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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1895)
TOUCH LUCK AT DES HOINES Omaha Loses a Game Under Protest to the Traflhy Team. PERFECT PLAY DID NOT AVAIL TO WIN Parbj's I'ltchlng Was Uooil nod Wai Hacked Up by four Doulilo 1'lnjri and Not n Krrnr unit Btlll Ilia Olil I'lo Knter Unit. Dea Molr.es. 7 ; Omnhn , 5. 1-lncoln , : St. Joacph. 3. tjulney , 8 ; Jacksonville , 1. 1'torln , 9 ; ItocKford. 7. KiinaiiHlty , 15 ! unroll , 3. Indianapolis , G ; Milwaukee , B ; eleven In- "chaiid Rapids , 13 , Minneapolis , 8. OiS M01NiS. : la , Juno 2. ( Special Tele- Gram.-lies ) Molntsoii a hard fought gitne today from OniAlin under Pome rallicr dig- agreeable clrcuinstanees. A heavy shower nbout till ! time t5io ( rain started from tlio city cut < Io\\n the attendance materially , but on arrival at the grounds It was found no rain had fallen there. A luavy cloud hung over the diamond and let do\vn a bucketful occasionally , prolonging llio game to about three hours' duration. In the second Inufng Shaffer , Omnhu'i left fielder , WHS sent to the bench for talking to the utnplro o\er n dls pitted point , and the game was finished under protcit from Captain Hiitchlnson. No scores \\cra tnndo after the third InnliiR , and but little batting wns done after , that time , the bill being wet and the grounds mudd > DM Molncs made three brilliant double plays and Omaha mndo four. Omaha played a perfect fielding gamr , but was unfortunate In getting no bcorcs at critical times Score : DCS MOINKB AU. II. IB T'O. A. K Ictchor , If CO .1Z Moliler , 2b 4 0 Z McVlrnr , m 4 2 MfKlbben , 3b " ! 2 Trullley , c t > 2 VurvK Ib Z 13 Holmes , rf 3 Oilllln , RS 3 Andrews , 1 1 Totals .3.1 7 11 27 11 OMAHA. All. 11. ID. I'O. A. K TTlrlch , 3b Hlnglo , in Hhaffer. If Unlsz , If Hutclilnson. 2b O'Urlen. Ib r , 0 1 12 1 ( IjQhmnn , c r Donnelly , rf Mllrs. SB Unrby. p To'tnls 3ri B 9 27 14 0 Pes Molncs 014000000- Omnha 2 21000000-5 Karned runs : DPS Molncs , 7 ; Omohn , 3 Two-luiwi hits : McKlblicn , Purvis , rirst base on bulls : Uv Audiewii , 3 , by Durbv , 7. lilt by pitr-hod bull. Ily Andrews , 1 , bv Darby , 1. Struck out : Ily Andrews. 1 : by Darbv , 1. Time : Three hours. Umpire : Mr. Snyder. Attendance , WX ) MU. iimiciiiT IMSUMIS WINNING ST. JOSni'II , Mo , June 2 ( Special Tele- pram. ) The Saints loKt today's game by lee e Melding. AlthoiiKb they lilt the bull ns Iinrtl us the Lincoln" , they \voio unnli'e to win , Howe's rank work nt short was the enure of the loss. Klmmercr nnd I'arvln pitched line games. Score : Rt. Joe 0 00100011 3 Lincoln 0 * - Hits : St. Joe , 10 ; Lincoln , 10 Errors : 8t Joe , 7 ; Lincoln , 1. Knrncd runs1 St Joe , 3 ; Lincoln , 2 Two-ba o lilts. Howe , Mc Carthy , Alberts , Cole , Van Iluien , Kbrlght. liases on balls : On" I'arvln. 1 , off Klm- mcrer. 3. Hit bv pitched ball : Hurter. Passed balls- Jones , 2 Wild pitches : Klm mercr. 1. Struck outIly Pnrvln , 4 ; by Klmmercr , 4. Sncrllleo hits : Kltmncrer. Btolcn bases : Cole ( J ) . Hbrlght , Kennedy. Ilatterles : I'arvln nnd Jones ; Klmmeru nnd Spoor. Umplio : Mr. Haskell. QUINCV'S niCIUTH 8THA1GHT WIN. QUINCY. Ill , June 2 ( Special Telegram. ) Qulncy won Its eighth straight game to day , defeating Jncksonvlllu by hard hitting nnd fast Held work. Score : Qulncy 1 01000010 9 Jacksonville 000000010 1 Earned runs : Qulncy , 8 ; Jacksonville , 1. Errors : Qulncy , ! ! ; Jacksonville , 7. Two- bare hits : Armstrong. Deveney. Unses on balls : Off Iloach. 1 ; off Schwartz. 4 Struck out : Uy Koach , 1 ; by Schwartz , 4. Hat- terles ; Iloich nnd Lloland ; Schwartz am Hoover. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Ward. Ward.PnOIUA PnOIUA WON IN T1XE MIDDLE. PEOUIA , 111 , June 2. ( Special Telegram ) Peorla batted \Vulfili out of the box In the fifth Inning today , by which time they bad nine runs. Horton went Into the box to pitch for the visitors , nnd few hits am not a run were made off his delivery. Hock- ford bitted hard In the seventh Inning urn scored five Hints. Their lleldlng was IOOMJ while Pcorla plnye-d n cloEo game. Score : Peorla 1 00440000-9 Hookford 0 2 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 7 Hits : Peorla. 13 ; Hockford , 7. Errors Peorla , 2 ; Itockford , G. Knrned runs : Peorla 7 ; Rockford , C. Three-base hits : Peorla , C Homo runs : Peorln. 1. Stolen ba cs : Peorla 4 ; Itockford , 4. liases on balls : Off Thomas 4 ; off Walsh , 1. Struck out : Uy Thomas. C liy Walsh , 2 ; by Horton. 3. Ilatterles Thomas nnd Collins ; Walbh , Horton ami Bnyder. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mr McICIm. McICIm.STANDING STANDING OP THE TEAMS Played. Won. Lost. P Ct Pcorla 27 18 9 CC.7 Lincoln 25 15 10 GO.O lies Molncs 2C 15 11 t > 7 7 27 15 12 55.C 8ulncy 26 13 13 DO ( Hockford 28 12 14 4C.i , Jacksonville 27 9 18 23.3 Bl. Joseph 2G 8 18 30.S Guinea today : Omaha at DCS Molncs Lincoln at St. Joseph. BCOHKM OF THIS WKVTEHN LKAelUI Injunction Acnlnit Suiittwy Hall htopi tlio ( iitiiio nt St. 1'n u I. BT. PAUL , June 2. On account of the decision of the courts against Sunday base ball on the present grounds no game was pin j oil today , but another park for Biimlaj games Is being titled up. KANSAS CITY , Juno -Score : Kansas City . 0 1 Detroit . 0 10000011 3 Hits : Kansas City , 16 ; Detroit. 8. Errors Kansas City. 1 ; Detroit. 1. Ilatterles : Pears nnd IxJhbech for Detroit ; Hastings am Uergon for Kansas City. MILWAUKEE , June 2. Score : Milwaukee . 0 1103000000- Indlanapolls . . .0 1-6 Hits : Milwaukee. 13 ; Indianapolis , H. Er rors ; Milwaukee , 3 ; Indianapolis , 2. Hatter les : Fisher and McKarluml ; Stephens urn llolnn. MINNEAPOLIS , Juno 2.-Score : Minneapolis . 0 10140020 Grand Ilnplds . 0 4 0 2 C 0 1 0 1 Hits : Minneapolis , 14 : Grand Ilnplds. 10 Errors : Minneapolis , C ; Grand Itnplds , l Ilatterles : Duke , linker and Wilson ; Stnf ford nnd Enrlo. STANDING OF THE TRAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.O't Indianapolis . 2S 21 7 75. Grand Hnplds . . . . 29 17 12 IS. Minneapolis . 27 15 12 M. Milwaukee . 30 14 1C 46 Kansas City . 29 13 1C 44. Detroit . . . . . . 27 12 15 41 Toledo . . 27 11 1C 40. ' Bt. Paul . 27 9 IS 33. ; Games today : Toledo nt Minneapolis Grand Ilnplds nt St. Paul ; Indianapolis n Milwaukee ; Detroit nt Kansas City. Omaha Hint ! > < Miilnri tomorrow. The Omnhns will bo borne tonight nnd to morrow afternoon open with a series o three games with Hilly Trnlllej's Prohl bltlonlstu. The fans nro hungry for n gam nnd Charles Street park will undoubted ! nee a largo crowd present. The teams : Omaha , 1 > 0AU,10" De" Mollies " 'rich ' . Third . McKlbbc giarfer . .Left . LUche 8l Ke | . Middle . MoVlcke Hutchlnson . Second . Mohle O'Brien . Hrsl . i > uri | Lohtrmn . Cateh . Trutlle Donnelly . JL'Bnt ' . McFarln Miles . . . .Short . Grltll Uagun . . . . . . .Pltch. . . . . I Holme Wi < . Her ll.'Crnli < urlo. WOOD niVEIl. Neb , June 2.