TILE OMAHA DALLl" BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 31 , 1S5W.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Trade Strong and Active and Transaction !
Prore SatUfactorj to Billon.
FAT CATTLE ARE BRINGING GOOD PRICES
Mnrkrt In fin Oootl Cnnrtlllnn n * An }
Seller Can ConnlMontly Kxpcct
There I * n Slight Uc-
cllnc In
SOUTH OMAHA ; May 30.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts today 3,219 12,224 3,32 !
Official Monday 1,768 4,237 2,71 !
Two days this week . . . .4,927 16,481 6,035
Bamo days last week . . . 6,514 17,151 2il : '
Same days week before. . 7,029 14,897 6,92i'
Bamo three weeks ago. . 6.333 12.0SO 4,501
Average price paid for hogs tor the laaj
several days with comparisons :
Indlcattn Sunday ,
The ofllclnl number o cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.H ses.
C. , M. & St. P. Ry. . . . 4 5 . . 1
O. & St. L. Ry 4
Wo. Pac. Ily 3 t . . . .
TJnlon Paclllc System. 3 37
C. & N. W. Ry 5 1
F. , E. & M. V. R. R. 23 62
S. C. & P. Ry 1
C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry 22 12
B. & M. R. II. U 46 48
c. , n. & Q. Ry 3 6
K. C. & St. J 2 . . i
C. , R. I. & P. Ry.cast 2 3 . . . .
C. , R. L & P. Ry- . west 1 2 . . . .
Total receipts 146 174 12 3
The disposition of the day's recelpta
was ns follow.1 ! , each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 104 1,483
G. H. 'Hammond ' Co 726 2,141
Swift and Company 733 1,910 1,203
Cudahy Packing Co 1,092 3,252 28
Armour & Company 413 3,127
Cudahy. from Knn , City 816
Swift , from Kansas City 260
Swift , from country 816
R. Becker & Dc-gau 10
Lobman & Co 1 *
11111 & Huntztnger 15
North P. & P. Co 211
Other buyers 103
Total 3,250 12,184 3,123
CATTLE Todny'B trade In cattle could
best bo described as a good , strong and
active market. In other words , the fat
cattle sold generally lOc higher than at the
close of last week and the demand was
active at the prices. Buyers were oil out
early nnd were ready to look at the cattle
as soon as sellers were ready to show
them. They got down to business at once
nnd It was not long until practically every
thing In the yards had changed hands. As
IL whole the market was most satisfactory
to the sellers.
Cows and heifers were In good demand
and buyers wanted all there were here , so
that the market was active at good , llrm
prices. Bulls , If fat and good , were also
active sellers at strong prices. Veal calves
nvero wanted and good ones brought $7.00.
Stockers nd feeders were In very light
supply. In fact there were hardly enough to
talk about. The market on that kind of
cattle was without change or feature of
imoortance.
It might be added to the above ) that the
cattle market at the present time IB in as
good-condition - as any seller could ask. The
receipts , though heavy , are none too large
to meet the large demands of the packers ,
who appear to want all the cattle that they
can get. Hcprosentatlve sales :
BEEF STEERS.
13..1189 4 SO 7..1060 5 00 27. . 1385 5 20
2..1365 4 SO 26..1596 500 46..1441 520
IS..1109 4 SO 21..1251 5 00 43..1333 5 20
1..1000 4 SO 19..1455 5 00 47..1315 520
1..1000 4 SO 31..1291 5 00 13..1397 5 20
14..1051 4 S5 26..1275 6 00 39..1336 5 20
14.Bl. . .1209 4 S5 1..1170 500 5..1362 5 20
Bl.W. . .1290 4 S5 24. . 1228 5 00 20..1406 5 20
W. .1260 4 85
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
795 1 30 19. . 915 4 75 19..1076 4 S5
10S8 4 C5 17..1170 4 S3 40..1253 G 05
590 4 75
1. . 810 275 1..1I50 3 75 1..1030 4 10
1. . 900 275 3..1236 375 1..1&JO 4 10
1..MMO 300 4. . 9S2 375 1..1140 4 10
2. . S03 3 00 1. . 910 3 76 2..1065 4 10
1. . .oO 300 1..1220 3 75 16..1093 4 10
2 , . 930 325 4..1122 375 1..10SO 4 16
2..1090 3 25 3..1110 3 75 3..1387 4 15
1..1320 3 25 1..1180 3 75 3.1246 \ 15
1..11BO 3 25 L. 890 3 85 3..1223 4 15
1..1030 335 1..1030 3 W 4..1120 4 25
tl. , 900 335 1..12SO 3 85 1..1200 4 25
1..1010 340 1..1140 3 ! > 5 1..11CO 4 25
4.110/ 340 3..1110 3 85 1..1170 4 25
1..1020 3 60 4..1032 3 SG 1..1070 4 25
i..ntw 360 3..10JJ 4 00 1..1170 4 25
.1200 350 1..14SO 4 00 7..1161 4 30
,12oO .1 66 3. . S70 4 00 3 , . 906 4 35
.1100 3 65 1..1210 4 00 1. . 950 4 35
.1080 365 1..1460 4 00 13..100S 4 40
.1030 3 OS 1..1300 4 10 1. . JKK ) 4 CO
COWS AND HEIFERS.
3.1150
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1. . 930 3 00 14. 837 3 40 4. . 605 4 00
1..1S10 3 00 1 , 620 3 50 4 , . 915 4 20
1..1020 3 00 3 , 723 3 75 2.1200 4 25
1 , . 900 3 25 S. 562 375 10 , . 700 4 45
2..11&5 3 35 1..1210 3 75 3..1150 4 45
1..1100 3 40 1..1030 3 90 1..1260 4 45
1. . 920 3 40 4. . 667 4 40
HEIFERS.
1..12-10 4 10 3. . S56 4 60 L. 590 4 65
2..1010 4 35 4. , 77C 4 65 2. . 670 4 65
1. . 4SO 4 40 31 , . 742 4 CO 30. . 63 $ 4 85
1. . 700 4 40
BULLS ,
1..1410 3 30 1..1760 3 90 1..1370 403
.1100 3 35 2.1575 390 2..1420 4 05
.1320 3 40 1..1640 4 00 1..1CSO 4 10
.1070 3 CO 1..1250 4 00 1..1400 4 10
.1130 3 CD 1 , . 940 4 00 1..13SO 4 15
.1470 3 75 2..1180 4 00 1..1500 4 15
.1120 3 75 1..1740 4 00 1..1GOO 4 15
2..1035 375 1..1730 4 00 1..1730 4 15
1..1110 375 1..2100 4 00 1..1560 4 40
1..12SO 385 1..1560 4 00 2. . 635 5 U )
1..1310 3 6
STAGS.
