Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1890, Page 3

oo 55 N - V4 AT 1O SC THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY DAVE ROWE'S AWEUL THREAT, He Boldly Announces His Intention of Doing Up Omaha’s Mr. Martin, BUT HE SOON CHANGED HIS MIND, ilis First turbable Galesburgian Him That He Made rible Mistake, Mecting With the Imper- Convinces a Ter- Following is the official report of the secre- tary on the standing of Western assoch clubs, up to and includin orday Played. Won, Lost. Minneapolls 4 o 16 Deny 2 1§ Milwaniee. ! 17 Klouy City Des Moines. isas Clty.. ... Omnha Bt Puul. “Including Mil Omaha 7, Denver 2. Big Dave Rowe and his aggregation of sluggers came here yesterday, still highly excreised over their three straight defeats at Bioux City, They went out to the ball park in the af- ternoon with murder in their eycs. We will even up onyou ducks,” observed Dave, with more asperity than court sy, “and when we get done with” him your Galcsburg phenom will be ready for the i But, as everybody knows, I prophet. However, it was a rattling hot game, and scintillated with brilliant features, par- aras the Bluck Sox were' con- ey never played with more dash and the Denvers were casy isa bad and enthus vietims, Young Martin pitched wonderfully well, and was finely supported, while the voys smashed the bull just when it was necessar to smash But Tommy Kearns—there's a man worth his weight in scrap iron. He's in the at every stage, and he wouldn't know h let up if he wanted to, X He has few superiors as an_ all-around ball player in the country today—good enough for any team, But the whole team is playing superbly and it looks as if they had gone through a bracing-up process. Well, it was time. Five games out of the last six is pretty nearly umnl enough, isn't itf Let us hope she will continue in this style until she recovers the ground lost. So, when you go out—and you had better o this afternoon if you wuant to sce some 8port—give the boysa cheer. It will do no harm, The audience who saw yesterday's victory was not._very overwhelming in proportions, but it madé up in boisterousness what it lacked in dimensions, Again the Bluck Sox opened up. ausici- W to o anavan led off with a single and trotted around to third on Walsh's safc drive. K. hit to McClelland and Jo» was forced at s ond. Then Kearns started to steal second and at the same time Canavan started for the plate, P"A lively sceno ensucd. The whole Denver brigade came iu 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. Kearns never stopped until hé reached third. And what a shout there was at Denver's discomfiture. Hines got his se on balls and stole second, but. Andrews and Willis re- tiring, he and Kearns were both left, For' the Mountaincers, McGlone basc on balls, only to be ond. McClellan went out Andrews, us did the wise, In the secoud Cleve nead and Mor a hit, but Ca side. Curtis was squelched on a grounder to An- drews, but Dave Rowe madea hit. He died attempting to purloin second. Myte went to first on four wild ones, but Whitehead failed to accomplish_anything, and the Black Sox tricd their luck again, Walsh went out on a hummer w. the carria e, Tredway did catch. ‘Then Tommy Kearns, the Canuck, came up smiling. “0ne strike!” cried the umpire, “What (" yelled Thomas “T'wo strikes!” from the umpire Then Kearns squared himsclf, was an ominous look about th bead as viewed from the score next ball that came his w face. 1t was a base hit. base it when it began life, but when it cot a little older its growth increased. It eft the Canadiun’s club_ with a dull roar and scemed intent on exploring the corners of the b in fuct, it didn't stop until it volle __aguinst center field feuce, and Kearns made he circuit. Che people stood up ang cheered and cheered again, and Dave Rowe looked just like General Juckson after a man hud pulled General Jackson's nose. Hines again was presented with first on four bad balls, but he was left, us neither Andrews or Willis could assist ' him on his arduous way For the Mountaineers Reynolds opened up with a mugnificent three-bagger, and a tally looked like a sure thing, But byseball is an uncertain game, He never got an inch farthes Flanagan went out from the pitcher to An- drews, and both McGlene and McClellan struck out Great pitching? Well, you should have beard the crowd yell for Galesburi, But the cullow youth was us imperturbable as the Sphinx. He never said a word —didn’t even smile. Omaha added still another run to_her side of the scora in the fourth, on Clevelund's single, white-headed error, Moran's out und Martin’s second safe hit. And in their half Denver got her first, a home run over the right field fence by Tred- way. 1t the ifth Omaha made still another; and, by