Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 6

7ok 1 flv’« oy tke hot sun reflecting through a '|nflow Some bits of paper, straw board and card board were lying in a plle near the paper cuiter. Mr. Pickott, the proprietor, emelt the fire and went In the room and discovered "‘b‘ B, F. Wame: Took Final Leave of [ a high blaze. The fire was extinguished. Qs Family at Blair, FOUND LAYER WITH HIS THROAT CUT HE SOUGHT HIS OWN DEAT Nels Dalstrom Took Carbolie Aeld with lo- tention of Killing 1imse.f. FREMONT, Neb, July 7.—(Special)— | Later developments indicate that Nels Dul- Deliborats unicide of a Man Who Was Well | ;o yyg died here Friday from the effec Knowd in the Community—His Vody Lald Away with onors. BLAYR, Neb., July 7.—(Special Telegram.) ~B. K. Warner committed sulcide here some time sst night by cutting his thoat with a razok, He was found this morning about 4 o'clagk a short distance from his home, in H. 7). Dexter's hog yards. The razor was neta him, and apparently he had died with oul, A struggle. ¥e undoubtedly committed the act inten- tigaally, as he bade his family all good bye 81 about 8 p. m. Saturday night, saying he would never return, and broke away from them when they tried to detain him at home. The coroner’s jury returncd a verdict that {10 came to his death by his own hands. The ause of the act is not definitely known yet. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Blair firo department, Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen of America, He bolds a $3,000 policy in the latter society He, 'was Dupled this atternoon ot 4 oclock undler the auspices of the Grand Army of th Republic, With the Blair fire department and M dern Woodmen of America as escort. A LR} I'l'l\‘l‘ M Jmpressive and Complete Ceremonles at the (hurch in York, YORK, Neb., July 7.—(Special)—Rev. B F. Fellman, who, for the last few months, has had charge of the Baptist church of this city, though not an ordained minister, was last evening ordained amid elaborate cere- mony at the First Baptist church of this city. The exercises of the ing were spened by C. 8. Dillon, clerk of the chureh, reading the call for the council by the church apd calling for the nomination of a chairman by the council. This honor was bestowed upon Rev. Dr. Hellings of Omaha, and Rev. Mr. Walker of Exeter was chosen as clerk. The candidate was then prezented to the council for ordination by Mr. A. Wilkins of the home church, in a few well chosen re- marks. According to the Baptist custom, the candidate was then examined directly by the council. In answer to each question Mr. Fellman gave a very clear cut expression of his views on all subjects brought up, and gave exhaustive arguments on every subject that was brought to his attention. After this the council adjourned to the lecture room of the church to determine whether or not they should procced with the ordination of the candidate, which decision was unanimous in favor of proceeding with the services. The meeting then adjourned till 8 o'clock, at which time, with Rev. Dr. Hellings in the chalr, the exercises were hed. Afer the usual opening exercises of such a meeting the audience were permitted to lis- ten to an eloquent and instructive address delivered by Dr. Hellings, which was followed by the prayer of ordination by Rev. W. G. Evans of Edgar, Neb, and then the right hand of fellowship was extended to the can- didate by Rev. C. E. Bently of Lincoln, with a short but impressive address. Rev. J. B R. Folsom then delivered the charge to tho candidate, laying before him his duties as pastor of a church. - After this, Rev. A Clark delivered the charge to the church in a short but interesting speech. A few appro- priate remarks were then made to the wife of the candidate, after which the meeting was brought to a close. The entire event was very enjoyable, and was spoken of by the ministry of the council s being the most complete in every detail of any ordination that they ever attended. ORDAINED 3 even! WILL AWARD THE CONTRACT AGAIN Trustees of the lusttute for the Blind Have n i allding Complication. NEBRASKA CITY, July 7.—(Special)— Mr. Hamilton, who was given the contract for erecting the addition to the Institute for the Blind In this city, has Intimated that he will not sign any contract or commence work In any manner until the supreme court decides whether or not the trustees werc legally appointed, which will likely be about September. As the trustees do not wish to walt until after school commences to begin work, the contract will probably be awarded to the next lowest bidder, George S. Miller of this eity. An finsurance adjuster was here recently rerating the town and yesterday word was re- celved by the various agents that rates had been increased on most of the principal buildings in the city, the reason given being in most cases on account of rubbish In the cellars, In some instances the rate Is in- creased 50 cents on $100. A little caild of Calvin Walker, while play- ing in the street yesterday, was run over by an expressman, but escaped with nothing more serious than several mashed fingers. Samuel and Emil Butterbaugh were ar- rested for attempting to rescue a comrade from the police and fined $10 and costs for their fun, Rey. G. W. Dell, Mrs. H. M. Boydslin, Miss Maud Oliver and Miss Martha Heuse left last night for Boston, to attend a national meeting of the Christian Endeavor. Misses Nora Karstens, Gertrude Warren and others have returned from Lincoln, where they have been attending a summer school. Misses Lou Wilson, Georgia Farra and Helen Hawke have gone to Rockport, Mo., for a visit. Smith's Death Wus Horrible, YORK, Neb., July 7.—(Speclal)—Frank A. Smith, the young man who was accident- ally killed south of this place on Friday, was yesterday buried. From what can now be learned, it seems that young Smith was riding in from the field at noon and on rid- ing by the sidc of a barb wire fence the horse threw him on the other side. His feet becoming entangled, he was dragged along over the barbs until one limb was al- most completely severed from his body and the rest of his body horribly injured, He was an adopted son of Mr. James Smith, living nine miles south of York. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Sedgwick, Julius Sedg- wick and Miss Mabel Cobb, all of this city, left yesterday for a several months’ tour in Europe. At the meeting of the York council evening, Inasmuch as there are claime outstanding against the city, they in- creased the levy to 17 mills on the dollar, Friday and Saturday were two of the hot- test days of the year, it having registered 97 8-9 In the shade. No damage to crops vet, last several York's Military Band, YORK, Neb., July 7.