The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

8 TIIE SPRINGFIELD JJEPUBfclCAN, FRIDAY MOltSlO, VTO.E 23, 1830. Friday The Usual Remnant Sale. This week's Remnant Sale will be unusualthe" accumulatronToTshort lengths throughout the. various departments have been greater than any previous week during the season. These accumulated short lengths, together With the remnants remaining unsold from previous Friday sales, will be offered during this Friday sale at f) one third and one half price of actual worth.

This will be an unusual occa iaf sion for money saving, the greatest of our entire series of Remnant Sales, f) TIIE FIRST FLOOR Displays remnants of Silks, Dress Goods and Odd Lots Shoes jor Women and Children. THE SECOND FLOOR Displays a splendid line short lengths of White Goods and Col oied Cotton Goods in medium and fine qualities. f) TIIE THIRD FLOOR Displays some desiradle short lengths fi Curtain Goods 1) i m. MM. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

John O'Pay $10,000 00 McGrcgor Noe Hardware Co. 6,000 00 C. Milllgan Son S.OuO 00 Kcct llountiea D. G. Co 4,000 00 McDanlfl Bros 4,000 00 Lulland Co 4,000 00 tiprtngfleld Grocery Co; 8,000 00 Rogers Baldwin Hdw.

2.600 00 Keet Rountree Shoe Co 2,000 00 National Exchange Dank L. H. Murray H. 1). Sllsby B.

W. Red earn Ullmann ft Son fichmook estate 2.0'JO 00 1,500 00 1.000 00 1,000 00 1.000 00 00 1,000 00 tin, ti. neer Dry uood Co. K. C.

Southern Co. and Queen Sah ft Door Co 1.000 00. Cash 1,000 00 Eprlagfleld Milling Co 1.000 00 A. J. Llsenmayer LOW) 00 Geo.

II. McCur.n Co 1.U00 00 Springfield Wigcn Co 1,000 00 Jo. Fisher 1,000 00 t'C. Btoti MM'tlnr Co. l.GuO OO City Milling Co.

l.tMH) 00 31. Holbrook 600 00 Springfield Brewing 500 00 Geo. Dalaler 500 00 Iu0 00. 00 500 00 00 6'K) 00 504 00 tflfl 00 00 J0 00. Jikj oo oo 2'0 00 2S0 00 2M 00 250 V) oo oo 2M 00 200 00 1.

F. Denton Ico. M. Jones M. Klrby AlrLaln Jones Jat.

R. Vaughan Mr. and Mri. James Pprtugfleld Hat Co. M.

Ktelnegor B. Goode i Model Dry Gooda Co. rruno Schnelder Clo. Co. 1 Ellenburg m.

II. Murine J. P. McCammon TI. H.

Hughes C. B. McAfee Geo. W. Arnold Judge J.

M. Cowan John Kelley Lovan Stove and Tluwate Manufacturing Co, Waddlll, Simmons ft Blain 8cman Grocer Jlall I'lpkln Drug Co J. Holland Jftfl 00 00 2n() 00 200 00 200 00 200 00 It. II, UIIUIII u'l Hayea A. iltO 00 li.

B. McDanlel 200 0 Leader Democrat and Jewell Tubllshlng Co, 200 Op Nathan Clothing Co 2W u0 W. William 200 00 8. W. McLaughlin 200 00 11.

W. Stewart 200 00 A. B. Lovan 150 00 Arch A. Johnson 150 00 W.

Hamlin 150 00 Joseph B. Hcnsley 150 00 T. T. Loy l'0 00 Scbree Farrlngton 150 00 T. J.

Murray 150 00 Barbour McDavld 150 00 Owen Coal 150 00 G. Peale 100 00 J. P. Agncw 100 00 G. A.

Ramsey 100 00 "2. T. Bradley 100 00 J. C. 100 00 George W.

Miller 100 00 O. B. Puller 100 00 Charles H. Pelrce. St.

inO 00 H. G. Dud Co 100 00 Judge Raeslenr. St Louis 100 00 8. J.

