Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMAHA
DAILY HEi::
MONDAY. " REPTEMllEIl' 14. lDO.T
RAIN OXU WILL STOP FROST
Moiitur and Cl-udi Bare Ootb .While
WaAthtr U 8 Cool
5UNOAY GIVES FORETASTE OF WINTER
Law Tenineralere Prevails Threagh.
at tha Dag aa Mriall af w
etorasa Fnrtner , West
4 orth.
If Mr. J. Frost failed to arrive In Ne
braska during the night or early morning
It was the fault of his friend,' Mr. J. Fin
' vliia. Mr. Front sent word early yesterday
that ha prohohly would be here before
un up Monday and nobody who "aa stand
ing around when the message cam In or
atood around on the outside of hi house
during lha rcat of tha dayhad any reason
to n crime Mr. Frost of handing out hot
air. Not even up to midnight was there
ny Just reason for thus aircusrng 'this
hoary old gentleman, for despite the. fact
that the conditions of the roads and skies
did not aeem to -warrant the" belief thnt
Mr. Frost could get here, there was nothing
floating around which felt anything like
wsrm atmosphere. . . " "
Thai package of weather which Mr. ,L A.
Welsh handed out to Omaha and vicinity
yesterday was a fright to .scare, the .chil
dren. A temperature Whose maximum was
M and minimum , the latter at o'clock
Isst night. Tha'a what Mr. Welsh put off
en us and then wondered why all hie friends
seemed so unusually cool.
It began getting cold little before the
popular Sunday getting up time and kept
on In that direction, .with a ateady and
promising pace, until It had the old daji
down and out. Overcoats were the thing.
The dear fellow with his lilac trousers and
msy-ba-ao coat and hia friend with the 1W-In-t
he-shade gown and appurtenances
thereto were not In evidence. Everybody
most seemed sensible and got ' inside of
clothing calculated to keep them warm.
. The gravity of this weather situation Is
augmented In Nebraska by the fact that
com Is trying to get ripe and needs quite
a bit mora sunshine than It hss had In
order to perfect the Job. Fears were seri
ously expressed should a heavy frost come,
which the weather men said might be the
case If the rain should let up which, thsnks
to the fstes, at the Isst account seemed
improbable. . , ' -
Mr. Welsh, who dispenses weather for
thla section of the country from the top
of the federal building, not wishing to
alilrk any Just responslbllty or odium which
aught to rest upon him, protests that he
was not to blame for conditions yesterday,
lie declares that the fellows who dole oul
Sunshine, rain and storms In the northwest
are to blame. They have been making It
tnow In Montana and the Dakotas . and
ven as far south aa Colorado. In Chicago,
too, things were not as calm aa they might
. have been. In fact, It was from Chicago
thet Mr. Welsh first got his tip regarding
the Intended visit of Mr. J. Frost.
BIBLE IN THEJHJBLIC SCHOOLS
J eh a. Rash Ta-Xee Isaa wltk th
DecKloa of Jndge
, ' ' lllTaa.' "
OMAHA, Sept. IS. To the Editor of The
Bee: Wa think that when Judgs. Sullivan's
friends have had time to digest his de
cision In the "Bible case" they will con
clude that It would have been better to let
the matter alone.
If they were his enemies, and were trying
to show beyond doubt that he Is a light
weight. ' superficial and Inconsistent, they
could not have done better than to publish
Ma deliberately written decision. :
The respondents In the case thought cor
rectly, wllh . the great majority , of people
of all classes and creeds, that the original
decision of the court Implied the exclusion
of the Bible from the public schools. The
Judge says; . "The fact that there - have
been Bible reading and religious exercises
In many of -the-public schools ever since
tha present constitution was adopted
Is to be regarded as evidence of the tem
perate and tolerant spirit of our people, of
the waning influence of doctrinal differ
ences, and .of. a clearer and more general
perception of the cardinal truth that, after,
all, Christianity la greater than creed."
Not so. Judge., tt Is to be regarded as an
evidence of the Ignorance . and Indifference
of the people at large, and . of the law
breaking practices of hypocrites. Chris
tianity . la, greater than creed! Not so,
Judge. The effect Is never greater then Its
aausa. Besides, the term Christianity being
abstract. Implies the concrete, that la creed,
or It means nothing". The Judge drags In
Catherine da Medic aa trying to strengthen
the 'throne by dividing the people. We
wonder if . tha Judge thought - of the
aoupera In Ireland, who tried to strengthen
tha throne In the same way, or of Crom
well, and many other auch heroes, who
figure In history. For . tha aaka of change,
the Judge should have omitted tha name of
Catherine da Medlol. . ,'..''.
Tha judge thinks that possibly when a
man la In a penal reformatory, other
prayers, songs and observances than those
which his conscience approves, and which
the iwtural and the positive law guarantee
to him, may be Imposed upon him, be
cause. In such Institution, the state stands
In loco parentes. Tha Judge says, "the
penal reformatory, or other institutions."
Whst ether institutions. Judge? The State
university? The county houses? fTou are
very cloudy and Indefinite, for a man who
la writing a state paper. So there are
possibly some places or Institutions In Ne
braska where the state can, even within
tha constitution, establish a stste church.
"The decision does not. however." : says
the judge, "go to the extent of entirely exr
rinding the Bible from the public schools.
It goes only . to the extent of denying 'the
right o use It for the purpose of Imparting
sectarian Instruction. - O. learned Judge
You ought to know that the moment a Bi
ble la opened In the public achcol sectarian
Instruction la being Imparted. Ipso facta
If It la the King James version that la used
the reader then and there decldca that the
King James version la "the Bible" a con
tention which is denied snd opposed by
the great majority of Christians the world
over. Moreover, the King James version
leaves out certain books, which the great
majority of Christians the world over con
e'der as -being a part of the Bible. It leavei
them out. ns la notorious, because those
who Invented the King James version af
feoted to regard them as spurious. Tour de
rision renders it lawful for some teacher
totecid ex cathedra, for her pupils what
Is the Bible. "What la the Bible?" la the
previous question. The seme reasoning
would hold good from the I'roteatant point
of view, if some Catholic teacher were to
read the'Douay version. Vnder our laws
the mere reading of the Bible In either case
would be sectsrlanisra pure and simple
Certainly the "Iliad" msy be read In the
. public schools without Inculcatiog a belief
In Olympic d-lnltk'. and the Koran may
ht read without teach'ra the Moslem fnl'h
But auppese, Jitdge. that the people of Ne
breaks believed In the Olvmuie dlvlnltlrs.
and that there were two Iliads, each claim
li.g to be the original and only true
Iliad, and that tha people were divided on
the oueetlon moat earnestly and aincerely
tllvldrdi Tour parity. Judge, Is fslse and
puerile.
