davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28

institutions in that section. In addition to these
duties she has many interests Of a domestic and
charitable nature, and is said to show small mark
OF her extreme age.
MORE and more are the ideas Of dress reform
taking hold upon the popular mind, and while a
more comfortable dress for women would prove a
boon to the whole sisterhood, there is still another
blessing which seems to attend the dress reform
movement, which is the growing desire among
women for more out-of-door exercise and athletics.
Washington City is said to have 800 lady bicycle
riders, many Of whom now venture to appear upon
the streets by daylight, these efforts being made
at first only ''by the light Of the NOON"
The Training School for Nurses attached to
Bellevue hospital has received a munifcent gift
from the son Of Sir Stafford Northcote, as q men,
orial to his young and beautiful wife, who was
tenderly and a~nxiously cared for by the nurses
from the hospital during her fatal illness. The
gift constitutes a resort for the weary nurses dur
ing the summer season, where they may rest and
recuperate after their arduous duties at the bed
sides Of the sick. 1t comprises two acres of land
with buildings, on Bell Island, a beautiful retreat
just off the main promontory at Norwalk.
The wheel Of time has again rolled round and
brought to us the Christmas-tlde so fraught with
varied memories-a time Of rejoicing with some, a
time Of sadness with Others. The joyous festivi-
ties Of the Christmas season have passed by and
swiftly the last days Of the year are slipping from
our grasp into the silent past. Soon the merry
Ginning of the bells upon the midnight air will tell
to the listening world the birth Of another year.
As the last hours Of 1889 drift away from us
forever, many will sit and muse over hopes dead,
faith shaken, and disappointments endured.
Looking backward many will form good resolutions
for the coming year, and will firmly resolve not to
leave undone those things which they ought to do
and not to do those things which they ought to
leave undone. Many a new leaf will be turned,
only to be sullied as Others have been before it by
broken resolves.
Remember, that he who would overcome evil
tendencies must not give up in despair il he some
times yields to temptation, but must re-
new boldly the attack; must conquer self
first then the world will be easier to
win. Turn the new leaf, il it seems the
best thing to do, and strive to keep its pages
spotless let them bear record Of good thoughts,
good deeds, then will 1890 prove indeed joyous,
glad New Year.
WHAT St. Paul did really mean to teach con-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
S1.OO Per Year.
MARRIED.

Dave and me-, we talked 1t over,
And 1ggered II out clear,
The best season to git married,
Was Jest this time o. year;
For the men amt busy farmin',
And home. folks wouldn't mind
My bein' of, cause Jane'd see
Things didn't run behind.
SO last Sunday after meetin',
We rz right up an said,
How we'd come there to be married.
An my Dave he got SO red,
That I told the parson for i'm,
The knot was to be tied
So tight it wouldn't come apart,
Till one or t'other died.
Twas awful sheepish standin' there,
The people lookin', too;
But Dave an me, we stuck 1t out,
Till Parson Hicks was through;
And then we didn't lose no time
A streakin' out, you bet;
Dave was Jest as red as fury
And was redder yet.
luo way olu nifty tTOtteu Oh
And held her head with pride,
1t seem'd as though she know'd that Dave
Was taking home a bride.
The n%eighbors as we passed them by
Gave us a smile and nod,
An all the roadside was ablaze
With wavin' golden rod.
An our ouly weddln' journey,
An our only weddin' dance,
Was that sunny ride from meetin',
And proud old Kisty's pranCe.
Pa gave Dave the horse an wagon,
Ma gave me a stove and quilt
Jane ran down an gave us welcome
To the house that Dave had built.
Then we loltered on the doorstep
Jest q moment, for a kiss,
An Dave declared that courtin'
Wasn't nothln' side of this.
Bein' married Is more l%astin'-
Now for the rest o. life,
I've got Davey for a husband
An he's got a lovin' wife.
-x- Wv
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28

