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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
THE NORFOLK NEWSJOURNAL PART ONE NOHKOUv , NKUHASKI'HIDAY - , ( HTOMIW 1(5 ( , 11)0 ) ; ! . PAGES 1 TO 8 London Paper Gives Forecast of Alaskan Boundary Award. " " / HEARS THAT CANADA LOSES. Morning Advertiser DeHares News Is from Reliable Source Says Decis ion Will Be Received with Con sternation In Dominion. London. Oct. 1G. The Morning Ad- Tertiser announces that It regrets to learn from a source which it regards as beyond question that the decision of the Alaskan boundary commission virtually concedes the American case. ' V' * which Is The Morning Advertiser , thoroughly satisfied with the reliabil ity of Its statement , says the news will bo received In Canada with con sternation. It gives a map and a de tailed explanation showing how the decision will affect Canada , and adds that those who have followed the arguments have been thoroughly at- Ibfled with Hon. Clifford Sifion'a prop- csltlon and presentation of the case. RUSSIA IS FULLY PREPARED. No Desire for War , but Ready to Meet Any Eventuality. Paris , Oct. 1C. Olllclal dispatches from St. Petersburg say the Hussian ministers of war and marine have an nounced that while not wishing to make any move likely to precipitate hostilities In the far east , yet both departments of the government wish to have It known that they are com pletely prepared to meet any eventu ality. Official adIces from Japan and China show that the negotiations be tween the Russian minister to Japan , laron von ROBOU , and the Japanese foreign minister continue , hut their status Is not disclosed. In the meantime the officials her "have been Informed of the progress of the commercial treaty between China and Japan , which may have an important bearing on the Russo-Jap anese situation. The treaty opens Mukden , the -apital of Manchuria , and one other point to Japanese com merce. China's opening of the Manehurlar capital to Japan , while Russian ha ? not yet evacuated Manchuria is con sidered significant and as likely to Ameliorate the differences. I TRY TO BLOW UP MAGAZINE. Attempt to Wreck British Legation at Peking Results In Failure. London , Oct. 1C. A PeUlngs dis patch to the Times describes a mys terlous attempt to blow up the mag azine of the I3rltlsh legation Tuesday night during a military ball. Wires were laid but were not connected with the battery. At the same time the breech blocks and sights of a 4.7 gun were stolen , but have since been discovered In the native city. The Times , after mentioning that such an outrage at the moment the oflirers were giving a ball might have hud disastrous effects , points out the coIncidence - Incidence of this attempt with the UritlBh legation's recent refusal to at tend the empress dowager's entertain ment at the summer palace , anil thinks the coincidence suggestive. DEFAULTER HERMAN CAUGHT , Philippine Constabulary Officer Cap tured and Some Money Recovered. Manila , Oct. 1C. George Herman the defaulting constabulary officer has been captured and taken to Hay nuan. Eight hundred dollars was re covered from him. Governor Tatt has designated Dec 23 an the date of his' departure for "Washington to enter upon his duties s secretary of war. Dean Tompkins , formerly treasurer of San Fernando , has been sentences to nine years' Imprisonment on the charge of embezzlement. On Sept. 2. Tompkins was sentenced to seventeen years' Imprisonment for forgery. Returns from all the provinces show that In all the natives have killed up to dote 17,000,000 pounds of locusts. Boundary Commission Dined. London , Oct. 16. The dinner given by the Pilgrims' society to the Alas l < an boundary commission at Clair idge's hotel piovcd the most