The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1907. XHE LINCOLN DAILY STAB. 1 PROFESSIONAL. i 11 TGf iMET PUCE8 OF. TIHE WORLD.

Market Reports by Wire to Tha Daily Star. Not lot ef Final Report. Estate No. 1743 of Levi Wilcox, deceased. In County court of Lancaster County.

Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, To all persons Interested In said estate, take notice, that the administrator has filed a final account and report of his administration, and a petition for final settlement, distribution and discharge as such, which have been set for hearing before said Court an July 2, 1907. at 1 o'clock p. when you may appear and contest the Dated June S. 1907.

FRANK R. WATERS. (Seal.) County Judge. By WALTER A. LEKSE, Clerk.

CATTLE HELD FIRM 1H SPITE OE THE BEARS FRACTIONAL ADVANCES IN WAIL ST. OPffUHS WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS "Tfc. New Tork, June 8. Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending June shows an aggregate of 82S.000, as against $2,158,068,000 last week and 81,947,366,000 In the corresponding week last year. Canadian clears for the week total 889,199.000.

aa against $72,803,000 Inst week and $83,073,000 In the same week last year. The following Is a list of the cities: Pet, Pit. Inc. Dec New 8.1 Chicago 870,605.000 18.8 165.490,000 1.1 Philadelphia 164,403,000 1.2 St Louis 69,690,000 10.1 Pittsburg tl.244,000 8.7 San Francisco, 44.227,000 76.8 Baltimore 82.047.000 15 Kansas 33.625.000 $4.0 Cincinnati 27,774.000 8.8 New 15,690,000 1.9 Minneapolis 22,361,000 26.6 17,508.000 7.8 Detroit 15.833,000 1 4.4 Louisville 13.989,000 4.5 Los Angeles 12.814.000 11.2 Omaha 12,683.000 15.5 Milwaukee 12,043.000 27.8 Seattle 10,522.000 .09 St. 9.73S.00O 25.8 Providence 7,732,000 3 6 Buffalo 9,417,000 16 8 8,668.000 10.8 Denver 8.2227.000 25.8 Fort 7,586,000 48.0 8,141,000 8.8 Albany 8,050,000 Bl.t Washington 8.192,000 7.9 Salt Lake City 6.336,000 38.1 Portland.

7,787.000 62.8 Columbus, 8,124,000 8.1 St Joseph 7,770,000 22.9 Spokane 6,632,000 46.3 Tacoma 5.358.000 60.7 Peoria 8,179.000 9.6 Dea Molnea $.234,000 9.4 Sioux City 2,793.000 Wichita 1.877,000 43.9 Davenport 1,392.000 ,7 Topeka 1,049,000 28.8 Cedar 841,000 80.7 Fargo, N. 827,000 28.8 Sioux 458,000 8.8 Fremont, 497,000 18.3 Lincoln 1,674,000 14.3 Houston 19,601,000 40.1 Galveston 11,347,000 28.0 PRICES APE FULLY MAINTAINED FOR THHE WEEK. Hogs Wsrs 8 Cents Higher snd Fully Active Prices Don't Count In Fat Sheep Market. South Omaha, Nubn June 8. were no developments In the cattle trading today there btlng not enough to nutko a murket, Tha reclpts of beef steers have been so large that In consideration of the advance of 40 to 60 cents last week puckers have been enrlsh and to pound tiw prices ull the wecr.

The demand, however, him been good and while the market opened slow, each day ie close waa always better. The week closes Willi good to choice, cutllo fully steady nnd the mediums easier but not to exceed 10 cents lower. The dendlork In the cow ntid heifer market eontliuied nil the week. Thers have been very fev alockars and feedeia. Jrtuny of those onllnorlly taken Dy feeders hii been idcked up liy park ers at better price than the feeders would pay.

Duett aa Were otherwise, sold however, brought good to strong price. cattle uuotatlont. Oood to Choice steers 4.30 Fair to good ativrs. 5.70 Common 10 fiilr steera. ,84.

504j7. 80 Good to choice fad cows.i......M lift 4.90 Fair to good cows and heifers. $3. (jimxi to cliultn stocketa and feeders Fair to good Blockers and feeders Common to fair loo em HOIIB Ib-celnts. 8.000.

Th he niur- Tcet was 6 cents higher and fulrly ac tive at ins Advance, liverythlng channed hunds by 10 o'clock. The hogs sold largely at $6.0544 K. 10 and ttie top was $6.20. On account of lame reeelpls buyers sought lo force the market down early In the week and on Mnnd iy It Wms lOft ta cents lower. After Wednesday' prh'es llrmnd up und at the cIoms are only 8 cents luwer than the close of lust week.

HIIKEP-Recelpts. 1.000. On mixed car of sheep wus received today. It sold at about sternly pi lens. Tine seruon for fnt sheep nnd lambs, as hits been previously noted.