O'Day 100 00 Dlffenderfer Jones 100 0 Jena SturrfV 100 0 J. M. Yarbrongh 100 00 E. Patton 100 OJ C. Jones 100 00 Lynn Hummel 1 100 00 Ralph Walker 100 00 Henry Eaton.

100 00 Perry Buchanan .100 00 It G. Dun Co 100 00 Baxter Zane Shoe eo 100 00 Mehl Anderson 100 00 Dr. Tefft 100 00 O. C. Crothers 100 00 Springfield Cash Dry Goods Co.

100 00 Ben J. 100 00 Eckas Brooks Furniture and Carper Co 100 00 3. R. 0eu 100 00 William A. 100 00 A.

100 00 George E. 100 00 Cooper Bros. Springfield Plumbing R. E. Copev W.

D. James R. Mllner W. J. Joe D.

Sbeppard. A. M. 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 CO 100 00 100 00 100 00 G. H.

"0 co P. H. and POrter Martin 100 CO C'rclshton Provision 100 Stewart Fruit and Produce Co 100 00 J. B. Roa Co v.

100 iO Cprlngneld1 Candy Co 100 00 Southweatern Paper Co 100 00 Slcketts Walker 100 00 AR. Fearn ....100 00 l)r. H. T. Fuller 1C0 00 O.

Miller. 100 John Wall 100 John C. Kcet 75 P. Trace 75 Lilesourl Fruit C. DO 00 00 00 00 00 UU Dan H.

Charles H. i 3. B. Dixon, w. Career ft Brooks pljicg, Bennott Imp, Co, K.

riuuinitr CO t). D. C. Young SO 00! Len Walker Couklln Sons F. M.

Donnell A. II. Wear S. Esllnscr Hardrltk Bro South Bros Devore Fruit Cu A. Clas i 4 0.

T. Hamlin George Pcpperdlne J. T. White n. W.

Shumaker Standard Plumbing Co fichnHdr Bro. Shoe II. Jamei Walker 1. X. Smith W.

M. A. Manett! R. II. Portr T.

E. Whltlock Joneph Wills CJeorg A McCollum W. A. Smith Bros. ThornM Johnaton Our Grocery CO.

Bnurquenot A Co William O. J. 11. Duncan J. M.

Harrell Reed Heckenllvely.v. Rep Dry Good Co II. M. llerkart. Heart ft Holloway M.

M. Hawkins CO. 00 CO 00 CO 00 60 Ou CO 00 CO 00 oo 60 00 60 00 CO 00 CO 00 60 00 CO 00 CO 00 CO 00 CO 00 60 00 Cn oo CO 00 co oo CO 00 CO 00 "Co no CO oo CO OO co oo 50 60 co. oo co oo CO 00 co oo CO 00 co no cooo CO co M. It.

DeGroftV. Jsk Tjrltin 7.0' oo W. O. Robinson rwmnell JJeorae KnVlle Kd V. Williams lMxon Bro CO fM Co oo CO 00 CO 00 CO 00 CO 00 Ollla Broa.

Bnrtlett (larlick and Young J. D. Campbell Nichols ft Burrell Oeorge T. Davlea. Andy Oltemon William Jones Tom Watklns Held M.

Durall K. Nei J. R. Garrett Dunn Bro Famous Furniture Co. a Hick ft Son Conklln ft Bona I).

Agnew N. H. Hon Wilson HInton Bros. Fcrguson Klntrea Drug Co. Standi, druggist J.

F. Bona R. M. I. C.

Gibson K. E. Ambrose Marts Bros W. R. Self Routt Bros.

Lloyd Bros Charles A. II. H. Kaiser B. S.

Chlnn Fred Llppman M. V. Aus' J. W. Jonr SmUH E.

M. Robards V. 3. Eldridpe Trov Steam Laupdry P. W.

Pah! George Rutherford CO 00 CO oo CO 00 CO OO co oo CO no CO 00 CO OO co oo CO CO 00 CO 00 CO iO CO 00 co oo CO 00 CO 00 CO 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 in 00 js 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 Robert Lyons T. J. Wrightsraan Pen Wllsoa O. G. Lydy W.

