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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
Y THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL H PAET TWO NOKKOUC , NKBltASKA , KHIDAY , SKI'THMMKU II , l'l. ' ) ( ) ! PAGES 9 TO 12 Carload Breaks Away and Crashes Into a Freight. FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED. Engine and Cars are Piled up In a Mass of Wreckage Ground Is Shaken for Miles Around the Scene of the Disaster. Wlnflold , Kim. , Sept. 11. Special to The NOWH : A cnrload of glnnt powder broke loose at this place this morning and run down a grade where it crashed Into a freight train. The shock of the collision exploded the powder , demolishing the engine and several cars. ( -v | - t Four persons were killed. An im mense hole was torn in the ground nnd the shock of the explosion was felt for miles around. LAUNCH MARYLAND TOMORROW. New Armored Cruiser to be Given Initial Dip at Newport News. Newport News , Va. , Sept. 11. Spec ial to The News : Everything is in readiness at the yards of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com pany for the launching tomorrow of the fifteen thousand ton armored cruiser Maryland. It will bo a gala day at the yards and a largo attend ance of visitors is expected from Bal timore and other Maryland points and also a delegation of public men from Washington. The christening ceremony is to be performed by Miss Jennie Scott Waters , daughter of Gen eral and Mrs. Francis E. Waters of Baltimore. MINE CONGRESS RESUMES WORK Delegates Begin Discussion of Constitu tlon Present Officers Satisfactory. Lead , S. D. , Sept. 11. After a day or sightseeing the American Mining congress resumed its sessions this morning , the first and principal busi ness being the discussion of a consti tution and bylaws for the congress. In regard to the officers of the con gress for the ensuing year , there is not expected to bo any change in the offices of president or s < i rotary , as it oeems to be the general opinion among the members that both Presi dent Hichards and Secretary Mahon hould succeed themselves. It seems very probable that Port land , Ore. , will be named as the next meeting place. The chief event of the day of sight- peeing was the stoppage of operations nnd throwing open for inspection in the afternoon of the various mines nnd plants of the Homestahe com pany at Lead. This has not been done before in twenty-five years and great numbers of both visitors and resi dents took advantage of the courtesy , many going into the lower levels of the principal shafts , which have at tained a depth of 1,100 feet. DOG KEEPS A LONELY VIGIL. Refuses to Leave Its Dead Mistress and Dies of Starvation. New York , Sept. 11. In a gloomy , old-fashioned old street , Urooklyn , the police , who battered down the door , have found the body of Mrs. Margaret May lying on a bed In an upper room. At her feet lay the body of a fox ter rier dog. Until recently the old house had been a Mecca for the poor of that quarter. Since- the death of Mrs. May's husband , who was quite weal thy , the woman had distributed char ity to all who applied. She had not been seen for at least n month and weeds had grown high in the usually well kept garden where she formerly had spent much time. Finally , alarmed at her non-appear- nnce , the neighbors notified the po- llco nnd the doors were broken open. The woman had been dead nearly a month , evidently from natural causes , but the little dog had never quitted his vigil and died from starvation. WAS SUCCESSFUL THIS TIME. At Third Attempt , Miss Clark Ends Her Life at San Francisco. San Francisco , Sept. 11. Miss Isa bella Dunn Clark , daughter of the late William Squire Clark , the San Jose millionaire , committed suicide in her apartments at the McNutt hospital early today. On a stool by her side ehe placed a small gas stove , from which the steadily escaping gas caused death. There was no doubt that the deed had been deliberately planned , for the dead woman was par tially disrobed and dressed In a dressIng - Ing sack , and on a stand nearby was an envelope addressed to Dr. McNutt , nnd containing a holographic will. The dead woman was one of the four handsome Clark sisters , well known in