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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1894)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY . _ . BKtf n ? * "MONDAY. . . . * AUGUST , 20 , 1804. BY PLAYING BETTER BALL Superior Work of the Visitors Gives Cnnha Another Pneh Down , QUINCY MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT Ilourkm Stnrtod Out MUo Wlnm-rn nnd Thru I'rll All Orrr IJurh Other SI. > li > ncih nnil Itork laliinil Ort Thrlr ( iHinm. Qulncy , 8 ; Omnhn , 6. Rock Island , 4 ; DCS Molne ? , 3. HI , Joseph , 9i I'for la , 3. Milwaukee , 7-19 ; Sioux City , 3-6. Grand Rapids , 30-15 ; Detroit , 15-10. Kansas City , 11 ; Minneapolis , 3. The tallcndera mads It three straight yes terday and the Omaha fans left the grounds with the biggest crop of disgust they have harvested this season. And It was enough to make any loyal friend of the national game rls ? up In wrath to see how our alleged ball team burlesqued It and held It up to the ridicule of the rabble. Why , those yellow- backed Suckers simply laid down along the base lines and laughed to FCC how poorly Papa's hired men could play when they wanted to , and at times the spectator was led to doubt whether some of those players had ever really played the game before or had s rvcd their time playing mumbletypcg In their grandmother's back yard. It would not have seemed half so bad If the game had not been started off In such a brilliant way. After we had vainly tried to get our customary start In the llrst inning the visitors came up and wore retired In a manner that made them give up all hopes of winning for a f-w minutes. Mr. Ileymer , once of Missouri Valley , wan In the box nnd he struck big Andy Homers out Just aa easy ns could be. Then McV y caught the ball on the nose and propelled It straight for the center field corner. But old General Seery made a quick run and jumping a couple of feet Into tlu air Just reached the ball with one hand as It was about to strike the fence. It was the greatest catch that has been made on the grounds this season and the crowd never stopped ch'erlng for the re mainder of the Inning , lloland lilt to Ulrlch , but McVcy muffed the throw. Mertcs lifted a fly to Pcdrocs , so the error did not hurt anybody that time. And then In the second we went to work nil batted out a lead that prom ised to win the game , and It would If the Missouri Valley strate gist had received anything like the support ho was accustomed to have out In the sage brush , Hutchlnson went out with a long fly to MoVey , hut Moran took a base on balls and Pcdroes took him to third with a clear two-bagger. At this stage Fear got one where he wanted It thiil smashed It over the fence for a homer. It was a beauty , and t\ery one thought that we would win In a walk. Merles made a circus catch of Beymcr's line hit , but Ulrlch managed to get himself hit In the ribs with the ball and Langsford singled. Scery followed suit , and then McVey dished out one of his favorite two-base hits over the left field fence , and two more runs trundled In. Hutch hit It hard , but It fell Into Munyan's grip and we gave tha yellow backs a chance. Hlght hero the story of the game must end. It looks pretty so far , but If the rest of It was told It would spoil It all , Beymer was hit fieely In the sixth and seventh In nings , but this was no excuse for losing. It was stupid fielding and base running , pure and simple , nnd the errors were of that rotten order for which there was no excuse. Moran did not make an accurate throw during the game , as Is Indicated by the way In which the Suckers fattened their base stealing pcrcjntage. McDougat was taken out of the box after the second Inning , John son going to left and Donnelly doing the rotating with better success. Pedroes was taken sick towards the last of the game nft-r ho hod thrown a ball twenty feet over second base with a runner going home , and was replaced by Lookabaugh , Score : OMAHA. A.B. R. IB. SII. SB. PO. A. E. Totals . . .36 G 11 0 2 21 13 G QUINCY. A.B. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Totals . . .37 8 12 0 G 27 10 1 Omaha 0 50100000 G Qulncy 0 0010430 * S Runs earned : Omaha , 4 ; Qulncy , 3. Two- br.ao hits : Langsford , Pedroes , Mcrtes. Home runs : Lanusford , Fear , Mertcs (2) ( ) . Bases on balls : Off Beymer , 5 ; off McDou- gal. 1 ; off Donnelly , 4. Bases given for hitting batter : By McDougal , I. Wild pitches : Beymer , 1. Struck out : By Bey- mcr , 3 ; by Donnelly , 1. Umpire : Ncedhnm. Double plays : I anvsford to Hutchison to Mc Vey ; Pcdroes to Mornn ; Boyle to Merles to Bomers ; Merles ( unassisted ) . Time : Two hours. f.cttdor * Won In tlio Flrnt Inning. DES MOINES , Aug. 10. ( Special Telegram - gram to The Bee. ) It was a pitcher's game after the llrst Inning , In which the game was won. Score : Des Molnes 0 02100000 3 Rock Island 30100000 * l Hits : DCS Molnes , G ; Rock Island , 5. Er rors : DCS Molnes , 3 ; Hock Island , 1. Earned runs : Des Molnes , 1 ; Rock Island , 1. Three- base hits : McVlcker. Home runs : Krelg , Kntz. Sacrifice hits : McMackln , 2 ; Lynch , Bonier. Bases on balls ; Off Sonlcr , 5. Struck out : By McMnckln , 3 ; by Bonier , 4. Stolen bases : Hoffman , Porter , 2 ; Sage , Lynch , Double plays : Cantlllon to Krelg. Bat teries : McMackln and X.elglcr ; Sonlcr and Sage. Time of game : One hour nnd forty- five minutes. Umpire : Ward. Attend- once , 1,500. Saint * IMiiycd Good Hull. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . Aug. 10.-SpecIal ( Tele gram lo The Bee. ) Again the Saints put up un errorless game. Brockett's men started In to knock Kllng off the slab , but after the llrst Inning he had them nt his mercy. The Saints put up a magnificent fielding came and bunched their hits on J-'Iggemeler In beautiful style. The Peorlans fielded well in cplte of their errors. The attend ance was the largest of the season. Score ; St. Joseph 9 1'eorla , 3 00000000 3 Batlerles ; Kllng nnd Welch ; Flggemeler nnd Terrlen. Base hits : St. Joseph , 13 ; I'eorla , 8. Errors : Peorln , 6. Earned runs : 1'corln , 3 ; St. Joseph. 2. Two-base hits : Flynn , Purvis , Dclehanty. Somers , Cole and llolllngsworlh. Snerlllee hits : Kllng. Struck out : By Kllng , 4 : by Flggemeler , 2. Bases on balls : Off Kllng , 4 ; off Flggemelvr , 2. First linso on errors ; St. Joseph , G. Left on bases : St. Joseph , 7 ; Peorla , 7. Double plays : Welch to Marcum ; Holllngsworth to Mahler to Marcum ; Carroll to Dcfehanty to Purvis. Wild pitches : Flggemeler. Time ; One hour and fifty-eight minutes. Umpire : Cllne. btiindliiff of tbn Trams. Played. Won. Lost. IT. C . Rock Island S3 f,2 41 55.0 Pt'orla . . . , . . . . , . 91 W 44 53.2 Bt , Joseph , . , . . 1)3 ) 4 ! ) 41 62.7 Jacksonville , 93 19 44 52.7 Omnhn i'3 ' 4S 45 61.G Lincoln 91 4G 45 50.6 Den Molnes . . , 01 43 10 46.2 Qulncy 90 31 61 ! 