Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 10

| ‘ i 10 ?BIC DAY AT HARLEMRECATTA b ds Witness Long Beries of Exoiting Boat Races. PHILADELPHIANS LEAD " ?.OC’ALS AND Kolumbia and Harvard Put Up » {\ Flerce Neck and Neck Struggle, 4, ‘Latter Winning by Four Feet. " T { NEW YORK, May 30.—Thousands of spec- tors witnessed the races of the Harlem \Regatta assoclation, held on the one-ile ‘'speedway course, Harlem river, today. The water waeqln falr condition all day, al- though the §ind was a little too strong for the shells. 'The honors were evenly di- vided among the local and Philadelphia clubs. Three crews contested In the senior ghts, Columbla, New York Atbletic and the Harlem club of New York. The New “York Athletic club got the better of the start, but had not gone an elghth before Meing overhauled by Columbia and Harlem. Then came one of the prettiest elght-oared races ever seen on the river between Co- umbia and Harlem crews. It was a neck- nd-neck struggle to the end, the Harlems winning by four feet, breaking all records, 'the time being 1:34 In the final heat of the junior sculls, Hunt iof the Metropolitan Rowing club kept the lead for a half, but wore himself out and finfshed third. A. Fraser of Columbla uni- wversity got the lead over Hunt and won in ¥y for Scholes. N soclation single event proved ap- ‘parently easy for Louis Scholes of Toronto, who had no trouble to get a lead a few \feet after the start and was never headed. In the senior single race, the star event of the day, C. 8. Titus of Union, N. Y., got away before the others at the start. Ju- venal, the Philadelphian, fell back after the quarter and was outclassed. Bond, another Philadelphian, was soon back with Juvenal. At the half Titus bad a lead of a lenzth, but after the half seemed to be up to his limit, while Scholes, the Canadian, had plenty of grit lett and gradually closed up. At the three-quarters they were on even terms and Scholes drew away and won by a length and a balf in 6:17. Budre, the Bo- bemlan sculler, was a close third. « All tho experts went wrong on the final heat of the Jjunior double sculls. The Staten Island crew, C. T. Johnson and Har- old Scrymser, which was supposed to be the poorest of the lot, won in 6:27% In a heart-breaking finish. Vespers of Philadel- phla were second i In the junior quadruple sculls the crews were on even terms to the last, when the Barge club's crew of Philadelpbla gradu- ally drew away, winning by two lengths from the Nassau crew of New York in 6:10%. ' Bohemians in Lead. . Another easy race was In the junior four- oared glgs. The Bohemian crew of New York took a comfortable lead and won by four lengths, in 5:20. Clary of the Nassauw club and Butler of Harlem, were con- testants In the intermediate single race. Clary bad more strength and seemed in bet- Jter condition, and he won by a length In 6:52. Juvenal and Lockwood of the Vesper ‘elub, Philadelphia, bad a practical walkover in the senior double race. No time was taken. ' The nava! reserve race proved one of the ‘best contests of the day. The two crews, ‘which were the New York paval reserve, fought desperately, but could not get away from each other. Within an eighth of the Division No. 2 crew had enough them to spurt and won by a small margin in 6:32, The final heat of the junior elght was the spectacular contest of the day’s sport. Four crews faced the starter—Atlanta, New York Athletic club and two crews from Columbia university. The crews kept well ‘bunched for nearly half the distance, when the New York Athletic club got & slight fead, with the Atlantas second and the Columbla crews third and fourth, respect- dvely. The positions remained unchanged until the seven-eighths. New Yorks then increased their lead slightly and won by half a length in 4:32%. The Atlantas were beaten out a trifie by the Columbia Fresh- men. The race was such a flerce contest that all previous Harlem records were broken. In senlor four-oared shells the Vespers had a pleasure row, winning as they pleased from the Atlanta of New York in 4:56. HARVARD TAKES THE LEAD Qualifies Nineteen Men for Inter- collieginte Meet with Y, 5 Only Ome Behind. i NEW YORK, HIY 30. by the athletic colleglans in the prelimin- ary heats and trials In the track and fleld contests which took place at Berkley oval today gives promise that some unusually clever performances will be seen when the semi-finals and finals of the intercollegiate champlonships are being decided tomorrow. As was expected, Harvard and Yale ou ranked all the other colleges in the number of men who qualified from each. Harvard has nineteen and Yale elghteen on the list f eligibles for the finals tomorrow, and next in point of numbers is Princoton ith eight. California h even, Penn- sylvania five, Cornell four, Amherst three, ‘olumbla. Georgetown and Syracuse two each, and Rutgers and Willlams one each. Harvard is the favorite in what little betting has been done so far, but if the test made by Yale agal Scheck, the i rvard sprinter, Who win his (riais 1 (h sprints lay rather easily, should be sus. talned, Yale would gain a ‘decided advant- age. as Harvard would lose either eight or ten polnts. Arthur Duffey of Georgetown and Scheck won thelr individual heats in the 100-yard dash In even time. But if the track re- mains In good condition and there s an abaence of wind, either or both will ual and prol reak the existing record of 0:08 4-5. Tn the high and low hurdle events ‘Willls of Harvard and Clapp of Yale seem 10 bo on even terms, and none of those who itested in the 220-yard dash today can hope to defeat Scheck In the final for that t. Rust of Harvard should have no ulty in winning the quarter-mile run Kahe of Yale seems to have the half- mile honors at his disposal. Some disappointment was felt at the showing made by A. D. Plaw of California weights events. He falled to um\hf); inches. —The showing made E&l‘l‘l‘ best_effort being 4 feel of Princeton tled for rth place in st of five who qualified h & put of 41 feet 9 inches. DeWitt guished himself In