Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 6

RAIN ONiY WILL STOP FROST Moisture and Olnds Save Oora While Wonther is 8o Cool. SUNDAY GIVES FORETASTE OF WINTER Lew Temperatare Prevails Through. ont the Day ay Resdit of storms Further Went A North. 1t Mr. J. Frost fafled to arrive in No- | braska during the night or early morning | 1t was the fault of his friend, Mr. J. Plu- ‘vis. Mr. Frost sent word early yesterda: that he probably would be here before sun up Monday and nobody who was stand- irg around when the message came in or 004 around—on the outside of his house during the rest of the day—had any reason to acense Mr. Frost of handing out hot jr. Not even up to midnight was thete any just reason for thus avcusing 'this houry ofd gentleman, for despite the fact that the conditlons of the roads and skies did not seem to- warrant the bellef that Mr. Frost could get here, there was nothing floating around which felt anything Hke warm atmosphere. That package of weather which Mr. L. A. Walsh handed out to Omaha and vicinity yesterday was a fright to scare. the chfi- dren. A temperature Whose maximum wa: 5 and minimum 48, the latter at 9 o'cloc last night. Tha(’s what Mr. Weish put off on us and then wondersd why all his friends seemed 80 unusually cool. It began getting cold a little before the popular Bunday getting up time and kept on in that direction, with a steady and promising pace, until t had the old dix dawn and out. Overcoats were the thing. The dear fellow with his Mlac trousers and may-be-so_coat and his friend with the 100 in-the-shade gown and appurtenances thereto were not in evidence. BEverybody most_seemed sehsible and got inside of elothing calculated to keep them warm. The gravity of this weather situation is augmentsd n Nebraska by the fact that gorn fs-trying to get ripe and needs. quite & bit more sunshine than it has had in order to perfedt the job. Fears were seri- ously .m..-fi should a heavy frost come, which the weather men sald might be the eams 1t the rain should let up—which, thanks to the ‘fates, at the last account seemed improbable. Mr. Welsh, who diepenses weather for this section of the covntry from the top of the federal buflding, not wishing to shirk any just responsiblity or odium which ought to rest upon him, protests that he was not to blame for conditions yesterday. He declares that the fellows who dole out sunshine, rain and storms in the northwest are to blame. They have been making it #now iIn Montana and the Dakotas and even as far south as Colorado. In Chic Yoo, things were not as calm as they might .have been. In fact, it was from Chicago thet Mr. Welsh first got his tip regarding 1he Intended vieit of Mr. J. Frost, BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS John Rush Takes Issne with the < with all classes and creeds. that the origtiial g of the court fmplied the exclusion from'the public schools. The “The fact that there have reading and religious exercises of .the public schools ever since nt.constitution was adopted * ¢ ¢ I8 to be regarded as evidence of the tem- ate and folerant spirit of our people, of waning influence of doctrinal differ. and ot a clearer and more general of the cardinal truth that, after ity 1s greater than ' oreed.” . It A= to be regarded as an nd of the people at large, and of the law- breaking .practices of hypocrites. Chris- \ e positive law guarantee 3 be imposed upon him, be- use, in such Institution, the state stands in loco parentes. The judge sayn. “the penal reformatory, or other Institutions.” ‘What dther institutions, judge® The State university? ' The county houses? You are _very cloudy and indefinite, for a man who 8o there are possibly some places or institutions fn Ne- hraska where the state can, even within it goea ouly to the extent of denying the Tight o use It for the purpose of imperting rian < instruction.” - O. learned judge! You ought to know that the moment a Bi- ble is opened in the public achcol sectarian Instruction Is being Imparted, ipso facto, I1 4t is the King James version that is used the reader then and there decides that the King James version is “the Bible"—a con- tentfon which fs denled and opposed by the great majority of Christlans the werld over. Moreover, the King James version ‘o8 Out certain bogks. which the great not_the Dousy version all by itself. The Catholic bible for English speaking Catho- Hes is the Dousy version, plus the meaning mean by the Bible. The Catholic Bible is whigh the Catholié church attaches to ft; JUSt as the law of this stafe i the consti- tution, plus the Interpretation which the courts place upon It. Why may not the bibls he also read. without Indoctrinating chldren in the crped or dogma of any sect?” What a silly question for a judge of tie supreme court of Nebraska to ask! “Why?