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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , , , , . NORFOLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1909. TAFT DISMISSES SEVEN CADETS THEY HAZED BROTHER OF THE LATE LIEUTENANT 8UTTON , HAWARDEN , IA. , BOY IN GANG Albert E. Crane of Hawardtn Among the Seven Cadets Dlsml'0.ty ' \ Or der of President Taft Fu " 'V Academy at West Point. % West Point , N. Y. , Aug. 19. By rectlon of President Taft seven cadets wore dismissed from the United States military academy today for being In volved in the hazing of Rodano Sutton - ton , Cadet Sutton Is a brother o ( Lieutenant James N. Sutton of the naval academy , whoso death was lu vestlgatcd nt Annapolis recently. The cadets ordered dismissed from the school nro : John J. Hooker , jr. , of West Point , On. , first class. Richard W. Hockor , Kansas City , Mo. Mo.Karl Karl W. Dunmoro , Utlca-N. Y. Chnuncoy C. Dovoro , Wheeling , W. Vn. Gordon LoFobyre , Richmond , Va. Albert E. Crane , Iltxwardcn , In. Jacob S. Partner , Dothan , Ala. All of the third class. MILKMEN BOYCOTT TOWN Loraln , Ohio , Eats Breakfast Without Milk or Cream. Loraln , 0. , Aug. 19. The milkmen of Loraln today put into effect their threatened boycott of the city as a re- oult of the city council's severe milk regulations , and almost the entire pop ulation of 30,000 ate breakfast without cream or milk. N The dairymen say they are unable to comply with the terms of the city's ordinance compelling them to buy milk only from farmers whoso cows have been put through the tuberculin test. The city IB expected to take legal ac tion. FEAR BARGE AND CREW LOST Boat Broke Away From Moorings and Drifted Helplessly. , Sanrt atown , R. I. , Aug. 19. The foarge Shawmont , with a crew of five men bound from Philadelphia for Portsmouth , N. H. , broke away from the tug Valleyforge off Shlnnecock II early Tuesday morning and it Is feared that she went to the bottom with all hands. Five other barges bound for Providence , Boston and Newburyport broke away and floated helplessly for ten hours before they wore picked up. One Injured man was carried ashore for treatment when the Valley Forge arrived here today , bring ing news of the disaster. Boat Capsizes ; Eleven Drown. Lunenberg , N. S. , Aug. 19. The Gloucester fishing schooner Orinoco capsized hero today and eleven men , all Nova Scotlans , were drowned. CORN IN DANGER. Rain Is Needed at Once to Prevent Great Impairment. Kansas City , Aug. 19. The corn crop which seemed almost assured in Kansas on August 1 has be n crlm- pled and shrunken by the excessive boat of the past few days , and ab sence of adequate rain for two weeks past. Dozens of reports have come to the Star reporting varying degrees of damage. Generally the corn in the eastern part of the state does not ap pear to bo seriously hurt , and some parts oven of central Kansas are still hopeful of a full crop , but in western Kansas and some of the big corn counties In northern Kansas and south ern Nebraska reports indicate that the extreme heat and drought has done great damage to the crop. The amount of damage done is impossible to esti mate nt the present time. Showers and cooler weather are promised by the weather bureau. Good rains now would make a big difference in the prospect. They are needed at once. Some light showers fell yester day and this morning In Saline , Lin coln and Scdgwlck counties and at everal places cloudy weather , with prospects for rain , was reported this morning. The corn crop has suffered some Im pairment also In Missouri and lown and It has been greatly reduced In Oklahoma and Texas. Bassett 12 ; Alnsworth 0. Bassott , Nob. , Aug. 19. Special to The News : The Alnsworth baseball team met defeat to the tune of 12 tc 0 here. This Is two out of three games Bassett has won from