c
HE SAID COOP BYE AND RAN
TIow B , I , Waine ; Took Final Leave of
* Vt Family at Blair ,
FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT
D Iluornt l/plclde ot n Stan Who Wns Well
Knotftt In the Community Hit
I'otly l.ul'l Awny with
Honor * .
BLAt/l , Ntt/ . , July 7. ( Special Telegram. )
B. K. Warner committed suicide here toma
tlmo * 3t night by cutting his thoat with u
raze * , Ho was found this morning about 4
o'clujk n short distance from his home , lu
II. r ; . Dextcr'a hotc yards. The razor wai
noij him , and apparently he had died with-
ou' , A struggle.
He undoubtedly committed the act Intcn-
tl ally , as ho bade his family all good bye
11 about 8 p. in. Saturday night , saying he
would never return , nnd broke away from
Ifiem when they tried to detain him at home.
The coroner's Jury icturncd a verdict that
lie came to his death by his own hands. The
auso of the act is not definitely known yet.
He was n member of the Grand Army of
the Republic , Blair flro department , Knights
of Pythias and Modern Woodmen of America.
Ho I olds a $ " ! ,000 policy In the latter society.
Ho was burled this afternoon at 4 o'clock
tinier the auspices of the Grand Army of the
Rf nubile , with the Blair nro department and
M' dern Woodmen of America as escort.
OKD.VIM'.U A IJ MTIST MlNIsrJHt
Jmprculvo nnil Complete Ceremonies nt
the ( liiirrh In VnrK.
YORK , Neb. , Jul > 7. ( Special. ) Rev. B.
V. Fellman , who , for the last few months , has
had charge of the Bap'tlst 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 evening were
cpened by C. S. Dillon , clerk of the church
reading the call for the council by the church
and calling for the nomination of a chairman
by the council. This honor was bestowed
upon Rev. Dr. Helllngs of Omaha , and Rev
Mr. Walker of Exeter was chosen as clerk
The candidate was then presented lo Ihe
council for ordlnallon by Mr. A. Wllklns o'
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 lo each question Mr
Fellman gave a very clear cut expression o
his vIowB on all subjects brought up , and
gave exhaustive arguments on every subjec'
that was brought to his attention. After thli
the council adjourned to the leclure room o
the church to determine whether or not they
should proceed 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 , a
which lime , wllh Rev. Dr. Helllngs In tin
chair , the exerciser wore he d. Ate
the usual opening exercises of such i
meeting the audlcnco were pcrmltlcd lo Us
ten to an eloquent and Instructive addrcs
delivered by Dr. Helllngs , which wasfollowci
by the prayer of ordination by Rev. W. G
Evans of Edgar , Neb. , and then the rlgh
hand of fellowship was exlcnded to the can
dtdato by Rev. C. E. Bently of Lincoln , wll
a short but Imprcsclvo address. Rev. J. E
R. Folsom then dqllvcrcd the charge to th
candidate , laying before him his duties a
pastor of a church. After this. Rev. A. W
Clark delivered the charge to the church I
a short but Interesting speech. A few appro
prlato remarks were then made to the vvlf
of the candldale , after which the mcetln
was brought to a close.
The entire event was very enjoyable , an
was spoken of by the ministry of the counc
as being the most complete In every deta
of any ordination that they ever attended.
\VILLA\VAHD Till. CONTRACT AQAI. >
Trustoci of the lust tata for the llllnil
Ilnvn n I iillillii ) ; Coiilillciltlon. |
NEDUASKA CITY , July 7. ( Special. )
Mr. Hamilton , who was given the contract
for erecting tlio addition to the Institute
for the Hllnd In this city , has intimated that
ho will not sign any contract or commence
work In any manner until the supreme court
decides wheUier or not the trustees were
legally appointed , which will likely bo about
September. As the trustees do not wish to
watt until after school commences to begin
work , the contract will probably be awarded
to the next lowest bidder , George S. Miller of
this city.
An insurance adjuster was hero recently
reratlng the town and yesterday word was re
ceived by the various agents that rates had
been increased on most of the principal
buildings In the city , tlio reason given being
in most cases on account of rubbish in the
cellars. In sonic Instances the rate Is In
creased CO cents on $100.
A llttlo c/iilld of Calvin Walker , while playIng -
Ing in the street yesterday , was run over by
an expressman , but escaped with nothing
more serious than several mashed fingers.
Samuel nnd Enill Oulterbaugh were ar
rested for attempting to rcsctio a comrade
from the police and lined $10 and costs for
their fun.
Rev. Q. W. Dell. Mrs. II. M. Doydslln , Miss
Maud Oliver and Miss Martha Ileuso left
last night for Itoston , to attend a national
meeting of the Christian Endeavor.
Misses Nora KarUens , Gertrude Warren
and others have returned from Lincoln , where
they have been attending a summer school.
Misses Lou Wilson , Georgia Farra and
Helen Havvko hove gene to Hockport , Mo , ,
for a visit.
bmlth'M Dentil Uim Horrible.
YOHK , Neb. , July 7. ( Special. ) Prank
A. Smith , the young man who was accident
ally killed south of this place on Friday ,
was yesterday burled. From what can now
be learned , It seems that joiing Smith was
riding In from the field at noon and on rid
ing by the slilt ot a barb wire fence the
horse threw him on the other side. Ills
feet becoming entangled , he was dragged
along over the barbs until one limb was al
most comple'ely severed from his body and
the rest of his body horribly Injured. He
watt an adopted , son of Mr. James Smith
living nine miles south ot York.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. SedRvvIck , Julius Setlg-
wick and MUs Mabel Cobb , all of this city
left yesterday for a several months' tour In
Europe.
At the meeting of the York council last
evening , Inasmuch as there are several
claims outstanding against the city , Ihey In
creased the levy to 17 mills on the dollar.
Friday and Saturday were two ot the hot
test days of theear. . It having reglslcred
07 S-U In the shade. No damage lo crops
as yet.
tffl York's Military llnml.
YORK. Neb , July 7. ( Special , ) The Yorl
Military band has just completed arrange
nients to be present at the Knights Templai
conclave at Koaton In August. This bam
was reorganized In December last with i
membership of about forty. Since its pr
ganlzallon great Interest has been dlspbyec
in its progress by the citizens ot York , and a
the time ot the organization of ihb same I
was Paid by many lhat before the season \\u
over that the bind would bo recognized as Hi
leading band ot the slate. At the prcten
time it U without question the foremost bam
of the state- and also the largest , having i
membership ot between thirty-five and forty
In 1892 the York bind made a national repu
tatlon at the Denver conclave , and from lie
outlook the record ot the band at Dostoi
will be a repellllon ot the same , only mor
elaborate. Last night In the public rquar
nn entertainment was given by It. It was li
every way a grand success. The square wa
fairly packed.
Light nine : Deilroyn n Hum.
HARVARD. Neb. , July 7. ( Special Tele
eram. ) About S o'clock this morning light
nlng struck the barn ot Philip Yoit , eait c
town. A boy named Wetzel was suppose
to have been killed , but will probably recovei
Set on tire by tlio Hun.
ASHLAND , Neb , , July 7. ( Speclal- )
\Vhat mlglit have been a serious fire occurrc
in the press room of the Ashland New ? > * <
terday afternoon about i o'clock , caused b
the hot tun reflecting through a window
Some bltt of paper , ilrnw board and card
board were lyinit In a pile near the paper
ct..ter. Mr. Plckctt , the proprietor , tmelt
the fire and went In the room and discovered
a high blaze. The fire nas cx'lnguldicd.