Neliher j on noi tiie ounel in th Pem
sylvanla ease seem to know what Catholic
not tha Pouey version all by Itself. The
Catholic bible for Knglleh spesklng Catho
lics Is the Douey version, plus the meenlng
mean by the Bible. The Catholic Bible Is
whl;h the Catholic" church attaches to It;
Jilst ss tha law of this stste Is the consti
tution, plus the Interpretation which the
courts plsce upon It. Why may not the
bible, be also resd. without Indoctrinating
children In the creed or , dogma of any
sect?" Whst a silly question for a judge of
the supreme court of Nebraska to ask!
"Whyr"! Because, sir. the reading of tha
btbla In schools Is a profession of f"h In
the, sect or denomination that stsnj
sponsible for, tiie version In question., Tou
ought to know thla fact, "ita .'con tent's are
largely 'hlstortcal-snd moral. Its language
Is unequaled In puajty and elegance." Thesj
are reasons Iters given by the Judrei that
would Justify, tha seeding In the schools
of some of. tha vilest book oyer written.
"To "be sure, there are, according to the
Catholic claim; rioted points of difference
with respect ta faith and morals between
It (King James) and tho Douay version.
In a Pennsylvania "case tha author of the
opinion says- that he. noted . over fifty
points of difference between the two ver
sions. ,
This seems o ba a .revelation to you, oh
learned judge, but ss a matter of fact
there are, 'over ftW.OOO points'' of difference
between, the. two versions,. not to apeak of
the fundamental difference between them.
"These differences constitute the bests of
some of the , peculiarities ', of faith ' and
practice 'thet distinguish' Catholicism" from
Protestantism." .They, do nothing of the
kkid.' The- basis of anything believed In
and practiced by Catholics Is found, out
side the Bible, and existed anteriorly; to
the Bible, as a whole. Tou must not sup
pote that Cathollca are fools, which their
Ignorant critics make them out to he.--The
New Testament Is merely the mind of the
church , to. a certain extent, put down In
writing at the Instigation- or Inspiration of
God. Catholics believe that the Bible., and
especially the New Testsment. hss no ex
istence or authority Independent of the
church, which gave It birth; and to be
lieve the contrary would lead to heresy
and mental disorder.' ..
"But the fact that tha King James trans
lation may be used to Inculcate sectarian
doctrines affords no presumption that It
will be -mo used." Tou are wrong again.
Judge. The-fact -that tha King James ver
sion waa never used for any other pur
pose than sectsriari, from the time of the
soupfra In Ireland 'down to the latest
reading of It In tha schools of Nebraska,
and that .under the feelings and circum
stances that obtain In this state cannot
bo .used for any other purpose, unless the
reader .be drunk or Insane, Is a presump
tion surs and certain that It will be so
used in any given case.. In reading these
worda, quoted from the Judge, the advo
cates of BIMa reading In tha public school
must have enjoyed. a quiet -laugh at the
expense of. Ihe judge's sincerity. It can
be presumed that the Bible will be used
in the public schools - for sectarian pur
poses, . because those who advocate the
reading of It. in the schools are, and al
ways have teen, ardent and unscrupulous
sectarians., "The law does not forbid the
use. Of the Bible, In either version, in the
public schools.'. If the law forbids sec
tarianism In the public schools, it certainly
forbld-iplleltly-the reading of the Bible.
Nelthei" you, nor the other judges, can
show how. under present conditions, the use
of the Bible In tha schools can be any
thing else than sectarian. It la not neces
sary, as you ought, to know, to nsme a
thing In order fo forbid It. Tha law does
not mention "Nano. or the "Mysteries
of Paris." But will the teacher read these
works to . the pupils? In assuming that
the Bible can be read at all In the public
schools In an unsertarlan manner,, you
simply , beg the question. Public "opinion
and tha facta contradict you.
We shall go no further Into an analysis
of your unique decision, the ulterior pur
pose' of which, apparently, was to carry
water en both shoulders, and to satisfy the
conflicting views of Irreconcilable extremes.
without reference to law or facts. Tou have
heard, judge, of the man who was leading
his asa t.othe market to sell, and also you
have heard, the old adage, "Between two
stoola wa come to the ground."
JOHN RVSH.
TROUBLE ABOARD KEARSARGE
Crew af Flagship Said tm Be In Con.
dltlon Bordering; ,, ss ..
, Mntlny. , '
NBTW.TOBK, Sept.. 13. The sailors of the
flagship Kearsarge. which, together with
Alabama. Texaa, Illinois -and Chicago, an
chored off Staten Island today, have .been
In a condition bordering on mutiny. It whs
learned today, for many weeks. '. By sailors
and petty officers on other ships It was
said that when Kearsarge-came to anchor
1 men were Imprisoned In the brig because
of mutinous conduct. . These men ssy they
have renamed the flagship the Curse hard,
on account of . the voluble dissatisfaction
continually expressed by the crew. By this
parodied cognomen Kearsarge la known.
they say, by all tha other vessels of the
squadron.
In the recent shooting contests during the
maneuvers, the gunners of Kearsarge
scored six out of twelve shots, Alnhsmn
beating the record with fifteen out of six
teen, and every other vessel showing a
first rate... The gunners, of Kearsarge, in
revenge for grievances, real or fancied, of
long stsi;.-'.,g, by -agreement with the crew,
det:"mlned to make aa poor a showing as
they could. - To clinch this agreement some
venturesome spirits, not "yet discovered
threw overboard all the lenses of the gun
sights, thereby rendering expert marks
manship Imposrlble. Several of the men on
Kearsarge verified this, though all said
that they had been Instructed before being
allowed to go ashore not to ssy anything
about this Incident. ' "
SAVED " KENTUCKY TO UNION
Man Wis as Vote Prevented Secession
Dies at a nine Old
'Age.
LOriSVIIXK. Ky.. Sept. Jl Colonel H.
T. Jacob, a picturesque figure durlug the
civil war, died at hia home here today.
coioner jacou waa i years 01a and waa
widely known aa the man who saved Ken
tucky .from secession, snd aa the captor of
General John, Morgan. Ueneral Jacob's
career begsn with a trip across the plains
In IMa. Ha crossed In time to Join John C.
Fremont's command during the Mexican
war. Returning to Kentucky ha was elected
to the legislature aa a democrat. The ae-
reaaion question came, before the legltit
ture and COIonel Jacob created surprise by
refusing to , vote with tha Biwkenrldge
party, hia vote giving a plurality of one for
the unionists against -secession. When ac
tive hostilities .opened Colonel Jacob organ
ised the Ninth Kentucky (union) cavalry
He participated In tha smashing of Mor
gan's raid, and 1 waa to Colonel Jacob and
hia command that the confederate leader
and a number of hia followers surrendered
Near tha cloee of tha war Colonel Jacob
became, lleviteiant governor of Kentucky.
Colonel Jacob'a wife, Sarah P-enton.
daugr.t-r of Thorns s 11. Benton, died men;
years ago.
" Charged wllk Taking Ifiaaje.