37.8 I.UOAI. AMATKUH UAMKH. Second I n fun try Hoys Ituve Two ( iooil Con test * nt the Fort ( irouml * . Two very Interesting games of ball were played nt Fort Omaha yesterday. The morning game was between companies II and C and was a walkover for the H com pany boys. Score : U 1-24 O , . . , 1 0-7 The II company boys are so elated over their micces.i thai they challenge any com pany In the regiment , und will probably play O oompany'a crock club next Sunday Ono of the best amateur games of the Benson wua plujed In the afternoon between the regimental club of the Second Infantry and the Heralda of the city , lu which lir floMlcrn were victorious by a score of 23 to 7Tho features of the gnrne were the heavy batting of the fort club nnd the pitching of Smith and flood. Score : Port Omnhn 4 0 2 3 1 11 6 3-29 Heralds 00200014 7 Base hit * : Fort Omaha , 15 ; Heralds , G. Hrrora : Kort Omnhn , 1 ; Heiald , 2. Arrangement * are being made for a game between the Second Infanty ! nine nnd the celebrated McCook * of Fort Lcnvenworth , Kun. , who arc conldeied to be the champions of the I'nltod Slates nrmy. The game will probably be lilnyed nt Fort Orn'ihn. a work from next Sunday. The Red Re bins defeated the S uth Omaha Stars Sunday mornlntr In n very Interesting came by n score of G lo 1 , Batlerp | : O'Donnell and Reed for the Red Rnhlnt and Ewlng and Mnyhew for the South Omaha Stars. The Red Robins play the IkmlH Bags next Sunday morning. The Burt Street Stars defeated the Rail Splitters Saturday afternoon In n very ex citing name by n rcare of 11 to 2. Bat tery : Small , Knnpp and Radmnn for Burt Street Staii. Home runs : Tiilbert , Small , Radniun. Two-base hits : Small , Qlbson , Dorcas , Knapp. The BemlH Omaha Bag company's nine claim the Saturday game from Die Allen Bros , by a score of 9 lo 0. The Allen Bros , fulled lo appear. \vi.sTiitN : ii\utm .tllhrnnkrc Shun * Mnnx Oily Around for it Coupln of Mmihiy ( In men. SlOt'X CITY , Aug. 19.-MII 'nukcc played even with Sioux City loduy for * her two defeats yesterday , winning both games. Seorc , first game : Sioux City . 0 01002000 3 .Milwaukee . 0 1022002- 7 Base hits : Sioux City , 10 ; Milwaukee , 111. Errors : Sioux City. 2 ; Milwaukee , 2. Earned runs : Milwaukee , G ; Sioux City , 1. Three- huso hlls : Carey. Double plays : Hart to Krnus to McCauley ; Sharp to Carey. I'm- pire : McDonald. Batteries : Hart and Krans ; Baker and Boland. Time : One hour nnd fifty minutes. Second game : Sioux City . G Milwaukee . 0 1 4 1 2 G 0 0 5-19 Base hits : Sioux City. G ; Milwaukee , 23. Errors : Slonx Clly , 7 ; Milwaukee , 1. Earned runs : .Milwaukee , 9 : Sioux Clly , 2. Two- base hlls : Sharpe. Three-bahe hlls : Long. Home runs : Long. Double plays : Slewnit to O'Uourke to McCaulev ; O'Rourke to Stewart to McCauley. Struck out : By Hurt , 3 ; by Baker , 2. Time : Two hours. fmplre : McDonald. Batteries : Baker and Boland ; Hart , * Kraus and Boyle. Tire lulr In .Mlrliluiin. OltAND RAPIDS , Mich. , Aug. 19. Two games were played today , nnd they were lively with heavy hitting. Score , first game : Cirnnd Rapids . 282S4005 7-35 Detiolt . 0-15 Base hits : Grand Rapids , 37 ; Detroit , IS. Errors : Gland Rapids , 0 ; Detroit , 3. Earned runs : Grand Rapids. 24 ; Detroil , 6. Two- base hlls : Carulhers. George (2) ( ) . Cnllopy , Wheelock , Dungan (2) ( ) , Raymond. Everett (2) ( ) , Campau (3) ( ) , Dollev (2) ( ) . Three-base hits : Wright , Carrel , Spies (2) ( ) , Ciimpau , Glenalvln , Home runs : CarutherK , George , Spies (2) ( ) , Wheelock. Slruck out : Dooley - ley , Jiintzcn. Time : Two hours nnd Ihlrly minutes. L'mplre : McKeever. Hntlerles : Kllecn nnd Spies ; Pears and Junlzen , Second game : Grand Rapids . 25303 G-13 Detroit . . . 21203 2 10 Base hits : Grand Rnplds , 19 ; Delrolt , 16. Errors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; Detroil , 1. Earned tuns : Grand Rnplds , 10 ; Dettolt , 5. Two- base hlls : Carrel , flcorge , Collopy. Dnngan , Everelt (2) ( ) , Campau , Dooley (2) ) . Three-base hits : Wright , Wheelock , Dungan , York. Home runs : George. Struck out : Spies. Jnntzen. Double plays : Wheelock to Mc Clelland to Carulhers. Time : One hour and thirty minutes , t'mplre : MeKeever. Raltcrles : Rhlnes and Spies ; Boichers and Juntzen. Manning Won't Lime ut Homo. KANSAS CITY , Atlg. IS.-Nonrly G.COO well pleased spectators saw the Blues take an easy game fiom the Millers today In a contest In which the visitors wfre never In the hunt afte'r the second Inning. Score : Kansas City . 030 10202 0 11 Minneapolis . 10001 0001 3 Base hits : Kansas Clly , 14 ; Minneapolis , 8. Eirors : Kansas City , 2 ; Minneapolis , 5. Earned runs : Kansas City , 1 ; Minneapolis , 3. Two-base hits : Daniels , Kinsman. Hu- len , Crooks. Three-base bits : Nlles , Beard. Sacrifice hits : Stallln s , Nlcholl. Double plays : Hulen to Crooks to Werden. Left on bases : Kansas City , 9 ; Minneapolis , 12. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Um pire : Sheridan. Batlerles : Daniels and Donahue ; Parvln nnd Bnrrel. of tin ) Tennis. Played. Won. Losl. Pr.Ct. Slonx City . 91 57 37 GO.G ( Toledo . 91 52 39 67.1 Minneapolis . . . . 92 EO 42 54.3 Kansas City . 93 60 411 53.8 Indianapolis . 97 48 49 49.5 Grand Rapids . 100 4G 51 4G.O Detroit . 95 3D 6G 41.1 Milwaukee . 87 31 6G 33.G OUT IN Till ! COUMTHY. Oilmen that Kept tha Keildantx of the In terior Towns Worked Up. EXETER , Neb. , Aug. 19.-Speclal ( to The Bee. ) The rockiest game of ball played here this season was played yesterday afternoon between a mixed nine from Cordova and Friend nnd a picked up nine from this place. They averaged a row to nn Inning. Time of game , four hours. Result of game , 34 to 38 In favor of the vlbltlng club. On next Wednesday there is to be a game here between Ohlowa and Sutlon for a purse of $100. This game Is lo play off a lie bolween Ihese two clubs and will be worth going some distance to see. COLUMBUS , Neb. , Aug. 19. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee , ) Columbus and Clarks played a good gome of ball here today , with few errors and good pitching , good attendance nnd cloudy sky , with a slight Fprlnkle of rain. One home run was made by Murphy of Columbus. One of the local bports got a foul In the foot , which knocked him down ns Ihough shot , and the reporter for the Journal was knocked oft the fence by n foul. Score : Clarks , 5 ; Columbus , 10. COIN , la. . Aug. 19.-Speclal ( to The Bee. ) Yesterday afternoon on the Coin diamond Coin beat the Mill Creek nine. This was the third game of the scries , nnd as each nine had one game to their credit the playIng - Ing was good. Score : Coin 1 0040220 * 9 Mill Creek 2 0002100 1-G Base hits : Coin , 14 ; Mill Creek , 12. Two- base lilts : Coin , 3 ; Mill Creek , 2. Home runs ; Coin , 1 ; Mill Creek , 1. Bases on balls ; Coin , 4 ; Mill Creek , 0. liases on dead balls : Coin , 2 ; Mill Creek , 0. Struck out : By Gamble , 2 ; by Wlllley. 7. Left on bases : Coin. 7 ; Mill Creek , 3. Batlerles : Coin , Gambia and McMnhon ; Mill Creek , Wlllley and Wilson. Time : Two hours. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Aug. 19.