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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1894)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 11 , LSOi. I POLICE DEFY THE MAYOR /.cling Municipal Ilcad of Grand Island OauM Trouble. OFDERED OFFICERS TO CLOSE SALOONS : Kefijucil mill U'rrn Dlmnliiicil from tlic I'orco Inntniitrr , but the Chief Uoulil Not Ittcugutu ) 111 * Authority. GRAND ISLAND , Juno 10. ( Special Tele- tram to The Hee.-Clty ) Council President llcUughlln , In the absence of Mayor OeddcB , ji.ve the chief of police Instructions to close 111 nuloona and upon his refusal to do to laid Chief 1'owers could consider himself Jlidiarged. Mclaughlin then called the patrolmen together and Informing them of bis order asked them to carry It out. They recognized orders from their chief only , they ald , and told Mclaughlin that since Ihuy had no chief they had no order * . Me- Lnughlln's Ire was fully aroused by this time and ho told the men to take off their jtars and uniforms. They did so and wcro tn their way to the ball game when Chief Towers , who ! n the meantime had secured the opinion of the city attorney that Me- Lailghllri had acted beyond his authority , met them am ! told them to resume their ilullcH. Mclaughlin forthwith proceeded to the more prominent saloons and assured the people that everything was us lovely as could be. . AMONd NIJIIKASKA UIUl > UATi : & Homo Iiilcrrstlns ; Jnfiinimllon 'JoiicrrnliiB HrtlioilH tit tint \\Vnlrjnn Unlvrnlty. UNIVBHS1TV TkACE , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to The Ilee. ) During the course of the spring term Chancellor Crook submitted n few questions to the students touching their peculiar dllllcultlcs , their alms and nxplratlomi In life , their expensoB , and other matters that lie close to the heart and life of the seeker after a broad and liberal edu cation. On the matter of expense , It Is In teresting and perhaps surprising to many to note that the greatest expense reported for the school year ( not Including that of cloth ing ) was the very moderate sum of $230 , while the lowest , where the student boarded hlniRolf , won $75. The program of the wock Is as follow * ! Sunday KJi.lO u. in. , baccalaureate sermon , Chancellor Crook ; I p. in. , unnlversarleH of Y. M. < J. A. , Y. W. C. A. nml Epworth I en K no ; 8 p. in. , annual sermon , Hev. Ur. Mitchell. Monday 10 n. m. , Junior e s.ay contest ; 3 p. m. , cliiHH day , clans reunions ; 8 p. in. , inulnuUonH In nrt and elocution. Tiuwluy lu a. in. , Inauguration of chan cellor ; 2 p. in. , art reception ; 2 p. m. , an nual meeting of hoard of trustees ; 3 p. m. , academic KraduntloiiH ; 8 p. in. , graduations fiom Conservatory of Music. ' Weilriowluy 10 u. m. , commencement , College of Ubernl Arts ; 3 p. m. , alumni meeting ; 7:30 : p. in. , chancellor's reception ; 8:3i.i : p. in. , WoHleyan guild. DUCATUH , Neb. . Juno 10. ( Special to The lice. ) The public schools closed hero .Thursday and the- third graduating exercises of the High school were held ut the Method ist Episcopal church In the evening. The class consisted of ono young lady. Miss Ida P Stanton , and two young gentlemen , Jesse HI Ilcmlcr and Howard Long , who did them selves and the school much credit by their opcparance and high literary merit of their graduating orations. The church was beauti fully decorated by the juniors. A largo nudlcnco witnessed the exercises , the church being crowded to Us utmost capacity. Mr. 'A. V. Sumlerlcn of Tckamah presented the diplomas. At the recent meeting of the Craig school board I'rof. U. I ) . Smith was elected to the prlnclpalshlp of the Craig schools. Mr. Smith lias had charge of the Dccatur schools for the past two years. I1EATHICE , Nob. , Juno 10. ( Special Tele gram to The IJce.- ) The thirteenth annual commencement of the Ilcatrlcc High school , wis held Friday evening , the Paddock opera homo being packed to Its fullest capacity. The class consisted of nineteen members , cloven of whom delivered addresses , as fol lows ; Adah Randall , "Tho Grammar of Life ; " Preston Atkinson , "Our Merchant Marine ; " Mablo Nlckoll , "The Song of the Sleeper ; " Ered Nichols , "The Labor Prob lem ; " Grace K , Llbbotts. "The End Crowns 'All ; " Charles Hershey , "Three Glimpses of Lincoln ; " Emma McCrummon , "Unwritten Music ; " Paul H. Ellis. "Tho Choice of a profession ; " Mary Foersto , "Memories ; " W. II. Reedy , "Paved Roads ; " Eva . White , "Tho Flow of Waters. " The other members of the class are : Cora Hcrkloy , James R. Uurks , Albert Davis , Hert C. Field , Nellie Harkradcr , Homer V. Hartzcll , Edith Mil ler , Charles P. Whcclock. FALLS CITY , Juno 10. ( Special to The Dec. ) The annual meeting of the alumni of the Falls City High school was held at the Christian church Thursday night. There are now 108 alumni , most of whom were In at tendance at the meeting. An Interesting pro gram was rendered. I'rof. Howard Caldwcll of the State university delivered a splendid address. After the meeting at the church a banquet was given In the Owl club rooms. FREMONT , Juno 10. ( Special to The Hoe ) The graduating exercises of the High Bchool Thursday night were all that was ex pected. The opera house was thoroughly packed and beautifully decorated. The fol lowing incmborH of the class of ' 01 estab lished their oratorical reputation and re ceived their diplomas : Herman Schrncdcr , LoulBu M. Webb , Mnmlo K. Wolty , Norman J. Phillips , Laura McDonald , Louisa E. May , Annlo Jones , Ida M. Crow oil , Rosa Horre , Gcorgo II , Leo. Marlon Allen , Mamie Cochran - ran , Walter OhrlHtoiiBon , Minnie Dexter , Louisa A. Miller , Peter Jacobn , Sclma Lund- Btrom , Gracu M. Shlvely , Walker Forbes , Mary E. Wlckwlso , Gertrude- . Stevens and 1'hlllp II. Darling. The graduates , with well filled lunch bas- l < otn , wont off at an early morning hour for their Platte Island picnic. The annual busi ness mooting of the Alumni association wan held Friday afternoon and thi alumni recep tion and banquet lu the evening oloscd the commencement exercises of ono of the most promising classes of the many of which the Fremont High school can boast. The gradu ates huvo Issued a handsome pamphlet , with omboHKcd covers and containing the essays and orations of the class. SILVER CREEK , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The lleo. ) The village school recently closed with some very Interesting graduating exercises at the Congregational church. The graduates were : llcrtha Leo , William lloayo , Pauline Woostcr , Flossie Lee , Grace lluchanan , Viola Doxcy and J. Nathan IlayiH'B. UELVIDERE , Nob. . Juno 10. ( Special to The lice. ) The Dclvldoro High school grad uation exercises Thursday night wcro well attended. They wont to Tucker's Ice cream parlors for supper. IILAIR , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Ilee. ) The school board elected the follow ing corps of teachers last night for next year : Superintendent , W. K. Fowler ; prin cipal , LoulEo Clark ; assistant principal , Gor- triulo Roberts ; teachers. Misses Eda Jones , May Hancock , Funnlo Gross , Emily Hallpr , iHina Clew , Lucy Hoffman , Jennie Rhodes , Cora Gallagher , Miss Hicks , Lena Inls , Edna M. DavU , Julia Meservey , Minnie C. Lund , Lena Platz , Luclla Henderson and Anna Cook. Cook.WIL11ER WIL11ER , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The lleo. ) The eighth annual commencement of the Wllber high schools wcro held Friday night at the opera house , which was packed to suffocation. The graduating class num bers twelve members ; Charles Duras , Ular.cho McGlntle , Mary Packard , Daisy Van Meter , llertlm Zwoncchek , Roy Alley , Har riet Packard , Robert Safarlk , Anton Shi- mocck , Michael Chaloupka and Agnes llarta. This has been a successful year with these schools , which are now In a highly efficient condition. The total enrollment lu all de partments numbers over 500. NELSON. Neb. . June 10. ( Special to The ! ) ) The graduating exercises of the Nel son High school were held In the opera he use Friday night. The exercises were all Terr creditable to the performers and itKvujd careful thought and a high degree of merit. The schools of Nelson have reached a high grade , It being on the ac credited Hit of the State university. Prof. Liithy and his assistant * have b en retained , with on * exception , for the coming year. LONG PINE , Neb. . June 10. ( Special to Ike Dee. ) At the annual commencement at the Long Pine High school fire scholars tt "e graduated with honors. They were Il nry Hall , Mimes Inez Chester , Ina Hcim Edllli Heck and Mabel Macphcrzon. Al delivered orations and acquitted themsolvei admirably. A High school alumni was organized here recently. Saturday night It held Its first annual reunion and tendered a banquet In honor of the clan * of ' 91. The membership of the ascoclatlon , commencing with the class of ' 8C , numbers twenty , it Is known as the Long Pine High School Alumni as sociation. WEST POINT , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to The Ilee.The ) commencement exercises ol the graduating clan * of the West Point High school took place Friday evening. The opera houte was crowded to Its full capacity , greater Interest being shown by parents and friends than In many years previous. Seven graduates received their diplomas at tha hands of William Stuefer , president of the school board. A flue musical program was rendered by local talent. PENDKR , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) Wclser's opera house was Friday night crowded to Its utmost capacity to witness the first annual commencement exercises ol the Pender public schools. There were ten graduated : Edith Curry , Newton L. Downs , Clementina Drury , Estella Garrctt , Isabel M. Gowcr , Jcsslo M. Graves , Anna M. Gray , Viola Murray , Minnie M. Pclton , Edna C. Rymlll , The diplomas were presented by Hon. A. C. Abbott In a very appropriate speech. DLAIR , Neb. . June 10. ( Special to The Ilee. ) The graduating exercises of the Illalr High school was held hero Friday evening In the Gcrmanla hall. The hall was packed. There wcro six graduates , five girls and one boy , consisting of Grace Hill , Ella Hill , Anna McKerchcr , Groyndcla Taylor , Kcrzla Parker and John Lauilcsbury. All had orations , with the exception of Miss Parker , who Is not expected to live. Mrs. Goudy , wife of the state superintendent , delivered the address to the scholars. After the exercises all teachers , graduates anil the school board repaired to Perry gulden's residence , the president of the cchool board , where a reception was tendered Mrs. Goudy. CRETE , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to The Hoe. ) Commencement exercises of the Crete High school were held in the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening. The church was crowded by a largo and critical audience. The class of ' 91 consisted of eleven graduates , as follows : Louise Hillings , Sadie Campbell , Julie Dredla , Rosa Lader , Edith Ogden , May Strcator , licrtha Streeter , Charles liohac. Fred R. Falrehlld , William U. Russell and Frank G. Stephens. Doanc col lege scholarship was awarded to Miss Edith Ogden. Crete public schools , under Super intendent Reed , have attained the highest standing among the public schools of the state. YORK , Neb. , June 10. ( fpeclal to The Hee. ) The graduating exercises of the York High school were held Friday afternoon and evening. In the evening Chancellor Canfleld of the State university delivered the oration to the class. The members of the class are : Hen J. Heck , Juliette Mead , Cora Conaway , Clara Scdgwlck , Dora Read and Harriet Montgomery. ARLINGTON , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to The Hee. ) Saturday a well rendered pro gram by the juniors and Miss Amelia Rcck- mcycr , the graduate , closed the Arlington school year. WESTON , Neb. , June 10. ( Special Tele gram to The Hee. ) Children's day was ob served at the Methodist church today with an excellent program In which the pupils of the Sunday school were the chief per formers. The church was beautiful with profuse Moral decorations , the principal of which was n large arch of evergreens and robes In front of the altar. TO IIKLI' TIIK hU.SDAV bCIIOOL. ItusoliitlniiH Adopted tit the York Conven tion nllh 'llilh In View. YORK , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Hoc. ) The following resolutions which were adopted at the Sunday school convention yesterday will be of Interest to many for the reason that In them arc contained many of the leading questions which are confront ing Sunday school workers today. These show the expression of the convention : 1. That greater cmpbiislH should be placed upon the educational feature : ) of Sunday school work , und that special attention- should be given to the relation which Sun day school touching Hhould ever bear to Kood citizenship , to the end that Sunday school scbolai'H may become better find more reliable citizens. 2. That we arc Htrongly In fuvor of wlmt Is known UH normal training us the best meuiiH of acquiring the necessary qualifi cations for effective Sunday school teaching. 