THE O CAIIA DAILY UEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 7 , 18 ! > 7
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET
Bumper Run of Oattlo rinds Everything
Ready for Businssa.
BEEF STEERS SCARCE AND STEADY
of ( In- Common Sort llrcnU
R til 1 < > Ci-iiln Duller tin ;
of OfTrrliiKn lliiKi
( Itilli ! Slrmly.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 6.-neeelpts for
the days Indicated were :
Ch'.tlo. Hogs. Sheep. Horses.
September G 7,074 MS3 l.SM G
Hfptomber \ GSO 4C7 : > 1,201 ;
H.pti-mber 3 4.4GI 4.7f,7 1.4i3 21
H.-plcmbiT 2 D.OJ1 G.OS1 1,8S . . . .
Hcptember 1 Wyi G.222 4,4ra U
August 31 4,531 7.0M 4G2 . . . .
August 30 3.4J9 2,411 200 2
August 28 2t < W 0,812 311
August 27 2'G ! ' : B. < 21 1,4.0 25
August 25 3,723 G.417 1.449 13
August 25 3,123 r.4. . G12 27
August 21 2.4B3 G.892 401
AtlRUSt 23 3.051 1.909 2,8J
The olllclal number of car of stock
brought fn lod'iy by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. ll'ses.
C. , M. & St. P. Hy. . . . 29 2
Mo. 1'acllle Ily 1
Vnlon rneltlc System. 71 5 "
O. , t N. W. Hy 1 1
] ' , 1'J. ' ft M. V. It. 11. . 59 7
C. , . [ ' . . M. K. O. Hy. . . .
U. & M. II , II. H 12S 3 3 _
Total receipts 2lU 22 G 2
The deposition ot the day's receipts wns
n follows , each buyer purchasing the mini-
bir of head Indicated : ,
Iluycrs. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
- - : ! f,7 , . . . .
495
GOI
. . . . 1.1S3
ft , Ucciccr and Degiih CS' )
J. L. Carey 1.112 . . . . ISO
Lobmnn & Hothschllds. . . 371
W. I. Stephens 2'JS
11111 & Lewis Co HO
Ilcnton Hi Underwood 301
Huston & Co 14
Krebbs . < t Co 7 . . . .
Livingston & Hchnllcr 12 : !
H. Hamilton 492
Husz 71
Other buyers SPO
Totals G.002 1,4C < 5 1,36,1
CATTLIC It wns : . great day for cattle ,
nud there have been very few days In the
hi lory of the yards when there was mi
eiilial number reported In. There were , nil
told , 291 cars ot cattle of all kinds here.
A considerable proportion of the receipts
. \\is made up of feeders , with u large pte-
iionderanco of tniKhy stuff. Chicago and
Kansas City also reported large runs and
lower markets , which would naturally hnve
Borne Inllucnco upon the market at this
point.
The offerings of beef steers were s > o light
that In spite of the big run the market wns
Just about sternly on anything desirable.
That would apply equally well to cornfed
beeves nnd grass westerns. Huyers com
plained that they were unable to get any-
thin ; ; like enough good cattle to supply their
needs.
Cows and heifers 'Were In large supply
nml the market on that kind of cattle was
little easier In consequence.
The big business of the day was In feed-
r-t. The few choice cattle of that descrip
tion to be hud sold at nbout steady prices
but the general run of the offerings sold
fifilOc lower. There were u good many coun
try buyers on hand In adlltlon to the regu
lar local buyers , PO that the demand was
good and the market fairly active consider
ing the large receipts. Hcpresentatlve sales :
NATIVES.
1IKI3P STHKUS.
948 2 75
IlniFKP.S.
1. . . . COO 5 10 70. . . . 647 3 25 c. . . . en ; 3 35
1. . . . 740 3 25 10. . . . 481 3 CO 9. . . . SW > 4 00
1UJU.S.
.112S 1 75 12..1011 2 40 1..1030 3 CO
.1320 2 40
CALVES.
. 170 5 CO
STOCKBUS AND I
SCO 3 23 13. . . . CGI y K 11. . . 993 390
3 M 1..1110 3 00 14. . . 47D 4 30
WlSSTKllNS.
Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r.
. . . .1330(383 12t feeders. . & 5 ft 10
NI2HUASKA.
1 lallliiK. . . , sr.o 2 00 21) ) feeders. .1007 4 00
2 fOPlk'IH. . 72. ) 3 61 1 feeder. . . .1010 4 W
40 feeduia. . . SSO 3 ! i : 3 feeders. . . SIC 4 ( X )
Mills Uros.
3 cows 1003 2 KO 1 cow fiM 3 03
1 hull 1220 2 Ml r,4 cowa 012 3 05
1 Ijjll 13CO 2 ' . > 13 feeders. . . . 867 3 S3
t > CIIWB 1152 2 SO
SOWYOMINO.
WYOMINO.
1 bull . 1160 1 r,0 2 cows 1165 3 40
1 hull . 134' ' ) 2 3 : 1 cow 1190 3 40
1 bull . 1420 2 CO 32 heifers KM 3 45
1 bull . 1370 2 BO 2 feeders..11 3 3 50
1 bull . 1400 2 30 1 steer 11M 3 00
1 bull . 13CO 7 btrs , Tex. . HSl 3 50
1 bull . 1AO ! 2 fiO 15 sirs , Tex..1078 3 CT
1 bull . 1440 2 30 9 feeders. . . . 12S1 3 7s
1 cow . SCO 1 heifer 730 3 73
2 cows . 830 2 7.- , 71 feeders..1100 3 So
42 COWS . K55 2 > 3 C feeders..1001 3 ( u
1 COW . WO 2 ! )0 ) D Fleers 1078 3
11 rows . 1075 2 ! I3 ! ) Blcera 1311 4 00
1 tn'llns 1330 3 I 51 feeders. . . . U70 I 00
28 COWB . 930 3 10 31 feeders. . . . 910 4 00
1 bull . 100 3 15 2 feeders..1003 4 13
7 cows . 1C01 3 30 1 Bteer 1ISO 4 2s
1 steer . 1070 3 33 3S culves 2SG 4 M
Hwnn I.mil Cuttle Co.
3 tailings..1081 3 50 33 feoJcrs.,1073 3 70
3 tallliiKK..lll ) 3 r,0 40 steers 1042 3 flu
2 rows W3 3 00 7li rentiers. . . . 121C 4 03
} 2 utters 1108 353 CS feeders..10S1 410
9 cows 1051 3 70
Standard Cattle Co.
1 cow 140 273 1 cow 1100 310
1 cow S70 3 10 25 steers SS5 4 CO
HnwcH S. & M. Co ,
1 cow ! 'IO 223 lOlcim-M 942 325
J feeder..1UO 3 00 8 feeders..1152 3 SO
"I ! row * 1015 315 122 fecJerj..1167 3 6i
70 feeder.Hill * 15
Oullaa ! U and C. Co.
Trteeis 1 > 1 375Joe
Joe Scott.
22cows 9S1 340 43 fecdem..H8S 380
M/ecdcrs..lli2 2 bO
W. C. Irvine.
1 heifer. . . . . . 490 Z 00 17 cows 991 3 IS
1 cow HSO 2 50 2 feeders. . . . 710 3 75
19 tailings..12.10 C steers 1142 3 90
J2COUB ' . ' 18 3 15
Ustrays ,
Ibull 13S0 235 6cnw S40 3 2.i
1 bull 1320 233 2 feedeis..124' ) 373
Scows 1140 2 fO 7 feedcis..l43 375
&CUWB 1080 323
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1 hull 7M 175 1 hull 10JO 315
! raw ii 870 200 2 heifers tire 320
Corns * 100J 2 fii ) 1 fredcr 1230 360
44 cows Ml 3 10
N. M. StRmlen ,
1 bull 1220 275 IS feeleru..l210 3
4 cows. . . . . . . 910 2 10 31 feeders..1(03 ( 3 M
1 fn-der C0 ! 3 00 47 feeedm. . . , 7t > 3 395
1 heifer. 730 325
Western .11inches.
4) ) Hirer * 1310 3 SO 173 feeders..1111 370
22 feeders..11CI 370 03 steers 1226 3 M
WeanI.lvc Block Co.
JO tnlllDKH. . . . 1053 325 23' ) feeders..1053 390
15 ! > ' * lr . Tcx.lOiZ 1 CO
limy Hoycc Cattle Co.
S8 feeders.107f. 370 4 * nicer IOS7 3 8S
182 feeders. . . 1C1U 3 tO
tOMONTANA.
MONTANA.
1 cow 130 SM ! * S fecdei . . . . .12SO 380
i)3 fn-U'l , . . . .10'Jl S dO
Cnpltul Hyndlcnt .
S07 recdi'r . . .H37 3 80
Holt & Mmphy.
I2J Ktrs. Tex.l J4 3 60 .
Otto rruiic.
