Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

sue LINCOLN DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, THE OF J-P lettorH and of fp)lclatlon hnvi- but-n received. Many of thenw lottern a telegrams from the fellow-incmljerM of tho cardinal In the 0ucrei college of the Catholic clitm-h nnd somo arc from tho rul(-ri) of Europe. Ivtlor that is exroptloniilly THE BIO A SCORE BOARD. After the took the first Came of the doubleheader with the Pirates, crew might have taken the second but for the activity of one G. Burns, left fielder.

His home run In the eighth Inning tied the score and he scored the winning tally In the eleventh, after opening the cession with a single. Cravath appeared In a similar role for'the Phillies. His homer In the eighth Inning of the first game beat the Cubs, It wasn't Schulte'c fault the Cubs lost both games. Out of eight times ait bat In the two games he hit safely six times, Including two doubles I and a triple In his string. Miner Brown pitched the final Innings of each game between Cincinnati and Boston, and on each appearance checked rallies threatened by the Braves.

Dauss of Detroit going In good shape. He held the Yankees to three hits and struck out six men. Knight got two of the registered by the New The Naps whaled out thirteen hits the Red Sox pitchers. Cajole hit for two singles and a double In four times up. The White Sox devoted their time to getting extra base knocks off Groom.

Chase and Schalk tripled, Collins drew a double and triple, Four.iler two doubles and Lord one two-sacker. The Athletics took a day off and were handed a shutout by the Browns. The Lincoln club will return home Thursday for a aerjew of, three with the Topeka Kaws. The home stay be brief, as on the following' Sun- the Antelopes mint go on the rood a tour of fifteen days, playing In Wichita. Omaha, St.

Joe Sioux City. The Kaws promise to make trouble series beginning Thursday. 'The Gear clan has won. twelve of the last eighteen 'games--a pennant-winning gait. We retain regretful memories of the last visit of the Kaws, when they cleaned the Antelopes three in a row.

Topeka'a winning streak il getting the reward that it deserves. The Monday attendance in the Kansas capital, "according to tho Topeka Journal, was 'the beat in the baseball annals of tbe 'city, holiday games only excepted. Baseball is one surprise after another. Following a losing streak lasting nearly two months, the Sioux City. have come out of the dumps and are putting up an article that is second to none in the O'Neill loop.

After whipping the Joeboys three In a row, winning every game by a decisive' the Invaded Des Moines amd already have trounced'the Isbells In two games. Prior to the present series in Moines, the Indians had won but one game from Grandpa athletes all summer. ED KONETCHY. Heavy Hitting First Baseman of the St. Louis ly following that pipe he gave out at Topeka about the Ilourkes going Into the Fedeial league would Indicate-that "Pa," was peeved by- the manager's freshness.

The golnfe of Arbogast will not be generally regretted In the Western league circuit, for he Is one of the most quarrelsome men In the Sioux City Journal: The Chris Llnd- benefit netted $302. Not as much as it should' nave been, but the receipt of the draft will prove to this popular player that the local fans have not forgotten him. Friday In St. Joe the Sioux City and Drummers will play a benefit game for George Watson, another victim of the injury Jinx. Jim.

McGlll has decided that enter- and a -willingness to spend are not appreciated by the base-ball pub. lie. For the part four years, the present season Included, the Denver-mogul has had the. highest priced manager and team In the Western league. The fans enjoyed the experience for two seasons, but last year the Denver attendance started to dwindle.

This summer it is far below par. and the situation is so serious that Fyke Johnson and the 'other Denver writers are 'grinding' out double-leaded appeals to the fans and business men to rally to the support of the game, letting loose the hint that MoGIll may be forced to the extremity of selling several of his stars and hiring cheaper men. thus weakening- the McGUl'g determination to have another pennant- winner, regardless of all other considerations, has injured the league all the way around. Bjr the middle of June It appeared to be a foregone conclusion to the In every city that the Grlz- mlles would run away with the rag, and the has 'proceeded there baa little or nothing to Justify a 'change of judgment svs to the ultimate outcome of the pennant pursuit. As a natural result Interest In the game and tbe race has suffered.

