TOE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
T
NELS0N GETS ft DECISION
Fight with Aorwli HdfA.Goei Limit of
Twenty R At. .
TH J '
LIGHTWEIGHTS PUT UFIERdE CONTEST
Only Clever, mi to Tak
Great Alvat
Ponlsan ; it.
f
BLTTB. Moht.. Sep-0 5 After twenty
round of the fiercest vtllllng ever wit
nessed n this rlfjr. "I'lllng Nelson of
Chicago, before lft.tmrt p4 ns wit this aft
ernoon given fh declslt b ver Aurelln Her
rera. the Mexican. x Fi, 1 the lap of the
bell of the opening; rc , the two' light
weight! waded Into ergueother with ham
mer and tonga. Ntlsrt.-arrled the tight
to Herrera almost (thout cessation
throughout tb twer - nunds.. Herrera
cored the only knar.n of the fight,
ending the Chicago de ,n nor w"h
a hard right on the ,. and Nelaon took
the count to nine, f'r the rulea Her
rera wa obliged to r qin to. hie corner
and before he roulrt g , , to Nelaon again
the latter wa In nghl f trim.
Heireia In hla frantV effort to land a
knockout dropped hla .1 ard. and Nelaon,
'with a right swing, cic:ht the Mexican
on the aide of the la staggering him.
A ruah of Nelson the. 0'ient the Mexican
tip against the ropee, ea Nelson, although
groggy himself, had ' Mexican dlssy.
The gong aaved a knot: jt.N although hon
ors were even, both rr ''retiring to their
corners with an tinsu ilc- gait.
The Chicago man w flshting at auch
elor quarters as to " ce, the Mexican
at a dlsndvantogf. A n h Herrera re
peatedly crossed hla rta t on Nelson, his
blows Iscked their torn v0 force and seemed
to only sting the clevi .hlcago man Into
greater activity and fie sens. The capac
ity of Nelaon to tar tpunlahment was
marveloua. and hi i city In puahlng
the Isaue with hla aw , ly opponent, fol
lowing a rain of blov on rom the Rakers
field man. called for TThilig'd applause.
In the twentieth r,iv 1 Herrera went
after Nelson In a wlir" anner. his blows
j .... ikb V- " ' I . j . I v. r, , - i r I III ' V ll.'Iip.'
I' fti nun who sent In hi tV(t ini) right to
the Mexican's body w' , telling effect.
Th men fought fo 10 purse of 13,500,
alxty per cent for if CAklnner and forty
Fer cent for the losei u , snort tm be
ore the fight wer 1 luled to go on
"the boards, the city I'vVIl attempted to
atop the affair by filing, saomplalnt against
Manager Billy Nolan u rM Montana Ath
letic club. . A warrant si Isaued for hla
arrest on a charge o:I lolatlng the city
ordinance prohibiting Ise-lse nghts, but
Chief of Police Mulhol',r, .refused to serve
it. The mayor waa . . laled to, but ha
declined to order thi 0 Dlef of police to
'serve the warrant, aiuag that the city
council had deferred . an too long.
EVENTS d.t THE, I Pr,HilNO TRACKS
Dainty Win the 0 'byn Handicap 'at
r . Shecpheve Bay.
NEW YORK. Sept. ll'nDnnty. with Hll-debrund-ln
the anddl, jr won the Ocean
handicap one mile, at . 'epehead Bay to
day. Sbe covred the ,nc:ance In the fast
time on 1:3 and waalr loted at four to
one In the bettlnsr. Ala . i-Dale. the favor
ite, made the running t', n atretch. where
Lyne swung wide wTtli e favorite allow
ing- HH(lebrann to come" upon tne rail, in
a driving finish Dainty ron by a head.
Agile. ' at seven to on". &sl'. won the
Sapphire stakes, Handtafr.- an added
starter, waa second an I Fedouln third.
Hearts Desire waa the jHttdor to tUe bend
where Burns brought ...Vile i-p and won
by six -lengths. Two ',. rSgtha separated
second and third hors jilerry Iark, the
winner of the second r 1. was bid up to
$3.0mt,. an 'advance of tlMfjover his entered
selling price. The etahl.'.y.id the customary
it and retained Its ho
ft
. i.wo lavoruea
won.. Resulta:
. First race.- ateeDlech.
short ' courwe:
Good and Plenty, i to sAwpn, OeorgK Pine
Beyond, Captlvatoi- thiK ; Time:. 4:14.
id, Captlvatoi- thJK-; "Time: 4:14.
Beccnd race, selling, C 'e and A half fu
mgaif Mefry Iark, 7 1 won, Tramoti
r-
long
amotor
second Oiloln third. T-ne: liOT.
Third- race, the Sapphire, five and a half
furlongs: Agile, 118. Barns, 7 to 1, won:
Handsarra (added atarr), US, Hoffler, 10
to 1.-second: Bertouln.llS, Bhaw, t' 2.
third. Time; lUWVi.--- i
Fourth race.' 'the Ocean handicap, one
mile? PalntylllO. Hlldecrand. 4 to 1, won
Alan-a-Daie. 110. L.yne.na
n-a-Dae. l;0. L.yne,ato 1, second; Dor.?
y
S pinker, 108. Hed fern, a 1
1, third.
Time!
',L-.tir?-r' ...m- t.-. . .
Fifth' rac,' six nd ai ar runonga. Aud
itor, f to 1, won. Daps Vuold secpnd, Mu
jor Pelham third.. Tin n, 1 :20H- ..
Sixth race, one'-mtletjufd a half-on; turf :
, Outcomes t l.-woif iBherthoae aeoond,
Garnish third. Time: t IV.
CHICAGO. Bept. 6.i rulta at Harlem:
First race, alx furlot- .: Bearcatcher, 18
tu; 'to, won, Delagoa'ncond, Frontenae
third. Time 1
Second race,' eteeplel ,nae, short course:
Snhwarewald. 7 to 1, t'l'in. Lingo second,
Ani-stance third. Time; -t:SOVs. -
Third-race, Twentieth Sentury handicap,
orlo and three-slgteenth i miles: Tokolan,
li,- Aubuchon, t to 2. won! Hussah, 104. Me
Intyre, ( to 1, second ;JUIss Crawford, 106,
Larsen. 15 to X third. lme: 1:6M.
. Fourth race, mile. Ktia seventy yards:
Harney. 80 to 1. .won, Dy L. Moose second.
Blue Mint third. .1 Time: 1 :4Mt.
, Fifth race, five furlona-Te Mlse Ines, S to
1. won. Portsmouth ecu The Mist third.
Time: 1.01. ' . M K '--
Sixth race. mllo; an' k,.hjity yards: R.
William. 14 to 1. "wor-Af , Vl eecond, Be-
gene third. Tlmei. i:ff clu 1 ,
SlKth race, mile end in.' Thi yards: Olor
irwa, 12 to 1, won. tV ta --"fceat second,
Fleuron third. Tlma:f .
BT. LOU18. Bept I. ktaraltst
Flrai race, four ' am 1 a half furlongs,
purse: Col. filmpeon. 4 .0 1, won, McJetta
second. Ethels Pride t d. Time: 0:564.
Second race, six fure.igs, selliuf'. Deb
bie Mav. to 1. won, ngolthrlft second,
Flyer third. Time: ti : ..
I Third -sc, rrkle an hventy yards, sell
ing: Mies Betty. 4 in won. John Doyle
aecond. The Hebrew t ,1: Time: i:U.
Fourth race, the L nrjr Dey handicap,
mile ar.d seventy yat t ) Boaster, M, H.
Anderson. IS to 6. wo h.Mafalda, 86, Per
klna. to 1, second: ' y Tosa, 100, Wat
, soft. 11 to S. third. Tit r. 1:4. .
Fifth race, mile a,'lin eighth, selling:
relnsiTlng, 11 to f. t.,oi. Pathos second,
John McGuIrk third. ne: 1:57.
' Sixth race, five The half furlongs,
purse: Fruit, even. . yd, Arlena second,
D-meron third. Tlm k 1:0814.
8eventh race, six fuf ? ga, selling: Whls
i k'-rn 1 to 6. won. OVMore second. Bid
Silver third. Time: Jl t
TRTR01T. Sept. 6 - lults:
' First rce.' alx furloi : Mlladllove, S to
1. won. Fourleaf Crov "second. Showman
third. Time: 1:16. i.y
Second race, rive fu4 igs: Sampan, 6 to
1. won. MeMno et;onra Dnlay Dean thl'd.
flwie: 1:02M. oh . - -
Third rate, mile ar.nd eighth: Scortlc,
to ' 6, won, Banta , aa aecond, Priam
inlrd. Time: l:68H,to m
Fourth race,- mile- a rl aeventy yarda:
Bpencerlan. 1 to 6, wiM retenion aecond,
JA'tollght third. Tim, 1:4.