notable assemblage of Englishmen. American ; and Canadians ever brought togethei In London. In addition to the mrm hers of the commission , the Hrltlsl cabinet ministers , the American am bassador and the most prominent rep rescntiMlves of Kngllsh public lift were present. Field Marshal Lori Roberts presided. Turkish Troops Pass Frontier. Solla , Oct. 1C. The Hulgaiian fion tier baa again been crossed by Turk Ish troops at Uemlr Kapu , near Sam okov. The Turks were pursuing a band of Insurgents ant' ' followed then throe miles in Bulgaria. A number o shots were exchanged , but the 'Turk Ifih soldiers finally retired wlthou coming into contact with Bulgariui troops. Boris Sarafoff Slain , fialonica , Oct. 10. lhe military operations orations IR. Macedonia are slackening although there fltp .ftssaj oj.ISfi3 ts of lighting at various points Clniim Rtuntlal toports have boon lorolvod ) i-re that Horla Sarafoff WIIH killed Dct 12 in a skirmish at I'ruva , ueur L''kilua. Puddlcrs Quit Work. Shnrpshurg , 1'a , Oct , It ! . As a re sult of a cut of $ l. ° .r > a ton In tholr wages , the entire force of 235 ptiild- ors at nloorhead . IDS. company's oiling mills , this city , went ou on u strike nt midnight. Pules now men are procured ut once the puddlors' strike will effoi lively tie up the mill. Jacob Kchnofor. the billiard chain- ilon , now in Paris , will accopf George Stilton's challenge lo play for the Immploushlp at elghtcon-lnch balk Ine. Tint match will piolmiily be played in Chicago In Motormen Declare for Strike. New York , Oct. 1(1. ( Hy un almost unanimous vote the motornion on the electric road declared for a strike If .holr demands are not compiled with. \t the same time 2fii ! ex-firemen em ployed In various capacities on the road , but who retain tho'r ' member ship In the Hrotliorhood of Locomotive ilromen , also decided In favor of a slrlke. THE VISITORS AT BONESTEEL , Are Making the Most of Their Trip to Gateway of Rosebud Res ervation. llonesteel , S. I ) . . Oct. 10. Special o The News : The people aboard ho second popular excursion of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad , lave been making the most of tholr visit since they arrived. While not so largo as the first , the excursion Is irommnced most successful. The weather , though cool , was very iloasant and the excursionists have made the most of tholr visit. All ire very enthusiastic and pronounce the country surrounding' Honosteel exceptionally line. The exhibits of produce by our citi/.ons were even more elaborate than at the time of the llrst excur sion , ami the wonderful samples of n productive soil have elicited many expressions of great surprise. The number of visitors was several hundred less than before , but the crowd w.'w sufficiently large to insure proper accommodations. A free excursion was run to the reservation line at 2:00 : o'clock p. in. and many eager eyes took a glimpse at a portion of the 110,000 acres of land that will doubtless soon bo thrown open to settlement. Hardly any of the excursionists will remain until Monday , the time limit. The West Point band accompanied the excursion and during the day furnished an abundance of oxccllont music. At 7 p. m. this line band gave a concert on the street that was a rare musical treat. J. H. Gable , travelling passenger agent of the C. & N. W. , personally conducted the excursion. It is thought that there were more prospective land buyers among to day's excursionists than there were here on September 12. LUS ANGELES TEACHER SHOT. Former Lover Kills Her and Commits Suicide at San Francisco. San Francisco , Oct. 10 Josephine Meade , aged eighteen years , lormerly a school teacher at I > os Angeles ar 1 who came here three weeks ago to attend college at lierkeley , was .thot and killud hero by Paul Schmidt , who then committed suicide. Miss Meads was shot as she was approach- Ing'her lodging place at 1810 Loguua street. After shooting the girl , the man walked a short distance down the street and , plat-ing his pistol to his head , blow his hiains out. Miss Meade , who comes'of a well known Los An geles family , was very beautiful Schmidt was also a resident of Los Angeles , whore he is said lo ho pro.n- Inently connected. Uerdeurture from Ixis Angeles was caused by the un welcome attentions of the man. For several months ho persecuted her and Insisted that &ho marry him When she refused he threatened .1 kill her , and In fear of her life she gave up her position and left the city. MAIL TRAIN LEAVES RAILS. Switchman Killed and Two Mall Clerkt Injured on the Santa Fe. Kansas City. Oct. 10. Fast mall No. 8 , from the west , en the Atchlson , Topeka and Santa Fo railway , was parllally detailed In the eastern out skirts of the city. All of the cais remained upright and none of the prb- sengers vero Injured. Frederick Hotn of Kansas City , a switchman , was killed , and J. If. Tlarr and W. A. Hogers , n'till cletks. and A. N. Gilbert , a second switchman , all of Kansas City , wore hurt slightly. The accident was caused by the forward mail car jumping the track at a switch. The rest of the train went In another direction and struck a work train , but the passongi-r was go ing at a slow rate , so that no material damage resulted. Pullman Company Declares Dividend. Chicago , Oct. 1C. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pullman company the usual quarterly dividend of $2 nor share from net earnings was declared. The total revenue - enuo for the fiscal year ending July 31. 1J03 , was $23,120,712 ; totnl ex penses , $10,622,993 ; net surplus , $3.- 497,719. Tito number of passengers carried during the year was 12,321,2'iO. Evidence Against Miller and Johr.s Siibmilted to Jury. CHRISTIANCY ON THE ST/ND. Former Assistant Attorney General Makes Star'llng Cnari.jeu Ayalnst Miller Tells of E > cuts Leading Up to Ruling In Ryan Case. Cincinnati , Ocl. 10. In the trial of Miller und Johns , lor alleged 101- : splracy to extott a brlho , the ginein incut ivsted and the dclonsc liitio duced evidence for three hours One of the defendants was still on tuo stand when court adjo irnu. . All of the witnesses of the goveinmeni won- fedeial olllcers or former employes of the government , the most piuml ueiit being C. A. G. Chrlsilunclii was tirst assistant attorney In the olllce of the ussl.Uunt attorney gmeial of the postolllce department when D V. Miller wns the second asslsliiin al torney. Chtlstlancy , while no lunger connected with the postolllce dep.ni monl. w. < a startling witness In les tll'ylng ( but Miller hud ml submit ! I some important matters In the Itvau case to him and had misled him In regard to others , notably In the in formation on which was based the rul ing contained In a letter slgneil by Chrlstlancy and sent out last Iteiom her , which the government claims \\UH sent to Johns for Uyan & Co The government also seeks to establish a conspiracy by producing a lolonruin from Miller telling Johns to see Hyatt promptly. The government opened up n most thorough cross-examination on .loso'ih M. Johns , who was roughly bundled during the last hour that ho.is on the stand. , JAMES H. TILLMAN ACQUITTED. End of One of the Most i Sensational Trials In Carolina's History. Lexington. S. C. , Oct. Jii The ac quittal of "fumes H. Tlliman. who was charged with the murder of ( N. O. Gonzales , editor of the State , at Columbia , Jan. 15 lust , brought to an end a trial that since Sept 28 bun engrossed the attention of the public of South Carolina as no other trial has