davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Total

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle this morning
were extremely small for a Monday. only
ninety-five cars being reported in. This ls
the smallest run of any Monday since the
third week in March and with that excep-
ton the smallest since January.
and dull. Advices from other market
points were Encouraging, Chicago reporting
early a 6910u decline. Buyers In conSe-
quence were backward about taking hold
and the forenoon was we'll advanced before
any business OF consequence had been
transacted. Generally speaking light cattle
OF good quality commanded about steady
common cattle of all kinds were slow TO a
little lower.
Cows and heifers did not show very much
change, the market on stock of that de-
scriptlon being about steady. The most OF
the she stock sold In very fair season In
There were a few scattering punches Of
stockers and feeders, but so few cattle of
that description arrived the latter part OF
last week that there Is nothing with which
10 make comparisons, Still II might be
safely said that the prices paid. did not look
much different from those which prevailed
the latter part of last week. TIL feelinS,
in fact, was generally steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, S6.40Q6.S6; fair to good
corn-fed steers, te.o0Q64o; common TO fair
cornfed Steers, s6.0016,O good to choice
cows and heifers, S5,40@6.2 Is; fair to good
cows and heifers, A.5096.t0; common to
fair cows and heifers, .$2.6OQ4.bo; good to
choice stockers and feeders, t~4.+0G6.60; fair
to good stockers and feeders, "a oO9l.40
COMMON to fair stockers and feeders, $500
@t.0O; stock helfers, t3.2594.4o; veal calves.
t.009T.2b; bulls, stays, etc. S.6oqb.S0.
ReDFesentaliye GALES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

local club women. from a premature an
nouncement OF a possible called meeting
Of the Omaha Woman's Club, today. for
the consideration Of a proposition 20 pur-
chase a property to be used as a club
house. No call was made for the meeting
and no definite announcement made re-
gsrding Il by the clubs executive com
mittee excepting that issued last Saturday
by Mrs. Johnson stating that owing to
the fact that the club had adjourned for
the summer, the executive committee
deemed it unwise TO take action in 20 i'm
portant a matter as the purchase Of a club
house. No meeting was called by the COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
GLIDDEN TOURISTS IN OMAHA
They VIII Remain in This City Might
nf .IulY 40.


The Glidden tourists are scheduled to re-
main in Omaha the evening of July 20 and
make the run to Kearney July q.
As at present projected, the 1909 Glidden
tour will cover about $3.50 miles, starting
from Detroit July IL and finishing at Kan
sas City July %. This makes an elapsed
period Of eighteen days for the tour and
fourteen running days. When the path
finding party arrived at Kansas City on
May q, the odometer showed a total of
2,s32 miles of running, and Dai Lewis
figures showed about 2,e24 miles to be COW
cred for the tour, the path-finding car hav-
ing been driven about 200 miles more than
required by the route. These figures for
the tour will be reduced about 100 miles
by changing the route so as to go from
Minneapolis to Fort Dodge and Omaha by
way Of Mason City, instead Of Mankato,
as the pathfinder went.
The reasons for this changing OF the
route are IL gent and 81 will be done If the
roads the other way are satisfactory. To
go by way of Mankato would mean that
another day must be added to the tour and
the start made one day earlier, (which
would be Sunday, else, the two days at
Denver now planned would have 10 be
reduced to one day. From Denver the
greatest sightseeing Of the tour is to be
enjoyed, including trips to the Garden of
the Gods, the grand anon, and other
points. The Denver club has raised a
found of $4,000 for the entertainment Of
the tourists and to shorten the stay there
would case great disappointment. Another
good reason for re-routing the ground be-
tween Minneapolis and Omaha is that the
route as now laid to Fort Dodge by way
of Mankato and Blue Earth City, being
over the basin Of a prehistoric lake or sea,
and when 1t rains there is no bottom to
the roads. All hands wanted a rest after
reaching Kansas City and the re-routing
was postponed for a while, there being
everything to gain by this, as the roads Of
Iowa are now improving rapidly.
AS nearly as can be figured out, with the
distance by the route not yet surveyed
given as an estimate, the itinerary of the
tour will be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
GIRL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Serious Results Likely to Mar Life of
Bon HOmme County Woman.