3. That we Htronfily recommend that the custom of committing to memory portions of the scripture lesson each week and re citing the same as part of the regular exercises of the school be rcadopted und practiced In nil our HchoolH. I. That wo urge that the bible be used In the school and In the classes. Instead of the lesson helps , to the end that scholars and teachers become more familiar with It us a book iiml with the location of the various parts of which It Is composed. D. That wo arc In fuvor of and urgenh > recommend the proper use of denomina tional helps In the Htudy und pieparaUon of the lesson , but we Htrongly urge that thosu helps be not allowed to crowd out erIn In uny way usurp the place of the holy book Itself In thu Sunday school , and It is our Judgment that these helps should not be brought Into or used in the school during the lesson hour. C. That our thunks are due nnd nre hereby tendered to the olllccrs und leaders of the convention ; to the musical director and Hlngetti fur their fulthfulness and elll- clency , which has grently enhanced , nnd promoted the Interest of this convention , mil to the various railroad companies for ; ho favors nnd concessions they huvo given to the members of this convention. J. II. Doty offered the following : Whereas , The saloons of this state urc the sworn enemies of society ; the despoll- - > rs of homos und the devil's chief agent n undoing the work of the Sunday school ; therefore lie It lie-solved , That this convention express is Its belief that any man guilty of using his vote or Influence for the ustuljlluliineut of a Hiiloon should huvo no position us teacher In our schools. Auburn IVrumi'ilMention. ' . AUI1URN , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Hoc. ) Prof. J. II. Vjcder and wife of No- maha City are the guests of Agent Wheeldon and family. W. A. Taggart of South Omaha paid Auburn a business visit Tuesday. Mrs. John Hustle Is visiting In Kansas City.Miss Miss Hortha Shepard left Monday for Lin coln to spend the summer. Mrs. II. L. Coo and children of South Omaha are visiting relatives hero. Rev. ClydoMctcalf , wife- and baby of Hamilton , Neb. , are visiting relatives In Auburn. Mrs. Hattlo Stewart of Hannibal , Mo. , Is the guest of hep parents , Mr , and Mrs , John Mutz. J. M. Hurrcss , county clerk , has been qulto sick , but Is convalescing now. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give a grand bull at the Daughorty opera house- Juno " 0. E. M. Haker left for Welker , 0. , Tuesday to vUlt his aged mother. Ex-Sheriff Fowler Is visiting relatives In Auburn. Reuben Holmes paid Hastings a business visit Tuesday , Dr. II , F. Loranco and family of Ilrock are the guests of William Loranco und family. Misses May Dalgh and Anna Atwood of Humboldt are visiting friends at Auburn. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. A. 1) ) . Mutz of Hot Springs and Miss Mlnnlo Tea re of this city , Juno 14 , at the resilience of Robert Tcaro , sr. This section of the country was visited by ono of the finest rains of the season Juno 8 and prospects are that there will bo more rain beforb many hours , Order of Kiulern Star Klncli Olllcern. ORD , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Ilco. ) Mlzpah chapter , No. CO , Order of the East ern Star , held their annual election of uni corn Friday night. The following are the olllcers elected ; Mrs. Harriet Ileauchanip , W. M , ; Mrs. Mablo Hall , A. M. ; Mrs. Ollvo llaldoman , C. ; Miss Lucy Mather , A. 0. ; Ml s Ella W. llond , secretary ; George T. Hather , treasurer ; A. W , Jackson , W. P. Miss Kate Stewart entertained a number of her young friends to tea Monday evening , Rov. W. 11. Leonard of the Presbyterian church left Tuesday morning for Tacoma on a vlult to liU parents. Ills pulpit will be supplied during his absence by Mr. K. J. McAulay , a student of the McCormlck Theo logical Ei-mlnary of Chicago. Mm. J. W. and Mian Musa Perry left Tuesday for Wayne. Iloforo returning i-oine they expect to make an extended visit among friends In Nebraska and Katiias. Mr. and Mm. A. W. Jackson loft Tuesday ncoa lor Iowa ou A vUlt to relatives thure. Mimes Clauda Provinx and Rose 'and ' Emma Potter left for Lincoln , where the ) will attend the Lincoln Normal during the vacation. The Hoard of Education has assigned the teachers their positions for the coming rchool year as follous ; Prof. Gcorgo I , Kelley , principal ; Miss Percls O. Homer , asslttant principal ; Mis * Cora A. Thomp son , second assistant principal ; Ml s Mary H. Johnson , grammar ; MUs Mary E. Rich , second Intermediate ; Miss Edith Robblns , first Intermediate ; Miss Marguerite Ilran- nan , third primary ; Miss Leola Glover , second primary ; Miss Amelia M. Jones , first primary. _ ICrnrnpy Cmiiil llutuM Sold. KEARNEY , Juno 10. ( Special to The Dee. ) The JCO.OOO canal bonds have been sold to Green & Van Duyn of Lincoln , and work Is now being pushed as rapidly as pos sible on tha canal enlargement. The pay roll this month will probably run over $3,000 , and as the ordinance under which the bonds were voted provides that only Kearney la borers shall be employed , the money all re mains at ho me. Tomorrow Is the thirteenth anniversary of the order of the Knights of the Maccabcci and the members Of Kearney tent No. 8 are making arrangements to give -grand ban quet In honor of the event. The graduating exercises at the Platte In stitute commence next Thursday , and a re ception will be tendered Ulshop Graves at the close of the exercises Thursday night. A nno literary and musical program has been prepared for that occasion. Gilbert Haaso o'f Mono division No. 21 of Kearney has been elected lieutenant colonel of 'tho Third Regiment , Uniform Rank , Knights of Pythias , and a regimental en campment will be held In this city on the Fourth of July. It Is expected that there will bo over 300 knights In the city on that occasion. The State Cycling club will hold their state meet In this city on July 4 and the members of the Kearney Cycling club are making ex tensive arrangements to have a good time. The track is being put In first class order , and when completed will be one of the fast est In the state. The club here now numbers nearly 100 members and a dance will be given at the armory Wednesday night to help defray the expenses of the coming state meet. A number of English gentlemen arc trying to organize a cricket club Iti Kearney. Nearly enough members have already been secured and It Is qulto probable that several games will be played here this season. Donne