Nebraska Newspapers

    8
0MA1I1 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Vau'trate Cattls EeceipU tad Dtiirabla
Grades gold 8troDf to Tn Hightr.
HOSS ADVANCED FIVE TO TEN CENTS
finality of Sheep aad Lambs Sale
Net Very Good, bat Market Co aid
Bo Qeoted Jaet Aheat Steady
with Cloaa at Unl Week.
BOUTH OMAHA. Sept. L
Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Bheep.
Official Monday 4.tW7 l.ott VIM
Buna day last week 11.071 2,"8 19.19
flame week befora I.vb 7.16 14,vl
Bame three weeks ago... 6,717 4. J1.0M
Same foul weeks ago.... 4. 8.543 12."-9
game day last year 4,rt4 2,4 8.2S
KECE1PT8 FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha
for the year to data and comparisons with
last year:
1KB. 1901. Inc.
Cattle KU37 . 64,47.
Hoga 1.M7.1II 1.841.W8 &.27S
Siheea 744.740 727.668 17,17
The following table shows the average
price of hoga aold on the South Omaha
toarket the last several days, with com
arlsona with former years;
Date. I 101. U01.l00.lU.iM8.ls7.(lS9(.
lAugust l. T 41 8 I 18 1 S 71
iin
I 461
UMUit 2
O IS c
t 1 4 S3 8 7
6 101 4 43 1 1.
a
August t.
August 4.
August 6.
August f.
August 7
August 8.
I 47
3 67
6I
I 43
1 W
a ai
14 4U I Tl
a
104
S 77
a os
a
a 7t
6 14
4 SS
I 46
43
a U
C 041
4 I7 I 1
August .
6 00
4 Ml
4 i
4 il
I 7
I 63
a 6i
I 76
a so
4 2
I 27
40
I 4H
I 741
a m
a m
a 4
a 68
2 74
4 87
4 43
4 44
4 U
4 36
4 47
a 3
1 83
2 84
8 82
t7
4 Ml
t 75
8 78
74
a 70
6 00
a 7i
4 86
t 68!
a 8
a 73,
4 60
4 42
4 42
t 7
a K8
a 78
8
a 7
6 03
I 76
8 69
a io
a 76
6 02
6 01
4 87
4 41
1 74
I 81
I 761
172
I 70
a 83)
6 02
4 42
I 13
a si
a si
4 02
a 7
a si
i 86
6 06
I
4 98
4 0
a
4 88
a 7
a 7&
2 80
2 84
6 02
4 40
6 02
4 421
S TO
8 76
6 W
4 401
6 06
6 04
4 27
4 20
8 3
I 61
a 8
2 81
in
Sept 1.
a
- Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their destination: '
PATTI.R. Cars.
Warwock Co., Wayne, Neb. M. 4V O.... 2
Frank Lanning, Eagle, Neb. M. & O.... 1
J. P. MUllgan, Wlsner, Neb. F. B 1
S. T. Hordner, Plli,er, Neb. F. E 1
t- A f'lln. RllllnKS. Mont. L C 2
E. E. Rolsby. Billings, Mont. I. C. ........ 3
John Bremmer, Prairie City, la. R. L... 7
O. H. Estes, Pacific Jet. Ia. J.... 1
XT.......! jb fltr1n. Nodaway. Ia. Q. ....... 1
A. W. turner, Bartlet, Ia. K. C 1
E. F. Maxev Edlna. Mo. K. C 4
BHREP. D.D.
' C. W. Likes. Schuyler, Neb. TJ. P 1
Payne I, Leetor, Ia. Mil 1
Tha official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.HVs
C, M. Bt. P. Ry 1
O. A. St. L. Ry .. J " ;
.Union Paclflc system. 66 1 23 I
CAN. W. Ry .. i
IF.. E. M. V. R. R..10 7
C. Bt. P. M. O I
B. ft M. R. Ry 74 4 .
Jc. b. g. Ry i
' C. R. I. ft P., east.. ..
C, R. I. ft P.. wast.. 1
'lUlnois Central 1 1
Total receipts. 236 24
7 ti s 70
I 71
TVii
7 8i( I U
7 Ho i 0
. T Z! 5 46
1 17 I 66
7 tt 74
S 74
L 04
I 70 6 74
I 81 6 71
I 73',, 6 74
i $" 6 78
I VM 77
I 6 S3
91 7H
)( 72H 6 89
) TW, 6 87
1 IMS 6 78
2 7 00H 6 87
3) Wl 6 81
I 6 1
5 T WH
9 7 ) 6 87
7 7 6 01
8 7 26 00
7 18H t 03
i 7 V 11
1 6 12
. 7 82Vi
e a
a a
ii 21
"
42 28
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
, sa follows, eacn ouyer purcnaaing me uura
: her of head Indicated:
' Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
1 Omaha Packing Co
t Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
221 . ....
736 427 J474
722 740 760
836 483. 1.264
75 r
258 aeeej
147 nil eeee
' M44
W5 ' : ejeas
S ' aee
W ' "
28 see eea
tfrO teee
632
68 V.'.'.
370 .... 6.146
Aluiuur ot k,
Q. IL Hammond Co
R. Becker ft Degan
Vanaant ft Co
Carey- ft B....
Tiihmtn A Co.
lW. Stephen.
IH111 ft Huntslnger.
William Underwood
i Livingstone ft Bchaller..
' Hamilton ft Rothschild..
L- F. Hues
! Wolf ft M
Other buyers
Totals 4.691 1.650. , 8,333
CATTLE There was Quite a decresse to
day In cattle receipts, as compared with the
last two weeks, but still there Is an Increase
ver tha mums dav of last year. The gen
eral opinion was that shippers were rather
afraid of a Labor day market and as a re
sult many kept away that otherwise would
have been here. "
Am hu been tha case for some time peat
there were not enough cornfed steers In the
yards to tell anything about the market and
as a result the only thing to be said Is that
prlcea are practically unchanged. Packers,
though, all claim they want more oornfeds
to go with their westerns and that they will
pay atrong prlcea for desirable grades.
The cow market was quite active this
nornlna and anything desirable waa strong
to a dime higher than at the close of last
week, uood nesny neavy cows seem io ds
selling tf the best advantage, but still even
the medium grades and canners brought a
little better nrlcea than they did last week.
Hulls, veal calves and stags were fully
steady today and anything desirable met
with ready sale.
The demand for atockers and feeder waa
fully as active today aa It -was a week ago
and owing to the more limited offerings
Drioes tinned up. The better grades were
about a dime higher than on Friday of last
week and even the commoner grades were
fully steady and In some caaea a little
hlshar.
ackera took hold of the western beef
teers In good shape this morning and the
desirable offerings sold strong to a dime
higher than the close of last week. There
did not seem to be any more than enough
to meet the local demand. Common gradee
did not ahow so much Improvement. Choice
western dehorned feeders were also about
a dime higher, while the common and eape
rlKiiv the common horned cattle were not
much' more than ateady and somewhat
neglected, tha same as they have been light
along. Range cows that had any kill to
them ware In active demand and aold atrong
to luo higher. The medium .grades and
cannera also brought fully aa good prices
as they did laat week. Representative
salaat
BEEF STEERS.
Vs.
8...
At. Pr No. At. IT.
1st 4 18 11 M4 6 18
COWS.
Ill t M 14 HIT I M
list i tt 4... nit I te
1UM t 44 II) 11U 4 00
Wl I 7t' 1 UU 4 M
, IWtt I H
HEIFERS.