| Because, sir, the reading of the bible in schools s a profession of fe'th in the,sect. oF denomination that etands re- sponsible for, tie version In question. You ought to know this fact. “its contents are 1 Thrgely ‘historical-and moral, Ite language | 1s unequaled in pusity and elegance.” Thes are reasons here given by the judwed that would justity. the reading in the schools of some of the vilest bgoks eyer written. ““To ‘be sure, thers are, according to the Catholle claim; rioted Poitits of difference with respect to faith and morals between it (King James) and the Douay version. In & Pennsylvania ‘case the duthor of the opinfon says: that he, noted . over fifty points of difference between the iwo ver- wlons, , 9 ot This seers to be & revelation to you, oh learned judge, but a matter of fact there are ‘over 80,000 points’ of difference batween, the two versigns, not to speak of the fundamental difference between them. ““These - differences constitute (he basis of some of the peculiarities of faith and practice that distinguish Catholicism from Protestantiem.”” They ,d6 nothing of the kind. The- basis of ‘anything believed in and practiced by Catholies fs found.out- side the Bible, and existed anteriorly to the Bible, as a whole. ' You must not sup- pose that Catholics are fools, which their ignorant critics . make them otit to he.-.The New Testament is merely the mind of the chireh’ to. & certain extent, put down in writing at the instigation or ‘Inspiration. of God. Cathelics belleve that the Bible, and especially the New Testament. has no ex- istence or authority - independent of the chureh, which gave it birth; and to be- lleye the. contrary would lead to heresy and mental dfsorder. “But the fact that the King James trans- lation may be used to inculcate sectarian doctrifies affords no presumption that it will. be 80 used.” You are wrong again, The fact that the King James ver- never used for any other pur- poke than sectarian, from the time of the soppers In Ireland down -to the latest reading of it in the schools of Nebraska, nd that under the feelings and circum- stafices that obtain fn this state; cannot be used for any other purpose, unless the n.}dtr be drunk or insane, is a presump- 110 surs and certain that it will be so used in any given case. In reading these words, guoted from the judge, the advo- cates of Bible reading in the public schoots must have enjoved a quiet laugh at the expense of the judge's sincerity. It can be presumed that the Bible will. be used in the public schools for sectarian pur- poses, because those who advocate the reading of it in the schools are, and al- wiyn have been, ardent and unscrupulous sectarlans. “The law does not forbid the use, of the Bible, In either versiom, in the public school It the law forbids sec- tarianism in the public schools, it certainly forbidiQplicitly the reading of the Bible. Neither® you, nor the other judges, can show how, under present conditions, the use of the Bible in the schools can be any- thing else than seetarign. It is not neces- sary, as you ought to know, to name a thing In order to forbid it. The law does not mention “Nano,” or the ‘‘Mysteries of Parls.” “But wiil the teacher read these ‘works to. the puplls?. In assuming that the Bible can be read at all in the public #chouls in an. unsegtarlan manner, you simply beg the question. Public * opinion and the facts contradiet you, ‘We shall go no Tiurthér into an analysis of your unique decision, the ulterior pur- pose’ of which, apparently, was to carry water on’both shoulders, and to satisfy the conflicting views of irreconcilable extremes, without reference to law or facts. You have heard, judge, of the man who was leading hiF ass t.othe market to sell, and also you have heard the old adage, “Between two #tools we come to the ground.” JOr RUSH. TROUBLE ABOARD KEARSARGE Crew of Flagship Sald to Be in Con- dition Bordering on Mutiny, ’ NETW, TORK. Sept..15.—The saflors of the Nagship Kearsarge, which, together with Alabama, Texas, Tllinols and Chicago, an- chored off Staten Island today. have been in a cendition bordering on mutiny, It was learned today, for many weeks. . By sailors 4nd pelty officers on other ships It whs sald that when Kearsarge came to anchor 120 men were impriconés-in the brig bécause of mutinous conduct. These men say they have renamed the flagshlp the Cursehard, on account of- the "voluble dissatisfaction continually expressed by the crew. By this parodied cognomen Kearsarge is known, they say, by all the olh-r vessels of the squadron. In the recent shooting eonu-t- during the maneuvers the gunners of Kearsarge Mcored six out of twelve shots, Alabama beating the record with fifteen out of six- teen, and every other vessel showing ‘a first _rate. The gunners of Kearsarge, in revenge for xrievances, real or fancled, of fong staisl'., by -agreement With the crew, det/mined to muke as poor & showing as they could. To clinch this agreement some venturessme spirits, not yet discovered threw overboard all the lenses of the gun- sights, thereby rendering expert marks- manship impossible. Several of the men on Kearsarge verified this, though all satd Ahat they had been instructed before being llowed to go ashore not to say anything about this incident. SAVED KENTUCKY TO UNION Man Whoete Vote Prevented Secession x Dies at a Ripe Ofa Age. LOVISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 13.