1. . 720 3 15 1..1000 4 25 1..1150 4 35
1..14SO 3 75 1..1550 4 25 1..1540 4 60
8..14CO 4 15
CALVES.
1 , . 130 700 L. ISO 766 1. . 150 700
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 , , 920 2 75 1. . C20 4 03 1. . 540 4 60
2 , , 044 275 1. . 9M ) 440 11. . Cl4 4 CO
J. . 630 32. . 6. . 365 440 2. . 935 4 05
6. . 703 3 40
HOGS The market on hogs today was 2H
( U'Jo lower , nearer 5c than 2V4c. At llrsl
eellara were slow to make the concession
and the early market was very much ln <
cllnod to drug- , for the reason that holders
would not let go. A little later , when 11
become evident that there was u genera !
decline at all the leading selling points
teller * gave In and l t their hogs go
Therefore , in spite of the slow opening the
pen were cleared early In the forenoon
and the trade as a whole was fairly active
lit the decline noted.
Tlio hots sola very largely at J3.W33.00. at
against 3.57'y53.624 ' ! Monday It will b
noted from the tab.e of average prices
above that the market was not quite Be
lower tnnn yesterday , but that It was otflOc
lower than one week ago. The demand fet
hogs at this point 1 * very good and pack
ers ntt > ear to want Just ns many hogs as
they can get. Representative sales :
WAGON LOTS PIGS.
1 440 . . . 250 6 224 . . . 363
1 480 . . . 250 5 200 . . . 355
1 5SO . . . 250 9 195 . . . 355
1 450 . . . 250 9 317 . . . 357 %
1 460 . . . 250 6 215 . . . 3 57Vfe
1 3SO SO 3571,4 6 220 . . . 3 57 %
1 520 80 3 00 8 326 . . . 357V-
1 670 SO 300 4 365 . . . 360
7 177 . . . 352 % 4 2)2 ) . . . 360
5 312 . . . 355 2 295 . . . 360
4 217 . . . 355
SHEEP Receipts today consisted princi
pally of grass Arizona sheep bought on the
Kansas City roarket and shipped direct to
local packers without being offered on the
market at this point. There were , however ,
two cars of wooled Colorado lambs which
sold at $6.60 , which Is very close to Chicago.
There were also a few ewes and spring
lambs , but not enough to make much of a
test of the market. The demand at this
point continues to be very good and the
market here is high as compared with other
markets. The decllns , hawovor. in eastern
markets has weakened the market here
somwhat and the feeling today was rather
weak.
Quotations on wooled lambs : Good to
sholco Colorado Mexican lambB. $6.606.60 :
fair ito good Colorado Mexican iambs , J6.40
36.50 ; spring lambs , J6.008.00.
Quotations on clipped , sheep and lambs :
Western wethers , $ o.00 < jj6.35 ; good to' choice
Mexican lambs. $6.006.35 ; good to choice
western lambs , J6.00@6.33 ; fair to good west
ern lambs , $5.75@6.00 ; western yearlings.
(6.40QG.65 ( ; choice western , ewes , | 4.75@5.00.
Representative sales :
No. Av. Pr.
23 western ewes , shorn 110 $4 76
516 Colorado Jambs , wooled 81 6 60
531 Colorado lambs , wooled 69 6 60
24 spring lambs 52 7 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Demand mid Stcmly Price * Pre
vail In All Linen.
CHICAGO , May 30. The trade in cattle
was animated at steady prices. Fancy cat
tle brought $5.6005.70 ; choice steers , $5.35 ®
5.55 ; mediums , $4.90Q6.05 ; beef steers , $4.60 ®
I.S5 ; stockers nnd feeders , J4.705.25 ; buKs ,
& 3.85@4.50 ; cows and heifers , $3.704.50 ; west
ern fed steers , $4.755.50 ; Texans , $3.9 ® 4.00 ;
calves , $5.00 < S'5.7S.
There was a fairly act'.vo general demand
tor hogs , but owing to t'.ie large supply buy
ers succeeded in forcing prices 2c lower.
Fair to choice grades sold at $3.77 % < S3.87 % ;
heavy packers. $3.55E3.75 ( ; mixed , $3.6g3.SO ;
butchers , $3.65@3.85 ; Mghts , $3.6503.82 % ; pigs ,
There was a goo'J demand for sheep and
lambs at th recent decline. Poor to choice
jheep , $3.50(65.25 ( ; yearlings , } 5.25)5.75 ; wooled
Colorado lambs , $6,50 6.65 , and spring lambs
f6.001t7.50 per 100 pounds.
RECEIPTS-Cattle , 7,000 head ; hogs , 35,000
head ; sheei ) , 13,000.
KniiHiiH City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. May 30.--CATTLE Re
ceipts , 6,270 natives , 50 Texans ; few cattle
on sale 'taksn readily at steady prices ;
heavy native steers , $3.10g6.30 ; medium
steers , $4.76(50.10 ( ; light weight steers , $4.65 ®
5.00 ; stockers and feiders , $1.00@5.60 ; butcher
cows and heifers , $3.25S'4.75 { ; canners , $2.40 ®
3.25 ; western steers , $4,005.00 ; Texans , $4.00
® 4.85.
HOGS-Recelpts , 12,763 head ; trad ? fairly
active , but prices weak and 'largely ' 2V4c
lower ; heavy , $3.653.77 % : mixed , $3.55g3.75 ;
light , $3.55S3. < 8 ; pigs , $3.353.50.
SHEEP Receipts. 2,050 head ; good d-
mand ; market llrm at unchanged prices ;
spring lambs , $7,0087.76 ; wooled lambs , $6.W
< ff6.30 ; clipped lambs. $5.00 < ft6.00 : clipped mut
tons , $4.50 < 5f5.35 ; grassers , $4.60g6.00 ; utockers
and feeders. $3.601j5.00 ; .bulls , J2.003.50.
St. I.oulH I.lvu .Stock.