Ainsworth thle season. Our boys only had one error charged to them , and Alnsworth only found two safe hits. Batteries : Alns worth , Reed and ; Bassett , Leon ard and Curtlss. Little Mlssourlans 19 ; Lynch 6. Lynch , Neb. , Aug. 19. Special to The News : The Little Mlssourlana took another easy game from the home team , defeating them to the tune of 19 to 6 on the home diamond. Lamro 5 ; Dallas 4. Lamro , S. D. , Aug. 19. Special tc The News : In one of the swiftest games of baseball of the season Lamrc won from Dallas. George Probst Lamro's small but powerful pitcher had the heavy Dallas batters at his mercy and struck out seventeen of them. He is said to bo ono of the swiftest and most effective pitchers along the lino. This season h'o struck out seventeen Dallas men , sixteen Platte , fourteen Gregory and nineteen Presho players In each of the four games. Besides ho IB batting nt n heavy clip. Ho rarely loses n game. Scgrlst of Dallas acted as umpire. His work was gilt edged. There are few umpires out of the league who know the game as Scgrlst does und give as good satisfaction. HOW ABOUT THE PRIMARY ? What Is Your Opinion of the Nebraska Primary Election System ? y hat do you think of the Nebraska ° fv election system for nomlnnt- ircV candidates ? 1 . iows would bo glad to receive letters from readers throughout north ern Nebraska , giving their views of the law and the system. Discuss all phases of It. The state has now had two tests of the primary and opinions from the people arc entitled to bo known. BIDS ON SHIPS REASONABLE Naval Officials Say Shipbuilders' Bids Are Fair Prices. Washington , Aug. 19. Naval offi cials say that the figures submitted by the big shipbuilding concerns for the construction of the battleships Wyom ing and Arkansas nro reasonable and the time In which they propose to deliver these vessels also is satisfac tory. tory.A A contrast Is made of the lowest figure submitted by the Cramps , $4- 450,000 for the construction of one of these vessels , with the contract price of the North Dakota , $4,377,000 sev eral years ago , which at that time was regarded as moderate. This , too , in the face of the fact that both the Wy oming and Arkansas are to bo 26,000- ton vessels , while the North Dakota la liut 20,000 tons. Opinion on Non-Partisan Judiciary. Lincoln , Aug. 19. Judge W. B. Rose of the supreme court of Nebraska , handed down his opinion declaring the non-partisan Judiciary act passed by the last legislature invalid. The law was knocked out chiefly on the ground that Its attempt to inhibit praise or censure of candidates by political parties was an abridgement of the right of speech. An oral opin ion declaring the act invalid was de livered a month ago. Bridge Falls ; Many Injured. Chicago , Aug. is. Ten persons were injured seriously and twenty others had narrow escape when 250 feet of the Twelfth street bridge over the river and viaduct collapsed. It was thought at first that several had been killed but workmen digging in the ruins did not find any bodies. Fatal Passenger Wreck. Detroit , Aug. 19. The west bound Pere Marquette passenger train which left Detroit at 9 p. m. , with Cincinnati and Detroit sleepers for Grand Rapids and Petoskey , was wrecked two miles east of Grand Ledge. Fireman Fred Graves was killed. The first report reaching Pere Marquette of the wreck ed train was by the conductor who reached a telephone at n farm house. He failed to explain the cause of the wreck , but newspaper reports say that the locomotive boiler exploded. Political Prisoners , Shackled. St. Petersburg , Aug. 19. A number of lawyers of St. Petersburg have pro tested to the ministry of Justice against the method of conducting trials by a military court at Orel of a group of social revolutionists ac cused of promoting their views among the peasants. Throughout the