done In the last quarter of a cen tury. The jury was out for twenty hours. Never was a case In South Carolina courts more vigorously con tested. The solicitor was assisted by four other lawyers , while the ac cused was defended by seven. More than 100 witnesses gave testimony. Mr. Tlllnmn left on an afternoon train for his homo in Kd oflold accom panied by his wife , and Iriends from his homo county. Soon after the jury went out a bal lot was taken which tesulled In n vote of 10 to 2 for aiqnlllal. Sonn after one of the minotity joined the majority , leaving one juror standing out. Ho held to his views and Kept the jury out all night. It . .as about twenty minutes before the knock was heard on the jury room door that ho yielded. Many of the jurors got no sleep at all during the twenty hours they wore locked up. After the verdict of "not guilty" was announced the motion by counsel for the defense for the discharge of the defendant was Immediately signed by Judge Gary , the' solicitor assentIng - Ing , and Tlliman was at liberty. When the legal formalities had been gone through with Tlliman walked up to the bench and shook hands with the Judge , after which he shook the hand of each of the Jurors and later was surrounded by bis ft lends , who ex tended their congratulations. Lincoln Man In Custody. Lincoln , Neb. , Oct. Hi. J. L. Dlefen- dorf. for years a mail clerk In the postofllce , was arrested by Detective Oantle , charged with robbing the United States mail. For some time It has been known that the mails were being robbed , and recently a de coy letter was sent out and , accordIng - Ing to the authorities , Diofendorf was caught red handed Ho Is In Jail awaiting the pleasure of the federal officers. The arrested man Is mar ried and has a family Ho has al ways stood high In the community. Grand Jury to Probe Boodle Charges. Kansas City , Oct. Hi. A grand jury to Investigate charges of boodling made against the board of education of Kansas City , Kan. Is assured. Over 100 citizens have signed the pe tition drawn up by the Mercantile club asking Judge Fischer of the dis trict court to call a jury. The iury will not only bo asked to Investigate the charges of boodling. but to stop gambling and close the dozens of II- llc't saloons riming in violation of tbo prohibition law. MISSIONARY MEETING ENDS. Dr. Spencer Delivers Interesting Ad dress on Japan. Philadelphia , Oct 10 , The eastern missionary convention of the Metho dist Episcopal church cumo to un end with a monster meeting hold ir. the Academy of Music. The conven tion was si success in point of num bers attending Its M > t > slon and in the iuterobi aroused for the Christianiz ing of the heathen world. Prominent clergymen and laymen from all parts of the country were present as delegates - gates and mlflclonarles fiom Africa , SlberiJ , Japan , China , India and nillimerlia uUo ( unit pail In the proi i-'dlinjs ItccaUKC nl ( be piem-nt course of oviMiin In Iho tat oust the addroHi of Dr Spencer on Japan \\ait pintlculurly Interesting lie IIIIH : < | i"til tnenty yoiiiH In Jiipun und told of the progress of mission work Iu that country Among other things ho fluid : "In sax Ing Japan you stivo the Orient I would help Jupan sine China. I would help hot build a wall no high und sliottg that the Kimslun boar could neither scale or mil crawl through It , for I - II known unlo vou that wherever thai boar pluooti his paw there IH au end lo 1'rolenlaut mis sions und to American commerco" Declare Vncr.ncy on Ticket. IVs Molnos. Ocl Hi The iilittn ballot commission decl'ired that Ihcto. Is a vacancy in the Itepubllcan leiiu- toriul ticket In the lltemor Hutlor district , und ( hut Iho name of W N. Lai kin should not appear on ( he ticket because his nomination