no antagonist to pluy with In the tirst round , and devoted himself to studying the antag onists with whom ho has to contend , which Is snokcn of hero as an advantage In his favor. _ The French Protonilors. PARIS , July 13. President Grovy signed the decree for the expulsion of the Uuko d'Aumale from France. If llio Duke do Chaitics imitates D'Aumnla In llligatlng the rinobtlon of the republic's right to expel him , the chamber ot deputies will take action looking towaul confiscation of all propeity In Franco belonging to the Orleans family. More RIoUiiK nt HclTast. BELFAST , July 13. Serious rioting broke out this evening between Catholics and Pio- testants. Many stones were thrown and re volvers weio freely used. Thu military was called out to reitoio order. Many persons were Injured and sent to the hospital. NOTES. T wo hundred active republicans of Massa- chnseetts , In convention In Boston , adopted i.pboHitlons asserting that the lepubllcau paity In Massachusetts should dcclaio Its un compromising antagonism to the linuor saloon , and that thu imostlon of constitution al prohibition should uo submitted to the people ple , and Inviting men of all parties to co-op erate. Mayor Hairlson of Chicago has vetoed the tunnel oidiimncu passed n week ago grant ing the iisoot the La Hallo street tunnel to the Xoith Side Hallway company. The \eto is In the folia of another oullnanco which demands an annual net rental tor the tunnel ot S'il.OOO. Thopioperty of the Denver & Rio Graudo ralhoad was put up at auction In Denver Monday and sold to George Coppell , Arnold Matcns , Hobert U , Mentnrn , Theodora II. A. Tromp and John J , lladlger. n piucluslng committee acting tinder what has been known us Ilia Coppell le-orgunlzatlon , foi 815,000,000 , This bid was In leullty nominal , as the piopoity was purchased for the bencili of the bondholders nnd stockholders who caiuo under the plan ol in-organlzatlon. Tno laleat icturua comlrin the previous es timates of the wheat ei on of California this year , lhat it will bo the laigcst over har vested. Th * returns furnished by thocounty assessors show a total yield of a fraction ovei 70,000,000 bushels , which will loivelrom Call I'D ruin alone close on 00,000,000 bushels for oxpoit. The tannois nnd curriers of Salem ami Pc.ibody , Mass. , hiyo InntniiirRteil a strike Ic make ten hour * a day's work and nine hours on Satuiday , Four thousand men are In \ oled. . The , employers propose to s > hut down latheithan grant the demands. The Chicago malleable Iron woiks WAS do- stioyed by lire last night , causing nlofjol § 100,00(1 ( : insurance 55,000. The boiler of ( ho National flouting mills In Parsons. Kas. , oxulodcd Monday. Dave Kum rlno , white , and Anderson Story , colored , were killed. _ _ Favors Denver's fllllltovy Post. WASUIXO.TOX , July 18. Senator Sowcll f rom tlm commlttcV ) on military niTalrs , reported ported favorably to-day Mr. Teller's bill t < appropriate S J.OOJt'or thu establishment am election ot a military post near Denver , Col The Ninth Juror Scoured. CHICAGO , July IU. A. H , A. Keod , a wel known music dealer , was accepted by boll sides Iu the anarchUi trial to-day , I THEY MADE A NIGHT OF IT. No End to the Business of Last Night's Council Session , ARRANGING FOR THE EXHIBITS. The Glenwooil Kvcurslon The rroleltt Hiironu Delayed rralns A Lninp Htnloslon Brevities and Other Local. The Council 1'rocccillnR * . 'J'lie city council chose the Warmest light of the eason for ono of the lirjjt' t meetings of the year. The meeting was called to order promptly nt 8 o'clock , nnd I was very nearly midnight when Cap tain Whllo deposited the proeocdin < ; s of the meeting with the city > .foilur Cor safe kuouinj ; . The tnuotlnf ? wus nt > Luiidud bj1 till of the nldurmcn except Mr. Ooodrieh. The nmyor presented n communication approving the ordinincos : adopted nt the liistincctiiifr. The cluof of the llro departnient re ported Hint hu hud removed James O'Brien , driver of hook nnd ladder No. 1 , on account of drunkenness. Keforrcd to committee on police , A leave of absence for four weeks was crantcd to City Attorney Council. The citY-ninr.sh.nl reported Unit ho had taken sonic steps to have the houses removed moved from the. street on Capitol avcnuo between Klnvunth and Thirteenth streets. The board of public works reported a number of contracts for street grading. Approved. A pint of Mnyno's second addition was presented nnd referred to tlio committee on grades and grading. The reports ot appraisers , assessing damages for the opening of curtain streets , were received and referred. The report of tlm board of health that they found no cause for considering the Omaha Medical college