College Itemi. CRETE , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) Tuesday night President and Mrs. Perry gave a reception to the senior class and a few of their Invited friends. De lightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Captain Doane officiated at the coffee urn and Miss Weeks of Lincoln at the sherbet bowl. All were pleased with the souvenirs small unmounted photographs of President and Mrs. Perry , bound In covers of orange cardboard. The college authorities have purchased a new national flag , which will henceforth wave from the cupola of Merrill hall. A party of college boys spent the fore part of the week on a fishing and camping excur sion up the Ulg Hluc. Numerous friends of the students , as well as alumni and former students , have arrived to spend commencement week. Hundreds of applications for the chair left vacant by Prof. Swezey's resignation have been received , but as yet no ono has been selected. Wednesday afternoon the members of the Young Women's Christian association gave a very pleasant Informal reception to their friends in the newly furnished association rooms In the cast wing of the Gaylord hall , third floor. The formal dedication of the rooms will take place tomorrow. A "Doanc college headquarters" building to bo located on the Chautauqua grounds at this place is being strongly advocated and the Idea Is meeting with general approbation. Hurt Cniihty Af > fcc * orn CIIIIHO Trouble. TEKAMAII , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) The county assessors of Hurt are In a dilemma. Most of them assessed at one- third levy , and some at the full value , and the board of equalization , which meets next Tuesday , will have a job on Its hands to reg ulate the difference. A social event took place In this city Wednesday morning In the marriage of Miss Jane Grosvenor of this place to W. II. El- drldgo of Omaha. The couple left Immedi ately for an extended wedding trip to Yel lowstone park. Mrs. S. C. WiJodruff Is visiting with rela tives In St. Louis. A. H. and W. D. Smith , former publishers of the Lyons Mirror In this county , have ? one to Sutton , where they have purchased the Advertiser of that place. The Hurt county prohibition convention Is called to meet In Tekamah Tuesday , Juno 19. School district No. SS has been In trouble ately over the board refusing to furnish the scholars with text books unless the parents purchased them , claiming the law was un- : onstltutlonal. An action against the board to compel It to furnish the necessary books was begun and District Judge M. R. Hope- well granted an alternative , which was served on the board. This somewhat cele brated case came before Judge Ambrose In : he district court just closed Ho decided that the law was constitutional and that the district must furnish tha books. Nou'ciiHtla NOWH Nuggets. NEWCASTLE , Nob. , Juno 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) Thomas Hay , whoso residence was burned a week ago , has commenced the erection of a new ono on the old site. A lawn tennis club Is being organized. Notwithstanding that there has been con siderable building this spring , the demand for louses to rent In Newcastle Is unabated. At a meeting of the Ladles Aid society .ho following olllcers were elected : Mrs. C. I ) . Conrad , president ; Mrs. Gcorgo E. 'ord , vice president ; Mrs. J. F. Lloyd , uecre- ary ; Mrs. Charles Ilarrlhon , assistant secre tary , urn ! Mrs. S. Benedict , treasurer. The last day of school was celebrated by a > lcnlo near E. E. Rico's farm. With the ; rowth of Newcastle the school has Increased , and owing to the crowded condition last year It became necessary for the board to nako provisions for more room. This was lone by building nn addition on the south , necessitating tha employment of another teacher. The past year has been ono of great profit. _ Sehnyler llrevltlert. SCIIUYLER , Nob. , Juno 10. ( Special to rhu Bee. ) Hammond & Young of Schuyler mvo the contract to sink thirty wells at Columbus for the city water works there. . Dr. C. H. Slgcl , who has been located In ichuylcr for several months , has left to ocato a't Cedar Bluffs , Neb. After ono year of quiet , base ball has iceu agitated again , nnd a new nlnu has Kien organized , with J. C. Sprcchcr , editor of the ( Julll , as manager. Grounds will bo enccd and an amphitheater erected , the iinds being raised by tmbiicrlptlons of J5 , vhlch entitles subscribers to admission and all privileges during the season , At u citizens' meeting hold Wednesday evening In the city council room 0. Van lousen , E , S. Plumpton , John Dolezal , J , A. Flala and A. M. Parsons wore appointed a committee to arrange for u celebration July 4. rriiiiiont 1'ytlilniiH Celetmito Miminrlnl Oiiy. FREMONT. Juno 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) Triumph lodge No. S , Knights of Pythias , observed today as memorial day. Services voro held In the morning at the hall and he flower service at the cemetery In the afternoon. Miss Ji'imlo Plambcck has returned from ilount Carroll , III , , seminary. Robert Kittle In enjoying a vlilt from his icphew and namesake , Robert Kittle of Sag- naw , Mich. The Mlnuca Flora and Ella Ileckman of Imulia are visiting their brother , Julius Icckman , In this city. _ I'ythliiu C'ulclinitlun lit Wnimn. WAUSA , Neb , , Juno 10. ( Special to The lee. ) Past Grand Chancellor Will Seism and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Schaeffer organized a Knights of Pythias odea at Wausa last evening. They were assisted In conferring the degrees by the tandolph lodge. A large delegation of mights was present from Crclghton , Os- noml and Illoomtleld. About 100 guest ? lartook of the ample supper provided by the Wauwi knights In their castle hall. tliu llloomllolil llrnnth. NEWCASTLE , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to Thu lleo. ) There Is considerable talk hereabout about the extension of the nioomflold branch urthor to the northwest. The latent Is that it Is to bo extended at on"e to Fort Randall via Nlobrara. Shou l IMS be done It woiili be a great benefit Lo-Oiua city. Uy striking Fort Randall It would make thd richest par of South Dakota tributary to the road , am It would become a uompctltor for the bud ness ol Charles Mlx bounty. A. O. II. > , TECUMSEII , Neb" , "Siinc 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) Juno 30 the annual state conven tion of the Ancient .Order of Hibernians wll be held In this city. > " The city school bqjril has named the teach * ors for the coming year as follows : T. H Bradbury