pro ceeding In the court room the twenty- six defendants , including a number of former students and teachers , have been kept chained together In a group. Shackles bound their feet and each man's hands were chained to gether. Such methods In the handling of political prisoners have not been employed In Russia for a long time. Dynamite In the Coal. London , Aug. 19. A dispatch from Portsmouth to the Dally Graphic says there Is much alarm there , owing to the discovery there lately of supposed dynamite cartridges among coal shipped to Portsmouth for the battle ships. The latest find of this charac ter was during the coaling yesterday of the cruiser , Duke of Edinburgh. The correspondent says the mystery has not yet been explained. City Slipping Into Sea. Bombay. Aug. 19. The fate of the I prosperous punjabl city of Dera Chazl , Khan , population 25 000 , which for months has been gradually slipping Into the river Indus , Is now regarded as definitely rnled. Nothing can be done to prevent the encroachment of the water. The process of erosion Is going on very rapidly. From 50 to 100 feet of the river Is being swept away every day , and ono by one , moBQues , mansions and hovels are dis appearing In the Btrearn. Tugboat Believed Lost. Washington , Aug. 19. A tugboat which the Bayano River company or dered from Seattle some time ago to bo used in the towing of shipments of 1 native lumber Is thought to have been lost , according to the Isthmian rec ord of Augurt 11 , as the boat was then several weeks overdue. The last heard from the vesbel was shortly be fore it left San Francisco to start south under Its own steam. WALT WELL MAN OFF IN BALLOON HE IS REPORTED TO HAVE STARTED - ED LAST MONDAY. HE HAD FAVORABLE WEATHER A Telegram Received In Paris From the Captain of an Italian Ship , Says American Sailed from Spitsbergen for North Pole. Paris , Aug. 19. A special dispatch has been received hero from Trieste saying that according to a telegram received from the captain of Italian steamer Thalia , now nt Ilnminorfest , Norway , Walter Wcllman left Spitz- bergen August 16 In his dirigible bal loon , bound for the north pole. He had a favorable wind when the start was made. TO FLY IN ENGLAND Orvllle Wright Has Been Engaged by British Government. London , Aug. 19. The Dally Graph ic asserts that Orvlllo Wright , the American aeroplanlst , has been en gaged to make demonstrations with his machine in England two months hence , under the auspices of the Brit ish government. Orvllle Reaches Berlin. Berlin , Aug. 19. Orvllle Wright ar rived here today from London. Mr. Wright is to make a series of public flights on the tempelhof pa rade grounds in suburbs of Berlin. If he is ready by the end of the month Emperor William probably will wit ness one of his exhibitions. The em peror Is coming to Berlin to review the Berlin and Potsdam garrisons and to receive Count Zeppelin who Is ex pected to make his long voyage from Frldrichshafen to Berlin August 8. The two masters of the different schools of aviation will then meet and compare methods. Mr. Wright , In his nights here will use an aeroplane built in Germany. Ho went out to the shops at Tegel to day and examined the craft. A pamphlet written by Captain Von Hildebrand on the Wright brothers is being widely sold In Germany. Some pride is taken in the fact that the grandfather of Wright brothers was a German. Wright Aeroplane Damaged. Brescia , Italy , Aug. 19. The Wright aeroplane in which Lieutenant Calde- rara of the Italian army has been mak ing flights was damaged in a storm yesterday. MARSH WINS IN ROCK Former Madison County Man Nominat ed for Fourth Term. Bassett , Neb. , Aug. 19. Special to The News : Primary returns are slow to come in on any candidates except for the sheriff's office , which was hotly contested. George D. Marsh , who has been