Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY RHE: MONDAY. MAY 15. 190.".
SEVERAL IIOODOOS KILLED
r
Champion Win from Center ly a
Score of Tour to Three.
SIXTY-FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE APPLAUD
Old l.rimdi of 1'nndom Are Dissi
pated r Locals, Wko I'lay an
Krrnrles (.ame and rorc
rirl Timely Hit.
A! sorts of hoodtms snd Jor.nhs vrf I
vr.ngulMbed at the Vinton street bull park j
yesterday afternoon before a crowd of f..5.i j
'int. who filled every f at r.f the prund- i
Hand nnd bleachers, nnd were atiout to !
be crowded Into the field.
In the first plncc the hoodoo liUa that
Omalia cannot win a frame on th-lr home
grounds tfore one of those bit; Sunday
rr holiday crowds w.i cast aside when,
at the end of eleven exciting Innings Car
ter c rnmil the plate with the winning; run
Another id'ii s-emcd to have sr.ntvd cori
rldcruble headway lfore the pame that
the rhamju could not ls-at Vollendorf. nnd
It came near to lielni? rlpht. an he h M
them down to five hit In 'lie eleven in
rlnt, and It was no fault of his thfit the
wire did nnt carry the tnry of another
win to the waiting thousand In Denver.
Top Eyler had an !a that he wa
hoodoo to the Omaha P am nbout thl time
laRt. year, but he had that Idea taken out
of hi brad alint the same manner that
Vollendorf old yesterday. The other Idea,
which seemed to have taken root In the
confirmed fun's noodle, wa that we could
not win an cxf-.i innins; prime on our own
around, end this wa bust-d also
Denver's outfield Is credited with cloven
putruts. showing that the ball was clouted
some, but the safe hit were f-w and far
between, except In the fourth, when three
bits bunthed scored a many runs, sa)-d
by errors by Lucia and liddn. Welch
broke the ee and made a t wo-bagcr, the
first hit for film in seven games, but Thiel
faib-d to connect.
Denver Mnrt off Inst.
Denver scored twiv in the second In
ning by 'means of three hits. I: id n hit
the hall toward first nnd after hittiiiK the
baso it oarromed off nnd he wu sj.f.-. He
went to second when JVrrine m v
one to Thomas nnd M -1 'In;., v ci.vind
first, catchiiiff Pcnlne, and ?-..!. .j on I Lis
tener's tl.ree-sackcr. LU'-ia pi.ppcd an la.-y
tne JuU over DolrnVs head, n-orira l Lis
tener. Lucia was caught trying to move -,:he
KtHIEr QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE:
'innii,i. .ee.t .nay o, a rd pro
posals, in trjpilcat. . will be r-r. i . . 1(rP
and by the quartermasters tit the poM
named herein, until In h m.. central stand
ard lime, June is. '., for f urni.-hinr min
eral oil drrliisi the liscsl jear nhiin June
80. ,P;, ut 'Jmaha. y M. Depot. Fort.
Crook. Robinson and Niobrara Nebraska
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Fort Leav
enworth. Kansas; Forts Mai ka hzi- and
Wsshukic, Wyoming, and Foil Meade
South Dakota, rroposils frir d.-Mv.rv ut
at her than the above named at; :,t urns ' suit
posts will not be entertained. Tin- l'nited
states r.-erv.s the right to reject or ac
cept any or all proposals or anv part
thereof. Information furnished on appli
cation here or to the (Juartormasters at
the stations named. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked "iTopiisals for
Mineral oil" and addressed to J. E SAW
YER. C. Q. M. M-5-10-15-20-25 J-l
PROPOSALS FOK CORN BROOMS AND
Scrubbing Brushes Office Depot yunrter
rnaster, St. Louis, Mo., May V. IKuS Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will lie- received here
until 12 m. June 7, 16. f.ir furnishing and
delivering at this depot 6.0w Corn Urooms
and 4.5ou Scrubbing- lirushes. Information
and blank forms furnished on application
Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed "Proposal for Urooms and
Hrushes." and addressed Major Thomas
Cruse. Q M M11-f.M3-15-.JS-
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VSIOH TATIO!f TKMH A Ml MAHCY.
t'nlon Paclfle.
Leave.
Orerlsnd Limited a :iam
California Express a 4:10 pm
Callforrla A Orearin E.a 4 2" p:n
North Platte Local a 7:50 am
Fst Mall a !:M am
Colorado Special a 7:4Gam
Beatrice Local bS :48 pm
Wabash.
Pt. Louis Express
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs)
Shenandoah Local tfrom
Council Bluffs) 6:45 pm
Chlraso Great Ulilrra,
St. Paul & Minn a 8.30 Pm
St. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am
Chicago Limited a 5:00 pm
wiucisu ,iirsa ........
Lbicaao, Milwaakre
Chicago Daylight Ex..
Calif ornltt-Oregun Ex..,
Overluntl Limited
Des M. A Okoboji Lx..
(.mcaao. Hock Island
Leave.
muni umneo a i.jo am
Thlcago Exniess a 7::-ia m
t'hlcuo Ex.. Local 1.11 in ,
Les Molnea Express a 4:au pm
t to pm
:15 am
.a (:u5 am
Arrlire.
a 8:18 pm
a 1:30 am
a 5:10 pm
a :30 pm
a 3 :tt , m
a 7:40 am
b 1:20 pm
.:I am
10:30 jrnt
210 pm
a 7:15 am
a 7:5 pm
al0:30 are
a 1:30 pm
St. I'aaL
a 7. a am all .00 pm
a i:4i pm a a:l0 pm
a : pm a 7:3s am
a Tii am a l:Ju Dm
PaciUc.
Arrive,
a ":lu am
a So pm
a 4. JO pm
hll f.1 U Ml
a s:5i. pm
De .Moines L.
ClilcaKo i ssl Express, a, 5:40 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Linm.a 7:2fi am
Colorado Ex)iress a 1 :io pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex a 4.35 pm
Cuiuo Niiiiit ex a i.m pm
tslraio Jkartuneatera.
all M am
J
Local L'hium
Stun AlaU ,
ls)liht 8t. Paul
i'Myliahl C hlcagj
-Limited Chlcaau
iOv i ctii ion
J'ast St. Paui
1xh1 Sluj C. At til. p.
Fast M-l
Cmcgu Express
hiorluig 4t Honest eel ...
Lincoln & Long pine...
Casper at Wyuinuia
Ledwood at Lincoln...
14asll:igs-Aiblun
tiikuu.a Ceatrai,
Chicago Lxpres a
ChKu Liiuiletl a
Minn, at bi. Paul Kx...t
aliu.n. at Si. Paul LtJ....a
oiMvsrl facile.
61. Louis Expiaa a t.UO am
it. C. a bu i iut u 11. U Lm
..a .il pm
..a i .in ii'n
..a t.ivtm
..a . pm
. It 4.4- pill
a t.-
U .uU pill
a i .M pm
.a 7.4U am
.9 7.1.0 mut
K.tsi pm
.a Z.ov pro
b l.tmi pm
7:i!b am
i :iw pu;
7 am
l.Xa pm
a 3:30 ant
a 4.55 pm
all: 40 am
a V.Ja am
14 pm
k.Su am
lu.'.M pm
11 ju pm
am
V.m am
4 :ua am
e ti.do am
mi pm
a i .ki am
1" :35 am
10 .& pm
b.ia pm
lo pui
LMi pm
al0:25 pm
a k .uu am
tuj.ja pm
a k:U pui
a .3u am
BIRLJiKOTOM ITATm.WlOl U atAau.t
Uarllugtua.
Leave. Arrive.
Denver & California. ...a 4. iu pm aa.jupm
Northwest Express ail.lu pui as.vspia
tserarsa puinia a s.su am a 7.4v pm
Liucuiii Fast Mall b p:u aU.uiipm
J-'t. Crook 4t Piaiisin th.b i.ai pui aiu.uam
Bellevue A Plallsu tli. .a :itu j ni b U am
litiievus at Pac. Junes l.lvaui
iieiievue & Pac. June a 1.15 pm
lenver Limited at. Mam
Chicago bprcial a 7 lu am
Chicago tjif iess., a 4 W) pui aS.wpiu
Chicago Plvsr...,: ak.iupw a.T.o.ain
lewa Loal a (.15 am alu.oj pm
ait. Louis Express a4.Apm all tiam
Kansas Cuy bl. Joe. .aiw.4 pm a i.titio
Kansas City at Sc Joe. .a :15 ain a 4 ix. pia
Kausss City at bL Joe. .a 4.J5 pm
U EBITER DEPOT 13TH at N EBITEH
Mlasaarl PaclAe.