Is nearly at an end. Bt III lighter receipts are ex pec led. Uilyers huve wanted good killers and did nut let prices stnn.1 In the way of anything Hlnjrp. and ara rents higher for the week and some ewes and lamls are as much as 60 Cents higher. Shorn Sheep Quotations.

Good to choice lumlia Uood to choice spring IK. (Hit 9.50 Uood to clinics light yearlings. Oood to choice heavy yearlings. $6. 60W8.00 Uood to choice wethers, Good to cholue ewos.

Repreafliitiitlve sales on the South Oma ha market today were as follows: COOL WEATHER CAUSED WEAK WHEAT HMKET TRADING WAS ACTIVE AND PRICIS LATER RALLIED. Corn Trade Was Active and Prlets Firm Oats Strong Provision Quiet. Chicago, June 8. The good wrther reported throughout the west caused, a weok opening In the whent market toduy'. Trading active and commission houses, were strong buyer.

The demand In- a- short time brought about a sharp rally and the price of July advanced 1 cent above the opening. July oponed fcWWo to if He lower at 96H to sold at adx-nnred to WVi und then held steady around 96. September to He lower at "4 to 9c, sold at 9i', ad vanced to 94 and then sold at 98. Min neapolis, Duluth and Cliiuago reported receipts oi z4 cars. UtHid buying held tha prlne 11 rm In the latter part of the dny.

The Kanaus crop report ststeti the condition of wheat In that state to (8 Instead of as ire-dinted yeterday. The niHikct climod strong with July hlahw at 9iil, Bcpiemitcr win up 1 hi COHN Trsrilng In corn was moderately active mid prlc-ea were llrm. Cash hous-s were excellent buyers and the strength ot oms was a Dullish faetor. July corn opened unchanged to higher at 11 to 13 snd sold at 64. The strength of wheat and a fulr de mand, held the market Arm at the close.

July was higher at 64. OATS There was no especial news affecting the outs market. hut many traders believing that yesterday's heavy decline bad been overdone botiKiit heavily at the opening. July oats opened l-Kc lower to l-2o higher at 44 to 44 7-tc and aulckly advanced to 4t 8-4c. Provisions were exceedingly quiet.

Lard was unemtnred at J9.02V July opened 2 Vi J' hlwher at 8l6.92Hifilll.IIA. Ribs openud 24t6c higher at 13.17 8.80. Chics go Mantstt. (From Herbert B. Qoooh, 80S rraftrnltf Building.) Chicago, June 8.

Open. High. Low. CloM Whs.tl July, 95HH 8ert IfU'W" i wo Cornt July louit-oi 54 53 5IH 51Vi 44 HT 38V4 I4t 1C32 901 917 877 rV'pt" Deo Oatst July Hept Deo Pork Bept July Lard July Hept Rlbsi July 8ept 54 58 54 5lH(uS 44fl'4 58 4 4nm 137V14 3 i 11651 l(i36 1M7 1653 1636 lu37(S J5 901 907 920 22 92 1 8H0 77'i'7n 877680 R95fl'7 I R90lQ 92 Mo Kansas City National Market (Prom Herbert E. Oooch, 80S FraternltJ Building.) annua City, Juna 8, Open High LowTCIus KOOS.

No. Wclnht. Dock. 67 1126 160 t8 1X4 160 61 2SJ SO 63 277 120 56 176 100 79 I'L'g HO 66 2i3 89 81 211 75 202 40 70 .800 LN GIRL i TOOK POISON Miss Lola Davis Committed Suicide at a Kansas City Hotel Kansas City, Mx, June 8. Miss Lola Davis, aged 21 years, believed to be a member bt a prominent family at Princeton, Mo, committed suicide at tha Wellington hotel In this city yesterday by taking chloroform and carbolic acid.

Many letters were found in her room, and several of them were from persona In Lincoln, Neb. The writer of one letter described a reoep. tion at tha executive mansion In Lin coin which ahe had attended. An other letter cited Miss Davis to ap pear as a witness In the United States circuit court here. Miss Davla regis tered at the Wellington hotel a few days ago and shortly afterward not! fled the management that she had no money and, applied "for work to pay her bill.

She1 M-as employed, but ahe was not capable, It being evident that she had never worked before. It is not known why she committed suicide. Her fataer'a name la John Davis." Mlsa Lola Davis relatives In Her cousin, Mrs. E. J.

Spleth, resides at 131) street, and she -also has an aunt, Mrs. P. F. Goodrich, Ilv Ing at College View, who, until a few weeks ago, resided at 1111 street. "It will be a great shock to my aunt, Mrs.

Goodrich, when she receives tha news." aald Mrs. Spleth this morning, when she first heard of the death of her cousin- from a Star reporter. "Mlfs Davis was the daughter of my aunt's own sister, Mra. W. J.