wan secured through fraud. He was nom inated In the convention alter an other mint from his county had picked a majority of the de' ' ales to Iho convention The commit lee will fill the vacam \ and probably select anew now man CHICAGO SPORTS GO TO IOWA , Doxincj Under the Dnnn \ the Windy City and Ring Followers As semble at Davenport. Chicago , Oct Id Special In The News : lloxltig being under I lie ban In Chicago : il tliu present Ihiu1 , tint oyoH of lln > local ring I'olloworH arc tiinicil toward Davi'iipoit , lowii , whither a coiiHldorablo delegation will no tonight to wltni'HH a boxing Hliow slated to bo pulled ofT In that city. Tin1 mugnot that will serve to attract the Hportlng fraternity In a ten-round bout between Ilenny Van- KIT of Chicago and .lack Clifford , with a record of having achieved much KMCCCKH in the lighting game In Montana , Utah and other nee- tloiiH thereabouts. Among the C'hl cage fraternity ho IH practically an unknown < | tiaiitlty and they are lookIng - Ing forward with coiiHldoivibl ( > In terest to Hee wlint kind of a show- \\\K \ \ he can make against Hiich a clever and liurd-hltting lighter an Yunger. MARSHAL LOSES HIS PLACE. Vermont Otliclal Removed by Presi dent for Neglect of Duty. Washington , Oct 1(5. ( The piosl- dent upon Iho recoiniiiendallon ol the attorney general , IIIIR removed Mar- ylial Fred A. Field of the dlHtilct ct Vortnunt lor dereliction ut duty In permitting the escape at I'roviden , II. I , of tin oo Chinese cntiiiHted to him for deportation. The. prisoners , who obcapod with eleven others , \vore under Hentonce of ilcpoilatlon and wore conducted to I'lovidence on the evening ol Juni ! 20 and placed on hoard a si earner ut that point some time prior to that time. At "i o'clock the marshal lc.lt the boat and ie- tnrneil to lloston , loavlng the prison ers In charge of his son , who was act ing as bis dopiitj , to accomi any the prisoners to San Francisco llefon * leaving them the marshal inlormcd his son that two men weie on the boat , whom bo claims bad been point ed out lo him UR proper persons , but whom ho bad never seen helm p. might assist him if necessary and that he lKht leave the piisoiiers In their charge while he wont to supper. The deputy did so and upon bis icturn fiom supper found that tin1 two men and three piisoncrs had escaped. SHERMAN STATUE UNVEILED. President Roosevelt Delivers Address of the Day. Wubhinglon , Oct. Hi.With impies- give ceii-monies an ciiuchiiian statuu ol William Tccumsuh Shcinian was unveiled bete in the pii-tieiiri : ol olli- cial Washington , with Ihu piesidont at its head and thousands ol veteraiib , membeis ol societies ot the ain..es of the Tennessee , the Cumberland , the Ohio and the Potomac. As the two larte Hags enveloping the statue wer drawn aside by William 'i'ecunibeh Sheiman Thurndyku , thu grandson o * the dead chieftain , the cannon of the Fourth artillery buomed a salute and the Marine band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner. " Success In evoiy detail nttended the ceremonies. Ilel'oro the unveiling uf the statue the president and Lieutenant General Young , chief of the general stalf of the army , reviewed the troops partici pating In the dedication parade from the Bland opposite the statue. The president delivered the address of the day. A representative from each of the societies of the four armies spoke In eulogies of General Sherman. Dowieltes at Buffalo. Buffalo. Oct. 1C. Si-M-n tralnloads of John Alexander Dowie's restoration host , bound for New York , arrived here , und after spending a few hours at Niagara Falls resumed their pil grimage to Now Yoik. Six of the trains carried 2,000 zlonlata. und the sovi-nth was the prophet's special train. Kiu li of the six trains