HU flOUUHT HIS OWN DEATH
Sell Untstrum Took Cnrbollc Acltl vrllh In
tention ot Kllllnc lllmne.r.
rjlEMONT , Neb. , July 7. ( Special. )
Later developments Indicate that Nels Dal-
strom , who died hero Friday from the cfficts
of a do c of carbolic arlJ , taken July 4 , com-
mtttca suicide. Ho Iclt a letter for a son
who lives In Omaha , stating that ho Intended
to make away with hlmsslf. Ho had teen
drinking heavily for some tlmo and shortly
before he took the fatal dose was seen near
the Union Pacific track , aprarcntly suffering
from delirium trrmeng.
The school board met last evening and
airardoJ the contiact for furnishing station
ery to the schools tor the ensuing year to
the Fremont Herald. Their bid was $70235.
W. Druner anJ Kemp & Co. got the contract
for printing course of study nnd other print-
Ing.
Ing.Tho services at the Methodist church this
evening varied from the usual order. In
place of a re man n number ot the leading
hymns of the cJiurch were effectively ren
dered by the choir , and a series of stercop-
tlcon views illustrating each of them. Mrr.
Anna Iearlo ! r M ! a rccltitlon , "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight , " which was also Il
lustrate ! ba scries of views. The church
was filled.
KINO OOHN 1JOIMJ < ) UflE Whl.f.
Mnldnc Tine Orowtli mill ProniUliic n
\VfinilrrPiit Upturn.
WESTERN , Neb. , July 7. ( Special. ) This
part of Nebraska Is a llttlo dry Just at pres
ent , although corn la not suffering for rain ,
There seems to bo a strip through hero about
twenly miles wide , extending from Swanton
to Edgar , which has not had as much rain
as needed , while on each sldo there has been
an abundance of rain. Small grain In this
belt has suffered greatly. Corn In many
fields Is tassellng out and bglnng ! to shoot.
ANSELMO , Neb. . July 7 , ( Special. ) Crops
In this part of Ouster county look remark
ably fine. Wheat will probably yield twenty
fcushcli to the acre. Corn was never In bet
ter condition. Plenty of rain has fal.en . Ihls
season.
CHEROKEE , la. , July 7. ( Special. )
Abundance of rain and splendid weolher so
far Ihls season has Insured n bountiful crop
In noithwestern Iowa. The hay crop IB the
heaviest harvested In this section for sev
eral years , and oats , corn , wheat and potatces
promise nn abundant jleltl. Pasture has
been good all season nnd stock Is looking
fine. Farmers are jubilant over the prospects
and a great many of them are making ex-
tcnslvo Improvements on thejr farms.
Sinidnv nt Crito'i < Intii aurjin.
CRETE , Neb. , July 7. ( Special. ) The Sun
day services at the assembly Ihls morning
have been enjoyable. Rev. Wlllard Scol
conducted Ihe morning prayer meeting nnd
delivered the sermon at 11 o'cock. The as
sembly Sunday school , conducted by Rev. J
D. Stewart and Mrs. S. L. Cory , was largely
atlended The music at the regular morning
service conslsled of numbers by Ihe choru
and solos by Miss Chandler and Mrs. Dreler.
Dr. A. II. Dyles gave n short address this
evening , Just preceding Mr. Roberso.n'8 lllus
trated lecture.
UPROOTING MULBERRY BEND
A rnmotn Touch Section of New York Dls
in ( titled for I'uik.
Mulberry Bend Is no more. Its old time
glorl s , says the New York Herald , have
gone up In clouds of mortar dust , broken
bricks and dismantled walls. The toughness
of other localities was transitory. That of
thp Dend lived and endured so long as lie
rookeries endured. Now Ihe rookeries are
gone , and the toughness must go with them.
Green grass and bright flowers will spring
and bloom over the spols where murder and
crime have reigned for Ihe grealer part of
a century. Go to the police records and you
will find how transcendental was Mulberry
Dend In Ihe matter of evil doing. For every
stone In the pavements around the Dend
there has been a broken head. Every door
way had Us own Iradlllon of murder , and
every window Us especial brand of rcdolenl
atmosphere. It waxed Into criminal ripeness
and nourished with time , until the edict of
the city fathers went forth. Then , with Its
glorias flush about It and in Ihe ripeness of
Us 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 dajs when you
could stand under the mulbsrry trees along
tjio 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 strcel
became one ot Ihe 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 norlhward , fashion picked up
her skirls and slepped datnllly out of tlie-
streets , and slipshod vice scrambled In.
Gaunt poverty crouched pallid In the door
ways , and Interm ttenlly Ihe sound of brawls
was mingled wllh drunken bellows.
Mlssry , crime , slarvallon and disease have
had their day in the Dend , It will bloom
and blossom again , but not on the old sol ) .
That Is so poverty stricken and littered with
the drift of years that it has no more the
strenglh or the capacity lo blossom a rose.
For two weeks or more the work of demoll-
llon 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
traditions.
But Mulberry Dend has many spots In It
crooked length-that will not coon be forgot
ten. Maloney's alley Is one of them. Jutt
now It Is a waste of broken brick and morlar.
The entrance lo Maloney's alley was a nar
row open space belwcen two houses that
faced the Bend. It was paved with cobble
stones , probably seventy-ttve jears ago , ani
the stones are so little worn that under the
light shuBllng tread of the Benders they
would have been good for 100 years longer ,
All about the open space miserable rookeries
were scattered , and haggardi and unkempt
chlUrcn played listlessly about , with blood
less , unhealthy faces. You were almost
, sure to see one or two rum-soaked men lying
around , stupelled wllh drink. Here , In the
old days , before the civil war , Fatty Walsh
, rallied the Dead Rabbit gang and fought one
of the bloodiest bailies that occurred In the
Mulbirry Bend riots. No wonder that Ned
Harrlgun caught the salient feature of Ma
loney's alley In his mind's eye and staged
them In ono of his plays. They were well
worthy of reproduction.
Onlv a few yards away from Malcncy' *
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.
Baudlls * Roost was another feature of the
Dend. It was a miserable opening between
Nob. 57 anJ 59 , and It was here that the
worst growler gangs of the Bend used lo
congregate. Never a week passed that ar
rests were not made from Bandlte' Roost.
Murders were frequent , and the police were
dally visitors. The record of the Roost U
probably as bad as that of any spot in the
llenj.
Bottle alley Is another well known elum ol
Mulberry Bend. It Is not on Mulberry < trel
proper. Its entrance Is between 45 and 4'
Baxter street. It Is a mere collection ol
rookeries , celebrated for brawls and beei
and general poverty. Many Is the man wh (
has been killed In Bottle alley.
The new park which will grace , the site o :
the Bend will prove a great attraction to the
people ot lhat neighborhood. There will bi
plenty ot grass plots , shrubbery and trees
In and at the northern end there will be i
shady shelter for the children. The walki
in the park will be laid out In asphalt ant
the trees which will bo planted around th
plots will consist of elms , locust , Orlenta
- planes , poplars and linden trees. All th
old toll will be dug away and new soli lali
of to the depth ot four feet. The whole par !
will bo bordered with Innumerable and comfortable
fortablo seats.
t'onclailcii Ills Church Intinrr.
Rev. W , K. Henns preached his fnrewel
sermon at the Beware ) Btreet Methodls
church yegterdny morning. He will leave li
a few da ) a to tola new chareu at Salt Lak
by City.
COOLING SUMMER DRINKS
The Learned larkccper Descants on Internal
Soothers.
ON THE JH\DY SIDE OF ICIBIRGS
Itcfrcililnc Draught * Hint Kongo Thought
at Comfort anil Content Umrnctcrls-
4lu Ur.nk * of > ntlonHlltlei
, iiul Sections.