this city and San Jose and was thirty- two years of ago. Miss Clark.suffered frequent spells of melancholia and had twice before attempted suicide. Brother Cause of Failure , Now York , Sept. 11. Isidor Michel- eon , for thirty years a Jewelry manu facturer In John street , has filed a petition in bankruptcy , showing liabil ities of $53,000 and assets of $10,000. According to his attorneys , Mlcholson was forced into bankruptcy through the embezzlement of $17,000 by a brother whom he employed and trust- d implicitly. MEETING OF RURAL CARRIERS. Government Servants Meet to Con sider Wages and Other Matters. Chicago , Sept. 11. Special to The News : A national convention of ru ral , free delivery carriorn , the first meeting of Its kind to ho held , Is In session In this city. The purposes of the gathering nro to consider ways and means for Improving this branch of the postal service and incidentally the conditions of labor , wages , etc. of those engaged In the work. Dele gates arc in attendance from Missouri , Nebraska , Iowa , Illinois , Michigan and a number of other states. TERRIFIC GALE IN ENGLAND , Wind Is Creating Havoc to Shipping and it is Supposed that Many Lives Have Been Lost. London , Sept. 11. Special to The News : The terrific gale that com menced Homo hours ago , continues with Increasing fury throughout Eng land. There have been many acci dents along the. shore , and the amount of wreckage being washed ashore by Iho waves indicates great disaster to shipping. It is supposed that many llvos have been lost , but it is impossible to ascertain results until after the wind abates. REVOLUTION BEING PLANNED. Strong Interests In Panama Will Try to4 Overthrow Government. New York , Sept. 11. Representa tives of strong interests on the isth mus of Panama , who make their headquarters - quarters In this city , are reported to bo considering a plan of action to bo undertaken , with men of similar views , in Panama and Colon , to bring about a revolution nnd form an Independent government in Panama , opposed to that In Bogota. There Is much perturbation on the isthmus on account of the failure of the canal treaty , which Is ascribed to the authorities at Bogota , and the natives - tives of Panama think It is for their best for a new republic to be formed on the Isthmus which may negotiate direct with the United Strtes for a new treaty. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. A new Panama canal treaty probably will be negotiated with the United States directly by President Marro- quin. Edward C. Shevlln , the Minneapolis lumberman , was declared not Insane by a Ilaclno court and his release ordered. Nonunion girl employes of the Berry Candy company , Chicago , were as saulted by women strikers. A not call was issued for police. According to official statements from the Yucatan government , there were 128 cases of yellow fever In Merida during the month of August. Railroads composing the Central Passenger association have decided to discontinue the practice of grant ing reduced rates for merchants' meet- Ings. The British government Is urged by Sir Norman Loehycr , in an address to spend more money for education if it would compete with the United States and Germany. The jury in the case of Walter Jack son , charged with the murder of Fon- nle Bucks , a six-year-old boy at Ham ilton , Mont. , brought in a verdict of first degree murder. | Dr. Edward C. Rushmore of the Tux edo colony was fatally injured and Miss Cornelia Herrlck , hie niece , was | instantly killed in an automobile acci dent at Arden , N. Y. 1 A petition In ba ruptcy was filed by Joseph H. London , a large wool manufacturer of Wales and Monson , Mass. The liabilities amount to $321- 903 , with assets of $316,617. j Delia Walton , a young woman of Au rora , 111. , attempted to kill Ernest Berry and then shot and killed herself. The girl had for some time Insisted that Berry marry her and he had re fused. Hugh H. Price , surveyor general of Arizona , has been removed from office for receiving illegal fees for expedit ing work in the office. Frank S. In- galls of Yuma has been appointed sur veyor general In Price's place. At the closing session of the Na tional Wholesale Druggists' associa tion at Boston