Davis, who lives at Princeton, and she received a letter from her, recently stating that she, intended to go to Kansas City to look for employment. That was the last we ever heard from Lola until now, "Lola was Z3 years ofage, and she visited us for a few weeks last winter on atrect. fiheal, ways was a good girl and we all loved her. I can't understand why she com. mltted the deed.

for she always ap peared to be happy In spite of the fact that she was not a healthy person. She had been sick a great deal," Ha" Never Carried Any. From the Rockwood (Tenn.) correspondence Nashville Banner. While a party of lawyers were gath ered at one of the Kingston hotels, the subject of securing a jury for the trial of Frailer and Williams came up. Attorney General Fletcher told a laughable story about the construction placed upon some of the high sounding; words generally used In examining the eligibility of jurors in murder trials.

In Monroe county several years ago tti general stated he was engaged In this task. Tho juror under examination was a backwoodsman, and the question was asked whether or not "he had any" cohiclentrous'scruples agafst rinfilcting tha fieaAh sentence where he law and the evidence warranted it." The countryman, In an excited manner arose from- ills seat, and shaking his fist at the general, replied' that whoever told him "he had ever carried a pair of them things had lied." Ha was excused from service. you know the things that provoke htm. The man who actually has free salva tion always Is anxious to pay something for its extension. Notice to Gredltors.

Estate No. 2257. of William 6. McAl lister, deepened, In county court of Lancaster county, Nebraska. The state of Nebraska, Creditors of estnte will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims Rgiilnst said estate Is December 16.

1907. and for pavment of debts Is July 1908; that. I will sit at the county court room In said county, on September 16, 1907, at 2 p. and on December 16, 1907, at 2 p. to receive, examine, hear, allow or adjust all claims and objections duly filed.

Dated May 14. 1907. FRANK R. WATERS, County Judge. By WALTER A.

LKERR, (Seal.) -15 HE MISUNDERSTOOD. Mr. Rich Sam. Is It true that you i t.L. I Sam-No.

'HZlZSfZr1 buttkr1 'oii'i Pete-IHfs wot he U. Why he's done got moan washes fo' Ms wife den an odder cooa in dls ncighborbool Llll mm ljlh. iloreshoelng. woodwork, general repair work. Auto.

4801. 1-7. W. R. 8KINNER.

Horseshoer. 12S So. J6th; road and track shoeing. Bell 8U1TORIUM. paired; hats cleaned, blocked and trlm'd.

Blumenthal Buitorlum. 227 No. 11th. 6-13 MBS. M.

JOHNSON. Suftortum. ladles' and cent a clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired. Dry cleaning a specialty. Room 1012 6t.

Auto, 'phone. 2612. -J. PRINTING. 800 envelopes, nicely printed, 1,000 hotel cote beads, 31.50, printed, Simmons the Printer.

317 So. 12th. 6-27. CABINET MAKERS. pettit cabinet E3.

Manufacturers of show oases, bank, of-flos and store, fixtures, 1630 St. (-10 BATHS. CHRIS' BATH HOl'SB Turkish, salt glow, sulpho-aaline, shower, plain. 11th and Sts. 8-10.

SECOND-HAND STORE. NEW anij a-eond-hnnd clothing, old country brass bought, sold and exchanged. Labovltx, 141 No. 12th. Auto.

1912. 6-10 TYPEWRITERS. YOU CAN 'rent -Oliver typewriter this wee it for $3 per month. Oliver office, 122 No. 11th.

7-3. CANCER SPECIALIST. Dr. -T. O'Cbnnor, 1 1105 Bt.

Cancers cured without use of knife. References. 8-30 FEATHER RENOVATING. "sT'jriiHvTAuXr'Tf Z712 8t Sanitary 8-28. Notice 08 Final Report.

Guardianship No. 798 of Kltsabeth Wilcox. Incompetent (now deceased), in County Court of Lancaster County, Ne- I) 18. It a The State of Nebraska, To all person Interested in said aetata, take notice, that the guardian has filed a final account and report of his guardianship, and a petition for Anal settlement and discharge si such, have been set for hearing before said Court on July 1907, at 1 o'clock p. when you may appear and content Cie same.

Doted Juno 1907 -flUNK WATERS (Seal)' County Judge. By WALTER A. LEESE. 1-22. Clerk.

-Notice. In1 the matter of the application of Conrad Scheldt for -liquor license. This is to certify that Conrad Scheldt of the city of Llncohv-Lancaater county, Nebraska, has filed a petition on June 4, 1S07, a reduired by the statutes of tha state of Nebraska, and the rules of the excise board of the -city of Lincoln, to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the coming municipal year In a building situated at 1036 street, on lot 11, block- 85, city, fronting on street Said City. THOS. H.