-(8peclnl ( Telegram lo The Bee. ) Base ball hero to day : Council Bluffs Maroons , 8 ; Cedar Rapids , 5. AiuiKY WIM , rrruit TODAY. Omnhn Will I'rrnrnt H Stronger Trnm In Onn Iti-npeet to Hurry S'ngn'n Ieinler . The lenders will be with us lodny for a series , nnd they can't treat us any worse than the tallenders did. There Is some con solation In Unit. But Captain McVey says that there will be a rattling of dry bones hereabouts unless a better article of ball IB put up today , and wo expect to get even If wo do have to take It out of Rock Island. Abbey arrived yesterday afternoon and will pitch In today's game. This will relieve Whltehtll and Lookabangh , who have been overworked lately , and ought to make a decided difference In Hie box. It will be ladles day , too , and the team almost In variably plays good ball on thai occasion , Game called at 3:30. : The teams will look like this : Omaha. Position. Rock Island. McVey First Krelg Hutchison , . . . , Second Cantlllon Ulrlch Third Hill Langsford Short Lynch Pcdroes Left Kntz Seery , . , Middle Sweeney Fear Right /els Mornn Catch Sage Abbey , . . Pitch Bonier Dnnlilp WHH Up to Wright. DUNLAP , la. , Aug. 19. To the Base Ball Editor : In The Bee of August 17 there Is a epeclal from Denlson , la. , In regard to n game of ball between the Denlson fat nine and the Dunlap fat nine. TheRtatement Is nn Intiiftlco to ns and partial In the ex treme. That article says we weighed less than l.GOO pounds , when In fact we weighed 1,890 pounds just before going to the grounds to play ball , and the Denlson nine weighed but u few pounds more. We cleuily out played them until In the last half of the fourth Inning , when our pitcher met with an accident that put him out of the box , the score nt that time being 9 to 23 In our favor. The Dunlap boys were entertained In a royul manner by Denlson's fats , and this Btatement Is made only lo correcl the Imprerplon that wo were not up to the standard In weight. W. H. PAHEY , Manager Dunlap Fats. Ono On tliu Uiuplru. WEST POINT , Neb. , Aug. 19.-To the Base Ball Editor : In a game-of ball , seven Innings having been played , the umpire , culls game on account of rain at end of seventh Inning , Score , 9 to 15 In favor of visiting team. It rains nnd umpire fulls to note time game was called. There being na hed ou the grounds , the cluua leave for town for libeller Ihe visiting learn going to holcl to change clothes nnd cut fcuppcr The home team returns to grounds nftcr rain Is over nnd offer * to play game out. t'mplre cannot get vIMting club to convent to piny , nn one club claims It Is over thirty inliuiti'H since game wax called , and other side that It IH lesii. Umpire makes no de cision. Who wins the game ? It seems clear Hint Ihc game lermlnated when the team ! * left the ground , nnd the score should count at the end of the hint even Inning. If the umpire had not Ptif- llclenl stamina to make a decision under the clrcutiiHlanrcfl be should be forever barred from assuming such function again. MilI , MA It 1C A UiSTiitN : : IM'OUII. Dlnniiinil Mrrt ( if tinliinyitirilo ( Inb 1'roin- l c ( Irent ThlngN. As the dates for the Ganymede Wheel elub tournament draw nigh wheelmen lose all Inlciest In minor events und look eagerly forward lo tliu 23d , 21th and 25th of this month , when they will be plunged Into a veritable maelstrom of lantern parades and cycle racing. The Ganymede club meet will go down In cycling history ns the diamond mend meet of the went. Very few race meet promoters have dared to hang up the costly nnd glittering prizes that will be tossed to Ihe lucky winners of bolh class A and B races on Ihe 24lh and 2.1th. The magnificent prize list has attracted the attention of all wheelmen In Ihe middle west , ami n great crowd of visitors l.s ex pected. The meet will be a big thing for Council Bluffs nnd a bigger thing for the 'Medes. Tin * elub olllcers have rested very Httlo In their effoils lo make the meet a success , nnd fiom present Indications their efforts will be amply rewarded. Entries are from points at a distance and bcpcak the hustling abilities of the club In adver tising. Krarney will send over her famous relay team. Fremont , Des Molnes. St. Louis , Sioux City , Chicago , Denver , Ha.st- lns , Gtnml Island , Lincoln , Wayne and Bc- alilco will all be represented by fas-t men In bolh the A nnd B classes , nml Omaha wilt have her "push" present In full force. The Council Bluffs boys have been Iraln- Inu fnllhfully for several weeks and will make a showing , notwllhfitandlng the scores of fasl men with whom they will have lo compete. A in eminent wheelman , who has ber-n carefully watching the nlgn.S of the times predicted that the meet would bu one of the most notable held this year , and that me races would have lo be run In sev eral heals lo give all of Iho compelllors a chance. In addition to the visiting class A men there will undoubtedly be several class B men In attendance who have gained a nallonul reinitiation , men who have records for th ( ! mile under 2:10 : , such flyers as Mur phy , E. C. Johnson , Callahan , Goctz , Helg- ler , Holes nnd McGtilre. A race between these speeders will be well worth going u distance lo see , this , too , on a mile track In the best of condition. On the evening of the 23d a lantern parade of the visiting wheelmen and Omaha clubs , chaperoned by the Ganymede Wheel club , will tnke place. The parade will be starled from the Gany mede club house , nnd , after following a roule which will lake Ihe paraders over the principal business streels of Ihe Bluffs and Omaha , will eventually wind up at Its starting point. Captain Williamson has Is sued Invl'allons to the capt Ins of the dlft rent - ent Omaha clubs and also extends a general Invltallon to nil wheelmen , attached or tm- allached , to take part In the pantile. The parade will be so arranged tht the head of the column will strike Douglas street about 9 o'clock. It Is believed thai 400 or 500 wheelmen will lake parl with their wheels gaily decorated and Illuminated. "After the meet Is over , and the races all run , " a grand banquet will be given by the Gany- mcdes to the visitors. No definite nrrnnge- munls have been made ns yet , although the commltlee hns cast its eyes many limes In Ihc direction of Manawa us Ihe probable place. bCIINiil. : COT IN ON TliK MONEY. l-'inlrOied Seventh In the. Hlg Itoixl Itaec , nlth Fourth Time I'rl/e. DENVER , Aug. 19. The twcnty-flve-mlle road race from Denver to Lupton , over Ihe famous Denver course , came off today. The weather was line und the attendance crowded four trains made up of eight coaches each. Seventy-live men starled , Including many of Ihe wheelmen who were in Denver to attend Ihe L. A. W. meel. Tllus , Sanger , Johnson , Callahnn nnd others from the east , and Xclgler , Wells and Foster of California entered , but did not start. The scratch men In the race were : B. B. Bird. St. Paul ; William Baln- brldge , II. L. Dodosn und A. Gardiner , Chicago cage , and C. M. Murphy of Brooklyn. The first dozen men over the tape had heavy handicaps. Gardiner of Chicago won Ihe time prize In remarkably fast time , considering the stiff breeze which blew In the riders' faces. Gardiner ran a wonderful race from start to finish. When half over the course he discovered that his hind tire was punc tured , but he kept his gnlt behind Murphy of Brooklyn for four miles. He then dls- mounled nnd changed wheels with Bainbridge - bridge , his running mate. By Ibis lime Murphy was a long distance In front of him , but he went for him and passed the Brooklyn man again live miles from the end of the course. Gardiner wins a chest