0 THE OMAHA DAILY BKE : THURSDAY , MAY 31 , 1801.
SHOT HIS WIFE AND SON
Desperate Work of a Once Prominent Ne
braska CHizon.
DAN EURKE. TRIES TO KUl JUS FAMILY
Attempted Ilonblo Trnccdjr Which Caused
J'.xcllcnunt nt .North I'lnllc llurhe
\Vim Iiitntlrntril mnl ( hvrvllls
Downfall to Wlilsbjr.
NOttTII I'LATTH , Ncl ) . , Mny 30. ( Sjicclal
ToloRratn to Tlio Ilcc. ) Dan ilurkc , one of
Lincoln county's oldest resilient * , While In
nn Intoxicated condition lout nlfilit , iiiarrcloil |
with his family and Miot hli wlfo anil Ed
Ilurko , Mis son. neither dangerously. A tnan
of kindly disposition wlion sober , Ilurkc
when drunk becomes exceedingly ( iiiarrcl-
Borne. Last nlglit lie was especially BO.
Oolng Itomo drunk lie retired for Iho nlRlit ,
but shortly oftcrwards nrone , nnd nftcr uslnj ;
nbtialvo nnd threatening laiiRtinge toward
Mrs. nurkc , ho wont out Iho back door to
ward the stable. Suspecting ho was after
lilff revolver , which ho Icopt nt tHe stable ,
Mrs. Ilurko aroused the family , two sons and
a daughter.
Almost Immediately Ilurkc canto Into the
house and , pointing the revolver at his wife ,
swore ho would kill the whole family. Mrs.
Ilurko seized his arm nnd begged him not
to shoot. During the struggle the wcatwn
was discharged , the bullet passing through
her hand.
Ilurko then started for his son's room ,
John Ilurke , the older son , meeting him at
tho'threshold , struck his father's arm ns the
latter aimed at his breast , nnd the bullet
missing him , struck Ed , the younger brother.
In the fleshy part of the arm , ploughing
through the muscles , but missing the artery.
The family managed to escape from the
house before further casually. Neighbors
aroused by the shooting gathered , the sheriff' '
was summoned and Iltirek was arrested.
Much sympathy Is expressed for the family ,
and the unfortunate cvrnt is greatly de
plored by citizens generally. The family Is
highly respected , and ono of the best known
In the country. Durko was formerly wealthy ,
but his appetite for strong drink 1ms been
( its ruin and was the sole cause of last
night's crime.
CONI > IMMI : > ny I.KXINOTON riiori.r.
Mob of Tuesday Nlfiht Wus.Jiot In Touch
with the Public. . .
LEXINGTON , Neb. , May 30. ( Special to
"
The lice. ) Owing to the action "of the
sheriff In procuring deputies , combined with
i a heavy storm , there wns no trouble last
night with the mob. It has Ixion ascer
tained that the members of the mob had
carefully laid their plans for the raid.
Nearly every member of It was from the
country. Whllo the citizens of the city do
not condemn them for what they actually
did , they would have presented a bolld
front against their lawlessness being car
ried any farther- and all unite In saying such
actions must not bo attempted ugaln.
Itrpulillciiu Club Scli'i'lH
GRAND ISLAND , May .10. ( Special to
The Dec. ) The Grand Island Republican
& club held a meeting last night and delegates
were elected to attend the state convention
of tongues at Lincoln June \'i. The gen
tlemen elected nro : H. It. Horth , A. L.
Slicctz , E. J. Hatch , E. E. Thompson , Muy-
nortl Splnk , O. H. Trucey , 13. L. Dodden ,
Jr. , F. W. Barber. Albert Itoeser , A. AV.
Prince , William Cornelius , N. S. I'Y-rrar ' ,
JJr. II. C. Miller. These will be reinforced
by the president of the club , Mr. A.V. .
Stolne. A committee was appointed to draft
a constitution nnd by-laws and secure n
hall for regular meetings.
Clarence Harrington , it youthful drayman ,
attempted to commit suicide last nlglit be
cause his mother had spoken somewhat
harshly to him over a matter in which they
differed , Ho took aconite on bread , but
wns rosusclated without the aid of n phy
sician.
Jack Foster , a Union Pacific conductor ,
claims to have put off his train ono
It. J. Palmer , who came through hero
Saturday , and said ho was riding from
Toronto , Canada , to San Francisco on a
wager of ? 1.000 tint ho would make the
distance In thirty-nine days.
David City Fiilr ( ironntlH Destroyed.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , May 30. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The Hre department was called
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning to the fair
grounds. The grounds being so fnr from
water connection could not bo reached by
i the hose , nnd before the hook and ladder
truck reached the grounds the entire row of
stalls on the west side were- past saving.
Forty-five box stalls and ten open sheds
were consumed , being a loss of about | GOO ,
on which there was no Insurance. The fire
was probably sot by tramps , as the fire
when first seen was In the middle of the
row and burning each way. The grounds
have been occupied by persons of question
able character at times during the past
month , and as soon as one party was
ejected another would tnkb possession.
NEWCASTLE , Neb. , May 30. ( Special to
The Bee. ) About 0:30 : o'clock last night the
two-story residence of Thomas Hey , ono of
the leading merchants of this place , was
burned. The flro started In the upper story
shortly nftcr Mrs. Hey had lighted a lamp ,
and It Is thought she dropped the lighted
match upon the carpet. Some furniture
\vns saved , but the building was totally de
stroyed. It was valued at about $1,000 , and
was partially covered by Insurance.
Aili-gcil Hustlers In Trouble .
NAl'EH , Neb. , Mny 30. ( Special Tele
gram to The I ee. ) W. It. Lewis , deputy
United States marshal of Chamberlain , S.
! > . , baa been tn the neighborhood the past
week Investigating alleged crookedness on
the part of some parties In this and Gregory
counties. For nearly flvo years nn organ
ized band of cnttlo thieve ! ; has been doing
business In Keya Palm. Iloyd nnd Gregory
counties , and recent * depredations at the
ItOitcbud Indian agency has brought thu
matter to the attention of the federal au
thorities , Yesterday Marshal Lowls arrested
Joseph Powell , who lives about twelve
miles west ' of this place , and his pal , Pat
Cummins , 'both strongly suspected of being
rustlers. The arrest of those men will bo
followed by others , as It Is certain that
other parties whoso names cannot bo dis
closed at present are Implicated In the
steals , The charge against Powell and
Cummins Is grand larceny of cattle from
the Uoscbuil agency , but other fanners In
this vicinity whoso cattle have mysteriously
I disappeared will also assist In the prosecu
tion.
_
Tor Onmlm'H Market ,
STUAUT. Neb. . Mny 30. ( Special to The
Dee , ) Four cars of fat hogs were shipped
troin hero today to Omaha by Henry
Drockman , which were delivered hero Mon-
lay by farmers of the Keya Palm vulloy.
