8
TTT E OMAHA DATLT TJTCE: TrTJSDAT, SEFTTtt.BTCIi 4, 1000.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good, Libaral RpceipUs of Both Oattlo
and Sheep.
HOGS SELL TRIFLE LOWER THAN SATURDAY
Ciooil Mieei mill l.nmlis Are Wiout
Mrnili, I) lit Co in in ii n Mil IT Ik
Itnllier Dull nml Trnil
rni1) Loner.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 3.
nrclit wore: (.'attic Hog. Sheep.
OfUdal Jtowhy B. 8,j4 .M
f urn' day last week. ... ".sen a.lM
Same week before l.i'lf. Wi 16. ll
Same three weeks ago . 2,77'. 1 jJ,S;i
Same fiur weeks uko... 3,:h2 1.01
Average price paid (or Vigs for tho in at
severutdnys, with oomparlsms:
I WO. ,iyj9.:lS!is. 1!(7. 195. I IW'I.
Auk 16 I 4 97 ,4 11
Aug IC 4 M I 4 32
Auk 17 . R 0 I 36
AUK IS 4 90 I 47.
auk 19.. i ; i rv
Auk 20 ' 5 03
Auk 21 f. (fi 1 I 12
Auk 22 . 5 01 I 42
Auk 2:1 I 4 97 ,4 II,
AUK .'I ii 02 4 42
AUK 2Ti . 5 ' , 4 40i
AUK 2rt I 113?
Auk 27 ,i i m .
AUK 2S . R 02 , 4 4
AUK. Z' G 02 I 4 12
Auk S I to
auk si I fi or, 1 i 27.
Hept 1 . & 0I' I 20
Spt 2 '4 11'
Bept 3 .. 5 02 i
: S31 I 42 S o;
I 17. 5 (
. ir i
3 71
3 w;
5 1
5 It
Mi 2 XT
TSi 2 h I Mi
3 7j 3 70 2 Vj IMS 01
.1 id 2 Xui I ill b I I
I
I 30, 5 12
3 70 4 02i 2 75 I 24i i 21
I 3 97i 2 dO 4 2) " ; 1
J 70 12 SI, I 22 S 116
3 7l Z 91 ,1 21 1 42
3 Gil S'fl 2 SI' I 201 T. 43
i 5 K
I 071 2 SI 4 31
I 07! 2 81 I 311
IdlrMtr Sunday. . ,
The odlclHl number of cars or stoclt
brouKlit In today by each load was:
Cuttlo.H'KH.Sh'p.il s.
r m & Ht. V. Ity
MNnnrl I'nelHe ilv 3
3
' is
4
3 i
1
13 11
t'nlon farlllr Hyste'in 30 fi 13 I
(' & N W. Ity
)" H ft M V. It. Ity 109
B. (' ft P. Ilv
f' HI l. M. & O. Ilv II
n. ft m it n ii fin n n io
r it ft q. iiy
(' II I Ar P.. east
I' II I. ft P.. west I .. 7
Total rerelpls 229 3S M 14
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
Him'ir Cuttle. Hons. Sheen.
Dmaha PaiklllKt'o 37 G'i7 330
II Hiimmond Co 2lfi 7fi"i 217
.Swift and Company 527 MB 228
Cudabv PaeklliB Co 1.132 431 l.Hi
Armour ft Co 19.' I'JS 1.IS4
Swift ft Co , country 561
It He. ker ft Derail 19S
Vansant ft Co f7 .... ....
J I., ( arey 21
I.olitnau ft Co 1 ,'.":
W I Stephen 121
Mill ft ItuutziriKer 25
Henl.iti ft I'nilerwood.... !!3I
Huston ft Co 12
l.lvliiKNtonc ft Sehaller... 2S
Hamilton ft Rothschild... 6'.ifi
1. K llusz so
II I. Dennis ft Co 1
A V Mawhlney fi
Held over 402 .... 3,511
Totals 6,(119 1.011 7,475
CATTI.K There was R Rood, liberal run
of cattle here today, thoiiKh not as many
bs a week .'iKo. Other points were also welt
supplied and ''lilcnKo reported the market
steady to weak In splto of that fact,
howf-ver, the market here opened up active
u'.il fully steady all around. The bulk of
the receipts were OKaln westeniH on th"
feeder order, though there was a good
supply or cow stuff.
There were only about 15 cars of cornfed
steers on sale and the prices paid were
Just about the same as ut the close of last
week Packers seemed to want what wus
here and most everythltiK offered changed
hands fairly earlv In the morning.
There was a decidedly better feeling on
the. cow market today than has been ob
served In mime little time. There were In
the neighborhood of 50 cars on sale, hut
the market wus active and a little strotiKer,
jiarlleiilarly on tho better grades. Packers,
however, seemed to want all kinds and as
a res tit sellera had little illlllculty In dis
posing of what they had at very satlsfau-
tor prices.
The feeder market was again In good
shape todav. Yard traders succeeded In
cleanlnK Up their last week's purchases In
falrli good shape and consequently were
all, looking for more cattle today. The
heavier grades of good quality were of
course In the best demand and brought
fully steady prices and In some cases per
haps a little stronger prices were fold.
Tim other kinds were Just about steady,
hut sold more readily than they did a
week ago.
There were about 25 cars of westerns
good enough for killers and the market
wan fully steady and fairly active. IMck
ors have not been getting very many west
erns and as a result they paid good prices
today for what was offered. The row
market was n little better, good strong
prices being paid all around, feeders also
commanded rood steady prices as com
pared with the close of last week. Repre
sentative soles:
UKKP RTIOKIlfl.
No Av. I'r. No. A v. Pr.
l i::o ;.) to i:46 s r.
re uis s to in n.w s .v.
13 u'.t r. r. n , 1244 ;. sr.
COW8.
1 Mi nr. 1 2
2 IT. I 5') i 1115 S JO
1 HO !50 1 Sill 3 00
1 td'O 2 ,V 1 MS )M
J 10.-0 5 !.-. 1 124-1 .1 10
4. 114 2 Ti) ' GSJ 4 M
1 1010 2 70
HULLS.
1 noo : 1 11:5 2 00
1 S70 3 7!. 1 tlM 3 0;
I K!n 2 7S 1 970 3
1 1520 ! so 1 070 3 25
IIHII-'KUS.
: 1153 4 so 2 locr. 4 no
CALVKS.
1 1:0 s :s
STOCK COWS AND HI-; IP WIS.
I 03 2 Ml J S3.i 3 00
3 !I1 3 01 tS SOS 3 25
STOCK CALVKS.
; .;
STOCKIHtS AND PKHDHHS.
1 21 I CO 1 S'O 3 73
1 770 3 l1 2 70S Sl
S CM 3 2.1 1 V 4 0
1 MO 1 311 4 15
in S34 3 71
NKHHASKA.
32 feeders.. RSfi 105 1 bull 1IG0 3 10
1 bull 9S0 3 00 I feeder... M0 3 S5
1 cow 950 3 25 3 steers.... 95(5 3 25
84 feeders.. 1020 3 ST. ,10 feeilers. . 90 3 85
4 steers.... 915 .'! 25 1 cow SOO 2 10
I stag mm 2 75 1 bull sso ; .-,
1 stag .... 950 3 00 I bull 770 2 75
1 hclfcr.... 750 3 15 3 cows MK 3 05
1 steer 920 3 65
1 cow 1250 3 25 lfi fredei-H.. filfl 3 70
1 cow S10 2 50 3 feeilers.. fi2fi 3 25
1 cow 1IS0 2 50 17 feeders.. 797 3 25
1 cow 12)0 2 91 124 feeders . 769 3 S5
Scows 1000 : Ml I feeder. . .11 10 3X5
J cow 920 2 (Ht 2fi feeders.. S.iS 3 'i
1 cow m.'O '.'60 3 feeders.. 90 3 25
12 cows 1023 2 K5 1 sleer 1030 2 SI
13 cows S05 2 75 1 sleer S.10 2 sr.
1 COW SI0 2 00 2 bulls 1410 2 25
1 cow. . . . 900 2 50
IMcows.... 9-"'. 3 35 lCcteers.... 823 3 M
2 COWS 930 3 25
WYOMINtl.
13 feeders.. 1119 4 10 23 feeders.. 955 4 1U
1 feeder... 1030 3 25
27 feeders.. 901 3 S5
SOl'TH DAKOTA.
145 feeders 1021 4 20 6 feeders. .1024 3 50
123 feeders. 1000 4 20 5 feedets.,1000 3 50
Theodore Lervle Neb.