of Wahoij , , , superintendent ; Miss Gregg and Miss Clurke , High school ; G. W Sampson , principal ; Ming Rcnshaw , grammar school ; Miss Lavcrty , Miss Hill , Miss Cump- ston , Miss Thatcher , Intermediate ; Mrs. Stokes , Miss Wright , Miss Hosteller , pri mary. Prof. Crabtrdb df Ashland had con tracted to superintend tl'io schools next year , but the board allowed him to withdraw his acceptance , as he later decided It would be to his advantage to remain In Ashland. The mayor , backed up by the council , has ordered all nlckel-ln-tlic-slot machines out of the various store.1) about town. Mrs. W. U. Darton Is visiting the Midwinter - winter fair. \ _ t'nl\er : ilUtV Convention Closed. TECUMSEHl Neb. , June 10. ( Special Tel egram to The Ice. ) ) Yesterday was the second day of the session of the state con vention of the Unlversallsts. The pro gram was , morning paper , "The Labor Prob lem , " Rev. E. II. Chapln ; paper , "The True Sphere of Women In Church Work , " Miss Nellie Baker ; paper , "What Is True Chris tianity ? " D. A. Cllnc ; evening sermon by Rev. J. A. Stoner. Tonight the convention closed , Rev. J. A. Stoner preaching. This morning Rev. E. II. Chapln preached , fol lowed by a platform meeting with sug gestions In the line of temperance reform by Revs. E. II. Chapln , J. A. Stoner and others. .Discussions followed all topics. The meeting was well attended. Went 1'olnt'H Latest Industry. WEST POINT , Neb. , June 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) The barb wire factory Is now- being built. The prospects arc that the enterprise will bo a success , as the market for this product Is right at homo. The Independent Workmen of America , anew now order , having Its headquarters In Omaha , has organized a very strong branch here. The olllcers elected for the ensuing year are : Emit Heller , noble master ; E. II. Hol- llster , noble secretary , and M. E. Kerl , noble treasurer. _ Will HUMii lUg Time. M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , June 10. ( Spe cial to The Bee. ) A rousing meeting will be held by citizens of this place Monday evening for the purpose of getting up one of the largest and best celebrations to be held In York county. Besides the regular program there will be tub races down the Blue. The beautiful Blue River park , through which the Blue river flows , adjoins town and Is one of the largest parks In the state. Children's Day ut Wnvrrly. WAVERLY. Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special Tele- ginm to The Bee. ) Union services celebrat ing children's day by the Methodist Epis copal and Congregational churches were held here today. Rev. Mr. Sykes , a former pastor , assisted by Jonathan Reltz , took charge of the morning service. The exer cises consisted of recitations , songs , etc. A large collection was aUo taken up for foreign missions. _ Hiinchri'.i J'rvperty Destroyed. WAUSA , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) A barn" containing five head of horses on the McClure'nnch was destroyed by fire Friday night. "Noth.ng was saved. Cause of the fire unknown. I'OVdUT l.Ilili IHir.llti. Details of u Katnl Struggle J ! tveen .11 In era In Wyoming. CHEYENNE , Wyp. . " , jjme 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) The confljctlng reports In circu lation concerning the killing of William Har vey at Miners' Ddlgh't lnFrcmont county , by Robert JJJckspnj jj , ays agD , are creating ' ing a great deal of 'feeling In this city , where the deceftsedjJ\y S"welI and favorably known. In a conversation with L. A. Ross of Miners' Delight slf&Hly a'fter the death of Harvey , Dlckson sahl he learned the morn ing before the trouble occurred that Mrs. Dlckson had filed , or Intended to flic , papers for n divorce from him. That morning he had an Interview with his wife after Harvey had departed for the pump house , a distance of COO yards from the boarding house. Af terwards he said ho went to the house where the latter was at work. "I said , " using Dlckson's own language , "Harvey , you have killed me ; now wo hn > . better settle this. " It appears from nls story that he pulled a gun , thinking that Harvey had his with him , as he had his cartridge belt on , but no gun was found on him. Harvey jumped and grabbed the wcrpon In Dlckson's hands , and then a ter rible struggle followed , Harvey succeeded In getting It away ; then Dlckson wrested It jack. How long they fought no one knows. Dlckson claims that Harvey got hold of a ilcco of cordwood and struck at him. In throwing up his hands to avoid the blow lie received an Injury to his right hand. Harvey had a wound on the right temple about the size of the butt of a forty-four Colt's revolver , the skull being crushed In nnd the brains oozing out , besides twenty- eight or thirty wounds on the head , and the socket of the left cyo being crushed In. Wjomlni ; JlumocrutH to Meet. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , June 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) The democratic state central committee of Wyoming will meet In this city June 14 to fix the time and place of : ioldlng the convention to nominate a state : lckot. H Is expected that It will be an In- cresting meeting , as It Is understood that an effort will bo made to remove Revenue Collector A. L. Now from the chairmanship of the committee , NOT GREATLY ALARMED. JIow I.ulior T.rmlorx Kcguril Decision IIo- Kpiu'tuiK I lie KiKlit-llour I.iuv. The announcement that the Nebraska eight-hour law had been declared uncon stitutional and void by the supreme court caused considerable stir In local labor cir cles and no little disappointment. While a great many were surprised and viewed the decision with alarm , there wcro these who expressed no surprise and did not con- elder the decision as In any way Injuring .ho causu of labor. One of the old-tlmo members of the Cen tral Labor union who helped to got the law passed and also took a prominent part n fighting the case through the courts said : " 1 do not think the decision has In the east Injured the cause of labor , nor the igltatlon In favor of an eight-hour day. There Is no man wjio favqrs an eight-hour work day who will > change his opinion ou account of this dcclnand In my opinion in eight-hour day can ) nqver bo Kdiorally nnd fully established ejccept by organiza tion and education , ) wljleli Is now going ncrrlly on. If all .tho working people In Nebraska had 8tood.4bxt their colors and notcstutlons as did -tlie. printers this law , vculd now have bactl In active operation mil the rendering ot the decision