Leave.
Arrive.
b I SO pm Ml 30 prs
llaaaapolis A
Nebraska Ixcal. via
Weeplnc Water ....
Chicago, St. Pa -t
Oaiska.
Twin Cit Passenger,.
' lunil 1 ill1. 1
A dally, o dally except Sunday d dally
txcept Saturday- a dailv ex.iit Monday.
C M) am
, r :00 rm
b 10 pre
all an.
D t pm t k.io
OCKA9 BTIEAaiaCUa.
ASIlUOR UNB V. g MAIL (TCAMEkl.
NEW YORK. UlKIXlM'KRRT AND CLASOCIW.
KKW TOR K. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
.L:,or serommiidatlon. gteunt CuU:ns. Tb
uml .rt ut Pasnr .'arlu.t I wsi4rt-a. A'.'g.
r h-U..4 Tr;i Ti lirti iwui bren Nrw jtn
..id ,s h. tnglitk Irus Su4 ll prlnolil iwi.
Uieutl pi'tnl st ftttrsrtiv rit a. 1,4 lir bawa
,.l Tyur.. K.r l.k.i. or trnrra! tulvrmfct i:i ap,.ijr
1 tn,l ai:.pt it ,r Am bur l..ia m Ij
4ta.''S.Mu.N liaua, uunu Aw, iuu ;iu
sn Irs wairrn to second after Vollendorf
liSd struck cat.
In the thiid Mi"l""key tePs--d an easy
hiRh lall to Mi Ha!e, after getting two
stislght strikes on Mm and the sport
clouted it f'.r a double. He went to third
on Everett's out from Martin to Thomss.
and srored on llarticH long drive to
Welch, which the latter threw wide to the
plate to tatch Mm. Perrine's double In
the fourth was misjudged by Thiel, but did
nd figure in t.'io soore. as Denver was un
able t'i make the ejreuit nirain, althounh
thry made two safe Mts in the sixth In
ning nnd two In the seventh, each time a
double and a single.
The Champions tied the score In the
fourth Inning and from then t" the finish
there was ennugh excitement to satisfy th"
most exacting fan. Thiel flew out to Ran
dall and Carter buntej the ball riKht In
front of the plate. The Dago grabbed It.
b.B. t!nr with a handful of soil, and threw
It out of the reach of Mannger-Captaln Ev
erett to that when the hall was rescued
from ie auto stall the South Carolina
sleuth was prched on the home bag and
the fans were happy, for ttvy thought that
a start was made In the right direction.
Thomas Landed Hard.
W'elch drove a hard one tn Randall, but
the latter as ec,unl to the enierg- noy and
two were gone. Dolan singled a:id Thomas,
the slugg. r of the team, faced the south
paw from the mountains. Cat -hlng the ball
S'juarely on the nose it sailed in the air
toward Leiden, who lan back and com
plt tely misjudged it. Before he could get
his bearings the ball was too far away Tor
him to hold except long enough tn have a,i
error chalked against him. Dolan came
home from first on the error and Thomas
landed on third. Martin drove the ball
towcrd the richt field fence and It looked
as if it would clear the fence. It did not.
but Thomas scored. This tied the sere,
and Sehipke cou! only send an en.y one to
llartra 11
Bill I'vei-e;t was Penciled In the etphth ln
n;n for disputing the dci-itdon of the um
pire when he cailed Perripe out at thitd
and it will always be claimed by the Griz
r'los that the loss of their enptain cost
them the game, for It was an irrnr of
Sisler s, who took his place, in the ebventh
that Pt Carter s-orr- the winning tally.
In the last half of the eleventh Carter
made Mr. Vollendorf j.ttch to him. with the
ntult that he walked to first. Welch sac
rificed him to second and Dolan plantid tlu
ball right In front of the plate. Lu, la
threw to catch him at first, but Sisler
droppi d it and the crowd went home.
Visitors .Make Good Impression.
The crowd wus immense and did not hes
itate to applaud the go'id playa f the vis
itors as well as those of the ...a bos.
They seemed to appreciate the rt v:ence In
the bearing of the Mountaineers from the
' xhibition of beefing and continual wrang
ling with the umpire that apiieared to lie
the chief aim of the lis Moines team. It
makes a team popular with the fans when
they come and play to win and play the
game all the while, but the fans will not
stand for the exhibitions given by some of
the Des Moines players.
Today will be ladies' day and Pa has
promised to have th bond out as usual to
enliven the scene, which is generally pretty
lively on ladies' day anyhow. Lienver will
be the opposing team. Score:
OMAHA.
ATI Tt rr n . -
Thiol, If o u II i o
Carter, rf 2 1 2 0 n
Welch, cf 4 0 12 10
Dolan. ss 5 1 1 S i X
Thomas, lb 4 1 1 ij i a
Martin 2b 3 0 1 f 2 X
Sehipke. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Gondlng. c 4 0 0 8 2 0
McCloskey, p 4 0 0 1 2 ij
Total 87 7 1 33 14 1
DENVER.
McHale. cf 5' j,
K,1blb.::::::::::::J J j j
Heidiin, If 5 1 2 2 0 1
Randall rf 6 0 0 '4 a (i
Pernne, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 1
Hosteller, ss 4 1 1 1 I,
"7'C i 4 " 3 4 0 1
ollendorf, p 4 0 1 0 1 0
Tf'1"1 41 S U S1 ' 1 "4
Cme out when winning run was scored
9mana 0 003O00OOO1-4
Denver 0 21OO0OOOO03
.Twr,mpf h"": M'tin, Welch, Belden,
McHale, Pernne. Lucia. Three-base hie
Hostetier. L.ft on bases: Omaha, 4- Den-'.fr,-,
'-Struck out: By Mcdoskev, 0; bv
o endoif, 4. r.ase on balls: McClosk.v, p
ollendorf. 2. Stolen base: Thomas. Time:
1:4j. I mpire: Burns.
Sloox Cltr Wlm In Moth.
SIOI X CITY. May 14-TImely hits in the
ninth won the game tor Sioux Citv today
but IV .Moines has protested the game on
decisions of I'mplre Van Sickle regarding
balls batted into the crowd which sur
rounded tiie outtield. The'contest was filled
with wrangles over decisions and lasted
two and a half hours. Attendance. 3 mm
rr; R.H.E.
Sioux City 0 0010101 1 1 31 2
Des Moines . ..2 0 0 0 u 2 0 0 15 11 1
Batteries: Scbauh and Raerwald; Stillman
and olfe and Steele and Liefleld.
dorado tiprinics Ulna.
8T.JOSEPH. Mo.. May 14Clarks wild
ness In the hrst inning and the terrific on
slaught made on Sioup. who succeeded
Mm, gave today's game to Colorado Springs
by an overwhelming score of 12 to 4. Score
K HE.
Colo. Springs. .3 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 12 11 3
St. Joseph OllululOO-4 1u2
Batteries: Stlmmel and Miti; Clark
Stoup and ZInran.
Standing uf the Trams.
- Plaved. AVon. Lost, pet
St. Joseph 13 7 t .US
Sioux City 13 ' 6
Des Moines 15 g ; '
J,m",,a 15 7 :s33
Deliver 15 7 8 .46,'
Colorado bprings ...13 5 -3M
Games today: Ln-nver at Omaha. Colo
rado Springs at St. Joseph, Dt-s Moines at
Sioux Citi.
j the fl'ld, scor.rg three runs sed therein-
tdK.nt the lead, winch the inirreys could
not overeome The featu-e f the gsnie
was tte infl.-ldirig of pwohod.i and the .-n-satl'nal
one-bnnded running catch of
Mo j, ha in left field Hlnt.m. the pitcher for
the victora. was In his usual good form.
Score: RUE.
Victor 2 0 0 0 0 1 SO 2
DufTeys 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-5 7 3
Batteries Victors. Hinton and tJrleb;
roiflejs HoldbriK.k and Bohner. I'mplre:
Din mond.
GAMES
1
NATIONAL
LEAGIE
Pittsburg Defeats Ilrooklin by Score
of Kive to Oae.
BROOKLYN, May 14 At Washington
park tinlay the Pittsburg won from Brook
lyn, 5 to 1. The local men were outliatied
and Leever outpitched Eason. Attendance,
7. Sou. Score:
riTTSBl RG. , BROOKLYN.
