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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATURDAY , JUNE 21 , 1890. Do Boldly Announces His Intention of Doing Up Omaha's ' Mr. Martin , BUT HE SOON CHANGED HIS MIND , XT\ ll\n \ Klrst Meeting With tlio Impcr- turlialilc GalnHhiirglnn Convinces Him That Uu Made n Ter rible Mistake. Following Is the ofllclul report of the secre tary on the standing of Western association clubs , up to anil Including yesterday's game : I'liiyctl. Won. I.n . I'cr Ot. Minneapolis 4:1 : B7 111 . ( KM Ilrincr 42 24 1H .S7I Milwaukee 41 S4 * 17 .M > 5 HloilxC'lly 41 82 10 .KIT DCS .Mollies 4i : ! 21 .612 KniKi ) : Ully SI8 1H Si ) .471 Uiiinliii 4i : ' 10 24 .411 .4 tit. 1'utll 41 11 SW , S4U . 'Including Milwaukee-Omaha forfeit game. Oinalui 7 , Denver 2. Biff Dave Uowo nnd his aggregation of sluggers came hero yesterday , still highly exorcised over their three straight defeats at Sioux City. They went out to the ball park In the af. tcrnoon with murder In their oycs. "We will even up on you ducks , " observed Dave , with innro asperity than courtesy , "and when wo get done with him your Galcsburg jihcnoin will be ready for the grave. " but , as everybody knows , Kowo Is a bad prophet. Ilowovrr , It was n rattling hot prune , and fairly scintillated with brilliant fcatiucs , par ticularly so far as the Black Sox were con cerned. They never played with more dash nnd enthusiasm , and the Delivery were easy victims. Young Martin pitched wonderfully well , and was llnely supported , wlillo the boys smashed the ball ] ust when It was necessary to sinush. Hut Tommy ICcarns there's a man worth Ms weight in scrap iron. Ho's in the game at every stage , nnd ho wouldn't know how to let up if ho wanted to. Ho has few superiors as an all-around ball player In the country today good enough for ntiy team. But the whole team is playing superbly and it looks as if they hud gone through a braelng-up process. Well , it was time. Five games out of the last six Is pretty nearly good enough , isn't it ) Let us hope she will continue in this style until she recovers the ground lost. So , when you go out and you had bettor go this afternoon if you want to see some sport give the boys n cheer. It will do no ) inriii. The audience who saw yesterday's victory was not Very overwhelming in proportions , but it made up in bolstorousness what it lacked in dimensions. Again the Black Sox opened up ausnlel- ously. Canavan led off with n single and trotted around to third on Walsh's safe drive. ICcarns hit to McClelland and Jo3 was forced at sec ond. Then ICcarns started to steal second and at the same time Cauavuu started for the plate. A lively scone ensued. The whole Denver brigade came in to run the runners down. But they made a "bull" of it , and Canavan not only got home , but amidst the dust and fur and feathers with which the air was filled , smooth Mr. ICcarns never stopped until ho reached third. And what a shout there was at Denver's dlscomlitiiro. llines got his base on balls nnd stole second , but Andrews and Willis re tiring , ho and Kearns were both loft. For the Mountaineers , McGlono got his base on balls , only to bo thrown out at sec ond. McClellan went out from Canavan to Andrews , as did the s.varthy Treadway like wise. In the second Cleveland flew out to Whlto- .ticad and Moran to McClellan. Martin made n hit , but Cunavan's out to Curtis retired the side. side.Curtis Curtis was squelched on a grounder to An drews , but Dave Howe made a hit. lie died attempting to purloin second. Miito went to llrst on four wild ones , but Whltehead failed to accomplish anything , and the Black Sox tried their luck again. Walsh went out on a hummer way out near the carriage gate , Tredway making a splen did catch. Then Tommy ICearns , the Canuck , came up smiling. "Ono strike ! " cried the umpire. "WhatI" yelled Thomas. "Two strikes 1" from the umpire Then ICearns squared himself , and there was an ominous look about the back of bis head as viewed from the scorer's box. Tno next ball that came his way ho met lull in the face. It was a base hit. That is , it was a base hit when It began life , but when il got a little older its growth increased. It left the Canadian's club with a dull roar and ho seemed Intent on exploring the corners of the earth ; in fact , it didn't stop until it rolled against center Held fence , and ICearns made ' " " ' die circuit. The people stood up am ] cheered and cheered again , and Dave Kowo looked just like General Jackson after n man had pulled General Jackson's noso. lllnes again was presented with first on four bad balls , but bo was loft , as neither Andrews or Willis could assist him on his arduous way. For the Mountaineers Reynolds opened up with a magnificent three-bagger , and a tally looked like a sure thing. But baseball Is an uncertain gamo. Ho never got an Inch farther. Flanagan went out from the pitcher to An drews , and both McGlcno and McClellan struck out. Great pitching ! Well , you should have beard the crowd yell for Galesburi ? . But the callow youth was as imperturbable as the Sphinx. Ho never said a word didn't oven smilo. Omaha added still another run to her sldo of the score In the fourth , on Cleveland's tingle , white-headed error , Moran's out and Martin's second safe hit. And In their half Denver got her llrst , a homo run over the right Held fence by Trcd- way. In the fifth Omaha niado still another ; and , by the way , there wasn't but one run madolu ua any single inning during the gamo. The local I'jt team was only shut out In two innings , while in the other seven she scored. lOll To offset this , Denver was shut out In seven to Innings and scored In but two. in , Sorto' funny , wasn't ill KO ; But that's baseball. icd Howe's last run was secured In the eighth Inning. Flanagan was sent to llrst on balls. Mc Glono struck out and McClellan was also sent to llrst on four wide ones. This sent Flanu- . . yau.to second , and ho stole third and scored Ion on Trodway'b sacrlllco. hit ) The sumo teams meet again this afternoon. The score : tlia OMAHA , , AH. n. in. sii. an. i-o. A. E. Oanavan.Sb . . .u lit- led 1 > U Totals . IW 7 10 1 8 27 U HKNVKH. " MeOlone.lf . 