THE OMAIIA DATTA BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1003.
7
BILLINGS WINS CHICAGO CUP
' rimooi ijnateur Takes Big Priu in Inter-
CltV Vatiaa mrltV V Cf..
J V-...VW rw U HlVIHIIi H ft
rORtST CITY MAKES FINE SHOWING
Flv of the inra Events Art Won
hr e rrom Cleveland
Final ! Rannlna Rave
, Postponed.
mile
i
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The wvrn post
poned race of the Inter-city annual mat
inee were decided at Washington park to
day over a heavy track. The feature event
of the day wan the Chicago cup race, which
a dael between Mr. Billing' Morning
Bur and J. O. Rennctt Frank WMson.
Lady May was the only other atartor. Ter
flce May having; been withdrawn. The
race went to Morning Star after finishing
third In the first heat.
Lro Dillon went an exhibition half
in 1.02: Summary:
2:14 pace:
Tublar, F. O. Jones, Memphis)
F. J. Park. (Devereaux, Cleveland)...
Harry 8, J. F. Meagher, Chicago)
Jessie Roy, (K. Haney, Chicago)
Tlma: 2:18; 1:16.
Special trot:
P'lle Isle, (M Bmulbach. Cleveland)....
Claude B, W. C. Brown. Chicago)....
I'r'ores, (Arnold Lawaon, Boston)
Time: 2:19; 1:21.
2:07 trot:
Prince of Orange (C. K. O. Billing.
Cleveland)
Redwood, (J. a. Bennett. Pittsburg). . .
Louise Mar, (O. H. Werner, Pittsburg)
Time: 2:06; 2:(t4.
Chicago cun. racing:
Morning Star. (Billings, Cleveland).. 3
Frank Wilson, (J. O. Bennett. P1tt-
burg) t
Lady May, (VV. A. Avery, Pittsburg) 1
Time: 4:11; 2:07; 2.0KV4.
2:10 trot:
Alexander. (Billing. Cleveland)
Joa N, (Joseph E. Barnes, Pittsburg).
Aerolite. H. M. Hanna, Cleveland)....
Time: 2:12; 2:13'-
2:14 trot:
Orrln C. (Peveresnx. Cleveland)
'xr, (R. H. Bnggs, Pittsburg) 2 3
Norota, (J. I.. Rynoarson, Chicago) 4 2
Bnrness, (Arnold Uvroii, Boston) I 4
Time: 2:13; 2:16'i.
2:18 trot:
MUlv O'Dreamwold, (Arnold liiwsoti,
Boston) 1 1
Frank A. (F. O. Jones, Memphis) 2 2
"William IT, (R. M. Weaver. Pittsburg). 1 3
Burns, (A. O. Hartwell. Chicago) 4 4
Time: 2:71; 2.20.
Two divisions of the Oentlemen's derby
for runner was decided today and the
final race between today winners will be
run ofT next Saturday.
Mr. B. F. Dumufh. riding Shoestring suc
ceeded In negotiating the mile In 1:52 over
h. heavy track. The second preliminary
went to George Fred Morris who rode
False Iead. The time for this mile was
1:59.
1 1
swimming championship Daniels hss won
recent v. "n Bunoav ne tor.g me i-"-nn
contest and tha ek before the half mil
race.
IHRT CHALLENGES MR. tOllfKET
Chicago Major League tlnha May Play
aeries for CHy f hnmnlonshlp.
CHICAGO. Pent. 4. -President Jme A.
Hart, of the Chlcsgo National league club
today Issued the following challenge:
Chlcsgo. 111.. September 4. !! Tiarle
A. Comlskey. president of the American
League Rase Rsll Club of Chicago Sir:
In the event that neither the American
league club nor the National league club
of Chlcsgo wins the championship of Its
respective league In !!. I. on behalf of
the Chicago NstlonaJ league base ball club,
do hereby challenge the American league
base nail club or Chicago, tr piay a series
of seven game to be terminated when
Ither team has won four games, for the
championship of Chicago; the game to
be played under the rules and regulations
governing the contest for the professional
baseball championship of the world and
games plaved between the National and
American league clubs, approved by the
national commission. February 11 19o5.
and adopted by the National and Ameri
can leagues, Febnisrv 16. 1!). except that
the share to the players shall bo sixty per
cent of the gross receipt of the first four
games Instead of forty per cent as Is pro
vided hv the rule, the serle to begin on
Tuesday, October 10. the games to be
plaved daily on alternate grounds until
decided, the ground for the first game to
be mutually agreed on.
"Rspectfullv.
"J. A. HART."
I.F.WI.
FROM
O'KF.EFE
CAPTAIN WELLS WIS HALE CIP
Jlevr Yorker Makes Score of Forty
Klght Out of Possible Fifty.
SKA GIRT. N. J . Sept. 4-Probably never
before In the history of military rifle meets
In this country has a aerie of. events been
conducted under such Unfavorable condi
tions aa those which marked today'
matches In the national shooting tourna
ment here. The riflemen Buffered many In
conveniences, most of the time being com
pelled to lie in the pools of water or stand
tinder a heavy downpour of rain. The men
who faced the targets were drenched, but
they persistently kept at their task and
this evening had finished the Hale, squadded
revolver and carbine team Interclub and
Inspectors' matches.
The cadet match was not finished. The
team from Princeton university, the only
entry, fired over the 200-yard range this
afternoon and will Complete the final stage
at 600 yards tomorrow and take the prize
cup by default.
The best score In the several matches
concluded today, those named first In the
event being tha winners, follow:
Hale iropny matcn:
Captain Wells, New York
Lieutenant Tewe. New Jersey
L"CapTain Seemorf,rOhlo r:..
Lieutenant Shepard. New York .........
Lieutenant Shaw, United State Infantry
Captain Price, New Jereey
Private Simon, Ohio
Captain Martin. New Jereey
Corporal Wright, Maryland
Lieutenant Benedict, Ohio
Major Goddard. Pennsylvania
Sergeant Benedict, Ohio
' Corporal Eastman. Ohio
Major Rowland, New Jersey
Corporal Mertx, Ohio
Prlvata Bradahaw, Ohio
Captain Rtttenhouse, Maryland
Sergeant Sllverter, New Jeraey
Captain Winder. Ohio
Lieutenant Casey, New York
Sergeant Hesson. Pennsylvania
l ill 1 1- Stl-ilji
Lieutenant MaOruder. Pl.t. of Columbia. 40
s.r.Mrt Malor Evans. New iora
Cornoral Plumley, Maryland
New York I .ad Prove Mneh Too
Clever for Chicago Fist Artist.
DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 4 After flooring
his opponent twice In the first round and
toying with him for the remainder of the
nnt.s Willi. T.ewl of New York Was
given the decision over Jsck O'Keefe of
Chicago, at the end of a fifteen-round bat
tle In the onen air at Falrvlew today. It
was Iewls' first fight west of the Al
leahenles and his nerformance won the ad
miration of nearly every one of the 21,000
enthusiasts who assembled to see . the
match. The New Yorker proved himself
master of every point of the game. HI
work wa clean and clear-cut from tha
start and the contest was the prettiest
seen In Detroit In several years. T,ewls
will challenge the winner of the Brltt-
Nelson fight at San Francisco.
WRIGHT WHS TRI-STATE MATCH
National Tennis Champion Defeats
K retail Collins at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Bert. 4 Reals C. Wright,
national champion, today won the trl-tate
tennis championship for the second time
by defeating Krelgh Collins of Chicago, In
one of the best matches ever seen in ttie
west. It reiulred five sets to decide ttie
match. Wright won the first two sets and
Collins won the next two. in the deciding
set. Collins had the champion at 2-0, when
Wright came up with that wonderful vital
ity of his and by a remarkable series of
plavs defeated the western champion. Two
of the sets went to a deuce. The oore
were -. 7-6, 4-6, 7-9, -S.