K H OA E ! h H O A R
10 0 .b-lir4, it. 1 I I 1 a
if 0 Lumley, rf... 0 0 1 9 0
0 0,hU'h. Kb 0 3 1 1 0
1 (1 owrna, 2b.,,. 0140
V, Levis, 0 0 0 i 1
;ubbs, t . . 0 0 4 0 V
babb. lb t II 0
"n, c 0 0 4 1 4
:u, p t o t
Clsrk. If ... . 1 1
Itrsumaiit, rf 1 S I
Hi.rt. rt..
Warner, m .. 1
C:m.' . lb ... 1
Ha.li.Y, 2b . 0
0 14 1
W.rindf. It. t t 1 t
Isrr.Arb. c
Lver. p.
1
0 (
7 ij Touls I I 7 12 1
..00001000 1
.O0O0O2O1J5
lancy. ' Three-base hit-
'-tiase hits; Siieckar.1
Sacrifice hits: Kason,
Left on (lasts: Bicxik
s. 1'irsl txit on balls:
La-ever. 2. First base on
. 1; Pittsburg. 1. Struck
1: by Ix-ever. 7. Time
Day and Emslie.
Toul. I 27
Brooklyn
Pittsburg
Home run: C
Beaumont. Tw
Itaicn, Beaumont
Howard, Clancy,
lyn. 5. I'ltiBburg,
tiff Eason, 3, oft
errors: Brooklyn
out: By Eason,
1.45 Luipirts; o
Staaalatt of the Team a.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New lork s.. li s
Pittsburg -ji is , cj
Chlcag. a jj j; j, v
Cincinnati ; u ji r,,
Philadelphia 22 pi jj
BiXHiklyn 2 11 i; vMS
Boston a )4
St. Louis u t li .jiij
Games today : ITusburg at Brooklvn,
Cincinnati at B iston. Chicago fcl New Yora
St. Iouis at Philadelphia.
Kosthers l.eaaae (.amra.
At New Orleans New Orleans 0- At
la:.tx, 3
At Memphis Memphis. 5; Nashville. 4
At Sntevepoi i Snrevep art, 3, Mont
gomery, 1.
Nebraska IsdUsi Mia.
BIERI.IN'l. 111. May 14 (Social Tele
giaiu.i The Nebraska Indians won a nicelv
played guuie from Sterliiig tody. score
4 to 2.
Victors Defeat Jor Dilrfi.
The Victors added another scalp lo their
Wit by defeating Joe Dunvy's crack t a n
at Jet ter pirk by a son of k to 5. T:,t
game was close and txclu'ng till the sev-
nit Inning, u.n-u the Victors f -u-.d ti;ei,
baltu-tf t auj lu.bajltaX Uie cm aiuuuJ
CAME l AMKRK (1 (HIITIO
Mllnankee llotplaja Kanaaa Cltr In
the rielrl and Wins Tilth Ease.
MII.W AT'KEE. Mav 14 Milwaukee out
plai,l Karsas Citv In the fl.-ld todiv and
won by a score of 7 to 1. Both McKav and
Miroy pitched g-M.d ball. Attendance. 6,S-.
Score :
WILWAt KF.E I KANSAS CITY.
H H OA K I R H O A E
Ri.Mlsnn. H a 1 4 4 P Nn.e. c-f ... 0 V 0 0
"'N'lll if... 1 1 4 ii (. Iwne. . n J I 7
' he r, rf J 1 1 0 fi Hwr. ft 0 I 10 0 1
"linen, lb . 0 0 10 , Kh kerb If . 1 1 1 0
Htn.i hill. , f 0 0 0 1 t !jinnW . ?b. 0 0 t t I
.M" inn k. 2b t f I )( stru, rf . . . 0 1110
( Isrk b.... 0 I i l Ucr.ner. 2b... 0 0 111
Bevule. i ... 0 121 Butler, c .... 0 1 S 1 1
M'Kr. p.... i o o i ( Kiirer. p.... e o l i l
Totals .... 7 4 17 i6 ;. Totals..... 1 6:4 11 7
Milwaukee 2 0100040 ' 7
Kansas City o 1 0 0 0 00 0 01
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1 Two-base
hit: Heville. Stolen base: O'Neill. Base
on bails: .Mrkuy. off Kilroy. 4 Passed
balls: Bevllle. Butler. Struck out: Bv
McKay, 2; by Kllrov, 4. Double play:
Peville to Robinson. Sacrifice hits: O'Neill,
McChesney. Time: 1.40. fmplre. King.
Indianapolis 'Wins nlth stick.
Li H'lSVILl.E. Ky., May 14 -Indianapolis
deituted Louisville todav In a good game,
tlood'vlu was a puzzle to the locals, while
Camptiell was batted hard with men on
base. Attendance, Score :
1NMANAPOLIS. , LOUSV1I J.E
K H " A E. K If 0 A E
brui-e. rf. Jb (i
Frreil. ;b... 0
PufT. rf 1
VeiYeery, cf. 0
Honey, if.
larr. Jb...
Omeen, as.
Bo'h. c
IjbI.) lb
Ooedsia, p
0
0
2
2
1 1
0 2
(i Kersln. rf
(' llallmnn, if
(' I'rliphear. 2b. 0
0 Wml-un. iih
Mlll'UNT. lb..
Vl-.elt. if
'I - ra irrT. t . .
' 1 ;uiiilan. ae.
' tflliheJl, p
U 1
0 0
0
1
0
t
2
l
1
Totals 4
Indiana polis
Louisvilie ...
icaalf 1
,.l
1 0 0 0 1 04
o o o o o o i
TWo-base lilts: ;oiMlwiri K..itt Tl.ri-.e
base bits: R it h. Stolen liases: Duff, Scott,
Kit win. Jin Me on bails: I iff Camptiell, 1;
off Goodwin. ,i. Struck out: By Campbell,
4, by Ciooilwin. 5 Wild pitches: Goodwin,
1. Lof I on bases: Louisville, 6. indlan
a polis, 0. Double plays: Carr to Dickey
lo Carr. Time: 1 :ja. Cmpiie: Kane.
( olnmbn Wins an Easy Game.
TOLEDO. May 14. Columbjs batted
OBiiin and Martin out of the box today
and won an easy game. Columbus made
two more runs in the eighth, but the game
1 everted back to tne sevtntn, tioing called
on account of ran. Attendance, 7,1)77.
Scon :
COLl'MPl'B. I
R HO. A E I
I'ivla. rf i
Pa herlrig, cf.
liuiisatl. as. 2
I oiipu Hon, It 2
Kilnn. ib 0
nglev, 2b . 0
Bartsiau 3b. 1
Kyan. c t
atalarke. .
TOLEPO.
K 11 O A E.
(' li (illhert. rf... 1 1 t 0
0 c' In. conn. m. 1 0 1 1
a III ll le, JD. .. V S
0 ;i lemma, 2b.. 0 1
2 1 ourrelt. If... 0 0
1 i I (lonarlty, Sb 0 1
1 . Lee. rf 0 1
2 I . lark, c 0 1
i linen, p... 0 0
- ..lariin, p 0 0
Touli it iii 1 , b iu. p 0 0
Totals 2 21 12 1
Columbus '. .. 4 0 1 4 0 0 413
Toledi. 2 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Gilbert, Dovle, Durrett,
Bar beau c3i, Davis (2, Congalton i2i, Huls
wltt. Home run: Ryan. First base on
balls: off MaUrkey, 4. StrucK out: Bv
Mai tin. 3: by Maiarkey, 7. Hits: off
O Brlen. 4 with none out in first inning;
off Martin, 16 In six and two-thirds innings,
oft childs. none in one-third of an in
ning. Double plays: Ryan to Barbeau,
Huiswltt to Klhm. Left on bases; Toledo,
; Columbus. !. Wild pitches: O Bnen,
Martin, childs. Passed ball: Clark. Time:
1:30. Cmpire: Hart.
Minneapolis Wins from St. Paal.
ST. PAIL. May 14.-Minneui.olis won
from St. 1'aul today by hitting Evans
freely with men on bases. Hynes was wild,
giving eight bases on balls, but was other
wise effective. The game was plaved on
a Held of mud. Attendance, 7,Mi. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PA PL.
R 11. O A. E l H H O.A.K.
Junes, cf 0
Sullivan, rf.. 0
uraham, lb.. Z
I culler, If... 2
Schmidt,
Km. :b..