—Colonel R. T. Jacob, a picturesque figure during the civil war, died at his home here today. Colonel Jezoh was 78 years old and was widely known as the man who saved tucky from secession, énd as the captor of General John, Morgan. General Jacol career hogan with a trip across the platns in 1846, He crossed In time to join John C. Fremont's, command during the Mexican war. Returning to Kentucky he was elected to the legisiature as a democrat. The se- cesslon question came. before the legisia- fure and Cdlonel Jucob created surprise by refuging to vote with the Breckenridge party, his vote glving a plurality of one for the unionists against secession. When ac- tive hostilities opened Colonel Jacob argan- ised the Ninth Kentucky (union) cavairy He participated in the smashing of Mor- gan's taid, and if was to Colonel Jacob and his command that the confederate leader and a number of his followers surrendered, Near the close of the war Colonel Jacob beceme lieute1ant governor of Kentucky. Colonel Jacob's wite, Sarah Benton. daugkter of Thomas H. Benton. died many THE OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA Gang of Bad Boys Maks Much Tren tho Police. MANY OFFENCES CREDITED UP TO THEM o for Pare: Accused of Secret the Cuiprits and OfMcers Have Been Unable to Make Any Arrests. The police are making an effort to capture & gang of bad boys, ranging all the way from 10 to 16 years of age. These boys are sald to/infest the southwestern part of the city and some of the crimes laid up against them are far from being merely mischievous acts. For many months constant com- plaints have been coming in to' the effect that petty thefts have dally occurred. Bpecial officers were detailed, but ail fafled o loeate ‘the trouble. Then it all came about i the ‘way crimes are usually dis- covered. The guilty, parties quarreled and one faction told on the other. The police were astonished to learn that those who hdd been doing the work were mere children. Warrants were fssued, but the parents of the children hid them away And refused to disclose tholr whereabouts, #0 o arrests were then made.. A few days «go a little boy was journeying up Q street, the happy possessor of a dollar. In true highwaymen style the boys walted for the coming of the little boy, and when he neared the corner of Thirty-second and Q streets the boys jumped from behind a bank of Qirt; grabbed him and took his money away from him. He recognized several of the gang and his mother reported it to the Another set of warrants were issued for. the bo A’ blacksmith shop was raided a few days and while the amount of goods taken wiis not ‘much, the boys succeeded In de- molishing every window In the place before thelr appetites for adventure were ap- peased.’ One of the boys told on the others and it was tound to be the same crowd. Ariother warrint was fssued, and still the boys remained in hiding. School_childrén starting into school were a few days ago assaulfed and the police were nsked to stop the interference. The assaulted ones readily told them who it was that_ bhad. caused the disturbance. New warrants were issued, but the boys have not_been arrested. There .are now in the hands of the police all the way from three to four warfants for ‘each of these hoys, and only one has thus far been apprahended. Chiet of Police Briggs stated last even- Ing that these boye weve well informed us (© the, movements of fhe police. That no sooner does a police officer appear in the vicinity of their homes or haunts than they immediately disappear. The police also claim that the parents of these children shield them and really encourage them in their aois of crime. One woman yesterday morning defied 4 police officer to arrest her boy, stating that it would never be done while she was alive. It they are ever caugfit an effort will be made to send each of them to the reform school. 