Serious Results Likely TO Mar Life of
Bon HOmme County Woman.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May a-(Special.)
Edith Meter. aged l6, daughter of a
prominent Bonhomme county farmer, was
struck by lightning and seriously injured.
A bolt struck her home near the room in
which she vas working, completely shat
tering that portion OF the building. tearing
off half the plaster from the ceiling and
breaking every window light in the room.
The unfortunate girl received the bolt Of
lightning. or a part Of 1t, directly in the
face. After severely burning the upper
portion the current passed down the side
of her face to her arm and breast. When
found she was in a critical condition. She
yet is somewhat delirious at times and her
memory is much impaired, A curious fea-
ture of her injury is that while her eyei
sight does not seem to rave been destroyed
she is unable TO bear any light and has to
be kept in a darkened room.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
WEIGHS EDUCATIONAL VALUES
Rt. Rev. Richard Discusses
Secular TratninE I'm chOOls

eeNuAAN ANhAhhhA N GNhRNAAf
"a man who has not a Christian train
ing Is liable not to gain by ed~ucation-his
education is liable to lead him away from
God. II is the mission Of the Holy Ghost
to teach the truths the Lord taught while
on earth" said Rt Rev. Richard Scannell,
bishop Of the Catholic diocese Of Omaha,
Sunday morning at ST. Cecelia's church.
This season Of Pentecost is celebrated
TO commemorate the promises made by
Christ when He left us. Pentscost means
fifty days after the Passover. The Savior
said, When l leave you, l will send the
Holy Ghost, the Comforter
w learn that the Holy GEost dwells in
us and will abide with us forever. The
church Is made up Of two elements. the
human and the divine. The Holy Ghost liz
the divine element. People do not seem
TO be able to understand that an institu-
ton made Of men can survive age after
age and not change. God says He will be
with us always. The part OF the Savlor's
mission was to teach us to know God and
to let men know how good and patient He
was. He taught men their last end, that
there was a hope in the hereafter. He
taught men their relation to their fellow
men.
u civil ldWH no nOA ilhhN u hANh SSSN.
You do not make temperate men by pro-
h~ibition-you simply make It harder TO pro-
cure what they want.
People sometimes blame the church be-
cause it does not teach sciences and make
more Of educating the people. 1t is the
church's province TO try to teach men to
be good. Boys going 70 large cities in their
search for an education are exposed to
unantaI Ann2ara TA1 I ArA ala mt tnnRh
the sciences which are so necessary In our
day. He simply referred to such things In
a casual way, and while the church es-
tablishes schools and universities and en-
J cages in the work of education, 1t is not
the mission Of the church, but it simply
teaches for the sake of its men.
Secular education, DESTROYS as 1t is, Is
not helpful at all In aiding a man to save
his soul. To know is not to do. We dc
not live up to our knowledge, but an ,du-
cation may help to teach a man what is
right and what is wrong and keep him
away from sin. II a man spends his nights
measuring the stars he does not have much
time to do wrong.
ITO get the best results from a college
education It is necessary for those who
pursue it to have a respect for religion
We must be taught by the Holy Ghost and
learn of the wisdom from on high. All wis.
dom and all secular science could not con.
sole a broken heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur.
nfshe by Buyers and Wholesaler.