of silver tableware valued ut $500. The llrst man In takes a $500 piano , and the next live men over the tape get high class bicycles. In all there were about twenty prizes. A bunch of handicap men got In a mlxup ten miles out and M. M. Hnnchett of Lin coln , Neb. , had his collar bone broken. The first man starled had fifteen mlnules handicap , and the scratch men were sent away at 10:18. : Going through Brighton , fourteen miles from the .starting point , the scratch men were clohlng up the lead of the handicap men , und up to this time very few had dropped out. H. L. Dobson of Canon City , Colo. , with eleven mlnules handicap , was Ihe llrst man In , nt 11:28:38 : : ; A. J. Banks , Denver , with lea mlnules and thirty seconds handicap , was second ; W. M" . Enrlght , Sioux City , la. , with eleven minutes , was third ; M. M. Kreutz , Denver , ten minutes , fourth ; G. A. Maxwell , Win- field , Kan. , nine minutes , fifth ; W. 1C. Feeh- lelsen , Wichita. Kan. , ten minutes , sixth ; William Schnell , Lincoln , Neb. , eight min utes , sevenlh. The llrst scratch man was A. Gardiner of Chicago , who was the twenty-seventh man over the tape. He was followed by C. M. Murphy of Brooklyn , also a scralch man , and F. G. Burnett of Lincoln , Neb. , with a handicap of four min utes , was next , nnd he was followed by II. L. Dodson of Chicago , scratch. Gardiner's time was 1:22:41 : : ; Murphy's , 1:22:42 : : ; Dodson , 1:2245. : ; Schnell of Lincoln made the next best time In 1.22:57. : FKTKIl JACKbON IS VK Y WILLING. If Sioux City Can Muke Her Talk Ciood Nhe Muy Have thn Fight. NEW YORK , Aug. 19. Peter Jackson was Interviewed here last night regarding the Sioux City Alhlellc club's offer of a J25.000 purse for a fight between himself nnd Cor- bett. " 1 have no knowledge of any such club , and oven If It Is made In good faith , It Is too early to talk much about U. Should Ihe club prove sound financially , of course , I will light Corbett there , provided he has no objection. " "What sort of a guarantee would you Insist upon ? " "Any fair proposition would not be over looked. Of course , something should be put up In case the authorities Interferred at the last moment. Training Is not the pleasant- est sort of a thing In the world , and It's mighty expensive. " "Supposing you and Corbett were allowed } 2.500 each for expenses , as Corbett and Mitchell were , would that ' be agreeable to you ? " "Perfeclly. I only want a reasonable as surance thai Ihe light can be biought off , and a fair guarantee In Ihe way of money , " Peter answered. "About Ihe lime ? " "Oh , Ibree months would bo ample for me. " SIOUX CITY , Aug. 19.-ThP Sioux City Athlello club received a telegram from Brady , Corhetl's manager today. Faying Corbetl aceepls the offer of the club of a puri-e of JiS.iKXJ to meet Peter Jackson here. The offer was at once telegraphed Jackson In New York , guuranleclng training ex penses and all he asks. Members of Ihe club expect no Interference hero. lliNI : > iitMN : THK 100-YAU1) CHAMPION. MorrU .Shut Out In u Trial Heat Cnpple rlllMien it CloHit SIM nnd DENVER , Aug. 19. A. 8. Henderson won the American championship 100-yard foot race loday ngulnsl the other crack Amer ican sprinters. About 5,000 people were In attendance. The lesult surprised Ihe friends of Morris , who had backed him to a stund- allll. The race was for a sweepslnkes of $20J. with a purse of J.TOO added , T. C. Morris of Sanla Anna , who won the cham pionship laht year , A , S. Hcmlerscn of San Francisco und Hairy Applcman of Emerson , la. , Htnrted In Ihe llrst Irlul heat. Hen derson won In 0:09 : 4-5 , with Applcman sec ond. Morris did not qualify. The starters In Iho i-econd Irlal were W. H , Copplo of Bancrofl , Neb. , Jack Gibson of Romeo Mich. , ami P. A. Pulley of Riverside , Cal. Couple and Pulley quulllled. The quarler mile handicap was won by John Miihan of Chicago , * tfly-llvo yards. Summlll Marks- berry of PiiKon , t'tuh. second and Lee of Kaunas Clly third. Time : 0:4GVi. : The final In the 100-yard race was a good contest. Henderson took the lead nnd kept U throughout , but wna nearly caught by Cop- pie , who wua only eight Inches behind him and coming very fast. Applcman was third. Time , a Httlo better than ten eeconda. LADY LENNOX-LAID III1I OUT Story ' 'onrie ted witfTt'io Blnokbnllincf of A , D. Clark by ilcJhynl Yncht Olttb. LOSS OF HER LADY.SH'P'S ' ' CLOTHES AT SEA Her Wardrobe unit , linieU ( Vvnt IMIXHI with Valkjrlo mill Mio I'ernUIn In llnlillns Kntlnllii'n lluncr lte piin llilo for tlio , Mlnli.i | > . IJOSTOX , Aug. 19. A cable from London says : "There Is quite n story behind the blackballing of the owner of Satlnlta , Mr. A. D. Clark , last week by the members of the Hoyal Yacht club squadron , attor be ing proposed by the prince of Wales. The story dates from the collision of Val kyrie and Satlnlta on the Clyde , In which the former was sunk. Lord and Lady Lennox were aboard Valkyrie at the time of the col lision and Lady Lennox was much prostrated by the accident. "Lord Lennox and her ladyship arc proml- luiil In llrltUh society and have many friends. Lady Lennox Is quite a yachta- woman , and enjoys the honor of being the only lady on board Valkyrie In her llrst race against Vigilant In Drltlsh waters. U was the Intention of the lord and his wife to participate In all the rates along the dif ferent Drltlsh coasts in Valkyrie , and both were fitted out In the way of clothing , etc. , for a month's cruise. Lady Lennox brought with her valuables of great worth , many be ing priceless on account of their being family relics. Mr. Clark offered to pay them full value for all they lost , but without prejudice , so that such settlement should not be In any way used as evidence against him In case of suit clthsr by Lord Dunraven or any one else. Lord Lennox refused to accept this proposition , though Lord Dunraven agreed with Air. Clark , but the without prejudice was hardly proper , us , In case of litigation for the loss of Valkyrie , It might bo preju dicial to Valkyrie's Interest. "Lady Lennox talked with all the leading yachtsmen. It Is said , and the prominent mem bers of the Hoyul Yacht squadron , and so convincing were her arguments that she won over from the other side to lur side four of the leading society swells of the club to ac complish Mr. Clark's defeat , which came In the way of a great surprise to many of the members who wer ? favorable to Mr. Clark. Lord Dunraven was present at the club meetIng - Ing when Mr. Clark's name was acted upon , but he declined positively to take any part whatever , leaving the members free so far as he was concerned to act for themeselvcs. HIS IliailNI S WAS GRACIOUS. Ualr * MnsimiiltiioiiHly Decline * to Itiico Against Could'M ( rippled Yiielit. COWES , Aug. 19. When Vigilant ar rived here yesterday Mr. Gould reported , and Colonel Paget , the prince of Wales' icpresentntlve on board Vigilant , agreed with him , that Vigilant struck a rock off the Needles , and this carried her centerboard - board entirely away. It Is probable that Vigilant will be unable to race for some time to come , unless'the centcrboard Is re- coveied and leplaced- shorter time than Is now believed possible. The