resolutions were adopt ed denouncing "c-'t rate" druggists and urging wholesalers to co-operate in abolishing the feature of trade ob jected to. Bank robbers broke Into the bank of Downs , Wash. , and blow the doors off the safe. The explosion was so great that the heavy safe fell forward on the floor. The robbers were unable to raise it to gat at its contents and left without their booty. FINE CIGARS DISAPPEAR , Fifty Thousand Taken from the Penn sylvania Penitentiary Factory at Philadelphia. Philadelphia , Sept. 11. Special to The News : Fifty thousand fine ci gars have disappeared from the pen itentiary hero. The state Is Investigating the case and hopes to expose these guilty of the theft. Moderator Coyle Says That All Branches Will Unite. MERGER TO TAKE PLACE SOON. Movement that Has Been Under Way for Some Time Seems About to Suc ceed A Million and a Half Com municants arc Concerned. Denver , Sept. 11. Special to The Nown : Moderator Coylo of the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church , gives out the statement that all Prosbylorlan churches will noon bo united under ono general organi zation. The movement looking toward such a merger has been under way for some time , and the aunoiincomeiil Hint H In apparently successful will bo received with pleasure,1 by Presby terians In all parts of the country. At present there are twelve branches of the Presbyterian church , with more than a million and a hall' communicants. The principal assem biles are these of the Presbyterian church , north , Presbyterian church , south , Cumberland Presbyterians and United Presbyterians. With a merger of these a powerful denomination would be formed , and It Is anticipated thai much good will result In the growth of the church , temporally and spiritually. POWERS GIVEN WARNING. Bulgaria Can Not Long Remain Neu tral Temper of People Has Become Aroused. London , Sept. 11. The temper of the Bulgarian people and government , according to telegrams from Solla , i.s rialng to danger point. All Indica tions tend to show that however loyal ly the government desires to observe u neutral attitude It will bo forced en- long by pressure from the people Into a formal declaration of sympathy wltli the Macedonian Christians. Prcmiei Potroff's iiil'ornioil intimation to thu diplomats In Silf- . that unless some means of restraining Turkey's terrible measures to suppress the uprising In Macedonia Is taken by the power * Bulgaria will be forced to depart from strict neutrality , Is regarded , as a warning in this sense to the powers. A committee representing all classes has been organized by the professors of the Sofia universities , nnd Is sitting dally to discuss the matter. Denuncia tions of Prince Ferdinand are Indulged in for his action In dissolving the so- branjo at sUch a critical moment , which is criticised as treason to the people. Recommendations will be submitted to this committee , suggest ing the mobilizing of the army against * Turkey. Hitherto by promising European In tervention n-i.1 suppressing the details of the Turkish atrocities the govern , ment has succeeded in allaying pop ular hi'llgnatlon , but such temporary expedients can no longer avail and nothing short of International Inter vention can dispel the storm clouds now fast gathering. A curious story appears In a Vienna paper that the chicks of Median are spreading the report that the Prophet Mahomet rose from his tomb and ex claimed In solemn tones : "Allah save thy people , " whereupon the six gunrd- ians of the tomb expired from terror. The legend has excited Constantinople and Is regarded as an Intrigue to compel - pel the Ottoman Government to under take an antl-Chrlstlnn campaign. ATROCITIES AT MONASTIR. Turkish Soldiers Accused of Rapine , Pillage and Murder. Sofia , Bulgaria , Sept. 11. A Euro pean merchant who left Monasllr Sept. 8 has given the Associated Press correspondent an account of the terri ble conditions prevailing in the vilayet of Monastlr. Hllma Pasha Is follow ing the lines of his predecessors and the greatest excesses that have ever been committed have happened since his arrival. Throughout the vilayet of Monastir the Turkish soldiers are dally perpetrating almost inconceiv able atrocities. They