8heirer W3 3 3D 17t > ( eed-rs..l2 3 80
75 heifers 1003 3 fO 57 feeders. , . . V7 4(0
VC lif.lferB. , . . . Ml 3(0 ( 4 Ceidem. , . . C70 4 IS
1 lulllni ; l'0 ' 3 M
I'rank Hobiruon ,
CO feeders.1245 3 kH
coix > nAPo.
S3 feeders.1027 400 i
A. 1) . Murrlott ,
1CX ) fd < . Ti'X. Ml 3 40
KlUrt Cntlle Co.
1 at , , , . 7:0 2M 167 fecdrr . . . .S56 3 85
ounaoN.
1 cow 1270 340 105 feeders.107 ! 3 ! 0
G tulllitij . . . .102 3 60IDAHO
IDAHO ,
Dan Mcillmila.
1 hull , , .1200 SCO 1 uo\v 10.M ) S 20
1 bull 1UO 253 1 feeder KM 326
1 bull ,1030 2W : I3 fcedci . . . .12i 400
K row * 11BS 310 2 feeders. . . . S70 415
TKXAH.
1 feeder C80 275 a feedem , . . . 631 J 05
HOllrl The lcct > liu | of IIO.TU wtie IlKlit today ,
CMII fur u Monday , und tlio niuiket Win with
out Incident ot Importance All the Inleitkl ot
the day was cunlered In cattle ,
Th ho nuiik.'l uix-ned nbout Hi-ndy nndlo > d
In radically the name nolch. The trade \va
fulrly uctl\i > and e\t-rythlinr was old and
velKhed up al an early hour ,
The in Ices paid raneed from J4.00 lo Jl.Uli ,
with 14.03 u popular price , Ihe name u on
Halurtlay- Representative ralai ;
No , > v. Sh , 1'r , No. Av. Sh. I'r.
46 SSI 80IOO (1 , .SO : . . .HI'S
si : si . . . IM i w : to M i *
: A ttt ie 4oju o tss to
(7 nt 240 4 MH n " ( A , ,
& 9 274 . . . 405 71 572 $0
; t 2i . . . 4 or 79 m . . .
4) 5M . . . 4 OB 9 W ) 200 07H
ffi 24S . . . 4 ( C M 511 . . . 10
11 181 . . . 4 OT , 14 1IG . . . 10
21 242 . . . 405 n 2S1 . . . 10
SO 2C9 40 4 OB 70 214 40 10
M MS 1W 4 06 W S9 * 0
I'lflS-ODDH AND HNDC.
1 m . . . 175 2 080 . . . 3M
1 310 . . . 230 8 341 . . . 31-5
1 20) . . . 325 6 576 . . . 3 ! > i
1 3t l . . . 375 3 540 . . . 4W
3 2M . . . 3 87'.4 4 7 . . . 4
3 210 . . . 3 W ) 4 * i7 . . . 40)
8 IS1 . . . 390 C JCS . . . 4 HO
2 43S SO 3 00 D ! . . . 4 W'A '
4 4iX > . . . 3 121,4 6 346 . . . 403
8IIKK11 Theie were five cnr of sheep In Hit
5'firdn today , thn off rlnRH bilns of fnlr avcrnnc
qunllty. The market was Just nbout stendy.
ItflneKcntntlvo tnlcn ;
No. Av. Tr.
1W weslPrn fdcrs K9 , 3 10
* ,4J western mixed 1'3 ' 333
62 ? Mexican mixed S7 375
CIIICAOO l.IVK .STOCK MAUICKT.
Cuttlp Arllvp. Init AVvnk HOK About
Slriulv Slid'ii I'Mriu.
CHICAOO. Sept. 6. The trndc In cuttle was
quite active nml prices for cuttle of the better
ola5 weie utendy , but others wen- weaker In
tumc tntm , UWIIK | to the llbernl Rupply. Hnlen
were on n bimlH of from (3.75 to 14 for t'.ie com
mon CM native : beef iteeis , up to $1,75 and (5.23
for pretty KO < | to choice KhlppInK und export
cuttu- , with prime to extru line Merrx Ralnblc at
15 nnd J3.W. The bulk of the cattle croj-ed the
si-nl'ii between II.CO nnd t5.25. The Mocker nm !
feeder tradu was ainln nnlmnteil ut floin J3.I3
to 11.3. . with n few prime fc.-dlni ; cattle nt IdR.Kt
IlKUren. llutrhiis' anil cannern' rtutT was In
fairly Rood demand , prices rullnu plendy for
isnod lots and \\enk for othcm. I'ntver were un-
ehnnxed. Texan rat tie Hold pretty well at the
recent decline , while wn l rrJi prc active , with
alei < nvi'rnKlnK tllwlitly lower.
TrniliIn IIOKM vtntu-il err fnlrly wi ll nt about
steady and unchanged [ Hires , exrcpt for com
mon dnvet , which were m-ak to u llttlo lower
tinili last r'ntuitlay. ' The nmikct clo ed un-
chaiiBeil foi' Rood lots und x\e k for others.
Heavy pntklnt ; IIOKS rold nt from $3.MI to Jl. and
prime assorted IlKht brousht frnin $1.33 to t < < " > .
the bulU of the lions feldilnK fiom $4.10 to $430.
The rupply of Blicep nnd lambs M-UH liberal ,
but to wns the demand and prices were well
sustained , a-i .1 rule. t.nmbs were efpeclallj
active , with rales nt ftom $4.30 to $5.15 for w H-
ertiH nnd at from $3.25 tn $ V90 for unlives , culls
brlnKlUK fiom $1 to $4.30 anil feodlUK lambs $4.5
to $4.CO. Sheep neic In dtmand nt from $2.50
tri $1.25 for natives , few 1-oliiK higher than 13.70.
Western range Rheep fold frttly at from $3.5Ti
to $ : l- , ; for feeders and from $ ! t.C3 to $3.83 for
lillkrs.
lleeelpts : Cuttle , 22.000 head ; IIORS , 32,000 head ,
iheep. 21COO head.
.SI. l.ouls l.tvo Moi'lc.
ST. I-OflS. Sept. n. CATTI.K-Hccclpm , 3.COO
: ifiid : s'.dpments , not tcported. Market ytendy
for best KrailCH , oth'ern n shade off. Fair to
* liol < ' < - shipping i-teei ! * , $1 20i5.20. bulk of sales.
$1.5017501 ; mil y ixpoits w u d brim ; $ V3' ; ir s-ed
beef and coed butcher ntieis. $ I.OOfi5.iO ; bulk ot
-nlcF , } 4.iOft4.iO ; tti-irs. under 1 000 .In. . $ : tGi'ffl ' 2s
bulk of Milfo. $3.7riif4.on ; ttockers nnd feedeis ,
2.4fl 4.40 ; bull ; of pales , $3.0fl l.20 : cows nnd
heifers. $2.Wil.40 ; bulk of Enltli , $2.50 TI.OI ; canners -
ners , $1.60p2. " . ; bulls , $2.nofl3.50 ; Texas nnd In-
Hun Meerx , $2.85Q4.23 ; rnws and heifers , $2.005f
1.25 ,
HOOP Receipts , 3.WO hend : market steady.
llsht. $ l.25fl4.33 ; nilxed , $4 OWI.33 ; henvy. $ I.OH
.
SI I HKPReceipts , 2000 hcnd ; market riulet ;
mitlvo imittoiiB. $ S.WfJ.75 ; stockers , J2.COif3.00 ,
'nmlli , $3.75Q5. .
\i-ir York Mv - Stoolc.
NK\\f YOUK. Sept. C. MHEVISS Receipts for
two days , 4.19S head on H-ile , 50 cars ; Rood steers
steady , other. " lOc lower , rough Flock steady ;
yards cleared ; nntlvu steers. $ l.li < ! ? 5.30 ; stnss
ami nxrn. $2.7."iifr4.o ; ; bulls , $2.rOIT3.00 , ; dry cowr ,
$ l.SOf/J / O. Hutopenn cables iiinte | American
stf-ers nt lOlifillVie drffscd welfiht ; refrlRerator
bi'i'f nt ntifil' ' ' per Hi. No exports today.
CAI.VKH Receipts for two days. 4.10 head ;
on cale. 2,063 heal ; nctlve vcnls , 23y50 hlqher.
nthers f.Oc i-trniiRer : all rolil ; venls , $5.001(5.75 ,
KreFf rs ami buttermilks. $3.50.
SHKKI1 ANP r AMlIS-Recelpts for two day.- ,
1R.O.-.9 . head ; on pale. 67',4 cars , or 14.500 head ;
sheep II : m lambs slow. 25ft.I : > Oc lower ; about 2,000
head unsold ; nhcep. S2.DQfM.25 ; lambx. $5.0 VB..o.
HOGS Receipts for two days. 12,004 heaa
weak at $4.455f4.73.