T. Kendrlck. Mrs. Addle Poffenberger Dr. F.

W. Delmer Hobart Military Band C. F. Norbery W. A Cbalfant A.

Newman Queen City Laundry Only Hand Laundry 25 00 25 00 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 00 25 00 Conger Bros 25 00 Henry Trevathan 25 00 J. E. Mellette 25 0' W. M. Bishop, marshal E.

Fulton Roscoe Patterson C. R. J. Newt Williams C. Toklas C.

W. Mitchell A. F. Fine O. D.

McMillan Walts Bros. W. Q. Knight KlHmck McCoy Bros J. S.

Atkinson W. G. Gldecti G. B. F.

P. Co N. I Long Kenton ft, J. A. W.

Lincoln D. D. Dr. W. P.

Patterson W. M. Seymour A. P. Stubblcfleld J.

J. F. Christian Capt. Button C. D.

Price J. F. Ilendrlckson "Val Matum John Ciksou 25 0J 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 '25 00 25 00 25 00 25 CO, 25 00 .25 00! 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 OO 25 00 25 00 25.00 25 00 25 00 25 25 25 25 25 25 i 25 25 00; fl ro 00 CD, 00 0J 00 00 00 Op 0C 00 on 00 60 CO 60 CO 0 CO 0 CO on 00 SSSSSS a la 8 in Straw Mattings, CarPets f) (A a Vauglian Coal and Sand 20 00 J. L. Wi tzel 15 00 15 00 15 00 D.

C. HctieUey. H. h. Buck John RadcllITe Co A.

E. Bprlggd E. M. Houston Jas. A.

Btanton rta. Newman, J. Uedy F. P. W.

H. J. II. O. C.

Stamlll K. E. M. Frank Brown J. W.

Sampcy K. Snow A isff. Ihmeyer A. R. Lea Wm.

Hurkney W. H. Joe Reborl Farnholm Broi. J. M.

Reive W. E. Birch Prowife Hroa. Edwin Boiulog Mn. E.

McKeiiua Georaa Hklditora 15 09 15 00 15 0 15 0 15 bo 15 00 10 00 10 0(1 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 CO 10 ot 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 I'O 10 00 19 00 10 Oi) 10 10 Wr Reward Ram ljiwre 1010 10 On 10 00 H. A. V. fmemlar, 5 03 6 00 T. O.

J. A. 5 00 Charle A. Hubbard 6 Hardest Chrla D. A.

Kln Jne r. i B'M J. Cato O. D. Emery P.

A. C. 00 0 fi 00 6 00 Waltf D. nolbc rnn, Dr! Fulton nd W. C.

CaHand were adld to the solicit iug comuilttee yesterday. Mr, T. Ketcham of Tike City, Cal, says: "Durum ujy brother's Ute sickness from sciatic rheumatism. Chamberlain's Bala Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many ot liars have uCfid to the prompt relief from paJa which this llnlmsnt affords. For sals by Reed ft Barrett, corner Beaton avenue and Commercial nrt; Joka M.

Oversew ftolleM street: Donnell ft Garwood, 419 East Commercial street; R. M. Stancill, 2:3 South street. CLOSED The Famons Clothing House is Closed. fHK AO FOK PARTICt'LARS.

MAUDE ADAIS' JULIET DREW (From tile New York Sun.) JIaude Adams closed her six weeks term of "Romeo and Juliet' at New Haven last evening. sixteen performances In New York City yielded a week In' Boston and other y.cw England cities, a week In Washington and westward to Cleve land, a week in Chicago, $18, 000, and tie final week In one night 6tops, thus reaching a total In six weeks of $137,500. Probably that beats tho record of any dramatic star excepting that of Henry Irving In his first American tour. torn of dlsorcoied liver, as It springs from biliary poisons retained In the blood, wnicn destroy energy, cheerful ness. strength, tlRor, happiness and life.

HEKBINE will restore the natural functions of the liver. Price CO cts. For sale by J. W. Crank Drug Co.