1...
14...
t...
...
h
tl
IN im
COWS AND BULLS.
Ml IN
BULLS.
...... .110 1 M 1 104 I 04
US I It 1 70 8 It
CALVES.
til IH '
STOCK foW8 AND HEIFERS.
to 1 M
I....
I....
8....
1....
1..,.
1....
1....
I...'.
I....
STOCK EK8 AND FEEDERS.
, 444
I
164
i 4i
1M
(24
, t
, 44
, 44
, 61
, 71
I 4
4 0
4 It
4 it
4 14
4 0
t 4
1 4
I 40
40
I 40
I '
1..
1..
..
' ..
u..
, 414
tut
, 4i
. 41
NEBRASKA.
8 feeders.. SnO
1 feeder... 1270
8 feeders.. li4
2 cows 920
12 steers.... 92
77 feeders.. 990
22 feeders.. H
1 feeder... 11M
2 feeders. . 775
9 calves...
4 15
a 76
4 16
a 6o
a so
4 30
4 16
4 15
8 25
8 65
a 5
a 60
2 90
2 90
2 40
1 60
a 20
a io
a io
a io
a to
a oo
a 25
a 6o
a M
a 25
a 40
a 75
a oo
a oo
a is
a to
a 7t
las
17 cows.
9 cows.
.. 915
..MM
..1130
..luuO
a 25
8 20
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow....
8 feeders
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 heifer..
11 helrers.
8 bulls...
2 no
8 25
..1140
.. 990
.. 974
..luoO
..1100
.. 7W
... 65
S 3a
a 60
2
a 40
a 9o
a &
X to
16 calves..
20 cows....
11 cows..,.
8 eowa....
I COW.;...
1 COW
4.U
, Wsi
MS
9x
7W
70
.1440
a to
4 oo
1 calf
390
2!)
1 calf
' 1 clf
12 heifers..,
8 Ou
4 60
4tt0
3 40
60
4 40
a oo
a oo
a oo
a 6o
a 85
a 8&
a 8.
4 45
10 cowa.
....1072
10 feeders.. WW
7 feeders.. 7w)
1 feeder... 40
1 feeder... 6o0
1 feeder... 620
8 steers... .1016
8 feeders.. 67a
It cows.,
967
17 cowa.
4 cows.
It 10
4 cowa.... 975
1 cow liit0
. 1 cow 1
4 cows 1(43
1 cow ll0
8 cows..... fM
I bull l.vw
1 bull 1JM)
1 bull l-r-0
1 bull U
2 cows t5
J cows 8.6
cow KH0
cowa.. ...1140
8 feeders.
8 feeders.
1 feeder..
2 feeders.
11 lerilers.
21 feeders.
28 feeders,
to feedeis.
9 feeders.
8 heifers..
1 heller...
6K
7.S0
9n0
io
9
90
712
711
64
7
8 85
8 85
a 85
4 25
8 tu
8 00
8
law
..11"8
..11
.. f77
..
.. 810
.. &M
.. S
.. M
..H03
. . J'4)
..limo
..1220
.. KTrt
.. "70
.. Kst
.. 730
2
2 00
2 ft
2 85
2 75
8 00
2 76
8 00
2 00 .
a 'io
2 75
2 85
1 50
2 86
2 60
2 00
2 00
4 40
3 75
2 75
8 10
2 BO
2 80
2 80
8 60
a io
4 75
4 66
8 heifers... T-A
13 feeders.. ll!
1 hull l.'W
1 bull 1T"0
1 feeder... li W
7 feeders. .1
I 85
1 40
a 25
8 26
4 10
4 10
4 60
3 75
a 6.
2 90
2 90
8 36
a oo
2 25
2 85
8 15
2 40
1 00
3 00
2 50
a io
a oo
a 6o
a 25
2 60
3 70
4 C5
4 65
6 cslves... Z-K
8 cslves... 2W)
1 Slag....
2 cows...
1 cow....
3 cows...
1 cow....
1 cow....
a cows...
2 cows...
1 cow....
,13 "0
SN
lino
i 9 20
10S0
, 9"0
, so
, 970
,lO0
,1I20
7(V)
29 feeders.. 8X3
1 steer.
10 feeders.. 8"8
COWS 8K3
1 feeder... !!
1 cow
4 cows HH
1 cow 8 VI
10 feeders.. 448
6 feeders.. 616
3 calves... 110
10 feeders.. 8n3
6 feeders.. 1170
6 feeders.. 1060
21 cows K"l
7 cows 7!5
heifers... 34
24 heifers... 27
6 calves... 1.1
13 cows f9
1 feeder. ..1"4U
1 feeder... 870
WOYMINQ.
.1064 4 15 30 steers
. 880 4 16
MONTANA
104 steers.
1 steer...
1062 116
88 steers. ...ir6 6 OS 1 steer.
800 4 16
1 steer 1160 4 16
BOUTH DAKOTA. I
8 cows...,
1 steer...
2 steers..
75 steers..
33 cows...
. 870 3 25 18 feeders.. 10H0
.ln40 8 80 1 feeder. ..1020
,.11110 8 90 26 feeders.. 1012
.1106 3 90 1 steer 1140
Ira Hawthorne Neb.
.. 860 8 60 4 cows 868
.1060 8 60 1 COW 10
a 85
8 86
4 20
2 60
a oo
3 00
1 cos
S feeders. .1040 4 10
W. A. Vanatta Neb.
18 cows 963 8 20 4 feeders.. 245
a cows We 8 75 1 feeder... 1010
8 cows 835 8 20
Charles Tromfouer Neb.
24 feeders.. 718 8 60 1 feeder... 680
Rye Irwin Neb.
20 feeders.. 9W 4 86 .1 cow 800
4 00
4 00
ISO
8 SO
8 feeders.
96
W.
8 60
A. Wlker Neb.
10 feeders.. 1007
8 feeders.. 962
8 feeders.. 1016
8 feeders.. 960
1 feeder... 810
1 feeder... 9u0
8 steers.. ..HbO
4 30
1 cow....
2 cows...
8 cows..,
2 cows..,
2 cows..,
7 steers.
.180
.1275
. 754
.1215
.1000
..U-8
1 60
2 60
a is
a is
a io
4 2e
4 30
4 30
4 30
8 60
8 60
4 25
O. D.
N Icholson Neb,
1 cow...
700
2 60
1 heifer.... 950
a oo
8 00
2 60
3 00
a 66
4 00
4 00
4 20
8 25
8 cows....
1 cow
6 cows....
4 cows....
IB cows....
4 cows....
1 feeder..
7 feeders.
18 feeders.
,1073
830
, 954
, 925
. 938
. 932
, 600
. 814
a.
. 860
O.
.1030
. 930
. 844
.1060
2 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 10
8 10
8 25
4 20
16 heifers... 716
1 heifer...
1 cow
1 bull
6 feeders.
4 feeders.
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
Davis Neb.
630
660
1250
712
730
840
660
C.
4 16 14 cows 960 8 06
W. Smith Neb.
2 80 1 heifer.... 750 2 25
2 00 8 heifers... 696 2 65
8 00 1 bull... ...1460 2 65
4 cows....
1 cow
9 cows....
8 cows....
1 cow
2 80 4 cows.. ...1167 2 80
1 60 1 COW 880 4 00
. 840
t u 14tt Wvn.
23 steers..
11 steers..
1219 4 65 17 feeders.. 879 4 30
Wl
a 65 l feeders.. v a id
1 steer...