sheriff for three terras , was again successful in gaining the nomination , having as many votes as the combined votes of the two other candidates , D. Hunt and Fred Gale. It was a hot contest. It will be necessary to wait until the official canvass to report on the state officers. WORSE THAN "THREE WEEKS. " A California Woman's Novel May Make the Prudish Gasp. San Francisco , Aug. 19. The novel , "The Strength to Yield , " written by Miss Virginia Boguo , is likely to create a storm In literary circles in the next few months. Miss Bogue has written a startling novel more startling pos sibly than "Three Weeks , " by Elinor Glyn. The young California writer is daring to the point of danger , and yet within the limits of safety for the 'story comes out right. " The prudes will lay It down with uplifted hands and eyes , thinking that it reveals at too close range the burning love scenes and passionate kisses. The in fatuation of Dorrls Van Lennep , a young American wife , for Paoll Cen- art , an Italian artist , Is the theme of the story. A Mediterranean atmos phere pervades the book the atmos phere of warm groves and marble tem ples of Greece , of the blue skies , an cient palaces and lazy canals of Ve nice , with their traditions of love , In trigue and crime. NAUGHTY WIND DISROBED HER. " " Went the Summer Skirt "R-l-l-pl" * and Then Everybody Said "Ohl" Atlantic City , N. J. , Aug. 19. The sensation of being disrobed In a hurri cane was the fate of a young woman yesterday afternoon , who , with two companions , had gone to the Board Walk to see the thrilling spcctable of the sea In Its greatest rngo In ten years. The gale was forced down the lane between the two high buildings at Ocean avenue and the Board Walk nt a speed which bared the heads of women and men In a twinkling. The wind took hold of the light summer gown of the woman , gave it a few flirts and then the ripping began. The skirt parted In several places and lingerie was exposed In such profus ion that there wore cries of "Oh ! " from many directions. With a blush and much haste she rushed to a cab and was driven away , deserting her two girl companions. GIRLS "SPANK" YOUNG PASTOR. They Were Birthday Taps With Barrel Staves , and Now He Eats Standing , Staves , and Now He Eats Standing. South Norwalk , Conn. , Aug. 19. The Rev. Doctor Benedict , n comely and popular young divine of East Nor walk , Conn. , was in bed and in pain last night when he should have been conducting the Union Congregational and Methodist tent meeting In West- port , nil because some young women friends spanked him too hard Saturday night. In celebration of his birthday , The Rev. Mr. Benedict Is able to get up and be about this afternoon , but it will be some days before he eats his meals elsewhere than from the mantel piece. They were not gentle birthday taps that wore administered to Mr. Benedict. They were good , sound "swats" with barrel staves. SHARPSHOOTING RESORTED TO. Melllla , Aug. 19. A representative of the Associated Press has visited the Spanish post , El llach , overlooking the plains around Nador , which have been the scene of some of the most severe fighting In the war between the Moors and the Spaniards. Life in the garrison at El Hach is very trying. The Rlfflans , after having made re pented Ineffectual attempts to capture the post , now content themselves with wiping the Spaniards from the hills. They spend the nights in revelry and feasting , returning nt daybreak to po sitions on Mount Gurugua , from which the sharpshooters harass the Spanish garrison , their firing being accompa nied by insults and taunts. An officer told the correspondent before the warfare that never had th-M-e been such a plentiful exchange of opprobrious epithets between com batants. Water Is scarce in the fort and all provisions must bo brought from