KiinsiiN City Ilv < > Sloi-1 ; MarK-e ( .
KANSAS CITY. Pept. 6. CATTI.K Receipts.
7.000 liead ; beFt natives steady ; others BlflOc
Inwer ; Texas Fte rs , J2.rOBI.OO ; Texas cows , $3. ) Ir
3.25 ; native Fleers. $3.50Q5 00 ; native cows nnd
1'elfeis. $ l.f : . TI. l ; Ftockers nnd feeder. ! , J2.23i ( ( )
4.43 ; bulls , 2 10 (3.73. (
IIOOS' Receipts , 2.500 hend ; maiket steady ,
1 ulk oC sales. $4.15574.20 : hcnvles. $1 10W4.22it >
4.22'S ; packers. $4.0004,15 ; mixed , $4 dOjf4.25 ;
llKhts. $4.COff4.23 ; Yorkers , $ l.22Vi < fN.23 ; pigs , $3.50
W4.10
SH12KI * Receipts , n.OOO head ; market firm ;
lambs , J2.T.V < i3.jO ; muttorn , $2.25(3.C3.
Stoc-U I
Jlecord of receipts of live stock at the foui
principal markets for September C :
Cuttle. Hotrs. Sheep
Omaha 7074 1.4S3 1.3
ChlcREO i20'0 3200 21.0l
Kansas Cttj- 7.(00 2 r)0 ) ii.OO )
St. Louis 3.0'0 3 , < 00 2COJ
Totals C9.07I 38981 19,33)
OMAHA GUNKIlAI. MAHKUTS.
Cnnilltlon of Trnilt- und Quotntloiin
cm Sfniiln mill I iuii-y lrinliici * .
naOS-Oood stock. 12i.iffl3c. ,
nUTTBIt Common to fair , d4Q7c ; choice to
fancy , 10ffl2c ; tpparntor creamery , ISc ; gath
ered creamery , 11315e.
VKAICholce fat , 80 to 120 Ibs. , Quoted nt Sf ,
UrKP nnd coarse. 45i5c ,
I.IVK POULTRY liens. D'ifiCo ' ; cocks , 3B4e ;
spring chickens , per lb. , .liQSc ; ducks , 6c ;
tin keys. CSTJc.
PIOnONS Live. 75itJSOc ; dead pigeons not
wanted.
HAY Tplnnd. $6 ; midland , $3.50 ; lowland ,
$1.50 ; rye straw , $4 ; color makes the price on
hay ; light bales sell the beet , only top grades
brim ; top pi Ices.
RROO.MCORN Kxtrcmely slow sales new crop ,
delivered on track In country ; choice green Belt-
working carpet per lb. , 2T2Vic ; choice green ,
ninnlnu to hurl. 2 2U < v common , lV4c.
VKGKTAI1LES.
CANTALOtll'HS Per doz. . 35i(50c. (
TOMATOES I'er half bit. batkct , 40fl50c.
ONlONS-1'er bu. . 5557(5c.
LIMA REANB Per lb. , 3c.
IIKANS Hand-picked navy , per bu , , $1.50.
CAIIUAOK Home grown , Ic.
TO.MATOI3S IVr bu. , choice , COc.
WATERMKLONS-Cruted. per doz. , J1.35S1.SO.
FRUITS.
AI'I'LES-Per bbl. , $1.6081.63.
NATIVE I'LUMH-1'or liasket. 20 33e.
ORAl'KS-Callfornla. $1.25 1.50.
SOUTHHRN I'BACHKS-l'cr 'A bu. . f.0f60c.
CALIFORNIA I'EACHKS-1'er CrawfordF.
- case , .
SO ( HOu ; elltiKS. 70ifi75c.
CALIFORNIA i'HARSIlartlett. . per case. $1.75
fll.UO ; llueno Hardy. $1.W.
CALIFORNIA I'Ll'MS l > er cnt-e , Sl.10iil.35.
HOME OROWN nilAPEf I'er ba'kel , U'c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANnEH Mediterranean tweets. $4.
LK.MONH-Mcssinas , $4.50(8 ( .00 ; choice Califor
nia. { 4 23 ® I 60. '
JIANANAS Choice larpe stock , per bunch.
t2.OOB2.25 ; medium-sired bum-lies , $1.0032.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almond * , California , per lb. , largo
tlze , I3c ; llrazlls. per Hi. , luc ; linelln'.i walnuts ,
per lb. . fancy , soft shell , issriiu ; standards. 10&
tic : Illberta , pur in. , U'c ; pecans , polUned large ,
WlOo ; Jumbo , Iiai2c ; huge lucKoiy nuts , $1.24
per bu. ; cocoanutb , 4ViC rucn.
FIOS Importe 1 fancy 4 crown , 2Mb. boxes ,
12c ; 5 crown , GO-lb. boxes. 13G14C.
HONEY-Cholce , I3 15c.
CIUUR-CUrllled Juice , per half bbl. , $2.35 ; per
Lbl. . $4.00fr4.26.
MAI'LE KVRUI'-Flve-Bal. can . each , $2.25.
gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12.00 ; half-gal. cans ,
II.531 ) quart cans. J3f,0 :
FRESH MEATS.
DRESSED IJEUF Uood native Fleers. 400 to
GOO Ibs. , 7c ; good forciiunrle-rs , etecrs. 5Hc ; good
hlndiiuarters , 8\jc ; weiu-rn steers , is ; fancy
heifers , $ ' , jtc ; good heifers , C'.ie , good furcijunl ier .
heifers , Co ; good hlndiuartrn | < , hclfern , tc ; goou
cow a , Cc' fair cows , &U < ; common cows , to ; cow
foreciunrli'rs , 4' ' c ; cow hlnd.iuurtcr * , 7lie.
I1EEF Ctrrs Tenderluln , lie ; boncleis strips ,
o ; Btrlp lolnn , 7c ; rolls , 8 e ; Flrloln butts , 8',5oi
shoulder clods , Cc ; rump buttB , fa' ; utter
chucks , 5c ; cow chucks , 4lie ; tionelexu chucks ,
4'/ic ' ; cow plates , 3c ; rteer plulm , 31 c ; Mink
steak , Olic ; loins No. 1 , 14u ; loins No , 2 , lO'.ic ;
loins. No. I , 8iu ! ; blrlnln ends. No. 1 , 9c ;
rllNo. . 1 , lie ; ribs , No. 2 , SHcj
ribs. No. 3 , 6Hc ; tlcer roumls , 7c ; cow rounds ,
Cijc ; cow rounds , thank otf , 7'ic ; cow roumU.
rhank and rump off , 80 ; trlmmliiBii , 4o ; bi'ef ,
ilmnki , 2lie ; brains , psr doz. , 3Sc ; nweetbieuda ,
per lb , , lOn ; sweetbreads ( calvet ) , per lb. , 40c ;
kidneys , per drz. . 35c ; ox lulls , ruea , 3c ; livers ,
per lb. , 2o ; hearts , per lb. , ! c ; tongues , per
lb. , lie.
rOHK Ire eil pige. 5',4o ; dri-Bded hogs , tc ;
Ipiiderlolns , 12c ; loins , 60 ; rpire ribs , 4c ;
hi > m f usaKU. bulls , Cc ; Fhoulders , rough , Cc ,
bhoulders , eklnncd , t > V4c ; trlmmlngii , 31jc ; leaf
lnrJ. not rendered , 5c ; heada , cleaned , 3c ;
snout und ears , 3c backbones , I4c ; cheek mfaU ,
5c ; neik bones , ic ; Plg ' tails. So ; plucki ,
each , ( c ; chltterllngH , ( e ; hocks , tu ; heart ! , per
doz. , 55c ; BtonmchB , each , Ca ; tongues , each. 7c ;
Kidneys , per doz. , Ife ; brnlni , per doz. , lie ;
pics' feet , per doz , . ! 5c ; livers , enjti. 3c.
lillllllllll SIlM-k ( lllOtlltlOIIN ,
LONDON. Hept. 6.-4 p. m.-dating :
HAH till.VER-Btcady at ' 'Jl d per ounce.
MONT.V-1 per cent.
The rate of dltoount In the open market for
thort bill * U S per cent ; for thiee munthi , ' bll !
U : per cent.
Quid Is quoted at Duena * Ayret today ut If5.Ml ,
at Llibon , ICj ! at Rome , 103.25.
Cut Inn Min-U.-u.
UVRItrOOU Fept. 6.-COTTON-8pot. quiet ;
prleek lower ; American middling , fair , 4 15-3M ;
good middling , 4'id. American middling , 4 3-sa ;
low middling , 331-32d , BOCK ! ordinary , SS7-3i ,
onllnary. 3 Jl-SM. The rales pf the day were
lS > , Vf ) balei , ol which WO b Ui witrt Jur
Istlon and export , and Inelnaea 9.700 Imks of
American. Receipts , SCO bnl * , ftl ) American.