'Thewl isn't this a slzzlcr ? I'm doing
nothing but gradually melting away. My
Internal regions arc baksd and feel like a
flpry furnace. " >
The speaker was a stout man , says ths
Philadelphia Record , and his impetuous re
marks were made during one of the last
broiling hot days , and wera directed to a
short , fat companion , who was also In a
wilted condition , and whose spirits were so
low that the collar of his negligee shirt was
trailing In the dust.
"It certainly Is a slzzlcr , " was the reply ,
"but what's Ihe use of kicking ? How are
we going lo help It ? Neither of us can go
to the mountains or seashore , 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 cooler In the world
lhat ho can't make on demand. "
The pair disappeared around an adjoining
corner , and the next minute slood In front
of a neatly decorated bar , with whirling fans
on each side ot a big crystal chandelier.
"And so , my boys , jou want a cooler , do
jou ? " Inquired the handsome , accommodating
chemist In reply to a demand. "Well , I'm
In Ihls business , and I'm not In It for my
health , cither ; but when you ask me for
the best drink in the world to keep cool on
I am forced lo say truthfully that spring
water beats anything el e. "
"Oh , let up , Bill ; we know that. What
wo want Is a stimulating cooler. Can you
suggest one ? "
"Hundreds , my boy ; hundreds. Suppose I
build you a nlcj 'shandy-gaff ? ' All right , you
say. Well , here goes. "
While the two sweltering specimens of hu
inanity seated themselves on chairs In a
back room , the bartender filled a glass pitcher
about half full of cracked Ice , which he
allowed to run off the end of a sliver scoop
Into Ihe pitcher , and the musical tinkle as
the glistening lumps fell Into the crystal
depths sent a cool wave of anticipation up
the spinal columns of the two eager cus
tomers.
"Tho music makes 'em cool , " said Billy ,
with a sly wink.
Up from the dcplhs of Ihe Ice chest came
next two bottles about the same size ons ot
Bass' ale and the other Imported ginger ale.
These were uncorked and poured Into the
pitcher at the same time. The pitcher held
up lo Ihe sunlight reflected a beautiful golden
brown , and after the two thlrsly individuals
had partaken of deep draughts , the big one
rolled his eyes , sighed with satisfaction , and
said :
"I've been lured back to earth again. Life
Is worth living. "
"Right you ore , " echoeJ Sammy.
After Ihls drink had been dlspo-ed of n
learned dissertation on summer drinks fol
lowed. "Now , boys , business Is a trllle quiet
Just now , and I don't mind telling you how to
make a few cooling drinks , eo that you can
entertain yourself and friends on Sunday I
you happen lo be at home. I still insls
that Intoxicants , unless used very sparingly
and judiciously , are heating Instead of cool
Ing. Therefore , I'll start you off with the
best temperance cooler Unown to man.
"It Is what I call 'temperance egg nogg.
Take a tall lemonade glass and fill It hal
full of cracked Ice. Break Into it two Ires
eggs , and pour In half a pint of milk , wit
Just enough sugar to sweeten to the taste
Then shake It well and strain It Into anothe
Ice-cold glass. Top it off with a dash o
nutmeg. One of these un a hot ctternooi
will make you feel as If you were ( retchei
In a hammock swung on the shady "side of ai
Iceberg.
"Now , I suppose that claret punch come
next as a scientific cooler , but let me le :
jou about a drink called 'claret cup. ' Tali
a glass pitcher half full of cracked Ice. Throv
into It some strawberries , a sliced orange
sliced lemon and some sliced pineapple. The
pour In one pint of plain soda , onha'f bolt
of claret and a sherry glass full of curacc
or chartreuse. To this add three teaspoon
fuls of sugar. After It is well shaken o
mixed , pour it into Ice cold glasses , an
decorate with sliced oranges , pineapple , straw
berries and a sprig or two of green mtn
Then Imbibe It through a straw and Imagln
jourself about to wed a beautiful helres
with a rent Income ot a million a jear.
"It may como about that you will marry
rich , boys , and If you do , of course'Tyou will
Jingle a silver bell some hot day , anJ when
the slave appears order n champagne cup
to jour 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 champagne -
pagno Instead pf the claret.
"Did you cvsr try a drink called 'Conroy ? '
Well , tl'at's a smooth drink for a rich man ,
too. When you have your glass pitcher halt
full of cracked Ice , pour In together one pint
of claret and one pint of burgundy. It's nn
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 Gulnnes-3' 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
sea I dissolve this lump of sugar fn n 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 Ihe 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 jou prefer. Then Just add a
dash of Jamaica rum. Now , I fill the glass
up with cracked tec 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 , Jusl stick In
these- two straws , and there you are. Eh ,
beys , who sajs seashore now 7
"Now , to make a 'mint smash * and get all
the medicinal qualities of the fragrant herb ,
you can make the same as a Julep , only you
must crush 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 Collins' 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 shako up with ice In a thin
beer glass. The gin U 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 flz
use the whole of an egg , for a silver use the
white only , and for a plain use no egg at all.
I'll Just tell you how to make a gold flz ,
and that'll answer for all. I'ut lemon Juice ,
sugar , fruits and cracked Ice in a big glass
with a Jigger and a half of Tom gin. Shake
well and strain off. Then Mil the glass up
with siphon seltzer and drink while It's fiz
zing.
zing.For
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 Catavvba cobbler Just the same
way , It you prefer. That drink was Invented
long before the war , boys , and It will never
lese 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 glare pltchei
halt full of cracked Ice and pour In equal
parts of Rhine wine , claret and champagne
Touch It lightly , boys , touch It lightly , foi
it's a deceiver , and while It may cool youi
body. It's kindling a fire In your brain pan.
"While I am about it , boys , I might a :
well tell you my famous receipts for making
Fish House punch and New Orleans drj
punch. I have never given these recelp'ei
st away to anybody before , and perhaps yoi
In can surprise your frldnds pome diy. For tin
FUh House punch take a pint of lemon Juice
a pint of brandy , u pint ol Jamaica ruin , oni
gill of peach brandy and nine pints of water ,
all Into 4 > big punch bawl. Then add sliced
orange * anil plnenppletrrrxytien all Is ready ,
drop in a big chunk ilahe. and when it Is
cool , drink It. But , my tails , have a carol
It's n knocker unless handled with gloves.
"The New Orleans Ory-punch , ns Its name
implies , Is a southern liifclitlon , and la equal
to the Fish House punch In potency. Into
the big punch howl putVfilnt of brandy , one-
halt pint of Jamaica jrum , one-halt pint of
Santa Crlz , and onehitv'nt ' of lemon Juice ,
and enough sugar dissolved In a quart of
water. Put in plentk o6 fruit and a big
chunk of Ice. There yoiiAive what southern
people swear U the mosjjllng ) drink known ,
with the possible exception of a drink they
call a 'pain killer. ' wtTnla Is made with
cracked Ice , one-halt plntlof claret and one
and one-half Jiggers ofrTom gin , with a dash
of lemon Juice. It etTikca me , boys' ; ' ' ! ! * a
villainous combtnatlonXlniff southern athletes
swear by it. " _ Ji
"Now , boys , go home and keep cool , while
I servo this fellow with' the poor man's cooler
a glass of lager beer. "
A KENTUCKY ESTIMATE.
It Was tiatctl on the Slzi of n Drink of
VVbl.ky.