dishonor the young girls in the presence of their parents and pillage and murder every where. The informant of the Associ ated Press says the Christian inhabi tants are terror-stricken , hourly fearIng - Ing a general massacre by the Mussul mans , whoso fanatical hatred of the Christians has reached the highest point. The shops are closed In Mon astir. business Is suspended and the streets are deserted. Even the con suls do not dare to venture outside their homes. Official reports arriving hero are misplclously reticent , but no doubt ex ists regarding the terrible barbarities practiced by the Turkish regulars and Bashi-Bazouks on helpless women and children In Macedonia. Fighting Is reported to bo taking place near Melnik and another fight is going on In the vilayet of Monastlr. At Bukovlt the Insurgents surprised a body of Bashl-Bazouks pillaging the village. The latter wore attacked and many killed. Near Medlsch It Is reported - ported that a hand , led by Tohakalor- off , has defeated a detachment of Turkish troops , who had about sixty killed. Many wounded Turks are ar riving at Monastlr , filling the hos pitals. The population In the district of , Voles tire reported to be In n torrl- blo condition. Nenrly all their vlllamw have been plundered and destroyed. Situation at Beyroot , WnRhliiRton , Sept. 11. Minister LolHhman transmitted to ( ho state de partment a communication Mom Cm * . sill Ravondal , at Beyroot , In which uu latter said the situation therw was quieter. Many shops , ho said , were ntlll closed , but the people were getting - ting over the scare of Sunday. The text of the dispatch was not mndo pub. lie , but It WIIH explained that this wan nil the nown that It convoyed relative to conditions at Beyroot. Lelshman Makes a Demand. Constantinople , Sept. 11. United States Minister Lelshman bos pro- Rented a demand to the Turkish gov- ornmeiit for the dismissal of Uoslild Pasha , vail of Beyroot. on the ground that BO long ns he IH retained In the olllco the lives and property of Amer icans in Heyroot are Insecure. The porle has not yet replied to the de mand nor has ( here boon any develop ment In connection with other Amor- lean claims. MURDERS WIFE'3 FATHER. Illinois Man Gives Deadly Vent to His Drunken Frenzy. Waterloo , 111. , Sept. II. William A. HolTiuin : , n young farm hand living near hero , called Ills father-In law , Dr. William Brundt , to the door of hla hoiiso and shot him to death. Then he rode back to his homo , told his wlfo that "ho had killed the old hound , her father , " gave her $2 which he said he wanted her to spend on the christen ing of their baby , kissed her and tholr four children and rode Into the woods. "Thero are two men 1 must kill before I kill m.vRolf , " ho said to bis wife , before - fore leaving. The family of Dr. Brandt offers a re ward of $3(10 ( for Hoffman's capture Sheriff Rueh and a. largo pease are searching for him. He Is heavily armed. Just before killing hla father- In-hiw. bo purchased fifty rn < inil of cartridges. Hoffman Is on unerring marksman and tbn officers believe he was driven to recklessness by whisky nnd bis Imaginary troubles. Milwaukee's Kansas City Short Line. Kansas City. Sept. 11. The Chicago , Milwaukee and St. Paul has just com. pleted Its short line to Chicago from this city , placing It on n parity with other quick service roads. The dis tance Is lessened fifty miles , and two new lines have been constructed , one from Musratlno to Uutlcdgo , la. , a distance of seventy-five miles , and the other from Ashdalo to Thompson , a distance of fourteen miles. Local trains are now running over the now lines and through service will bo In operation from Kansas City to Chicago over the short line In a very short time. WAYNE MAN STABBED , Two Tramps Attacked Him In Butte , Mont. , Because he Refused Them Money. \Vayne , Sept. 11. Special to The News : George I'urduo , a rnnchnmn living at this place , was Btahhoil at Unite , Mont. , yostonlay morning anil is now in a hospital In n sorlous con dition , according to a telegram re ceived from that city , llo declined to give 2 , ' cents to two tramps nnd they sot upon him. A Unlfo hlado entered - tered the breast just to the loft of the hreast hone , and it is