II feeders., 102.1 4 0 1 feeder... 950 I 10
46 steers... .1330 4 10 13 feeders .10tfi I 22 Vj
3 steers.. ..1341 4 10 6leider3 imfi 12."-
2 steers.. .13-k" 4 40 I fei ders. . 1172 I 22"j
1 steer ....1220 1 10 10 ferdi rs. .Vf.i 1:2'..
lOsleers. .1313 3 70 12 feeders. .1050 111
1 steer 1101 3 70 II fcuh is. .o(V (13
1 cow 12v) 1 50 7 Itoders. 1015 115
I cows 105 1 50 7 feedrs..br.l 115
1 cow 1010 300 7 feeders.. 1077 1 15
3 cows ....12M 3 .VI 2 cows 1220 3 50
1 cow . ...1120 1 25 1 C(.w 11.50 31O
10 cows 1092 3 50 1 cow 1210 3 51
II cows 1057 2 S5
1 cow 930 2 00
J Hills-Neb.
17 feeders.. 60S 4 15
P Hothlenlner Neb.
2 feeders. 910 4 00
Western Handles S. D.
it Tex slrs.1104 3 90 S3 Tex strs.lOSI 3 60
11. S. Ailums Wyo.
4 feeders. 806 1 00 4 feeders. . 807 4 00
I feeder... 1000 I (Tut
1 cow . 100O 2 50 1 bull 1110 2 70
1 cow .. S.K1 3 00 15 sir. Tex.. 990 3 fiJ
10 cows 1027 3 00
Swan Land anil Cattle Co. Wyo.
57 cows . . 979 3 40 S cows 9M 3 40
4(1 cows 1002 3 40 9G feeders.. 1040 4 25
61 cows 9fi0 3 10 5 feeders.. lOIti 3 75
K P. Miers-Neb.
lfi feeders.. 1M9 1 35 4 feeders.. 1049 3 50
T Alexander Neb.
M feeders.. 910 3 91 1 feeder... 730 3 25
P. Vlrden-W:o.
21 feeders.. 100(1 4 30
A. La w re nee Neb.
17 feeders.. 974 4 15 fi feeders.. 9.13 4 15
5 feeders . 917 4 15 2 feeder. .1200 4 15
2 feeders.. 1010 4 15 1 feeder... 1020 I 15
S steers,.. 1015 3 43 3 FtCf rs. . ..106 3 15
4 steers... 1037 3 45
l.urkln ft Son Colo,
II feeders. 732 4 15 1 feeder 070 3 50
1 bull.. 1300 2 90
I P Moodv Neb.
1 bull 1120 2 50 1 heifer..., SOO 3 15
1020 2 26 1 row .. MO
II.tO 2 90 1 row 90
lf 3 on
Frank Currl Nh.
loH 4 .15 i feeder .1172
2 26
3 15
I .V.
4 (0
3 .7)
3 SO
3 SO
3 1
7o :i so 4 feeders.. 7
SS4 4 00 1 feeder
P 1.. ShAW-Mont.
930
1077
. 700
. fl&o
Ms feeders. 1077 1 30 2 feeders
X. Holmes-Neb.
1 feeder.
2 fenders
IS feeders
2'". feeders
2 row.. .
R rows.
I cows. . .
1 row . .
70 3 0 1 feeder.. .
. W 3 fil 2 feeders. .
. m 3 SO
William Hitck-Ivnn.
. 730 I 00 2 feeders..
. JUi. 2 76 1? cows
. Sit) 3 10 9 feeders..
.1010 2 :S 1 row
.1190 3 10
S10
9 S3
700
920
.1 60
3 10
3 S".
2 26
J. K. I'tterbnrk Neb.
r, feeders.. 12J0 ! 3T.
J. A. George Neb.
1 l.'ill IliTl 3 00 .-. rows
!S3
2 01
4 10
1 or.
2 no
3 06
3 eons.... 1110 2 26 IS feeders.. ii"9
C. W Mlllcreon Colo.
3 feeders.. KS3 4 05
12 feedTS. 'U 4 ,
3 cows... . 9W 2 SO
2 cows 1010 3 Ofi
3 fcedrs.. ?i
3 cows.
I COWS.
TO
..1027
1 row...
9.V)
Wilson A ll.-Nel..
Ml 3 35 7S feeder..
953 " I CO I cow
C feeilers
29 feederH
9S
I 00
I 00
IV Qulekbonr Nob.
1107 3 30 2 rows...
1140 2 60 fi feeders
12 cows
1 tow
.11S5
. TCI
- ...
4 00
U . Hcrgon Neb.
lfi feeders. .1312 145 lcow....
.12S0 3 25
1 cow.
II fin 2 C
Dlemer
ft O.-Neb.
12 feeders.
40 feeders . 91S 3 75
3 feeders. Sfifi 3 26
915 3 75
- lloltnes-S I).
.10311 3 ll 13 feeilers.. 913
1 feeder.
3 GO
2 40
I feeder... 1000 3 i 1 feeder... VJ0
1M Hoas Nub.
. ..I0.V) 3 00 feeders.. 99)
...1113 3 CO 2 bulls 1310
..12Ji0 ' (0
1 cow..
5 cows.
2 bulls.
3 75
2 SO
William Humphrey Neb
5 cows
SI2
3 00
1 bull 1100
2 05
2 (0
2 60
2 fi.)
3 75
1 cow
3 cows . .
.I2S0
. 910
3 00
2 90
3 60
3 26
3 00
bulls.
1202
1 bull
1 bull. ...
IS feeders.
1310
,1050
Sill
12 feeders.. S59
'.9 strs Tex. 9-.9
3 feeders.. S73
Connor Hros.
S. D.
48 cows. . .
lfi cows. . .
1 cow
1 cow
II cows. . .
51 co we...
1 feeder
. 901
. 970
. S90
. 910
. S9I
. SM
.1110
3 10
3 bulls.
.llfifi
2 50
3 75
3 25
3 75
3 75
3 75
II 7"i
3 75
3 75
3 7,1
3 40
3 40
3 40
2 50
2 3.1
3 75
3 75
41 sirs Tex. 1092
1 feeder... 1070
12 feeders.. 1058
3 feeders. .llfifi
2 feeders.. 1153
1 feeder... 1201
1 feeder... 1130
I feeder... 12M
1 feeder... 1350
I feeder. .1130
1 feeder. .1310
I feeder
1 feeder
1301 3 73
HoO 3 75
11. C. Stlrk-Ncb.
:l feeders.. S95 3 75 I feeder... 1020
3 cows I0U 3 2.1 37 cows SX5
2 CO
1 cow a ar,
. . . 11 Held-Neb.
KM feeders. .,il 3 oi 37 feeders.. 757 3 S
. . JoBt-ph Cameron Idaho.
00 feeders. . 9lfi 4 SO
... . William Vnstlne Neb,
22 feeders.. KOI 3 S5 2 fodders. . 590 3 (0
, , . Williams Ilros.-Neh.
22 feeders.. 9S0 1 ai
'cows 103:1 " to 1 cow 1US0
... . . A. C. Morrison Neb.
2 K
3 '.5
ieeiiers..lK;i 135 1 fcf der...li)W
William KeIllla-r-8. D
12 heifers
730 3 2o
I heifer.... BSO
3 20
2 50
3 35
I 60
3 05
1 bulk....
1 bull
10 feeders
33 cows . .
1 heifer..
2 cows. . .
1 cow
1200 2 fil
.1210 3 01
. 1033 3 55
1 null KO
lfi steers. ...1055
. S41 2 70 1 bull
. 550
.1210
340 4 50 I hull....
W. II. Herces Wvn
.HflO 4 2.1 1 bull 1110 2 80
1330 I 00
Tolland ft Co. Wyo.
15 COWS IOoS 9 V
62 cows 1002 3 50
.,55. (ioodwln Neb.
I0l I 15
M. Malewski-Neb.
95fi 3 70
H. M. Hampton-Neb
101S 4 tr. V rn intz
20 feeders
25 feeders
41 feeders
11 ms-i imt was (he usiiii! light
trnr.n ,,-..-...w.u
I 15
Mo.i-
ii.ij-s suppiv ir hugs here todav. and
lh
M.n.,.. vu. very common Chlcakio i'
ported an . .iwl.-r market, and as 1 ieMi:t
the tendenev of price w.is lower nt this
point. Huyers took bold fnlrlv well. t'loiKli
nnil it was not long before eveiythlng had
(li.u-gea hands. In sum-- cases sale.i wer
made that looked steady, but In the mn
lorltv of cases the market w.is .1 sh id
lower. Prime light hog Mild mostly at
Jj.U5. and a few al J5.0T'i. Ilutcher wtlyhts
brought $5.02'3 and t.1 01, while the heavier
grades sold from 5.0(i down. The poor
quality today makes th inurket average
lower than It would had the qualltv of ti.e
receipts been up to the u.iiml stmil.inl.