"About n year ago , " said Ileprescntatlve
Marsh Arnold of Missouri to a Washington
Star writer , "I had some business at a lit
tle town In Kentucky ; really a little city. I
arrived on Saturday afternoon , and Sunday
morning as I started to the olllce of the very
quiet hotel at which I was putting up , I was
accosted by a dignified , gray haired gentle
man ; ono of the sure-enough old Kentucky
school. As I came into the room ho lifted his
bat 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 I
saw your name on the hotel book , and knowIng -
Ing you to be a stranger , I was afraid you
might find the town a little dull. So I de-
tei mined , sir , to put myself at your com
mand and see It I couldn't do something to
entertain you. I've lived here all my life ;
was born here , sir ; everybody knows Colonel
Daxtef and If 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 all seemed highly novel , " continued
Mr. Arnold , "to be thus waited on by a leadIng -
Ing clt.ren who was willing to charge himself
with the task of entertaining me during my
stay. Dut ono look In the Innocent and high
bred countenance of Colonel Dexter showed
mo that he was entirely sincere. I 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 Dexter
tor and I left the hotel. As wo 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 mo and said In an experimental
tone :
" 'Of 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 so ,
sir , my office Is near at hand and I've some
old whisky there , sir , which I keep for my
self and my very part cular friends. Shall
we go Into my olllce. sir ? '
" 1 said 'yes' without a hitch. Colonel
Dexter was so polite as to be almost pe
culiar and I hail heard that these Ken-
tucklans were great men of the duel. I
didn't care to risk hurting his feelings. He
might resent It. So wo steered without hesi
tation for Colonel Dexldn's law office.
"He gave me an ordinary water glass and
a bottle , and I proceeded to pour. The size
of the glass and the deep silence of the
colonel as I tipped thq iflask leJ me to be
lieve that I was In a towu of big drinks. I
always acted like a Homan while In Rome ,
so I spilled out a liberal jlbatlon. Indeed
tie glass was fairly haJJ fulj. As the colone
made neither word ppr [ Sign I filed the
whli'ky In the glass [ away In my stomach
an ! tried to do It wltljouf wink or grimace
I aimed , to make an Impression on my host
and , again I didn't Knqw Jyst what sort of a
motion he'd take as an insult to his hospl
tallty. , ,
" 'Will you have some jwatcr , sir ? ' askec
Colonel Dexter , In a torje qf polite solicitude ,
"Dut I was out for a record , and declined
wth | the observation Jhat water spoiled llquo
as good as that. Thet colonel was radiant ,
ard while I noticed that ho took a much
more modest drink than I , It was clear
had climbed to the very heights In his es
tlmatloti. This shone forth as we stepped
Into the street. A dignified old gentleman
was walking over the way. My new ad
mlr'er at once called to him.
" 'Good morning , Colonel Spencer , ' ho eald
And then , without pausing a moment
'Couldn't you step over Just a moment ,
Colonel Spencer ? I want to make you
qualnted with one of my best friends , sir ,
Colonel Arnold , allow me to present to yo' '
Colonel Spencer. I want you to know eacl
other , gentlemen. You will like Colone !
Spencer , Colonel ArnolJ , and Colonel Spencer
Colonel Arnold , when you know him , wll
bo one of your dearest friends. I just sav
Colonel Arnold take the biggest drink o
liquor without sugar or water , sir , I eve
saw taken In my life , sir , ' and Colonsl DexU
rang out the words like a herald proclalmln
my nobility.
"It scemd sufficient , however , " conclude
Mr. Arnold. "Colonel Spencer and I shoo
hands , while Colonel Dexter beamed ,
never put In a pleasanter two days In mv
life than I did In that little Kentucky town
I often recall Colonel Dexter as ono of th
true flavor of old Kentucky.
Courtlnnct Iloucli ( iosilp.
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
so far this tsjason , but , fully as great ns oJ
any week last year , while the bathing has in
creased considerably over all previous weeks
this year.
Achllle Phlllon upon the spiral tower and
the royal Moorish troupe of Arabs closed their
engagement last evening at Courtland beach.
The Tjtolean warblers gave two open air
concerts , which were well received by the
audiences. They give another concert next
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Then were no balloon ascensions yesterday ,
the wind preventing both afternoon and even
ing
II EA TURK FOKRUAitT.
Showers In I'nderii ptinisNa nnd Cooler In
Out nil Portion.
WASHINGTON , July 7. Forecast for
Monday :
Tor Nebraska Fair , except showers In ex
treme eastern portion ; cooler In central portion
tion ; westerly winds.
For Iowa Showers ; cpoler ; northwesterly
winds , '
For Missouri Showers ; cooler In eastern
and noithtrn portions ; northwesterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; preceded by
showers In eastern portion ; cooler In central
portion : westerly winds.
For Kansas Fair ; cooler In northern and
western portions ; northwesterly winds.
I iic.11 It coril.
OFncc OF TIII : WCATHKR BUREAU.
OMAHA , July 7. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , tompared with the
BULLS HAVE THE UPPER 11 AND
Stock Market Being Successfully Boosted
by the Optimistic Operators ,
BEARS BENT ON BREAKING THE BOOM
PrcMln ; Their Tnctlc * with All Vigor but
Little Lftect Outlook rnror.itjle for
1'urllirr Iiicrcnuo lit 1'ilcci-
of Stock * .
NEW YORK , July 7. Henry Clews , head
of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co. ,
writes of tho"situation In Wall street :
The stock market has entered upon a dis
tinctly new slnse ; new not so Inr a to-
spools the main underljIiiK condlllons-ln
which tlicro Is no change- but In respect to
the current speculative attitude nnd ladles
of operators. The triumphant "bull" cam
paign of the lust three months has brought
about n new situation. ITIies ha\c ilsen tea
a illicit that sttrtiilBes even the most ban-
gulnu , and "bull opeintors lia\e mailo ex
traordinary profits. Among conservative
speculators there Is a feeling thtit prices are
now , as a rule , up to what the immediate
facts of the cltuatlon warrant. It Is con
ceded that the geneinl dilft of the condi
tions that tuntiulaluts qiMKcsts the ex-
tieclnlloii of u further advance when the
harvest has been gathered and Its beneficial
after effects upon tnulo begin to appear.
Hut between now and then there Is an In
terval of some weeks , during which pos
sibly no Influential developments may be
forthcoming. An a matter of siK-culatlvo
tactics , It appcurn desirable , to professional
speculators , that this Interval might well bo
u ed for the purpose of te.illzlng profits on
the strong rallies and thereby laying the
basis for icpurchases at a later stage , with
u view to a new upward movement In the
fall. Also , the absence of o | > craters on their
summer recreatlontt Is encouraging to this
sort of attitude.
It la not to be supposed that the bears
will allow tbls opportunity to pass unim
proved. A long experience of conditions nd'
verse to their sldo has made them Imp.i
tlent for an opportunity for attack ; and It Is
not likely they will permit the present par
tial lull in "bull" activity to go unappropri
ated for their benellt. AVe do not undertake
to say how far they will venture In mak
ing reprKils on the reposing "bulls , nor
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
micli lower prices. Nevertheless the
beais" may be expected to do their best ,
or the euil > future , to test the market at
vhrtt they conceive to be Its weak polntw , as
nuch perhaps from a mere spirit uf light as
rom any stiong hope of making a distinct
mpresslon on pi Ices. The late llerco nt-
ack on the Industrials nnd the attempts to
tlrfen the rates of foreign exchange are a
art of these tactics ; the failure of the
reak In the industrials to break the. rail
road list l" a sample , however , of the sort
f result the "bears" may expect from all
uch movements.