Fifth rsce. one mile 'gger, 1 to t, won,
vr.. Minnil ToIm tihirA 'Ime: . l:4l'V. .
Sixth re. one mil J. J. T.. 4 to 1.
won. Orade: second, eMrene Mao third.
Time: 1:411. ! ' I .
Seventh race, ateepli se. short course:
Bargee. to 6, won. P Y R. second, Mal-
- -wi. 'l-lmo- --ilK.
ftl'FFAtX). N. Y.. V Pt. 6.-Result at
). N. Y., 4 ft. -park
: I
. mile andf rty
Kenll worth park: I
Flrat race, mile andf rty yarda! Nor
bnrv (1 to Ti won. Ka1 Boy (6 to 1) aeo-
ond. St. Juvenal third. Inn: ,
Second .race, nve is a nan unuiw-.
Bight and True (6 to J -i fon. Brigadier aeo
ond. Viola. th)rd., Tlnv ,1:0J'4.
..i.j .T.. . Half turlonaa: Ru
bric t to if won. On. vjriecr second. Gal
lon th!rd. Time: l:0ul i -
Fourth race, mile an alxteenth: Jamee
Tj m to U won. ClMiie) sond,- Wht Brt
gete third. Time: l;'
Win race, steeptechf v abot.t two mllesi
Iflyblo t( to ll won. Jfick Death second,
Lawrence' lhlrV Tinil:l.
Sixth rare, mile und torty yards: Prof.
- Nt-vllle IT W 11 won. A .lile second, March
Daisy thlrdT Tlirie: l:4fl
. . I I
WITH THE "jj'WlEBS. .
On Omsha Boefr askoclatlon al
tva last evening the 'ccelslors 'defeated
tbe A Stars by the VElwlng acore:
i. .
2d. Id. ri.
216 1S8 m
1H 164 618
11 - 1H1 : 511)
176 IDs 651
it tio ;o
m "64 1757
'.'3d. 8d. TIs.
1ST 1 Ml
IM 1:4 . 6S8
W 177 4X4
v.m lHS 4KI
la w 626
m "itt ti
. .rot
Frltsi her ,,...,' '
Hodges 1 !
rtpiagu I '
Chandler IJ
lluniinxion. .
;ior .-..... e
Total
. lit. 3d
CO .'.....J ,.. l
Wrm ni bu-A
Itruuke .. .....!'
fclmti.-ai-jnan
Totals ....
....I fH
r-
'Valuable racer freak Leg.
FCRT VANV In '. Sept. -At the
vrt Wayne lr)iu Jrk today
Nev.t. the 4-year-old .:.:lfig niar owned
bv iVniilever hroi riiopp'd In th
tret h at the finish olCStille iu I 18. break,
lug tier left leg hear ' Up. Tbe owuer.
after examining the" mare's Injury", ordered '
that he be hot. Ml Neva was valued
at inn is a iuh i imim
Bogash.. l.W)4-
MtHtW OVTFOOTS THE ARGO
Leaves lae Tv Beat Tie far the
Hellaay Caw.
The I-ebor day race fbr the holiday cup
was sailed on Iake ManiiW yesterday. It
was the aecond race of this series, as the
Fourth of July race had been postponed and
will be sailed oft later.
The Manawa and Argo started In Class
A and the Orebe.and Petrel In the Special
A. The boats made a pretty start, the
Pretel baying the lead, with the Manawa
In the windward berth, the Grebe next and
the Argo bringing up the rear. The Man
awa and Argo Immediately left the other
bouts and tarti the fight between them
selves. They made for the point buoy first,
the Manawa footing faster, with the Argo
pointing up Into the wind a little better.
The Mnnawa gradually got the lead and
rounded the point buoy first. On the quar
ter run to the bay buoy the Manawa In
creased Its lead. The next leg waa a long
beat to the far buoy, and again the Man
awa Increased Its lesd. On the run home
before the wind the boats played about
even. On the second round the Manawa
maintained the aame lead, except on the
windward work the Argo gained ten sec
onds. The Manawa crossed t'.ie line one
minute and fifty-five seconds in the lead.
The time: Manawa. 1 hour 1 minute 10
seconds. Argo, 1 hour 1 minutes 6 ec-
CITh"e Orebe, In the special class, led the Petrel-
all the way round the course ."id won
by 2 minutes and 15 seconds.
This race ties the Manawa and Argo.
with 7 points each for the cup In the A class
and givea the Orebe 8 polnte and the Petrel
polnte In the epeclal claas. with one more
nice to come. . . .
There waa a fair southwest breese blow
ing, and the south course was tailed.
FIXE PRELIMINARY GOLF GAMES
Good Score Mad Preparatory to Am
atenr Championship Contest.
SHORT HIIXS. N. J.. Sept. 5.-Some
promising prellmlnsry work was done on
the links of the Baltusrol Golf club today
by golfers who are to take part In this
year's, amateur championship tournament
which will begin here tomorrow.
Walter J. Travis, the national and Inter-
. . . , ..Mninn wu. Vtatn hv 4 11D
and J to play by the best ball of C. B.
McDonald of Garden City and Percy Pyne
II of Princeton. The cousins, Walter Egnn
and Chandle Egan.Vof the Exmoor Golf
club of Chicago, took opposite aides In a
best ball foursome, -in wnicn vaiir, win.
George Low. the local professional, de
IVafied Chandjer, who had Flndlay 8.
Douglas aa a partner, by I up and 1 to
play? Wulter Egan s third hole, 0 In two,
was the feature. - - .
During the afternoon E. H. Byers nnd
W. C. Carnegie, both of Pittsburg, de
feated W. Frew of 8U Andrews and Oliver
Perln of Baltimore by 8 up and 7 to play.
Earlier In the day Louis N. Jnniea of
Chicago, amateur champion of 1902, and
F. O. Relnhart of Baltusrol. the Inter
collegiate champion, beat E. M. Byers arm
George A. Ormlspn of Pittsburg by 4 up
"a. VV? Triiinghar- of Philadelphia beat
the Philadelphia champion. H. W. Perrtn,
In a aingle match by 4 up and 2 to play.
RESLLTS OF WATER 'CONTESTS
German Champion .Wins One Mile
', Championship at St. Lealav
ST LOUIS, Sept. i.01ympie Swimming
Tournament One mile champlonahlp won
bv E nausch of Germany; second. U.
Kiss of Budapeat. Hungary; third. Francis
Galley, Olvmplo club. San Francisco. Time,
27:181, Thi beat the world record of
One Hundred Ya.ds Championship-Won
by Zolton Holowsy. Budspext. Hungary;
second, M. Daniels. New York Athletic
club. New York: third, J. Scott Leawy.
Olympic club. San Francisco. Time, 1:02.
This equals the world s record. 1
Half Mile Handicap-Won by Jamison
Hardy. 1M seconds; Chicago Young Men a
Christian association, second: Max Pape of
German. 175 seconds: third. H. D. Handley.
170 seconds. New York Athletic club, New
York. Time. 14:18.
-. Plunge for Dlstance-W on by W. E.
Dickey, New York Athletic cliib. New York;
second E. H. Adams. New York Athletic
club" third. L D. Goodwin. New York
Athletic club. Distance. 62 feet 6 inches
The water polo championship between
New -York Athletic and Missouri Athlet'e
club wa won by New York by a cor of
tt09. -
,r Score -In Wattle Cap Conte.
The. ronowing am, me k i
contest for the Wattes trophy, played for
. j 1 a the I'nnntrv Club
link:
. . .. . . ' ; cat.
w; -Ti" Redfclck ';.vp' " 2
Oeorge rl. tritcneii, " "b"-
J. S. Brady ...n. -J down.
W, E. Martin down. a
A. 1. Reed down. ;
A. R. Scoble down. 5
W C. Jone ; f down, 7
M. Morman. Jr. down, 1
A. V. Klnaler down,
' Races at Slonx City.
" ll' .sv8 -wTthh' a1"
track and fair attendance. .Summary:
2:86 pace, purse ou; ui "'.'r'.r,',
On met t a Rex second. Sioux Chief third,
Billy Mack fourth. Beat time! 1:18.
Running, half mile and repeat, puree
1100: Mary Ann won, Jim Onre aecond.
Ulle Phil third. Beat time: :49K.
r ive-rnriona: """ti. ' r- - "
Hundred won, Selma aecond. Cash Boy H
third. Time: i:u. .
