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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1901)
8 HALL OF FAME DEDICATED Cerimonj is Fiatnr of NUbl EnrciiM ia Nw York. WU TING FANG AT GENERAL GRANT'S GRAVE Chlnrac .MlnlMrr Fnllown 1,1 HtinK llinriK'a liiatrnrtloiM In I'lncf I'lornl Olferlnn on llir C'nflhi IniponlnK I'urmlr, NEW YOHK, May 30. Altuounh there were tlircatcnlnK slgnu of rnln throughout tho early part of today tho Memorial day exercise:) In thin city wore carried out with moro than tho usual Interest. The Import ant events on tho day's program were tho military parade, which was reviewed at MadlHon Square Garden by Governor Odclt and Mayor VanU'yck; tho exercises at Grant's tomb, where Wu Ting Kan made an address, and the dedication of the Hall of Kamo at the Now York university, at which Senator Chauncey M. Depow deliv ered an oration. The parado Included the Old Guard, aet Inc ai an escort to Governor Odell! several detachments of United States regulars, a number of mllltla organliatlons, n bat talion of United States marines and nil of the local posts of tho Grand Army of tho Republic. In all there were about la, 000 men In lino. A featuro of the pnrado was tho firing of a salute by tho Naval post opposlto tho statue of Farragut In Madison Square. At Grant's tomb Wu Tine Kane, the Chinese, minister, In accordance with In structlonr given by M Hung Chang some years ago, placed an offering of (lowers on tho stono coffin containing the general's remains. Mr. Wu also delivered nu ad dress. While tho exercises nt Grant's tomb were In progress Geaoral Krrd 1). Grant, accom panied by hit wife, came through tho throng to tho platform. Ho was recognized and compelled by repeated calls to cotm- to the front, lie sold: "This Is most unexpected. I nm not a snccchmakcr and do not know what to say I am ovcrcomo with emotion and can only say that I have agreed to accept the Invlta tlon of Grant post of llrooklyn and address them soon, 1 shall tell them rill I know about tho Philippines and ! want to say right now that your boys win hac been fighting over there aro worthy sons and equal to their fathers." At tlir llnll of l-'nmc. Tho ceremonies at the dedication of tho Hall of Kamo were opened by prayer by llcv. Newell Dwlght Hlllls. Senator Chaun cey M. Depnw then delivered the oration Senator Depcw said: Ther linn hnn tlin ltrnntlcst ruthollcltV of judgment nnd no passions or prejudices of sectarians, parties or creeds among the judge, i lie ncnon oi me iniiniuii is rrmnrltnlile exhibit of thn illsHiiDoariince of tho bitterness of the rlvll war Though ,i large majority of the electors were from inn norm, ucncrni i.e-e is pinceu ncsiuu Ocnernl Grant, and Lincoln received every vole from tho south save one. The gentlemen upon whom was devolved the first selection have found In the wide Held optn to their choice only twenty-nine whom a majority thought tit to till the panels of this hall. There may be disap pointment mid mortification that after 300 years of settlement In our country nnd 100 of national life tho harvest should be so small. Hut our situation was unique and orlglnnl. We were not a conquering people, itlxorblng nnd adopting the civilization, arts nnd accumulations of a subject na tion. If the Vlklim could come from his Val halla, the nrcopaglto from beneath the temples of Athens, the arbiter eleguntlae from the ruins of Home, the ineillnuval Unlght from his armor, Frederick from Potsdam, or Napoleon from Invnlldes to view these heroes, thny would have only contempt ror tnis development or ilemoc racy. The Inventor of tho application o steam to imvlcatlon. of the electric tele tor;: graph and of tho cotton gin. tho nrtlsnns ::;. nnn were in ineir lime aim in incir worm the herd or mass, born to bear the burdens anil work for tho luxuries of their masters, are hero crowned with the fadeless laurels which encircle the brows of the conquerors nnd rulers of the world. Tho emancipation of labor hns been fol lowed by Its recognition and the dignity of Its function In human affairs, and now a pathway Is opened up to the dllllcult .iseent of I'nmassus, The triumphs of Industrial genius have created conditions by which millions can live In comfort nnd hope where thousands dwelt In poverty and despair, They have made possible gigantic fortunes, which are tho wonder of our day. t linnuen AVrouutil liy Time. Hut the mnterlal revolution and Its rich lesulls which are thus emphasized have diverted the mind, culture and ambition of ingenous youth to paths of gain rather than fame, unices, under a new code, gain In large measure bo fame. The dollar, or Its eager pursuit, weighs down the wings of genius nnd prevents Its flight to the lofty heights whero congregate the Homers nnd Shakepeares, Mlltnns and Hymns, the Michel Angelos and the Raphaels and their peers. Our time does not produce their equals. We havo no Tcnnysons, nor l.ongfcllows, nor Hawthornes. nor Kmersnns. I'erhnps II Is because our Michael Antrelns nrn planning tunnels under rivers and through mountains tor tno ronncction ot vnt sys tems of railways and our Raphaels are devising some novel method for the use of electrical power: our Shnkespeares aro forming gigantic combinations of corporate bodies, our Tcnnysons are 'giving rein to fancies and Imagination In wild specula tions In stocks, and our Hawthorn unit ICniersons have abandoned tho communings with and revelations of the spirit nnd soul which lift their renders to n vision nt thn higher life and the Joy of Its Inspiration to exploit mines nnd factories. When this period of evolution Is over anil nations anu communities have