In every city 'In the league. The, average fan In the average town not demand a pennant-winner, but he to witness a battle' instead of a walkaway. The has no desire to hammer Jim MeGlTL a matter of fact, we cannot but Blip It to the Denver mogul for his attractive personality and many com- traits, but the blunt truth is that Blonde Jimmy is a bit too much of a plunger for the good of baseball in the "Western league. -The undoubted Improvement In the class and quality cf baseball in this circuit during the juirt few yean the result of Mc- advent a clubowner. McGlll began by boosting salaries and hiring of a higher class, and tho other clubowners were compelled to follow cult.

These are facts and those us who have been stringing along with the game for any considerable tlra.9 are compelled to pass the laurels to the Denver man. Yet his enterprise and methods have Injured not only hinoMlf but the entire organization. Meantime, the situation in Denver Is a toe bawllng-out of the Colorado capital--a city of 250.000 inhabitants. In a town of that sire public spirit must he at a low ebb when it Is necessary for tbe newspapers to print fren- appeals, tinder flaring headlines. In an effort to enlist respectable support for the national game.

The Jocboys dropped another frame to the Kourkes yesterday, making the fourteenth defeat for the Holland as- gregation during the last sixteen games. Sandy Griswold has dubbed ami now IIOH Induced W. Burton to take charge of hli challenger. Mr. success fr-om the fact that ton In the moHt expert airtateur wno sails In Brltinh ana has accepted the Invitation 01 i Thomas to take chance of Shamroc-'k IV.

Some Idea of Mr. a yachtroan IH had he had won 285 races toeforc he had an opportunity to sull for a. king's cup and then won the first that he sailed for. He alJio had the distinction of winning the last cup offered Edward and the tirgt offered fcy KlnK George. Each season the sovereign offers Heveral trophies for ya-cht racing which are distributed through the Koyal yacht club.

These prizes mucn sought after and are for yacJhts of the larger Mr. Burton commenced yachting In 1RS8 with the Violet, and as a member of the Orwell Corinthian yacht ciuo owneu and raced sftveral ha.li and one raters. For the last sixteen years he has been connected with bigger ci'aft and during that time baa owned I Gauntlet, Luclda. Brltomarte. Ostara and Octavla.

In all he has sailed abo-ut 1,000 races and won more than haJf of these. The Penitent he purchased from the late C. D. Rose In and In his first season won twelve first prizes out of sixteen starts. After sailing the Penitent successfully for five years, he had the Gauntlet built from designs by A.

Payne. This boat wa.s followed by the Uaclda, a Fife creation, and in this yacht he won forty-two prizes In two seasons. The Brltomarte, designed by Hylne, was his next vpsHpl. and In this yacht in four soasons he won ninety-seven prizes In 160 races. One prine -was the International cup.

presented Mylne, of Royal yacht by Commodore club. In 1909 Mylne built the Ostarsa. for Mr. Burton and this yacht was t-tue Biggest winner of all his fleet In a -very strong class Mr. Burton secured se-v-enty-tbrce prizes In 100 starts In two years.

He successfully defended the International cup. In 1911 Mr. Burton entered the nineteen- metre class with the Octavla. another Mylne yacht, and he showed that an amateur could hold his own against the best professional talent. ITT.

that season he finished the head of Tils class with a record of thirty-one prizes in thirty-four Is rear oommodore of the Royal Earwlch yucht club, and by virtue of that position Is an honorary member fthe New York yacht club. lie is also a. member of the Royal Ulster acnt club, which Is the ctia-llenginK club for the cup, and eleven other yachting organizations. The London Yachtsman Mr. Burton will go to America with the full confidence of SL.11 the best judges on this shle that in his able hands Shamrock TV.