0ld Dockets Revived. All of the old dockets of the police court are belng overhauled and inspected, com- paring the clalms of Douglas county In its case against, South Omaha for the board and care of prisoners. Some of these old dockets furni h fateresiing material. The first cases appear to have been set down in 1888, when George Ruetter was police judge ~f South ~Omaha, - The first ones were against about twenty-five different persons| ' chdrged “'with voting more than once at the same eleciion,”' Whether this was jus- tified or ‘not does not appear. The men were all dismissed for want of prosecution. O il Tonight. The couneil will meet tonight and seyeral matters are pending that will occupy the attention” of the city fathers. It la said that O'Conner will have his smokestack resolution fn full form and will again insist upon Armour rafsing the height of th.ir acks on @ street, The ordinance pro- viding for the regulation of the stub end street cars will be up for second reading and may be passed under a suspension of e rules. Besides these two items several othier matters will bocupy the time and at: tention of the council. May Remove W There is a great deal of complaint these days over the manner in which Twenty- Rfth street, from M to O streets, is littered by wagons and other obstructions. There are several livery stables and Implement houses along this street, and it is sald that minor accidents have been reported recently by reason of the vehicles being allowed to stand.of the streets and sidewalks. There s an ordinance against this, but it has never been enforced. School Matters Perplexing. The Board of Education is said to be per- plexed over the school situation, Teachers and nuplls are begining to complain over the manner in which the schools are crowdedl. The rented rooths a bLad condition, and If Is feared that as soon as cold weather sets in the condition In those places may become unbearable. Until the new sehiool bullding is completed the board will have no way of alleviating the trouble. Superintendent McLean says that the schoois are showing an lmlcnnl over last year. At last Wednesday's meet- ing of the board he appealed to them to .m[ something to provide mere room. Crusade Ag Starts, tentlon of asceértaining whether any. gamb- | ling was going of In South Omaha. Kor some renson he steered direcly to a barber shop at Twenty-sixthi and Q streets and there saw o table, which his experienced eye told him was a crap table. So the po- lice yalded (he place and took the table and put it on exhibition in the police court, where it now stands. One of the members of the board was asked last evening why this place was singled out, and he an- swered, “Well, you see, we must show the people that we mean business. There is no use of arresting too many at a time.” Magie City Gossip. Tlie yoad seraper will be brought into use this weel. The Grang Army of the Republic meets tonight at The Eagle lia)), Twenty-sixth and N o il be vo wmeeting of the Board of on mnl..hl unless a special call is um rar nolds of Chadron is visiting it Thiends 1o the city. He will leave for Cincinnat! tonight. t. Martios ‘ulld will have a mesting l’,' afternosm at the home of Mrs. Stearns. my tllvl and C llrtet! mpbell, formerly of South D bt Yow wiiis {he l'nlon Pacific en- .no-lu coryw, I8 in the eii Sanitary Inspector Frank Jonu‘nu)' start a crusa: Sater around the city tion 1 t was pro for Jast it sothing wis Monday, but the same Lime. For man or beast. Price, Je e e Lougshoremen's ltil.. -l‘l NEW OR! ANl Sept. uhna-'- lully umd ve _hln nl -Nu and n « u M?n:u ‘klon lnd bdkn i wil DAILY BEE: MONDAY, o far towards upbuilding the port, remov- n[ ohnno- for labor lereI for a long The Morgan line dock workers are lllll n\ll but strikers have little or no chance of winning. POST ' GARDENS A SUCCESS Fort Craok Selves Probiem of Suppiy- & Fresh Vegetables to ters. The auestion” of supplyiug ‘fresh vege- tables for the use of military garrisons has heen successfully solved at Fort Crook in the post and company gardens there. The amount of produce raised there this season Is much in excess of the needs of | the post and garrison consisting of the headquarters, field, staff and band and Companies E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, Twenty- second intantry, and the hospital corps and quartermasters’ department and force. Every varfety of garden product is pro- duced in abundance and the geheral gar- dens afe lodked after and cared for by the genetal prisoners, while'the company gar- dens ‘are looked after by the individua) companies. # Quartérmaster P, W, Davison has general supervision of the gardens. It is further found fhat the character of work exacted from the general and post prisoners: in the care.and cultivation ot the gardens has fthe most silutary effect on them and creates ah ' efficlent covps of gardeners who can avall themselves of the instruction recefved in the post gardens in either civil life after thelr. sentences are completéd or for garieons after