—(Special)—The York Military band has just completed arrange- ments to be present at the Knights Templar conclave at Boston in August. This band was reorganized in December last with a membership of about forty. Since fits or- nization great interest has been displayed in its progress by the citizens of York, and at the time of the organization of the same it was ®aid by many that before the season was over that the band would be recognized as the leading band of the state. At the present time it Is without question the foremost band of the state and also the largest, having a membership of between thirty-five and forty In 1892 the York band made a national repu- | tation at the Denver conclave, and from the outlook the record of the band at Boston ~will be a repetition of the same, only more elaborate. Last night in the public square an entertainment was given by it. It was in every way-a grand success. The square was fairly packed. Lightning Desiroys Harn. HARVARD, Neb., July 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—About 8 o'clock this morning light- ning struck the barn of Philip Yost, east of town. A boy named Wetzel was supposed to have been killed, but will probably recover. Set on Kire by the Sun. ASHLAND, Neb, July 7.—(Speclal)— ‘What might have been a serious fire occurred 1o the press room of the Ashland News yes- terday afterucon about 4 o'clock, caused by of a dose of carbolic actd, taken July 4, com- mitted sulcide. He left a letter for a son who lives in Omaha, stating that he intended to make away with himself. He had teen drinking heavily for some time and shorily before he took the fatal dose was seen near the Union Pacific track, aprarently suffering | trom delirium tremens. met last evening and for furnishing station- ensuing year to bid was $762.35. got the contiact d other print- The school board awardel the contract ery to the schools for the the Fremont Herald. Their W. Bruner an! Kemp & Co. for printing course of study in Tho services at the Methodist church this evening varied from the usual order. In place of a ee mon a_number of the leading | hymns of the church were fMectively ren- | dered by the choir, and a serles of st ticon views illu ating each of them. Anna Delario gave a recitat Must Not Ring Tonight!,"” which % lustrated by a scries of views. The church was filled. KING CORN DOING Growth and Promising n Wondertal Return. WESTERN, Neb,, July 7.—(Specfal)—Th! part of Nebraska ls a little dry just at pres- ent, although corn is not suffering for rain. There seems to be a strip through here about twenty miles wide, extending from Swanton to Edgar, which has not had as much rain as needed, while on each side there has been an abundance of rain. Smail grain in this belt has suffered greatly. Corn in many fields is tasseling out and begining to shoot. ANSELMO, Neb., July 7.—(Special)—Crops in this part of Custer county look remark- ably fine. Wheat will probably yield twenty bushcls to the acre. Corn was never in bet- ter condition. Plenty of rain has falien this season CHEROKEE, Ta, ; 7.—(Special)— Abundance of lendid weather so far this scason has insured a bountiful erop in northwestern lowa. The hay crop is the heaviest harvested in this section for sev- eral years, and oats, corn, wheat and potatoes promise an abundant yield, Pasture has been good all season and stock is looking fine. Farmers are jubilant over the prospects and a great many of them are making ex- tonsive improvements on their farms. QUITE WELI Making F Sunday at Crete's Chao aoqua. CRETE, Neb., July 7.—(Special)—The Sun- day services at the assembly this morning have been enjoyable. Rev. Willard Scott conducted the morning prayer meeting and delivered the sermon at 11 o'cock. The as- sembly Sunday echool, conducted by Rev. J. D. Stewart and Mrs. . L. Cory, was largely attended. The music at the regular morning service consisted of numbers by the chorus and solos by Miss Chandler and Mrs. Dreler. Dr. A. H. Byles gave a short address this evening, just preceding Mr. Roberson’s illus- trated lecture. s S e UPROOTING MULBERRY BEND, A Famous Tough Section of New York Dis nntled for w Park. Mulberry Bend fs no more. glories, says the New York gone up in clouds of mortar dust, broken bricks and dismantled walls. The toughness of other localities was transitory. That of the Bend lived and endured so long as its rookeries endured. Now the rookeries are gone, and the toughness must go with them. Green grass and bright flowers will spring and bloom over the spots where murder and crime have reigned for the greater part of a century. Go to the police records and you will find how transcendental was Mulberry Bend in the matter of evil doing. For every stone in the pavements around the Bend there has been a broken head. Every door- way had its own tradition of murder, and every window Its especial brand of redolent atmosphere. It waxed into criminal ripen and flourished with time, until the edict of the city fathers went forth. Then, with its glories flush about it and in the ripeness of its_years, it fell. Thus it happens that Mulberry Bend has filled a cycle in the track of time. First the green lanes, the bees, the clover and the lowing herds of old Manhattan. Life must have been a dream in those days when you could stand under the mulberry trees along the primitive old farm fences and hear the tinkle of cowbells as far as Bowling Green, Next, when the city streets spread and spangled northward with the years, came fashion. Mulberry street was dotted with residences of the old time *'400.” Edward Livingston built a house here, and the street became one of the local centers of culture and refinement. The green grass was grad- ually hidden, and the trees went down under the carpenter's axe. Then, as the town spread further northward, fashion picked up her skirts and stepped daintily out of the streets, and slipshod vice scrambled in. Gaunt ‘poverty .crouched pallid in the door- ways, and intermittently the sound of brawls was mingled with drunken bellows, Misery, crime, starvation and disease have had their day in the Bend. It will blcom and blossom again, but not on the old soil. That is so poverty stricken and littered with the drift of years that it has no more the trength or the capacity to blossom a rose. “or two weeks or more the work of demoli- tion has been going on, and in a few days nothing will be left of the old dens and rookeries so well known to the police but memories that will eventually become hazy traditiona. But Mulberry Bend has many spots in it crooked length: that will not oon be forgot- ten. Mcloney’s alley is one of them. Just now it is a waste of broken brick and moriar. The entrance to Maloney’s alley was a nar- row open space between two houses that faced the Bend. It