Eadora Mineral Sprlnic. This wonderfully beautiful health and pleasure resort Is now for the first Benson opened to tha public. It la 25 miles northwest of Springfield and ona mile northeast of Sharon station Polk county, Missouri, on the Memphie railroad. A round trip ticket from Springfield to Sharon Is $1.30.. A tent and four cots rented at $2 per Tents new.

ground always dry, scenery Inspiring. Well shaded Sic river runs through the Fark. Beet of fishing and hunting, with boating. rne mineral water is me best pn earth of iron, sulphur, magnesia, mag netic, llthla and Eudora la especlallyaccesslble to Springfield, and about 20 minutes' walk from Sharon Station through a romantic canon of rocks, shade, sprlnps and by a beaa tlful little brook. Every oue la bene fited or cured who comes here to camp, Come and see.

half can ne'er be told. Send for descriptive pamphlet, C. L. ALLEN, Proprietor. Gulf, Polk County, Missouri.

Hello, Greenfield. Whin you want to talk to Republic. Bols D'Are. Aeh Grove, Everton, Dade vllle, Greenfield, Lockwood or Golden City, you can do so over the Inter Urban line. Good service and cheap tolls, pfltce at McCoy 815 Col lage, street HAS BAD DREAMS OLD PORT SMITH IIASGMA BEES KIXDS'O' THINGS.

VISITED BY OLD MURDERERS Sedalla Man Thrown From Wagon and Killed pw of the Bouthneat. HE HAS THE JIMMIES. Eureka Flashlight: The following report of the. condition of tho "king of hangmen" comes from Sprlngdale: "Haunted. Ly the ghosts of 88 mur der9T3 and unable to'slecp on account of his uncanny tormentors, George Maledon, the king of hangmen, Is end lng his days In poverty and misery on a little farm two miles south of this plnce.

Muledon wag for any years cxe cutor at the Fort Smith federal court, wligrnninriy Um tmtJ.nnd desperate criminals' that for years In fcatcd tho Indian territory were brought to trial before Judgo Parker. In that capacity Maledon ollfclated at the banting of SS men and won for himself the sobriquet of 'The King iI liaiiKmi.ii.' He has hung more men than any other oltlcer history of the United states, and through hfv long experitnci) became an expert iu hlrf line. "W.hf the Indian territory was given courts of It own Maledun etaijod a grocery store at Fort Smith an accumulated some property. This he later disposed of and traveled over the country exhibiting htof elf a 'The King of The venture was not a success 8nan tally and his money was soon gone. Hu then settled on a little, farm near hero and has at Iti.

fnll' a victim to superstition cr Inanity. Every night Is made miserable tr him by he imaginary glia of the men be bos hung. To cep the ghosts away brisht aru k'pt, bjrplng all night at his house and frkud guard hlfl A FATAL ACCIDENT. SedalU Dettocr.at: A nnnuume.d ta evening's Di miat, peter Dump one of Pettis county's kuoWii farmers, was killed by Jtalling a dis lacca of lets than four feet from a wagon load of corn In The roadway near bis home, ur nilVa cast cf. (Tiis cliy yesterdny afternodn.

the body te ln' found ly Eugene HtMman. soon after th accident. Coroner W. G. Cr.wan iitid if.e ecrne and after viewing the body My iftV Mr.

Dunn was C9 yrr. oM. Ho had been loading corn from a pn In Ul field and was engaged In hauling It when one Wheel of the wagon Tan Into a rut In th roadway. Mr, Dump was thrown from th wa gun and when found by Mr, Heldman was lying la the road, his feet un der the horse and his head up agalnH one of the front whecis. la, fact, th had passed partially over Me neck, but Just then the horses ato ped th w.gun backed an Inch or two and In that poeltlon the boJy was found Few men Ja JVd.Ua county were bet trr known than Peter Dump.

He ad been a hard worker all Ms life, ami had acquired a competency but still hn plodded along, alinost''ns If hK (Ully broad depended upon bis dally labor. The deceased leaves eifc'ht children four daughters and four eons, namely Mrs. Taylor Crawford, fifteen mite west of tho city; Charles and Lon of the same neighborhood; Mrs. Jerry Shea of South Dakota Misses Grace and Emma Dump, who lived with their father; Joseph Dump a member of the Eighteenth United States Infantry, now in the Philip pines, and Victor, the youngest, now at home. Tho burial service will bo held at the, family residence and the intormen! wijl take place at Lamonta Friday morning.