the prisoners sentenced for minor offenses have finished their garrison court-martial terms. It has the further ‘effect of making the men more_self-respectiig and takes from their imprisonment the degradation fol- lowing baser employments. In speaking of the aysiem of post gar- dening ‘as practiced at Fort Crook, an officer ®ald: “The creation and success- ful operation of post gardens has always been one of great interest at the military posis in all the departments. It not only eftects a grea® saving i the subsistence of troops at posts, but provides for them healthtul, wholesome and frésh food, and conduces wonderfully to the general health of the garrisons, There 1s always ubund- ant land about the posts for the estab- lishment of gardens and in many instances sufficlent unused land to ralse a consid- erable quantity of forage for the post animals. At the. same time.the employ- ment of meh gives them a varlety of oc- cupation _that . deprives garrison life of much of its monotony, which is In a meas- ure_responsible for desertions. It also will give employment to malefactors of minor oftenses, who have but Jittle to do_other than polieing the garr{sons in fulfiliment of thelr séntences. Men .working fn a! garden become far more self-resperfing | than it employed on a stoie pile, bocauso they can at-once see (he results of thefr | work and bacomo Interested in its DProg- vess, and henge it produces a good moral effect. +*“The ordinary method of post farming has been' rather slipshod und without any par- tieular - beneficial results other {han the | raising of o few scrawny vegetables that are hardly worth (he truuble It has taken to raise. them. - Down here at Fort Crook | the gardens have been conducted upon an | intelligent plan and most of the products ! raised this season would be worthy of a | premium at.a state fajr. As a copse- cuente the health. of, {he men is better an1 I question whether the choicest produc: markets of Omaha can show finer specl. mens of garden prodice than are being 'SEPTEMBER 14 OMAHA LIVE STflCI\ MARKET Beof Bteers for the Wni Bteady to Btrong, out Feederd Lower, HOGS HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO She Feeders May Be Quoted | Steady to Stromg for Week, but Fat Lambs Have Suffered m Decline of Fifteen to a Quarter. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 12. Receipts were: Cnuo Hogs. Sheep, Offclal Monday . . B 4, 10,18 Ofticial Tuesday | T om nesday . 18,614 o THursda 1,00 Oficial Eriday. Official Satu Week ending Sept. 12... Week ending Sept. 6. Weék ending Aug. 29.. Week ending Aug. 22 Week ending A Same week 924 RECEIPTS FUR THE YEAR The following table shows the receipts of cattle, nogs and sheep at South Omana for {he yéar to aate and comparisons with last i 1900, 190, Dec. Cattle 68768 670,272 1! 124 59,406, Hogs 1% 0,217 puld 1or noge at Sheep Av.r‘l" prico 8ot Omaha mr the Ilnl several d\\]l ‘with com: o Ine. 108,491 Date. Aug. A Aue 1 1908, {1902, [1001. (1600, [1899. [1896. 1897, umt"noflltul: wssestas: Bt [ -t - £ 44 poi e aesose o2 "uerses ewssee ] 32 ‘sps=ug "IIue=z 2883 885238 "23% Lreocie 8 25 e s sacsee = 2 ot 238 gsn ae2ga= s : ‘32888 wszmiz - pustss FRPr T 8= 8 ZBESRZ fa The . offictal - broughs in tod ond ¢, M. & St Wabash , Mo, Pucific Ynion Pacine p w. 1 i by 3. LT &'P. Ry, "east.. Tiinois Central ot T3 C, & G. W.. la Total receipts .. i The dispusition of ‘he day's recelpts was £ follows, cuch buyer purchasing the rum- ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Omahsa Packing Co. Swift and L‘omp-m). Armour & Co. Cudahy Pack Gther buyers Total . , 833 CATTLE-There were a few cars of cattle in the yards this morning but not_enough 10 make a test of the market. For tne | lloxu % L L6 1w rel taken daily from the Fort Crook gardens.” MINERS MUST RETURN TO WORK Mitchent c-n&-- "Bix Polnt with the Men l’,w,_ Novinger Diktriet. " Bl . KANSAS OITY, Sept. 13The Novinger miners must resime work pending a dis- cussion. of the Wwage. scale between the miners and the opawtors., A convention of district No. %, seld here today, so de- cided, and a committee of Novinger miners and ale men is now on the way to tell the miners this fact. As the fatter in thelr meeting on Friday agreed (o abide by the conventlon's decislon, 1t now Jooks as. if they must resumé Work without further parley or be ousted from the union. { nington | Lincoln and "Charles { mont A member af the Wire and Pollce board | started out last week with the avowed fn- (}fi"*" ot I It is expected that the scale committee and commitiee of operators will begin their Soint . adjustment sessions some time to- morrow. President Mitchell hopes that this work will be finished this week. Both he and the convention will remain until it is com- pleted, for the convention must endarse it hefore It 15 final. The fact fhat nearly 100 delegutes are here will have a tendency to expedite matters on thepart of these miners. at least. The miners' wcale com- mittee and the operators’ committee will meet tomorrow morning. St eeestisin, COHRESPONDE!:TE IN UTAH Washington Newspaper Men Ave the Guesta of Salt Lake Todnay. [ SALT LAKE CITY, Sopt. 18.