ST. LOUIS , May 30 CATTLE Receipts ,
2,000 head , Including 400 head Texans , Mar
ket steady and llrm. Fair to choice native
shipping and export steers. $4.50Q6.30 , with
fancy , worth up to $5.60 ; dressed beef nnd
butcher steer. ' , $4.40Q6.25 ( ; steers under 1,000
iiounds , $4.15(84,85 ( ; stockers nnd feeders ,
$3.254.7C ; cows and heifers , $2.60314.75 ; bulls ,
$3,201)4.50 ) ; canners. $2.0033.00 ; Texas und
Indian steers , $3.5CKt5,00 ; cows and heifers ,
$2.504W ( ,
HOGS Receipts , 7,000 head. Market a
shade lower. Pigs and lights. $3.65fl3.75 ;
packers. $3.7ft03.80 ; butcher * , $3.803.87 %
SHEEP Receipts , 5,500 head. Market
steady. Native muttons , $5OOJj6.60 : spring
lambs , J6.608.00 ; culls and bucks , $3,603'4.25j
slackers , $3,503.S5.
St. JoNi'iih hive Stock ,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , May 30. ( Spe
cial. ) CATTLE Receipts , 1,200 head ; market -
kot active and steady : natlvts , $4.35 5.16 :
TtixuiiH and westerns , $4,2&ff4,90 ; cows and
heifers. $2.504,95 ; bulls and stags , $2.60@
4.7C ; yearlings , and calves , $4,751(5.60 ; stock-
ern and feeders. $3.604.SO ; veals , $5.50Jjf7.00.
HOGS Receipts. 6.100 head ; marke.1 2V4C
lower , selling : ift $3.570'3.75j toulk , $3.60 ® < 5.70 ,
SHEEP Receipts , none ; lambs , $5.75ii6.35 ;
yearling * , $4. ! > 06.35 | ; wethers , $1.5095.10 ;
owesUOQ4.50.
Stock lit Sight.
Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for May 30 :
Cattle , Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 3,279 12,221 3,320
Chicago 7,500 35,000 13.000
Kansas City 5,270 12,763 2,050
St. Louis 2,000 7,000 5,500
Totals 18,049 66,957 SsisTO
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 30.-COTTON-Qulet. No
sales. Middling , 5 13-160. Receipts , 1,902
bales ; shipments , 2,063 bales , Stock , 86,477
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Muy 30.-COTTON
Quiet und steady : May , $5.72 bid ; June. $5.74
ffio.76 ; July , $5.75fl3.7 ; August , $5.6985.70 ;
September , $5.25l66j October , $5.5S 5.66
November , $5.6tVTi5.G7 ; December , $5.70 < Ii5.71 ;
January. $572115.74 : February , $5.76Q5.77 ;
March , JS.SOJi5.Sl. Steady ; sales , 2,220 bales
ordinary. 3 ll-16c ; good ordinary , 4 13-16c ;
low middling , 5c ; middling , 6ic ; good mid
dling , 6 5-16c ; middling fair. 64c , Receipts ,
1,062 bates ; stock , 323.5S1 bales ,
Liverpool lirulu ami 1'rovUlonn.
May 30.-WlIEAT-Spot
steady : No. 1 California , 6s StjdSSs 4d ; No.
1 red northern , Duluth , 6s 4140.
CORN-Spot steady
Receipts of wheat during the last thre
days were 113,000 centals , Including 72.000
American. Hteelpts of American corn dur
ing the last threj days , 141,400 centals.
OMAHA CH2M3IIAL. MARKET.
Condition of Trade nml Qnntntlnnn on
Sinplc nnd Fnncy I'rodncc.
EGGS Receipts light ; demana gooa ; mar
ket firm at 12c.
BUTTER - Common to fait. lO llc :
choice , 12S'Hc ' ; separator , 18c ; gathered
creamery IGc.
POULTRY Hens , live , SSSc : spring
chickens , 20Q25c ; old and staggy roosters ,
live , 4'7c ! ducks and gtcse , live , 75jSc ; tur
keys , live , lOc.
PlGEONS-Llve , per doz. , 75c < 3$1.00.
VEALS-Cholce , 9c.
FRESH WATER FISH-Catfish , per lb. .
12c ; buffalo , per lb. , dressed , To ; white
flsh , lOc ; lake trout , 9c ; yellow pike ,
dressed , 9c ; round , 8c ; silver hJrrlne , 6c ;
perch , 6c ; bullheads , dressed , lOc ; black
bass , 14fflGc.
SEA FISH Flounders. Sc ; haddock , lOc :
Columbia river salmon , 15c ; halibut , lie ;
blue fish , lOc ; Spanish mackerel , 9o ; red
snapper , Sc , extra largo mackerels , each ,
30c ; roe shad , each , 40c ; shad roe , per
pair , 202Gc.
FRUITS.
STRAWBBRRIES-Pcr crate , shipping
stock , $1.75J2.00 ; poor stock , $1.0031.50.
GOOSEBERRtKS-Per 21-qt. case. $2.00.
CHERRIES California , per 10-lb. box ,
$2.002.25.
TROPICAL FRUIT
LEMONS California , fancy , $3.5033.75 ;
choice , $3,2503.60 ; Messina , fancy , $4.00 ,
ORANGES Se.'dllngs , $3.00@3.25 ; Mediter
ranean sweets , $3.75.
PINEAPPLES Per doz. , $1.50 ; per crate ,
$4.25.
BANANAS Choice , crated , largo stock ,
per bunch , $ : .252.60 ; medium-sized
bunches , $2.0002.25.
DATES Hallowce. 60 to 70-lb. boxes , 6c :
Salr , 6c ; Fard , 9-Ib. boxes , lOc.
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS One-third bu. , SOSOOc.
STRING BEANS-One-third bu. . 7075c.
PEAS Per one-third bu. t > ox , 8090c.
PIEPLANT Home-crown , per lb. , l2c.
BEETS New , per doz. , 60ft60c.
RADISHES Per doz. , bunches , Inc.
TOMATOES Per 6-basket crate , $3.2533.50.
SPINACH-Per basket. 6oc-
LETTUCE Home-grown , i > er dozen
bunches , 30u
ASPARAGUS Home-grown , per dozen
bunches , 40c.
ONIONS Home-grown , per dozen
bunches , according to size , 1015c.
CABBAGE Crated , per lb. , 3c.
CAULIFLOWER P r crate , $2.2592.50.
ONIONS-Pcr bu. , 6075c.
BEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.60.
POTATOES-Cho4co Iowa , sacked , 4050c ;
Minnesota Burbanks , 70@76c ; Colorado , SO ®
85c : early O'llo seed potatoes , 75S5c.