the way, there wasn't but one run made iy aiy single funmg during the game. The Ic team was only shut out in two innings, while in the other seven she scored. To offset this, Denver was shut out in sevea fnnngs and scoved in but two. Sort o' funuy, wasn't itf But that's baseball, Rowe's last run was secured in the eighth tuning. Flanagan was sent to first on balls, Mc- Glone struck out and McClellan was also sent 10 first on four wide ones. This sent Flana- nd, and he stole third and scored on Tredway's sacrifice, :} :n SAIe teams meet again this afternoon, e got his thrown out at sec- from Canavan to swarthy Treadway like- and flew out to White- n to McClellan. Martin made van's out to Curtis retived the v out near makiig a splen- and there back of bo. he met full in the That is, it was a OMATIA, AB. K. 1B, SH 0 Hines, rf Andrews, 1t Willis, m. Tand, Y tin, p Totals le= = 3 b i Curtls, i i Row |l . White . 4 Whitehead, . 4 Reynolds, ¢ 4 Fiuangam, boeresed a SCOME BY INNINGS. Omahu 18622180 11% Denver ooy i1 B b BV NG G SUMMARY. Runs earncd--Omaha 8. Denver 1. Three- baggers— Kearns, Keynoids. Home runs Kcarns, Tredway, Buse on balls—O Martin £, off Flanagan, 1. Hit by pitcher-Hy Flana- gun, 1. Struck out- By rtin, 6; by Fluns- un. 4 Wild plte By Martin, 1.” Double sy Cleveland o Canavan to - Andrews, MeGilone ¢ Keynolds, d balls By Morun. 1 o hour aud forty minutes Totuls Tiwg Uwpl Milwaukeo 9, Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 20.— [Special Felograw to Tus Bsk|—Milwaukee's hard hitting and the poor flelding of the Minn: | lis team resulted in a victory for the Mil The score: MILWA UK today’ B 0 Carroll, 1 0/ Foster. m 1 Minneiian, rf.0 0 Ryn 0 0 Hengle, 0| Myers, sb.....0 1 Miller. en.00 0 Mitchell, p .0 0| Hudson Dukdal Poorman, f,.] Gritith, p. BY INNINGS, Minneapolis ey Milwauke 01 4 SUMMARY. rned =Minneapo Home runs- Foster, K Bases on bullg iy Aitehell s, by Gritith Struck out—1 tehieil 4, by Hudson 1. by Grifitl 4 X bnso on error-Minteapol(s 1 Milwaiikeo 8 Left on bases—Minneapolls 3, Milwaukee 8. Unmpiie~Iurst, Milwaukee ntzen, Grim by Grihith 2, National League. AT CINCINNATIL Cincinnati 2, Boston 4. AT CLEVELAND. Brooklyn 10. AT CHICAGO. The New York game was postponed on ac- count of rain Cleveland 3 AT PITLADELPIIA, Philadelphia 11, Pittsburg 2, Players’ League. AT BUFPALO. Buffalo 14, New York 8, AT PITTSHURG, Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 8, AT CLEVELAND, Cleveland 3, Boston 4. . AT CHICAGO, The Brooklyn game was postponed on ac- count of rain, American Associatisne AT TOLEDO, Toledo 12, Louisville 2, AT HOCHESTER Rochester 6, Brunul\ n 2 AT PHILAD Athletics 5, Syracuse 7. AT COLUMBL Columbus 7, St. Louis 3. Great Game for the Fourth, H. T Lally, manager of the Crane com- pany’s fine amateur team, is in Chicago, and terday made arrangements with the man- ager of the Chicago Whitings, onc of tho st amateur teams in the country, for'a game at the ball park in this city on the afternoon of July 4. This will be the only game of ball in the city on Independence day, as the Omahas will be in Kansas City on that day, and as the Crancs and the Whitings are ableé to put up a game but little inferior to any of the Western association teams, a big will probably turn out to See the Manager Lally's team embraces some promising talent, and they will play hard to_down_their formidable opponents. The game will be a great one in any event, and all those interested in pure, healthful, invigorating amateur sports should lend the Cranes ail the encouragement possible, It will cost cousiderable money to get the Whitings here on the Fourth, and the base ball patrons of Omaha should sce that the coutest is well patronized. Collins Will Play Today. The Omahas and Denvers will again battle for supremucy this afternoon, and as the two teaws are making about the bitterest fight in the associatlon, a large crowd should be ou haud to participate in the excitement. Omalia hus struck her gait, and you all want to watch her climb from this ‘time on. Collins, the new second haseman, will positively make his first ap nce in today's game, and it Kittle, the new pitehier, arrived last night, he will be in the bo Two Games on Sunday. The Omaha and Denver clubs will play a postponed game of the May series at 10:30 a. m. Sunday morning, making two games for that day, as the regular scheduled ~ game will be played in the afternoon. Takes a New Lease of Li Des Morxes, Ta., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. ] —A meeting of stockhold- ers and others interested in the Des Moines base ball club was held this dfternoon and arrangements made by which all back salar- ies of players will be paid and the club con- tinued in the association, Non-attendance