was paved with cobble- stones, probably seventy-five years ago, anl the stones are €o little worn that under the light shuffling tread of -the Benders they would have been good for 100 years lon All about the open space miserable rookeries were scattered, and haggard and unkempt chiliren played listlessly about, with bload- less, unhezithy faces. You were almost sure to see one or two rum-soaked men lying around, stupefied with drink. Here, in the old days, before the civil war, Fatty Walsh rallied the Dead Rabbit gang and fought one of the bloodiest battles that occursed In the Mulberry Bend riots. No wonder that Ned Harrigen caught the salient feature of Ma- loney's alley in his mind's eye and staged them in one of his plays. They were well worthy of reproduction. Only a few yards away from Maloney" alley, at 43 Mulberry street, is the spot where the murder of Carlo Tuzzo took place about six years ago. He was shot through the body one night and his assailants were never captured. Bandits' Roost was another feature of the Bend. It was a miserable opening between Nos. 57 and 69, and it was here that the worst growler gangs of the Bend used to congiegate. Never a weck passed that ar- rests were not made from Bandits' Roost Murders were frequent, and the police were laily visitors, The record of the Roost is probably as bad as that of any spot in the Bend. Bottle alley is another well known slum of Mulberry Bend. It is not on Mulberry etr et proper. Its entrance is between 45 and 47 Baxter street. It is a mere collection of rookerles, celebrated for brawls and beer and general poverty. Many Is the man who has been killed in Bottle alley. The new park which will grace the site of the Bend will prove a great attraction to the people of that neighborhood. There will be plenty of grass plots, shrubbery and trees, and at the northern end there will be a shady shelter for the children. The walks in the park will be laid out In asphalt and the trees which will be planted around the plots will consist of elms, locust, Oriental planes, poplars and linden trees. = All the old soil will be dug away and new soil laid to the depth of four feet. The whole park will be bordered with innumerable and com- fortable seats. Its old time Herald, have o St Coneladed His Chureh ¥abors. Rev. W. K. Beans preached his farewell sermon at the Seward Street Methodist church yegterday morning. e will leaye in a few days to his new charge at Salt Lake City, CO0LISG SUMMER ~ DRINKS The Learned Farkeeper Descants on Internal Soothers, ON THE €HADY SIDE OF ICEBIRGS Refreshing Dranghts that Rouse Thought of Comfort and Content—t haracteris fic Druks of Natlonaliti aud Sections. “Phew! lsn't this a sizzler? I'm doing nothing but gradually melting away. My internal reglons are baksd and feel like a flery furnace.” The speaker Philadelphia Record, - was a stout man, says the and his fmpetuous re- marks were made during one of the last broiling hot days, and wers directed to a short, fat companion, who was also in a wilted condition, and whose epirits were so low that the collar of his negligee shirt was trailing in the dust. “It certainly is a sizzler,” was the reply, “but what's the use of kicking? How are we golug to help it? Neither of us can go to the mountains or seas| and we'd better keep still and not worry “Well, I'll tell you what we'll do, Sam. Let's go around to Billy's place and get him to make us a shandy-gaff. He used to tend bar in Washington during and after the war, and there ain't a summer covier in the world that he can't make on demand.” The pair disappeared around an adjoining corner, and the next minute stood in front of a neatly decorated bar, with whirling fans on each side of a big crystal chandelier, nd so, my boys, you want a cooler, do inquired the handsome, accommodating chemist In reply to a demand. “Well, I'm in this business, and I'm not in it for my health, either; but when you ask me for the best drink in the world to keep cool on I am forced to say truthfully that spring water beats anything else.” “Oh, let up, Bill; we know that. What we want is a stimulating cooler. Can you suggest one?" “Hundred: build you a nic: ‘shandy-gafl?' say. ‘Well, here goes, While the two sweltering specimens of hu- manity seated themselves on chairs in a back room, the bartender filled a glass pitcher about halt full of cracked ice, which he allowed to run off the end of a silver scoop into the pitcher, and the musical tinkle as the glistening fumps fell into the crystal depths sent a cool wave of anticipation up the spinal columns of the two eager cus- tomer The music makes 'em cool,” said Billy, with a sly wink. Up from the depths of the ice chest came next two bottles about the same size—ona of Bass' ale and the other imported ginger ale. These were uncorked and poured into the pitcher at the same time. The pitcher held up to the sunlight reflected a beautiful golden brown, and after the two thirsty individuals had partaken of deep draughts, the big one rolled his eyes, sighed with satisfaction, and yo my boy; hundreds. Suppose I All right, you I've been lured back to earth again, worth living."” “Right you are,” echoel Sammy. After this drink had been dispozed of a learned dissertation on summer drinks fol- lowed. ““Now, boys, business is a trifle quiet just now, aud'T don’t mind telling you how to make a few cooling drinks, o that you can entertain yourself and friends on Sunday if you happen to be at home. I still insist that Intoxicants, unless used very sparingly and juliciously,” are heating instead of cool- ing. ~ Therefore, I'll start you off with the best temperance’ cooler Rnown to man. “It is what I call ‘temperance egg Nogg.’ Take a tall lemonade glass and fill it hait full of cracked ice. Break into it two fresh eggs, and pour in half a pint of milk, with just ‘enough sugar to sweeten to the taste. Then shake it well and strain it into another ice-cold glass. Top it off with a dash of nutmeg, ~ One of these un a hot afternoon will make you feel as if you were stretched in a hammock swung on the shady side of an fceberg. “Now, I suppose that claret punch comes next as a scientific cooler, but let me tell you about a drink called ‘claret cup.’ Take a glass pitcher half full of cracked ice. Throw into it some strawberries, a sliced orange, eliced lemon and some sliced pineapple. Then pour in one pint of plain soda, on-ha’f bott'e of claret and a sherry glass full of curacca or chartreuse. To this add three teaspoon- fuls of sugar. After it is well shaken or mixed, pour it into ice cold glasses, and decorate with sliced oranges, pineapple, straw berries and a sprig or two of green mint, Then imbibe it through a straw and imagine yoursel? about to wed a beautiful heiress with a rent income of a million a year. “It may come about that you will marry rich, boys, and if you do, of coursel you will jingic a sllver bell some hot day, anl when the slave appears order a champagne cup to your ivory and silk-lined lounging room. Just instruct your man to make it the same as a claret cup, but to use a pint of cham pagne instead of the claret. “Did you evar try a drink called ‘Conroy Well, that's a smooth drink for a rich man, too. When you have your glass pitcher half full of cracked Ice, pour in togetler one pint of claret and one pint of burgundy. 1It's an alluring beverage, boys, and you want to handle it gingerly. ‘Velvet' is made the same way, but instead of using burgundy or claret, pour in a pint of Guinness' stout. “Now, my lads, you have been good listen- ers, and I'll just make you a mint julep— a great summer drink. The mint is the best thing in the world for your stomach. You seo I dissolve this lump of sugar in a little bit of water. This bit of mint I drop in the glass has got to furnish the proper fla- vor. Press it tenderly in the bottom of the glass with the spcon, but don’t jam it to pieces. Put in this a jigger of brandy, or I can use whisky if you prefer. Then just add a dash of Jamaica rum. Now, I fill the glass up with cracked fce and shake it well, Let's transfer the whole to this cool, clean glass, stick mint all around the edges and top off with seasonable fruit. Now, just stick in these two straws, and there you are. Eh, boys, who says seashore now? “Now, to make a ‘mint smash’ and get ali the medicinal qualities of the fragrant herb, you can make -the same as a julep, only you must crugh the mint in_ the bottom of the glass, “When the English actors come over to this country they drink nothing but a drink called ‘John Colling' In summer. It's all right, too. Make a soda lemonade, using a bottle of plain soda. Put in a jigger of Old Tom gin, and shake up with in a thin beer glass. The gin is a mighty good thing for clogged kidneys or torpid liver in the hot months, and the drink is very refreshing. “Speaking of gin drinks, you musn't over look the gin fizzes. There are three of them —gold, silver and plain. For the gold fiz use the whole of an egg, for a silver use the white only, and for a plain use no egg at all Pl just tell you how to make a gold fiz, and that'il answer for all. Put lemon juice, sugar, fruits and cracked lce in a big glass with a jigger and a half of Tom gin. Shake well and strain off. Then fill the giass up with siphon seltzer and drink while it's fiz- zing. For the southern man the Santa Cruz rum punch is a leader. Dissolve some sugar with seltzer. Add a jigger and a half of Santa Cruz rum, fruit in season, stir up well. Strain it off and top with fruit. That, my boys, is certainly built on scientific principles and can’t be beat much M this climate, “But the old-fashioned hot weather satls- fler is a sherry cobbler. You make it with sherry, dissolved sugar, sliced lemon and cracked ice, shaken up well together. Deco- rate with all the fruits of the season and serve with straws. You can make a hock cobbler or a Catawba cobbler just the same way, if you prefer. That drink was invented long before the war, boys, and it will never lose popular favor. “Let me tell you of a drink that Is very popular in Germany. It's called the ‘Walde- meister,” but I don't believe it was ever in- vented by a German. Fill a glass pitcher half full of cracked ice and pour in equal parts of Rhine wine, claret and champagpe. Touch it lightly, boys, touch it lightly, for it's a deceiver, and while it may cool your body, it's kindling a fire in your brain pan “While I am about it, boys, I might as well tell you my famous receipes for making Fish House punch and New Orleans dry punch. I have never given these receipes away to anybody before, and perhaps you can surprise your friands some day. For the Fish House punch take a pint of lemon juice, a plot of brandy, » pint of Jamalca rum, one Lifte is gl of peach brandy and nine pints of all into_a blg punch bowl. Then add sliced oranges and pineapplestiy When all fs ready, drop in a big chunk and when it cool, drink it. But, my fads, have a care! 1t's a knocker unless handled with gloves. “The New Orleans w—mneh‘ as its name Implies, I8 a southern Thiehtion, and is equal to the Fish House punch in potency. Inio the big punch howl puf 4 pint of brandy, one- halt pint of Jamaica [rufn, one-halt pint of Santa Criz, and one-hil pint of lemon juice, and enough sugar ditsolved in a quart of water. Put In_plentygog fruit and a big chunk of fce. There yok Hlave what southern people swear s the mof ling drink known, with the possible exception of a drink they call a ‘pain Killer.' <<This fe made with cracked ice, one-half mintiof claret and one and one-halt jiggers ofTom gin, with a dash of lemon Juice. It sffikgg me, boys, as a villainous combination, ¢ southern athletes swear by it. ““Now, boys, g0 home and keep cool, while 1 serve this fellow with the poor man’s cooler —a glass of lager beer. —~———— * A KENTUCKY ESTIMATE. b} It Was Hased on the Siz> of a Drink of Whidky, “About a year ago,” said Representative Marsh Arnold of Missouri to a Washington Star writer, “I had some business at a lit- tle town In Kentucky; really a little city. 1 arrived on Saturday afternoon, and Sunday morning as I started to the office of the very quiet hotel at which I was putting up, I was accosted by a dignified, gray haired géntle- man; one of the sure-enough oid Kentucky school. As 1 came into the room he lifted his hat in a formal but pleasant way. ““‘This is Colonel Arnold, I believe,’ he said; ‘Colonel Arnold, my name is Dexter, sir; Colonel Dexter. I have no purpose par- ticularly in calling on you, sir, except that 1 saw your name on the hotel book, and know- ing you to be a stranger, I was afrald you might find the town a little dull. So I de- termined, sir, to put myself at your com- mand and see if I couldn’t do something to entertain you. I've lived here all my life; was born here, sir; everybody knows Colonel Dexter and it you would like to walk about and look at our old town, sir, perhaps I might be able to point out something which would Interest you. “This ail seemed highly novel,” continued Mr. Arnold, ““to be thus waited on by a lead- ing cit:zen Who was willing to charge himself with tlfe task of entertaining me during my stay. But one look in the innocent and high- bred countenance of Colonel Dexter showed me that he was entirely sincere. 