Over $3,000 $ was paid for tlictu ,
The graduating oxcrclsi'H of the city
lohools occurred at the opera lionao Friday
light , which closed a highly successful
rear of school work by Prof. J. A. Pcaso
ind his assistants. A class of four ,
Missed Annlo Sagasor , Jessie Whitney and
Kuto Kidman and Mr. Clarence Sagaser ,
( radtiated with honors. The music was
furnished by the Conservatory quartet
from Gates college , Nellgh.
St. I'liul'H High Hchool Alumni Society.
ST. PAUL , Neb. . Mny 30. ( Special to
Pho leo. ) The- annual festival of the St.
Paul High School Alumni society wns held
, n Envolilseii's hull last night and was
klghly entertaining , The exercises opened
Kith prayer by Itav. George A. Hay and the
idmlsslon of the class of 1894 , after a
iplendld address "of welcome wits made by
Ulsa Anna Anderson. Addresses were nmdo
by Itev. George A. Hay , Hon. A. A. Ken
dall , Hon. A. K. Cudy , John Hoe and Miss
Badlo McNubb. _
1'ruiulncnt CUIiru DromipJ.
STEELB CITY , Neb. , May 30. ( Special
Telegram to The lleo. ) S. C , Ineraham. a
retired Jeweler , and quite a prominent man
In the county , was accidentally drowned In
the Little lllue , near Endlcott , about 6
lilllca from hero , Monday. Ills body wus
not recovered until tut night , He lived In
Fnlrbury , and left home Monday mornlfif
to attend to some matter * on his farm , neat
Endlrott. Not rcttirnlnK within a reason'
able time , his family became Hl.irinfd , am' '
after some search found his clothes on the
river bank and the tenant on the farm re
membered hbt saying he was going to take
a bath. A large searching parly wan at once
organized and the body found below on n
sandbar , where It had apparently been
washed. Mr , Ingniham wan a randldatu fat
county treasurer on the populist ticket twu
years ago , Was ono of the old tottlcrj. and
it09d high In the comnimi.T/ .
Shot > > y n Trump.
SCHUYLEH , Neb. , Mny 30 , ( Special to
The Hoc. ) List night Clilsf of Police Gib
son nnd Special Nfght Watchman Jake
Thomas went to the Union Pacific depot to
see that no tramps got off a local freight
that goes through here at that time. Two
we I'D put aboard nnd sent on by .Marshal
Gibson , while a third , whom Thomas en
gaged In conversation , fired three shots nt
him , ono of which struck him In the
abdomen. Ilofore assistance could arrive
the assailant departed , probably going upon
the train then moving out. Thomas' wound
Is not snrlous , the bullet having struck at nn
anglo and penetrating about six Inches Just
under the surface. The bullet was cut out.
The man who did the shooting was about
flvo foot eight Inches In height , of light
complexion , wore light overall * and coal , and
a white slouch hat.
Nclnnii HcpuldlrjiliH
NELSON , Neb. , Mny 30. ( Special to The
Hce. ) A republican club was organized here
last night with about fifty members. Walter
L. Minor was elected president , W.'A. Ucrg-
stresser secretary , and W. F. Stoner treas
urer. The following were elected delegates
to the Republican League state convention
to bo held nt Lincoln , June 12 : E. D.
lirown , F. A. Schorslngcr , W. C. Ovolman ,
Lev ! Helt/cl nnd Henry Goodrich. It Is ex
pected to sw-cll the niFiiiboifdilp of the club
to 200 by the tltno of the next meeting. The
Nelson club will bo fully represented at the
mooting the the state league. Most of the
delegates Intend to make the trip on their
wheels. The republicans of tills county nrc
very much In earnest this year , nnd the In
dications point to the success of the re
publican ticket here. _
' Ili.clm Will IliUf Mill.
nOBLUS , Neb. , Mny 30. ( Special to The
Ico.I ) ) > janS have been completed and ar
rangements made for the erection of n 100-
barrel flouring mill at this place. The bus
iness will bo managed by a local grain
dealer , II. II. Leech , who Is now In Omaha
buying machinery , and work will bo com
menced ns soon as ho returns.
August Avrlens has bought a half Interest
In the Clmdwlck mill at Omaha. Mr.
Avrlens Is a man of considerable means nnd
excellent business capacity.
Mr. Morton , the Union Pacific agent at
this place , has not been discharged , as re
ported , and has not In any way been con
nected with the Irregularities recently re
ported on the Overland.
The dry , hot weather has entirely de
stroyed small grain In this vicinity.
ICKcupod frinn the Maralml.
DLOOMFIELU , Neb. , May 30. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The thief who com-
mltttd the robbery at the depot here yester
day has escaped from Marshal Noel. The
marshal had the culprit at breakfast tit the
restaurant this morning , when he watrhed
a convenient chance and quietly made a
slide. The marshal lan utter the prisoner ,
but wasn't swift enough.
Some people think It just as well that ho
has gone as It would have incurred an ex
pense to the county of $500 or more to keep
him until the next term of the district court.
The money which was placed In the bank has
been returned to the railroad company.
Brevities.
NELIGH , Neb. , May 30. ( Special to The
Bee.The alumni of the High school will
hold Its annual celebration June 9 nt Odd
Follows hall to entertain the new graduates.
Tuesday on election to vote nn appropria
tion of 1 per cent to build a court house
will bo held.
Nellgh ledge No. 72 , Independent Order
of Odd Fellows , held Its seml-anuual elec
tion Monday evening. 'Abraham Bear was
elected noble grand ; II. P. Jurglng , vice
grand , and George Hlnsdale , grand repre
sentative. _
Clmrccil with iiubczzloincnt. :
NEBRASKA CITY , May 30. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Paul Lyon , a
Jeweler employed by S. H. Morrison , wns
arrested early this morning , charged with
embezzlement nnd forgery. Lyon took a
watch from the stock , which ho attempted
to sell nt such low price as to e.xclto sus
picion. He also forged n bill of sale for the
watch , signing Morrison's name. Lyon
came hero a few months ago- from Chicago
and has always borne an excellent reputa
tion. _ .
Printer Mysturlously J.1 I
NEWMAN GROVE , Neb. , May 30. ( Spe
cial to The Bee. ) W. J. Wheeler , a young
man , disappeared from this place rather
mysteriously yesterday morning. He- had
been engaged a few days previously for reg
ular and permanent work on the Advertiser
as a printer. Yesterday morning ho was
called by the editor and sent to a restaurant
for his breakfast , since which tlmo he has
not been heard from. Ho carried away the
key to the printing ofllcc.
Kxolor Comuiourcmcnl llxerclsea.
EjiETER , Neb. , May 30. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Hon. A. 1C. Goudy , state superin
tendent of public Instruction , delivered the
annual address before the graduating class
of this place at the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. The address was an
able one , and the house was full to over
flowing. The musical part of the exercises ,
under the supervision of C. W. Raymond ,
deserves much praise.
Jtuduccd lintcs to tlui l.tMgiin .M on tins : .