at the games and the failures of subseribers to stock to puy up had left the association in a critical coudition financially, Postponed. Western association games at Sioux City and Des Moines yesterday were postponed on uccount of rain, THE SPEED RING., Sheepshead Bay Races. sieap Bay, N. Y., June 20. s races Three-fourths of & mile sccond, Tanner third, Time—1:10 1-5. v stakes, two-year-olds, three-fourths of a mile—Vagabond won, Chatham second, Eelipse th Time—1:16 2-5. Three-fourths of a mile—Sir John won Major Duly second, Druidess third. Time— 1:11 25, Mile and one-cighth T third. Time—1:5 Dixon second, Adamant Mile and one-fourth allifet won, Mon- tague second, Badge thivd. Time—2:09 3-5 Mile and five-sixteenths—Vengeur Luke second, Sorrento third. Time Sum- pstaff won, Ger- v won, Sir St. Louis Races, St. Louis, Mo, June 20.—Summary of to- day's races: Oue mile—Hocksey won, second, Chestnut Bell third, Time—1:435{ Directors’ handicap, two-year-olds, three- fourths of a mile—Rose Howard won, Ethel 8. second, Ethel Gray third, Time—1:181 Granite Mountain mining company cap, one mile—Glockner won, Cart ond, Phody Pringle third, Time—2; Ellis Waingright stakes, three-year-olds, one mile—E , Little Crete second, May K. third. Time—1:44}g. ‘Adolphus Beucl teenth —Blarn one, second, May Hardy third Mike Watson mile and_one-six- ir,, won, Caruegio “Time Ascot Races. June 20.—[Special Cablegram to The race for the Alexandria t today was won by J. N. Ast- ley's chestuut horse Netheravon, Colonel North's bay mare Philomel second, and Lord Durham’s bay colt Testator third, The race for the Wokingham stakes w won by H. T. Fenwick's brown colt Day Dawn, J. W. Smith’s Miss Dollar second, and Leopold De Rothschild’s bay colt Laclantiss hird. 58 ruco fon the Hordwit won by Geueral Byrnes' chestuut colt Am- phion, Porter's chestnut colt Suinfoin second, aud AL W. Merry's bay colt Surefoot third. LONDON, Tue Bre.) plate at A e stakes was Beatric Beatricr, Neo., June gram to Tue Bee]-The rain yesterday caused a coutinuance of the races over Sut- urduy. Today's events were as follows : Trotting, three-minute class, four won by Dinah. Best {ime—-2 481 In the yearling race Cousellor stock again carried off the honors, Counscllette winhing in struight beats, hall mile. Best time-—3 minutes Running v startors—wou seconds. In the last heat of the running race the mare May bolted the track and threw her nider, Sain McBeth, against a barn, seriously injuring him, At '1ast accounts he wyas still unconscious. The frce-for-all races were postponed until tomorrow pecial tele- starters ., half & lo and repeat, by Dan H Hest time fiv 50 The Am-rican Derby, CuicaGo, June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|-The great American derby will be run ut Washington park tomorrow, The cutries are numerous, There is 8 great deal | of talk of El Rio Rey having boen spectally prepaved for the e and being in fine shape, The colt arrived yesterday with the rest of Mr. Winter's string, and certainly looks fit enough for any man's money. Alf Estell, the manager of the stable, however, admits that while the horse is as speedy as ever, his wind is affected, and he would retire him now unbeaten and put him in the stud rather than start him in a field where some second ss colt is likely to run over him, Secre tary Brewster said this morning: “El Rio Rey rtin the derby. He hasn't been declared, but it is £1,000 against a rotten apple that he doesn't go to the post.” Tips On Sheepshead Snrepsnran, N. Y., June 20.—[Special Tel- gram to Tk Ber.|— Following are Tue Bee tips on Sheepshead today. First Race—Rhono; Secon Race—Ambul lan second ird Race Fourth Race Fifth Race Sixth Race 1cocas second. nce; Sallie McClel- Kenwood:; Burlington second. Cassius; Natiasi second. Major Domo: Eon second. sisom; Philosophy second. Knights of Pythias Biennal Conclave, at Milwaukee, Wis,, Jaly, 1890, For this great oceasic xcursion tick- ets will be sold from all principal points in the United es and Canada to Mil- waukee and via the Chicago. Milwauke ailway ot half rates, As its name indicates the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camyp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point et v tr will” be run lhrmn,_rh without transfe ) is located diveetly on this line, it will be seen that the Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way has great over other routes which are unable to furnish such facilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets A cireular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis, J.E TON, . A. NaAsH, ass, Agent. Gen'l Agent, 1501 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omaha, e THE BRADSHAW FUND. Ad7itional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufferers. Tur Ber invokes prompt and liberal aid from every man and woman whose heart throbs in sympathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw, Remittances in’ any amount sent to this oftice will be acknowledged through our col- umns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by Tire arc as follow: ously reported From Buicroft Ewnna T. Davis.. Total. .