Hut while Immediate conditions seem to
'uvor a temporary lull In the larger bpecu-
atlvo operations , It Is not Impossible that
vents near at hand may revive the buying
movement sooner than Is now anticipated
'ho reconstruction proceedings In the imnk-
upt railroads arc now making rapid prog-
ess , and announcements may be forthcotn-
ng nt any moment which would create a
.lew excitement and bring Into the market a
mass of stocks that have been tied up pend-
ng these readjustments. Moreover , the
iorn crop has possibilities of proving a very
: nportant element In the value of the utocks
f roads serving the great corn belt. Should
bat crop maintain its present promise to
ho end of the season , It will prove a very
'aluable ' help toward the more complete re-
ival of business throughout the country. To
ium up the matter , while the position of
rain at the moment seems to tend toward
, temporary lull In speculation and possibly
.o moderate fluctuations In prices , yet this
ltlon may quite possibly change for a
evlval of "bull activity.
London IB no longer a lending factor. That
market perceives that Now York Is now
capable of taking care of Itself , and of the
'orelgn markets at the same time. It sees
hat a great confidence has taken hold upon
ur people ; that power commands the confi
dence of London , nnd Europe may therefore
bo expected to follow the drift of our homo
market rather than antagonize It so long ns
tends to Increase profits upon foreign
lioldlngs.
MANU1IESTUUEiULY JltVIEW
leith Market Ilns Keen UrHgglng nnd the
Drmnuil In T.lcht.
MANCHESTEH , July 7. The cloth mar
ket has been dragging and the week's busl
ness was considerably below the output
hlna Is still the best buyer In which mar
kct specialties have been well engaged
There has been some buslne = s for Calcutta
and Uombay In Jaconette. The Inland tie-
mand has been generally disappointing. Stil
other eastern markets have taken bevern
Ines of line bleaching cloths. South Atner
jca has been a small bu > er. For the home
trade distribution has been fair and un at
isfactory. Export sales have been nlmos
confined to Japan.
English useis buy from hand to moutl :
only. Stocks me giowing and margins dwlnd.
ling. The Burnley strike has been sttled
The dividends declared this cjuaiter so fa'
urea pleasant surpilse , but are conslderei
mostly of the orders taken early In the year ,
Most of the concerns nro m > w working nt r
loss or at bare cost. Exports for June , al
eastern , show a large Mirlnkaee , vvhil
North 'nd Central Amenta , Chill and Ar
gentina took considerable more cloth. Van
exports to Hcrmuda have doubled Othe
countries except Germany are taking less.
LONOOiN FINA.N IAL , Km'IL.W.
Only Active Mnr'iot li for Amtrlcan Mln
Inn Stork .
LONDON , July 7. The brilliant season o
outdoor sports nnd the approach of th
election seems to have restricted buslnes
on the Stock exchange. The only active
market Is for American mining stocks. On
all hands , however , the movement tends
upward. The British and Co'onlal funds ,
English railroads and foreign securities
were all strong. There was considerable
buying of South and Central American
stock , and particularly lir.izlllan , on the
belief that the deaths of Pelxoto and Da
Uama would help to restore peace. Hank
shales were Improving with bettor divi
dends. Chinese Issues are firm. The Im-
piovement in the iron trarto and In general
business In America kept the market steady ,
the best descriptions again exhibiting an ad
vance and finding favor with Cngllsh In
vestors. Canadian I'.iclflc nnd Grand Trunk
advanced 1 to 2 points. Other advances
wore Illinois Central , 1 , nnd most of the
others fractional , except Ntvv York Central
and Wabash , which declined U per cent.
CIIIG..O'J ( ! K\1N MAKKIT .
Wheat Market Win I Inn but Not Vrrj
Active.
CHICAGO , July C. The wheat market was
firm today , but not very active , and the
actual gain In price at the close was only
Vic per bu. The only states which could
have materially biought up the average ate
now complaining of damage to their own ,
California , JVnshlnRton , the Dakotas and
Minnesota all sending complaints today
Corn yielded to the Influence of the next
crop prospects nnd declined % c per bu. and
oats lost % c. 1'rovlslons show very little
change.
The change In the value of wheat over
night was not very material at the start ,
but such ns it was , It indicated more con
fidence In present prices. For the first tlmo
this genfcon the weather in the northwest
could be culled distinctly unfavorable for
the spring wheat , leaving- out the slight
touch of frost experienced about three
weeks ago. It rained over a considerable
area of the spring wheat region , and where
It did not rain a high temperature pre
vailed. The Liverpool market was quoted at
Utl law , on account of Impiovcmont of
French wheat prospects , It was said , but
more likely due to yesterdu > ' 8 wtaknebs
here. Business In the pit was of the paints
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 70 0 to 707i > c , advanced gradually to
71c to 71Hc and closed nt 71'AC , ns com
pared with 70V at the end of tne previous
clay's session. Haln In the southwest wan
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 us was In shock. The receipts
are small. At St. Louis , Toledo , Kansas
City , Detroit and Chicago the day's re
ceipts were only 67,000 bu. altogether. Hero
nine out of twenty-six carloads received
-sere new , one of which graded No. 1 hard ,
three No. 1 red , and the remainder rejected ,
liradstreet's gave the week's shipments of
wheat and Hour from both coaslB at 2,007,000
bu. , against 1.94t > ,000 bu. on the previous
week. Argentine was reported to have
shipped 992,000 bu. wince a week ago. The
Atlantic port shipments for twenty-four
hours were equal to 270,400 bu , Including
flour.
Corn did not break badly with such ex
cellent growing weather , nnd principally on
account of the fact that there in n very
good demand for the cash article and con
siderable short Interest for September de
livery. Captain I'hllllps and John Cudahy
were credited with being the prlnclpulH be
hind a great deal of Helling which followed
the execution of the Ursi batch of selling
orders. Ixitor ft III the market picked ItFClf
tin to within * ie per bu. of the price It
iloced at yesterun.v , but when tlio end was
readied a He decline had been rMabllMu-d
for tlio day The hlpnicntx from Argentine
for the week wcte ( Wt > .U"0 bil About 2.V,000 )
bu. of No. 2 yellow told hero for shipment
ntto per bu. over the September price , 'llio
du > s receipts wore SSI cnUoadc , and for
Monday the estimates are 135 cars.
The market for oatu was only fairly
active. The early market dlspUijctl n firmer
tone In consequence of fairly good buying ,
Hchwartz-Uupeo and Norlon-worthlngton
participating In tbo * nmo to vonifl extent.
Later n declltui followed , Influenced by a
similar action In wheat and coin , and at
the close prices wore n small fraction lower.
September tniiRed from "IHa to 3\c and
closed at ftom 23'tc to 2lc.
The provision market wnn dull , but In
the main firm. The hog receipts \veru only
9.000 , and for next week lOTi.OOO nro esti
mated , acrilnst 96,000 received altogether
this week. Packing to date Is 1,719.000
head , against l.MS.OiX ) head for the corresponding
spending period of the year before. An
advance of 10" took place In pork nt the
opening , but It v\ns again down to jester-
day's closing price In half an hour there
after , and nt the end was Ic lower for
tbo day. Lard nnd libs vvcro also firm
at the opening , and closed ylth Ine earlv
advance of Hie diy all lost. The demand
for cash moats Is repotted to bo vciy
IH-lit for both consumption and export at
New York.
l > llmiilcd receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
25 cars ; corn , 135 cars ; oats , 190 cars ; hogs ,
H.OW head.
The leadlni ? futures ranged as follows ;
"XriVJToa i bp31. | "HTHi I I.o v. I uioTT
July.
P < lit. .
Slav.
Lulu No ,
July. .
Sept.
Muv
I oik p. .
July. . .
Jnh.