were In charge of lorty Jilon City guards. Lake Steamer Sinks. A8hlur > nd. Wis. . Oct. 10 The steam er Marnviotto sprung a leak and wont down In 200 feet of water near Mich- lean island. Four of thono on hoard had narrow escapes. The Marquette cleared from Ashlund with a cargo of Iron oar. Mud at Pert Riley Causes Change in Program. MANY BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY Troops Will Include Nine Tbounand Rrutilarn and Five Thousand Mili tiamen Five E.ttra Townships Are Secured. Camp Satigor , I'or ! Itlloy , Kan , Oct. HI. Tin' reglitionlal ill III i Hchod tiled lor the moinliig woio culloil off on account ol the mud , im wan Iho pioblom lor ( bo ultotnoon Evcr > oito wltoIIH not engaged In KOIIIO duly wits driven into his touf b ) the wind and rain General .1 MimUlui Ili'll , U. S A , who will cotntnund the second - end htlgado , arrived with | IH ! Hlaff , and hi' \\IIH rocoivi'd bv n salute of elo\en gutiH Colonel Artbtit I , Wag uor. assistant adjulanl general , IIUH boon appointed chlol itiuplio Colonel .loHoph II IliiiHl. Third cavali ) , bai boon uppolnlod senior u.nplto of I he blue fotcoH und Lloutonaut Colonel Cbarli'H ( I Trout , coiiimaiidaul ol < ! dolH. senior un pirn of the IIIOVMI forces. The Joint itiaiiouvorH of the regulate rid National ( itiurd will coiiiiniuii o on Moitda.v next When all tioopti an- signed ba\o arrlvod they will niimhor M.tint ) , about fl.lino rogtilarH and 5,0(10 ( militia. ThlH IH about twlro the num ber of troops that puillclpulcd In the mimouvors ut Fort Illloy hint your. Thn maneuver territory this year I1) also in OUOHS of that of n year ago. Farm land adjoining Iho roNorvatlou will be used. The govoinmotii IIUH selected four townships In Gouiv county and one township In Hlley county noith of the reservation. The maneuvers ultimately will see the moblll/atlon of more field batteries thnn hun houn , made nlncu Iho t'lvll war. "OPEN" SHOP THEIR THEME. Civic Federation Discusses Questions Affecting Industrial Situation. Chicago , Ocl. It ! Discussion of the ( liuiHllon ol' the "opon" shop by tupru- uentutlves ol labor and ol capital took up the gioalor putt ot the llrat session ot thu National Civic Federation con ference , which IH endeavoilng to es tablish iiioto rightful telutloim be tween otfiloyeiH and employes and to end Hit lie. VaiioitH phases of the matter of lieedotu of employment , which IH now agitating the eitllin world , vveio piesunled by Intel i.'Htud purxons. DurliiK bis talk int "open" shop , John Mitchell , picsldo.nt ol the United Mluo Worlu'ts. strongly denounced thu nonunlonlst und the slrlKo btimk- or , whom he likened to cilminals. Prosldenl Mitchell will leave for Colotado Saiurday night at the close of the conleronco to lake personal charge ol the lontio'ersy between the coal miners and the Colorado Fuel and lion lompany and the Vl < tor Fuel company. The men have de manded an eight hour day with an in crease of 2fi cents , which the com panies refuse to grant I'nloss a sol- tlntnent Is toadied Mr Mitchell t-aid 'hat a strike affecting 2.'l,0in ( men would he i ailed on his arrival In Cole rado. EXPRESS MESSENGERS STRIKE. Pacific Express Company Employes Stop Work In Several States. St. Louis , Oct. 10. At the goneial houdquai tors ol the I'acillc Express company in the Equitable building , it was estimated that the strike Inchi led eighty-live expioHb mohsongois , sixty drives ) and clerks and lorty poitois , and nine employes in East St. Ixmis , making almost 200 men affected The board ol diioetois during its quarterly meeting took undo conbideration the demand of the express messengers It was decidid that the Iricicaso could not bo g > anted and won ) was sent out to that effc I Superintendent OciiRch said that