a nuisance wtis received. President Ilecliol saul that it was not derided at the meeting of the board of ic-alth whether the college was a nui sance or not. Ur. Loisonring , secretary of the board of health , being called upon stated that at a meeting of the board of health the members said they could not decide that the college was u nuisance , and that ho had been in structed by the mayor to nir.ko such a re port. Dr. Lciscnring said ho invited the council to visit the place , ami if they jonsidorcd it a nuisance the college would lp removed. Ho said nothing but preju dice had started the report and the re cent action of the council. Ho denied that any bodies had been buried on the grounds and said that no Ilcsh had been thrown into the sinkhole. He said ho could discover no unpleasant odor. At this point Mr. Stuhl arose and said. " ask " "May I " 1 liavo the floor"said Dr. Loisonring , "and 1 think you arc the man who has caused the trouble. If we had given you the excavation for your collar you would have kept still , I think. " Ho said there could bo no odor from any subjects or preparations now in the building. Most of the smells , so much talked of , came from disinfectants. If parties who had no business in the building - ing had kept out there would have been no trouble. On motion Mr. Birket was allowed a five minutes' speech. Ho said he had visited the place and had not got the taste out of nis mouth yet. lie said ho liad not been given nn opportunity to ap pear before tiio board of health , meet ing which was a one sided all'air , Putrcscent mortality is the stock in trade of the Medical college. A proper in vestigation of .the case would result in the abolishing o'f the place as a nuisance. On motion this report was referred to the committee on police. A petition was received from Von Ilmnboldt assembly K. of L. , asking for an investigation of the conduct of Of- licers Matza and MeUrido , whom they accuse of having assaulted and. fearfully beaten Frederick Hubert on iriday night last , llcfurrcd to the committee on po lice. lice.A petition asking for the opening of Caldwell street was referred to the com mittee on grades and grading. A protest against the change of grade on Idaho and Cuming streets , Twenty- seventh avenue , was referred to the com mittee on grades and grading. A petition of the residents of Burl street in reference to the grading of streets in order lo save the shade trees was granted. A Ilttlo reminder of old times was pro duced by a tilt between Aldermen Leo tmlDailoy over the petition of citizens concerning the grading of Seventeenth street. The difference ootweon the alder men was upon a question of reference. Mr. Dailey grow warm under the collar and started iv breeze by giving out the cold information that Mr. Leo did not even own any ono ward , although ho aeled as though he owned the city , Mr. P. Ford took a hand at this point , nnd with a smile that made the clock stop for a second , said Mr. Leo had been interfering with athtirs in his ward , but he would excuse him , as ho didn't know any better. Mr. Lee replied to the "aspersions of the gentleman" in a manner that brought a call for order from the chair. The petition of Airs , Fonwick asking for damages to property by change ot grade on Jackson .street was referred to the committee on llnance and claims. A communication asking the council to abnto Livosey & Co.'s brickyard on Hickory street as a nuisance was referred to the deli-gation from the First ward. The claim of 1) . Van Etton for $8,100 damages to Harnoy street property by change of grade was referred to the com mittee on tinanco and claims. 1IRSOI.UTIUKS. By Cheney Instructing the marshal to abate the slaughter house on Webster street as a nuisance. Adopted. By Lowry ir-strueting the city clerk to purchase a now set of ballot boxes for nso nt the city elections. Adopted. By Lowry That the auditor certify no bills of the Omaha ( ins company , except lor broken street glass. Adopted. By Ford That u committee bo ap pointed to ascertain by what authority Mr. Birkelt has used the Tenth street nurb stone for a foundation for n collar. Adopted , Ford , Lowry & Goodman appointed. Mr. Birkelt who was present stated that the .stone ho used had been purchased from Murphy & Co. By DailyT-autliorizmg the city engi neer to build a bridge across the sewer east of the Union Pacific shops to furnish road to g.irbagn boat. Adopted. By Uallov Extending invitation to the National Association of Charities and Corrections to meet in Omaha next year , Adopted. By Bailey Ordering a telephone In the olllco of the budding inspector , and dis continuing the ono m the poundnmstor.s ollico. Adopted. At this point