Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1895, Page 6

) : i RABID DOGS IN HALL COUNTY Farmers Terrified by the Unusual Situation in that Bection, OF CATTLE KILLED LARGE BU CH Two Men Threatened with Hydrophobia as A% & Result of Contact with Infected Anlinnls=Madstone Freely Used., ORAND ISLAND, June 16.—(Spect the northwestern part of Adams county, in the vicinity of the farm of Fred Ernst, h drophobia In animals has caused a great loxs of cattle, injury to man and much anxiety. | Two men have been bitten and compelled to | g0 to Wymore, where a madst, » was nn-i plicd, and over forty cattle belonging to | Ernst have been shot after showing symp- tems of hydrophobla. In January a cow was bitten by a mad| dog. It died and was not buried, being heuled to some of the way place. The dogs fn the neighborhood consumed the carcass, About May 1 it was noticed that other cat- tle showed symptoms of hydrophobla. Then it was that Ernst's first bovine showed the disense and was shot. Forty head more have since been lost in the same manner. A war was immediately made on the canine | population of that district. Only one dog 13 left, and he will soon join his companions. | Three hogs belonging to Ernst were al bitten. One of Hiese had extensive tusks and Frank Ernst, the son, about 24 years of age, was scratched by one of the tusk As 'a consequence he was compelled to go to Wymore, where the poison was extracted. | Another neighbor did not fare so well. This | neighbor, wiile burying a mad dog which he | had shot, allowed some of the dog's saliva to | touch a scratch on his hand, and he, too, went to Wymore. He remained there until he was thought to be safe and returned home. He has since shown symptoms of hy- drophobia and cericus consequences are feared, Desperate efforts have been adopted to clear the neighborhood of all animals affected. VISITORS AT THE SOLDIERS Veterans Always Pleased to Show Int Tndividuals Through the Prem ses. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 16.—(Spe- clal)—A very large number of citizens and strangers visited the old soldiers during the past week. They are always courteously re- coived and shown through the premises. All express their satisfaction at the manner nOME in which the institution is conducted, its facilities for the comfort and care of the old veterans and the many and various arrangements provided for thelr welfare. There are about 200 acres of ground under cultivation at the home. Forty acres of al- | falfa are in splendid condition, as are all other crops. A two and one-half acre veg- etable patch is thriving beyond expecta- tion. Last Thursday was “flower missfon” day In the annals of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, and members of the local union observed it In a most appropri- ate and loval manner. They called at the home in the afternoon with great bouquets of elegant flowers. which.were given to the inmates. They also gave a concert, all of x‘hlch was greatly appreciated by the old 0y, In the hospital there are about twenty- five patients, all convalescing and doing well under the treatment of the home phy- sician and surgeon, Dr. Sadler. COMMENCEMENT AT DOANE. ‘Week's Program Opened with an Interest. ing taccalanreate Address. CRETE, Neb., June 16.—(Special.)—Com- mencement week at Doane college opened with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Charles M. Lamson, D.D., of Hart- ford, Conn., this morning. This evening Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kan., delivered an address before the Young Men's Christian association. The program for the week is as follows: Monday, fleld day exercises, Athletic park, 1 p. m.; graduation exercises of the acad- emy, 8 p. m. Tuesday, meeting of the trustees, Merrill hall, 2 p. m.; Dawes oratorical contest, § p. m. Wednesday, class day exercises, Merrill hall, 10 a. m.; exhibition drill, Merrill hall, 11 a. m.; president's general reception, ‘Whitin library, 4 to 6 p. m.; conservatory concert, 8 p. m. Thursday, commencement, meeting of alumni, 12:30 p. m. PYTHIAN MEMORIAL DAY. 9:30 a. m.; Knights Cecorate the Graves of Their De- ceased Brothers, WYMORE, Neb., June 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Harmonia lodge No. 48, Knights of | Pythias, were out today about 100 strong for the purpose of decorating the graves of their deceased brothers. Rev. C. S. Dudley of Beatrice, a member of the order, preached a very eloquent sermon at the Methodist Epis- copal church, a‘ter which the lodge repaired to the cemetery, and after a short and ap- propriate service decorated the graves of de- parted brothers, NEBRASKA CITY, June 16.—(Special.)— Memorial day was observed by the Knights of Pythias in this city today in an appropriate and impressive manner. The opera house was crowded to listen to the address deliv- ered by Rev. H.+C. Harman, pastor of the ‘First Methodist Episcopal church. At the conclusfon of the address the knights repaired to Wyuka cemetery, where the graves of their brothers were strewn with flowers, L Fremont Divorco Cie. FREMONT, June 16.—(Special)—The di- vorce case of Vencel Dufek against Barbara Dufek occupled the attention of the district court yesterday morning. The plaintiff claimed that his wife treated him cruelly, pounding him over the head with a stick, and with her children conspired to make things generally interesting for him. The defense was that Dufek has acquired too great a fondness for whisky and other kinds of liquor, is squandering his property and is sometimes guilty of rather cruel treatment himself. The plaintiff owns a farm at Nerth Bend and is worth $8,000. The plaintiff dismissed the case afternoon. Hildret 3 HILDRETH, Neb., June 16.—(Speclal.)— Editor W. S. Ashby has invested in a new printing outfit, to replace the one destroyed by fire on Easter Sunday, and the Hildreth Telescope s again in eirculation, Wiley White of Hebron, formerly of this town, and Miss Nellie Eastwood. a former teacher in the Hildreth schools, were married at Riverton Thursday. The Hildreth school board has secured the services of Prof. T. S. Magorian as principal of the schools, Crops of all kinds except rye and winter wheat are in splendid condition. This county has had an abundance of rain since May 29, Student Drown NELIGH, Neb, June 16.—(Special)— Richard Woods, a college student, was drowned in the Elkhorn river Saturday even- ing. He was in bathing and got beyond his depth. His struggies were witnessed by com- fons, who failed to realize that he was ttling for life, but presumed he was fool- ing. After the recovery of the body efforts were made to resuscitate him, but without avall. More than twenty minutes elapsed before he was brought to the surface. The deceased bas no relatives in this country ex- cept a younger brother, the two coming from England a couple of years ago. David ity Jail Bird Captured. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 16.—(Special)— Arthur Murphy, one of the three burglars who escaped from the jail by cutting a hole through the floor and digging under the wall of the jail about two weeks ago, was recaptured at Cedar Rapids, la., and brought back today. in the d at No'lgh. toamn and getting 1t 1n hero be- ok K great satisfaetion to the subsoribers of the paper. It will arrive hers at lenst two Lours esrifer than any other outsido dalifes and fts circulation will be bound to incrense. HARKISON (LUB AT BENNINGTON Doaglas County Organization Elects OM. cers and Transacts Other Bus BENNINGTON, Neb., June 16.-—(Special Telegram.)~-The Douglas County Harrieon club met here this afternoon as per call of ite president. The meeling was called to order by the president. On motion F. Rob- inson of Millard was male temporary secre- | tary. A call of preeincts was ordered to ascertain if a quorum was prosent, eight precinets answering, On motion of Hull of Union precinct the club proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing y H. C. Timme a4 W. G. Whitmore were nominated for preside Timme being clected. On motion Whitmore was unanimously electad first vice president, F. J. Crawford secretary and | Henry Keleey treasurer, motion of P tobingon of Millard pr the president was fnstructed to appoint an executive com- mittee, the president, se tary and treasurer of the club to be a part of sald committee. Tho meeting aljourned rubject to the call of the president and eeccretary, favering the | nomination of A. Frauk for clerk of the dis- trict court, BAPTIST on cinet YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION Randolph the Scencof an Interesting Rally of the Organization. RANDOLPH, Neb., June 16.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The Baptist Young People’s union of northwestern Nebraska held one of thelr rallies at the Baptist church here last even- ing and tod The program consisted of many firteresting discussions ani papers by lome talent and delegates. This evening the rally closed with an address by Charles E Morgan of Omaha, state president of the coclety. The attendance was gool. Deleza‘e: were here from Wayue, Stanton, Pender, Plalnview, Hartington, Creighton, Carroll and other points, L. C. McFarland, associate president, presided. His Wound Prov d Fatal. ATKINSON, Neb., June 16.—(Speclal)— Julius Kalkus, a Bohemian brewer of this place, who was shot in the left arm by the accidental discharge of his gun while hunt- ing May 23, died today. The deceased had no relatives In this country, so far as known. Funeral services will be feld Monday at § a. m. at the Catholic church. George Kingen's Co YORK, Neb., June 16.—(Special.)—George Kingen, who was last Thursday shot by Frank Hazelett near Cordova, is still alive and seems to be improving, notwithstanding the fact that the physiclans in attendance pronounce his case hopeless. —_———— feld n Knife to His Throat. Bd Willilams has lodged a complaint charging Alexander Sheeley with highway robbery. Both men are colored™ Willlams a newcomer in the clty and works at the Dellone hotel, His story is that he met Sheeley in Wright's saloon last Thursday night and accepted an_invitation to go out and_see some girls. Sheeley led him out on St. Mary's avenue, where they met a third ‘negro. ~ They gave Willlams some drugged liquid and then held a knife at his throat while they took what money he had, which amounted to $10. Sheeley is under arrest. e PERSON AL PARAGRAPIL A. S. Towar, U. 8. A, Is at the Paxton. A. G. Johnton of Chadron is at the Paxton. A. Boecking of Hazard is at the Merchants. H. V. Helleker of North Platte is a Millard guest. A. D. Paxton. J. B. McCormick of Bertrand is at Arcade. E. W. chants, John W. Black of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. F. Ritter of Talmage is registered at the Merchants, Lee Arnett of Lincoln is a guest at the Merchants. Mrs. R. R. yesterday. E. C. Howe of Norfolk is registered at the Millard. E. P. Wea'herby of Norfolk is reglstered at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaetzel, Elk Point, 8. D., are Paxton guests. C. F. Howe of Long Pine took dinner at the Millard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wheeler of Chicago aro guests .at the Millard. T. R. Mason and J. H. Miles of Falls City were in Omaha yesterday. ‘W. H. Westover of Rushville régistered at the Merchants last evening. F. W. Melcher and F. B. Philipp of West Point are guests at the Arcade. E. W. Miller, United States district at- torney for South Dakota, i at the Arcade. Charles Schlank of Nebraska City visited in Omaha a few hours yesterday. He was accompanied by 8. G. Hutchinson. Mr. Emil E. Zschau, lately foreman at the Omaha Echo, has accepted a position with the Nebraska Vorwarts in the same capacity. J. R. Tapp, traveling passenger agent of the Loulsville, Evansville and St. Louis road, with headquarters at Kansas City, registered at the Arcade last evening. Iowa part'es at the Dellone yesterday were E. R. Heinsheimer of Glenwood, F. J. Wallace of Emerson, E. Benham of Red Oak, Charles Burkhard of Shenandoah and A. G. Blotsky of Creston, At the Mercer: J. S. Ingram, Chicago; Dr. D. M. Lamarey and wife, Salt Lake; 8. L. Kelley, Kansas City; Joe Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Blotsky, Columbus, Neb.; G. F. Randall, Sears of Grand Island is at the the Burdis of Herman is at the Mer- Ritchie and son returned home Chicago; John Hatton, Creston, Ia.; T. M. Sheaff, E. Krause, Fullerton, Neb.; Danlel F. Kemp, Buffalo; Ira Mallory, Chapman, Neb.; C. Kirk, Boston; J. S. Knight, Wash- ington Court House, O.; H. D. Pettibone, Minneapolis; Charles Crote, Lincoln. e WEATHER FORECAST. Showers In Eastern ebraska and Falr lo the Western Portion, WASHINGTON, June 16.—The forecast for Monday is: For Nebraska—Showers in the eastern portion; fair in the western portion; south- erly winds, shifting to westerly. For lowa—Increasing cloudiness and thun- der showers; cooler In the northwest por- tion; southeasterly winds. For Missouri—Fair; southeasterly winds, For South Dakota—Fair; cooler in the cen- tral and eastern portions; westerly winds. For Kansas—Fair; slightly cogler in the northwest portion; southerly winds, chang- ing to northerly. Locat Record. OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 16—Omaha record of tem- perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years OFFICE 1895, 1894, 1893. 1892 Maximum temperature.... 8 13 83 Minimum temperature.... 