he had boon notilled that employes hid gone out in Kansas , Ar- kansos and Texas , but not in any con slderahlc numbers. Auto Endurance Run Ends. I'lttsbtirg , Oct. 1C. The automobile- endurance run to Pittaburg from New York came in a close with twenty- one machines In at the finish. Thu cars of Thomas , Gather and Whitman wore the last to arrive , and It Is now thought that the dual count has been made. A telegram of congratulation was received from President Shut- tuck of the Automobile club ol Am ° r- lea , and there were numerous other telegrams of a like character from prominent autoiuohillstR. Mrs A. T Hiker , the only woman who made the rvn. was presented with n irasnive bouquet. Iowa Democrats Open Campaign. Dos Molnos. Oct. 1C The Demo crats opened their campaign with a meeting at the auditorium. General Weaver spoke flrst. confining himself to state issues. Ex-Governor C. S. Thomas of Colorado spoke briefly In illation to the present condition of the Democratic parly. Congressman M. J Wade discussed the taiiff and revenue and presented the view that the present schedules are too high and that they are laigoly responsible for the existence of the truMs. Editors Sentenced for Leeo Majeste. Lolpslc , ijoruiaiiy , Oct. 16. The court hero has septencjLHeir Ilib. ( In I'dll'it of the l.eljmlc Volk /i-rtimg , in ximonths' ImprlHon- ineni . lieullellr un , of ( be Allen buig I VolltH.rituiiK to Ilirco nic'iitlin ' anil I lr ) Schoopplln , member of the KclcliHlag und nn editor of Hie I.dp HC | Volkserliing , lo four monlliH' for ICHC miiJi'Hli' In imhllHhlng un urliiln coticeinlug an alleged half hiother of ( be ( iernian emperor reproduced from n Vleniui paper. Admltn Sionlny Flctltloun Name. Diilulb , Minn , Ocl H ) Charles F Lelutld , president of the defum I Com merclal llankliiic company , at it meet Ing ol ciedltors admitted that hit signed Hie IHilltlouH name of Mi In lyre lo a note to iiecure money for bin own utio from the bunk I.Huml dtew out of the batik , which wan A nilvuto concern , $40,000 fllnce March 6cwlnu Machine Plant Sbutn Down Providence. H I , Ocl \ > ' Ov tig lo un Hacbmeni for n iuuiler | of a mil lion dollaiH , which \MIH placed on thf lilant of the lloniehold Hewing Ma chine company bete by truidcih of the William J King estate , ( he inn chine works hnve been shut down for nn Indellnltr petlod The nltai limit } ' wan plui oil to cover noloH valued at $ i.Tiniii ! ; ) uhlrh H In claimed ate ( hn lo Hie estnle GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MARKETS Opening Quotatlono In Chicago This Morning The South Omaha Live Stock Market. ( This market furnished by Ward , Humus , Wilder Ki Co. , CommlHHlou morcliantH , 221 Hoard of Trndo , Omaha , Neb. , meiiiliurii Chlouno board of I rade. | Chicago , Oct 1(5. ( The opening prlcim on grain tblfl morning nro aa follows : Decemhor wheat 7i ! ) December corn 15 % . December out i . ' ! ( ! % . SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Prevailing Prlcoo at the Yards Thl Forenoon. ( This market furnisned by Jack HOD , Illgglns & Co. , Llvo Stock Comnils- don morchuntii , Stock Wxchango llulldlng , South Omaha. ) South Omaha , Oct 1(5.Cattle ( Ke olpts 2,0110 Market on nteerH Hteady Market on cows steady , about sumo I'Voders iihio run steady today llogH Hecclpi 3.500. Market slow I'rlcoH lungii 5 und 10 cents lowoi Hulk of union tiLnnd at $0 10. Sheep - HecelptH 1(5,000 ( Market lully an sttong IM ycHtcrduy and run nini ; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and doling Quotations. CIlll'IIRII. Oil l.'l Ill'pOltl llf ll.UM.IKf \J \ fioht to ttir \\lif l crop In Arp ntlui iliuli'il NlioilN to ( OVIT loijiiy mill tin iinir kl-l Mlli'il strong , llrrrlnliHI I'luslIlK S' lilKlU'l l > Mill" ! i inn \\ii : j -h.i'li liiKli m , hut nitlM IVKIU tloh \r , \\ltli Jiiiinar/ \ | | ) nil fiom T"y tu IT'jr Win-ill ) . ! . , Wc : Dec. , TtH-i. ' . m\ Cm u ( > i-t , Mu , Dee , > lu > Oulh Mrl. , IS'u ; Div. , KOTJ < % ; M 37S Pork'Oct. . , 1I.EO ; Jan. , IIIU.'i M r fl'.MO I.unl Oi-t , $ rt.ilfi. Dfc. . MOT Jn $0.70 , MHT , $ fi 72. ItlliK Oi't . * H to .Inn , 1fl.'t7 Mm * n H. PlilrjKo l wli 1'rleoh WliHin No . rcil R.MIH.IIs.i . ! i'ii wv , > i''i' . niiiiiiii.a NH i .iprlni ; WVTihlc' N'K. 