AT its last meeting the Brooklyn Woman's Club
was addressed by Henry George on the single tax
question.
ENGLAND has a Irrational Dress Society, " whose
members are drawn principally from the aristo-
cratic circles, who having become convinced that
''women's clothes are the curse Of their lives"
have formed a society for the purpose Of intro
ducing common sense into the art Of dressmaking.
Or the recent death Of the poet Robert Brown
ing, the Woman's Journal says:
Robert Browning and Mrs. Browning were
among the early advocate OF equal rights for
women in England, and while others are mourn
ing for him as a great poet, the advocates Of wom-
an suffrage will sorrow for him also as the friend
OF women.
PLEASANT surprises have been the order of the
week, and whilst many were recipients Of lovely
gifts, none were appreciated more than one that
came Christmas morning to the WoMAN's CHRoN-
IcLE, in the shape of two crisp brand new five
dollar bills. While the generous donor is unknown
to us, we feel sure that, whoever it may be, the
kindness Of heart that prompted the gift, and the
good wishes expressed for the continued prosperity
Of The CHRONICLE, are doubly appreciated by us,
and we return our heartfelt thanks for them as
well as the VS., and we trust that they may truly
find 1t more blessed to give than receive.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28

WHAT St. Paul did really mean to teach con-
corning women, appears to disturb many Of the
sisters. St. Paul was a good man, evidently the
greatest mind, as also the most learned OF all the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28

AT its last meeting the Brooklyn Woman's Club
was addressed by Henry George on the single tax
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, July 1,-[Special l. Telegram
to The BEE. l-STocKs.-The stock market
opened irregular and with no special activity.
The first hour developed activity in a few
railroad stocks, headed by ST. Paul and
Atchison, and the "trusts" again came to the
front for large share of interest and busi-
ness. The first prices of the day were gen.
orally better than at the close of last week.
Transcontinental yielded to point % per
cent under Saturday. Jersey Central went
OFF to 109h. New England sold at 521l@o
52X. The subsequent movements were gen.
orally slight and entirely insignificant, but
Atchison developed considerable weakness,
and, after opening at 44li, declined to 4395,
while sugar opened at 12016 and sold up to
1921, against llsT Saturday night. Lead
rose from "a to 34sl and again settled back,
as did sugar also. The remainder of the
market was entirely devoid OF features of
any kind, and at IL o'clock, though there was
some activity, the market was quiet and
sJeady at about opening figures. During the
hour to l2 o'clock there was extreme dullness
on all railway securities, while trusts, after
dropping for time, rallied and sold at the
highest points of the morning. Later in the
day there was an effort TO force shorts to
cover before the approaching holiday, which
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE sroCR MARKET

CHICAGO, July 1.-[Special Telegram to
The Bee l-CATTLE.-About s, 400 natives
and $500 Texans constituted the estimated
receipts for the day. The market for native
cattle opened slow and firm at last weeks
closing quotations, but later on, when ad-
vices from eastern markets reported an i'm
proved demand and strong prices generally,
the trade at this point developed an active
movement at strong figures, the pens being
cleared long before the whistle blew for clos
ing the market. Texans and native butchers
stuff also met with good inquiry and found a
ready outlet at slightly better rates. AS
usual on Monday, the stocker and feeder
trade was dull. Choice to extra beeves, S4. 10
M42 rs; medium to good steers 1850 to 1900
lbs, S3SO(04.20; 1900 to 1850 lbs, 50 10(Q4. Is:
$50 to 1900 lbs, S3.30@390. Stockers and
feeders, 81 l0(02.90; cows, pulls and mixed,
$l.4O@2.60 steers, S2.2593.35; cows, Sl65C9
230.
HoGs.-The market opened rather
"shaky," but about steady, with Saturdays
finishing prices. AS the day passed the
movement became quite active, and by 10
o'clock the supply was absorbed at strong
figures, Rock Island showing slight ad-
vances. Sales of heavy hogs early were
largely at Sl2594271a and up to Si30 for
prime. Later, $3.50 was marked for all
grades of heavy. Mixed hogs sold at tue
start from S4.271G to Si.32l6. Later, S4 32Co
437l6 proved the prevailing figures. Light
sorts dragged at first, with S4.350i.3115 bid.
Later. 81 4O94.45 was the basis for 30
pounds down and $3.50 for Workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 1.-The Droyers' Journal
reports Us follows
Catte-Receipts, $500; market steady to
strong on light beeves at 81. 10(0425; steers,
SO. 3O0p4 20; stockers and feeders, So l0G2.90;
cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.4O@26J; Texas cat
tie, Sl65 d3.35
Hogs-Receipts, 26,OOO market strong;
mixed, S4.20@4.4O; heavy, 81 l.371 sklps,
S3. 5O(a455.
Sheep--Receipts, 4,00); market steady;
natives, S3.5Q9+.60; westerns, S3.4093. 90;
Texans, S3.40@3G5; lambs, S5.0OQDGU0.
Kansas City, July 1.-Cattle Receipts
$500; shipments, $500; common to choice
corn fed steers, S290@4.00; stockers and
feeders 81. 0093l0; cows, good firm, COM
mon weak, at Sl.i5C92.90.
Hogs-lteceipts, $500; shipments, none;
market closed weak; light, S41i1aGQ4 2215;
heavy and mixed, $400@4l5.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, July /. Cattle-Receipts, 2,1oo;
heavy native steers, s3S0@4.30; fair to
good, S3.lO@4.OO; stockers and feed
ers, 50. .10@3.20; rangers, corn-fed, S270@
$780, grass. fed, 81 0O@3.l0
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500;
market slow; choice heavy butchers selec-
tions, A.20@t30; packing, Stl59i.3 .35; light
grades, a. i.25(94S5.
Sioux City, July 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
1875; shipments, 35; market steady; fiat steers,
S3.0O@3.S0; stockers 81. l5@260; feeders,
So l5@2.S0; veal calves, So OJC93.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; market higher;
light and mixed, siQ5@40a1a; heavy, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02