Future * opened quiet , with a moder-ite < ! < niiimi
nnd clore.r qulel bill ntea < ly ; Aincrknn mlndUnR ,
I * M C. , 3C2.dli ! vnlun , Heptfmber nnd Oct l > tr ,
3 64-6IIV3 W-Cld felltrs , Ortobcr nnd Ni.vem' .
I 4-Mf3 U-6lil eellris ; November nnd Ucccmlier ,
3 4t-6fl3 4.VC4d rellrrs ) Dorrmbtr nnd Jannry ,
3 43-C4d buyer * ; January rnd Ktbruary , 34-4ld !
IniyolT : February nnd Maicii. 3 4-64d ( sell > < -i
Mnrrh nnd Aptll , 3 4ll l > rj 4'-Ctl seller. * ; April
nnd May. 3 4S-64P3 4d-GI I Mdlfs May .tn.t Jiinv ,
S 40-C4fl3 47-f4d fellers ; June nnd July , 347-iHT
3 4 < - < ! M p lleM" . The n l' < for riiecnintlnn nnd
nxport were Increase I f > J , ' < M bale. ' lodn > .
NEW ORLEANS , Sepl. 6.-COTTON-En y ;
sales , R50 bales ; ordinary , fo ; good ordinary ,
f > Sc. low mlddllnB , CH-lUc ; good middling , 7'IC )
mlddllnir fair , 7'ic ; rreflpln. 1,412 bales ; toci { ,
7MX ) bales. Futures , quiet ; sales , 8.300 bales ;
Heiiteinbtr. $ r.6'-57 .69 ; Oi-tolxr , $ G.44tt .43 : No-
\ember , $ C.44iR.4S ; Decemlier , $ n.4.1fl6.4 ( ! ; Jnnu
nry $6.40flfi.CO February , $6.52flB.M ; March , $6.53
T .M ; April. $ ( i.5S 6.CO.
MEMIM1IS , Hept. e.-COTTON-Steftdy : mlil-
dllnR. " ' 'iic ; receipts , 71 bales ; shipments , 2 bales ;
stook , 2f > CC bales ; sale * , ' ! > bnles.
KS't'lMATU OK WIIMAT SIIOUTAC1K.
.llarli I.innKxproHH I'MunroH ' It nt Over
a Iliiiulrcil Mlllhni HIINIIN. |
LONDON , Sept. G. Tie : M rk Line Exprefs , re.
vlewlnR the crop Hltunllon , Kays tndny : The
weather has been adverse tn the completion of Ihp
Imrvejt ami the quantity of grain ( till out Is
considerable.
The French wheat crop ( estimated nt 31,001,100
quarters by UH > chief wrllers of Ihc 1'arli prcM.
Correspondent of Engllrh buslnersHrms' rlntc
thai Ihc crop will amount to from 33,000,000 to
JC.COO.OOO quarters.
The AUBtro-Hungnrlan crop Is slated to be 17 ,
OOO.OCO qunrtcis. If tili ; Is true It adds uniilly to
the sravlty of r.ie situation.
The American crop ls reckoned by careful
Judnes to be GS.&OO.COO quarters , or ll.OOO.WO quar
tets Improvement , to offset n decline of 9.0UO.OOO
quartern In Hubrla nnd C.CXW.OOO to 10.0CO.OOO quar-
lers In France.
All the fluurcs point | li rp'orc to u dcllrlency
in tl.c w rld's MIPI ly of 14 CO ) 001 qunr tr . Bn ula
the drmnnd be us large as this year , nnd the
the store of old wheat used up , n crisis of Kieal
pcilourmlis will only be prevented by generally
good proFpects for the spring of lf ! > 8.Ve nre
not , howuxer , entitled to argue thul such pros
pects will be more thnn the overage ,
\ < MV Orlt'iiiiN Mnrlii'lN.
NEW ORLHAN.H. Kept. C.-HOO I'RODI'CTS
Steady ; | nrk. old. $8.C2' ' $ . Lard , reHnel tierce ,
$1.3714. Roxed ments. dry Fall shoulders , $3.C2'/j.
sides , $0.23. llacon. clear rib sides , $7.00. Hams ,
cholco niKarured , $8.73(119. ( CO.
COFFEE-Rlo , orillnaty to low fair , $5.000
11. C * .
FlXJl'Il-Steady ; extra fancy , $1.7301.83 ; pat-
cm. ! . $ 'i.Ofi5.SO.
CORN MEAISteady at $1.00.
RRAN-Qiiltt nt ( HV4ii7C3c.
HAY Quiet ; prime , 12 13c ; choice , Hffir.o.
CORN Steady ; No. 2 white , sacked , 38B39c ;
mixed , 3Siff33c ; yellow , 40-\
OATS-FIrm ; No. 2 , sacked , 23T2iUc.
RICE Firm ; ordinary to goal , Ijjl c.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. n. St'OAR-Open ket
tle , quiet ; 2ff3ic ; centrifugal , strong ; grnnu-
hitPd. 4UW4 9-lfip ; white. 3 iri-lCffl 1-lGc ; yellows ,
3U1i3 13-lCe ; seconds , 2f3Uc.
LONDON. Sept. 0. IIEET SITOAROcl Jbcr , t-s.
CM I rn no I'rniliico 'Mnl'ki-t.
CHICAGO. Sept. e. UVH I'OV'LTRY Quiet ;
tnikcys. SWIOo ; chickens , 7Vic ; spring , SifS'.ic ;
ducks , 7i'7'.sc.
Oil Marki-t- . .
LONDON , Sepl. G. OIL-Culcultn llnfeod Fpot ,
34 4"-J ; Calcutta linseed , near at hand delivery ,
34s 3 < id.
iittvr MnrUct.
EIXI1N , 111. . Sept. 6. HUTTER-FIrm ; offer
ings , 300 tubs ; pales , 300 tubs nt 17c.
ForrlKTii Kliiuiiullll.
UERLIN , Sept. 0. Exchange on London , 20
maiks 29 pfgs for c'.iecks.
I'ARIS , Sepl. ( ! . Three per cent rentes , 104f
27'4e for the account ; exchange on London , 23t
.Op for checks.
LONDON. Sept. 0. The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Rank of England on bal-
nnces today wns 15,000 ,
Khuinolnlntex. .
NEW ORLEANS , Sept C. ClenrlnRS. $ C67C02.
New Yolk exchange , bank , TtOc per $1,000 pre
mium ; commercial. $1.23 per $1,000 discount.
ME.MI'HIS. Sept. C. Hanks clofed ; holiday.
l-'ATAIi SKltii ; , TO HAMC SCAMJAI , .
ClcrU III S'crond N'atloiial of AKooiin
CoiinilltH Sillcldi- .
ALTOOXA. Pa. , Sept. C. Harry Calbough ,
who was a clerk In the Second National bank
In this city when It was looted by Cashier
Gardner three years ago. and who was ar
rested at the time for having changed figures
In his books at the cashier's dictation , com
mitted suicide at noon today by shooting
himself. Ho had been partially demented
most of the time since his unfortunate con
nection with the Lank scandal. Of late he
has been employed as a clerk In the Penn
sylvania store house. This is the second
suicide as a result of the failure of tills
bank , Bank Examiner Miller having shot
himself while trying to untangle the defaultIng -
Ing cashier's accounts.
" 7s suxic nv ITS ouxs.
Illn IVcniiuiiN Hri-nU LOONU mill Ti-iir
IIol < > In tin : Slilp'N Sid ) . .
SAVANNAH , Gn. , Sept. C. Captain C. D.
Parrar and crew of the wrecked schooner
Agnes I. Grace , which sank twenty miles
off Tybcc Saturday morning , arrived In this
city tonight. Captain Farrar stated that the
sixteen-ton guns for the Tybee coast defenses
suddenly broke from their fastenings and
rolled to the lee of the vessel , smashing
everything In their way. The waterways
were opened by the crash , and the vessel
scnk In about twenty minutes. It lies In
ten fathoms of water , with the topmasts
out of water. It is possible that the guns
can be recovered. The -wreck Is In the path
of the coastwise vessels and Is dangerous to
navigation.
HoliiiiliiK AIIIK-IK-H Aliirin Settler * .
GI.OHR , Ariz. , Sept 0. About 1.000 Apache
Indians are oft the reservation nml nre
scattered through the Plnal nnd Supersti
tion mountains , killing ileor nnd gathering
wild fruits. None of them nre provided
with P.IHSPS nnd nil are nrmed. They have
committed only minor depredations around
the ranches o' Ihe region , but the settlers
arc- alarmed nnd nre on gunnl. The Apaches
nre all from the White mountain reserva
tion , In the vicinity of San Curios.
Tllilcii Co-Oiicrndve Crrnmery.
TILDRN. Neb. , Sept. 8. ( Special. ) The
board of directors of the Tlldcn Co-Operntlvc
Creamery company organized this morning.