Mr. Dump's death brings t6 mind a singular coincidence. Two years ago he was arranging for a trip to Chi cago, when ho fell from a windmill a cUtane.o of forty feet, and for a time his Bfo was despaired of. but careful attention by Drs. K.

Craw ford and G. Cowan pulled him through after several months' nurs ing. Yesterday Mr. Dump had'again made aB his arrnnements for a 'business visit to Chicago, intending to leave on the K. T.

flyer Inst night, when a second accident, this time fatal, pre vented the trip. BABY IN A WELL. Salem Headlight: Del Cook, who lives with his family In Isaaac Dye'i tenement house on Fifth street, ad Joining the Dye lumber yard, found in the well on the premises Sunday morn lng the body of an Infant male chid, The body had been mutilated and was la such a state of decomposition that It imparted to' the water the smell of putrid flesh, which ied to its difl covery. The well la the eource of water for the Cook family and also for the WoC fords," mother and daughter, who oc cupy the house on the adjoining lot east Saturday morning the water vas so offensive that the Cooks discontinued Its use. Mr.

Cook Is em ployed as brakeman on the Sllgb pre train and did not return from hla work In time to maka an Investigation that day, but Sunday njornlng he secured a grab hook and commenced felling In the' well. The first cast caught nothing, but the second fastened the book In an object which It failed ta raise ahovo the top of the water. The third time tha hook took a firmer hold and' a bundle was brought plain ly to ylew. Del did not draw It out of the water, hut fastened file I Hie so that the hook would retain it bold, and went to the residence of C. 3.

Miner near by and 'summoned Mr. Miner and Sheriff Blackwell. The Rherlft drew tho bundlo to the top of tho well and. found to a red table cloth la which was wrapped the mutilated body of a new born baby. The table cloth was Identified an the property of Mrs.

Wofford, and this, with other circumstances, directed suspicion toward Julia Wofford as the moth er and. of tho child, and she was placed in cus toHy.to await the result of an Inquiry by the coroner. Dr. J. C.

Welch, coroner, was notified and at once ordered a jury summoned. At the inqueet Dr. Will S. Smith performed an autopsy In the presence of the coroner and Jury and Dr. Duncan, and Dr.

Craig later examined the body. The physicians stated that In thelf opinion the child had been born alive. They also found that Ita right arm and left thigh had been broken, the bones of the skull were separated and a cut extended across the left elde of the faco from tha mouth acros ethe car. It was not stated whether death resulted from thrso Injuries or whether they were stimrlent to have produced deaths nthessi Testified that last Tuesday afternoon Julia Wofford, who had been suspected of Tielnir enclehte, re. mained for a long time In the water lcet In the rear c.f her home and that her mother carried clothing from the house to the closet.

Whxn the girl returned to the house her. cloth ng hung Icoeo and was eplattcrod with blood. Tho Jury, consisting of T. A. Smith W.

F. Smith. W. Douglas. Robert Widt Will S.

Eluycr and E. F. Dent. returned a verdict In accordance with above fades stated, and Julia Wofford and her mothpr were both placed undT arrest. Lfltr the.

old wao discharged upon the order of Prosecuting Attorney Callahan. A MI LE IN A SHAFT. Joplln Herald: Quito a little excite ment was created last evening about o'clock by a mule falling in a shaft. on the hill elde about one hundred northeast cf tho Broadway ridge, grid In a short time all'sort rumors of "peoplo falling In sliafts miners killed, man driving In a shaft' nd such like were floating around A littlo Investigation revealed the fact; in the rne about as A csmpr who lives In a tent on he hill side a short distance north of tho Broadway" bridge had tied his mulo teiTm under a big black Jark tree within lift or feet of an open shaft Eat, cavi at tha top Vr. One of tho mules In I.