-(8pecla ( Telegram ) Wood HUer nnd Carlo base bull teams crowed bats Saturday on th grounds of the latter. It was aery Inter fsln gume throughout , Wood Hlver win nlntf by a score of to 17. Hutterles Derkelhelmer , Wcscoatt and O'Connor ; All nnd Wllllumson. _ L 'llr ' llnr nt Union 1'nrk. This Is ladles' day at Union park and th management 1ms made prepamtlans for th entertainment of a host of ladles ana chl ! dren , who will be admitted frco to th Htand and all paru of the ground * . There will be n good bnnd of music on nnd nnd the rnrcs will be Interspersed vlth lively nlrs. There nro live events on hi > card , opening with n half mile heat race with elevcT entrlei" . nnd closing with n luce-fourths of u mile with sixteen entries. Toiliir'n t'piril nt tin'.HI ' I'nrk. rollowlng me the entries for the runs nt 'nlon patk this afternoon : rirst rncc , onc-lnlf mile heats : 'he Indian llljtloo Dee 11C My Violet If/i Hauler 11C ten Harrison Ill Tulla Cane 107 Minnie It 107 Victor U Ill I. P HO Second race , half mile , ! } ear-olds : Inwthorno Hello. IK Pnni S Ifr" Cnmllle D ICC. JudRo Diwson. . . . 103 \va Cain 101 Winchester lOo .nily Doleful 110 Third rncc , three-fourths of n mile : , ucy Glitters. . . . lOllSnarlcy the Smug- -ausallght 100 glrr 105 Sjlvnn 101 Turk 112 , opez 103Kcd Huck 93 Susie Nell 103 Llrrlc II 93 Ino Dime 100 John U 91 Iclle Stout ii'i Artless 103 Earnest L 100 fourth race , one mile , Felling Cari oil Dunilcr. . 11 ! Joe Woolman lOfi lrglnltc M Post Hey 101 raft 100 Tntter < nli 10S 'OtlHtlltlt . . . .10.1 Pat Mnlloy , Jr. . . . 10J Hilly Siindcrland Ii'i ' Long Ten ! 'S Fifth rncc , three-fourths of n mile , sell- r.g Ko\stone 101 Camdcn Ill Miss Addle. . . . Wi Mlcmo O'llrlen. . . . 105 .laptc Leaf . . .103 Elmo 101 M < an Enough . . . 101 l'n Julne S9 Marlhn Smith . 7 ratlin 1OT loiiper . . . . 109 Moss Terry 1W ) Hnl ter 101 Nellie T 107 Wild Urlnr SG Van Meter 105 Ilin Urn is Illcht , OMAHA , Juno 1 To the Sporting Editor of The Hee How do you figure this ? Today's Chicago Herald says : Chicago played 34 , won 21 , lo t n , pcrcenlate CIS , World- Herahl nays , played 13 , won 21 , losl 14 , per- ccntiio WO , lleo fnv , plivcd 31 , won 20 , lost 11 , peiccntngo fiS 8 These llgures , of course1 , make ( | tilto a radical change In the standing of Chicago on Juno 1 , UK accord- in to the Chicago paper they nro In second ihice , Hee fourth , and World-Herald thlid The titiestlnn Is brought out bv the Tlmes- Ilerald'H offtr of JSO to pirty giving correct standing on June 1 D H AMUN. As usual , The lire Is right. K Mr. Allen will get Ihe Chicago Uocotd or Inler Ocean for June 1 he will Hnd the standing ns given In The Hee Chlcaro's record from April 18 , the opening of the te-nson , to Juno 1 , Is : Won Ixist Won Lost < t Ixiuln . . . 2 1 New York . 1 4 3 1 'Inclnnntl . . . 1 2 hllmleUitili 2 1 ' 'levclnnd . . . . 1 0 UalHinorc . .2 1 Washington . t 0 tonton 2 1 Total . ! J 14 % nllrirH ( roun llpcln POUOHKEEPSIE. N Y , June 2 The Columbia college ' \nr lty nnd freshman crews arrlvul on the stenmer K. L Hns- brouck , with cooks and Btivnnts , twenty- eight In the party , todnj. The University of Penns\l\nnla crew , numbering twelve , nrrl\ed on n special train on the West Shore. The crews will commence training o\tr the four mlle couiao tomorrow. Ditrolllll HHKI Itiinnlng HIIKK. DETHOIT , Juno 2 A party of southern race nif n ha\e le.ised' the Windsor track and will give a sixty davs * running meet ing there Immediately nfttr the close of the trotting meeting In July. I'lltlmiirp ' llrclns Tuilir. HALTIMORE , June 22 A running meetIng - Ing of six consecutive da > s on the Plmllco course will begin tomonow. TRi.Ruit trim itini.ru. Hcpresentnthc Hltt continues to Improve. Mrs. Whltclaw Held sailed Friday from Southampton for New York. The Pacific Mail Steamship company Frl- Iny rc-clccted the old board of directors. I'rUny was the hottest of the season at Uoslon , the thermometer reglsterlnB 90. J. W. Warbtirton has been appointed English consul general at San rruncleco. Almedo Chatel was hanged Friday at Straf- ord , Out. , for the murder of little Jesse Keith. A waterspout In the vicinity of Caldwcll , Kan. , Friday , did considerable damage to property. Ed Williams and Eugene Murray , the al leged stamp thieves , were bound over Frldav at Wichita. The Commonwealth Mutual Flro Insurance company of Doston lias passed Into the hands of a receiver. Lord Sliolto Douglas and Lorctto AddLi , the Rakcrsflcld actress , were married at San Jose , Cnl. , Friday. Furnace coke for July delivery has been advanced to $1.CO per ton , and a further ad vance lo likely to occur. Nell Chllds , a young farmer living near Kansas City , was shot from ambush Thurs day night and fatally Injured. Mrs. Mary Snell of Canton , O. , has been acqulttd of the charge of conspiracy to poison William Mackcy , her son-in-law. The distinguished confederate visitors who were In Chicago attending the monument dedi cation have mostly returned home The finishing department , dry kiln anil offices of the St. Johns ( Mich. ) Manufacturing company burned Friday. Loss ? 50,000. The bark Carrie E. Long , from Philadel phia for Havana , was struck by lightning and the captain and two seamen killed. The presidential party has returned to Washington from Chicago , whither It went with the rermlns of Secretary ( Iresham. Uy the death of his father Mr. Hugh Cough , secretary of the Urltlsh embassy at Washington , becomes a peer of the realm. The Persian inlnKer tins officially notified the State department of the regrets of lilt country at the death of Secretary Qrcsham. A negro boy at Marlon , Md. , killed n little white baby with a knife , literally cutting It to plccciNo motive Is known for the crime The cable companies have given notice tlia' private mevages for Formosa cannot bo de livered except at Kce Lung , Tamsul anJ Talptifu. Genera ! G M. Mitchell of Charlostown , 111 , died suddenly Friday , and hla wife was eo overcome with grief that she died a few hours later. The Cambria Iron company of Johnstown , Pa. , yesterday made a 10 per cent advance In tlio wages of Its men. Three thousand men are affected. A mob at Columbia City , Fin. , took Jim Freeman , a colored man nccuscl of assaulting a white woman , from his guards nnd stiol him to death. "Had" Tom Smith of Jackson , Ky. , who was to have been hanged Friday far murder , was granted an appeal to the supreme court and a stay of execution. The Kansas Prohibition league has callec a convention to meet at Topeka July 4 , to take steps to compel the enforcement of the prohibition law , which they claim Is being openly violated. The woolen weavers nt Mill 17 nt BlacK- siono and the Illversldo company nt Olno > vllle , It. I , , went to work after an eight weeks' strike. The operators conceJet the advance asKcd. Some one went Into the armory of ( be Wichita battery and spiked all the cannon These cannon have been the means of killing six different persons on account of their do- fcctlvcneu , the last one on Decoration day. Stephen H. Flsk , editor of the New York Spirit of the Times , failed to get his divorce Ho alleged that previous to his marriage his wife deceived him , claiming to bo a maiden , whereas she was a divorced woman The story of the killing of three negroes In UagKow , Fla. , for asasultlng a white woman had only a grain of truth In It. They couh not be iKisltlvely Identified and the mob hipped them ccvcrely auJ turned then loose. Mam Ice Shocnholz , who was recently or relied In New York for arson , has made a confession , which Implicates a number of In ourunce men In plots to burn worthless build Ings on which largo Insurance had been written. Hepresentatlves of Chicago steel manufac hirers are In Pennsylvania Investigating the recent rise In wages. Their own employe have asked for a raise , but the manufactur ers declined to grant It until they had made an Investigation. It Is reported In New York democratic circles that the leaders of various factions In tlio party of that state will soon meet at a dinner , and under the Influence of the goo. cheer will seek to heal the differences. Wll Ham 0. Whitney Is the prime mover In the affair. Eugene Prettyman , state school luperln tendent In Maryland , has adclrojted a letter to school superintendents throughout the country asking for contributions from the school * to build a monument to Francis liar ton Key. the author of the "Star Spangled Uannur. " WHEN JOY LEFT MUDTOWN And the Gnnso of the Great Qloom that Came Like a Fall. ' 'ALLAD OF GREAT CASEY AND HIS BAT Uciolatlon ( lint I'ollowcil lilt 1'nlture tn Connect BIII ! ! 