Following nro the names of ofllcers : T. A.
Shaffer , president ; J. II , Elchoff , vlco presi
dent ; M , T. Brown , secretary and treasurer ;
B. II. Halter , general manager. Work on
the building will commence at once. .
Hull Di-rallH a Trnlii.
FOHISTKI..U Mo. , Sept. C. Train No. fl ,
on tliu Wnbimli railroad , westbound , struck
n bull n quarter of a mile west of this place
last night about midnight. Ten cars were
derailed. The panscnperB In the rear cur.
were thrown to the floors by the nhoek. but
none of them were hurt. An unknown tramp
was Inptantly killed. Knglneer John Kgan
was fatally hurt and Fireman Greusu badly
Hcalded on the back nnd lega.
I'lixlilnir Irrigation Work.
PHOENIX , Ariz. , Sept. G. It Is expected
that work will bu resumed within Hlxty days
on the great Hlo Verde Irrigation enterprise ,
which IB to redeem 200,000 ricri'H of the llnrat
land in the Salt river valley of Arizona. Of
the 1T.O miles of outmlH that will roiiHtltutu
the Hlo Venlo Irrigation HyKti-m Iwunly-two
hnve been dug and n largo amount of work ,
costing altogether S'JW.WO , Ims ) been
done nt nnd near the hend.
I'our llo > M ScviTi-1.1 liijiircd.
CIIICAOO , Sept. fi Four boys whose ages
range from 7 to years were severely In
jured today by the explosion of a dynamlti )
cartridge which they found while playing.
The Inlurcil : W. Martin , pyn torn out ;
John Martin , ICK broki-n ; Frank OllKliiHkl ,
face imiiiKli'd ; John Ollslnskl , face maiiKled.
I'lnliiNiiniiiri - Men M < ( .
SAIlATOQA , N. Y. , Sept C. The t'l-nt-rnl
munat'iTH of the non-union western llro In-
Huranoe companlcH are today holdlnir an
executive session here. The regular Western
t'nlon Association of Manugurx of Flro In
surance , of wh'rh J W. Smith of Cblcagi
1 president , will hold an cxecutivo HC .HOII |
Jiuro today.
H < lllll < TH SlMMI I | K , ,1MI. (
HKNVKH. Sept. C. The olllcerrt of tlie
Paclllo KxprefH company i'Htlmat the
amount of money Htolen from their nafo
liy tbo train robbers near Folsom. N. M. ,
Friday night nt not more than } 2,5CO. This
vUK all the Hafu contained and U IH sup
posed the robberti took It all.
I'lvo llunilrt'd ( ilvrii ICiupIo ) incut.
NOUWK'H , Conn. . Kept. 0-The Fallu
company , manufactureru of cotton good * ,
started up on full lime today , t'lvlng em
ployment to 50U handi ! ,
IOM | ii Colon-it I'nxkt'imvr.
CHAnUJSTON , S. C. . Sept. C.-Tho Clyde
Btcamer Cherokee , from New York , lost an
unknown negro passenger Friday night off
tliu Jersey coast.
The committee of the city council , con
sisting of Messrs.SchtiUz , , Mart and Trnlnor ,
appointed some tlnjtf ago to confer with of
ficials of tliu Omaha. Street Hallway coin-
nanv In relation to 'UHtcr street car service
down here , has been"nssured that sonic Im
provements will bc iitiado : this fall. Ono
thing the comnilt\eAVwns , \ prepared to-make
a fight on was ( he1 RwltchliiR ot cars at
Twenty-fourth and "N streets. After hear
ing the complaints ; or the councllmcn the
company agreed to build a loop anil ( tins
dispense with the -switching at the point
named.
The tilnn now Is to run tlio Omaha trains
down N street to Twenty-sixth and south on
Twenty-sixth to Q , cnst on Q to Twenty-
fourth street , anil thence north to the pres
ent starting point. No change will be
made In the starting point and cars will
stand at tlio north crossing at Twenty-fourth
and N streets the came an usual. The Q
street car will then bo run only to the cast
cml of the viaduct , and will connect with
every Omaha train. As for the Albright
"cannon ball. " It Is thought that connec
tions wltb It- will be made nt the corner of
Twenty-fourth nml Q streets.
With this proposed arrangement it will
be necessary to lay only thco : blocks of
rails , the now track to be on Twenty-sixth
street. The extension will fco a single track ,
which will be laid this fall.
In the matter of extending the L street
llp.o over the vladttcl to the Fourth ward , as
Is desired by Councilman Molt , the officers
of the company refuicd to make nny prom-
iijos , but Intimated that this might be done
next spring.
Triiulilc Over a Si-liool Ilutixt * .
Trumble school district , which Is located
nt Fort Crook city. Is all torn up over the
location ot a school house. There Is ono
school house In the district which is about
n mile from Fort Crook city , When the
vlllago was Incorporated a short time ago
the residents displayed an Inclination to
move the school house to n point nearer tlio
center of the district. In cany Ing out the
Intent of the majority of the voters the
trustees selected n site on the Hutterfleld
tract nnd preparations wcro being made for
the erection of a $2,000 school house. The
slto selected was In the center of the dis
trict and appeared'to bo favorable to a largo
number of residents. Adam Kas offered a
silo to the school trustees , but It was re
fused for the reason that It wns too far
from the nouth end of the school district ,
being fully two miles and a half away. He-
sides this It was considered too near the
saloons at Fort Crook city. Kas applied to
Judge Keysor of the district for and ob
tained a temporary restraining order. On
this account work on the new school house
Is being delayed until after the hearing ,
which Is set for Scptcinber L'3.
Work ut Arnxiur'H 1111111.
Armour & Co. are constructing a frame
building on the site of the old stock yards
round house , which will bo used for an
electric light plant. Dynamos nnd electrical
machinery have been .purchased and as soon
as this Is placed In ; position the grounds
will bo lighted bjf private linos. At present
the work of grading Is being carried on at
night by arc lights iisupplled by the local
electric light company. The new plant will
furnish light for thi bricklayers and car-
oenters. who will work on the buildings day
and night.
The new track which the Stock Yards
company has been building around by
Cudahy's to bo Used' by the dirt trains is
nearlng completion' . The grading is all done
r.nd rails were hieing' ' laid yesterday. Only
recently the Stock yards company pur
chased 100 tons of now rails , which are to
bo used In Improvements at the yards.
Grading Is progressing as rapidly as could
be expected with the' facilities at hand for
handling the dlr ' trains. It Is thought that
building operations' \ylll commence not later
than October J. t . . , , ,
. KiiucMrlnii Oluli
A drill of the Equestrian club has been
ordered for Friday afternoon by Colonel
Ixtt. It Is the Intention of the club to
present a creditable exhibition during the
state fair week. Owing to an unusually
heavy business at the yards this summer Ihe
club has not drilled as much as it did a year
ago , but a big turnout for the fall festivi
ties Is looked for. Colonel Lott has received
an Invitation from the board of governors
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben requesting the
club to participate In the parade of Tuesday
evening , September 21. At the meeting to
bo held Friday the club will decide on what
It Is going to do. It Is thought now that
a South Omaha division will be Insisted
upon , and If this Is not granted very few
organizations will go up from here.
To Coiixldoi- HexlKiiatloit.
A meeting of the congregation of the First
Prcsbyterlatii church has been called for
Wednesday evening to consider the resigna
tion of Dr. Wheeler. Each member of the
church and congregation will have the right
to vote at this meeting , the matter of ac
cepting the resignation or not being deter
mined by written ballot. Rev. J. D. Kcrr of
Omaha will preside. An effort Is being
made by a majority of the members of the
church to Induce Dr. Wheeler to withdraw
life resignation and refusa to accept the call
from the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
of Omaha.
OVIT HlN J > r iM > rty.
J. H. Bosler of Cat lisle , Pa. , one of the
largest stockholders In the South Omaha
Land company , was here yesterday and In
company with P. E. Her looked over the land
company property. Mr. Bosler was also
shown over the slto for the proposed beet
sugar factory nml appeared entirely satis-
fled with the location of the new plant. Sur
veyors are still at work laying out the
ground for the factory. It Is expected that
planK of the buildings will bo completed In
two or three weeks from this date.
Miuclc City CiiNHiii.
S. Arnstfln has returned from an eastern
trip.
trip..Mrs.
.Mrs. H. Lovely has gone to Chicago for a
short visit. .
1311 H Doud of Iloone , la , , spent yesterday
In the city with friends.
N , M , Standen , Hot Springs , S. D. , Is regis
tered at ono of the hotels.
Ii. F. Yoder , Cheyenne , Wyo. , Is here at
tending to business matters.
Miss Mablo Illch'haa ' returned from Sioux
City , where she went for a visit.
Mrs. W. J. Taylor Intends taking a course
at the State university this winter.
The Live Stockoxcii'ange will hold Its reg
ular moi thly mrftJIrisj this nfternoon.