Th Is morning Miss Mav Sutton of Call
fornla and Nate Emerson of Cincinnati
defeated Miss Homana of New York and
C. 8. Peters of Chicago two straight Bets.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Superintendent lfoletn Get Beady for the
Opinio; of Eohoolt.
ASSIGNMENT Of TEACHERS IS MADE
g.,erlnc.rie.t and One School
Not Eonlnned with
Staff.
Last night the Board of Education met In
regular monthly session. Superintendent
McLean submitted hi assignment of teach
er and It wa approved. The superlntend-
nt al3 appointed two principal to fill
vacancies. Mis Martha Campbell wa
named as principal of the Central school
In place of Mis Anna Borst, resigned, and
Mis Mary Fltigerald In place of Mis gadle
Oliver at I well school.
The salaries of all principal who have
charge of eight room or more were raised
$5 a month.
Janitors at most of the chool will tart
to work today.
The assignment of principal and teach
era follows:
High School.
N. M. Graham: principal.
I Mary Ross, assistant principal.
Mane Kenneny
4
47
47
47
45
46
. 44
. 43
. 43
, 43
, 42
, 42
. 42
, 42
, 42
, 42
. 41
. 41
. 41
. 41
. 41
40
Sergeant Grooms: District of Columbia.. 38
Lieutenant Clark. Maine
. r-r OMn
....12?
....1
....120
....119
....IIS
....111
....115
....114
....11
....110
ins
105
a.ront Orr. Ohio
Squadded revolver jnatch.
Private Leuhettller. New York
Thomas Anderson, New York
Corporal Putnam. New York...
Lieutenant Smith. New York
Lieutenant Tanney. New York
John A. Diet.. New York
Malor Ford .Maryland...
Lieutenant Payne, New York
Captain Isbell. Connecticut
T!iw.t. P. Ibeoutllller. New . York
Corporal Winter, Pennsylvania.
Private Bower. Pennsylvania...
Sergeant Reeves, Pennsylvania.
Carbine team match: .
First troop. New Jersey second team.. 281
R-cond troop, Philadelphia C. C -.7
First troop, Philadelphia C. C
First troop. New Jer.ey. first team....!M
Twelfth Ifnlted State cavalry.... 274
Thirteenth L'nlted Btatea cavalry
Second troop. New Jersey
Souadron A. New York -i-yil' fjl
Signal corps. New Jersey. econd team.. 249
Signal corpa. New Jereey, flrt team......
Inter-club match: .
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Asn...22fl
First regiment. New Jersey.. ..... 221
Ohio State Rifle association, first team.. 2 7
Fourth regiment. New r"5ri;V,;:-."Si
Washington state rifle a n. 2nd team r.l
Thlro regiment. New Jereey 210
Pecbnd regiment. New Jerey.v........5J
Italian rifle association. New York....J
Ohio state rifle ess n. econd team......
Washington etat rifle as'n. first team 9n
Philadelphia rifle association
First troop. Philadelphia city cavalry.. m
New Jersey tat rifle association M
Washington etate rifle aa n. third team U
I wi n.i.tA.i' match:
T.leutenant Casey, New York
TJeutenant Clark. Minnesota
Captain Winder, Ohio
Captain Martin. New Jersey
Lieutenant South. Ohio
Captain Bunion, Ohio
Captain Gannon, New Jersey...
Colonel Carlton. Florida
Lieutenant Benedict, Ohlo..
Captain Wowie. Maryland
Lieutenant Cookson. Dlst. of Col..
Lieutenant Richard. Ohio
GLOBS TROTTERS .OJI WAY WEST
STATE GOLF TOIKSKV SLATED
Nebraska Association Brain Series
September 14 mt Field tlnb.
Dates for the tournament of the Nebraska
State Golf association have practically been
fixed for September 14, IS and 16 at the
Omaha Field club. Chairman Hoel of the
golf committee at the Field club has been
quite active In working up an Interest In
the tournament and has been so successful
that entrlea to the number of sixty or seV'
enty are now counted upon from the two
Omaha clubs and from the club of the
state. Nebraska City, Holdrego, Lincoln
and Hastings have already signified their
Intentions or lending teams, tne number nqt
limited, and the eucces of the tournament
Is practically assured. This tournament
will be of Immense value In arousing Inter
est In golf throughout the state and mucll
good will come rrom tne state association.
Corona, Win m Fast One.
BLAIR. Neb.. Sept. 4. (SDeclaU-The
Corona of Omaha won a close and exck
Ing game from the Herman. Neb., team
here today. The game was one of the
fastest seen on the local diamond this
season. Herman was strengthened by part
or tne iwrnmn team, ttraaiey. tne ex-Bt.
Joseph league pitcher, had the Coronas
at his mercy till the ninth Inning, when
they bunched three hits and, with some
last tase running, scored two runs, in
man In left was the star, catching four
drives, all difficult. Murphy pitched in
great form, being effective with men on
bases. Score: R.H.E.
Corona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 8 2
Herman 1 0100000 0-2
Batteries: Corona. Murphy and Ferster
Herman, Bradley and West. Earned runs
Coronas, 1. Two-base hits: Copple, West
Stolen bases: Coronas, 5; Herman. 1. - Sa
rlflce hit: Smith. Struck out: By Brad
ley. 10; by Murphy, t. Hit by pitched ball
Bradley. Base on balln: Off Murphy, 3
on Bradley, l. Time: i:v.
Automobile Ra.res Postponed.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 4.-Forty
thousand people gathered on the beach here
toaey to witness tne automonnn races, a
4 o'clock after four events had been decided
the races- were declared off for the day
because or a downpour or rain.
Race Postponed,
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 4 The
Grand circuit race which were to have
begun this afternoon were postponed until
tomorrow owing to a wet tracK.
Fercr Megargtl a'd D. F. Knssett
ton In Omaha.
T.r-v' Meaarcel and D. F. K asset t. two
trancontlnental globe trotter, arrived In
th city Mouday evening In the "Reo
Mountaineer" machine, enroute from New
vnrk to San Francisco via Portland
n..rel who has engaged to furnish th
Motor league with data regarding the routes
from to sea. including a maD of bridge.
ford, desert and mountain pass, conditions
and the facilities for securing oil and water
ha been on the' road about four week
11 aay they are not encountering iht
rough ank wet roads which they did on
thall OUO-raca last spring when "Old Scout
and "Old Steady" raced to the Portland
aimultlnn.
lis will unuaiiska la un tu lite Lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland, ateer a
course to San Francisco, tour i lie southern
late and wind up at sioeuy old Phil
delnhla before June of next year.
In the meantime, hi home will be the
little "Reo Mountaineer," a sixteen horse
power touring car equipped with everything
from barometer and odometer to camera.
typewriter and frying pan.
the car I a stock Reo, but th tonneau
ha been eo arranged that U ran be turned
Into a baby Pullman -sleeper at nightfall.
Th car 1 covered wlta ambiance tor est
mating peed. fllstaneea traversed, alti
tude, etc.
Vance Ian .and Le Snratren mat the
visitors at Council Bluffs and escorted
thsra Into Omaha.
Daniel Win lalnnlx Nairn.
NEW YORK, Sent. 4. C. M. Daniels nf
(hs New York Athletic elub won two anuv
tsor athletto union swimming champion
ship at Trayer' Inland today. After tak
ing th h) yards danu. te came out later
and won the mile race, and In winning niad
a nw record for the distance of zs mln
Ulsa tlH seconds. This muke th fourth
Eva O'Sulllvan
N. M. Robertson
Marie Bchlbsby
Sara V. Taylor
Mabel Thomas
Perrle Wheeler
T. E. Boswell
Bertha E. Clark
Henry Clausen
C Klnley
Anna rnwler
Susie Horen
Marie llubhell
Special Teachers.
Annie C. Rush, office.
Jessie C. Brown, music.
Adelaide Stcbblns, drawing.
Luclle Penny, regular substitute.
Ixirena Johnson, regular substitute
Central School.
Martha Campbell, principal.