reprebcntattve fit the Associated press had an interview with Colonel Paget when Vigilant arrived here1.1 after the declaration that there would' be no race. He said that when Vigilant got Inside the Needles he felt the bump twice tm Goose rock , and it was felt that something was wiong. A rope was run under the keel and It was not met by the centerbourd , nnd It was clear the latter had been , carried away. The duke of York Immediately went on board Osborne-and &oon aUer George Gould also went aboard , of her. The latter explained the accident to nheprince of Wales , and added that notwithstanding the fact his boat hadl'nd' Oentorboard'Hfe'Tvus' ' ' willing td race her'ngalnst the Britannia , for the cup. The prince , who had been anxiously await ing nn explanation of the accident , appeared perfectly satisfied with what Mr. Gould told' him. He would not hear of Vlgllant's racing , handicapped ns she would be. When Osborne returned to Cowes the prince ex pressed to a guest his fears lest the matter might bo misrepresented In the newspapers to Mr. Gould's detriment. He then sent a message to the newspaper men and In formed them no blame attached to Mr. Gould. The message , by the prince's com mand. Intimated the true nature of thu acci dent. I-ONDON , Aug. 19. The Times says Cap tain Haft on Sunday night telegraphed from Southampton to Mr. Gould at Cowes , stating that he had discovered that the yacht's centerbonrd had not been displaced from Its fastenings and lost , but that it had been jammed from the trunk. The Times adds that some further explanation of the affair seems to bo required , when all the circumstances are taken Into consideration. Lord Wolvcrton hns withdrawn the cup ho offered to the winning yacht , nnd decided to send it to the Koynl Direset club to be raced for by the llrst yachts at Weymouth on Friday. IUS 11KITISI1 BLOOD IS AKOUSED. One Kngllfihiiiiin Who Does Not Henltiito or Doitcn In t'ritlrlrlng Vigilant. LONDON , Aug. 19. The Field gives prom inence to a violent letter against Vigilant , which IB said to be a true reflection of English comments heard on all sides , but which have not yet appeared In print. The writer of the letter says that International courtesy has been pverdone , especially ns In his view the courtesy Is not reciprocal. It Is asserted that 'America's cup was de fended by a "construction , " which In no way conformed to the British Ideas of n yacht , nnd that shifting ballast was used during the cup races. The letter then recounts certain alleged violations by Vigilant of the Urltlsh Yacht Haclng association's rules as to wooden bulkheads , fittings , etc. , and says Vigilant was not measured "until British patience was exhausted. " The writer asks If Vigilant Is to be al lowed to break every rule with "nn empty shell for a hull , which is ineligible to com pete with racing yachts , and with a crew of Norsemen and English sailors. " In con clusion , Vlgllant's critic remarks that Brit ishers boast In their national pride "of a British ship , not n machine , with British canvas and manned by lirltons. " KiiKlUli ThnrnuclibriMlH Pronglit Over. NEW YOniC , Aug. 19. The steamer Mo hawk , which arrived today from London , had on board a large number of horses. Thirty-nine of th < tee are consigned to Fox- hall Keene , seven to J. D. Haggln , seven to Marcus Daly and one to Tnttersall. Among Mr. Hnggln'n horses are the well known horse. Goldfinch , by Ormonde , out of Thistle , which cost 4.GOO guineas , also Water Cress and Gqlden Garter. They are In charge of John Mnckev , and will be taken to Mr. Ilagntn'H well known ranch. Del Papa. Mr. Kcenc's stock consists prin cipally of brood rttares and foals. Marcus Daly 1ms also on hoard eight colts. The ono horse conjiluntdi to Tattcrxall Is a on of Ormonde , who , has been very sick all the voyage. . . ' . ' , \\heel H rp iit PHILADELPHIA , , , Aug. 19. The annual meeting of the dl'onnsylvanla bicycle club was held yesterd/iyHeHults / : Quarter mile , open : George C. Smith , N. Y. A , C. , first. Tfrno : ou : : 2-5. One-third mtUu handicap : C. B. Jack , Wilmington Wheel sclub 00 yards ) , llrjl. Time ; 0:47 : 1-5. ' < I Mile championship , Pennsylvania Bicycle club : John Hemeholy first. Time : 2:45 : 2-B. One mile , 2 : f ( iJaj < M : Charles H. CoIIln , Orange A. C. , IlreC , Time : 2B2 : 2-6. One mile , opeji "George C. Smith , N. Y. A. C. , llrst. Time : 2:21 : 3-5. Mile handicap ! . It.f P. McCurdy ( GO yards ) first. Time : 2:18. : _ ( 'nllfnnilu Jock y ClnlTn Amioiincemrnt < BAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 19. The stake events for the coming meeting of the California Jockey Qlub have been made pub lic. Thirty-seven ptukfs , aggregating iw.OOO In value , have ueen prepared for the first ten weeks of the meeting. The star event of thu meting will bo thu guaranteed stake of 510,000 for 'the mile and n quarter handi cap , There Is also a second mile and a quarter handicap of the guaranteed value of 15,000. The meeting will begin on the 27th Inst. and the entries for the stake events will clone October 25. During the muettng $350- OW will be K I veil In purses and stakes. /.Immi'rimiii'N huw l.tinr U. LONDON , Aug. 19.-A. /.Immerman , the champion bicyclist , won a live-mile race at Gosforth yesterday. Wheeler wua second and Banker third. _ All-foinrrk TfiinU Toilny , The Interstate lawn tennis tournament , held at the Omaha Luwn Tennis club's erounda , Twenty-third and Ilarney will cntumenee nt 2 oYlork Khnrp , when tlic pvellmlnailoH nnd the Ural round of the dntiblei Will bo lilnycd tiff. The playing will continue until dink. The prices of ndmlMlnn Will bo 10 cent * , nnd 2fi ccntH for tlic flunk. Hcuxon tickets cnn be bought nt the unto for 7& rcnlx , M > KTiiwi : < mitN : niiiiiiii : : : ! MiiriNo : : , liner * Opened nt Wii hlitttoit I'ui-U Satni-- tlny llli n 'limit1 t'uril. CH1CAC1O , AUrf. IS. Thc aiintinl trotting meeting of the Womern llrecderi nssooln- tlon bccnn nt Wa liliiKlon I'atk yesterday. ThrcatenliiK wiuthcr prevailed unlit noon , but a clear sky Creeled lite 3.60J ap.'vtntort nt the track. The Kolng wad fast. All ol the favorites won , with the exception of Hilly IIn the derby. This win un Innova tion , Iwo-tnllo iliiHh. It wni won by Monette , owned by P. S. Gordon , u direc tor of the Northwestern Hroi-derH associa tion. Dan .Mack behaved batllv nl the Mnrl nnd Ilimlly inn away , noble's Dlieetlon KIIVO IlubenMlt'ln u cloie inb In Ihe llrnl heat of Iho 2:25 : pace , beltiK' bealcn only by n neck , lint In Ihe next two heals Die con of Huron Wllkcs hud nn easu' time of It. In the third heat Direction broke badly and came near beltiK distanced. I'ninllco won the 2:11 : trot In Htnilchl heal. * . In Iho first heat he trailed until the llrnl furlong nnd then came with a riiKh. He broke twice nnd many criticised the JIUKVH ! for not Mct- tln him back. In the seeonil heat he led nil thu way and repeated It In Ihe third , with rurs forward all the lime. llciillx : First , race , Infanl HtnUes , for yetirlliiKP , purxe Jl.t iJ , mile dash : l'auslilliwon , atire rcrond. Coswhifr third. Time : 2:51. : Second inco , lro < | iiols strike , 2.2 pace , pur.se J-.OOO : Hubt-nsteln won In Htialcht heatH , Time : 2.12U , 2:11. : 2:15. : Dlreellon. Juno Ulitf , Knrondale , WhlrllKlK , Hovee 1C and Benefactor nl : j Htnrled. Sable Kift was illstanccd. Third race , Derby , 2:2' : cluHM , pnr o $2/00 , two-mile dach : .Monello won , Hilly F wee- end , Maud Wright third , l.ady l.r.nnnn fourth , Dan Mack- fifth , Hlus Hlxth. Time : 4:45. : Flrsl mile : 2:21. : Fourth race , 2'lt trotlliifr , | iure $1,500 : I'amllco won In thiee slralnht heals. 