- + t / \ "VT T tTT
l > AAM fit tIMflCT CMI'T ' ' '
M OMAHA AU1UM ollbi Uul
Hutcliiuson Family Rtuloly Treated by the
" * *
' *
Gutie ;
COULDN'TCOHNCCT ' ON COLBURN'a CURVES
l.oft-IInmlfil Tirlrler Provci PiiMle for
tlie Il.ird Hitler * of tlie Uniittia
Ton in Neither filila
I.'nrnpil a Hun.
fit. Joseph , 1 ; Omnlin. 1.
Jtockfonl. C ; Jacksonville , 2.
Qulncy , s ; I'eorla , 7 : eleven Innlnps.
Hrooklyn , ir. ; Louisville , 3.
St. I/Uls , G ; Cleveland , I.
Ilaltlmore , 0 ; Chicago , 2.
Washington , ( ! ; Clnclnnntl , 3 ,
Milwaukee , 5 ; Term Hunt' ; , ! . .
Bt. Paul , 10 ; Miami Ilaplds , o.
ST. JOSEl'H. Mo. , July 11. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The vlsliK narrowly escaped n shut
out at the hxvls of the Saints this afternoon.
The way It wan nvohbd was liy Collmrn giv
ing Inks a base on balls and hitting 1'ace ,
and then Lohinnn llrrtd out a long single to
left center and Inks scored. Colburn , the left
hander , wjs put In to twirl for the Saints.
He was ns wild as n March hare In the first
Inning nnd hit two men and gave a base on
balls. Us then settled down nnd allowed
the Omaha boys only three scattering lilts ,
two of them being scralches. Kgan wa *
touched up with great regularity , and the
poor fielding behind him had a great deal to
clc with the Saints winning the game , as Ihcy
did nol earn u run. Marcum b.lrig sick ,
Johnson look his place al flr l and pul up a
nice game. Ulrlch played a slar game for
Iho vlxltori at second , one stop of a line bit
off of Jones' bat causing him to Jump three
feet off the ground , but he pulled It down In
safety. The Saints put up n fins exhibition
of the national game and the only error made
by them was a hard chanw by Urlmri.
GCOre !
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. n. mi. PO. A. u.
McCarthy , m 4 i 9 , ?
Johnson , Ib 1 ° J ' }
Beery. If 4 0 1 1
Jones , c 4 ° r
McIInlo , rf 4 * } ?
1
Grlllln , ss
Alberts , 3b / 4 1 } < '
Hlchter , 2b 4 0 1 4
Colbum , p ! ! ! ]
_ _ _ _ _
Tolals 31 1 8 27 14 1
OMAHA.
AU. K. OH. PO. A. E.
Hlrlch , 21. I 0 0 G
Single , m 3 0 1
Nnttress. 3b 2 0 0 1
Shaffer , If 2 " J °
Inks , Ib 3 1 1 10
1'pce , rf 3 0 1 2
I.ohmnn , c 4 p l ' .
Miles , ss 4 0 0 0 1 0
Eitun , P
Hutchlnson 0 0 0 " " "
Totals 27 3 2fi 11
' Hutchlnson batted In Egan's place ,
nichter out on Inlleld Ily.
Bt. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-1
Omaha 000000001-1
Two-base hits : Alberts. Stolen bases :
Sccry. Sacrllli-e hlls : Johnson. Grlllln , Slu-
Klc , Shaffer , HulchlnFon. I.efl on bases :
St. Joe , 7 ; Oninha , C. Double plays : Mc-
Hnlc to Jonex ; Grlllln to Ulchter to Johnson.
Hasc ? on balls : OIT Colburn , 5 ; off l gan , 2.
Hit by pitched brill : Ulrlch , NnllreFP. Puce.
Struck out : Hy Colburn , 3 ; by Egan , J.
Timer One hour and fifty minutes , um- .
plro : Mr. Durn ? . Atlemlunce , 2.000.
pEoniA I.MNAM.Y DUO PS ONE.
PEOHIA , 111. , July 14.-Spcclal ( Telegram. )
Prorlu dropped Ihe third innie of the
Ferlcs with Qulncy today. 1'eorlnplayed
listlessly , but came up In the seventh and
tied thu score In the ninth. I'eorla should
have won the game on hits , but Qulncy
gel II In the eleventh by rank errors on tin-
part of the home players , bcore :
I'eorla 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 07
Qulncy S
Hits : Peorla , 17 ; Qulncy , 8. Errors :
Peorla , 4 ; Qulncy , 3. Earned runs : I'eorla ,
2 : Qulncy , 2. Two-base hits : 1lynn. .
Threebaselilts : Holler , Sels-lcr. Home
runs : Ixirocquo. Hases on bnlln : Off Thomas ,
D ; off McGrcevy , 1. Wild pilch : McGreevy.
Hit by pitcher : , Hy Thomas , 2 ; by Me-
" * * VJ ' . . _ . , . . . . . . .
Greevy , w. 4 i. tt. Collins. 2. Struck
Time : Two hours nnd llfteen minutes. Um
pire : McGlnnis.
HOUTON'S PITCHING WAS GOOD.
IIOCKFOHD , 111. , July 14. ( Special Tele-
cram. ) Horton pitched u mnRtilllcent game
with men on bases today , nnd Parker was
hit hard nt critical times , nnd the errors of
the Jncksonvllles counted much , bcore :
Hockford - C
Jacksonville 2 00000000-2
Hits : nockford , 10 : Jacksonville , 10. Er
rors : Hockford , 3 ; Jacksonville , 3. Earned
runs : Hockford , 3. Two-base hits : Truby > ,
Krclg , Corbetl. Three-base hlls : Lcrette. ;
Home runs : Trilby. Stolen bases : . ; to
(2) . Kllng , Caruthcrs , Sonler , Taylor. ck
out : Uy Horton , S ; by Parker , 5. Bases oil
balls : Off Parker , 2 ; off Horton , 2. Hat-
terles : Horton and Snyder ; Parker , itclt
nnd Xels. Umpire : Golden.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Losl. P.Cl.
Peorla . CO 39 21 CTi.O
Llrcoln . 59 23 Gl.O
Omaha . W 34 26 50.7
Des Molnes . K ) 32 27 51.2 !