'I Hirliit | ) 7.VnH.1r N. J limit 7vlsO'/j\ ' il\r : No .1 hard TlffJ 7Sr. ll or I'oni N't " 'IMI 4IV&MHM & , No. 't ctiKti , 'lo'Ji'iAtiP , So J v'Mox * 47l'j'4 47'X..r ' No r ji'llow , ITAi-IT'-ji ' Out * N < 2 ciihli , : illS'o. . 2 wlillc , .IIMi.l-.l'V ' No 3 white. Chicago Live Stock Market. ( . 'liliilKD , Ort. l.'i ( ntlliUiiTlpt * t'J CHNI Inclinlllie 'J.V I vM'htriiiH lun C""il to pilini' Htfcrn. s.'i 7H' < i' > 7."i poor fi nu illmil , $1 rrOH .Tii ; "Im kiTM anil fcrilors fJ'.V/l-l l.'i ; n > w . SI o'.T-t V ) , -Ifum. . $ ( < 14 " . " > ; ( aimers , $1 IIKH.TJI. tnillx . < J OtVin I .Ti . i\\f \ * . * 'J ' . ' 6l7.'Jfi Ti'vns fi'il bteer * . HllKK IIl > lvlllH | I0.j | > . .I.I I. "I , CStllliall-'l til IUCHIOU , il.OiO. l'i'lilKlH'i uilvil iiuil llHtclllTM' . .f.'i l J/li JO. gnixl to clloll'p hi'Bvy. t. % "Mrd 15 , roncli Invv J.l.liT i $ 'i7. . Ilk'lM ' " < * 1 I" Imlk "f ilii. Vi.p-i 4i ( ! OO Sliri'p ltriflii- | < .11 IKK ) MI | , ( i , nifct iHlllllx. HlrailV til 1Oi I i I < IK , ' ! I" 'hilly. ' wt'lln-ii. * .1.4O'i/4i i. full to iluilii. tuliicil $ ' - ' I' ri. ' ! mlM' ; H-iti slici-p. $ -'J.V < i4 S > an tlvi' l.niilM , $ : i .Vi'i.'i 'P < I vM' > tmi lauibtt , Kansas City Live Stock Market. KMIIUHH I'lty , Oil l.V- I'nttlilti"oliti , n , ( on , Minn h , fUoli i > lii-i-f xii'ii- $ > l : > .M fair to KIMII ! , $ l.l'.Vi(4 ( no. > li ki-rk and fccik'ia , $ l.Tr i4 00 ; wi-stirti fi-il hirer * $ 'I.2 : J4 30 , Ti'\an .mil linHim sli'iis fH ) WI.40 ; 'IVxa < COWH. < 17Vd'jKi : imtl\-- ootri , tl .vxii.'l it'i ; riHitro helfors. $ ' . ' .2V. | 40O , cuniK'iH , fl.OO'if. ! : : u hull$1 7.VI. ( . i-alvi-K S-M-mii/J. ) . HOL uoi'iptK ; > , eon nii > iii > il lOililKhii , iin i"l liiKU" ! top f.VN ) . hulk nf tains , s.'i 'i.i'ii.l 711 IH-HVV S.'i -j.Vi/'i if. inUril pmki-is. i.'i ( Vkfi | 7 llk'lil x i uV j..W ( ) . vorkii'i 7.Vn'i MI plp- S.ri 27 ' . ' " 7" . SliCfi | | | . - . | | . 7cm urn' kct SIICIIUIT : nnllvi' laniln \ t 'Viifi . ' wi'Ktiiiii Inmb'i. 91. ' . Vit' > HI fi-w I'wosJ TO tntt.75 : TI-XHK rllppptl MMilhm- $ ' < > ' < 4,0 ) j Ti'Ml * cllppi-il sli fp $ _ ' 4 ( > < ir > ' cturkcrs nml feedct' , $ ' . ' ( 4ii.uO. ; South Omaha Live Stock Market. South Omulin. i > rt. \ < I'ultlo UP ipta O.tmO : kti'uily n itlMNUHM , $ . ' 7viri.CT > - mill lii-lfi'i'k .t ( i . ' I-O M , $ il. i < \-xlora ti'i $ . ' ) "i-l IU ; TCXH * i.i-ii- " < B 'l.iki ; iniiit' ' < 'iiw8 anil liflffi.v - ' jx.u.f J."i. ruiini rs i ) MKn'J 5JT > : Ktoi > k > T NIK ! fcrtlt'i < , > 'J. . CI I III. r.lhi'h , Hl.Mil'i i"i UuHM stuCK , Die. , $17.VW.i.V lloxUiM.lpM M < closcil .V / lllililghor. . hi-i\v w HiWG r , . , lili\rd. * "i. I.V < l i VI , light .si Vifiio > A > pli- . $5.ui)4"i..Vi ) , Inilk of inle , $ 'i I.VJtrt.r.j Slifi'p U H"i'l- | . 8 ! IV > vi.av , | to Htfotuft-r wcblcrti yiMiillne" . v I "i"-it s."i wctbprs , Vl.itOiiii l ; eui-s , J-.7oit-l . luiunion uuJ itoukurk. $ 'J."f' f.t..riO ; lumbi , ? 4XKUj5.00. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. JoM.-pb , Oct. 10-Cattle Jlccelpti , 2- ; steady : natives , $4.0c > Qfi.2C ; eons and liftfcrii , Jl.'JMM.TS ; utociors * nd f eJ- CTK , f..7Mi-K ( ; ) . lloenvc lpta , 3.447 ; uiostlr tO > utOe liltfhfr ; debt. $3.03ti5.l > 5 ; medlu * ) and Uvav/ ,