becomo adjusted to normal conditions, the fever ainl the passion of the race for quick wenun nnn enormous rieues will lie over. Then the grove, the academy and the ' study will iignlH become tenanted with philosophers, poets, historians and the interpreters of t5od In man, Unless this shnll happen, then let the luxuries mid opportunities. evanescent xnrihlv pleasure nud the disappearance after death, which ruinrjs iium irttuiii nuii in niisiness, bn the rewards" of the successful: but re. serve the temple of fnme for thoso only whoso deeds and thoughts are the Inherit imce, education. Inspiration nnd aspiration or enoiess genera uons. I nHllnB of 'millet, Following tho oration Chancellor Mac Cracken of the New York university. In an address, made formal declaration of tho opening of tho hall. The unveiling ot tab- Ids was then begun ns follows Washington tablet, by the Society of tho Cincinnati, represented by Asu lllrd Card Iner and Talbot Olyphant. Lincoln tablet, by thn Military Order of thn Loyal Legion, represented by Lien tenant General John M. Srhofield, United States army, retired. Webster tablet, by tho Daughters of tho American Revolution, represented by Mrs 0. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Daniel Manning and Mrs. Samuel Verpunck. Franklin tablet, by tho Colonial Dames, represented by Mrs. K. I). Olllesple and Mrs. William ItceJ. Jefferson tablet, by tho Son. of the Amor ban Revolution, represented by Samuel i;. Gross and Kdward V, Gazzam. Clay tablet, by the Daughters of the Revolution, represented by Adeline W. Westcrllng. Mrs. Manuel S. Keay and Mrs Henry Sanger Snow. Adams tablet, by the Sons of the Revo lution, represented by Morris P. Ferris and Ernest II. Crosby. Grunt li.v I lie li. A. II. Grant tablet, by the Grand Army of the Republic, represented by Allan C. nake well and Theron K. l'arsons. Farragut tablet, by tho National Asso- elation of Naval Veterans, represented by Frederick 1". Hasklna. W. II. Ranks, Rear Admiral Daniel Kelly, J. K. Smith ami Lieutenant Commander P. J. Dohcrty. Lee tablet, by the United Daughters of llo Confederacy, repiexnted by Mrs. Kdwln C. Weed, Mr. M. F. Mcares, Mrs. W. W. Rede and Mrs. Parker. Marshall tablet, by the American Bar as soclatlon. represented by Edward Wetmore, William H, Homblower and Auitin u. rox. Kent tablet, bv the Bar Association of Now York, represented by ex-Judge J. M, Varsum. fitorv tablet, by tho America Academy of Potltlcal apd Social Science, rcprcoentcd by Samuel McC Lindsay, James T. Young, James II. Dill and Kdward D. Pevlne. Peahodv tablet, by the Pcabody Educa tional fund, represented hy J. L. Curry nnd It. N. Snmervllle. Cooper tablet, by Kdward Cooper, Abram Hewitt and R. Fulton Cutting. Stuart tablet, by tho National Academy of Design, represented by Frank Dlctraan, H. W. Wntrous, J. C. Drown and Eastman Johnston. Fulton tablet, by tho American Society of Civil Engineers, represented by J. .1. R. Grcos nnd Charles Warren Hunt. Morse tablet, by the American Institute ot Klcctrlcal Knglneers, represented by Carl Herlng, Charles P. Stelnmctz, Oano Slllcck Dunn and F. Wiley Dunn. Whitney tablet, by the American Society of Mechanical Knglneers, represented by Prof. Robert II. Thurston. Audubon tablet, by the American Coclety of Naturalists, represented by William T. Sedgwick. Gray tablet, by the Botanical Society of America, represented by Dr. HenJ.imln L. Robinson, Prof. Byron D. Halutcad, Gcorgo W. AtklnBon, Prof. N. L. Brltton and Ur. Dr. L. M. Underwood. Edwards tablet, by John Willis Bacr of tho Society of Christian Endeavor. , Mniiti Tnhtrt. Mann tablet, by tho National Educational association, represented by Dr. J. M. Green, O. J. Baxter, F. A. Hill nnd St. J. Mc Cutchcn. Bccchcr tablst, by tho Young Men's Chrlo tlnn association, represented by Liiclen C. Warner, Alfred Marling nnd Frederick B. Schcnck. Channlng tablet, by the Now Kngland soslety, represented by George U. Sargent. Kmcrsnn tablet, by the New York NormAl college, represented by Nellie L. R. Good- win, Kmma Pearl Doattlc, Clarlbel Sprague and Eleanor Gultcrroon. Hawthorne tablet, by tho Peter Cooper High scnooi, rcprcsenteii Dy KiiznDorn uay. Sarah It. Kiistls, Mario Glassmacher and Elizabeth Evans, Irving tablet, by tho Wadlelgh High School, represented by Anna A. Skinner, Laura O'Drlen, Maud S. Heilner and Helen Schaffcr. Ixingfcllow tablet, by the Brooklyn Girls' High school, represented by Stella ?1 Tom lln, Florence Nelson, Marie Rochslcr and Llllnn Nash. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY Annunl Mprlnnr Meeting of Society nt tlie FlrMt I'rpahytcrlnn Church. Tho spring rally of the Christian Endear orers of Omaha and South Omaha was held yesterday nt the First Presbyterian church. The church was decorated with flags, Chris tian Endeavor banners and flowers. Steal ings .were held yesterday afternoon and evening nnd both were largely attended. Twenty-one congregations were represented at the meetings. The Junior societies wero in charge of tho program for tho afternoon. Miss Kate McVlttlo superintended the exercises. Ad dresses wero made by Beth Hancock, Gus Boyden. Wilbur Chrlstonsen. Avis Roberts and Mrs. F. F. Carruthers. Ralph Smith, Jessie Smith and Lois Wallace gave reclta- ,, " Arthur Chase presided at the evening ,..v,i,.h .... ..i.or, nor i iu in,.,, ii , j i . .r m, ic.ui ...... j u..L.n -a. ... exercises opened with- scripture reading by Rev. T. A. Williams of Park Vale Conrea- ,i i L . " " ": " , iiuiini iiiun.li. nc. oiiiuuvi i. ..mi nu ui i llio PI rut Phrlstlnn rhiireh nffnrpil nrnvpr. n,nn .n .