Qulncy . CO 30 30 50.11
Hockford . CO 35 41.7
Jacksonville . Cl 39 3G.1
St. Joseph . Cl 39 3C.1
No names scheduled for today.
OAMKH Or 'IIIC NATIONAL I.KAOOK
llrooktyn Hits Wo/hlng Hunt Knnucli In
thn Irlr t to Win tlio fiiiine.
LOUISVILLE , July II. The Bridegrooms
won today's game In the flrsl Inning. McDermott -
IcM
Dermott relieved Weyhlng after thai. Al-
tenJnncc , 5,009. Score :
Louisville 000010020-3
Urooklyn ' -15
Hills : Louisville. 10 ; Urooklyn , 15. Er-
rcra : Louisville , 4 ; Urooklyn , 1. Earned
runs : Louisville , 1 ; lirooklyn , 6. Flrsl on
errors : Brooklyn , 2. Left on bases : Louis :
ville , 9 ; Brooklyn. 5. First on balls : Oft
McDermott , 3 ; off Sleln. 2. Struck out : By
McDermott , 2 ; by Sleln , 1. Home runs : \.n-
derson. Three-base hlls : Collins. Two-
liaso hits : Shugart , Shlndle , Grim , Grillln.
Stolen bases : LnChnnce (2) ( ) , Tredway. Hit
by pitcher : Wright. Batteries : Weyhlntr ,
McDermolt and Warner ; Sleln and Dalley.
Umpire : Murray. Time : Two hours.
TEBEAU PROTESTS THIS GAME.
ST. LOUIS. July H. The Invincible Brel-
tenstcln , with good support from the
Browns , both at the bal and In the Held ,
won today's game from the Clevelnnds by
a narrow margin. Tebeau protested the
game because Cooley , In the llfth , scored
on Connors' out , Ihe luller being retired
for Interfering with a fielder. Attendance.
4.000. Score :
Bt. Louis 00203000 ' -5
Cleveland 01 !
Hlls : St. Louis. 12 : Cleveland , 10. Er
rors : St. Louis , 3 : Cleveland , 3. Earned
runs : St. Louis , 4 ; Cleveland , 1. Three-base
hits : ChllilH and McAleer. Home runs :
Qnlnn. Stolen bases : Mclvcnn , Ely , Dowd
(2) ( ) . First on balls : Off Breltensleln , 4 : off
Wilson , 4. Hit by pitched bulls : By Wil ,
son 2 , Struck out : By Hrt ltensten ! , 5 ; VI1by
Wilson , 3. Passed balls : Connor. Bal-
tiries : Breltenstein and Miller ; Wilson and
O'Connor. Time : Two hours nnd thirty
minutes. Umpires : Staley and Wallace.
CHAMPIONS TOOK THEM ALL.
CHICAGO , July 14. For the third straight
time the Colin fell before the Champions
today. The locals played almost a perfect
game In the field and inadc nearly ns many
lillH an the visitors , but were unable } to
bunch them , while the Orioles had a happy
faculty of pounding- the bull Into the crowd
with men on banes. Weather very hot.
Atlendnnce. 13f,00. Score :
Chicago 000011000-2 [
Baltimore 1 00210320-U
Hlls : Chicago. 10 ; Balllmore. 11. Errors :
Chicago , 1 ; Ballltnore , 3. Earned runs :
Chicago. 2 : Baltimore , 7 , Two-base hits :
WcGraw. Three-base hits : McGruw. Home
runs : McClruw , Kelly , Stewart , Clarkson : ,
Stolen bases : Keller. Double plays : Dahlen
to Stewart lo Anson ; Stewart to AIIFOM ;
Gleason lo Carey. Struck out : By Grllllth.
1. Passed balls : Clark. Base on balls : Off
Clarkson. 2 : off Grlltlth , 2. Wild pitches ' :
Grllllth. Hit with bull : Everett , Jennings ,
Clark , llatlerles : Grllllth and Kltlredge ;
Clarkson and Clark. Time ; Two hours
and twenty minutes. Umpire : Keefe.
CHARLIE ABI1EY THE STAR.
CINCINNATI , July H. The Reds lost
their first game of trie seixeon to the Sen
ators today. Abbey's lleldlng was the best
that has ever been seen on thn local
grounds. Twice during the gunio he pre
vented the home team from winning : preby
sensational catches. Attendance , 12,000.
Bcore ;
Cincinnati 0 01000020 3
Washington 1-C
Jll la : Cincinnati , 8 ; Washington. 12. Kr-
-
ors riii iiiiull. 2. .1 . liinBton , S. Kann-,1
run' ' , N' f Tj.'i'Uae. lulu St-lbn- .
Thict'-litxf ' Ihte. Still 'h. Mi lor Dul < > l < ;
Plt > n. Hint-lever tr hmlth l ( . bwiiiK ; Hmllh
t'i M'l'nw to Ewliw I-'irnt on ball * : Oft
KOI i in n , 0 ; rff Andrr-oii. 0. Biru k out'
llv Ai , II.TKUM. < : . Uatlirk-.t. l-Yionwr ) ,
Hhl.ie-s nn'l Murphy ; Awli r .n utiil Me-
nulro. Time ; Two li'-iir uinl live minutes.
timplte. : liulvln itiiil O'D.iy.
tSTA.X 1)1X0 OP THE TKAMB.
4 Ployed. Won. lost. I'.Ct.
w a -
I'ltH-burg . . . g ii
Cincinnati .
'
UruoKlyn . . Jl J * 2 5H
Nn\v York > * * * * i vi tjtf
M ss M Ra.o
ft jj 45 31.8
uulol. . . " ' " ti 12 Cl 1D.O
Chimes" iv/iu , ; . j iii iin * w _ - _ q'cveland ' ;
piwlon nt ( ; iriclnnntl : Hrooklyn al Louis-
vlllp ; Philadelphia ut Chicago ; New \orlc at
St. I.oulsi.