I here was no partleiilar change In the
market from stari to llnlsh. the last hoes
belling for what they vet, bid early In
So.
- ...... ..inn. i-iiii"iii,iin e s:i es
Av
Sh.
No.
Sh. I'r
... f. 02ii4
... 1 02V.,
... ROJii
SO .1 fljl,
11.0 S 0214
120 r. 02'i
r
113
51..
53..
6.V.
t. .
14 .
74..
in..
-
r."
6)..
es..
74 .
7r...
27..
30..
CV.
f.1.
r. .
.. !IS
231
. .. 2S7
....2PS
....3IS
....310
...2M
2.1S
231
194
"!!2.vi
....ISO
,...21!
....21(!
....IS7
....253
....24i
. . . .2S2
....2S0
....!
...27
24...
70...
.V ..
CI...
71...
70...
si ..
S!...
CI...
(3...
7...
74...
SO...
SI'. . .
...332
...25.1
...2;
...277
...21'.
"'9
...1(4
...239
...219
...2.1fi
...230
t4
41
I 92a
4 11
4 01
4 11
4 01
4 9.1
160
s Of.
r, 0.1
s os
.1 01
i 0.1
.1 os
.. 5 00
10 & 00
SO 6 I'O
SO ,1 00
SO a 0")
fo r, 00
so ,1 no
so 5 00
so
120
so
so
iso r. cs
121 5 ci
.191
C7 190
120
2C0
120
10
.1 0-.
.1 0.1
.1 OS
s or.
r. or.
r, oi
r. 0,1
.1 05
6 00
s 01
5 00
.1 0214
1 02'
.1 021,
1 021 i
71..
...311
so
67.
74..
90
. . .231!
...191
...m
...221
...192
...201
1.:
.203
o;i,
19H
40
1 o;n
SHICKP Tim reeelnts of sheen todav fell
a little short of the supoly one and two
weeks ago. but heavier than the offerings
previous to that time The fact that thli
N a holiday and the killing gangs not
working tended to make packers a little
Indifferent, and besides tint the quality of
the receipts was very common. There were
only a few hunches of choice lambs yr
sheep, and feeders took a good proportion
of the stuff offered. Chlrimo report 1 i
weak mnrket. but packers here bought up
the good stuff at lust about ktendy prices.
The common grades were slow, and thu
tendency was In the direction of lowr
prices.
The demand for feeders was In good shap
this morning and the prices paid wei-
Just about steady with the close of la it
week
Quotations: Choice western grass weth
ers. $3.IOfii3.G0: choice grass yearlings. J3.'0fi
3fi0; choleo ewes $.'0tf3.?3: fair to go id
ewes. t2.607fn.OO; eholce spi'ng lambs, jr. (0'o
5.25: fair to good spring lnnib. Jl"5(i5f."
feeder wethers, 3.4nfi.1.60; feeder lambs, $1.01
fin i. nepreheniHiive snics:
No.
77 stock lambs
3 stock lambs
70 stock ewes
11 Wyoming stock sheep....
24) Wyoming slock sheep
478 Wyoming stock sheep...,
CC9 I'tiih feeding wethers
20 Idaho ewes
A v.
SI
M
7o
90
91
9!
71
90
110
10)
91
102
10O
9!
Pr.
$2 01
2 01
3 ;0
3 01
3 I)
3 -0
:i 10
2 0
3 1&
.1 1')
:: 10
3 ro
3 60
3 F0
3 61
3 55
5 00
3 50
I 15
I 30
4 75
rtuh ewes
II
1 tan ewes
I'lah ewes
r.
llfi l'tah wuthers
672 Utah wethers
r.i. I'tiih wethers
3 rtuh wethers 12 1
445 Idaho wethers SS
4113 I'lah lambs 0!
490 slock ewes and wethers 9
87 stock lambs, l'tah 57
Ifi2 Clah slock lsmbs 61
97 Idaho lambs fil
ciiKACo i.nu s'rorit iiahkkt.
("utile Are iriii-rnll.v Sternly 1ml
I. on or-(l her Miirltels I'll in.
CHICAHO, Sept 3.- CATTLK Receipts,
21.000, Including fi.000 westerns and 1.000
Texans: steady to 10c lower: Tetuns strong:
bulcjier slock steady and strong, active; n.i
tlves, nest on sale louay, one carman at
Sfi.10; good to prime steers. $3 il'ifiO. pi; pour
to medium. 4 G0di5.55: selected feeders,
strong, t4.OOiff4.su. mixed stnekers. steady,
$3.:t.Vfr;l.90; cows, $2 80-0 4 59; heifers, S3.U04i.V30-,
canners. f2.isVft2 7S: bulls, S2.fi5ift4.fi3; 1. lives.
J5.oiWS.00. Texans ltn-elplH, l.fitM head; best
on sale today eight carloads, $4.85; Texas
fed steers, S4.2.Vi5 00; Texas grass steers,
J3.23rtl.20; Texas bulls. J2 5Pfl3. 10.
IIOOS llecelpts today 29.000 head: tomor
row. 1S.00O head: estimated left over. 3,000
head: stendv to hhade lower, closing strong;
top. $.1 15; mlxi'd and butchers. Sl.95if5.371.-.;
good to 1 bolie. !uav, $.1.0.V(M.35; rough
heavy, S4.s5i.oo; light, S3.05fi3.45; bulk of
sales. $5 101.30
SHKKP AND I.A.MHS-Iteeelpts, 2,0il0
head; sheep steady; lambs, mostly Kilt 15c
lower; good to choh-e wethers. tS.fiflfiSri;
fair to choice mixed. J3.40'3.1.r.1; western
sheep. $.1. 151(3.75; Texas sheep. S2.GUiil3.3i); na
tive lambs, JI.25it3.GO; western lambs, S5.00
Q5.G0.
Kniisns City Lite StoeU.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. S.-CATTLK-Ite-celpts.
t5,ooi) natives, 4,000 Texans; nearly alt
offerings sold at steady prices; a few Into
arrivals a shade lower; native steers, $4. Si)
fi5.SH; Blockers and feeders. S3 ".iff 4 85;
butcher cows and helfera, S3.00til.tf; din
ners. S2.5a-ii3.00; fed westerns, $4.O0fi5 25;
wintered Texans. S3.S0ff4.10; grass Texans,
S3.4iKn3.85.
CALVKS-Hccelpts, 100 head; market
steady, sales. S5.25THI.25 per owl.
HOOS-Hecelpts, 2,400 head; market active
at steady prices; heavy and mixed, J3.05W
0.20: light, la.nwri.ju, pigs, si.tn.iu.
SHKKP AND LAMIIS-Hecclpts, 2,100
head; largo supply; quick sales nt steady
prices; lambs. J4.35li5.00; muttons, $3.35fi3.Go;
feedors, S3.OOfT4.00; I'Ulls, S'.'.WSj 3.tJ.
St, liiiuls Live StoeU,
ST. LOl'IS, Sept. 3,-CATTLK-Iterelpts.
5.500, Including 3..0O Texans; market 10fil3c
lower: native snipping anil export steers,
JI.S5(i6.00, dressed beef and butcher steers.
SI.5O'd5.G0. steers under 1,000 pounds, $3,655?
&.2.V, stncKers ana teeners, ss.ivni.iiu; cows
and heifers, S2.OG4,70, t-auncrs, Jl.50g2.50j
1 row
1 c..w
1 rowj
J( feeders
2 feeders
l. feeder
bulls. Jj fijij.) So, Texas and Indian steers.
3. 40-94 0,, ,-..ws and heifers. U 2613 S5.
IKjOS- Merelpts. .'..Vm bend, market easy
In 6c lower, pigs and lights. 1541.1.3S, pm k
ers $ijiff5.i. butchers. J5.26fl6.:fe.
, SllHKP NL LAMHS-lWelPls. 1,100
head; market slow; muttons. I3.26fl4'.
lambs. JI2M6.35. culls and buck, 12 501? I. no.
storkers. M00f?3 5o.
lea orl Mir Miie;.
NI-IW YOtlK. Sept. J-1H5KVRS-H' -cclpls,
l.7( head: 37 oars on shIj; mnrl'e;
openeiLrtrm t.. l(x higher: closed slow .u'-l
wpk on Chicago ,idvlce; ahutt all o l.
steers, ll.50js..fi; xen and stairs. 4 10iS1;
lulls. I2.50fi.'l in. c ows. Jl..'i"hiSM Cables,
steady: shipments, none; shipments to
morrow, m Vattle and 5.ijOJ niarlers of
beef.