6 6 64 Average temperaturs M 6 T4 76 Precipitation Siiions sl e a8 00 S Condition of temperature and precipitation at_ Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1865 ormal temperature ... il cess for the day Gt mal precipitation 20'inch eficlency for the day rvreeeres +20 InCh ntal precipitation since March 1. 7.23 inches Deficlency since March 1........ 4.82 inches Koports from Other Stations at § £. M, THE OMAHA DAILY Di ———ror - 3 2l 0DD IRRIGATION FEATURES Kousas and Nebraska Rolving the Crop Problem in Barnest This Year, A VARIETY OF EXERIMENTS BEING MADZ Every Possible Plan to Test the Water Sapply Pat In Operation—Irrigation caused any cessation in the work of the large companies and syndlcz’k In Seward county filings have been made 4,000 inches con- tinuoue flow from the Cfmarron to irrigate the 12,000 acre XI. yeansh, for which the Cimarron Valley Irrigition company is ne- gotiating. The Cimaredn: is a never-failing stream and has plpmy&dr water for all other plan| Perhaps the litglet plant known in the west Is the big Aleme ditch. the first to tap the Arkansas eastsofythe Colorado line. It has a capacity of 30,000 acres. Alfalfa is the main crop raised along the ditch. Three crope of hay and one of keed can be raised every year. Sometimes the profits are $25 an acre, and several fammers have 800 to y 500 acres out this spring. s A T Dt e U Tn the morthern dplenls several lawsuite Jmmense Undertakings. between the mill:rs _and irrigationists are pending, the latter tejdng so much of the streams as to stop the mills. Says one of the It the matter of reclaiming the semi-arld | irrigaticn boari: “Ten ‘atres is enough for regions of western Kansas and Nebraska | Any farmer. 1f he has 160 acres and i los- by means of irrigation Is mot settled for | !NE money let him take 8100 and irrigate ten all time by the experiments im progress this spring, it will not be for lack of thorough acres, and he Is indépendent for life. He can support his family and the remaining 150 acres will all be profit.”” effort. A trip over the western and nort It 1s too much to hope that th's season o i < alone, even with all the governmental and western counties of the state, writes a Kan- | fioit S3ent Ath A0 KHE, BQUEREReninl AN sas correspondent of the Globe-Democrat, | onstrate ~exactly how much may be ac- reveals an extent of experiment in irrigation | camplished in western Kansas and Nebraska beyond anything ever known in the state. :’x\ I:;'w il It will :'w el hlv-\\‘:‘v:. A , | that the conditions may be muchsameliorated, In addition to the $30,000 being spent bY | g yhe gettlers may come to such a position the State Board of Irrigation In testing | as to be relleved from the nocessity of asking the possibilities of artificial water supply, [a'd, as was done last winter. The seed grain nearly every neighborhood, from Cheyenne | fornished by the state will raise nothing this county as far east as Dickinson and Geary, within 160 miles of the east line of the state, has some one at work on an irrigation plant, many of these belng extensive and costly. The dry weather of the spring and winter has given an excellent opportunity of testing the systems to the fullest extent, and every experiment is being watched with eager interest by scores of farmers, who are weary of seeing crop failure after crop failure under the old system of agriculture. The condition of today make many look upon frrigation as a last resort. The result is that irrigation is having a boom—not the kind of irrigation that has been practiced by big ditch companies and syndicates, but individual plants, operated by one-man power and with only a wind- mill to furnish water. Hundreds of mills have been erected on settlers’ claims, in many instances the last possible mortgage be- ing put upon the claim to enable the owner to eecure the new improvement. Where the money was not forthcoming, queer home- made windmills greet the breeze. They are of primitive form, mostly horizontal, and ap- parently Kansas and Nebraska will soon have more than the 8,000 mills of Holland. In Cawker City, a little town in Northwest Kansas, twenty-four mills are running night and day, and Kkeep the lawns in a fairly emerald condition. JUMBO WIND MILLS. The most interesting, because of its unique appearance and its low cost, 1s a crude affair called a “jumbo” or ‘“‘mogul” wind engine, which is seen in great numbers be- yond the sixth principal meridian, It is shaped like a steamboat paddle wheel, and is ten to twelve feet in diameter, on a shaft twelve to sixteen feet long, with eight or ten radial arms. Mounted on two posts, horizontally, with a tight board fence buiit close around it on four siles, the fence covering only the lower half of the contriv- ance, it is ready for business. It is set east and west, €0 a® to catch the full strength of the everblowing south winds, and has a pump at both ends of the cylin- der, A prodigious power can be secured by lengthening the shaft, a 100 horze power being secured easily in a fifteen-mile wind, at a cost of $400. It pumps night and day, and is moved by all winds but two— due east and due west. In a storm it simply pumps faster, and all that is needed to make it compiete Is an inexhaustible sup- ply of water below it. The long sweeps of wind, unhindered by tree or hill, makes the work practically unceasing, and in connec- tion with the jumbo, as well as with other windmill plants of the prairies, is usually found. Not less interesting than the home-made wind engines are the home-made reser- voirs, with which the settlers endeavor to store up the fugitive rainfall from season to season, so as to eke out the summer's defi- cient rainfall with that held over from spring and winter, The common method now in use, and which is operating in scores of western Kaneas Instances, is by the cattle- treading system of floor-making. After the teams and scrapers have hol- lowed out a large cellar-like depression water is pumped in until it is six inches or more deep. Then horses and cattle are turned in and driven around and around until the feet of the tramping herd has trod up the bottom of the reservoir into a pasty mass that is six inches deep, and dries on exposure to the sun into a kind of cement which will hold water for several weeks. These reservoirs are located on the knolls in the highest parts of the settlers’ claime, and when there is a scarcity of water from the clouds th» gates are opened and the supply thus hoarded trickles out over the thirsty lands. Some of these reservoirs are 100 feet square and rep- resent a large amount of work, but they will repay it when properly constructed by the supply of water furnished when needed. _Into them the windmills pump unceasingly for months, and the foundation of quite a creek or prairie river is formed by the time they are full. In addition to these artificlally