£320.00 500 1.00 R Going to Bradshaw. Mr. H. . Clarke of this city writes the fol- lowing: OMAI0, Tune 10.—To the Editor of Tie Bre: M. Holdrege has kindly offered transporta- tion to some of the leadini eitizens of Omahi who are interested in the Bradshaw disaster, to Bradshiow and yeturn. The teain will leave at 8 o'clock next Saturday morning. 1t will run from Lincoln as 1. returning as ity e desired by the % train trom oln. T would be ve you miaki e of the party. l“\' let know as rly as you can ton oW a8 1o whethel not you will be able to aeeept. Yours resps fully, ST CLARKE. Ladies who usc Pozzoni's powder—it produc beautiful skin, L~ SOUTH OMAHA value a refined complexion must a soft and WS, Union Picnic. 35 Representatives from the Union stock yards company, the G. H. Hammond company, Swift the Omaha and _the Armour-Cudah packing companies, met in the Magic City cornet band room Thursday night and com- pleted preliminary arrangements for the union excursion and picnic, Timothy Maloney was elected chaivman, Thomas K. McGuire secretary, and_ Matthew Miller tréasurer. Ninety-five dollars was paid in to the treasurer, ; The following committee appointments were made: On grounds, Messts. Theodore Bach- man, Thomas E. McGuire and William F. Martin, Cunvassing, Messts. William F. Martin of the Omaha, George W. Ball of the G. H. Hammond company, Thomas E. McGuire of the Armour-Cudahy, Timothy Maloney of the Omabia packing company, and John C. Walters of the Union stockyards. Adjourncd to meet Monday evening in the band room, Twenty-sixth and P streets. Emanon Election, At the last meeting of the Emanon Messrs. Z. Cuddington and Danicl Sullivan were elected_members of the board of dirce- tors and R. A, Carpenter was elected seere: tary. Notes About the City. Mrs. A. V. Miller is very sick. Mrs. Karnetz is among the very sick. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ctirles Elkins. H. B. Shellington of Oxford is visiting h sister and brother-in-law, Mr. und Mrs, C. k ideon, who has been attending the camp, Sons of Veterans, has returned Lincoln. The ham sewers' pienic, which was to have been held by the Avmour-Cudahy employes ut Plattsmouth Sunday, has been postponed till July 4. D. L. Holmes and Fred M. Smith yesterday reccived the plans for their new residences on ‘Dwenty-fourth and H_ streets. These will be the finest residences in the city. The Delightful Summer Resorts the East, Tourist tickets, both single and round trip are now on sale via the Lake Sho: route, (Lake Shore & Michigan South- ern) to Chatauqua, Niagara Falls, Tor- onto, Thousand Islands, lh|~ St. L rence, The White Mountains, Lalk Champlain, Suratoga, Portland, Bar Harbor, &c., in fact all of the principal mountain, lake and seaside resorts of the oast, This is the direct lin veen Toledo, Cleveland, Buffulo, York, Boston and intermediate points, The route of the Chicago umi New York limited, the only solid vestibuled limited train between these points without n change ov transfer of any kind, Send for tourists folder and full information concerning the train service B, P, Humphrey, T > Muin st., Kan- sas City, Mo., C. K. Wilber, W. P. e GRAND LODGE of Action Taken on the Charter of Ne- braska Lodge No. 1. At the session yesterdiy morning the ques tion of restoring the charter of Nebraska lodg No.1was taken up. After long deb resolution was adopted directing the g master to restoro the charter within sixt days, provided those who were present at th meeting at which the resolutions were passed declining toallow the grand master to Au-v ate the privite affairs of the members should re cant and signify their contrition, ote, Th three prineipal oficers were given the alter- native of filing written statements professing their contrition or be charged 'with Masonic conduct and tried The afternoon session of the grand was devoted to the installation of oficers and the completion of routine after which the grund lodge adjourned to meet next year in Omaha. un lodge business, - Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syr flammation while children are cents per bottle. 