3 Ok 0 0 0 3 2 0 McClelland , 21) . tl 0 1 Tivdwiiy , rf . 4 Curtis , III . 4 Itono , ill . . . 4 Wh to , SS . 3 0 U 0 0 3 2 0 Whiteiiead , 3b . 3 lleynolds , u . 4 o I 0 0 A 0 0 KlanaKun , p . 3 TotuU . 3 ? 2 "H 1 1 27 1) ) 1 fCOIIU II V INM.SOS. Omaha . 1 01110111-7 Denver . 0 00100010-2 Uiins carnrd-Omahu a. IH-nvor 1. Three- IwKKt'm Ki'tirns , Kcynoldx. Homo runs Ki > ains , Tii'dway , llutoon balls Oil Martin /f ; nir riiiiKiKiui , f. lilt hy pitcher lly I'lanli- pun , I. Struck outHy Martin. 0 ; by 1'lium- min. 4. Wild pitcheslly Martin , 1. Donhlo Wiiyj I'UoolanU to Canavan to AndrowN , i-Olono to IteymiliN. l'HM > il balls lly Miiran , I. Tlmoiif KUIII : Ouu hour and forty wliiulos. UinpirvSmith. . 1) , .Minneapolis : i. Minn. , Juno CO. [ S | > ocUil Fvlegnuutg TUB 0 .J Milwaukee's ilttlng mid the i > oor flelillnR of the Mlnncnpo- . Is team resulted In n victory for the Millers today , aim score : it n o A E1 ii n o A E f'oormnn , rf..l I I u 0 Carroll , If. . .02100 inlrnnplc , If.I 2 1 u 0 Fuller , nt. . . . _ _ _ l'i'till ' , 7U 0 Mlnnclmn , r .0 . 0 . 1 . 1 dioc'ic , n.,0 3 2 5 0 lljn. II ) U 0 11 0 1 Morrlsior. lb.0 0 15 U 0 Hondo. Ib . Kri'lu. m I I 1 u 0 Mri'r * . ab. . .0 : ) 1 3 0 Jniittcn , C..7 1 4 2 I Miller. . . . . Allirrn,3b..2 2120 MlUhcll. p .00020 Urltllth , V 2 t I (1 ( 0 llmlxjn , p .001 00 DuKdalc , c. 1 1 Total . . . . o 1.1 ; 111 1 Total' S 9 24 II S IIV 1NSINOS. Minneapolis 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Milwaukee 0 I I 2 0 1 1 0 0 SUM.MAIIV. Tliim earned Minneapolis I , Mllwnukrn r . Ilonio runs I'osti-r , KrolR , Jant/en. Cirlllltb. llnocson ImllH-llv Mitchell S , by ( irllllth 'i , Struck out-lly Mitchell a , by llmNon I. by ( Jrlllltli I. First ba u un errors Mltinetiiiolfs 1. Milwaukee H. Left on l i i's Minneapolis 3 , Milwaukee 8. irmplio-lluist. National Ijcnjiio. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 2 , Boston-I. AT CI.EVfiMND. Cleveland n , Brooklyn 10. AT CIIICAOO. The New York game was postponed on ac count of rain. _ _ _ _ _ AT I'llll.ADKM'IIIA. Philadelphia II , PIttsburg 2. i'lnycrs * Ijeiisiie- AT IIL-FPA1.0. Buffalo H , Kcw York 8. AT riTrsntmo. Pittsburg , Philadelphia 8. AT CLKVCLANU. Cleveland fl , Boston 4. AT CHICAGO. The Brooklyn game was postponed on ac count of rain. American AT TOI.UtlO. Toledo 12 , Louisville a. Hochcstcr 0 , Brooklyn \ . AT rnii.Ui.i'iiu. : [ Athletics 5 , Syracuse 7. AT cor.VMiiua. Columbus 7 , St. Louis 3. Grent Gunio for tlie Fourth. II. T. Lally , manager of the Crane com pany's fine amateur team , is in Chicago , nnd yesterday made arrangements with the man ager of the Chicago Whitings , one of the very strongest amateur teams in the country , for a game at the ball park in this city on the afternoon of July 4. This will bo the only game of ball in the city on Independence day , as the Omahas will bo in Kansas City on that dav , nnd as the Cranes and the Whitings are able to put up a game but little inferior to any of the Western association loams , a big crowd will probably turn out to see the sport. Manager Liilly's team embraces some promising talent , and they will play hard to down their formidable opponents. The game will bo a great one in any event , and all those interested in pure , healthful , invigorating amateur sports should lend the Cranes all the encouragement possible. It will cost considerable money to get the Whitings here on the Fourth , and the base ball patrons of Omaha should sec that the contest is well patronized. Collins AVI11 Piny Toilny. The Omahas and Delivers will again battle for supremacy this afternoon , and as the two teams are making about the bitterest light in the association , n largo crowd should bo on hand to participate in thopxeitcmcnt. Omaha has struck her gait , and you all want to watch her climb Irom this time on. Collins , the new second baseman , will positively make his llrst appearance in today's game , and if Kittle , the now pitcher , arrived last night , ho will bo in the box. Two GaniCB on Sunday. The Omaha and Denver clubs will play n postponed game of the May series at 10:80 : a. in. Sunday morning , making two games for that day , as the regular scheduled game will bo played in the afternoon. Taken u New Ijeasc of I iCc. Dr.s MOINKS , In. , Juno 2 ! ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bnn.J A meeting of stockhold ers and others interested in the DCS Moines base ball club was held this a'ftcrnoon nnd arrangements mndo by which all back salar ies of players will bo paid and -the club con tinued in the association. Non-attendance at the games and the failures ; of subscribers to stock to pay up hud left the association in a critical condition llnancially. Postponed. Western association games at Sioux City and DCS Moines yesterday were postponed on account of raiu. THE Sl'KElt Hay UIIUCR. BAY , N. Y. , Juno 20. Sum mary of today's races. Three-fourths of u mile -Tipstaff won , Ger- nldlno second , Tanner third. Time 1 ; 10 1-5. Pansy stakes , two-year-olds , three-fourths of a mile Vagabond won , Chatham second , Eclipse third. Time 1 :10 : 2-5. Three-fourths of n mile Sir John won , Major Daly second , Druidcss third. Time 1:112-5. : Milo nnd one-eighth Tea Tray won , Sir Dixon second , Adamant third. Time 1 :55. : Mlloand one-fourth Oallifot won , Mon tague second , Uadgo third. Time 2:09 : ! W > . Mite and live-sixteenths Vcngcur won. St. Luke second , Sorrento third. Time 2:18. : St. IjonitJ ItaooH. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 20. Summary of to day's races : One mlle Hoclcsey won , Mike Watson second , Chestnut Bell third. Time 1 MUJ.i' . Directors' handicap , two-year-olds , three- fourths of a mile Rose Howard won , Ethel S , second , Ethel Gray third. Time 1:18M. : Granite Mountain mining company handi cap , ono mile Glockncr won. Carter B. second end , Phody Pringlo third. Time 2 : 12J . Ellis WaiiHvright stakes , three-year-olds , ono mlle Eli wfin , Llttlo Crete bccond , May 1C. third. Time 1 :44 : > f. Adolphus Beach nurse , mile and one-six teenth Blarney Stone , Jr. , won , Carnegie second , May Hardy third. Tiino 1 :53. : Ascot LONDON , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tun BUR. ] The rnco for the Alexandria plate ut Ascot today was won by J. N. Ast > ley's chestnut horse Nethcravon , Colonel North's bay mare Philomel second , and Lord Durham's bay colt Testator third. The race for the Wokinghnm stakes was won by H. T. FVnwlck's brown colt Day Dawn.'J. W. Smith's Miss Dollar second , and Leopold Do Hothschild'3 bay colt Luclantiss third. The race for the Hnrdwieko stakes was won bv Gcncrul Byrnes' chestnut colt Am- phlon , Porter's chestnut colt Sainfoin second , and A. W. Merry's bay colt Surofoot third. Healrloo llact'H. BtuTiun : , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special tele gram to TUB 'BEE. ] The rain yesterday caused u continuance of the races over Sat urday. Today's events were us follows : Trotting , thtve-mlmito class , four starters won by Dinah. Best ( line 2 :4,8' : . In the yearling race Cousellor stock again carried off the honors , Couiibdletto winning in straight heats , half mile. Best time 2 minutes. Hunning race , half mlle and repeat , 11 vo starters won by Dan H. Best time 60 seconds. In the last heat of the running raca the mare May bolted the track and threw her rider. Sam McBclh , against n barn , seriously Injuring him. At hist accounts he Was still unconscious. The frco-fowtll races wcro postponed until tomorrow. Tlio American Derlijr. CIIICAOO , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB BCB.ITho great American derby will be run ut Washington park tomorrow , The entries ore numerous , There b a great deal of talk of El Illo Hey having been specially prepared for the race nnd being In line shnpo , The colt arrived yesterday \ylth the rest of Mr , Winter's string , nnd certainly looks lit enough for any man's money. Alf Estcll , the manager of the stable , however , admits that wlillo the horse Is ns speedy as ever , his wind Is affected , nnd ho would retire him now unbeaten nnd put him in the stud rather than start him In a Held where some second- class colt Is likely to run over him. Secre tary Drowsier said this morning : "El Klo Hey innv start in the derby. Ho hasn't been declared , but It is $1,000 against u rotten tipple that ho doesn't go to the post. " On Snr.r.rsiir.Ai > , N. Y. , JunoSO. [ Special Tel pram to TIIK Bnu.J Following are THE BUB tips on Shccpshend today. First Haco Hhono ; Kancocas second. Sccon Knee Ambulance ; Salilo McClcl- Ian second. Third Hnce Kenwood ; Burlington second. Fourth Hnce Casslus ; Nntlnsl second. Fifth Hncc Major Dome : Eon second. Sixth Htice Folsorn ; Philosophy second. KnllitH ( ol' PythlriH Ulcnnnl Conclave , at . - MilwaukeeVln. . , July , 1HHO. For this great occasion excursion tick ets will bo sold from till principal points in the United Slates and Canada to Mil waukee and return via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates the Chicapo , MilwaukeeSt. . Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee , nnd ns the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights ( to winch point cars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo seen that the Chicago , Milwaukee ) & St. Paul rail way has great advantage over other routes which arc unable to furnish such facilities , and visiting Knights , their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will bo mailed free upon application to A. V. II. Carpenter , general passenger agent , Milwaukee , Wis. J. E. PUESTON , P. A. NASH , Pass. Agent. Gcn'l Agent. 1501 Purniun Street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha. TUB BUAnSHiVW FUND. Atl'lltlonnI ItcHpoiiHcs to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufl'crcrfl. Tun BEH Invokes prompt nnd liberal aid from every man and woman whoso heart throbs in sympathy with the strickea paoplo of Bradshaw. Remittances in' any amount sent to this oflicc will bo acknowledged through our col umns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by TUB Bnr. are as follows : Previously reported . $ .T2S.OB 1'ioni llancroft . MO Kinmu T. Davis . 1.00 Total to Itrailsliaw. Mr. H. T. Clarke of this city writes the fol lowing : O.MAIIO. June W. To the Editor of TIIK Hnn : Mr. Holdicfie bus kindly offered transporta tion to some of the leading citizens of Omaha who aie Interested In the Hradshaw disaster , to Itradslmw and leturn. The train will leave nt H o'clock ne.Nt Saturday morning. It will run from Lincoln as a special , returning as may lie deslied by the 4:110 : or 7W : : train from Lincoln. I would he pleased lo have yon make one of the parly. Kindly let mo know as early as you can tomorrow as to whether or not you will bo able to accept. Yours respect fully , _ ; . ! ! . T. CLAIIKK. Ladies who value a rctincd complexion must use Pozzoni's ' powder it produces a soft and beautiful skin. _ _ SOUTH OJIAIl.l XEW8. " Union IMonlo. ' Representatives from the Union stocl : yards company , the G. II. Hammond company , Swift it Co. , the Omaha and the Armour-Cudahy packing companies , met in the Magic City cornet band room Thursday night and com pleted preliminary arrangements for the union excursion and picnic. Timothy Maloncy was elected chairman , Thomas fi. McOuire secretary , and Matthew Miller treasurer. Ninety-live dollars wiis paid in to the treasurer. The following committee appointments wcro made : On grounds , Messrs. Theodore Bach- inan , Thomas E. McGuire and William F. Martin. Canvassing , Messrs. William F. Martin of the Omaha , George W. Ball of the G. II. Hammond company , Thomas E. McGuire of the Armour-Cudahy , Timothy Maloncy of the Omaha packing company , ana John C.Walters of the Union stockyards. Adjourned to meet Monday evening in the band room , Twenty-sixth and I1 streets. Knmnon Election. At the last meeting of the Emanon Messrs. 