.13J0
. 703
. 770
M.
5 25 1 steer l'W 4 OO
81 feeders
4 20 1 feeder... 780 a 50
1 feeder.,
4 20
F. Brown Wyo.
61 feeders.. 838
8 feeders.. 831
4 10
1 cow..
1030
940
4 75
2 60
4 60
4 30
4 60
4 65
4 60
4 75
4 46
4 45
4 45
1 cow.,
1 cow.,
8 feeders.. 940
..1100
13 steers... .1190
1 steer...
8 feeders
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
,.1010
. 8o0
.1030
. 660
. 620
.1060
8 90
8 75
4 00
4 45
4 45
23 feeders.. 1020
27 feeders.. 1039
28 feeders.. 672
8 feeders.. 640
2 feeders.. 630
8 60
1 feeder. ..yi90
4 45
George Smith Wyo.
18 feeders. .1037 4 60 2 feeders. .1037
4 00
jonnson Bros. vvyo.
28 feeders.. 1196 4 90 2 feeders.. 1196
13 cows 981 2 76 61 feeders.. 1069
4 15
4 40
2 cows 10K5 8 60 IV leaders. .lotu
a to
24 feeders. .1039 4 40
16 feeders.. 1063 4 15 .
M. B. o. Kutnerrora wyo.
62 feeders.. 1038 4 60 25 feeders.. 1040
4 80
Tom Bnavely wyo.
11 feeders.. 1070 8 65 6 cows 8
80 feeders.. 894 4 00 8 cows 876
I 80
a 60
10 feeders.. 776 8 30
Bam pyie wyo.
7 cows 848 8 65 1 calf 820
2 cows 896 S 66 1 calf 460
1 CST...... .'". 4 feeders., 9h2
8 25
a oo
4 OO
1 cow 960 I 26 U leeaers.. sw
a 6o
a 6o
4 00
4 00
8 cows 978 2 25 8 feeders.. 720
7 feeders.. 875 4 00 11 leeaers.. s
4 feeders.. 890 4 00 1 feeder. ,.10o0
I IV T Wvn.
2 cows 850 8 15 13 steers... .1318
1 cow 710 2 65 1 steer.... .1060
4 80
4 80
4 cows 942 8 45
fteorA McFarland Wyo.
14 cows looo 8 90 4 steers... .1081 4 Za
1 cow 1080 8 ze a cows 4 i su
7 COWS 1040 4 W
Churl.. Mcriinnia wro.
16 feeders.. 868 4 10 2 cows..... 810 8 10
8 feeders).. 1010. 4 10 . .... I cow., Wl uu
1 feeder... 1140 4 10 1 bull 1210 2 40
1 steer... 800 2 60
John Ehlers B. D.
1 cow 960 8 60 1 feeder... 780 4 40
6 cowa 916 2 85 19 feeder.. 867 4 85
6 cows 1012 8 60 2 feeders.. 966 4 36
1 feeder... 770 Si i reeaer... no to
1 feeder... 1000 8 60 17 feeders. . 990 4 16
1 feeder. ..1260 4 16 1 feeder.. .low a i
22 feeders.. 913 4 40
J. M. lion a. v.
48 feeders.. 1066 4 25
Bheldlev Cattle CO. B. L.
101 steers. ..1163 4 36 7 steers. ,..1177 . 4 60
1 ateer....lzao o uu i steers. ...uw . to
J. 11. White 3. u.
44 steers.. ..116S 4 65
M Kellhsr H. I).
18 cows 920 8 30 10 steers. ...1110 I 85
1 cow liuo 2 75
n. Buiien idano.
68 feeders.. 935 4 06 87 cows...:. 828 8 16
R Hodlev Idaho.
74 feeders.
868 4 00 42 cowa 1003 8 00
841 8 70 16 COWS 920 8 60
36 feeders,
6 feeders
868 8 26
H. Desch ft Broa. Colo.
C,
(4 cows...,
885 8 75 6 cows 894 2 78
587 8 76 4 feeders.. 928 4 10
cows.
H. and A. Davis Colo.
14 feeders.. 840 4 00 8 cows 920
a so
a 25
88 feeders.. 798 4 15 8 cows low
24 cows 939 2 90 1 feeder... 700
a 60
1 feeder... 780 8 w
H. and o.
S tockan Colo.
16 feeders.. 758
7 feeders.. 741
2 cows 9 2 76
1 cow 970 2 25
4 20
4 20
3 cows 930 2 75
J. C. Reagan Colo.
24 cowa 1086 3 80 9 cows..
..1044
..1416
a oo
16 cows 9oJ a 86 8 bulls..
a 25
T. R. Wolf Kan. ,
1 cow 1000 8 80 8 steer. ...1150
a to
1 bull 1620 8 10 10 feeders.. 830
a io
860
20 feeders.. 1029 4 26 1 feeder... 1150
16 feeders.. 692 4 25
HOGS There wss a very light run of
hogs here today and the Quality waa ooor.
The market opened rather slow, but 610o
nigner man oaiuraay. mere waa very
little change from start to finish, but owing
to the poor quality ana to tne fact that
none of the packing nouaea were killing
today trading waa rather alow. The bulk
or tne nogs soia rrom tt.su to wi to ana as
high aa $7.40 waa paid. Practically every
thing waa disposed of In good aeason.
Today's advance carries the market back
to the highest point reached since August
s, Representative sates;
N. At. 88. Pr No. At. to.
Ft.
M tt 40 T M Tl M4 SO
41 10 MTU 14 147 40
144 144 T 40 44 .Bht 40
T I1V4
t a
71 47 ... T 10 44 Urn M
41 14 140 T 40 14 tit St
M ... 1 0 44 !3 ...
81 14 12 T 40 14 14 ...
1 M
1 St
t M ,
T St
T M
T U
T U
.Ml 10 1 tO ' 1 .it 10
II ... T 10 44 t3T 10
71 114 M T lt4 tt 131 SO
tl 211 ... T I2 17 11 ...
71 11 M 1 UVt 71 1M 40
1 14
t 40
SHEEP There were not as many sheep
on sale today as nave arrived on Monday
for tha last several weeks, but aa com
pared with the corresponding day of last
year there la a good Increase. The quality
oi tne oitenngs was- not very gooa una in
fact tne iuik oi tne receipts conaistea oi
feeders.
farkers took note rainy we I nr tne rat
stuff and anything desirable aold at about
steady prices, ins scarcity oi gooa stun:,
however, maae tne maraet appear ratner
dull. Packers, though, claimed that they
wanted good klilera snd that If anything
choice was offered they would pay fully
steady prices.
mere were Quite a lew reeaer Duyers on
the market this morning and bealdea that
there were a good many atandlng orders
In the hands of commission men. so that
the desirable bunches met with ready aale
at steady prices. The common kinds.
though, were neglected, the same aa waa
the case with the fat sheep and lamba.
Quotations for cupped slock: uood t
choice yearlings, $3.!s4.15: fair to good,
$3 6O&3.90: good to choice wethers. $3.4ti3.60;
fair to gooa wetners, sa.zqs.w; cnoice
ewes, $30Uiu3.s: rsir to gooa ewes, vit
J tu; good to cnoice lambs. $6 UKot.26; fair
to good lamns, n wnn4 sw; leener wetners.
$2 7irj3.40; feeder yearlings. $3,264)3.80; feeder
Iambs, $3.704.60; cull lambs, S3.00fe73.60;
feeder ewes, ti.israi.vi. itepreaeniativ
ssles:
No. Av. Pr.