CUCUMBERB-Per bushel box , $2.50 ; per
doz. , 76u.
NEW POTATOES Red , per bu. , $1.65 ;
whlti. $1.60.
$1.60.MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SYRUP Flvo-gal. cans , each ,
$2.25 ; gal. cans. pure , per doz. , $12.00 ; half-
cal. cans , $6.25 ; quart ca&s. $3.50.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 17o ; Brazils , per
lb. , 9@10c ; English walnuts , per lb. , fancy
son shell , 12jM3c ; standards. lOiTllc ; fil
berts , per lb , lie ; pecans , polished , 810c ;
cocoanuts , per 100 , $4.00 ; peanuts , raw , 6 % ®
6c ; roasted , 67c.
MAPLE SUGAR Choice. In boxes. 9c.
HONE 1 Choice white , 1213c.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3. < JQ.
SAUERKRAUT Per half bbl. , $2.00Jf2.25.
HIDES. TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides. 7lic ; No. 2
crcen hides , 6'/ic ; No. 1 salted hides , Sc ;
No 2 sailed hides , 7Uc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to
12 Ibs , lOj , No. 2 veal ca'.f. 12 to 15 Ibs. . Sc ,
TALLOW GREASE , ETC.-Tallow No. 1 ,
3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 3c ; rough tallow , lc ;
white jrreasc , 23c ; yellow and brown
grease. lU@2Uc.
SHEEP PELTS Green salted , each , 15 ®
75c : green railed shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. I , each , 5c ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , " .dual weight , 4g6c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , SQ c ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4ft5c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3@4c.
London Stock ( liiotiitlonit.
LONDON , May 30. 4 p. m.-Closlng :
Consols , money..109 13-16 N. Y. Central 134
Consols , account..HO',1 Pennsylvania G531
Canadian Paclflo . .102 Redding lO'.i
Erie I8h U. P. pfd 77
do 1st pfd 3iH4 Atchlson 1S %
Illinois Central . . . .11 H Grand Trunk T
csit
No. PnoUlo pfd 76 % Louisville
St. Paul , common..in Anaconda 11J4
BAR SILVER-Steady at 28 l-16d per
ounce.
MONBY U4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short blllB and throj months' bills is
229-16 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
'BERLIN ' , May 30 , On the bourse today
foreign securities were dull ; Spanish 4s
were easier ; Canadian Paclflca started
strong and closed unchanged ; local shares
moved sharply upward early , but closed
weak on realizations.
FRANKFORT , llay 30. ( Prices were quiet
on the bourse today and later they were
easier on rallzlng in local shares.
PARIS , May 30. Business was active on
the bourse today , dealers being absorbed
In the month-end eettlsment. The dullness
shown by rentes owing to the heavy con
tango acted unfavorably on the whole list.
Spanish 4s were agitated and flnlsh-td
easier.
LONDON , May 30. American securities
were dull and weak all day owing to the
holiday In New York. Calcutta llnsed. 35s ;
Spanish 4s , 637-16 ; gold at Buenos Ayres ,
121.80.
BERLIN. May 30. Exchange on London ,
20 'marks ' 45 pfgs. for checks.
MADRID , May 30. Spanish 4s closed at
68.60. Gold was quoted at 31.17.
PARIS , May 30. Three per cent rentes ,
101 francs , 92 % cents for 'the ' account. Ex
change on London , 25 francs , 20 % cents for
checks. Spanish 4 , 64.27 % .
I'Miuiiiclnl Note * .
NEW ORLEANS , May 30. Clearings , $1-
433,875 ; New York exchange bank , $1 per
$1,000 premium ; commercial , 25c per $1,000
discount to par asked.
Miirkct.
NEW ORLEANS , May 30. SUGAR Dull ;
open k ttle , 41V8 ; open kettle , centrifu
gal , 3T4ff'4c ( : centrifugal , yellows , 4 % @
4 13-16c ; seconds , 3f4c. (
MOLASSES-Qulet ; centrifugal , 616c.
Oil MarUi-t.
LONDON , May 30. OILS-Llnseed , 20 ;
turpentine spirits , 333 6d.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS , May 30. WOOL Quiet ,
steady and unchanged.
CERTAIN CUIIK FOR INSOMNIA.
Physical Excrclnc ami AVnrm Milk
Siiccpnifu.1 Wooern of Sleep ,
"Insomnia Is a self-inflicted curse through
the violation of Nature's laws , " writes Ed
ward B , Warman In the June Ladles' Home
Journal , "The cause may bo overanxlety ,
planning for the morrow , thinking and wor
rying over the yesterdays and todays , but
no opiate can remove the causa , even though
It may 'bring sleep. If the cause Is merely
mental overwork It may be quickly removed
by relieving the brain of the excess of blood ,
Physical exercise Is a panacea for about
every ailment which human fleeh Is heir to.
Therefore , stand erect , and rise , slowly from
the heels ; descend slowly. Do this from
forty to fifty times until you feel the con
gestion In the muscles of the leg. Almost
Instant relief follows , and sleep Is soon
Induced. For those who are averse to a
little work I would recommend , Instead , a
bowl of very hot milk ( without BO much as
a wafer ) Immediately before retiring. The
hotter the milk the better lor the purpose.
This will prove a 'better Bleep-producer than
all the opiates known to medical science ,
It brings about an Increased activity of the
blood vessels of the stomach , causing slight
temporary congestion , which relieves the
Wood vessels of the 'brain. ' The hot milk Is
also quite strengthening to the stomach. "
ridimiiit
Martin Oleson U the possessor of a new
buggy.
School district No , 15 closed Friday for
the summer vacation.
Sam Payne la putting a new fence around
his farm.
Mrs. Hugh Glllesple Is being visited by a
sister from Omaha.
The farmers are busy replanting corn de
stroyed by the recent cold weather.
The I'latto river 1s rising rapidly and It
lacks but llttre of overflowing its banks.
A. P. Ackerlund , who has charge of one
of the county grading machines , Is throwIng -
Ing up a dyke to prevent the river from
overflowing ,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests
food within the stomach and Intestines and
renders all classes of food capable of being
assimilated and converted Into strength glv-
lug and tissue building substances. .
MISS JENME'S MEMORIAL CHECK.
Given in Memory of a Poem and Eventually H Built a Hospital.
By 1 > . Y. BLACK.
Jennie was In a smilingly tremulous
state of excitement. U lay there In all Its
beauty , a check a real one , nnd drawn tc
her order to Miss Jennie's order. She had
scrutinized it very closely a dozen times Iti
the last week , and now , at last , had made
up her mind to part with It.