the proceedings were dis turbed by a call , for help from the Third ward reformer. Sir. Birkott had buttonholed him and was explaining the Tenth street ourbatono matter. Mr. Ford rudely stopped the explanation bj asking the president to keep the visitor : outside the railing. By Goodman That the qontrael awarded to Stuhl & llnmil for the grad ing of Twenty-seventh avcnuo bo ro- sciudod , OIIDINANCE3. Special ordiuancn making appropria tion for the payment of liabilities hi curred during the month of Juno. Passed Disallowing the maintenance , location or operation of medical colleges and of anatomy In the -city of Omaha , Police. ' ' Ordering the grading of Twelfth street from I'aclttc street "to 'Williams ' street. Passed. - , - Making it unlawful , to use llio public streets for advertising purposes without first having obtaim'ij a' license. Police. Ordering tlio graJjng , of Twcntj-sKlh street front Hartley to Howard and of Twenty-sixth a\enne ftom Harnoy to St. Mary's avenue. Panned. Ordering the gradinglof College street between St. Mary's avdinio nnd Leaven- worth street. Passed , i Providing for the oxlrnsloit of Woolworth - worth street westward lo the city limits. Passed. Changing the grade of Cumluc streoJ from twentyFpunlli street lo Thirlielh stioet. Passed. Prohibiting children from climbing upon cars of any railway In the city of Omaha. Viaducts and railways. Narrowing twenty-third. street. Passed. Creating paving district No. 71. Passed. Ordering the grading of Miami street from Hill street to State street. ( Si-ados nnd grading. Establishing the grade of Castollar from Sixteenth to Ktglitoonth streets. Passed. Narrowing Ninth street from Pacifio street to Pierce street. Passed , Creating sewer distrist No. 82. Passed. Creating a board of adjustment for the purpose of mouumcntmg the oily. Passed. Tliq council then adjourned. THE OatAHA IMPOSITION' . The Hoard Meets and DIsciiHscs Ait Important 1'rojcot. A meeting of the Imposition Building association was hold last night in the rooms ou Capitol aveiiuo.to discuss plans [ or nn exposition to bo held in Omaha Uuring'fnir week. About twenty gentle men were present , and the subject was thoroughly aired in the course of the evening's discussion. Ma\ Meyer was elected chairman of the mooting ami I. W. Miner secretary. After thin temporary orgnni/.alion a mo tion was made and carried to prepare plans for an exposition to bo hold in the exposition building during fair week , September 1 ! ! , to be known as the Omaha Inter-Stale exposition. An cllbrt will bo to sOeuro as large us possible representation of industrial exhibits from the manufacturers , wholesale and busi ness houses generally of Nebraska and Surrounding states. It will be patterned as much as possible after the annual ex position givmt by the Chicago associa tion , and a committee will be sent to the city on the lake , in order to gain some points of information which will enable Lhe proieot to bo successfully carried out. Mr Ci. W. 1-ihinigor was elected to aot is superintendent of the exposition. The boanl then adjourned to meet this morn- jng at half-past 8 o'clock , to further dis cuss the matter. OFF-DAY jt > 0/TUAlXS. ; General Helilml Iliniil-iJusliiess on All the U .icts. The intense heat yesterday must have afleeted the trains , _ Jfor _ nearly all out going and in-coming trutiis were boh hid schedule time , and tl/e { july reason as signed was that the delay was caused by some connecting trajn. nWhut the didi- culty with the latter * wn ? could not bo more definitely ascdrtftihcd than in the first instance. TheKunsns City , to which was attached the Methodist Episcopal excursion cars , was behind an hour. owing , It is said , to dfJTicnjhrwith the en gine at Plattsimutlun.7i3 h'cgular < Bu & M. train for Uucol fiiPlh vesttlltlnot pull out until nearly an hojiu * afteu , regu lar time. * V ' ' The worst of all was , 'thn regular Overland" that did not Icav6"hero until 10UO. : when it should have beoii away at 8. The cause was attributable to the late arrival of the "Q" fast mail. Die regu lar tram on the latter road was not waited for. What caused the late arri vals on the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy could not be definitely ascer tained either through railroad otlicials or passengers , but the general opinion is that a severe storm is brewing in Iowa along the line of that road. It Was The Shoes. Scene Depot platform. Dramatis Persona ; OHicor and sleeping stranger. Time The school days of July. Curtain rises on man asleep and many persons passing by all with ono opinion as they gaze on the prostrate form that the soporific condition was caused by the beer that foamith. Enter