1p reduces in teething. % - Half Rates (u Denver \In Burling Ih-un- June 14, and , the will sell tic L- ts to Denver at one fa the round trip, good for 80 days office 1223 Faruam street, W, F, agent, ston 22 Burlington for Vaill, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Iu View of the Meagrs News, Wheat Was Unexpectedly Broad and Strong. | THE PRICES ON CORN YIELD SLOWLY. Only a Moderate Movement in Oats— Pork Worked by a Lover in the Hands of & Cliquo— Pit Gossip. CRicAGo, Jun [Special Telegram to T BEE]—Up to 1 o'clock today the range In wheat fn this market was o, and at that hour prices generally ruled ¢ over the elosing prices yesterday. Several influences combined in opening the marketon a declded advance over the uight, Then there wus a general weakening for lnck of support, followed by o further depression on bear tacties on the strength of a rumor of & bank failure, From low figures of the day, reached about It o'elock. there was @ 8low but strong rally which curtied all futures up to the top figures of the morning except July, which falled to respond to the e extent a8 the oth months, action of the market was: July to 8ihe to BTH@STAC o 86te to 8Ok 10 8% ¢ to K70 10 M40 0 8ie at 10 NSt 87l to Ki'e to 86 e to bl to 0 88 to A8 tions of the CpOrts Of eX- Dort businers Isewhere, to- gether with the absence of any selliig pres Sure, resulted noao stronger o n Hutchinson hecame selle small Tnes of long whe nk trouble tullc was b the hears, by Ream, sold the market off. Later Lcables ‘quoted wheat bid up, With and loss erop wenther abrocd. Buying was general on the reaction Recelpts here were 3 cars. Export clearances were 10,000 at New York and Philadelphin and notl from Baltimore. In view of the meazre news of the day the market wis broader and stronger thin could reasonably be expeeted. The corn market of the day was mostly over at the first hour. Better eables,colder weuther, rains and moderate pts’ caused a stiflt opening, This was regarded ns a good selling Spot by Hptehinson, who has beer i free buyer for duyd He sod 500000 bushels the first hour, all told during the day perliaps 1,000,000 bushels. The trade did not run Iy omd | prices vielded slowly and were all told only “e from the best the morning. The hest buying of the ay wus by houses With & country patrona In‘fact the e re reversed. June corn was not in the deal, und was quoted Hige at the close: Jul She sient il S 1ic; Septembier, de to Ule he Kiig0 to 461 g une oafs were quoted ¥e under July at _the close at84e. July outs were steady at 20he, the closing price’ yesterd August also ic same price at 27, while Sep- was a fraction lower ut months — did act to- July sold at 207¢ carly and Septenibes while Auizust soldat 27%¢ up to 5 depressing influence early was said to be St. Louis selling. The dispatches from Indiuni and the Price Current” Review were bullish. The movement was but moderite. There w (tiempt at business in hog prituets today and prices moved about some, Jut at the close were very little changed from xeept for, incss pork, Pork is er in the ique in it. N of 50¢ or The e, not. zether. re s o g A quick e pork kold or was quoted i July nd #1205 at the close; duly $12.0 Thio' st price 108 and lard were o few cents up from zht und on this I" rent strength there s free selling by the houses recently taking ribs sold at & off to §.107 10 %007 T .95 t0 80.90; July Sept & for September. #1745 10 86 CcHIC. TOCK. Onicago, June 2).—(Special Tolegram to TRE BEE]—CATTLE—The demand was fair with lit- tle or no change as compared with yesterday. Exporte:s were picking up a few loads and the dressed beef trade were Luying about the average number. Some stack that was held oversold a nickel higher, which does not pay for carryinz. Receipts of Texans ‘about 1,800, selling about the same s yesterday. native butchers’ stock of all descriptions selling at tronz prices. Nothing was new in the stocker and feeder line, Choice to extra beeves, .4 @i 10 good steers, L0 1o 1,500 1bs, & 1200 to L& | R8O o tockers and o 024,00 i mixed SLK0 bulk, # 1 steers, 81001 Texas g . 2 fed ste cows, #1, (0t 430 1088 was active with an up-turn ared with the early the close. The bulk of mixed sold at R85, a few at §1.50 1o few at K500, Faney heayy and shipping Erides, B804 o 840 LIght sorts, §80 10 NEW YORrg, June 2).—[Special Telegram to The BEk]—ST0CKs—Thero was no special activity in stocks at the opening of the market todiy, but the effects of - the late rally yester- day were noticeable. The result was a pretty firm tone throughout the list with advanees extending to % per cent over the final figures last evening. Improvement made a further slight progress in the first few minutes of the trading and conspicuous for strensth were Wheeling & Lake Evie stocks, Canuda South- ern and Atchison. An upward movement, however, met the pressure of realization and short sales by the trading element, and prices soon began to retire and Sugar’ Refineries lost 1 per cent, Atchison 3, ng nd New' England’ cach % and others small fractions, Afehison, Su St Paul dis- played specinl activity, hut the remainder of the' list were quiet to dull. Late in th Vetter tone provailed and 1oss anim shown, but no movement of impor place, i resulte recovery. I'{ woved up again to the o price, 1. Big Four reguiued the 3 | ¢ lst ciurly. Louisville rose to 8 \ison and il moved up together % 10 431 ctively. Kok Island was esy Wwentup to 2. There wa il around, Northern T o preferred.. jc. & > coupon.. 