"I want to go right In to papa's bank
M\A do It all my own self. " So now she
was ready to go , but first she took up frorr
Iho book tnblo In her own room something
bvon more precious than the check. H was
i magazine , not perhaps n very high-class
magazine , but still a monthly periodical ,
with "magazine" printed on its cover hi
very largo letters , and It contained within
Us pases the origin of the check a poem ,
ind the poem was signed Just "Jenny. "
Pretty verses they were , and very good foi
i girl of 15.
Jennie took the magazine along with hot
that she might on the cars profitably cm-
ploy her time by making mcntnt Improve
ments , with n view to future poems ami
tamo.
In her father's room at the bank , after the
check hnd been cashed , she sat on his knee
nd almost cried with delight.
"You ought to buy a little keepsake with
It , my dear , " said he.
"Well , I'll think of It , " snld Jennie ,
kissing him eoodbye , "but. you know , this
Is only the first. Soon I'll earn my own
pocket money. "
When she was on the cars again to go
homo , she thought seriously about the keep
sake. She was , ns wo remarked , of a ton-
Inr heart , and had designed to buy a lit
tle present for the best ono of her school
Friends who had shod tears real , actual
tears at the pathos of the poem a little
present of appreciation.
"Then you must got off right hero , " said
: ho conductor suddenly , Interrupting Jennie's
rovcrlea. Ho said It very crossly , and
Fonnlo looked up. An old woman was sitting
apposite her with a baby on her lap , and a
big bundle , and she was Just beginning
frantically to open the bundle to see If the
'arc she had lost had not been , maglclan-
ivlso , whisked out of her pocket into the
racel of clothes.
"I don't think you'll flnd it there ,
na'am , " said Jennie gently.
"But It must be somewhere , " cried the
shaking old woman. " 'Twos a quarter , nnd
ivas 'to ' take me to iny son , this baby's
Jathor. "
"Oh : come off and got off ! " cried the con-
Juctor angrily. "That's an old story. "
Tlio old woman looked so terribly agitated
: hU Jennie came to the rescue.
"If you will let me , " she said , "I wilt pay
Ihe fare , " and she did and slipped another
luarter over to the woman.
In her earnest purpose .to earn money for
herself , Jennie had only accepted car faro
from her mother in the morning. The old
ivoman thanked her young benefactress
plentifully .till . Jennie got off the car. The
poetess her best friend , had tumultuously
; reotcd her as the poetess went her way
through familiar streets. It was a nice
neighborhood , but like almost air nlco
neighborhoods , there was the shadow of a
Jarkened life hovering near it. It was
ivlntor , and Jennie had gone ito the bank in
: ho afternoon , so that It was already getting
Jark when she approached her home. Still
she had ono thing she wished very much to
3o , and yet was rather afraid to do. She
ivalked along hesitatingly , doubtful in fact ,
if she were not going to make a fool of her
self.
self.Tho
The fact was , Jennie's poem had been sug
gested to her by the sight of a delicate
ooklng newsboy In this part of the town
'ailing down from.ipheor weariness and
mnger and 111-henlth , while In the very
let of offering an evening newspaper to
Miss Jennie herself. Now Jennie's sensl-
: lvo mind , for esho looked at things always
with deeply solemn young eyes , had sud-
lenly beeii overwhelmed with the question :
Who was entitled really and honestly to
; hls ? 3 ? She pondered over the matter. She
iad told the story and got money , but the
icwsboy had unconsciously told the story
.o her , and he had got nothing. It didn't
ioom at all fair , and Jenny's conscientious
ioul was oven agitated by the idea that
: ho money oho gave the woman with the
Bundle had not really been hers to give.
Keepsakes ? Certainly not now.
Suddenly she sighted a familiar ragged
acket and a familiar , dreadfully dirty look-
ng cap. It was the boy. It was nearly
lusk , but she still could notice he looked
'eoblo and somehow smaller than before.
He was shrinking in a corner and holding
> ut papers with remarkable timidity for a
street arab. In fact , ho held himself so out
if the crowd that Miss Jennie hnd courage
; o go up and speak to him nlone.
"Please , boy , " said she , blushing very
nuch , "I want to thank you for something
roll did for mo. "
The boy squirmed and shrivelled In the
: orner. Jonnlo felt relieved. She was half
ifrald he would be n very vulgar boy and
; reet her with a too cordial familiarity.
But :
"Yes , m'm , least no , m'm ; twasn't me
I guess It was another boy , m'm , " said th
boy.
boy."Oh
"Oh , no ! " cried Jennie. "I am sure
know the coat and the queer I beg you
pardon I mean quaint cap. But , if you'i
let mo see your face moro clearly , if I'vi
made a mistake. I saw your face whci
you fell the other day , you know. "
The newsboy gave a startled glimpse up
and so Jerked the queer , dirty cap that i
tumble of short , curly hair fell from Iti
lies , 'beneath ' the head covering , Jennli
gasped. The boy the boy wore certain ! ;
the nether garments of a boy , but ho broki
Into a torrent of tears , huddling down Ir
his corner , which assured the amazed Mis ;
Jennlo that ho wasn't a boy at all , bu
a girl. Only a girl could weep in tha
way. Down went Jennie's magazine , peen
forgotten ; down went Jennie's pocketbook
the check forgotten ; down went good llttli
Jonnlo herself in the corner , her tears ai
once flowing In sympathy.
"You poor little thing , " cried Jonnlo
"what are you doing here , dressed like
that ? "
"DI-Dl-Dlck'a 111 , nnd can't walk , an'-an'-
dad made me come ! "
"But your dress ! "
"Girls ain't 'lowed to sell papers , so dac1
told mo to wear Dl-Dl-Dlck's clo's. "
"Is Dick very ill ? "
"He's dying ! " came out with a wall ,
Jennlo trembled , gathering her purse anc
magazine together , Stic bad made mono )
toy selling the misery of a dying child s
child who had no money. Jennie trembled
and then sbo picked up the little girl , and
took her hand and said :
"Let us go and see and comfort Dick. "
211.
What would papa have said , shortly ex
pected homo for dinner ? What would the
horrlflod dearest friends have said , chatting
merrily In cosy parlors nnd eating candy 'i
What , indeed , would everybody have said
If they had seen the daughter of the bank
secretary walking In the dusty , dirty bach
streets , comforting a very little boy who
was only a pretonbe of a boy , anyway. Ah !
well ! 'Miss Jennie's conscience was he :
own , and she had made up her mind now
about who owned that check , whose misery
and sickness gave the little' poem birth.