blue-coatedguardian of the peace hurriedly. ' ' fellow this ain't 'Say liqro young , place no boarding house nor palace [ shakes stranger vigorously Alan awakos.1 "Say ! git up ! No drunken men around here ! " Stranger Drunk ! I'm not drunk T am an olllccr of the G. T's. I've shaken hands many times with John Finch.1' Olllccr ' 'Oh , yes , the old dodge I sup pose , overcome by the heat. " Stranger No sireo. Heat bcdarned. Don't you see those shoes wonder. There now ones and I had to sit right down hero and take 'cm oft' and then go to sleep to drown the pain. Crowd laughs , officer looks mad , man " " and curtain tails. puts on his "No. tons" A Circus Onr. The circus car which occasioned the doluj'to the B. & M. train at Cedar Creek yesterday morning by causing another car to bo derailed is that which contains the show outfit of the Charles II. Brooks Comedy company. The party has been doing tent theatricals through the small town * of the state and reports good suc cess , 'J'Jioy wore called in by the Nickel Plato circus , which , it will bo roinom- " bored , was stranded in this city some time ago , and to which Brooks and his party belonged. It is said that the Nickel PJato circus will bpl fi urrcctcd about harvest time nnd again take the road. The - THe Omaha frcigtydMlr au held a , meet- fug last night In its rooms in the No'braska National bunk buildjpg.'rt Ten or n do/.cn members were prcsontfvnd considerable routine business was disposed of. The subject of the f roighli nVftr between the Iowa roads was tuscus-MiU , the general sentiment being thai tlvxj rouble ought to bo terminated as speedily as possible , Commissioner Grillitli read a telegram which ho had ; the morniiu good for rules. Soldlnrs on the Move. The last of the "Frtvorttf 1-ourth" has left Fort Omaha , forty-six , men under Major Powell nnd Lieutenant Atidrus having left on the "Overland" tram last night. Their destination is Boise City , Idaho. The ofl'icord1 families accompa nied them and rjuito a number of military men and society folks wore at the depot to bid adieu to the party. The M. K. rjcnlo. The four hundred men , women and children who went to Glenwood , la. , yes terday for a day's pleasure , returned at 7:55 last night. Thoy-ull seemed pleased with the trip , which was not marred by ac cident or cloudy incident of any kind. A great deal of dissatisfaction was expressed at the manner in which the visitors were treated in Glenwood in the matter of grounds , llio mayor nnd olhers prom- used a perfect bower to the party snould Glenwood be selected ns an objective point. \ \ lien the Omnium * reached their destination tlmy wcro escorted to the ele vation on which the high school is situ- atcdxAvhrreitis said that no shade laughs nt I'tthrenlictl except thai from the walls of the building Then they wore taken to another place lower down but iust as treeless as the llr.st mentioned. Haninjj this decided inconvenience the picnic was a success. Store Talk Tlinn Cents. ' Dotrrit Tribunoj Some absurd stories of the vast amounts of money lost and won can bo traced down about ns this story was : Two men wcro Introduced to eaeh other at the game Monday , w hen No. 1 said lo No. 'J- " 1 dropped $200 on the game Saturday. " " ' " "How's thutt" ' I wont nroimd to No. Michigan Grand avenue and some nun made a crack of $ ? 00 on Chicago , and I took it up too quick. " "And of course you losl ? " Yes ; ' , ' 00 clean ttasos gone up. " "Would yon like to win ? IOO ot it back ? " "Sure ; give mo a chance. " "Well , I'll bet you if 100 to $1 that you never lost a cent/ ' "I'll take that bet , " and No. 1 fished a lone dollar out of his clothes. So. Q went down and pulled out a bundle of about $1,000 , picked a hundred dollar bill oil'tho top , nnd put up. No , 1 weakened and said : " 1 was only fooling when I said I losl ? 200. " . "J knew you wore lying when you said you lost $200 at No , for 1 am the man wlio makes all the bets and bookings thoro. " No. 3 treated the crowd. A i > romincnt sporting man said last night , that not over 1,500 changed .hands during the Chicago series here. Men who bet a dollar tell their friends it was ? 50. Don't "Want the Street Hi-nlccti. Thu property owners on North Nine teenth street have just found out that a break is proposed in this line thoroughfare - faro nl Him street on the north side of thelatter. . At this point it is said six brick houses are to bo built which will completely cut oil' Nineteenth street. Several meetings have been held toe\press indignation , and a petition signed bv all the property owners in that locality re siding on Nineteenth street is to be pro- ouite.d to the common council to ascertain whv this action is being taken , by what authority it is to bo done , and by whose wish. The council is to bo asked to let Nineteenth street take its regular course through Mlllard A ; Ualdwoll'n addition and so on to the north polo if necessary. Nineteenth street now runs uninterrupt edly through the city from Harnoy street and is one of the lineat streets in Omaha. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Sluverick left for the east last evening. Charley 11. Demy went to Slioshono Falls , last night. U. S. District Attorney Lnmbcrtson went to Lincoln last night. Dr. Mercer and his sons , George and Nelson , left for Spirit Lake last evening. Miss Dollio Wilson , of Newton , In. , is in the city , visiting Mrs. J. M. llelphioy. K. W. Marsh , the popular general freight agent of the Northwestern , went west last night. Dr. K. R. Meredith , of Boston , left for homo last evening , after a visit with Ids Congregational friends in Omaha. Rev. J. W. HiA-ris , pastor of the Bap tist church , left yesterday for his sum mer's vacation , going First to Rochester , .N. V. Frank Dunagin , cxproess and baggage agent at Shoshonc , was in the city jes terday on his way home from an extended trip to the oast. F. N. Warner , salesman for J. Obcr- felder & Co. for a number of years , leaves to-day for Louisville , O. , on a month's vacation. George Armstrong and family , Mr. G Merion , secretary to general freight agent of the B. & M. , and Stockton Heath , have gone to Spirit Luke. The senior partner of t'.ie Gauss Boot & Shoo Co. , of St. Louis , is in town on business. Mr , Gauss is so well pleased with our enterprising city that ho is think ing of locating here. Guy Brown , the well known clerk ot the supreme court , is taking a year's visit which began in February last. lie was in the city yesterday on his way to Lincoln from Blairbut , in a short lime ho will start for Lake Superior , stopping oft' whore dcsiro may suggest. It may bo possible , if ho likes it ho will turn up with Caplf.in Gilder in the Arctic re gions. N. J. Burnham has returned from a trip to New York city on legal business. Ho was called home by the sad accident which befell his little son Horace last week. The latter is recovering slowly , but it is probable that lie will bo crippled for life by having' one leg shorter than another. ' Mrs. Bnrnham , the mother , is still very sick , and is still unaware of the accident of which the little follow was the victim. The Iiivc Stock Cub It is now quite evident that the present cut in live stock rates , between Omaha nnd Chicago , is an outgrowth of the old quarrel over the dressed beef rate given to G. II , Hammond & Co. by the Mil- wnitkeo , J'liu regular rate on dressed moats was 8o ! ) and the contract rate with the Milwaukee ! Wc. This rate was cut down to 12Jc on pork and Ifie on beef. The under standing between the roads , growing out of that cut has never bcon entirely henled over. The roads huvo been watchIng - Ing each other with eagle eves and lifivo Ijoon accusing each other of cutting rates on the quiet. Of late it was generally known among those interested that all thojoads wore giving special lates to shippers of live stock but it was kept very quiet , and ii has only been within ths lust two dayu that an open cut of $25 has Ticon made. The rumor thuteomo of the rpads had placed buyers on the Omaha market is not substanti ated. While no meeting of the roads has been called , Prospects would Room to favor an early settlement of the diflicully and a restoration of old rates. Now ybrJC Dry Goods. NKW Yonir , July 13. Kxports of domestic cottons for the week have been 4 , ( S packages , nnd tor the expired pottlon of the year lSO,147'pacca'e.s ) ( , acainst IJ2,777 for the same time lastyonr.W.sllIn lbS4 , and87,703 In 1SS3. Thn draft upon the supply by the mills is inoiei cliurly shown In the total for the fiscal year ended Juno J'O , which amounts to m , - MO packages again U 181.823 Jast jear , 17.3,775 in lst , and JOOIn issi , The largest pie- vloiis total Increase of nearly lltty thousand packages In the last ilsral 3 car over the pre vious ono is an Impoitant item , and is readily accounted for by llio doiiclenoy ot supplies In many instances. As usual Tuesday the demand is more quiet , but a good volume of business Is In progress , the number of buyers present being incteuscd dally. The piles of the old London bridge , put down in the year 000 , nro still sound , the water nnd the blue mud of the Thames river having preserved them. The discovery has been made that n beetle , common in southern Europe , is a never-failing antidote in cases of hjdro- phobia. Seven thousand men arc oucarnpod along the southern border of