at this time would have cut.jo ) figure at all In Its 'nrtlicr operation , 'This action of the court will not put any one back to working nlno and ten hours whoso , Union Is now only working eight hours.uund whllo I am sorry o see the law declared ' unconstitutional and void , still I am , 'glatl to know that the decision will do us no , hrtrm. " The decision of the ; court will most likely bo considered at the meeting Wednesday light of the Central'Labor union and the workers will dlsucsa ( thenadvisability of pro- tarliig another law ttt bo presented to the cglslature at the session next winter. The opinion seems to bo pretty general that nero can bo done toward shortening the lours of labor by thorough organization than jy passing laws to bo found unconstltu- lonal. CcttliiK Kien. Washington Star : "Cynthy , " said Farmer Corntossol , "everything's crbout ready fur takln1 boarders from the city. " "Fur ez I kin see , " was the reply. "Wai , they's Jes ono matter I wanter ten' to. It's ' an Idee I got whllo I was to the lotel , The next time I go to town I wanter ; lt some signs printed ter hang up In the jed rooms. " "Whut'll ye say on 'em" "I'll Jes hcv' 'em read , 'Don't try ter turn ha lamp out. IJlow U. ' " WALL STREET FEELS BETTER Returning Ooufidonco the Marked Featun of Lnit Week's ' Buslnus , BEARS GENERALLY DISPOSED TO COVER Iuiirnvril | Conditions In Itcnpcct to Croi | nnil Itiillrouit Trulllc One factor Action ( if CoiiRresn on TarlfT nnil I'ltmuco Helps Out. NEW YORK , June 10. Henry Clews , head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co. , writes of ttie Hltnatlon In Wall Street : "Last week's Improvement In the tone ol Hie stock market , 1ms been followed by another - other week 6f recovering confidence. The change appears to have been less duo to any new buying movement than to a general disposition among the 'bear' operators to cover 'short' contracts , which has prevailed on the London market as well as licrc. Tins disposition has been duo partly to the up ward tendency In the price of wheat , which Is construed as favorable to the forwardi ig of that cereal and therefore to the pros pects of railroad tralllc. On this account there has been a distinct Improvement lit the tone of the grangers and especially of Hock Island and St. Paul. The better ti.r.e , however , Is more especially traceable to the progress made In the senate toward closing the tariff discussion and tlie passage of that in can n re at comparatively early date. Lon don appears to have all along oxagg'rated the possibilities of the bill being defeat 3tl , and has been 'bearish * toward our ttocks on that account. "Uellevers , as the English arc , In the vir tues of low tariffs , it is natural that tlipy should construe the now more certain pros pects of the success of the tariff bill as favor able to our Investments , and they are thure- fore more likely to btaiul on the 'bull1 s'do than on the 'bear , ' under present circum stances. Certainly , so long as this view en courages London to Invest In our securities , New York will have no objection U cur transatlantic friends Indulging In their con clusion to their full bent , and we should not be surprised If , when the tariff Is finally en acted about which there now seems to be no room for a reasonable doubt the event will be attended with a marked Improve ment In the Londun demand. ASSUHANCBS OP SOUND FINANCE. "There arc also other circumstances which for the moment are acting favorably upon British estimates of our obligations. They have for some time Indulged In pessimistic views about the piospects of our government finances ; but the confidence now expressed by the administration as to the sufficiency of future Income , without resort to any special means for bridging over temporary deficien cies , may bo expected to qualify those mis taken Judgments. The decisive rejection of the bill repealing the 10 per cent tax on state bank notes Is also calculated to have an as suring effect abroad ; for , following the repeal of silver purchases and the rejection of the 13liml seigniorage bill , It can only be con strued as Implying that congress may be trusted to discriminate against unsound measures of currency , if It be not prepared to go as fast and as far In the way of whole some money reforms as the circumstances may seem to require. Kor these reasons , wo are disposed to think that coming condi tions will tend to dissipate that distrustful discrimination agaliiht our Investments which has , for nearly two years past , predominated In the London market. Another motive may help towards that result. While nearly every other kind of security has been freely exploited by London speculation and prices thereby advanced beyond what conditions seem to Justify , Amcileans have been sys tematically neglected ; It would therefore seem llkelv that the comtnij removal < Jf the obstructions that have caused this distrust will be attended with a pronounced reaction In favor of our Investments. This teems to be among the things that may be reasonably hoped for when the material Interests of this country have been released from the dis tracting suspense connected with tariff changes. "The persistence of the widespread strikes In the mining regions has had a discouraging effect , which , however , Is beginning to dis appear as the prospects of an early settle ment become more positive. The struggle was ono of the Inevitable results of a change of commercial policy that meant , as one of Its earliest effects , a reduction In * .ho prlco of fuels and ores. It Is much better that the struggle should come now , while the re construction of the tariff Is In process , than that it should have to be fought when the Industries are resuming operations undsr the newly established conditions. For the time being , however. It causes some serious In terruptions of traffic on some of the In terior railroads , which will bo re flected In temporarily diminished earnings. GLAD TO SEE THE GOLD GO. "Wall street still takes complacently to the largo and unanticipated outflow of gold to Europe. The total amount shipped since the movement net In Is now over $10,000,000. It Is not to be regarded as an entirely natural exchange movement , and so long"as wo do not need the metal for monetary uses , but are rather burdened with It as a superfluity , its loss Is viewed as no special matter for regret. Next week Austria starts the re sumption of gold payments , and these ex ports are mainly Incident to that event ; for , although the gold had been long contracted tor , yet the bankers