will be sailed rlprht out In euch race, for the Corinthian's racing record In the past, for the most part against the host of our professionals, has been one conspicuous success." starts, Mr. Burton says: to him sent by POJIU Plus congratulating him on tho anniversary of his birth wishing him many more yearn of both to the Catholic church and the United States. The cardinal, as Is custom, arose arly this morning and celebrated low in Shrhcr the modest chapel home. The only of tlie pcrsOns attending the mass were the immediate m-smbers of the family. A few of his friends who live near Union Mils called to congratulate him.

bringing flowers grown in their home gardens. After receiving the callers, the cardinal spent the rest of the morning: In quiot. This afteinoon it is probable that he will be taken for an automobile ride. "Wichita Beacon: The Drummers have been in a slump and they have dropped away down to the top of the second division, and the St. Joseph fans have quit.

Fine bunch of fans in St. Joseph. Isn't St. Joseph the, home of the Booster club, the greatest boosting organization in the world, and then some? Any bum town can support a winning baseball team, but It takes a live one to stay back'of a consistent loser." The Wichita fans have proved that they are the real goods by standing back of "the Jobbers in spite of the fact that the team has seen In the cellar all season. Of course the attendance has not been what it would have been If the team was up in the first division, but at that i.iere isn't any" of the first division teams who have much on Wichita In the way of attendance, and some of the cities have four times population.

Omaha Bee: Pa. Rourke took hold of tbo managerial reins of the Omaha base boll team yesterday and hln first stroke to cull all the players Into a confab was bold In the club house, loatlngr OVJT two hours, at the end of which time the and'Bourke himself came out amlllng with determination written all over their faces to do or die. "I nave the material here," said Rourke, after the meeting. "The players are all with me. and we had a very ben- eflctal meeting.

We got together and every man had a little something to say and we have gotten to the bottom of the matter and from now on you are go- Ing to nee a different club." No action, was token on a field captain, Rourke saylnc that for the present he will handle the affairs himself. Just arrangements have been made for the road trips has not teen divulged. Ex-Manager Arbogast was one of the early visitor to the park, saying farewell the players and wishing alt, especially Hourkc. the best of IUCK for the remainder of the season. Arbogast left at 10 o'clock for Los Angelee, where he will be made first string backstop for that club.

Rourke will manage the team from the bench, down in dog house for the first time In years. "I believe that I will be able to get base ball out of my players." said Rourke. "1 may be mistaken about It. but 1 don't think so. 1 have several deals pending for players, but will not give them out until everything has been settled.

1 am going to strengthen my team and will get a winning team here at any cost. It Is not that won't spend monev for players, but pitchers and good players ore not to be had from any source. But. watch us Sioux City Tribune: in a personal letter to the Tribune's baseball editor. President O'Neill, of the Western league, explains his action on Umpire Slgler.

"I do not want anybody to believe that 1 let SlRler go because of his trouble with the players or Kourke. 1 have been trying to get somebody to take his place for tbe last four weeks and the moment i could get Haskcll to agree to work. 1 notified Slgler of his release. There were other things about Slgler that are not good for publication and 1 knew It for long time, but my hands were tied on account of deaths in the families of umpires and my Inability to secure an umpire that I thought would be satisfactory to our organization." Thus writes Mr. O'Neill of his action and the argument sounds reasonable.

Sioux City Journal: The showing of Isbell's club the one little surprise party of the season. At no time was It rated as a. pennant contender, and the consensus of opinion waj. that it iratcn Willing Is the entire St. not in th- first Now.

with Joe team. Tbe Bee. Incidentally, re- the season half sone. we find the marks that Pa Rourke assumed the i Uns comfertaM in second direction of club, perchlnir himself 1 yjMrU has hai not a little to on an easy chair at the end of the wi Motnc 1 wir 'B Omaha bench and puffing away on a Mack At last we have discov- -amn snd 5s what takes to win ba3! sanies. table.

Monster Throng of Fans Sees Giants Slaughter Pirates NEW YORK, Jul-- management of the Giants today looked for another record-breaking crowd for the gome between tlxe Pittsburgh Pirates and the National league leaders. "A world series throng" turned out for yesterday's and it was "necessary to close the gates before the second had gotten well under way. There -were So.OOO fans packed Into the stauixda and bleachers and thousands were turned away. The crowd was treated to two games that -would have a.one credit to a. world's series contest George Burns contributed to the Giants" victories with his Heavy Snodgrass to world'-ri form by, making a mult that let 'in Pittsburgh's only the second game.