two OF them, from any examination or re-
port that any bank Is conducting its business
in an unsafe or unauthorized manner, and Is
jeopardizing the interest Of its depositors,
and that II is unsafe and mex
pedient for 1t TO continue TO tran
sact any banking business, they shall
communicate the facts to the attorney
general, who shall apply to the supreme
court or the district court of the county
where the bank is conducted for the appoint
ment Of receiver to take charge of and
wind up suck banking business.
Section l5 exempts national banks from
the provisions of the law, and provides that
savings banks shall not be subject to the
provisions of section |. But no savings
bank shall carry on business in this state
with paid up capital of less than $4,000,
nor shall any savings bank receive deposits
TO an amount exceeding ten times the aggre-
gate of its paid up capital stock and surplus.
Under the term savings bank is included
only such banks as do savings bank
business exclusively, paying out money only
on presentation of pass books and certificates
of deposit, discounting and buying no com
mercial paper and reserviug the right TO de-
mand notice before paying deposits.
Section 10 repeals sections |, 2 and 3 of
chapter s, Of the compiled statutes of Ne
braska for 1887
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
Live Stock Notes,


Geo. E. Bacon had hogs here from Over
ton.
A. j. Wearin was over from Hastings, Ia,
with hogs.
Geo. w. DcLong came up from Friend
with two cars of cattle.
S. II. Black, a Kearney feeder and shipper,
had four cars of cattle and one of hogs on the
market.
E. w. Cowles, the Gbbon shorthorn
BREEDER had five cars of cattle here.
Robert Ingram and w. c. Swarts had cat
tie over from Scion CITY, Ia.
j. M. Parker brought string of eight cars
of cattle down from Ord.
Twenty lump jaws We're condemned by the
public inspector during the month of June.
w. r. Van SAINT, the well known dealer in
live stock, has returned from Shenandoah
Ia., where he went to attend the funeral of
his father-ln law, Robert II. Morrison which
occurred on Saturday.
A. w. Downey, of Downey & Toof, Aurora,
came in with a very fine load Of cate. They
brought Si.OO, the top price paid.
Stevenson Bros, Ansley, Rankin Bros,
Cambridge, and G. II. Brewer, McCook, ali
had S4. hogs on the market.
A bunch of corn grass cattle were sold on
the market for S3.35; another bunch brought
S3.45.
Charley Gorham, agent of the Rock Island,
was at the yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO July lib p. IN. close-Wheat
-Firmer; cash, S05Sc; December so 13 l6c.
Corn-t'rmer; cash, 30 Lice; September,
354c.
oats-Firm; cash, a92lc; September,
90 Lice.
Rye-43c.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy-$l. 80.
Flax-No l, Sl.46.
Whisky-Si.02
Pork-Firmer; cash, sll.1a}l; September,
Sll.90.