Myrtle Robert
Pauline Winter
Maude McDowell
Maude O'Neill
Sadie OUla
Ruth Ferguson
Hawthorne School
Ruth M. Turner, principal.
Margaret Conrey
Ionian Halde
Laura Rudersdorf
Florence Moore
Ceclle Lyon
Anna Bratton
Leone Eller
June Slocum
Ionian Rudersdorf
Fannie Brown
Laura Delpsch
Gertrude Holmes
Elizabeth McCsrron
Bertha Johnson
Susan Beedle
Elsie Montgomery
Florence Smith
Genevieve Maddoz
Ethel Yost
Annie Sullivan
Minnie Harder
Nellie Walsh
Jungmann School.
Margaret O'Toole. principal.
Knoie r owier
Ethel Snchra
Olive Brown
Josephine Halpln
Catherine Kowley
Brown Park School.
Ellxalieth Hayes, principal.
Martha Reld Grace Davis
Jennie Smith Bertha Novak
Patricia Naughtln Ethel Breen
Emma Smith Bessa Fischer
Emma Novak Grace Miller
Marie Grelst Bertha Meth
Mary Moore
Madison School,
Emma Herman, principal.
Julia Wlllard Bertha Clement
Mary Barrett Ixus Benedict
Mamie Beat Margaret Delpsch
Highland School.
Jessie Stlss, principal.
Anna Graham Alice Sheahan
Grace Tlilelke Stella Toft
Grace Young Elfle Hyer
Lena Dlckman Anna weeth
Weststde School.
Jessie Robeson, principal.
Cora Thompson
Julia Carney
Jeanette Roggen
Nettle Mann
Either Johnson
Mabel Francisco
Corriajnn School.
Ida Possner (1 A. B ). principal.
Hattle Rehfeld
Eva Munnecke
Eleanore Dlckman
Bertha M. Clark
Belle Newell
Eva Glllen
Nellie Fitzgerald
Nellie LaVsll
School.
Hilda Condron
Ella Kelley
Mary Miller
Field
Little Kennelly
Lowell School.
Mary Fitzgerald, principal.
Maude Carter Catherine Begley
Harriett Smith Florence Slocum
Rose Malone Marie HanzeroskI
Sadie Ayer
Whittlcr School.
May Bhellany
Lincoln School.
Cora Laverty, principal.
Edith Carpenter
Josephine Auootl
Agnes Walsh
Eunice Ensor
Margaret liogan
Mabel Stephen
The assignments
going on at home. We r,e all In the best
of health but are glad to get home again."
I her Day nlet.
Labor day was celebrated here yesterday
by th general closing of stores. There wss
no demonstration a great many people
visited the park and other places of
amusement. The packing houses were
closed down, but business at the stock
yards wa transacted a Usual. Dtuing
th afternoon few people were to be seen
on the street and It wa quite late In
the evening before there were ny sign
of activity in the business portion of the
city.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. W. D. Godfrev has returned from
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Th rltv council met last nleht and ad
journed until this evening.
E. II. Roberts returned Monday from an
extended tour of the Pacific coast.
William Borr. 1030 North Twentv-nlnth
tret. reports the birth of a son.
St. Martin's Woman's auxlllarv will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the guild hall.
Jav William returned last evenlnsr from
Onawa, la.; where he fished for a few
aays.
Member of the Eastern Star are pre
paring to hold a bazar on Saturday even-
ng. October 14.
Mr. JVIUIam Walter pf Chicago Is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walter. Twen
ty-fifth, and I streets.
Mis Mitchell, stenographer at the city
attorney' office, ha returned from the
ast, where she spent a month' vaca
tion.
Miss Rrftth Dennis and Miss Julia Wll
lard havs returned from Alesian, Minn.,
where they camped with friends for two
week.
The funeral of Jame MrQuade will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. R. L.
Wheeler and Rev. Andrew Renwlck will
conduct th service. Phil. Kesrney post
No. J. Grand Army of the Republic will
have charge. Interment at Laurel Hill
cemetery.
M'BRIEN WITH TEACHERS
Hatie Steers Lower, with
Strong ted Active.
HOGS s:ll STEADY TO A NICKEL LOWEK
Receipt of sheep and I .a m b Fairly
Liberal, with Most of the Stnd
Feeder Market Slow, bat
Fully Steady.
State Superintendent Tell
Pedjtgogne of Fetnre
' Should Be.
What
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 4. 1!"W.
Receipts w.re- lentil. Ilnirt Rhcen.
Official Monday 6.W .i) UUiQ
Same day last week b.7' 2 4xi 9.1H
Same week before 5.740 4. 11 19.21')
Same threw weeks ago.. 6 412 4.0)4 4.444
Same four neeks ago.... 3 o4 2.2-4 8.2
Same day last year 1,642 4.373 7.0C0
Mfc-CEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The followlna tnhle shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Oinaiia for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
... 196. Inc.
Vtle IW9 077 547.(2 41. 9
H." 1,708.754 1.6.-1.410 M.J4
Sneep l.OU.lSS 836.172 127, W6
The following table ihowi the averag
price of hoffs mt a,-..,,h , n. n i, a ths last
everal day, with comparison:
gts, iDut. llr34.jl.1902.l01.l00.lS9-
A ua.
Aug.
AUg.
Aug.
AUg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
AUg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug. go
Aug. 11
Sept. 1
Sept. 2
Sept. 8
Sept. 4
Margaret Galbraltb
Claia Tombrinck
Kate Robert
Rose Harris
Cora Holmes
Martha Wlddla
for th Washington
school will be made after the room at the
Madison school are ready to occupy.
The salaries of the following teachers,
which were fixed by the board at the
time of their election, were raised, on
motion of Schlndel, aa follow:
Msry Barrett $66 Esther Johnson.... SO
Olive Brown 70Genevlev Maddox TO
70 Elisabeth M'Carron 70
to
BRYAN ON TREATY OF PEACE
Differs with Mark Twain' View thi
It Strike Death Blow at Rus
Inn Internal Reform.
I do not agree with Mark Twain that
th peace settlement strikes a death blow
at possible Internal reform In Russia,
Id William J. Bryan, who came
Omaha this morning to address union labor
at Courtland Beach. "For my part I Mav
never believed In the employment of vlo.
lence to gain reform, no matter how good,
Th best reform come by other methods.
The new of th peace aettlement caused
me to rejoice and I still feel that way
about It. History show that when better
octal condition have been obtained
through bloodshed th cost ha produced
effect which could have been avoided and
th good secured without the evil. For in
stance, think of th difference to thi
country If President Lincoln' plan for
peaceful emanlcpatlon of th slaves had
been followed Instead of the awful loss of
life and vast expenditure of money that
went with the civil war. If I am not
much mistaken our country sustained a
loss that required many year to make up.
Mr. Bryan expressed pleasure at having
the opportunity to talk to union laboring
mn and declared Labor day full of th
greatest significance. He said h recog
nised the demonstration Is one largely
for the eight-hour day, that lie favor
thi move and Intend to advocate It to
th beat of hi ability.
Mrsv Bryan and the youngest daughter
will arrive In Nebraska from a European
trip early next week and will be met by
Mr. Bryan in Omaha. After a ahort visit
home they will leav with Mr. Bryan and
th youngest child for a long tour of
the orient and Europe. The family will
ail September 27 oc the Manchuria from
San Francisco, landing first' in Japan
about October 15. All th principal east
ern -countries will be en and something
Ilk a year will be (pent on the trip.
Bertha M. Clark..
Bertha Clement.
Grace Davis
Ruth Ferguson...
Bessie Fisher
Hose Harris
Minnie Harder....
JoHephlne Halpln.
Lillian Haid
Margaret Hogan
Bertha
RAY RALPH 0NR00SEVELT NAG
Omaha, Boy Ride Horse at Cheyenne
. that Carried President from
Rnwllne to Lavramle.