7. . CuddliiKtou and Daniel Sullivan were elected members of the board of direc tors and K. A. Carpenter was elected secre tary , Xotos Alont the City. Mrs. A. V. Miller is very sick. Mrs. Karnctz is among the very sick. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elklns. H. B. Shclllngton of Oxford is visiting his sister mid brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris. E. D. Gideon , who has been attending Uio state camp , Sons of Veterans , has returned from Lincoln. The ham sewers' picnic , which was to have been held bv the Armour-Cudahy employes at Plattsmouth Sunday , has been postponed till July 4. D. L. Holmes and Fred M. Smith yesterday received the plans for their new residences on Twenty-fourth and II streets. These will bo the finest residences in the city. The Delightful Summer Kenortfl of tlio Kast. Tourist tickets , both single and round trip are now on sale via the Lake Shore route , ( Lake Shore & Michigan South ern ) to Chatauntia , Niagara Falls , Tor onto. Thousand Islands , The St. Law rence , The White Mountains , Lake Champliiin , Saratoga , Portland , Bar Harbor , &c. , in fact all of the principal mountain , lake and seaside resorts of the Oast. This is the direct line between Toledo , Cleveland , Buffalo , Now York , Boston and intormedlato points. The ronto of the Chicago ana Now York limited , the only solid vostlbulcd limited train between these points without u change or transfer of any kind. Send for tourists folder and full information concerning the train service. B. I' . Humphroy , T. P. A. , KV1 Main St. , Kan sas City , Mo. , C. K. Wllbor , W. P. A. , Chicago , Ills. THU GUAM ) LODG1C. Action Tnlccn on the Charter of No- brasUii laxl o No. 1. At the session yesterday morning the ques tion of icstoring thoclmrterof Nebraskalodgo No.l was taken up. Afternnothcrlongdcbaton resolution WHS adopted directing the grand muster to restore the charter within sixty days , provided those who were present nt the meeting at which the resolutions wcro passed declining to allow tiio grand master to dlcrito the privuto affairs of the members should ro- ennt nnd signify their contrition , etc. The three principal ofllcers were given the altur- native of tiling written statements professing their contrition or bo charged with uu- .Masonic conduct nnd trleib The afternoon session of the grand lodge was devoted to the Installation of olliccr.s ami the completion of routine business , after which the grand lodge adjourned to meet next year in Ouuihii. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup reduces In flammation while children are teething- ' * cents per bottle. < JIairilatcH to DiMivur via Hurllncton lloiito. Juno 14 , 15 , 22 and , the Burlington will soil tickets to Denver at ono faro for the round trip , good for 30 days. 'IVket olllco 1-U3 Farnam utreot , W. F. ValU , agcut IiiVltwoftbo MengM NQV- , ? , Wheat Was Unexpectedly Broad and Strong. THE PRICES ON CORN .YIELD SLOWLY , Only n Moderate Movement in Oats Pork Worked by n Ijcver In the JlandH of n CIIICAOO , June20. [ Special Telegram to THE I1KK.1 Up to 1 o'clo.'k today the ratiRO In wheat In this market was lo , and at that hour urlcus generally ruled ! io over the closing prices yesterday. Several Inllueiiccs combined In opening the market on a decided advance over the night. Then there was a general weakening for lack of support , followed by a further depression on bear tactics on the strength of a rumor of : i bank failure. I'mm low figures of the day , reached about 11 o'clock , there was a Blow but strong rally which cartled all futuresup to the top UK tires of the morning except July , which failed to respond to the snmo extent as the other month" . The action of the market was : July 87'4o to toPio to 874ffl8-Ueto80'ioto ! Rfijic to Kiyo toM'.cto NV ! to NiV to t > 7e at 1 o'clock ; August h7' o to 87' c toMl',0 to87'Jc : September h71.c to&'V lo We to s7Ji ; December Wje to b ! > o to Me to hSJaC. A heavy rainfall In many portions of the northwest , a ( Inner tone In cable reports of ex port buslners at New York and elsewhere , to gether with the absence of any M-llIng nn-s- siirt1. i ( 'stilted In a .stronger opening. Then lluti'hlns.m became seller , vculpcrs sold , some small lines of long wheat were liquidated , bank trouble talk was heard and the bears , headed hy Iteam , sold the market oil1. Later Liverpool tallies quoted wheat ! id up , with a colder and lc s favorable crop weather ahroi.d. lluylng was general on the reaction. Kccelpltt heie were 58 cars. E\iort | clearances were 10,001) ) at New York and Philadelphia and nothing from Hriltlmore. In view of the meagre news of the day the market was broader and stronger than could reasonably be expected. The corn market of the day was mostly over at the first hour , llettercables.colder weather , rains and moderate receipts caused a .stiff opening. This was regarded as a good bulling spot by liutchlnsoii , who has been a free buyer for iinyrf. lie Mid nwi.WK ) bushels the first hour , and all told during the day peihaps 1,000,000 bushels. The trade did not run early and prices yielded slowly and were all told only ; , c from the best prices of the morning. The best buying of the day was by houses with a country patronage. In fact the conditions were reversed. Juno corn was not In the deal , and was quoted steady ati44e : } at the close ; July , 34Ue tolllfto to ; H'i ' < ; to : i4jc ? at the close ; August , 35Xo to 35so ! to Jlo'oi1 to 35ie ! ; September , 30o to 30'fco toi5J.c : ; to : r > ? ic. Juno oats were quoted \c \ under July at the close at2H4C. ? July oats were steady at 21114c , the closing price yesterday. August also closed at the