Al. McDonald was arretted Sunday aiu
m cnataoU " a woman wlin hiving re
lieved her fit two ring valued at ti' Whei
taken Mi'lki;ald waa found ptiasjted -of
a. m in nn. mcd nal.l a whereiuuuua on
last rttv night, when the ho lie of 1.
A. ttulflntittlh at 1M2 tinf tre?t was eu
ivrxi ty a auenkihUf, atU be Inyulisl
into..
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Gitif of Bad 071 Mat Much TrouVt foi
tha Polks.
MANY OFFENCES CREDITED UP TO THEM
Parents Acrased mt Secreting the
Cnlnrlte aad Offleera Have Beea
I nettle to Make Any
Arrests.
The police are making an effort to capture
gang of bad boya. ranging all the way ,
from 10 to It years of age. Thee boys are
said to. Infest the southwestern part of the
city and some of the crimes laid up against
them are far from being merely mischievous
acts. For many months constant com
plaints have been coming In to' the effect
that iletty thells have dally occurred.
Special officers were detslled, but all failed
to locate the trouble. Then It all came
about lif the way crimes are usually dis
covered.' The guilty, parties quarreled and
one faction told on the other.
The police wero astonished to learn that
those who had been doing the work were
mere children. Warrants were Issued, but
the bnrents of the children hid them away
and refused to disclose tholr whereabouts,
so no arrests were then made.. A few days
ago a little boy waa Journeying Up Q street.
the happy possessor of a dollar. In true
highwaymen style the boys waited for the
coming of the little boy, and when ha
peered the corner of Thirty-second and Q
streets the boys Jumped from behind a bank
of dirt; grabbed him and took his money
away from him. He recognised several of
the gang and his mother reported it to the
police. Another set of warrants were Issued
for the boys. '
. A' blacksmith shop was raided a few days
ago, and while the amount of goods taken
was not "much, the boys succeeded In de
molishing every window In the place before
their appetites for adventure were ap
peased.' One of the boys told on the others
and It was found to be the same crowd.
Another- warrant was Issued, and still the
boys remained In hiding.
School children starting Into school were
a few days ago assaulted and the police
were asked to stop the ' Interference. The
assaulted ones readily told them who It was
that, bad caused the disturbance. New
warrants were Issued, but the boys have
not been arrested. ,
There are now In the hands of the police
all ,the way from three to four warrants
for each' of theee boys, and only one has
thus far been apprehended.
- Chief of Police Brlggs stated last even
ing that these boys were well Informed us
to tho, movements of fhe police. - That no
sooner does a police otfteer appear In the
vicinity of their homes or haunts than they
Immediately disappesr. The police alto
claim that the parents of theso children
shield them and really encourage them In
their acts of crime. One woman yesterday
morning defied a police officer to arrest her
boy, stating that It would never be done
while she was alive.
If they are ever caugftt an effort will be
made to send each of them to tha reform
School. '
'Old Docketa Revived.
All of the old docketa of the polica court
are being overhauled ,and Inspected, com
paring tha claims of Douglaa county In Its
caae against South Omaha for the board
and care of prisoners. Some of these old
dockets furnl h Interta'.lng material. The
first cases appear to have been set down In
ISS8,' when George Ruetter waa police Judge
f South Omaha. - The first ones were
against about twenty-five different persona
charged "with voting mora than once at
the .same elcc'ln." Whether' thla waa Jus
titled or -not does not appear. The men
were all dismissed for want of prosecution.
Cannrll Tonight.
The council will meet tonight and several
matters are pending that will occupy the
attention of the city fathers. , It la aald
that O'Conner will have his smokestack
resolution In full form and will again insist
upon Armour raising ihe height of th.lr
stacks on Q street. The ordinance pro
viding for tne regulation of the atub end
street cars will be up for second reading
and may be passed under a suspension of
the rulf s. Besidea these two Itema several
other matters will occupy the time and at
tention of the council.
May Hemve Waajeae.
There Is a great deal of complaint these
days over the manner in which Twenty
r.fth street, from M to O streets, is Uttered
by wagons and other obstructions. There
are several livery stablea and Implement
houses along thla street, and It la said that
minor accidents have been reported recently
by reason of the vehicles being allowed to
stand on the streets and aldewalks. There
Is an ordinance against this, but it has
never been enforced. ,
lebsel Matters Perplexing.
. The Board of Education la aald to be per
plexed over the school situation, Teachers
and pupils are. beglning to complain over
th"! manner In which the schools are
crowded. The rented rooms are really In
a bad condition, and It Is feared that as
soon ns cold weather sets in the condition
In those places may become unbearable.
Cntll the new school building Is completed
tha board will hsvc no wuy of alleviating
the trouble. Superintendent McLean says
that the achools ore showing an Increase
over laat year. At last Wednesday's meet
ing of the board he sppealcd to them to do
something to provide more room.
Craeade Again Starts.
A memler of the Fire and Police board j
started out last week with the avowed In-1
tentlon of ascertaining whether any gamb
ling was going oil In South Omaha. For
some reason he steered direcly to a barber
shop at Twenty-sixth and 4 streets and
there saw a table, which his experienced
eye told him was a crap table. So Ihe po
lice aided the place and took the table and
put It on exhibition In the police court,
where It now stands. One of the members
of the board was asked last evening why
this place waa singled out, and he an
swered. "Well, you see, we must show the
people that we mean business. There Is no
use of arresting too many at a time."
, Magtn Itr Goaslp.
The rood scraper will be brought Into use
this week.
The Orano Armv of the Republic meets
niiiaht st the Eagle hall. Twenty-sixth and
N streets.
There will 1 M meeting of the Board of
F;diK'tton tonight, unless a special, call Is
lesuod for it.
George Reynolds of Chadron Is visiting
with friends in the city. lie will leave for
Cinclnaati tonight.
St. Martin a guild will have a meeting
thia afternoon at the home of Mra. Stearns.
Tenty-thtld and C streets.
George Csmpbell, formerly of South
Omaha, but now with the t'nion Pacific en
gineering con, la In the city.
Sanitary Inspector Prank Jones may atart
a crusade Against the pools of stagnant
water aroumi the Wtv thla week. This ac
tion waa promised for lsl ktond.iy. but
nothing was done.
A Barn fcavar Mama
After orter'a Antiseptic Healing Oil la aa
plied. . Rviltvea pain instantly and heaia at
ihe same tlnw. For man er beaat. Price, 3a.
I.aabarenen"s Strike ttaaa.
NKW OTtLKAN'8. Sept. 13 The 'long
shoremen's strike wss niwilly settled toik.y
ar.d sixteen h!.- will start tomorrow The
executive committee of while and Link
'l-iiKhoren,rii met ihe ship Hgeiim in ron-
femice aoJ an Hiirement for Hire yewra
waa drawn up 'Ihe aseute dmu Ih- lung
contract a great iiloi anu olit It will
f:o fsr towards upbuilding the port, remov
ng cham-ea for labor troubles for a long
jrrlod. The Morxnn line dock workers sre
still nut. but strikers have little or no
chsnce of winning.