@A"4ES w SasGAA anu AOAe9MAGEAe
BUTTER-Creamery. No. I. delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, 2Sc; No, 1
IN 60-lb. tubs, 27hc; No, 2, in lib. cartons.
fancy dairy. tubs. isS1aca comm S.oSA' L Nv;
fresh made, 17hc. Market changes every
EGGS-Fresh selling stock. oandleS. 1sc
NJ storage stock in Omaha market.
CHEESE-FineBt Wisconsin full cream,
ssyorIt s.o j EiSIh, G9p ST isai asiists ~ sSG Il hhsSS;
sTiSfi lSSi fun cream ii,mnbuTSsr; iSc:
1S1sc; hens. 12hc; cocks. &c; ducks. lie;
geese. iOc; turkeys, 1Sc; pigeons, per doz.,
per doz.. g. Dressed hens, Tic; sprinss'
i2Qis1tc; cocks. ehc; ducks, lie; geese. lie;
FIsH-Fresh caught: almost all are
dressed; Halibut, &c; buffalo. &C.; trout,
L2ci oullheads, lac; catfish, lie; crappies.
sunfish, &c to Sc; black bass Csc; white
I0c; frog legs. CSC. Fresh frozen; White.
fish, No l. lOc; round, &c; pickerel,
dressed and IND h .aSn &c; round, g.; pike.
Spanish msckerel. lsc; native .mackerel. $50
BEEF ~cuTs-Rlbs: No. l. l5,ao; No. 2
i2%c; No; g. he I.oin; No. !. lie; No. z
lac: No. 3. l3c. Chuck: No. 1, 7iAc; No. 2
Ike; No, 3, 71sc. Round: No. l. 9hc; No. 2.
SIC; No. g. 80, Plate: No. L 5hc; No. !,
5Ac; No. 8. SIC.
FRESH .FRUIE~-Apples. western box
apples, k2.60Q2.sO. Bananas, 5-bunch lots.
$40 per Id. Oranges. S2.s6q8.25. Lemons, B.0
9400. Grape fruit, $3.50. Grapes, Malagas,
t1e0 per kes, Florida p~insappies, per crate,
1900.
Observation-Disclosures sweet potatoes.
SlB per obl, California celery. large, eOc;
smaller. Coo. New York Holland seed cab
bAge. aye per ID. Wisconsin Red Globs
onions, &c per 10. California cauliflower.
$500 per crate. Tomatoes. Florida, 6-basket
crate, $500; Cuba. 6-basket crate, 500,
Lettuce. per doz.. 4Oc. Old vegetables, par
ships, turnips, carrots. HS per bbL Flor
ida new beets. carrots. parsnlps. turnips,
etc, per dOz., 75c.
STRAWBERRIES-S3. OOd8.B.
HlDES-No. ! green. 100; No. / cured. lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

only q sprinkling Of odds and ends ia
Wooled supplies
While there was no appreciablc differ
enCe IN the number Of today's arrivals as
compared with any day last week. about
half Of today's supplies were consigned
direct 20 a packer They were mostly
clipped lambs and brought 81 g. In spite
Of very nEh! receipts the trade today
could not be called very active. Prac-
tically everything, however, was sold IL
pretty good season.
Prices generally ruled STEADY with last
weeks close. The best clipped lambs here
moved az $500. a small string or shoru
ewes sold az S6@ snd a few spring lambi
were good enough TO bring 5000.
Quotations on clipped sheep ana lambsi
Good TO choice lambs, E15dS25; fair TO
good lambs, S2Sa7.75: good TO choice light
yearlings. f626GS75; good to choice heavy
yearlinEs, s. 1bQ6.a5; good TO choice wethCrs,
6O0l6So; fair to good wethers, tS50a6.00,
good to choice ewes, 81 S5Q640; fair to good
ewes S50G6sO; culls and bucks. S.0O16.M.
Quotations on wooded lambs: Good to
choice lambs. R.S5G9.s5; fair to good lambs,
S&dS&.
ReprRSantattve sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, May 3l.-CATTLE-Re-
ceips, 1900 head, including 5000 southerns.
Market steady to 10c lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $6.4OQI.0O; fair 60
good. S.4OtI6 49, western steers, s.. 1905. 90;
stockers and feeders. $A.OOm5. So. southern
steers, $4.OOd6. so: southern cows, S3.25a4.75.
native cows, 81. 5000 70; native heifers, $1,000
$50; bulls, S.6015.25 calves, $4.50d7. 90.
.HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market ia
loo higher; top, F.S5; bulk of sales, $3.50
7.S0; heavy, T.2567.96; packers and butch
ers, N1O@7.So; light, $6.5OQ7.10; pigs, $4.5Od
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4,OOC
head. Market 15925c higher; lambs, $7.OO8
300; yearlings, S.50a7.50; wethers, S.00d
6.65i ewes, A.5O46.25; stockers and feeders.
S25Q5.OOi Texas muttons, M.7b36b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
81. Louis Live stocL Market.