Reasatta Toek.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Tbe fifteenth annual
regitta of the Middle Statea Regatta asso
ciation Is being held, todajr on the Speed
way course of the Harlem river. In this
city. - There r seventy Entries, which
Incl Jde most of the crack narsmen of the
east. - One of the event I an octpede. or
slxtieh scull race, which ha tour crew
andT the first of the kind eve rowed m
thi country. , - ' ,
Mew Jersey Win Reyolrer Match. 1
SEAGIRT. N. J.. Sept. .-The revolver
team match, which waa open to five men
from the organisations of th National
Guard, the army, navy. Marine corp ano;
of anv foreign government, was won by
Squadron A of the National Guard of the
state of New Jeraey, with a total of 77a
out It t possible The Philippine cav-
airy, a acruh team. flnlbed second, with
706. The distance wa fifty yarda.
Pitcher Fergrnaon Snspended. t
. . . a a IrAaltnt flrlllO
of the American association, has suspended
Pitcher Ferguson of the St. Pau J tea m tor
the balnnce of the season and Inflicted a-
fine of 1100 rm- nia mmh 01 mumc
at Mlnneapolla today. .
DEATH RECORD.
of - John Wlaaln
COLUMBUS. ' Nb., Sept. tSpeclal.)-T-Th
funeral of the late John Wlggln. who
died Saturday at hi residence her, wa
held thi afternoon and wa under the au
plcea of the Maeonio order, also th An-,
clent Order of United Workmen. Mr, Wlg
gln had been engaged In the business of,
livestock shipper here for many year and
wa critically III only few daya. death
resulting directly from a trore of appo
plexy, which he suffered one week agoj
He leavee two son and a daughter living
Jn thi city, hl wif having died ome
four yeara ago. .
H. B. Segno.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. . While walking from,
the train upon which he arrived from
Atchison. Kan.. tody to attend the meet
Ing of th agepta of the Burlington route.
H. .B. Begun, general agent at Atchison,
dropped dead from heart failure. The
meeting wa called to. order, later in the
Uay and after adopting ultable resolu
tion adjourned. ,
Chief of tfcVchlppewos.
' WHITE EARTH. Minn., Sept. i. Joseph
Wood berry (Hole-lntlie-Day). son of th
dlstlngulahtd chleftslry, Hole-ln-the-Day, of
th Chippewa nation of Minnesota. I
dead, aged 46 year. Hi eldest aon, Clar
ence Woodberry,, who Uvea In Ban Fran
cisco, will ultimately auoeeed to the title
and chieftainship.
E. a. t'nppernelL
WEB8TER CITY, la , Sept. l.-(8peclal
Telegram.) B. B. Cuppernell, a prominent
business man of thi city, died today. He
cam her last winter from De Molne.
where for twenty year he had been a
well-known character. ' The body will be
interred tn Creaco tomorrow. . "
Jam Archer.
LONDON, Sept. 6,-Jame . Archer, th
portrait painter, is dead. H waa born
in 1S3 and visited America professionally
In 188V
DAVIDSON MEETS TEACHERS
Baptrinttadsnt of Schools Addresiet Fonr
fiandred of His Co-Worksrs.
DEALS WITH IMPORTANCE OF CALLING
On Eve of the "lew School Year Ho
Emphasises the Necessity ol
Devotion to th
Work. '
Superintendent Davidson mad an d
dress to the 400 teacher of the public
school who assembled yesterday morning
at the city hall preparatory to the opening
of the school today. The ' euperlntendent
dealt with the subject of teaching In such
a way a to show the importance of the
work and the courage and devotion that
should be given to so high a calling.
The Spanish-American war, he said, wa
the victory of the public schools over the
power of Ignorance and the triumph of
the American teacher over the power of
darknesa. Th . secret of success In this
war the speaker found to He In the fact that
every soldier and sailor had been taught
by an American teacher In an American
achool. Continuing, tne superintendent
aid:
"I repeat It our victory is the glorious
triumph of the Amerlcah achool. "
-"It Is not arithmetic, nor geography, nor
grammar, nor Latin, nor mathematics, nor
science that we wish to develop ' In our
bey and girls, but hale and robust man
hood; sweet and lovely womanhood. That
stone others may reject but we must make
It the 'chief stone of the corner.'
"It I not citizenship merely, biA good
cltlsenshlp with which we are most con
cerned. The noblest Droduct, of education
1 the good cltlscn. Any system of public
education which comprise less than thi
In the scope of Its aim and purpose Is, and
oughttTo be, a failure.
"Any teaching, no matter how brilliant
and otherwise successful, ' which does 'not
have this In view a the culmination of it
Ideal falls utterly In Its comprehension of
the educational problem In Its relation to
the republic"' , '
Ideals and Ideaa.
"The couatry of today I due to the ideal
of yesterday and our country tomorrow,
therefore depends upon the Ideals of today.
The Idea of the framera of the declara
tion of Independence and the constitution
did nolt find expression nor realization until
the emancipation proclamation and the
fifteenth amendment." .'
He spoke of the unrest and the conflicts
In the country, citing the Chicago railway
.elrlke and the recent labor troubles In
Colorado as Instances.
"Out of thi conflict of Idea," Bald Super
intendent Davidson, "out of this strife,
out of this unrost, ha come the progress
of the world' history. The danger to the
republic does not lie here half, so much
as in the fact that when the cltlsen of the
(uture shall be called upon to decide ques
tions which have at stake obedleno; to ex
isting law and loyalty to country, he may
be found upon the wrong side. . '
"The aim of the public school, should
be to so instill lessons of devotion to
country that when .the citizen of tho futura
shall be called upon . to decide questions
that Involve the tafety and welfare of the
republic, there can be no question as to
what his decision shall be,, even If that
decision means he must need die for
hi country.' .
"What the p.'bjle school demand today
I that lesson of - patriotism shall so
firmly be, flxe,d that when.'the Robert E,
Lees and Stonewell Jackson of tho future
hall be called upon to. decide Where they
hall be found In the hour of their country'
peril, they shal'. respond with that better
and more loyal sentlmept, "Country first,
heartstrings afterwards.'
"In this city of homes and achool and
churches, I magnify the home a . the
greatest educational' factor of them,. all.
It stand at the heart' core of our civili
sation today, and at Its very center lies a.
little child upon whom the whole future of
the race depends. '
"Fellow teachers, I recognise ' the dis
couragement and heartaches that often
come to u In the midst of our dally wcrk.
So heavy are the burdens at time that we
often wish we were not teachers.
"May It not be that amid the din gnd
turtult and discouragements of your dally
work that it sometimes seem a though
you, too, were doing naught worth the
doing tolling down there In obscurity, un
thought of and unnoticed by the . great
busy world simply beating out the task
upon the clattering keyboard which the
great master has set before ' you.' '.
"But do it well! Do it a the violet
miles; a the bird sing; as He, the great
est of all great teachers lived, and you, to",
will aend out over land and over sea. muelo
which shall bless the generation afar off.'"
CELEBRATION f TWO CITIES
- (Continued from Flrat Page.)
packer should pay living wage to em
ployes and that broken time should be
done r.way with, In order that the men
could earn enough' to properly raise famil
ies and educate their children. He con
cluded by saying that the common peo
ple were the backbone of the country and
that the people had In their power, through
the ballot, to change the existing condi
tion of affairs.
Encon rages tho Men.
Harry B. FU hart y, one of the attorney
for trie union men, wa th next speaker,
Mr. . Flehsrty, In his Introductory remark
followed to some extent along the line
of Mr. Smyth. Getting down to 'condi
tions In South Omaha, Mr. Flehsrty said:
"If w go down to defeat we will know1,
that we fought In the right cause. This
fight wa not brought about by a mere
question of wage.:. It wa for th pur
pose of fighting the opposition of the pack
er to union and organised labor In
general. He encouraged the union men and
declared that by a little more patience on
the part of th men now on - strike th
battle might be won. Reference wa mad
to th Japaneae now employed In the pack
Ing houaea. In speaking , of theae men
the epeaker said that the good people of
Bouth Omaha would ' not tolerate their
presence here and that It would not b
long before the packing house were cleared
of Japaneae and southern negroes and the
old men taken back to work.
Talk for JPeacernl Metho'o.
Father Hay of Imogene, Ia., wae'pre
ent and was asked to express hi views.
He tajkad on good cltlsenshlp and as
serted t,hat both employer , and employe
had rights, which ought to be respected.
HI Idea wa to aettle th difficulty by
arbitration and In conclusion counseled
good order and an obeyance of the law. '
C. W. Adair, a socialist leader of Omsha,
cured the platform and spoke for some
tlm. P stated that th only relief th
laboring people ' could expect from th
present condition wa from copgr and
he advocated electing men known to .favot
th laboring classes.