—The party of Washington correspondents enroute to really in} Ogdeni to attend thé National Irrigation | would be sefe to guote congress arrived in this city today. They were met by representatives of the Press club and taken to hotels, where the visitors spent most of the day in resting sfter their long trip. PERMPHS W. C. Orr of City of Moxico. 7, M. ' of Deadwood, W, J. nulu ! . Winship of Fre- | « at the Henshaw Shepherd, €. K. McMuilen, 8, J. Ancoln, ‘L. A Busby of Moberly. O, . Roogen of Kearney were sts at the Murray. d K Murray of Rock Springs. e N. Lundstrum, M & 1 "Lund: strum of Creighton, J iurke ot Bapl: fon, D. A. Callahan of Heatrice, W. P. Nobile of Balt Lake and- K. M. Andrews f 3loux City are at the Jler Grand. well, Mrs, Cogswell and children { nd, Qre., J. P. Hennessey, James | Dennis Foley of . Cneyenne. A. | k; "Thompson of Tekamat, G. H. Voorhees Wyo. F. ummers of ed at ihe Paxion. f Oakland, G. W. Line- H. W, Campbell of grren of Dakota City, ‘homas Watson, and” Mis are at the C. a Sunday Fassler, Briggs of Hartington and Mr. James Morton of Biggs, 1. T., Millard, % Wilhelm of Dorchester, Lem Tibbetts of "Hastings, C. ¥ Searle of Lens. Neb., Mrs. A, Biomer, B Bauman of D...m» . ren-nod of, Chapman, H. R. Copil Kenesaw, 3 { Nebrasks City, R Nitsell, A, yaton ot milton, ey ‘and hon of ‘ex., and G. mopolis, Wyo. t the Merchants. weok recelpts show an {ncrewse over List week of alout 3,000 head and as compared with the sa:ne week of last yuur there is l d!crlln- v)f about EW J. The mar- I. has n“ln ‘ood nhlpe but uf v 9 3 -mm-ea “There hos been & fed steers in the D & shown very little chl'll' from day to day and as compared with the close of lnll week all desirable gr: ma; quoted steady to strong and 1ed stuff has I| more or ) neglected, owing to lhl lll‘t that class comes |n competition Wwestern rangers, but sull evon !hll klnd uf corn feds is steady for the week. to_cholce corn fed something strietl o lncy might bring | co fo il the e g e Bine "t o , _While e short fed kinds sell from $4.9 down. 8 e cow market has fluctuated back “and forth to some extent this week, but closing prices are not more than a dime lower ! those In force at ihe close of last week. There have been no strictly choice corn fed cows or heifers on sale this week but it is safe to quote good corn fed cows from 8.5 (0 $4.50. The commoner class of corn feds have to sell in about the same notches with the westerns or from $3.00 to $3.50. Cora fod bulla have Been ver E stuff would readily reac ulk (of he srasy bulls coming ell from 0 $2.66 with a vlml% one oceasfonally Prices on all I h kinds are about the same as they were g week ago. Veal calves are also steady the week, good stuff selllug as high as ,00. The stockey and feeder market advanced he first of the week, but, owing to steers ma. while more scarce but | O40 Thy that country buyers failed to take holfl o( the cattle at the higher prices .una lhe market has taken a big tumble safely be quoted 25@dac lowo- M first of the week. At these r.-| ducod prices the demand has been fair, dl’ #0 that s hm"b.tl‘:‘ lhnl\a K“l;!?dth ny e bulk of the stuff they dght o P POHES Gemand (o western beet ‘stoers has been In good shape all this week and good stuff may be quoted strong and .tners g Dulic of the Offering: eyer, have been of inferior qu:my, 00d from $4.00 Lo $4.50, ‘fair to to $4.00 and commoner k Range Chi how- but i | 8t to' cholee god from | nds from paWS are not over a than they were & Week Ago: Cannera sell largely (rom §2.00 to'32. 0 good lllld(-u um lu cholce from §3.00 to AR (oadoes, have Doew 1o, pn receipt &Il thé week, but prices are g2 { than last week, or 2@35c lower than th first of this weék. Lightweight cattle, ax especially those lacking In quality, have | been the hardest to diepgse of and have | suffered the greatest decline. In fact, on some days they have been ulmo-i unsalible. | Heavy - dehorned cattle ol good have suffered the least decline. it : something very choive, however, (1 hring much over $8.75, while'a goud wet of feeders can be Lought around $2.56, with the commoner grules Koing from .75 dow! TOGS-There was a fairly Jibernt run of hogs here this morning and the ma opened just about a dime lower than ye Yerday's generel market, Puckers did not seem to take hold with much life and as | a result the market was slow from star. fo finish and it was late before a clearanc. was made The fact that