believed penetrated the pleural cavity. Pur due fell to the sidewalk and bk'd pro fusely. His condition alarmed his assailants nnd both tramps fled Purdue managed to drag himself to the nearest patrol box , where ho meta a policeman. The police are now In In search of the tramps , but at last accounts no arrests had been made. EOME PENSION STATISTICS. Beneficiaries Drop Below the Mill ion Mark. Washington , Sept. 11. The annual report of Commissioner of Pensions Ware places the total number of pen- eloners now on the rolls at 99(5,545 ( , of which 725,350 are soldiers and 207.185 are widows and dependants. .Mr. Ware announces that it is not proba ble that the pension roll will again cross the million line , the high water mark having been reached a year ago. FIve of the pensioners are on the roll on account of the war of the revolu tion , 1,11C on account of the war of 1812 , 4,734 on account of the Indian wars and 13,874 on account of the Mexican war. The average annual value of each pension Is now $ i : < 3. The total annual value of the Spanish war pension roll has reached $1,705- 810. _ _ THREE MEN SHOT IN FIGHT. Trouble Starts Over Effort to Enforce Sunday Law in Ohio Town. Murray City , O. , Sept. 11. John M"a- met , a saloon keeper , was shot by Marshal Surtees , and G. W. Vanslckle and William McComb were wounded. Mamet was arrested by the * marshal on n charge of keeping his saloon open on Sunday and the saloon men swore vengeance. The men mot at Van- nlcklo's saloon and Mamet nt once drew his revolver nnd shot at Bur- Ices , the ball striking him In the wrist. Surtees then fired , killing Ma- mot. Vnnslcklo was shot In the thigh and McComb In the hand by Mamot , while trying to take the marshal's re- TOlver away from him. Dealers Object to Hotels Re ceiving Factory Prices. MANUFACTURERS STUBBORN. The Two Associations May Get To gether for a Joint Discussion of the Subject Retailers Threaten a Boy cott Against Manufacturers. Now York. Sept. 11. Hpodiil to The NOWH : Kurnllun1 pim'hnm'H by boti'l mi'ii arc thiviiti'iilng the pcnco of Iho furnlluro trade of Iho Unlli'd StaloH. It ha IHMMI Iho cmitom of fiirultunt iiumul'nrliinTH to Inwl with iniivluiHofH of ImtolH on Iho basin of wholesale buyoi-H. llotall dealers have taken formal notion to foroo Iho man- ufaoturorH to ouuMtdi-r the hotel moil as retailers and ipiole pi-Iron accord ingly. Whllo Ihoro luiH for a long time lieen grumbling by UK * roliillorH , the matter IIIIH not. taken the form of an orgnnlxoil ludvomoiit until thlH week , when the Nntlomil A in'latloii ' of llotall Kurulluro Doalerw w-'nt for mal nomination to the manufacturerH or furiiHuro throughout Iho. United Ktiilos that any furlbnr salon to ho tel men at wholesale niton will bo ooiiHldorcd an "unl'rloiully act" and treated accordingly. The mauul'acturern do not relish what they term the nltnmptod dicta tion of the retailers and nay they will mnko salen at mich prlcen to ho- lol men nn Iho trade wnrrnntH. On Iho Hldo of HID nmiiufaoturorn the claim IB Hot up thai hotel furniture IH , In a-measure , a ohiHn by Hm-lf ; that Iho buyer Is not purchanlng for IIH | own pornonal line , or profit , but for the accommodation of the public. Thai no private Individual buyn or can 1)0 expected lo buy on Iho scale or In the quantity thai , the hotel man doon ; Unit he Is lo nil Inlontn and piirposoH n wholesale btiyor , and In coiiHoqui'iico In entitled to the muno connidoi-atlon. The rolallern' association datum that the hotel man purcliaHen for his own line and for bin own house ; that In affording him wholesale rates the maiiufacturern are dellliorately dis criminating nguliml the retailers and taking from Iho reUllorn n consider able source of profit ; that nuch action will not bo further tolerated , and that the mamifacturorn who rocognlxo tlm retailors' rights will recolvo the bulk of the trade. The situation ban an- sumed HO Horloun a phasn that II In now proposed that , a meet ing of the committees of this National Furniture ManufactiirorH' association and the National Retail Kunilturo Dealers' association bo held and a thorough discussion of the rates bad. Milwaukee Athletes Win. Milwaukee , Sept. 1) ) . The Milwau kee Athlutie club was an easy winner in the