PRATT, -18 Clerk of the Excise Board. Notice is hereby given ithat' the City Council of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, will, at a regular meeting, to be held on the 17th day of June, 1907, at the hour of 7:30 p. mT, or as Soon thereafter as It can be heard, In the council chamber of snld ity, -consider the application of the Citizens' Railway company, for permission to extend Its single line of street railway track on 29th street south from Randolph street -to- s.thex "Boulevard and southeast, tha Boulevard to. the city limits; Alsa tor permission taxMnt a single 11ns of street railway tnaok ietoh Vine street from the Intersection of Vine and 26th or Wall Streets to 83d and Vine streets. (liniVB livi ill vu v.

ii with turnout, approximately 260 fest In length at about 20th street, at which meeting persons may or appear and show cause, if any there be, why PUVU H1 uiiaaiini miuuiu i i. i ail Done" by order of the City Council of the City of Lincoln, this 3d dny of June, 1907. THOS: H. PRATT, 6-14; City Clerk. 4 Wheatland Irrtaated Lands era Watered by the largest Irrigation Reservoir In America.

ASK FOR PARTICULARS. J. R. TslASOIM, 415-416 Riohards Block. Lincoln, Neb.

10 TEARS OLD. Mr. T. Planter-Rastus. they tell me juur miner tki oia man.

Rastua-Tas, sah. Ef lives till nex" Tuesday ha be an octagerantum. Parson Johnslng Da Lawd win pervlds to' his chUlen, Brudder Jackson. Bfuddcr Jackson-To' aho' is right, Person. Mtstsh Simpson done built a aw chicken bouse right plumb agin' a.

ah S. 1 vVhTT i July 90i4 Si1 lnov Bept 91 91 91-tt'Vi Deo D2H-4 t- 93', Corn I July 49 -y'flHsiH Ji. Sopt 44 Us V4J Doo ilik i6 I6V4 4114 Oats (rV4 3f, W.i-i'36 -Sept ,97 8'iH -IT Ulk Dec ri 138 iJH 3i' Pork juw ivms :t.n )ica ko Hept 1637 iHM K28 Lard I July 897 7-tl 87 K7 97 Sept 915-17 917 912 816 910-15 Ribs July 872-75 87S 878-76 872-75 Hept 8H6-S7 890-92 8M7 HHP K85 Notice of Final Report. Estate No. 2084 of Elisabeth Wilcox, deceased, in County Court of Lancaster Countv, Nebraska.

The State of Nebraska, To nil persons Interested In said estate, take notice, that the administrator has filed a final account and report of his administration, and a petition for final settlement, distribution and discharge as such, which have been set for hearing before said Court on July 1907. at 1 o'clock p. when you may appear and contest the same. Dated June 3. 1907.

FRANK R. WATERS. (Seal.) Countv Judge. By WALTER A. LEESE.

6-JS. Clerk. Notice. In the matter of the application of E. W.

Schmidt for liquor license. This is to certify that B. W. Schmidt of the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, has filed a petition on June 4, 1907. as required by the statutes of the state of Nebraska-, and the rules of the excise board of the city of Lincoln, to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the coming municipal year, In a building situated at 1042 street, on lot 12, block 35, city, fronting on street In said city.

THOS. H. PRATT. 8-2Q. Clerk of the Excise Board.

Notice. Tn the mater of the application of aienn Johnson for liquor license. This Is to certify that Glenn Johnson, of the city of l4ncomy Ijincaster county. Nebraska, has filed a petition on June 5, 1907, as required by the statutes of the state of Nebraska, and the rules of the excise board of the city of Lincoln, to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the com In municipal year, In a building situated at 319 North Ninth street, on lot part 11 and block 30, fronting on Ninth street. In said city.

THOS. H. 6-18 1 Clerk of the Excise Board. Notice Icr Bids tor Supplies. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk.

Lincoln, Nebraska, for material, personal property and general supplies for all the departments of the City of Lincoln for the year commencing September 1st, 1907, as per schedules on file in this office. All bids must be filed with the Clerk on or before the 1st day of August, 1907. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. THOS. H.

PRATT. 8-10. City Clerk. In tha matter of trie application of Robert J. Kraaa for Liquor License; -This Is to certify that Robert J.

Ftaas, of the City of Lancaster County, Nebraska, has filed a petition on May 29, 1907, as required by the Statutes of the Btate of Nebraska, and the rulesf the Excise Board of the City of Lincoln, to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the coming municipal year. In a building situated at 201 South Ninth street, on Lot 1 Block 70, fronting on. South 9th street in said city. THOS. It PRATT.

3-11. Clerk of the Exclae Board. Notice to Creditors. Estate No. 2223 of Gilley 8.

I wis, da ceased, tn county court of Lancaster county, Nebraska. The state of Nebraska, Creditors of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims againBt said estate Is December 16, 1907, and for payment of debts is July 16, 1 90S; that I will sit at the county court room in said county, on September 16, 1907, at and oa December 16, 1907, at p. to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust, all claims and objections duly filed. bated May 13, 1907. (Seal.) "r'RANK WATERS, County Judge.

By WAf.ffofr'X; Clerk. -8 Notice of Petition. Estate No. 2261. of Tlllle P.