C , M. Grinith's three children have gone
to Minneapolis , Kniir-to visit relatives.
D. J. Campbell' a's'retl"'nci1 tram Chicago ,
\vhero ho spent a.imptith visiting friends.
A daughter has Been born to Mr. and Mrs ,
John King , ThlrtY-pfnth and M streets ,
Born , to Mr , < and/ Mrs , G. Goodbart ,
Twenty-third anij "JMrects , a daughter.
The city printing fight IB to be renewed
at the meeting of tile city council tonight.
Mrs. John II. Woodruff of Wahoo Is here ,
the eutst of her brollier , William Kwlug.
Mrs. Walter Nltchle has gone to Newton ,
la. , for a week's.TUU' ' with friends and rela
tives. ' .c' ' ; ; ;
Dr. U. A. Milled ) Ji > as returned from Al
bany , Mo. , whurc'lieispent a few days with
' ' ' '
friends. ,
P. S. Stout has' taken out a permit to
erect a t 00 residence at Twenty-first and I
streets.
John O. Owens. Twenty-olxth and K
streets. U homo from a business trip to
Chicago ,
F. D. McCully , Elgin , Ore. , brought a
lame Hhlpment of cattle to this market
yesterday.
Frank Hyatt , formerly connected with thn
Dally Sun , has gone to Seward to work
on a newspaper there.
The big hotel being built by the Cudahy
Packing company at Seymour lake Is rapIdly -
Idly nearlng completion.
D J Bliupun , superintendent of construc
tion for Armour & Co. . has gone to Chicago
to remain a couple of days.
Dan McGInncBd , ono of Idaho's largest cat
tle owners , came hero yesterday with eight
een cars of cattle from his ranch near
Shoshone. Mr. McQInness Is the owner of
the flrat wagon which crossed tbo plains
to the far west anil through the efforts ot
'
It. It. Scott Is to forward the same to bo
placed on exhibition at the cxposltkii next
year.
J. 8. Scott of Sprlngvlllc , Utah , who Is
largely Interested In bee culture , was a busl-
lies * visitor In the city yesterday ,
Frank Kriiger and Louis nnd Henry Alex
arc In jail for raining a disturbance at Oil-
lesplo s saloon In the Fourth ward.
There was no Labor day celebration hero
yesterday. The banks were closed nil day
and the city ofllces closed at noon.
The fire department guvo the paved utrccts
In the buslacss part of the city much-
reeded washing ycsteruay nfternoon.
Joseph Ilutlcr , ono of the government
stock examiners nt this point , has been re
moved by the secretary of agriculture.
J. U. Smiley and family have returned
from the southwestern part of the state ,
where they visited friends for a week.
The Ladles' Aid * oclcty of the First Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs. C. M.
Rich , Eighteenth and Missouri avenue ,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Morry-Gc-Uound club gave n dinner
last night nt the home ot the Misses Allen ,
1332 North Twenty-fourth street , In honor
of Miss Blanche Williams.
Mrs. L. A. K'ng of Anaconda , 'Mont. , IR
hero , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott King.
Mrs. King Is en route home from Boston ,
where Mio spent the summer.
George Jonte , Peter Halstcad and Wil
liam Meyers have purchased lots In Park-
vlow Place on Twenty-third street , between
H and D streets , and will erect residences
there this fall ,
The daughter of Mr , and Mrs. N , Cockrell ,
Twenty-fifth and J streets , fell from n ham
mock Sunday nnd struck her mouth on n
pointed stick. The roof of the mouth wns
quite bailly torn by the , atlck , which the
child had In her hand at the time ,
J. XI. Johnson , an employe at Swift's , fell
11 distance ot twelve feet ycoterday afternoon
nnd fractured some of the small hones In his
left ankle. His Injuries were dressed by
Dr. White , after which he wns removed to
his homo at Twenty-first and P streets.
A < : HIAT MI.MYC DOOM.
Kiirini'r Clilof i f < ; < M > lonli-nl Survey
TulUN lentil UN In H | Irii Ily.
DENVER , Sept. C. "Wo arc on the verge
of a great mining era. " remarked Clarence
King , formerly chief of the United States
geological survey , today. "The tlmo Is not
far distant when a man can start out of
Denver and travel to Klondike , stopping
every night at a mining camp. Already two
American stamp mills aro'pounillng away on
the borders of the Straits of Magellan , and
the day Is approaching when a chain ot
mining camps will extend from Cape Herr
to St. Michaels , I believe wo arc nbout to
open up vast resources that will be the
greatest the earth has ever known. Before
the end of the twentieth century the traveler
will enter a sleeping car at Chicago bound
via Bering straits for St. Petersburg , and
the dream o" Governor Gllpln will be
realized. "
Mr. King Is on his way east from Seattle ,
where he outfitted a party for the Klondike.
He believes that the next steamer from the
gold fields brings $1,000,000 or thereabouts.
One hundred thousand men will go Into the
Yukon country next spring.
l'Hii > Allii ) TO III3SIST I-MECTIO * .
Troulilo i\n-rl | ( o PolliMV lli'iiiovnl
of IiitrtidcrN from CliirnUci'nllnii. .
SILOAM SPRINGS , Ark. , Sept. 8. From
present Indications trouble will follow an
attempt to eject the Intruders from th
Cherokee nation. When the Cherokee strip
was sold the government promised to put
out all the Intruders , but upon one
technicality or another they have managed
to remain. Tlie government has decided to
take a firm stand , however , and has ordered
their removal forthwith. There are 5.000 of
them , and Agent Wisdom will undertake the
task at once. Word from , the nation today
says there will be resistance on the part
pf some of those ordered to go , and serious
trouble Is not Improbable , as some of them
are desperate men. The agent has the War
department at his back nnd two or three
companies of cavalry arc being held In
readiness at Fort Gibson. Some of the
intruders have appealed their cases to the
United States court and will ask for an
Injunction restraining the agent until their
status as citizens can bo more definitely
determined.
SHOT HY ins sox AT ins OWN noon.
IIiul Mvoil Aiinri frtini HIM \Vlf . mill
WIIK Tpyliic ; < o l-'iipoo mi Hiitrniior.
BALTIMORE. Sept. G. Edward Bishop.
aged 19 , shot and mortally wounded his
father , Edward A. Bishop , at their home
this afternoon. The family Is an eminently
respectable one and the shooting has caused
a sensation. The parents of the youthful
patricide had lived apart for some weeks past
and this afternoon the elder Bishop came
to the house and attempted to force an en
trance from the rear. Ho was shot by his
son as ho broke through the kitchen door.
Before losing consciousness the wounded
man exclaimed : "It was my fault ; the boy
is not to blame. " Young Bishop is held by
the police.
ll.-llK-Knrrdl.
NORTH BEND , Neb. , Sept. G. ( Special
Telegram. ) J. II. Heine , ono of Hooper's
most prominent business men , and Miss Julia
Farrell wcro married here this morning at
the Roman Catholic church. Father Jungto
of Schuylcr officiated , Mr. Heine Is a mem
ber of the National Council of Sons of Vet
erans. They left over the Union Pacific for
Indianapolis.
f IiiMioi-torn. |
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. The Agricultural
department Is finding dllliculty In supplying
the demand from the llvo stock centers for
inspectors required to examine the dressed
meats for foreign shipment. There has re
cently been a very pronounced Improvement
In the European market for American meats.
which the law requires should be Inspected
before they ore shipped , and as a consequence
Inspectors are called for from Chicago , St.
Louis , Kansas City , Omaha and other western
points. The shortage In Inspectors IB duo to
the fact that the civil service list Includes no
cllglbles for the work. The deficiency has
been temporarily supplied by permitting tlio
io-employmont of persons who have hereto
fore been engaged as Inspectors ,
MIIlN Start Up.
MANCHESTER , N. II. , Sept. 6. The Amos-
kcag mills started on full tlmo today after
a shut down of one month. Eight thousand
operatives thus return to work. All the big
mills In the city arc now running.
FAIRFI13LD , Me. . Sept. C , Superintendent
Shaw of the textile woolen mill of Fairfield -
field , run by Sampson & Fluids In connection
with their Vassalboro woolen mills , states
that the plant is being wired for electricity
and It IH expected to put on a light crow
Wednesday next. This will glvo employment
to seventy-five additional hands.
( 'lul > HIIIIHI- for
NEW YORK , Sept. C. Hollywood Inn , the
now social clubhcuHu for worklngmcn at
Yonkers , wan openoJ to the public today by
William F. Cochran , whose gift the building
Is. The cornerstone of the building was laid
on Labor day , IS'JG. Tim clubhouse Is lo
cated In Getty's Square , In the bent part of
the business section , the lot having coat $30-
000 and the edifice $120,000. Mr. Coehran has
given an additional $10,000 for the purchase
of a first installment of books for a free cir
culating library.