'ro | ) orltjr thut CHIUO AMicn He lilt tlio llnll fern n Homo Itun , A correspondent 1ms requested us to ro- irlnt the base ball \crecs so often recltc-d Do Wolf lloppcr , entitled , "Casey at the Jnt , " and asks who wrote them. Tor the jenelH of our reader \\e icproduce the poeti ) , jut we are unable to gl > o the nnmo of the author. The \erscs flrst appeared In a San franclsco newspaper , but they were un- There was enpo In Ca ej's manner ai he htcppcd Into hN place , There was pride In Catp > ' 8 bearing ana n nnlle on Cnnpy's face ; And when , m-iKJiiillni ? to the cheers , ho lightly dofTcil his hut , No strancer In the ciowd could doubt 'twas C.i ey nt the but ! Tin tlioiiy.inil ojes were on him ns he rubbed hx ! bunds with illit , Ten thouBiml IOIIKUCS applauded ns he wlpnl them on his Hhlit , Anil while the writhing pitcher ground the ball Into his hlp- IHfl nice Rlnnccil In Ous'y's eye a sneer curled Ciincy's lip. And now the li'iither-covcred sphere came hurtling thiaiiKh the nlr , And Cn ey stood ii-wutehltig It In haughty graiulcur thcip , Close by the ulurdy bntcmnn the ball un- hiodid HptMl 'Tlint ' hain't my stjlc , " said Casey "Strike one , " the umpire said. Prom the benches black with people there went up u nuilllul roar , Like the beutlng of the storm wnvc on n stern mid distant phore : Kill him ! kill the umplrel1' shouted some one from the stund And It'H likely they'd have Killed him hnd not Cus-ey rulssd his ham ! With n "inlle of Chilstlun .charity great Casey's \lsiiKt1 hhone , He stilled the rising tumult nnd bade the gnme go on , He signalled to the pitcher nnd once more the ball It How , Hut Casey Ftlll Ignored It and the umpire said , "Strike two. " Fraud , fraud , " shouted the imdilcnod thousands , nnd the echo answered " " "Prnud Hut one Fcornful look from Casey und the audience wax nwed Thcv saw his face glow htein and cold ; they s.iw hla muscleH str.iln , And they knew that Casey would not let that ball go by again The Binlle Is gone from Casey's face , his teclh nre clenched with hate , And he bPits with cruel violence his bat upon the plate ; And now the pitcher holds the ball , nnd now he letB It go , And now the ulr Is shattered by the force of Casey's blow. Oh , Fomewhero In this favored land the sun Is shining bright , The band Is playing somewhere , nnd some where hearts nre light , And somewhere men nre singing , some where the children shout , Hut there Is no Joy In Mudv lite mighty Casey has "Struck Out. " In the Sporting Life this week IFI a com panion piece entitled , "When Casey Slugged the Hall " H was written by Mr. N.U Wright of Cincinnati. Here It Is : Oh. you nil have heard of Mudvllle , Heard of mighty Casey , too ; Of the groans amid the bleachers As the bill thrice p t him Hew ; Hut > ou haven't hcird the story , The best story of them nil , Of the day In happy Mudvllle. When great Casey slugged the ball. 'Twas the day they played "the Olants , " And the score stood ten to eight ; Two men were on the bases And great Ca ey nt the jilnte. "Swipe her , Casey. " yelled the rooters , And the hero doited his cap , Three to win nnd two to tie , And Casey nt the but. 'Mill n hush of expectation , Now the ball files past his head , Great Casey grins a sickly grin : "Strike one , " the umpire said. Again the pitcher raised his arm , Again the horsehlde flew ; Great Casey spat upon the ground , And the umplte said "Strike two. " " ' " from the grand stand "It's a roast , came , "Ho Is bought without a doubt. " "Ho Is lotten ! " roared the bleachers , "Throw the da\ light robber out ! " 'I'll break yer face , " says Casey , "That ono wlnt below me knee ; If I miss the nlxt , ye blackgunid , You won't live long to see. " The next one came like lightning , And the umpire held his breath , Tor well he knew If Casey misled , 'Twould suruly mean his dealh ; But Caspy swung to meet It , Hacked by all his nerve and gall Oh , If you had but heard the yell , As Casey smashed the ball ! He caught the plg kln on the nose , It cleared the big town lot , It sailed above the high church tower. In vain the Holders sought , And Casey didn't eveli run , Ho stopped nwhlle to talk , And then amid the deafening cheers He came round In a walk. And now he keeps a beer saloon , He Is mayor of the town. The people- Mock to sec him , From nil the country round. And vou need not look for Mudvllle , Or the man upon the wall. Because the town's called Caccyvlllo , Since Casey slugged the ball. KAUNAS OICY OKlti A Methodist I'rotnitnnt Denomination fathers tlio Enterprise . KANSAS CITY , Juno 1. Kansas City , Kan. , IB to ha\e a theological unhorslty. The university ls to bo an extensive Insti tution , the ultimate Intention of the projectors being to mnkc It ono of the best In the United States. The Institution , whj.cn will bo known as the Kansas City univer sity , Is to bo backed by the Methodist Protestant Denomination of the Unlteil States , but It will be sectarian only In Its theological departments. Special attention will bo ghcn to the collegiate departtnenl at the beginning , although the departments of law , medicine , dentistry , science , music and theology will probably bo open at thai time. Under the agreement , which has Jusl been ratified , the board of trustees of the unhcrvlty will erect buildings to cost be tween $75,000 and J100.000 between now am October 1 , 1895 , In consideration for which the university Is to recehe gifts of land 1 , aggregating 123 % acres and worth not less than J100.000. I'lirloern llnvu n 1'iitnl Fulling Out. anCNVILLB , Miss. , Juno 1. Potcr Scrlo nnd A. Carroro , proprietors of the leading restaurant of the town , llo at their homes fatally wounded tonight as the result at a street duel. Tlio two Italians quar reled recently nnd dlesohed partnership. To day they met nnd renewed the quarrel. Serlo secured a knife , \\lille Carrero was armed with a pistol. After a desperate en counter they fell within a few feet of each other , Carrero unconscious from the loss of blood that resulted from Raping wounds. Serlo's body was pierced by two bullets. The Italians of GrenUllo nro greatly ex cited over the tragedy. Wnrrant Wnltlnc ut thn 1'rlnou Door. MADISON , Wis. , June 1. It has been de cided to rearrcst Harry Mc.Master , the Kau Claire bank cashier , who proved to bo a de faulter , and who Is now serUiiK two jonrs i In prison. A beneh warrant has been Issued iI I and ghen to the warden of the penitentiary , who will ser\o It when McMastcr's term Is ! up. It Is the United States authorities who 1 are proceeding now , the supreme court hav ing held that the federal courts have Juris diction. McMaater pleaded guilty In a ttate court. btmloiiU Krect a Monument lo llUmsrrk. UHIlIiIN , Juno 2 In the presence of a tjplcul gathering of students of all the German universities Saturday , the founda tion of a monument to UUmurck. OH a student , was laid at Andelnburg , near KoKcn. Hans Hopt-lln. the novelist , nnd nretildent of the society of old students , dellM-red the oration. The emperor con tributed l.OW marks toward the cost of the btutue. and expressed his pleasure In the plan In a letter addressed to Herr Hopelln at the time the project v > a.a formed. CO.MilTW * O.