Sept
liort 1
Julj.
quotations wcte nn follows :
l \\lnlir patents , J310JT4M : winter
tm.nhto. } 3 W(311 , uprliiK patents , S3 ! > 0M ] "j\
prlnp FtmlKhts. (310W4UO. bikers t210Ji304
WlinAT No. 2 cprln * C'H , f7Jo , No. 3 tpiing.
omlnal. No. 2 rd OOiiBCkl o.
COIIN No. 2 , 441JC , No 3 Mllow. 4tHc.
OATS No. 2 ! l , c. No 2 white , M',4).3c ! , ) ; No.
white. 2Mf2SUe.
HVIJ No. 2. COc.
IlAIlMiV-No. 2 , 50c ; No. 3 , 45QI5c ; No. 4 ,
lomlnal.
I-I.AX nnn NO , i. U4
TIMOTHY HEr.D 1'rlme , 5.75.
rilOVlblONS 1'ork. mess , per bbl , J12 OOfr
2 12'4. Lard , per 100 11" , Jt , 69 JC r.2'4 Short
I'i3 Bldis ( loose ) , $ G35Cf < UO. Ury sallid shoul
ers ( boxid ) , f > MOB 2 > i , short clear sides
boxed ) , JG 75fifl 87Vi
WlllfaKY UIMIIIern' finished goods , per gal.
1 21.
The following were the receipts nnd shipments
oday :
Articles. Receipt * Shipments
'lour , bl'ls. ROOfl 2000
Wheat bu. . . 0 (1(10 ( 100 OUU
Corn.bu 102.1100 lao.oou
Oala. bu 23U.OOO 205,000
Rc bu
llnricy. bu. . . , 11.001) ) 1,000
On the Proltioa oKohviro tortiv the buttar insr-
; ct wan firm , creamery , loaili' c : dairy , 10d
4c. Krca. steady. ItlMlillHc. Chcesu , Ttfso.
O.UAI1A Ui.MiUVI , M.VUICKT.
Condition of Trndu imtl ( Juotntlnis on
St.iplo nnd rnnor I'roiluco.
nCGS Choice flock , 9 < ic.
IlUTTHn Pncklne SIOCK , TSSc : cho'cc to fancy ,
Offil2c , gathered crfamery , 15c ; separator cream-
* ICc.
1.IVI3 POt'I.TIlY Hens , 6 > < K c ; roosters , 3e ,
.rlJiR chlrkinB , J200S3 6J per doz. , or 1213c per
li . ducks , Sc , aprlnc ducks , UUic , turke > s ,
Iic : Reese , 6c
VUAI - Choice fat , 70 to 100 Ibs , are Quoted al
? 7c , largA and coaise , 4 5V c.
CHnisn lecoiuln full cream , He ; Youns
AmerkaB , lljlc , twins , lldTUc , Nebiaslta and
"owa , full crcim lOc , I.linburKcr , No. 1 ,
irlck. No 1 , lie , S l s No 1 , 13c.
HAY Upland ha > . 7 ; midland. 7 ; lowland ,
:650 : , rje ttraw , } 3 , color makes the price on hay
UBht bales sell the best. Onl > top giades brlns
op prices.
1'IOEONSPer dor , Jl OOfll.50.
POTATOHS New potatoes , choice stock , C5O
c.
ONIONS Hemudas , per crate , none ; California ,
n Facks. per bu , )1 10.
O1U UUANb Hina picked , navy , J2.M ; Lima
beans , per Ib. , SuaS'tc.
CAIlliAac On orders , "c.
IlAUISUi : * * Per doi. bunches , 15c.
GlinCN ONIONS-l'crdoz. bunches , 13c.
LKT'l UCi : Per doz. , lo J2lc. )
AHPAHAOU8 Cliolce stock on Orders , 35050o
i > er rtoz. buntlicB. , ( ,
ctlcUMlllIItfc'-bn onlers. 40o per doz.
1'KAS On ordirh , pel till. , 75c.
blillNO HCANb On order , per < 4-bu. basket ,
50c.
TOMATOES Mliil' ! ppl tock. per 4-basket
crate , $1 W ; 6 to 10-case lots , UOc.
Sl'MMEH faQUAbll 1'er do . , on orders , 2oS
*
\VATnniIEI.ONS Per doz , crated. 13.
( IRllEN PEI'I'EIIS I'er bu , Jl OOifl.1.0. .
WAX llEANb 1'cr ' ,4-bu. basket , 50c.
ruurrs.
rtKD RASPIIEnUlLS I'er ! l-qt. case , $1 508
00.
PLUMS California , per box , choke stock , J1.5)
200 ; Fouthein , per case , } 1 50ffl 73
APniCOIb Callfoinla , choke stock , per box ,
tl 'XI
.SOUTIinilN PEACHES-Pw case , Jl OOffl 2S
APPLES South rn , pir J4-btl. box , 50ij60c
bbln , J2
CALirOKNIA 1 HACHHS Per box , Jl 1001 13.
bTUAWHEUHIEs Choice shipping block , per
case of 21 eitp , tJ 75
ClUIHHIKS VVashlngton , per 10 11 > box , Jl 2u
home grown , per M nt case , J2 50ff2 73
ClOOtiEUEIllUEb Per 24it case , i OOS2.25
11LACK HAbl'HUUlUEb Per 24-ql. cose , J2.7 !
i3 00.
llLACKDEHHICS-Cholce slock , per 21-o.t ,
case , J. DO.
TUOI1I'AL TIIUITS
CHANGES Nav Hs , per box.mone ; choice seed
lings , mr box , S2W , Mediterranean sweets. J3 00
03 2oKfanc > m Michaels , none.
LEMONS Extra fancy lemons , 300 size , JO 23 ,
300 xlze , > 6 W.
1IANANAS Choice largo stock , per bunch , J2 25
fii 60. medium size bunches" , 12 00U2 ( 23.
PINEAPPLES per doz , none.
MISCELLANEOUS.
riGS raniy , 15c ; choice , 12ai3a ; California
bags , 7c.
1IONE\ California , 145T15C.
MAPLE RHUP Gallon lugs , per doz , J12
Illxby , 5-cal. cans , J3
NUTS Almonds. 14e , English walnuts , soft' '
shelled , 12c , mundirda , lie. lllbcitB , IDc , Hn l
nuts , lOc , pccuns , yo ; peanuts , raw , Cu , roasted ,
| C
CATES In CO to 70-lb. boxes , Co per Ib. , ford
doles , small boxes , lOc per Ib.
flliEIt Pure Juice , per bbl , , J5 ; half bbl. , J3.
COCOANl'lh Per hundred , l.
H1CE POl'COUN In llio car , on orders , per
Ib . 3'jc.
jlnr:4 ANn TALLOW.
HIDES No 1 grien hides. ' c , No. 2 grc-en
hides , be. No. 1 green salted hides , tic ; No. 2
Krecn tailed hides. S'Ac , No. 1 ve.il calf , R to 13
Ibs. . He : No. 2 \ eI I ( iilf , S to r , lb , lOJflO i
No. 1 dry Hint hides IJffHe. No 2 dry ll'nt hldcB
Ue , No. 1 dr > mlted hlUei" , 12c , partly turci
hldrse pi > r Ib lesi tluin fully euii-d.