Sllll In KarmiTti' Unmix ,
FHANKFORT. Ky. , 3opt , C.-Tne asrleul-
tural commissioners' reporj lo bo made pub.
lie tomorrow will show that 33 per cent
of Kentucky' ) ) 11,000.000-bushcl crop of wheat
is still In the hands of the farmers.
Ki-liooniT Hloivu Axliorr ,
NKW ORLEANS , Hepl. C.-The American
schooner Henry C' . Wlnshlp , In lialliiHt for
Pascagoula , was blown ashore east of ( lie
jetties this morning and uunk. The eiew
waa wived.
_
The "Bicyclist's liwt Friend" Is a familiar
name for DcWItt's Witch Hazel Salve , ol-
waya ready for emergencies. While a epo-
clflo for plleo , It also Innlantly relieves and
cure * cuta , brulzcu , salt rheum , eczema and
all affections ol the skin. It never tallu.
'TITUS TAKES THE THOUSAND
( Continued from Second PARO. )
rnptil toilny Miss Atkinson of Brooklyn nml
Miss Crnnry of Kvnnston easily defp.ited
Miss Pound of Lincoln. Neb , , nntl Miss
teuton of tlic University of Chicago , The
victors ( ilnyoil n pool , consistent game
throughout , allotting their opponents only
tli roc gniucR In tlio first set and two In the
SCCOIld ,
at Toronto.
TORONTO , Sept. 6. Tlio Toronto lawn
tennis tournnmcnt wns continued toiUiy.
Tin- first match In the Indies' Pinnies wns
played off between Mrs.Vhltphend nnd Mlrs
8umnicrhnyc& , tin- former winning by the
scorn of (1-1 , li-7. 7-5 , The other events wore :
Ncvlcc : Scott lifnt Noble , Medd bent Shore.
AVodgor bent I'lmberton. Open slnglea : On-
born beat llertnuul , Lofroy beat McMiister.
liitcriuilloiuil CrU'Uet Mutrli.
TOHONTO , Sept. G. The llrst day's piny
of the International cricket match between
Canada nnd the United States at Ho edato
wns decided In favor of the home team.
Hoth teams Molded Hhnrply and at times
the brilliant work was liberally tipplanded.
For tlio United States CInrko captained the
team nnd made the top seorc for his fide ,
31 not out , playing n brilliant Inning. Dln-
nster folluwt-d disaster on the opening of
the Canadian Inning. Itoyd's brilliant In
ning * , assisted by .Martin , cooper and Lyons ,
however , changed the fortunes of the home
players. Tlio visitors won the toss and
elected to go to p.iM. Hopkins and For-
reFter drilled until Hill and McGlvcrln were
ready. Score :
United Slateii , llrst InnlUKS , S3 ; Canada ,
llrat Innings. i"y.
Mure IIiMid lllltlltrilH.
NEW YOUK , Sept. fi.-Chuiiplon : HIIRO
KcrUtui of Clerniimy tonight beitan lil fare
well billiard contest In Atnerloa. Ills op
ponent Is KiUrln Mctrjmghlln. ThH contest
is for six nights , l.OM points en-i nielli.
Tonight's piny resulted In a total for Mc-
Laiiuhlln of 1,000points with a single run
of S20. Against this Kcikati was able to
make but 'a points for his total and his best
run was 1C.
Tlirrc lto\lnK
NEW VOUIC. Sept. C. At the Oieeli 1'olnt
Sporting club Ulack Orlffo of Clnclnnntl and
Harry Kyle sparred a ten-round draw.
Jimmy MelCcever of rhllndelphla lost the
bout with Hilly Needhnin of Indianapolis
by fouling , tup referee stopping the tight In
the fourth round. Mysterious Ullly Smith
knocked out Mike Uompsey In two minutes
In the llrst round.
! ! rcnl < M Ilixli Dive llocortl.
CHICAGO , Sept. fi. Oeorge W. Clarke
broke the world's high dive record this
nfternoon by Jumping off the ralllni ; of the
Hals'ed lift bridge when the structure was
raised to an elevation ot 1G. > feet above the
Chicago river. The diver was taken out of
the river without Injury and placed under
arrest by ' .he pollee.
SWATIS SrilUHS'llKH TIIiiH AHMS.
CIIIIH , StviirilN. mill llr < - -li-l.oiidlnp
ItllleM Turned Over li.vnllvis. . .
SIMLA , Sept. G. The Swatls up to the
present have surrendered 2,000 guns , 1,000
swordstfind seventy breech-loading rifles. A
few days after the battle at Cabul , when the
ameer of Afghanistan repudiated the com
plicity of his oillclala In the uprising of the
tribesmen on the Indian frontier , the llrllbh
agent addressed a letter to him , asking for
a specific answer to the strong rumors that
natives from Lughman were Jo'nlng the
haddah of Mullah , and that supplies \ver.
bcltiK sent from Lapnra to the gathering of
the followers of the haddah of Mullah. The
mayor at once replied , reminding the Brit
ish agent of his public repudiation of the
complicity of his olllclals , add'tig that though
the mahdl's ilisclplcs helped the fanatical
priests they could not io so openly for fear
of the ameer. The latter also Informed the
agent that the Afghan olllcials at Nulgrahat
had been Instructed to secretly watch the
suspected disciples ot the Mullah in Af
ghanistan , and he asoertol that the govern
ment of Liighman recently attacked and dis
persed 500 men who were with the Mullah.
The government , the ameer further asserted ,
had arrested forty of these men.
I'r-lNoii-iiiuuV ( iiioils tlnrrnl.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Sept. G. The customs de
partment hero has besti advised that a firm
In Jackson , Mich. , has been shipping hoes ,
forks , rakes , etc. , made by prison labor Into
Canada. These classes of goods arc
prohibited under the now law. Collectors
of customs have now been advised to permit
all goods from countries entitled to
preferential treatment to get the benefits o ;
the reciprocal clause , whether shipped direst
or otherwise. T.'io order does not apply to
the United States.
i Tradivs I iiliui Con ri-Mx.
niUMINGHAM , , Eng. , Sept. 0. The
trades union congress mot here today. There
were 390 delegates present , repiesentlng
1,250,000 unionists. The parliamentary com
mittee reported that the legislation In many
decisions ot the courts during the year 1S07
was not based on the principles of equity
and justice and wna calculated seriously to
injure the cause of labor and give capital
ism an unfair and improper advantage.
Hate of DlNi'oiinl ItnlNi-d.
BERLIN , Sept. G , The Hank of Germany
has raised Its rate of discount toI per cent.
Quarrrl Over Ilri-r.
V. Hansen and Jens Larsen , tlio latter
living at 2S17 Douglas street , cot Into a
dispute In the saloon near Twenty-second
and Cumlng streets last night over their
respective capacities for holding beer.
Larson swore ho had been elected beer king
at a Ilrjuld carnival held at Rimer's paik
about thirty days .1go. Incensed at the as
sumed superiority of his friend , Ilansen
otruck the royal personage In the face with
a largo scliooner filled with the article they
wcro discussing. The glass wns shattered
and Larson's nose took up now quarters
upon the left sldo of his faco. Hanson was
locked up ifor an assault , and Larson , after
passing through the hands of the city sur
geon , was assisted to his homo in the patrol
wagon.
Arri'Mlril fur WIO Un
Joe Hart , living with his wlfo and family
near Twenty-fourth and Cumlng streets ,
went homo last night very much under the
Influence of alcohol. The domestic ar
rangements of the place did not milt him
and ho accordingly backed his wife Into a
corner and was striking her with his fists
when the pollen arrived. Ho was locked up
for wlfo beating ,
III OV TM Ill'livy DlllllllUCK ,
Miss Theresa Tracy , who was t-erlouHly
Injured In the Union 1'avlflr pioneer wreck
at Logan , In. , In July , UOT , has Just settled
with the Northwestern Railroad company
for $8.000 on her damage suit for Sl'ii.fOO.
Miss Tracy Is the ( laughter of Edward
Tracy of this city , and l teaching school ut
Creston , In.
If you have ever Keen a little child In a
pnroxjem of whooping cough , or If you have
been annoyed by a constant tickling In the
throat , you can appreciate the value of One
Mlnuto Cough Cure , which gives quick relief.
InvltH T.-mli-rK fur India Ulllx.
LONDON , Sept. G , The secretary of Htato
for India , Lord George Hamilton , has In
vited tenders for India bills , payable In nix
or twelve months ut the option of the hold
ers , to the amount of { 2,510,00 < $12 500 000) ) .
And Surgical Institute
1COO DodKc Ht , Omaha , N b.
CIINHI I.TATIO.V iniKK.
oi. . . . . , _ . BpeclulliiU In tientintnt of
Chronic , ' Nervous and rrlvalc llse.isjs. )
anil nil \V13AKAilS ! h BRtpni
anil IHSOUDlSl.if or RltH
IiyiJIIOCii.i : : and VAIUCOCKL13 iicimanently
and Kucci-ttfully cured In e\iry caee.