filled reser- voirs there is the damming of draws and ravines, by which other ponds are formed and the water held in abeyance, but these are usually poorly located and cannot be 80 well utilized, THE RICH UNDERFLOW. Some years ago there were made some ex- tensive experiments with the underflow, but they were abandoned because of lack of need of them. Now, however, their value is being realized and some interesting results are ob- tained. Willlam Rairdon of Garden City, who is building a new ditch, has been eur- prised by the result which the underflow has given. The ditch commences about four miles above Pierceville ani leads out of the Arkansas river. It will be three and a half miles long, and the fall is so great that at a distance of 2,000 feet from the mouth it is on a level with (he surface. While at Gar- den City the river has been absolutely dry, about a mile above the ditch the water comes to the surface, and at the head enough water has flowed by to irrigate 200 acres easily. ‘There are several thousand acres for others to irrigate in the same man- ner if they can utilize the underflow. A rock or hardpan sheif across the river's course is &upposed to act as a kind of dam, and it is not difficult to see how this can be made to come to practical account. Two ditch companies have spent $12,000 this spring cleaning out of their ditches, in western Kansas, the drifted sand and rubbish, Then they found that the high winds were filling them again, and have been kept busy for two months preserving them in fair con- dition. But they have faith in the prospects, and If the Arkansas gives its usual June abundance of water the alfalfa fields will be rich with the succulent product when harvest time comes, The state is expending Its $30,000 appro- priation for Irrigation tests rapidly, and Au- guet 1 will see nearly all of it paid out on the wells now being put down and their at- tendant features. The main purposes to be attained by the commission are: A practical test of the water supply of the uplands of western Kansas for Irrigation purposes; to demonetrate the best method of raising the water to the surface and storing it, and to as- certain its quantity; to find the quantity and rapidity of all the streams of the state, and the “run-off,”" or surface drainage, and the practicability for storing the same, with the probable cost of applying the same to the land; to prepare a topographical map of the state; to ascertain the rainfall and evapora- tlon and test the arteslan well outlook. The bill specifically states that twenty or more pumping stations shall be located. Up to this time the board has arranged for thirteen, which, by June 10, will be in run- k] al AR H wuros 9% 99| |arars or g8 | 83| E |wearuen Bt ;4|88 ¢ P o P s o | e Oman - 50| Cloudy. Nortk Platte.. 76 Ratuli Valentine. o8| Cloudy, bt Clear Part cloudy art eloudy ’ Getting the News Farly, FREMONT, June 16.—(Special)—The plan of bringing the second edition of The Bee to - ning order; one each in_ Hamllton, Gray, Grant, Sherman, Logan, Wichita, Greeley, Lane, Harkell, Trego, Rawlins, Rooks and Ford' counties.” The irrigation commiss.oners have opened negotiations with the United States geological survey, and the state and federal governments will co-operate in secur- ing an accurate measurement of the streams. A gauging station has been established on each of the following rivers: Solomon, Sa- line, Smoky Hill, Arkansas, Medicine Creek and Cimarron. It is estimatel that the gen- eral government's work will cost fully $39,000 itself, making $60,000 belng spent in Kansas alone. In addition, the weather bureau is using its machinery to add to the other in- formation full details on passing meteorolog- ical phenomena by the establishing of new Part clondy Part clondy of Prelointion, L. A, WELSH, Obeerver, trac stations and the addition of new reports, SOME IMMENSE UNDERTAKINGS. The organization of the {rrigation board and the individual undertakings have mnot year, or next to nothing, and the census now being taken will show a decrease in popula- tion that will be astounding to many. Twenty western countles, with a population of 107,000 in 1888, had last year 46,000, and this year it will be much less. Climatic conditions caused it. It may be changed if the water now wasted can be conserved and utilized. il WESTERN PENSIONS. List of Those Recently Remsmbered by the Federal Government WASHINGTON, June 16.—(Special.)=The pensions sed June 1 were: ebraska Ir so—James MceDonald, yton, Greeley; Samuel Mann, Sutton i Arthur L. Shader, Lincoln, Lancas- Reissue—John V. Plympton, Omaha, Douglas; Will John W. Farrell, Conley, Auburn, N bell, Wymore, Verdon; Richar Towa: Original Montgomery. d Pierce, Seward, Seward; Neligh, Antelope; Joseph meha; Joseph R. Camp- Gage; George W. Sears, . Tohn Miner Renewal and inc rad Baker, Webster City, Hamilton; Allgeyer, Dubuque, Dubuque. In Austin T, Pettit, Grand Junction, Gre Charles M. Dodge, Messina, Cass; Sylvan H. Corlow, Bloomfield, Davis, Relssue Jacob Bach, Independence, Buchanan; Joseph W. Adams, Clinton, Clinton; Conrad Villisca, —Con- John Rueger, Monticello, Jones; Charles Hoxie, Spencer, Clay; Mark B. Mulvany, Glenwood, Mills; Joseph Perrin, Sheffield, Franklin; Albert Strauss, Marshuditown, Marshall; Danlel Snyder, Samuel K. Hardy Conrad Grove, Grundy; Bethlehem, Wayne; John Freeburg, alias John Freeburghous Nashua, Chickasaw; Fied W. White, Water- loo, Blackhawk; John H. Meeks, Malvern, Mills; William Davidson, Braddyville, Page; Edwin 8. Morey, Anamosa, Jones.' Origi: hal widow—Caroline Beddenistadt, Keokuk, we. South Dakota: Reissue—George G. Watertown, Codington. North Dakota Rel . Sheldon, Ransor dgeley, La Moure; bon, Ransom, Colorado: Rel Logan, Arapahoe, Issue of May 3i: Ball, 1e—Steen Hanson, ames M. Plott Thomas Wells, Lis ue—Charles Bimoon, Fort Nebrask: Original—Henry Parry, Litch- field, Sherman; Charles Hughes, = Benk man, Dun John €. Whiteake Silver Creel Me) e Re tion and reissue Iidson H. Weston (deoeaséd), Otoe, Douglas. Renewal and increage—Uenry H. French, Omaha, Dougla Tucreass—William = ( Thompson, Lindsey, Platte; Charles Becke Papillion, Sarpy. Refssue—William J. Creech, St. Paul,” Howard Horace T. Springiield, S bine, " Jeff Jaines Dodige.” Or widows, Jeremiah Bedlfrice, tion and reiss Minors of ton, Otoe, Iowa: ' ©Original—Solomon Wilson, Mar- shalitown, Marshally. Thomas F. Mardi Winterset, Madison; - Daniel L. ersole. Gilmore City, Pocahontas; John Kaough, Marshalltown, Marghally 'Peter Putnaza Oclwein, ~ Fayette. ~ Increase—Dennis 13 Smith, 'Perry, Dallas; Joseph C. Crider, High 'Point,” Decatur:’ John 1" Loechner, Vail, Crawford; Willlam A. 1dmondson, Allenton, Wayn Reissue—Benedict Ro iand, Neptune, Piymouth; John L. Morgun, Hamilton, Marion: Joseph 8. Smith. Kelley, Story: Thomas Salisbury, Davis City. De tur: “Wendel Lehman, Fort Dodge, Webster; Fisher Travis, Cedar Rapids, Linn; Willlam Hobden, Hewston, Wayne; Henry Spauld- ing, Waterloo, Blackhawk; Joseph Karhoff, Houghton, B Milton Cain, Granger, Dallas; . Fishburn, ' Knoxville, Marion; Elias Rosenberger, Rockwell City, Calhoun. South ' Dakota: Relssue—Ca Rapid City, Pennington; John Codington; Richard Reissue—Almon J. Piel rand Forks. Original widows, ete.