( iA.MKS Of TI1K LIVELY AMATIJl'ltS
Wllcox A : Dripcr * Niirrowlr MU < a Shut
Out ut Mm oitrl Vullnr ,
MlSSOVllt VAI.LKV , III. , July 14-Spc- (
cliil.-Onc ) of the prettiest ball games of the
pcason was played here today between the
Valley train rind the Wllcox & Draper Shoe
Kowo team of Omaha The features of the
game were the pitching of Turner , who
struck out fourteen men , nml the two clou-
blu anil ono tilple plays of HIP \ \ llcox &
Dniper ? . Hanks and Halle both pitched
good ball. Si ore :
MJSSGUKI VALt.KV.
All. U. HH. I'O. A. B.Sn.
Shaff.T. . A. , c . 3 1 0 S 3 0 1
Hughes , 3b . 4 0 1 1 0 0 0
Holme ? . : b . E 0 1 C 2 2 1
Ducr , Ib . 4 0 1 10 2 0 0
Kuhn , ss . | 1 1 } 1 1 0 1
Turner , n . 2 0 1 0 u U u
Shaffer M. . in. . . . I 0 1 0 0 0 0
Madl on , rf . 4 0 1 1 0 0 1
Herron , If . 3
Totals 32 3 7 27 13 2 4
WILCOX ft DKAl'KK.
AB. H. UH. I'O. A. E.SH.
Talbet , c a 0 0 8 3 0 0
Halle , Ib 3 1 1 11 4 0 1
Johnson , 3b 4 1 1 1 0 2 1
Ktene , in 4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Thompson , 2b
Ilurlplgh. ss 3 0 0 1 1 1 0
Hmlth , rf 3 . 0 0 1 0 0 0
f'nrrl ? , If 3 0 1 0 0 1 0
Hanks , p
Totals 23 2 7 27 13 6 4 '
Missouri Valley . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-jl 1
Wllcox Jt Drnpor. . . 000000002-2
Earned runs : Missouri Vallev. 2 ; Wllcox
& Draper , 2. Two-base hits : Ducr , Hanks.
Struck out : Hy Turner , 14 ; by Banks. C.
Time : One hour and forty-eight minutes.
Umpire : Hiirkrtt of Missouri Valley.
EMCHOKN , Neb. , July ll.-Speelal ( Tele-
uram. ) Hlkhorn WIIH right In It today , and
In the presence of 3.V ) people defeated the
Klk City Stars. As the visiting club ar
rived on the ground ! ! late but seven in
nings were pluyed. Store :
Hlklmrn 550244 -21
Klk City 0-16
Hits : Elkhorn. 30 : Klk City , 21. Two-
base hits ; Klkhorn. 3 : Elk City , 1. Passed
balls : Koonso , 2 ; Crlnk , 2. Hases on balls :
Oft Compton , 3. Hit by pitcher : liy Compton -
ton , 2. Struck out : Hv Allen , C ; by Comp
ton. 3. Hatterles : Elkhorn , Allen and
KoonH" ! Elk C'lty , Compton and Crlnk.
Time : Two hours , Hmplre : Mr. Arnold.
KOI IT 11OHINSON , Neb. . July 14-Sne"lil ( ,
Telegram. ) The pnmc of ball bJtween Clm'l
ron and Fort lloblnson today for $100 a side
was won by the Hlddles of this place by
thi' following score :
Chadron 01024011 0-9
Uldillcs 11010000 3-12
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , July 14.-Sneclu ( ild |
Telegram. ) Wahoo defeated the Grand
Island team for Ihe llilnl lime today by n
score of 7 to 3. Hntterles : Grand Island.
Glude nnd Llnuhun ; Wahoo , Dennett nnd
Hall. Hits : Grand Island. 8 ; Wahoo , 12.
Errors : Grand Island , G ; Wahoo , 1.
COLUMWS. July 11. ( SpeclaU-Colum-
bus took the lead curly In the game with
Central City yesterday , and kept It all
through. Neither side played very hard.
The score was 2Ti to 20. A game will be
pluved with Wnhoc Tuesday.
MlSROrill VALLEV. In . July 14.-Soe- (
olnl Telegram. ) Haws ball hero today : Mis
souri Valley , 3 ; Wllcox & Draper team of
Omaha , 2.
o IKIS : or TIH : WI-VTIIIN : : i
Milwaukee Wlm from Tcrrn llnuto '
tinI I ntlrrM I'nnr I IHiI'Mi.- .
TEUUE HAUTE , July 14. Errors by the
home team and hits by the vlsdlors , bunchetl
In llio ntth Inning today , gnvo Milwaukee
the game. Score :
Terre Haute 000000200-2
Milwaukee 0 1004000 ' -5
Hits : Term Haute. 9 : Milwaukee , 9. Er
rors : Terre Haute , 5 ; Milwaukee , 2. fiat-
tcrles : Hughey and Ilouch ; llcttgcr and
Holan.
GHANR HAPIDS , July H.-Score :
Grand Rapids 0 0 ' 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-5
St. Paul * -10
Hits : Grand Rapids , 8 ; St. Paul , 13. Er !
rors : Grand Rapids , 1 ; St. Paul. 2. Bat
teries : Jones nnd Campbell ; Mullane nnd
I5 ° > IC'STANDING
OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Indianapolis 2 3 ! ) 23 fi2.9
Detroit 65 . - ! 2i ) r . <
Kansas City CJ 33 29 GI.7
st Paul Cl 34 OT ra.l
Mllwaukco CO 35 31 K.O
Minneapolis 2 28 31 4.J.2
Terre Haiito fit 2."i 3fl " 9.1
Grand Rapids C7 2(5 ( 41 3S.8
Games today : Minneapolis at Terre Haute ;
St. Paul nt Detroit ; Milwaukee nt In-
dlanaiiolls ; Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Opening of tlie ( iranil rlrrnll Kiiri-r.
SAGINAW , Mich. , July II. The races nt
Union park , which will be * the llrst of the
heml
grand circuit , will commence tomorrow , and
will continue all the week. There nre slx-
tten ruces for purses , aggregating f2j,000 ,
for which 1S5 entries have been received.