Lard-Steady; cash, s5.411s; September.
Sc 40.
F'lour-Unchanged winter wheat $4,000
40; spring wheat, Sl.3O@5.T5: rye, S9,5o@
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders s525058s16;
short clear, s6.25@6.311a; short RIBS, S5.95G9
600.
!, Buttcr-ouiet; creamery, ls}G@loc; dairy,
Cneese-Quiet; full cream cheddars and
fats, 715175lc; Young Americas, 716GSc.
Eggs-Quiet; fresh, 1l@l2c.
Hides-Unchanged heavy and light green
salted, SIC; salted dull, 44c; green salted
dry calf 1tteSc; deacons, Pc each
Tallow- Unchanged; No. l, solid packed,
4c; No. 2, BIC; cake, 4i4c.
flour. ........ ....... l2,O0O lt,oUO
Whea1. 1.................. 1uOo doi 'uoo
corn. n....................Zo ZoO,UJO oJ.uoo
Oats. ts....................11o 600 32I, ,ooo
New York, July 1.--Wheat-Recepts
ll,ll1; exports, 5000: spot moderately active
si%@ss14 &c afioat, s7@SS5lc t. O. b.; NO 8 red,
soc; ungraded red, S315c@S7Ac; options
fairly active but lower; July, S5jSc.
Corn-,Receipts, $500; exports, 10000;
spot moderately active but steady; No. 2,
mixed, 4l@43c; options fairly active but
easier.
Oats-Recepts, 10000; exports, Hill; spot
stronger; options active and higher; July,
2S$lc; August, 2S44c; spot No. ., white, 33$4
W34c; mixed western, 2G@30c
Coffee-Options. closed steady and un-
changed to > points up; sales, 81, $50 bags;
July, Sl3.I00l3. 80; September, Sli.O0G1li.25;
spot Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes,
Sl625.
Petroleum-Steady and quiet; United
closed at 92l1c.
Eggs-Quiet and easier; western, 1890
1890.
Pork-Firm; new, Sl325@l35O.
Lard-Dull and easier; western steam,
$3.50; July, S6.S}.
Butter-Easy; western, lo(017]5c.
Cheese-Quiet; western, I49 Sac.
Minneapolis, July 1.-Wheat-Sample
wheat higher; receipts, 299 cars; shipments,
8 cars. Closing: No. l hard, July, Sl.04;
on track, Sl03Qol.05; No. northern, July,
99c; September, 50; on track, 99c@Sl.0O;
No. 9 northern, July, sec; on track, sy@95c.
Milwaukee. July Enthusiastically;
cash, 7Sasc; July, 1sl5c.
Corn--Qulet; No. 3, 35l3c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, white, 27l9@2Sc.
Rye-Dull; No. /, 4419c.
Barley-Quiet; No. 2 501ac.
Provisions-Easier; pork, Sll.72}9.
Liverpool, July .-Wheat-Steady; de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately
Corn-Steady; demand poor.
Kansas City, July l. Enthusiastically;
No. 2 red, cash, 73c; August S3c;
No. 2 soft, cash, 7Sc; August, 64c.
Corn-Steady; No q cash, 2614c bid; No.
2 white, cash, 29c bid.
Oats-No cash. 1870 hid; August sales,
17c.
st. Louis, July -Wheat--Unsettled
cash, 79c; July, 743s@7419c.
Corn-Steady; Cash. 3O$4@3lc; July, 3lc.
Oats-Dull; cash, 2234c; July, 221Sc.
Pork-Qulet at S.2.25.
Lard-Nomnal at S6 %.
Whisky-Steady at S102.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 13@l5c; dairy,
1l@l2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