—Minors Charles A. Boyden, Powell, Las Animas, Montana: Mexican_war survivor—Inc —John T. Longley, Melrose, Silver Bow. ssue of May 28 Colorado : COriginal—Jullus H. Tyn- Ancoln, Lancastel Additional D. Johnstone, Bronson, Chey- Renewal—Herbert H. Hyde, Ranch, Clay. Increase—William B, Linea i Frederick I Adams, Relssue—Robert | Grand all; Charles H. Betts, Val entine, Omaha, Dougfas Cherr iibert 1. L. Whitman, John N. Martin, Ashland, Washington Robb, _Tecumseh, Norman J, LaDiew, York. York: MeByers, Belden, Cédar., Original ete.—Alice Van' Ficet, 'Hastings, Saunders; Johngon George widows, Adam Original—John Tittle, Dubuque, I John Wooten, Clarinda, Page. In- William A. Spurgin Decatur. Reissue—Nels Jorgenson, Forest City, Win nebago; Alvin Canfield, 'Sioux City,” 'Wood- bury; Joseph 1. Copper. Cal- houn}; John W. Griffith, , Washing- ton; ‘William Street, Hedrick, Keokuk H C. Johnson, Ottumwa, Wapello; Asa’ hel fen, Muscatine, Muscatine; John T. Stone, Nevada, Story; William Behm, Clar- inda, Page; Jacob Schradle, Creston, Union; creas Edward “Garst, Coon Rapids, Carroll; Eii- juh S. Brownlee, Adair, Adair; Williim 1. Fleming, Keosauqua, Van Buren; George Sitts, Waterloo, Black Hawk; Henry J. Corey, Moulton, Manchester, T Appanoose; Curtis C, Peers, laware South Dako Original—Martin Hart, HIll View, Mc n. Rels John H! Huyck, Sioux Minnehaha; Mads Wil liamsson, Volga, ‘Brookings; William J. Jores, Alibrey . Minnehaha; ¢ 18 W. Rey- nolds, Tyndall, Bon Hommbe. Colorado: Original—Pfblo Romero, Stark- ville, Las Animas. Reissue—James McFar- land, Burlington, Kit Carson; Byron J. €mith, Central City, rige Wikl son, Greeley, Weld; & D. Vannetten, Denver, Arapahoe; James J. Watt, Crested Butte, Gunnison. Montana: Original—Michael Kelly, Libby, Flathead. ——— REFUSED TO COMBINE. Prospects of u fitter War Among the Ohio Coke Operators, CLEVELAND, June 16.—It now seems probable that there will be war to the knife in the coke regions. :Mr. W. J. Rainey of this city, the largest«coke operator in the country, has defeated the efforts of the coke operators to combine for the purpose of ad- vancing prices. In an jnterview Mr. Rainey says: 1 “Yes, it Is true T have!refused to join the syndicate whose object'is 'to raise prices. In the firs* place, I do not bdlieve in syndicates. I belleve in everyong, stynding on his own foundation. I am opposed to the working- men combining for the purpose of defeating the operators and am Mkewise opfosel to the operators combining for the purpose of de- feating the men and ralding prices. I am a firm believer in fairccompetition.’” “Will your decision—=prevent the other operators” from forming such a combination, and will your action defeat the objects of the proposed syndicate?’ . “I do not hnow that it will. They have gone ahead in the past without me. They can put the prices up to where they please, but it will rot make much difference to me.” —_— Cited for Unministerial Conduct. DENVER, June 16.—Rev. E. E. Passmore has been cited for trial before W. C. Madi- son, presiding elder of the Methodist Episco- pal church in the Greely district, on the charge of ‘“‘unministerial conduct.” The charge against him grows out of the fact that he has on several occasions arraigned some of the most prominent leaders of the Methodist church In Colorado, both laymen and clergy, for complicity with the liquor 1 trafiic and other public evils, | : MONDAY, JUNE 17, 18935, BUSINESS 1S IMPROVING Henry Clews Thinks the Condition of Trade Quite Promising, CR0P SITUATION NO LONGER ALARMING Views of the New York Baoker on the Fi- vancial Outlook st Tome and Abrond—Siiver an Absorbe ing Tople, Is from 2140 to bc wp and ribe from 7T%c to o iedeiots for M W ecejpts for Monduy: Whent, 21 $ carn, 10" cark: Botn M carn Hope, S h For the week: Hogs, m,mrh.-,. d. d. A»'l"lm leld(f: futures ranged as follows Ariicl | High._|_Low. | Cloga— Whest.No. 3] | Juneli.. | 7ol 178 1 July .| 70Waie] 704 7 TMheen| TTM| 7 48N 40 I 4 40lgat| 28%@20 Pork ver bui| “N July | 1240 12 Sept,... L NEW YORK, June 16.~Henry Clews, head | Short Rib o of the banking house of Henry Clews & | gepy.. b Co., writes thus of the situation in Wall | ~ e = et Sloetmtoe street: FLOUR iminali winter putents, $3.0964.20; During the first half of the past week the | Winler stralihits, §340005.80: spring patonte. §1 00 market for securitics showed the tendency | fpring straights, $.1044.00; bukers, §2.10 toward rest and realizing that was appar- | i78¢; No. 3 spring, ent the weck previous Ou Wednesday, | ) 80 however, the publication of the government | 2" Wie, ‘31 monthly crop report showed a better con- | dition of the cereal crops thun had been | 4, b6y N6 L ne expected, and encouraged a revival of buy- o e 4o ing, with some {mprovement In prices, | FIAX SEEDoNo. 1 81 which was helped by a better feeling at [ LRGIEY SERP O e London on the completion of the fortnightly | 12 4, Lard, per 100 lbhe, settlements, and this recove has be AL LD it TV g held up to the close of the wec Beyond | (Boxed). §6. 2115716, 50, - these accessions of confldence late in the | | WHISKY=Distiilirs' Snished goods, per gal week reports were received from iroud | ! AT8—Unchanged officials in the west indicating materiully o following were the receipts and shipments better pre: than were shown Ly Ore the government report m the for June 1. telegram t conditions in the wheat erop |t [Receipts [Shipments, president of an hmportant system represents cses sl 4,000 2,000 that, for the great wheat helt covering | 1a000 Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota, the [ Corn bu 94.000 ospect hag rarely been better, It| Oats. bu | 240000 obable that in other sections there [ five bu.... | 8000 has also been an improvement in crop con- | Hariey. bu _&000] . ditions generally beyond what was repre- | Onthe Produss exchange today the butter mar- sented in the bureaw's cstimates of fifteen | ket was steady: ereamery. 