national junior championships of the Amateur Athletic club at the state fair park , taking five first , fl seconds and two thirds , making thlrly- seven points. The University of Chicago cage captured second honors , with thirty-two , and the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago , third , with twenty points. The muddy condition of the track and field kept many athletes out of the events , thus enabling the local club to win many points through the non-en- trance of other clubs. There was much trouble experienced In running off the field events , especially In the jumps. The polo vaullers sank deep Into1 Iho mud nnd the broad jumpers were literally covered witli mud when they sprawled upon Inn ill UK. Poaguo was the biggest winner for the local club. A crowd estimated nt 20,000 persons witnessed the contests. England Claims Islands. London , Sept. 11. The llrltlsh for eign ofllco Is said to have mailo repre sentations nt Washington anent the recent seizure of two or three Islands off the northeast coast of Hrltlsh North Horneo by the United States gunboat Qulros. These Islands are not connected with these off the coast of Sandnkan , capital of Ilrltlsh North Horneo , over which the American flag was recently hoisted. _ Baseball Results. National League Philadelphia , 3-1 ; New York , 5-3. Plttsburg , 3 ; Brook lyn. 2. American League New York , 2 ; Philadelphia , G. Boston , 3 ; .Washing ton , 0. American Association St. Paul. 8 ; Minneapolis , 7. Milwaukee , 2-0 ; Kan sas City , 9-2. Loulsvll.i ) , 7 ; Columbus , 3. Western League Kansas City , 8 ; Colorado Springs , E. St. Joseph , 3 ; Denver , 2. Milwaukee , 2 ; Omaha , 1. EFFECTIVE WORK OF FIREMEN , Save a Hundred Women and Children From Tenement House Blaze With Injury to None. Long Island City , Sept. 11. Special to The News : Fire destroyed a six- story tenement house In this olty.to- day. One hundred women and dill- dron were rescued from tUo burning structure by the flromon , who worked with energy and caution. There were many narrow escapes , but not a single person was injured. BRANDYWINE ANNIVERSARY. American Flag First Went Into Battle 120 Yearn Ago Today. U'oHt ChoHler , Pa. , Sept. II. Spec ial lo Tlm Nown : The ono hundred and twonty-Hlxth anniversary of the llatllo of llrniidywlno was celebrated today on the battlefield , whom on Hop- lumber It , 1X77. for the first , tlmo the cdiillnonlal army carried llio starnaiid Hlrlpim Into balllo. The exorclnos In cluded tieveral oral Ions Itilornpuniod with mimic , and the participants con- Hinted of members ol' various patri otic orders from Philadelphia and near-by pnlntn. ORDERED BACK TO WORK , Mitchell Tells Missouri Miners They arc Wrong and Th.it They Have Violated Their Agreement. A ICnnuiiH City , Sept. 11. John Mitch- oil , president ( ) T llio United MIllO Workorn of America , after ti confer ence with the mine owners and inliiu workers of district No. 20 , In tin ef fort lit m'liln ilu-lr dllfereiiren which caused thu slrllio of 800 miners ut Novlngpr , Mo. , gavu an ultimatum to thu mrllilng miners In Hi" lorm of an order lor Iliom to go back to work In obedience to thu contract of their own ropi'osontntlvus with Iho operators , which eontrnct , Mr. Mitchell Buys , they have dlwobeyed by olrlhlng , and remain at. work until the scale for thu coming year , dating from Sept. I , can bo agreed upon. Mr. Mitchell further told the representatives of Iho strik ers llinl no effort would bo mndo to ndJiiRt the Healo for Iho coining year until the men o back to work. Presi dent Mitchell ordered the men back to work , not at the roqnoHt of the operators - orators , liul upon bin own Initiative , bucniiHo bo belleveH that the mlnora by striking have violated tholr agroo- mcnt with the oporntora. Make Attack on Train Crew. Marfllmlltown , la. , Sept. 11. V. Anol- llo , nn Italian laborer with the North western track gang , whllo crawling under tlm foni at the Center street crosHlng was run over and Instantly killedhn ( wheels passing ' over his head. Ills fellow workmen thought the train crew wan to bliimo and made nn attack on Iho nnglneer and brakeman - man with drawn knives and revolvers. The engineer WIIH compelled to stop the train , but olllenra rescued