Among the enlrles are many of the greatest
horses In the country and hot races ire
anticipated. In the free-for-all trot will be
the greatest Held ever brought togelher. Including
cluding Dlreclum , 2:05'4 : ' ; Fantasy. 2:00 : ; ;
Azote , 2:07tt : : Ilvland T , 2:07S : : Nlehtlncale ,
2lfl'X. : ; Mutn Wllkes , 2:11 : , and Lesla Wllkes.
. . The other events have u great field
of entries.
Sinrtinir ' " ( > < > n7 Illryrlc Itliln.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 14. Miss Jessie
Iloblnson , a handsome young lady of 20 , " who
resides at ( IS John street , this city , has com
pleted arrangements to make a bicycle
run from Chicago to the City of Mexico i , a
distance of 3,000 miles. Miss Roblnsop will ,
leave Chicago about August 10 and expects !
to arrive In Mexico September 18. This stu
pendous task Is not the outcome of n
wager. Miss Robinson believes she can
nuiICG the run In thirty-eight days , barring
accidents , nnd has the daring to under
take It. She will ride alone.
Mrtz ltri ) ' llriitcli.
A largo crowd witnessed yesterday's game
between the Athletics and Metz Hros , nines.
The Athletics claim to have the largest
grand stand In the city , but this wovld not
hold all that were present at yesterday's
game. The features of the game were the
superb fielding of Sommers nnd Frlok's long
hit over the cars for a home run. Score :
Athletics 10100002 7-11
Metz Hros 0 00050020 il1 }
Itatterles : Athletics , McAullff nnd Brad
ford ; Metz Uros. , Troby and Small.
, li > . Illlirk it In TriilM'tig.
FREMONT , July 14. ( Special. ) Fremont
wheelmen nre taking1 n great deal of Inter
est In the bicycle races which are to be
held hero In August. Joe Elllck , who won
the time prize In the live-mile road race
July 4 , Is In training nnd is likely to make
some of the older men hustle to hold their
records. A tine lot of prizes will be put [ up
and the meet will bo one of the best In the
state.
( in-lit DiMimml fur ruin fur the Itlc Fight ,
DALLAS , Tex. , July 14. The sale of the
tickets for the great tlffht goes merrily on.
A party from the Indian Territory took a
block of 100 to nccotnmodate n party com '
ing down on a special to see the big mill.
The sales have reached nearly $30,0uo. and
this Is the tlrst week. Everybody on the
grounds believes that fully 02,000 will be
Bold nnd occupied on that day.
I'hlltlcB IIKI iiiiit < NIT up pint ; .
RT. LOUIS , July 14. Arthur Irwln , man
ager of the Philadelphia base ball team ,
stayed over In St. Ix > uls on receipt of a
telegram from homo asking him to seek
Manager Frcldman of the New Yorks and
try to trade Turner or Grudy for Fuller.
Neither magnate would say how the deal
came out when seen today.
Mint- Quirk ltd nl Century.
ST. LOUIS , July H. Ross Miller of the
Century Road club broke the twenty-five ,
fifty nnd 100-mllo state road records today.
Hl tlm for the distance was ;
Twcnty-tU-e miles , 1:10 : ; fifty miles , 3:15 : ;
100 miles , 7CO. ; Previous record , 7:35. :
1'roti-ct Yuur ( htlitren.
Mothers would do well to atomize their
children's throat and nasal postages morning
and evening with Allen's Hygienic Fluid a
positive preventive of all contagious diseases ,
such as diphtheria , scarlet and typhoid fevers ,
imallpox , bronchitis , etc. It has a pleasant ,
aromatic flavor and li perfectly harmleti.
t
TIILY HAVE A TALE TO TLLL
Omabn Crickiters Who Went to St. Fan1
Give Their Experience.
HAD A GOOD TIME AND WON TWICt
Plucky h In lut of Kemp nml Cnmeron on the
fourth SKITS n Gnino llurrf
It.ittliiR nt Mnux Lily
The ti
The , greatest event In the annals of the
Onuu.i Cricket club came off when a team
chosen from Its members took a trip to
Minnesota to try conclusions In the "tented
field" with twelve "disciples ot the willow"
from that state. It nas become matter of his
tory by thlo lime , has Ihe resull of llielr
Journey , and none but the most captious can
cavil at two wins out of three games.
Of the trip Itself and of the reception of
the Omahas by the cricketers of Minnesota
and Sioux City , ns also of the Individual per-
formanccs of some of the members of the
Oni.tha Crick ; ! club , It can scarcely be con
sidered too late to speak. .
The first game , with the Mlnnesotas , was
played on July 4 , when Captain Lawrle , win
ning the toss , sent his opponents to the wick
ets. The Mlnnesotas , thanks to the bowling
of the brotlrrs Vaughan , were nil got rid of
for the small total of 47 runs.
The first Innings of the Omahas was pro
ductive of 72 runs , out of which O. H.
Vaughan wna responsible for 25 , W. U.
Vaughan for 14 and Captain H. Lawrle for
9. F. A. Kemp In this Inning "carried out"
his bat for 2 , although It was left to this
gentleman nnd to John Cameron to save the
match for th ? Omahas In the second Innings.
In their next venture at the wickets tut
Mlnnesotas were more successful , as with
the loss of only six wickets they managed to
pile up 145 runs.
At Hie fall of sixth wicket the captain of
the Mlnnesotas declared the Innings closed.
Had he done so a little soaner he might
have considerably changed the final aspect of
affairs , as subsequent events proved. Think
ing he had the game In his own hands and a
lead of over 100 runs probably Justified
him In the step ho took he hurried his men
out Into the field , and proceeded to break
down the defense of the Omaha batsmen , with
the aid of his best bowlers.
IT WAS FINE CRICKET.
How successful the Mlnnesotas were In
their efforts to dispose of the Omaha bats
men may be gleaned from the fact that the
fall of the tenth wicket saw the OmahaB
nearly CO runs to the bad , their last two
men In , and only about twenty minutes for
these latter to make the requisite number
of runs c keep uft their wickets till the
call of time.
Messrs. Kemp and Cameron succeeded In
do'.ng ' the latter , and Omaha won the game
on the result of the first Innings.
The patient and plucky way In which these
two gentlemen withstood "over" after "over , "
In the face of Immense odds , an-J at n most
critical period of the game , was a sight well
worth going far to see.