10@174e: dairy, 108 g0, These very substuntial con- | 10c. Eggw, steady: 11@11%e. Cheese, SH@7ige. tributions to the future strength of the pednuitiota g market, and are likely to affect favorably OMANA GENERAL MARKET. the London markets, as well as our ow The drift of conditions se ing the market forward in forts of professionul “"bears’ ms to be of Condition of Trade and Quotatioas Stuple and Fancy Prodace. on and notwithstanding a willingn The market on country produce remains about part of some “bulls’ to gee some react A ' in prices and to permit the market to r OHoles slock, 104, pose for @ time on "its "intrinkie merits SR ST BT There are, however, no appearances of 0@12c; gathered cou para coming chéck i any direction; and, from | Creamery, Je 5o e Country, de; weparator the present outlook, it seems by no means | LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 6@6'%c; roosters, 3@ improbable that we may have a good, active | 4e; spring chickens, $2.0063.50 per Goz.; ducks, market during the summer, which n 8¢ urkeys, 6c; gees bring regrets to operators who m: choose SAL~Cholce fat, 70 to 100 Ibs., are quoted at to prefer recreation to watching Wall street AL b L T opportunitie rcons gream, goi Yo Any improvement in the prospect of a c: {wins, lic; Nebraska und lowa good surplus of cereals for export will have e B OO AT (Rl L an important bearing upon confidence. Ow- MR L O LRl e AL R LR fre L UL ing to the growing demand in the merchan- . there is a probability of the large, and that probabil- by foreign reports of akes by American importers. . though taking no active question, “watches closely the its soluffon, It knows just timates to put ufon the populistic and otherwise popular clamor of the south and west in favor of 16 to 1 free colnage in large purc Wall part the United States and has no fear of the ultimate ce of that program, not- withstanding its noisy agitation. There has been, however, a considerable number of conservative men who have favored the unrestricted coinage of silver, provided ft could be done upon a basis that would in- sure the full co-operation of all the leading nations, including especially England and Germany. he recent utterances and ac- tions of those two governments on this proposal, have, however, dealt a serious Llow to'the h of the class which h thus stood midway between the gold stand ardists and the silver standardists. British chancellor of the excheaue emphatically atfirmed that the present lib- eral government would, under no circum- stances, make any departure from Eng- land’s established policy of the single gold standard. leaders of the co S, who hope to soon get into power, formally notified that any countenance to silver would lose them the support of their followers, which puts a quictus on Mr. Bal- four's silver sympathies. As to ermany, that government has promised its bimetallist subjects that it would make proposals to England for an in- ternational conference, provided all the tates of the empire should approve of such a course. Alread eplics from the states show a gener sfavor to bimetal- lism, which precludes the imperfal govern- $8.50; midland, $8; lowland, rye $3; color makes the price on Light bales sell the best. Only top grades ton pric PIGEONS—F (GAULIFLOWER-—Southern stock, per crate, Bermudas, per crate, $1.50G1.60; Cal. sacks, per Ib, Ze. S—Western stoek, car lots, 70@75¢; small “lots,” 70GTe; fancy hew potatoes, 1c; QLD BEANS—Hand picked, navy, $2.20; Lima . bl @dYc. n orders, 2ige. r bu. basket. S5@i0e. Per doz. bunches, 16 NS-Per doz. buncll doz., 2002 —Choice stock, on orders, 50c per bunches. B PLANT—Por b, On or per doz. PEAS STR jer 1-bu. box, 5060 WA , per %-bu. box, 6 @goc. TOMATORS—Florida stock, per 6-basket crate, $1.26501.50. . on orders, 40G5 $1.50a1 per 4-lasket o TEXAS & QUASIT chofce stock, $1 503 2.00. S—California, choice stock, per box, 150, CALIFORNIA —Per lLox, $1 2 Per 15-bu. box, $1. per t-bu. box, 8l Choice shipping stock, per case of 24 i CHERRIE! . per 10-b. box, $1.%5@ BERRIES—Per 2-qt. case, $2.00G2.2 "BERRIES—Good_stock, per 24-pt. case, $1.3661.%0; per 24-qt. case, $2.50Q ment against taking any steps toward a | "R ACKUERRIES- Cholce stock, | ber 2-qt. monetary change. Thus it would seem [ case, $2.60. that the prospects favorable to finterna- TROPICAL FRUITS. tional bimetallism have become materially [ ORANGES-Navels, per box, none: choics diminished. This important change in the | seedlings, per box . $2.23G2.50; Mediterrancan situation is directly calculated (o secure | sweets, $3.20: tancy St. Michaels, .25 : the adhesion of our internationalists to the LEMONM ‘Extra fancy lemons, 360 size, $5.50@ gold s a saf tion. andard, which is a large gain toward e settlement of this troublesome qu MONEY 18 OVERPLENTY Stock Market Fairly Active and Prices Mostly Show an lncrense. LONDON, June 16.—The rumor that the Bank of England contemplates reducing its rate to 1% per cent, mentioned in the As- ed pr dispatches, probably origi in the decision of the joint stock IN LONDON 6.00; 300 size, $6.006.50. BANANAS—Choice shipping stock, per bunch, $2.00012.25. PINBAPPLES—Per doz., SLTS@2%, according to size. S MISCELLANBOUS. FIGS—Fancy, 1oc; choice, 12G13c; California, bags, T HONEY—Calitornta, 1@15c, MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon jugs, per doz., $12; -gal. cans, $3. NUTS—Almo English walnuts, _soft- shelled, 12 1lc; filberts, 9c; Brasil ; pecans, 9c. —In 60 to 70-1b. box . 9e per 1b, 5c per, Ib.; fard banks to reduce the scale for deposits at | CIDTR-Ture"juice, per bbL, 45 half bbl, §1. short motice from % to b per cent. With N s A consols at nearly 107, unless something hap- | yipEs 1 green hides, $tc: No 2 pens to relieve the plethora of the money | hides, fo; No. 1 'green salted hides, 8c; No. 3 Market, the Bank of Bngland directors wiil | green salied hides, $ic: No. 1 veal calf, § 10 15 eventudlly be forced to take such steps. | b, saioe: No. © veul calt 8 (o 15 lbw., 12; The stock market resumed o fair activity | No.'s dry it hiaes, 10a1te; No, 2 dry fint hides during the weck, speculation in both Eng- | fie; No. 1dry, suid W, 06t partly cured ligh and con 1 securities - Deing re. | bides e e an Gy Al Vv " in AR mines. the moveméntsof | - SHBED PRLTS Green® saited, each, £060c; the Wweek were mostly upward, anish | Ereen salted : ; securities were heavily sold on the strength [ frine "Gy SENen Saoes dry she of the Cuban trouble. ¢ ud o R at vach; Argentines, all good investments, were bet- i buteher oot ' nelie, ter. Americans were firm, except those actual weight, b@Sc; ary fiint Kansas a threatened with assessments. Rumors that aska murrain wool pelts, per pound. g the Northern Pacific would be assessed $15 “gsc; ary fiint ' Cclorado Lutehe a share caused the stock to be VGt | Rt per pound: actuat welght, “dugtic: Following are the on the | Bibt CoicTens, 4o, Have foet cui o ab'lt Milwaukee, 1% rons, T | actual weight, 4@ ave feo ! Mllwaukee, 1% 3 s, 20| Useless to pay freight on them. e, Lake Sndre, Reading, tirsts, urd | Y00 SUPRNE SRERSE R0 1 aiow, ny0 sh ' 0s, o e or_increases | (1 2 {allow, 3t%diic ite A, 46 fractional, except Erie, Norfolk & | {18} Nouse, “Wiite 1§ ot ern. Northern Pacific and Union Pa- | gc} grease, dark, 2l T beess cific continue to decline, xS rime, Tiar0c: roush tallow. e \\'UI‘V] UNWASHEL heavy, 6@ fin el Bty SERine heavy: n HFRC T ates e light, 8@9c; quarter-blood, 10@1%; feedy, burry CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS, and chaffy, cotted and_broken, conrse, TG 9¢; cotted and ken, fin LR y Wheat Bulls Were Kouted on All Sides | WOOL, WASHED—Mediim, 15@15c; fine, 1@ Rt aac 16c; tub washed, 16@18c: blick. CHICAGO, June 15.