Browne, otherwise Matilda P. Browne, deceased, In county court of Lancaster county, Nebraska. The state of Nebraska. To all persons Interested In said estate, take notice, that a petition Hhs been filed for the appointment of Elisabeth J. Browne as administratrix of said estate, which has been set for hearing herein, on Juno 1907, at 9 o'clock a.

Dated May 21. 1907. FRANK R. WATERS. County Judge.

By WALTER A. LEESB, (Seal.) Clerk. 6-g Notice. In, the matter of the application of Gus Jugenhelmer for liquor license. This Is to certify that (Jus A.

Jugenhelmer, of the city of Lincoln. Lancaster county. Nebraska, has filed a petition ou Juna 4, 1907. as required, by the statutes of the stats of Nebraska, and tha rules of the excise board of the city of. Lincoln, to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for tha coming municipal year, in a building situated at 1119 street, on lot 4, block 41, city, fronting on street In said city.

THOS. PR ATT, 6-17 Clerk of the Excise Board. Coonville Jim-Say, Sara, does yo' know wot was 0 aLZZrga "'lout words 7 cam de oUv branch. Jim-Why. when Noah saw d.

dore -id Sam Dat Jones girl certainly did look nice las' night, she had her hair all fixed us wlj cream-color ribbon, Pete Sort oreaaa puSa, bust STOCK DEALING8 WERE ON A MODERATE SCALE. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Advanced Nesrly a Point Other Rail- road Enjoyed an Advanoe. New Tork, June t. Moderate fractions advances were scored on the opening transactions hi stocks today which were on a small scale. The In Union' Pacific ina Southern Pacific ran to nearly a poinL IM-Inwure Hudson rose 1 3-4, and Northern Pacific, Great- Northern Ore certificates.

Atchtaon and Ontario Western Ini-ge fraction. Prices were marked up steadily, on an Interesting volume of business with the demand very varied. Th principal gain carrying Heading AmnhpuniUed Copper were heavily bought. Orent Northern Ore certificates roue 3Vj, ths preierred and Northern Paclrto 8. Union i'sclflc 2.

Kouthorn pacific. Keading and IH to IS. The market cloned Arm' snd fell buck lii anticipation of a poor bunk statement nnd th-n hardened umiin, nl-though the bunk showing proved weaker than expected. Nurthwcntern roee 3, Itoadlng 14. Bt.

I'aul 1. Central Leather preferred end Hennhllc steel preferred 1 and Atchison, Pennsylvania, Cleve land C. C. A St. Louis and IMallllerle He curltles alwut 1.

Profit toklng" persisted! in Union Puclflc and checked the rully. VANOERBILT FIGHTS A TRUST, Aids Success Lakg Resident Against Ice Great Neck, I I. Success lake, around which William K. Vanderbllt, is building a country Beat, and an lae trust are together the topics of chief Interest her at present. As a result of what ttvi townspeople consider the undue advan tage which hns been tnken by a recently formed tee company, supported by prom- lnent residents of this section, of tba privilege of cutting Ice fur nothing on the lake, a new set of rules Is under discussion by the town board.

They provider that Success lake shall be recognised aa public property, that a warden be placed over it accordingly nnd that a fee charged for nil privileges 111 connection with its use. Last summer the American Ice com- mTiy neia rimnopiay mm in "Ice. It whs then thut private company was forced In opposition. Ist winter the company cut ice from Success lake, storing It at The taxpayers were under the Impression thut their les bills the following summer would be lower If no charge wsa made for ths cutting. Rumor has it, however, that a chnrga of 60 cents a hundred will be made for lae, this summer.

Lust summer the taxpayers paid 40 cents a hundred. Hence the -Indignation meeting and the universally opinion that privileges ahull not be gives awny at Success lake in the future. Mr. Vanderbllt, who is responsible for the pure condition of tha wstcr, snd the consequently superior ice. Is in sympathy with ths new idea.

Big Bites. From Answers. 1 4 lie ui mo j'iwi in iiiq 1 ocw dlle Is terrific, nnys Blr Samuel Buker in his honk on 'Wild Beaali." Once, he continues, he had the metal of a lurge hnok, the thickness of tirdl-' nary telegraph wire, completely bnt th. barlMKl tljiluly aeaihst und rendireol 1 gurnvf. rtin wi.il.ivMfiwr it iiuoni fJ the snap of the Jaws when seising a live duck which' ho had used ad a bait, tha hnnb tutlnor tmmfmtnatA Via n.n, ll nrm On one occasion he found a fish weighing seventy pounds bitten clesn through as if divided by a knife.

This, aguln, wus the wnrv nr ihi man di inn lflvi nr a crncn dlle. A Frenchman. M. Paul Bert, once mads experiments on the strength of a crocodile's Jaws by means of a dynamometer. He found that a crocodile weighing 120 pounds exerted a force of 308 pounds In closing the Jaws.