It was rather amusing at this stage of the
proceeding to watch the "unholy haste" dis
played by the Mlnnesotas to put the Omahas
out of their absolutely painful suspense. The
moment the "over" was called , the fielders
changed their positions with an alac
rity which must have astonished
even themselves. All their energetic tac-
tics , however , were to no purE
pose , ns while the minute hands of the dozen
or mere watches , which the emergency had
produced from their usual resting places ,
moved slowly forward , and the bowlers hurled
down ball after ball , tlie self-contained bats
men presented a sturdy front.
"While mighty Kemp accepts and plays the
hurtling sphere.
Stern Cameron grins a grin from ear to ear ;
Resolve Is seen In each proud batsman's
eye.
It's theirs ( ns some one says ) , to do or die. "
G. H. Vaughan with 25. W. R. Vaughan
with 14 and Captain liawrle with 9 were the !
highest scores in the first Innings , while in
the second Innings R. W. Taylor's 14 and inV.
II. Vnugbun's 10 topped the scores.
In the second Innings of this game the
batting honors went to L. T. Waters , who
scored 58 "not out" for the Mlnnesotas.
Messrs. Sanlcz , Donaldson , McCulloch and
Slsson also did themselves credit for the
northern aggregation.
MINNESOTAS HATTED IT OUT.
In the second game , played on July 5 , heirs
Omahas were not quite so successful , as thy
only scored DC runs , as against , ICC runs made
by the Mlnnesotas , and that with the loss of
nine wickets. For the Omahas , Messrs.
Taylor , Francis , Ford and Cameron batted
uell In this Innings.
The fielding of the Omahas was highly
creditable In 'all the games , very few errors
indeed being made. The long stopping of
Messrs. C. H. Cookson and C. H. Young de
serves the highest praise , especially wheii
It Is taken Into consideration that the wlckel
was an exceedingly fast one.
Among others of whom much might be
said In praise Is Mr. H. NEW. Never has
this batsman shown to bstter advantage than
ho did at Sioux City , when he made not only
the highest score of the day In the second
Innings , but nearly duplicated the perform
ance In the first.
| R W. Taylor ran New very close with 31
in the first Innings of the same game. ln-
disposition prevented him taking an active
part In the second Innings. Taylor's batting
throughout the tour was highly creditable
and stamps him as a free hitter and a safe
The duties of captain were ably performed
by Mr. Lawrle , who , now that he has a thorough
ough knowledge of the capabilities of his men ,
finds lltlle difficulty In handling them to the
best advantage. Captain Lawrie's uniform
good temper , coupled with his earnestness of
purpose goes a long way toward toning down
those little asperities which are nes
of a necessity connected with the duties t a
captain. Captain Lawrle undoubtedly pos
sesses the "suavlter In mode , " and the good
sense of his men will obviate the necessity of
any manifestation on his part , In the future ,
of the "fortlter In re. "
The Omahas were the recipients of every
care and attention at the hands of the St.
Paul and Sioux City cricketers , while In the
matter of "creature comforts" It would be no
figure of speech to say that the "horn of
plenty" was largely In evidence on every oc-
The attendance at the different matches
was not by any means as large as might have
teeV * Sb\uT \
the fact that the sport-loving public had
"other fish to fry" on the Fourth of July.
Such as did countenance the games , however.
were of a very desirable class , while their
enthusiasm was almost enough to compensate
for their paucity In numbers.
Every memher of the Omaha Cricket club
whose lot It was to represent the Gate City
at St. Paul speaks In glowing terms of the
pleasant features attached to the trip. Cer
tain It Is that all things combined to make
the latter a pronounced success. Weather ,
reasonably good fortune In the matter of play ,
unbounded hospitality and attention at the
hands of their entertainers all these were
forthcoming.
It might not be out of place td mention
that the Omahas , for the first time In their
experience as cricketers , were called upon
lo phy on matting. That the novelty handi
capped them In batting , to a certain extent
there Is no doubt , but It must be admitted
that a "mailing pitch" has many advantages ,
all of which may be reaped by the average
batsman with a little practice ,
THEY ARE COMING TO OMAHA.
Before dismissing the subject for good 1. It
might not be out of place to slate thai the
Minnesota crlckelcrs and Ihose from Sioux
Clly will return the vlsll of Ihe Omahas early
next month. Arrangement are already be
ing made for llio entertainment of the two
teams , and It may be accepted as an aiiurcd
fact there Utter will have no cause to nnd
fault with Omaha hospitality.
Below are the scores of the three matches :
OMAHA C. C.-JULY 4.
First Innlnga :
H. Lawrle , b Jnffrny. . . 9
J. Cnmeron , b JalTray 0
J. Francis , b Slnlleld 1
Harry New , b Blnrleld G
J. C. Doyle , b Juffray 2
G. H. Vuughan , c Waters , b Donaldson , . 5
II. W. Taylor , b Slnlleld 7
W , R. VauKhan , b Donaldson . . 14
P. H. Ford , b Sanlez 0
C , H. Cookson , b Sanlez 2
F. A , Kemp , na nit . . . . 2
c' II. Youi g , b bviialdscn . . . o
Extras . . . . ,1 , , , . . , . . , , . . . . . . . 5
Total . < nvn ? . " 2
Second Innings :
O. H. Cookson , P WHttin , b Jnffrny . 3
C. H. Young , b JafTrSkS , . . . . . . . 0
J , C. Doyle , b IJjiuiTdsoli . 9
Hurry New , c Punlrt. ftr Donaldson . 7
H. Lawrle , c WllcoH VlSinlez . 4
C ) . II. Vntlglinti , c tn.V : ! io.l. b Hanlez. . 10
R. W. Taylor , c Don iM.n . , b Slnlleld. , . . 14
W. R. Vaushan , b S.u.lns : . p
P. H. Ford , b Jaffray . B
J , Francis , b Napier . . . . 4
F. A. Kemp , not ou ir : . 1
J. Cameron , not outUiii . 3
Extras . 4
' ' ' "
Total . . , . . . . . & 1
C C.