—~The wheat bulls on Sc; ‘bucks, 6e; tag locks, 2@ic; dead pulled, b@fe. ¥ the Board of Trade were unhorsed today | FURS-—Tear, black, 1. large, §20.00@2%.00, and routed, temporarily at least. Wheat, | bear brown, No; 1, lrse, 0 M@2.00; No. 1, m which sold a few days ago at 2, went | {ium. 3163 No, % sl B fear, brown, year- down today with a ‘“sickening thud” to|$8; No. 1, small, §6; bear, brown, cubs, N %o, The loss In price only stopped with | LiES, L NG G i Hs KGNS, & mmall 8 the closing of the session, and was at the | JiGE S ROV ck Vearlings: No. 1 urge s15 oo bottom of red with yes: 4c decline, comp 15:00; No. 1, medium, $10; No. 1, small, §7; bear, No. terday. Cor and oats w algo very | black, _r\ll;)t. 1. lurg vll»(fl.mh“(l, Nf».l. me. Weak) Brovisiona alone. of the speculative | dlum. “,'.‘,‘..'im:l.-f\x& 0 sl "'Nl""';’ black, articles made a gain in value. 18 004120.00; " No. 1, med) No- 1 ama All the big wheat bulls apparently be- | §8004000: o, 1 Joctum, 60 Moo 1, small, came convinced some days augo that the | pic, "5t No''1 medium, $8; No. - small. $3 advance could not be held, and commenced * black, Montana cubs, No. farg to let go their lines, They have been doing | No. 1, medium, $4.50; No. 1 this quietly but effectually, and their un-| siiver tip, No. 1, large, §20: No. 1, medfum, loading has been largely responsible for the | No. 1, small, $8; bear, silver tip, yearlings, ss which has ruled for some days. [ I, i1 No. 1, medium, 35; ay the fact became known and . mibver Up, ube, No, i 0 started @ selling stampede on the part of ) me No 1 s fstier) the longs who had been left by their & lacge all, shrewder associates, and they were today large, '$100; No. 360; N tumbling over each other to get rid of their $50; fox, silver, pale, according to beaut, long stuif, which showed such a handsome large, $0; No. 1, meatum, $0; N profit but'a short time ago. As usual, the | $29; fox, cross, No. I, latge, §1; No country was slow in getting on and found | mediim, $3; No. 1, small, $; fox, red, No. 1, itself holding the empty bag. One of the | large, $1.50; No. 1. medium, $1.2: No. i, small, most_discouraging features which has | 81, fox, gray, No.'1, large, o 1, mediur brought about the break, which was at one | €¢; No. 1, small, #¢; fox kite large, 50 time almost a panic, was the fact that the | Noj 1, medi No. 1. el iy, No advance appears to' have caused a e, 85; metim, LD : decline in_ exports, they were ‘small, §1; mink, No. 1, bu. less from both coasts than th nedium, 400; No. 1. amail before, or 1,782,000 bu. only, against 2,091 (MR R R ek . 40c; No. bu. before. Conservative operators ur ge; mountain lion, hea there will be some export surplus, however small, and that prices here cannot be main- tained at that price which will render ship- ments impossible, as the recent price seems to have done. So there was a general dispo- sition to get mWd of long stuff, and the liguidation was enormous. op loss orders and exhausted margins, with vicious short selling by the local tal: ent, helped along the downward tendency and completed the rout of the bulls. Crop news also seems to be shifting more favor- ably for the bears, and advices were nu- merous tending to indicate a fair crop. The corn market was {airly active and very weak. It suffered a‘bredk of 1%c per bu., which would ordinarily be considered a disastrous loss to make in corn for one day. July opened at from 49wc to 49%c, as against 504c at the close yesterday, and after recovering to 49%c, slimped to 48%c, which was its value at the close. For a Saturday, trading in the oats mar. ket was active ‘and business aggrekated comparatively heavy. ~Considerable “long stuff continued to be offered, mostly in small lots, which were consimed quite readily by’ the crowd in general. The de- cline in Wheat and corn prices was also re- arded as an effect in reducing values. September rarged from 204 to 2e, resting at the low price, a decline of e since yesterday. The provision market started weak In sympathy with the grain prices, but closed strong on good buying, which, however, was_principally due to the covering of shorts. The weakness in wheat permitted a good deal of pork, lard and ribs bein bought without Sending prices up materi- ally, and the shorts bought upon such an expéctation. After a preliminary decline of 5¢ in pork and about Zizc in the other ar- ticles, pork advanced until, compared with its price yesterday, it was 6c higher. Lard 1, "large, $1.0002.00; No. 1, small. $6; G No. 1’ medtum, & 0 1, large, 60G Targe, 50cq$2.00, striped, No. 1, lai 1, small, No. large, 20@2c; wolverine, i No. 1, medium, 3; No. 1, small, $2; untaln, No. 1, large, $: No. 1, medium, No. 1, emall, $1.50; wolf, prajri¢, No. 1, | 65900} No. 1, ‘medium, 60c; 1. sm beaver, per ekin, No. 1. large. $5.0096 00; No. 1, medium, 4.50; No. 1, small, $2; beaver kits, No. 1. large, 82, No. 1, $1.50; No. 1, smali, e} muskrats,' winter, No. 1, ‘large, §@10c; No. 1, medium, No' 1, small, 7c; muskrats. fall No. 1, large, 4@éc: No. 1.’ medium, ic; No. 1, small, 6c; muskrat'kits, 2@3ec. Manchester Market Dull, MANCHESTER, June 16.—The market has been dull, and there has been Inabllity to sell the full production. China was the only large buyer, and India was hanging back. Th e has been a moderate business with' a smaller miscellaneous market, also in the home trade, and many looms are again going on short time, Yurns were sluggish, with a moderate hand-to-mouth trade, prices being easy. Japan was taking fairly large lines of bundles. The continent was still doing well, being mostly engaged P — Offerea hogs and terday. steer and feeder ise for d but fallen compl such light natural “to the contrar dull on them. Alers and are may be the the maing The both buyers aj opene in ™ followed by a with demand has all_the week hogs und sale, there of _the The. early active, at an show being stendy at $4.50a4.5 mix: mi in the ‘vards. the market he ! at 2.7 5 comimon @3, ana prices 1,600 1bs., to $5.25. of big cattle, under those rains have feeders, T much for a w % and hei Only wbout entire supply, yesterday, did a good early hour. s thoso pald om $4.35 to light welghts principally at to $4.45 fo As sheep. red 0 head, sel or to choic $1.25 to 84, chi prime export Texas from $3.60 to Prices for th previous quot HOGS—Recel head., 1 lcers, active demand Texas steers, ;; = writes: I am now =53 am very words of i Disenses or two. Price to day and losses, but Salesien not_want the cattle bad enough to” bid up On Ay that because o few cattle are coming expect unwilling market value for their holdings explanution same. shape the pust loss was recovered to cholce 40 to 10/ . No supply IKANSAS CITY, 600 head; shipments. 