POST GARDENS A SUCCESS
Fart Crank Halves Pranlent af gnpply.
lag Fresh Vegetables ta
Saldlers.
The question' of supplying fresh vege
tables for the use of military garrison has
been successfully solved at Fort Crook In
the post and company gardens there.
The amount of produce raised there this
season Is much In excess of the needs of
the post and garrison consisting . of tha
headquarters. Held, staff and band and
Companies E. F, O, H, I, K, L, M. Twenty,
second Infantry, and the , hospital corps
and quartermasters' department and force.
Every variety of garden product Is pro
duced In abundance and the general gar
dens sre lodked after and cared for by tha
general prisoners, while the company gar
dens are looked after by the Individual
companies 0 Quartermaster T. Wi Dsvlson
has general, supervision of the gardens.
It Is further found that the character of
work exacted, from the general and post
prisoners In tha care. and cultivation of the
gardens has fhe most salutary effect on
them, and create' ah 'efficient corps 'of
gardeners who can avail themselves of the
Instruction received 'n tne Pst gardens
In either civil life sfter their.-sentences
are completed or for garrisons' after the
prisoners sentenced for minor offenses have
finished their garrison court-martial terms.
It has the further 'effect of making the
men more .self-respecting and take from
their Imprisonment the . degradation fol
lowing baser employments.
In speaking of the system of post gar
dening as practiced at Fort Crook, an
officer said: "The creitlon and success
ful operation of post gardens hss always
been one of great interest at the military
posts In all the departments. - It not only
effects a gien saving in the subsistence
of troops at posts, but' provides for thorn
healthful, wholesome and fresh food, and
conduces wonderfully to the general health
of the garrisons. There Is slways abund
ant land about the posts. for the estab
lishment of gardens and In many instances
sufficient unused land to raise a consid
erable quantity of forage' for tha po?t
animals. At the. same time . the employ
ment of men gives' them a variety of oc
cupation . that , deprives garrison life, of
much of its monotony, which is In a meas
ure .responsible for desertions. It also will
give employment to malefactors of minor
offenses, who have but little to do other
than policing the. girrsons in fulfillment
of their sentences. Men working In a
garden become' for more self-respflng
than If employed on a stone pile, bncausn
they can at -once see the results of their
work and become Interested In- Ita prog
ress, and hence It produces a. good moral
effect. .
."The ordinary method of post farming has
been rather slipshod and without any par
ticular . beneficial results other than tl.e
raising of a few scrawny vegetables that
are hardly worth (he (rouble 11 ha taken
to raise them. Down here at Fort Crook
the gardens have been conductej upon an
Intelligent plan and most of the products
raised this season would be worthy of a
premium at . a state far. , As a conse
Cuenfce the health. of the men Is better anl
I question whether the choicest produce
markets of Omaha can show finer speci
mens of garden produce ..than are being
taken dally from the Fort Crook gardens."
MINERS MUST RETURN TO WORK
Mltckell Carries Ills Polat with the
.Mi Is , ii, .Vitvlaitr
1 . District.
' ' ' i; ". ' : . ". .
KANSAS CITT. Bept. 13-The Novlnger
miners must resume, work pending a dis
cussion of tha wage, scale between the
miners and the operators. ', A convention
of district No. 25. ild here today, so de
cided, and a committee 'of Novlnger miners
and scnle men is now on the wsy to tell
the miners this fact. As the latter in their
meeting on Friday agreed to abide by the
convention's decision. It ' now looks as If
they must resume work without further
parley or be ousted from the union.
It is expected thst the scale committee
and committee of operators will begin their
Joint . adjustment sessions some time to
morrow. President Mitchell hopes that this work
will be ' finished this week. Both he and
the convention will remain until It la com
pleted, for the convention must endorse it
before It Is final. The fact (hat nearly ICO
delegates are here will have a tendency to
expedite matters on" the part of these
miners, at least. The miners' scale com
mittee and the operators' committee will
meet tomorrow morning.
CORRESPONDENTS .... IN UTAH
Washington Newspaper
: Gnesta of ' gait
Today.
Men Are the
lake
SALT UKE CITT. Sept. ll-Tha party
of Washington correspondents enroute to
Ogdcn to attend the National Irrigation
congress arrived in this city today. They
were met by representatives of the Press
club and taken to hotels, where the visitors
spent most of the day In resting sfter their
long trip.
PERSONAL JPARAGRAPHS.
W. C. Orr of city of Mexico. J. M. Pen
nington of Jdwood. V. J. Btiley of
Uincoln and Charles H. Wlnnhlp of Fre
mont ur at the llenshaw.
C. E. Shepherd. C. K. McMullen. 8. J.
len of Lincoln. U A. Busoy of Moberly.
Mo., and U. C. Roogen of Kearney were
Sunday guests at tlm Murray.
Archibald K, Murray of Rock Springe.
W ., Miss N. I.undgtriim, Mm IS. I.und
strum of Crelghton, J. E. Clarka of Papll-
llon, I). A. Callahan of Beatrice. W. P.
Nohle of Salt Iake and - R, M. Andrews
of 31oux City arc at the iler Grand.
C. Cogswell, Mrs. Cogswell and children
of Portland, Qra., J. P. Hennessey. James
Porteoua, Deunla Koluy uf Cneyenne. A.
K. Thompson of Tekainah, G. H. Voorheei
of lunk, Wyo., and V. A. Summers of
r'remont are registered at the Paxton.
C. J. Swanson of Oakland, O. W. Line
man of Salt Lake. H. W. Cjinpbell of
Holdrege, . P. Warren of Ikota City,
John J. Fassler, Thorns Watson, H.
Briags of Jlartington and Mr. and Mis
James Morton of Biggs, 1. 'I., are at the
Millard.
J. W'llhelm of Dorchester, Iem Tlbbetti
of llaxlinas. C. V. Eearle of I-en".. Neb.,
Mrs. A. Uluraer. E. Hauman of Denver
K. Pen wood of Chapman, li. R. Coplln of
Keneeaw, N. l. Urosn of Nebra"ki City.
R. Adam.-i of Opal. Wyo., F. R. Nltsell. A.
M. Moaner of liavelock, J. T. Royaton of
Ht. Ldward. J. . Williams of Hamilton,
Tex., and 1. M. Sliney and eon of Thar
mopolia, Wyo.. are at tha Merchants.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
At an early hour this morning a residence
occupied by a man named Lindqulat at
Twelfth and Fowler streets was totally de
stroyed by tire.
Warren Henley, Eighteenth and Nlcliolu
streets, and R. A. Norton of Council bluff!
were arrested last night on general pr.u
clplea aa eusplcloua characters.