Me- lilla , about ten miles distant , at the risk of drawing the fire of the sharp shooters. The ruffians , however , no longer at tack the advanced posts of tne Span iards. There is reason to believe that they are discouraged and that vigor ous offense movement nt this juncture might end the campaign. Pearls In Big Sioux ? Sioux Falls , S. D. , Aug. 19. The re ported discovery recently of a num ber of valuable pearls In clam shells found in the Big Sioux river at a point near Flandreau , forty miles north of Sioux Falls , has caused scores of boys and young men to devote all their spare time to searching for pearls. DECISIVE BATTLE IN MIMIC WAR RED ARMY OF INVASION HEADED TOWARD BOSTON TODAY. STRENUOUS EFFORT BEING MADE The Position of the Blue Army of De fense Was Considered Precarious by Trained Army Men Observing the Battle. Pembroke , Mass. , Aug. 19. In a strenuous attempt to concentrate its strength against the red army of inva sion in the mimic war now being waged In Massachusetts with the cap ture of Boston as the object of the In vaders , the blue army of defense , com posed wholly of Massachusetts militia men , was early on the move today. The general indications were that the day would see the decisive battle of the campaign In the neighborhood of the historic towns of Plymouth and Duxbury. When hostilities closed yesterday the Invading army under command of Major General Tasker H. Bliss and composed of national guardsmen from Connecticut , New York , New Jersey and the district of Columbia , assisted by a detachment of colored troopers from the Tenth cavalry stationed at Fort Ethan Allen , was massed against the left wing of the Massachusetts army , commanded by Brigade General William A. Pew. General Pew's posi tions were considered as precarious and his defeat was generally expected by experienced observers unless ho should be able to mass his blue army against the entire red strength. Hat Strike Off. Orange , N. J. , Aug. 19. The strik ing hatters who have been out here and in Newark , N. J. , for five months , voted n resolution Indorsing the action of their union officers in accepting the proposals for a settlement recently submitted by Governor Fort. Presi dent Moflltt of the United Hatters , said that he believed the entire controversy would bo settled In three days. The women trimmers , who have an organi zation of their own , have accepted the plans of settlement by the men. Attack Freight Rate Ruling. Chicago , Aug. 19 , The Chicago , Rock Island and Pacific railroad , with seven western railroads as co-com plainants , filed suit in the United States circuit court here to enjoin the interstate commerce commission from enforcing its rate order of Juno 20. This order reduces the through rates from points east of the Illinois-Indiana line to Des Moines , la. This is the third attack of the western railroads against the commission Involving the commission's order that through inter line freight rates from the east shall be less than the sums of the local rat s. BOLLET8 FLY IN CAR STRIKE MOUNTED TROOPS COMPEL THE STRIKERS TO KEEP MOVING. ESTIMATED BOO OHOTQ FIRED Dgrlng the Firing , Officers and Con stabulary Remain In the Mill , Orders Being Given to Take no Action Un less Entrance Is Attempted. Plttsburg , Aug. 19. Mounted and using their hickory riot clubs , mem bers of the Pennsylvania state con stabulary were today keeping strikers on the move In the Pressed Steel Car company strike zone nt McKcca Rocks. It Is estimated that 500 shots were fired last night and early today by strikers and sympathizers , who had gathered on the O'Donovnn bridge near the works. During the ring the troopers and other police remained In side in the mill , order having been Is sued to take no action unless the strikers attempted an entrance to the plant. The constabulary was out on the street this afternoon , however , com pelling the strikers to keep moving. Troopers took possession of the O'Donovnn bridge and efforts of the strikers to congregate at any point were defeated. Strike leaders today explained the shooting and disorder by saying the workmen were being held In the mills against their wishes. The shooting , they say , was for the purpose of bringing the constabulary from the plant to the bridge and give the new men nn opportunity to escape. Stung. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Aug. 19. No one will be envious of n force of carpen ters at Davis , who are to be called upon to dislodge a huge swarm of bees which have virtually taken possession of the One farm residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGinn , near Davis. There are said to be millions of bees in the swarm. They have taken possession of a large space under the roof of a veranda and , In order to dislodge thorn , it will be necessary to remove the entire porch and a portion of the house. It is estimated that the bees have stored in their confiscated home several hundred ppunds of honey , and it is thought the sale of this will near ly pay the expense of tearing down the veranda and a part of the house. Upon the carpenters engaged to do the work will fall the duty of fighting off the millions of angry bees when they are routed from their unique abiding placo. NEW COLORADO CLOUDBURST Flood In Arkansas River Valley Is In tensified by Torrent. Denver , Aug. 19. Another cloud burst at Pour-Mile creek , near Canon City , Increased the disastrous flood in the Arkansas river valley which threatened adjoining towns , washed out railroad tracks and tied up many trains containing eastern tourists. The cloudburst was exceptionally heavy and soon the river , swollen by mountain torrents , had risen eight feet , six inches. Denver and Rio Grande and Colorado Midland trains were blocked at many places and scores of tourists were reported de layed at Pueblo , Sallda , Grand Junc tion and other points. ' The picturesque Royal Gorge where the Arkansas river rushes through a canyon 1,000 feet deep was a scene of wild fury. The water had reached the level of the famous "Hanging bridge" al though the bridge was said to be In tact. At Pueblo the water was splashIng - Ing over the levee at the state asylum grounds and within six inches or more of the grounds of the asylum , as well ns a largo portion of the residence section near would be under water. Denver and Rio Grande officials hero stated that forty-five miles of their track between here and Sallda was washed out and that It would be at least a week before traffic can be resumed. A few Denver and Rio Grande trains are being detoured by way of Alamosa , over both standard and narrow guage roads. PRISONERS DECAPITATED. Head of Rlfflan General Carried Into Fez on Officer's Sword , Tangier , Aug. 19. A courier who' loft Fez August 13 has arrived here and confirms the reported capture of Roghl , the rebellious subject of the Sultan of Morocco , and says ho proh-1 ably will be brought into Fez. Roghl's' ' chamberlain and many of his followers - ' ors captured In the recent encounter with the government forces , were de capitated , while others wore tortured. Large numbers of Roghlan prisoners are being taken to Fez. The head of a negro general was carried into the ! city Impaled on an officer's sword , and It is rumored that the hnad of a Euro pean was among those exposed on pikes. | According to the courier , the sultan has warned the Rlfflnn delegates thati ho himself would complete the elms- , tlzement the Rifllans had commenced of the Spanish. ' CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Temperature for Twenty.four Hours. Forecast for Nebraska. Condition of the weather as record ed for the twenty-four hours ending nt 8 