Grem' ger.
oyler. ss'
hynes. p
0
3b 0
... 0
... 1
1 4 0 0 Geler. tb 1 0 1 II
I 1 1 0 Ckrney. rf... 0 X 3 0 0
17 10 Hemphill, cf. ft 1 t 0 o
1 1 0 0 (I linen, as.. 0 1 1 l
. 1 1 7 2 0 Marran. 2b... 10 114
14 11 Kluumor, if. 1 1 12 3
2 2 0 0 Kelly, lb ... 0 1 0 0
0 1 i v Nouban, c 0 1 2 I it
2 0 i v Eoni. p 0 0 2 2 1
"Wheeler ... 0 0 0 0
Totals 4 14 27 12 1
I Totals I Tit 10 1
oyler out; hit by batted ball.
Wheeler baited for Evans in ninth.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 26
St. 1'aul 0 200100003
Earned runs: Minnea jmlis, 4. Two-base
hits: Sullivan. Grenuuger, HyneB. Stolen
bases: Carney, Hemphill, Alaxcan. First
base on balls: Off Hjnes, 8; off Evans, 2.
Struck out: By Hynes. 1. Sacrifice hits:
Hemphill, Kclley, Graham. Left on bases:
Si. caul, '.', MinneaKilis. 11. lime; 2:ou.
L'mpires: Haskell and Anderson. ,
StandlnK of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus 22 16 6 . 727
Milwaukee lit 13 6
Indianapolis W 10 9 .526
St. Paul 21 10 11 .4.1)
Kansas City 21 8 11 .450
Minneapolis 9 6 11 .421
Louisville 21 k 13 .3M
Toledo 18 6 12 .333
Uamts today: Kansas City at Milwaukee.
GAMES
1
AMERICAN
I.K AGl E
Philadelphia Defeats St. Louis by
Superior Mick. Work,
ST. LOL'18. May 14. Philadelphia today
punished two of the local American s
pitchers and. assisted by many errors by
the home team, won handily, 10 lo 2. At
tendance. 1'M'iu Score;
PHILADELPHIA. , gT. LOVIS.
Hsrtael, If
Knlflil, as...
I .. lb 1
Croaa. 3b 1
Seytiold. rf . 1
Hurpliy. 2b.. 2
HafTruaii, cf.. 0 1
l'i aers
Plank, p
Totals.
K H O.A E 1
2 0 1 0 0 St one.
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
2
K.H.O.A E
1 0 0 0 1
1 1 2
0 I 1
0 10
0 1
0 1
0 i
0 i
v
1 I
If..
0 Kohler. cf
0 Frisk, rf 0
0 Jonea, lb 0
V Wallace, as. . 0
0 Ktirhenf d. it 0
0 Maran, 3b . . . 0
0 hvrr, c. . . 0
0 suithofl. p. . .. 0
felly, p ft
jo ii xi a oi
I Totala i 4 27 16 i
Philadelphia 2 4 0 u 3 0 0 1 0 10
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis,
1 Two-base hit: Murphy. tWrilic hits:
Hansel, Knight. Double play: Murphy to
Knight. Stolen bases: Stone. Davis. Mur
phy. Hoffman. Hit by pitcher: By Pelty,
Seybold. First base on balls: Off Sudhoff,
.?; off Plank. 2. Struck out Bv Plank. 7;
by Pelty, Hits: Off Sudhoff In threa
and one-third innings, 3; off lelty In seven
and two-thirds Innings. . Left on bases:
St Ixuis. 3: Philadelphia, 6. Time: 1.5".
I mpire: Kelly.
Sfw York Defeats fh.eaao.
CHICAGO. May 14. Chi. ago defeated
Nw York today. to 3 Piutman was a
h'tle unsteady, allowing Chicago to make
five two-base hits and giving five men
their bases on balls, three of whom scored.
The difficult one-hand catches made by
Chase, who mad a home run. were the
feature Attendance, ls.40i Score:
tHICAO" i Nrw York
R II ft A E RHOAE
Juries, rf 2 1 7 0 1 t'nva'.f rr. If 1 1 2 f 0
(iree'i, rf .... 1 t 1 0 1 Keeicr rf . . 0 2 2 0 0
Callahan If.. 1 1 0 0 0 Williams, tb. 0 0 12 0
Pans, rs I I 4 0 Andean, rt. 0 1 0 0 0
IirinOiue. lb. 0 1 10 I'otMt. ss .. 1 0 I I 0
Mi Ksrlsnd, r. 1 1 1 1 0 TesaT :b . .. 0 1 1 tl
Tsnnhiil. Sb 0 0 0 2 0 I hss tb 1 I 10 f 1
Pundnn. :b... 2 I 1 4 vn;ui-. c... 0 1 t IS
Ahro's,. p... Mil n t'uttmsn p... noil
Totala I 12 2T 12 1 Totals. ...I 8 ?4 '.2 1
Chicago 01220013 -
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 03
Left on bases: Chicago. New York. 5.
Two-base hit. Yenger. Mcl'arlHnd, Davis,
Dundon, Jones, Cnllanan. Home run Chase.
Sacrifice lilts: Donahue. Tnnnehlli. Stolen
basis: Chase, McFarland, Dundon (2i.
Green. Davis. Double- plays: Conroy to
Williams to Chase (.'i, Cl.ase to Conroy
to chaso. Struck out : By Altnwk. 3; bv
Pullman. 2 First base on balls: Off
Alt rock. 2; off Puttman, 5. Time: 1 .50. I'm
pire. Connolly.
Maorilng of the Teams.
Played. Won. Ixist. Pet
Cleveland 2" 12 S .KJ
Philadelphia- 21 11 10 .521
Chicago 21 11 la .524
Washington 23 12 11 .53
New York 21 1" 11 .476
St. Louis 21 10 11 .47C
Detroit 20 10 la .5au
Boston 23 9 14 . 31
Games today: Philadelphia at St. Louis,
New York at Chicago.
COTI!ETAI.S DEFEAT t OHON .
track Local Amatenrs Are Beaten by
a DeclalTe Score.
The Continentals yesterday gave the
Coronas their first Jolt this seaso;i and
made It decisive by a score of Si to 3 The
Continentals Jumjs-d on Bogatts right at
the start and soon forced i.im to retire.
Murphy, who took up the burden, was more
effective, but Mi Andrew s managed to score
by some fine base tunning. The base run
ning and timely hitting of the Continentals
were the features of Uie game, as seven of
their eight hits drove in runs. Two of the
Coronas' runs were direct gifts, but their
last was the result of a tremendous rally
In the ninth. Baker, although the victim of
a lame arm, pitched a superb game, being
fcsieclally effective with men on buses.
Score :
C'ONTINETALS. I CORONAS.
N Kill. If.,
limlj cf..
Mullen.' 2b..
M-Andr's, ss. 2
E Clair, c.
Meehsn. rf.
Hssktna, 8b
C . I lair, lb.
baker, p
K.H.O.A E
li 0 0 Intnan, If .
10 10 Smith, rt. . .
2 (' Kerrtr. r ..
2 l'W. Kill, ss
1 :;Mnsry. lk.
(i
2
2 2 1
1 1
0 0 10
2 0 0 Oldanda. 3b.
RHOAE
1 1 0 0 i
0 110
0 0 11
1 4 i
9 0 14
12 4 1
1 IS 1
ft 0 4
0 112 1
ilurphy. rf. p 2 1 0 4 0
iroanecK, :b. o l 1 o 0
Salts, p, rf 0 1 0 6 0
Totals t 4 27 14 4
. .i V V t" V U 0 J it
Totals 27 17
Continentals
Coronas 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13
Earned runs: Continentals. 5 Three-base
hit: Mullen Two-base hits: McAndrews,
Smith, Brodbeek. Sacrifice hit: K. Clair.
Stolen bases: McAndrews. E. Clair, Mee
han (2. Inman (21. Bands, Murphv. Broad
beck. Bogatts. Struck out: By Baker, S;
by Bogatts, 1; by Murphv, f,.- base on
balls: off Baker, 4; tiff Bogatts. 1; off Mur
phy. 4. Hit by pitched bsll. Bv Baker, 1;
by Bogatts, 1. I'mplre: Mlnnicus.
JEFFRIES RETIRES FROM STAGE
Champion Cancels tils Engagements
and Starts for I.os Angeles.
CHICAGO, May 14 James J. Jeffries
champion heavyweight pugilist of th
world, ha retired. Disease accomplished
what no human being wa ever able to do.