1 told him, therefore, that I would like to walk about a bit and see something of the old place. “It was- too early for church and the streets were all but deserted as Colonel Dex- ter and I left the hotel. As we walked along he pointed out the court house and told me stories of the lawyers and the horses and feuds, political and personal, and was very agreeable. We had not proceeded far when he turned to me and said in an experimental tone: “ 10t course, Colonel Arnold, not knowing Just your habits in that regard, it is impos- sible for me to tell whether you ever drink as early as this, sir. But should you do %o, sir, my office is near at hand and I've some old whisky there, sir, which I keep for my- self and my very partcular friends. Shall we go into my office, sir?’ “I said ‘yes' without a_hitch. Dexter was so polite as to be cullar and I hed heard that tuckians were great men of the duel. I didn’t care to risk hurting his feelings. He might resent it. So we steered without hesi- tation for Colonel Dexter's law office. “He gave me an ordinary water glass and a botile, and I proceeded to pour. The size of the glass and the deep sllence of the colonel as I tipped the flask led me to be- lieve that I was in a town of big drinks, 1 always acted like a Romap while in Rome, 0 I spilled out a liberal Jibation. Indeed, the glass was fairly half full. As the colonel made neither word nor sign 1 filed the whisky in the glass away, in my stomach and tried to do it withoui wink or grimace. T aimed_to make an impregsion on my host, and, again I didn't know Just what sort of a motion he'd take as ax;imsult to his hoepi- ta Colonel almost _pe- these Ken- ¥. B Will you have some water, sir?’ asked Colonel Dexter, in a tane af polite solicitude. “But I was out for a record, and declined, with the observation that water spoiled liquo: as good as that. Thes colonel was radiant, and while I noticed that he took a much more modest drink than I, it was clear I had climbed to the very heights in his es- timation. This shove forth as we stepped into the street. A dignified old gentleman was walking over the way. My new ad- mirer at once called to him. “ ‘Good morning, Colonel Spencer,’ And then, without pausing a moment. ‘Couldn’t you step over just a moment, Colonel Spencer? I want to mzke you ac- quainted with one of my best friends, sir. Colonel Arnold, allow me to present to you Colonel Spencer. I want you to know each other, gentlemen. You will like Colonel Spencer, Colonel Arnoll, and Colonel Spencer, Colonel Arnold, when you know him, will be one of your dearest friends. I just saw Colonel Arnold the biggest drink of liquor without sugar or water, r, I ever saw taken in my life, sir,’ and Colon2l Dext:r rang out the words like a herald proclalming my nobil “It seemd he said. sufficient, however,” concluded Mr. Arnold. *Colonel Spencer ‘and I shook hands, while Colonel Dexter beamed. 1 never put in a pleasanter two days in my life than T did in that little Kentucky town I often recall Colonel Dexter as one of the true flavor of old Kentucky hidiila s loi Al Courtland Beach Gosslp. The past week has been the most prosper- ous one at Courtland during the seasons of 1804 and 1895, The number of picnic parties have not only been larger than any week 80 far this season, but fully as great as of any week last year, while the bathing has in- creased considerably over all previous weeks thiz year. Achille Philion upon the spiral tower and the royal Moorish troupe of Arabs closed their engagement last evening at Courtland beach. The Tyrolean warblers gave two open air concerts, which were well recaived by the audiences, They give another concert next Sunday afternoon and evening, Thets were no balloon ascensions yesterday, the wind preventing both afternoon and even- ing. WEATHER FOKECAST. castern Nebraska and Cooler in Central Portion WASHINGTO! July 7. Monday: For Nebraska—Fair, except showers in ex- treme eastern portion; cooler in central por- tion; westerly winds. —Showers; cooler; northwest: Showers In Forecast for Missouri—S8hower: cooler in eastern and northern portions; northwesterly winds yr South Dakota—Fair; preceded stern portion; cooler in central (l‘ll) winds, “air; cooler in northern and ; northwesterly winds, al & cord. WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Omaha_record of tem’ peratu rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four vears 11895, 1894, 1893, 1892, Maximum temperaturf,.. 2 (< Minimum temperaturé, ... & M6 Average temperatur 176 .72 8 W cipitation ... 02 .00 T 00 Condition of l(‘mnl’h‘llu and preclpitation at Omaha for the day. and since March 1, 1865 Normal temperature..., kol Deficiency for the day} L Normal precipitation .20 inch Deficlency for the day! 18 inch Total precipitation since March'i'i0/5 Inches Deficlency since March 1......... 5.81 inches Keports from Other Stations at 8 £, M. portion For weste * OFFIC STATE OF WEATHER. STATIONS w o gae cmvaedting, | ~4¥p 10 aame aopmdoag | Clear. Pari cloudy Raluing. Cloudy. Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy. Cloudy. Part cloudy Clear. Clouay. 2 Part ¢ Cloudy. Cloudy! Cloud. + Cloudy 00 00 100 00 b | Valentine.. Chicago St. Louts. St Paui..... Davenpori. Kansas City. Helen Denver. Salt Lake Giiy. Blamarck 8t Vinceut Chieyenne. . Miles City. RaplaCity. 1110000 Iveston b8l ' 00 P " indicates trace of precipitation. L KWELER ovserver, sasmasan SITFRERRIIE dudy BULLS HAVETHE UPPER HAND Stock Market Being Suocessfully Boosted by the Optimistic 0 erators, BIARS BENT ON BREAKING THE BOOM Pressing Thelr Tactics with ANl Vigor but Little Effsct—Outlook Favorabie for Further renso i Prices ot Siocks. NEW YORK, July 7.-Henry Clews, head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., writes of the situation in Wall street: The stock market has entered upon a dis- tinctly new stage; new not so far as re- spects the main underlying counditions—in which there is no change--but in respect to the current speculative attitude and tactics of operators. The triumphant “'bull’ can paign of the last three months has brought about a new situation. Prices have risen to a piteh that surprises even the 1 guine, and “bull’’ operators have made traordinary profits. Among conservatiy speculators there is a feeling that prices ar now, as a rule, up to what the immediate facts of the situation warrant, It i con- ceded that the general drift of the condi- tions that control values suggests the ex- pectation of a further advance when the harvest has been gathered and its beneficial after effects upon trade begin (o appear. But between now and then there ig an in- terval of some weeks, during which pos- sibly no influential 4‘l‘\l‘|ll|)|l|\'!