1,600 head. 0(4.90; T aking 6 botties of to you, us I feel that it' saved me {{ from a life of un- { wold agony, and i50 on nd Skin free to any ad- dress, =3 ———— | OMAHA LIVE STOCK WARKET Week Oloees with a Light Runof Al Kinds of Stock. PACKERS WILLING TO BUY FAT CATTLE Steady Urices Pald for About Everyt! for Sal, Hog Market In Protty Falr Shape-Sheep Trade Demor SOUTH OMAHA, June 15 The recelpts today were 780 cattle, 2,374 A shecp, as against 354 cattle, loads 2706 hogs und 1,688 sheep vesterday and cattle, 3,638 hogs and 62l sheep on Sate urday of last weck. WEEKLY RECBIPTS, { Caitle, Hors. Sheep, Recelpts this weck. 4 l,'Yx Receipts last week 2,43 Sume’ week 1803..... 1,008 week 1804 6,708 eipts from the first of the year up to present time show a loss of 08 cat- 5 hogg 80,867 sheep and 1,220 horses and mules ag compared with 1 CATTLIE-A total of twenty-six loads of ttle were received fn the yards today, & light run, but double the re eipts of A few were among the offering balunce of the recelpts was made up of & yen- fair beet while the of pretty little of everythiny The pickers ap= peared to Want a fow cattle i bid fully steady prices on The move- m , howeve Wi draggy, as has been the tule of nfe, buyers and sellers being £low to come together, Several lo. wera offered on the market at all, the re- gelvers shipping them on to ' Chicagy. Steudy prices were paid for butchers' stock There has been a good deal of samencss fn the cattle market during the past week may vary a little fr n day receipts show slight gains or the nerd fesatisfact| into ings set - an he trade claim the oth prem to true the hog 1 ket weok nd sellers, and the quality of the hos W advance lost on drop of G been The pack everything coming meets with were thirty- the Tightest run sinee hogs was pens, I con hour. to_ Etrong. with the 1 I loads at $,33574.45 There ‘Was nothing doing in the sheep ket, although' there wore tern ma ere demor] 2 at the of the snlesy luctant to par At the same time the mely light o and stock It Took but m Short Time to Dispose of the Small Recelp s CHICAGO, June 15—t tock but a short time to dispose of the 400 head received here today v, at fr common to extra native ste led ste wales being principally at The hot weather has injured the sals are selling a good denl and they of edium helped the demand for ste cattle Texas ek, comme As_compared with a year a8 steers are dlc o 6c are Soc 500 hogs neluding notexc 9, B $i. at fr from §4 to 0 to $4.70 for hen mixed and selected average quality was very fair celpts today lers manag Kot and prices are no lower than ye demand was fair for g range betw e native sh fly weth: 310, o few sold ations, Ipts, 200 4,400 1 52 ScRoFuLA Miss Della Stovens, of Boaton, Mass. 1 have always hereditary Scrofu various remedies, and many reliable pliyaiclus, but noe relieved me. After SSS f anall tako ploasure in speaking onl i well, T grateful raiso for th and in recommending it to all. CURED ={ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. mailed and Wednes on the day good and The much chunge fiom yesterda Dbeen lower, which hus mady demand [ Khe Satu mmon 4 at numbers and a flock of £52 head of Oregon sheep averaging 118 1 A a clipped lambs ar and there 1s @ Hvely trade in spring lambs head; al situation unchanged and unsatisfacto have dropped down until ‘tv thirty loads constitute an average run. It the scarcity of cattle were the only drawback to the maki a market the would not be so ¥y the murket has the dumps. With it would be only active market., On has been extremely that the buyers do er hand the buyers fum on their cattle accept the actual Whatever the fuct re- market is In a bad been fn protty good Katfufactory to IR were libe L The weelt but_the gnin of bai0e on hutsday follow the market evidently want th ne loads of hogs in Monday. good and the deman equence, were cloared prices ‘paid did not . the markey vy hogs wold the light and The he ik of four_double-decks Arkets, were lower, and cre s been vary little doing in the sheeg L for n w 50 hea although 3 The tendency t with their holdings exe m $3.60 to 8 for s, welghing 900 to from 34,50 weights. The recent kers and have not changed grades ruling a litte ago, the best higher, while good to $1 higher. arrived today and the those left over fromy 5.500 head. There was and and between theln n mar- isposed of at ani much the same w selling at from $4.25 o $4.65; 00, and pig bulk sold nd at from $4.40 hogs. The s did not much exceed 1 to sustain the mar- y. Tha with a widend In- p are selling at from $3 1 and o few to $4.504 from $2 to $2.7 In sold ut $3.70. Falr ta tive at from $4 to 85, St Loum Live Stook. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 2,600 head. The supply. wa too small to, make @ representative market toda; and trading was wholly of o retall charactery were about steady af shipments, 2,200 light, $4.20604,45. Receipts, 100 head; s, 604 and no trading re i3 an { for good natl and best lambs, but common stuff is not wante Kansas Clty Live stock. June 15, —CATTLE—Receipts, Mirket stead a8 cows, £ steers, ' $3.03415.60 Ve cows, 8125 5 and feelers, @115 bulls, 31,500 HOGS—Recelpts, 5,000 hipments, 700 Market i und active bulk of sa heavics, $4.4004, piickers, 4904, H15a 1 4.0004.50; Yorkers, $4.2004.50; pigs, §3.5 BHEEP-—Recelpts, 1,600, head; shipments, head. Market stendy Stock in Mignt at the four principal mare . June 15, 180 uffered for which I tried = e wonderfu P. BMITH (Tel. 138 8. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. until “the end of December, and In many | ortees piaced i e Chis ot Sopumbug, All cases, beyond. i Correspondents: Behwartz, Dupes & Co., OB oo cakgy Belreiner, Fluck & Co., 8 Lous. Retes NEW YORK, June 15—SUGAR—Raw, steady; | ' First National Bank, Omaba. fulr renning, ¢ cenirifugai, % § - ety Fefined; seadler: No. 8, 404 516 MARGIN No uatier whai booklet vb spece s 1 TRADING wiation ylu wis v st Yena R 2o U ours, which 1 NEW e | 3, Stk ot A 4 111N BXPLAINED {6y 28 "1 clearly spising stahdurd A»'4 5 margin tading and DEFINES ALL MARKGE erat A iodaten v out ) o pihed | EXERESEIONS v tree ang wili {each' 5ou ¥ A gL B160; “granulated. | something. 0 Taders 1 i+ R T Ol J Building, o ke