It had been expected, 'thai Vie Presi
dent Vail would be present and apeak,
but he did not appear,.' having sent word
that h was busily cngsged In his omc.
Th fsllurs of Vic President Schmttt and
Vie President Vail to appear and- speak
seemed to cool the fdor t tn' union
men to some extent. '
There w no music st the park during
the afternoon and' consequently no dan
cing. The refreshment bn consisted
of soft drinks and melons which could
b purchases at tand Inside or outside
of th prk. .:'.
Soon after th speaking ended the crowd
at -the park commenced to disperse and
before dark the place wa deserted. ,
SURPRISE FOR BIQ GRIZZLY
Carton Br.ln Take a Photograph of
Himself While Examining; a
Camera.
Bort Glbbs I the amateur photographer
bear hunter of all Round Valley. Cal. But
he doesn't hunt that -class or Subjects sine
a big 'Mendocino grisily' took his camera
away from him. He had ho4 everything
In his neighborhood, - and to hla prlted
collection of snaps of living birds, squir
rels and deer he longed to add the photo
graph of a live bear one with a fierce,
whiskered phis, with tongue lolling out atid
eyes gleaming In all the savag Are of low
est brutndom.
He was brave, was Bert, nnd filled with
the enthusiasm of the trua "fiend" took hi
aolitary way Into the far woods armed with
hi leaded picture box. While cautiously
beating up a huckleberry' patch, trying to
flush his bear, he fell over a bank and
bndly sprained his ankle. After-lying all
night disabled where he had fallen he con
cluded that he wa doomed to remain there
till he starved to death. Ht- photographed
In his mind hla emaelated body found day
hence, and the sad Idea came to htm to
take a last ."shot" at . himself. He had
heard that people In th last ditch alwav
reserved last shots for their personal uses.
He would do this, and the-faithful camera
would give up a farewell view of him taken
while dying. - '.'-, -
Then he fastened a string to the shutter
of the machine, placed It on a log and wa
beginning to "look natural" before It when
a huge grlzily lumbered out of the brush
fanche. Olbbe heaved himself In ono mighty
spring. His ankle was disabled, but he
found no difficulty In getting up a near-by
tree. The bear paid no attention to him,
but, squatting himself on his haunches, pro
ceeded to Instruct himself In camera craft.
He picked it up with his forepawa and
wa making a mlnqte examination wlUt
eye and nose when, the shutter snappei.
The sharp sound frightened him, and, drop
ping the box, he galloped -oft Into the woods.
Glbbs came down from the tree cured of
the sprain, picked up his camera and went
home. Then he developed the photograph
which the grlzsly had taken of itself with
the last shot he had reserved for himself.
San Francisco Call. ""
N So Ail vantage.
"How much is beefsteak a pound?"
asked the bride of a month. '.
"Eighteen cents' replied the butcher.:
"Why. I thought that the strike had sent
prices away up' e
"Well, mom, we gpt thi meat before the
strike began. We got It two month ago,
when prices were down, and we can't tae
advantage of our regular customer."
Cleveland Leader. '
I
Farrla Case Continued.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 6 -Judae
Grave today continued ithfl case of State
benator Frank H.. Farrls, charged wltn
bribery In connection with the baking pow
der acanaal In ih atate legislature, until
Monday, December M. ' f.'
OMAHA
WHOLESALE-
MARKET
Condition of Trade -aa)d ftaotat lone on
- Staple and Faney': Proiloce.
EGGS Receipt moderate; candled stock.
18c. - - 1 ' '
4.JVE POULTRY-HeWAsfce, roosters, 6c;
turkey., ll)c, duckaV, tfiiivb gees. c; spnug
chickqns, lmisc. .
JttU'i'XUKvacking stock. llifrllHc; choice
to fancy aalry, 1U"; Separator, iiliHO.
FRfclbH Fnili Troiii, lou; . picKu.ti. oc;
pike, auc; perch, 7c; U.uensn, L.c; wniteflsh,
juo; salmon, 14c;1 reasnitpper, lie; Jobkter,
green, nua loususr, -ooiieu. eoc: uuiiheudu,
11c; catnsli. He; black bass, Hue; haiiuut,
luc; c-iappies, 1M) roe nhau, 1; bufialo, 7c;
wnlte bass, 11c; frog legs, per due, ibo.
Wet AN fer ton,
HAH Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice tio. 1 upland,
J.im: No. , tf.00; medium, 6U.I0; 1 coarse,
f6.60. Rye straw, $6.60. .' These prices are
(or hayjot goou color. .and quality.
OlfSTEHS New York' counts, per can,
46tf; extra select, per can. 87c; standard,
per can. Sic. . , ,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
O RANG Eti Valencia, laige sixes, 13 76
4.6; small sixes y.Hetyi.'
LEMONS i.'uiiforni.A tancy, 70, dOO and
Pou, 4.uo; clHiice, a.eon'?.76. '
LIMKti Florida, per -;miV'. crates, $4.J0.
FlUo Cailtoinia. per lO-lo. carton, sue;
imported biuyriia, . 4-crown. tic; 4-crowa,
lie; V'-crown, 16o. ,
b tNANAS-ftr medium alsed buncu, $2.00
i.; Jumoo, z.2s.4. .
CAVtDNMU flWaiAfPLE 16 and 20 aise,
pet . crate, (4.ou.
FRUITS.' (
APPLES Home giown, per bu. basket,
4(Ku0c; pur bbl., $2.uOt2.X.
ritCtiti& cailion.la .Slberta and Sua
quehannas, tl.10; home grown clings,
per lu-lu basket, -to; Celofauo, per t-basket
urate, Leo; cojoraao, per ux, joc4(1.1u.
PLUMo ClnornU . aiosa pruad, ;
Trugeiy, (1.6;- iianan prunes, ki.; Utali
and Colorado plum and- pi unas, tHyCM iWi
fEAHb csliiornla Barttwtl, per box, i.W
Ciuu; Coloraao tHemisn beauty, i.o0
Colorado, Utah and Oregon tiarilett. 61.64
61. 16: California tt. Hardy, ll.ua.
1- CANTKLOLiE Arkansas nnd Indian
Territory, per crate, 11.6001. 76; jeiiumu
Colorado Rocky Fords, per crate, ii.00.
WATERMELONS Per lb. icraiedj. lo. '
CELERY Per dos.. ibtpbOo. '
GKAPtS Home grown, per I to 10-lb.
bssket. 26o2Uc; Calltumla Tokay, per case,
CRAB APPLES-Per bbl., 2.76S.OO; psr
market basket, bOc.
VEUETABLE8. -
POTATOES New borne giown, in sacks,
per bu.. 46c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu..' fl.8200.
ONIONU Home grown, in sucks per bu.,
60Ti7tc; upanlsli, per prate. 61.K0.
'lOMAiott Hume growi,, per market
basket. 1620c, , .
CABBAue: Home grown, per 1C0. lb., S60.
CUCUMBER-Pr do 16c. ;
TURNIPS Horn grown, per bu., tOjJiOo.
BEETS Home grown, per bu., 600-'.
PARSLEY Per do., ttc.
WAX BEANS Per market basket. Jo.
STRING BKANS Per market basket, 60c.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
tl 00.
SQUASH Home grown, per dos., 80c .
EGG PLANT-Southerrt, per dos., 11.50.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, par
market basket. W&BOc;": Virginia, per bul.,
fl.2Mj3.t0.
MI8CELLAKEOUS.
NEW HONEY per 34 frames.t3.50.
. MAPLE SUGAR-OHIO, per lb., lOe. -
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lie: Wisconsin Young America, lie; block
Swiss, new, 16c; old, lfcffl7e: Tviaconsln
brick, lac; wiiconain nmoerger, 13a.
1IDES No. I green. Tsic; No. 3 green,
c; No. 1 e4ltbd.se; No. saltedt ici No. 1
l cslf. 8 to 12 lbs., tc; No. 2 veal calf,
mun.9 no, 1 green,
ea
11 to IS lbs. 7c; dry salted. 8$:2e; aheeu
p:ts, ivasic; norse niaes, 2...
NUTS Wlnut, No, 1, oft ahrll, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c: No. f soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 tujrd shell, per lb.. 12c;
ecns, large, per lb., 12c: small, per lb.,
oc; peanuts, per lb., 12c-, roasted peanuts.
rK &a. rV,lll ttft.itt r.. IK IMl-.!,!
per lb., sc: Chill walnuts, per lb.. uuu-o
large hickory nuts, per lb., 11c: almonds,
soft shell, per lb 16c: bard shell, ltcl
shellbarks, per bu., 12 00; black, walnuts,
par du I.S. '
" Foreign Finanelal.