''ALVKS Hecelpt. 2.720 head; 2.o head
on sale, veals .-t.idy to tlrm- (jta-s-r
sternly, .'losing weak, with 20 u.ol.!.
vhI 6.nof?S25: choice. ,.4TiM: grrtfs-rs
and buttermilks. $2 50fl)i.00, feeders 3 2o:
buttermilks. Mov(i3 50; yearlings. J2 12
SHI'.HP AND LAMHi-Ilecelpts, 2. i'.2
bead; s i-ars on saie and tlv to arrive;
Sheep, slow, good tin ml V fdieep steady,
others en ter; lambs slow and oj75( Jnwur,
with 14 "its unsold sh.-ep. f2 5rfl.0O; chol .
$l.26f4 (714. . nils. 2f0; lambs. H EOftfl 6o.
Canada lambs '6 7lt .'); I'll.", 1.0i).
HonS-llen Ipis. '1.617 head; live crs on
sale, market weak; fo sal's returned.
M. .lOM-pli Live -stot-K.
SOCTH ST. jn.SKPH. Mo.. Sept. 3.-(Spe-clal.i
Tin- Jotirnul quotes:
c.TTLi:-Il. . rlt ts. 2,(10 hen 1 ; mark-i
steady to lor lower; natives, l. 251)1 5;
Texas and westerns, J3.25fi6.25: cows and
neiiers. y: ii'iM.ii.i. bulls and stngH, ami
4.80; yearlings and calves. U 35114. 40; stock-
4.80; yearlings and calves. U 35114. 40;
ers and feeder'. J3.26t4.25, veals. J3.
IlOfiS-ltei-elpts. 1.Si) head: marl
live, strong; nil grades, t3.10fio.22V4;
sales. S.l.lri'n.l.lTK. '
s. Jo.OOJiO.7.1.
market nc-
bulk of
SHKHP H.'cefnts S.tnO bend- nuiik,.t
slow and steady.
stiii-u iii niuiit.
Following are tho receipts at the four
principal western markets for September 3:
v Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omnhn 5.590 2,74 5 9,990
Chicago 21,000 29.0CO 21,000
Kunsas City IO.OOO 2.400 2,100
St. Louis r,,5oo 2,610 1.0 0
Totals
...15.09-1 3G.0I5 37.C90
Omaha wiioi.r.s.vu: iiititi:r.
I iiKlltlon of 'I'niile mill Huotntloiis on
HOiiiIc mill Pmiey Produce.
alTt!1(Te''''''',,,', "llc,nI; S00'1 sloek "im
LI VIJ POfLT HY-Hcns, 7-ri7'v. roosH-rs
according to age and size. 31i4c; brolhts,
i'V''"- '5r: K'-o'c. 4fi3c: turkeys, sc.
PHKSII DltKRSKD POI'LTItY Hens, 8,
mop; roosters. 51iGc: ducks and geese,
Ut;.!!.r'J.l'''rfl- "pr ' 12fH2'4--; turkeys, 12" ,c
III TTKIt-Commoti to fair, 13V.c; choice,
lMtlOc: separator, 20c; gathered "creamery,
l.lil'c
PISII-Tmuf. 10e; bluellsh. 9c; pickerel,
So; catllsh. I2e; dressed buffalo, tie: white
llsh, 10c; herring-, 5c; black bass, Hi-, -nil-mon,
13c; white bi.'s. 10c: cropple, 10c;
pike. 10c; halibut. 12c; bullheads 10c; ring
perch. (1.-; lobsters green, 22c: billed lob
sters. 25c; mackerel, 20c; coilll.sh, 10c; vellow
perch, fi-.
PIIKSH OYSTKHS-Plrst grade, solid
packed, New York counts, per inn, 10c:
extra selects. 35c; standards, 30e. Second
grade, slnek filled, New York counts, per
can. 3110: extra selects, 21c; stundnrds, 20c.
PKJHON.e-l.lve, per dozen, 90c.
VKALS-Cholce. 91710c.
HAY Per curload lots: Upland choleo,
SS.60: No. I upland. .tS: medium, $7; coarse,
tfi.50: rve stfjw, choice. S5
CKIIKAI.S- No 3 corn. RSp; No. 3 white
oats, 2fic; cracked corn, per ton. HI. 60; corn
and oats, chopped, per ton, J15; bran, per
ton. $12.50; shorts, per Ion. JI5
VKOKTAHLKS.
crci MltKItS-Per dozen. 20725c.
NKW TfltNIPS- Per bushel basket. GOo.
NKW HKKTP Per dozen bunches. Waic
NKW CAItllOTS- Per doven bunches, 2.1c.
LKTTt'CK Per dozen. 10J(15c
HA DISUKS Homo grown, per dozen, 15c.
PI'AS -Per hulf bushel baskel, 60c.
HKANS-Wax, per half bushel basket,
40c: string, 35c.
NKW P)TATOKS-Pcr bushel, SSffiBe.
CA BIlAOK-Home grown. er pound. 1sj'-.
CACLIPLOWKH-Per dozen, $1.
C.HKKN COItN-Per dczen. 10c.
Tn.MATOKS Homo grown, per hnlf
bushel Imsliet. 4(V.
ONIONS-Home grown, per pound, l'jfi
lajC.
CKLKHY Nebraska. 30-f7 lie.
PUUIT3.
PKACIIKS-Callfornln. per box. 90fi95c.
APIUCOTS -None on the market.
PLUMS- California, per crate, $1,101121.
PIU'NKS-Cnllfnrnla, Tragedy, per crat
Jl 25. Kelsev. .lanan. per cihIc. it 25.
HAHTI.KTT PKARS-Cnllfornla. per box.
J2KKii2.25: other California pears. Jl 75
OHAPKS-Callfornla, 4-baskct crate Jl.M;
Tokays. J2: Concords home grown. 17519e.
NKCTAIUNKS-CallfornU, 1-baskct crat".
$1.25.
WATKIIM KLONS As to size 2Cff25c ea'-h.
CANTALOCPi:-(icms, per dozen, 401tV'c:
Inrge "Izes, fioli75c.
A PPLHS Native, 75cfi$! per Int.; per
bbl., $2,601)3.00. Crab upples, per bbl., $3.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINHAPPLKS Per dozen, $1,601(1.75.
ORANOKS-.Meillterranean sweets, per
box. Jl. Vnlenclns. Jl.25ft I.W.
LK.MONS-Cnllfornln, extra fancy, $5.50;
fancy, $5.001i5.2.1.
RANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
J2 25U3 00.
MISCKLLANKOI'S.
Nt'TSIIlckory, Inrge. per bu.. $1.25:
shellbarks. J1.35; l-:ngllsh walnuts, per lb..
u-rvMc; iiineits. per m.. i.r: nimonits, p.r
lb.. Klilfic; raw. per lb., 6',i1j6c; roasted,
6i5t(74c.
HIDKS.
IIIDKS No. 1 green hides, fie; No. 2 green
hides. 6c; No. 1 sailed hides, fi'.c; No. 2
salted hides, r.Vjo; No. 1 veal calf. 8 lo 12
lbs., 7c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 5c.
Cotton Mnrkrl,
NKW ORLKANS, Sep!. 3.-COTTON-Fututes.
steady; September. J9.01-?f3.07; Oc
tober. $S4S1)S.6(i; November, JS.371iS.39; Do
cumber. $S SiVfi S 37 : January. $S.?G1f4 3S;
February. JS.3MiS.40; March. JS40iiS.42;
April. JS.42-0S.I4 ; .May. M. llfS.((i. spot,
steady: sales. 1.125 bales; ordinary, 7 3-lfi.-;
good ordinary. 77t.c; low mi Idling, flc; mid
dling. 9tc; goud middling, 0o; middling
fair. 10c.
ST LOUIS Sept. .I.-COTTON-Steady;
no sales: middling, QAc: receipts, 6 hal-s;
tiiocK, ,(. naie.s.
Liverpool (irnlo nod Provisions,
L1VKRPOOL. Sept. 3.-WH KAT-Spot
market steady: No 2 red wstcrn winter,
fis 'jjd; No. 1 norlh.ru. spring (Is 3',td: No
1 California, fis Pidiifis 6d. Futures w-.tp
quiet; September, Os HH'l; December, I'm
2'nl.
CORN-Spot, firm: American mixed, new,
Is Slid: old. Is l-'uturcs. (inlet;-Oc
tober, Is 2'd; November. 4h 2ld; Decem
ber. Is 2d.
PROVISIONS Haeon, spot, clear backs,
lfi to IS lbs., 40s.