the sixteen-pound throw reaking all previous = B and héld it for 20 yards, when Columbia overhauled them and shot ahead. Pennsylvania was slow in getting Into fts swifig, but when it finally settied down the red and blue shell moved swiftly and at the quarter-mile mark forged to the front. From there to the finish the Quakers wore never headed, Cornell was steadily fall.ig ‘behind. Half-way down the course, in an effort to catch Columbia, it got into rough water and was out of the contest. A quar- ter of a mile from the finish Columbia made a grand spurt, but Pennsylvania answered the call of {ts coxswain to “hit er up" and the rivals were held at a safe distance down to the finish. HANDICAP AGAINST Country Club Women Have a Lel iy Tour of the Full Courne, Eight women did their best to down Colonel Bogey and surpass each other In a handicap goif tournament over elghteen noles, match play, Asainst Bogey, at the Country club Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Arthur Gulou came nearer succeeding than any of the rest, winning first prize. She was only 6 down to the austere colonel, while Mrs. Remington, who was second, was 7 down, and Mrs. Sprague was § down. Play commenced v-rl! in the afternoon and 'the women pursued a lefsurely course around the long elghteen-hole course. Hlndlruq‘! ranged from thirty-six to forty- {yro strokes, appropriately distributed over the Journey. The scores of the players, with their handicaps in strokes, follow: Mrs. Gulou (39), 6 do: Mrs. Remington (42), Mrs. Bprague (3), 8 down Mra. Redick (36), 10 dow, Mrs. Wheeler (3), 12 do' Mrs. Coles (42), 13 down. Miss May McShane (36), 13 down. Miss Ellen McShane (36), 13 down. Just to show what a difficult proposition the women were confronting, even with thelr, generous handicaps, the number of strokes set by Colonel Bogey for the dif- ferent holes of the course are given: 7 down, ouT. | IN. 1 " .51, 4 2. Corner 511 1 3. Siope 412 o | 4. Baby e 1 1 5. Terror 614 6. Brewery 415 7. By 518, 8 3 b 1418 4 Totat FIELD CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY Collet and Haskell Wi Finals from Se Play the teh this Aftermoon. Austin J. Collett and J. Haskell will this afternoon battle for first place in the finwl round of the tennis tourney at the Fleld club, having on Friday defeated In the semi-finals their respective opponents, G. J. Martin and H. Doorly. All four men worked their way to the semi-finals from the first round, which was played last Wednesday, their being sixteen entries. Collett took two stralght sets from Martin by 6-3, 6-2, and Haskell did the same with Doorly by 6-2, 6-3. Nelther match was in any particular one-sided, however, as play was flerce all the time and there were many deuce games all through. Play was largely of the volleying sort, and this made the matches stili more interesting to the large crowd of spectators present. The tourney has excited unusual attention from the start. and the finals of today will be one of the features of chlef iInterest in the athletic line at the annual opening of the Field club. This was a handicap tourney, and all four of the men left in the semi-finals car- ried handicaps of 15. Thus all were on a level, and yesterday arternoon's matches were played with the handicaps still in force. Today, however, Collett and Haskell will drop them and play from scratch, be- ginning at 3:30. The finals will be the best three out of five sets. Two ball games and a golf tournament, together with bowling on the new alleys, will be other athletid features of today opening. Then in the evening there will be a dance, preceded by dinner and a re- ception In the afternoon In the new dancin, pavilion. ~ An immense crowd is expectes to attend the opening. AMERICANS TAKE BACK SEAT Yankees Depressed by English Cli- mate Lose Vim in Polo Contes LONDON, May 30—The hopes of the Americans,’ which were ralsed to such a high pitch'during the first few preliminary games played by Captain Foxhall Keene's polo team are likely to be dashed tomorrow, as the opinion, practically of all the polo experts, both English and American, who have watched the practice 1a that the Eng- lish team is sure 1o win two out of three matches and retain the American challenge cup. It {s doubtful if playing at the top of thelr form the Americans will be able to defeat the strong combination which the English players have brought together, but in addition to this fact there is not a mem- ber of the American team who is playing in his best form, and the American ponies ag well as the men seem to feel the effects of this climate. When the Americans began playing hi they showed a dash and vim oughly alarmed the Englishmin fear wi e ch thor- and the freely expressed in the polo pa- vilions at Hurlingham and Ranelagh that the “Yanks, as the Americans are in- varlably calted, would ‘win. The betting at that time also favored the Americans, but this is all changed and the Englishmen are very confident. The betting tonight ranges from 2 to 2 t0 6 to 1 on the English eam. dvantage_which both the nd the English selection to contend with was the vile weather, which left the America short of practice and prevented the Eng- h players from being selected at an earller date. FIELD DAY AT DEAF SCHOOL Many Other Athletic Tug-of-War a mes Make Exeiti: Program, The fifth annual fleld d braska School for the Deaf was a quist affalr, though none the less interesting on that ‘account. The students engaged in shoe races, hurdle races, bean bag throw- ing, putting the shot, cracker eatlng con- test, foot races, three-legged races, a tug- of-war and everything that goes to make & good program of spor One of the most interesting contests was the tug-of-war be- tween the students and the officers of the school. The former won and succeeded in drawing ' thoir superiors over the ground At a 2:40 galt. The obstacie race brought forth storms of applause in the way of hand clapping 4nd throwing up of hate and was one of the most exciting numbers on the pro- gram. The winner of ~each contest was presented with an appropriate prize. The winners were: Harold Cora_Pillard, Tom McMannass, Clara Jensen, Eddie Bro- hard, Anna Kenner, Willlam Sabin. M rha, Charles Macek, Charles Seaman, Smock. Fred Randolph. Arthur Nea son, Eva Redmon, Arthur Neison and Isaac Wittwer. GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Mrs., ns the Only Game During Memorial Day. At the Country club Friday the only f“lm. At golf was the “Ladies’ handicap,” 1 which elght women of the club played prize of twelve balls. The clubhouse b Plaw was his res| , Wi g h 144 feet 7 inches. s Salifornian, while not rally unexpec ARy, A8 1o one thought th surprised a good ny, DeWitt would Deat him by & mersin of over twanty feet. PENN BEATS NEW YORKERS Takes Junior ’Varsity Boat Races f from Columblia and Cor- Ry nell Teams. PHILADELPHIA, May $.