First
H. 8. Donaldson , b O. ' Vtlushnn
( I. cSanlcz , b Cl. Vnugnnn
C. T. Jaffrny , b O. Viuighan . 0
a. Slnfleld. b W. VaiTRhan . 2
T. II. Slsson. b a. Vnughan . 2
L. T. Waters , run out . 0
A. J. Davles , b O. Vaughan . 0
C. A. Miller , b W. Vaughan . 4
O. D. Napier , b C ? . Vaughan . J
C. 11. Wllcox , b Doyle . 9
C , R. Wllcox , b Doy'e ' . 9
( } . M. Prldham , not out . 0
Extras . 13
Total . 47
Second Innings :
lf T. Waters , not ouk . 53
(5. CSanlez ' , c Young , b W. Vaughnn. . . 17
CJ. Slnllfld , b Doyle . 0
T. R. Slsson , run out . "t >
C. T. Jaffrny , c Cookson , b a. Vaughnn. . 9
H. S. ! Donaldson , c U. Vnughan. b New. . 13
A. McCulloch , c G. Vaughan , b Doyle. . . . 13
Extras . 9
_
Total . 145
C. A. Miller , CJ. D. Napier , CR. . Wllcox ,
A. J. Davles and G. M. Pildhnm did not
bat.
OMAHA C. C.-JULY 5.
First Innings :
P. n. Ford , b Sanlez . 11
J. Francis , b JnfTray . ' >
C. H. Cookson , b Donaldson . 0
J. Cameron , b Slsson . 11
Harry New , b SKion . °
J. C. Doyle , b Jnrfroy . k
R. W. Taylor , c McGregor , b Sanlcz . 2
O. H. Vauuhan , b Donaldson . 3
W. II. Vnughnn , 1) Donaldson . 0
H. Lawrle. e .Inffrav , b Slsson . 2
F. A. Kemp , b Sanlez . 4
C. H. Young , no I out . , 1
Total
MINNESOTA C. C.
First Innings :
L. T. Wnlers , c Lawrle , b Ford . 29
G. C. Sanlez , mn out . 13
T. R. Slsron , c Young , b Doyle . 0
H. S. Donaldson , c Tnylor , b G. Vaughan 32
r. T. Jnffray , run out . 2S
N. Dunn , b Doyle . 10
H. S. .McGregor , b W. Vaughnn . 1 ! '
G. D. Napier , run nut . J
P. A. Miller , c Cook'on , b Doyle . 5
Wi II. Wllcox , not out . 18
Extras .
Total . 1C' '
A. McCulloch nnd W. 13. Rumble did not
bnt.
OMAHA C. C.-JULY C.
First Innings :
J. C. Doyle , b Morrlsey . 3
J. Cameron , b Morrlsey
. H. Cookson. o and b Morrlsey
Harry New , b King.
P. li. Ford , b Morrlsey 1
G. H. Vaughnn , b King
H. W. Taylor , b MoirUey 31
W. R. Viuighan c Jones , b King r
If. Lawrle , b King 1
F. A. Kemp , b King . 0
( \ Young , not out . JJ
F , R. Uurnetl , b Morrlsey . 0
Extras . '
J
_ _
Total . - . T8
Second Innings :
J Francis , c Dnbson , b Mnrrlscy . 1
P. ft. Ford , c Seaton. b King . " ,
C. H. Younjr. run out . '
F. R. Burnett , run out
F. A. Kemp , b E. King. . 2
J. r. Doyle , b 13. King. . ! ' . 0
G. H. Vnnahnn. b MoYrlsey . 1J
Harry New. b Jones' ' . . . . . ?
W. R. Vnughan. b E. Klnir 2
C. H. Cookson. 1 b WilE.iKlng 8
H. I.awrle , b E. King. . . , . '
T. Cameron , not out. . . . . . 1
Extras "
Total ; 8S
SIOVX CITY C. C.
First innings : " ! * \
Preston.-b G. Vnughnn. „ . . : 3
Gross , b O. Vnughan.1.1. . . . JJ i
Dobson. run out . . . .JU.--J 12 i
S. Cuple , b G. ViiUBlian.il 11 I
II. H. Drake , b Doylei. . ? 2
Morrlsey. b Doyle , L . . , .
P. Jones , b G. Vnughan.
TO King , 1 > Dovlo . . , ; ,
W. King , b G. Vaucnan " . ' . 0
Pownle. 'b G. VniiKhftn- . ' . . ' 0
A. H. Cownle. b Doylou.v..i.
J. Hooper , not out.- , : . . ! . o
Extras . _ Jj
'
Total . , . 41
Second Innlncs :
Preston , b G Vnughan . 0
Ore = s , b Doyle . n
Caple , b Doyle . 1
Morrlsey , rnn out .
Dobson. b G. Vaughan . 1
Jones , b Doyle .
Cownle , not out . >
R""s'eaton , not out 1
Extras "
T :
Total . 21
E. W. Klmr. W. King , A. U. Cownie and
J. Hooper did nol bal.
RPKM > ill MAKKS A FINK SIIOWINJ
Outsails the Vigilant nt Kvery Point nnl
I'rnvM Hpr elf Stiuuirh.
NEWPORT , R. I. , July II. Defender out
itnd
sailed Ihe victorious Vigilant In a fair and
interesting trial contesl this evening off the
Rhode Island coast , and Messrs. Iselln.