several train were late In arriving nlso had a tendency | 10 delay the markei. The hesty ogs sold largely trom .45 to 865, medi . weights | went from $5.56 to 365 and liKhiweights s0ld from $.66 to $5.80. There were no hogs on sale today like those that broug! yosts %0 the 1op price lonks mu wer on 1ORor The waek receipts show quite au In- orease over the corresponding week of last year. the gain amounting to about 14,800 ‘head.” As eompared with jast week. however, there is & slight decrease. The decrease for the year to daie is now prac- teally wiped out. as will be seen from the table of receipts at the head of the colum. meral tendency of prices this week has been upward and closing prices are about S@10c highet than (hov:af the close of last week. Representative sales: Agents in con- yenrs LOCAL BREVITIES. a residence ur thie i mornin, by ndquist at Twel ftll lnd Nwlor lu‘oetl was totally de- stroyed vy fire Warren Hq X Etghteenth and Nicholas Norton of Council Bluff i streets, and w last ‘night = general pr.u- characters. re d luu ] 2238BSLRESFSRIILILZ iway, who lives at the ‘hose ome iy BBe Jodged in the city Sul f Sate hecoing’ Iast Sight. They Sr0ld not W & satisfactory acoount of the mselvey harged with belig,Vagrants and !! Av. Bh No. sh 310 [ a4 &8 10 10 53 72 2 5 EEsssepiizenss’ SHEe! e nOEennnan newn SESEETTTELEIEAL il pivo oo ERERVBEURERESEE ] 0 71 Ym a8 305 38 t i E '\ WEARE GRAIN CO. ' 110-111 Board of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. » B, Ward, Manager, . Tel 15l ers menta: o, brin i ¥11508.%; fair to . sheep, @340, NEW colpts, don and’ Liv frigeratc: y. 1477 cattle, 8 wheep and 3.6 quarters of peef, CALVES--Receipts, 228 head. The mi Wwith a few common ves) on .&'.f“fi}mn yreued ‘50 steers under and _feeders, and sleady $4.057 sheep and lambs her he week supplice hu as thero Is n decr, " Thers were 5o’ freeh arr this morning, been rather week « n talling OFf of About 6,000 head | 37 OMAMA WHOLE of Trade and Quotatl ple and Faney Prodnce, BGGS—Fresn stock, Joss LIVE POU LTR\'»- Hens, chickens. per Ib., 13 t Inl to age, 406c; turkeys, 1i@i2c; duoks, —-Y’n(kl stock, ) 24@1 3¢ noy. dmirs T G ORI SH FISH-Freh cuught | pickerel, sc; pik perch b blue m-n '. i haddock, te. codfieh, | Tobaters. Mlied por ' reen, per b, e mmn.m o i bIACK bass, %g22o: halitui. 3 l. i herring, 6c; w!yll- baes, "100; O ll'rl'ns—\ew York counts $215; extra «elefl- fr, 1iye e tro; it X fvals of and for limited, o of nearly 6,000 head as compered with ll!l week and as com- pared with the correspondin, year there of last e market for fat sheep has been in good shape ail the week {he close of lat week (he market may Quutnll(v mbs CHICAGO LIVE l;l‘:l(— MARKET. Light Recelptn C: for CHICAGO, Sept 00 head. to . | 6.90; Texas fed -n-’nr- xport £00d, $3.604. r ot '8, $2.000 Texas and Indlan steors, §2.006 cows, $2,0502. ve ‘heifer ills, §1.85@3. a | for week, cattie, head. $6.10 Mflf o0; 54205 . Recel HEEP head; firm mbs, $2. clipped _yearlings, $2.3063.50; Recelpts ‘for week, New 140 was steady, $5.00@7.00; HOGS—~Recelpts, 1,08 head; changed. na $2.60G4.00; m $6.60 to $5.75 | dian steers, ws and HOGS-—] xed "caly 0(}”“0“ nnln( at $. 8T, JOSE for { ceipts. 1,418 he Recel OG- Omuhia icago Kansas Cl 8t. Louls Joseph Totals needed $4.40714. 7 rime steers, $5.5 Y t and as compar ted steady to strong, with all desirable grades in actlve demand. ever, havo suffered a decline of 154 as there seemed to be more cn sale than pack- | Immediate require- It would now take a cholce bunch for thelr .75, e of the fact that a large propor- | the offerings all the week consisted of feeders the market steady to etrong on anything at all decent, fach day's offerings have heen well cared for, so the market has been very satisfac- tory to the seiling interests. ruisd act me for grass stock: 1o Cholse nrlln -arun .. $3.25613.40; «, $8.650G8. P d'r Cattle=logn Ar 1 The market ¢, 12,000 head 0 head. ‘The $5.4066.15; 'good to i rough heavy. $5. 10; bulk of sales, $.80 L.AMBS—Receipts, 'he market for sheep was stea 10 cholce wt Good holoe mixed 12.-CATTL y fo lower; of steers, $4. stockers an fed steers, $3. d_dressed 4.90; westers native cows, §1 $2.004.75 000 hea TS, canners, bulk of sales, $5.80 mixea” packers, 350G 1D; yorkers, $5.0046.05; plgs, Ipts for week, 33,90) head. AND | LAMBS “Recelp native lambs, $2. 0G5.00; fed ewes, $2.40G4.00. \'url I.l\'e !toek Mark ORK, Sept. 8 heud. pool cables guoted cat! et stead; ports indlana calves, $.50; AND 4.00; culls, $2.60; lambs, L Louin Live Stock Market. BT LOUIS, Sept. 12.~CATTLE—Receipts, steady to Texans and export or strict faney itcher mleers, 1. 