(on,i,t th v.,n n.nni. r: t,l.;: ::r : r : "j uunm nnn ucunn ui iuc run i Presbyterian church. l.n.,..... llnriliira" warn thn aiihlnl I hndeavor Literature was the subject of an address iy aiiss aiico c. Hunter. Mrs. F .F. Carruthers. state superintendent of ,. ... .... uio junior worh, spoho on iae responBiou- Ity of young people's societies to the Juniors nnd urged Hint more nttcntlon bo paid to tho children. Rev. II. II. Harmon of David City, prcsl- dent of the Nebraska Christian Endeavor I union, urged all Kndeavorers to be loyal to their local society. Arthur Chase spoke of tho Nebraska convention to be held In Omaha In 1901, and Miss Amy Clark of Be atrice, secretary of tho Nebraska union, spoke of the international convention to be held In Cincinnati in July of tho present year. Mrs. Robert Dempster was In charge of the music for the evening program and pre sided nt tho organ. A solo was sung by Miss Maywood I. Schrelber. FACTS ABOUT JUNE WEATHER llecnril of Thirty Yenrs Hhm the .Month of Hoses to Have llnrnp AcrnniiinnylniK Thorns. Tho weather bureau has Issued n state ment covering tho state of the weather In the merry month of roses for the last thirty years at Omaha. Juna does not np pear to bo exclusively a month of sunshine, ns generally esteemed to bo, for during the thirty years It has averaged ntno clear days, tlftecn partly cloudy and six wholly cloudy. ino mean normnl temperature has been 72 .degrees. Tho warmest Juno within that tlmo wns In 1871. when the average was 76, and the coldest In 1876, when the average was b'i. The highest temperature recorded was 08 degrees, Juno 28, 1881, June 27, 1890 and Juno 16, 1897. The lowest temperature was 42 degrees, June 9, 1877. The average precipitation for the month has been 5.37 Inches, and there has been nn average of eleven days on which .01 of an Inch or moro of rnln fell, Tho greatest monthly precipitation wos 12.70 Inches, In 1872, nnd tho least was 1.43 inches. In 1897. The greatest amount of preclpltntion re corded In any Jun day for thltry years was inches, on June 17, 1895. Prevailing Juno winds during all of that period have been from the south. The high est velocity was reached In a south wind vlng sixty miles nn hour once, on .time 16. 1876, and. ngaln June 6, 1880. Tho average dato on which the first kill. ing frost ot autumn has occurred has been October 7, and the average date of tho last killing frost of spring has been April 14. t.'orncll I'ulli. Wlnnlnw Stroke. ITHACA. N. Y.. May 30.-Com.ill nn rainmi of the second crew In the two-mile race on i,hku iu.viiKii rimvu across ine tinish lino easy winners over ttv second crews of Co. lumbla and Pennsylvania In tho excellent time of 10:52, lowering tho record for tho course made two years ago by 0:34. Colum bia was second, finishing In 11:02. nnd Penn sylvania tnnde the distance in 11:08, Onturr In Five Honrs. CHICAGO. May 30. Tho second annual American Century Wheelmen's road rnce was won today bv Christian Orunnctt. n 1:30 man. who crossed the tope at 12:10, live hours and ten minutes after the stnrt. birtcen seconds later. H. II. Hweenev. a 2;15-tlnif mnn. followed Grunnett across tho inpe. The time prlzo wns won ny William ilium, a scratch man, in &:22. Johnny inon'a Wliinlnnr lllilr. BOSTON. Miiv 30 At Chnrles River nark this afternoon Johnny Nelson did some brilliant blcyclo riding, dofeatlng Albert Champion an oven mile and Archie Mc- i'.acnern ny two unit a half miles m the twenty-hve-mlle motor-paced race, his time tielnt; 33:CS3G. Chnninlnn's time nns 41:31 2-5 and McKachern's 44:57 3-5. Western C'olleRe Tennis. CHICAGO. May . The western rot. leglate tennis championships In singles went to nanforth of the University of .MicniKun, v 1 1 ii ueifiiien nis lenm mate, Wherry, nt Kenwood today by the scorn of 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. THE OMAHA OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Light Bectlptt of Oattlo and Market Bnlod Itroig and ActWt. HOGS FIVE TO SEVEN AND A HALF HIGHER fluth Mieep nnil I.nmlis Were In Good Driunnil Today nt Slrntl) Trices mill er tlilnu Wits Out ill First Hands In Good Senium. SOUTH OMAHA, Muy 10. Receipts were: Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep, Otllclul Monday .... Otnclal 'tuesday ... Ottlclal Wednesday Ulliclul Thursday... t.ltfJ 1 .','.: I 1&,5'.J d.iiH I3.1WU 37.WU Hi .... l.Ul'.l .... 1,J X.W7 ,Wi Four ilavs this wppk..llM 13,'Jti; Samo days last wcek....lv.fl " wcc r.G-.'..'.'.'''!?.1. Same three weeks ngo...ll,ol) riamu tour weeks ngo....U',i6V Hatno uays last yc,tr....li,l&4 lo.tl'o Avciulh nrico paid for hoes nt South Omaha tho past several dujs with com purisous: 1901. 1900.l!.lS9!i.l!97.l!96.l&9S, Uay I.... May X.... May 2.... May 4.... May 6.... May ..., May 7.... rflay ft..,. k MUl & 21 3 (II i iDI 1 131 4 41 6 Ui i ltd J ill 3 301 ' JU:m 6 72i. i 17 3 kal 3 II 3 71 tHI. t 6JT! 6 3 it 1 iS 4 47 U 3 Ml 3 Ml 3 i fa I 30, 3 Ml bi 3 it, 4 4 3 tU 3 7U 3 W 4 31 ; 3 111 3 11 f 4) I 53 3 16 4 H 6J 5 21 u M I o lui 3 CSi & fi&U E, 12 3 651 .May 10.. May 11., May 13.. May 11.. .iuy 14.. May 15.. May 16.. .May 17.. 6 01 6 1S i Mi 3 o 3 6S 4 4 J 6 U)i 0 lOI J b.' O 'J, i III! 3 Pl 4 .40 6 IS (SI 4 1 S 66, 3 17 61 4 3a 13 66, 3 20 4 44 1-63H & 11 6 21 4 -.1 A Ull O 1UI 1 m fit 4 .1 1 11 5 66 6 tp 5 i'J 3 671 i 3 19 4 37 6 S3 3 63 4 25 S 2l JWi I 4 3 6& 4 3d 3 Mi 3 Ul 4 26 May IS... & 11 D 101 3 !! 4 2l Aiay w.. May 20.. May 21.. 