Kansas awaiting the legal opening of the Oklahoma country. HnlforU Sauce Is palatable and heallhy. A CUY OK r The Umlotph Doni Cnno Ilovlvcd , A suit Illcd in thf district court yester day afternoon revru's recollections of the Might from this eityof Kudolph lorn , who was implicated In the Saliuo land frauds. Among other liabilities which Dorn owed when he left wuiono of $1,2SO in favor of the Ctmmercial National bank of this < -ltv. Shortly after he left Omaha in 1S81 llio bank sued him on the nolo nnd ioco\ercd judgment against him for the lull amount , with interest. They could not recover on this judgment how- oxer , by roas-on of the fact that the piece of property which represented Dorn's late estate had been , as is allegedfraudu lently disposed of. it is aid that for the consideration of ifl Mrs. Doru tr.msferied to lulinnnd IVjckc this properly some lots in Okuhoma addition , who in turn transferred it to one William Winter. The latter , for some mjstenous reason , re- transferred it to Mrs. Dorn , who in turn disposed of it at u merely nominal price to one J. M. Kat/mcier. This man still holds the property. The suit is bioiiglit by the Commerciaf National bank to sit aside those sales , which , it is claimeduro fraudulent , is lo recover on this propel ty the amount of the judgment with interest S1W5 ! 112. The defendants in the suit are Mrs. Rudolph Dorn. Edmund Poyckc , William Wicker , J. M. Knt/.meicr. IJrovltlcs. The prisoners urn to be arraigned in the district court this morning. William Ainley was lined $1 and costs in police court to-day for leaving his team unhitched. Ho went lo jail. Grading Is being pushed very rapidly on Cuming .street , nnd the way the dust Hies is most frightful to experience. The dress parade of the soldiers which lins boon dispensed for some time on ac count of the change of troops will be re sumed next weoh. The water works for sidewalk sprink ling was used \ cry generously yesterday , even the railroad companies publicly watering their stock depot , platforms , etc. Judge Diindy , of the lluitod States court , iisncd nn order ysterd ty for the a tornoys in the Slomuu failure to show cause why the accounts of Samuel Mo- man , the former receiver , should not be approved and the receiver discharged. It is said that the re Ui > ni.s of Walnut and Orchard Hills intend to make an ef fort to be taken into the city , for the principal purpose of getting rid of the saloons , as business out that way will not justify those who pay-no license now to pay ! ? 1,000. An ice wagon ran into a buggy con taining a lady and a boy yesterday afl ° r- noon , and upset the vehicle. The boy was _ run over and sustained a fracture of his arm in two places. The lady was compar.itively uninjured. II. C. Cheney , southwestern passenger agent of the Sionx City road , has been aulhori/.ud U > sell excursion tickets to Spirit Lake and return for $5.50. The tickets will be gaod for three days. Kx- curslon tickets to St Paul , good for four days , leaving Omaha Saturday night , are to bo sold lor $12 00. Frank Kubo\oc , the notorious little baker of South Omaha , has been arrested on a watrant sworn out in Justice Bcrku's court for stealing seven and one-half cords of woods on Reed & Van Cump'H addition. Gcorgu Gresham , an express- man , who hauled the wood for Kubovec , was also arrested on the same charge Both gave bonds for their appearance oil July 15 , and were released The Union Pacific company has very neat signs for its cars on the 0 o'clock suburban train telling passengers just wliero lo locuti ! themselves according to tlioil- intended destination. Tins is a gieat convenience and will save consid erable confusion when the connecting trains at Valley , Columbus and Grand Island are reached. The dillercnt car- will bo attached and there will bo no "Change cars for Lincoln , etc. " A pocket book was found in ono of the lumber yards in the soutli part of city yesterday , containing a ecrtilicatc ton shares , 1,000 each , in the Kprinlicld gold nnd silver mining company , of Lan der county , Nevada , dated October in , 1804 , nnd bearing the name of Thompson Campbell. The book also contained a clipping from the BBI : of tlm suicide of Laura Phillips , which occurred in this city about four months ago. A latge black bear got loose from ita fastenings in a railroad ear at Portland , Ore , and taking possession of n local ex press office , hold It against all comers for several hours. COOTjISK THAN 1CK. Ladies WantitiK to Keep Cool .Should Sec Our Sroclc ol" FliEXCIl OIHJANIJV LAWNS. BlibT DOJIKST1O LAWNS. PLAIN TANCV swiss coons. FI.NT. INPIA LIMON AND ML-I.L. WHITE srimuw , CHKOICS TANCVS. FlNKSII.K ANI > WOOL