She walked on with her head In the air ,
and an athletic , touch-me-not grace which ,
perhaps , basket ball had assisted nature to
give. She was a remarkably straight , erect
and determined young woman when she
was set upon a thing , and even her big
brother In the bank was aware of the EO-
lldlty of her biceps.
They came to a tenement building and
nroso up narrow stnlrs. The little now
paper girl pantlngly followed Miss Jennlo
footsteps. In a passage they halted.
"Where nro your rooms , dear ? Where ai
Dick's ? " nskcd Miss Jennie.
"We've onTy ono , " said the child , nnd the
entered It , nnd In nn Instnnt Miss Jenn
was on her knees by n mattress on the floe
whore the boy lay , with gaunt face and lea
limbs , nnd n piteous crying In his eyes ft
rt-llof for death.
Jcnr.le did not notice a starvcd-lookln
woman nt a washtub , who cried out I
amazement at her entrance. She did not sc
the horrible squalor. She say but the bo ;
nnd ho Iceked up and wondered that anyot
should weep for him. It hnd never occurrc
before , save when the occasional tears of h
mother fell , she who longed as much ns Y
to have relief to have it nil over nnd dor ,
with.
"Dick , poor Dkk ! " cried Miss Jennie , '
was very vlckcd. Do you remember ? I ea
you weak mid stagger nnd fall nnd I mail
money by telflng people about It instead e
helping you. It It feels like blood mono ;
Take It take It all , dear Dick , nnd I'll ' as
papa for more. I gave some of It away yoi
money. My poor bny ! "
The door swung open nnd a mnn stumble
In , the master of this household , the lot
of this hearth. lie was dirty ; ho was tlpsj
ho wns vllo. At the sight , Jonnlo Jumpe
back against tlio wall , for n moment In
sickness of drriul. The mother slmpl
stayed , In open mouthed paralysis , by he
tub. The girl ran behind her mother. Th
sick boy looked ns If ho hoped this seen
might tnd the drama. The man's eye :
magnetic , tlashoJ at tinco upon the money.
"Whcro did you get that ? " ho crlei
sintering Rroefllfy forward. "Qlvo It here.
The hpy did not Fecni to care , but the wll
crlod Diit feebly. The man turned on her.
"Ain't I keeping this house ? " ho growlec
"Come , I'll taKc charge of the housckoepln
mnnoy. "
"H Is not jours. "
The words cnmo from Jonnlc very low
very firm. The mnn turned and faced
determined young girl , white as dealt
trembling , but trembling only with dlEgUE
and rago. The man sourly sneered nt he
and made nearer to the silver dollars.
"Daro to touch It ! It Is not yours !
have heard of such as you. You are horrlbl
you would rob your dying boy ! Dare t
touch H ! "
She put out a brave , strong arm , pushln
him back , and the man , suddenly furious
struck at her. Swiftly Jennie avoided th
blow thanks to basket ball and in he
righteous wrath she seized a little stool nen
by nnd struck down on him so that ho foil
bleeding. Then she picked up Dick llko
father and ran through the streets to he
own homo and right Into the arms of he
father on the porch , coming home for dinnci
"Daddy , oh ! daddy , " she cried , "tako bin
In ! He's ur sick , and he's it !
"My poem ! Don't you understand ? He'
the poem ! He gave mo the check , the monej
Oh ! Daddy , if you let him dlo , I'll neve
kiss you again ! "
With n queer , disturbed face the bank eec
rotary carried them both Into the house am
sought out mamma.
"It's outrageous ! " cried mamma. "Th
boy's dying of consumption. We can't kee
him here. Ho may lluger for months , fo
years , with proper care. "
"I want him to Hvo for years , " sail
Jennie. "Daddy ! "
And 'when Jennie snld "Daddy ! " mammi
knew she must yield.
Care was taken of the little girl ; care wa
taken of the poor washerwoman ; certain at
tentions of a reformatory nature were pali
to the father , but the newsboy the rea
poem lingered long and died happy.
That happened seven years ago. In Jennie *
city seven years ago there was no hosplta
or homo for consumptives. Today there is-
through Miss Jennie's work long , hard
faithful work. She has written no mon
poems ; she has been so busy , and she neve
expects to be any more famous than madi
by the modest Item in the first subscription
list for the hospital in memory of i
poem $3.
I'llKSEHVE THE CLIFF nAVEMINGS
Illntorlc Stone Ilonion RaTased bj
Hi-lie Hunters.
Centuries ago , says the Denver Repub
llcan , a strange race Inhabited the grca
canyons of the southwestern corner of thl <
state and the adjacent corners of Now Mex
1:0 and Arizona. A stronger race lived some'
where in the more , level lands to the nortl
and west. The people of 'tho ' canyons , li
tear of Invasion , built their houses high 01
the rocky walls , In places where stranger :
would not think of looking for them , , an <
In side canyons where penetration was 'ini' '
possible except to those who knew the trails
The stronger race of the outlnnd has dls
uppcared and left no trace. The Indlai
tribes which now inhabit the region have n (
legends of their predecessors , and there arne <
no ruins. The Cliff Dwellers have also gen <
beyond buman ken , but the precautions the ;
look to save their lives nnd property havt
preserved their memory among men. Theli
stone dwellings continue almost as they lefi
[ hem , except where the vandals of the pros ,
; nt decade have been at work.
Whether a change of natural condition !
lurncd their tilled fields Into the barrer
wastes which they now are , so that thoj
must travel to other parts of the continent
> r whether war or pestilence exterminated
; he race , no one knows. The tnle may lx
ivrltten In the surroundings of some of tht
iesertcd dwellings If men. with trained eyes
each them before the relic hunters.
A few of the dwellings have been located
ind made accessible. The result of thlf
ipenlng to civilization has been so disastrous
.hat It Is absolutely necessary that protec-
.Ion bo thrown around the region before
hero Is further exploration. The stone walls ,
, vhllo they have stood intact for perhaps
iges , arc easily tumbled over. Behind there
ire many rocky recesses where pottery ,
itores of corn , clothing and the bones and
nummles of people nro to bo found. Relic
mnters , poking about for something to
: arry homo nnd put on their mantels , have
illed great buildings In ruins. The evidences
iy which ethnologists might trace the gone-
ils and relationship of the race have been
mattered and dostroyed. ISven rock carvings
ind paintings have been obliterated by van-
lals.
lals.There
There Is little doubt that only a beeln-
ilng lias been made In tracing out these old
ilddcn hcmes , The purpose of the builders
vas to make them hard to flnd. There are
mdoubtedly ether hullrtlngs In the region
argcr and moro perfectly preserved than
hose that have 'been ' discovered and prac-
Ically destroyed. Unless measures are
aken to protect them they will be found
inly to meet with the old fate.