Pitcher Smith Something. NEW YORK, 'July- reports here today say -that the "confession" of Clarence Smith, of Chicago, of the Chicago Wii-ite. Sox, that. In common with other jiitch'ers, he plays on "the side," may brought.official- of the national Smith claims that' Sunday pitching by major league stars is frequent TtoJs has "riled" up some of the other and it Is probable an investigation will be requested. Wallace's Injury Browns.

ST. LOUIS, July Browns start east tcnaight Bobby Wallace will be left a-t home. Manager Stovall now fears t.ha.t the broken bone in Bob's wrist keep the veteran infielder out oC the game for tho rest of the season. His absence will the team for in case of accident to Austin or Lavan. Stovall must rely on Indian Mike Balenti or Sailor untried material, to fill the ca.j, Lavnn.

the Browns' new shortstop from Michigan university, is beginning to hit Johnny's work at short has boon uniformly trox3 and at times brilliant, but his work with the stick was woefully Yesterday he rapped out two Comiskey Sells An Outfielder. CHICAGO, July Sch.il- ler. Sox outfle-Idcr. who was obtained by waiver rotite from Detroit last spring, was sold today to Snn Francisco of the Pa.clfic Coast league. The acquisition of Larry Chappellc gave Comiskey a surplus of outfield- Erie Road Agrees to Accept Ruling of the Mediators NEW YORK.

July only problem the federal mediators in the eastern railroad strike situation had Id deal with today was the request of the conference of railroad managers that their eight demands on the em- ployes be arbitrated along with tht demand of the men for a 20 per cent Increase In wages. The statement of President Underwood of! the Erie railroad, received by the mediators, that his road would accept any award made under the Newlands act removed what would probably have been the most serious obstacle to an early settlement of. the differences between the union men and their employers. The only string attached to the withdrawal of the Erie from Its position that It would' not grant an Increase of wages under any consideration, was the assertion that the men would be asked to deter the "date on which any advance might become effective to January, 1915. The union leaders declared today that this was a question for the Erie to settle with its own men, and would have no effect on the general arbitration plans.

The Erie must now accept the ruling of the hoard of arbitration, however, and the conference committee of managers will be authorized to represent the Erie in the conferences. The mediators today again took up the question of the railroads with! drawing their eight demands which have been made on tlie employes. It is generally believed that the rail- roois consent to tne withdrawal of these demands, but if not, the mediators will force them to recede from their position. Underwood Claims Control. MILWAUKEE.

July am running the Erie railroad; not George W. Perkins, nor J. P. Morgan nor anybody else" On the heels of tills action last night in agreeing to return to the conference of railroad managers and arbitrate the dispute between the eastern trainmen and railroads, Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie, made the above statement in his summer home in Wauwautosa today.

The statement w.as the answer to the assertion made in New York by G. Liee, president of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen, that "George W. Perkins brought Underwood into the Erie railroad in 1910 and the only way to deal with the Erie is through Morgan or the banks." Underwood today declined to discuss the action of the road in returning to the conference of managers. HEART FAILURE CLAIMS LIFE OF MILLIONAIRE ly the attention, baseball commission- by Ihr MR Bill McConnlck wasn't Riven Irl jnach of aa opportunity to hit bail i st ycsicrdax. Wolfgaag.

jhe iVnver UTK-I pitcher. issoed the Lincoln out-' 1 1 fielder three free trips to first, hat of the Kuirrr has it House Republicans Decide to Filibuster; Democrats Don't Care WASHINGTON. July democrats and republicans grappled today on the continuation of their partisan squabMrs over the Caminettl casp. Tho situation was comic in aspects, without pass- c.slm in or Jack L-cssor Johnson in the of any of hc i a tion. It re- Joe Jeannette Has Trouble in Winning 10-Round Decision XKW YORK.