BuTTER--Table dairy 14@el5c; packers
stock, S(9lOc. Creamery-Prints, fancy, l6
Q1lSc; choice, l49l5c; solid packed, 10414c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 1001llc.
CHEESE - Young Americas, full cream,
1014c; twin flats, 9l9c off grades 6@7c; Van
Rcssem Edom. S1l5O per doz; sap sago, l9c; {;
brick ll@l2c; limburger, 7@e9c; domestic
Swiss, l559c; cheese safes, bronze medal.
PouLTRY-Live hens, per dozen, ss.5O@
S4 90; mixed, S3.25@35O; spring, S2.OO@2. 50; I;
turkeys, 7nSc per ID; ducks, g.. 0OQ12. so
geese, $3OO@e4.oO; live pigeons, sl.5O.
ORASGEs-San Gabriel, S3.5Ot03.75; fancy
Duarte Mediterranean sweets, Si25614.50
LEMoNs-Choice, S4,50@15 90; fancy, IS. 75(0
roo.
PEAcHEs-Per u bu box 75c.
APPLEs-Per "a bu box, 35975c.
CHERRIEs-Per "a quart case, $500; per l6
quart drawer, Sl.O
BLAcKBERRIEs-Per "A quart case, 81. O0@
$50.
BLACK RAspBERRIEs-Per "a quart case,
S3.00@03.5 80.
RED RAspDERRIEs-Per "a pint case, s2 90
@2.25.
GoosEBERRIEs-Per bu. stand, $500; "a
quart case, 500.
PINE APPLEs-Per doz., s.. .00@3. so.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
S200Ca3. 90.
CocoAYuTs-Per 100, $500.
FRESH FIsH-White fish, per ID, 7@SNc;
trout, per ID, DC; white perch, per h. &c;
buffalo, per ID, &c; pickerel, per Id, &c; black
bass per Id, 1lc
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, 81 75
choice hand picked medium, $l.65; choice
nand picked country, sl.6O; clean country
Sl.20C@l25.
EARLY VEGETABLES = Potatoes; 6O@SOC
per bu; onions, California, per 10, &c
southern, per bbl, $500; cabbage
per crate, $3.50; turnlps, per bu box, 50(9i5ci
beets, per box. 75c@sl, 90 wax beans. per bt
box, $3.50; string beans, per bu box, s2.00
green peas per bu box, sl.0O tomatoes pei
e bu box, Sl,25; asparagus, per dozen ben
5Oc@sl.OO; caulifiower, $500; egg plant, sl.7!
@2,00; squash, 25c per doz; cucumbers, 25c
soup punches, 30c; lettuce, 25c; radishes
zoe; green onions, l5@2Oc; new carrots, zoe
pie plant per ID, &c.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETc,-Green salteC
hides, &c; dry salted hides, &c; dry fin,
hides, Sc; calf hides, DC; damaged hides q
less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@sl' 90
sheep pelts, dry, per Id, 9Gl2c; wool
average, 14@lsc; tallow, No. 4, 4c; grease
"a" 4hc; grease yellow, 2>6@3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
CHILD MURDER.
The Plan to Secure the Acquittal of
Lena Marsh.


An effort Is being made to secure bail for
Lena Marsh, held by Judge Berka to an
swer 10 the district court for the murder of
her infant babe at the "Open Door, on June
IL. 1t is alleged that the woman is suffering
from her recent illness and troab les and that
she cannot stand the confinement in Jail that
will necessarily precede her trial.
The counsel for Lena Marsh have adopted
as one line of the defeuse to be advanced in
the trial in the district court and in the ar
gument for bail, that the poisoning of the
baby was accidental. This theory is
based upon the testimony of MIR
Ellorsick, who stated at the pre-
liminary hearing that when Lena
called her attention to the baby on the day
the poisoning occurred, IL was vomiting
what she thought was milk. She took the
child to the kitchen and wiped it's mouth
with wet cloth after which she noticed
that its face was burned. The theory OF the
defense is that Mrs. Ellersick in wipng the
baby's mouth used, by accident, cloth
which had been saturated with the carbolic
acid which had been used in diluted form
in bathing Miss Marsh.
Ellersick is back attending to business at
his saloon.
Mr.. John King Of jackson, Miss, says
that he was cured of rheumatism in his feet
and legs by taking Swift's Specific. This was
after he had tried many other remedies both
Internal and external, and paid many do
ors' bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when
other ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for
piles and itching of the private parts and
nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold
by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price, 5Uc and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Monday, July l.
Today's cattle marketopened about steady
and the buyers bought more freely than for
several days and toward tile close the trade
showed more strength. the beef and ship
ping steers sold at S335@4,O0 but largely at
S3.551375 for 1880 to 1850 Id weights.
Butchers stock, which was very scarce, the
supply consisting of only a few odds and
ends, sold at strong prices. The quality of
the cattle was very good and there were
some extra fine beeves on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02

this there was no strengtfaud the conditions
reported from the west were untavorable.
Changes in the regular listwere unimport-
iant Sugar trusts closed about ~ per cen
higher at 1891, while lead trusts closed at
34]s, or about q higher. St Paul gained q.
Atchison lost az. Burlington and Rock
Island closed steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
The Visible SUNNY.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The visible supply for
the week ending June 20, as compiled Dy
the secretary of the Chicago board of trade,
is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
Hogs. (