¥l‘w 1 be forthcoming. As a matter of spec ulative tactics, it appears desirable, to professional speculators, that this interval might well b used for the purpose of realizing profits on th strong rallies and thereby laying asls for repurchases at a later stage, with a view to a ne pward movement in the fall. Also, the absence of operators on their summer recreations is encouraging to this sort of attitude 1t 1s not to be supposed that the “be: will allow this opportunity to pass unim- proved. A long experience of conditions ad- Verse to their side has made them impa- tient for an opportunity for attack; and it s not likel they will permit the present pa tial Tull in "bull” activity to go unappropr ated for their bene We do not undertake to say how far they will venture in mak- ing reprisals on the reposing “bulls," mor how far the “bulls" are likely to retaliate Our judgment is that the pessimists are likely to prove cautious, and that the op- timists will not be found willing to part with any considerable amount of stock at much lower prices. Nevertheless, the “‘bears’’ may be expected to do thelr best, for the early fu st the market at what they c s weak points, o much perhay spirit of fight o from any strong hop: making a distinet impression on price flerce at- tack on the industrials and the attempts to stiffen the rates of forel ge are a art of these tactics; the failure of the reak in the Industrials to break the. rail road list is a sample, however, of the sort of result the “bears” may expect from all such movements. But whife immediate conditions seem to favor a temporary lull in the larger specu- lative operations, it is not impossible that events near at hand may revive the buying movement sooner than is now anticip The reconstruction proceedings in the rupt railroads are now making rapid prog- ress, and announcements may be forthcom- ing at any moment which would create a new excitement and bring into the market a mass of £tocks up pend- ing ljustments. Moreover, the corn p has possibilities of proving a very important element i1 the value of the stocks of roads serving the great corn belt. hould that crop maintain its present promise to the end of the season, it will prove a very valuable help toward {he more complete re- vival of business throughout the country. To sum up the matter, while the position of affairs at the momerit seems to tend toward a temporary lull in speculation and possibly to moderate fluctuations in prices, yet this position may tufl«* possibly chan, for a Fevival of “hull’ activity London 18 no longer a leading factor. That market percelves that New York is now capable of taking care of itself, and of the foreign markets at the same time. It sees that & great confidence has taken hold upon our people; that power commands the confi- dence of London, and Kurope may therefore be expected to follow the drift of our home market rather than antagonize it so long as it tends to increase profits upon forelgn holdings., MANCHESTER ~ WEEKLY REVIEW Cluth Market Has teen Dragging and the Demand s Tight. MANCHESTEH, July 7.—The cloth mar- ket has been dragging and the week's busi- ness was considerably below the output China 1g still the best buyer in which mar- ket specialties have been well engaged. There has been some business for Calcutta and Bombay in jaconette. The inland de- mand has been generally disappointing. Still other eastern markets have taken several lines of fine bleaching clc South Amer- ica has been a small bu For the home trade distribution has been fair and unsa isfactory. Export sales have been almo: confined to Japan. English users buy from hand to mouth only. Stocks are growing and marging dwind- ling. The Burnley strike has been sttled. The dividends declared this quarter so far are.a pleasant surprise, but are considered mostly of the orders taken early in the year. Most ‘0f the concerns are mow working at i loss or at bare cost. Iixports for June, all eastern, W o shrinkage, while North nd Central America, Chill and Ar- gentina took considerable more cloth. Yarn exports to Bermuda have doubled. Other countries except C are taking less. LONDON FINAN IAL REVIEW, Only Active Mariet Is for Am:rican Min- ing Stocks, LONDON, July 7.—The brilliant season of outdoor sports and the approach of the election seems to have restricted business on the Stock exchange. The only active market is for American mining stocks. On all hands, howe , the movement tends upward. The British and Colonial funds [nglish railroads and foreign - securi were all strong. There considerable buying of South and Central American stock, and particularly Brazilian, on the clief that the deaths of Peixoto and Da ma would help to restore peace. Bank shares were Improving with better divi- dends. Chinese iss are firm. The im- provement in the iron trade and in general business in America kept the market steady, best descriptions again exhibiting an ad: nce and finding favor with English in- “anadian Pacific and Grand Trunk a1 to 2 points. Other advances were Illinois Central, 1, and most of the others fractional, except’ New York Central and Wabash, which declined % per cent. CHICLGD RAIN MARKETS, Whent Market Was Firm Active, CHICAGO, July 6.—The wheat market was firm today, but not very active, and the actual gain in price at the close was only e per bu. The only states which could have materially brought up the average are now complaining of damage to th California, JVashington, the Dakotas Mianesota’ all sending’ complaints today. Corn yielded to the influence of the next crop prospects and declined %e per bu, and oats lost 7c. Provisions show very little change. L The change night was not but such as it fidence in pr but Not Very In the value of wheat over very material at the start, was, it indicated more con- sent prices. For the first time this season the weather in the northwest could be called distinctly unfavorable for the spring wheat, leaviog out the slight touch of frost experienced about three veeks ago. It rained over a considerable of the spring wheat region, and where d pot rain a high temperature pr The Liverpool market was quoted at low, on account of improvement of French 'wheat prospects, it was said, but more likely due to yesterday's weakness Business in the pit was of the same local and light character that has prevailed all week, but the slight improvement which marked the opening transactions was main- tained and added to, September opened at from T0%¢ to ;, advanced gradually to Ti%e to 11t and closed at Tlic, as com- pared with 70%c at the end of the previous day's session. Rain in the southwest was also an item of the day's news, which was unfavorable in that it would at least delay the movement of winter wheat, even If it did_not permanently injure the quality of such of It as was in shock. The receipts are small. At Louis, Toledo, Kansas City, Detroit and Chicago the day eipts were only 57,000 bu. altogethe nine out of twenty-six carloads r ne of which graded No, 1 hard, 1 red and the remainder rejected, s