Ray Ralph write from Cheyenne to his
father, Health Commissioner Ralph, that
h 1 enjoying th Frontier day sports to
th limit, not aa a privat citizen but
one of th officers. He also had tha privi
lege of riding th same hors that Presi
dent RixMvlt did from Rawlins to Lara
ml. A a result kts patriotism and en
thusiasm high and hs ha extended
an Invitation to all Omaha to come out.
. Fearful Carnage
occur every day from cut, Injurle. etc.
Stop bleeding and heal tb wound with
Bucklsn s Arnica Salve. 26 cents. For aal
by Sbermaa McConnell Drug Co.
70 Mary Miller 70
63 Bertha Novak 70
70 Sadie OUI 70
70 Ethel Bachra 74
70 Florence Slocum.. 66
70 Jennie Smith 70
70 Annie Weeth 70
70 Mr. Earl Brown.. SO
70 Cora Thompson.... 70
Johnson.... 70
Bond Money Arrives.
Monday the money from the sale of $36,
000 Missouri avenue paving bond arrived at
the Packer's National bank and thi um
ha been placed to the credit of th city
treasurer. Hoehler 4 Cummlnga, the pur
chaser of the securities, hastened the mat
ter a much aa possible and now ther 1
nothing In th way of commencing work
on thi pavement at once. John McQowan
of Omaha, ha th contraot for th curbing
and h will be notified today by the city
clerk that the money I available and to
tart work Immediately. Hugh Murphy,
of Omaha, ha the contract for th grad
ing and paving. According to the terms of
Mr. Murphy' contract he U to complete
the paving In ninety day after th curbing
la completed. The first step therefore I to
get McGowan to work just a soon as pos
sible In order that the paving may be put
down before cold weather set In. It 1 th
Intention of the council to do everything
possible to get work on the curbing atarted
this week.
Board of Equalisation.
September 12 Is the date set for th city
council to meet a a board of equalization.
At thla session the taxe levied In a num
ber of grading districts will be equalised
and also In district where permanent aide-
walk have been laid by th city aldewalk
contractor. Ther I no data set for the
conclusion of the session, the board meet
ing dally until tha tag assessment!, are
equalized. An opportunity will be given
property owner to appear before th board
with complaints.
Mr. Clifton's Funeral.
The remains of Mrs. Hannah Clifton wer
laid to rest at Foreat Lawn cemetery Mon
day afternoon after service had been hld
at the First Presbyterian church. Twenty
fifth and J street. Quite a number of pio
neer in this vicinity attended th services
which were conducted by Rev. Dr. R. L
Wheeler. The floral offering wer beaut!
ful and numerous. At th time of her
death th deceased wa 83 year of ag
and had lived on a farm near Avery, !n
Barpy county, since W67. The pallbearer
wer Gustave Beaver, B. E. Wilcox, 8. B.
Christie, A. D. Jones, W. A. Bennett and
C. A. Dunham.
Bergaulat Home Acaln.
L. Bergqulst. wife and daughter,
Louise, returned Monday from a three
months' tour of Europe. Mr. Bergqulst
said that while away he visited, Ejigland.
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Belgium and
France.
"We enjoyed the trip greatly," aald Mr.
tergquist, -ana naa a pieaaant voyage
over, but coming back w had two or
three day of stormy weather. During my
stay abroad I received Th Be almost
vry day and ao kept posted on what wa
State Superintendent J. L. McBrlen
described his Impression of the teacher of
th future to more than 400 Instructors
representing th faculty of the Omaha
public school at the organization meeting
held Monday morning at the city hall.
Superintendent Davidson waived the cus
tomary address to the teacher and Invited
Mr. McBrlen to offer th word of In
spiration and encouragement in hi stead.
Mr. McBrlen read his prepared lecture on
the subject, which has received much praixe
wherever delivered.
When he referred to Superintendent
Davidson and High School Principal Water-
house in a complimentary way as among
the teacher of th present who should not
be forgotten, th audience applauded
vigorously.
'The teacher of tho future," said Su
perintendent McBrlen, "will be the teacher
of the present improved by social. Intel
lectual and moral evolutions. We have
not reached the best. There Is always
something better higher up. The teacher
of the future will be the best citizen
of the commonwealth and I make no dis
tinctions or exceptions as to sex."
Among the attributes of the pedagogue
to come he enumerated these things: Pa
tr lot Ism, faith In humanity, pleasing per
sonality, captivating appearance; health,
strength and knowledge of hygiene; ex
quisite dressing, ability to teach not a little
of many things, but much of a few things;
salary commensurate with worth, gaining
and holding position of merit alone, not
adventurer or "reckless pretenders,"
equipped with full professional training,
not crammed with knowledge, but able to
obtain knowledge of any. kind quickly
when wanted; unwavering fidelity to truth
In all things.
To lighten hi discourse-th a tat super
intendent told several stories of how Mule
prepared ome applicant trained In normal
and other schools were when they took ex
aminations under him for certificates In
Nebraska.
"On young; woman, who had taught In a
high school, was asked to give her views
on th racs problem," aald he. "She wrote,
'They are trying to olve the airship race
problem at St. Louis. I know very Utile
about th horse race problem and care
leas.'.
"Another defined the brain a a '"soft sub
stance at th top of the body protected by
the hair.' "
He recommended the use' of magazines
and other publications to teachers In the
schools.
Only about a dozen of the teachers failed
to report or send excuse why they were
not ready for the opening of schools this
morning. In a few case sickness made
It necessary for substitutes to be assigned,
but In general th teaching staff Is on
hand. In good trim and ready for the year
work. All schools will open on schedul
ttms today and tha new Beala school
will be first put Into us.
Crelghton University and most of the
parochial schools also open today. Brownell
Hall opens September 20.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Weiterm
...l t ttTt Oil I 28' ! I 77 4 97 4 44
17
18...
19...
)...
2i...
22...
23...
24...
26...
...
27...
2S
f 87)-, 4 Mi t
6 4 S i 1
S fiOA. ' C ia ft ..
- w7l V
6 12
201
6 84
5 3v
6 m
6 6 04
S 02
5 09
6 11
5 IS
6 .'3.
6 SO
m I
6 4GI
I
eer,
n i ooi 1 1
6 72
7;
5 86!
t 67
6 to
t
t Ml
6 781
6 01
6 1
t 91
6 tmw 6 13 S 441 7 10
6 6 2i( 6 32 i 7 30 6 97
I 5 32 7 26! 6 0
5 soul
Z... 6 83 6 31
I 0 7ti, 5 261
6 72
6 62
6 47
5 17!
131
6 271
6 331
t 321 7 1M 6 0.
7 251 ( 11
V
6 12!
I 4H6
I 03
6 02!
4 42
4 U7
t 02
6 06
4 98
I 02
6 02
6 00i
6 Of.
6 04
6 8.V
6 231 7 821
6 20, 7 421 6 ill
jr. ooi t i,-J a n?l
6 41 7 33 6 15i 6 OH,
6 02
4 47
4 60
4 12
I 69
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 38
4 40
4 42
4 40
4 27
4 iO
4 14
4 19
brought fSWflSfl. Trading continued
steadily smi etmut sll the hoK were cleaned
up by mlrtilsy.
Hepresentatlv sales:
( t I ft
7" if i i
m m i jj
M J ... I 13
4 ... Ill
M !. ISn t 4
74 m l I 40
M JJ tut) 411
74 tin ... I 41
14 so i 40
J IT . . t 411
C Ill SO I 40
41 tM ... t 4fL,
I f0 ... t 4!V
4 is: . . I 41
M : Ml I 4f
71 s; 10 I 44
14 ;i ... i (5
7 ... IW
60 171 ... I 474
SH EE!' The week
NO.
7J . .
7. ..
11...
!...
U ..
4 ..
IT..,
M .
"...
"ft . ,
:. .
n .
75 .
74 .
!(.
71..
M. .
71 . .
IV.,
74 .
.
.14
1:0
..J I
. n
..121
, :t
..117
. r't
. ?