—The Unjver- ) i 5 o Boat Tace from: Conumbla And Gornell course on the Schuylkill t park this afternoon, two. w behi Pennsyl- was five rear of Col Sy s t, ldb. race up fi‘:‘mno. h made the ed both shores and there :n "m. o tl;.-;:?zfir; i Wvas well patronized during the day. where, in concession to the low temperature, & log fire burned cheerily in the big old' fash- loned grate. The score, in which Mrs. A. P. Guiou appears as winner, ts as follows: Mrs. Gulou . 3 . Remington . Redick prague Coles rs. Wheeler . iss May McShane . iss Ellen McShane With the Bowlers. Scores made in tndividual ninepl last night on Clark’'s alleys: O lll‘. 2. 34 .Total. Charles French 57 13 3 I 15 5 3 n 8 6 16 4 8 1 4 5 15 I id 8 4 3 ¥ tes OF for Chicage. IOWA \CITY, Ia, May 30.—(Special)— left for 1 - ':3‘“ nnuuc:“k-'u? -5'1‘11 1 R A E high hurdles and the 440-yard dash; Par- 80 entered in the high hurdies and br jump. Ross, entered in the broad Jump: Bwitt, who' will throw the discus, and McCoy and Yavorsky, who will run in the short sprints. The point winner on whom lowa counfs the most is Swift, the discus-thrower. He has thrown 120’ feet and over in practice dnd_has kept equal with the marks made by Rodeman of 1li- nois this spring. Anderson has gone the high ~hurdles in 0:161-5 and Ross has jumped 22 feet 3 inches this spring. McCoy and Yavorsky have made the 100-yard dash in 0:101-5. ANl of the men save Captain Anderson are green men this year and have falled to perform consistently in every meet they have entered WIN IN THE FIRST INNING Stock Yards Juniors Get Nine R Off Siuggers to Beul Three hundred people witnessed one of the fastest and most Interesting games seen In South Omaha this season between the Union Stockyards Juniors and_the South Side Sluggers. Reuben, for the Slug- ers, lost the game for his team in the rst inning by giving five bases and three hits and allowing the stockyards boys nine runs. Lynch went in and proved a puzzler for the stockyards boys, who were only able to make three hits' off his dellvery. After the first Inning the Sluggers played @ fast game. The stockyards kids were in the game all the time and certainly de- serve credit for defeating one of the fast- est amateur teams in Omaha. Adams, for the stockyards bo; ltched fine ball, striking out ten men.' The feature of the game wag the fil‘ldlnr by the yards boys, questidnable decisfon in the ninth in- ning of the umpire drew the game to a glone, the Sluggers refusing to play longer. core: Stockyards 90000000953 8Bluggers 02010401°*>875 Batterfes; Junlors, Adams and Miller; Sluggers, Reuben, Lynch and Brown. Struck out: By Adams, 10; by Lynch, 4. Bases on balls: Off Reuben, 5; off Lynch, 1; oft Adams, 1.~ Two-base hits: Miller, Caughey, Lott, Hald, Passed ball By Miller, 3; by Brown, 3. Time: 1:36. Uth- pire: Hall. wers Forfelt a Game, OMAHA, May 30.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: With full expectation of a Ylctory and square deal, the South Side Sluggers went down to South Omaha to- duy to play the lads who are advertising the stock yards. Reuben, who started to itch for the Sluggers had an off day and t was owing to his wildness that the Stock Yards Kids made all their runs. After this fatal inning their attempts to solve Lynch's curves were futile. The Sluggers tried hard to overcome the big lead of their opponents and for efght tn- nings played a hard uphill game. In the ninth they came in with the score 9 to 8 in favor of the Kids. Casey was the first man up and sent one down to Adams, twirler for the Kids, who, in his effort to field the ball, threw wildly to first. Here is where the trouble all began. The umpire called the runner out, claiming he had turned the wrong way. Mr. Browne, cap- tain of the Sluggers, a ball player and a gentleman, protested, and when the umpire refused to change 'his decision Captain Browne called his men off the fleld. In order that we may let the fans know what sort of stuff the Sluggers are made of, and to show that there are no hard feelings, we again challenge the Stock Yards Kids for another game, to be played for §25 a side, or more, the money to be put up before the game is called ROY GLASS, Manager, 339 South Ninetéenth Street. Crescents Score Another Victory. The Crescents of Omaha and the Smith- Bradleys of Council Bluffs played an inter- esting _game yesterday afternoon at the Lake Manawa grounds. It wa$ six in- nings before either side scored, but in the seventh the Crescents got in’ their work and defeated the Smith-Hradleys by a score of 6 to 1. An error saved the Smfth-Brad- leys from a whitewash. The feature of the me was the fielding of Kennedy for the scents, who had seven put-outs withdut an error. Score: R.H.E Crescents .......0 0 0 00014 %58 4 Smith-Bradiey.