JTiJly Joo Jcanncttc galne3 a ten-round de- LONDON, July failure today was assigned as the couse of the death of Anthony Nicholas Brady, the "Mole of "Wall one of New York's most picturesque financiers, who died last'night in the Hotel Carlton. Brady's death was not partlcularly sudden. He was very 111 when he arrived In London and put up in the Carlton on Monday. Dr. J.

H. Dauber, who attended him, said that Brady was sick and weak all the way coming over the Atlantic from the- United States and really should not havt started from home. He had suffered from heart trouble for a considerable time. Brady, who seventy years old, was born In France of Irish parents, and his father brought him to the United States when he was a boy. settlig in Albany.

After a few years In school, Brady worked In a barbershop and then bought a tea store. Soon he owned a string of tea stores in Albany and Troy and then he turned his attention to rock quarrying. He then branched out Into railroads and street railroad manipulation and soon became one of the great traction powers of New York City. Obtaining control of large street railway holdings, he became a strong factor In "Wall street and died. Having 3.

fortune estimated at $23.000.000. He is survived by a widow two sons and a daughter. THE PRICE YOU PAY IS ONLY A PART OF WHAT you getat ARMSTRONG'S YOU US $22.80 FOB MEN'S $40, $36, $32.50 SUITS YOU PAY US 1 8.80 FOR MEN'S $30, $27.50, $25 SUITS YOU PAY US 1 5.80 FOB MEN'S $22.50 and $20.00 SUITS YOU PAY US $12.80 FOB MEN'S $18.00 and $16.50 SUITS YOU PAY US $8.80 FOB MEN'S $15.00 and $12.50 SUITS WHEBEVEB MEN'S CLOTHES A A YOU'LL FIND PBICES SIMILAB TO THOSE WE QUOTE--BUT WHAT DO YOU GET FOB THESE PRICES? THAT'S THE DO YOU GET! IT'S WHAT-YOU-a A COUNTS AND IT'S THE WHAT- YOU-QET THAT HAS ZtADE THIS JULY CLEABANCE SAiE SUCH A RECORD-BREAKER. EVERY PATRON OF THIS SALE IS 'WAY AHEAD--NO MATTER WHAT THEY BOUGHT- WE'VE NO CHANCE TO FEEL THAT ANYBODY HAS HAD ANYTHING BUT ALL THE BEST OF IT- ALL MEN'S ODD TROUSERS ALL MEN'S STRAW and PANAMA HATS MEN'S. "SUPERIOR" UNION SUITS All Traveling equipment- Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases and Bags Armstrong Clothing Co.

Good Clothes Merchants PRICES FIRM TO LOWER IN CHICAGO PIT CHICAGO, July Wheat prices had narrow range today and after opening firm on last night's closing advanced for July and for September in the forenoon session. Prices were off a fraction in Liverpool but on a fractional dip at the outset the market saw the best buying of the week and there was a rally. Rains over sections of the corn belt that had complained of drought checked the advance of corn futures today to certain extent. Prices were down at the outset but at noon showed some recovery. with July only HC and September under last night's closing.

Oats futures were weak, with rainfall- ing "over the oats belt. A short rally early In the day checked the decline but at noon July was and September under the opening prices. Provisions were dull and fairly steady the trend being downward. NOON-- Wheat: July September was up He. Corn: July was up September was down tic.

Oats: July was down September was down Provisions were steady. Except for fractional declines in July wheat and July corn, closing prices were about the same as at noon. Provisions closed in a very dull market, with prices about the same as at the opening. CLOSING "Wheat: July was steady; September was up He. Corn: July was up September was down Oats: July was down He; September was down He.

Provisions were steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, 111.. July 23. Open.

High. Low. Close Wheat. S61J, S6 S7 S7H Corn. 61H 61H 61 62H Oats.