ST. LOUIS, May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
$500 head. including 400 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
4625W1.00; dressed beef and butcher steers,
S.bOg6.65; steers under 1000 lbs, t4.50d5. 20;
stockers and feeders, $45O66.35 cows and
heifers, S.25Q65o; Gamers, S2O0dSO0: bulls,
dian steers, s.50G6.7 IS; cows and heifers.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head Market was
strong; pigs and lights, $4.75d7.2 %; packers,
81 l007.25; butchers and best heavy, $500
$40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400
head. Market strong; native muttons. 20
as. 80; lambs. N.O0d9.50; cuils and bucks,
$A.25d6.50; stockers, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
woman and Cbud Iniured.

DAVID CITY, Neb., May s1.-(Special)-
Mrs. W. II. McGaffin, wife OF the clerk of
the district court, her mother and one
child, while driving to the cemetery this
morning ewre thrown from the buggy as
the ersult Of a runaway and quite severely
injured. Mrs. McGaffin was badly cut
about the face and head, as was also her
mother. The child was injured In one eye,
but nothing serious is anticipated as a
result OF the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Epworth League AnnIver..ry.

Twenty Triumphant Years" was the
subject of an interesting address delivered
by Rev. c. L. Nye of the Des Moines con-
ference ana also a member of the general
board OF control. at the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of the founding OF
Epworth league of the First Methodist
church last night. Special music was rend-
cred by the choir and the services were
attended by a large audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
OABsAIEN CONTEST IN NEW YoRr
AnatAIrEs Open gForty-Third Annual
Re&attS ON Harlem River.

ReRattR ON Harlem River.
NEY,YDRK, May Sl,--Amateur oarsmen
ofEN york City-and vicinity opened
third slfuai resatta OF the Harlem 1Hf ReGatya
oscillation, ned on the speedway course,
HSTem river. AThe outlook for the races
S SsIIsys N the dss was pFomising and Il was
tunles and senior foufs.
There are fifty-three entries in the vari-
Gus events, which include the three classes
or singles, doubles, fours and Fights, all in
shells. with ~theSexcepton OF intermediate
ouEoared gigs. Several men were en-
tereu from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
but the majority came from New York
TofA uniSersitteSl Aii 0t tSe events nna N New
S Ses mi With fnf the e fITst ssss st Gs ga5,6 away sigv and
conftnuing until late this afternoon with an
inffenIssion for Caupcheou.
Asfociation single sculls dirst trial heao;
w9nsby Charles J. sheehan, Mutual Row
ink club, Buffalo N Y; John r. Ryan,
Harlem Rowing club, New York; second
ven bXR. II Knapp. Nonparen Boat club,
New York; Franz Shea, Ravenswood,
Bnooklyr. second. Time. 7:06,
Junior single cuils; Won by r. q. Mann,
New York Athletic club; John Hughes,
Atisnth BN147New York, second. No time
ahsh.
elltR. ~ New York. Union h. c., New
York. second Time SIPS aF
Intermediate four-oared gigs; Won by
Columbia university, New York: Pennsyl-
vania Farge club, Philadelphia, second.
"imes 81
smiGo BILE fculls; won by Sheppard and
N"RneSscl Harlem r.. C.. New York;
Quirp as Ri"ea New YorR Athletic club,
se-or'fE M7net 615'E. 20
In'crrrcdiato fouble souls: Won by Louis
Ma 600 end Rudolph Vrtacek. First 30,
Ieriap ,tzDat yel2h. New York: Union b. c..
Nc" vorks gscnnd time: 8.19.
JuHior eoFht-oared shells. Won by the
EeW Fip3k Athletic club; Columbia univer.
49, Ncw York, second.
i"No' double. seulist Won by Bunham
club New Haven; New York Athletic club
scget staten Island r. c third. Time:
FlYRiheat, Association single SOULS; wor
b" r. 81 sharp Nonpariel Rowing club
TimettEfA
Senicr toiir-oared shellse: Won by New
York Athletic club; 'WahnetAh Boat club
Flushing, second. Time: 6:1S.
senior single SOULS: Won by DurandC
Miller, New York Athletic club.
lnterscholastic .eight-oared shells: Wor
by Dewitt, Clinton High school.
NiSfO Lad Wins Race.
WoLvERHAMPTON England, May 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
south Dakota News Notes.