..!;
.141
,.ii
..1M
. tM
..!
.911
started out
r.
i 474
47 -,
I 4t
I ftO
i hi
ft (0
I (a
I t")
I I'l
i 11
I M
I M
t 10
I so
I H
5 M
I U
I XI
i n
I fl
with
Indicates Sunday.
The nfrlefAl n,n.,h..p r -m atrirk
brought In today by each road was:
fiittlA tnam Rheen Horses
K W, f 2
Mo. Pac
I'nlon Pacific avstem. S7
C. & N. W
F. K. & M. V. R. K...104
C., St. P. M. & O
B. & M iH
C. B. St Q 3
C. R. I. & P.. west.. 12
Illinois Centrsl i
Chicago O't W'sfn.. 3
Total receipts nob
The disposition of the navs receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer or nead Indicated:
Cuttle.Hogs. Sheep.
1
16
7 31 -2
1
23 13 4
2
10 t
44 4A 21
Omaha Packing Co 1.141 &u3
Swift and Company 1.135 793
Cudahy Packing Co 1.6o1 603
Armour & Company 5S0 1.202
Vansant & Co K.1
Carey A Henton 17S ....
U'timan & Rothncliild .. 297 ....
McCreary & Carey 184 ....
Hill A Son 3)3
Huston & Co 70 ....
H. F. Hamilton 1H3
L. F. Husz 26
Cudahy Bros. A Co 90
Mike Haggerty 6K ....
Sol Degun 4 ....
3. R Root & Co 244 ....
J. II. Bulla 49
Nelson and Morris 123
8. A S isi
T. Wolf 262
Other buyers 346 ....
997
2.S28
1,607
food run of sheep, about forty-seven csrs
elng on sale and the utiality of tne re
ceipts was very good The demand here
for fat sheep nrid lanihs hns been very good
and today there was plenty to pick from.
Although the trade was slow price held
fully steady and the nmrKet was satis
factory. This market hss nob been very
well supplied with sheep so far this season,
but heavier receipts are expected from
now on. Urnss has been good all over the
west and sheepmen could hold their stuff
without disadvantage.
Feeder buyers were In good humor this
morning as the bulk of the receipts con
sisted of feeder nd they had a chance to
fill some orders. They have not been ehle
to do much so far as feeder stock has been
scarce, but today with good supply con
ditions were reversed and prices ruled
fully steady.
Wuoioiiuii on fat s7ieep nnd lumbs: Goed
to choice lambs, V.76Q7.!K): goixl to chotco
yearling wethers. t 15 7io 65: good to choice
old wethers, 34 SfrjjS 26; good to choice ewes,
H 5oij6v0.
Quotations on feeder lieep and lambs:
good feeding lambs. $6.606.6.1; good feeding
yearlings, $4.75(.2.;i; good feeding wethers,
$4.60416.110: feeding ewes, $3 6c'a 1.10; breeding
ewes. Z4.2fiii4.75. Representatives sales
No.
12 Wyoming ewes
299 Colorado ewes, feeders
IQ Idaho ewes
178 Wyoming ewes
Wyoming ewes
36 Idaho wet hens
1160 Wyoming wethers
STiO Idaho lambs
179 Wyoming lamhs
1097 Idaho lumbs
135 Colorado yearlings
120 Colorado ewes
4 Wyoming wethers
224 Wyoming ewes and wethers.
244 Wyoming yearlings feeders.
Av. Vr.
.90 S 7
.76 4 16
. 113 4 80
100 4 SO
111 6 00
. 110 6 26
K 6 3'4j
67 6 60
. 68 6 90
,66 7 00
.66 6 16
,61 4 66
90 6 00
.87 , 6 00
.74 ' 6 10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. 3IAKKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Five to Ten
Cent lxTver Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. CATTI.K Receipts.
21,000 head; market, steadv; beeves, $1.Mff
6.26; cows and heifers, $1.G046.10; stockers
and feeders, $2.25i!i6.0o: western cattle, $3 15
J4.76.
HOGS Receipts, 2S.0OO head: market. BT
10e lower; good to choice heavy. $6 Mr
6.06: light, $50H6.06: heavy. fc.SMi'l.OS;
rough. $5.35iQ6.6A: mixed. $.30tt6.ii6; pigs,
$6.3of(6.fi5; bulk of sales, $5.tii"iii 95.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipt. 21,000
head; market, steady to Hc lower; natives,
$3.506.60; westerns, $3 Ni'i(5.6o; yearlings.
$.VlVo6.30; lambs, $H.0Oi7.90; western lumbs,
$6.00(8 7.S0.
6.064
11.466
Total A 6,210 3,200
CATTLK There was a good run of cattle
bhere, about 269 cars being on sale. The
receipts were Just about the same as last
Monday and about eighty cars heavier thun
the corresponding day last year. The gen
eral quality of the cattle was good.
There was a strong tone to the trade ot
the cattle hill this morning, and there wai
a good demand from all sources for bee,'
steers and the market showed cnslderahlc
life. There were not many native beevea
on sale and still buyers were pounding the
market to some extent. They feel that
prices on native stuff have been too high
and are trying to get them down where
they think they belong. The market on
cornfed cattle Vas weak to a dime lower,
but they were bought up In good season.
There was a good. Healthy market on west
ern beef and trading was fairly active.
Buyers wanted the cattle and bought tho
stuff up right along at fully steady prices.
The westerns are coming in In good shape,
and as the demand is good prices ar hold
ing up well.
There was a good feeling on the cow
and heifer also, and prices ruled steady
to strong. The good kinds were In good
demand and they were picked readily,
although the poorer grades were a little
lower In moving.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were In fair
demand at fully steady prices.
There was a good supply of Blockers and
feeders on sale, and although yard tradern
did not get cleaned up last week and held
over some cattle, they were out today after
supplies, and there was also a good country
demand. On the good, heavy feeders prices
were strong, while the lighter weights and
common kinds were only about steady.
Representative sales:
oc. Kir bTK.fc.K3.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW " YORK. Sept, 4 -BEKVKa-Receipts,
5.637 head; 76 cars on s:ie; market
for good steers 10c lower; common me
dium loltCSc off; westerns not wanted; bulls
and cows steady; 20 cars unsold; native
steers. $4.005jS.!xi; westerns, .$3 '9 4. 25: bulls,
$2.25'&4.10; cows, $1.2f'(3.2.'.. Cables steady;
shipments, none; tomorrow, 1,000 cattle and
3, 3o0 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 2.513 head: market for
veals steady; grasHera and buttermilks
strong; all sold; veals, $5 50)9.25; throw
outs fl.lSOiye.OO; grsssers and buttermilks,
$3.&0f.t4.2&; westerns, $3.60(04.60; dressed
calves steady; city dressed veuls, 9Uil3Hc;
countrv dressed. &ii"12Hc
HOQS Receipts, 8.4X3 head; 2.150 head on
sale; market easy; etate and Pennsylvania
hogs, $6.40186.50; few choice light, $6.60in6.70.
8I1EEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,427
head; 60V cars on sule; market for sheep
steadv; good lambs, 154126c lower: 16 cars
unsold; sheep, $3.5ikii6.25; few export, $6.37';
culls, $2.ag3 25; lumbs. $7.0'M88.00; one car,
$8.60; culls, $6.00t)6.00; Canada lambs, $.(
8.2a.
hit bonds or 1!i1 ws 97,4$ ard that of
Russbm bonds of 19v'4, fcf
OM41l WIIOI.I.S l i; HRKRT,
Condition of Trade nnd Onntatlnn on
Staple and Fancy PrnJnee.
E'ltlS- Ue.-rlpts, fair; market stcsdr;
rnt-.d'ed st"ck. 17''
LIVE Pnrl.TR Y- Hens, Hc; rrxv.ters.
f.,'1 tori-evs v.i'o- ..-ks. 8,-; spring ducks.
i chickens. IV.