undertaking the engage ment had not until now delivered the entire supply. It Is something of which Americans may bo proud that they can contribute such a large portion of the gold required for that great operation without feeling n rlpplo of monetary disturbance and without Incurring the least discomfort In Its Investment mar kets There Is no other financial center In the world that coulr. Have endured such a drain without suffering the ocutest kind of derangement. The quiet and silence with which tlili. . extraordinary contribution to the rehabilitation of the finances of a great na tion has been effected Is a striking expres sion of the resource of the country about whoso fate and financial management European censors are so superciliously criti cal Wo have , moreover , the satisfaction of inowlng that wo have parted with no inoro han wo can easily afford to dispense with , and It Is a safe and reasonable assumption that If under future conditions wo should iced the return of some part of this gold , ho power of resource that has enabled us to contribute It will empower us to reclaim It. 'n ' the absence of any adverse normal comll- lon ? . of exchange and the wonts of Austria mvlng been presumably satisfied , It Is reasonable enable to expect that the export will now steadily cease.1' OMAHA I.IVK STOCK MAKUKT. Week of Uninimrntlvoly Liberal Ilccc-lpts Clones ivltli u < ! ooil Itnn. C3 U SATURDAY , Juno 9. This has been a week of comparatively Iboral receipts , supplies of all kinds of stock being considerably heavier than last week ono and veek , or the corresponding wo years ago. The figures are OB follows : Cattle. HOJJB. Sheep. Receipts this week. . . . 17.058 pT.lOT 4.BUS lecelpta lii t wet-H. . . . 13.G4 ; K.lfiJ 3,72- Jaiuo week last year. 8.GJO 22,25Ti l.ttG Same week 1892 10.702 3S.957 iQO During the early part of the week moder- ito supplies , both hero and elsewhere , caused i firmer feeling , and as there was a marked mprovement In the English market prices idvanced rapidly , and owners and sellers ouml the situation very much to their Iking. Dressed beef men took hold freely uul bought liberally , but as usual on an ad vancing market , speculative shippers and juyer ? for eastern butchers were the most ictlvo operators. Prices advanced fully mlf a dollar , nor was the advance confined 0 the desirablegrades. . Buyers had to mve the cattle and "all waa fish that was aught In their nets. " Even the half fat nd short fed grassy steers that ten days or 1 fortnight ago wore hard to sell at any irlco gold readily at prices goood cattle would not bring then. On Friday and oday , owing to the heavy supplies , buyers rlcd to break the market , but wore unsuc- onafiil. They succeeded , however , In stay- US the advance , although In general the vl iZiiV < U . THIS IS A CUT OF IT. POT LONG , FNEST SPRINGS , UPHOLSTERED ' " " & H ND30MELY D1APED : SOFF AND LUXUM- ONLYONE UF lilt MANY BAlfaINSttE ARE UFFEh- $4.85 FOR THIS.PARLOR ROCKER Solid oik , piano polish llnlsli , uphol- M"r < ! in r.i-h tistry : | or sllU plush , liit- e/ i".i > < ( yio , and worth J10.UO. .Mall orders ® & Dili ( I $8.4:9 FOK THIS BOOK CASE Is three : foot two Inuhos In width , ( Ivo Terms Oasii or feut and elulit Inches In height. Has Iho , new style raised bust ) wlilcli nllows ono to sweep fiom under wlthuiil moving the cast * , bolld ouli , hand polMi linihli , nd- Papsnts justablobhelves. asy , We close evenings at 6130 , except Mondays and Saturday Formerly People's Mammoth Instiilmant lloir,3. ( > l > cn 3Iiiiiili < iinil titittirtlity llmilniii Ouf/y. / rise In values of the early part of the week was well sustained. Today's supply was liberal , about the same as on Friday , and the quality was very good as a rule. When the market is good the quality Is good and vice versa , at Icast to a great extent. Dressed beef men were again Inclined to bid lower prices , but again an actlv6 shipping and speculative demand en abled sellers to get r'ght around stedy prices for their offerings. Some of the heavier cattle tlo may have hold a trifle easier , but on the other hand there were Instances whore some of the handy fat steers and some that wcro not so fat brought more money. At all events It was a good , actlvo market , and by noon trading was over , the market closing up strong. About the only class of cows to feel the advance In the fat cattle market was the good , fat stock. Cornfcd cows and heifers have developed considerable strength this week , but tlie thin grassy stock has been slow sale at mean prices. That was exactly the condition of the market today. Calf values have taken a big drop and are any where from 7Gc to $2 lower than ten days ago. The market has been overstocked for some time. Good fat bulls , etc. , told readily at steady to a shade stronger prices , but prices have shaded easier right along on the under grades. During the early part of the week there was a very good trade In stockers and feed ers at stronger prices , but owing to the con tinued dry weather , which has burned up many pastures , the country demand fell off sharply , and with the decreased do.iiand there was a corresponding drop In values. Friday night's rain , however , did a world of good and there were qulto a few buyers on hand today. For a Saturday a fair amount of business was transacted and prices wcro generally firm and a great deal different from tlie close of last week. Good to choice feeders are quoted at $3.10@3.10 , fair to good ut $2.SOg3,00 ( and the commoner grades at from ? 2.80 down. Receipts of hogs have been heavy all week , averaging very nearly 10,000 hogs a day. Tlie quality has been unusually good for this time of the year and the market has been unusually grod , when the heavy supplies are taken Into cotiKlderatlon. The average prices for the week have been perhaps Go lower than last week , but the market today was fully 5o better than last week. There Is a good , healthy tone to the trade , prices for hogs and hog products being more nearly on a cor rect and normal basis than they have been for six months , and the result Is that packing operations are profitable enough to keep the heavy receipts cleaned up without any diffi culty. The dei.Tnd from eastern packers has been good , and altogether the situation Is more entourrglng to all concerned than It has been for over a year. Buyers all say they coul * not ask for better hogs than are coming now and the freedom with which they absorb the liberal offerings shows that packers have lots of confidence In the future. The average weight of the hogs