In.he
Morgan nnd Vnnderbllt , the members of the
syndicate , who followed every movement of
both boats , expressed Ihemselves as well
pleased with the rwult. The new yacht
behavea admirably and both outsailed and
outpointed her opponent. The crew of De )
fender made quick time In brliitrlnir her
about again , It only requiring eighteen seconds
ends to change her course. A large fleet
of vachlH under sail and sleam slarled lo
follow the race. Mr. C , O. Iselln was on
board Defender nnd MrVlllnrd of Now
York was on Vigilant. Other yachts fol
lowed the boats the whole way. Hoth boats
pointed well , but Defender showed marked :
superiority in this respect as well ns In
speed. Shortly after 1 o'clock a squall was
seen coming from the southward. , Vlgi-
lunt's commander nt once came about , look
In heml sails , and she was taken In tow
by her tender. The latter headed for New-
London. With Ihe Fijunll came u shift of
wind from the south. Defender took In her
club topsail and set her working topsail ,
came nbout and put to sea In a twelve-knot
" ' '
'fn'oYrtor to show Mess Morganjand
VanderblH wfmt"she ? llUi.l1If liIn"h"
ing a long- reach , she headed for Point Ju
dith , which Vigilant was- about rounding Inter
tow of the tender. Vigilant was peen over
hauled , nnd. apparently anxious for another
brush , the latter got under Fall. Hut after
a short trial. In which she was again
beaten. Vigilant gave up Ihe race nnd De
fender returned to Newport , casting anchor
at 6 o'clock p. m. The syndicate boat will
proceed to Hrlstol tomorrow to receive the
finishing loucheB before slartlng for New
crew of Defender on their return
spoke In high terms of her behavior. Cap-
tnln Hnff was fairly elated with her work
after the squall , and all who observed the
vacht todav expressed confidence In her
ability to compete with anything In her
class afloat.
< ! rlvr to Until.
Percy M. Coombs , second mate of the
schooner Spartan of New Haven , and son i of
Captain J. M. Coombs.master of the vessel ,
died on June 7 at Boston of congestion of
the brain. He was laken jsick while on the
voyage from BaJtlmore'toHhat porl.
A fine dog which the eecond mate owned ,
and which was strongly''attached ' ' to him ,
relates the Baltimore "Sun , missed him so
greatly that II grieved , lo death , dying on
Monday last , whn theMiooner arrived at
Baltimore from the K nhebec river with a
After the'schooner reached the Kennebec
U was noticed that . 'the , dog was acting
strangJly and seamed .to miss Its master ex
ceedingly , and when the vessel failed oul t of
the river with Its cargo op board and with
out the dead sailor , the dog seemed to be
franllc. II became worss every day , and
when Ihe vessel came , to Baltimore the dog
died , apparently In grit agony , and while
stroking Its head with. Us paws , something
It had been doing continually.
"A singular thing abcut the case , " said
Captain Coombs , "was that the dog seemed
to be affected In the same manner In which
Mr. Coombs was affected shortly before bis
I lr Smuliler * Two Yar .
At the Paxton furnaces. In the lower end of
Harrlsburg , last week a fire vas found to be
smoldering In a furnace where operations
had ceased nearly two years ago. The two
furnaces suspended operations In August ; ,
1S93 , and when Ihe last cast was made
furnace No. 1 was sealed up. There was
lUlle material In the lower part , but eo
thoroughly closed was the furnace that when
It was opened for the purpose of cleaning
It on Friday the fjrc waa found to be ellll
smoldering and the accumulation had to be
allowed to cool before It could be n.moved ,
GOOD TIME TO PLAY SAPtTY
Henry Glows Thinks the Iramcdinto S.ltia-
ticn Iiidieites Caution ,
BEARS MAY MAKE A RUSH AT ANY TIME
ltnllro.nl Stock * Hnvo Mndo Nice < 1 iln , but
Hnvo Not Vet Keen the ( IbJ.-ct of
Urnlno Unslniiglit llnlil blilp.
nflits Inevitable.
NEW YOIIK , July 14. Henry Clews , head
of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co. ,
writes of the situation In Wall street :
Just now there nrc two points of view
from which to Judge the stock market ,
the distant outlook and the Immediate fu
ture. The former Is full of promise , the
latter Is at least suggestive of caution.
It must be held In mind that railroad
stccks have had a remarkable advance of
about ten to fifteen points. Some persons
will argue that thlf > has been no more than
was justified by the Improvement In gen
eral conditions ; others will reason that It
was largely In anticipation of Improvements
to come ; others again will attempt to
demonstrate that the rise was engineered
by those who had stocks to pell , while not a
few will detect spots of wcakne P , such as
are Inevitable from n prolonged movement
In one direction , like the late rise. Kach
of these arguments hnvo In themselves n
decree of truth. In my own opinion the
market for railroad shnies has not had n
strong enough test to Justify n further ad
vance under present conditions. So far. the
brurs have directed their attention chiefly
agnlnst the Industrials ; and. as railroad
Flecks are strongly held , no concerted move
ment has been made against them. Of
course , this Is because the position of the
railroads Is Intrinsically strong , but it docs
not assure them from reactions of moder
ate proportions , especially as the bears have
been strengthened by declines In the Indus
trials. In wheat , cotton , etc. There Is also
a good deal of fear about the future atti
tude of the loan syndicate In Us control of
the exchange market , which , while unwar
ranted , has lt effect among both the timid
and the prudent. Kxchiinge is very high ,
owing to the scarcity of commercial bills ,
and the well Informed would bo neither
surprised nor alarmed If a moderate amount
of gold was shipped to Europe , as It may
be some weeks before bills are drawn In
anticipation of cotton or grain shipments.
The effect of gold shipments upon the stock
maiket In Un present condition would be
somewhat uncertain. The position is such
that It might easily be temporarily used to
advantage by the bears , provided the latter
showed Milliclcnt courage. Other factor ?
which discourage the bull movement foi
the time being nre these : The cr-ps are not
yet beyond danger ; we are In the period of
midsummer quiet ; the money market Is
1'kely ' soon to harden , nnd London has not
yet fully digested the large amounts of
securities taken during the last five months ,
all of which nre considerations which de
mand caution In speculative operations.
PI/KNTY IN THK FL'Tl'HE.
Of the distant future , It Is needless to say ,
It continue highly promising. Crop reports
show continued Improvement , and at the
lower prices there are better prospects ol
exports whjch are needed to prevent gold
shipments , unless we should be fortunate
enough to send securities In continued largi
amounts. We nre almost assured of a boun
tiful corn crop , nnd for nil our cereal prod
ucts are promised better prices than a yenr
ago. Western Jabbers are , without excep
tion , preparing for n heavy fall trade , nn < '
It Is not to be supposed after recent let-sons
In overtrading that they are making such
liberal purchases of boots , shoes , dry goods-
anil clothing without knowing that the
farmers will be compelled and able to hu >
more freely than thev have been doing.