LONDON, Sept. 8. Money waa plrntlful
in the market today, and the demand wa
somewhat Inureased by repayment to th
Bank of England. Discounts wer wak
In view of arrival of gold. On the atock
exchange the tone wa fairly cheerful.
Trading wa quint Consols and home rails
wer firm. American opened steady and
almost stagnant. Orand Trunk was strong
on tl) good traffic returns. Foreigners
were Irregular on Pari advices, and were
f ffected by the )e war new. Japanese
ni proved. Imneaslapaneae government
a of l$o4 were quoTTW at IMt. The amount
of bullion taken Into the Bnk of England
on balance today was 644.000. ,
PARIS, Sept. 1 Thne per cent rentes,
V-t CTVc, for account, Exei.ango on London,
Itf Xifi fur checks. General firmneas pre
vailed on the Bourse . today. Reutf and
Internationals had an . upward tendency.
The apparrut ability of General Kouropat
kln to retreat without dtaaater restored con
fidence. HtiMtO lm'ertal 4 were nur.ted
at K 8) and Russian bonda of 11)4 at 60.
BERLIN, Bept 6 Trading on the Bourai
tt'day wa quiet. Rusalana were weaker.
IHAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Csttla Receipts Light for Vfosdgy sad
friost Baled 8tctdt U 8ttcmg.
HOG MARKET VERY SLOW AND LOWER
Lamb anal Wall Trjdlng Wa Wot '
Exactly Brisk Still Oraerally
teaely Price Woro Paid.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. I, 1904.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Theep.
Official Monday I.s8 1.424
Same day last Week.... 7.4M 3.619 14.88
Sam day week before.. 4.361 6,468 s.n
Sam thres weeke ago.. 4."6 8,17 4 4.687
Sam four week ago... 2 38 4.28 2.2
Sam day last year 6.83S 4.0 10.12
Kh)CU'i-8 FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
Only Moderate Offerings of Sheep and
Th following table show ilia receipts of
cattle, nog and sheep at bouth Omaha fur
ins year 10 aate, witn comparison wiin mat
yr: wo. it 1. inc.
Catthj 661.170 666.16s
103.18
Hogs l,.MiO0 1.KM.J64
SW.Oas BHU.U8I 10, Ml
Averse prices paid for hogs at South
Omaha fur lbs last several days with com
pariaon: Date. j ioi 1.1W1.1W1.11W0.1S.1S.
August 1(1
I 6IH
wv
4 MH
6 lOHl
6 12V.I
6
6 31
I
I l
7t
6 771
1841
4 171
4 Ml
4 441 8 76
4 V 78
Auguat lfll
l
tugusi 1
August 181
Auruat ml
n
u
4 M 8 74
4 47
1 t4
6 12
e 7t:
1 to
Ml I
4 601
8 87
171
August 301
1SI
6 87 16 OS
ntl ill
August
6 24
7
7 0'
6 78 I 07;
1 11
i tl
H irl a ot
August 23
Auaust ti
03Vij
I 111 4 7
6 sli t tl.'l
I 1061
4 411 I 74
4 8 M
4 401 8 78
4 881 8 72
' f "0
4 401
4 4? t TO
4 401. 8 V.
4 271 t 63
4 201 S 61
4 141 8 At
I i 65
4 ISl
4 221 t 62
VI
t It
6 46i
I 461
1
Aujust
t 101
August M!
Auguat 27
Auaust Ml
6 224,
5 631 T 31
6 W
M
6
6 IX
a l 7 mii
5 S3! t HI
6 Ml 7 ll
j '-"I
R m 1 mi
I tO I 421
6 SOI 7 Ml
6 421 7 131
5 47! 7 40
a ni
00
R 021
1 nt'
h
t 041
I
Auruat Ml
ra
6 11
August i
AUgUSt U
Be-Pt. I...
Sept. j...
Sept. ...
Bept. 4...
Sept. 6...
131
a
12
08
8 16
6 W
5 27441
S8
s m
5 02
6 0
6 08!
Indicates Sunday.
The official nunioer of cars of stock
brought in today by es-h road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'r's.
C. M. St. P. Ry... . 1 .7
V. P. System It 21 ,.
C. N. W. Rv .. ,6
F.. E. St M. V. R. R. 84 8 6 1
C. St. P., M. & 0 8
B. A M. Ry 63 8
C. B. ft J. Ry 4
C, R. I. ft P., east., t '1 .. ..
Total receipts 161 88 33 1
' The disposition of the day' receipt wa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Company
320
724
120
Dwui ana company ....
Armour ft Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Carey A Benton...
Lobman ft Co,.. ,
McCreary ft Casey
W. 1. Stephen
Hill ft Son
Root '
Hamilton ft Rothschild
L. F. Hues
Wolf ft Murnan .,
Bullock ft Klein...
Other buyers
Wuthelmer
41
1,668
1.117
676.
298
247
103
112
80
78
134
220
W
17
81
226 .
106 -
11
134
676
-778
3,441
Haggerty
Sol began ......
Totals .....
I'
. 3.411 J.07J T.168
There was an unusualv email run of cat
tle In sight this morning, about 3.800 heud
being reported here, of which seventeen
cars were billed through, and at Chicago
there were only 8,600. Thla light run Is
accounted for In part by the fact that this
Is Labor day and shippers are Inclined to
stay away from the market on holidays.
It Is also probably true that the big slump
In prices that haa taken place on Monday
of late haa induced shipper to listen to
the advice of commission men and packer
and distribute their shipment mors evenly
through the week.
There were so few cornfed steers here this
morning that It could not 'be said that a
fair test of the market wa made. It
would be safe, however, to quoto desirable
grades ful' y steady. On the kind that ar
rived today there was no noticeable change
In the price paid. , ...
Receipts included a good many western
grace beef steers, for which -the demand
wa In. good shape. Anything at all desira
ble changed hands readily enough at good,
strong prices and some salea looked a little
higher. Common klnda of course were not
as brisk, but still even those commanded
steady prices without much trouble. A
good clearance wa mad at A reasonably
early hour.
The oow market wa also- active' with
firlcca steady to strong aa compared with
aat week'a close. There was quite a l b
eral sprinkling. of cowa In the receipts, but
still there were none too many And most
everything waa out of first hands at an
early -hour. '1 he better th qualliy trie
more readily they aold.
Bulla, veal calve and stag sold in much
the aame notches they have for some time
paat. -
Very few stockera and feeder were car
ried over from last week, ao that specula
tors were all looking for fresh supples.
With the limited number on aale tne miir
ket ruled active-and strong on good stuff,
with others steadr. Bom, of the . better
grades sold aa much as a dime higher than
tho same kinds brought on Friday. Rep
resentative tales:
No.
!....
"....
I....
1....
1....
...,
....
I....
1....
.L
1....
Ai . tr. w. at. rr
,.im 4 K 1 im it
..list, t io. , . . -.
COWS.
.. SM 1 46 1 444 t 16
700
7W
1 40 4.,.:........ 401 t IS
1 II . j.., 44ft I M -
1 M 1. ,...10i0 i to
. M0
II
111 . 1 ,.,.,.nai 1 to
; flEIFKHS.
404 I It t 714 I 40
.)..;.. 44 1 10
, - . BULLS. :
1119 1 It 1 ....1444 8 N
w'ALVEo.
M I 40 8 ........... riO I aa
....... 240 I M
aViOlKbnd AND FEEDERS.
...... 71 I 40 ,
NEBRASKA.
1 heifer..
feeder
3 feeder
44 cow...
1 oow
8 cow...
. 680
. T7
. 816
.101
.1000
f 00
IS cow
est
810
713
842
70S
130 ;
1 76
i 85
8 80
300
! V)
3 66
806
1 40
2 00
1 76
M
M
160
186
336
i
8 40
8 40
3 10
3 40
I 46
I 15
1 86
t 26 ,
2 76
3 36
2 80
t 60
I 16
3 16
t 00
4 00
60
1 t6
t 16
1 20
2 86
2 00
i x
1 26
1 66
8 60
2 26
2 26
3 40
3 10
3 40
2 60
1 26
1 78
3 36
2 00 .
170
t 00
1 70
3 46
icow.,...,
feeders.,
6 feeders.;
13 feeders..
I feeders.
901
7t5
21 steers.. .1017
41 steers.. .114
43 steers., .11 TO
26 feeder.. Ul
20 feeder.. 616
22 oow.,... 879
1 cow 1100
8 COWS Jj
4 calve
182
1 calf
1 (tag....