39i 39H 3SVs Pork 22 2o 22.25 22.25 21.55 21.40 Laid. 31.72 11.77 11.S7 11.87 Ribs. 11.72 11.72 11.87 11.90 Ordinance So. 1158. AN ORDINANCE to amend Section 1 of Chap.

113 of the General. Revised and Consolidated Ordinances of the city of Lincoln, Nebraska, for the year 1908, and to repeal said section as hitherto existing. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska: Section 1. That Section 1 of Chap. 113 of the General, Revised and Consolidated Ordinances for the year 1908 be.

and the same hereby is amended to read: "Sec. 1. In all cases where a. street car is standing at a cross walk to discharge or take on passengers, any car or cars coming in an opposite direction shall be slowed down by the rnotorman or operator thereof to a rate of speed not exceeding" four miles per hour, and lie shall sound the gong on said moving -ar while passing the stationary car." Sec. 2.

That Section 1 of Chap. 113 of the General. Revised and Consolidated Ordinance of the city of Lincoln. Nebraska, for the year 1908, as hitherto existing be, and the same hereby is repealed. Sec.

3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law. Introduced byO. J. King.

Passed July 21, 1913. F. C. ZEHRUXG. Mavor.

Attest: THEO. H. BERG, (Seal.) City Clerk. LAST CALL Any Straw Hat in the house Get a Clean Straw ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.00 grade 79c. 75c grade 69c Ed's Toggery 1042 St.

westerns. cows and heifers, bulls and stags, vealsT yearlings and'calves, stockers and teeaers. 7.90. HOGS--Receipts market, steady to 5c lower; light and light mixed. $9.00 medium and heavy.

$8 pigs. S7.50igi8.00: bulk sales, S8.90@9.05. SHEEP--Receipts market. 25c hither; lambs, yearlings, $5 wethers, 4.75; ewes. July.

Sept. July Sept July Sept 11.72 11.S2 11.72 11.S2 21.47 11-77 11.85 11.72 11.S5 CASH QUOTATIONS. Atlantic A. C. last night.

is not sure today thnt he a strong claim to titlo Ix-ster. The conU-sl went tho limit, but whilf- Jfaiinottc cot most of the couldn't Innd a Knockout punch. Ills r.fnt was twenty povsnds lighlor. i from Hoi- i. rvm i rvo ot not.

i yesterday, his first abiding j-olpinn the Uncoln club. Kid plektod one hit in lour times up. i 1ias a fo: h.TV*- I iKal I ot in5 around 0 i with who I Battle in for Welsh. XKWCASTJ.K, Julj ns JYcdddi" the ch-jrap -n solvi-d itself into hot weather endurance contest between the two fac- tx iunfr- he will at Ihp hands -of -ass no The An- have tone against him four this and lost on occasion. Even Casey Haccrman Is preferable to 1 1-1ITIIT" 1 thi- Uoyd and -HTT- most arlive for the in the offensive end of earn" Iavj rap- the baJl for i i runs, -while Joe collected hits and u1 trent around the bases for I 1 of i i film 1 PV' It 11 1 .1 I for 1 Ling the only end beinir the manufacture of political campaign thunder.

A filibuster of the republicans, with neither a bill nor anythinn else of im- jmrtance 5o fili'vjster asalnst. jiroKrnjn. The mhrni! to "lilwsterlsii: tactics, in Knslish nj hope out the opposi- asljed i -favor- Omaha. OMAHA. July S3.

Xo. 2 Hard wheat No. 3 Hard wheat No. 4 Hard wheat No. 3 Spring wheat No.

4 Spring No. I Durum wheat -S No. 3 Durum wheat 777S No. 2 White corn No. 3 White corn Xo.

4 White com No. 2 Yellow corn 61 No. 3 Yellow corn No. 4 YelVow corn No. 2 Com No.

3 Corn 4 NO, -f Nc corn No. 2 oats Stan1apd oats NO 4 White oats 3 3 MaUInc No. 1 barley No. No. i holding it Rain Calls Halt on Ball Game in Denver DKNVIUi.