A combination of rheumatism and malartai
fever has put the pugilist out of the fight
ing game for all time according to an an
nouncement made by Jeffries, who has
cancelled all his theatrical engagements
and started for California tonight In an
effort to try and regain his health Jef
fries is going to Los Angeles, where he
Intends building a home. In the future
It Is his Intention to devote his time to
several valuable mining claims, which he
and cine of his brothers possess in Arlsona
Before leaving for the Pacific coast to
night Jeffries said:
-Thank God I am through with boxing.
I have suffered more pain during the last
fw days than in all i,y fights put to
gether. I'nderstand, 1 sun not phvsically
down and out. simply full of malaria and
rheumatism, ailtrents that are foreign to
a man of my strength and physique, but
I have decided to retire from the prize
ring. 1 have two reasons for taking this
course. My present physical condition is
one, nnd ihe other is because there seems
to lie no one in sight to meet m capable
of giving the public a run for Its money "
Billy 1 laney, Jeffries' manager, and who
practically brought Jim Corliett to the
front, will retire from the pugilistic field
along with the champion.
STATE l.MYERSITY HOPES TO WIN
Close Results of Contests Satnrdny
Assures Cfoard for Final Meet.
IOWA CITT, May 14.-(Speclal Tele
gram I The results of the dual meets in
the state last Saturday are Interpreted here
as indicating that the state universliv has
more than a fighting chance to carry oft
the state meet, despite the defeat admin
istered by Ames. The strong showing
made by Grlnnell against Drake and rec
ords of Doc Pell's bunch up at state normal
show that points will tie split up in an un
precedented fashion. Ames and Iowa claim
four firsts, Grlnnell seems assured of three
and normal of two. Equal chances of
three major teams assures Des Moines the
largest crowds at time of state meet in
history of Intercollegiate association.
FIRE RECORD.
Darn Near Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. May 14 (Special.
The barn of Henry Johnston, seven miles
southwest of here, was burned Thursday
morning. At first It was thought to have
been struck by lightning, but later it was
thought to have been an Incendiary one.
There were three valuable horses In the
barn, and there is a suspicion that worth
less horses had been put in the barn and
the good tines taken out by the parties
who tired the barn to hide the double crime.
Wynne Return from London.
NEW YORK, May 14. Ex-Postmaster
General Robert Wynne, recently appointed
consul general at Ijondon, returned to this
country today on the steamer St. Louis to
give evidence In the postal frauds cases.
m tut t Tin
mui
A Banauet Hall
Cigar tastes the same
with the first ruff as with Ihe
last. It smokes freely doesn't
char or smolder is never bitter
in flavor and represents the big
gest io cents' worth of tobacco
perfection that you ever bought.
' You can pay the same but you
cant get the same. That's
why you should be firm when
you ask for it at your dealer's.
Otter ibtfts re lueer 2j. and rj(. straight
ALLEN BROS. CO.
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS
M. FOSTER CO.
Msasrt, Hew Tsrk. trTn
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Slen a Little Lower for the Week,
bat Cowi About Stead;.
HOGS ALSO LOWER lHN A WEEK AGO
fiood Handy Wrliht sbeep Tea to
Fifteen tents Higher for Meek,
Heasy and omtnoa Steady,
Lambs Advance 15c to S."e.
SOVTH OMAHA. May IS, !S.
Receipts were: tattle. Hogs. Sreep
C'tl). aai Monday i in b.MS I aJ
Utiicial Tuesday 4 U7 Ju.t" a.&xx
Official Wednesday J.iU fi.L'l .fi3
Official Thursday 2 ."". OSO 8.3M
Official Friday ! s.liji l.t
Official Saturday ltist 6,
Total this week H : 41 4fil 19 477
Total -Just wrk ?..12:,4: 4".sS3 27 .05
Total meek before 15 6:1 4C.3Ja K" in
Totsl three weeks ago.. .17 '77 I7.S43 44"
Totsl four Weeks ago 2314 42 te.Mi
Same week last year 14.175 40.4s 12.SS7
LECEllTS FOR THE YEAR TO PATE
The following table snows the. receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South umaha for
the ear to date, with comparison with last
ear:
,,, If. l?-4. Pec.
l',tIe .loo t 70 sriKl 19 7:.l
V'B" S.-.7 673 9.t& o 1.977
Bhtyr, 616.SI4 6l.32 3.894
'Ihe following- tabic shows lii- avermie
price of hOa,-s at fcouth Omaha for the lust
several da)s, with comparisons:
VXa. '1.004. 1903. ,1902. ilSOl. I1900. Il.
ArH! i!- 5 r!1TojT9o!T9:lTSlT7!
Apr! IT.. I V, 4 T T 14: t M illl
April 19.. I Sum 4 TBI C Mi I 98. t S, I 71
April 20... 6 4 81 T Id' I 6 Sii 6 4ft, I 75
April 21.. 6 K 4 79 T 11! 8S' ) t 42i 3 77
April 22.. MH 4 81 1 T Oil 6 W, 6 0 It 71
Aprl 4 hi. T 01 t f t 8 S 3Ci
Apri 24.. S S5HI I 7 0 6 96, ."i 70 32 I 67
April Ls.. 6 2v 7 74 7 o4 7 d3 i 77, 6 8o! 3 05
April X.. i 2?H 4 78 9Si J 77i 6 39 3 3
April 7..i 6 1V; 4 74 I :i 16 7214 34,37
April 2s . 5 pnv, 4 7 fo, (071 I 6 87i 3 '"9
April 2.. J ;, 4 V, ( 77! T 03 ( 6S I I
April 3v..: , 4 61 1 6 84 6 'i 5 64 5 32 1
May 1... Slim 83, ), 6 64, 5 2G 3 61
J uy 2...i 8 111, 4 S 6 75 7 01, 6 71 6 1, 3 Co
May .... t imt 4 5S . 1 7 p 6 72 ; 17 IC
May 4...I ! !4V 4 69' 8 75: ' ' 5 64,8 36:3 68
May 6...I5 31 j 4 fj 6 72; 7 03; I 5 172. 8 62
May ...( 6 27! 4 6.1' 6 00 ( 9l 6 Ti 3 04
Mav T...I I 4 64, 6 63, 6 93 5 69 5 21:
May 8...S17t, 6 63 7 K9 5 04 i 10 3 69
May 9...; 5 I04 4 67 62 7 " 0 HT. 0 12 8 65
May lo. .( 5 19 I 4 68 i 7 07 , 5 61 5 15 3 62
May ll..j5 27 4 64 6 f.4 1 8 (u 5 1C, 8 62
May 12..I 5 2'.H 4 61 46 6 99 I 3 fsl
May 13..I6 194 68- 411 V ( 6 68' I 3 6S
Indicates Snndsr
The official number of cara of stock
brought in today by each road was:
t:attie. Hogs.
C M. St St. P 2
Missouri Pacific 1
Lnion Pacific svstem 1 27
C. & N. W... 1
F., E. & M. V 37
C, St. V., M. & 0 6
B. & M 2 14
C, H. & Q ,.. 4 2
C, R. 1. 6i P., east 6
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great Western 3
Total receipts 7 99
The disposition cf the receipts was as fol
lows, each buyer purchasing the number of
head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Tacking Co 40 l.iC3
Swift and Company 6 1.795
Cudahy Packing Co 1.304
Armour & Co 2,546
Cudahy. from Kansas Citv 100
B. & 8 806
Totals 145 6,973
CATTLE There were a few bunches of
cattle In the yards this morning, but not
enough to make a fair test of the market.
For the week receipts are about 2.0"u head
heavier than they were last week, and as
compared with the same week of last year
there is very little difference. The demand
has apparently been of limited proportions,
except for the more desirable grades, and
as a result a rather slow, indifferent mar
ket has been experienced on most days.
The more desirable grades of beef steers
are closing not a great deal different from
the close of last week. The first three
days of the week packers pounded the
market in bad shape, but the feeling th
latter half of the week was a little better,
So that the choice grades are not over
weak to a dime lower than thev were at
the close of last week. The common- to
medium grades are around ltiftlSc lower,
and Borne salesmen quoted them lOfrJtic
lower. It has been a very irregular mar
ket, so that some sales have looked much
better than others. Good to choice steers
may be quoted from $6 75,f6.86; fair to
good, 35.2fii95.75; common to fair, 34.0Ot55.15
The supply of cciws and hifers has not
been heavy this week, and with a fair de
mand prices have not shown a great deal
of change. Choice handy weight cows and
heifers have sold exceptionally well and
such kinds are a little higher than thev
were a week ago. The general run of stuff
Is about steady, and In some cases some of
the commonest kinds may tie a shade
easier. The change, however, is so small
as to be hardly worth mentioning. Good to
choice heifers may be quoted from 84.7ftf
$5'25; good to choice cows, (4 .6tjS.0u; fair
to good cows, 13. a 4. 40; common to fair
cows. 81.753 T5.