SHEEP PELTS Uieen snlted. each , 2'OCOo
green tailed shearling * ( lioit wcMilcd < arly s'tlnf )
each , f 15c , diy shearlings ( short woolrd earl
sklniNo. . 1 , tacli , GWlOf dry Khrarllngs ( shot
wooled eailv nkliin ) , No 2 , eaeh , . ' .c , dry Illn
Kansas and Nebiaxka butcher wool pelts , per
pound , actual weight , DfiSc ; dry flint Kansas um
NfbrHtka murrain WKI | pelts , per pound , aetua
weight , 4(6c , drj Hint Colorado butcher woo
peltsi , per pound actual welgiit , AiluV-.c , dry
Hint Colorado murialn wool , iielts , per pound
actual weight , 4WCr Have feet eut off , as It 1
Unclecs to pa ) fi eight on them
TALLOW AND GUEAHE-No 1 tallow , 4' ' , ,
4'tc , No. 2 ( allow. 1'5Wlc , grease , whlta A , 4j
4' c ; grease , while II , 3V4c ; grease , ) i-llow 2\4
3c , gnoRe. daik 2'ic ; old butter. 2 < | 2 < ie , b ts
v\ax. prime. l7 J2lc ; rough tallow 2c
WOOL , UNWASHED-nnp heavy , ( lf7c. nn
llgnt.SijSo ; qiinrter-blooil , lOOl.'c , * ed ) , buirv
and chaffy , klU'Jc ; celled and broken , coarse , til
9c , celled nnd broken , line. C08c
WOOL , WASHED Medium , ISfflSc , fine , 14f
letub : vvarhnl lCflSc : black ko , bucks , Cc
lag locks , 21i3c : ilcad pulled CiCc.
Sr. Iotil4 Oencril MurKt't.
ST. LOt'IS , July 6 rLOUfl Dull nnd un
changed , patents , J3 40gl 00 , extra fancy } 3 7VJ
3M ; faniy , 3 WflS.W , choice , J3 20 3 30. It )
Hour. 1275ft 4 00.
WHEAT This morning saw another stran
openlntc and 7ic advance paid followed almoc
an iiuliKly b ) u quick diop The decllna wns '
OHe- , and from tills there was Htlliieeo i > iy
The cloie was * i. < < 'io ' above1 > rsterdn ) , Nn.
nil , canh. C'J'ic. Jul ) , C'j'.c ; Aut.u > t , CJ'ic ' , Scp
ttmUr , 70'tc bid
COHN Declined He early on heavy sjlllng o
flnu erop reports in wheat , The market rnllle
fiom lt early weakm . but did not recove
the full lots In price , and soon became vtc.i
again Thence on to the clone there were mor
sellers than bueis. September was mint presto
for sale , and at the close was offered " .ft'tc be
low the price at-lifil laic imtrrduy. May dl
not sell off more thin ' -jo ; No. - mlxtd , caxh
U4o ; July. 41'5e ; htptcmber , 42Hc ; De-cembe
32Ho bid ; Muy , 33Vic.
OATS The rains ulrenglhened fulures , nnd n
Ihe offerings we-re small early In the day U
oihnnce HUB paid dually , but Idler eased o
along with corn , though ut the close nas Hi' ,
aUne > ottcrUay ; n > ot. dull ; No. 2 cnih. 2lc bid
July , rj'ic asked , September , 22T&Q/30 bid.
HVE Seral samples of new were offered , bu
It was dilllcult to Hnd u buer ; the ( inly fnlua
a car of No. 3 new. track this Bide , at C7c.
CORN MIIAI , J.I.1M/2 25.
IlltAN Dull ; sacked sold , rasl Irack , CiJC3c. (
HAY Quiet ; choice timothy , scarce nnd firm
at JI300ri400 , ratt track ; prairie , steady at J * 00
EGGS Steady at Sc.
WHI8KY-J1 21.
LEAD rirm at J3 12'J. '
BPELTEIl-Irregular at J3 55.
PUOV1S1ONS Pork. Ktandanl m'M , tl ! 23
Liinl. prime steam. JC 30 ; chalet * . 16 45. It * con
Ixjxcd shoulders. < 50 , longs , JT ; ribs , J7 liVi
shorlx , J7 12H > Dry railed meats , haxrd nhou
dim , J5.7S , longs , JO 3t4 ! ; rllti , JC.C.'li , short
J6 73
73HECK1PT8 - Flour , 1.000 Mil * . : wheat , 40.MO till
corn. JX 000 bu. ; rain , 21.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Klour , 3,000 bbls ; wheat , 17,0
bu , ; euro , 75,009 Lu. ; oat , 4,000 Lu.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Icceipts Banco About the Experience of
the Last Three Months ,
ATTLETRADE RATHER DULL AND D.1AGGY
cur AnlnmU O ( To red I'lnd , Slovr .Hnlo
I'rlcra-Iloci Tnfco n Slight
bpurt Under Urgent Shipping
Order * .
SATURDAY , July 6.
Todnj's receipt1) ot live Block consisted
of C92 entile , 2,899 liogn nnd no slice ] ) , na
against 1,1,2 , entile , 1,077 hogs nnd Z6 hotsert
J esterdnj' , nnd 7G3 cattle , 3,517 hogs nnd 9SO
shecii oil S.iutnlaj of Ihst week ,
WKUKl.Y
Cuttle. HODJ , Sheep.
Hpcolpt * Ihln wcik. . 5 i < ) U 313 1,9.1 .
lUeelptB t ist wctli . , 0. . 21 n.cij 6sa ;
Sumo week ln t > enr 12481 : J.TJO 83
Hume wrtk 1S1 ] S M i ) til 1,539
Same week 1S92 n 1 4 41,610 1.C61
Urcelpls from the llrst of the ji-ur ui > lo
ilnto , ns conipnred wllh llio fiinu- period last
juiir , show a fnlllrc off of 170.J17 catlle.
01,117 IIOSB , 25.MG slicep nnd 1,193 horses
lid imiliK.
CATTL.IJ As rejrarda fnt cattle , It wni
ho Mime old story ttmt haa been rclold no
lequtntly of Into ns to become decidedly
Irettiine light supply nrd n dull , dra BX ,
iiirket. A few loads of sleeru were offered ,
otno of them fairish cullle , but none of
hem very iholce AH to Hie condition of
ho innrltet , It was a Saturday , nnd the buy-
rs did not appear to Iw In exactly n buyliiB
nood. Then , too , Chicago came dull , ami
hat did not help mattcrn lie'io to any ex-
enl. The it-suit was tin all-day market.
hotiRh the offcrliiRs were mostly all laktu
n llio end and nt pi Ices not materially
Iffcrent from jpstcruny.
Cow slurt was la fnlr supplv , though the
fferltiRs foil considerably short of ycstcr-
lav's iiiiinber. The market ns n whole did
ot show much clinngo from jestcrdiiy'u de-
line.
There was not much doing In stockers
\nd feederH , there bclnir few catlle of lhat
levcrlpllon here nnd not much demand.
The p-nt week 1ms vvllnc eed very llttlo
-lungo In the fnt catlle market , the slttm-
lon remaining very neatly the p'amo from
lay to dnv. The rccrltna hnvo been light
ind rlRht choice corn-fed sleet3 scaico. The
bujurs have taken tbo few catllo offered
ind prices for tbc wrck did not show much
change until Krldny , whan ihcre was a
Hunt detcllne.
The cow market lias shown more change ,
irlccs having taken uulto a drop. The de
cline was moslly on medium grades , the
common kinds belrtr not HO much off. Thu
naikct IH tully IDWJOc lower In the cxtremo
IMSCS than It was a week ago.
MOOS The shlppprs Htartcil thp Imll lo rolling
IH | moiulng nnil HIP maiket ( iponeil ncllvc oil
It-ht nnil llKlit mlxcil Inailn Tlip ( lilppcm e\l-
lcntl > VMintiil tlie lions ami wore willing to pay
a little BtronRir prices for tlipin In fnct. the
naikct on < lp8liallp llRlit nnil light mixed londn.