LINCOLN , Neb. , May 26. All delegates
to the Stuto League of Republican Clubs
meeting will bo returned for one-third fnro ,
providing they purchase tickets at the sta
tion when they leave homo and take re
ceipt from the agent , nnd ' have that
stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con
vention. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
rime ni I of n I'lunri-r.
SCHUYLER , Neb. . May 30. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Elon G. Weaver , aged 08 , an old'
resident of Schuylcr. was burled yesterday.
Ho came to Schuylcr from Illinois early In
the history of this city , and has been closely
Identified with Its development. Ho leaven
an aged widow nnd flvo children.
Orlcuin School
ORLEANS , Nob. , May 30. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The fourth annual commencement of
the Orleans public schools was held hero last
night In Iho collegechapel. . The graduates
are : Anna Wallace , James Richmond , Clara
Bodlon , Walter Pate and Mary Breeding.
Couldn't Sliuul tlin l.iiiii'llncKs.
LOUP CITY , Nob. , May 30. ( Special Tele
gram to The Beo. ) T , J. Johnson of this
city , who burled Ills wlfo here n week ago
Sunday , was married to MSH | Kate Hancock
last night , This beats the record for Sher
man county.
Kelly ItovrultH 1)1 appointed.
M'COOL JUNCTION , May 30. ( Special to
The Beo. ) Two colored persons , man and
wife , "going to Jlne Kelly , " camped on the
Blue , and last evening they quarreled. Then
the city marshal had them move.
W. r. T , IT. ( uincntlon t'lnieil.
BLUB HILL , Neb. . May 30. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) A two days' session of
the county conventln of Women's Chris
tian Temperance union closed hero last even-
Ing. _
Uniform lluuk , K. of I' . , OrsuiiUril
WAYNE. Neb. , May 30. ( Special to The
Bee. ) A division of the Uniform Hank ,
Knights of Pythian , with thirty-two mem-
ben , was organized here last ( light ,
Stunlon County Itunchor'h Sudden Death ,
LEIGH , Neb. . May JO.-Sp ( elal Telegram
to The Bee. ) Thomas McCurdy , a prominent
Stanton county ranchman , who lived north
of here , died auddenli today.
Cure Indigestion and bllliousncbii with
tVIU's > uttle Early Rls ra
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Oattlo Receipts Gonliaue Much Lighter
tlmu Tlio'o of Last Week.
MARKET FIRMS UP UNDER SHORT SUPPLY
Trade Actltn mill 1'rlren Higher from Stnrt
to Mulsh IIiiR * Ouln it Mclicl on
Thursday' * I'rlcu Through
Ouod DCIIMIH ) ,
WEDNESDAY , May 30.
The run of cattle wns comparatively light
and sheep supplies were fair , but receipts of
hogs were decidedly heavy. So far this
week , compared with last , there has been a
falling off of about 2,300 cuttle , a slight In
crease In sheep and a gulii of nearly 3GOO
hogs.
Hocelpts of catllo were fully 1,000 lighter
than a week ago today and the offerings'
Included lots of very desirable beeves , bpth
heavy and light. A light supply nt Chicago
and a higher market there created a firmer
tone here and the market ruled active and
higher right from the start. Dressed beef
men all wonted some cattle and they met
with active competition from spcctil.ttlve
shippers nnd export buyers. Sellers had little
difficulty In obtaining prices fully a dlmo
higher than Monday for desirable steers of
all weights and anything nt all useful could
easily be moved nt substantially stronger
prices. Dullness was lively from start to
finish nnd trading wns practically over by
the middle of the forenoon. ,
The supply of cows nnd mixed stock was
light , only four or five loads , nnd the trade
was lively as far us It went at steady to n
shade stronger prlces'for what the beef men
wanted. Canners Bold In the usual ruts.
Calves were In fair dcniand and firm and
bulls , oxen nnd stags sold freely at about
steady prices.
Business in stockers and feeders was tolerably
erably active. There continues to bee.
very fair demand from the country nnd
regular dealtrs are taking more Interest In
the market than for some tlmu lately. Prices
show very little Improvement , however , nnd
It takes prime stock to btlng over J3. Oood
to cholco feeders are quoted nt fiom ? 3 to
13.30 , fair to good at from | 2.7B to $3. and
the commoner grades at from $2.75 down.
Representative sales :
nnnssnn nnr.F.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. J'r. No. Ay. Pr.
1. . . . SOO 2 50
1..11CO 325
16..1075 3 40
3. . . . 716 3 40
fl. . . . 975 3 60 I..1030 370 .1300 3 ! )0 )
2. . . . 040 3 50 41. . . . 9 0 3 70 18. , .1182 3 90
1. . . . C50 3 60 22. . . . 903 3 75 23. . .1189 3 90
8..103G 3 55 20..1277 375 20. . .ISO S 95
4. . . . 935 3 CO 7..1075 3 75 63. . ,1215 I 00
4..1125 SCO 16..1162 3 SO 22. . .1266 4 CO
5.916 360 21..1085 3 0 113. . .1379 4 Or.
8..1065 360 25..1034 3 FO 20. .
\a \ 11I
i : : : : io7s 5 li : : : 5 K 21. . :
2..1180 a 70 20..126. 3 S.5
SHIPPING AND nxronT.
l. . . . ! ! ) 350 40..1253 3 Si ) 62..1SI1 ; 400
3..1231 ! 375 16..1506 395 22..1251 400
4 ! l372 3 73 52..IMS 4 CO 24..1329 4 05
12..12S6 3 SO 4.1227 4 00
MIXED.
10. . . . 59S 3 60 19. . . . 90i 3 70
COWS.
1 ' . .710 1 2T. 12..730 ISO 12. . . . 970 2 SI
1. . . . 710 135 3..1010 2 00 8..1030 290
1. . . . ! IIO 160 13. . . . R40 200 2..1103 200
2. . . . 775 170 I. . . . 9SO 200 6..S8C. 290
4. . . . 705 17 : . 2. . . . 080 200 2..1130 300
2. . . . 810 1 7"i 13. . . . 719 205 11..891 310
1. . . . 930 175 1..1150 210 12. . . . S4J 310
a. . . . ( .90 1 75 2. . . . h25 2 15 6. . . 906 3 15
2..1CM 175 1. . . . UOO 225 15. . .1109 .115
8. . . . 6',6 175 1..1370 250 1..1ISO 325
1..10.M 173 1..1I50 250 6..1172 325
1. . . . SSO 183 1..1030 250 1..1IS3 315
1. . . . 750 183 6..11'.iti 273 1..123.1 3 HO
2. . . . WiO 110 3..1100 2 SJ 1..1110 SCO
2..1110 1 S'O
IIBIFKIIS.