Jack Hardlway, who llvei at tha Dodgs
hotel, and ThuTias Pox. whose home is in
St. Paul, were lurfged in thm city Jill for
safe keeping Isat night. They ciuld not
give a satUfaclory account of thenselvei
and were charged with tlugvagrania and
suspicious chiiracters.
Fred Thompson, colored, living at l
Hodge street, was ph ked up by Off! -er
hiouni on Ninth atiret ist night. Tnomp
son had been banging around the had lauds
until l.ls preneu.e haa grown irkaime to
some of the liiniatva fff r s urts. who ss
art that he ta in Ihe habit of p?eping
Into ihe windows. He was cauiht iu the
act last iiiul.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steen for tba Week Steady to Strong-,
"cat Feeder Lover.
HOGS HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO
Fat aheap and Feeders May Be Qnated
teady ta strong far Week, hat Fat
Lam ha Have SatTrred a Decline
mt Fifteen to Qaarter.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 12.
Receipts were: Call! Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4,wu lu.i-S
Official Tuesday s.sml i.ist 1i.i
Official Wednesday .... .71fl 7.KX7 JS.GU
Official Thursday S.614 (,Ma ll.lit
Official Friday 1,011 6.164 i.lot
Otticlal , Saturday & e,4i0 ....
Week ending Sept. 1J..2S.2P2 ,57,130 65.73S
Week ending Sept. li..3u.4)U 87, Kl.iM
Ween ending Aug. 29..16.S-4 36,314 4,n:
Week ending Aug. 22..2t,'i9 Wt.Knt 8;.74
Week ending Aug. 15. .17.4X1 42.8H6 :,&il
Hams week last year..28.W4 i2.277 70,117
RKCE1PTS FOR the year to date.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, nogs and sheep at South Omana fur
the year to oats and comparisons wltb last
ear: . .
VJKl. 1902. Inc. Doc.
tattle- 678.763 R7U.Z72 108,410,
liogs ...... ..i,iiM,4m l.io.i;:t - 1,628
8heep ....... WO.217 Hi. kUHUI
Average piico puld tor 11 or at South
Omaha tor tba last several days with com
parisons: Data. - 11901. 1S(C. 11901. 100.1S99. 11898. 1897.
Aug.
If..
!..
17..
18..
t ti
68
4 44
4 Si
t 751
Aug.
4 94.
8 IS
74
3 W
I 74
I 71
8 M
S 71
I 70
74
I 83
I 79
8 81
Aug.
Aug.
67
72
79
t t
83
5 00
4 36
17'
f llv
IS
I 2RV
4 to,
I 08
6 0!
4 4
Aug. 19.
4 60
I 6
AUg. ZD...
Aug. n..
Aag xi..,
Aug. 2S...
Aug. 24...
Aug. 26..,
Aug. W..
Aug. 27...
An. 28...
Aug. 29...
Aug. 81)..,
Aug. 31...
Sept. 1...
Bept. I...
Supt J...
Sept. 4..
Sept. 5...
Bept. ..
Bepr. 7..
Bept. i...
Bept. ..
Bept, 10..
Sept. 11..
Bept. 12.
i 86
S 75
78
4 42
7 U
98
i 7,
01
4 4111
S 91
S II
S 17
4 97
t 02
5 06
4 41
I 74
4 42
2 81
7 10)
4 4o
3 7;;
4 3Sf
7
I 91
fi 22
7 29
t 26.
wj
001
021
11
m
4 98
6 2Sl
4 40
a 91
7 18j
5 03
4 42
4 40
4 371
4 201
4 14
;J
-2)
4 23
4 30
4 3i
4.l
4 2
4 22
t 7-
t !
3 72
3 1)1
3 9
3
4 7
4 07
s ass
fi 2:1,
2o'ti
5 tr.i
A. -
s a
8 61
11
6 07
6 lb,
26
i 341
J (Mil
3 t
3 b
7 3i
6 OSl
T. 7 U'.
5 t.
6 S
n 05)
S W
5 101
oV.!
5 22
! 4 01
7 46V, 7 40
7 44
5 4414,1 I
5 50 7 48
5 44V 7 I,
KUV 7 48 1
6 t4J 7 4ti
7 53.
u 62'
3 i' 4 t
3 63 4 02
.1 . 4 01
3 67! 3 94
3 6s 3
I 3 hi
Z 77!
0 37
6 44
:st;
0 as
Indicatea Sunday.
The, official nvimber of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. li r a.
C. M. St. P. Ry ... 0
Wabash 2
Mo. Pacific Ry 6 -2
Union Pacific Byatem...., 19 S
C. &. N W. I'v 6
F., 15. & M. V. R. R .. it
C. Ht. P.. M. k O. Ry 4
B. M Ry W 1
C. R & y. Ry 7 .
C R. I. P. Ry. east 3
Illinois Central S
C. & U. W 1
Total receipts 5 S2 4
The disposition of ;he day's receipts was
ts follows, each buyer purchasing the Lum
ber of heal indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packlitg Co....
Swift and Company...
Armour Co
Cudahy Packing Co...
Other buyers
Total , 3,833
t.'A l'i'LK-There were a few cars of cattle
In the yards this morning but not enough
to make a test of the market. For tne
week receipts show an increase over lust
week of ahout S.uoo head and as compared
with the na:ne week of lam year there is
a decrease of about D.oOO head. Tha mar
ket on fat atuff has been In good shape but
feeders have suffered quite a decline.
' There has been a fair sprinkling of corn
fed steers in the receipts all the week but
the demand has been fully equal to the
occasion and each day's offering were
cleaned up in good shape. Prices have
shown very little change from dav to djy
and as compared with the close of -last
week all desirable giadea may safely be
quoted steady to strong and active. Short
led stuff has been more or less neglected
owing to the fait that that clans cornea In
competition with Ihe western rangera, but
still even that kind of corn feda is steariv
for the week. Good to choice corn fed
steers may be quoted from 86.60 to $6 7a
while something strictly fancy might bring
more than that. Fair to good cattle nfll
from 84.90 to 5.5o, while the ohort fed
kinds sell from $4.90 down.
The cow market has fluctuated back and
forth to some extent this week, but closing
prices sre not more then a dime lower
than those In force at the close of last
week. There have been no strictly choice
corn fed cows or heifers on sale this week
but it Is safe to quote good corn fed cows
from W.75 to 84.50. The commoner claaa
of corn feda have to sell In about the same
notcliea with the westerns or from 83.00 to
S3. 50.
Corn fed bulls have been very scarce but
good stuff would readily reach 84.00 The
bulk of tho grass bulls coming sell- from
$.'.5 to 82.66 with a choice one occaHlonully
as high as 82.75 or 82 to. Price on ail
kinds arc about the same as thev were a
week ago. Veal calves are also steady for
the week, good stuff selling us hlali as
S5 00.