dpwn to being on a steep hill fide ll'l Into tho funnel mouth cf the whore he lay. strunnilnfufor a half an ur or more In an attempt to 1 out. Through mlirnsoacf ment In trying to gt the mule out the atiima wiui allowed to fail the rest of the way In the shaft, which about 3f deep and contain five or six of water. Howeyerha Ml la a sitting postura an was thus enabled to keep his head above the water. A crow soon rollffted and a Mock; and l.nkl was jecurtil and fastened to the tru but the owner of the animal was elth er scared of th Jub or didn't rat much for hia mule, as mmfe littl effort (JoaiijJJiltK or 'nm ot 1 110 ci'owu niailn up puniest $1 ge some one to go down Into tha shaft and fasten a rope the mule.

Alter pulling the mule about half ay up the shaft and nllowln him to fall "back each time, the poor animal ns about to be ahundune to hlfl fate when a dutchtnan volun twred to go down and fasten a rope to him so that he could le pulled out, When brought to tha surface he wa so bndly bruised and skinned up an had been cramped up in the shaft so Ions that he was unable to stand up and the owner, probably thinking tha the animal would be of ho future ben eflt gave him to the fellow who ha gone down to fasten the rope. The lat tcr, after working with the mule for an hour or so. got him up and led htn oft In triumph. He will probably he all right In a short time and his former owner will wish that be had a little more, ginger in his makeup. LIGHTNING'S FREAKS.

Eureka Charley Mun ger, a young man. who lives two miles west of this city, had quite an experience with lightning 09 the 13(h Instant He entered, the residence of Mr. Bur nett, who lives or four milee east of town, to get shelter when a rain was coming up. While he was Sitting in the room lightning struck the housi on the ouUide, running through and striking a watch that was barging on the wall Just above Charley's head. The watch was thrown to the middle of the floor and broken Into a hundred pieces.

The lightning then leaped tc Charley, touching him first on the shoulder and knocking him from th chair on tfhich he was elttlng. ran down his side and down to hU foot, burning tho halrs off his leg. When he regained consciousness he found. Mr. Burnett had also hit by the lightning and was walking around the room 'In a dazed condition with, eyes turned to the ceiling.

Mis9 Burnett the room about thUfrUme and put Charley on hla Jfot bI no cinuipoi siaaa. i Fai' on a chtraud remained there some thine: like an Hour, at the end which time he waa able Jo resume hi, Journey to own. BLOOD POISO.T. PRIMARY. SECONDARY Ott TEH.

flART. so matter of how long standing, CURED. FOR LIFE under abrsluta euarantea In from 15 to 0 daya. I hart ael tbti wonderfu! remedy In nay prtxl vat practice ror over years, ana har never failed. A patient odc treat ad by Is troe from outbreaks for.

ever. I use so mercury, or potash. 1 will pay $500 (or any case that I fail to enra witwn oaya. write at one Ti nDlUllf 11 111 n.hnr.l itrMt. CkicAio, Ur Txl (1 3 THE CHICAGO GTtATN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 22. Wheat Juln. Sept76T4c: 78d 78cV4. Corn June.

34e: July. 84Mc: BepU 34c; Dec, 34c. Oats June. 25c: July. 22U22V4c.

Pork June. $3.15: July. J8.150" 8 1" Mr Septy $3.35. Lard June and July. 15.00: Sept 5.12.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND PRO DUCE. KANSAS CITY. June 22. Wheat July, CHc; Sept. No.

2 hard. Cash: No. 3 hard. 67tt 69Hc; No. 2 red, 7172c; No.

3 red. Corn July. 8134c Casna No. 2 mixed, 3314c; No. 2 white, 33oa No.

3 white, 33c. I OataNo. 2 white, Rye No. 2, C9e. Hay Choice timothy.

88.CO9.00i choice prairie, $7.508.00. ST. LOUIS GRAIN AND PRODUCE ST. LOUIS. June 22.

Wheat No. 1 red elevator, 76c; track. VAc: July, 767ic: July. Sept. 78KS78T SC bid; No.