29. . . . 70S 1 50 C. . . . 471 210 1..4'.0 300
3. . . . 346 180 1. . . . 330 22 14 4. . . . 627 : l IK )
C. . . . 588 183 I. . . . 620 223 6. . . . CSO 315
6. . . . 550 2 UO 4. . . . 532 275 2. . . . 9W ) 370
2. . . . 4SO 2 00 8. . . . 591 2 'JO
1. . . . 530 160 . ] . . . . 230 3 DO ] . . . . 90 42.1
2. . . . 310 200 2. . . . 180 350 1. . . . 170 4 M
1. . . . 650 250 3. . . . 121 44)0 ) 2. . . , 155 4 fO
2. . . . 153 3 00 3 , . . . 200 4 2i " 2. . . . 15) 4 51
I. . . . 500 300 1. . . . 100 425 1. . . . ISO 300
HULLS.
10..10C2 130 1..1140 220 1. . , . CO 275
1. . . . 910 175 2..1380 223 1..1330 275
1..1200 190 1..14SO 223 1..1020 S 75
1. . . . 720 190 1..12.W 223 I..1030 300
40..1210 190 1. . . . 670 250 1..1970 305
1..16110 200 I..1360 260 1..15SO .105
1..1440 200 1. . . . 950 2 CO 1..1730 3 93
STAOS.
1..1C10 2 40 1..10SO 3 00
STOCKKHS AND FEHDCIIS.
6. . . . 436 263 13. . . . 637. 2 85 18. . . . 753 293
5. . . . 350 263 3. . . . 743 2 ST. 40. . , . 786 295
9. . . . 458 270 2. . . , 675" 283 2. . . 600 300
1. . . . C90 2 73 16. . . . 644 200 C. . . 673 3 00
2. . . . 630 275 20. . . . 6S5 200 2. . . 915 3 00
0. . . . 4CO 280 6. . . . 908 200 6. . . 788 3 05
20. . . . 765 285 15. . . . 801 203 7. . . 871 3 15
7. . . . 747 2 85 32. . . . 674 2 95 38. , 630 3 13
7. . . . 603 2 85 13. . . . 9W 2 95
HOGS Conditions still favor thofrcc mar
keting of hogs , and Tuesday's big supply was
exceeded by a few hundred head today. The
quality was very good ns n rule , fully up to
the recent average. Although reports from
the east were generally favorable , the heavy
supply made buyers Independent' early
trading was largely at steady to strong
prices , ? 4.50 to $4.55 for fair to good hogs
regardless of weight. Active 'competition
livened business up as the morning advanced
and the same hogs sold freely later at $4.55
to $4.00 , or a nickel higher than Tuesday ,
the market closing up active and strong at
this advance. The popular price was $4.55 ,
the big bulk of the hogs going at that price ,
against $4.50 and $4.55 on Tuesday and one
week ago today. Representative sales :
No. Av. Kh. Pr. No. Av , Sli. Pr.
4 415 . . . } l 40 53 274 . . . J4 53
3 553 . . . 4 40 30 221 40' "
1 230 . . . 440 78 211 2 < M
1 ISO 40 460 67 232 120
80 192 120 450 76 211 80
81 179 120 4 CO 69 220 120
59 221 40 4 CO 74 203 80
15 , . . ! 87 . . . 450 74 223 160
1 3C5 . . . 4 TO 62 231 40
65 213 100 4 60 70 213 80
63 212 80 4 CO 60 273 40
62 193 40 4 CO t > 3 229 40
72 219 SO 430 64 234 SO
6 $ 2lti 200 450 3 , ,17. ) 120
3 2J6 . . . 4 60 69 225 . . .
31 193 . . . 4 60 87 225 200
74. , 254 80 4 50 . . , . , . . . 40
72 226 120 4 CO 12 237 . . .
70 272 240 4 60 49 220 40
60 2211 . . . 4 60 6U 257 200
61 249 240 4 60 67 230 120
80 250 SO 4 G2'.S 143 Ml 160
74 217 240 1 62'4 50 2'.2 SO
88 , . .197 160 4 62V4 61 271 40
69 226 160 4 62',4 66 .Ul ? 120
89 215 200 I 62 % . . . . . . . . SO
61 239 160 46214 62 213 80
76 210 80 4 52V4 70 231 120
71 200 . . . 4 C24 } 82 . . .248 2SO
70 250 . . . 4 63 75 218 80
38 230 . . . 4 51 70..238 120
76 228 ICO 4 65 16 210 120
64 217 200 455 73 , 201 120
69 . ' .292 240 4 65 Vt ,2J7 120
63 271 . . . 465 70 254 SO
71 2CO SO 455 81 231 . . .
64 271 SO 455 SO. , 221 120
133 212 ICO 4 6J 7 260 . . .
61. . , 237 160 455 SO UO ICO
60 240 . . . 465 76 198 SO
Cl 217 160 4 55 70 216 120 67'i ,
S3. , 211 200 4 53 6.1 241 to 37H ,
70 213 110 455 S6 225 210 57V4
71 232 40 455 63 1S9 200 67Vj
. . . , . . . , SO 4 53 6 ! ) 2b3 SO
75 253 120 453 79 2JO 1W
SI 216 40 461 66 237 W
76 , . ' , 228 40 4 55 71 211 40 67'i
C3. , 298 160 4 6T. 67 25J Ib ) 574
81 211 12 < ) 4 rS 67 229 SO
73 , , 264 . . . 4 65 75 , ,24' ' | ICO
81 , . ,221) ) 120 453 73 2--S . . . 67
C8. , 213 40 4 65 DO 200 S' )
70 2Jl 40 455 78 203 210
75 2J2 SO 465 62 217 80 [ ,1'A ,
61 . . .238 SO 4 65 60 272 , . , 571i
79 221 SO 4 63 tO 318 . . . 671 ?
SO 217 240 4 53 70 211 ICO li )
. , . , . . , , 40 4 55 1J2 232 210 10
64 2JO . . . 4 65 60 231 40 C )
4 212 160 4 55 74 253 SO ( Q
6 , , 2JC 120 4 63 IDS 325 12 < > QCO
67 217 . . . 465 70 242 8) CO
61 , , ,230 . . . 465 64. , 261 120 C )
71 217 . . . 4 65 65. 244 4) 10
97 189 160 463 73. . . „ . . .217 . . . 6)
63 230 . , . 465 4 ,270 SO CO
70 232 . . . 465 71 S26 SO COCO
60 213 40 46.1 71 215 200 COGO
11 16 . . . 465 66 , 283 20) GOCJ
M 216 160 465 73 213 HI CJCO
72 , ,240 1U ) 453 70 2)5 . . . COW
61 2rO 12 < l 4 6.1 61 21 ] 20 Cl )
66 211 40i ) 4 M 61 270 . . . Ix )
7 23.1 160 466 71 217 120 . )
61 210 80 4 63 69 ! .l ft ) CO
115 , 221 20 * 4 63 C5 266 . . . 460
SHEEP The supply was fair and as there
were none here yesterday ami eastern mar
kets were better , buyers were ready to take
some sheep at steady to a shade stronger
prices. Fair to good natives are quotable at
J3.6004.40 ; fair to good wettcrni , J3.20&4.30 ;
common and stock ihecp , J2.GOff3.25 ; good
to choice 40 to 100-lb , lamb * , | 3.0@4.C5.