\ . \ITIO\AI. > VA/IAC Deficit 4)no Month Il .rT .i M lit t o About I'ortr-l our Million * . WASHINGTON , June 2 Treasury oDlclals are now confident thaljthp ciose of the fiscal year ono month honcoKW show a deficit of not more than JH.OOOjRST and possibly not more than $4,3,000OOOX wfcilch Is at least f5COO,000 less thin was Yrjdlcted only n few weks ago , and J3,000 > $0tf or J 1,000,000 less ; han Ihe present figures. It Is shown that the pension payments/Wing June will be al least $2,500000 ; lelrnn " for May , and that the paymcnl on njcojinl of Interest will also be reduced $1.500mO. , With an Incrcasa from Internal revenue of$3,000,000 on ac count of receipts from > peclal liquor , tobacco and oleomargarine llc ne\ which must bt laid before July 1 , and Very material reduc tions In pension and Interest payments , It Is confidently expected that next month will show n small surplus , with the deficit further reduced to at least $44,000,000 $ , The month of July , however , Is likely to-see the deficit Increased by at least $10,000,000 , as thai month's Interest payments will aggregate about $7.000000. Disbursements In every jrauch of the government are ustnlly much heavier In July tlmn In other months , eo thai receipts are greatly Increased The deficit on August 1 ne\t , though , will not likely fall ehorl of $55.000.000 for the twelve months. Mlnltttr liiiiixim tin sick I.envc. WASHINGTON , June 2.-Hon Matt Run- 'om. ' United States minister to Mexico , who Is now reported to bo on his way home to North Carolina , has been gtnnt'd lenvo of absence foi sixty days 'llio mlnlst-r has beeni en toy Ing good health during h's stay- in Mexico , and his visit to the t'nltod Stalest Is taken on the ndvlee of ils phywl- clan. f o isut ItHlttril llcn-l. WASHINGTON , June 2.-Tho Stnto do- ptrlmenl him been Informed of Iho death yesterday of William J. H. Ha'lard ' , United States consul at Hull. England. No par ticulars vveru given The vice- consul tuok charge of the olllce I'lovltlcntti Slrlfrs Itotiinr to tVorit. PKOVIDUNCK H I , Juno J-Ml Olney. vlllc Is nnxlou ly wilting for th , ' openm ? of the mill rates tomoiiow moitilng , when the 800 or 000 opc-ntlvc-s who hnvo been Idle for some wcckj nnst. have been In vited to go to vvoiK While the null own crs npse-rt that they do not expect thai their old cmploves will return In bulllclenl numbers to Mart the mill In full , they fefl sure thnt enough will como In to keep them running , nnd thut the number will be grad uallyIncreased Kvery elToit Is being made by the lenders to keep the operatives of the Atlantic mlllo from returning , as they lenll/o that It Is theru the big light Is to be made. lloilth In thu lloiKclmlil Is pretly nearly a surety If Allen's Hygienic I luld IB there. There Is no medicine Its equal for all-around usefulness. first of all , II Is a prevenllvo medicine wards off all conlaglous diseases. It heals and purifies bruises , burns , scalds and sores of all kinds Kills germs and odors. Its many ether uses are described In a pamphlet which will bo mailed free If you address Ihe Clms. L Allen Co , SI. Louis , Mo. firrmui Itaptlsr nt Ilr-cnttir. DHCATUU , 111 , Juno 2-Tho l.irgfM crowd ever seen In Uoritur vv is hern to day , on account ofho renm > n Haptlst meeting Special train * were run on nil roads Oiklond pane wns packed all day Twelve thousand p.-oplo were led nt the s"rootuun ' " < ' " "i0 The h'- -nii.-l sent in * Sr.OO. , " was ciowded at thieteivlc"s fc'er" nions were pleached Uy Cider I 11 Trout of Troutwood. O , Uldcr Al" S i : Wliain of . 1'herscn , Kan . nnd r.l.i * . .1 xi "ilSLlo [ Hriitnl Alnnlcr In Kontnckr. MOUNT VnilNON , Inth. Juno 2A bru- tnl murder occurred In Wtilnut Bottom Ky. opposite here. Stinday moinlng Mor- 111 1 Black rode up to * hc-rhcMi o of G.orge was Tn " bed ' " ' , S kl ' , ling hl""Vo him Instnntlv. " " 'P" ' whllo Kithcr he had been "kciplng compinv" wltn Ulac'k'B l iv start a II id Il | r ( . . BRAVER PALI.S , Pa. , Juno 2.-Boys playing with mutches In n stable here today started a tire that did , damage to the amount of JCO.OOO The pronerti destroy ! was Dr Sheets' stable , t cohouKcsovne by Mrs. Hannah Mllllrrf-m , the Turner 1m resltlt'ncos ct Jnm Elliott and Dr. 1 li r I i\n Men nveit FAN rnANCISCO , June -The Chron icles City of Mexico dhpntch says the five men who were &ojn vcslerdnv m plock 1'olnt bv the stcnrnr" Mazatlnn h v" been rescued by the ovorljnl party Their names are Antonio Rnmez .1 O'Nel 1 J A. Snllg , Joseph Moii.ll and C H Gushing Two Hunilred llouncii llnrneil. POUT SAID , Juno 2.-Two hundred houses were destroye.1 by nro yesterday In the na- Keniiuky Murderer Arreiteil. LOUISVIM.E. Juno 2 -v special to the Courier-Journal from Hendetvo'i , Kf . tavs tllls Ororco \ \ . liroirn , Inventor , Dcnil. GALESHUIia , Juno 2-George W. Brown. Inventor of the corn planter , died here today aged 79. Ho Invented the planter In 1S53. Till : K1CA1.1Y M.VUKKT. INSTRUMENTS ploTed" record June 1 , nnnns , ; . .Hrd.crllz"llh . , ' , Oehrle e 36 feet T't n- , n'ock ' ' ' rKlnseulHllv . J 3 CiX ) 4 ? \.Johl\Su"hnn' \ . . . . lot a' ' 'lock rnn John BulllMin and wife to M j. u < i ley ; lot 1. In Tnenlsfourth Street llu lm. a 1 I.ICD . . . . . , . . QQ. J. Illnice to Mnr > IVmmnn , w 50 ftet'of ' M ' , , fl,1 ! ! s > L1"ck 112So th Omnha . l , j C IMillllps nnil huslKiml to O U I'hll- AIIirlKht'8 ' ' " U ' .liV At ' . 'f ' Iot * a enl wl lorl 35 , Cholct- . 1 " 00 N , P ni'1'.1' ' ' ' * nni1 l > "li'"nil ' to M. C. rhllllpa ! ' " lot 23. Mock ! 5 , same . . 1 " 00 A J Smith tn V V Conkllnp , lot C. Mock ' * 2 , Hose 1III1 . j-j . , J DavU. n 14 of lot B. liloek ina. Omaha. . 7000 C. W Minim uml wife to II. H Ljimn. ' lotB 1 to C , block H. DnlKht * . I/B mM i.W U 8. Heeil nml wife to I' K. br.ilir. e > * of lot C. block IDG Oiniilm . . i II B ainzu to J II Crommett , n li fiet of lot , nnil n 25 [ eet of w 28 feet of lot 3 umllv > , J of \ \ 8 feel of < > 31 fiet of n r03.10 feet of lot 3 , block 1 ! , Omaha . 6,000 vv H Delnno nml wife t < > CnlUn I'rawforO , loin S nml 24 , Keinpton llelKlitn 1 000 r i : Allen , ricelvcr. toV II Wale loin 3 , 7 , 8 , nnj 11 , block 3 , loin 3. 4 S and 6 block 2 lot 2 , block 4 HherworxrH sub- Ulv (10 ( Ueeils for > 1 mill ) . jo nii)3 Special imster to Atmm Wentherhee , lota 3 , 4 rO 21 nml 23 block 76 , Dun li e 1'licc. l,4rr , Same to name , lots 1 uml 2 , block 76 , same. WC Totil nmonnt of tranRfcra . | :8&Jft N 'ir YorM llry O iiiiU tlnrknt. NRW YOHIC. June lrr''or molerale af ort- rnintu of | iurel > wnjomble fnbrlcx , n Ia n , challlm. Bitliia , Kiinaillmfi ! nml other IlKht tin- Bum , there \wm n limited number of onlem bill the. Kintrul ilemuul ww | \ < r > nlou HurlneKt elunil imniiptl > nt 1 oiiliick IIH u la the Urn tiny of early closlns , } > rlnlii , | ( ; clotha llrm nl " l\\l.i , mvnil , MUNI , Junt1 There has ben fair bUBlnen.s In print cliithx tliirInK the week The ileni md ImH be n Kleady , tint not nctlve Mnnnfuctuiem hi\o lutm lirm tit 2 18-lCc , unit they have bun rmil > tH meet the nuxlt-nite ile > iiuuulH , Tlif truillni ; wnM larfrely In mliln Some feu rrrata In Iwlh rrKUlam nml i lil were unlil Tiniruuket Is Mtiid ) uml firm nt 2 13-lCc. The pnHliictlon ta ell nolil fpr three inontha nlieml. uml thu stixk IH not Infue inouiih to bo a ill * turblnif feature. The nlAiiitracturere tire In a Ignition to holil off for nn ntlvunce nt any time they careto do so. Mcmm. Itrmlnglon nml IH\O ! furnlfll the follqwiK | ( report : I'roductlon for the week , ISO 000 plecu , tle- Ilxerlea , ITb.OJO pltcta , utock , 94000 pieces , o < Mn , ; ( ) ( | I | H' ; M 64s. 2UKW | ilirv ; last uerk'H tr < k ! > SOi pleceii. mien IM.OtO pieces ; txldit 1,000 plecis ; 64 C4 * . 