n. m. today : Maximum 85 Minimum ci Average 08 Barometer 29,84 Chicago , Aug. 19. The bulletin Is sued by the Chicago station of the United States weather bureau glvea the forecast for Nebraska us follows : Fair tonight and Friday. SAVED FROM THE SEA Missing Sailor , After Drifting Many Hours , Is Rescued. New York , Aug. 19. Madden Plor- son , the missing seaman of the wreck ed schooner , Arlington , was picked up by the fishing schooner Irene and Mary after ho drifted without food , drink or sleep for twenty-seven hours on a raft of lashed spars. lie said ho was washed off the Ar lington Instead of leaving voluntarily ns was supposed. He constructed the raft of floating spars and cordage. His rescue occurred ton inllos off Atlantic highlands and about eighteen miles from the spot on Long Beach , L. I. , where the Arlington went ashore early Tuesday morning. Jack Johnson Sues Hotel. Salt Lake , Aug. 19. Jack Johnson , the heavyweight puglllbt , entered suit against a local hotel proprietor for $25,000 damages , alleging he was shut out of the hotel after he had engaged a room there. He nlloged ho was dis criminated against because ho Is a negro. YESTERDAY'S ' BASEBALL SCORE Western League. At Denver R. H. E. Denver 2 6 0 Omaha i i o At Wichita R. H. E. Wichita 6 8 2 Lincoln 10 13 3 At Pueblo R. H. E. Pueblo 2 4 0 DCS Moines 0 3 3 At Topeka R. H. E. Topeka i 4 5 Sioux City 9 14 0 National League. Boston-Brooklyn , rain. At Pittsburg , R. H. E. Pittsburg G 10 0 St. Louie 3 8 1 At Pittsburg\2d game ) R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 2 1 St. Louis 1 4 0 At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago 1 3 0 Cincinnati 0 6 2 At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 8 1 New York 14 17 2 American League. At Washington R.H.E. Washington 1 8 0 Philadelphia 211 0 At New York R. H. E. New York 0 3 2 Boston 3 7 0 At Now York R. H. E. New York 3 5 0 Boston 6 9 2 Detroit R. H. E. Detroit 0 5 6 Chicago 2 9 0 At Cleveland (1st ( game ) R.H.E. Cleveland 3 6 0 3t. Louis 0 6 4 At Cleveland (2d ( game ) R.H.E. Cleveland 3 7 0 3t. Louis 2 9 2 American Association. At Minneapolis R.H.E. Minneapolis 2 5 1 Indianapolis 0 6 1 At Milwaukee R.H.E. M11 waukee 4 8 0 Columbus 2 3 1 At St. Paul R.H.E. 3t. Paul 0 2 6 Louisville 2 4 1 At Kansas City (1st ( game ) R. H. E. Kansas City 8 10 3 Foledo 1 6 3 At Kansas City (2d ( game ) R. H. E. Kansas City 4 9 1 Foledo . ' . 2 5 1 Standing of the Leagues. Western League Des Moines , 610 ; 3Ioux City , 594 ; Oirtaha , 547 ; Denver , 534 ; Topeka , 500 ; Wichita , 477 ; Pueb- o. 39G ; Lincoln , 346. National League Pittsburg , 724 ; Chicago , 667 ; New York , 624 ; Cincin nati , 505 ; Philadelphia , 452 ; St. Louis , 117 ; Brooklyn. 363 ; Boston , 248. American Association Minneapolis , JG5 ; Milwaukee. 554 ; Louisville , 512 ; Columbus , 490 ; St. Paul , 479 ; Kansas City , 479 ; Indianapolis , 460 ; Toledo , 155. American League Philadelphia , 615 ; Boston , 604 ; Detroit , 602 ; Cleveland , 513 ; Chicago , 491 ; Now York , 458 ; St. Louis , 420 ; Washington , 294. Gregory Takes Another. Groirory. S. D. , Aug. 19. Special to The News : Gregory took another game In the last half of the ninth. Plntte scored two runs in first Innlin ; , Orepory got ono In the third , "no In sixth and one in the last of the ninth. Batteries : Gregory , Burke and Ford ; Plntte , Oat PS and Alberts. Strike outs , Btirko ft , Bates 7 If Us , Gregory 5 , Platte 2. Attendant 4uO. Dallas and Gregory play nt Gregory Sunday , August 22. This will bo n hot game from start 10 finish as tht o teams are playing lenguo ball , it is said there Is several 1'iindred u ( . on the came. LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN PREVAILING PRICES FOR CATTLE , HOGS , SHEEP AND GRAIN. TRADE CONDITIONS GENERALLY What I * Offered by the Duyera to th Producers of the West The Latest Quotations , Showing the Receipt * and the Demand From All Points. South Omnhn , Aug. lit Cattle Re ceipts , 4,400. The general market In Htoady on hoof moors. Hogs Receipts , 7.700. The market Is steady to lower , hulk selling nt $7.GOtr7.sr ( > ; top price , $7.95. Sheep Recolpts , 8,500. The general - oral market Is steady to Cc lower on muttons. ( By AssocTated Preis. ) South Omnhn , Aug. 19. Cattle JJo- colpts1,000. . Market steady to strong er. Native steers , KfiO < 0 > 7.50 ; cowa and heifers , $3.0005.00 ; western steers ? 