City l.l\e Htixik Hurkot.
KANHAK CITY. May SO. CATTI.KHfcclptn. .
2,401) hruil ; lilpm ntii. i WO head. Market itruiiK
tn lOo higher : T sai lem , W.lWj375 ; Tefut
t2.wbJ.iEi khipi Btr iu n , } j.Wti.io ; OU
( l\f con-n. 1 "JltfHft i , Krrs nn > 1 freilim , 1.14
* 1 M , ImlU. -fflJl 1 ,
HOOK lli'rrlpiK.joi ) html Rltlpmrnln 4 II
li'ail. Mftrkrt cT , HRI | < T , tmtk , II Wftt 1" '
Lcavlc * . l < .COfH.C2yLfaick r * . IICOQ4 G3Vi. in xiO
4.M 4.57 } , . llKhlC 'JCM84.6J\ji \ Vnrkcru , H.'OI
4.112'V ! plRs. n.S'OTI 'A.
HIU2K1' HroclptfVfFO heat ) ; iililpmonts , nemo
Market ntcnily , _
llcrolptt uii l iJ KHllloii of Sto3 ! < .
Onel.1t roeclim aaiUtuipotltlo tofitos'.caifi9 v I
bylhobo3X of lliT-Untj.i iutt V.trJ conpiiy
fur HIM Iwonly-fouiDMitrs cnuluz nt 3 o'elook p. in ,
Jlnyao , IbfMi
JRtFKtl'M.
-RICKCP. ttOllSK * . * MM
earn. Ho.Kl Can. I Head Caw. . | Tle.iJ. -
BH 164HK82 | ! 5 1.011 !
1IUVKIIS. It CATTLE.
"
Om.ih.iPnekinirCo.r. r. r. .
TlipO. II. llninmoivl Cd. . ' 'fit ) -.1114 141
Swift nnd company. . , i. . , , 7.11 1,707 17 ! ;
TlioCutlahv IMCkMg-CcJ. . . 1.11 3.B30
Nelson Morrla.-nn , . inin '
A. Ha. - in
Drown. in
. Ur-ckor. . , , : IH
J. Lobinnn vs
John P. Squire A Oo. . . . . . . 1171) )
Clilcnuo P. Co 7 0
fccilcrH 441
I/cft over 'UO AIMI
TotalH. ' . ' ,1471 llM17 ) 1.015.
CHICAGO I.IVi : .STOCK.
Cnttlo Mnrbvt Opened Kurly YrMordny ntul
with inr : < > tmi lnc I'lrninon.
CIIICAOO , Mny 30. The cattle market Tip MI '
early today nnd ultli nil eneoiiraKlnB nltoH
of firmness. All classes of buyer * Wore nilri
entile nnd nlth n supply of scarcely lini)0 ) homl ,
sellers clearly Imil the t > ont of UK * sltmt'oii ,
They helil their stock hlRhcr nnd nllhoiiKh their
firmness made sales ilrnp a. little they luiil Hit
sntlsrncllon of seeing the jnnls denied In H < WI\ \
season nnd lit an ndinmv lunging from f.r In
15o per 100 llm. UIIIBS cattle nhoniM thp li-.int
dcmnnil. They contlnuo tn l > c illKcilinlnntoit
ncitlnst , but the comimratlVfly miiall pupt'ly '
of good dry fi-cl onttle martc HIP Connor milnhlc
nt a nmnll nilvnncc. Halrx of HICCIH ncio nntlly
nt from J3.RS tu 14.36 , nml M.CO to { 4.63iit the
rnngc of iinnUitlons for euch brands ns go tn
xhlpiierg nnil ( Iresucil beef Hnn . ( 'nnx anil
heifers weic ( juoteil nt from ll.ro to J3.50 nml
stockers nml fooilcrs nt from J2.75 tn 11.1-a.
Olives nrc lower thun nt Iho flme of lust wei'k.
The IIOR nuiiket MIIH enilly 5c hlRlier than nit
Tiionilny nml wns nctlve 'Ki the nilvnnce. HPIIVV
Kinilrs aveiUKt'H of over 260 lh . ninvml up to
from 14.70 tu ] 4.90 nml enlcs nf llcht nn < l innlliini
\\el8litn were nt from J4.60 to J4.85. Snmvli
anytlilnit xohl IIPDW | 14.75 , from t4.75 tn 14.8.
InliliiR the reat bulk of the atuff. The roeolpt ( < ,
26.000 hend , were about the sanio as fnr lai
Wcilnemlay , but the nrlvnls ulnrii Satiinlny lum-
boon 14.0DO hoail Iron than fnr the 8'inie Ilino la , l
week. In view of which , the vlrnn th Iho imir-
Ket ilevelopod wni something 40 u KiuvrlHo
Prlcen rcnmlnml firm to the eln o , Thdo nan
trndlnR nil the wny from $3 to 14.93 for Cani-y
heavy.
Prices of sheep ranpfil almnt < ix on the ilny
before. Oood to cholco Blades wenstrmly
to firm nml poor nml common \\tii < weak , but
neither elans sho\veil n quotnble clinmso. Then-
wns a fnlily ( rood ilemnml nt from f4 lo ? 4 73
for KOOI ] tu cxtrn and n Ilmlteil tiKiulry Cor com
mon ami poor Brartcn nt from 12 to J3..VI. Year-
linen wore milable nt from J3.60 to } 4.I5 ami
xprlnpr lambs nt from } 4 tn $5.60.
Ilf-'CRII'TS-rnttle , ll.Ofli ) hpnilj calves , ( XH
'head ; IIORS , 21,000 head : sheep. 9,000 hend.
The I3\enlnff Journal reports :
CATTL.R Ilecelpts ; 11.000 heail. 70 enin. Tc >
nns. lOo higher ; prime to extra nntlvo MOT * .
J4.1004.60 : medium , I3.75W4.00 ; uthois , }
'I'einns , J2.50S3.70.
HOOS Hecelptii. 24,000 hend. Mniket
hlnlier ; roiiKh nml heavy , tl.40S4.60 ; packers nml
mixed4.65 < tI4.80 ; prime hcnvy nml butcbtv
welKhtn , { 4.85 4.95 ; assorted llRht , il.75iU4.S5.
SHKIP AND LAMDS itoceipm. 9.000 iicmj.
Market for Iambs lower , sheep steady ; top sheep ,
J4.60B4.60.
WESTKKN PACKING INTKHKSTS.
Fairly T.IIiornl Alnr'tctlngr of HOB * for the
Week.
CINCINNATI , lI yiL30. ( Ppcclnl Telecmm to
The Hoc. ) Tomoimwy Price Current will snj :
There has been 1i 'fairly liberal marketlnBr of
IIORS Hie past w ( k , /.western packing returns
InUlcntlnff i totuijj of , j SSO.MO head , compared
with 251,000 headJJasH week , nnd 20,0 < V ) ln t
vear , rnnklns n l.tolid o'f 3,143,000 head nlneo
March J , nRn'nFl 2.27r.flOO hend a year ugo.