1'hoebo Wllkes , Kllanl nml Muln Wllkes also slnrletl. Time : 2:12-14 : , 2I2U : , 2:11 : . liiK .Mm I'liiy Mitnrdiiv. The traveling men of Council Bluff ? will "cross bats" In n friendly contest of b.is-e ball with the tinvellng men of Omaha Sat urday , August 25 , at Council Bluffs. The grounds will bo selected anil announced later In the week. All communications re ceived nt traveling men's looms , 115 Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Somu Itorte TillU. Entries may yet be made for the races at Nelson and Geneva , of the Southern Ne braska circuit , entries closing at Nelson Sat urday , August 18 , and at Geneva Saturday , August 25 , Horsemen will remember that entries for the races of the Nebraska Association of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders' meeting clo.-e Monday , August 20. This meeting w be held In Omaha In conjunction with the fair of the Douglas County Agricultural so ciety at Omaha , Neb. , September 4 , 6 , 6 and 7. The fall meeting of the Kansas Exposition , Olympic and Knee association will be held at Topeka September 18 , 19 , 20 and 21 , and they offer thirteen purses and stakes of $400 each and two of $300 each. Their colt class , with two exceptions , have closed. The ex ceptions arc the 2:35 : class , pacing , and the 2:35 : class , trotting , events for 3-year-olds and under , purses $300 each. Entries for thcso races close September 10 , and records made that day are no bar. The following reference from the Anaconda Standard Is made to a horseman well known In Ntbraska : "In spite of It being Sunday and the weather exceptionally fine , the turf men quartered at the Montana put In most of the day resting nnd talking over Satur day's races and the coming events. There was one subject that all the horsemen ap peared to agree upon , much as they might differ on the relative merits of their favorite horses , they all freely acclaim that the asso ciation did a splendid stroke of business In retaining the services of W. P. McNalr of Wichita , Kan. , as judge. He Is , In their opinion , a thorough horseman , and on Sat urday showed his metal In his successful efforts In getting the harness horses an even start. Those who patronize the pool boxes also have confidence In Mr. McNalr and that he will-not permit jobbing1 of any descrip tion ; and , further , that the rider or driver who can fool him will have to get up early In the morning. Stephen Hornet , writing In the Plitsbiirg Times , has the following In regard to the Cleveland meeting : "The Plttsbnrgers who attended the grand circuit races at Cleve land think that the wool was pulled over 'Pa' Edwards' eyes In the race which Moon stone won from Online. One of them says that Ed Geers told him before the race that Moonstone had not the remotest show of beating Online , for the reason that the most formidable horse Ilobert J had encountered this season was Online. There must have been something radically wrong with Online when , after this declaration , the betting com missioner of C. J. Hamlln , the owner of Moontsone , put In all of the three hours in which pools were sold on the iace hi buying the field at $10 for $25 on Online. The Pills- burgers further say that while Fendelton was doing this , the Hamllns , father and bon , were In constant conference with him. They took all of the money which went into the ring. C. J. doubtless got a pointer from the veterinarian who loo'.s after Onllne's health , that the son of Shadcland Onward had passed a poor night , and , wise man that ho Is , profited by It. Had President Edwards taken the driver of Online down when he called him to the stand It would have been to Httlo purpose , as eye witnesses declare that In the two heats ho won , Online was handled so that ho had to travel almost two and a half miles. " m H'KSTKHX I'KXSIOXS Veterans of the Lute \Vnr Itpmoinlioroil by the Cenerul GmuriiuiDiit. WASHINGTON , Aug. 19.-SpecInl ( to The Bee. ) Pensions grunted , Issue of August G , were : Nebraska : Original Frederick Tully , Cedar Rapids , Boone ; Julius Werhnn , Jansen - sen , Jefferson ! Charles Klce , Burchard , Pawnee ; Isom C. Grognn , Wlsncr , Cunilng. Original widows , etc. Mary J. Trlggs , Da kota Cltv , Dakota ; Eliza J. Grout , lllcom- Ington , Franklin. , , , , , lowu : Original Hugh M. Llndsey. Conway - way Taylor. Additional Washington J , Giugg , Melrose , Monroe. Original widows , ect. Hclssue Luclnda Penney , Maishall- town , Marshall. * South Dakota : Original widows , etc. Minors of Joseph Jackson , Trlpp , Hutch- Colorado : Original John B. Rhlnehnrt , Athens , Arapuhoe. Original widows , etc. Maria A. Uelurdc , Gulnare , Las Anlmas. Issue of August 7 : Nebraska : Original- Henry Shonse , Hastings , ; Adams. Atldl- tlonul-lsalah Van Trump , deceased , Cedar Haplds , Boone. Renewal George Cleland , St. Dervln , Nematlm. Reissue Thomas ICIeckncr , Friend , Saline. Original widows , etc. Jane Van Trump , Cedar Ilaptds , Iowa' : Original Waterman J. Smith , Perry , Dallas. Increase Henry Hate , Cedar Uuplds , Linn : Washington Brown , Keo- sauoua. Van Huron. Reissue John Jergens , Uutiand , Humboldt ; Alger Trultt , Cool , Warren ; William McBoth , Keosauqun , Van Unrcn. Original widows , etc. Mary De- vlnay , Des Molnes , Polk. Colorado : Orlglnal-FranklliLLay. Laniar 1newol newel ' ' " ' Mary 1''GVry'"il rrls. Arunahoc. South Dakota : Original Ernest Bnrthnld , Sherldiin , Pcnnlngton , Emanuel Bolden , Faillkton , Faulk. Montana : IiicreiiBO Andrew Dolfer , Miles City Center ' * Iss'uu of August 8 : Nebraska : Original Demlng B , Moon , Friend , Saline. Increase Itlchard It. Shull. firewater , Blalnc ; Lorenzo It. Coy , York. York ; Henry A. Howaid , Bed Cloud , Webster. Reissue John B. Ailtigdale. Omaha , Douglas. Iowa : Increase Mckcles Schurtz , Coun cil Blulfx , Pottnwattumle. Matthias Whet- Btlne , Riverside , Washington. Original wldow'H , etc. Orlllu A. Bryant , Des Molnes , Polk South Dakota : Original-Jacob Rapp , Wittenberg , Hutchlnson ; Robert C. Phil- brick , Slsaeton , Roberts , Additional Joseph Kleber , Yankton. Ynnkton. Montana : Supplemental Albert A , Burton , Butte City. Silver Bow. Colorado : Original Thomas Robblns , Oreeley , Wild ; Wallace H. Peck , Colorado Springs , El Puso. Additional Nerberto Pachcco , deceased , Saguache , Saguuchc. Renewdl and Increase Carlisle Dick , Den ver , Ariipahoc , Original widows , etc. Leonlcla u. Pocheclio. Bagimche , Saguache , Ten Ilorne * l.nriiiiil ut Iloaltm. T10BLU8 , Neb. . Aug. 19. ( Special Tele- Brain to The Bee. ) A barn belonging to Mr. Young , a farmer west of this place , was burned Saturday and ten head of hones and about 1,000 buslrls of grain were con- turned. The origin of the flre U a mystery. Tjio loss will be about { 3,00" . ON