TYNDALL-This town has met with such
good success In city ownership of the water
works system that negotiations now are
being made for the purchase by the city
OF the electric light system, which at pres
ent belongs TO private parties. The city
VIII install a larger and more powerful en-
CINE FOR the water works and this will be
Of sufficient capacity 20 also operate The
lighting system
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
.TanRIer Temple Preparing 10 Attend
the Imperial Council at Louis
Vile, Ky.

Besides the usual pleasure OF a trip to
the Imperial council, Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine, Nebraskans have special reason
for attending the coming meeting In Louis
Vile, TO be held June s to 10, as Tangier
temple OF Omaha has arranged for special
pilgrimage conveniences and will make
a good showing when arriving in the oasis.
The patrol Of Tsngier and their friend
will have. special Pullman cars and an
other special car will be taken for the
twenty-five-piece band. With lite own
band In the parade, the patrol will make
a splendid showing, and as almost every
town is represented in the membership
Of Tangier, every Nebraskan who attends
the Imperial council will have something
OF which 20 be proud.
The Illinois Central has been selected
as the official route and will be largely
used by all N~ebraskans who go to Louis
vile. The train leaves Omaha Union sta
ton at c p. m. Saturday, June 5, and will
go through to Louisville without change.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
DEATH RECORD.
David Ringer.

WEST POINT. Neb.. May a.-(special)-
David Ringer, a carpenter and contractor,
an old time resident of West Point, com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting him
self in the head at his residence. The de-
ceased has been respondent for some time
past and was not in good health. He
leaves a wife, two sons and a married
daughter. He was about 90 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
EIFERS.

HOGS-There was the usual light run of
hogs this moTning-only sixty-nine cars be
ing reported in. As there was a good, brisk
demand, the supply was soon exhausted,
10 o'clock In the morning. The prices paid
were generally &c higher than last weeks
close, which means that the hogs sold very
S7S. II was all IN all a very satisfactory
market from start TO finish. Today's
strong opening places the market at a
point that Is b9i0c higher than at the
opening OF last week.
RanraaauNaeg Wfa aaIaas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
GIRL DRIVER FIRST HONE
Miss Lawris Not Declared Victor in
Contest. However.
JUDGES CHECK SCORES THIS NOON
Road score Of Several Cars 100, hut
TrOubIe Pound with Engines at
End of Endurance
Run.

Niss Amy Lawrle. driving a Chalmers
Dtttot car, vas the first % arrive in
omaha 81 the contestants in the owners
endurance contest. which was run Mon
day from Omaha to Scribner and back,
Via North Bend. The real winners Of
the race will not be announced, however,
until Tuesday noon. when the committee
VIII meet at the Hotel Loyal to check
up the scores.
some Of the cars had perfect road scores,
but trouble was found with the engines
on the return, when the cars were exam
ined by a committee OF experts from the
Union Pacific shops.
Captain Buchan, Charles r. Harmon and
George Edwards had perfect road scores,
but the Judges did not announce last
evening What their scores were on the
cars. Miss. Lawrie had a perfect road
score, except on one turn, where she
started ON the wrong road and stopped SC
short she choked her engine.
All the cars reached Scribner for lunch
about 1880, and after a short rest pro.
ceeded on their way. The first to arriv,
IN Omaha was Miss Lawrie, who arrived
at 4:s. or thirty-seven minutes ahead Of
her scheduled time. She made the run
from Fremont to Omaha in 1:2l.
Inc ihSl car 10 arrive in Omaha wai
that"of o. -Redlck. with his large tour
ihg car with five passengers. He me
with al sorts. of tire troubles along tn,
way. and did not reach Omaha until 5:55
. Il. H.. Sprague was the champion hard
luck man on the trip, and yet he finished
nearly on time. His mIshaps began whel
between Calhoun and Blanr he struck
dog and Knocked the bumper and lamp of
his car. The troubles then continued al
the way through.
A chicken flew at Warren BLACKWELL
ear and, smashing a lamp. stayed insid,
the lamp.
Clark Powell was observer on Moshe
Colpetzer's car and AS he was leaning
over the side CT the car a bump wa
struck which threw Powell nearly out o
the car. Mechaniclan Smith caught Pow
ell by the leg and held him in just a
he was going overheard. Colpetzer mad
the run from Fremont to Omaha In fifty
seven minutes ~ p
Simmons, mechanician on Sprague's car
Massthrown completely from the car be
tween North Bend and Ames.
al u AHHNLNLHAL La A-"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
RepresantatIve sales:
LTvE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady Bot sIow-HoEs, sheer
and Iambs STEADY.