Prominent places . ( mparo aa follovvn :
" * " ; 1S34. 1S93.
Chlcnpo . r. < lt.-.n ( . 1D2-,000 1K.W9
Kansas City . . . . . , ) . . , , , . 4SO.OOO 3jr > ,00 < )
Omaha . . . . . . . .J . STS.OiW 218 , 001
si. roiiiH . . . . - . - . . 2ioiM 153,000
Cincinnati . t.-'ii . 109,000 73no > >
Indianapolis . . . .tJA1. ! ? . " . . 102.WW 91,000
Milwaukee . . " / . ' . " . . M.OOO 71V ) )
Cedar Rapids . . , . . . , . 62,000 M.ftOO
St. Joseph . , . . .ii. , . 93.0W 4S.OOO
Sioux City . . ' /.V. . 78.000 64,000
Otlumwu . i'.U ' . 69,000 67,000
Nebraska City t.X.l ; ( . . * . . ,63,000 18,003
UUTTKH-iThE " niaik 'td'oes not sTow any ma
terial change , prlrrcmnlnlrig ; about htendv.
Oood , full , prnKS-packlnR Block Is flun nt 9o ;
common patklnK "stock V&c. Good country but
ler Is quoted r at 12@14c and separator creamery
at 161 ? 17c. „ -
KQUS The market remains In the fame notch
where. It linn been for so lonK u time. It seems
as If the price Iins been established for so lonu
a time that It Is hard work to break nwny from
It. Oood stock , sic.
I.IVK POUI/Tliy The mniket Is steady nt ( he
decline already noted on chickens. Thu iccelptx
continue liberal. Old hens have to EO nt He ,
nnd loosteis nt 304c. . The demand for other
Kinds of poultry Is rnther llcht , though n lim
ited quantity Is salable. Ducks. 7iic ) ; hen
tuikeyB , 7f8c ; Robblcru , Cc ; Beesc , Oc.
OAMn Thcie Is no eamo coming and none
wanted nt this season.
VUAIr The receipts have been very laise all
the week , but dealers have managed to keep the
market pretty well cleaned up and pi Ices have
been pretty well maintained , Oood fat vealx
were quoted at < Wc , with snles of the best
largely nt CJjC.
PIOKONH There la n demand for old pigeons ,
but young birds that nro not strong on the wi
are not wanted. Old birds , per ' doz. ; (1,6031. CO.
VEdETAHLES.
OID nnANS The market Is stonily. Neither
the demand nor supply is very heavy at thin
point , California hand picked navy , $2.I.'ii2.:3 ;
western navy , | 1.M2.00 ! ; common white beans ,
ll.eo l.M.
ONIONS New southern onions arc quoted at H
per lib ) . Top onions are plenty nt 15Q23C on
orders.
POTATOES The potato market has been very
weak during tho. past eight or ten days , but
there la perhaps a little firmer feeling than there
was at the. commencement of last week. Bomn
pretty good Ktock has Bold on track as low as
7Cc to pediller.i. Oood stock suitable for shipment
Is quoted nt 5 ( < 90c.
CAHIlAOi : The supply of cabbage Is light
and arrivals are very Irregular , to such an ex
tent , In fact , that It Is not always an easy mut
ter to pick up Ju t wliat Is wanted to 1111 orflcrs.
Oood shipping Mock on ciders. Uic.
ASPAHAOUS Oood homo grown stock , 33WJOc
per dnz. on mdera.
Pin PLANT Homo crown pic plnnt , 2a2'2O ' on
orders ) .
TOMATOKS There IB a wide jangn In prices
ns In quality , but choice and really dalrnblo
ehlpplng stock Is worth 53. W on older * .
St. I.ouls I.ivn Stock Murltot.
RT. I.OUIS , May SO.-CATTI.K-llecelpts , 2.000
head ; market Btrnng for natUet. lOo higher for
Texans ; nntlvo fleers , 1,200 to 1.100 Ibs. , $3.75ff
4.10 ; 1,000 to 1.200 Ibs. , J3.55 < B3.S3 : cows. 52.03V
2.SO ; calVes , J4.50 ; Texas steer , 900 to 1,100 Iba. ,
J3.11 f.M ! ! calves , J4.10.
1IOOH llocelpta. ( i,50 < ) head ; maikct Co to 10n
higher ; choice heavy butchers , > 4.SO ; good light
and nudlum , < 4.C3 4,73 ; plgn and lough , t4.10i'
4.15.
4.15.S1I1JKP llM-elpts , 1,200 head : market nctlvn
nnd Btrong ; nnll\o mixed , J3.761i4.00 ; Btockcrx
and feeders , Jl.SD03.ii ; Iambi ! , I3.30i74.23 ; no
shipments reported.
London Ntoulc
LONDON. May 30. I p. in. closlns :
Canadian IMeUlt- . . . 117 Si. I'.iul com. . . . . . iW > i
llrlo , . . UM N , Y. Central 11)0 )
IJrlo linds 73H I'eimiylvanln , Wi
IlllnolBCuntral. . . ' ' < Iti'nitlnir 0
Mexican ordinary. 17 Mex. Cun. now 4t. OOVi
IIAH HILVKU 'JKKil per ouiico ,
MONKYjil ) purcent.
ThciratuordlMgoiintjii the onon market feu- both
Bliort nud three inafl\lii | UlllB IH u pur com.
of rcoolprs'Tjf llv stoclt at Iho four
pi-lnclii.il yards for Wydiii-Hitay , May ill ) , IHlil :
rm j' Caltlo. HIUH. Sliwu.
fSoulllOmah.il. . . . .H , . . . 5I.M ! ( lO.OHO 1.015 !
Chlcniro . ' .VJJl'.U 11.IIUU 'J4.UI ) ( ) 11,1)1111 )
KaiiBirtUliy..l' : . . -.4in ) U.IKII ) 80(1 (
$ t. fouls . i H.U 8t"P > U.SUQ l.'UU
"totals . . . . . . . . .vy 17.451 6l,7oO T..OISJ
Mur.ititB.
UVnitlOOU M y iSO VIinAT-QuIet : dc-
mam ) poor ; holdrra olfer modeiati'ly , No. 1
California. 4s 7du , IWi red wedein winter ,
4 SdfMs 4l7d. ' " , f
COHN l-iin | ; dcraami moderate ; new mixed ,
PROVISIONS IR'ft.-ir'xtra Indian mcus , 78 9 < I.
Poik , prlniH inrsii.ili'&Sd. ' lliieon , * long and nhort
clear , (5 Iba. , 3)s ) jdilcng ) ; clear , 45 llw. , Sin ( Id.
Lard , prlmu \ \ o tern. : 3jia Cd.
I'titfrni Markut.