THE WAY UP ONCE MORE Banker Glows Writes Hopefully of the Out look for Anier.'ceiu Ihuhus. PROSPERITY IS BOUND TO R-TURN It May Tuko YI-IIP to I t ! { rr > liliiK ! llnrh to tliu Old Notch , lint the Hit- prut fluent llni Commenced mid VMM I'ontlnii . NEW YOK1C , AUK. -Usury Clew * , lic.u of the bnnkliiK house uf Henry Clews & Co. , writes or the Rltimtlnn In Wnll nlreet "The nmrket IIIIH at last liven I rent I'nin the olutitl of tmcci'tiilnty , doubt and ( car wlili'h has been Its Kteat Urn\\birk : foi niuny immtliH. \Vii.xlilnnton donilnutlui turn practically ceased , niul rallioail prop ertles ore once more In a position to lit Influenced by thu return * from u Krndimll > IncronsltiB trnfllc , which IH bnunil to follow the Bclllcmenl of the tailrf quesllon. The depreciation In vnliies mid s-liiKtmtlim It Inislnrss lina been a mnttcr of nioiv than u year , and It may tnke as Ions as that to brlnir the country back to Ita previous con dition of piosperlty , but thu recovery IB certainly coming , and linn aliead.v flarted The Work of a year cannot bu undone li n week or a month , and from time to Unit , there will undoubtedly be ralteihlKs ani setbacks , but with U alt thu foundation of busline- * will Krndtmlly nsxumi * luoader proportion ? , until tlie restoration of coull di-nco In all lines and nil qiruteiH Is cum- plete. Wall Mtreet IH un < | uc.stlonnbly tin , pulse of the country , and as a p.ittent'n pulfC Indicates his enndltlon , > > o will Hit security maikct heie rellocl ( he convalesc- liiK condition In niannfactuiInK 'mil ' com- mciclal circles which will prevail through out the country from now on. ICurnpo has already perceived the tiriKhtt'iiliii ; llnunela skies here , and hax bi-on iulck | to roi'oKnlr.c ? the advisability nf aciumulalinK Amrilcnn railroad piopeitlrs while It can bo dune at low Ilijurcs. Kneh day liiln * fresh Imylnu ; orders from abroad , and foreigners tii't1 t ? > 't- llntf as anxious to hold our Heenrltlei nn\v as they woie to let them KO awhile back. Added to this , the ab'oiplU'ii ' of bunds and stocks which aie now looked tipnit as un reasonably low eontlntux , thill I" , tlie > are bcliiK bought and talti n nut of the market entirely. The Ions-continued boar nutikets have shaken out weak holders , and se curities In general ale KeltliiR Into "troiiK hands. That the rallioads of the t'nlted States arc In a better position to leeuperato rapidly than they weie a year ajro there can be no doubt. The lout ; potiud of de pression has necessitated Hie cutting down of expenses whet ever and whenever It was possible. It has taimht lallioad manaKcis now to economize nnd foiccd them to do Imslne.ss on a cheaper IUIHIM than ever be fore , so that Increases In tralllc are likely to show much linger net leturus , owlnn to the low basis of operullni ; expenses. l-"or a while , also , there l.s not likely to be many new extensions to old rends projected , as at present there Is little Incentive for any thing of the kind , and there will mil lie until the business of the t'nlted States KCts back to Its old magnitude. The coin crop has been less of an eli ment of fear In connection with the Kraimer loads this week. There has been consldeiable lain In the corn belt , and though the Koveinment crop report , lsued on thu 10th , Indicates a deterlomtlon in condition Milllclent to ic- duce the Roneral yield to soniethliiR under l.fiOO.difl.OOi bushel" , the Impression prevails that the worst of the dnm.w Is now known , and that theio Is no further reason for bearing the stocks of coin-cnirylng roads. Thu way should now be t-lonr for a new deparluie based upon a lock foundation ; a condition which could only have been ac complished by rigid economy and thoiuugh llmildatlon. The attitude for everybody to take now Is on the building up side , which cairles witli It cheerfulness , hopeful ness and profit to all who put their shonl- deiH to the wheel and take hold with a vim.Ve cannot do better than point out the wisdom of our advice of ten days ago to the effect that the stuck market would be governed by what is ahead and not by what ha.s passed : that the old condition of stagnation and depression is rapidly being lost sight of , and that every one Is looking forward to what may be expected to prevail six months fiom now and thereafter. Hy that time railroad earnings will have ic- tnrncd to a normal condition , which means more than It did under the old situation , owing to the pruning piocess which the roads have all undergone. The thing to do Is tci discount r. general Improvement In the future , nnd we still recommend buvlng stocks for higher prices. The reactions which will occur occasionally will afford excellent opportunities for getting In at good flumes.1' LONDON .MAIIKKT KI-.VIKWi : ! ) . U'cutlior Ilrokcn and Unfavorable for Harv est Work lint Week. LONDON , Aug. 19. The weather has been broken nnd unfavorable for harvest work. The market for wheat has been mainly controlled by American news , consequently prices are lower. In spite of the bad weather offers have not Increased , but the demand Is poor. The quantity nlloat has decreased , but the promise of full crops has made the market sensitive more to weak ness than to strength. Red winter new crop parcels , prompt delivery , were quoted at 2us Cd. Spot business was slow In flour there was rather more Inquiry foi the de sirable brands. Otherwise ( lour was quiet and steady. In maize trade was dull and the tone easy. Mixed Ameilcan was not quoted. Hoiley was Him and Inactive. Data were a shude worse on the week. ICIco i rep 1'ro-ipi'i-ln. The following regarding the progiess and prospects of the rlco crop In the respective states Is taken from the bulletin of Messrs. Dan Talmage'p Sons , New York , August 15 : "Conditions In the older rice growing states , North nnd South Carolina and Georgia , are generally favorable , and If no untoward circumstances nilse during har vest , the outcome , In spite of reduced area , Is likely to prove full average , both as re gards quantity and quality. These , how ever , are minor states , the largest pro ducer. South Carolina , raising scarce one- sixth , and nil of them combined only one-fourth that of Louisiana. Con siderable unccitnlnty exists as to the out come. Wherever situated along bayou , river or other sttcams , crops are In line condition , but those deriving moisture from rainfall are struggling for life ; safety de pending on favoiable winds , temperature , plenty of rain from now on , and a lute fall. Immediate prospects are encouraging , giv ing positive assurance of l.OOO.OOO sacks , and under favoring circumstances suggested , a possible outcome of l.GOO.OOO sncks ( G.000,000 bushels ) . Harvesting of exceptional sec tions and crops are now under way. " MunrliFHtur Textile Itnlntr. JIANCHBST13H. Aug. 13. The market during the past week was as unsatisfactory as duilng the preceding week , This was owing to ovet whelming eft ilngB , which ren dered futile efforts to raise prices. At the close , however , there was n somewhat more conlldent tone , becnuse the stronger price of silver renders an Improvement In the eastern limits probable , nnd also because of the fact that spinners are about to com bine to reduce their production. In the meantime , eplnners are refusing business except for piompt delivery. Cloth , there fore , was more dlltlcult to buy , nnd us the Indian offcis were large , the supposition that the more Independent attitude of sellers will Induce belter limits seems rea sonable. South America has been u fulr bu > er , and China has taken several lines of ntuple goods , IIM.S H\ll.Kl.