same price at 27'Jc ' , wlillo Sep tember was a fraction lower at 27e. The months did not act to gether. July sold ut 8il\o off to 8 ! ) ' o early and September at 873io off to 27c , while August sold at 87S < ? up to 27iO. The depressing inllnencu early was said to be St , Louis selling. The dlspatchcK from Indiana and ( he 1'rlco Current liovlcw were bullish. The movement was hut moderate. There was an attempt at business In hog products today and prices moved about some , hut at the close were very Uttlo changed from yesterday , except for. mess pork. I'ork Is worked with a lever In the hands of a clique .and there Is no general trading In It. No one cares about a quick change of MIC or $1.00 a barrel. Juno pork sold or was quoted at Jl'J.STi for July and S12.05 at the close ; July * I2.15 ! to $12.05 to $12.75 at the close. The first prices of ribs and lard weio a few cents up from last night and on this apparent strength there was f ice selling by the houses lecently taking pioducts. July ribs sold at $5.15 oil to $5.10 ; September J5.35 to itf-UO ; lard M.U3 to J5.UO ; July $0.11 ! i toW.18iS for September. CHlC.HiO IIVE STUCK. CIIICAOO , June 20. [ Special Telegram to Tnn IlKi.l : CATTI.K The demand was fair with lit tle or no change as compared with yesterday. Kxporteis were picking up a few loads and the diessed beef trade were buying about the average number. Some stoek , that was held oversold a nickel higher , wlilch does not pay for carrying. Kecelptsof Texans-about 1,800 , soiling about the same it's yesterday , native butchers'stock of all descriptions selling at strong prices. Nothing was new In the stocker and feeder line. Choice to extra beeves , $4.45 Stl.S.'i ' ; medium to good steers , 1,350 to 1,500 Ibs , Jl.00ia4.30 ; 1,2,1(1 ( to 1.350 Ibs. J3.MX34,15 , ; (150.10 ( l.SOUlhs , &I.MO4.00 ; stackers and feeders , $8.i5t.W : ) ; cows , bulls and mixed SI. : K < ? : i.i5 : ; bulk , t2.15412.50 : slop-fed steers , * I.IKXa4.50i Texas crasser * , $2.203.30 ; fed t.tceisf3.004tl.UO ; cows , 3l.no4c8.85. lions Iluslness was active with an upturn of lllc as compared with the early sales of yes- terdav , and 5j higher than at the close. The great bulk of mixed sold at KI.S5 , a few at 1.80 and a few at W..K ' ) . Fancy heavy and shipping grades , $3.b7i ! to f.'l.'JO. Light borts. K3.bU to fIX.lXCIAL. NEW YOIIK , Juno 2) ) . [ Special Telegram to TIIK HUB. ! STOCKS There was no special activity in stocks at the opening of the market today , but the effects of the late rally yester day were noticeable. The result was a pretty llrm tone throughout the list with advances extending to'/i per cc it over the final figures last evening. Improvement made a further slight progress In the first few minutes of the trading and conspicuous for strength wore Wheeling & Lake Erie stocks , Canada South ern and Atchlson. An upward movement , however , met the pressure of realization and short sales by the trading clement , and prices soon began to retlie and Sugar Itellnurlcs lost 1 per cent , Atchlson ? i. Heading and New Kngland each ? i and others small fractions. Atchlson , Sugar an < l St. Paul dis played special activity , hut the remainder of the list wore quiet to dull. Late In the hour a better tone prevailed and loss animation was shown , but no movement of importance took place. Slgnsof stiength noticed at 11 o'clock resulted In a material recovery. Sugar trust moved up again to the opening price , 87.i. ! Hlg l''our ipgalned the ! > per cent lost early. Louisville rose to SS'L At"hlson and St. I'anl moved up together ? to4. > ! g and 75J re spectively. Hock Island was especially buoy ant and went up to U2. There was a better feeling all around. The following were the closing quotations ; U. S. Isreitiilur 121 Northern l-acltlo an U.S. ( a coupon ! 123 do preferred 82X V.H.tli * rexulnr 1UJ C. X.V. W 110U U.S. 4Us ! coupon 10.1 ( to preferred 113 I'ucltioiuiof "J lil : N. V. Central tOUU Central 1'iii-lllc : it I' . , I ) . * K . . . , 20Hi Clik-ut'O A Allon.1..Ul Hock luliind 111 Chlcnxo , HurllnKton C..M. & .SI. I' 75V , V yulncy 105 do preferred 118 ; I ) . , I * i W 14IJH St. 1'aul.VOmaha. . . . 33 Illinois Central 1IW * do prufcrred 10J I. , II. AW Union I'aclno " KnnsitB , V Tcxai lli.m W. , tit. Utt I' . . . mi I tkuSliorc I11H do preferred. . .MIclilKmi Central. . . . ! Western Union : : : : W Jllnoiirl I'licitlc 7 < MONEV Kasy ataffi4i ( percent. 1'iiiMK MKUCANTII.K I'APKII l ffiTJ per cent. STIMIM.NO KXCUA.NOK Quiet ; stuuUy ; sixty- day bills , $ l.b.V4 > demand , Jl.hj. NKW YOIIK , JimoUU [ Snoclul TolcRrnm to TiiKlluE. ] Tlio following lire tlio mlulni ; stook ( iuutiitliiis ) ; Allco 210 Inm'tJIIver r.O Caledonia 180 Untnrlo 4100 Dcuilnonil T IM I'liiqnix , Arlt ISO Del.Monto 100 Sutler Creek 130 llommtuko 1UU PltonVVE J1AUKET3. ClliCAnn. .Jiino SO. 1:15 : p. 111. eloio Wheat Stfiulvi ash. KiWttlo ; July. M'iiftMl c. C'orn Stoaelyi cash , ai'to ; July , aiio. ? OutH Sti'iuly ; cash , 'JoU-v ; July , ' "Jiio. Itvu Hti'iulr ut 4Gu. . lliirloy-gulet. ' " I'mnu Tliuiitiiy-Hloiuly Ut (1.33 , l'liixtcudy at II.3D. , \ Vlilsky.O.i. | . I'urlc-l'nsftllfdi casli. fULfiOi July. 112.75. I.iinl Dull ; uash. fi.hT'j ' ; jiliiiv. tvl.ta rioiir Stonily , iincliunKMl ; ilcult'is asked W.'siilAi'i for imtonti ) In ImrrulH , * J.'J.vre3.75 for liakors. # : l.7.i < iil.'JJ for straight , and lUO'ti 4.i'iU forwliilor. I'mvlhlonSliuiildL > rstl.ooti.l.iOi short clt-ur , n.4.VTfVW ; short rlhs , f3.03Tt.V10. Ilutter - t'lisvttludi crvaintiry , 103llio ! ; nlrv. OTHi'p. Olii'i"su Ai'tlve ; full nrram chuddarti , 7'/4 ' ® 7jfj ? Vounjf Ainurk'as , 7'ifJ.w. ' Kirss Wi-aKi'i-i fresh , ll'isl'0. IUdf Stcailyj ll ht crvuii salted , n iacei salted bulls , .to ; irrei-n Nilte : < l oalf , Ui7u ) ; dry Hint , GVi7e > ; dry Baltiul lildos , uo ; dry calf , { < tie ! ; ( louciiiis , JOoeiicli. Tullow Sluady ; iiaokt'd , 4ijil ! > io ; No. 2 , ! io : cako.4JiC. . Hurtilnts. Shlpin'ts. I'loiu H.OOO fl.wx ) Wliunt ia.wx ) 4.wio Com ICCUKJI ) 4M.OOO ui.ooo NKWYOIIK. Juna 20.