3 6j 4 36 j 4 31 H 4 21 3 51 3 12! b 73 3 c; :i Rl'l 3 07 4 46 S 67H 6 03 I 4 26, 3 twl 3 03 4 4a 3 M 3 031 4 37 May zi... D OS 3 62; 6 61H 6 01 3 65 4 33 4 25 4 1 May 5,,, 0 61 5 04 3 62 3 45 4 33 6 61l 6 04 3 6 3 40( 3 041 4 -ii .May ze... 4 0 3 hi 3 60; 4 IS 3 Kl 'J J - 3 34 2 93 4 3 31 2 92 4 31 3 315 2 96 4 3S '" jiay j,," 6 60 4 20 V8 4 D5: 4 .1 60 May w I 5 MM 4 85 3 Di 4 10, j 2 93 1 S'J Indicates Sundnv. Tho official number of cars ot stock brought in lodny by ench road was Cattle. Hogs. Shecp.H'r's v., m. s Mt. i'. liy.. .. O. & St. I. Ity Missouri Paclllo 4 Union Pacific System 15 C. fc N. W F,, K. &. M. V 19 S. C. & I. Hy 3 C, St. P., M. & O... 11 H. & M 7 C, II. & Q 3 K. C. & St. J U It. I. & P., east.. 1 C R, I. it V., west.. 1 Illinois Central 2 Total receipts 66 s I I t 2.1 i 3 4 43 15 i 15 n ." "i 2 3.. 3 141 ' 16 6 The disposition of the day'b receipts wns as ioiiows, eacn nuyer purcnasing me num uer ot ncau inuicatea: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Omaha Packing Co.. 390 373 249 1,632 1.457 swirt anu company Cudnhy Packing Co Armour & Co Omahu P'k'g Co., K. C. Swift, from country It. Becker & Degnu 3,542 3,091 '1 10 :,3i4 6: 17 10 it. L,. Dennis & Co. H Other buyers Hi Totals 1,571 9,725 4,031 CATTLE Although tho Ohlcnuo markot was quoted slow today tho trade nt this point ruiea active and strong, ine supply i"9u7t""ln r. Vlv clearance S mZ Tho demand for good to choice bee steers was very good this morning nnd tho market cfould sately be quoted strong nnd active, in some cases suies were man that looked nulte a little higher than th urlces paid yesterday, but ns u rulo the sltuntlon could best bu described by calling I( nirong niui nciive. i no commoner Kinds and thin cattle, such ns no one Is anxious Pr. were neglected, tho same as usual, but tney were sareiy stenuy wttn yesterday. Tnero were on v n very lew rows on heifers on sale this mornfne. and. nnekers all being anxious for supplies, everything .a?etiha" a j'"y t Htroner prices, mere wero so iew nere tnut it (lid "Ot taKe loug to clear the pens. Good IIKIM J WCIRIl l OIUII lllllli:UIUr BOIU W6I ttnt , the k nil ..i, ,h nnpUlira looking ror. . wc,re ' ready sellers this morn Ing at prices that looked 11 little bette tmi those paid yesterday. Stags sold nt steady to stronger prices nnd veal calves a. ."" "",,'es'r.'rf V "otc,le.B tndav. unit 111 l'nct there were mil 'wnnnirh on sale to nttrnct buyers. Tho few that ?R::?C1I:3:: -tV.liL " P.A. "-Jl,.ae,.1.,,.. r -,.UH, i uuu 1 , ,r jit ..-nun kt 11 1 w B11IU9 UEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. 1 7J0 3 50 No. Av. 1'r. 1.' 1024 S 10 1 S50 3 -.0 16. ...1193 5 10 3. 593 4 00 21 33 22 42 10) 40 20 21 21 21 :i 21 27 21 5V.'.'.'.". 20 j 18 W UOO 5 15 11SS 5 15 1134 5 15 1019 5 1.1 1219 5 15 1141 5 15 1024 0 20 1162 S 20 1113 S 20 1172 5 25 1133 3 25 11 IS 5 25 12M f, W 1115 5 3) 1140 5 30 11M I ?5 1231 5 35 , 1279 5 35 1120 5 35 1262 5 35 1211 5 40 13.'3 5 40 12J7 5 40 ......12" S 'i ......1275 5 43 1472 J 60 1..., 12... 8... 3... 19... 35... 10... 4... 2... 5... 9... 2S... ... 730 4 15 ... S35 4 30 ... MS 4 40 ... 873 4 60 ... U55 4 70 ... 769 4 70 ...1013 4 7.1 ... S55 4 si) ...1010 4 SO ...1102 4 55 ... S61 4 9H ...1032 4 M ... 977 4 05 21.. 8 1140 4 93 1. ....1060 I 00 22 8 19 24 1 5 .... 976 3 i ....1043 5 00 ....1102 5 00 ....1034 5 00 .... S60 5 00 ....1131 5 00 ....1134 5 i 1091 5 0 106S 5 05 102J 5 no U 16 10 12 11 10 32. STEERS AND HEIFERS. .... 60 4 SO 13 9fO 3 03 .... 898 4 83 ? 1001 5 10 .... 9S0 4 .00 COWS. 1 M0 t 00 1 SS0 3 S3 6 753 2 00 7 9". 4 00 1 830 2 00 1076 4 00 1 760 2 25 1... 900 4 ft-) 1 990 3 50 5 970 4 00 2 1000 2 30 2 930 4 00 1 S60 1 1.5 5 881 4 00 1 840 2 75 1 910 4 05 1 1000 2 73 1 UOO 4 10 1 1040 2 73 2 930 4 10 1 1010 3 85 3 1033 1 ?0 1 820 3 00 2 1220 4 20 2 715 3 00 1 1124 4 M 1 980 3 00 1 1200 4 23 2 030 3 .'5 1 1390 4 25 1 900 3 25 1...-. 860 4 25 1 870 3 21 1040 4 25 2 965 3 25 6 1163 4 "3 1 1120 3 25 2 1100 4 23 1 834 3 SO J 1180 4 ?5 1 1020 3 30 1 Ill) 4 25 3 930 3 35 3 1020 4 2.5 1 1080 3 .V) 3 1190 4 33 3 710 3 50 9 mi 4 9 1 1070 3 50 10 1204 4 10 1 1090 3 65 1 1040 4 40 2 1120 3 75 2 1263 4 10 1 700 3 '3 1 1330 4 15 2 1000 3 75 10 1090 4 51 2 lOt") 3 75 1 12,V) 4 10 1 1230 3 75 2 1330 4 60 1 930 3 !0 1 1110 4 13 2 935 3 83 4 953 4 75 4 1037 3 5 HEIFERS. 3 S23 3 60 h 68 4 ?0 1 720 4 )1 17 614 4 .'0 3 24 4 0 ) 31 713 4 70 1 830 4 25 HULI-S. 1 1400 3 10 1 1970 4 IS 1 1030 3 40 3 1233 4 15 1 900 3 60 1 1720 4 2 ) 1 110') 3 M 1 1410 4 20 1 1020 3 ) 1 1520 4 15 1 730 3 70 1 1110 4 23 1 .1070 3 73 1 UJO 4 23 1 1120 4 0) t HS0 4 30 1 K 4 00 1 2O'0 4 !0 2 1540 4 00 3 1164 4 30 1 1590 4 GO 3 733 4 M 1 1310 4 10 1 910 4 80 "CALVES. 1 160 6 50 1 no 6 73 STAGS. 1 1180 4 25 1 1370 4 "0 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 740 2 30 30 563 3 15 1 700 3 60 1 770 3 -0 2 400 3 00 12 JS9 3 rj) 1 1000 3 30 12 610 3 73 SO 337 3 S3 SIOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 2 673 3 10 3 336 4 30 653 3 75 21 685 4 50 3 733 3 32IJ 13 707 4 13 8 581 4 M 1 440 1 75 4 525 I V3 HOUS There, was another heavy run o hogs horo today, so that tho supply this week Is keeping up 111 good shape with last weeks big receipts, as the table at the head of tho column will show. The market opened In good season 57Vjo higher than yesterday and as tho demand on tho part ot pacKern wns in good snape tno mnrke ruled active from the start. Tho bulk o the nogs sold at K.CTft and $3.70, with th DAILY BEE: miDAT, ?ffffS: from 5.I4 down The market seemed to Improve as the morning advanced In spite r ciiicngo H wenK Close nnu ine nisi cnu tho market hero was coou anil strong. Hvcrything whs sold In good season. Rep resentative sales: No. Av. th. t'r. No. Av. ah. l'r. 73 Ill 100 ., 7u ti ...251 SO & 70 67. .......271 140 S 70 77 318 160 & 7 ) 75 223 120 6 70 228 ... 6 70 68 23t ... 5 70 61.. 250 120 i 70 66 229 ... 