8 cow...
4 fow...
1 cow....
I cow...
1 cow
38 feeder
, im
. tat)
. 8(
.1020
. m
,. too
.10
. 910
. 916
' R cow...-.
1 cow
28 feeder.
17 feeder.
1 feeder,.
11 heifer.
4 oow....
26 feeders.
. 994
.1010
, 666
, m
840
689
1170
I cow.,
t oow...
..1000
710
t cow.
807
1 feeders., 778
8 feeder.. 746
4 feeder,. 717
6 fdrs..M8i
6 feeders.. 9o7
2 feeders.. S20
4 cows 882
12 feeders.. 943
3 feeders., 690
8 heifer.. 60S
1
. bull..
t40
8 feeder., 710
6 feeder., art
1 cow- 1100
lco
!OWS.
tH4
740
'COWS
1 bull..
...1210
...1480
... M
... 8u0
W6
,j. t:o
,7a 118
....928
1 bull..,
1 cow.,
1 cow..,
1 clf SSI
1 heifer... 430
1 bu,1......14-'0
1 bull.... ..1680
6 cows 9.0
3 cows 1(60
4 00
I )
3 00
Z 60
3 43
3 46
&'
3 6)
160
8 16
101
i 10
3 10
3 26
32ft
3 0u
3 00
i 00
ow.
8 cows
cow.
6 cow.
i 46
CULXJRADO.
68 feeder., tit 3 30 6 feeder.
818
840
iviuninu
20 feeder.. WZ 3 20
3 feeder.. ti 3 60
4 bull 1190 2 16
1 cow 980 I 40
1 mw 1160 2 40
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
4 steer.... 87
1 steer... ,.12f
3 steers.. ..list
10 siers....H7u
5 steers.. ..1042
1 steer 1160
47 steer.. ..1107
. 1 steer l.'lu
1 steer.... U10
26 cowa.,. ..lOil
i cow 960 8 00
I aters,.,.lieo
4 ater.,..i074
I steers... -1U0
1 steer 1070
1 etstr 1260
8 steers... .1243
1 steer 1160
1 feeder... too
11 feeders.. 14
I feeder.. 918
8 feeder.. 14
1 feeder.. 1005
3 10
I 26
3 26
I 10
3 (0
I 00
3 (I)
t 26
3 ti
3 li
321
3 36
8 36
8 36
66
85
33
I,
li
ti
feeder. .1057
feeders.. 0;)Q
8 feeders. .1113
i feeders., 9lj
3 feeders.. luoi
I feeder... 1060
1 feeder... Ill
1 feeder... 820
IDAHO.
16 steer..
4 steer..
4 leer..
37 rowi.,,
37 cowa...
I heifers
, 1087
,.10M
.ICI
::53
. 942
F.
I
t 76
s, steers...
49 steers...
17 steers...
T steers...
3 eows...v
1 steer....
.1048
.104
. m
.13ul
.1610
t 30
3 40.
3 00
1 4U
2 (4)
.4 00
3 0
ISO
3 76
75
2 66
Cor rot hem Neb
8 feeders
HI
8 0 1 feeder... 1
i feeders.. 1058
J,
M Ar 1040
) 64 fedr..1119
NoUnVyc
P. N
1 II
Acxerman at 0. e. u.
26 teen... 1070 8 10
,J H. WhIU-N. D.
1115 steers . . 1162 3 26
J. B. Kendrlchs Wyo,
4 tesr....15'5 3 14 68 steers... .1163 I 80
1 steer., .,.H i
M H.
n'-Neh.
ft cow, ,
4 cow..
17 feeders.. 174
8
W5
t6
360
3 CO
1 steer..
HO
t 06 1 few 1080 I 70
8. Shaw wto.
l
I 26
1 steer 1010
1 S4eer 11.40
1 steer 40
1 steer U
I 35
3 25
3 16
3 26
3 26
3 38
3 26
I H
I "
I 21
i:
steer izio
26
36
86
86
IS
II
steer 1070
steer 1170
1 PlffT w-wy
itUer WO
teer 1074)
teef 1100
ieter.....re70
steer 1")
teer 11
teer 140
1 steer.. ...1140
1 IM 120
I ler 1070
I 26
3 26
I 16
a 26
t so
3 80
1 ater
..10W
...into
,,.1426
c n. e,nier o. u.
38 steer... .1071 IM tcows..
II steer.,.. 1181 I 40 t steer
18 oow 7 I 20
37 cow lont I 26
68 cow...., 1044 163
John Z
Reed-8. D.
t steers. ...1170
t steer.... 1203 3 to
1 20
3 20
2 46
8 88
I 36
1 ateer 1320
I cow s
I steers.. ..136
1 steer. 1300
8 30
2 45
3 86
steer.. ..1244
3 cow..
M6
1 steer..
1 ster.
..irw
..1040
8 86
Dan Shine S.
IX
44 ateer.. ..1177 t 66
W. F. Miller-Colo.
1 feeder... 8w 3 1 cow..
10 feeder.. sU 3 26 11 cow.
tto S4U it 10 tcows.
880
Ii7
160
1 TV
2 30
..lubt
National bheep and Land Co. ryo.
71 tieera...H14 8
E. A. Haney-Neb.
63 steers... .10,3 8 60 s,steers....l03 3
IB steers.. ..low t to 41 cows M 8
'lei ung ton ft Son N.
17 cowa Hn i su 4 teedera.. 920
I 80
I 3U
1 cow 7u 3 26 1 stag U7t
8 cows tail la)
Duhainel ft Son S. D.
38 steers.. ,.11; 8x9 4 steer...
1233 a as
it steer.. ..li2 t 00 ,
Carey Bros. S. D.
33 Steer.. ..1158 3 10
D A. Wucher Wyo.
COW..... 973 8 86 6COWS 1000
1 cow ltioo 3 0 101eeder..1148
1 feeder... HuO 3 80
300
a so
J. A. Mace-Neb.
14 cow 90 2 80 3 feeders
I feeders., 846 I 26
746 1 60
F, Bern-8. D.
18 feeder. .1188
33 steers.. ..1189
3 80
2 feeders.. 1290
376
166
3 66
1 ateer 1210
17 steers.
W,
81 steers.
26 steer.
1211 3 66
D. ft F. W.
.1148 8 20
Johnson S. D.
6 eloer....liM7
3 steers. ...li0
3 80
400
I 30
1 75
3T0
I 00
3 30
i 36
1 75
3 40 ,
.1201 3 80
Mrs. Robinson 8. D.
II steer. .. 1144 8 80 1 steer 1300
W. M. Campbell-Neb.
t cow two 1 75 1 bull 120
1 cow 1170 I 26 13 cowa 1071
S cow 971 I 80 1 bull 1410
J. P. Sedlvey-Neb.
11 feeder.. 991 3 80 I feeder.. 880
I feeder.. 823
3 00 1 bull 1630
Humphrey 8. D.
3 40 3 cow 875
J. F.
8 Steers. ...1178
8 cow 9il
8 40 6 COW 811
Kendrlck ft
44 steers.. ..1113 3 26
iiuuti There
Burrow wyo.
a light run of hog In
but the tna.ket was
wgnt tins morning,
in
of
ratoer unsatisfactory condition. Some
the buyers started out and bought
about ten loads at prices ranging f'otn
j.A to ts.40, and after that the market
tame to a standstill and but little wa
done for some time. Buyers were only
offering from 63.16 to 86.26, or about like
Sunday s close, while salesmen were hold
ing tor the morning prices. Shippers did
not seem to be In th market and conse
quently there was no Improvement, and
most of the hogs sold in about those
notches. The heavy weights were largely
from 85.16 to 85.20, with the lighter hog
from 86.20 to 16.26, and occasionally tome,
thing of light weight and good quality
brought a trifle more than that. It was
a slow, draggy market from start to
finish, and at noon there were still sev
eral load In flrat hands. Represents U
saies:
Ns.
AT,
8h. x Ft.
.. 6 it
Na.
64. ..
T. .
...
It...
71...
...
40...
;...
110..
7t...
It...
...
71...
H...
At.
lit
... 247
.....21
MS
IS
147
247
Ml
.....121
-....241
117
....14
....111
.....114
SB
to
40
240
14...
...
S...
40;..
r-7...
tl...
47...
SI...
IS. .
47...
M...
44...
W...
..Ml- ...