Bulls are about steady for the week, and
so are stags. Good to choice bulls sell from
83fS4.o0; common to fair. $2.25rg3T5. Veal
calves are a little stronger, best grades
selling up to 36 25.
Very few stockers and feeders arrived
this week, and nnt many were wanted, as
farmers seem to be too busy with their
work to come to market for stock cattle.
Something strictly choice In the way of
heavy, fleshy feeders would probably sell
not far from steady with a week tgo, but
anything a little lacking in quality is 15fr
2.1c lower. Strictly choice light cattle to
go on grass are also not far from steadv.
but common light stuff is almost unsalable
and UiiV25c lower. Good to rnoice hcavv
cattle ate quotable from $4504.75; g0n&
to choice light cattle, t-1 OV.Tj 4 aVi: common
grades of all weights sell from 33.90 down.
Representative snles-
BEEF STEERS.
No Av. Pr. .No. Av. Pr.
40 19b I 26
CALVES.
t 1(0 ( M I US ( 7
HOGS There was about a normal Bat
uruay s run of hogs here today, but as re
ports from other points were very bearish,
Chicago being quoted about a dime lower,
the market here eased off to tome extent
At tne opening tne decline amounted to
5 a "He, but later on the market weakened
a Utile more, so mat the general market
could best be described by culling it lnjj-inc
lower, or generally 7Hc lower. The long
string went at ti.JO, with a few hogs at
8J..17H and urao of the choicer loaas at
xj. ii'. As high as 85 25 was paid for choice
hogs. The close was rather slow, with tne
feeling wesk, but most everything sold at
an earli hour.
For tne week receipts show a loss as
compared with last week of about 2.5kj
head, and as compared with the same week
of last year there is very little change.
The market has fluctuated up and don to
quite an extent and clusing prices are about
5ijl"c lower than those in force at the close
of last week. Representative sales:
o. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Eh. Pt
f ilt ... t ITS N IJ7 iao I ft)
SO 174 ... 8 17S, 77 Ill M ( to
74 S"0 0 8 17 t6 K.I iw ju
74 t(4 su C lfi Ti ::: so (10
7 ill SO ( 17 U 21 ... I to
11 14 io ( 17s :t in so ( to
M !"t ... 8 if, 7 SHI lit K
St Ill 40 i 17 7 :u ... to
74 tzl 10 I It 44 231 110 IK)
7 tut Hit 8 17t 7t u
6 Ill lot) 4 17, 7i Ins Ho I to
17 t.V SO I 17v, 7 urn tan 6 lu
72 til 140 8 17 1 ki 214 SO i tO
tt t:7 MO i 17 V, 74 22s 120 I 20
M t.l 110 8 17 71 tit 140 i M
71 I'4 ... I 17s, 71 rt 40 I 10
tt 2M 40 I 10 74 1 110 I tO
Is 2SI 1.1 III Ml 23 ... i M
Hi ... ( xi io 211 t tu
71 trr ite 1 tt n tri w 1 tt
64 Jil ... I iu Tl til taO 8 20
n tn ... 1 to 71 210 ... 1 to
l 2M 140 i W 71 tlT 110 I 10
7 Ut 10 III 71 6 40 I 10
ti ! 1 III 1:1 If 144 ... I M
II til ... I to 12 124 SO I 10
4ft til 10 I to T7 !40 SO I 10
to :io ito 1 to 7 :i io 1 u
7 241 40 I i IT 214 l4 ItO
t"4 ItO I 10 TT 2 .'7 Itt I N
71 144 !' I iu 2t7 14u I to
17 MS 140 I to II tM 40 I to
U 2,7 ... I t'i 17 127 lu I 10
44 :U 40 I p 44 tTt ... I 10
Tl 17 I tu M tal 140 8 tO
7T 24 SO 8 to it fii ... I tl
77 t;i HQ I tu K 24 ... I ii-4j
71 214 ISO I to 14 121 . . I 22 1,
41 tit too I to 44 140 I 2!-,
tU 144 8 to tt 142 14u I t.
T 224 140 t 10 47 JU ... It!.,
t t4 40 I to Tl 141 ... I t:
t tUI lift 8 0 17 ldl ... I li
iv ;1 ... ( to 71 I I ... 12:,
Tt Ill 140 ItO 41 t0 M It:
Tl Ill ... ItO 44 .171 110 I
T4 21 140 I lu 14 tlT 10 I 22
it 144 44 I 14 4) Il l 110 I
7T 141 1441 I 24) 41 247 40 8 ti
6HEEP There were no fresh arrivals to
day, and for the week there Is a loss as
compared with last week amounting to
about .) head. As -cmparcd with a year
ago, however, lucrs is in Increase of about
T.l"' head.
Tl .ere has btn a little better tone to the
trade t!:ia aeek, as pickets s--iii-d to have
a txctur vuuel lur tualtuu. lu treat
trouble with this market, however, has h-cn
tin scarcity of g.d stuti. ami if cu-sr
'he common grad.-s have not shown the ad
vance that the gi.cl to choice gisdis un
doubtedly would have tn.dc. Tin- d iiaind
has b.-eii best for handy weight catlings
or eaes, and such klruis are Iu'u 1 i l.n
hlgher, and cboh e grade lniKht have ad
anced more than that. Heavy weight
shep or common stuff of all kinds is not a
great deal different from wnst It w as a
we. k ago.
The iamb market hss shown more Ini-
rrovtnent than the sheep in:i'k-t. Tie
ettr grades can be quoted about l.luJ'-i
higher, nnd even the cutmnoner kinds nre
silling to a little letter advantage th:n
thev did a week ago. Ihe j.nii" as with
sheep, however, verv lit lie g ! siufT. has
arrlvaxl here this week, si that the market
on iwper has not shown the strength id the
trade.
Wuotatlon for c'lpped stock: Good to
chi n e lanilis, V 77i'i 1. tnn lo g uHl lamt-s.
8"i i'oi5 75. good to choice Coloiado wooled
lambs. 33 0i"i7 0f'; good to chch e yearlings,
l5.'-'((5 28; fair to good veMi hngs, 14 o' u5.il'.
iood to ctHdce wethers. 84 5,1n4 75; fair to
good wethers. 4 2,"it4 ,"i0: good to rnolrs
ewes. 84 2.ff4 :i5; fair to giod ewes. 84 vO
4 25. Woolfd sicca sells from Tiic to 31 pet
psi pounds higher than ci.pf.ed stock.
CHICtiO I.H'K I1K MtllKI'.T
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Whfat Tnturpe Torced Dp by CcmbinatK
rf Circumstanrt'8,
tattle $eaily Hosts Ten to Fifteen
Cents l.on er heer Pleads.
CHICAGO. May lS.-CATTl.R-Keceipts.
40o head; market steadv; good to prime
steers. 85 n'uil 75: poor to medium. 84 . i
5 : stockers and feeders. Jj 7ifu ' 2.1 : cow s
33. ; heifers. tS(if. (s; csnn. is l.;i"u
2 4i': bulls, r.'.7f.'i4 7f.. raises tr 0".i. 75
IP G8-Recepts. SO ts.i head; Mondav,
4,i(1i head; market. il.1c lower, tnix.'d
snd butchers. 3'. Xit iti; good to choio
wy. r- 4iji5 fie: rough, heavv. 8l-i5 35:
light. 3F 2Vu5 5v; bulk of sales. J.1 ''u 5 5 i
SHKEP AND LAMHK-Heceipis, 4
head: market steadv; good P choice
Wethers, shorn. St T'i; j rr,; fair to choice
mixed, shorn. 83.oWi4.40; western sheen
Shorn. 4 (VsVi.1.18; native lambs, shorn,
84iHMi60; western lnmbs. 8" on 7.40.
Kansas (lly 1 lie Stork Market.