\l 'JO ll'.INIll.\JO.\ . Woman of Hmc'iilylrhe Knocked Ilium by 11 Train mid Killed. nKISTOU Temi. , Aug. 19. A queer Jour ney was suddenly brought to an end when n train on the Norfolk & Western railroad knocked a woman from a bridge three miles above here. Mrs. M. M. .Wli tc , 75 years old , left I'lntttburg , Miss , , a few days ago on foot for Washington. She reached Ilrls- tel and mailed , u letter to her son Inform ing him where she wan. A few hours later tier mangled corpse was picked up. S me Capers In her satchel ( showed that slio was { olng to WaBlilngton to see about tome land claims and a pension. l.lvuly u * ii Trout- Is the Individual who after a long siege finds himself liberated from the close ) blockade of the enemy , constipation. Many persons of u jlllous hutiit are troubled with constriction of : lie bowels. They always find relict , and that speedily , without griping or trouble of any sort , from Hosteller's Stomach Ultterx , a remedy aUo ( or malarial , dynpeptlc , rheu- natlc or kidney affection * . Kulutlu-H S.ty llu' * liiun . CHICAGO , Aug. 1U. Hanker C. U NlehofT , who disappeared from this city a year ago , having a shortage of 1109,114 In his bank accounts , lias been arrested at IlrlKhton , HI. Ic , with hln two sons , composed thu banking Cm * ot G. L. Nlchott & Co. , and iti assign * mcnt illscloicil 1MB fnrl Hint the fnther hud ! II d , IrnvliiK the Itutltution bmlly crippled nnd I he * on went to Cnnndn. The fntlicr hns been hidden for a your on farms In Illinois , never having left the slnto. Ills. relatives claim he Is no ! responsible for his nctlons , having bn-n Injured by falling on , Ins hcud four year * ngo. itnmnt t.\ riillfiiriiln Mprrlmnt * IllM'otrr n .Sorbiilt Do- feet In the Mnnurc , SAX KUAN01SCO , Aug. ! . - Importers nml mcrctunts hero cl.Um a s rlous blunder has been made In the tariff bill. Under the prrp-sed law cocoanut o.l Is admitted frco- of duty , but copra , which IH th ? raw material from which the cocoanut oil Is nnmifnctnrcd , Is subjected to n duty or 30 per cent Copra. Is the raw sundrltMl product of the cocoanut - nut and cannot be used for any other pur- poeo than making cniMtnut ell , which Is chlcily used In the nunufacturo of soiip. Copr.t Is not prepared and canuot ba uneil as a drsslcatect coconnut and has alwayn been duty free. Twelve leading firms hero have united In telegraphing a protest ID \\asliliigton utgliiK a correction of what they believenn trror made through Igni r- anco of the articles. In their telegrams tc 1'iiclllc coast congressmen they say. "Cocoa- nut nil being on the frco list , It Is evidently a mist kc to place n dtity on the raw material , which Is only fit to make ( t. Plcaso try and place copra nn the free list as hcru- tofcre. It Is of vital Interest to tills cnmtry and will result lu retaining the South Sea Island trade. " _ _ Shlloh's Cure , the great cough and croup cure , Is In great demand. Pocket size con tains twenty-five do cs , only 25 cents. Children love It. Sold by druggists. Hied i > r Itmrl IHni'iiic. WOOSTHIl , 0. . Aug. 10. John W IlatiKh- nmn , member of the State Hoard of Pardons , died suddenly of heart disease at his homo sou h of this city. He was a member of i he legislature in 1S5B and asaln In ISSiSund 1SST. lie was 70 years old. Instantly Restores Gray Hair , Bleached I lair or Gray t Beard To Natural Color , t Leaves it clean , soft and gloss/ and no one dreams that you color ; il. Absolutely harmless , odor * ' less and lasting. Baths do not affect It. Does not prevent curl ing or crimping. Send sample of i hair to be colored free. No. i. Illack : No. 4 , Clicitnut | No. 3 , Dark Drown ; No. 3 , Light Clicitnut { No. j , rUillum Urou n ; No , 6 , Gold Dloode 1 No. 7 , Ash lllonile. PRICE $1.5O. PAMPHLET FREB For talc by UrugcUtj ami Hair Dreatcra. IMt'KllTAT VIIKMIV.II , Ml'd. CUMI'ASY. 292 Tifth Avoiuio , Now Yorlr. SOLD BY SHERMAN & MC OONNELl , i. ii j Pnrely Vegetable. Prepared from the original formula pre served In the Arelilvcf ) of thu Holy Lund , hav- Ingau authentic lilstoYy dating back000yearn. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION , Price 50 cents. Sold by nil druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co. , 131 VAN DUREK ST. , CHICAGO , ILL. Send for Circular n > l Illustrated Calendar. w. LIFE Dr. E. C. Wests Ncrvo and Drain Treatment M fold under positive written pmrnntvo , bynutbor- Izcut oet'iitx imly , to euro Weak Memory ; IXIK.I ( if llrnlniiml Ner\o l'oworIc.Jt ; , Manhood ; gulrlua'es ; N'lRht I.OEKUH ; Kvll Irmimn ) ; I.nck ot Oonlldcnco ; NcrvaiiMium ; I.nfltudu ; all Drains ; Loss of 1'owoi of llio Oonornllto Ori.'ans la either oi , cmiBoil tj ovor-oxiTtlon ; Youthful Errors , or Kicemlvo U o ot Tolmcco. Opium or I.lquor. widen BOOH lend to itlltcrConsumption. . Iiipnnlty mid Death , llymnll , fl alinf 0 forts : vltfi written gunrniilrii to euro ot refund monny. WJ'iiT'B OOUO1I HYIUIl * . A corlnln cure for Conghf. UoliU , AMInnn , llrnnchltlH , Croup , Whooping Uouiid. Koto Tlirnnt. I'lonennt to tnke. Bmnll dzu dlrcontlnupd ; old , We. Flic , now'i'c. ; old ' ' - > iiinrFOn. " " " HANTr.rH tcsuod only tiy Goodman Drug Co , , Omaha. ' Or Ihc Liquor Habit Ipoalllly Cured by uilmliiUtrrliiir l > r. lluliira' 4/ioldrii / NinTllIc , It oin bectven In a cup ofoonao or tra. or In food , without the Knowleilfrn of Iho patient. Itliabiolutelr barmleafl. and will oftrct A imrmanent and ipoedy cure , whether tbe patient 'a ' a moderate drlnkoror an aloohollo wreck. It hai been elven In tnouianita of omer. and In pvery Initauoe a perfect ou re baafoN wed. It NutrrKall * . Vbeoyatemonoolmprecnaled ,1th the Bpeolfto. It bcoamoi an utter Impoiilblllty wr IUB liquor appetlto to Olllt. UOI.DKN lrXKIU ] 0(1. . I-rop'rl , Olaclnnvlt , O , iS-unce book of partJirlara frr > ' . To bo bad o' r lala by Kulm & Co. , Druggists. Corn * . ICth and Douglas treeto. Omaha. , . Jl < * LUf QtliCi.I.l AUK I'EHMANKNTLr tfw W iiJp FV < 'urir < : ur Kritoun I'tblllty l.oat y\Y l&a bfc VlUllty. VuruocniAlropur. . Wrltle'n a-nxr.iulnol-eurr. Ool ] , V Co. , Cor. IMh A llolielnnBlK. IM | J.A. t. ln , V ! l"i"liMf. . OMAHA. We Have Corn WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALIJ IN CAR LOAD LOTS. Write or wire us for prices , ! ' . O. li. cars , Onmlm , ur delivered at your st.itiou. Telephone ' 2IS. Omaha Elevator Co. OMAHA. W. V. WOOD Coi'l'C/HKillilflit ( uf Ifiinnetti im itCo , Clihil'/J , jrain and Commission Broker 'rlvuto wlro to CbluiiKo and Now Vorlc , Tolophuno No. & 1A , OFFICE-ROOM 15 , \RKER \ BLOCK- WM , LOUDON. Commission Merchant Grain and 1'rovislon.s. I'rlvato wlrea to Chicago und New York. All btiMlneas ordtru placed on ChlcuKO Uoard of Trade. Corrvmioiidc-ncu Hollcltud. Office , room 4 , New York Ufo UuH < JiVH 'fclcphonu Ub3.