The Hon has an enormous Jaw power. On one occasion an African traveler pushed the butt lend of his gun Into a lion's mouth, and the pressure of the Jnws cracked it as though It had been struck by a steam hammer. Orchard 8aid He Waa Detective. Cripple, Creek. June I.

Mra, Ida "Toney, whom Harry Orchard. marJ rled In Cripple Creek, la ori her way to nowe to appear as a witness lor the defense. According to Intimate friends of Mra. Toney. she will awear that at the time ahe married Orchard he asserted he waa a Plnkerton detective and that Orchard home never searched by tho militia although wns ronnllered In bi HtrlUa leader and all the surrounding house weer searched.

Lincoln Produce Market The following are tbe pi-Ices farmer, and local producers may receive for their products in the Lincoln market: lirlnlu. ac I 1.1 I 1 I.E.. w. flW 1 I Wlnfpr whent. Va 1 hard, ner Winter wheat.

No. 4 hard, per nye, per Corn, white, per 44o Corn, mixed, 43a Oats, per 43o Hay, per $10312 Eggs, loss off, per doi Butter, choice, per pound. Butter, packing stock, per 14o Lard, per Firollers, per pound. Old roosters, per pound. .40 Ducks, per pound.

.80 Geese, per ponnd. ..60 Hen turkeys, per Gobblers, per Apples, per bushel. Cabbage, per pound 30 Garlic, per poimd Lettucerper doaen-. rrrv. Mint, per dosen lnlnna luc himhel 7n- Parsley, per dozen Potatoes, home grown, per bu 60o Beets, per bushel 40o Radishes, per Green onions, per doxen 80a Oyster plant, per 25o Turnips, per bushel.

15o Carrots, per bushel Parsnips, per bushel. Pie plant, per 2c Asparagus, per 75o Tomato plants, per dozen 15a Tomato plants, per 25o UMm mnA TsllMM XTIJlua mm anllMl. tMie lb No. 1 IDA Hlder, green salted, per lb. No.

3 a Hide, green unsalted. per R. No. Hiaes. grwn saitea.

ouus, per HIi lea. green unsalted. per Nu 3.. 80 Tallow, rendered, per Rx. Na 1 Herbert E.Cooch COMMISSION BROKER.

GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS COTTON. MAIN OFFICE Fraternity Lincoln, Neb. Bell 'phone 612 Auto, 'phone 2659 Branch Offices Hickman; Adams, Sterling, Tecvmseh, Ssward, Sutton, Geneva, Blue Hill and Hastings. Prompt attention given mall orders. ANNUAL.

MUSICAL EVENT. Sbfcootof Place This Evening. The thirteenth annual concert of the University School of Music will be given this evening tn Memorial hall. The full orchestra ot the school of music will participate. The program follows: Gullmant, Finale from Fourth Sonata, Maude Wolfe.

Schubert, Unfinished Symphony, Al legro nioderato, Andante con moto, tho Temple orchestra of the school of music Fantasia and Fugue on 'A, "IL" (arranged for two pianos), Emma Farrow. Lauretta Spencer. Orieg, Sonata, minor, Allegretto, Allegro (for piano and violin). Bertha Brldqnbaugh, Genevleya Doivlotti, nilo i'tuinando" fcom Favorlta," Edith SiUt, Concerto, 6pV47v'- Allegro risijluto, Eda parts on second piano, Louise Zum- wlnkel.) WlenlawakL Valse Caprlcclo, Carroll Beach. Echarwenka, Concerto, flat minor, Scherso (arranged for two pianos), Jessie Clark, Bessie Chambers.

MacDowell. Sonata Erolca, op. 50, Adagio, Scherso, Finale, Flosa Denny. Gounod, Divine Gar-nette Whltttnghlll. (Piano, violin, and organ accompaniment.) Liszt, Hungarian Rhapsodle, No.

Vera Schaupp. Mendelssohn, J'Hear Te, Israel" from "Elijah," M. Francella French. Llsst, Hungarian Fantasie, Claire Canom. (Orchestral parts on second piano, Mr.

Fames.) Tschalkowsky, Cantata: "Nature and Love." Garnett Whlttlnghlll, Mary McCune, Emellne Mohler and ladles' chorus. The Lergnstte Fad. From the New Tork Press. The single lorgnette or qulszlng glass Is again making headway Into fashion. It Is Impressive as well as piquant, both In and out of use, and Is elaborately rimmed with chased gold, and in many cases with diamonds.

It Is worn dangling from the end of a long moire ribbon chain. Jewelers art selling ribbon chains not only for this purpose, but for that of carrying a small fan, a purse or a miniature set In jew eled gold. Other jewelers are selling moire chains made of strands of rib bon divided by links of and the newest and prettiest links have pearls threaded upon them. They are replicas of the ribbons men used to wear long ago to support their quisling glasses, but it la women who affect them now. Railway Time Tables Dally "Dally except Sunday.