IJJX3OU AND KKIN Dlsmseu , Hores fipotn ,
riniileu. | Scrofula. Tuinois , Tetter. Eczema und
Mlood 1'olion UiorouKlily clransed from the ) *
tern.
tern.NEHVOI'H Debility , Bpcnnutorrliea. Kfinlnal
lyinoB. NU.it KmlculoriH. ] j uf Vltul I'o cr
liirinanently and rpeedlly cured.
AVKA1C MU.V.
( Vitality AVe.ik ) , made co by too close appl | .
cation In builnec * or etudy ; bevere mental clruln
or Brief ; SKXUAt. KXCKKSK8 In middle | lf
or from the effecU of youthful follltn. Call cr
write them loduy. Hex 277.
Oinaiia Medical and Surgical Icslitute
\
"ComplefQ
How to Attain It. "
A Wonderful
Mfdlcal Book. ivrllKa
for Men Onlj. On
ccpr mar ho h d ( re * ,
icdlcJ , in plain envit *
opo , on application.
ERIE MEDlFALCO , ,
G4 Ntijua St ,
BUFFALO , N. Y ,
Patronize
Home Industries
Hy I'uroliiiMltiu Ooodx Miulc at the Kol-
\clmtftUit Knctorlfx.
MVNINQM AMU TK.NTS.
WOI.K nuns. A.CD. . ,
Mnmifnctm rs U.c aunlngs , tmr < nullnii , cov
flu of nil lilmli , llntiv. li.immit uml Btteuincrt.
703-7M H. Kill ) St. , Omaha.
OMAHA TUVlAMI HIMUIuirCO.
( Sueccffors Omiilm Tpnt nnJ AunltiR Co.j
Mniiufnctiircm tenti > , iinnliiKS Jobling l.iilioi'
and Rfiiti' iiiiickiniudioR.flcnt f r rent , till
l-'aniiim St. , Omnlm.
OMV1I.V lllti\VI\J : ( \SKOCI.\TIU.N ,
c'ar lonil Bblpmcntt , innito In our own refrlg-
frntoi cum. llluc million. Ullta ICxporl. Vlfimn
Kxtiorl uml Fninlly Kxpart delivered to all parts
of HIP ctlv.
" ' nuiric.
\VITIIMI.i. intos. v SMITH coi
I'nvlnK. Bevvcr uml Dulltllni ;
mtiriv.
Cnpaclty , ICC.000 IIIT dny. Olllcc ntul ynfil. ! M
pnd lllekoiy Sic. Ti > lrilmnc | 425. Omnha , Neb.
COUNICIvomcs. .
"p. ii'ilT\KTKK.
COHMCM WOIUCS.
Mninifnetiirrr f nnlvnnlzcil lion Oornlcos. Qni-
v.-nil7Cvl Iron SliyllKliti > . Tin. lion nml Slnto
ItoollnK. Agent for Klnnear's Steel Cclllnr.
IOS-10-12 North Klcvrnth sticcl.
CHACKlIi ; PArTOniKS.
.V.MKKICA.N IIISCriT AM ) JIK . CO. ,
AVholesalc Cinclicr Mnnufncturcra ,
OMAHA. Ni'l ) .
DVI : WOHKS.
'sCMOKI > S.\OK\S TWIN C1TV 1IYC
\VOHKS , irl1 I'n run in St.
Dyeing niul cleaning o { c" > 'nients uni ] goods of
\t-i.v ilr.Tilptlon. jiiiinhii ; of line Ksirmenta a
'
KLOUll MtM.S.
S. l'\ illM \ \ ,
Klour. Monl , Pei < d nml llran. 1013-lC-n North
nth street , Onm'.in , Neb. C. H. lllnck , mnnncrr.
Teloplinno & 02.
lUON
DAVIS .V COWKII.I. IIIO.VVOll ICS.
Iron mill IlriiNH l tiiiiiilcr. * * ,
Mnnufncturers nnd J-l > l > cr of Machinery. Gen
eral rcpr.lriiiK n rpcclnlo. KOI. 1&03 nnJ 1103
Inrkson uticrl. Oiniinii Ncl < .
I'AXTOX it V fU It I.IR IKOX AV011ICS.
Mctuifacturera of Alcldtcctural Iron Work.
Tenernl Kounilry. Mneliliie nnd KlncUemltli wutK.
.JnKlnci'ia . uivl Contractors for L'hc Proof HulIJ-
! ng . OIHcc onO work : U. I1. Ily. nml Routb
'Tib ttrett. Oir.nlia.
I.INSIED OIL.
WOOD.MAN MXSI'.MI ) Oil , YVOUIC3 ,
Jlnniifnctuiers old proccfe rnw linseed oil ,
kettle boiled lliif Ml oil. od ! piocess Kroiiml lln-
< ooil cake , grjuiul and bcrccniM tlaxsvf.1 far
ilmcRlbts. OMAHA. NHD.
IXJUNOKS-MATTUKSSHS.
Manufacturer l > ounucs. Coucheh , Mnttrraui.
Jobber of Siirlim Ileil3 nnd Fcntlicra. 1307-11
N'lciiolns strc't.
OMAHA iinnico. : .
Manufacturers of Idsli Braclr Mattresses , 1202-t
Nicholas Street , Omnlia.
OVKlt .UL. AN U SHI UT KACTOHHia.
K ATZ-MJ VI3X S CO .M I'AXV.
Mfgrs. ClothliiB. Pants , Shirts und Overaili.
OMAHA , NKi : .
PUIHT FACTOHinS.
. ; . n. KVA.VS.
NEIIRASKA SIIIIIT CO.MI'A.VY
cuftnin shirt tailors. 1515 Farnam.
TINWAHR.
WHSTHK.V TIXWAHH COMl'AXY ,
Plcccil , Stamiied nnd Jnpannc.1 Tlnwnrc , Qran.
lie lion , Hollow Vt'nii1 , etc.
1003 Farnam St. OMAIIA.NHn.
VINEOAIl AND I'lCKLUS.
IIAAHMANX VIXKKAIl CO. ,
Mnnnufacturcrs of Vinegar. I'lclilcs. Catsupj.
MublarJn , CcU-ry nml Worcestrrnhlio Kauco.
WAOONH AND ( 'AUIUAdHS.
AVI 1.1,1A M I'l'MOIt'I' ' ! ' . ! ! .
For n eoo < l eulmtnntlat vehicle of any dexcrlp *
tlun , for repumtlng or ruulxr tires on new or nia
wheels. Hie bunt ulucc IB iT'.h and I avunwuita
511'JCIS.
l > Hl'.M.MOXI > CAItlllACr : CO.
Cheap , medium priced and tuny cunln fs.
Any IhliiE } ou nunt. tccond liand or new.
Ipil'lHinU'ru | ; fur itnlibcr Mri't. wurrnntcd. IStli
uml Ilnrney , oppcilto Court Hrmsc- . r
A. J.
1 11)11 ) , I II 1 DiMiur.
Full line fit t'arri/ii ; < - , llucelcg , I'lijifloni. I'onj
Carts. WlKflu ruhl.or Ilird. The Lekt li th *
CHRISTIE-STREET
Ciiiiltal , Ijt.'O.lHlO. l < 'iilly I'ulil.
Stocks , Grain amJ Provisions ,
llouiu 111 l-H lloiii-il ( if Trillin Illilir.
( Tnl 1133. )
C. C. Clini JIi Prtsidcnl
IS. J. STHKKT Vice 1'rtBldcnl
O , W. KUNNIiV Hcorutary
David T. HraU. I'rest. Nc 3637.
F , 1 * . Ncal.VIco I'r ex ' ulim .Nndnnal llnnk.
Clius , II. V. Lewis , Cn h. Cnullal , JoOfl.OOO.
KANSAS CIT1 , Mo. . April ii , 1187 ,
We hereby certify Hut ( he ChrUtlelrect
Communion Cumimiiy tun lids day coiiur.ti.ced
bumncis with Uf by dcpunftlni ; Fifty Thimiiind
Ufllurt'Ji. ( . < M.W ) In null ,
iblctatca , ) CHARLUU H. V LCWJH ,
JAMES E. BOYD 5c CO.
Telcplmiic 1039 , Om.ilm , Neb.
-COMMISSION-
GRAIN : PROYblOXS : AND : STOCKS
IIOAUII OK TIIAIIK.
Dlr ct wires to Chicago and New rorfc.
Corrtioondtllli ; J'jhn A. U'ariec. It O >
"
CURE VOURSELFI
lor uiiu lUi4
Irrllitluui or ulcerltlbbi
nf nuflauf niviDbrfc&Dt ,
I'niJlui , nJ Hut k tfi .
HalU by
\\.tot'"ftAlu \ ijf
Ulicalir H > l It'