KANSAS CITV. Mav 13. -CATTI.K-Receipts,
4.'m. Including i'i southerns; market
unchanged: choice export and dressed beef
steers, 87' fi-16 5("; fair to good. 34iri5 4n
western fed steers. 34 5i "ii '7 .T. ; stockers and
feeders, 88 5"sj.1 : smith. -rn sieeis. S3 7.1 vr
8 Vi: southern cows. S- 21'u 4 1"; native cows
8.2.1154 91: native heifers. Si.iMir. ."5- bulls'
32.TiV(H 5; calves, 8:iA"u,"i.a". Receipts for
the week. 29 i head
HOiiS-Rer-lpt". 8 2(1 head: market Ti-.f
I'-r lower: tor. r.rt: hulk of sales. t
5 3.,; heavy. 3f,..tf.ufi ;:7: packers. .V25;i'. .C
Pigs and light. 34.5n',1.3TV. Receipts for the
Week. SfioiKi heid.
PH KKr ANI'i I.AMRS Receipts none
riiarket nominally steadv; r.nttve lambs'
$ S"i6.T0; western lambs, 3.1 '' 7 la i ted
ewes and yearlings 84 "'i! 17.- Texas
rlipped yearlings. J4 75"t1 .40: Texas rlipnel
sheep, 4.2M4.f.1; stockers and feeders 3 M
4 00. Receipts for the week, ?4.'M head.
M. t.onls I. lie MnrTi Market.
PT. I.OVIS. Msy 13. CATTI.E-Uecelpts,
500 head. Including 4X Texans; market
steady; native shipping and exports 85 SuCf.
fi 'i"; dressed beef a-id butcher steers. 34 .In
Si.yi; steers under l.mii lbs., 34 im.l 1,1
stockers and feeders, 3J.0."Ui!.1e: cows and
heifers. S-.7M7-4.X5; cnnr.ers, 32 nc'it; 50- bu'ls
$2.7n'tiS.50; calves. 3S 2Mj6.25; Texas and In
dian steers, 33 .Bnfl6.:fi; cows and heifers
33 ofif;t-, (i).
HOGS Receipts, 4. ana head; market lower
bigs and lights, 34 ffi'5.4"; packers 34 75,
6 4": butcher?- and best heavv. 3.1 3i(fi1 5o
SHEEP AND I.AMRS-None on sale.'
4. Joseph Live Mock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, May IS. CATTI.E Re
ceipts. 23s head; market steadv and quiet
natives, 34 25?i on; cows and heifers, 31 75
fif!25: stockers and fe-tlers. 32.7a(f7-j fsi'
Hi' (OS Receipts. !.S,17 head; market JOc
lower; light, S5.2'(fj5.30; medium and heavv
37i.2.".'fTS.S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBR Ptecelnf. 1 ma
head; market steady: Colorado lambs, 37 So. ,
Sloax City I.lve stock Market.
STOT'X CITT. Ma v3.-i Special Telegram 1
CATTLE Receipts, 400 head; market
about steady; lieeves, 34 aoffrfi n0; cows bulls
and mixed, 83ff76(si; Blockers and feeders
S3 or-fifi vi; calves and yearlings, S3 00fi4 40 '
HOGS Receipts. 7 .2an head, market .IfilOe
lower; selling at S6.10fy5.2i; bulk of sales
3(1.105.20.
Utork.ls larht.
Receipts of live stork at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
South Omaha lt 6,930
Sioux City 4'0 4. one
Kansas City .'. 451 5.2eO
St. Joseph 238 9.857 lisifl
St. Louts 5i1 4.ov
Chicago 400 20X 4 in
Total
.2.157 47,487 6.316
OMAHA WHOLEs.UK MARKET.
Condition of Trade and tnotatloaa
on Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts, fair market steady: can
dled stock, 15c.
LIVE POULTRY Hen. lOVullc; young
roosters, according to size. 7j1ic; old roost
ers, 6c; turkeys, 34Tjl5c; ducks, lie.
BUTTER Packing stock. l5fcl5Vxc; choice
to fancy dairy, :&(pl"oc; creamery, 2oi1j Re
prints, I4c.
KKESH FISH Trout, 10c; halibut lie
buffalo (dressed!, 8c; pickerel idressedi,
he Wh!t0 hdea iilrc.., 1n. C....A..I. .
fierch (scaled and dressed!" 8c; pik'e.'l2c:
va,n.i,, , ,ry ffimpiier. i'c; saimon. 14c;
crapples, 12c; eel, 5c; bullheads, 11c; black
bass, 2oc; whltefish (dressd, 10c; frog
legs, per dox., 30c.
, HAY Prices quoted by Onaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No 1
upland. 87.50; No. 2. 87 00; medium. 36 50
coarse, MOO. Rye straw, 85 00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
BRAN Per ton. 318.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Extra fancy Mediterranean
sweets, all siies. J2.7563.00; fancv navels
sizes 126. 150. 173, 00, 216. 50. 33 25; sizes
J". 96. 112, J2 604J2.76; seedlings, all sixes,
82. 10.
LEMONS California, extra fancv, 270 3ao
and 36" sizes. 33 25; fancv, 27". " and 3'Ki
sues. 83 On; choice. 240 and 270 sizes. 82 25
3uo and. 360 sizes. J2 50.
DATES-Per box of 30 1-lb. pkgs.. J 00
Hallowe'en. In 70-Ib. boxes, per lb ic
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton ' 753
85c; imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10c; 5
crown. 12c.
PANANAS Per medium-sized bunch, 31.75
5?25: Jumbos. J2.fVsjj.io.
PINEAPPI.ES-Florlda, per crate of 24
SO. 36 or 42, J3.50.
FRUITS
- "ALIFORNIA CHERRIES - Black, per
8-lb. box 42 00; white, ter f-!b. box Jl 5 1
8TRA WRERRIES Arkansas, per 24-qt
case. J2 0f(2.25.
TANGERINES-Callfornla, per half box.
I CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate, Jl 50
V MJCIAHLioj.
TURNIPS-Vew, per dox., 45c.
CARROTS New, pi r dox. 4.1c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu., 4ic.
WAX BEANS Per H-bu. box, Jl; string
betns. per 4,-bu box, 75c.
POTATOES Home grewn. In sacks, per
bu., She; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per lb , 8c.
BEANS Navy, per bu.. J2
CUCUMRERrJ-Per doz . 4f.'S75c.
PEAS New. per box, t!.7fc'a2.O0.
TOMATOES Florida, fancy", per fi-haket
crate. Jj.75; choice, per -basket crate. 3' 2.1
SfTNACH-Per bu.. 50c.
CABBAGE California in crates, per lb
3c. '
BEETS New. per do, bunrhes. 45c.
ONIONS New southern, tier dox. bunches
15c Bermudas, per crate of about 50 lbs '
RADISHES Hot he use or southern, per
dot.. 25e.
LETTUCE Hot house, per dot., 45c; head
lettuce, per dog., Jl.
PARSLEY Per dox bunches. 46c
ASPARAGUS Home grawn, per doz.
bunches, 4("45e.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE 6 wlss, new. Pic; old, 17c: Wis
consin brick, lw; Wisconsin llmburger, 15c
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb , 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No. 1 mitt shells, per Jb., lie; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb, lie; pecans, large. perlb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 1231347; almonds, soft shell, por
lb., 7c; hsrd shell, per lb, 15c; chestnuts,
per lb. U'VqlJc; new black walnuts, per
lu, 7WrWc; snellhark Mckory nuts, per bu,
Jl 75: large hickory tiuu, per bu, J1.50.
HIDE8-N0. 1 green. 7ic; No. 2 green.
trtc; No. I salted. 84c; No. 2 alted. 7e.
No. 1 veal calf, loe; No. 2 veal calf, 5c;
dry aalted. 714c; shep pelts, JWgtiM:
horse hides. Jl 5OO3.00.
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May 13. WHEAT
Market higher; May, Hie; July. 77177'-:
Beritember. 72Sc Cash: No. f hard, 81 02r
Iff.; No. 3. 0rft101. No. 4. 85i(i93c; No.
red. 81 "2&1.05; .Ng. 8. Imcftl.Ol; So. 4. ICiiiUc
CORN Market firm; Muy, c; July. 441,
4j4tV'; September. 43'c Cash: No. 2
mixed. 48V: No. 3, 4c; No. 2 white, 4V4j
60c: No. .3. 4Vc.
OATS-Market steady; No. 2 white. 3;"e;
No 2 mixed. Sic
RTE Steady; C770c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. J9 5n4S10 'j;
choice prairie. J7.75'jkO0.
HUTtER 4'reamery. 2iH'c: packing, 15c
EG" IS, Steady : Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whilewood. cases includsrd. lw; case
count, lie; cases returned. Vi- less.
heceipt. Dhlpments
Wheat, bu lo S'i .'.