3St pieces ; tiiots | , 95 wo plctes ! , futures , lr3.iXl plects. ulcc for neekly ilellvery. June. ICZO | ilec * , Jul > , 1M ( ft pl is , August , 7SOOO pieces ; Beptemtier , .ffl.OOO plee < n , OctoUr. B.ono pUcts , November , 6,000 pieces , De cember , B.CKX ) pieces. _ Coltou Nn\V YOJIK. June 1 COTlXN-Dull ; mid- illltiU. 7 > < c ; Krof receipts , 715 1 wiles , forwarde < t , 6 UUi-B , stock. 2M.4SO Imlt * . NKW OHI.KAN8 , Jwie 1. COTTON Ha j , nilddllm ; , 7c. lou , C ic , B l ordinary , 6HOc , net ami KTOSS receipts. K bales , exiorts to the continent , 6 3w ) InilVst roastulse , 1,621 bales , salts , 3C5 bales , stock. m.7C5 bales. Uuluth Ulirnt Klitrkec nt'LUTII. June -WIIHAT-Hlsher : No 1 hard , cash , 7SVc ; July , tO tc , No. 1 northern. cash. 7SUr. July. Wc , , * > ptnnber , 78c ; No. S hern , tash. 7bHc ; No. 3 720iS .c ; rejected , , tn at rive. No. 1 hard , lie , No. 1 north ern , BEARS HAD TlItIR INNINGS Last Week Gave the Wall Street Pessimists Their Fullest Opportunities. BAD MARKET NEWS ALL CAME IN A BUNCH AVorit rrubnlillltlcs llivo llenn Dlscuunlrd nnd Denlcm Ilcclu to Connlder tlio Oilier side of the Ciiin-SU- ver Losing Urutiitl , NCW YOUIC. Juno 2. Henry Clews , head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co. , writes of the situation In Wall street : On the Stock exchnnco there has been this week pome Intcmiptlon of the prevail- In huovancy. Flr t In London nnd then hero there was n disposition to realise the largo prolltt on the lute advance In prices , nil of which was natural anil healthy Next cntne illscotiiiiRlni ; repi-rls of pcrlottt Injury to tlm ttops ftom thu late tpurt ut cold weather , toxcthciltli MIIIIOIH of In- Juiv from Insect pcsf , to which the nmrket was naturally ncnsltlvu after having totintcd upon the pro pi'uts of n line hit vest. Con- currcntl ) with thu c Incls t.imu uportK of a renew nl of "beailsh" ntlnckf ution Amer ican Investment * by certain I > jndon Jour nals notorious for thelt pc'BlnilHtIc uttl- tudo tow nut our securities And to th ( e Interruptions mint bo milled the OLCiirrcnco of huldn ! > 8 both here and In lAindon The effect of all this has been to draw out u certain extent of "bear" nttiak nnd to produce some Jlelillnt , ' In prUe 'J ho effect of these Inlluences , howtvci , has been les than mlKht Inue been expected Inlevv of such nn lmj > ortiint ndvanco us him occurred , and toward the close of the werk n recov ering tendency set In. iiotvvlthstJlidlnR thut both today and Monday are bank holldnja In London IIOPK WnLI * TOUNDHD. The innrkot nppears to hnvo riNcountcd the worht probabllltlts rc pcctlnK the wheat crop and now begins to consldet the other side of the case So fnr , the facts ate that the crop Is unusunllv bnckwntd ovvhiK' Urtt to drouth In the early staKcs of It-i urovvlh nnd then to check from sudden expo urc to severe cold It Is not Impossible thut this may , In nny rase , prove a permanent In jury , but at the same time the extent of the Injury must greatly depend upon the future cotirso uf the weather tl Is not at all Impossible , or even unlikely , Unit with plenty of moisture the ctop may yet turn out n f.ilr or aVciaRe one Tlio plant has not > ct absorbed the voll elements of nutri tion , nnd should the atmospheric elements of growth prove propitious thu ucovor > of thu plant may suipits vvlnt Is now antici pated Moteovtr , the compl lints are con- lined almost e\clnslvcl > to the wheat crop The < otn crop Is vastly more Important , Its bulk being fourfold , and Its value more thin double that of wheat. This > enr. owing to the high price of corn nnd the low- price of wheat , thu acreage of Indian com Is likely to be unutmlb large , nnd nt pres ent there nto no condition * , unfavorable to the prospects of the crop Taking the agri cultural prcvpccts as thev exNt todav , there IK nothing In them really Inco.ntutlble with the hopu of n good harvest. \ cry much , however , must depend upon the eour p of the weather for thu ne\t few weeks. There Is no certainty In either direction , nnd thu present "Ituntlon therefore calls for reserva tion of judgment ns to the huivest factor In Investments. Apart from these crop considerations , the untlcil > lng conditions nml tone of the m-ii- kct remain unchanged Thete Is no abate ment of confidence In the permanence of the revival of general tiade which sol In with the spring buslre - Thu best evidence of the recovery In the nunufactuilng Indus tries Is the continuous advance In vv w , mostly \oluntarll > gunttd b > employers in most catcs the new tariff duties fcom to Impose no obstacle to production , In some , manufacturers llnd n positive advan tage The problem now , Indeed , ccms to be lo s how to compete with foielcners In the homo market than how to outdo them In the foreign miikcts In which the clinnrcs for Americans are becoming mote hopeful and are attracting Increased atten tion Among the = p In clo e contaet with our Industries the convlrtloi appears to be gaining ground Hint we have entered upon K period of unusual giowth nnd prptpcilt > , and In mnnufactutlng enterprise generally , tint. In some of the leading staples , we are entcilng the ll-ts for un nc-tlvc compe tition In the world's markuts. IUTTIH STANDING AOUOAD. The Improved status of our Investments In Kuropo shows lgns of further progress The education of Investors seems to be passing fiom the narrow nnd prptentloti critics of the prc s to the bolter infoimed and more candid bankets nnd ( In inclers. whrr e judgments lenlly direct the coureo of European Investments. It Is n teU-nu comment upon the value of idi'orlal opin ion In Ixindon thnt while sconomlsts nnd statists have been persistently do-mug our coiporate Investments , bnnke have , within the last three months , placed n mo SUO- OM.OOO of our bonds und stocks In the Lon don nnd the continental markets. This week nn Issue of r > ,000.000 of railroad bonds dievv out $10,000.000 of offeis from Lonoon bcfoio the securities were openly offered and. besides that. J2 000.000 of nblUitlons of an elettrlcnl corporation were negotiated In the same market. Europe seems to no longer attach any FC- rlous Imnortancc to the position of the silver question In this co-inti-v Ob ervert thtro seem to have reached the conilL.Blon thnt our agitation nbjut fioo coinage Is Lut nn ephemeral phase of popular .cnorati-e destined to disappear unler tht , nlluenee of the conservative common sense of the people at large , and their judsment Is n ' iaft' one In the south nnd the west a vcr > marked reaction against not oiinl free eon- ago has set In under Mie dlffinUn of In- formitlon through the vnrlotin sound monej agencies , and the best Judges