5 70 C8 232 24) 5 70 74 212 I ) 5 70 72 717 80 5 70 63 269 2M 3 70 70 241 SO 5 70 67 218 ... 5 70 t? 248 ... 6 70 66 SM ... 5 70 f,4 213 40 3 7) 41 273 80 & 70 r.9 271 ... 3 70 62 234 ... 6 70 71,, 204 SO & 70 78 224 ... 5 i'0 37 241 120 5 70 68 228 SO 3 70 70 270 210 6 70 48 273 SO 6 70 54 290 ... S 0 69 273 120 3 7) fill 218 120 5 70 61 210 2"0 &70 69 234 210 5 70 62 291 ... J70 72 223 80 5 70 75 210 80 S 70 67 W8 120 5 70 63 237 ... 5 70 it 283 80 3 70 72 214 120 5 70 r,8 261 40 6 70 6 301 80 0 70 74 212 8") S 62 2M 160 R 70 60 258 ... S 70 61 212 160 6 70 60 213 120 5 70 72 223 1W S 70 53 257 40 5 70 76 213 ... 5 '0 73 261 160 5 70 66 232 ... I 70 r,4 26") ... 5 70 S3 260 SO 3 70 77 223 M 3 70 76 239 160 5 70 79 236 210 5 73 71 270 120 5 70 f,7 280 16i) S 70 7S 256 SO 8 70 tfl 239 ... 3 79 72 234 ... 3 70 63 232 80 & 70 74 260 SO 3 70 81 217 SO 5 70 6; 260 160 5 70 1M ISO S W'j ... :n so M,:',i .1M ... & C5 .1M ... idi M 124 S ti .:1J 40 5 .261 16D S fij M M M S 63 M 2M 121 3 rj :ia so & 1 1!I 20 5 U SO.. ...197 M SM ...213 40 S 3 ...201 1M S fi'i ...310 120 i K ...23". 1W) 5 6714 ...257 200 5 'j ...2l.i ... S flu, ...234 ... S7Vj' ...20 SO 5 h1!i ...210 If) t C7'i ...243 ... o (ui ...m 120 S '7li ...200 SO S i.J ...2.15 240 SCTij . . .247 SO 5 ...ZM ... F. !T(i ...21N ... f. 74 ...2M ... 5 67", ...255 SO 5 C7j ...2W SO 5f,7i,j ...224 120 S 67(i ...232 1M 1 C714 10... 69... ... 5.... 4.... 63.... 3.... 64.... 81.... 5.... 65.... 93.... 4.... 68.... 74.... SO.... 73... 67... ....23S 40 5 CT',4 .243 ... & G7i . . .228 160 5 f7'.i ...214 50 5 671 ...246 ... 3 671, ...220 SO 3 67(i ...204 SO 5 67H ...216 SO S G7Vi ...203 10 &67V4 10... 3... 3... 67... 4 63 229 240 3 C7Vt 71 222 20 5 67Vi 74 196 160 J C7i(, .212 1) 5 6ili t.8 251 160 5 0 213 160 o i 48 257 ... a 1,7 1; 61 208 160 5 7W 8 227 SO t J7H SI. 194 f.8 232 t5 250 6 67H (0 5 6 1 ',i .. 5 CTij ... 5 67ii ... 3 67'i 80 5 37 '4 SO 5 67 1 k C9 232 26 243 37. 22s 27. . ..247 ..248 71.... 6t.... ...217 mi & (17'i ...250 ... S 70 ...241 240 5 70 ...259 80 5 70 ...250 SO 5 70 ...252 80 6 70 ...275 120 J70 ...243 40 3 70 ...263 ... 5 70 ...280 120 5 70 ...227 ... 5 70 ,...251 80 5 70 ...237 120 S 70 78.... 62.... 68.... 60.... 63..., 63.... 38.... 70... 45... 68.., 67... 54... 75... 65... ....283 ....331 ....263 ....283 ....260 ....272 . . . .298 SO SO 5 VJ'4 5 724 69..., 70.... 63.... ... i71Vi 80 8 "2'i 80 5 721, ... i'JO 64.... 65.. !35 ISO 3 70 33... ..321 mii-l"i'iinn.,i,iu i.uinv u'nrn not heavy nnd tho demand being in good shnpo the market ruled slendy nnd active nil around. Tlw.ro u'nrn n f.,., Cntnrniln WOolcd InmoS on sale that brought ns much us Jo.C;) and clipped Inmbs sold up to J4.7B. Clipped wetlicrs sold at $1.20 and clipped ewes went frnm tVsft in m 7;v" Tnltlnir everything Into consideration the market on both sheep and tend and iictlv, "uolcu """"" appointment of n committee to define tho S Quomt'lons:1' Choice clipped wethers, 14.23 rclntlons existing between the Foreign MIs SJ4.00: fnlr to good clipped wethers, J4.00 gjonnry board of tho general synod and the 4.25; cholco clipped ewes, $3,651(4.00; fair to ennd dinned ewes.' S.-1.305T3.ll'i: cholcu WOolcd lamus, to.iisno.w;; lair iu kuu" utnm.-', 5.40; choice clipped lambs. $1.755.00; fnlr In rood rllnncil lnmbs. St.otVfi 1.75: Stirlng . . - - . , . ..... - . . l 'till. lambs. Ij.Ci(Mi.(iO: feeder wethers. $3.50MI.0O: feeder lambs, $t.00fll.l0. Representative sales; No. 30 cull ewes 1!C clipped ewes 142 clipped ewe 1 clipped wether ... 450 clipped western wethers., 4 cull liinibB..., 2Ti cull lambs 13 cull lambs 212 clipped Colorado lambs... 342 clipped lambsi 311 clipped Colorado lumbs..., 1 wooled lamb , 942 wooled Colorado Inmba..., 10 wooled Colorado Inmbs.,,, Av. Pr. G3 $1 ft) 72 3 60 SI 3 76 120 4 00 103 4 20 77 4 t 51 4 50 (a 4 50 SS 4 70 78 4 70 Mi 4 75 M 6 CO B7 5 60 7 5 60 78 5 50 CIIICACtl I.IVB STOCK MAHKKT Cottle nnd tltifc Five Cell In llllier I Sheen Htfnily to Stronir. CIIICAftO. Mar 30. CATTLE Receipts. O TZ.,1 l.n...t. . p..,, .. tn r.i lilrrhnr luilrher .--. "V'i. ........ stock, choice, steady, others slow; gooci co tirli u-ime muers, w.o.uj, I'""' i" iiic" $4. 10515.35; stockejs, nnd feeders, choice, steady, others w'eak. ot H.25'U5.00: cows, $2,901(1.90; heifers; $3.00j5.0u; canners, $2.23 4i2.S5; bulls, $3 00K4.I3; calves, steady, tit $4,001(6.25: Texas fed steers, $l.25f?5.10; Texas mills, i-.i.idJ.i'i. linOS-ltecelntH. 25.000 head: estimated tomorrow, 21,000: left over, 2.500: opened 5c higher, closed easier; top, $6.05; mtxed and butchers. S.i.TOJfS.UTij; goon to cnoice heavy. $.Vs01ti.(j5; rough heavy, $3.6515. u; lleht. Sr,.(L-,15 .in): bulk of sales. :5.S51i5.!5. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 13,000 head; sheep nnd Iambs, choice, steady to strong, others slow; clipped lambs, up to $3.15; good to choice wethers. $!.35!i4.55; fnlr to choice mixed. $1, 101(4.40: western sheep. $4,1004.55; yearlings, $4,5054.65; nn tive Iambs, $I.251S.65; western lambs, $5.00 US. 60. Knimnx City Lite Stnek Mnrkrl, KANSAS CITY. Mnv 30. CATTLE no- celpts. 3.500 natives, 500 Texnns nnd 3.'5 calves; native nnd Texas beef steers nctlve nnd steady, other cuttle 5110c lower; cholco beef steers, $5,401(5.85; fnlr to good, $3.00U 5.35; stookers ami reeuers, w.wiia.in; west rn feil steers. J4.60U5.60: Texons and In dians, $4,4015.50; Texas grnss cattle, $3.40 14,50; cows. $3.35574,75; heifers. $3,'5'o5.30; ennners, .L'.JjH j..'j; uuiis, w-jfrtt t.va; caivcs, ft no6.oo. lIOtiH lleceipis. li.awi nenu; market oil 7'4c higher; top. $5.9214; bulk of, sales, $5.75 U5.S5; heavy, $5.S5?i5.92V4j; mixed puckers. JVTMiR.'tO- Hit it. J5.55fi5.su: Jilcs. JI.tWf5.50, HI1KI-,!' il' i,A.Mim KCCCipiH, hpnd: market steady: western lnmbs. JI.W 5T5.40: western wetners, i.wtii..; western yearlings, f.wn(i.Wi ewes, w.iaui.zo; onus, J2.75fi.'l.W): TexnH crass sheep. $3.50ft MO; Texas lambs, $t.Wg4.60; spring lambs, $5.25 (f6.W. Ml. I, mils Live Stnek MnrU-t. ST. LOt'IS. May 30.