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 7 5 Batteries: Crescents, Ruef and Henr; Smith-Bradleys, Mosher, Brewick and Shi gart. ¢ Christ Yesterda: Young Men!' feated b, Lose n Game. fternoon the South Omaha Christian assoclation was de- the South Omahas in a very close and exclting game at the grounds of the latter team, Thirty:ninth and W streets. Score: RHE, South Omaha 000220443 Y. M. C. A 0100001274 Batterfes: South Omaha, Miskell and Devany: Young Men's Christian assocla~ tion, Johnson and Findley. Umpire: C. R, Orchard. The Young Men's Christian assocation would like to make arrangements with any amateur team in Omaha and vicinity for games. Olymples Score Another Victory. The Stars of Twenty-second Street came down on the Olympic's grounds to try con- clusions with them and found out when the game was ended that the Olympics had 17 runs to the Stars' 7. Goellner pltched a steady game and was given good support, while both pitchers of the Stars were hit hard. The feature of the game was the home run of Swift and the three-bagger of Quinlan, both of the Olymplcs. Score: Olympics 34234100y Stars 0003130007 Batterles: Olympics, Goellner and Young; Stars, Simmons, Westegard and Anderson. Diets Team Opens New Fleld. The C. N. Diets team opened its new grounds at Courtland Beach yesterday afternoon, winning a fast game from the Uniques. 'The Lumbermen have the beach grounds for the season and expect to put up good ball there every Saturday and Sunday. The grounds are in first-class shape and_a large grandstand has been provided. Following Is the score: RH.E, 000010209381 C. N. Diets Uniques 001000000143 Batteries: Dietz, Davidson and Hath- away; Uniques, Anderson and Gibson. Struck out: By Davidson, 9; by Anderson, 3. Creighton-Nebraska Game. No game of base ball will be played be- tween Creighton university and the Uni- versity of Nebraska here on Saturday next, as was announced. Since arrangements to transfer the game scheduled to oecur at Lincoln to thig city were completed the engagement has been cancelled for un- known reasons. This means that Creighton and Nebraska will play no second game. Big Crowd at Fremont Races. May %0.—(Special Tele- a big turnout at the the Driving park this afternoon. ack was in good conalkwn. but the weather was cold and windy. ‘The gulde- less pacer Ella Range paced a mile with- out a driver in he mare went around the track almost like a machine and made a fine urt on the last quarter. Summary: Almost Monroe Time: 1:15, 1:18 -—orem Tim Hassett won the two-mile bicycle race eaglly. Fremont proved too much for Arlington in the base ball game and won easily, with the score of 14 to 7. The Fre- mont ' battery, Johns and Milllken, did some fine work ‘and with perfect support would have held the Arlingtons ta fhree runs, For latercol e Athletics, HURON, 8. D., May 30.—(Special.)—A con- ference of representatives of the five col- leges—Mitchell, Yankton, Redfield, Brook- and Huron—included in the Intercol- te Athletic assoclation, was held dur- ing the late meet here. Two resolutions dopted and addressed to the Inter- colleglate Athletic assoclation. The second resolution requested the faculties of the five colleges in the assoclation to take ac- tlon looking to the organization of & per- manent board, or commission, to consist of one member of each college faculty, this boaxd to have general oversight of intércol- leglate athletic Decoration Day Ro. Race CHICAGO, May 30.—There were sixty starters in the annual Decoration day road race of the American Century whee!men today. As the course to Waukegan and Teturn was Fepresented to be perfect. the crowd wi saw the riders off and walted for thelr return expected that fast time would be . Karl A. Linde, James E. Gl imund Bukogski, limit men, @ & m., while the two teh men, C. Gunnet. who won the race t : Rirmer’ Blum, ‘me winher two OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE Oattle Reosipts Light, but Bteers W 8low and Generally a Dime Lower. HOGS OPENED WEAK, BUT CLOSED HIGHER Only About Oue Car of Fat Sheep Of« fered and They Sold Readily at Just About Steady Prices— Feedera Alno Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, May 0. Receipts wer Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Cfficial Monday. 65,219 3,500 Official Tuesday. 10,191 418 Official Wednesday .... 11,501 299 Official Thursd: 10,937 Officlal Frida; Five days this week. Same days last week Same week before Same three weeks ago.. Same four weeks ago.. Same days last year.. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Soutn Omaha. 9 1902 1901 Inc. Cattle 317,143 202,520 24,523 Hogs . 01,545 1,006, 119 X Sheep 368,906 465,850 ...... 104,861 The follcwing table shows the average price of hog: soid on the South Umaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with former year: | 1902, 1901 1900, [1899. (1595, [1897. [1596. Wig| 6641 626361 |39 313 Ul 5 71( 513 S 40| 390 ¢ |313 Ol 673617 S w0 Sl 3 7Y =" 6,0o] 626 358 393 32 3% | o % 8 64 3 o[ ¥ 66| 3 % | s o) 3 613551 3 &1 33 | Sow 621 * |3W 3TN - N HY |8 12l 36l a sl "t 3 561 b lo| 3 62( 395 365 © 566|516/ 362 85307310 * | 5.16 3 6oj 4 19| 3 o6 317 | 568 * | 368 435 363N 180 517 x| 422 8 61l 838 i 566 62161 * | 36132 Uidyl b 6y 523 363 436 * 319 183 6 32 § 20; 3 &; ¢ 40 366 ° =™ 678 b 11| 369 429/ 362 311 1) | 5 10/ 3 8| 4 80| 8 1| 8 12 17 573 * | 36| 426 & 62| 3 0 U1 5 67| 508 * | 426 365 303 03| 563/ 508/ 362 * (352308 08 |sufsm|afi;¢u) . 130 v 56 50“1‘211511‘51 v < | 5.6¢[ 5 o4 888 PR R Y 96%| ¢ | 4 99| 355 418 3 39| 299 7 gl el 8004200 3343 %8 01%| 5 63| 4 35| ¢ | 405334 2% 09%y( 5 62| 4 90 360 * | 336 2% 0% 5 69) 4 85( 357 410] * | 298 YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yesterday and thelr destination: Cars. John Nickolson, Fremont, Neb.—F. E Henry Grolu, Minden, Ia.R. Frank Prater, West Side, 1a.—N. W August Rohwer, West Side, 1a.—N. W. H, F. Hamilton, Conway, fa.—Q. 3§ The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902. quite a few hoj & shade lower changed hands at pric an_ yesterda ket, however, soon took on ore The ma lite and gained in strength until on the close it wag a nickel higher market, than yesterday's Trading was very active toward general the close, so that in spite of the fact that receipts were liberal, practically everythin was disposed of In good season of the good weight strengthened up, sold and as high as 7.30 was paid The bul 088, after the market from $1.15 to &7 The_medium Yyeights went largely from §1.06 to $1.15, and the light stuft went from $7.06 down. Repre. sentative sales: Ko, Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 81......068 80 €8 80 2 M0 710 101 175 100 6% 63 20 © 110 Piiiooiod ¢ % 68 w11 LLaTe i 695 6 20 120 710 204 200 700 42.000000388 400 710 201 80 700 76........210 160 710 14 120 T0 53..lllll332 160 710 19 80 700 81 210 240 710 DA% 130 Too 0.l 10 200 M0 T 0% 0. 