of sentiment nnd politics In those sections agree that the silver kings can make no further pro gress In their efforts to create a govprn- ment mnrket for their product There Is n quasi-conservative clement among us who have clung to the hope that a. settlement might be reached through establishing In ternational blmetallUm , but the hopen of thnt class are fading before the grow ng evidences of the Improbability of bringing about such an agreement. If not alto from growing misgiving * -whether such nn nr- tnngement would prove equal to providing for a present annual worul product of JJOO- 000.000 of the metal , and possibly of a yearly Increase In addition. UNGLAND'S ATT1TUDC ANNOUNCED Gnglnnd'H disposition In the matter has Iwen shown this week by the chancellor of the exchequers emphatic public declara tion that , under no conditions whatever , would the Drltlsh government sanction any departure from the historic gold standard policy of the nation. From the opposite po litical party came authoritative warnings to Mr. IJalfour nnd Lord Salisbury that thu conservatives would oppose nny concessions toward bimetallism. This materially les sens the hope of Hngland supporting n double standard pollcv , nnd , u England goes , so Germany will follow , if not e-ven Prance also Clearly , therefore , conference or no conference. International bimetallism Is now surroundcl with greater doubt than ever n a settlement of this question A recognition of thnt fact -vvlll tend to greatly clarify the IHSUO In this country , which miml later conllno the choice of our people between tho. gold standard on the ono wde and the single silver standard , with free coinage , on the othei side In reality , this should settle the question , though the fan atical stubbornness of thu HllvcrlteB may help to keep the Issue In politics for pome time longer In the meantime , It Is certain that no legislation favorable to silver could bo enacted so long ns the presidency Is In Its present Incumbency. itiviivv. : Mocks on thit Murkct Cnnildcrabljr Dis turbed In All Ilnn , LONDON , Juno 2. The Issues of American ralliond bonds during the past week have made no appreciable cull upon the bullion market here , The races nt Hp-unii Downs , the cricket mutches of the week , the Jew ish holidays , nnd the approach of the Whlt- suntldo hnvo caused n brink In this mar ket. Operators rushing to realize prodts resulted In n break In the Kultlr nnd Amer ican markets. Tlio worst appears to be over , nnd the closing ptlces were above the worst nnd Indicated a buoyant tendency. Canadians hnve rlfen and Newfoundland 4s retovoutd on the arrangement of a loun to the colony. Fours of a war In rates arising out of the rupture ) of the pooling unungemunt of the Mexican lines cast u gloom over these utocks Copper securities were lower on a report that the American producerx dtcllno to ne-eotlute for u 10- Htrlctlon of the output , Nt. t.ouli ( lenontl Murknt. BT. I.OUI8. June 1 WI I HAT Market e . trrmrly nervous and unsettled , but llh tM-tter bu > lne than > riterda > The prlte openul ut an mhanre of Ic uml did not sell twlou the mull- Ini ; piliv. eventually btcomlUK c hinder uml cluslne at the tup , but without stlltrs. No. 2 red. Lush , Kc bid , July , W.tc asked , Hepttm- b r. 7Sl c , CXJItN Advices from the west were of Im proved pronpects since the rains , but the un favorable conditions wore more regarded There was not much for sale , but there vtas enoiifch urgency lo the bujlnit to take the on\rlnKS and close the market fcbout Ic atime > estenla > , N ! mixed , eash , 4'J'itH'jy.c ; beiilembtr , 62'Ac ' bidOATS OATS The unfavorable vteather that rallied wtuat and ceirn also strencthrnvd this market and at the clou * June was > 4c , July ' .rt'ic ' und Hrplember , ! * < lc oUne yesterday , little belns ; for sale on the advance , spot loner No. 2 , cash , toi.0 asked. June , KK ; July , 29'i/ZaUc , brpltmUr. Zj'i03oo bid. HAY Fairly active , Heady to Crtn ; prairie , J" 00(710 M , this side ; timothy , $ DOffllM , rnst Bide 1111AN Hlenily ; C'c , rnst track. ltA\-Qultt ! cliliilnir | | , 6066.V : ! good to choice , COlf'Cc ri.A.V RHP.Nnmlnnl ! nt tl 4) . naUH-Ilrmi frfsh lu c l.KAU-tliilel but llrm , S30 * bid , nnJ unilcr- ottHHl | 307'i iibtnlnablej further ndxiincc nskcd by Frllrr * KI'ii.TUn-rirm nt I14S. \VIII1K\-J1S4 for dlstlllprs' nnlshrit pood" . rilOVISIONS-l'ork , stnndard mew. Jiibhlne , MJ 75. iJinl , prime steam. JO 4' . ; choice , JO 6)14. Itneon , boxed shouldtrs , 1C 23 ; loil- < , J6S7HJ libs , 17 , shorts , 17 12'i Dry salt inents , boied shoulders , | 5 M , loiiss , 1C 37 > J ; ribs , | 6 M ) , slioits. HKCRIt'TO-rioiir. ZOOO bbls : whfat. 22.0W bu ; corn 4 < OOe ) bu ; oats , 25 000 bu. HmP.MlINTS-rTlour , 10000 bbls : wheat , 70,000 bu ; corn , 10,000 bu , oats , 41CUM bu. CIlll'AdO ( .11A IN .MAKKKrS. lenturrs of I tin Truilo nntl Cloning Prices on > it urtl ty. CHICAOO , June 1. Wheat showed nn ad vance of l'4c around the opening todny , compared with yesterday's Until sales , but lost He of It nnd closed Ho nbovo Krldny'B elosc. Corn Huctuntcd within a range of ' & , e nnd cloted with n gain of ' 4e. Oils me 'to higher nnd pork U'ic lower. The most extractdlmuy weather ever known nt this sea on of the vcar gave fur ther ovlduice of Its recent cccorittlcltlcs bc- Iween the close of yesterday's session and the opening this morning ; "hotter than ever , " "drier than face powdoi , " and n continuation of such conditions being pre dicted for another forty-cUht hours nt least News of any other description than thai icfcrrlng to the vagaries of the cli mate and their damaging effect upon the ciop was very little regarded The "total failure of the wheat crop" was reported again and again from t-ome of the best wheat raising counties of Illinois , Indiana nnd Missouri , and from Ohio nnd Michi gan , the reports \vcto only n few degrees less alarming. That llio mnrkel din not more freely respond to the disastrous news was owing to the fact thnt the majority of tiadors refused to believe It. The price of Julv at the ope'nlng wns any where from 79'ic to 79Hc. or nbout Ic per bu higher than H clo ed yesterday It Kept within n rnngo of from 7S5e lo fO' c durluff the gtcnter part of the session , wllh quick re coveries every time U got below 7V. ! The prediction of the signal service bureau Is for fair nnd hot weather tonight nnd Sun- dnv In Indiana , Illinois , upper nnd lower Michigan. Wisconsin. Ml pourl , Iowa , Kan sas , Nebraska nnd Minnesota With thnt before them , tl.o traders , although unbe lievers In extensive crop damage , did not care to go homo short The following innt- leis , however , prevented the bcllcv'crs In crop damngo of an unusual de.structlveness from becoming too piitmtslnstlc on that ac count Iho visible supplv Is not expected to show more than fiom 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bu decreubp , but guesses this season are nol verv reliable , the week's cleatances of wheat and Hour from both coasts amounted to 2,21(1,000 ( bu , compared with 2 f't 000 bu the previous week , and the shipment from1 Chicago for the week was GOl.sGD bu , the noticeable feature ofvhleh Is that only 19,000 bu of It was for points cast of To ledo Of the red winter wheat now In the visible supplv only 4,000,000 bu Is nt points outside of Chicago nnd only 2,000,000 bu Is In New York Now York speculators were the hollers today. They do not appear to be