Knnsns City Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-Kfi(iS-Stcady;
fresh Missouri and Kausns stock, 12c dozen,
iors olf, cases letilrnid; new whltewood
cases Included. 'Jo more.
IlUTTI'.R-FIrm; creamery. lS1)20c; dairy,
fancy, 17c.i
I'.lulii Under Market,
KI.CIN, 111, Sept. 3 MUTTKR Firm, at
27'm-; no offerings; output of Iho week,
10.S75 tubs.
(Ill llai-kel.
LONDON. S. pi. 3 -OILS-Ltnseed, spot,
5a 5d; turpentine spirits. 25- 9d.
l.nndoii Slnek ((nof iitlons,
LONDON. S- pi. 3.-4 p. m.-Closlug:
Con,, llliilley.
.9o 3-1lii;rle
. II',
. 35s.
. 6Si
. SH
,. 71
.
.. av,
. (Oli
Mo li(K-utint
AtihWoa ...
I'llllHillllll l'll'HIt
St. I'.llll
Illlnnls Olltllll ..
9sw' Mo 1si nfd
. IVnniilvHnl.i ...
. ii'i llfiullng
.11RV, No. 1'uillU' pM.
Wi OmihI Trunk ..
Innlsvilp
73H Anu-nmlj
I nloa I'aclll.' pfd Tft Iliinrt Mines
N. V. Central
.131'i'
October.
SI LVKR liar, steady, at 2S 7-1 fid per
olil-i e
MONKY 3 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open mnrket
for short bills was .'in per cent: for three
months hills, 3f)3 11-1(1 per cent.
I'orelgn I'lnaiielal Notes,
LONDON, Sept 3. The tnuo on the Stock
exchange today was decidedly good, though
In manv sections scarcely a harualn was
seen. The ease of money encourages much
quiet buying of gilt-edged securities. There
was little trading In home railroads. Amer
ican securities were strong, but unlet,
pending llip reopening of business on Wall
street lirund Tr.inks were better, the
general opinion being that tomorrow's
trufllc return will about equal thut of the
corresponding week of 1S99. Copper was
dull In sympntby with llln tlnlos. Kufllrs
hardened on the ottlclal confirmation of th"
annexation of the Transvaal as a British
colony. Thin Is looked upon as adding an
additional 10-1 per cent on the Intrinsic
value of tho mines und prices advanced
In spite of absence of business. The amount
of bullion withdrawn from the Hank of
Kngland on balance today was 25,000.
Spanish 4s closed nt 72H.
PARIS. Sent. 3.-Prices commenced firm
on the bourse today, but prollt tnklng soon
caused weakness; tho market, however,
closed with a recovery. International se
curities, as a rule, were maintained, but
llrazlllans lost a fraction. Rio llntos were
agitated on uccount of diverse Interpreta
tions of the copper statistics, but a de
crease of 2,30ft tons In the visible supply
conferred strength at the close, Do fleers
were in good demand. Kalllra were utrone
Three per rent rentes. 101 f for the account.
Kx. h.inge on Londnn. SSflS'je for checks
Spanish 4s closi d at 7152
HKKLIN Sept. 1 -The wreklv stntement
of the Imperial Hank of (irrmnny nh.iw.i
tho followf-v- i Imnges: Cnfh In hand, de
creased U.ofil.ooii marks, treasury not"s,
dei re.ised 1 1'H.i" marks; other securities.
Ir.rreased 3l.'So.t marlts; notes In clrcult
Mun, Increased 32,-l.(fln marks Kxchangt
op London, 2um (S'pfgs for checks. Dis
count rates f ir short bills 31 per cent:
for three months bills, 4 per cert
IN A
(Continued from First Page.)
rested and It Is Just possible he may be
the "Prince C'lilng" referred to In the
i'ekln dispatch of August 21 as endeavor
ing to open negotiations with the allies,
though there Is a Prince Chung, father of
the heir opparent. lord chnmberlnln of the
court ami recently commander of the
I'ekln field force.
INNER HISTORY OF REVOLT
Chinese Authority Tells Sstory of
Council When- (lie Dtmnacr llc
clured Against Po re I it tiers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. A refugee fiom
Pekln, whose name Is not given, furnishes
tho North Chlnu Dally News, received by
the Doric today, an account of events In
I'ekln, which shows that the war of the
Iloxcrs 011 foreigners wn approved by the
empress dowager. The writer says.
"On June 16 tho empress dowager sud
denly issued a decree summoning all the
Matichu princes, dnkes, notables and high
officials of the six boards nnd nine ministers
to be present ut a grand council to bo held
ot once ut the palace. The suspicious part
of this was that, when all had gathered at
tho palace, those who were Manehus were
first called by tho empress ilowager lo a
secret audience, while nil of Chinese descent
were left In the waiting room. After the
Manehus had ended their secret council and
had come back to the waiting room they
were again culled buck, this time witlH.hoHC
of Chinese descent. In the empress dowager's
council room. When all had prostrated
themselves before the empress dowager and
tho emperor they walled for her to speak.
She said:
The foreigners hnve browbeaten and
persecuted us In such a manner Hint we
cannot endure this uny longer. We must
therefore combine lo light all foreigners
to the last to save our face In the eyes of
the world. All of our Manchu princes,
dukes and nobles nnd ministers, high nnd
low, are unanimous In this determination,
for war to the knlfo, and 1 approve of
their patriotic choice. I therefore give all
you this annojucemetit and expect all to do
their duty to their country.
The writer thon goes on to say that Hsu
chin Chen, Chinese ox-mlnlster to Russia;
Marquis Talng, son of the Into mlnlctur
to Oreat Hritaln, and other Chinese nobles
tried to Influence the emptcss dowager to
reverse her decision, or at least make a
distinction between nations, not making
war upon friendly nations. The empress
dowager declared that in this war China
would have tho Hoxers, who were invul
nerable to bullet nnd sword, on her side
nnd could not be conquered. The emperor,
who hnd maintained a tearful silence, fin
ally Implored the empress dowager to re
consider her decision, but she turned her
back on him.
Continuing, the writer says.
"Four of the friendly Chinese ministers
visited United Stales Minister Conger, at
the risk of their lives, explained the sit
uation to him nnd asked If an armistice
could not be arranged, Tho murder of the
rierman minister opened tho eyes of tho
imperial court. They saw that things
were now in danger of going beyond con
trol. "Tho most promlnont and active of tho
Manchu party presented thotnselves at tho
palace on June 20. tVio day after the mur
der of tho German minister, and got the
empress dowuger to Issue a decree to
Yung Lit as generalissimo of the grand
nrmy of the north, commanding him to
bring In his army to I'ekln and formally
attack the legations, destroy them and
then leave I'ekln for Tien Tsln to destroy
the foreigners there, nud so on until all
were driven into tho sea."
Just as the empress dowager was about
to sign the decree, says the writer, the
emperor again besought her not to plunge
tho nation Into war. but she treated him
with contempt and he left the council
chamber weeping.
NEW POOL SEEMS ASSURED
Transcontinental Lines After Limit
Session Attree I'pon Scheme
(o Hnlsr Utiles.
OLKNWOOt) SPIUNCS, Colo., Sept. 3.
According to all reports, tho Transcon
tinental Pas3erger association Is mow nn
(insured fact. The general pass.nger
ngents, who have been In session here
tlnco Inst Thursday morning, concluded
their labors this nfternnon and tho results
go to tho presidents and managers of
tho rrsptrtlve llms, who will incol in New
York on September IS. There appears to
be no doubt In the minds of tho agents
that their work will be ratified by their
euperlor.i. Tho scope of tho organization
covers nil passenger traffic west of tho
Missouri river, destined to California
points only. The business to the northern
coast points will not bo covered by the.
association, although it Is believed that
the rnllroad lines leading to tho north
will later como Into tho organization.
Nono of those lines were represented at
this meeting. Thu question of the han
dling of troops will remain In statu quo for
a limn at least.
No definite conclusion was arrived at con
cerning this point, which has occupied more
tinio und attention than all the others com
hlned. The leaving of tho military matter In
this shapo is duo to the continued and per
slstent opposition of tho Santa Fe. Tho next
meeting of the passenger agents will bo held
In Chicago sonio time during October. Mean
whllo tho executive committee, consisting of
n. O. McCormlck of the Southern Pacific, R.
L. Lomax of tho Union Pacific, John Sebas
tlan of the Rock Island, Chairman McLeod
nnd Secretary Thompson of tho Western
Passenger association, will havo charge of
such work as can bo done. Tho association
will not become operative until after the
meeting In October.
The association will be an Independent one
and tbo officers, therefore, will be chosen at
the Chicago meeting on October 14. In the
(ommlttee Iho vote for permanent head
quarters was: Denver, 6; St. Louis, 1.