28 80 710 193 160 7 0233 38 30 710 11200 200 7023 76, 2 ... 110 2 40 To2lg 0. 87 160 710 215 200 70213 69 M 40 710 08 ... Tory T 18 40 710 D oTon, 6.0 130 710 i1 is T Lm0 T % B o T14 120 & 80 713y 200 T M0 713 1215 200 RARERRARRRRRR2RERIERR2228R2]. it 160 1 7 ¥ 7 7 o | 7 W0 7 80 1 40 710 ‘07 40 7 60 7 %0 7 40 1 80 7 180 7 160 7 120 7 120 7 o 7 160 160 80 120 240 710 710 710 were some that have they sold to a_fee: pronounced about report. Desirable Quotations for B0 C, M. & St. P 1 kg Wabagh .. 2 [ Missourt ‘Pacific 1 4 3 Union_Pacific System.. S | i C. &N W . Eo L F, E & M.V . B0 . P, M & O 15 21 . M. s [ | 6 6 i W 1 W8 Total recelpts 6 144 5 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of hedd indicated: - Buyers Omaha Packing Co. G. H. Hammond Co Bwift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Uo.. Cudahy, from K. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 3 809 Cdrey & Benton. H. L. Dennis & C Wolf & M Fowler Packing B &8, Other buye! Totals 1423 11,170 , 291 CATTLE—Recelpts of cattle continued light again today, which makes th cTease as compared with the same da. last week and also of last year, still greater. Reports from other points were none too favorable this morning, and as today was a legal holiday and besides that the close of the week being at hand, buyers did no® take hold with much life and a slow, weak market resulted. The big end of the receipts this morning consisted of beef steers, and the quality of the offerings was fully as good as usual. The tendency, though, was to pound the market wherever possible, and as a general thing prices were just about a dime lower than yesterday. Bome sales were made that were, perhaps not that much lower, but on the other hand there were other sales that were more than 10c lower. In- cluded in the recelpts was one bunch of cattle that was ronounced as good as anything that has been here this year, The cow market was also slow, “with the tendency of prices downward.' Packers seemed to be rather indifferent buyers, but still, as there were comparatively few cows in the yards, the hetter grades did not show 80 much change from yesterday. The common, and especlally the grassy cows, Were neglected and a little lower than yesterday. There were few bulls, veal calves and stags, and they sold without much change in price where the quality was good. ‘Stockers and feeders were also scarce, but the demand was also limited, as specula- tors were not expecting many more buyers on the market this week. There was, of e, an outlet for good stuff, but com- mon kinds were rather hard to dispose 3 resentative sales: e 1) STEERS. o J T ) v, © ] k3 i 85 8 % % @ Ki : 1 ) 20 1230 6 60 o ’ STEERS AND HEIFERS. 6. s 4% 1 oo 838 B 50 1 I . (¥} 2 325 1. ‘o0 3. 23 1 ‘5 | % 1% : e 43 H ] H 485 4 27 1 4% a8 {80 B s S ‘50 2 10 1 470 3. 1% 1. 475 1. 330 1. 41 1 360 1 47 1. 150 H 47 1 360 3 T g 160 1 e 3 380 2. 47 1. 160 8. 4T 1 3160 2. 4% 1. 360 18, 4 80 IR % i 3 35 s 490 1 37 1. 500 i im 3 3] 37 1. § 60 12 i i i» HEIFERS. T 650 S 2 560 im 6 880 ¢ v 560 160 1 50 400 10 50 4% L .0 450 20 . 610 BULLS. 100 3 4 s 1 % I8 1 1% 35 1. T i@ i 3] H 500 A o i 1 53 40 1 835 410 1 635 i5 3 H CALVES. 1 1 4% 1. + 130 675 2 40 50 3. 160 T 00 1. 0 6T 1 g 200 100 BTOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. . 10 [} 65 300 “» 2% s 5% 313 6 B P debesrioy f | 1% 1w \ STOCK CALVES. " #TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. ~ 1 oo 4604 00 1 . L] . ST 4% HOGS—There was another liberal supply of Imfl today, but in spite of that f there s a slight decrease as compared wi the same days of last year. Increase, however, as compare e ‘same The da; e k. mn{'ow ::w and weak apd @6.50; fair to sells " about Cholce Colorado_wooled lambs, fatr 5 807 Oregon g 104 clipped ewes. CHICAGO LIVE been coming, or 6 2. 24, 5. ... der a steady grades 00; fa of ir t s feeder wethers &7 H vee 201 STOCK MARKET, 160 160 Y 80 % above clipped _stock. 6.7 to gocd, $6.50g6.75. Rrpre‘!e:fgll 124y 12, 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 H H 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 1 7 1 {8 7 71 7 7 2 20 2 2 730 SHEEP—There was only about one car of fat sheep on sale today and they were ewes of fair quality that sold at $. ‘There more Oregon grass wethers on sale, but they were not as fat as those and as a result $3.80, which was price. ewes at % also looked just about steady, S0 there is no change in the situation to both and lambs continue In good demand, course the undesirable offerings sell some- what unevenly and are rather neglected. citpped stock: cholce wethers, $5.7600, % @5.75; 800d to choice ewes, $.00015.5 #$4.60@5.00; good to choice lambs, $6.25 g00d, $5.60016.00. \Wooled 25@s0c The sheep but of Good _to r00d, $5.50 i fair to ock rr. 350 3% 48 Cattle and Sheep Steady—Hogs Higher and Lambs Strong. CHICAGO, May 30.—CATTL) 1,500, including 200 Texan; $6:00@7.40; rime steers, | 766, 6.00; T helfers, steady poor to 'medium, stockers and ‘fzeedcr! $2.5065.00; to 00630, HOGB—Recelpts, 15,000 head; estimated to- morrow, 11,000 higher; mixed and to cholce heavy, 95T #%EP light, $6.2517. lead; left over, 3,417 head; be butchers, $6.95@7.35; good rough heav. $6.75@7.10; "bulk of sales, AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,600 head; sheep steady; lambs strong; good to cholce wethers, $.40@6.25; fair to cholce mixed, ‘1.%6.26: western sheep, $5.25@6.25; pative lambs, $5.0007.00; western lambs, Official yesterday: Cattle Hogs Sheep . - 20, 8, 006 , 987 Recelpts. Shipments. . 10,815 [ New York Live Stock Market. NEW _YORK, May 30.