475 cull ewes 78 8 00
1 cull ewe Til i m
67 Wyoming ewes 96 2 75
ln6 Wyoming ewes '. 1' S 00
264 Wyoming feeder lambs. 41 8 40
252 Wyoming wetners 4 l t
276 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 75 8 65
172 Wyoming wethers 84 8 63
12 bucks 110 2 00
83 Idaho culls , 95 8 40
o cull ewes 83 8 60
122 feeder ewes 86 2 60
62 Idaho ewes 16 8 00
141 feeder ewrs 77 8 IS
luS wethers 80 8 40
let feeder yearlings 6s 8 60
44 Wyoming wethers 114 8 60
427 feeder lan.bs 84 8 60
68 Idaho yearlings 86 8 76
434 Wyoming yearlings 89 8 76
124 cull la rub to 4 26
1 26 Idaho lambs 44 4 76
t cows..
4 cows..
7 cows. .
1 cow...
2 cows.,
4 cows..
1 cow...
1 cows..
8 cows..
6 cows..
6 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
7 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
TIfE OMAHA JIAILT BEE: TUKSDAT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1002.
37 Wyoming cull ewes...
M
74
2 75
8 So
216 Wyoming yearlings...
CHICAGO LITIS STOCK M4.RKET.
Cattle Market Steady Hoars Steady to
Higher Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO
Sept. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
15.000 head
Including 500 Texans and S.5O0
westerns: market steady: good to prime
steers, 87.7Sfjs.6u; poor to medium. 14 10'7 6o;
stockera and feeders. 82.5tKii6.4i); cows. $1.50
66.60; heifers. 32.60ti6.oO; csnners. 8l.6if2.6fl;
bulls, S2.254i5.26; calves, IZ.75H f.Za: lot"
feil steers. S3.UOV6.09: western steers, 84 Oojf
6.0O. ' .
HOOS Receipts. 18,000 hend; estimated
tomorrow. la.OiKl; left over, 1.600; steady to
10c higher; mixed and butchers. 87. 20ti7.80;
good to choice heavy, $7.MHi7.s:,4; rougn
heavy, $7no-g7 40; light, $7.25)0 7.05; bulk of
ssles, 7. 361 7.60.
flHEEP AND I.AMR8 Receipts. lS.'TO
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, $3.50i&4 10; fair to choice mixed, $2 50W
8 60; western sheep, 82.604i3 76; native lambs,
$360jf.7S; western lambs, S4.00fc5.60.
Official Saturday:
Keceipi. Bnipmeni.
Cattle 735 476
Hog 7.531 717
Bheep 1,571 1,810
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8.0U0 natives, 3,009 Texans, 600 Texas
calves and Roo native calves; steady to 10c
higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, 87.4Offi8.06; fair to good. $4.557.35;
stockera and feeders, $2.6O&4.70; western
fed steers. $3.60(06.60; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.60ft3.7S; Texas cows, $2.0m2.80;
native cows. $l.75'55.25: native heifers, $3.25
64.76: canners. $1.604,2.40; bulls, $2.0xg4.25;
calves. $2.f"iifi 50. ,
HOOS Receipts. 1.900 hesd: market Biffioe
higher; top, $7.76; bulk of ssles, $7.45fi7.fi5;
heavy, 87.65U7.76; mixed packers. $7.457.60;
light. $7.35(37.69; yorkers, $7.30(67.60.' pigs.
S6.MV?7.15.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, .8"0
head; market Arm; native lambs, $3.25ifi3.60;
western lamba, $3.00(05.00; native wethers,
$3.4004.00; western wethers. $2.503 96; Texas
clipped yearlings, S3.00i3.85; Texas clipped
sheep, $2. 90S 3. 10; stockers and feeders, $2.30
63.30.
St. Louis Live Stock 'Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 1. CATTLE Receipts.
8,600 head. Including 6.80O Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$6.00(f?7.75; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.75i7.S6; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.26(96.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.604.75; cows and
heifers, $2.26f5.60; canners. $1. 7532.75; bulls,
$2.6O(&4.50; calves. $4.757.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.855.00; cows, and heifers,
82.663 40.
HOOS-Receipts. 2.000 hesd; market 10c
higher; pigs and lights t7.4Mf7.60; packers,
87.60(ff7.65: butchers. S7.657.82.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. . l.son
head; market steady; native muttons. 83.65
4H.46; lambs, $4.60gs 60; culls and bucks,
S2.60T4.60; stockers, $1.502.60; Texans, 83.30
44.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Sent. 1. CATTLE
Receipts. 8.606 head; steady to 10c higher;
natives, $4.358.36; cows and heifers, ll.Vifi
6.16; veals, $2.766.25: bulls and stags, $260
66.15; stockers and feeders. J2.754iS.36.
HOQ8 Receipts. 1.097 head: market 6aioe
I higher; light and light mixed, $7.427.65;
medium and heavy. $7 624(7.75; pigs, $3.75
7.00; bulk of sales, $7.6667.66.
oii&&r ainu iAMtta Keceipis, bo neaa;
i market steady to 10c lower.
Stock in Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs snd sheep at the Ave principal
I markets for September 1:
Cattle. Ilos-s. Bheep
Omaha
Chicago
4.037
1.G70
10.694
IR.ono
8.800
1.800
993
.15.000
.12.000
. 4,500
. 8,606
18,00
1.90.1
2.000
1.097
Kansas City..
Bt. Louis
St. Joseph
Totals...
.42.043 24.567 45.289
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Ceadltlos) ef Trade sad Ciaetatloas
est Staple and Fancy Prode.ee.
BOOS Candled stock, 16c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 93H0c: roosters,
according to age, 46c; turkeys, 8610c;
ducks and geese, 666c; spring chickens,
per lb.. 11612c.
BUTTER Pscktng stock, lzHc: choice
dairy. In tubs. 1316c; separator. 20(fJ21c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. 10c: her
ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 8p: perch, 6e;
bunralo. dressed. 7c: sunnsh. 6c: blueflns.
8c; whlteflsh, 11c; catfish. 13c; black baas,
18o ; halibut. 11c: salmon. 16c: haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c; lobsters.
boiled, per lb.,' 27c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
26c; bullheads, lOo.
CORN 2o. ,'-
OATS-Old.. 48c;- new. 85c.
BRAN Psr ton, $14.00.
HAY Prices auoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, No. 1
upland, 87.60; Ko. 1 medium. $7.00; No. 1
coarse, 86.60. Rye straw, $6.50. Thene prices
are for hay of good color ana quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, rver ran. SOc- extra
selects, per can, 87c; New York counts, per
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamazoo. 30c
POTATOES New, per bu.. 26ffi30e.
GREEN ONIONS Per doa.. according to
size oi uuncnes, iMiaic.
TURNIPS-Per bu.. 80c.
BEETS Per basket. 40c.
GREEN CORN Per dos., 6c
CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 25c
RADISHES Per dos.. 10c
WAX BEANS Home in-own n m.rt.l
basket. 26c; string beans, per market bas-
i. . nr - -
CABBAGE California or home grown
new. lc.
ONIONS New home irncn In uk n
TOMATOES Per market baaket. 4580c.
j-tjiv x d,ai o rer ou., 12.1a.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California Late Crawfords,
80c.