FIRE RECORD.
lintel nt flrokrn Hon,
nitOKEN HOW, Neb., Sept. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Tho Durllugtou hotel caught
fir 11 this morning between 1 and 2 o'clock
and burned out tho intorior of the ofllco
and parlor ami tbo rooms on the second
Iloor nt the head of tho stairway. Prompt
crvlee of tho Are compuny saved t ht
entire building from destruction. The dam
age to tho building und furniture will not
bo less than $3,000. Charles II. Partridge,
the proprietor of the furniture, is tho
greater loser. Tho building belongs lo tho
Lincoln Townslte company. Roth tho
building and furniture were fully Insured.
Ontn Yield Large (.'rujj,
MARYVILLK, Mo., Sept. 3. iSpeclal
Tolegram.) W. II. Lazenby of Union town
ship, Nodaway county, has Just Mulshed
threshing out nn eight and one-hiilf aero
crop of oats, the total yield of which was
023 bushels, or more than seventy-three
bushels to the acre. He thinks this is 11
record breaker.
ROYAL SPORT AT SIIEEPSIIEAD
Ethelbert and Jnck toint Run Dend Hc.it in
Twin City Haudicnp.
HENRY AND SPENCER RIDE IT OUT TO END
l.oliusliorr mall ultll Slonil I i Cap
tures Hie titmiiti Slakes, While
Speedy Imp ulth Cood Odds
About Wins l.nst Hi cut.
NKW YORK. Sept. 3. llelwceti 12,000 and
15,000 persons took advantage of the holi
day to visit the Shccpshend Hay race track
today. The Twin City handicap at one mile
nnd a quarter was the featute, and It re
sulted In a struggle with n sensational dead
heat nt the wire between Ethelbert and Jack
Point. They were only a nock before KM
nshamlrti, while the other four starters
were only necks upart nnd all 10 closely
bunched that a length did not separate the
first and last horses. The starter caught
them In line at the third break and dropped
ills Hag to a good start. Klllashandra went
out to make the running, clojely attended by
Ethelbert. Jnck Point nnd Murtlmus. This
was the order around the first turn, but go
ing up tho back stretch Spencer took Ethel
bert back lo fifth place, leNIng Martlmas,
Jack Point and Decanter go by him. Kill
ushuudra wns two lengths In front,. The
latter showed the way to the stretch, but
only by a scant half length, ns the Held all
closed up. every horse looking to have n
chance. A hard drive to the wire followed,
Ethelbert gradually wearing down the lead
ers on tho outside while Jack Point was
closing up with a rush on the rail. In the
last Jump Henry got Jack Point up to Ethel
bert and they crossed the llnlsh line so closo
together that the Judges could not scp-irate
them. Klllashandra wan only a neck nwuy,
with the others to closely bunched Hint a
blanket could have covered the lot. The
finish brought nut .1 storm of applause
Longshoremiu won the Autumn stnkcs
with Sloan up. Conroy made the running for
five furlongs, when Longshoreman, who had
been running third, look command nnd wan
cleverly by n length. Plato won the West-
bury steeplechase after n pretty nice with
Old Tank nnd Chnrngrace. and tho popular
Idol, Imp, galloped home In the last event
with the false" price, of 3 to 1 freely offered.
Klmherly. at 5 to 1. took the first race easily
and Fleuron, nt 12 to 1. beat Dollle Wlet-
hoff a head lor tho second event. Sum
maries: First race, live furlonns- Klmberlv. 10'J
(Spencer). 5 to 1. wn: Hmrv clay Rye
112 (Hums), 12 to I and 5 to 1, second:
Strategist. 112 (Slack). 20 to 1. third. Time:
1:02 1-5. Competitor, Talcose, Ordror,
Prank Hall. Yelp. CI W W. Carnell.ni.
Hnw.lv Alf.v.ini tl llliirf eminn.. (4it7.,n
Alxorii. (lolden Hay, Matgaret lloffmd.i
and Schoolmaster also ran.
Second race, selling, kvcii furlongt:
Fleuron. 101 (llolnnd). 12 to I. won; Dollle
Wlethoff. PC (Odom). 9 to 1 t.nd 5 to 1.
second; Leedsvllle. OS iRrennnn), S to 1,
third. Time: 1:27 3-5 Carbuncle, Cnndli
hiaek, Onemlstus, Kltch.Mier. High Jink),
K sle IJarnes. The Provost. Disturber. P ns
und Federalist also ran.
Third face. Autumn stakes, six furlongs;
Longshoreman, los iSlinn). 9 to 1. won;
Conroy, 122 iSpcnccr), I to 1 and 4 to 5,
t-econu; Far Roekaway. 129 (Shaw), 7 to 1,
third. Time: 1:14 2-5. Smile also ran
Fourth race. Twin ( Ity handicap, mi)
mile and a quarter: Kthelbert. 121' (SpeiiM-i,
7 to 5, and Jack Point, IB (llei.ry). 6 to 1
and 2 to 1, ran a dend heat; KIMiishandrrt,
99 lOdom). 10 :o 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time:
:07. Decanter. Advance Guard, Andronlcus
and Martlmas also ran.
Fifth race. Westbur.v steeplechase, about
two nnd a half miles. Plain, llfi (lleldoni
0 to 5. won. Old Tank. 13s (Ilarryt. 9 lo 2
nnd 7 to 5, r.econd: Shnraer.icc. 13S (Chand
ler). 10 to i, tnini. -rime b;ss. Trnii-m.
.ilars 1 tun. (iovcrnor jiuuu unu iicor.se
Keene also rnn
Sixth race, one mile and n sixteenth, on
the turf: Imp, 124 (Odom), 3 to 1. won;
Intrusive. 117 (Maher). 7 lo 2 ami ii to 1.
second: Maximo C.omez. 114 (Mltchelli 13
to 6. third. Time: L4G4-5. Compensation,
Moutanlc and Hardly also ran.
MINT SAUCEnSlriOT STUFF
Speed Slnkrn nt llnrlem Result III
Victory for AVcll-llni-kei!
Favorite.
CHICACIO, Sept. 3. Scratches look most
of tho Interest out of the Speed stakes, the
feature of the Harlem opening day for
the summer meeting. .Miss Uennett, Yel
low Toll, Harry Duke, I Mice and Llvadla
wero withdrawn, leaving only four to go,
Mint Sauce. Hermoso, Oeorgle and Hot
tentot. Mint Sauce rewarded his backers
by winning all by himself and eased up to
a common cunter. Hcrmnsn set the pace
most of the way and tired so badly that
(leorgle beat him out for the place. Jlot
tentot never had a chance.
Through an error of the track lineman
the fifth race resulted In n fizzle. Whon
Starter Dwyer dropped his Hag It was not
seen by the flagman and Leando. Fox
Hard nnd Stuttgart went ahead. At the
first t im Fox Hard and Stuttgart pulled
up, but Leando ran a mile, but eased up
In the stretch. The Held was sent away
again and the winner proved to be Harney
Schrelber's Stuttgart, who was hacked
from 7 to 1 to 11 to 2. Fox Hard was the
favorite ot fi to B and Our Nellie second
choice at S to 5 nnd they finished second
and third. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: Highland Lad,
log (Ransom), 6 to 1, won; Aim l-'urst, 108
(Wlnkfleld), 4 to 1. second: Ruval Dare. 104
(N. Hill), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:112-5.
Juncatta, Peace. Harry Thoburn. Par
menlon. John firlgsby, Vanite, Minion,
Tamo Irishman and HaiTy Duke also ran.
Second race, mile and a slxlei iith; Ohnet.
99 (Tally), 9 to 5, won; Honey Hoy, 100
(Wlnklleld). 6 to 1, second; May Povuter.
109 (McDermott), 12 to 1, third. Time:
1-49 3-5, The Rector, Wax, Knghurst and
Mnrsnra nlso ran.
Third race, five furlongs: Joe Frey, 10S
ITallv). 7 to 2, won; Sllurlnn, 100 (Huch
anan), I to 1. second; Harrv Ilerendeen,
103 (Dupeet. 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:012-5.
Barbara M.. Sad Sam, Wild Pirate, Cora
Ooetz and Vera II. also rnn. Money Muss
and Hernando fell In the stretch turn
Fourth race, six furlongs, Speed stakes:
Mint Sauce. 104 (Huchauan). 9 to 10; won.
(t"orre. 107 (Van Campi. 6 to 1. second;
Hermoso, 103 (Wlnklleld), 9 to 5, third.
Time 1:13 2-6. Ilotlmitot also ran.