for the past week was about 210 pounds. The market today was actlvo and steady to a shade stronger than Friday. Receipts wcro liberal , but the demand was good from all sources and trading lively from start to finish. Heavy and butcher weights as usual commanded a premium , selling at from JI.55 to ft CO , with the light and light mixed loads mostly at | I.CO and J4.G5. Inferior light stuff sold at $1.35 to | 1.45 , and pigs weigh ing OS to 100 Ibs. sold for $3.50 and $3.03. Everything sold In good season , the bulk at $1.00 and $ IG5 , the same as on Friday. A week ago today the bulk of the trading was at $1.45 and $4.r > 0. Only ono load of sheep was received , some western gnusers that averaged 81 Ibs. and sold for $3.50. The market Is not In the best shape , owing to the demoralized condi tion of the eastern trade. Prlcei In general - oral are lower than last week , but there Is a very fair demand for desirable stock of all kinds. Fair to good natives are quotable at $3.25@4,16 ; fair to good westerns , $3.00Jp 4.10 ; common and stock sheep , $2.25f3.2G ; good to choice 40 to 100-11) . lambs at $3.50(3 ( > 4,50. . . Hloek In Sight. Hccon ! of receipt * of live stock at tno four principal yard , for Batunlay Jun. } ' = , 8hm , . Bouth Ornaha 3.UJ S.8IO M3 CMruKO W 18.0OT 1,000 KanmiB City 3.00 7.200 00 St. Louis. . . . 800 2.400 . . . . Totals 8,117 37,418 1.2S3 Slonr City I.lvo Htock Market. 8IOUX CITY. Juno 9.-HOClH-llecelpt , head ; ycntenlny , 1.W4 lienUj rtilninenm , none ; market iteiidy on good ; others weak ; t4.f)01 ) 4714 ; bulk , H.45. CATTln-Hccclptii , 22" hend ; yesterday. 29 head ; HlilnmentB , 111 hwid ; market uteaily ; trial * em. I2.4QU3.S ; yrarllncii , J2.4i3.1. ' . ; cuwtt , U. U 3.00 ; bulla , % \.WflM \ ; oxen , Kimimii City I.lvo Htock Miirkot. KANHAH CITY. Junu 9. CATTUJ-Ilccflpt * 3.700 1 1 euil ; uhlpMK'nta , 1,100 , licndi l > < ul atcuily ; otlura weak : T > un MftTK. J..WJHI.OO , Trim conn , Jl.WjZ.'O , Ui ( utter * , U.duffUQi natha WM , LOTJDON , Commission Merchant GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Prlvnto wlrca to Clilcngo nnd Now Yorlc. All business ordera placed on Chicago Uoard ci Correspondence solicited. Office , room 4. New i'orlc Llfa nulMlna Telephone J30S. fns > ! H2- ? ° ? : tockors and feeders , } 2.65J3.83 : UUIIS , f J.luv/J.fj. 1IOOH Itecclpts , 7.SOO licnd ; shipments , 1.S09 / " ' ! , "r1-nrKrt 8l in(1y ' " r * lower ; Inille nf Bales. ! ? ? ' V 'J1- ' " } ' ' . ' -W > ® I.C7 4 ; pnckerH. Jt.EDgi 4.C7'4 ; mixed , I4.ISOI.M ; lights , JUOJT4.GO : York ers. U.MfH.m ; plK8 , JOOftUO. MIUii > Hecelpia. W 'head ; shipments , 409 head ; mniltet steady. CHICAGO I.IVI3 STOCK. I-e.-n Tlmn n Thousand Cuttln Caused Actlvo Competition Yrxtcrduy. CHICAGO , June 9. There were less than 1,030 cattle here today , and us nil classes of buyers wanted n few , the yauls were noon stripped. I'rlces were linn at the advance already noted , ranging f' ' ° ' 51-25 to $1 for Inferior to fancy cows nnd heifers , nnd fiom J3.73 to t3 for very common to extra Fleers , llceelpts wcro esti mated at 500 head , iniiUng 51,000 for this week , ns against 49.500 hist week , nnd 53,700 u year HKO. HKO.The The opening of the hop market was barely steady , sales dragging at yesteid.iy's.prlces.but the later inniku was active and BIIOIIR. Including Krlday's leavIiiKs there weie about 21,000 hogs ) n the pens , nearly nil of which weie out of sales men's hands by 11 o'clock , the bulk ut from l 70 to JI.SO for heavy , nnd at from JI.50 to JI.CO for nlcs. The week'a ictviplH uggrpgnto iibout 177.00J head , as against 159.000 last week , nnd 79,000 a year ngu. Them was n restricted demand for sheep at from tl.25 to J3.90 for Inferior to prime. Vuir- llnus weio quoted nt fiom J2.75 to $1.23 , and Hpilng lambs ut fiom J2.73 to $3. HeceiptH were cstlnmtul ut 1.000 , ranking 07.000 for this week. Iho total last week was 67,000 , and for tha coricpponillnK week last year 00,000. ItecelplK I'little , 500 bend ; calves , 50 head ; bogs , IS.UOO head ; bhecp , 1,1100 hind. CATTI.lJ-Ueeflpts , SuO head ; shipment * , 400 huil , no market ; unchanged ; only a few unsold ; prlmo to exlin native steeis , $ l > Uff ! > .10 , medium , JU.Offl.73 , otheis , tl.001rt.lt ) ; Tcxnns , I3.00jf3.50. 1IOUH ItLcriptH , 18,100 bead ; shipments , 8.0JO head ; m.uket unehniiKed ; imiKh heavy , SI.25JJ 4.60 ; packers and mixed , Jl.iWi 1.75 ; pilme heavy nnd butcher weights , tt.7SU4.Mi , nssorted lights , ll.Mfii.fO. KHIIKI' AN11 I.AXIII.S-nccelpts , 1,000 head ; shipments , none ; m.nliet slow , exliemely dull ; top sheep , t3.tiOUI.50 ; top liiinlw , JI.bOy5.CKX Itecelptu nnil l > lsionltlnn | of Stock. Oniclat tecclpts and deposition of stock nn shown by the books of the Union Ktock Yard ! company for tha twenty-four bouts ending at 3 o'clock i > . m. , Juno 9 , 1SJI : Cam. Head. Cattle 1C2 3,017 , Hogs 112 9,14'J ' ' ' ' ' Iloihcs and mules. . , . . . . . , 2 II IJISl'OSITION. Iluyers Cattle. HIIRH. Hhccp. Omaha 1'ncKlng Co 45 2,163 . . . . The (1. II , Hammond Co. . . . Ml 1.SJ5 BwUt nnd Company 1.27S 1.C72 233 The Cudahy I'.itklng Co 371 2.WJ . . . . I , . Ilccker 30 Nelson Mortis 53 . . , A. Haas 197 It , Keeker A : DfKUl I'J 1' . 1 > . Armour 411 Hair & llronn 1 Cudnby from K'insas City. . . 40 Cudahy llros 214 . . . . Kant HI. 1/iuls 450 . . . . Chicago I' . 1' . Co 549 . , . . ( Shippers und feeders 305 118 . . . . Total 3,5:2 9,895 231 HI. I.oul * l.i\u Stork Market ST. I.OU1S , Junu 9.-CATTI.i-Uecolpts. 300 hi'uil , pldpments , none ; market nominal , owlnir to IlKht supply. IIOOS Itieelpts , 2,400 head ; shipments , none ; nun kit nlxjul untlmiiKed ; KOO < ! medium weights , tt.GJV.i4J4 OS , bulk of sales , t\.Wt\M. \ \ SII1J1311"llecelpls , none ; shipments , none ; no market establlshid. Oil Mlirkeln. Oil , CITY , PH. , June 10. National Transit ccr- tllUnlis opened at t/jifca higher ; lowest , &i'/ic ' ; closed , 601ic ; sales , 2,000 bbls. ; shipments , 12,291 * bbls ; runs. EC.3IO bbls. I'lTT.SlllJHU. 1'n. , Juno 10. National Transit certificates opened nt fc'j'lc ; closed ut k'J'.ic ; high est , k'Jtlc ; lunest , kJ'.ie ; nn Kales. WII.MINOTO.N. N. O. , Junu . llOHIN-FIrm ; strnlned. fc7'(0 ' | ; good 921e. Hl'IltlTri-CJulct and steady. 27'Se. TOlU'UNTINlJ-Hti'ttily ; bard. II ; soft , 11.70. SAVANNAH. Juno ! i.-Hl'IIITU ( l-'lrmly held at 2HUu ; sales , 19 bbls. JlOSIN-nrini tl.05. When Dnby WM elckro gaTe her Coitorlo. \S'htn she was a Child , she crleU for OutorU. When cho became Miss , cho clung to Ouiorlo. When iho bad Children , the gave them 0 istorli )