OUKKADIKliS , and all kinds of line summer fabrics. Wo have decided to clear out all of these goods during the next nrrKKX DAIS , and wo will not hesitate to cut prices to efl'cct the clearance. Wo are adoring 50 do/.cn ladies cilk mitts ( all colors ) at 450 i-uit I-AIU , usually sold for ( Oc. RKSUMIIII : : oim FINK SUMMKU noons jtrsr GO DUiti.XG THU Kixr ni'ixnx PAYS. O'DoxAiior & Siinnrr , 15th STUKCT.Niixrjro run PusroiTicu. You should try Cr.noLixi : as a break- fust dish. C. B. Moour to Co. Hillsdale LotToiiTy $150 to $175 , and will soil for double this figure in 13 months' time. Comii and seuTthcm. AUKS' RKAI. KSPATK AOKKCV , 1507 FAUXAM SritKKT. Taking quality mui consideration , I am selling LUAIBKH cheaper than any yard in town. My naw ollice , Oth and Douglas street is voryconvonient. Fit ED W. GRAY. Lots sellhiK to-day tor $600 to $1.000 sold a year ago for iffOO to $850. Think of this and get a lot now in Hillsdale for $100 lo $175 and on easy terms. AMKS' KIAL : KSI-ATJ ; Ar.nNcr , 1507 FA UN A si. Ilnvo Moro In Stock. Sales of West Side Jots during the past month have been unprecedented in Omaha. Bell & MuCaiidlish , 1011 Dodge St. , huvo some left , however , ut$375 cacti. Corner lot on Fat-mini st. for $10,000. Large oitios mukp suburban homes u necessity and this class of lots grows with the rest. This is to bo considered. Sou Ilillsdaln tit $159 end buy ono when you can at this figure. AMia1 RKAL llsi-ATB Aniixcr , iM7 FAUNA u ST. _ nuyMoAloster&Kich Hill coals , besllime cement , etc.of llavnns&Co. 15& Fnrnam The greatest bargains to bo hud at this time in the city are Ihoso o/l'ered / by Boggs & Hill in their splendid Omaha View addition. For a good variety o ( honest tailor- made clothing at low prices go to EuCTTiit : , the Mammoth Clothier , Cor. 10th and Furna.ru Jlorso Qwnci-4. Keep your horses healthy by using Dr. Chambers'Condition Powders , oulj OOo a package , For salu at checkered barn , CHICAGO TRADES IN WHEAT , The Ocroal Suffers < \ Decline Even Uudor Bullish News Outside , A SINGULAR STATE OF AFFAIRS. Corn Shows More Strength , Hut Prices I'Mitotunto rro\lslins i-Va- turclrsq The Cnttlo Market Htoady nt Aionday's Advn n cc. CltlC.vnn KltAIN MAIIKI2T. CilirAii ) , July 1' ! . fSpeel.U Tolem.un lethe the HII.J : Win : VT Comp.uathely npiMk- Ing , the loading maiKets weie somewhal easier to-day than KMenlay , and as then they were In m.uked pontrast to the day before - fore , tliei'omii.uison of lHla > 's Milm-s with thoMj tilling the latter pnit of tlmweek m.ikos a pleasing show Ing for the beaisand a pio- portlonately discouiMgluir one foi the bulls. H Is , at the sanmtlme , a notewtiithy and sin gular fart that while the nmtket not only falls to show stu'iieth , but nrtuully falls hack a little In pi Ice , the news on the tloor and from out-of-town sources Is quilt ) dis tinctly of a bullish color. From the north west , where they arc still long on tcmporatuto and shot I on rain , one hears that the iiiillluc interests and breeders In Unit localltj think favorably of wheat pur- rh.ise. Hut this , In view of the proluhle damage by reason of the drought , Is not part tlciilarly to bo wnndcied at. It b evun moio surprising that hero in Chlrn o , wliero the makers of the market aio all located , wo should hear that Kent , Cudahy , Iteam , Jones and the "strongmen" gencrallj ai buying moie or less wheat and prices -.till keepdown and the market inn along so smoothly. August wheat opened exactly at curb juices Me but this was " "jo " under last nlnht solll- clul closing , th'Me h.iving leen Ilttlo bioak after the legul.ir tiadlng jesterday. Cables weie slightly lmpio\ed , being U d hluher nnd linn on who.it. I1 01 a little while values kept faiily up to Me ; but \eiygeneial icallrinp b > the local eiowd Atmust tell oir to e , again easing h.ick to so o , and toward the close going luck to M ) > vi' . All otlerlngs were absoi lied without any Double , and theie vas no nppatent inclination tociowd thcnmikot ellhei wa > . .lust allow It to sail along with conditions much llghtor tlrin usuil. Out- Hiileis ( country tradeis ) \eryII1tleto do with the market. Tinrloaunl 1 o'clock was easy and a little hr.ivy. Con\ Mme sticngth was shown In coin , n otwilhstaiidiugthe lu-a\y urelpts heio and lice arnh.tls eNewheie. Seiitembci was sti'.idy eaily at ! W'4i- ' , selling toW c , then back to ' 'ii' , and .iionnd l'i.