—BEEVES—Re- celpts, 3,221 head; twenty-nine and a half cars on sale; steers slow to 10c lower, bulls and cows generally steady, $5.50@7.12%; bulls, *$3.25@6.80; sheep " and dressed welght, 1ic per Ib. noi 4,500 quarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 1,501 head; market %c lower than yesterday and 25@50c lower than Wednesda, calves, $5. SHEEP AND head cows, 6.12%. Late cables quoted live cattle steady’ ne; ; all sold; veals, $4.50G7.00; ; city dressed veals, 8igc per lb, LAMBS—Receipts, twenty-six cars on sale; prime sheep yearlings selling at and refrigerator bee Shipments, all sold; steers, $2.50@ 14@15¢, at tomorrow, ; mixed 5,658 and yearlings steady, other grades slow to lower, unsold at $5.50, oul $2. lambs, 35.50¢ spring lambs’ %@30c “off, five cars heef‘. $3.00@5.00, with a few extras s, ;wyenrlln“. $5.00g7.00; sprin . OGS - Recelpts, o7 head: one carload on sale; market mixed western, no Kans calves; dressed beef steers, steady; stat minal. e hogs, 1,200 Texans and market steady; cholce export and .86@7.40; fair 1%“‘1 $4.25@6.85; stockers and feeders, §2. western fed steer: Indlan steers, $2.7566.55 4.80; native cows, $2. $3.10@6.75; canners. 5.25; calves, $2.50@6. HOGS—Receipts, higher; top, $7.46 heavy, $7.32%@" 7.37%: lght, $6.40476. .00; 5. $4.50@6.65; Texas an i Texas cows, $3.000 60: native heifers, bulls, $3.00@ ,400 head; steady to Se $7.%5; City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 30.—CATT! celpts, 630 natives, —Re- 300 bulk of sales, $7.06@7.35; mixed packers, $7.06@ 20; yorkers, 00@7.20; .90, GP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,000 head; market steady; native lambs, $5.90@ 7.40; western lambs, $5.60G7.00; native weth- 306, 5 western wethers, $4. . $4.80@6.15; Texas clipped vea lings, $5.40@6.00; Texas clipped sheep, $4.40@ ckers and feeders, $2. X BT. LOUIS May 8500 head, {ncludl rt steers Butchers, 1. $4.00@6.%5; 8tos x cows and helfers, §2 bulls, §3.65@5. Texas and grass, 415 ';‘l‘l"(l)GS—.RPcolpu, er; pigs ¥i00a7.30; Dutchers, BHEEP AN market stea Tambs, .00 4.00; stockers, St. Joseph §T. JOSEPH, celpts, 406 head; cows and heifers, HOGS—Receipts, and light mixed, $6.95@7 h $7.20G7.45: p! BHIEP AND slow; $2.5004.65. Louis Live Stock Market. 30.—CATTLE—Recelpts, ng 3,000 head Texans sfady to strong; native shipping and ex- .40; dressed beef and steers u 00, 3,000 $7.06@7.50 n rs’ and feede! u.wgu. .25@6.00; canners, $1.5060 X calves, 16.50; Indian steers, fed, $4.30016.00; T 1.000 1by head: and lights, $6.75@7.05; packers, AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 300 hea native muttons, $4 00; culls and bucks, $.500 006 2.50. 5. $3.35@4.35; cows and heiters, $2.700) market 00G5.25 ock Market. May 30.—CATTLE—Re- natives, f 257, $1.50@6.40; veals, $3.500 TR o Rore ant Tostors W heth" o 4,000 igs, . LAMBS—Recelpts, 7 steady; top spring lambs, §7.50. Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ta., May .~ (Bpectal Tele- b; gram.)~CATTLE—- steady; beeves, $6. d, 3200015 5 pts Stoek Recelpts, 00G16.50 cows, n Sight. strong; lght medlum and market ; bulls and stockers and feeders, $3.00 nd calves, $3.0004.50. 4,500; market stron r“hllher. selling ‘at $6.55@7.10; bulk, to %@ The following table shows the receipts n- of cattle, hoga and sheep at the five pi cipal markets for May 3 South Omaha Chicago ... ansas City | Bt. Louis 8t. Joseph . Tot Liverpool Gi Cattle. Eake §|§ 717 tons, LIVERPOOL. May %.—WHEAT—8pot, easy: No. Californf nominal [ July, CORN—#pot. Ame: 1 northern, spring, 6s 1 444; ‘tutures steady: [ ihd' Beptember, &s 1% c4n mixed, ; No. 1 M. quiet, be 8d; American mixed, old, steady, bs 9%d; « l(umrn dull; July, bs 3%d; October, bs 2%d. light, middles, heav short clear bac , 3 to 40 1bs. ols 9d. rm, 9. TALLOW-—Prime city, Australlan, in London, firrh at 33s od. CHEESE—Firm; American finest white, old, steady, b6s;' American finest white, new, steady, 63 American finest colored, old, ®s; American finest colored, new, firm, 538 6 Recelpts of wheat during the last three days, 2/6,000 centals, including 266,000 Amer- can. Recelpts of American corn during the last three days, 11,100 centals. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Including new No. 2 cases, 13%c; cases returned, 13c. sc. LIVE x'nl‘iTR\uchlrkm-‘ roosters, according to age, 6c; turkeys, s@lic; ducks and geese, fo; broflers, per ib,, e, TER, Y, In tubs FRESH Packing stock, 16%c; 17@18c; separator, 23c. UGHT = ¢18H — Trout, cholce 5c:'bluefinls, Sc; whitefish, 11c; catfish, 1 black bass, 15¢; halibut, '1ic; salmon, 1 haddock, 11c; codfish, 12¢; red snapper roe shad, each, 75¢; shad roe, per pair, 35c split shad, 10c; lobsters, bolled, per Ib., %c | green, per Ib., 2c. PIGEONS-Live, per doz., i5c. VEAL—Cholce, 6@sc. CORN—6lize. OATS—49c. BRAN-Per ton, $18. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers’ association: Cholce hay, No. 1 upland, $9; No 1 medium, $8.50; No. i coarse, 8. Rye straw, $5.50. These ' pric are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. EGG PLANT—Florida, per dos.. $1.25. SQUASH—Florida, per doz., $1.00G1.2%. CAULIFLOWER-Southern, per box, $2. POTATOES—Northern, $1; Colorado, $1; new potatoes, per Ib., e GREEN ONIONS—Per doz., according to size_of bunches, 16G20c ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per doz., 3 ¢! UMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 80G75¢. LETTUCE—Hothoyse, per dos., §c. PARSLEY —Per doz., 2@3sc. RADISHESPer dos,, 20G2¢. WAX BEANS—Illinos, per box. $1.50; per b, hox, Thc; P mMATKe: vagket, 16c; String beans, per b-bu.. 7oc; per bu., $1.50. GREEN PEAS—FPer half bu. sbasket, foc. RHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib., lic. CABBAGE—California, new, 3c. ONIONS—New southefn in sacks, per Ib., 2%e. “Q"I'OMATOEs—Florldn, per 6-basket crate, 4.25. NAVY BEANS—Per bu,, $2. FRUITS, STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt, case, $3.00 9.28. T ERRIES —Calltornia, per box, $1.2. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. ROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 3 to 36 count, 3,60, 'BAN r bunch, according to ize, 2 n'z]n“}\sz:g:s' ;«‘lé{wfiln-. $4.50; Mediterran- ean sweets, 3.5, LEMONS—Fancy, $3.50; choice, $3.25; Mes- sinas, $4.0064.50. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—Per 2i-section cas . 75@8.00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, $.2%5; New York, $3.60. POPCORN—Per 1b., Gc; shelled, 6e. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per 1b., 12¢c; hard shell, per 1b., 11%c; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, Sc; Brazils, per i ; filberts, per lb., 12¢; almonds, soft ; hard shell, 15¢; pecans, large, per small, 10 cocoanuts, per sack, 3.0, B iDES—No. 1 green, G4ei No. 2 mreen, B%e; No. 1 salted, The; No, 2 salted, B%ci No.'1 veal calf, 8 to 12 Ibs., 8c; ‘No. 3 galf, 12 to'15 lbs., Gc; dry hides 8G 1%0; sheep pelts, 75c; horse ‘hides, $1.6062.50. OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; fron, stove plate, per ton, $7.50; copper, per Ib,, §lgc; brass, heavy, per Ib,, fige; brass, light, per Ib., 6¢; lead, per lb., 3ie; zinc, per 1D, 2c; rubber, per Ib., 6c. Foreign Finamcial LONDON, May 30.—The amount of bul- llon taken Into the Bank of England on balance today was £1 Gold premiums are quoted as follows: Buenos Ayre: 133.60; Madrid, 37.7. Money was in stroi demand today. The consols settlement ac- centuated the stringency in addition to the indisposition of the foint stock banks to lend freely at the month end. Discounts were maintained. Business on the Stock exchange was quiet and cheerful. Prices hargened after the opening, the news from all sources pointing to peace in South Africa. Consols were firm. The dealings in home rails were restricted. Americans were ilfeless and moved in the narrowest limits. They closed firm. Argentines were strong on continental buying. =Other Bouth Americans were in good demand, especially Chillans. Only a small business was trans- acted In Kaflirs, but there was a slight ad- vance in prices. ‘T"ARIH.D May 30.—Prices on the bourse today were firm, being favorably influenced by the statement yesterday in the British House of Commons of the government Jeader, A. J. Balfour, on the South African peace ‘situation. The general upward move- ment continued until the close. Rentes were {n demand toward the end of the day owing to a renewed rumor of approaching conversion of the 31 per cents. Forelgners were active and especially Itallans, Bra zMans and Argentines. Metropolitans, Suez Canal shares and Russian industrials were firm. Rio tintos rallied sharply on the improvement of the American markets and the rise in the price of copper. Kaf- firs closed firm. Three per cent rentes, 1011 45¢_for the account. Exchange on Lo don, 2t 22%c for checks, Spanish 4s, 79.12. BERLIN, May 3.—The prospects of ace in South Africa had a favorable ef- ect on the bourse joday. Banks and home funds were firm. ’ Itaflans were buoyant on the issue of the 3% per cent loan. Dis- counts, short bills (for settlement), 3 per 23 per ceit. cent; three months' bill Cotton Ket. GALVESTON, May 30.—COTTON—Firm, 93-16c. NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—COTTON. Bteady; sales, 1,100' bales; ordinary, Sc 0od ordinary, Sikc; low middling, 816-16c aaun 9ie; good middiing, 9 116c; mia- Bing fatr, T05-fhe. Futures, steady nominal; June, 9.22c _bid; July, 9.360 August,’ £.74@8.7¢; “Beptember, 8.1 i Qotober. 71827.8c, November. 72 December, 7.13@7.Thc; January, 7.7: May 30.—COTTON—Spot, ufet, prices unchanged; American mid: ling, 563-64d. The sales of the day w 6,000 bales, of which 500 were for spec tion and export and Included 4,300 Amer- ican. Recelpts, 7,400 bales, all 'Americas Futures opened steady and closed &ule American middling . 0. ¢., May, § ::? s26-0d, buyers; May and’ June 48 seilers: June and Jufy, 4 61-6i@4 62-64d, se lers; July and August, 4 59-64Gi4 62-hd, bu ers; August and September, 4 62-84@4 53-640, sellers; = Beptember and October, 4 36-64d, sellers: - October_and November, 4 21-64@ November and December, ‘sellers; December and Jun. January and Fe 8. 114 7.74e! LIVERPOOL, Wool Market. LONDON, May 30.—WOOL~At the auc- tion sales today 11,123 bales were offered. Scopred was keenly competed for by the home and continental buyers. Merin; were in brisk demand. American operatoi caused great animation and fine crossbreds were in good demand by both home and American representatives. The following is the sale in detail: New South Wal 3,500 bales; scoured, 314d@ls 1%4d: grea 6igd@ns 1 Queensiand, L1 "bale scoured, 10%d@1s 10; greasy, 54@10%d. Vi toria, 700 bales; scoured, 7a@ls 5d; greasy, 614d@1s 1%4d. Bouth Australla, 200 bales; greasy, "GAGL d. Tasmania,' 10 bales; scoured, 7@’ IW". greasy, 5‘06"%41 N Zealand, 1,90 ales: scolired, 6hdgis 1isd greasy, 44@10d. Punta Arenas, 1400 bale easy, tgm’d. Falkland Islands, 900 bales; easy, 3%@1ed. St. Loyis Graln and Provisio; ST. LOUIS, May 30.—A number of traders met on the curb, but in absence of Euro- peon puts and calls on wheat and corn sagged. The market generally was lower. July wheat sold at 8ic and July corn 6lic RECEIPTS—Wheat, $,278 bu.; corn, 74,100 bu.; oats, 47,450 bu. on LIVERPOOL, Ma: 5 3d. Ro 30.—OIL~Turpentine May 8. — OIL ~ Turpentine wpirits, 348 5 SBAVANNAH, May 80.—-OIL-Turpentine. AN TRAT ALY i W, WL sa PEAS_Canadian, steady at 6s 10d, FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, firm, s 84, HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), firm, £40 85 PROVIBION Beef, dull; extra India mess, 08s 84, Pork, steady; prime mess, western, Hams, short cut, 14 to 18 1bs., steady, 53 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 126 to 30 lbs, spead 52¢; short ribs, 18 to 24 lbs, steady, G? long clear middies, X to 34 1bs, steady, b2s; long clear , steady, 51s 64; s, 16 to 20 Ibs., steady, &2s 1; clear belll to 16 1bs., steady, b2s 6d Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs., gulet, 38s 6d. Lard, quiet, American refined, in palls, bls prime western, In tlerces, quiet, BUTTER-—-Nominal; finest United States, rm, at s 84; SITUATION IS BRIGHTER Favorable Faotors Outweigh Depressing Elements and Retail Trade Bunlivens, AGRICULTURAL SECTIONS PROSPEROUS Large Yield of Wheat and High Prices of Corn Give Liberal Earnings to Farmers and Other Industries Will Share Good Fortune, NEW YORK, May 30.