NKW OBLKANji ' JMay SO.-COTTON-Vory
llrm ; lules. J.ooo liilc i to arrive.100 bales ; iv-
rt-lptv , I.UU4 Imleii'ltock , 12,404 bales. Putiuis
dull : Bales , 1,110 balm ; June , JC.vaiiO.t3 ; July ,
ta.90ii < l.)4 ! ) ; August , > .92O6.UJ ; Koptrmber , | 0i7f ( (
C.S8 : October. J0.81W8 Z ; Nqveinhrr. JU.KJI6 7 :
December , I7.01 j7,0.'j January , J7.07W7.US ; J'eli
ruury. 7.15'S7.l5.i ' | _
N nv Vnrk I.lvo SturJc Sliirkct ,
NKW YOItK. May SO.-CALVnS-lIccelpU ,
S.2 < head : mukct burrly > tendy : nboul all void ,
Cholcu Hnd fancy vealu , JJ.iavi4j6.lJ ; goMl to
prltmi vrnl > , ) .c,4O3.0 > ) i medium In fair \culs.
$ M24J4.W ! ; cununun to ordinary viulu , } 3.COC
4,40. . _ ; _
1'limnrlul
NKW OHLKANH. May SO.-rCltarInK , J 79,77 .
New York viclmiiK * , ! premium ; luink , tl , >
premium. , j
LONDON. Mar 30. The amount of bullion lo'iio '
Into the Hunk of Knglund un balanct-a today
U C43.0IX ) .
PA1UH , May SO. Three per rent renl < - , IMf
7lic for the account. Kxchungu on Lundun , V > t
18o for checks.
RIVERS ON THE RAMPAGE
Fraser River in British Columbia Daos the
Greatest Amount of Damngo.
EIGHT LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST
Colutnhln Illrrr Does ( Irrnt DnnmRo to the
i I'Mirrles nnd Ciinnorlrn
ilrrnl D.tnmgo Donn to Hull ,
ronil
VANCOUVER. I ) . C. , May 30. The Froscr
river has become a rag.ng torrent and Is
dealing- destruction nnd death at every
point. The surrounding valley have been
submerged , houses and outbuildings of ranch
ers have been swept away , nnd where but n
few dnyj ago waving Melds of growing grain
met the eye Is now but a waste of water.
Whole herds of cattle nnd flocks of sheep
have been drowned In the rushing flood.
Whole villages on the banks of the stream
arc floating.
So far eight human liven arc known to
have been lost. At Langtry n little boy
fell from n porch of the Langtry hotel anil
was swept away by the Hood. The hotel
was afterwards washed from Its foundation.
The entire town l < flooded. The whole of
the InnKtry prairie Is now tinder water ,
and the Island on which Is the Indian res
ervation Is entirely under water. Four
Indians , who were trying to tow some cat
tle from a ridge on the Island behind their
canoes to the main land , were capsized and
three of them drowned. The dead bodies of
three men nnd n little girt were found at
Hatztlc I'ralrlc entangled among floating
trees. Many , other bodies arc reported as
having been seen In the stream In other
localities , but co terrible Is the current that
all attempts at rescue were futile. Many
thousand acres of fruitful land are covered
with water on which float the
debris of ruined homes , costly
dykes nnd expensive bridges. Hun
dreds of people are seeking shelter on
rafts and on the highlands , and IOJH of lifu
Is reported. The flooded district embraces
the most extensively cultivated region of
the province , extending llfty miles along
the banks cf the Kraser from New West
minster.
At Morris steamers sail right across where
farms used to be. Farmers fearing to re
main longer are taking passage on steamers
and bringing their families here. Tim
towns of Chllllwack , Harrison and Center
vllle have been been almost entirely Inun
dated , and It has been will ) dlfllculty that
the Inhabitants have escaped with their
lives.
The damage done to the Canadian Pacific
track Is very serious all along the line. At
Hatztlc the dyking has entirely given a\vay
and COO yards of road have been carried
away. At Nlcomcn the whole town Is un
der water. Tradlc over the railroad Is en
tirely stopped , no train having arrived fron
the east for a week. No malls have beer
received or dispatched. At Hatztlc 1'ralrle
and Grldln 150 men with six work trains
are busily engaged In trying to save the
track. In places It U proposed to throw
hawsers across the chasms and In this way
transfer the malls to the western side of
the breaks. Despairing of reaching their
destination within a reasonable time , hun
dreds of passengers by the Canadian Pa
cific are being taken east. Every farmer
and rancher at Hatztlc Prairie Is ruined.
The latest report says the Matsqul dykn
has caved in and the country is all flooded ,
Reports from beyond Mission City cannot
bo obtained as the wires arc down. The
Mhslon railroad bridge , one of the largest
on the Canadian Pacific road. Is expected
to go every hour. The Salmon arm bridge
collapsed yesterday afternoon. At Yale the
river Is rising two inches an hour.
vjc i'iitsoNs
Boat Capsized anil Mini and \Vonmn and
Three Children Went Down.
PICTON , Ont , , May 30. Five people have
lost their lives by drowning at Smith's Falls.
Alex Lindsay took Mrs. Ingram , a neigh
bor's wife , and his brother's three children ,
aged respectively , 8 , 12 , and 13 , out for n
sail. When a little distance but the boat
capsized , and all were drowned. The bodies
were recovered soon after , all lying together.
1'ortlnm ! Strcnt Curs Stopped.
PORTLAND , Ore. , May 30. The Union
Pacific cannot get west of Umatllla. The
Union Power company was compelled to
close down during the night , seriously crip
pllng the street car service here. From the
lower Columbia Intelligence comes that operations
orations have ceased at nearly all of the
salmon canneries , that llsherles have
jecn suspended and that great damage Is
'cared. Among the farmers living along the
river a bad state of affairs is reported. A
great many houses nnd barns ore afloat ,
moored to the banks , and their owners are
learful that the current will carry them
away. Thus far no serious losses have oc
curred. The latest news from the upper
Columbia is of a favorable nature. At
ftlpaexa the river has fallen one foot. At
Umatllla there Is a rise of four Inches.
SpoUano Itlvcr ut n Standstill.
SPOKANE , May 30. The Spokane river
has been at a standstill all day. There has
jeen no further damage here from high
water. Reports from the Coeur d' Alcno
region are that the rivers are slowly falling.
At Lewlston the Snake and Clearwater arc
ilgher than ever known before and are still
rising.
A > 'iuv Kind of Insurance.
For 25 cents you can Insure yourself and
'amtly against any bud results from an at-
ack of bowel complaint during the summer.
Dno or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea remedy will cure any
ordinary case. It never falls , and Is pleas
ant and safe to take. No one can afford to
jo without It. For sale at 25 cents per bottle
tle , by nil druggists.
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
Mrs. ltiy Did Not Cure ti > li\o Without Her
lliislmnd'H I.n\ < > .