Leaves. Burlington. Arrives. Chi. Flyer via Omaha.

Chicago, via Chicago Limited Chicago Express Omaha passenger Omaha Fiver 8 Omaha Si Pac. Junction i'ac. LoulBTllIe. ac. HI'nix C.

and PYemont. Hchuyler and Wahoo Flails, via Denver A Hast. Flyer Denver Hast. Hast. Sutton accm Kearney and Hastings.

McCooiC Hastings Kali field and Button. fleatrtce and Wymore. Beatrice and Wymore. 6 Coumbua via Mllford. Nob.

City and Broken Bow pnssenger. 1 5 Aurora York Seattle-Portland Kx Scat tle-1'ort land ead wood and Hot Spars Ht. lvouis ana HL l-ou's and K. Table Rock 1 2 Leaves, Rock Island. Arrives.

Bnee.l0:40am a.ipm i-oioraoo iec. SOam Omaha A Iowa Knst Kx. 10:4 40am Omaha Co. Fluffs 2 Spin nicago rasi 8 Utnlt const olnts Okla. ft Texus.

Leaves Union Pacific. Arrives. 7 t5amManhattan aV K. and West Beatrice psnenger oOnm Beatrlce-Llnc'n Motor 8 10j4am s' 0pm Stremsburg-CentralClty Lesvts. Mlsacurt Pacific.

Arrlvfta. Kansas City and 8U Omaha. Falls City Leaves. Kansas City and Bt. Nortnwtatem.

Arrives. Bonesteel, Chadron.111 Deadwood, Lander. I Wahoo. Fremont FTIce. $5.97 6.02 6.02 6.0; 07 6.10 6.12 6.17 6.20 Chicago Live Steok.

C'bleiigo, Jm CATTLW Reeelpts. 400, Miirk-t steady Henvea, It 6: cowa, 11.75 tri.nO;. heifers, $2.60 5 calves, in gun to luiino H-vna tt'h. nrtMK feeders, $3.0141 5.50. 1KJOS Ucci'lpl.

12.000., Abil'ket 8 cents higher. Unlit, $6. 0ru 6.37; mixed, 36.106.35; heavy, $5 R5'( 6.30;. rnuh, $6. 854)9.

05; plKS, 38.761r8.30; good to cholue heavy, not quoted; bulk of sules, 2848.80. tSlUCKP Receipts. 4,000, Murket stendy. Native, 34.60'W 6.90; westerns, 34.5iKu6.90; yenrllnaa. 36.40iir7.16; lambs, $6.

western 8.60, Kanui City Llvs Btoek. Kansiis City, June 8. PATTIJ5 Receipt. 1.000, Including 600 southerns, Market steady. Native loers.

4 bn 4 6 SO sou heni I tiers. $.1 60 Hi 6.60; southern cowa, $2. native rows and heifers, 3'-'. 75 6.25; biiliM, 83.60j5.10; calve, western fed steers. western fed cows, 33.254.60.- 110(18 Receipts, 8.000.

Market strong to cents higher. Hulk of sales, 8.22; heavy, 6.15; packers, $6.10 6.22; light, $0,154) 6.25;-plKa, 8.00. BHEUP Hecelpts, l.OoO. Market steady. Muttons, 35.6or(l5,60; lumbs.

37.76iu9.80; rnnge fed ewes, SL Louis Live stock. Ft: txiuis, June 8. CATTLE Receipts, 8)0, Including 300 Texnn. M'irket week; 'Beef Steers, $4.40 6. B0; siockers nnd feeders, $3.

cofs and heifers, 32.105J&. 50; Texas steers, 32.668.60; cowa and heifers, 31.90fr4.40. HOO8 Reoelpts, 8.800." MiirKet cents higher, i FIrs and lights. 8.80; packers, 1(1 OOift 8.25; butchers and best heavy, 6HEEP Kecelpls, 600. Market steady.

Natives, $4. OOjiS. 50; lambs 1 South St, Joseoh Live Stock. South 8L Joseph, Mi June 8. CATTLE KecelptM, none.

Natives, $4. 254i 6. 26; Texas and western, M.OicsT 1.75; cows and heifeirs, btilU and stags, veitlg, yearlliiKS and calves. 33.5l0fa4.u0; stoca- em nnd feeders, 4.75, 'HCKJ9 ilecelpts. head.

Market to cents hlRher. UkIu and light mixed. medium and heavy, pigs, bulk, of KHBJJP Receipts, none. Clipped lambs, 8.25; yearlings, 7.4it; wetliers, ewes, ti.lb'if 8.85. Llvtrpeol Grain.

IJverpool, June 8. W'HEAT-Spot, nrmV Wo. 3 red west ern winter 7s. No. 1 California 7s Id.

Futures, steady; July 7a September 7s 2Hd. COKN Spot, firm; Hess dried 6s; old northern 5 2a. Flitures, dull; July us September 4s 11 'id. Chicago Produce. Chicago, June 8.