IH'TTFR-Market firm: packing stock.
li'c; choice to l ine' ' try, Jamais!, cream
ery, 21t!JlVc; prints. 21 He
81 1AH-rnatumru . ..unatoi, in pm.,
$V., per iwi., coot-e , ,0 -er cwt.; cut lost,
$6.85 per rut ; No. 6 extra C, per cwt ;
. 1.1 extra C, 4v .6 per i'ti r. 13 yellow,
jo :0 per cwt.; XXXX powdered. $i'..S0 per
cwt.
FHFSH FISH Trout. 11c; halibut. 11c;
buffalo (drcsedi. Ic; pickerel id'e.ssed). c;
white has (dressed), 12c; sunAJh, 6c: peroli
iscaled and drensedi. 8c; pike, lie: csinh.
l.'c; ted snaper, 10c; salmon, lie; cropp'es,
; eels. lf.c; bnllhea-ls. lie: black bis. fSc;
whitrflsh. 11c; frog less, per do., 3"c; lob
stets. green. 27c; boiled lobsters, 30c; Shad
roe, 4V; blnefish. 80.
HAY-Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hiiv Pealers' association: No. I upland,
$6.50: medium, $." ,50'ti; .00; coarse, $5.
BRAN Per ton. $13.
TROPICAL FRt'IT.
ORANOFS Valencia, 'all sizes, $5 0f"ffS M.
I.KMDNS l.emonlere. extra fancy, 2441
slxe. J 00; 300 and 31 sises,. $8 5tfT Oil. .
DATF.S Per box of $0 1-tb pkgs., $1;
Hnllowe en. In 7C-TK boxes, per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per W-bv carton, 7511
RSc; Imported Smyrna,. 4-crowp, 13c; 6
crown. Uc.
R A, N A N AS Per medium-sized bunch, $1.71
62.26; Jumlxis. $2.6018.00.
FRl'ITS AND MEIX1N8.
PKARS Colorado Bartlelt. per o0-lb- box.
$2 Si; Ctah Bartlett. $2 60; Flemish Beauty,
$' 20
FLI'MS Ctah and Colorado, per 4-basket
crate, 1 2."Tj 1.60; Itallai. prunes. $1.2&iTl.40
PEACH KB California freestones, per bog,
$1 15; Klb.rtiis, $1.20; California Salnaya,
$1 00. '
CANTALOUPES Texas, per crate. $.W,
Texas, Rocky Ford seed, f.' JO.
WATERMELONS Alubama Sweets. 1$9
25c each; crnted. lc per lb.
APPLES I MitchesH. Wealthy and Cobb
ripplns. In 3-bti. bbls., $2.763 00; In bu.
bankets. $1 (10.
Pl.t ERERKirca Mtxteen qts., 3.n.
HUCKLELKRRIE8 SixJeen lts., $1.5041
1 75.
VEGETARI.FS.
WAX BEANS Per 4-bu. basket, 2&fl35o;
string beans, per H-bu. box, 2Mi35c.
POTATOES New, per bu.. . s
BEANS Navv. per bu., $2 fln.
CUCUMBERS Per dox , 26c. ' '
TOMATOES Home grown, Vx-bU. baskets,
3&'(l&c.
CA URAC.E Home-grown, In crates, per
lb., le. ,
ONlONS-Home-grown, yellow, red and
White, per bu . GOC.
BEETS New. per bil.i 76c.
CFI.FR Y Kalamazoo, per do., Kc.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per 1-btt.
bbl., $3 25.
TOM ATOE8 Per basket. '40760c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CH EESE Swiss, new, loc: Wisconsin
brick. 13r; Wlsitinsln llinberger, 15c; twins,
12'to; young Americas, 12V.
NUTS Walnuts. No 1 soft shells, new
crop, per II).. lc; hard shells, per lb., 18o:
No 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 3 hard
shells, per lb., 1!c. Pecsns. lsrge. per lh.,
12c; small, per lb.. 10c. Pesnuts, per lb., 7c;
rousted, per lb., Ko. Chill walnuts, per lb..
12(ft13'4c. Almonds, so I shells, per lb., 17o;
hard shells, per lh., 15e. Shetlbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $1.75' large hickory nuts, per
bu.. $150.
HIDES No. 1 green, 9c; No 2 green, sc:
No. 1 salted, loifcc; No. 2 snMed, 9'c; No. 1
veal calf, lit; No. 2 veal calf. c; dry salted,
7fil4c; sheep pelts. . 2,r)Q$i$l. 00; hors ' hides,
No.
I...
1...
to...
It...
40...
44...
1...
A.
...Ill
... 8(.0
...Uii
... t
...1170
...1147
...1100
... 6M
... 40
No.
10
17
61 .... .
J6
14
RAID ON WEEDS AS PASTIME
BiaT Cleaning- I s by Prospect Hill Im
rover n Ubor Day
Celebration.
The Prospect Hill Improvement club took
advantage of Monday being Labor day and
a big delegation of th club assembled
at th Franklin achool with scythes and
rakes and proceeded to demolish all the
weeds along th aldewalk from Thirtieth
to Thirty-sixth street and from Hamilton
to Blondo streets. In a few hours there
Was a complete transformation, so when
the school children start from their homes
Tuesday morning they will find tha way
to learning easy.
In th afternoon th club took in the
Labor day plcnlo at Courtland beach.
Next Wednesday evening the club will
celebrate the opening of the Thirtieth
street Sewer. A fin program ha been
prepared and short addresses will be made
by City Engineer Roaewater and other city
officials. The meeting will be at the club
rooms, Thirty-fourth and Decatur streets.
REICHENBERGS TO SELL OUT
Caaagn In Wholesale Jewelry Firm I
inted Whereby It Become
Smith A Co.
It I currently rumored that th whole-
Mi jewelry Ann of Relchenberg-Smlth la
to be changed to Smith oV Co. Th mem
ber of th firm now are: A. F. Smith,
president; L. L. Relchenberg, vice presi
dent; M. A. Relchenberg, secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Smith aald there would b
a chang in th Arm, though lie wa not
ready to giv th detail. He stated that
th facts In th matter would b an
nounced in a day or two.
1 ateer..
23 cow..
2 cow..
12 cow..
2 cows..
69 feeders..
87 feeders..
9 feeders..
8 heifers..
14 feeders..
83 feeder.,
2 feeder..
( heifer
cow. .,
14 cow...
12 cows..,
20 feeders.. 1110
3 feeders. .ium
12 feeders.. 822
13 heifers... 7(8)
6 cow s 9I8
4 cows 1045
. 980
. 921
.1020
. 948
.lo&5
940
967
982
. 7K1
670
867
967
.. 661
.1044
.1041
943
ft.
4 16
4 10
4 40
4 10
I 00
( 10
COWS.
I K
HEIFERS.
160 17 ,
BULLS
I It
NEBRASKA
$ 00
2 45
2 00
2 46
At.
.1014
.1226
.11(0
. 1S2T
.1610
FT.
I 10
t 25
6 44
I (6
I 71
7ii f eo
2 46
3 30
$ 80
$ 90
2 60
$ 40
$ 60
8 00
2 40
2 96
2 46
t DO
3 06
2 75
3 60
1 60
2 46
2 40
2 heifer..
6 cow s. . . .
1 cow
1 cow
1 feeder..
6 heifer..
1 cow
8 feeder.
4 steers. ..
12 steers
660
9M
iM
840
6t'i0
640
1150
768
1072
.1369
7 feeders.. 1128
1 bull 1.130
42 feeders, .low
2 cows 110
4 cows K26
$ feeders, . 61)
43 feeders.. 106
4 cows 1026
$1 cows. ...
10 cows..
4 cows. .
WYOMING.
4 2?. 4 cows..
8 75 lstag..
8 63 1 steer.
866
840
832
937
lfi.0
1070
t steers... 993
.1190
.1311
$5 feeders.. 1092
17 feeders.. l'9
2 feeders.. 1039
18 steers.. .195 3 70
8 cows fas 1 id
COLORADO.