A movement has been started In this city
o secure adequate protection for the build-
ngs which are known now or which may be
ound In this remarkable region. It has
> een proposed that congreps bo asked to
nake a national park of all the lands which
ro not available for modern settlers , on
vhlch there arc ruins , and to ask the
imlthsonlan institute to take charge of the
fork of exploring the canyons for more
Iwolllngs. There Is some opposition to the
atlonal park Idea , though we cannot see
ny logical ground for It. The land belongs
o the United States anyhow and making a
> ark of It would simply preserve the ruins
or the use of the whole people , Instead of
caving valuable discoveries at the mercy
f any mercenary speculator who might file
n tlio land , inao ostensible homestead Im
provements In the vicinity and exact ndrals
slon foes from visitors ,
There arc laws now whlcJi should proven
vandalism , Protests filed at land office
against attempts to pervert the land law
to secure ownership of any ruins would b <
effective. The necessary thing Is vigilance
Wo hope that these who have taken up thi
work will persevere nnd that their rank
will bo swelled by oarnont recruit * untl
awakened public Interest assures that thl
region will not through foolish neglect losi
such valuable attractions ns the cliff dwell
Ings.
Cnptnlii Nrnll'R Krlondn Active.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. H Is reporlci
here thnt the findings of the court-mnrtl.i
which tried Cnptaln J. M. N'eall of thi
Fourth cavalry have been received by thi
Judge advocate general , thnt he was guilt :
and that the sentence Is dismissal from thi
army. General Shafter Is mid to hnvi
inado a plea for clemency. U Is nl o reported
ported thnt John W. ( Mnckay. who In n frlem
of Captain Nenll , will intercede with Treat
dent McKlnley In his behnlf , so ho may b (
permitted to lenve for the Philippines will
his command.
Mnrrliiinil ( irtn nil Ovntlon.
TOULON , May 30. Major Marchand nr.
rived hero nt 12:30 : o'clock this nftornoor
on board tlie French cruiser D'Assls. The
hero of Fashoda was greeted with Immense
enthusiasm , the ship having him on board
being escorted Into the hnrbor by a large
number of steamers. At the landing Mnjoi
Marchnnd was received by the mayor ol
Toulon and several generals of the French
nrmy , who welcomed him In speeches ol
laudation.
roue IMX
ERPOlMEYaCO.
QOOM4NYUFEDLOa BRANCH lOJOMSt
OMAHA nra. Lincoln NEB.
JAMES E BOYD & CO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omahu , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS
OP TRADB.
Direct wltY to Clilcttgn n < ] New York.
Corrtapondentii John & . Warren A CM.
1'OSTOKPICE NOTICE.
( Should be read DAILY by all Interested ,
as changes may occur at any time. . )
Foreign malls for the week ending June
3 , 1899 , will close ( PROMPTLY In all cases )
at the General Postofllco as follows : PAR
CELS POST MAILS close on- hour earlier
than closing time shown below.
Trnnniitlniitlo Matin.
WEDNESDAY At 7 a. m. ( supplementary
9 a. m. ) for Europe , per s. a. Now York *
via Southampton ( letters for Ireland must
bo directed "per New York" ) ; at 9 a. m.
( supplementary 10:30 : a. m. ) for Europe ,
per s. B. Majestic * , via Queenstown ; at
10:30 : a. m. for Belelum direct , per B. s.
K-ensIncton , via Antwerp ( letters muttt be
directed "per Kensington" ) ; at 2 p. in.
( supplementary 3:30 : p. m. ) for France.
Switzerland , Italy , Spain , Portugal , Tur
key. Egypt and British India , per s. s. La
Bmafjne * , via Havre ( letters for other
parts of Europe must be directed "per La
Bretagno" ) .
THURSDAY At 7 a. m. for Europe , per s.
s. F. Bismarck * , via Cherbourg , South
ampton and Hamburg.
SATURDAY At 7 a. m , for France , Switz
erland , Italy , Spain , Portugal , Turkey ,
Egypt and British India , per 8. s. La Gas-
cogno * ' via Havrn ( letters for other parts
of Europe must bo directed "per La Gas-
cogne" ) ; at S a. m. for Netherlands direct ,
per s. s. Spaarndam , via Rotterdam ( let
ters must be directed "per Spaarndam" ) ;
at S a. m. ( supplementary 9:30 : a. m. ) for
Europe , p r a. s. Lucanla * via Queens-
town ; at 9 a. m. for Italy , per s. s. Kaiser
Wllholm II , via Naples ( letters must be
directed "per Kaiser Wilhelm II" ) ; at 10
a. m. for Scotland direct , per s. s. City
of Rome , via Glasgow ( letters must be
directed "per City of Rome.11) ) .
PRINTED MATTER ETC. German
steamers sailing on Tuesdays take printed
matter , etc. , for Germany , and specially
addressed printed matter , etc. . for other
parts of Europe. American and White
Star steamers on Wednesdays , German
steamers on Thursdays , and Cunard ,
French and German steamers on Satur
days take printed matte - . etc. . far all
countries foi which they ar > advertised
to caj-ry mall ,
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic maila nameiJ aoove. addi
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers of the American , English ,
French and German steamers , and remain
open until within ten minutes of the hour
or sailing of steamer.
Mnilii for Soiitli and Central America ,
Went Indies. Etc.
WEDNESDAY At 10 n. m , for Porto Rico
direct , per United States transport ; at 1 p
m. for Mexico , per a. s. Lydla , via Pro-
creso and Tamnlco ( letters must be di
rected "per Lydla" ) ; at 1 p. m. for Cuba ,
via Havana , also Campeche , Chiapas , To-
basco and Yucatan , per s. s , Orizaba ( let
ters for other parts of Mexico must be
directed "per Orizaba" ) ; at 3 p. m. for
La Plata countries direct , per s. s. Brit
ish Prinoe.