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning a call was
received at police headquarters to send the
latrol wagon to the Twenty-second street
tower house to remove n woman who had
natlo an unsuccessful attempt to kill her
self by taking chloroform. The woman was
Mm. Anna Rny. and her home Is ut 1111
North Fourteenth street.
Ofllcer Stiles who patrols Cumlng street
was passing Twenty-third when he saw the
woman stretched ut full length in the gut
ter. The rain wan pouring down upon the
irostrato form In torrents. With one hand
die was endeavoring to drag herself from
.ho mud and slush , and with the other slio
icld the remnants of a * broken umbrella.
The ofllcer tried to have her explain who
slio was and what HIO ) was doing there at
that hour In such a condition. The woman
was mud from head to foot. The ofllcer
mlled a passerby , and together they re-
novcd her to the motor power noiibP , where
Dr. Havlllo was called. It was evident ( die
iad taken Bonietlllng , for HIO ! appeared to bo
n great agony. After n couple of hours'
mnl work'aho was brought to her senses ,
jho sold her husband told her ho did not
eve her any more , and this being the case
Bho had no further desire to live. She said
she drank some chloroform.
She was taken home. The house where
slio lives along with the man she calls bus-
> and In onii of the most wretched hovels
lown along the railroad tracks and waro-
louses In the vicinity of Fourteenth and
N'lcholas streets. The moment the olllcors
opened the door the ntciich from within
icarly stilled them. A man was In the act
of getting Into bed. Ho claimed to bo her
msband , and said she would receive , as she
always hod , good caro.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly ,
d and continues to use the old-Aishioned , so-called
< soaps , which destroy clothing nnd.clcnn nothing ;
9 soaps which are costly at any price , ineffective ,
labor-increasing and wasteful , instead of using ,
\And \ Finds Too Late that Men Betray ,
bad temper when their collars , cufife and shirts ,
and the household linen , are ruined by cheap ,
wretched soaps ;
What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy ?
Why ! Santa Claus Soap
? e fi f i
Sold by nil Grocers. Manufactured only by
| N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. , - - Chicago.
WAIT.
. . .
TILL FRIDAY
For Prices such as these
at the
MANUFACTURERS'
of CLOTHING.
1,000 pairs of wool pants that cost $1,00
to make , go on the first day at
A PANTS.
A strictly all wool blue diagonal sack suit
which will take the place of the serge In
the new weave , that cost $6.00 to manufac
ture , sold to retailers as high as $7.00 nnd
$8.00 , ordinarily the consumer will pay $10.00 4
You can buy ono or all after Friday for J-I.OO
each. Sizes from 34 to 12 110 suits In the
lot.
lot.A fine casslmcrc suit , light shade ! ! , salt
and pepper effects , strictly all wool , cost lo
make is.00 , elegantly trimmed In line Ital
ian FitIn , 92 In the lot , sizes 34 to I'J , tine
or all after Friday for $1.00. If you can find
any suit In town to match it for $10.00 wo
will give It to you.
Money refunded In all cases where goods
do not prove satisfactory or a udvcillsed.
Light colored suits In plain , tan , gray or
brown slimlen , In straight or round cut , 300
In the lot , cost to make $3.00 , go Friday for
$4.00
200 clay worsted , genuine Import cd suits
that cost to manufacture $12.00 , they come
In round or straight cut sacks and In 4-
button cutaways , all the long cut sacks and
re.gent cut frocks , trlmmd with the best lin
ings , you can buy ono or all , sizes 34 to 42
at $7.00 a suit.
1,250 light colored worsted suits In eight-
different shadesthat cost to manufacture.
$14.00 , you can buy or all at $8.40. Sl/es 34
to 42 , and tthercls no better suit made than
this.
You can come a hundred miles and
buy $25,00 worth and get enough
clothing to last you a lifetime and
save your railroad fare ten times over. ( * i *
V
HENRY WILLIS , Manager.
Thta extra
ordinary Ke- Constipation Dltzlnets , ,
Juvcnator is Falling Ben-
iho most
fiUtloiiK.Nerv *
wonderful
( iiiatwllchlni ;
discovery of
of the
e > es
the age. U nnd other
has been endorsed
Is ,
m
dorsed by the ]
IcadlngBdun- Rtrcngthcne ,
tlllo men of invigorates
Kuropo and and tones Ilio
America. entire fyslein.
Hudjan Is Hudjan cures
purely vege Deb llity ,
table. Ncrvousncts ,
Hudjan stops Kmlislons ,
Pfemalurencss iimlilevelojxs
and mturfs
of the discharge
Monk onions.
charge in 'JO Tallin In the
days. Cures Ixiclr , losfei
LOST by clay or
MANHOOD iilghUtopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
I'rcinaturesiess means Impotency In the
flrzt Btut.'u. It Is a aymptom of seminal
weakness nnd barrenness. It can bo
otoppvil In 2U UayH by the use of Iluilynn.
The new discovery was mndo by the HUCC-
lallHts of the old famous Hudson Medical
Instltiue. It Is thu utronRcat vltallzer
nmilo. It IH vrry powerful , but linrnilesa.
Hold far $1.00 a package or six packages
for tf.OO ( plain sealed boxes ) . Written
guarantee Klven for a cure. If you btjy
Ix boxen and are not entirely cured , nix
more will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Addre
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. Son Franolico , Cal
KUMMKlt KICNOKT.
Lela/ncTs
Ocean tiotiso
NEWPORT , I . I.
OPEN * * JUNE 23rd.
) Ilotorl of AMKIUOA.
. , . .
WAKlltiN if.I.\NUJf. . Maiiafi
ALSO IIOTKL AVE.NIiL , , LJMU UKANClt ,
TO
AND
WALL ST. OPERATIONS
Cnn lie carried un with taruo prullls uml Illllf
rlilc liy joining our Co-operative Ilullroud NtocM
BiiulluiU * .
jt > urii : profit of ' ! ( > pur cent n minitli
i-iirnoil mnl ii.ilil to the milKCirlber * lor p.m.
lV IIHIIlllM.
Illlilu'ttf refrrcnccH. rrnspoctun , xlvlne ilnt.ill-
nl Information ut oour perfect > atcm , inollej
"WEINMAN & CO , , Stock nnd Grain Brokers ,
No * 41 Hrnuilwiiy , Noir York
WM , LOUDON ,
Commission Merchant
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Private wires to Chicago anil Now Yurie. All
Lunlnen order * placed un C'lilcusu IJourJ oi
Trade.
Correspondence solicited. ,
Office , room 4 , Now York Life UulMIng I
Ttlephon * 1508. I
Notice.
Sealed bldx will bo received until Monday.
June 11 , U'JI , for the extension of Hl ui
lieutlnK apparatus for tli second story oc
brick school In district No. 71. Unv *
county , Nebraska , according to pluim unit
HpeclncatlonR now on Illo In the oflleo o (
the moderator , C. M. KlllB. ,
JKANN15TTI3 MI5HI3DITH , Director f
Cruwfoid , Neb. f
t i