The stockev and feeder market advanced
sharply the Mist of the week, but. owing f
tha tact .that country buyer failed to take
hold of the cuttle at the higher price i
aaked, the market has taken 11 big tumble
and may safvly be quoted 2;.$j;i.o lowe'"
Ihan the flrat of the week. At these r
duced prices the demsnd has been falr,v
good, so that speculators have auo-eedeu
in disposing of the bulk of the stuff they
bought earlier in the week.
The demand for western beef steers has
been In good shape all this week and goo 1
stuff may be quoted strong and -.ituetM
steady. The big bulk of the offering?,, how
ever, have been of Inferior quality, but It
would be ssfe to quote good to choice
grades from 84.00 to H.Jo. "fair to good from
83.75 to 84.00 and commoner klr,d from
83.75 down. Range cows are uot over u
dime lower than they were a week ag:.
Canners sell largely from 82.0 to S2.J5. fair
to good grades from l'J.5) to I!. 9-1 and good
to choice from t3 UO to 33.60. Western stock
era and feedera have becu In good receipt
all the week, but prlcea are l.jiV lower
than last week, or 2or3c lower than the
first of this week. Lightweight cittle. and
especially thoae lacking In quality have
been the hardest to dlnpune of :uk1 have
suffered the greatest decline. In fact, on
some days they have lieen almn-t iin.-ahili'e.
Heavy - dehorned cattle 01 good quality
liava suffered the least decline. It wo. Mil
take something very choice, however, t
bring much over 83.75. while a good ct of
feeders can be bought around SI. 50. with
the commoner grades going from tx.?i
down.
uoflH There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs here this morning and the market,
opened Just alxiut a .lime lower than yes
terday's general market. Packer did not
aeem to lake hold with much 11 fo and m
a result the market was riiw from stir',
to finish mid it was late before a clearance
waa made The fact truit several train 1
were late in arriving ulso had a tenUeiicv
to delay the market. The heavy .'nms sol I
largely from 85.4 to 85 55, medlu-n weight
went from 35.55 to S5.C5 and light wiight
sold from 85.65 to S.80. There were no
hogs on sale today like thoae thit brought
I6.i0 yesterday, so the top price looks moca
lower on paper.
For the week receipts show qulle a.i In
crease over the corrrspond'ng week of
last year, the gain smounllng to ah. ut
14,8"0 head." As eompared with last week,
however, there Is m slight decrease. The
decrease for the year to dale la now prac
tically wiped out. as will b seen frou the
table of receipts st the hesd til the column.
The general tendency of prices this week
baa been upward and cloving price are
about 6W10e higher than thoa- at the close
of last week. Representative euiea:
Ks
Hi. .
44..
IT..
4J..
M..
i! .
kf .
M. .
!..
W .
14 .
it..
.
12..
4)..
f .
At.
...Il
Bh. Pr. No. . Sh. pr.
tu I a I-' 4 SO l il't
IH 5 I.", 41 247 ... I Ai
100 4t (7 141 1 li
I 47. j u tu I u
... 4 1 U. 274 ... 6i
M 8 u" 41 &7 ... IU
N IH 76... Z7t 1-.-0 I M
to I M 43 114 ls I
w m ;i ;-j 1) 1
n iw v :w 6 iu
IX IU 46 .i VM t li
M IM 41 ... 4 U
44 I M m ... IM
4 no ri. ris w 1 j!
( v n m io V,
SIM TO M 14.1 i U
Its I 40 6 r4 ICS i ts
uo t to n i u
.4
.r.J
.no 3
j.l
..;
..1st
..A
. ,-.'l
. .114
..rat
VEflilE GRAII CO.
StO-118 Beard uf Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. 10. Ward, Manager, Tak IS1
M..
M .
1.4. .
M.'.
t..
tt..
44..
it..
M . .
74..
71..
T7..
..
CS..
"..
71)..
1-1 M
.-. 1M I H
;s o I n
.....t"w ft I M
tos l IH
Ml M M
ai ... IH
: w l
rM m 1
t- i s m
.... ico 1 t.i
hi ... 1 i
rvt im i mi
r an t so
..?W
. ?T.4
..!
. ft
..r
... (It
.. I o.
... I 7'4
.. at
H l
. I
Ml I f.l
..rim
...4
..
..r?
. . M.I
..ir.i
fXI I !'t
I
M I 41
... It".
M I ia
... I ti
40 I Til
W I T."i
... U
. .? lrfl t h:
4 I t;w
.?7
71.
.TJ4
I M
8HKKP Thers were no fresh arrivals of
sheep and lnmhs here this morning, and for
the week supplies have leen rsthcr limited,
ss there Is n decrease of nearlv .( Iieat
as compered with last week and aa com
pared with the corresponding week of last
year there Is a falling off of ahout hend
also.
The market for fat sheep has been In gvod
shspe all the week and as comoared with
the close of last week the market may lie
quoted steady to strong, with nil deslrshln
grades In active demand. Fat lamhs. how
ever, have Buffered a decline of IMiITic. ns
there seemed to be more en sale than pack
ers needed for their Immediate require
ments. It would now take a choice bunch
to bring 11.75.
In spite of the f.ict that a large propor
tion of the offerings all the week consisted
of feeders the msrket nilsd active and
steady to strong on anything at all decent,
r.sch day's offerings have been well cared
for, so the msrket has been verv satisfac
tory to the selling interests.
Quotations for arsss stock: Good to ch-i -e
Isnihs $4. 40714.75: talr to good lambs, t4.2f.fi)
4.40; good to choice vesrllngs. t3.60nS.ftu: fslr
to good yearlings. 3.2Mi3.60: good to choice
wethers. 3.25H3.40: fair to good wethers,
S11.Va3.25: good to choice ewes. 82.7Mi3.On;
fair to good ewes. S3 3VS2 flfi: feeder Istnhs.
S.7..(B4.25; feeder yearlings. S3 ?S'a3.W; feeder
wethers. S3.ony3.26: feeder ewes. 81.501 :.5'.
Representative sales:
' CHICAGO 1.IVK STOCK MARKET.
Light Reeelata Cnuae Nominal Market
for Cattle lloss Are Uirer,
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-CATTLK-Receipts.
300 hend. The mnrket whs nominal. Good
to prime ateers, 8S.60&.16: poor to medium
84,0065.25; stockers anil feeders. 82.50.15;
cows, Sl.5irfri.80; heifers. 32.onfrn.00; canners,
81.5002.75: bulls, 82.0O(fi4.5O: calves, Sa.WVfji
;,80; Texas fed steers, S3.25Jr4.S5; western
steers. S3.2iu4.5fl.
I IOG 8 Receipts today, 12.000 head; estl
muted Monday. X.floO head.- Tho market
was i-5c to ;u; lower than yesterday. Mixed
and butchers, I5.40tr8.15; good to choice
heavy, 3S.7ofa.00; rough heavy. S5.2.",Jifi.65;
light, -vt'i76 10; bulk of salea, S5.6tKf6.S5.