PLUMS California. ner four.baaket
crate, fancy, $1.26; Japaneae, In peach boxes,
x, ivemey, japan, per rour-Dasget crate,
$1.25; Tragedy, $1.25; peach plums, $1; P. D.
piums. $i.
pkuines Per box. II.
PEARS-Callfornla. per box. $1.75; Clapp's
Favorite Colorado, $1.26.
APPLES Summer varieties, per bbL,
CRAB APPLE 8 Per hbl.. 88.00.
CANTALOUPE Genuulne R. F. canta
loupe, per crate. $3 ou.
WATERMELONS Crated. IBS20O.
GRAPES Southern Catawbaa, per 20-lb.
crate, 81.60; home grown, per 8-lb. basket.
aou; toaay s, per crate, (1. 10.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to stse,
82.2Mi2.75.
LEMONS-Callfornla Llmonelra. 84.001?
.w; jnessinas, H-ouitfO W.
ORANGE8 Valencies 84.756.00; Medlter
ranean sweets. $4.00(3,4.25.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $4.2534.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER New York, $3.75.
HlDr.8 No, 1 green, tHc; No. 2 green.
oic; no. i saitea, sc; ixo. I tailed. ,c
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 V lbs., 8c; No. :
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., tc: dry hides. 8&12c
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.6W(72.&U.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 6c; shelled. 6c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.
12c; hard shell, per lb.. 114?; No. 2 soft
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 8c; Brsxils, per
lb., 14c; Alberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft
shell,- 16c; hard shell, 16c; pecans, largo,
Der lb., 12c ' small, luc; cocoanuta. per dus.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern Quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, til. iron, stove piste, per ton, $8
copper, per lb., Bftc; brass, neavy, per lb
8V.c: brass. lWht. per lb., b c; lesd. per lb.
tc; sine, per iu., zc; rubber, per id., tVfcc
London
LONDON. Sept.
Stock Market.
1.
44 4 p. m. Closing:
Kw Tors Oratral...
Cossola for BUHwr
11
, II
, St
do account
Norfolk a Wtatara..
40 I4
Anacoada
Airhiaoa
4H
Ontario A Wcat7a..
4a p(
PaonaylvaotA .....-
Baltimore Okie.. .in
ll
(d11o Pk-IBc H:Kdini ,
('heaapoak A Ohio.. HSl lo lit fti ,
ChlcMO O. W la 4o M '
-81(o. M. A t- r.ll8outh.m Hallway.
, 14
, 441,
, 1
. 4H,
DetWore
11', I do p't.
a. a.
4uV&ou8orB Poetfte.
. 7
4 pit
Brio
to ut pro
So Id B(d
I'nloB Pacltc
do pld
I'nltod State Stool.
.1144
, 41
. 84
. 42
. II'
. Io
, It
do pro
Illinois Control
4WWabk
Lou:lllo A Ni8...tt do pft
Mlaoourl. K. AT.... 1448 SpanUa '
do pit 4 I
Ex-lntereat
. 4fi
BAR SILVER Steady at 244d per ounce
MONKX per cent, in rate of dla
count In the oien market for both ahurt
and three months' bills la zli per cent.
Statae of Flower Vavelled.
WATERTOWN, N. Y.. Sept. l.-A statue
of the late Governor Roswell Flower wa
unveiled here today tn the presence
thousands of people. Th statue, which 1
of heroic else snd made of bronss, wa
erected by popular subscription.
Yen Risk Year Lit
If you neglect piles. They will cause fatal
diseases, but Bucklcn's Arnica Salve poel
tlvely cures or no pay. 25c
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
Labor Dy Parade T8trday frTM t
Notable Damenstration.
FINE LOOKING LOT OF WORKINGMEN MARCH
Spleadld Appearaaee ( ke t'nloa
Meat la Llae m. Sableet ( Gen
eral Cosnaaeat Aanoagr Tkose
Wit Wateked.
Yesterday's Labor day parade wss the
bent seen In South Omaha for a long time.
All of the local unions were In line and a fine
showing wss made. Four bands were In the
procession and each division carried the
Stare and Stripes at Its lead.
Every union presented a fine front. All
were fine appearing men neatly dressed,
and they inarched with precision
through the streets. Chief of Police Briggs
and Captain Troutan rode at the right of
the line and were followed by a platoon
'of police. All of the polio were In full
dress uniform and wore whit glove. Later
on came the Ore department with Chief
Etter riding In a buggy decorated with the
national colors. Following the chief came
the three companies of the Are department.
All of the wagons were gaily decorated.
As soon as the parade passed the corner
of Twenty-fourth and N streets the crowd
which lined the streets moved to Syndicate
park, where there was a general Jollifica
tion. While no set addresses were planned
for several were delivered, -among tha
prominent speakers were M. F. Harrington
and Bernard McCaffrey. All the afternoon
and evening the park was crowded with
members of the local labor union and their
families and upon leaving at night all re
ported having spent a most enjoyable day.
- They Want Water.
Persona living- on Missouri avenue, east
of Sixteenth street are' going after the
city council with a view to getting water
mains and hydrants. It Is asserted by
Judge Breen and other that there Is a
need of more water In this locality, and
the only way that the Omaha Water com
pany can be Induced to lay main Is for
the council to order fir hydrants. At the
present time two doxen families on Mis
souri avenue are taking water from a one-
Inch pipe Una laid by John N. Westerfleld.
This line Is private property and the water
goes through a meter. The other day
there waa a break In the line caused, so
It Is stated, by soma repair being made
to the street and the residents from Six
teenth street east to Thirteenth street
were deprived of water. When the coun
ell meets again there will be a husky dele
gatlon of east slders In attendance to Insist
that something be don to relieve the
present condition of affair.
School Opeas Today.
The public schools will open today. A
the teacher already have their assignments
there will be little or no confusion. The
janitor have been at work for a week or
more cleaning up and all of the school
houses are In good condition. A for the
recently rented room there may be some
little delsy In securing supplies, etc., but by
the middle of the week It I expected that
ui me pupus wno apply wiu be given
admission. Superintendent McLean has the
work well In hand and proposes to see to It
that all of the pupils are gives aocommoda-
tlon.
Doaaelly" Seeeeeda Mil.
James Donnelly has been named a the
successor of George Mtlo, manager of the
holesale market at Armour's. Mr. Mlto
resigned two week ago and proposes going
to Seattle, where he will engage in business
with relatives.. Mn Donnelly ia well known
both in . South, Omaha and in Omaha.
Mrs. Bailey Dead.
Mrs. Edward Bailey died yesterday after
noon at her home three miles south of Gil
more. The deceased we the mother of Mr.
W. H. Lamphere. Funeral services will be
held at the Union church, in Sarpy county
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be at the Balloy cemetery,
George Brewer of this city has charge of
the funeral. i
Coeactl Will Meet Agala.
On account of It being a holiday the city
council failed to meet last night. There
seemed to be an understanding that th
usual monthly session for the allowance
will be held tonight. City Clerk Bhrlgley
reported that there was little to do except
the consideration of bill and these the
finance committee will take up this after
noon.
. Magrta City Gossip.
Councilman Myles Welsh I horn from a
trip to E-xceiaior springs.
George H. Brewer la In Lincoln todav
looaing arter Dusiness matters.
The local fire department showed un In
great shape In the parade yesterday.
Frank J. Fltle came un from Lincoln
yesterday to spend Labor day with his
mends here.
W. P. McDevItt Is back from a two
weeks' visit with friends and relatives at
Atlantic city, N. J.
John Carlow Is down from Lyons. Neb..
and will spend a day or so here looking
fter business matters.