Fifth race, two miles Sluttgart. 104
(Huchauan), 11 to 2, won; Fox Hard. Sfi
Tally), S to 6, second; Our Nellie. 9.1 (Wlnk
fleld), 8 to 5, third. Time: 3.32 2-5. False
Lead. Julius Caesar and Leando also ran
Sixth race, otie mile: John A Morris, 91
(Wlnkfleld), 6 to 2, won; The Ladv. 94 (Ran
som), 6 to 1. won; Headwater, 107 (Hlossi,
R to 1. third. Tlmo: 1:40',,. Hard Knot.
Chuppaqua. Major Dixon. Pinochle, Miss
Slao Day, Firelock and Man of Honor ulso
"seventh race, nno mile nnd n sixteenth,
selllnc: The Devil, 105 (Dupee). 8 to 1,
won; Owensboro. 95 (Flick), second; Catas
trophe, 107 (Rnusomi, S to 1, third. Time:
1:48 2-5. 'Josephlno H., Jim W.. Pat C.at
retl, Papa Harry. Croesus, Little Land and
Hansford ulm ran
RED HOT FINISHES AT WIRE
Holiday Itiiclim at Klnloeli Park
'Crack Results In I'our Mog
ul (lorn I Contests,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Pour out of the six
races pulled off at Klnloek Park this after
noon ended In halr-ralslnc finishes, those In
the Hecond and fourth events belnp of the
noso variety. The fealum ws the Labor
Day handicap, at seven furlongs. Tuthlll
was made tho favorite and won the event
by a nose lifter u terrific duel with III Kol-
lor in 1110 jasi lunong. as on Saturday
Domlnlck carried oft Iho riding honots.
piloting three mounts Hint past the post.
Two lavorltcs, Ihreo second choices and an
outsider won brackets. Trans slow. Hum
mar."
First race, six fuiiongi-. selling: MrNa
maru. 103 tV. Klleyi, 10 lo 1, won; John
.Morton. 9S Hrveni. 20 to 1 and s to 1. sec
nnd: Kva Moe, 9S (May), lfi to 5, third.
Time: 1:13. Titus, omnia. .Mr. urookwood
Volmar. First One, Isaac, Lurdan anil
I'egg Prlmroso also ran.
Second race, six lurlongs. Helling. 2-.ve.tr-olds:
William Hnyer. 103 (Domlnlcin. 7 to 2
won; Seething, luti l.Mc(ituii), I lo 5, second,
Uonltury. IOj (v. Klleyi, to 1, third. Time
1 'I'll-.. I'll. Thrush 11111I Onnmin iilun rnn.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: J. H.
Humes, 101 (Domlnlck). 2H to 1. won;
uoraiice, iu( (t.ociirain, 11 to a una !' to in,
second; Pnmella, 104 (W. Lyonsi. 10 to I
third Time: li8... Sid Tllla. Propertj
Hilda II . Canltollu. Moreen Stern, Monog-
han, Huntress V . La Carina and SI'Ui also
ran
Fourth race. Labor Day lundliap seven
furlones. Tutnlll, 10s iv. iviley). z 10 1
won; HI Kollor. 91 (May), 4i to 1 nnd 8 to
S. second, Oo Out. 99 (W. Waldo), 7 to 1.
third. Time 132. W J. Haker. Tom Col
lins nnd Metesmo nlso ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. Maggie
Davis, 91) tW. Waldo). 7 to 5. won. Klndrud.
96 (Mclllnti). tl lo 1 and fi to 5. second, Lord
Neville, 102 (Domlnlck). 9 to In. third Time
t lfi't Innaendo also rati.
Sixth race one and three-sixteenth miles,
selling. Iltidgetoii, 194 (Domlnlck). even,
won, Orlnudlne, 94 (Watson), 4 to 1 and
cen, second. Orris, 97 (McOlntu, 24 to I.
third. Time J.3. Fire Fly and Ah In also
tan.
JOCKEY COBURN LABORS WELL
lllultlnnil Park Youngster Puts llotli
Tiin-l enr-Olil Uicnls to
III Credit.
DKTROIT. Sept. 3.-Jo-kev Coburn dis
tinguished himself by riding two winners
at Highland park today and putting both
2-year-old events to his credit. Unlit races
were won In the hardest kind of drives
and by narrow margins. The racing will
end here on Wednesday. Weather line .m-1
track fast. Summnr :
First race, six and a half furlongs, sell
lug: Ocle llrnoks, 107 lLandrvi. 3 to 1. won;
Queen Anne, im (Cobutn. S to 1, serntid;
Cotne Quick. Ml tL Thompson). I to 1,
third. Time: 1:21. OlcoU, Jennie, Eleven
Hells and Fessy F also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
selling Antithesis, m (Coburn), 4 to 1.
won. (ilesscg, !)." (A. Weber), I to 1, second:
Dreumllfe. 95 (Wonderlvi, 5 to 1 third
Time: l:5ij',4. Hell Massle, Relticlent and
Lightning Plash also ran
Third race, six furlongs: Cherry Heud,
101 (A Weber), 5 to 2, won; H.inone, lt3
(L. Thompson). 9 to 10, second; Donnle
Seav, S5 (Wonderly), 7 to 1, third. Time:
1:134. Sweet Caporal also ran
Fourth race, live furlongs, selling: Obev.
107 (Coburn), 2 to 1. won; Amoroso, 107
1 Howell). 6 to 2, second; Toad Raney, 102
(L. Thompson), even, third. Time: IWj.
Scotch Hramble and Rabu'ita also ran.
Fifth r-ice, seven furlongs, selling: Hy
Oeorge. 10.1 (Castro), G to 6, won; Sir
Florlan. FO (I.:wn!ry, 3 to I. second :
Jucoma. loo (A. Weber), s to 5, third. Time
1 :27V Cllpsetta and Kmll Zola nlso ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Gold
Lack, 102 (A. Weber), s to I. won; Hie
Away. 10") (1. Thompsonl 5 to t, secoud;
Tenole, 90 (Coburni. 5 to 1, third. Time.
LIU! Crinkle. Quaver. Nancy Till, Spauldy
Y nnd Fairy Dell also ran
GOOD RACING AT ST. PAUL
II. II. P. Wins Hi id TrnltliiR In Strnlnbl
Heals, iiMi of the Pour Start
ers llelnit Distanced.
ST. PAI L. Minn. Sept 3. -The western
circuit races opened at llamllne today with
brilliant weather and line track. In the
2:o trot Dr. Iilzer and Josephine Dixon, of
whom much was expected, broke badly In
the llrst heat and were distanced.
The second and third heats of the 2:4.1
pace were hotly contested by Tod Williams
and Harriott A., this pair finishing noses
apart In both heats. Results:
2:10 trotting, purse $1.000; H. 11. I won In
straight heats. Time: 2:12'4, 2:13',, 2:lli
Cutting was second. Mr Pltzer und Jose
phine Dixon also stnrted.
2:13 puolng, purse $1,000: Tod 'William
won in staight bents. Time: 2:1S, 2:14',i,
2:14. Harnett A., second, Plumbllne, third
Anna Caffee. Dora Phela and International
also started.
Running, five-eighths of a mile, bents,
purse $500: Hlftle won second and third
heats. Time: 1:07',4, 1:06. Slogo won tlrst
heat In Lufi'i. Lochlel, Sherburne Sands,
Marble Peck, Parntruay nnd St. Francis
nlso ran.
Running, mile nnd an eighth: Cousin
Letty, llrst; Zctena, second; Czarowltch.
third. Time: 2:05';. Craganock, Galley
West and .Miss Regent nlso ran.
I'llglit Stakes mid llnsurt Handicap.
NKW YORK. Sept. 3. At Sheenshend
Hay track tomorrow the following llxtures
nro to be decided-
Flight stakes, seven furlones: Voter. 1X2;
Vulcaln. 113: Sanders. Hellobas. 110: Ivnleht
of Rhodes. 10S: Rush. 107: Smoke. Hrlca-
dler. 103.
Russet handicap, one nnd n hnlf miles on
the turf: David Garrlck. 113; Motlev, IDS;
Advance Guard. 107; First Whip. 100,
Laverock, 102; Mold of Harlem. 97
GE0RGENA WINS CHARTER OAK
Andy McDowell's Speedy Mare Tukes
First Money In Krre-for-AII
Trot.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Sent. 3 The it rami
circuit meeting nt charter Oak pnrk opened
this afternoon with nn i!tt"iul,i"e n r.yi
8.000. The racing was good. The events
wero easily tin' mo.-t linen ntlug 01
opening day at iho park. Tho Charter Oak
stake of $10,0(10 was won hv Gcorgenn, Lord
iierny, tne invorite. Having to be content
with third place, although he pushed the
mare to 2:o7's In the second heat. Alameda
was a good second, show-hut staying powers
and speed, and won the llrst heat with
case.