3.50@5.75 ; Texas steers , $3.00 < 0 > 5.00 ; cows and heifers , $2.75 < 5M.25 ; canncrs , ? 2.00S ( > 2.55 ; stocfcers and feeders , $3.00 < 5 > 5.25 ; calves , $3,2506.50 ; bulls , stags , etc. , $2.7G@4.75. Hogs Receipts 8,000. Market IB steady to lower. Heavy , $7.40(5)7.80 ( ) ; mixed , $7.GG7.65 ; light , $7.GO@7.95 ; pigs , $6.35 < Q > 7.25 ; bulk of sales , $7.50 © 7.80. 7.80.Sheep Sheep Receipts 8,000. Market in steady. Yearlings , $4.80 < fi > G.40 ; west erns , $4.0004.50 ; wethers , $4.004.JiO ; ewes , $3.75(5)4.30 ( ) ; lambs , $0.75(5)7.75. ( ) Chicago L Stock. Chicago , Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts , 12,000. Gonoml market Is Gc to lOc higher. Hogs Receipts , 10,000. Market Is weaker. ( By Associated Pre i > . ) Cattle Receipts estimated nt G.OOO. Market steady to n shade lower. Beeves , ? 4.407.GO ; Texas steers , $4.00@5.40 ; western steers , $4.00 ® $0.25 ; stockers and feeders , $3.15 ® 5.25 ; cows and heifers , $2.25S ( > G.40 ; calves , $ G.OO@8.00. Hogs Receipts estimated nt 11,000. Market 510c higher. Light , $7.70 ® 8.20 ; mixed , $7.508.22 ' , heavy , $7.20 @ 8.20 ; rough , $7.207.45 ; good to choice heavy , $7.458.20 ; pigs , $7.00 ® 8.05 ; bulk of sales , $7.65@8.10. Sheep Receipts estimated at ,15,000. Market weak. Native , $2.754.80 ; western , $2.90@4.50 ; yearlings , $4.400 5.30 ; lambs , native , $4.2507.50 ; west ern , $4.GO@7.GO. Dally Movement of Produce. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour , bbls 39,700 30,500 Wheat , bu 116,400 192,800 Corn , bu 232,000 327,500 Oats , bu 336,600 369,200 Rye , bu 4,000 none. Barley , bu 12,000 6,400 Car Lot ReceJpts. Wheat 99 cars , with 18 of contract grade. Corn 221 cars , with 122 of contract grade. Oats 260 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago , Minneapolis and Duluth today were 171 cars , compared with 227 cars last week and 218 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Omaha Grain Market. Omaha Aug. 19. The Omaha grain market closed today as follows : Wheat No. 2 hard , $1.00@1.02 / ; No. 3 hard , 96@99c ; No. 4 hard , 93 ® 36c ; No. 8 spring , $1.0001.02. Corn No. 2 , 62i4 < JJG2c ; No. 4 , 61c ; No. 2 yellow , 64&64c ; No. 2 white , 65c. Oats No. 3 mixed $3738c ; No. 3 yellow , 38039&C ; No. 3 white , 38V @ 39 % ; No. 4 white , 37S39c. Rye No. 2 , G9@70c ; No. 3 , 67 ® B9c. Receipts Wheat , 67 cars ; corn , 64 cars ; oats , 4 cars. Chicago Grain. [ From H. E. Gooch , Bishop block , Norfolk , Neb. ] Chicago , Aug. 19. Following are luotatlons from Chicago markets to- Jay : Wheat Open. 10:30 a. m. Dec ? .98 % ? .98 % 3ept 1.02 % 1.02 % High. Low. Close. Dec 98 % -96 % .9694- % 3ept 1.02 % 1.00 % Corn Open. 10:30 : a.m. Dec | Sept .6(5 % High. Low. CflOBO. Dec J > 7 .56 .56 % . Sept. . .65 % Outs Open. 10:30-om. : Dec ? . .3839 $ .38 % 3opt 39- % .39 % High. Low. Close ; Dee 39 .37 % . % .38 Sept. .38- % .38- % m 4RKETSAT NORFOLK _ _ , rtiih market furnished by the Ol- ' .vi' . ' * Oraln Co. Norfolk. ] Corn . . , 55 Oats 31 Rye 50 Barley M Hogs , $7.00 West Point Primary. West Point , Neb. , Aug. 19. Special to The News : Six precincts of Gum- ing county give the following vote : Bnrnns 192 , Fawcett 21 , Calkins 47 , Ilnmor 98- Duffle 80 , Scdgwlck 206. Cobboy ICO , Yolaor 14.