48 feeders. . 1013 $00
MONTANA.
151 steers. ..1213 3 65 19 steers...
2 feeders.. 1090 3 00 23 steers..,
H. U. Dunn, Montana.
$7 feeders. .1110 8 6a 12 feeders. .1086
C. J. Hysham, Montana.
22 steers . .1281 4 10
Western Ranches, Limited,
176 steers.. .1200 2 60
Q. D. Bourher. Neb.
92 feeders... 979 8 35 8 feeders..
J. F. Vanzek, Wyo.
1$ feeders.. .1007 3 66 6 cows ...
Moriimore, wyo.
16 feeders... 783 3 45 23 feeders. .1024
Dlemers A Gelfall. Nab.
7 steers.. .1136 3 60 36 feeders.. 1165
t feeder.. 1166 2 25
108 steers... 1119 4 16
Heckwitn. t . Wyoming.
.. 925 2 90
G. W B urge Neb.
. 970 3 70 64 reeders..ins4
.1200 3 36 8 loeders.. xi
.1"22 2 70 4 feeders.. 1084
J H. Rothwell Neb.
976 2 65
2 40
2 60
1 75
2 61)
8 26
2 40
2 75
8 26
3 60
8 60
3 86
2 25
8 60
2 76
8 30
3 60
$ 66
2 05
2 40
2 40
3 00
3 06
2 60
3 26
2 60
3 60
S 60
4 20
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 4. CATTLE
Receipts. 25,000 head. Including 8.000 nonlh
ernB; top, $6.20; market steady to 10c lower.
Choice export and dressed beef steers. $j.23
tffl.20; fair to good. $4.2Cfi6.25; western
steers, $3.76$ 4.80; Blockers and feeders, $2.76
4.26; southern steers, $2.75j3.7o: southern
cows, $1.761f2.75; native cows, $1.75''i3.75; na
tive heifers. $2.6oa6.; bulls, $2.0(Xfl3.25;
calves, $3.iOB6.00. !
HOGS Receipts. 8,500 head. Market 6?i10c
lower; top, $5.80; bulk of sales. $5.6&fyQ. 75;
heavv. $j.60&5.7o: packers. j.654io.80; pigs
and light, $6.finfi8.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12,0f0
head; market steady; native lambs, $6.ki
8 40; western lambs, $6.00(87.50; fed ewes
and vearllngs, $4.30$ 6.40; western yearlings,
$5.00i6.40; western sheep, $4.90416.26; fed
ewes, $3.754.7&.
St. I.onla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 5,000 head, including 2,J Texan;
market steady; native shipping and ex
port steers. $4 .40(6.60; dressed beef and
butcher steers. $3.00U5.10; steers under 1,0X
fmunds, $3.0O34.2.t; stockers snd feeders,
2.OCKJJ3.70: cows and heifers. $2.0(K'y'4 75; can
ners, $l.MVr2:10; bulls, $2.ft0Vfl.flo; calves. $1.00
(frt.OO. Texas and Indian steers, $2.003.60;
cows and heifers, $2.00Cii2.80.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market weak;
rigs and lights. $6.HP(&6.90; packers. $6.50?t
81; butchers and best heavy, K.ti.Vgti.no.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reeetpts, 2.000
head; market stesdv; native muttons. $4 75
66.00; lambs. $r.0ivti7 00: culls and bucks.
$3.6(Va4.75; stockers, $3,004(4.00; Texans. $4.00
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 4 CATTLE
Receipts. 3,602 head; liest, strong; cows,
steady to 10c lower: natives, $3 75 u6.00; cows
and heifers, $1.6Cy4.7j; stockers and feed
ers. $3.00(fi4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2.&04 nead; mostly ino
lower: light, $5.6fvi6.80; medium and heavy,
$i.5co5.7&; bulk. $6.11011 .75.
SHEEP A IN 1) i.am Jtr rieceipis, (.(is
head, market active, steady; Iambs, $7.2u;
yearlings, $5.60; wethers. 86.26; ewes, $5 00.
Moas City Lit Utock Market,
KTOI'X CITY. Sept. 4. -(Special Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, 8.n) head; market pic
higher: feeders 15c higher; beeves, $3.60fi6.();
cows, hulls and mixed, $2.25iI.ii0; stockers
and feeders, $2.75'o4.10; calves and yearlings,
$2 50I&3.35. . . . ...
HtXio lieceipis, l.rwo nfaa; iiisrKei oc
lower; selling at $5.3OU5,50; bulk of sales,
$j.8iC6.40.
fork in Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 4.- WHEAT Spot.
nominal; futures quiet; September, 6s 8Hd;
December. 6s 7-vi.
CORN Snot steady; American mixed spot.
6s ,d: futures quiet; September, 4s d
December, 4s 8VL January, 4 sa.
Klsln Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111., Sept. 4. BUTTER Firm
21c. Sales for the week, 727,650 pounds.
at
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(Incorporated) '
Main OfBeei Fifth nnd Roberta Street.
ST. PAIL, MIX.
Denier In
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Shfp Your Grain. to Us
Br km eh otllce, llO-Ul Board of Trnde
Bids-., Omaha, Neb, Telephone HSl4.
212-214 Exchange Bldg.. 8011th Omaha.
Bell 'Phone 216. Independent 'Phone i.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
l' MO STATION TENTH AND MARCY.
t'nlon rnclflc.
Leav.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am.
California Expres :.a 4:10 rm
California Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm
Arrive.
a 8:18 pm
a 9:80 am
a t 10 pm
a 6:20 pm
a 3:20 pm
a 7:44 am
b 1:80 pm
S. D.
979
618
149 COW..
10 cows. ..
10 '.eer.
4 teer.
I 75
I 60
8 (0
1 SO
$ 75
8 00
I 0U
26 cow. .
Wyoming Western Ranches, Litigated.
lift (teeia...iiio
Colle and Diarrhoea A Remedy that
$ Prompt and Pieaaant.
The prompt reulta produced by Chamber
lain'! Oollo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
together with It pleasant taate have won
for It a place In many household. Mr. V,
T. Taylor, a merchant of Wlnslow, Ala.,
writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myaelf a ad
also with men on my place for dlarrhcea
and colic and it always gives relief
promptly and pleasantly."
Cotlna Market.
LIVERPOOL. Bept. 4. X)TTON Spot,
receipts, $.0 balra. of which l.OuO bales
were for speculation and export and In
cluded T.7O0 American. Receipt, none;
A merle middling fair, (.lsd; good mid
dling, ld: middling, i.61d; good ordinary,
6 43d. OlSlnary, I $7d.
3 60
J. V. Raffln, Wyoming.
?.3 feeder.. 812 8 15 23 feeders. .1020 3 26
Btear Rros., Wyoming,
li steer.. .1023 3 20 17 teers. ..IO04 8 20
66 steer.. .113 $30 119 ateer. ..1117 3 31)
Harley A Smith, South Dakota.
13 feeder . 1143 3 96 7 feeder.. Mil 3 96
Detner Pro., Nebraska.
18 feeder.. 1134 8 66 16 feeder. .1218 146
17 feeders.. 1017 8 80
Id. K. Parson. Colorado.
175 feeder. 107 1 3 66 77 ateer. ...1179 3 30
32 heifer .. 978 3 30 16 cow 1114 8 10
HOGS There was a small run of hogs
hers even for a Monday, only about fifty
loads being on sale. Reports from aastern
points wer nisi ouraging. put this had
little or no effect on prices here. Th hog
wers not so good as Saturday's ifTerlng
and were not as neavy. a little better
feeling prevailed on tne neavy siurr today,
but thev Sold at bottom prices. The mar
ket was slow In opening, but after buyer
and -llers got together the trade developed
some life and there was a fair activity
displayed, in maraet ruling steady to
little weaker. Th bulk of the hvgs sold
at $4.40 t2 with a top of $6 6$. Heavy
hogs ranged around IS 35 u 6 46. w 1,11s medium
grades brought $t'U-o and light weight
western market
South Omaha
Bloux City ...