Corn, bj IO ssi lutusi
Oats, tu. 7,uuu 8,uuu
MAY H'TS NINETY-SIX AS HIGH POINT
Corn Moves Knmnrd Slowly la
sympathy nlth t.rnersl
Mrona Tone of tlie
Market.
llMtllt Msv 13 11f
Impelled by strong cash in.ukeis, tltra
mines, wet weather in the tiortnwcsi aaj
reioijs of damage in Ihe southwest, wheat
futures made a big advance lodav July
opened at ,V. whbh was ,c higher than
esterday s lose, arid advanced steadily
tu 7V. May opened 2c above esienlay
snd closed at 9 rv,i . with sue as t lie tuatl
I. int. Siptemlcr closed strong a, vvi'jc.
Coin moved t.rw-ard also, in sympathy
with the gem nil strong tone of ihe mar
ket, nnd on account of continued small
primary receipts and large shipments.
Eighteen carload" were received, bat none
was sold tn) exchange. The close was:
May 4!iic: July. 47',c; old .lulv. 47Sc; Sep
tember. 47c: new September. tT'sC. This Is
atom where corn stood liefore Friday
decline
A prominent feature of the grain situa
tion is the movement of oats Prices ara
now on a good export basis and a slight
rise this week has been responsible for
putting more ,.f ihe main mi the market
than there hss been for some time, omnhv
received 1 cars. Kansas City 1.1. Chicago
S2 and St. luils 5t, Pries in futures ais:
May, ;i'"u,c; July. 31 -,.; Hi pt 1 inbcr. 2c.
I "Is is anoinet ,i,,v with pnmnrv r
ieipts t.f about lmVjssi busliels of wheat,
while consumption and eximrts amount to
almut l.i.,.i.i tMKli ls 11 dav . Australian
shipments t'ds week wire I7f..isi bushels;
last week. 4 bushels; last vcar. 34.M
bushels. Cahh s closed c lo.vef on wheat.
Casli wheat, is s; runner p. -,rie northwest
and has advanced material!'' at Minneap
olis. ild wheat Is u nri'i m Kantus and
s.une nulls In that stale have been forced
to shut down.
Reisirts of damage tn tu" south-vest ara
coming mostly by way of Kansi.s City. A
man of Hall-Raker's firm In that citv
writes from Iirn.-d. Kan, that wheat has
gone bni kwards from 7 to lu points. Sedg
wick, Kan . reports strong winds and dry
ing weather, with complaints from the
fanners. A special to Sunderland A Up- '
dike from Woodson nt Kansas City says:
"A large elevator company, operating forty
stations In Kansas, suys the yield of wheat
will be disappointing It will' not tw within
?a per cent of whut was expected thirty
days ago.'' Complaints of rust come also
from Texas and 1 ikjahoma. Naponee, Neb,
says the wheat there Is beginning to look
yellow In spots, though no reason can be
assigned for it as the weather has been
favorable. The Chicago papers are uuotlng
from Prof. Rruner of the University of
Nebraska on the Hession fly. He say
that the plants look fine, but appearances
nre deceptive, ns the wheat docs not teirin
to slmw- the real damage done bv the fly
until It Iwirins heading. He mentions the
activity of the fly last fall.
Cables are a little lower on corn on ac
count of yesterdays American decline.
Chicago shipped ii'-O.uoO bushels. A wire
from that city to the Adams Grain com
pany says: - There is said to 1h( a. short
age of over 2.lMi,(i0 bushels of corn lu
New Yorki some of it for Chicago Inter
ests. Hulis here are wondering where the
shorts are going to get cash corn to make
their deliveries." A wire from New York
is to the effect that only one car of corn
was received there yesterday, and there
wus a fair export inquiry, about c out of
Today's Record-Hera 1 says: "Grant W.
Kenney of Kansas City was on the floor
venerday. He believes the heavy buying of
Septemlier wheat on the Kansas City ex
change during the last ten days has been
for Chcago account and that the purchase
have been largely hedgvd by sales of July
in Chicago and elsewhere. He figured this
as a sound position, aa a crop condition
that would result In failure to make liberal
deliveries of July wheat In Chicago In
July would certainly bring the southwest
ern prices to a higher level. Mr. Kenney
believes that a gret deal of wheat will
come to Chicago this year from Kansa
City and the southwest."
Regarding yesterday's situation at Chi
cago, the Inter-Ocean of today says: "A
sensational 11 ay was made by the lending
Interests In July wheat yesterday. Price
were forced off 1c to 84vc, about midday
by Valentine's open selling. The market
looked weak until within fifteen minuca
of the close, when orders were given for
brokers to by l.OOO.Oul bushels. August
Brosseau started the buying at St'sje and
took 500 of bushels, the others following.
They found the market comparatively bar,
of off rings and the price shot up. la K8lCj.
where It eJose-d. Only a part of tlift order
were filled, as the wheat was not to be had.
Apparently the parties giving the ordor
knew they would not be executed, ' and
wsnted to make a strong close."
The Chicago Tribune quotes from B. H.
Slaughter as follows: "Fnrelgners have
tieen rather steady buvers of September
wheat and to some extent of July for some
time. This demand shows that Europe I
going to need more of our wheat and Is not
dissatisfied with present prices. The small
supplies of old wheat everywhere make the
July s'tuatio.i strong. It is at least thrt
quartets an old crop future and with any
mishap at harvest, almost entirely o. In
view- of the high prices being paid for cash
wheat. It looks ns though July ought to
do better and the trade is beginning to
recognize Its poslbllltles."
Omaha lash Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 9nfiH5c; No. 3 hard,
fUVQWic: No 4 hard. 6.ji0c; No. 3 spring imc
CORN No 2, 40c; No. 3. 4fic; No. 4, 45c;
no grade, 40fft43c; No. 2 yellow, icic; No.
3 yellow. 4tiV-'i No. 2 white, 46c; No. 3
White. rChfC.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 29c; No. 3 mixed.
28c; No. 4 mixed. lMc; No. 2 white, 8ac;
No. 3 while, 20; No. 4 whlta, 21c;
standard, iioc.
(arlot Receipt.
Wheat. Com. Oat.
Chicago 1 6j s.i
Kansas City 12 32 15
Minneapolis 8s
Omaha t 18 Its
St. Louis ( is 56
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
Th range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
ss reported by the td wards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Article. I.Open. 1 High. Low. Close.lYesry.
Vheat I
May.. I
July.. j
Sent..
Corn
July. Sept.
Deo . .
. OI4'
9'.i
ts.i
47 I
444
1 09V
1 (-'.
-',
4TtJ
4T I
444
l or.',
SMa1
4eJ
4iV
1 (V
1 w,
44,!
f5'4j
K8
-,
44 V
New corn.
Liverpool (;raln Market.
LIVERPOOL, May 13. WHEAT Dull;
No. 1 California, Gs 8Wd; futures, steady;
May. 6s Td; July, 3 8Wd; September. t.a
6i,d-
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new. 4s Srt; futures, quiet; May, 4s 8d:
July. 4s 2'd.
I'rorla Market.
FEORTA. Ill, May 13 CORN-Firm ; No.
3 yellow, fie; No. 3, 4Sc; No. 4, 4dc; no
grade 4".W'i47I4c.
OATS-Knmer; No. 2 white. 31'c; No. J
white, 30'4&31c; No. 4 white, 2ieV(a;.ic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLETM). May IS -SEEDS Clover, cash.
JT.Oii; October, JSfiTH; prime alslke, J7.5m;
prime timothy, J1.50.
GOLDFIELD
BULL FROG
We are issuing for the benefit of our
personal clientage a book complete la
every deiail, teliing of the discovery
of these wonderful camps and their
movements to date as seen and photo
graphed by Mr. iienry Anchestjr and
K. T. Thornton, our consulting en
gineer. We are operating one of the
largest high grade propositions In the
district snd will snomy open our
subscription book for a limited num
ber of share 10 be decided unon luler.
Respectfuly Submitted,
THIS HC.NKV ANCIItsltK COM PA XV,
(lncorporated.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Edwards-Wood Co-
(Incorporated 1
(Tal Office: Filh aad Robert Strt:j
ST. PAUL. fUNN.
DEALfcRS It
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain lo Us
Branch OtB.ee, llO-tlt Board at Trad
ItldaT Onaaba, Kelt. Telephone SSI 4.
'.'l':-214 Eschan( llidg . doulh Omaha.
Lell Phuiie i'lu. iujipvioioul Pttuo tV