Robert Maxwell was on the streets yes
terday after having been laid up with
rneuroausm lor several weeks.
On account of It belnar a hnlMav In Nn.
braaka, there was no meeting of the
noara 01 education laat night.
James vsll reported to the colic yes
terday that his store st Thirty-third and Q
streets had been broken Into and about
Win worth or tobacco and cigar taken.
A bumlnc barn lust west of tha Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple site
called out the fir department yeaterday
afternoon. There waa no damaee to
a pea a pr.
UNION LABOR IS ON PARADE
Bnslneas .Generally Snspeaded la
Slons Fall la Honor af
the Day.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Sept 1. (Special.)
Business wss . generally suspended here
today to give the labor organizations and
people ot Sioux Falls and opportunity to
observe Labor day In a 'fitting mannsr.
One of the features of the day wss a parade.
made up of about a acore of labor organi
zations, and headed by Mayor Burnslde and
members ot the city council. Esch of the
organizations was accompanied by a float
representative of the trade or profession
of the members. The procession passed in
review in front ot the Cataract hotel. A
urse of $10 was awarded as a prlzs for
tne nest noat, and a prise or 17.60 was
awarded for the most novel or best appear
Ing union, numbers not being taken Into
consideration. No representatives of unor
ganized labor war permitted to participate
la the parade, It being composed entirely of
unions recognized by the American Federa
tion of Labor.
LEAD, S. D., Sept. 1. (Special.) Today
Is Labor day, and the city is practically
deserted, all of the mines and mills having
shut down in order to allow their employes
to attend the picnic given by the miners'
union and other labor organizations, which
la being held at BpearOih. Every labor
organization In the Hills Is represented at
the picnic, and the day Is being observed
as a holiday by every city and camp.
Meaas a Kew Depot.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept 1. (Special.)
The destruction by fire last Thursday of
the Great Northern railroad depot In thlt
city will result In tbs construction of a
new and modern depot building at a central
point of the city. Th burned structure
waa situated la th extreme southeastern
portion, of the city, and. besides being In
very Incooyenlent location for the travel-
public, the building, which was of frame,
would have been a disgrace to a town of
600 population. It Is now said to be the
purpose of the company to erect a modern
brick passenger and freight depot build.
Ing near the heart of the business district.
Pending the erection of a new building
the Great Northern company Is temporarily
operating Its trains from the depot of the
Omaha road.
EXPECT TO MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Seath Dakota May Not Have aa AatW
Repahlieaa la the Legls
later. PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 1. (Special.) While
there Is practically no organised opposi
tion to republicanism In South Dskota, with
the open ng of the campaign, September 16,
the work will be pushed as vigorously as If
a hot campaign were on. A strong effort
will be msde to secure a majority of 20,000
or more, and tb only thing which can pos
sibly cause failure In this la the fact that
republican voter will feet that It Is not
necessary for them to get out on account
of the large majority expected, and will al
low the vote to be light by neglect. The
work of the campaign managers will be di
rected toward securing aa heavy a vote sa
possible, and with It the large majority
desired.
The lsst legislature did not contain
enough of the opposition to republicans to
even make political matter Interesting, and
tne coming session promises to nave even
fewer of the opposition, as Indications are
In favor of carrying every county in the
state this year. Codington county may be
an exception, as a so-called non-partisan
legislative ticket has been put In the Held
In that county by . a few republican, and
In case they succeed In defeating the reg
ular nominees, that county will probably
have the only anti-republican delegation In
the session, and be the only break in the
solid line.
TEDDY IS HUNTING CHICKENS
Soa of the President Goes with
Frleada on a Shooting; Trip la
Sonth Dakota.
HURON, S. D., Sept 1. Marvin Hughltt,
Jr., and party of fifteen from Chicago and
the east, with half dozen palace cars and
horses and hunting equipment are side
tracked between Arlington and Hetland on
the Northwestern.
In the party Is Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
and Chicago eV Northwestern officials out
for a week's sport. The open aeason com
menced this morning, with the largest crop
of prairie chickens ever known.
Harvest Festival at Garretsea.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 1. (Special.)
'At a meeting of business men and other
cltlsens of Garretson, September 12 was
selected as the time for a grand harvest
festival to be held at that place. The
program of attractlona has not yet been
completed, but arrangements have pro
gressed to such an extent that It Is certain
there will be some spirited horse races, foot
races, a ring ride, a merry-go-round, a
ball game between first class teams, and
varfmis other srmefg. I3 4o eTCSiSZ thCT;
will be a display of fireworks, followed by
a bowery dance, which will conclude the
day's festivities. It is expected that thou
sands of farmer and others from the sur
rounding country will be present' to par'
tlcipate In the celebration.
. Free Delivery at Lead.
LEAD, 8. D.. Sept 1. (Special.) The
Postoffice department a few months ago
made arrangements to Install the free de
livery system In thla city, and today It
waa put Into effect There will be at the
start five carrier routes, which have been
established and men assigned to each, but
It ia not believed that thia number will
suffice to give the best ot service, for since
the order placing the city on the free de-
livery list was Issued ' It has been found
that the business can be handled only with
the greatest difficulty by this number ot
carriers. Judging from the school census,
recently taken, the city now contains
population of 8,200.
Award Free Scholarship.
PIERRE. B. D., Sept 1. (Special.) De
partment Commander Blanchard of the
Grand Army of the Republic has sppolnted
Harvey D. Lewis of Madison, son of C. E.
Lewis, to the free scholarship In the Sons
ot Veterans' Memorial university at Maaon
City, I a. Another free scholarship to
son or daughter of a veteran I also offered
to the Women's Relief Corps. Applications
for thla can be forwarded to Mrs. Mary N.
Farr, department president, at Pierre. In
thla case, aa the other, the appointee must
pay for room and board.
Adding to School Facilities.
LEAD, S. D., Sept 1. (Special.) At tha
last meeting of tha school board of th
city It was decided to erect an addition to
the present school buildings of the city,
and the contract tor putting It up will be
awarded at a special meeting to be held
next week. Th building will be a model
on and erected on designs approved by
the best authorities, and will contain all
of the Improvements to be found In such
buildings In eastern cities. The building.
which la Just an addition, wUl cost 125,000.
Heavy Cattle Shlpaaeata.
PIERRE, 8. D., Sept 1. Special,
Seventy-five cars of cattle were ahlpped
from thla city yeaterday, making the total
shipments for August 815 cars, which la far
above the average, and tbe probabilities
at present are that the shipments for Sep
tember will exceed those for August
Al I CM flM rilPAN RFmPRfir.lTY
" www.t - .
tsaestloa af Saaar Tarlzt
Viewed
hy the Nebraska Beet Isisr
People.
AMES, Neb.. Aug. 80, 1901. To th Ed
ttor of The Bee: With reference to your
editorial on Cuba tn Thursday's Bee. will
you not treat tb matter analytically and
candidly T I have read Senator Piatt's
statement In tbe North American and fairly
well kept the run of the general argument
over the country, but there la always
something omitted. No one recalls that
beet sugar people have always offered to
give th desired aid to Cuba in the form ot
a rebate which would not ao conspicuously
hand over to the Sugar trust ths control ot
tbs distribution of sugsr in this country.