CHICAGO, May observation-disclosures.
1000 head. Market steady, but slow; com
ass heifers. SS.6Oa675 bulls, SA&G5 70;
calves, $50Od7.4O stockers and feeders. $3S5
db.65.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market was
steady; choice heavy packers, 1901 IS,
butchers. T.S0GT40; light mixed, S.05d7.15;
choice light, SIlbR72S; heavy packing, 1920
1.B.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Reoeipts, 12.OM
lambs. 81. a so; spring lambs, SS.O0aiLOO;
yearlings, N00d7.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

The Aibriehtodn selling welter plate OF
i03 sovereiFns. for 3-year-Olds and upwards,
distance one mile. was won here today
by Viste Lad. Prometheus wa second and
King George, third. -Four horses appeared
for the race. August Belmont's Bay Tree
was left at the post
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
sioux CITY Live stocIx MARKED.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. May g,-(special Tele-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 100 head: mar
ket. weak; boeves, s.. 00G7. 90; fat cows and
heifers: . ooTS 90; feeders, S4.5Oa5. 25; year
HOGS Receipts 900 head: market
strong; range OF prices. Sc. 7OQ7. 20: bulk OF
sales, Sc. 90D7. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Tappaa.

James Tappas, a Greek laborer, died OF
tuberculosis Sunday, after he had been in
the consumptive's ward at the county hos
pital less than a month. A wife survives
him., and lives at lO6-10s South Thirteenth
street. Coroner Heafey has the body at
his rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
OuIsYILLE.


Two-base bits; Dunleavy, Landreth.
ard, 2 Bases on balls: Off Packard, g.
Sacrifice flies: Hickman, Delehanty. Sac
rifice hits: Woodruff, Mccarthy, Smoot,
Struck out: BY Owen, 8; by Packard, g.
Left on bases: Toledo, 6; Louisville, 2.
Time: 1850. Umpires: Sullivan and Pecord.
A double, an infield sacrifice and an out
field sacrifice scored Loulsvllle's only run
which won this mornings game! Score;
X-Batted Cor Robinson inninth.
AV4uaxv = r. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

q ~ McGlynn. g. Hit by pitched ball:
McGann. Time: 1:t0. Umpire: Owens.
Owing to an error by Robinson while
the bases we're fun, Kansas city scored
three runs Ia the second inning without
making a hit. This practically won the
morning game, the score being, Kansas
City. 5; Milwaukee. 2. Score.
KANSAS CITY. MILWAUKEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
sd. Jo.eph LiYe stock Mnrk.4.

ST. JOSEPH, May @.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, l,S00 head; market slow and steady;
steers, A.50dI: 90; cows and heifers. $500
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market 5ai0c
higher; top, 81. 20: bulk OF sales So eSd7 '5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market steady to strong; lambs, $7.W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

SHEEP-There was not enough sheep on
sale TO make much OF a market Practically
everything received Vas shorn. there being
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
al HorrIbIe Death

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with DR., Kings New
Discovery. soc and 500. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. walter spear.

GENEVA, Neb., May s1.-Cspecial)-The
funeral OF Mrs. Walter Spear was held
from the home this morning. Mrs. Spear
has been an invalid for some time. She
was Al years old and leaves a husband and
little son, parents, three brothers and two
sisters, Mrs. Bert Laing and Mrs. Merton
Allen of Ohiowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

Summary: Two base-hits: Hickman, Nc
earthly, Halla, Landreth. Bases on balls:
off Robinson, /; off Halla, 8. Struck out:
BY Robinson, 4; by Halla. 2. Time Of
game 1850. Umpires, Pecord and Sulli-
van.
SIi?ap- ??s17seOs 1905. ETAoIN N N