"inn 1 crtnr Tlr- third Pope Stands Pat and Fires Some of Striking Guards KOMK. 1'y of 'Tmi'iiiT Val tr-day members of the 1-c l-a3crs in the them from the of Thf fan Hack Butcher's hntttos vjjforous In Denvt-ff Tho athlete -with and a honj'' rtm frwn the vf IwOftC RaiT. 55r. iw.l In" fur for a and It Irtfkf JilCf Th! St Jiff NV-sro- ft Marm of Omaia team if Sir TJw ROUNDS OUT YEARS OT i choir" of ing eld PROTESTON PAVING w'lh IT-" cit? of A-J' of 'tf hrTne of T. vt-Tiero lie is ir.g a lew or rst, Jrncdreds of At its Monday for cvm- No Ni No.

No. Xo. No. No No. No.

No. Xr XA. CHICAGO. HI. -1-aly 53nrd -wheat Spruic com com com corji Crn corn WESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL East St.

Louis. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., July 2S.i-CAT- TLE--Receipts 5,000: market, steady: Texans, receipts 1.500; native beef steers cows and heifers. stockers and feeders.

Texas steers. cows and heifers, 14.25 calves. J6.00@ll.00. HOGS--Receipts 9.000: market. SSIOc lower; mixed and butchers.

good to heavy. rough, SS.75 light. bulk. pigs. S7.259.35.

SHEFP Receipts 6.500. market, steady; sheep and muttons. S3.25S9.00; Iambs 7.25. South Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA.

Xeb- July 2.000; market, steady: steers. 5S.25ftS.90: cows and heifers. stockers and feeders. S7.257.75. calves.

bulls and stags. J6.00 HOGS--Receipts S.OCO: market, steady to lower: bulk, SHEEP--Receipts 7.500: market, fine lambs, steady to l-c higher; market. 15c higher: yeanings. J5.0065.65: wethers. Si.40S4-S5: lambs.

S6.S5ffi7.35: ewes. 14.00 fi4.0. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. July S.OOO: market, steady; steers.

5S.60SiS ra 3: cows and heifers. stockers and feeders. 7.SO: calves. 10.00. HO'iS Receipts 32.WO; market, steady; bulk.

JS.Ja!j9.10: heavy. SS.SOf S.05: meaium. light. SHKEP--Rpcoipts 7.0lil; market, higher: lamhs. 55.757.40: ewes.

withers and yearlinps. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS- LINCOLN vs. TOPEKA July 24, 25 26. ET the close-front collar that VJ a closed. CL1M.VX is beld by the famous LION Has tbe "Slip-Over" button-hole mnd Tie-SHde" space.

6 lor tocr New York. XKW YORK. July FLOUR-- quiet and firm. I-ORK-- firmer; mess. LARlJ--easier; m3dd)ewest spot.

11.73 gll.SS. raw. reflned quiet, cat loaf. cnash-d. S5.3C: powdered.

54.7*1; J4 Xo. 7. on spot TAI.TJOW-- city. fHc: country. in SbLt ft Colter Co, Maken.

Tror T. J1AY-- firm: clover, jriei'i'c rot'LTRT quiet: I0 VK rorLTHY- TiominHl. TOOAVS J-1VE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock CHICAGO. 171.

Julv 75; milk. So 59 lie. fa Kl TTKR firm. fairy o. i-'-sh firsts.

CHICAGO BUTTER WARKET. 371,. July 2" BtTTKR-- firsts. Srsts, Sc St. cs'p'x S-TT1! 1 CATTLK rr'i-ls Ji-TC 1.1 VK ron.TRY-- ff'WJs.

CH1CAGO A I OPENING was steady. ww steady. I V-c Torn: SS Ofl's July aown He: September NEW YORK SWONEY MARKET. yF.X. Jsaly on call-5 cent; for six ASSEM8LT PROGRAMS cf of ti assembly may by caHins: TVaJt's or b-- TnaJJing a -Jird to 1.

O. JJncolTS. dates are Jub 7. arxl tickets are Il.iO for adclts. NEWSPAPER! if i WSPAPfc.RI.