The 2:30 pace was won by Midway, a
rank outsider. Kvolute and faille Hook
being equal favorites in the pools, the
others selling at nominal ligurcs Midway
after having finished seventh nnd nlnlh
In the llrst two heals, took (he race In the
three following.
The 2:0S trot brought 1 ut Arlnn. Lo-d
Vincent. John Nolan and Claltau Hoy. I he
conditions of this race were peculiar, e-ich
heal being considered a race for one-thlr 1
of 0110 money, divided, and the hordes
drawing for new positions each heat. Grat
Ian Hoy took all three heats and his. share
of the money was $950.
Accident to .Inlni Nolan.
In the second heat John Nolnn "knuckled
over" at the turn In 11 break and one of
the hones In his fetlock was broken lie
probably Is injured permi'ienlly and wl'l
bo retired from the track. Nolnn wan soM
by J. 1-;. Hublnger this fensen to O K
Kent of (ieveljiul, O. for $10,000, und Ins
been campaigned by Foote, who has driven
him for three n-asons. winning the Charier
Oak stake In 1S9S. His best time. Is 2.o
flal .
The 2:0S pace was unlinlshrd. Free Rond
nnd Harry O each taking a heat. Sum
mary: Pacing. 2.30 class, purse J2.000:
Midway, b. g. (Rcnnlck) 7 9 1 1 1
S.illle Hook, b m. (McDonald).. 1 5 3 4 2
Kvolute, br. m. (Coburn) 2 1 4 7 fi
Annie Thornton, b. m. (Miller).. 3 3 2 3 3
Lady All Right, oh. m. (Wilson) 4 2 6 fi 5
Iliiua, b. m. (Carpenter)... (1 7 2 1
Tommy W. eh. g. (Karncsti). . . . 9 7 S 5 7
Reality Spot. b. m. (Shnekency) 5 4 9 dr
P. II. Fllnn, b. g. (Arthur) 10 S fi ds
Orln H. b g. (Hudson) S 10 ds
Tlmo: 2:09i4. 2:10'.i, 2:I2'4, 2-.14H, 2:14'4.
Trotting. 2:08 class, purse $1,200;
Crattnn Hoy. b. h. (Miller) 1 1 1
Arlou, b. h. (Titer) 3 2 3
Lord Vincent, b. h. (Splan) 1 3 2
John Nolan, b. g. (l-'oolo) 2 s
Tlmo: 2:11. 2:09j. 'i:n.
Trotting. 2:15 class, Charter Oak stako of
JIO.ooO:
Oeorgcnu. oh. m. (McDowell) 2 1 1 1
Alameda, b. m. (Dlckersoii) 13 3 2
Lord Derby, h. g. ((Seers 1 3 2 2 3
Nell Cwvnne, gr m (Rathbuu).... K 7 4 4
Ivnndnrf. b. k. (Demurest) 10 5 5 5
Joe Raits, eh g. (Young) I 4 ri
Nigger Jack, blk g. (Arthur) 7 fi ds
Ladv Geraldlne. b in. LMoHcnrjV 5 ds
Vnrk Hov. b. g. (Cummings) fi d
Rustler, b. g. (Pusey) !) ds
Maggie Anderson, h. m. (Delllngcr) ds
Temple Wilkes, b g. (Golden).... ds
Tlmu: 2:09'i. 2:074. 2:04.
Pacing, 2:08 class, nurse $1,2(0, unfinished
Free Ilond, h. g. (Miller) 1 2
Hnrrv O. h. g. (Hognsh) 3 1
Honnlo Direct, blk. h 2 S
Chornl b. in. (Ketuicy) 7 3
llellwood A. b. m I 5
Hob Fltzslmmons. b. h (Husscy) 5 1
Dan Q. b. h. (Clarki 7
Sidney Pointer, b. h (Kelly) K 0
Mazettle. b m. (Halley) (Is
Time: 2:07-4. 2:07'.,.
Ki erlinril Wins on l-'oiil.
LONDON. Sept. 3. -The bout nt "Won
derlnnd " White Chapel, 'his evening be
tween Ireland nnd Jack Kverhurd of New
Orleans resulted In disgraceful 1 rr-nes The
American let manv rhinites piss, but h
had Ireland groggy In the flflh round, wild
one of Ireland's seconds enlered the line
causing a din that lasted eight mlnut
Irelni-d ought to have oeen dlsquallfl-Ml,
but the referee allowed the rlsht to nro
ceed. Refreshed with rest. Ire and held
out until the tenth round, by which tlm"
both men had frequently transgressed the
rules. Irelnnd'-i seconds ngaln entered ill
ring, causing another row. The refir.e
disqualified Ireland, whereupon the hitters
supporters mude a ru-h for the icferec,
who was obliged to retreat hastily.
Sli-Day lliinr-ii-llnv Hnce.
SPRINGI'IFI D. Mass., Sept 3 -lUrry
Caldwell of Manchester. N If., wen ihe
lx-dy liour-a-dav r.n e whlih ended at
the Coliseum track tnnWht. by more than
two miles from his neirest competitor.
Rums Pierce Wnlthour rndo a greater
distance for the hour, b-p was far In 'he
rear on the week's work Ruth Caldwell
and Plene were somewh it llred from an
hour t n e ridden at Hartford in the aft -r-noon,
but showed good s,peed. Hoth Pierce's
and Walthonr's motors went wrons to
night and thev fell In behind Caldwell.
Tho total for the six davs follows Cald
well. 200 miles I laps. 131 yards; Pierce,
11s mile 3 bins. 8 vards; Walthour. 185
miles. 2 laps, 75 yards.
MeClellaiid Heals Mni-nn.
HKKLINO W Va . Sent 3-JaikMr.
Clelland of Pittsburg tonight knocked out
T- n Morun of Hrooklyn In the fifteenth
round of what wus to have been a twenty-
round contest Morun rushed matters for
eight rounds without rfle. i. aftet which
McClelland bored lit imi s,m 1i.nl Mnr.in
on the run A hort-triu punch to the
kidneys lit the llfieentb doubled Morati up
atul he was counted out
DEATHRECORD.
t'.-ii im em n i- 1. 1 em-1 1 n.
WICHITA. Kan.. Sept- 3. Hx-Hoicrnor
I. I). Llewellyn died very suddenly and
unexpectedly of heart fnllure at Arkansas
City, Kan., at 10 o'clock tonight.
Kv-(!ovcrnor Llewellyn had been In poor
health for a long time. Lust Saturday
he went to Ceudn Springs. 11 watering
place near Arkansas City, but grew so
much worse that he started Sunday to re
turn to his home here. He did not pro
ceed further than Arkntisas City, but on
renchlng that place went to tbo homo of
his brother-ln-lnw. where tho end enme.
Since the oxplrutlon of his term of office
the ex-govcrnor hnd been engnged In the
renl estnto business und was largely in
terested In (lalr. lag. He bad Kept up an
influence ill politics. His Ideas hud of late
years Inclined toward socialism.
Miss Uleetn S,, in,, ,n,
COLUMHl'S, Neb . Sept. 3. (Special.)
Miss Electa Sullivan died at the (Mother
hotel In this city last evening after a pro
tracted Illness from consumption. She wus
25 years old and her parents reside near
Madison. She wus brought to St. Mary's
hospital Inst April for treatment nnd enrly
In July started to go home, but wus lal.cn
worse nnd stopped nt tho hotel and wns
never since strong enough to be moved
either homo or bnck to the hospltnl. The
remains wero tnken this evening for St.
Augustine, III., for burlul.
Funeral of Udiinrd S, Woslihnrn.
RYE REACH. N. 1L. Sept. . Tho funeral
of Edward S. Wnshburn. president and gen
eral munnger of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis railroad, occurred from the
chapel of St. Andrew by tho Sea this after
noon. The body was taken to Forest Hill
cemetery, Iloston, for Interment.
Mi-n. l'.vn Cooper.
MADISON. Neb., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Miss Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Cooper of Falrvlow, died very suddenly
this morning. She complained of not feel
ing well nnd nfter breakfast went to her
room and laid down. At S o'clock she was
found to be dying.
'.ack Montuomer; .
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 3. Zack
Montgomery, who was assistant attorney
general during President Cleveland's tlrst
term, tiled here today after an Illness of
several days.
Pioneer of Nelirnsl.n,
MADISON. Neb.. Sept. 3. (Special. )
W. II. Harris, n pioneer settler of this
county, died last night. The decensed Is
n very old man and has been 111 for the
pnst yenr.
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