-CATTLE-Recelpts. 1.100 head. Including 300 Texnns; market steady tor natives, with Texnns oltlOe hlcher: native shlnninc nnd oxoort steers, J5.(i01(fl,00; dressed beef nnd butcher steers, . r.. 1V. 1 , -uVt It... I ATI tiM I stockers and feeders, $2S91T4.M); cows nnd heifers, 52.25if5.15; ennners. ji.-.-j'aL'.No; nuns, $3.0u1i4.15; Texas and Indian steers, $3,501; 2ii ; cows una nciicrF, j.-.ojim.io. HOGS Receipts. 6,3iV) bend: market gen- ernlly strong to 5c higher; pigs nnd lights. :3.651i5.S0: tinckers. J5.i6tfs.ho; nutciiers. j,,.fD 1(6.i. SHEEP AND LAMHS-Rccelpts, 4.100 head; market steady; native muttons, $1.5214 ft4.00; Inmbs, $3,2516.25: culls nnd bucks, $3.001fl.OO; stockers, $2,501(3.50. St. .loHeph Live Stnek Mnrliet. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mny 30-(8peclal.) The Journal quotes: CATTLE Receipts. 2,100 head; market nctlve, steady to strong; nntlves. $t.35'i' 5.65: Texans nnd westerns, $3,7515.60; cows and heifers. J2.351J5.10: bulls and stags, $2.25 171.75; yearlings nnd calves. $3.f51j I Mi; stockers nnn reoncrs, w.wri.ia; venis, i..nj S(ti..J. Ituua lioceipifl, j,mj nenn; mnract sv 7'ifi higher; nil grades, $5,7015.95; bulk of sales. 55.7515.1; pigs, sternly. SHEEP AND LAMHB-Ilecolpts. 1,900 head: market steady; lambs, J4.7S1i5.55; yearlings. $1,2314.65; wethers, $3.5034.35; ewes, $.1,251(4.(10. Stnek In Slliht. Thn following tahle hIiows the recelnts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the four principal live stock markets Mny .hi; i ;;ii t io. .mors, nncen, 1 ,c ri rrt t i i,-.f South Omaha Chicago 1.IW 9.761 l.tfii.1 8.600 I, COO l.ioa 15,000 ii.roo 6.C0J 13,fft0 3,21 H) 4.H0 21,353 Kansas city.., St. Louts Totals .15.0S6 53,561 Stunt City Live Stnek Market. SIOUX CITY. May 3i).-(Speclal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 20n head; firm; heaves, J4. 7515. 50; cows and bulls, mixed, $2.251M,50; stockers and feeders, $3,501(4.10; cnives ami yenrungs, w.joth.w. HOOS-Recelpts. 4,000 head; shade higher, selll MB nt $3..V$5.65; hulk, $5.60. Former lovtn Connresmnnn Dle, WASHINOTON, May 30. Hiram Price, who served many yrnrs In congress as a republican representative from Iowa, and who was commissioner of Indian affairs- from 1881 to the be ginning of tho first Cleveland ad ministration, died here of heart trouble, Mr. Price, who was 81 yearB old, was presi dent of tho Stato Dank of Iowa for many years. "I hud a running soro on ray breast for over a year," says Henry R. Richards of Wlllaeyvllle, N. V., and tried a great many remedies, but got no relief until used Banner Salve. After uulug ono-half box, I was perfectly cured. I cannot recommend It too highly." MAY ttl, 1901. MLl CHANGE THE FIELD Lntruran Bjnod Hai Proposition to Shift African Miiiioianes to Intirlor. WEST COAST CONSIDERED UNHEALTHY Mnenient on Foot to Adopt tirnilrd .Htimlny M-linnl I.cxkoiik KlKlity TIioiikiiikI llnllnrK for For clan Mlsslonnr Work. (From it Stuff Correspondent.) I)E8 MOINES. Mny .10. (Special,) Tho first business session of the general Luth- crau synod convened this morning with 250 delegates present and sevcrnl clergymen from Europe, Africa nnd India. Foreign missions wero discussed this afternoon, ad dresses being delivered by Rev. Luther M. Kuhlman of Frederick, Md.; Rov. Dr. 11. J. Aberly of Ountur, India: Rev. Oeorgo J. Albrecht of Rcntnchlntnln, Illnnad, Indln, and Rev. Dr. J. H. llarpatcr of Ciuntur, I tail lit . Tho principal matters ot discussion be- foro tho fortieth synod aro three, rirst. tho movement to chnngo the missionary field from tho African coast, ami particu- lariy Liberia, to tnc interior, for cnmaiic and hygcnlc reasons. Second, tho estab lishment of an ofllcla.1 paper or organ which shall represent the spirit of tho gen eral assembly nnd promoto nnd uphold alt of Its Interests. Third, a movement to adopt n graded coursa of lessons In the Sunday schools, and to this extent modify thc International lesson course. IHeetlnn of Officer. The first Importnnt business of the ses sion was the election of ofllcsrs for tho synod, to hold for tho next biennial period, Rev. D. W. S. Frcas of Daltlmoro was chosen president: Rev. Dr. W. E. Fisher of Shamokln. Pa., secrctnry. and Dr. Louis Manns of Cincinnati, O., treasurer. The day wns spent chiefly In listening to Important reports, chief nmong them being tho report of tho Foreign Mission board, presented by tho secretary. Most Impor an: In tho report were the resolutions nppended by the committee after dotalllng the work of thc past. Anion? other things, these resolutions provided for wns the expendi ture of $80,000 In foreign missionary work I during thc next two years. Thc resolutions ns at first prepared were nil adopted and with them two other resolutions, one glvlns thnnS to tho . ,, . .r donation or $ir. Christian Herald for Us ,000 for missionary work and Indian famine relief during the last , two yCnrs, The other ouo provided for tho Women's Foreign Missionary toclsty. CluiiiKen In African Field. Next to the resolutions tho most Import ant part of the report dealt with tho pro posed changes In tho African field, tho plan being to move the operations from the const to tho Interior The board recommended: 1. Tho restriction of the work to Muhlen berg station, but with a more vigorous prosecution nlong all lines. Tho continuation of the work to Muh lenberg stntlon ns tho chief training center nnd the Inauguration of a new work, at some point In the Interior, to be carried on along present linos. 