-Wlii-ut Hi-culpts , .vi , K ) biihlii'U ; exports 1,0(0 ( uushfls ; hixit llrm ; Ni. . L red. WUu ID eUivulnr ; WHO ufluat ; ( HSftlW'io ' f o bi optivtis kttudyi No. J ml Junuulosliiir iitOle Corn UuculpU. U5.700 luisliclsi exports , 7,000 bushvUi vet Urintr ; No. S , 41c lu ulovu- tor ; 41iiit ( < IHc nflont : utiprndod mixed , 4 42Uc : options stendyj .iiuio elosliiR t4l'ie. ' Oat.t-Hfeelptu , KlVlO ) binhcNl fPOt . _ jMer : No , 2 white , n.Vs < it.WiC ! mixed western. lUfi-'Kiti i white , western , R04j41o | options Irregular. Jutm closing at : il'ie. CoiTcc Optlon.4i > ' -.T < l steady nnd unclmiiKcu to i.t points up. Hull" * ; 'X.iM baits ; Juno , l7.'lvft7.M [ : July. $ I7.00I7.0 : > ! spot rlo steady ! fair cargoes fjo.oo. 2'ie ' ; C.fcl' . rVllncil , lower ! extra C''ft 7-ifi ; stanilard A.II7-ino ; cut loaf , 7lie ; powdcicd , 0 l.vu\o \ ; Kraiuilatcil.il l-fic. I'ct roll-mil United cloicd for July at 80ic. ? Huns Steady ; western. ll'iSU'iC. ' Pork-Mulls mi" . ? . } ii.vntll.x : ( ) . l.ard Ka y ; western steam , UO bulj July cloilni : at t0.i : > bid. Iluttdr I'Mrmi western dalry.CfMOSJi ! ! cream ery. f &IS'Jc. ' ulipcxe Lower ! western , 7fl- ( . ST. I/oins. June SO. Closing : Wheat lllglicr ; cash , > 8 ( " , July , MlUQNi'u * , Corn Wi-aki cash , ; ? ieJuly. . 'K''c. Oats I'IrmciiMhJS'io ' ! JulySS.Tio. I'ork Klrmor nt JlLao. I.anl Nominal at I.VM Whisky tl.09. llntter-Dalry , llic ! creamery , niKin , itidiTo. ICANPAS CITV , Juno SO. Wheat 1 No. S bard , cash , 7c ! ! : June , 73oi July , r."je ; No. L' IIMI , ca-.li , H'c. ' ( orn Stronper ; No. ' . ' . cash Hk" June , SOe. Oats-yieady ; No. ' . ' , aoUci June , ' 'tiUo. Juno ) . Wheat Receipt * , 77i-.irs ; slilpiiit'iitH , 00 cars ; cash market pretty dull , prices about uni-hanKcd. Closing : No. I liaril , June , H4'ici ' Jilly.M'H'i on trauk. 'pttSOe : No. 1 northern , June , Kl\c ; July , NlKi-i on track , SV ; No. ' . ' northcin , Juno and July OJief on track , S'Je , MIMVAUKKK..TIIIIO 20. Wheat-Easy ; sprlm ; cash , S'W-S'l'jC ' ! July. NJ' e. Corn-1'lriii ; No. a , III' ' Jo. Oats-Steady ! No. ' . ' while , 30c. ! Kye Higher ; No. 1 , 47c. Hurley Quiet : No. ! . ' , 475c. ! 1'rovlslons l-'lrm ; pork. t\-M. \ CI.NTI.VNATI , Juno .U Wheat Stronger ; No. 2 red. MK3S4e. Corn-Uitlet ; No. 2 mixed. a7' ' } < & 'ISo. Oalsrlrm : No. 2 mixed , aoijamo. Whlsky-il.u9. l < ivEtirooL , Juno 20. Wheat Steady ; dc- minid poor anil 'holders olfer moderalcly ; led western spring , 7s Id per cental. Corn Klrin ; demand fair ; new mixed west- cm , UsCUd percental , 1,1 YE STOCK. CiurAOO. Juno 20. Cattlo-RocelpK fi.OOO ; market steady to strong ; lieovc * , $ l.4.vai.s , ' > ; steers , M..r > 0ffll.ao : stockurs and feeders. J-.a. > (24.00 ( ; cows , hulls and mixed , Jl.awlM.a5 ; .Texas cattle , $ l.iO4.iO. ( Hops Kucelpts. l.oun ; market stronp and Ke lirelior : mixed. nG7'4&i.M ' : ! ; heavy , " -.Ki.Kia4.00 ; sk , . " . Sheep Keeelpts , 4WO : ; market steady ; na tives , * ; i.9vtt.r ) .00j westerns , M.'JO3.U3i lambs. J5. 10(5,7.00. ( ST. Louts. Juno 20.Cattle Kccolpts. l.fiOO ; shipments , 1,000 ; marketstrong ; fair to fauuy nntlvi ) Kteers , $ . 'I.OO < ft4.7J ; stoukors and feeders. . . . Hoes Kccolpts. 5,003 ; shipment2.POO ; mar ket a Miado lilglier : heavy. moSIJ.bO ; pack ing , W.008a.70 ; light , Ui.VB'l.7r . KANSAS CITV , Juno 20. Cuttlo Receipts , 2. : K ) ; shipments. 1WH ) ; market strong ; steers , ti.iyii.'l.7u : ( ( ; cows , fl.O.ViW.70 ; utoekers and feed ers. jj. ii.W. : lloss-lteeelpts. 8,700 ; shipments , 2,000 ; market higher ; all grades , $ ll..r > . "i ( 'J.Oj. O 31 A HA TlVK H TO VK. Cnttlc. Krlday , Juno 20. Estimated receipts of cattle 7(10. ( compared with l.nil yesterday and l.ilVi Friday of last week. The market opened slow and steady with occasional sales of deslrahlo steers at. a shade advance. The. cowmaiket was fairly active with the best grades selling llrm. Hut few fresh stockers nnd feeders were received. the market remaining steady The market was slow throughout the day. Estimated receipts of hos ; 5.200. compared with B.M ( ) vcsterdav and 'UKH I'fldny of last week. The market opened r < o lilRlier mid active , soon advaneed another nickel , ( dosing with all sold , act Ivo and llrm at. the advance , RIIIIKU of prices. fil.47 Q-l.Vi ( ; light. M.47' { ® : i..V > : mixed , $ ; i.W { auX ; ) ; heavy. } : ) .Wi.i ) : ( : ) . The bulk sold at WMi.M. : The average of the prices paid was W..V14. compared with K.47i ! ! yebleiday and tt.01 : > 5 Frlilay of last week. Kstlmated receipts of sheep 2.V ) . compared with i : yesterday and iJ4S Friday of last week. The demand for muttons continues good with prices steady. _ Prevailing Prices. The following Is a table of prices paid in this market for the grade of stock mentioned : I'rlme steers. KKX ) to IfiOO HM . Jl.4.'i @l.ir ( > Good steers , 12.V ) to 14M tts . 4.110 044.50 Good steers , 10.VJ to iiX : ) tt > s . : i.8. " > &I.40 Common , 1000 to 1153 Ibs . B.50 W1.80 Common canners . 1.00 ffW.OO Ordinary to fair cows . , . 1.03 & ' ! M Fair to Rood cows . l.fl.2n.i ! Good to choice cows . 2.7S OW.15 Choice to fanev cows . 2.l. ! > < itH" > Fair to good bulls . 1.75 ffW.lH Choice to fancy bulls . ' . ' .M FtfLM Mght stockers and feeders . 2.M 4KI.23 Feeders. ! . )0 to IlOOms . 2 , ( 4KI.IB Fair to choice light hogs . : i.47',4irf.'l.'K ' Fair tocliolcc heavy hogs . : i.574tt. ! ! . ( > . > Fair to choice mixed hogs . 