8HKEP . AND IA MBS Receipts, 2,000
head. The market for sheep wss steady:
lnmhs, stcsdy. Omd to choice wethers.
I.I.OHfiJ.d; rah" to choice mixed. S2.OOfi8.00;
western sheep. $2.;;.fl 8.70; ustlve lumba,
83.50116 Oi; western lambs, 3;l.60'3-2o.
Kanaa City Lite Ptock Market.
I KANSAS CITY. Sept. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,mi neoo: steady to lower; choice
export hiid dressed heef steers. 84 7517 6.40;
fHlr to good. S3.50ti4.76: stockers and feed
ers, t.'.QVot.W, western fed steers, S3.50tt4.60;
Texas and Indian steers. S2.9ik?i3 .90: Texaa
cows. 2.05tj!.55; native cows, Sl.6uti4.0O; na
tive heifers, S2.00fi4.75: canners, l.O0i(2.60;
bulls, fl.85di3.no: calves, S2.00tiS.6t). Receipts
lor week, cattle, 63,000 head; calves, 6.000
head.
HOGa-Reelpta. 6,000 head; (MrlOe lower;
top, S"i,10; bulk of sales, S-5.gotr6.10; heavy,
S5.nVp6.A; mixed packers. S5 8o(rr.10; light,
S5.VTxa6.05; yorkers, 8K.tKMi.ti5: pigs, Si'.TOo
i.t. Receipts for week, 8l,90i) head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500
head; firm; native lambs. J2.!MVjj5.20; western
lambs. S2.7O&5.00; fed ewes. S2.Mi3.95; Texas
clipped yearlings. S2.4Oti-4.O0; Texas clipped
i.ht-p, S-'.;;oti3.M; stockers snd feeders, UW
3i40. Receipts for week, 24.000 head.
Sew York Llv Stock Market.
NKW YORK, Sept. 12. --HE EVES Re
ceipts, S,l!3 head. None were on sale. Lon
don and Liverpool cables quoted cattle and
iefi lgertt . Lett steady. Exports today,
1,427 cattle. 86 sheep ami 3.6JO quarters of
beef.'
CALVES-Rcceipts, 228 hend The market
was steauy, with a few common veals at
S6.0ord7.0O; Indiana calves, 85.60; western
calves, 84-00; no grnssvrs or buttermilks.
SHEEP AND LAMbS-Recelpts, 6.59H
head. The market for sheep waa 10&I6:
higher; for lambs, opened steady hut closed
weak. Sheep sold at 82.76tr4.O0; a few
choke at St.25; culls, 82.60; lambs. 5.75y
6.75.
HOGS Receipts, 1,58 head; market un
changed. . - -
t. Loais Lira fctack Market. .
BT. LOVIS. Sept. K.-'ATTLIC-Recelpts.
9 dead. Including 'iU0 Texans; steady to
strong: native shipping end export steers,
84.755.75, the top for strictly fancy grades:
dressed beef and butcher steers, Si.OWfi.5.60;
steers under L000 lbs., S3.60ti5.25; stockers
and feeders. 82.61 gd.!0: cows and heifers,
S2.254i6.26. the top being paid for fancy
cornled heifers; canners. $2(42.25: bulls,
S2.6O&4.00; calves, S3.0ni6.50-, Texas and In
dian steers, grass, (1; fed, S4.4CkS4.80;
cows and heifers, l2 2.Vu3.no.
HOGS Receipts. 8.5oi head; steady; pigs
and lights, S5.5Cj,j6.i5; packers. 85.46(66. fc.;
butchers and best heavy, S5.60tJ.10.
SHEEP AND UMBS-Receipts, 700 head;
mniket strong: native muttons, 83.0043.85;
lambs. S3.5ii M; culls and bucks, 12.VXHM;
stockers, S2.Wa3.O0-
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
BIOCX CITT, la., Sept. 12.-M8pcclal Tle
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, IiiO head:
steady; beeves. S4.50i5.2S; cows, bulla mid
mixed, S2.3Oti4.0O: stis-kers sr.d feeders. 12.50
fc4.flo: calves und yearlings, 8'.50fi3.70.
HOGS Receipts. 2.000 head: 10! lower,
selling at. S5.40ti5.TO: bulk. M.OOfj 5.60.
'St. Joseph I.lTe Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Kept 1?. CATTLE-Receipts.
J.ilft head: steady.
HOGS- Receipts. 6 9.0 head; JCftSc "fwerj
light. i5.70t(6.o0; Tiv.-dliim and heavy, 5.fiof
5.5.
SHEEP AND LAMIiS-Recelpts. 100
had; sleauv; top Idaho feeding lambs.
SI05; Idsho feeding wethers. SH.3n.
Slock In Slghtj
Following si the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities;
l am, nogs, oneep.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas Oily
Rt; Louis
St. Joseph
Bloux City
Totals
65
;.4oo
. so
J.ooii
. 91
.1,219
. 100
12,i
6.000
.1.60U
6.970
3.000
700
100
.4.584 31.870 r.'lK)
V 4
..
M..
;..
ST. .
M..
..
M .
St..
54..
. .
r.7..
4..
Ik..
4 .
so..
4..
TS...
47...
. .
i ' it ,
IB
1 .
Condition af Trad and Qootatlsna on
Stanle and Faney Prednce.
! KGG3 Fresh stork, os cff. Kc. -
LIV: lOI LTRY-Hens. Ki.-. i,,t;
i chickens. Per lb., inutillc: rooster", neenrd-
ing to see, 4i?ilc; tuikeya, llgizc; old ducks.
c; young ducks, 8u9c.
HI. TTbR Parking stock. 12'4'llc; cholcu
to fancy dairy, it, tubs, lsfrlsc; at pa rat or.
FRERII FISH Fresh caught ti-out. lie;
rlckeirl. 8c; pike. 10c; perch, f.o; buftalo,
VijtiHc; blueflsn. IV: whlicllih, salmon,
lie; haddock, lc; rndflsh, lc: redsnappc-.
.; loiiaiers, rfoiird, per Hi., I'v: ioi.sisiv,
jrreen. per lb., J,?; bullhesos. lie: fatrr-ti.
He; black bass. 2"22o; bsllt-iti. -': dap
ples. 1 2e; herrtng. ; white bass, loo; bluc-
nn. o.
OTSTERB New York counts per c.,:!,
45c; per gsl., 82.15: extra selects,, pr' .-v.,
87c: per cel.. Sl.IiO; standard, par cun. :"c."
pei1 gal., 81. Ik.
MR AN per ton, 814.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
fnlo T)e.ilers' ussnciation: fholce No. 1 wu
lird, $8.80: No. 2. $8; medium, S7 W; coarse.
87.00. Rye straw. 86.50. Thpse prices nrn
for hay of good color nnd quKiity. De
mand fnlr snd receipts I'ght.