..i7 10
..120 0
..m too
..107.x ..
t M
I IS
I 13
6 X
I 24
I IS
5 n
I I7(a
I to
10
t lltt
I IS
I 14
t 40
1
1 11
1
I 17H
I IT
t 20
IN
I 20
t24
I It '4
I ll
I 25
I
.t4 ' 40
..314
..tut
..140
.-.tit
,.ix
..142
74.
til
8HEKP There was a fairly liberal run of
sheep here this morning, but the total
numoer In sight at all points was not large.
The demand trom pacaers seemed to oe In
good ahape for hot n sheep and lambs, and
while trading was not exactly brisk, still
the prices paid were Just about steady
with the close of last week. Moat every
thing at all desirable waa disposed of in
good season. Common stuff was neglected
to some extent, the same ss usual.
- The feeder trade waa not as brisk thi
morning aa It has been on some days, owing
to the fact that buyers were Inclined to
feel that salesmen were holding for too
much money. Trading, for that reason,
wa not particularly active, but a a rule
just about steady prices were paid.
19 western bucks .7, ...107
1 western buck. ..i 130
'16 Wyoming cull ewes. 98
14 Western ewe ......,... US
1 25
1 i6
2 60
2 60
2 75 ,
8 26
8 26
3 36
8 60
204 Nebraska feeder ewes....
246 Nebraska ' breeding ewes,
312 western wether...., ,
143 Wyoming ewee
44 Wyoming wether
a. , 96
, 96
... 73
...115
...126
...101
... 96
... 43
...77
... 80
9 western wetnera
3 60
666 Wyoming yearlings.......
SAI Nebraska feeder lambs..
246 Colorado ewr ..
20 Idaho ewes
17 Idaho buck lambs ..
3 70
4 00
3 W
i 60
a to
4 40
4 40
. 4 40
4 66
3 60
3 :&
3 '0
3 73
3 76
4 00
4 (0
4 30
4 60
. 4 60
06
676 Idaho wethers and yearlings 88
15 Idaho lambs tin
103 Idaho lamb , 67
248 Idaho lambs 60.
440 Idaho lamb 68
14 Idaho ewes 89
. 2 Idaho ewes 05
80 Idaho wether 75
874 Idaho yearlings and we. hers. 86
28 Idaho wethers 77
66 Idaho feeder lambs 60
lfU Idaho feeder lamba 65
350 Idaho feeder lambs 66
68 Idaho lambe' 68
.20 western lamb 61
CHICAGO . LIVE STOCK MARKET
Average Rerelpt Vrith Steady Market
tor Atl Claasos of Stock.
CHICAGO,. Sept. J. CATTLE Receipt,
1.600 head; market steady; beeves. Id.iJ
(.16; cows and heifers, Il.2fxfj4.60; stocker
and feeders, 32.0OjJj.90;. Texans, 38.10S4.55;
weaterns, I2.76S4.60.
HOGS Receipt. ' 11,000 heed: ' market
teady; mixed and butchers, I6.00-ffl3.80; good
to choice . heavy, 36.24V&6.55; rough heavy,
I4.60S4.W; light. 15,26425.66; bulk of sales,
I6.1V86.60. , !
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,000
head; market steady; sheep, X2.60tf4.S6;
lambs, U.mtM-
New York Lire Stock Market.
NEW . YORK. . Sept. I.-BEEVES-Re-celpts,
4,774 head; 64 cars on sale; market,
steer alow; top grades firm; others steady;
bulla and cows steady: two cars unsold;
Steers, 63.7695.60; half-breed. 83.6004.80;
bulls, 32.3oifj4.2S; cows. tl.25t(3.0. Cables
unchanged. ' Exports tomorrow, 850 cattle,
1,048 sheen and 4,20o quarter of beef.
CALVES Receipt, 3,097 head; market,
good reals firm: others steady; buttermilks
and grassers about steady; one car west
ern unsold; veals, 15.0n-n4i.60; cull. 34.0('O
4.75; buttermilks and grassers. 33.00fti3.7i;
westerns, 83.26b3. 76; dressed calves slow;
city drsssed veals, 8t13e per pound; coun
try dressed, t&11MrC; dressed grassers and
buttermilks, f!Hf7c
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts. . 31.493
head; 894 ears on sale; market, sheep slow
to 16o lower; lamb 2nfj'Vc lower; fully 20
car -unsold. Sheep. 32.60(94.00: lambs, 84 80
s at; rew cnoice eariy, o jurjG.&a; culls,
.ou; Canada lambs, li.60fft.2t. v
Kansas M'y Llv fteck Market,
KANSAS CITT. Sept. I CATTLE R
colpts, 13,600 head, including 2,800 head
southorna; market strong to 10c higher;
choice export and dreaied beef ateer.
85.ociSil.0O; fair to good. S.7tt76.Cfl: western
fed steers. 3.76tff6Q; Blockers and feed
ers. 32.6(i(S4.10; ajuthern steer, I2.604 00;
southern cows. 12.0O4lJ.00- native rows, 11.50
474.26; nstlve helters, 12., 0(4. 70; bulla, 12.00
3 26: calve. 32.60i3Tl.06. , . .
HOOS Receipts. 2,4f0 head; mirkqt
steady to' 6c higher; ton. 15.4A: bulk of
sales. 3S.S0F8.4n; heavy, tt VfiS U; packer.
t6.80fi6 40: pigs and JIkM. 6.0-4i6.40.
8HEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1.700
head; market steady; native hrai, U. tru
k.60; western lamba. 84.6033 80; westsrn
yearlings. 3.:tfiJ 70; western sheer. yi lb4
.70 stpeker and fuedars. I2.7jg-J.ti0.
St. Josetth Lie Stock Market.
ST JOSEPH. Sept. 5. CATTl E Re
ceipt, i.M head; steady to strong: natives.-
b!5.86; cows and heir rs, .irXu
6.'0 stoekers and feeders. 8.(K(i-4.C0.
HOOS-Receipts. 2.063 head; market
strong to he higher: light. 36.,5.40; me
dium nd heavy. 88.2Vft6 IT'.i.
SHEKP AND LAMB8-Kceliit. 16. JO
headi market .steady to strong, limbs,
16.66; wether, (106.
Siena ltr Live Steck Market
iBIOi'X CITY, Sept. 8-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. J.OoO head;
msrket stronger; I eev, tt.Wtoi &C: cows,
bulls snd mixed. IJ.SouJ :5. stockera and
feeders, H'.7MI W; calve snd yearlings, t.'.&0
OZ.lt. . v
HOOS Receipts, I.WO head' mrket
Strong; selling. t4.1i6). bulk. 86.20rj5.;i.
St. LJta l.lro St-cW Marker,
BT. LOCT8. Sept .-CATTLE-l;ecli)ti.
6.0(0. Including 2. bat head Texans; market,
rinmrcr: na'lv ah'pplMf and export steei-i,
14 60-96.75: dteaaed beef and butchers
tteurs, I'.ODtjl 46; steers under I Of ft lbs.,
M.Ul6.l; storkars and feeders. liM'TR
cowa and heifers I.' JV34MI; cannen. $1 36
0--2; bulls, j:.S6'4il, calvpi, lJ.fO47.Oo,
l bun.. ....una
j.
1 steer 14M
1 teer 10
I steers.... lien
Text and Indian teer a, 32911; sew
and heifers, II. 0003.00. 1
HO 48 Receipts. 6, Of) head: market
higher, active and strong: pig and lights,
86.60fit.ft): porker. ISMS.W, butcher apd
beet heavy, 86 4ofl5.70.
SHEEP AND 1-AMFf Rerelpta. S W
head; market steadv; native muttons. 13 36
fJS.t: lamb. I3.7HJ9F0: eulls and hncM,
I20n8.7l; tockt. tlCS.S6; Texan, 13,80
IN 00.
Stock In Sight.
Fotlowlr. wer th receiDta of live stock
for the alx prlnclpaj western cltle yester-
day:
Cattle.
. f.Ono
. 13.0
.- 6.000
. 2.6
. 8.600
Hog. Sheen.
2.14 S.363
South Omaha
Sioux City
Kanaa City
St. Louis
St Joseph
Chicago
Totals
1.S00
I.706
l.SOrt
10.220
15.000
1.400
I.CHK
2.053
11.000
35.668 24.577 47,871
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-Clc"ng:
Canrsl. mmtj MI-llN. V. rentrtl 1XV,
in aereaat t"'i Xnrfolk A W J",
A!irtn4a 4 do p(d ;.. tl
Alrhlaon M4 Oatarle W..., V
da pt4 ;mv Peanaylvanta ...I 4'
Saltfainra S Ohla.... Rn4 Mlaaa 0
Ca. Paolflr lf Peadln tt
rh A Ohio 40 I do IM fd '44
Chlraso t. W 1 ' de td rid.. i
C. M. A SU P 1H to. H.llw.r .....tot
tSera I1 topfd. ".. ttj
t. A R. O.. tt So. Parllo H
da aid " Vnlaa ParlAe tl
gna tS PM
de IM ptd 4' I'. S. Staal ...14V1
da 2d pfd 4ist da pfd... , 444
III. Central 141 .Wahaah w....v -. tl
,. ft N I! I P'd 41V
St.. K. A T H'4 Spanish 4a It"
8ILVKR Bsr, quiet, 26 6-)6d per ounce.