3.50 ( tW.JJTJi Coinpiirutlvc Tables. The following table shows the ranijo In prlceson ho s during tills and last week : Days. Tills Week. Last Week. Mondny MIS CM IM J.I MK < Ti3 < Tuesday : i 10 fi3 ifl . ' 110 M 70 Wednesday. . . . . .1 : r ( * c.'l & 'i . ' 1 M di3 MM Thiirfdny a : iO ( a Wi II Ml fell 70 Friday 3 I7H&U Ci 355 : l 70 Biuurdny 3 M S3 1)7 ) ! Itaiifjo of Prices. linos. The following table shows the range of prices pain for hogs : Pair to choice light hogs M 47'i M f..r > Fair to choice heavy \ \ SiySfC& \ \ Fair to choice mixed a 50 4ji : 57'i ' BlltCCI' . I'rhnofat sheep 5 10 ffM 53 ( > oed fat sheep 4 5 ! ) © " > 75 Common to luudlum sheep a 00 4sI 33 Average ) Co t of Ilojjq. The following fiblo gives the uvar.vra onst of lio.Hin thodatus iiiantlono.l. Inulmllng the cohtto lay , as based up'in ' stilus reported : JinioS a 70 Juno 11 a M Junua a Cl Junol'3 'Iff. ) June 4 a 5154 Juno la a WS Jniio.r ) a M Juno in a Mi ! Juno ( I a .11 } June 17 a no June 7 a Wty Juno 18 . ' 145 June ! ) a 53 Juno 111 a 47 Juno 10 a Ki June 20 a MilJ Highest null Lowest Hales of IIo 3. Today. yesterday. Highest I'l M Highest ji : 57i ! Lowest a 47'i Lowest a ao Stock ItccclplH. Omelal yesterday Kstlmated Today. Cattle. . . . Wears , f.nil Cattle. . . . at cars. 700 Hogs. . . Ill L-ars. 5.0M ) Hogs 7Ucars , n,200 Sheep 1 cur , ia9 Hhcop 1 car , 259 Horses. . . . 4 cars , 105 Avorn > ; u I'rioo of llnga. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogson thodayslndlu tud In 1&J , 18S ) , 133J and 1MT. Juno "M Juno 'k'J. June 't Juno W ' is . Sunday 13 M H 71 ID. . IJ MX Sunday 4 m 17. . 3 Ml i w " 3 45 4 C& Ill" H 47 3 (17 ( Sunday M. . 4 01 4 10 DiHposllinn of Htoolc. Showin. ? the nuinher of cattle , ho-js and sheep bought by tliu leading buyers on to- day's imirkut : OATTI.E. Swift At Company 203 The ( i. II. Hammond Co 2-J7 The Armoiir-Undahy I'auklngCo ' Omaha I'aeklngCo Ieo Itothschlld 157 I lam II ton & Stophcn 27 llenton > V Underwood 27ft N els M orris l.obmaiin & Tranermann > ftw Oilier Huyors w HOGS. The Armour-Oiidahy Packing Co 1.718 Omaha 1'acklnx Co 1,754 Swift A : Co 7H.'l The ( ! . II. Hammond Co llfl J. I' . Siiulres A Co MS Hrltlulil & Co , 1IU Kalt-H. No. Av , Pr. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr. 1. . l O J.'l ft ! ) 2l..llln Jl M 2.V ia < s H IB ' ' Kl. . li7'J 11 14 .IKTI a ti5 L'l''iiioo a TO II ION. I K'l It * IOU7 s. . K > 5 a ; o 20 , I h.'l 10. . iaii 4 00 21. . MW a 75 IK ) ' 4 00 10 II ? ' I H ) 10 .11 % I4.r.w ! ! 4 (0 ( 5. . I M la .1010 17 .1205 4 W 1. . uv ) a KI JO 1001) ) IK ) 15..1277 4 05 t M a M W. 1157 W 12..1220 4 10 a..iro aw HIIII'I IM ! AND KXI'OIIT 6TKKIIS. i..low ) a MI a..lira 4 in ; ih not 4 DO 20 . HIM a 10 1U..1K'4 a b5 CU..1W7 4 23 ZI..WM a70 CI1WB. 4 I0 ! 2 00 3 tm 2 50 7 not a eel 1 l iO 4 W l IOTO a oo ( i 1010 a oo i luTe 2 bo i 7ii ) a ( tco a oo > o ui7 a 10 'i. . ICJ2 i ! 00 11. . VM 2 CO 4 , 10JQ a 13 1 1f.M S 10 4 HO 2 CO 3 IWO a IS f i loin s is aa ms : . ' ra 4 TK > : i av 18 iit-u 2 M 11 n.vi a i * ) 10 11:10 : a 12 Ittt a 1 II.V ) S 75 2 1115 S H ) 1 1070 S SS 1 1WO 7.5 T. IU'1 2 CO is urn su : i. too 2 to 4. iw7 aoo 1..1S71) ) 2 JO CAXNF.H.1. S..7M 100 I 1 < VV > IM .1..10SO 1 ? 0 B. . l > 73 IBS 1. . 710 175 3..1KH ISO 0. . Ml Ia I 1. MO I 75 II. . MB I DO 2. . HI5 1 40 4. . K'O 1 40 0. . ( till 2(0 ( in. . 717 140 2. . MJ ) 140 0. . 07J 200 4. . G25 1 40 2. . MO 1 fiO STOCKKIIS AND nii.na : : i. . MO n no ut. . ( iit ) a 40 is fee 3 so i. . wo a yo i. . mo : i ui IIUI.I.H. 1..1400 200 1..1.V.X ) 2 a 1..14M 230 1..1.MO 200 1..I440 220 I. .1700 240 2. . 823 205 1..1MO 223 1..1710 850 8TA03. 2. . 1475 3 25 2. .1510 3 U3 imrau. 15. . 501' 340 CA1.VE3. 2. . 215 300 WKSTEIIN CATTLE. No. A T. Pr 17 fi-oilcrs . 4H II 10 45 ( ceilura . 7M 3 M IIOOS. STAOS. 1 . CCO - - 2 00 1 . 500 3 00 * Market Mention. Cattle steady. HORS lOc higher. 1'ull k Wyant sent over cat tin from Albln , In. John Nollorof Ucemur innrkotud : i cur of j. G. I.owls of Eagle was hcru looking sifter a shipment. 0. N. Hntclilnsof Mciulow Grove brought in : i car of IIOKH. IlnUo fi. llrnss , rcgulardualvrs at MiiiOM.st'iit lu a car of hugs. 1'iillur. Smith & Fuller sent In hogs from Doilgo and Nowmiin's Umve. Al Dcxtor , Illalf , was among the well known shippers tliat marketed hogs. fliut Morris of thn wt'll known firm of Morse , Kogurs & Co. , Moi > u HliiIVs , was at the yaids. Kranols Jlarsh of Ansloy added two cars of cattle to the tecelpts and came along to look after them. U.S. HoilMin of the firm of Donahue & Odd- son. Hcndlry , was at the yards looking after a .shipment of hogs. Georjio Shaw , salesman for Doilnslon t Quick , ami Itankln Wangh ofVaiigh llrolh- crs of Chicago vKlted the yards. Ij. Groeteko of Pcillmer was horn with a car of cattle of his own feeding. W. Kenter of the same place was also hero with cattle. George lloolvl , a legnlar patron of this mar ket , added two loads of hogs to the receipts and en nu ) alon to look after them , lie nhlpped from I.ulgh. ! ' . I ) . Webber of Howard was here with two cars of cattlo. Ho reports but few eattlo but plenty of hogs and slock of all kinds is healthy. Crops of all kinds and especially corn arc In good shape and a heavy yield ! > expected , The AVool Mnrlrat. HOSTO.V , Mass. , Juno20. [ Special Telegram to TIM : BUR. ] There Is a very dull market to report in wool and sales have amounted to only lS. > .r > , ! iOO pounds of all kinds. Prices \in- clmuffctl , hut the tone is not so llrm. Ohio wools in moderate request with Bales of X at : U@ : c and XX at 33f < p.'Hc. Michigan X lias been selling in small lots at 3o. ( ) In combing and Dclaino fleeces there has been no business of importance ) anil prices are nominal. Terri tory wools move slowly at liOC'tfUo ' for line , 5S ( S.GUe for line medium , and f > 7V < e for iilciliuin. Texas wool at 18/)20c ) , ns to quality. Califor nia wool sells principally at ITdcHOo. 