103 | do 5.....o003 [NCY, Central. 8 [PLDIENL,, 0k & Alon." 151 | 1Rock Tl Chicago,” Burlington O, M. & St. 1 & Quincy LL0105| Ao proferred DL & W L1443 St. Paul & Omahia. ilndis Contrid. 111 1o 5. & W e i W St T B i dopreferre: 1013 | Western Ual ok l) " ent. Missourl Pucitic MONEY—Easy at 30d's per PIIME MERCANTILE PAVER 14515 per cont. STERLING EXCUANGE—Qulet; Stuady; sixty- duy bills, 81851 ; demand? 8485 Mining Stocks. NEW YORk, June20.—(Special Telegram to ]—The following dre the mining stock n Siiver neio onix, Ariz.. Sutter Creek Deadwood T Del Monte Homestuke PRODU Cricado. Wheat— L0 July, B0, i July, Whe. June Steady ut 81,35, Steady it 3150, Pork Lurd—Du Flour—Stendy, S50 for patents for hukers, ELTAG2 for 460 forwiuter. Provislons -Shoulders $.0088.10; short clear BANELM; Short ribs, 83,0575, 10. Butter — Unsettled; credmery, 1021414 adry. WLl _ Chiese—Active: fuld sream cheddars. i Weukor: frosh, 1112 Hides—Stoady: Hght green sulted, SY@6c; sulted bulls, o salted culf, 64@70; dry fiint hides, 6c; dry' calf, No. 2, ttied ; cash, #1200 $5.8701 duly, 8.0, unchunged: dealers asked In birrels, &1.2503.15 strulght, ana $1.40@ July. $12, 5@ oked, 45@iNe; olots. 8,000 24,000 51000 1085.000 i NEW YORK. June 20.- Wheat—Recelpts, & bushels; exporta, 00 bushels; spot No. 2 red. Gl g8 elovator; Ws@wie f o bF options steady; Corn — Recel pts. 900 busicls; spot fruwer Shipm'ts. 4.000 00 Re 05,700 bushels: exports, No. %, e lueleva A@Ase afloat; { options ste Suts- e closing enslor; western opthons rre Coffee ~Option points up. Sules Tuly, $17.000217.05; spot rio stend 20,00, ‘W, steady : molnsses sugar, 80 t rofined, w U, B 5-108 idard A6 7160 cut loaf, The; powdered, 16e: granulated, 6 1-6c trolevm—United elosed for July at 80%¢. Eies—Steady: westorn, 1@ 1440 Pork—Dull: ‘mess, $13.506 14,00 Lard —Fusy; = wostorn st July closing at 815 bid, Buttor—Lirm; western dalry, 6@10%4¢; creams ory, 8ap15140 Cheese Lowe S1. Louts, Tung % s8c; July, \euk: cash, ungraded mixed, 0@ o closing wt 41%e. bushels: spot .10 viag : western, T@Sc. Closing: Wheat—Higher; A 240 July, INTy0; Tuly, 25 1.0, Nominal at €03 , Dalry, N@1 Elgin, 16a1ic. KANsAS Crty, June hard, eash, Tic: Ju No, 2 ted, cash, e, Corn=Stronger; cash Me; Tune, 20¢. Outs -Steady AMINNEAPOLIS, 77 carst shipm dull, prices ab rd,June 1 hortie No. 2 northern, June creamery, @14 20.—Whoat—Ensvi i July, T14@ nd'July,s0i5e; MILwAUKE ; spring cush, KL Corn—=1irn Oats—Stead ~Wheat— visfon's CINCINNATE, June 2. N - Qiret; OutsFirm: No. 2 mix Whisky—#1.0 LIVERPOOL, mind poor and red western spring Corn—Firm ; deniand fi eru, 08 Gladl per cental. LIVE STOCK. Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 nd, 3714 @80, d, S0 ge. June 20.—Wheat—Stead holders offer moder s 1d per cental new milxed west- ne 20.—Cattlo—Ri to strong; beeve stockers and feeder: and mixed, $LU@IE CHICAGH market steers, &) market strong and E1L64@100: heavy, $.650 SKips, &.00605.530, 43005 murket ste I Reeelpts, mived. hit. .634.0 loep—Receipts, tives, KLO@H0; westerns, 5.1067.00. dyi un- B LD, ttlo—Recelpts. 160 strong; fair t ship! R raL Atk aiid eoe NALIVe steers, $1.0004.7) £2302:1.70. iogs—Recelpts. 5,000; ket & K i, 5.000.70; 1t K050 7 IKANSAS Crry, June 20.-Cattle—Receipts, 2.400; Shipments, 1800; market strong; stevr: FLO0G1.70: cows, $1OXLA.T0; stockers and fe ors, 8265180, ifozs™ Keceipts, £700; _shipments, warket Lighers all grades, $1.5%G5 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattl shipments. 2.800; mar- henvy, SL70@380; pack- 2,600 Friday, Tune 20. Te 700, compared 46 Friday of last slow nnd st wble steers Estimated receipts of with 1511 yesterday and The market opened asional sales of desi i shade advance. The cow market was fairly active with the best grades sciling fi But few fresh stockers and feeders were received, the murket remaining steady The market was slow throughout the Hogs. Estimated recelpts of hogs 5.20. compared day and Piiday of o the_ prices £470 yester week, 5 E 4 ay und .00 Fridey of last Estimated receipts of sheep 250, compared with £ yesterdiy and H8 Friday of last week. The' derand for muttons continues good with prices stéady. Prevailing Prices. The following Is a_table of prices patd fn this market for the grade of stock u Prime steers. Good steers, 12 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 Ds. Common, 1000 to 1150 bs., Common canners Ordinary o fair cows Fair to good cows Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows. Fair to good hulls . Choice to faney buils. Light stockers and feeder weders, 050 10 1100 hs. Eair to choice light hogs Fulir to cholee heavy hog: ir to choiee mixed hogs Comparative Tables. The following table shows the range prices on hozs during this and last week: Last Week in Days. } This Week. 0w 350 @ B0 @i Friday Saturday Range of Prices. OGS, The following table shows the range yrices pata for hogs: "alr to choice light hogs . 