1 $3.50@5.25; including tive shippin he of and mrmed ‘heifers; canners. calves, Tiefforn, 3 lghts, butchers and S haay SHEEP AND LAMB. market_strong: lambs, $3.50@6. stockers, 606 Receipts, native muttons, 0; culls and bucks, $2.00G3.00. % O — CAT' ecel “m) beeves, Nms %, u)'w'l bulls « ' $2.30414.00; stockers an d fesder: and yenrnnn, 0. o 10c 2,000 H LAMBS- -Receipts. top Idaho liedlnl 1daho feeding wother Stock in Sight, Following ure the vecelpts of live stock {at the six principal weste cities Catt Sloux City Fat lamb: Good to che falr to good Jambs, $1, :'good to rho!ce] Tatt to, So0d welhets: i good to rhnlc»“aw’n une Nominal Market ower. 'ATTLE--Receipts, l nominal or to mmmml 500 £ .»m 85; western 00 1000 Receipts calves, lHuus Regeipts. 5,000 head, .ndfl\)c Jow o) i ipy stockers and_ feeders, $4.00 | 12.- BEEVES—Re- None were on sale. ; wei no giassers or_buttermilks. LAMES -Receipts, e market for sheep was 10§15 for lambs, apened stendy but closed Bheep_sold at market un- 700 head; ed with be Rheee pri good color and qualit atr and Yeceipts Nght Sc. how- | mand COR. ATS-S7c. RYE-No. 2, fe. por VEGETABLE® POTATOES—Per bu,, 0§ SWEET I’U'l‘/:"l P by Mlket Te; Virginias, per £3.0003. CUCUMBERS—Home grown, a0 BEANS_Home g1own. hmlm 10@%0c: string. (f.nn AGE--New ve and | pe waX. er market A home CORN. Ter doz. TOES--Home .rown wn, e Per 503.00; 1amhs, per dok., large ‘western. . ONl NS--New ‘homs grown, foney, “'nhlngmn at GG PLANTS PLUMS&- .Utah ané BRUNES—Italian, 'PhacHis - ¢ wiifornia California_clings. % Colorado fresston Good | o i Colorado tah & estl| CANTAL OB market Mixed iforni burx umi2 Muscats, §i bllk(' c. AR nlfl.l ONS - Missour), er hhl er -u per r‘nA\HF‘RR!F! TROPICAL FRUITS ORANGES—Valencias, ali nuu $h ¢ HA\ANAS Per bunch, $2.00 Toknys, 31 ethos lifornia Ylmr\. . JE—R Y MISCELLAN CHEESE-Wisconsin Tw full Wisconsin, young Americ Black Swiss, 150! Wiscansin bricks, Wisconsin limberger, ife. HONEX-Neb. per,ai riamos. g and Lo{(;radc D!l‘ 2 frame 25 e HIDES - N l Uige: No. 1 sal o8 ed‘r.!" W No.'1 veal c.n 3o 1 hu a calf 12 to I 12c: sheep Dul d n; 2. 6,000 | 756. hrou h des, U'TS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shel), hard shell, o | iy harg shell, per 1b. Wc; No. 2 a Sed | Brasils. por Ib. almonda, soft Shy 1 1 s, la "l | small, ‘per v T peanuts. | roustéd peanul er e Mancheater Cloth Market. MANCHESTER, Sept. 13. cotton goods has mot fac on_the cloth market: influenced ~ doubtiens o | tle and | y 3 today, o by to concede sin; Cheuper. Cloth sales for early deliy. quantity appear oul of the question, quent inquiries for Chinu few 5.350 a ness. numerous nor satistactory, i buyers ‘were faitly busy, here was a fafr inquiry v Jagus sactions, however, wera average, thou ment in_ the turnover. ... Forelan Firfneial, LONDON. Sept. 13.—Bnsiness Stock exchange lst ,1..».2'5’. steers, raden rtments was easi eeling was due to alt h\ consols, of gold, Bal tled for Americank, but were of the week on the dissipation of so regarding cro Turkish bon netion of the th Grain n-rku WH 1 northern, ll7\m track, iic; No. 2 northern, lower, SPECIALY lambs, Y per 2u, laway tah freeston she muc 3 there was some lmprn\-c- on week continued Tostiioted and - the tendency It verse rumors and the satistactory advi ers, nceords oia ducks ol sOpAra ut. 1o Sa: buftalo, sulino redna obst At eraj 1 blve & ¥ grown, v hbl., " b we; re, (e ench: 0044, 25, jumtos 50G5.00; cholce, i4: 40 10 270 Sizes crear " hide fl' 1h. she 3 hard shells per b 12e; Niberts. per Ih line In flitated. operntion « Consumers nbrol the recent reports are looking to immedinte restii tions which the users ure not in emditio ce Sput volton 1+ scarcely © 0, ory in Fre- aples for dik- tant delivery ‘Gooaxtonally reamited i husi- Offers for India fabrics were neither ou'h Ameriean Tran: the the to in his de- e continued the possible _withdrawals the condftion of affairs in the ans and the unsettled monetary out- firmer look In America. Prices for Americans were { very unsettled, but were firmer at the end at ~ ore strong on the sultan's ew unification scheme. 82405 T Treats ail forms of DISEASES 1ydrecels. i n-rv- Debility, ity apd all forcia of » reatment ,y mall. Call or m. Tex 74, . Omalis, EW PEOPLE RBALIZE what the mechanieal department of a great ofice bullding is. The Bee Building is one of the few Omaha, which malntaine Iits power and lighting plant. Like everything else connected with its service, it is o every way eficlent, which is a great sat- Isfaction to the tenant, who has but to turn the button for his electric light st any time of the day or night; where the elevators run without interruption and with perfect safety. ‘There is no additional charge for electric light in the Bee Rullding, neititer are the rents higher because it offers all day, all night and all Bunday elevator service to it tenants. n own R. 0. PETERS & CO., ~ Rental Agent Bee Bullding. OF MEN ONLY oMz /