CHEESE Easy: daisies. 13wl3: twins. Young Americas, 13. POt'LTRY-Kusy; turkeys.j cnlck- en. 12: sprlnxs, 20 22.

lllITTER Kuay. creameries, 18S 23; dairies, 1721. FxlGS Wteiifly; at marK, a In cluded, 1314. Wedding at Humboldt (Special to The Star.) Humboldt, June 8. Miss Ida, eldest daughter of Representative Albert E.

Stalder and Mrs. Stalder, waa married To TklrTErheat T. Yorr, a well known young farmer of this county. The ceremony waa performed by the rtev. Bert Wilson, pastor eof the Christian church, In the presence of about sixty-Jive relatives and Inti mate filends.

The wedding march was played by Mrs. lone Norton-Wolfe of Falls City, who also played the accompaniment while Frank Porr, brother of the groom, eang "0 Prom ise Me." Miss Linnle Timmerman of Lincoln also rehdered' ft selection oil the piano during congratulations. The couple were raised from chilJhood In thla section. They will make their home on a farm In Spelser precinct. A woman calls It putting on airs by somebody else wiwd It's only new clothes.

Omaha Cash Market. OmahN, June 8. CASH WHEAT No. 8 hnrd wheat, 91; No. 8 hnrd wheat.

89; No, 4 hard wheat. lmm No. 8 spring. 86ii91, CASH COKN No. 8 corn.

481i! No. rorn, 4747! No. 8 yellow, 48V4i No. 8 whltA, 4Dfi'49H. CAMH OATS No.

8 mixed oats, 42 43; No. 8 white, 43M044. CA8H RVl-No. 8 rye, 76: No. 8 rye, 73.

Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, June 8. WHEAT No. red. 8V4r97; No.

8 red, 94ii97; No. 8 hard, 96Vi97Vi: No. 1 northern. $1.03 1.05: No. 2 northern, 1.

OOOil.OS; No. 8 spring. C'9KN No. 8, 84H; No. 3, Chicago, June 8.

WHRAT July. 80; September 99. CORN July, 64; Keptember, 64. OATB July, fieptemter, 88. POKK July, 116.85; Beptember.

818.B2- 14 LARD July, 89.M4 1 September, 89.80. KIUS July, 88.778.80; September, $8.95. HYB Cas, 88. HAHUSY Ciish. 72078.

KLAX, CLOVER and TIMOTHT Nothing doing. Kansss City art In. Kansas City, June 8. WITKAT July, 9 IS: Keptember, 924; December. 93.

Cnsh No. 8 hnrd, 93 (fil.OO; No. 3, S9ig99; No. 8 red, Wa 81.00; No. 3.

4ffr9S. COKN July, 49H: September. 4914; December, 46. Cash 8 mixed, 60 504; No. 2 white.

60. OAT3 No. 8 white, 47; No. 2 mtxed, 45. Hl'TTER Creamery, 22; packing, 15.

F.OC.a Steady. 12. RKCKIl'TS Wheat, 57 cars. SL Louis Grain. St.

Louis, June 8. WHBAT Futures, higher; cash, weak: on track; No. 2 red cash. 98to99; No. 3 hard, 9799T July 95; September 96 CORN Firm: on track.

No. 2 cash 63-; July. September, No. 2 white. 64fr54 OATS Fu tureR firm on trark.

No. 2 Cush, 4K; July, 41; September. 38; No. 2 white. 60.

Quiet, 35.65W5.67: Firm, $6.40. roi'LTKY Weak; chickens, 10; 17; turiceys, 10; ducks, geeiie, 5. IH "TT Kit Steud creamery, 2124. KOG3 Steady, 12, ease count. New York Cctteii.

The cotton futures closed firm. Jime, July August. 811.89: September" 311.84; October, November, 311.99; December, 312.01; January, February, March, 312.22. Spot closed steady: middling uplands, middling gulf. $13.50.

New York Produce. New York, June 8. StTGAR Raw, quiet; fair refining, 33.36; centrifugal .96 teat. mollis" riimtr, $3.11. Refined, quiet; crushed, powdered, granu- Uted.

$5.00. COrrc-K at heady; No. 7 Hlo fio. 4 gnntos. 1, Bl'TTKH Wenk: atrt-t price, extra 2324; offlchil prices, crenmcry common to extra.

'novated common to extra 16fe 2ii; wotern factory common to flrts, lx aO. CHEESE and KOGS Stetidy; unchanged. POI'LTRY Alive, dull; spring chick- ens. 28; fowls, 15; turkeys. 12.

DDressed, steady; western hroiiers, Z8j0; turkeys, 104114; fowls, 12jlS. St Louts Wool Bt. Louis. June 8. 1 WOOT.

St eadv. Territory and western mediums, 2027; fine medium, 1S21; nne, 1617.t.