Kansas City .,
St. Joseph ....
St. Ixtuls
Chicago
Total
ytsterrlay :
Cattle.
1.642
8 .0HO
26.000
3.6o2
6.000
21,000
Hogs. Sheep.
4.273
1.600
l.&oO
2.604
4.000
28,uoO
7.020
12Vio
7.742
2.000
24.M4
.61.144 4.3,877 62,762
London Closing Stock,
LONDON, Bept. 4. Closing quotations on
th Stock exchange were as follows:
ronwls, money 0 1-14 N. T. Centnl ISI
Asaraada
Atehiftoa
do ptd
Baltlmnro A Ohio.
Canadian faclic
I he. A Ohio..
Chlraso Ot. Wasters II
si. r.
W 1 11 Norfolk A
.. V do p(d ...
.. 3' Ontario A W
101 Penn.ylvanla
111', Hand Minn .
17 Haadlr.f
do lat tu
W.
R O
c , u.
pa Boars
Invar A
do ptd
Erie
do lat Did ..
do Id eld ...
Illlsola (antral
Lauii'llla N
U . K A T ...
.
73
. I1
. 47
.nu
. a,
. !i
. 43
' 1:20 am
10:30 pro
A 7:10 an
a $ 60 pm
a 4:30 pm
bll:60 am
a 8:66 pm
a 1:16 pm
North Piatt Local a 7:60 am
Fast Mall a 8:66 am
Colorado Special , a 7:46 am
Beatrice Lrfieal b 1:16 Dm
Wsbsih.
St. Louis Expres 6:30 pm
St. Iouls Local (from
Council Bluffs) 1:18 am
Shenandoah Lical (from.
Council Fluffs) l: did 1:80 pm
Chicnvo, Hock Island a, PnciBe,
BAST.
Chicago Limited a 1:88 am
Chicago Kxpres a 7:36 am
Chicago Ex.. Loral bll:4oarn
Des Moines Kxpr....a 4:30 pm
Des Moines Local
Chicago Fast Cxprecs.. a t:o pm
w kht,
Rocky Mountain Llm'd..a T:20 am a 3 am
Colorado Express a 1:80 pm a 4:66 pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4:30 pm all:40 am
Colorado Night Ex a 8:66 Ml a 7:36 in
Chicago, Milwaukee at St. PanL
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:66 am aU:0pra
California-Oregon fcx...a: pm
Overland Limited ....
Illluois Central.
Chicago Expres
cntcago i-uuitea
Minn. & St. faul Ex.
Minn, at St. laul Ltd. ..a 7:60 pm
Cbicaao dk Northwestern.
Local Chicago all :30 am
Fast Mall a $ il pm
Dallnt St. Paul im
Dayllalit Chicago a 8:00 am
Limited Chicago a 8:38 pm
Local Ca-Toll a 4.o pm
Fast St. Paul a 8;28.prr.
Local Sioux C. dt St. P. 0 3.60 pa
Fust Mall
Clticugu Expres a 6:60 pm
Norfolk & Boncsleel ....a 7:40 am
Lincoln dt Loug Pin ...u 7:10 am
Casper Ac Wyoming .... 2 60 pm
Deadwood A Lincoln ....a 2.66 pia
Husllngs-Alblon b 2.60 pm
Des M. A Okouojl Ex.. .a 7. 4 am
Missouri PaclAo.
St. Louis Express a 9:00 am
C C. A St. U Ex aU.U pm
t hicngo Great )trsi.
SL Paul A Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:18 am
bl. Pain A Minn a 1:46 am a 7:66 pm
Chicago Limned a i.uu pm alOuw) ain
Chicago k. pieas 6:05 am a 3:30 pm
ULULINGTON STATION 14)TU MASU.H
...a 8:33 pm -
...a 7:26 am
. . .a T :6V pm
,d t:w am
a 8:10 pm
a 7:36 am
al0:35 pm
a 8:1 am
bl0:3$ pm
a 8:W via
$ 48 pm
9:30 am
30:00 pm
11.66 pm
S.tf am
9:60 am
7 u6 am
9. J6 am
3:60 pm
a v :30 am
0-3f am
19:36 pin
a s 15 pm
10$ pm
t:l& pin
a 8:26 put
a ( 80
a t.uu
am
m
do Id old
114 I South. rn Rr ...
. HWI do pld
. 44 'Snulharn Pa-lfio
. Il4 t alon fariflr .,
. US do pld
. V. S at aal
. 7st do pfd
ll4t Wataah
.161 1 do ptd
. U S Spa n I ah 4a
SILVKR Bar, firm; 28 7-ld per ounce.
MONKY 14lVa per cent. The rat of dls
Cuulil lil tli oieu innlkel fiir short lulls IS
t per cent and for three months' bills la
EVs per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Sept. 4 Money was plentiful
In th market to meet the moderate de
mand. Discount were firm and hardned
on the prospects of, gold withdrawals.
Trading on the Stock exchange was moder
ately active. There ass a bullish under
tone on good specula live and investment
demand. Consols and kindred securities
hardened. Americans mere Ml 111, but busi
ness was restricted, owing to the holiday
In Wall street. There was a further
hardening In the forenoon, which wa main
tained throughout with fair business.
Prices closed firm. Canadian Paclrto and
Orand Trunk were active and Improved.
Japanese continued In demand. Paris sup
port assisted Russian and Internationals
generally. Kaffir wer In better Inquiry
snd gradually Improved. Japunese Im
perial 6 of 14 were quoted at l4.
PARIS. Sept. 4 Prices on the Bourse
todsy were very firm. Russians continuing
upward. Imp rial 4s gained ft centimes
and bonds 3 francs. Turks and Spaniards
shared In advances. The price of Rus-
Bnrllnstton.
Leave.
Denver A California a 4:10 pm
Northwest Express ....411:10 pm
Nsbraska point a t,:M am
Lincoln Fast Mall... ...b 2:67 pm
Ft. Crook A Platiarr. th.b $ 63 pm
Bellevu t Plaltsm'th..a 7:t0 pm
Bellevu A Pac. June. ..a 8:30 am
beilevue A Pac- Juuo....al3:l$ pm
Denver llianea .
Chicago Special ..
Chfcugu Expres .,
Chicago Flr .....
Iowa Local
Bt. Loui Expres
Kansas City 4 Bt.
Kansas City A Bt.
Kanua City Bt.
a 7:25 am
......a w pin
a $:06 pm
a 8:U am
a 4:46 pm
Joe..al0.46 pm
Jo.. a 9:16 am
Joe a 4:4$ pm
Arrive,
a 8:30 pm
a :ul pm
a 7:40 pm
ali us pm
aioni am
D i:s .in
a 7:10 am
a $ 55pm
a T 36 pm
10:63 pm
all:30 am
a 8:46 am
a $:ut svti
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH WCBITED
Missouri PaclSo.
Nebraska Local, via Leav. Arriv.
Weeping Water blw pm bH 30 pm
Chlcaan. Bl. Paal, Mlaaoapnil a
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... b $ 30 am b $.10 pm
Bloux City Passenger... x.oo pm all:M am
Oakland Local b 6:46 Ltn b 9.19 am
a daily, b dally except BuatUy, d daily
except Saturday, e dally except laonday.
OCEAN STEAMERS
ALLAN LINB SOTAL MAIL STXaWKK
MON'THC AL to LIVKHWXlL, X'Hll) aalllsis
Bl. lvroaro Houta.
tlhoriaat. ainootoaat and anuat plrturaaus.
NEW KA8T TlMbiNal TklfLC bl'liW SlfcAMSag
"Victorian" and ' virftniau" 11 utf toss aa.S.
TWlS SCKEW HTKAUER
"Tuiilalao" snd "bavarian"-lu.auu ten sack.
Apply to ar.y tiral ant. or
ALLAN A 10. 174 jACkbu.N hLVU.. CiilCAU4a