moved by the prospect of the red winter wheat In their elevators being nt a pre mium over the hard spring they nre now valuing so highly The failure of the red winter wheat crop will certainly bring nbout the change In prospective values sug gested if It appioachcH the extent now esti mated The1 pi Ice remains veiy steady nnd llrm In the lust forty-live minutes nt around 79'c , and thai was Iho value at the endTho The corn market was firmer and n little higher , on account of the hot , dry weather predicted for the ncxl forly-elghl hours , and the strength was not dlstuibed by nny estimated iccelnts , as for davs bick The1 prices p'llil at the opening were tha highest of the day nnd closing trades vveie at the bottom of the rnngo and nt He above the latest quotations of the day bc'fore. July opened at Me and closed wet Hi r.2'&c. Only a fair business wap. tiun-wcted In oats Orders we-ro not very urgent and sellers did not teem over anxious to dis pose of stuff. A firm feeling existed nnd values nl the clo e were from \c to He higher. Tha strength was duo mainly to f-ympithy with vvheul and corn. The receipts of hogs were liberal , the qi'nllty pool nnd prices lower , with a largo supply estimated for the coming week Pork was most affected , showing u loss of 30o al one time , but closed only IJUc lower lhan yesterday. Lard and ribs were steady and snow losses of Co and ma * < > pectlvely. Estimate for Monday : Whe-at , 3 cars ; corn , K > 7 care , oats , 2GO cars ; hogs , 41,000 brad. rrelghtB ! Vessel room In good demand and llrm nt Hie for corn nnd IHc for oats to Buffalo The leading futures ranged as follows : "ArTlcles | Opjn | ifiTTT | Lo v | Clou \Vheut.No.2 Juno 78' ' < © H 781 < 774 7B' < July 71'H'ttU ' 7CHj 7BS ( ? | ) ) ( Se.pt . . . 70H HO 80' ' < Tll.lf ( OH Coin No S. . June. . . . MMMC > 1 ! (12 ( I July BVfcftM S3 I Sept. . . . . 61)4 ) 64 6tH3' ! ( 63H C Bin No. a . . June SOMa1 Sfil 2Pf < July . . . ROw.HO 3 < ) l < i.'llt ) bept. yoaaoM SUH 2'jji I'oik uorbbl July. . . 12 ! 78 12 75 12 42V ( 12 67 . ' -'opt. 13 OU 13 00 12 70 1' . ' U7 ! * Laid.lOOlbs Jill ! 0 72W 0 72M n 70 0 72M bept . . . . 0 US U 06 0 S7H 6 O'Jh. Short IUb - July 0 S2)t ) 0 SB 0 .10 0 S2K Sept . _ 0 68 _ 0 66 0 SO 0 6 ,4 Cash quotntlons were ns follows. ri/Jl'll rirm , winter pilenls , 370HIO ) , winter btiulchts J3'iT375 , bilkers , JS'JIUJIS. spring putcntu , } 3'JOi)43U ) , spring DiralKhtH , 1310 4i4 ( " 1 WHKAT No 2 pprlnp. fOi1frS2'4o ' , No. S sprintr. 73fiSOc. No 2 rid. : S > 4fi.8'ic COUN-No. 2 Hc. No 3 yellow. U257',2'p ' ( OA'IS-No. I 23 4c. No. 2 white , 31948jJ2'ic , No 3 white , 31Uc UYlNi > . 2 , CJ'/tc. IIAltt.nY No. 2 , Ol'iR'So rtAX sr.ii-No i , si 4t. TIMOTHY Siii ) I'llme. $5. I HOVJHIONB-.MesB | nk , nor bbl . 112 W J > 12C2'4. Ijird , i > \r 100 Ibs , 1C C2' ' . Short ribs sides ( l < i i ) . Jf , JHi | > 2i , dry salted shoulders ( iHixed ) , S3 37Hii W ) , short clear sides ( boxed ) , WHISKY nistlllers' finished eoods , per Bill , $1 1C" , The follow Ine were the receipts nnd shipments today : _ Articles Receipts Shipments Hour. bMs 4 000 \\beat bu ( I 000 ( ont.bii 331) ) (100 ( Oats bu , . . 151,1100 lljro bu . .1,000 Larlcy bu 4,000 On the I'rodnca ciccnniiKe todav thn butter mar ket wan Htc.uly , creamery , 10JlS > ic , dairy , lute llc ! LCCB , Hlcady , llii.iVc ! Checao , Quiet , UH 74C. ! _ I.IM : ntoou. Limited lluslnci * of Ytttenliiy Uas Ir.iin- netixl nt I rlilief's 1'rleei. CHICAGO , June 1 A llmlteil Satuiday busi ness was transacted at I'rld ly H prices , common to choice nitlvc JicKKod be < f and shlpplni ! steers , welghliiK l.WO to 1,000 Ibs , etlllni ; nt from } 3 76 to KM , with very choice Uc\ca scarce nnd tmlnbln at f l om | S GO to IS SO The bulk of the rattle now coming forwuid sell at from 1123 to 1523 , nnd common westeimi , weighing 1133 to 1.210 Ibs , sell around (3 23 Will Unified entile of nmllum weight , 1,350 to 1 42o IKs sell the best , ns the wcjther li now too wnrm for lircei bee-ves to bo handled profitably i\porteis uie ntrulji In thu nnirkot , but there me too few beeves ndnptcd ta thcli rcaulienunls Co\\s niu from 7io to tl lowir tlmn l "fiif the piepunl brenk set In , nclllrm- fiom II 75 to 14 ii e'ulvts nnt llrm nt fiom 11 W to 1C btocl.cts nllJ fit I tr a ro us dull us ever , with clew sales at from tlM to 14 If , Tex us cuttle nro fulity nctlve und the rtcilpts this week nro tlm IIUKCM of the mason In IIOKS there nns a fnlr deinind from locnl puclttrs , but prlcts vurftred nnothcr dullna of nbout Do , litnvy sellliiK nt 14 : s to 14 70 mixed ul from | t 3.1 ti > 14 Co , und llsht nl fiom 14 2J lo 14 f5 , htllers dlhiKised of most of the supply ut retimed prli < s 1 IIP offcriiiKS tmbinied u Konl miin ) KniMi > lots nnd a good simiu of Hi" hot.sMTf IlKht InelKht In shiep the tiftVi luts v\iro more than nmpl lo satisfy the exlrinuly i > oor demind , HIH ! prices nraln ruled \\ink hhtep KII | nt fnim II M to 1423 for Inferior lo choice unlives common TVIUIIK sellliiK iirouml J3 20 Ibc bulk of the simp bniimht I30u42"i nnd miles rr" made of lambs ut from | ] lo IS 25 , choice w v > ltd lumls fetchltiic 15 W. KprliiK lumbs breiunht from 13 25 "e , 300 hend , she W4 head. hend 1'forln .MitrUnK. I'IMHIA , Juno l.-COItN-Sttady ; No. 2 , OATS-tuel | , No , 2 , Jl'ic ' , No S , JOWJlc. . HV 15 Hi line. \\IIISK\-rirm , nnlfheil KOI | S , 1124 lticiil'Theut. : . C.COO bu . coin. 41 EDO bu . oulH. HIS 'HO Im , rsi' none , bnile ) , I < M hu HIIM'MKNIM-VMiiiit 14400 bu , coin , 33 WX ) III , outs , 18.700 bu , l ye , none , barley , 2,100 bu , MllvniuKro .UiirueU. MIMVArKKR , June 1 WH CAT Strong : No 2 HTlntr , 7Si7J .c. No. 2 northern , We. COHN Hull. No 3 , M'jc. OATO Weaker , No. 2 white , ! 2c , No. 3 whl'e , jIAHUlV-More active ; No. 2 , 49Vic , sample , IlY'tt-Steadler ; No. 1. Ctc. Minneapolis Hheot Mnrkxt. MINNKAI-OLIS. June 1 WHKAT-ririn June , 7KUc ; Jul > , 79' tr7 > Sc ; Brptimber. 7C4W 7Ctio , on track , No 1 hard. Wit , Nu. 1 n < rtli ern WHc , No. 1 hard , M'.ic ; No. 2 northern , J-TXUn Btni < Jy ; first patents 14 21C4 W ; second end patents , | 4.llu4.40 ; first clears , IJ.WtfJ W. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattlo Trade Remains About Steady in with Recent Experience , WEEK CLOSES WITH PfllCES SOME LCWtR Dllllciilly of Shipping Interferes with tbf UreMcd licet llii lnc Supplies Very fccnrce Dcinnmt for Hues Strong but t'rlrii urf n Dlmo. SATURDAY , June L Supplies of nil kinds of stock have beeu comparatively modcintu the jnst week and the ileuease In receipts as eompaied with fotiuer ycats keeps up with discouraging peislstency , ns the following figures will khow. ' Sheep. llecelptst this week GMI ) Itecelpts ln t ni-cl. 1..519 33,67. ! nil Same weik 1S9I IStiH M.lIU ITJ Same week iwj 141,2 11,741 3.17) H.I MIC week 1VJ3 H.TUH IJ..91 1 , I mX'UUTS 1V-5. Months. Cittle UORS Bhrtn. January ( .0,71 S l.Vt bU 1,74I 1'ebuiiry , 22Mij Kl 313 U.K ( Man li 4it,7SO V < sj 11.6M Aptll 43,4t l S7.1H.I Ma ) Jt > 7S3 IH.dTS Total ISI.OOJ 57C.c(0 ( E3.47a uiciiPTH : : iwi. Months Oiitlle. Hojs Sheep. Jnnunry CluiS 111 , - 0 24 8S1 Tebruary 60 9IS 120 324 J6.ll ) Mutch M.300 H ! 