gave the week's shipments of d flour from both coasts at 2,007,000 1,946,000 bu, on the previous was reported to have since a week ago. The shipments for twenty-four to 20,000 bu., including Atlantic port hours were equal flour. ‘orn did not break badly with such ex- eellent growing weather, and principally on account of the fact that there is a very good demand for the cash article and con- siderable short interest for September de. livery. Captain Phillips and John Cudahy | were credited with belng the principals b hind a great deal of welling which followed orders, l‘ur lllll lhc m nm Punq 1tselt \IP to within price losed at y&tl- bul whrn the eml wa reached a #c deciiie had been established for the day. The shipments from Atxentine for the week were 66,00 bu. About 2000 bu. of No. ¥ yellow sold here for shipment at 4o per bu. over the September price. . The day's receipts were N4 carigads, and for Monday the estimates are 135 cars, The market for oats was only falrly active. "The early markot displayed a firmer tone in consequence of fairly good buying, Schwartz-Dupee and Norton-Worthington articipating in the same to some extent. Later @ decline followed, influented by a similar action In wheat und corn, and at the close prices were a small fraction lower, September ranged, from Hie to Whe and clgsed 2le. The was dull, but in the ma 2 receipts were only 9,000, and for next week 105,00 are esti- mated, acainst 9,000 received altogether this “week. Packing to date I8 1.719,000 head, aganst 153,00 head for the corre- sponding period of the year before. An dvance of 10c took place fn pork at the pening, but it was again down to yester- y's closing price In half an hour there- affer, and at the end was 2o lower for the day. Lard and ribs were also firm at the opening, and closed vith the early advance of the' day all lost. The demand c to own, | and | ash meats reported to he very light for both consumption and export at New York Jatimated rec corn 24,000 head The leading futures ranged as follows ipts for Mon 4 day: 135 cars; vats | gosear L Tomar! TGl Short R July _Eent Cash _quotations were as follo FLOUR—W onts, stenights, $3 spring s 004,20 ts, bal spring, €6 6914360 No. 3 yellow, 41t No. 2 white, '28%wic; 45@dse; per bhl 26,5066, Dry sal short clear $12.000 Short shou s, I, 3 706.40. (hoxed) 214 (boxed), $6.7 7 WHISK £ Pl .24 The following were the receipts and shipments today: shed goods, per gal. | Receipin,|Shipmenta 2.000 100.000 130.000 205,000 ur, bbls Wheat bu. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu © bu... 5.000 9.000 102,000 250,000 nge today the butter mar- “creamery, 10@16%e: dairy, 108 Eggs. steady: 104@113¢. Cheese, T@se. Ket was firm; 14c. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotatloas on Staple and fancr Prodace. EGGS—Cholce stock, BUTTER—Packing siock, 10@12c; gathered creamery, ery, 16 LIVE POULTRY. gpring chickeni, [ 7@Sc; cholce to fancy, 15c; separator cream- Hens, roosters, 3¢; or 1213 spring ducks, 1i@1c; turkeys, , 70 to 100 1bs., are quoted al 4@V full 1@l2e; twins, 1@1e; cream, 10c; Limburger, lie; Bwise, No. 1 T larg CHEESE Americas, Towa, fuil cream, 9¢; Neb No. 1, $7; lowland Color' mukes the price on ha seli the best. Only top grades bring 10¢; OLD BIANS. beans, per 1b., o bunches, 1he. doz. bunches, 15c. @20c. stock on orders, 36@00c “On orders, 40c per Aoz &, per bu., 76¢. On order, per '3-bu. basket, stock, lots, S0c. doz, on orders, crated, $3. . $1.00@21.50. Dasket, olc. FRUITS. RED RASPBERLISS-Ver Zi-at 4-vasket %6 Miestesinl per. SUMMER SQUASH— “ae. MELON: PEIPER! Per doz., Per by case $4.50G alifornia, per box. cholce stock, $1.5) n, per case, $1.506i1 Califointa, choice stock, per box, RN PEACH S—Southern, 13,00, CALIFORNIA 1 STRAWBERRIF case of 21 qtr., § CHERRIES-Washing home grown, per 24 qt. GOOSEBERRIES Per BLACK RASPEERRII @3.00, BLACKBERR! case, $2.9. TROPICAL FRUITS, els, per box, mene; chole ;' Mediterranean ' sweet AMichaels, nor ancy lemons, 300 size, $ Per per % ase, . b $1,0071.25. X, 50 $1.10@1.1 stock, per CHES—Per hox, Cholee shipping n, per 10-1b. box, § 00 case, Choice stock, per 2-qt, seed- $3.00 “BANA @0 stock, per bunch, $2.2 §2.0002.25. doz., $12; walnuts, soft 1ts, loe; B aw, Ge; roaste TS i English shelled, 12¢; 11¢; filb nuts, 10c; pecuns, $¢; peanuts, DAT )-1b, b dates, 10c per C1 Y COCOAN Per hundred, POPCORN—In . Ge per Ib.; fard . $5; half bbl., §3. i th'car, on orders, per HIDES AND TALLOW. 1 green hid 2 green No. 2 dry fiint hidos, des, 12¢; partly cured an fully cared Green salted, each, 23@00c es (short wodled carly sk n. rearlings (short wooled en; 54110¢; dry shearlings (sh s N, fe; dry Wool ' pelts, dry flint Kansas actual por Ib, less PELTS Kansus nd, acty Nebrakka murrain w weight, 4@sc; dry o pelts, ‘per pound, actual welght, 4u%b fint ' Colorado murrain woal pelts, per poun actunl weight, diide. Have foot cut off, as it 8 useless to pay freight ¢ fint wax, prime WOOT. soedy oken, codrse, 10 WA tub’ wash locks, 2udc: dead 15¢; fine, 1@ bucks, 6c; vulled onis Goneral Wiek July 6—FLOUR—Dull and £.40G1.00; extra fancy. § 10G3.%; cholce, § LOUIS, d; patént fancy un ¢ Sil 1 5 3 WITEAT— morr w another strang opening_ and dvance pald, followed alm; lkly by quick drop. The decline was b %e, and from this there was little recovery The close was %@l above yesterday: No, red, cash, c; July, i August, temiber, T0%e bid CORN—Declined %e early on heavy selling fine crop reports in wheat, The market fro early weakness, but did not the full loss In price, and soon bec in. Thence on to the close there w sellers than buyers. September was m for sale, and at the close was offered 3,6 e low he price asked Y. May not sell oft more 2 mixed ilige; e azige; 3264 Muy, 33 ‘he Ings Were s advance was paid fin ased oft along with corn, though ut ¢ (oo t, dull; » c bid pembe P Bive; on rallieq recover s ai canh December , and as a car of No. CORN ME BRAN—Dul HAY-—Quiet at $13.00614.00, east trac st track, GAGSe. sc and firm i prairie, steady at $5.00 ady 8 ER—Irregular at $3.55, PROVISIONS-Fork, _standa A, prime steam, 36.30; choice boxed shoulders, Tongs, shorts, Dry silted meats ders, %.37%; rits, SPEL 0.02%; shorts, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts Range About the Experience of < the Laet Threo Months, CATTLE TRADE RATHER DULL AND D2AGGY ‘ew Animals Offered Find, Slow S Steady Prices—Iogs Tako a SHght Spurt Under Urgont Shipping Orders. -~ SATURDAY, July 6 Todny's recelpts of live stock consisted of 692 cattle, 259 hogs and no sheep, as against 1,1:2 cattle, 1,677 hogs and 26 horses yesterday, and cattle, 3,647 hogs and 980 sheep on Saturday of last week, WEEKLY RECEIPTS Cattle, 763 3,5 Recelpts this weelk [ Heceibts Tuat Weik Week laxt veur ¢ Weulk T Bime