8 4T@ ir to cholce heavy......0 0000 8 5713 6 air to eholee mixed 350 @ 5 SHEER, ot Prime fat sheep........ 510 @) 5 jood fat sheep. . A% @ Comwon to medium sheen 11130 @l 2 Average Cost or Hogs. The following table gives tho averagze eost ofthozs on th mantione I, including the costtoli n sales reported : June June 11 88... s June Tune Tun Tune Tune 16 June 672 Tune 17, Tune 7.0 June 18 June June 19, June 20.. Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today. esterduy. Highest.........8 63 Highest, Lowest......... 3 474 Lov Stock Receipta. Offictal yesterday Estiu artle. . rs. Lot Cattle Hozs. .01 cars. 565 Hogs Sheep..... 1car, 0 Sheep. Horse: ted Today. M ears, Showlng the averaze prico pald fordoads of hogson thedays indicited in (857, 1883, 1355) une W o | Sunday” L inday Dispositic Showine the sheep bought day's market: number of eattle, hozs und by the leading buyers ou to- CATTLE. Swift & Company The G, . Hamuiond ¢ The Armour-Cudahy Packing Co. Omaha Packing Co Lee Rothisehild, Huwilton & Steplier Benton & Underwood Nels Morrls Lobmann & Traucrmann Other Buyers noas. The Armonr-Cudahy Packing Co. Omahin Packing Co Bwift & Co The G L Hagimond Co. ). P Soulres & Co Brittain & Co o presentative Sales, DRESSED BEER, STERRS, Av. Pr No. AT} (8 IK K10 0k Hw 14 1068 800 15 17 46 12 Av. Pr. 258 K05 1007 4 05 1201 4 00 1 ING AND EXPORT STEERS "o 4 00 012 1130 200 260 w0 @ 5 0 0 &0 150 STOCKERS AND FEEDS 100 10, 010 :4 40 390 1.0 388 BULLS, 1500 1440 2 20 1500 225 STAGE. 1940 838 HEIFERS, 0 ) © 2 392 2 340 CALVES, 300 WESTENN CATTLE. foeders 45 feeders noas sh 80 N 80 40 8] 140 1 120 80 240 40 160 160 200 N0 160 120 200 Market Mention. Cattle stoady. Hogs 10c higher, Fall & Wyant s John Nellor of it overeattle from Albia, In. cenier marketed a car of L.G. Lowis of Eagle was here 18oking after shipment. N. Hutehins of Meadow Grove brought in of hog Hake & B 0w ear of b Fuller, Smith & Fuller sent Dodize wnd Newman's Grove. Al Dexter, Blair, was among the well known shippers th rketed hogs. Morris of the well known Rogers & Co., Morse Blulls, was at the u e s, regular dealers at Mason, sent in Logs from added two ears of neis Marsh of Ansley along to look cattle to the receipts and can after them B.S. Dodson of the firm of son. Hendley, w shipment of hogs, George Shaw, Quick, and Rankin Wa ers of Chicugo visited the Dod- for Dor b of, Waugh Broth- ards of cattle of his own feeding, W, Reuter of the sime place was also here with cattle, e Reotel, a rezular patron of this mar ds of hogs to the receipts 10 look after them. e kel and shipped frc i . D. Webber of Seward was here with two cars of cattle. He reports but few cattle but of iogs andstoekc of all kinids 1s Crops of all kinds and especially in good shiup expected. A , June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—There is a very dull market to report in wool and sales have mmounted to only 1,835,300 pounds of all kinds. Prices un- changed, but the tone is not so firm. Ohio wools in moderate request with sales of X at 3l@s2e and XX at 33@3de. Michigan X has been selling in small lots at 3¢ In combing and Delaine fleeces there has been no business of importance and price pminal. Terri tory wools move slowly at_60@s2e for fine, 5 (@die for fine medium, and H7@@5se for nfedinm Texas wool at 18@?20¢, s to quality. Califor- nia wool slls prineipally at Pulle wools in fair demand, with sales of X super at 32@d0c and extraat 22@?2se. Foreign wools firio and quict. . SHROEDER & DEA GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Bank. 805 South 18th Street, MAVEBI[}K NATIONAL BANK STON, MASS. veeer ..$400,000 1600000 Omaha CAPITAL.. SURPLUS. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations licited Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellont, and we re-discount for banks when balances warant It Boston 13 Reserve City, and balances with ux from banks (not located 1o other Keserve Citles) count as a reserye. We draw our own exchange on London the Continent, and make cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout the United States und Cau- ada. Wehave a market for prime first-class Investment Securit d livite proposals from States, Coun- ties and Cities when issulng bonds. We do & general banking business, and inyite cor respondence. ASA P. POTTER, Pr JOS. W. WORK, CASHIER. IDENT. ON SALE NORTH and SOUT H AT 1302 Farnam Street, HARRY P.DEUEL, Cly Passonger and Ticket Agont. BOISE CITY, CAPITAL OF IDAHO. Motre andby provision of eon titution aucnt Caplial. Unusual opportunity for inyest went wnd bus Capltal noeded. M on net 10 per cont lok K len mil iron work tod w wor. B soclely, sehuols, ch Porfy mate. KU KrOwers paradin s k1o s government land Great era fruft and yegein Fleld crops net 2 p At Lant y@ 4 e M 110 procious u § « no b ) plensire aud ralon rates 1lusteated pawphlets walled {ra BUAKL OF TRADE. Bol:e City ncre. 1duho, G e NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DaPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB, | Capital, - - - $400,004 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1800, - B87,80Q Offoars and Directors —Hours W. Yates, prosidant 1s 8. Koed, vica d-miden John 8. llas; R ok H THE IRON BANIL Corner 12th and Farnam Streats. A Genara! Mantine winnes Tronanntad, COMMEROIAL National Bank $400,00q4 40,004 R M. Morseman, @ Capital, - - - Surplus, - - - Offcors and Directors Hitehcoek, Tosenh Garnean, Jr, & orson, William (. Maul,vice pres Willame, A' B Hopiins, prostoert eanhler; ¥ H. Bryant, assistant eash Omaha ManufaotUrers. = A Millia “Hoots and Shoos. Al RIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., | Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoeg Agonta for Boston Rubber Shoo Co., 1102, 1104 and 11{ Harney Strect, Omalin, Neb e DR ey BTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1891 Nerth 186h 8t set, Omaha, Nob, Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Corn!u Window eaps and metalic sky i proprietor. 108 and 10 South 10th street Artists' Materialy. ~"A. HOSPE, JIr,, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nob. cmm Coal, Coke, Ete. OMAHA COAL, L(Jl(l& AND LIME C 6‘* Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets, Omahn, ?&fL NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Colie, 314 South Lith Streot, Omnha, Nob. Cigars. = DEAN, ARMST“RO'N() & CO., Wholesale Cigars. 402 N 10th Street. “Hello!" 1439, Dry Goods and Notions. “TM. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods Furnishing Goods and Notionf lePATlu(,K»l(O(:H DRY GOODS L(;" Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods @enty’ Furntshing Goods. Cornor 11th and Larnog Btreets, Omalia, Nob Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, _ Wholesale Dealers in Fnrmlnm, CHARLFES &‘{IVERILK, Furnifure, e — seeri M('('L)RD HHAX)Y & (IO Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth Sucets, Ou in, Nobranka, Lumber, Ete. e ot JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. rted_and Ameriean Portland Cement. Stat4 et £0F Ml niikon 1y irauilo Comont, and Giliney White ©imo, JHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wo00d carpets ana parquot hooring. 9th and Dougley Streots, Omahn, Nebraska. Fu.nu‘w' GHEY, = Lumber, Lime, Cemeat, tc., Etc, — Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CQ., % Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. Notions, 3T ROBINSON NOTION GO, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing (,oodfi 1124 Harney street, Omaha. Oils. o e e CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., | Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ilg Axle grease, ete., Omaha. A, H. Bishop, \(nnnuur. Paper. CA'RPENTEH PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of printing, wrappii paper. Bpecial attentlon gl7en to card paper. Snfas, Fit A. L. DEANE & CO,, General Agents for Halls' Safes, 881 and 323 South 10th 8§t., Omake. Toys, Kte. H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys Dolls, Albums Fancy Goods, U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Tinlliday wind mills. 91§ and 020 Jones st., Omahm G K. Roww, Acting Manager. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building \\ork, Engines, brans work, genoral [ o und Llacksmith work: Office o Ky, and 17th street, O e e OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, Iron shutters and fire G. Andreen ,prop'r. Cor. 14th and neh . oors, Eto, - rmnnn’ M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch office, 12th and Izard strects, Omnha, N ) South Omahay JK YARDS CO., 01 South Omaha, Limited, GILBERT UILOTIUJPJ.-‘ Taxidermists Bpecimens can Lo went ey wafely by mall or express Bead (05 prices. &) 16th Blrest, Umatia SYPHILIS finhs i velow \h,vr\l‘.‘lulw\\g B0 for a ease 1t will WEA aled” 18 Prive dddress LECLANCUE INSTIZUTE, 146 & 14V Wikiam By, 5.5 MANHOOD