People forget thst the ' reciprocity bill
rould haye paased with the amendment
abolishing the differential duty on refined
sugar that Is, on condition of clipping ths
clsws of the trust When an envoy, min
ister of executive with limited power nego
tiates a treaty which must be ratified.
should he charge the legislature with moral
obliquity It It chooses not to ratify? I can
snd do see good reason and good morale In
sustaining the executive In financial help
to Cuba until Its Industries are duly de
veloped and diversified and able to sustain
itt peopls. I do not care how the help
shall be given provided It is not so d
s'gned aa to build up in Cuba ths sugsr In
dustry of some American citizens v. hi! It
pulls down sugar production of other Amer
ican citizens in ths United States.
The argument of our gain In Cuban com
merce la a feeble one; people who grow
can In Cuba ar not nearly aa valuable
coBswaers of manufactured commodities as
. ... i.
people who grow beets in iNeorm.".
all the controversy nothing nas oeen ,.
more shsmelessly uafslr and ungenerous
than the charge ao often mad by the Chi
cago Tribune, that traitor to westers, agri
culture, that the small bulk of beet auger
doe not entitle It to recognition.
We are not beet sugar alone, but eane
In the south and beet In the nortn, ana
the aggregate of sugar of our brother
In Louisiana and Texa with beet ugr
from California to New Tork la vea now
a total by no mean negligible or con
temptible. Th tatement by Senator
Tlatt and other and o oft repeated
that Cuban reciprocity will not Injur
sugsr production I simply preposterou.
Cuban reciprocity mean practically th
extinction of all sugar productloa la this
country, whether of can or beet. Tne
sugar consumed In all th world can be
produced on 10,000,000 acre of land, and
no staple commodity may be so easily
raised tn excess of the world's want.
Tb welfare of thl stste and thla coun
try Is the Important thing; and our abil
ity to support la comfort la th future
great number of families on small farm
la of such transcendent value that thl
hitch over the manner .In which w shall
help the people of Cuba seem Ilk th
perplexity of children In a gam of pusile.
A to the opinion of the senator or tb
executive on th point of Injury to our
sugar production la th future, I beg leave
to hold my own views. They are, after all.
but men, and they may make a mistake
Now Is th time for The Bee to Illuminate
our mlnda by an exhaustive treatment of
this beclouded matter, piercing through tb
mists of political fancy work to the clear
sky of pure reason. R. M. ALLEN.
OFFICER IS RATHER HASTY
Dassle of a Twenty-Thonsand-Dollar
Reward Caaae Hint to Arrest
Wrong Maa.
FORT DO DOE, la.. Sept 1. (Special.)
Harry Smith, a resident of Lehigh, nesr
this city, was called upen to face an awk
ward cnarge or murder today. He waa
arrested by Marshal Schoonover of that
place on suspicion of being a man named
Dunham, wsnted for the murder of a family
or Dve at San Jose, Cal., in May, 1896. A
reward of 120,000 was offered for the arrest
of Dunham.
Bcnoonover tnought that he saw a re
semblance between Smlth'a appearance and
the published descriptions of Dunham, and
put the handcuffs on his man without wait
ing to verify the story. 8mlth satisfactorily
proved his Identity and was released after
brief confinement.
It ia thought that the daisle of the $20,000
reward blinded the eye of the vigilant
officer to the real facts in the case, as
Smith resembles the published description
in only a few particulars.
ITew Town la Iowa.
IOWA FALLS, la., Sept. 1. (Special.)
The Des Moines, Iowa Falls and Northern
Town Lot company has Just bought thirty
acres of lsnd In Polk county and will plat
a new town, which will be located on the
new road now being built between this
city and Des Moines. It will be situated
In a valuable coal district and will be the
shipping point for the Whltebreast and Des
Moines Coal companies, which own valuable
coal tracts adjacent to the new town. Tb
town has not been named, but will be
about five mile from Berwick, om th Chi
cago Great Western, and about the aame
distance from Elkhart, another new town
on the Iowa Falla road.
Woman
Brntnlly
Assanlted.
FORT DODGE, la.. Sept 1. (Special.)
Mrs. W. A. Brown, a well known and re
spected lady living In thia city, was
brutally assaulted on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Davla waa returning to her horn and was
crossing a vacant lot when she was seized
by the throat by an unknown man. She
managed to acream, and help waa speedily
on the apot Aa rescuers approached, her
assailant struck her a atunnlng blow In the
fsce and made his escape In the darkness.
Mrs. Brown waa badly shocked, but waa
otherwise uninjured. The police are work
ing on the case.
Railroad Settle Damage Caae.
WATERLOO. Ia.. Sent L (SDeelal.l
There Is a report current thst the Illinois
Central road has settled with Engineer
Frank Bender for his terrible Injury ot a
year ago In the Fort Dodge yards. It is
said he receives (7,500 in cash, life trans
portation for himself and family over all
Illinois Central lines and his doctor bills
paid for present and future. His attorney, H
J. T. Sullivan of this city, refuses to con
firm the report, but saya tha company has
offered to settle out of court the (50,000
damage suit now pending.
Woman's Relief Corps Cenventlea.
IOWA FALLS. Is.. Sept 1. (8peclal.)
The annual convention of th Eleventh dis
trict of tha Woman's Relief corps of Iowa
rill b held at Humbolt on September 28.
The district comprises twelve counties In
this part ot the state and twenty-three local
corps. The following department officers
rill attend the convention: Department
President Mlra L. Parker or Dea Molnee,
Department Treasurer Ettells E. Plopper
of this city and Department Chaplin Mar
garet Hinmaa of Belmond.
Leave. Aeeoaat la Bad Shape.
WEBSTER CITT, Ia.. Sept 1. (Special.)
L. L. Sparks, agent for th ringer Sewing
Machine company In thla city, has ab
sconded.
Ha left the city last week, leaving many
creditors to mourn his going. General
Agent Smith of th Signer oompany la in
tbe city straightening out Sparks' boslaess
in connection with tb company,
Tb amount Involved by Sparks' crook
ednesa Is not yet known, but will likely
reacn , goodly sum.
1
To Inspect Mexleaa Plantation.
WATERLOO,
Ia., Bept 1. (Special.)
haa been selected by the
company aa Inspector for
of 8,877 acres In Chlapaa
8. F. Morrison
Iowa Irrigation
the plantation
state, old Mexico. The company electa aa
Inspector for each year to go over the
plantation and make a report of hi find
ings to tbe stockholders. Ths company
has always psld good dtvldsnds. Rubber
trees, pineapples and coffee are tbe prod
ucts of the plantation.
New Copper Company Organised.
IOWA FALLS. Ia., Sept 1. (Special.)
The Erie Copper Mining company la the
name of a new company organized ia thla
county to develope 200 acres of copper laada
In Beaver county, Utah. The officers ot the
eompsny are the following well known resi
dents of this city and Eldora: C. E. Al-
brook, W, J. Murry and J. D. Newcomer
of Eldora and William Welden of thl city.
Valuable Appl Orchard.
WATERLOO, Ia., Sept' X. ( Special.)
James Vsn Ordsol of Rowley has a young
orchard that has borne 800 bushels ot ap
ples this yar, while last year not a bushel
was produced. Mr. Van Ordsol says tha
only trouble with tbe appl crop her last
year was th dry weather. The trees this
yesr ar producing Immense and luscious
fruit
If you eat without appetite you seed
Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly re
move Impurities that clog and impede
the action of tb digestive organs, creates
good appettt and digestion, strength at
tody and activity of brain.