-K ) sii.njily nji to 10' ' c on local call , bill not keeping up to out- bide pi ices. I'uovisio.V' A modi'iate-sl/ed and alto- cether fe.ituit'less ti.tde was done In hog pio- duets , the range being within 10o , the maiket being altenuteb e.isj and thi'ii moderately easy. CHICAGO K STOCK. CHICAGO , July 13. [ Special Tele iqm to the Urn : . ICu-n.i : Monday the nmtket was lOvgl.V'lilgliur , and moioorlcis excited. To-daj's piices weie just nbout the same , but the clement of buoyancy and excitement was not in the ti.ulc. The maiket w.is mint ] seltled , nnd goud to choice light and modh m weinht cattle bold well. The demand for coni.sn , heavy cattle mid Inlcilor thin stock was\eij liglit. Some 1500-lb cattle were very dull at about SI.Vi , ami there weie onlj two diesMiil beef men and ono New Voik ship per to bid on them. Tlieio wuie about - . 11)0 ) Texas cattle received to-day. The imuhct was weak nnd slow , nnd bids weio lower. Sales wcio at SJ.OOt' < . : ; . ! J3 for cows to good grassinvilh ! two e.u b of choice ot 779-lb corn fed Texnns atSl.lK ) . Snlos of TOMIIIS wciotitliU1 uneven. A.sn rule jirlces weio about SOQaWc low or than tlm best prices last week. Two t-.us ot thiee and foui-yiMi-old 10 > l-lb Indian winteicdTovins weld at SVX ) , wltli two ears of live and six- ve.ir-olils. ll&l Ibs , at the .same piice. The liiiish Luke Cntllo company , ot Plum Creek , Neb. . maiKctod 10J head ol 1317-lh bteeis at SI..K ) . Quotations to-day : shipping stects , W 0 to 151X111)- . , 81.51 @U0 ! ; 1O1S to UW Ibs , S 1.00 ® 4.'M\ \ . > 0 'o ' liiOJ Ibs , S'i.7.VuM..i5. IIoo-v The nmiKct wasnrtho to the extent of thcsuppb nnd prices 5C'$10o ' higher than Mondam say about thu same as one week ngo. Mixed Mild Iiugcly nt 3l.bOftW.Si tor best.md ill.Mf4.75 ( ( foi lough and cominou ; FINANOIA.LU Neir Vork. July IT. HOWRY On call easy , ranging fiom to 'J f , closing at a per cent. PlllMK ilKUCANTlt.E PAl'HU 45 per cent , SrKiii.i.vo iCxciiANr.K Dull : S4.Wij for sixty day bills , nnd S4.RS on demand. GovKitSMKNrs Dull but Him. STOCKS Kumors ol the development of opposition to plans heietofoio icgaided with fa\or , resulted in alice .soiling ot stock to day. Fhht pi Ices cenerally showed a do- clinoof X/i / l > cr cent , but P.iellie Mall and Krius weie up } ft percent. Pilces continued firm , however , -showing at noon a full ad vancer The brans then attacked coal stockn and graugcis. The dwlinn and activity ceased together shortly bofoio 2 p. in. , and a inllvltcgnn which gathered sticngtli towards thecloso of the tioaid , nnd the nunkot closed firm. The aclhlly was confined to Lacl ; - wnuna , SL Paul , Lake Shnic , J'aclhe Mail nnd Wcbtcrn Union. Thu net icsult ot the dn > 'K business is an advance lor the great majoiitvot autl\eHlinres , ranging from % to % licrccut. STOCKS ON WAT.T , STIIBBT. S'il cent bonds. . . lOO f C. AsN.V \ 112tf U.S. ' " UJJpHifiino.l. . . . l.'i'JW Now 1's . I'M N.Y. C 10' . ' isn't Oroion Trail. . . ! ! ! ! Central 1'aeilio llsi Pnellio Mall 5-1JJ C.&A U'J P. , D. &K Sljf 1M 1' 1' C jirefcnud. . . . . . G , Kock Islann. . . J. , U. iVW jiiefeneu. . . Kansas ATexai. 0 u Texas 1'aci lie. . . LnkeShoro . Union I'.iclhn. . . L.&N . 41 W. , St. L. & ! . . Mich. Ceiitrnl. . . . pietciind. . . Mo. I'ucltic . Wosliirn Union Northein 1'ac. . . 1'llOBUCK Cliioago , July I ! ! . Klour Quiet and un changed ; winter wheat Hour , SH. 1.1(3 ( l.W ; soutliL-in , 5l'JOsl.lG ! ( ; Wlhconsln , 5i.COfel.50 ; Michigan soft siiring , : : .TOrJ.7A : Minnesota bnkfr ? , F3.M& .10 ; patents , 5MO@4.fcO ; low pradt-s , ? 1.7.Iii/'J.7fj ; ijo Hour , < iulut , gS.a.va ! ) .ro in ham-Is , s.OX"i.o : ! : : ; In wicis. ; Wheat Weaker but fall I v nctlvo ; closed /c below yesterday's ; casli,7a > ( : s Ausust , Com -Active ; opnnml easier nnd . lower : closed .Jjo above yesterday's close ; cash , : c ; Ansust , Kic : September , 105-1(1. ( Oats No special activity -August and Sop- temoer oix'iiext caslei nnd closed J Ci' ' c bet ter for August ; otliriH nnchangnd ; nisli , iiii c ; August , i--y'ffe'jyXc ' ; September , 2'j ; " " ' Uyo-Qulet at 55 } < c. Uai levQuiet at f..c. Flax hceil-S1.10Jf. Tjmolhy Piime , tf-J.05. Poik Modc'nitoly artlvo and cl'KJlng hteady : cash , & 'j.bOiti ( > .t& : AIIKUS ! , S't.8Jli(3li.W ( : Sepli-inbci , $ y ifij fi/.1. I iid Kalr : trade liimoi ; advanced 5'nlOc ; closed hteady ; cash , $ ( i.5.V < i < i. < .iO ; August , fcO.o'i ; Septumbei , SO.1- ; . lu ! Ik Mcats-Shonldei.- . short rib- , , ffi.'ri : short cleai. SO i > llutter Kino grade * lirm ; cn-amcrj' , 1 ! ! < 3 daitj , lOv HUo. Chucso Itottbi ; Mill rrcam cheddaw. 70 7 > < c ; tints , 7(271Jo ( ; Young Amcriias. KgHS-Kiisk-r ; HVWJJfe. Hides Heavy dry balled , fully rnied , 8Jfc ; light , yhc ; danmgod , 7J4'c : bull liidcs , , 5 c ; dry willed. IH-jl'-'c ; dry Hint , IWaUc ; calf skln , bSilO' ' i ) ; disicons , .We csicli. Tallow In couiitiy. o ; No. 3 , Cc ; cake , Jttr fpi . buipmcnts. Flour , bit's. ' . 7WJ a.urt Wluat.b'L C.00 ( Uoni.tu