CORN 4ic.
OATR S7c.
RYE No. 9. BOe.
VEGETABLE
POTATOES Per bu.. 7ifMK. !
. SWEET POTATOES-!! onii. grown, i.er
basket, T5c; Vlrgltilaa. per S bu. Mil.,
S3.ti3.26.
CCCl MRERS-llonie grown, pe- ImisH. :,
REANS I'ntne giown. wax. ! inn-Vet
Iwsket. totjOOc: string, per mmket busker,
40twc.
ClltrtAGE New home- arown. liir'.,.
per h ' -
GREEN rtlRN . r er dot . Kv.
TOMATOES - Home wn. per basket.
,oc. '
RHVRARR-Ver lb., 1.
NAVY HEANS Pet "bu. I i
CELERY Michigan, pel" dot.. SO;.:
Isrre western. 4Iir.
ONIONS -New horns grown, drv, per lt.,
IHc; fancy Wsshlngton stock. jsr lb.. Se.
EGG PLANTS- -Per clr.z ii.j s.
FRC1T8.
PLCMS fish H11O c!o:a.K, i".:i.
PRUNES Italian, pt-i iox. 8!,.; Sllv.'r,
SI. 3.
PKACHK8 California, snliiwav. K.c;
California clings. 95c: I tah fn-r stoiic. .'0c;
Colorado freestone, r ithon.
CRARAPPLFB Per hM.. SI.
PEARS Colorado and l.'tnh Flemish, II 75:
Colorndn nnd Utah Hnrtlett'a, S2.i4i2.2
CANTALOUPE Ro kj ford, per stnndaiii
crste. 83.00; home grown, per dos., SI. 25.
APPLES Welt heys and other varieties,
per S-hn. hhl S2.E0fi.L0O.
GRAPES-t'allfornla Tokays, 31.75; Hau-,-burg
and Muscats, S1.50; homo grown. M-1I1,
basket. 22c.
WATERMELONS - Missouri, 2c ench;
C'Sted. net. 75c per ?00 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $1.73.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANG ES Valencia s, all sizes. JUsWit.'.'.V
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.O0J2.i0; Jumbos
$3.00. . 7
LK510N8 California fanrv. Mo to S.j
i 'm-rk60 004 cholc' l4; U! to '70
MISCELLANEOU'S.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cretin.
lrc: Wisconsin, young America's. J:;'
Black Swiss. 15c: Wisconsin bricks. 12!i.:j
Wisconsin limberger, JSe.
HONEY Neb. per 24 frames. $3.59; Utah
and Colorado, per 25 frames. $3.50.
KOH-Pf' 2c: ahelled. 3-031.
HIDES-No. 1 green. ,6rc; No. 2 green.
IVi No. 1 salted. 7Vic; No. 2 salted. 6Uc;
No 1 veal calf. 8 to ill lbs., 8i,c; No. 2 v'ea!
tolf 12 to 15 lbs.; 6He: dry sslted hides. .
' "A 'Mp pe ' 'fo; tiroat hides. $l.5u
N LIS- Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per fb .
.,c; hard shell, per lb., He: No. 2 sort shell,
l.er lb.. "i3c: No. 1 hsrd hu ..... 11.
j Rnislls. per lb.. 12c; (llberts, per Hi.'.' L;.-!
0.1011. per n., .tc; lima KMeii.
per lb.. loc; pecans, large, per l. I2U.c:
smal;. per lb.. He; peanuts, per lb.. 5U
tousled peanuts, per lb.. 7c. '
Manchester Cloth Market.
MANCHESTER. Sept. 13 -The decline I t
isotton g.Ki.ls has not facilitated operntlo-n
on the cloth market." Consumers nbro d
Influencefl doubtless bv the recent coj
reports are looking to' Immediate retlm'
tluns which the users ure not 1.. ou,Hi,in.i
j to concede since spot cotton l sc ncclrf''
"i c , . , snics Mir e..iriv oeuvorv 111
quantity appear out of the quustlon. Fre
quent Inquiries for China staples foi- dis
tant delivery occasionally reaulied In l.uV
ness. Offers for India labile were neither
numerous nor aallsfactory. t.ou.h America 1
bus-era were -fairly busv.
There was a fair Inquiry fi.-r yams. Tran'
sactions, hom-evcr. m-ere mm!: beinw tha
average, though there was some Improve
nient In the turnover. :, .-.,!. , x ?
Foreign Financial..
IX3NDON. 8ept. 13. Hnslness on the
Stock exchange last week continue 1 10
be very restricted and the tendency ' In
most departments was easier. This de
pressed feeling was due to the continued
fall in consols, the possible withdrawals
of gold, the condition of affairs In the
tialkana and the unsettled monetary out
tied for Americans, but wero firmer at
look In America. Prices for Americans were
very unsettled, but were firmer at the end
of the week on the dissipation of soma ad
vtrse rumors and the satisfactory advices
regarding crops.
Turkish bonds were strong on the sultan's
sanction of the new unification scheme.
naloth Ciraln Market.
DUU'TH. Hfpt. 12.-WHEAT-OM No i
hard and No. 1 northern, 67Vc; No. 1 nor id
ei n u track. SoUc; No. 2 northern, 82'.e;
September. Hv. , ,.
OAT8-36C.
Charges Leas Than All Other
,e-w - . ' UK.
) J,
McCREW
Trttta all lorau el
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
a ai4lv1 " "
28 Years RxperUnc.
hSwesw-suewl Years In Osi 1i
C"w'!,uW" Near JJ. 0O0 Case Curi 4
Vsrteerel, . Urilrscsla, ttoA 1'oieon. air:"tnri
AlMt, Nsmou I.bllllr tft ml 6truib aaS Vllal
Itr and all lerua ef hrvnle 8'aa.
Traatmtat Sr annll. lll er riis. Ur ;(. ODI.-e
aw t:t 8. 14t)i St . OsU. a.
FEW PEOPLE RBAMZB what
the merhanlcal rteparttnect
of a gTMt 0W0 bulldliif la.
The h Building Is on of the few
lt O mn ha, which rnnLuttloa Its
own power ' and lighting plant
Like evcrvtlilnf elae connected
with Its aorvlee. It ! !a every
waj efficient, which I a great sat
r
1 9,
isfaction to the tenant, "vrho ha but to
turn tbe button for hi electric light at
an time of th da or night; where
the elevator run without Interruption
and with perfect egfet. There 1 no
additional charge for electric light ia
th lie Building, neither are th rent
higher because It offer all da, all night
and all 8und:i elevator aerttc to It
tenant.
Good alsad, pleasant room,
burglar proof vault, far
Thia la one af the eholueet
rooma la tbe building", whtoa
Is vacant. '
R. G. PETERS C CO.,
" Rental Agrent.
Ground Fluor, lie Building;.
4f