ANSWER IN MERCER SUIT
Bill and Defasdait Kaada loswtr tut
f Mi.nta,
DENY THE PRINCIPAL PROPOSITIONS
Afllraa that Becanties vwsnpnny nmm n
Fleve ( Bnalneea la Mlaaesota
sued that Hallway Are
Wet Ceaapotitera.
ST. PAUL, Minn., 8ept. 1. Th defend
ant In th merger auit nrougoi oy tne
tat of Minnesota filed their answers to
day with th clrk of th United State
court. ,
The antt waa brought by the state
against th Northern Securities company,
James J. Hill, aa president of that com
pany; J. 3. Hill, aa an Individual; the
Great Northern Railway company and the
Northern Pacific Railway company. Ther
I on answer (or th Securities company
and Mr. Hill, one for th Oreat Northern
and one for tha Northern Paclfio. The an
swer of th Securities company and ct
Mr. Kill aeta up all the matter tn the
defense and th railways la their pleading
simply follow th Securities company's
answer, with some changes of phraseol
ogy, aa are required by their divert char
acters. The main answer, that of the Securities
company, 1 mora than usually direct and
plain for a legal pleading. It reads In
part:
Ho Flaee ef Bnslneas.
Defendants deny that the Northern Se
curities company has ever conducted any
business In Minnesota or had any place of
business or owned any property In the
state, and the railways, the property of the
Easfern railway of Minnesota, are oper
ated by virtue of a lease. They also deny
thst James J. Hill has ever been tho
owner of or in the possession or control
of or that they have at any time been sub
ject to his control or disposition more than
a matter of minority or a portion far lens
than a majority of the capital ttock of the
Great Northern company. They deny that
the Northern Pacirlc Railway company
ever became a corporation of or within the
state of Minnesota or that It ever became
subject to the lawa thereof, except by filing
a copy of Its articles wlih the secretary o
state and complying with the statutes re
lating to the admiSHion to the slate ot rail
way companies organised unuer the lutih of
other states.
'l hey slso deny that the Northern I't'llc
company's lines since the organization f
tho Northern Securities company ha.e
ueen operated subject to the Jurisdiction
or control of the officers of thst company
and deny thst the board of directors of the
Northern l'acilic company, when the hill
was tiled or at any time since, have been
the perrons stated in said bill. On the con
trary, the board ot directors of said com
pany was, when the bill was filed and ever
since, has been composed as follows:
Ovorge F. Baker, Edward H. Harrlman,
William jr. t.ioi.gn, urayton ives, u. Wil
lis James, John S. Kennedy, Daniel S.
Lamont, William Rockefeller, Charles
Steele. Samuel Spencer. James Sttllman,
Eben B. Thomas, Hamilton McTwomhley,
all of New York City; Charles 8. Miller,
St. Paul; Samuel Rea, Philadelphia.
They admit that cities snd towns named
In the bill are points on each ot the two
lines of railway, but deny that the lines
between tne-e jioints are parallel or that
the lines i-omp-fi"-! lor freight or paaxen-
fer traffic l-itvvs". :. said points In any dif
erent mannvt or by any greater extent
prior to the formation of tho securities
company than they have at all times done
since the formation of that company, end
will continue to do so In the future. They
deny that th lines of the defendant com
naniea between the atote-of M!!?-eeta J
l'uget sound were or are parallel or hae
ever been competing lines, except st a few
points, at nearly an 01 wnicn potn-s ni
compeiea ana sun compete 111n
ill ll.i 4
of
other companies.
Railway Are Not
Competitor.
They deny that the defendant companies
have competed with each other for passen
ger or freight traffic in any other or dif
ferent manner or to any greater extent
than they have continuously done since th.
formation of the securities company, and
will continue to do In the future. They ad
mit that the line are the only lines of a
single railway company traversing raat
and west all the northern tier of states
west of the Mississippi river. They deny
that these lines are the only lines crossing
the state of Minnesota snd connecting the
Paclllc ocean by rail with points in said
state or that they are the only lines con
necting the territory of the northern tier
of states or the territory tributary thereto
by rail with the Pacific ocean.
They deny that spur or branch lines
built Into territory adjacent to Its railways
or Into new territory by reason of rl-airy
between the companies, or that the lull
ing of any such spur or branch lines has
been or will be prevented or lessened or
deferred or in any way affected by the
formation of the securities company.
They eay that except the grants of
swap lands the grants by the state In aid
of railways in Minnesota were made by
the territory and atate of Minnesota
merely In execution of trusts reposed In
them, respectively, by acts of congress
granting landa of the united States to aid
fn the construction of such rsilways. ,
None of said lands were ever the prop
erty of aald territory or state, each of
whom was a mere conductor to transfer
the title of such lsnds from the Untied
States to the respective corporations, by
which such rallwaya were built and said
grants, whether congressional, territorial
or atate. were solely In consideration of
the construction and not of the mainte
nance of such railways and none of ssld
grsnts were made to either of the de
fendant railway companies.
Grant Are Not a Gift.
None of such rrants nor either of aald
awamp-land granta was a gift to the com
pany receiving tne same, but eacn or them
waa made up on a valuable and full cnn.
slderation furnished the company receiv
ing the sams.
They admit making larre shlnments ef
wheat and other products from and to the
places named in the bill. They deny that
competition between the defendant com
panies for traffic between said places was
prior to the orgsnlsation of the securities
company any sharper or more active or
more productive of lower ratea for frelghr
or passengers than It has been at all times
since such organisation, and atlll It, and
deny that such rates have been at any
time since the organisation of the securi
ties company or now or will be anv hlaher
than If said company had not been formed.
On the contrary, thev aav that atneo tho
formation of said company auch-ratea have
aireaay oeen largely reduced and are now
and will continue to be lower than those
stated In the bill to have been aeeiii-eH h
the sharp and active competition therein
alleged.
They admit that after tha formaTVin of
the securities comnanv and on NovemKoe
22. 1901. that comnanv did renueat nt h
Great Northern company to purchase such
or their shares as should be offered within
sixty nays rrom tne oate at 11 mi per shsre
and pay therefor In shares of Its own cap
ital stock at par. Except as aforesaid.
they ssy that tha securities comnanv haa
not offered 01 sought to purchase any stock
vi rimer ut oaiu railway companies in ex
change for Its own shares. They say that
the securities company has alao purchased
for caah a large amount of the ahares of
the defendant railway com nan lea an4 f
other companies.
They deny thst Jsmes J. Hill was at any
time the principal or controlling stock
holder of the Great Northern company and
say tnat while said Jamea J. Hill was for
a short time nominally a director of the
Northern Pacific company, he never east
any vote as director. The defendants deny
unlawful combination and confederacy.
Weak Nerves
People caaaot help worrying wtaea
their aerresare weak. That feeling of
lasgoor, dullacia and cskaaotioa is
tb fearful conditio which ollee pre
cedes inianity. Th power to work or
stady dimlaiaae ana aespasuieacy ae
presses the saind sight aad day.
It yon are auflering the tortcre ef
Nemo Debility, ther 1 no knowing
bow 000 a yoa aaar declla to aomethisg
more horrible. But yon can get wclf
Tbe yonthful atresgth, buoyaacy and
happiaeascsa be restored by th nseef
Thev hsve cured thousands aad wa
have ao much coa6dnc la them that
we give aa lroa clad guarantee with a
saw oiacr.
I
Sent say where la plain package, f 1.00
pet bos, t boxes lor 86.00. Book Ire.
For sal by Kazan O.,
lulcaa Drug blur. Vila Omasa,
mvia Drue! Cv Council BluOa. lav