134 SI,151 April C9373 14.C37 IS 001 Mny 6S.M7 1S7.87S 17.549 Total 319 tn "IS.751 107.7.'J Docicafe 133S3S 137,112 14 KO Bamo live monlliM 1S1J 3.1S007 522,445 127,459 Sune tl\c months \W 10 531 C7i 710 711.761 Hntne ll\c monttis 1191 215 47S 685,842 67,174 The cattle nmlcot for the past six dnjn wus not mnteilnlly different Horn the pre- cedltiB six du > s' trnJe. UuiliiK the tlrat half uf the v\eck there wits home upprecl- ntlon In v nines for the more desirable Brinies of beef nnd "hipping steers , with a Krndiml hofti'iilnu ofulues for the under Kradcs. Since the middle of the week , how ever , the tendency IIIIH been nither lower for nil crude" , Including the lx > "t. The ex tremely hot weather has made the hitter hnrd to ship nnd shlpneis hnvo held off on this account. Drtssea beef men hnvo had the inuiket pretty much In their own liiuiiH nnd with no Improvi-mcnt In the demand for beef they hnve apparently tried to buy the good cuttle nt substuntlully lower fig ures , nnd nt the same time tried to pound the life out of the market for the medium and Inferior kind" Tlmt wits nbout the situation todny when the market opened with only nbout 550 head of fresh entile on silo , The olllclal receipts were SOI head , but us Ciuluhy nnd Hammond between them received nine loads of chenp Texas cattle from Kansas City there were not over 600 cuttle on sale nil told , and less than hulf of these were beef ntccis There were , however , several very good loads here , nnd If bu > ers had wanted the. cnttle bud enough to raise their hands just n little they could have got them. As it was the trndc was dull , menu nnd sagging fiom start to finish , and quite n few vcrv good cnttle were unfold Prices bid nnil paid were lower , but ns the extent of the decline wns variously estimated from weak to n quarter lower than Friday It would bo dllllcult to n > crlf > the amount of the de cline The Chlcnro mnrket has gone nil to pieces of Inte , mid the consequent prnctlcnl shutting off of the outlet In this direction bus hnd n good dcnl to do with the present badly demoralized condition of the trade. AH Is u iially the cii'-o nbout this time of the jcar. l > u > era have begun to discrim inate sharply against grtii-sy stock , and aa a result of the Increased competition from southvvcbtcrn cnttlu the common guides of unlive beef have experienced n big decline. Good fut cows and htlfers have held their own very well , but the medium nnd common giudes nre Felling ft am I'Hc to Me lower tlmn n week ago Veal calves nre still being marketed freely , nnd ns n result prices are still down In hist week's very low notches. Ijlght bulls hnve been In fair rcciucxt , but lough heavy stock of nil kinds has been slow sale at considerably lower prices. During the enrly pirt of the week the Htocker and feeder tmdo wus about ns Wit as It could get Prices were fully n dollar lower than the liiph time , nnd even then they could hardly be Hold. Since the good general rains Wednesday nnd Thursday , however , there has been n marked change for the better. The levlvlfylng of pnsturcs has ciiueed n big demand for stock cnttle , and while not all the recent big decline wan regained , u good Mm re of It was , nnd prospects could hardly ho more fnvornblo. There was the usual small Siturdny'B busi ness todny , but the feeling wns strong. Good to choice feeders nre quotable nt from { 3 to * 3 " 5 , fnlr to good nt from $ . ! CO to $3 , and common grades from U U ) down. HOGS-Tlio Utir ibe of over 7 000 liend In re- cclpU this wctk. tin comiuueilHli lunt , lui n t hail n > fuvornbkInllurmr on either the demander or tlio price fur liofu. Conditions anil price's , hmvt\er , nre duorablo for active imcklnir i > inra tions anil thf movement 1ms urn free nil wee 1C will ) priceti on un unriKi * I > ictt > men the Kama us fur the precrtl.nit week i nm nnpllea only to the IIOKB of decent weight um' . iiunllty. Many plBH wen- forced In or scared In by the dry wtilllier , nnil the nmrket tins Blmply been Rlutteil with thcuu | xir pi KB. Hie lUmiuul for this cIiiKH of clock Is never very vlhoious , and It took a MB riihutlon In prices lo innlile niUe men to iffeet a chantnce Aplile from the plKB , how ever , the fluidity of the \WKS \ IIIIB liven exeeplloiv- nll > K'KHl , nnd prior to the deliiKu of llKlit ntuff , or nbout ten d.ijs nio , the averiiKo welcht of th * r en Ip la nna C HID Thin wick the nvemee fell to 214 Ibs , and thu month's nverueu waa only 217 Ibf. Ihe mnrkrt today noH net he , but inlcew were To to lee lonir tlmn I'rlJuy. racliers were ; iracllcally the only buyeis. They wnnlcil the itMVlcr IIOKH nnd LoUKht them In fuely ut about n nlckdH ( leelUie , or nt from M SO to MM for fulr to cholrc Block , welKliliic S'O ' Its anil uu- wnrd 'Hie IlKht nnd common Knulcn were hit the harden , nelllntf slowly end unevenly at from > 4 r , up to 14 35 for common to choice 170 to 210 His uveruKe I'lKB uml IlKht wclslita Welo Imid to noik off eM.li nt the prevailing very menn prlcen hnltH of this claHfl of stock were ninilo I oil.i y nil Ihe way from 115 to 13 k5. 'llu'ro WHH n Kenernl dlKiKwItlon mnnKest to cluin up the mipply unil by the mlddlo of the forenoon pnictleull ) e\ci yllilnu hnil changed hnndi ) Tlie blK bulk of the ilcxlmtile IIORB sold to < hi > nt friftn < 4 25 to 14 J6 us iiKulnut 14 30 to 14 45 1'rldiiy , nnil < 4 JO to J4 JO ono week iLffO toilny HHii7I-There : hnve been no sheep here for the hiKt Ihrte dais nnd eonxeiiurntly no test of the mnrket linn beta possible , l.uslern mar- kelH , houcMi , have rene on nhnrply thlH week with liberal cifffrlUKU , nnd while the demand there Is good prlcm nre nominally 15c to Z5o lower than lant we > > lt 1'nlr to chulee natives lire quolnblc ut from (3 l"i to < 4 , fnlr to gvod weste > niH nt from U to n 1K1 , common and stock shcin lit from l.'i lo U uml kixjd to choice M to 100 Ib lambs nt from tl 75 to 15. htfick In Sight. Ilccord of receipts nt the four principal mar-i ketb for baturday , Juno 1 , 1S35 : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Roulh Omaha t.01 fi,7u7 . . . . Chlcngo SO } 1JOOO 2(00 HKX ) 11.400 i,10i ht. Ix > uU bO ) 1,700 100 Totals 2,801 35,807 4.600 Stool. * of I'milsitiiis in l.lierpnnl. LIVKIU'OOI , June 1 The following are tha stocK9 of | IIO\SOIIK | | In Ia\ei | iul lleef , l.itOd tlrrct-H , poilt , C Ou > J bbls. biun 1S.WJ imxes ; hams , 4'KXI boxis , shoulders , 3 2yj lioxcs , lard , 44UC < ) tierces , cheese , 81 600 boxes , butler , 900 JikBH. I could get relief from a most horrible rible blood dis ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physi cians , none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out , leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment , but very soon became disgusted and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was truly wonderful. I commenced to recover at once , and after I had taken twelve bottles tles I wiis entirely cured cured byjy " when the world- renowned Hot Springs had failed. WM. S. LOOM is , | Shreveport , La. ' Our Uook OQ Ihe l > luii tn tl III Ti'i"o" " ni ll J ( 'it lo Uf AUli l. SWIFT 91 ECU 1C CO , Atluu. Ct. r. iHMITII cm 13/8) / ) a M OTAM-OIID F. P. SMITH & CO. % GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. Y. Life lilclg. , Omnltn. Ilramh dlllcts nt rremuiil and cMinnliu * All orders I > | HCM | oil II" C'liHoKo ll < id of Tr ? ' Cm < poiHl'nt . XihwurU. Duiire & Oi > . , Chl- iur , Hihrelni-r I'luiK * . C > , hi. Uml . n.fer to 1'ilM Ifrillonnl lUnh , Omulia. _ M AKUIN Nu mutter wliat booklet on ipro ulutlon > ou may lm\e r d - ' " ' our" ' wmctl ' NB . , t.OM1,1JrK cl.ay | inarKlii trading and UKDNHfl AI.t < MAIIKUT t\ntKH.H10NH : If free and will lr ch you AHUOUAbr & CO. , U Tmden