Kucli na would suit llio Milpinin. rouia be quoted
Mrong to fc higher. Such hogB nolil large ! ) at
4 SO to $4 80.
The heaxj nml hrnvy mixed IIORI were not In
ID good denuind nnd the > wild , If nnj thing a
Hue Innei , In some- cases peilmm | So lower than
jesteielay. l'plt > decent louds of lieavy hon
ohl at firm J ) S3 in tl 90.
The nniket upon the whole \\at very imexcti
nnd for thut ren-scin inlher illllicult lo report. No
uo Knlpsmcn held exactly Ihe EIIIIIP opinion of
ho trade. Femie nf the hujprs reported thelf
mgn as coftlnpr moio money thnn jestcrelay nnJ
olherB IPKI.
The lotnl recplpla today were forlv earn , n *
ngulnst twenty-four loads > e-steidnj. In ndditlon
o the fre li receipts thete ere tea loads cni-
lid oxer fiom ycslpnla > . i\cr > thine vvna eold
n gootl KeaBon
During the pnsl week Iherp has heen n decldeil
clinnKc In the lion mnrk41 Tor noiue tim < > past
IP ivy hogs have lieen felling nt a premium over
Ight weights. At the commencement of tha
v\eek there wns n Bjirend of lOo to 0o hetvveen
.he light nnd heihogn but on Ing to the Im-
uoved demand for light hogH In the east , th
rnnge has been narrowed down voiy rnplill ) until
hey me eelllui ; nt nearly the same prlcea.
luycrn fay that the llnijliBh trade la lmpro\lu ? ,
\\hlch ueeountR for the Incre.iwd demand fo
Ight lings that has been notleeable during 111 *
just few da > a
Hllinr : There were no i > hpep here nnd nothing
o make a maiket QuolatlonH me nnlv nomlnnU
No sheep have bpen iPcelved since Wednesday
nnd then only one loml Monday nnd Tuemla/
were tlio only iluja when there \\a nnjthlnif
Ike u fair supply on the market. As n result
[ hero has been very little doing upon which to
bare an eittlmalc of valuea. llujers. houcver.
claim that If there were desirableinuttonH hero
Ihey would command a little stionger prlcea
than carllpr la thu week r.ilr to choice natlvca
nre quotuble nt J..tOfiS M , filr to guod woaterna
ut 1223 2.75 , common nnd stock sheep , $1.&fi22jf
good to choice 40 to 100 U ) . lambs , S3 001(5 00.
ClUO.VdO LI\i : alOUIt.
Higher Eimtern .Miirl < eU nnd n Hotter
I'xpnrt Drm.iml Helped ( 'ittlo.
CHICAGO , July 6 Higher cactirn marlteH
and a better cxpoit demand have helped the bet
ter class of cattle , and there Is a good outlook
for fat steers of the rlglit quality and weight.
Native beef steers were salable nt from (3.60 to
J3 90 for poor to extra choice , few selling Under
Jl , or as high as J5 50. Co\\a and heifers an >
selling at from Jl SO to } l 20 , with Biles prin
cipally nt from Jl 90 to $3 M , and bulls are In
good demand at fioin $ J to J3 to while veal cuhej
bring fioni } 2.J"i to Ji5 'Hie stoclcer nnd feedetf
trndu la mill u little Mow nt UWIfJSO Todaj'n
L.itllc closed from lOc lo 15o higher than a weelc
iigo gra s BtLcrB being In demand nt from Ute
to J3 75 , with KO-MI feeder ateers quotable na hluli
na from Jl to $4 50.
Today only about 10000 hogs were received , nml
as tl iie VMIH a good duunml , pens wera emptied
at an early houi , Bhlppcm obtaining poBsiuHiun
of a large part of the limited offerings 1'ilcea
were strong at jesterdu's nchaiu'o. Heavy hog *
Bold at from { I & 5 to K 5 , mixed lots nt from
Jl SO to Ji 25 for common to choice , and llghlH at
from Jl 85 to 15 15. The average quality of fin
hoes was only fair , and Bilis were principally
at from $310 to J5 23. I'lkes for the I. tat heivy-
ueie 30c higher than u .week ago , whllu the teat
light were 20o better
In eheep the demand was light , nn < s usual
on Saturday , nnd prices wcru unchanged In
feiloi to extra grndeH wtic Bold ut fiom Jl COle
lo JS 23 , with few good onen to cell above J3CO |
Tcxans and wi stuns were quoted at from J2 to
J3 10 , and thefe k.nds hive comprised n gient
share of the lecent supplies. Spring lambs wera
In demand at from $1 to } 0 for the beat.
llecelptfi Cattle. 5UO head : calxes , DO head ;
hogs , 10,000 head ; sheep , 4,000 litad.
ICmmis ( liy l.ivoMnik.
KANSAS CITY , Julv 6. CATTI.n Ilecelpls.
644 head , shipment * , 1,500 head ; market steady to
Blrnng ; Texas eteerp , J2MWJS3 : Texan cows ,
J200iijOO ! , bc f etcent Jl 155(5 6 , nullve cows ,
(1 [ .QftS.Tn , utockers and Rulnm. JilO 4 10 , bull * ,
llcxis rtecclptB 4,000 hend ; Fhlpmenta , nouns
market weak to 6c lowtMj bulk of B.iUs , J4 KW
600 , hcivliB. JJOOflJO' , : pmkuu. JI8W505 :
mixed , J3S00IOO : lights , | 4.70/4W , Yorkers , J4.7J
tit sr. : pigs. H 2MT4.76
BlinEl' lUcelpta. 130 head ; ahlrments , none ;
market unclinnked.
Mr. A. IT. Craneby , of No ,
158 KorrEU , Memphis , Tcnn. ,
writes that bis wile had can
cer wnlca bad oaten two
largo holes In her breast , and
Which the best physicians
of tbo surrounding country
treated , ami pronounced in-
cttrablo. Her grandmother
nnd aunt bail alod of
end when told this , the mosft
eminent BPOcialUtS of Nevv
Yorfc , under whoso treat-
moil ? Bbo waa placed , do.
cloicd lierca OWtt8 liopeleea.
All treatment having ' " 'c ? ,
Blio was given up to mo
B. 6. B. was recommended ,
end oetonlJiulnB us It may
worn , o few bottles cured
her found and welL
Our trcatlw on this difl-
cano will bo sent tree teeny
ony nddresi.
SPECIFIC CO. ,
Atlanta , Ga
JAMBS C. nOYD. J. W. DEAN ,
Telephone 1039.
BO.YD & DEAN
OMAHA , NUIJ. I
COyiMtSSfON
Grain. Provisions & Stocks
Room lll'i- Hoard of Trade.
Direct wires to ChltMKO nnd New York. '
Correspondents : John A. Wurren & Co.
F. P. SMITH ( Tel. 1308) B. II. STANFOHD
F. P. SMITH ( S CO ,
GRAIN and PKOVI3IONQ
Hootti 4. N. Y. Llfo IMdg. , Omaha.
Ilranch offices al Fremont and Columbui All
rrders placed on the Chliugo Hoard oC Trade.
Corre > pondenli : Hchwarts. Uup < e & Co. , Chi-
caio ; Vchrtlner. Hack ft Co. , bu Ix > ul . Utter
lo First Natlonul lunk. Omaha.
MAIGIN No matter M | > O booK'.el on iveo
TIJAIHNfl ulatlon > ou mar lmv r id MIX !
cojil'l.KTIi U clmrly e i > Uln
nar BUI trudlnir and Ul'.l'INr.H ALL , MAHKET
UXl'ltCMIONS. Ifi free and will teach you
ramelhlnc , A 111)00 AST & CO. . U Trader *
Uulldlnc. Cfclcoco , _