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Ease in the money market last week, favorable crop prospects and confidence abroad are the encouraging factors which outwelgh the disturbing elements of labor conflicts and unseasonable weather for re- tail trade at many points Effects of the depressing nfluences are less keenly felt because they are belleved to be niy temporary, and confldence is ex- pressed that with the resumption of work and normal temperature there will be a return to the Ifberal distribution of mer- chandise. Despite the short.corn crop last year the llrg‘r yleld of wheat and high prices for both resulted in the greatest value for the two crops ever recorded, which means that the agricultural sections ares prosperous and other industries must share the good fortune by increased sales of products. Collections are prompt as a rule, and pay- ments through the principal = _clearing houses are well malntained. Notwit standing diminished speculation th an increase of 1.2 per cent at N compared with last vear's exchang Returns to transportation show that losses In_grain movement are being more than made up elsewhere, rallway earnings thus far reported for May showing a gain of 65 per cent over last year and 18 per cent over 1900, Efforts to place contracts for 100,000 tons of plg fron, delfverable in the second quar- ter of 1%3, indicate the confidence of the leading consumer as to the future of this industry. There I8 no cessation of activity at the mills, and finfshec warded to importunat rapidly as possible. No improvement is reported at New Eng- land boot and shoe centers, where t shops are still running only' about halt time. There Is a little more activity in the grades that declined last Woek, but no in- vdication of recovery in prices, and other varieties tend downward. Salesmen are booking a smaller percentage of orders at the south than is usual at this season Local retall trade has been more active but jobbing business continues slow. Re cent advances in leather are maintaine with belting butts freely purchased. I forted hides are scarce and strong, but lomestic packed hides are more quiet Stocks of textlle fabrics are not accumu- Tating, although the markets are extremely quiet,’ Domestic jobbing trade is fairly satisfactory, but exports of cotton goods small. Print cloths are dull and unchanged, with the situation unsettled as to new prints for the fall. Clothing manufactur- ers are purchasing woolen goods in mod- eration only, and larger defiveries by the leading company increases the disposition toward conservatism. Prospects are bright for a large yleld of cotton. Dispatches have bheen recelved from gorrespondents of R. G. Dun & Co.. located in all parts of the cotton belt, and the returns are unanimously encouraging. Grain quotations made a decided advarnce early In the week, which was not easily explained, except on the basis of light sup- plies In sight, This element was not new, products are for- consumers as owever, receipts having decreased very materlally for many weeks in comparison with last vear's estimate, Subsequently the gain was lost in option trading, al- though cash corn was firmiy held Failures for the week numbered 194 in the United States, 148 last year, and 20 in Canada, against 2{ a year ago. London Stock Market, LONDON, May 30.— p. m.—Closing: Cons., money. 9 16-16| Norfolk & W.. do "ace. (July). 97%| do pta...... Anaconda 5%|Ontarlo & W Atchison 3 y do pfd. Reading .. Baltimore do 1st pfd Canadian Pac. do 2d ptd Southern " Ry. 4| do pfd.. 5 3 SBouthern Pac Denver & R. G Unlon Pacific do ptd 4| do pfd. Erle /%I U. 8, Bteel. do 0%| do prd. do 2d 5415 Wabash . linols 1671 d Louls, BAR SILVER-—Dull; 23 13-16d_per ounce. MONEY—2%4@3 per 'cent. Rate of dis- count in open market for short and three- months' bills, 2%@2% per cent. Visible Supply of Cotton. ORLEANS, May 3).—Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visiblo supply of cotton shows total Visible supply of 3,007,657 bales, of which 2,082,587 was American cotton, NEW Sugar Market. NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—SUGAR— Steady; open kettle, 314@3 3-17c; open kettle, centritigal, 3gdci vellow, $i@iigc: se g:;g.. 2@6%e. Molasses, dull; centrifugal, 6 3 $10.8 Jeeve.. FOR TRADING IN Stocks and Grain Send for free booklet explaining our new COMBINATION TRADING SYSTEM which combines a large number of small ac- counts into one large, strong, effective trading Ppower, putting you in the position of a capitalist. L. D. MILLER & CO. 25-27 Chamber of Commerc CHICAGO. BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY Room 4, New York Life Bldg. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Bought and sold for cash or on margin. All telegraph, telephone or maill orders will_receive careful and r‘rdmp‘ attention. Telephone 1089. OMAHA B —_— STEAMSHIPS, ANCHOR LINE—U. 8 MAIL—STEAMERS Salling regularly betweei NEW_YORK, LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW; NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR & NAPLES. Superior accommodations, Excellent Cuisie, Every 4 for the somfort of passengers scudiously coas sidered and practiced. Bingle or_Round Trip tio York and Scotch, Eog) Continental polnts at meral \nformation apply to HEN ny LOCAL AGENT. lssued betwsen New all Principal Yor uckels RSUN BROS. Giganiuv f J Fast New ..n..E ..9'-!-!}' ;y Centiry device. Commanded by Naval officers inauring Man of War discipiine. Lufarious comarta Perfect cutstne. Telo- Bhonesn catina’ Wirelewssele tus. Sailiogs from Ty Thursday. Fu® G CBOUEE ¥ 1oNEs. 152 Varoamm AL FOUR SEPARATE AND DISTINCT SERYICES. Fast Twin-Screw Passeuger Steamers sall- ing regularly trom Bostos, Portland snd Montreal to Liverpool,” alse Boston to Mediterranean ports. Send for bookiet, ‘Mediterranean Illustrated.” For rates, apply to local agent or compsoy's vfice. 60 Dearboin St, Chicage, Mk