them. Fltrslmmons and CoughNn Matched. New York , Sept. 11. Unhurt KHz- simmons , ox-champion heavyweight of tlio world , nnd ( Jon Coughlln , the "Irish filant , " were matched to moot in a six-round bout buforo the Indus trial Athletic club of Philadelphia on thy ovenlnu of Sept. 25. THE MARKETS , Yesterday's Quotations. Chlenjto , Si-pt. . . - ( ' ( anil wheat were weak tin"renter pm-t of llio bosslon , tlia funnelNleiul. . \ liiu a lilllc nt tinclosu at u lima of % < for Den-mlier , tin- latter showing n ni-t IO-M ut ' ) ( ' " ! . ' for I lie mum1 option. OntH rilh-il Ktl'unc. Iiecenilii-r climlllK V' o lll llIT , WllllC | iriVl llIIS U'L'I'tlip 1UU tUOc. . \Vh.-nl--Sein ! , SOiic ; Ucc. , 8lGSli ; May , M'/i/uHli- . rnnSipi. . , Wc ; Dec. , 60 % SOV4c ; Mnr , UiiiH-Sppt. , 'tri'UDii ; - . , fl % i' : Mny , 89 % . 1'iirk Sept. , $ ti.nr : > ; Oct. , $13.f9 ( ) ; Jan. , . Sept. , $ ! ( . 17'X , ; Oct. , $8.17'Xi ' ; Dec. , $7.I7M , : May , $7.i7'Xj. : ItllM-Si'pt. , $ n.iKi : Opt. , JS.SO ; Jan. , $ rt.n. > . ClileiiK" CiiHli I'rli'eHNo. . - red wheat , R-J'ijS.'le ' : No. 't reil wheat , SlfiiS c ; No. 3 linnl wheat , 77 < fi77W.c ; No. i. i-asli eoni , 50 > i ( i.M'/ic ' ; No. 'J yellow eorn , ri C'li'It'/ ; No. 2 i-axll oalH : ' . : ti.//c : ; | ; No. .t Willie oats , 37H No. II white oats , 3y/ni"MiC. ( ! : Chicago Live Stock. . Sept. IO.--'attle-Ileeelpts ( , 8- ( XX ) , liu-hiilliiK l. * > < > 0 Texans anil 'JOO went- prnx ; iirlhcnml xti-img : icooil to prlma tc-iM-H , ? . " > . .VK.il.lX ( ) ; poor to medium , if LOOT ? C , ' . ! . " > ; HtoeKers mid feedel-i , J'J.Ti't J-l.lG ; CIIWH , $ l.iO'n MX ) ; heifers. $1' OOtifi.OO ; canner - ner * . Sl."p < h/-J.7.i ; hulls. J-.fMMM.W ) ; rnlves , $ : < .riKHII.M > : Texas fed Meern , $ 'l.-T/l.r ( > ; western hteerc , $ .1.'J.V > i I. .10. Hop * Ki- celplH today. Ifl.OiO ; tomorrow , Ifi.lXX ) ; opened 10c higher , eloseil lower : mixed ami Imlehers , $ . * i..Kl'iill.'J. : good to choloe lienvy , J.YfcmKl.-JO ; rmiKli heavy , $ -.3.VflS.W ) ; llRht , $ "i.7.ViijM : ) ; bulk of miles. $ : . .7Wlt.0 ! ( ) . Sheep HpeelptK.U x > ; xheep nnd lambs gteady ; peed to eholr-e weth i-H , $ 'I.OO7i.'t.i3 ( ; fnlr to choice mixed. W.ouii.'I.OO ; western Hheep , j-.7.WI.70 ; ! ; unlive Inmlix , $3..1Oi.fi..K | ) ; west ern Inml.i , | : t.i01i > " - ' . ' - * > . Kansas City Live Stock. KnnmiH City , Sept. 10. < 'ntt > - - IlecPlpts , 7,000 ; artlve and llrm ; choice ijeef steers , J4.S.VjK > . .ir > ; fnlr to pmil. $ l.l.KiH.80 ; stock- prs and feeders. J'J.iMfii-l. IT , ; wcHtt'rn foil Rteerx , ? - ' . " . / ( ( l.'f ) ; Texan mid Indian stri-rn , J'J.IXVUIUX ) ; ntittvp oow , $ t.lO/7'I.OO / : native heifers. J irti-UO ; canni-rs. $1.00ti * . . ! 5 ; bulls. $ 'J.OOriuO : ; ealTt'S , ifZWXfj.l.M ) . HORS Itecelpts. S.ono : l.Vi/SOe hlKlirr : top , $ IJ.15 ; bulk of sale * , $ .1.iW ( < ! .10 ; hea\y. $ .1.SOflO.OO ; packers , fn.NVHtl.l.l ; Unlit. $5.0 : > 1HUr ; plus , $ S.80'ifl.10. Sheep-Hccelptu , 4,000 ; steady ; nntlvp Inmhii , f'J..KVif.v.'O ; western lambs , f2.7.V < M.OO ; fed rwo . S'J.GWjil.OO ; Texas clipped sheep. $ - _ > . : ! 0i3.SO ; stockcra anil feeders , J'J.ooya.10. _ South Omaha Live Stock. South Omulia , Sept. 10. CnttKItecclpts , 8.iiO ! ( ; active to Btroncer ; native steers , ( UNXn..7. > ; cows und heifers , $ : i.O < > 3-4.5 ; wi'Mfrn steers , $ 'i.00fi-l.r > 0 ; Texas steers , fJ.7.VnH.'i ( ! ; western cows und heifers , $2.5 H3.i.i : ; canners , $ l.M > Ji'J.2."i ; stockers nnil fredern , M-OViM-Jo ; ealves. $3.00Q3.00 ; bulls , stntrs. etc. , S-.OOft-I.OO. Hogs-lie- cclpts , 4,50 ( ) ; lOc higher , closed weak ; heavy , $ .1.WK(5.70 ( ; mixed. J5.OOno.G5 : light , $5.4VitO.OO ( ; pigs , $ -1.000(1.00 ( ; bulk of sales. $5.00J5.70. Sht'pp-Uecelpts , 10.500 ; steady ; western yearlings , $3.23flT3,03j wethers , $30CKJ3.60 ; owes. $2.5Ofl3.10 ; common ami lockers , ifZ.OO&I.SO ; lambs , $3.751.75. . St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph , Sept. 10. Cattle Ilecclpts , J.- 4J7 ; Btendy to strong ; natives , $4.00 < 3ij./ > ; vows and heifers , $1.75(80.25 ( ; stacker , and feeders , $2.5O34.SO. lloja-UpcelpU , 3 , ' 084 ; lOR'JOc higher ; tight. l&OOQtJ.CO , me dium ana hetvjn f5.70Qti.OQ.