3. Tho trnnsfer of that work to others nnd our withdrawal from the west coast of Africa. The report showed that the receipts from all sources during tho blennlum were $96,366 nnd tho total expenditures $97,253. On April 30, 1901, tnero wns a balance of $2,573 in the treasury. Tho Indebtedness at tho , ...... ciose oi ine uicnnniui was .3,nu, 10 wnicu tno balance was aoDiicu. leaving a net in- debtcdness of $6,144. Tho board also re ceived for tho India relief fund $23,8S8. of which a balance of $6,641 remains. The board gave In detail Its work In India and Africa slt.ee the Inst session of the gen eral synod. In India there wns, nt the end of 1900 n total enrolled baptized member ship of 20,486. nn Increase of 15 per cent In two years. No statistical exhibit of school and church work ot the African mission wns received In time for exhibit In the report. There are nlno missionaries In the field reg ularly organized as a conference. This nfternoon half an hour was devoted to Memorial day services. This evening the nanlversary exercises of foreign missionary work were held, Rev. Dr. W. S. Frease presiding. Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. A. Snlgmaster of the fnculty of tho Theological seminary at Gettysburg. Pa., and Rev. John Ahcrly and Rev. J. R. Harrlnter of Qunter, Ind. OMAHA WHOLESALE M AUKIiTS. Condition of Trnile niui tiuntntlons on Staple mill Fnncy I'roilnce. KQCS Ilecclpts liberal; good stock, firm, 1V8I lUVSC. L1VU rouirny Hens. ?c; youtiK and olu loostcrs, atibc; tuiluyn, n'utc; Uucks and geese, be spring cnicKens, tier ID., imizuc. UUTTKH-Coininun tu, fair, ll',itll2c; cnoice uairy in uius, H'uic; sctmrnior, isc, FHESU FISH-Ulack bass. Isc: white bass, be, bluetlsli, lie; bullheads, luc; blue tins, 7c; buffulos, 0c; catfish, lL'c; cod, 9c; Liuppieu, 7t4iUo, uscoes, it; im.IdUi, He; Iter ring, 0-j; luiddock, luu; jilckcrcl, 7c; pike, Uc; rou snaiiper, itc; salmon, lie; sumish, be; trout, so wnitcr sn. iuc. j'lUliUKb l.ive, per doz,, fl. VKALS-Cholcy. iillOc. HAY 1'rlceH iiuotuu by Omnlia Wholesalo Hav Dealers associatlun: Choice uoland. SlO.aQ; No. 1 upland, tlu; iut!di'uni, ?9; coarse, Jt.50. Hyp straw, JC.&u. These prices are tor r.uy oi guuu cuior anu ciuuiity. ue lunnil talr. ilecclpts, 3 curs. OATH No. wnite, ."Jc. COHN No. a, 4dc. UitAN-16. V15QI3TAHLES. Sl'INACII-I'or bu. box, 10c. Adl'AHAOUS-Nutlve. tier doz.. iMhOc. luitUAliu-llornu gtowu, per lb IVjC. NBW HEliTS-l'cr doz., 4Jc. XNlW tAllHUlS-l'tr UOZ., UUC titiW I'LlJtiMl-'M i'er UOZ.. buc. CUCUMHUlta-Hothousc. ucr doz.. tc7 i.w. I'AHSisii'a t'er nu., mc. TUltNU'H l'tr bu Boo. 11U.UT& i'er bu., 4uc-v.AitttoTa-1'er uu., 40c. LKTTUCK-l'cr b'J., Wu25c. ItADIHiUCS-l'or doz., VoQWc. I'Atlal.ii V I'er uoz.. inc. l'OTATUlCH-l'er bu 00c; Colorado, 11.00. UABitiiui.-now uaniumia, Zfae. 'Iu.ma tUiJiJ tlorloa. per (,-uasKct crnte, fancy. S3.50. OMOinb Hermudas, per crate, $2.25; now CHlltotniii, juc. UAUl.ii- Iaj KH-St. Louis, per crato, 12, liiSAiNB wax, per i-s du., yds; airing. per w bu., mu. lvUii riM. i-l'er bu. box, 13. l'Wl'l'UHH 1'tr bu. !:cx, J2.2d. I'liAB I'er nu.. 12: uer 1-3 bu.. 75c. UliLliHV Cillioinia, per ouncn, avVJij. ,KV i'UTAiUKH i'er in., zw. Kiturrs. STHAWHKUHlIJrf-Kentucky, J2.25; Mis souri, X!.VW2.'. . tHi'2liti-,oCiilltoi-nla, per K-lb. box. .7o. OOOSUHHHHIKS-rcr 2I-tt. case, $2.00. TllJl'li-Al. i'ltLlTH. OHANfllCH-Cullfornla seedlings, I2.75iff 3.00: navo s. ki.Sui:i.M); Men. sweets. W. LIC.MONH Cilltuinl.i, extra fnnoy, Ji75, choice, .!.-i.. , UA.SAiNAa I'er buncu, according lo size, $2.W4l2.&0 FlUb C'alltornla, new cartons, 75c; layers, f.r.n; iniDortvd. ner lb.. MilZc. DATKS rerslan, In uj-iu, uoxes, aalrs, to per lb.; llulloween, u'.ic per lb. I'INKAlM'LliS-l'cr doz., 51.763.00. M1SCICLLANKOU8. HONK Y Cull forniu, per :i-6ectlon cas, L'lblHt- I'ci- bill., UM: per half bill., J2.7J NUTa-Knnllsh wnlnuts. per lt,, Uc; ni i,.n. ...,r a, i.r! ulinrinils. ner lb.. lsU.'u.;. rn,u ;,.Vi,nit upr Hi.. Wi54c: roafcted, tiWto Vjc: ilriizlls Uo; pecans, lo'tr.'c. cricoamus, iHdKH-No. 1 green, 6Wc; No S .Kreen, t'.iCi No, I saueq, o'.tc; ru, . iiui 'i J7. 1 ntf. a to UN Ins.. kc: No. 1 veal calf, 13 to 15 lbs., 60; dry hides. iJSc; heep ('hleiiKO I'rovliilon MnrKct. t'HlCAao. May CO. bl'TTlirt Strong! creameries. Hal1", dairies, ll'tloc i.-(jns fi'lrm. nt IHiC. ICKIJ IOH.LTHV-riteady; chickens, Sff ll,c; turkeys, ac. powell onhill-s record I ntlirr of tlie .Second Wife IJiiirem-s tniintli; for llie llnslinnil In Ills Trouble. FLORENCE. Neb.. May 27 To the Editor of The llee: Persons In O tun tin and V lor enco havo talked lo mo ns to my opinion of Mr. Hill's letter In The lleo last week It would not ho proper for me to sny much, as his case Is before tho court, but I should like, through your excellent paper, to sny that wo nre nil In sympathy with him. i have known him well for nearly six years nnd his conduct hns ever been thit of n gentleman. I was very sorry that Judge llaxter had been wrongly Informed when ho said nt tho trial that I paid for the cablo to bring tho English witness, The true fact was that Rev. Young of lllnlr wished to send the message nnd as l owed him money for church fees he nsked me If I would pay It to him. which I did, nnd he then sent tho cable, paying for It from thnt money after I paid him my debt. This was all I had to do with It. Mr. Illtl s con duct as to my daughter has always been rYrrltent ntirl 1 ntn sum thnt when tin fin I ti (h , . . nffnir of . . thc aWn nf her nnd their Imbv this wns nulte ..... , ., cvprv confld-nce that ns toon ns h , nl)lo i,0 wU) ,,n flll lhlU , fn)r nn ri.hl (,.r thcm bol, itnuncctfully ymlrg EDO All POWELL. AN ECLIPSE Of the Sun throws i ditk shadow on the tilth. So it Is with the human body when disease shuts out the Jightof health and happiness. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS It an antidote for all diseases which attack the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It drives out constipated conditions, restores functional activity and regularity, MAKES.... Puro Hood, Strong Nerves and Cood Digestion. People who have used it say it Is their main reliance for keeping the body healthy. SOLD AT ORUCCHTS. Prlc, i.oa rsouL OTS.rriiir dwmiihii'wim11 ! UM MM U4l HlllNHdullllll. It II Ml Ittoll WHIt. Uf klf 4tett4 Tl ,!UMll to 14 WW. TOMORROW June I, is THK LAST DAY Iu which to secure the Htoclc of the Beaumont & East Texas Oil Co. nt the present low llRiiro of 50c a Share, ns on nnn utter ine citisc oi misincss on thnt tiny the price will Advance to 65c. All orders for stock at no cents per trtinrc must positively benr ditto nud postinnik not Inter than .lime 1st, as after thnt date no subscription will he received at less than the advanced price of 05 cents. Make all checks and drafts payable to tho ortier or v. . immijkus, Treasurer, (President First National Hank of Iteauniont). Beaumont &East Texas Oil Company, BEAUMONT, TEXAS. S5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years In Oman VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without ciittluit. pMn or lots oi unie. CXDUII I C cured for life ana ths poison OT r n I kl 9 thoroughly cleansed from the system. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. Ho "HHK AKINO OUT" of the dlnesKe on thn skin or face, Treatment contains no (longerons drugs or Injurious medicine. WEAK MEN from Kxcesses or Victims TO NSKVOUS I)KIllI,ITT Or KXHACSTION, WASTldU WAKMKS3 with KAIILY DKCAT In Youho and Miuiili Aokd, laclc of Tim, vigor and strength, with organs lmalred and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new noma Treatment. No pain, no detention from busl Hers. Kidney and Illartrtr Troubles. CHARGES LOW Coilultitton free. Treatment by Mill. Call on on or uddress 1 19 So. 14th St, Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb ftO CURE. NO PAY. MKN lf yon htit null, k or&n, lo.t piiMrr or veakenlnir dralni, our Vadium Orirn Iif loptr rritora ;ou without drugi or lectrlcllji fctrlcture od Vtrlcortle rmnanrntlj cured In I to 4 wrrbai TS.oeo In uft not one fallurrinot one rtiirnrd effect Immediate! no O O li. fraud i writ for trrr partleu lart. .em temled In Dlatn anvtloD. 10CU IPPllaNCt CO, lit Tilfi Ilk,, latlmiMlll, III. Mrs MM OCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 lV-.VMBtA W7 u. MILWAUKEE. o o o o tiunlll)' tlinl slnmls tint 1r Q Iioih'sI erltlolHiii. Kirr) delnllQ In llm hretiltiK I" under the Ini-O inrillnte Mild limit rluld mipet'-O I I it of niiislers of the bren-O em' nrt. liters- hrevt Is imed toQ a slide of nliNiiliile perfection. Q o o o o o o o o BLATZ MALT-VJVINE (Non-Intoxicant) a a O Tonic for Weak NcrCi and Weak Bodies q Q uruggisis or mreci. q I Val-Blatz'Brewing Co,, Milwaukee g X O.MAtl.V lllt.V.NCH, n t ill-.' noiiKln-. Ml. Tel. 1IISI.X oooooooooooooo oooooo LAW BOOKS A. IV. KI.HMA!, IIS Ho. 23th Ave. umnhii. Nob. iQBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Ouinlin, Neb. Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods. Send for Cntnloi?iie Number 23 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Johnson-McLean Co Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work, Builders' Supplies, Telephone 41117. it it nnil .Tones Street, Oninlta, Neh DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Go. Importers and Jobber et Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodt AND NofON& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Aes?ern Electrical vv Company Electrical Supplies. Ulectrlo Wiring Bello and Oa Llthtlll Q. W. JOHNSTON. Msr. 1510 Howard 8L SAFE AND IRON WORKS. j Mali's Safes, ChsIi HcRistcrs, Typewriters Hall Safe and Lock Company, lllDFunmin St, Davis & Gowgill Iron Works. MANUFACTimKRS AND JOBBBRJI OF MACHINBRT. OENERAL RRPAinlNO A BPBCIALTl IRON AND BrtA33 FOUNDBRO. tool. ir.oa irsos JeUn street; Omaha, Neb. Tel. I1SS. B. Zbrtikl, Agont. J. B. Cowglll. Mfl ELEVATOR SUmiES. ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Easy Rlilft Steam, Electric and Hand Power Elevaiors, AUTOMATIC HATCH OATES. Send for catnlngue. KIMBALL. BIX03.. COUNCII. BLUFFS, 1 UM tth BUt. ?lcphon It. c. H. B&v.s & Son Agenta for the HlcbaaoaO fcnfrty littles mnn Vlrr Iloora. EUvator Hydraulic- and Hand BlaUr Elsrater repairing a specialty. Ltatbw ValTo Cups for Elaratora, EngUw M Frlntlng Prescsea. -HANE CO. Mnnufacturors and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 10IO DOUGLAS 9 WALL PAPER. Metier Wall paper Co., JOHBiiKS WALL PAPER. Large, woll selected stock, prics same at eastern houses latest novelties. Dealers send for '901 sample line nnd terms. j2 j - - (, OtnMlm. COMMISSION. Havid Cole Co., Fresh Dressed Poultry, Oysters and Celery. 410 So. 1 1th St. Omaha PAINTS AND OILS, National Oil & Paint Co. (Incorporated.) MAM'FACTlJItllllS AMI jonnuns. Pa nts for all Purposes. Varnishes, etc. 1015 and 1017 Jones St., Tel, Omaha, TeitMitiouo tOUt). Boyd Commission Co Successors to James K, Floyd ft Co., OMAHA. NEB. COMMISSION CillAI.N. I'llOVISIOVS AMI STOCKS. Hoard nt Trnile llnlldluu, Direct wires to Chicago and Hew Tort Correspondence, John A, Warren & Cv ny:? c i rLsr , a r'iYr-,..vjT.,tx