2 bard, 72VI Corn NaT 2 cash, ZVic: track, 35cf June, 32'c; July, 33'ic bid; 33c. Oatn No. 2 cash, track, 27c? June, 26'c; July. 25c atked; Sept, 2c asked; No. 2 white, 294u30c Pork $9.00.

Lard Prime steam. I1.S2; cholc $1.85. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, June 22, Hogs Recelpts, l.fiOO: fairly active and Cc Mixed and butchers, good heavy, $3.553.85: rough heavy, $3.55 3.65; light, $3.70 3.87. Cattle Receipts, steady to hade lower.

Beeves, cowl and helfer3, $2.003 4.90; Texas steers, atockers and feeders, $3.80 (5.00. Sheep Recelpti, 12.000; Fteady ana stronger. Natives, lamoa, KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. KANSAS CITY. June 22.

Cattle Receipts, 3,000 natives, 900 iteac'y, strong ar.d artive. Native ifwm, heavy. 1 1 MTf ft is; HpfHUms" H.7545:iQ;VUg1jt. Texan su era, Texas eowi, 3.50: nutlve cowa and heifers, bulls, 4.SU. llog Receipts.

1.1,000; steady ana pack $3 vii; mixci ii Tf S.77H: TigM. f3.6AW3.72',: yorkers, 13.70&3.72'i: nigs. Sheep Ren ipt. ft.Oim; strong. Lamb.

cilpred muttons, 3.2. BUTTER, V.Gns AND TOULTRT. KANSAS CITY. June iz. Butter t'p amcry.

lC'ic: dairy, 13c. KKaa Fresh, IOVj''. NEW YOU1C. June 22 Butter Easy. Western cr.

aimry, 155i EKgK Flrnj. Wst rn. H'TilV. ST. UH'H LEAD AND FPELTEft nr.

Lwus, June ii.unM, 4.37',4. Spelter LOCAL LIVE STOCK. Furnished by Price's stock yard, PaU ton alley. Hogs $3 003.23. Cnttle Hulls, 50; cows, 13.00 C3.75; $3,508 iJO: VjmlM, U0O C4.C0: rows and calves, 5.00C40.003 iteors, Sheep lambs, IS.EOQ 4.C0.

LOCAL GRAIN. Quotations furnished by Sprlncfleli Milling company. Flour Plansifter, Eagle p'aU ent. Wbeat" 72e. Cornmea) Wholesale.

90c. Corn Chops 83c per 100 lbs. Brand 65c. Hay Prime timothy, prairie. $7.00.

Featners rrime live geese, 35S36CI dock and mixed. 15 25c. PRODUCE AND PROVISION? Corrected by J. Newt Williams. Hons 7c Mens ic.

Spring chickens 12HC Eggs Butter 1015c. Tallow 2V4c Hides Dry flint, 12Vje; green salt, 6c; green hides, Cc. Wool Tub washed, 24c; clear fleece, lRc; burry, 812e. Quotations of frnlts, nutg and pro duce reported dally by P. W.

EUbl, broker: Bananas $4.254.50. Iemona $4.254.50. Potatoes New, $1.25. Green and Wax Beans btt Rasperrles $2.00 per crate. Blackberries $2.00 per crdfe.

Cherries $1.50 per crate. Figs 16C. Bologna 6c. Cheese ISc Coroanuts Cc. 2 BrazU 10c.

Filberts 12c, Pecans 10c. If the predisposition to worms tfl children Is not cured they may become emaciated, weakly and In anger of conyulolons. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE Is the most successful and popular remedy." Price 25 cts. For aalf by J. W.

Crank Dmi Cc, 1 MORE TRAIN ROBBERS. Fort Smith Record: Inspector ItouK this morning received word from. Cam eron that the three men, recently ar rested for holding tip' the Pee Gee train, had been held lfi the sum of $7,500 each, In default of which they were sent to Jail la South McAllster. "We have those men dead' to righte," salD the Inspector this afternoon. "We have found the ma from whom they borrowed' the lantern.

used, antf. we have also found where they purchased th'e dynamite. The men are all striking" miners, though they have not been i of that locality but shorf lime, 1 nnderstnna one or iwo ox thcta IcloDg ia lunnes.