MONEY-l4rff2H per cnt.
The rats -f discount In the open market
for ahort bllla la JlMfl per cnt. Th
rate of discount In the oven market for
three-month bill I 2g2 13-18 per cent.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.-4 p.- m.-COT-TON
Spot, moderate bueincss done, pi Ice
8 point lower; American middling fair,
6.6M; good middling, 662d: middling, S.40d;
low middling, 6.24d: good ordinary. 4.03d;
ordinary, 6.iRd. The sales of the day
were 8.000 bales, of which 800 were specu
lation and exports, and Included 7.310
American. Receipts. 1.200 balea, all Amer
ican. Futures opened quiet nd closed
steady; American middling, g. o. c. Septem
ber. S.4d: Beptamber-Oclober. I.60d: Oclo
bar-November. 6.63d; November-Dec m-.
ber, 6 80d; December-January. 6.4Sd; January-February,
6.4d; FebrunryiMareh, 5.4d;
March-April, 6.47d; April-May, 6.47d; My
Jun. 5.45d.
Liverpool Grain, .tfarkot."
LIVERPOOL, Sept. I.WH RAT Spot
nominal; futures bsrely steady; September,
7s l,d; December. 7s 44d. ,
CORN Spot steady; American mixed. 6s .
Hd; futurea. quiet; September, 4s Tiid; De- ,
oember, 4s 6Hd.
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
MAIN OPPICC
Vth and Robert Stt.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(IKCORPORATSO)
iduards-Uootl
. I DKALKR N
Stocks, Orain, Prpvi$fon ,
Boogbt and aold M-caahoreaiTid.noaabl
margma. Upon which tbere will be a cnarg of i ea
graio. 14 00 stocks sad M en flax. ' ,
Writs tor oar market lettw. a1
COKMISSIOI MIROHAITI III OAR LOTt : . .
Ship Your Grain To Us
Best FactLiTts. . Pbompt Rstcsj,
Libl Adtakcs. , -,
DULUTH WINNIPIIO ; '
Branch Office, 1 10-1 1 1 Beard of Trad.
Phono 3S 14. OMAHA. NBo
O. M. E." Tel. 611
'MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
1 hi x Mss.r-Tin.Tn niissi . .
WILL GET TOUn -BAGGAGE THiRE "
V '' ON TIME. . :
'' :;-M7i;-p
" 1 ; 1
RAILWAY TIME CARD
iSlOBI STATION TENTH ANO MAHCl!
Chicago. Rock Island at;
' CAST. '
Paeia.
. ta. AfTlT ,
Cbleaa Darllt Limited 3:M a . -
Caicaao lxrlxiil Local a1:wia al Mfa
Chicago Kiprj bll:l pai a 1:11 an
Da atoiara lurw 4: m bil :M M
Chleagu Sapraaa j..... 6:44 oal
Huiitl, Uniitat
. t:ttsi !:
1 1-ni.Md. anrtuaa. Daa-
var. Psabl aat neat a 1:10 Ma a 1 :44 aw
thlcHso Great Woatorst.
tt fiat A Mlaaaasolla Llwlut.. 4:M fit aw
tt. Faal A Mlanaapell aUsrsaa.S 1:M aia s !:
Ckiease Umlte 4:6 n sit:Maw
Cbleasa gasraaa ..at.'Maui 4if sal
l.'nlon I'acIO.
Til OTrUa4 LlnuteS t:4t aa : as)
Caiorata A CalUorola gzsraa...a 4:14 pm a 1:4 feat
Cklcaao-rorUast Ssaalal a 4:4 M
! Betrra Kipreaat st:ttHs
Calknikaa Lvaal fe t:t aat k a;M u,
Caleraaa Peii ii:aia
Cklcaao tpeclal
Batrica Local S I U sin
last stall .,....... ....f...M., ..a t:ttaai
IINia
t:ll
aa
34 ea
Culoato k ajortkwentesn.
FaatCklaaa ( -.
Local t.klusa ....ailita m
kail f a Cm po
Imj light St. Haul a
payllkt Cbloa a t:i aai
Lloiltat Cklraau a I k pa -
Local CarrsU a 4:iw pa
w mi tfeKl . ....... a 1:11 ua
ISU
Hla
lt:tpa.
114
14 i.
I Maia .
4 aai
Mm
a t:t pa
14 piaa
14.1. aa
4:14 pa
t i pa
tut a
Uaa! Skein Ottp A S4. faai 4. on pa
rut sun "
Chlcaea Kxpraas .m
Nsrluik at tonoatal .....a l:4t aa
Liaaala A Vnt 'o t:M aa
Paatwue A Lineela, a I'M pa
Cupar Wromlo S I M pa
llaanaas-Alblos ............ S 3:t sa
Missouri I'aelAe.
St. Lauli tap'-s f:f?
Kaaaaa CUl Lou la Bpraaa..ail: pa
Werlt Fail SpoaUl 4-W pa
a t Npa
a retpa
t 44 aa
Uakaalt.
St. Lou la Caanaa Ball Sipraea.. 4.M a il:Kia
Klao Worl4'a iralr st:4taa s ti4 pa
Leaal Irea Coauoll UlaSa....... 114 aa HMa
Illinois Central. ''
rblca Bjipraaa a t:tt aa ait:tl pa
tklcass Llniw at:ivpa a 1:44 aa
klaaaaauiia St favl girr.. f v aa P1:M pa
Klanaapolla St. raul Uattaa., t:M pa a :( pa
Lhtwaato. Mil v it. faal. 1 '
Lklaass uaUst Ki,faaa ..y,.i.. IM aa ll:tea
4.aiuerui-urawa &yt ' s k;M pw s :U pa
UIWWM bUUMl a SIM put iI iim
Imp auiMa m .'(kauujl siifvaa... '., a a t.iv sa
,i.uUau)M DtliuWUiti wtaaAau.i
Chlcng,4, Unilli4tluu
(blcaao saaelt)
tkicaae VanlLUiaO Kipraaa.
Vaii-a Local
LltJ Uui.'
at aolney.
!. (nut
....slimaa a 1.1 pa
...a 4:w pa a I m a
....:itaw all. M pa
.... a.t pa tatiia
rw aii
kti-tiiia A rJiawan Hlren
wraMi-e, atMirtca l.wcla ,,..ia liiOaa kl:4t pa
)i,rar ai.raaa .... ,....,.. al4sa
MrMuii1 4..pi 14:414
Miaek toilw a faaav axwae H. . wH.it) rm
. a.wrw -antai 4a ... : .t:tpa
l.iHkwia kail v..... I IT pa ua
rail kivos ai 1
u 1-ltitaaiKU A..,.P jj.W pa U:ai4
raciuu ,duM ) " p'y a . aa
l adida Jumliuk I Jv ial
k. liVVMtf
Uaiiaraa a I
kvtiv a4 yiiMMuawi.....i,iit a .,
tisusaa sit,, at. losvia it . L6nai
Uiiifla.
Kaaaaa 1 H Dar Kipraaa ...a tilt aa. a 4 4t pa
Ic koala 'iar .. at. a pa ail.Maa
MUM! liu pilfki limn p 4:wa
VtvaikltCH UEfO'l'-lnTII 4k WEBSTkib
HUaonrl raeiOe.
Lasta'
Srrtra
grt,rarka Lceal. vis Wa.-la '
Watar 4:1 pa all It pa
I b.v-kii, at. I'airl, Mlaueauvlls A)
Itninka, ' ,
rla Otf faoaaapat U.II M la 1:14 pa
iu city iaaoaee a Intra iiiMia
Ikkld4 l.l I ! PO k I 'M
Utllf. trull earvpl v4lt. ,4 Pll lrH
laiatoo. a kail umi Mosao.
Scanjinav ai-Amrican Llns,
I'aat Twl Sersw raaaaasaf Htearaer U Mt W
Ko'niy, ?ndn and 'Oanmark.
Dirvrt Cosaeitlos I
With Ruisli and CVrr.a-ij. .
A. B. Job a auc A Co., I Broatwaf, Jlew I art.
'
1
ti