The hog market was active at an advance
of II strong sc and in some instances 1Oc.
The light hogs sold largely at S4.O5Qn4 10 and
the heavy and mixed at S400@4,05. The
yards were cleared at an early hour, the de-
mand being good.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
MOTOR AND STREET RAILWAY
Each Company Securing Priority of
Right in Certain streets.

Encn company securing frlorlty OF
Right in Certain Streets.
The decision handed down by Judges
Doane and Walseley in the horse railway and
motor company injunction case, says that the
former has prior and superior right to con-
struct it's line from Capitol avenue south
along Sixteenth street to Leavenworth and
also continue its present connection with
that street; further, that it has priority to
continue its line on Vinton from Sixteenth to
Twentieth, thence south to the city limits.
The motor company, however, shall have
first right to build along Sixteenth from
Leavenworth street, across the viaduct and
out to Vinton, also from the intersection of
Vinton and Twentieth, west to Twenty
fourth and thence southwark to the city
limits. The horse company is given the
right to connect its tracks with those of the
motor, over the viaduct and to Il distance Of
900 feet beyond, provided it obtains permls-
sion from the city to use the vaduct. The
motor company is given like privilege with
reference to the horse company on Vinton
from Sixteenth to Twentieth. AS a result of
the arguments made on Saturday, an amend
ment was nterjected to the effect that the
motor company has right to erect all the
poles, wires, and other things which may be
necessary to run its cars, and shall not be
interfered with or prevented from so doing
by the horse car company.
Cushman's Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh,
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever.
Trial free at your druggist. Price 90 cents.
Flag Carnival.
A flag carnival will take place at Trinity
Methodist church this evening. The ad-
mission fee will be 25 cents. The programme
Is as follows:
PART FIRST
Piano Solo, "The Last Hope,". .Gottschalk
Miss l.. Hellone.
Flag Drill. .;:.::.......,,.;.;..F Fifty Children
Recitation, SISTER and l,".............. !,
Mabel Fonda.
q. "Adiutant Hunters March, {" .Rixner
b. 'Selections from 'Traviata,' -. Verdi
Miss G. II. McAusand, Messrs. c. E. Alb
bott, G. N. Mcconnell and j. f. Dimmck.
Solo. 'The Angel at the Window. .Touri
Miss George Boulter
Recitation, Lady Glare, "...............
Miss Eta Forbes.
Miss Arnold
PART SECOND.
Piano solo-"Old Black joe" (var). .Gilbel
Miss ID. Dellone.
Duet-"O, Happy Day. ......... ..Goetz
Walter and Lou Dale.
Recitation-"Our Folks" "................
Miss Addie Stevens.
Solo-"Best of AL" l."....................Mo Moir
c. e. Abbott.
Recitation-"Kelley's Ferry"-64..
Lafayette Anderson.
Solo-"Ye Merry Birds" ..Gumbert
Miss George Boulter.
Recitation-"O Branngan's Drip ......
Mabel Fonda.
co,o q. Last Rose of Summer. Flotow
ooio b. Luliaby"Rock Bye, Baby' Norris
Miss Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
Representative sales.

sTAGs.
1..... =. 900 . G5 2.....,.12l5 Q 20
BULLS.
1.... 1880 9 25
nEIrERs.
7........ $50 90
OXEN.
2....2lT5 3 25
MIXED.
12....... 1907 3 35
WESTERN CATTLE.
Owner. No. Av. Pr.
Standard Cattle Co.
55 corn fed steers 80. 1890 So Oh
"a corn-fed steers ..... 1867 8 12l1
Blue Springs Ranch
SO corn.fed steers. ...... 1444 3 90