HIURSDAY-At 1 p. m. for Brazil , per s.
s Cyprian Prince , via Pcrnambuco and
Rio Janeiro ( letters for North Brazil and
La Plata countries must be directed "per
Cyprian Prince" ) ; at 9 p. m. for Jamaica ,
per steamer from Boston.
FRIDAY At 1 p. m. ( supplementary 1:30 p.
m. ) for St. Domingo and Turks1 Island.
per s. B. New York.
5A 'lItDAX ! : At I0 a > supplementary (
10:30 : u. m. ) for Fortune Island , Jamaica ,
Savnnllla and Carthagena , per s. s. Alle-
ghany ( letters for Costa Illca must be dj-
rccted "per Alleghany" ) ; at 10 a. m. ( sup-
nlemuntar } ' 10:30 : a , m. ) for H'altl nnd
Santa Martha , per s. s. Alps ; at 10:30 : a.
m. for Haiti , per s. s. Prliw F. Hendrlk
( lettera for Venezuela , Curacao , Trinidad
British nnd Dutch Guiana must be di
rected "per Prlns F. Hendrlk" ) ; at 11 a.
m. for Cuba , per s. s. Sesruranca , via Ha
vana ( letters immt bo directed "per Se-
suranca11) ; at 11 n. m. for Newfoundland ,
per 8 , s. Sl.yla ; at 11 a. m. ( supplementary
11:30 : a , m. ) for Porto Rico , via Pence
Venezuela and Curacao , also Suvanllla and
Carthagciin , via Curacao , per s. s. Caracas
lUNDAY-At " 3 p , m. for Costa Rica , per
steamer from Now Orleans.
Tails for Newfoundland , ny rail to North
Sydney , and thence by steamer , close at
this office dally ut 8:30 : p , m. ( connecting
close here a"ery Monday , Wednesday and
Saturday ) , Malls for Mlquejon , by rail to
Boston , and thcnos by steamer , close at
this olllce dally at 8:30 : p. m. Mulls for
Cuba , by rail to Port Tampa , Fla , , nnd
thence by steamer , rlose at this office
dally ( except Monday ) at * * 7 a. m. , con
necting closes here every Sunday. Wf-dnea-
day and Friday. Malls for Cuba , by rail
to Miami , Fla. . and thoncs by steamer
close at this office overv Monday. Tues
day and Saturday at ' 2:30 : a. m , , con-
nootlnc cioses here every Tuenday and
Saturday. Molls for Mexico City , over
land. unless specially addressed for dis
patch by sttimer. close at thl : office dally
ut 2:30 a , m , and 2:30 p. m , Registered
mall cloos at 6 p , m. previous day.
registered mall closes at 6 p. m. second
day before.
TrniiH-I'niilflo MnllH.
lallH for China , Japan and Hawaii , per s.
s. China ( from San Francisco ) , close here
dally up to June " 4th at 6:30 : p , m. Malls
for China and Japan , per s. , Klnsnlu
Maru ( from Seattle ) , close hero dally up
to June * Sth at 6:30 p. m. Mulls for Aus
tralia ( except those for West Australia ,
which are forwarded via Europe ) . N w
Zealand , Hawaii , FIJI and Samoan Islands ,
per s , s. Alameda ( from San Francisco ) ,
o'oso hero dally after May " 26 and up to
June * * 9th at 6:30 : p. m. on day of orrlval
of s. s. Campania , which will probably ar
rive June 3th. Mulls for China and
Japan , per s , a. EmpresH of Japan ( from
Vancouver ) , close hern dally up to Juno ' I
13th at 6:30 : n , m. Mails for China and
Japan , pfr s. s , Tacoma ( from Tacoma )
close hero dully up to June 23d at
6:30 : p. in.
lulls for Hawaii , per s. H. Australia ( from
Han Francisco ) , close hero dally up to
Juno * ' 2M at 6:30 : p. m. Mail * for
Australia ( except West Austra'la ) , Hawaii
and FIJI Islands , per . s. Warr'.moo ( from
Vancouver ) , close here dully afler Juno
12th and up to June 23d at 6:30 p. m.
Malls for the Society iFland . per ship
Tropic Bird ( from San Francisco ) , close
here dally up to June "SSth at 6:30 : p. m ,
rani-paclllc malls are forwarded to port of
calling dally and the schedule of closing
is arranged on the presumption of tholr
uninterrupted overland trarmlt. Regis
tered mall closes at 6 p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postoltlce , New York. N , Y. , May 26. 1593.
A
Game
With
J
A
King
A Kingdom \ \
for the
Winning.
This is the strik
ing motif of a
Brilliant New
Serial story
Entitled
"A
Modern
Merce-
by E. & H. Heron ,
authors of "Tuinmcr's Duel , "
Etc. , Etc.
Which will begin publication
in this
Omaha Sunday
Bee June 18th
,
STORY that gallops
from the first line to
the last , that tells a chivalric -
alric and intensely dramat
ic love story , that follows
the intricate plottings of
master diplomats.
"The plot is fresh ,
the intrigue ingeni
ous , the portraiture
vivid and the treat
ment unhackneyed. .
. . Altogether this is a
fierce and vivid ro
mance. " London Spec
tator.
Curiously enough the collaborators
.
orators .bear the unusual re
lation of mother and son. E.
& H. Heron Is the nom deplume
plume for K. & Heaketh Prlch-
ard. They have already pub
lished several powerful short
stories and serials , but "A
Modern Mercenary" Is their
best and latest novel , a story
which Is attracting widespread
Interest In England.
The players of this Game
with a King , the prize of
which is the winning of a
kingdom , are Count Sagan ,
a gruff , unscrupulous , reck
less giant , the commander
of the guards of Maasati.
He plays as a tool in the
hands of Solpdorf , Chan
cellor to the King , tho"man
of the hour. " And behind
these two , old Major Coun
seller , representing Eng
land , the shrewdest diplo
mat of Europe , and Baron
von Elmer of Germany ,
play the intricate keys of
diplomacy. The King of
Maasau , who is weak , worn
out and suspicious , is a
mere puppet in the hands
of these master players.
The pawns of the game are
John Rallywood , the Mod
ern Mercenary , a straight
back , fearless young Eng
lishman who fights a duel
as cheerfully as he makes
love to a nobleman's daugh
ter ; Valeria , the heroine ,
and the Countess Sagan ,
who loves the hero and ap
pears as Valeria's bitter
rival. All thin takes place
in the independent slate of
Maasau , which is so small
that it is hardly noticeable
even on the largest sized
map of Europe.
i" The Omaha
Sunday Bee
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