week 1903 Recelpts from the date, ad compared with O year, ‘show .t ot of 1,447 hogs, 26,56 sheep and and mule CATTLI—-As 1 the same old story that ha requentiyof it o't retome—light suppiy ninrket. . A few loa some of them fairish cattle, but none o them very eholce. As to the condition of the market, it w a Saturday, and the b ers did IHI| l\llxll‘ Ar to be in tly a buying mood, Then, too, Chicago came dull, and that did not help matters here to any exs tent. The result was n all-day marke though the offerings were mostly all take in_the end and at lllh s not materially. different from yesterday, Cow Stuft was Iy fair fupply, though the offerings fell siderably short of yesters day's number. The market as o whole did hinl show much change from yesterday's de- chine. There w and teed the year up to ne period lnst L rses cattle, it was been retold so become dectdedly: and a dull, dragg ot steo rards fat were .vm-ms much doing in stockers » being few cattle of that deseription here and not much demand The past week has witnessed very little change in the fat cattle market, the situa- tion remalinir very nearly the same from day to day. The '\‘l“a\\ have been light and right choice corn-fed gteers scarce, The buyers have taken the few cattle offered and prices for the week did not show much change until I when there was a ~1H~l\l detcline, The cow market has shown more change, prices having taken quite a drop. The des cline was m Iy on medium grades, the common kinds befrz not so much off. The market s fully fa20c lower In the extreme «© than it was a week ago. He e shippe ted the this morning and light and 1kt mixed dently’ wanted little stronger ball to rolling willing to pay In fact, the t mixed londs, uld be quoted Such hogs sold largely at such as would s strong to fe $4.50 to $4.85, The heavy and he t the shippers, higher. mixed hogs were not {n o good demand, and they sold, if anything, o little Tower, In some cases perhaps be lower than yesterday. ' Pretty decent loads of heavy hogs Bold at from $4.65 1o $1.9 The market upon the whole was very and for that reason rather diflicult to report. No two salesmen held exactly the same opinion of the trade. Some of the buyers reported thels Nogs as costing more money than yesterday and others less, The total receipts today against twenty-four luads ye to the fresh receipts there Hed over from yesterday. in good season. During the past week there has been a declded ange in the hog market. For some time past heavy hogs have been selling at a premium over light' weights. At the commencement of the week there was n spread of 10c to 20e bhetween the 1ight and heavy hoge, but owing to the im= proved demand for light hogs in the cast, the range has been narrowed down very raphdly untih they are gelling at nearly the same prices, Buyers say that the English trade is improving, which accounts for the increased demand fob light hogs that has been noticeable during the DAsL few SHISEP— to make a market. No sheep hi n uneven were forty cars, as In addition n loads cars Everything was sold sheep here and nothing tons are only nominaly received since Wednesday and then « Tond. Monday and Tuesday were the only days wh was_ anything like a fair sipply on th As @ result there has been very litl which ta e an estimate of however, laim that it there we ittons here they would comman stronger pric than earlier i the it o cholce natiy are t §2.0043.50; falr (0 good wester I MGATE, Sommon and stock shocs H RGN B oot ToZehotos 40 to 0bib. Lasmbe, $9000E oo CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK. Higher Eastern Markets and a Fxport Demand Helped Cattle. CHICAGO, July 6.-Higher castern markets and a better export demand have helped the bete ter class of cattle, and there Is a good outlovk for fat steers of the right quality and welght, Native beef steers were salable at from §3.60 to $.90 for poor to extra choice, fow selling under $4, or as high as $.50. Cows and helfers aro selling at from $.50 to $.2, with sales prine cipally at from $1.90 to $3.00, and bulls are in kood demand at from $2 (o $3.50, while veal calves bring from 8225 (o 6.5, e toclier and foedew I8 8UIl o little 8low at $2.40763,90. Today's closed from 10 1o 15¢ higher than a weele being in demand at from § 1 feeder steers quotable as high Better Today only about 10,000 hogs were recelved, and as Ui cre was a good demand, pens wero emptied at an carly hour, shippers ohtaining possession ot e part of the limited offerings. Prices Werc strong at_yesterday nce. Heavy sold at fro 5; mixed lots wt from $4.90 to $5.25 fc 110 cholee, and lights at D $4.85 The average quality of the hogs was wid sales were principally at from 85 Prices for the best heavy Were 30 higher than o week ago, while the best lght were 20c better in_sheep nind was light, Saturda Prices wer ferlor o exira grades were sold at from $1.50 {0 $5.25, with few good ones to sell above $3.60; Texans and westerns were quoted at from $2 to $2.10, ave comprised @ great ambs wera best, w as {8 usual nchanged. Ins head; KANSAS Ci 1, shipments, Texas steers, Xas cow beet ‘stecrs, $3.45015.00; native cow i stockers and feeders, $15G4.10; bulls, CATTLERecefpts, t steady to 00; 100 head; shipments, none; Mr, A. L. Cransby, 268 Kors Bte, Momplis, Fonivy writes thathis wilo had oan® cer wuich bad eaten two large boles in her breast, and which tha best physicians of tho surrounding country treated, and pmnonnmd IS curable. randmother and aunt hu\ led of dllGer and when told his, the most eminent 8 ists of New York, wnde Whoso treate ment’ ghe was placed, do- lared hor cuse wha hopeless. All treatment baving Talleds Bhe was given up to 8. 8, 8. was rccommonmd and *astonishing as it me geem, 8 fow bottles cur er found and wel ll(mr treatise on this dise easo will bo sent freo o any address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlaata, Ga BOYD, J. W. DEAN, Telephone 1039, BOYD & DEAN OMAHA, NEB. CO AMISS{ON Grain. Provisions & Stocks Room 111%% Hoard of Trade. Direct wires to Chicago and New York.” Correspondents: John A. Warren & Co. r No, JAMES E. F. P. SMITH (Tel. 13%) S. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. . Lifc Bidg., Omaha. Branch_off t and Columbus. All ago Board of Trade. Dupee & Chie St Louls. Refer k. Omiha. No matter ulation you for ours, cago: Schreiner, Flack & Co. to First Nationul b MARGIN TRADING Wl Dookiet ub spece may Lave read send which s NEW aud Flour, 1,000 bbls.; wheat, 40,000 bu.; s, 21,000 b TH-Flour, 5,000 bbls.; wheat, 17,00 the execution of the frst batch of selling bu.; corn, 76,000 bu.; oats, 4,000 ‘bu. EXPLAINE naArgil trading DE X Uit lun‘; b womething. AI(MUM" Building,” Chicagon TE, It clearly explaing ES ALL MARKET und will_teach you & 0., U Tradern