1'ulled wools in fair demand , with sales of X super ntaJGMOcaml ( ! xtiiiut ! ! ( j : ! bc. Foreign wools firm and quiet. SHROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Bank. SOB South 18th Street , Omaha MMCnATIilALBAI BOSTON , MASS. CAPITAL $4OOOOO SURPLUS 6OOOOO Accounts of Hanks , Hankers anil Corporations llcltcd. Our facilities for COI.I.KCT10NS nre excellentnnd wo re-discount for Ijnnkt when biiliiiicat warrant It. Iloslon Is n llesorvo City , nnd lialnnrcs with u from bunks ( not located In other Hcscrvu Cltleii ) count OH n reserve. Wo drnw our own exrhnnxo on Ixinilon nnd ( lie Continent , nnd mnkn cnblo trnniOrs nnd place inonuy by telrfc'raiil ) throughout the United Hiatus nnd Can ada. ada.Wuhave Wuhave n nmrkot for prlmo flrit-cln Investment Securities , and liivllo proposals fium titntvit , Coun- tlen nnd Cities wlicn laBUlnB bonds. Wo do a general buukhiK business , end Invite cor respondence. ASA P. POTTER , PJIKSIOKNT. JOS.Y. . WORK , OASIIIKK. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST , WEST , NORTH and SOUTH A.T 1302 Farnnm Stroot. HARRY P.DEUEL , Cl y PHBBongor and Tlckot Agont. BOISE CITY , CAPITAL OF IDAHO. MetropulIn mul by pruvl'lun of Cm < tllullon I'vr- nmnint 'nilml. | IJniiBinil oppurlunltir fur Invi-nl- iniint unil liunlno ! ! . Cailtul | n ii'di-il AlurtKiiut'B not IU per rent. Hnw iulll . tirlc'k kllni. woolen null * . Iron wurku wunldl l'nllmn ! > < l walor ponor. Haul uc'loljr , tcliiiuln. chnrcliui i' rfi-rl rllnmtu Kluck Kriiwuriiitrit < lli > -Kuvvioim-ntliiiiil ( Ircnl i/r.iln. ( rultnncl vcyi-iu'iiu ' I'l/uniry r'lvld cr | > net JiJ imr ni-rn litnlio , ium l the .MouiilHInn. " Hill touii tun itnlc Thin ) In pri'Clouii uilncruU. ( Jiitpul lait to ir IITUiXl.uiOlil ( Mintima tiu iii' with nli-amiru null Tint in airurili'ii ' ruti-K Iliiiitrniu I pumpliluU llOAULi Ut' THADU lloltt C'ltr. Idtbu NEDRAoKA National Bank U. 8. DCPOBITOnY. OMAHA , Capital , - $4OOOOa Surplus Jnn. 1st , 180O , - 07DOd Offletri * nd Dlrectori-llotirr W. Tftti , proilJ nl Lnrli P. llef.1. Tied ( IroiMenl ) .Unioi W. 8 tMj TMornc , John H. Colllni : II , 0. Cuihlngi J. X. r trl < k | W. 11. S. llu hoi , oiuhlgr. THE IRON BAN 1C. Co'nrr Itth nnd V rnnm RtrrMi. " * OOMMEROIAIx National Bank Cnpltnl , - $4OOOO ( Surplus , - 4OOO ( Onrnr * nml Dlrcrtnrt-Tt. M. Mornrmnn , n , l\ \ Itltclirock , . .1nih | ( ifirni-iu. Jr. , A. Henry , K , V Anderinn , Wllllnm O. Mnul , Tlro-prpaldcnl ; I , , n Williams , A. Illopklni , prpiUU-nt. A. Mllllaril caihlcr ; K. 11 , Drynnt , Aislstnnt ritililor. Omaha ManiffaotUrBra IlootH null ShoCH. CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Dools&Shoci igcntifor llositon Hiihlicr Slioo Co. , 1107 , lllH anilllM Ilnrncr f licet , Omnlm , Ni'li. J ItruwcrH. BTOHZ ft ILKH , Lager lc\r ) ; llrcwcrs , 1MI Ncrlli Iftli Hll ct , Unmhn , Nob. Cornice. EAGLE COUNcK\VOnKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornicj Wlndutr riipii nnd inotnllcskyUuliln. Jntm ICpcnuteM proiirlotnr. UVSnn.l lIUHnulli liltli ftrfct ' ArtlHtN' A A. HO3PE , Jr. , Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1513 lon li\s Slrccl. Omnlm , Not ) . _ CoUo , K t c7 Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. B. II. Cur. UStli nnd Donnliii Htrveln , Onmlin , Neb , NEBHASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and Colic , 314 tJOutli 13th Hlrcut , Umnlin , Nuh. Wholesale Cigars. 03N If.thStrcot. "Ht-llol" H39. Dry GooilH nml Notlonn. M. E. SMITH fc CO. , Dry Goods , Fjirnisbing Goods and Notion ! Coiner lltlinnd llunuril atrc-uta. KILPATlilclc-'KOCirDUy QOODS CO.- ' Importers and Jobbers in Dry Coeds Gents' I''iirnl lilimlooi1' ( Corner Illli uinl IluruoJ _ BlrcuH , Onmlin , Nob. , , Fiirnltiiro. STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Fnrnnui Hlrcet , Omnlm , Nctiranka. CHAULKS RTIIVEUICK , McCORD , imADY ff. CO , Wholesale Grocers , 18th and I.ciwcnwurtli Strcuta , Oiualm , Ncbrniika. Iiuinlier , Ktc. _ ' "JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Lumber Etc. Etc. Wholesale , . , . Imported and Aioorlcnn I'nrtlnnil Cnniont. Bt t4 mjcntfor Mllwnukoo Hydrnullo Cumunt , and gulncy Wlilto l.lino. _ ' cifAS. it TEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpcta nnd pnr < | uct llo'irlnx. Dili an Streuta , Omiilm , Nubrnika. Vf. Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc , Cormr Ctli nnd DouRlna Htrcets , Omaba. Millinery nnd NutloiiH. * " I6BElFELDEn & CO Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , % S , 210 und 311 Hnuth llth street. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Good 1121 llnrncr street , Oinnlia. OIlH. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , ) Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils * Ailu KrcnBO , c\c. , Omnlm. A. H. llinhop , Manimor. , j I'npor. i CARPENTER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Cnnr nice tock of printing , wrapping nnrt wrlll paper. Hpeclnl allcnllun KlTun lo card | > ii | > vr. HilAlH Ktc. ' A. L. DEANE & CO General AKents for Halls' ' Safes , R1 and 323 South 10th St. , Onaka TOJ-H , Kto. H. HARDY fc CO. , Jobbers of Toys Dolls Albums Goods , , , . Fancy , Homo Kurnlnhlnn Cooita , ChlblreD'i CarrlafM. lfl Kariuim Htrrot , Omatm , Nell , Water KnppllcH. U. S. WIND ENGINE A ; PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , IInllM > 7 wind mills. 018 and U20 JIIDOA si. , Oniaba. U. K Hots , Acllnx M.lnuKor. Iron WorkH. PAXTON & VIERLINQ IRON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work , Engines , tirmn work , general fomnlrj , iimclilno ant Llackiniltli work Otllcu nnd worki , U. 1 * . 11 ? uiul 17th nlruet , Omuliu. OMAHA BAFIS < 5c IIION WORKS , ManPrs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vault * , Jail work , Iron ulinlU'ri ami tire en'u U. Andracu , | ire | > 'r Cor Kill uniljuiknon Ht . , Dooi-ri , Klu. M. A. DI8UKOW & CO. , Wholoinlo iimnufactururi of Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings , Brunch onicu , IZttiuml linril itrcuU , Oainliu , If A. I UNION STOCK YAHDH CO. , 01 South Omaha , Limited , ' GILBERT BROTHERS , Taxidermists i fil'C'i ' U"PH can Lo mnt KI mifelr b * mull or uiprun bead lor i > rlt . kU Nj CUM ho ourtd In 20 to CO duyitliy UMKif thr iniir- iiN Manic Ki-mcdv g.VXMO for a ease It will noteiiiu I Al'Tli'N lnKOt Uio xenulni ) rein * edy. Wrllt nrpulliiii F. i. .In lyn , ; 'Uli Hur ncy Kticct Oinitlia. N ( hraxka. . . ll Ht Tr 4il * beat frto auil MftUU , In I'rlt *