Kven more Important than the better agri
cultural outlook Is the great Industrial re
vival , which has made such phenomenal
strides since February last , and which Is-
destined to continue for months to come
with little Interruption. Quite recently
"Hrurtstreet's" estimated that the wages of
a million workers had been advanced 10 per
cent. The effect of this , nnd the large
number , of formerly Idle hands now em-
ployed ! , HMO not yet been Been. It means a
much ; larger consumption of all Ihe necessaries -
saries of life. Every your the United State- !
btcomes more Important ns an Industr al
country. Its Industrial nnd commerclu
growth is more rapid than Its agricullural
development , nnd in estimating the future
we > must give thes-e now divisions of our
national occunHlions greater weight In our
conclusions. Our greal railroad systems nrc
COnc longer so exclusively dependent upon
crops us formerly , for grain Is often curried
nt unprofitable rales , and tinlllc In manufac
tures ls < constantly Increasing. Umiuesllon-
tuul " '
ttblv'the'pfesenV'Krcat"trade"revivu'l means
vas'tlv more to the railroads than the crop
situation , although the latter Is of course
still of great Importance for both Its direct
nnd Indirect Influence upon trufllc. Kvcry
Indication points to unusual activity during
the coming fall , and the Iron trade , always
one of the surest barometers , is polntlnj.
In that direction with exceptional per
sistency.
TIlHAStmy MAY HOUROW AGAIN.
As for doubts nbout the syndicate and the
treasurv outlook , they are without founda
tion. N'o alarm need be caused if the treas
ury IB compelled to borrow u few more mil
lions. Congress will soon be obliged to pro
vide new sources of revenue , and there oIf
a probability that the Improvement In busi
ness will Increase the public revenue , which
hus not yet been taken Into account. The
vital point Is the gold reserve. That U
well above the limit , and not nt all likely
to be Intrenched upon. Alarm nbout the
silver craze Is equally unnecessary , for It Is
already effectually broken , and nobody well
Informed or of experienced Judgment sup
poses that the syndicate is going to Juggle
with the exchange market In order to force
a new bond Issue. The prollts on the lat
ter would be nothing In comparison with the
Injury that such a trick would work In
other directions , to say nothing of the loss
of honor and reputation which such eminent :
bankers' would 'notT think of "Incurring.
1NTIJHUST1XG ANI > B1UX1FICANT.
New I'nllnrn Keturmt nncl Tliclr I.t-Himii to
Miiili-ntH mill llii lne Mt'P.
Dun's Review , July 13 ; The Financial !
Chronicle kindly compliments Dun's Review
upon Improved methods , saying : "When this
method IIIIH been continued for a number
of years the comparisons should be ex-
ircrnely useful nnd Instructive. " Hut Information
mation already drawn from the returns
may possibly surprise even that able Jour
nal. For Instance , It appears that the ratio
of manufacturing failures to manufacturing
llrms i : Is not quite two-thirds the ratio of
trading falluu-s to trading linns , but the
average of defaulted liabilities per firm in
manufacture Is about twice as great ns the
average of defaulted nubilities In trading
for all firms eo engaged. It appears hatIng
while the failure rate In manufacturing
ranges all the way from a quarter of 1 per
cent In one section yearly to 2 per cent In
another , yet there Is surprising steadiness
In the rate In each section considered by
llself , and so In the failure rate of trading
tlrms t In different sections , which ranges
from i fevcn-tenths of 1 per cent yearly In
one section to W > per cent In another. These ,
and many other conclusions of Htrai.ge In
terest t anil significance may already tribe
drawn ) from the r 'iirns which Dun's Review
has now obtained for ubout two years.
With about 2M.OOO manufacturing- concerns -
In the country , the failures for the list
half of1SS5 were 1,251 , or 3.5 In every l.ouo. ,
In 1&9I , with substantially the same number
of concerns , the failures In the llrst half
were 1.W1 , or about 4.2 In every I.CKJO. Hut
with about 838.000 traders the ratio of fail
ures was 6.1 per 1,000 in both half years.
The risk of failure , th death rate , so > ars.to
speak , IH nearly iwlce ns grtat In Iradlng
us In manufacturing. Hut when magnitude
of liabilities Is considered , llio cuso Is dlffer-
i-nl. Treating for convenience all liabilities
of llrms falling us defaults , the amount fur
every firm In manufacturing averaged i In
the first hnlf of 1895 J113 , nun Jll" In the first
halfbf 1691. Hut the trading defaults av
eraged only $51 for evprv trading firm i in
the llrst half of 1895 , nnd JG2 In the tlrst half
of 1S91 , the average being not half the av
erage In manufacturing. Substantially the
came fact Is brought out If average liabili
ties for every failure In each class uro no-
llccd , ns follows :
1S93. 1801.
In manufacturing JJ ITO } 27,6W :
In trnillni ; S.WO O.'OO
Here llio large manufacturing average
this year attracts attention to the Cordage
concern , for that ono failure , largely specu
lative , though strlctlv manufaclurlng ecuIn
character , added } ) , VWOiO to liabilities which
would otherwise have been but MO.fiOI.919 i for
the half year , averaging J2I.K3 for each
failure. Hut concerns of similar character
have been nnd will IHJ going down almost
every year and swelling the volume of de
faulted liabilities. The comparison further
Indicates that If solvent and falling eon-
cerns average nbout Ihe same amount of
llubllltles the commerclitl liabilities of JIG-
{ KJO.ldO.OOO may be roughly divided an JS.IK/-
OOJ.OOo manufacturing- $7,100XiO , iO IKrnd
ing liabilities.
The. failure rate In each kind of business
and In separate sections Is peculiarly In-
structive. Where manufaclurliiK concerns
are few , and mainly confined to saw mills ,
grift mills nml the various mechanical
shops , the rate of failure IH very low , par
ticularly In the southwest anil In the south
east and the western states beyond the
Mississippi. Hut It is lareer la eastern and ]
mid lie states , while tnoM nf tlif mniMfue-
luring- concerns In tompr-tlrir h.irs nre
foui.'l , nnd sthl larger In PnilT > fltal * , bi-
cause of tlie { neater rl.-k nnl more veil-
tiiresotne spirit which the prominence uf
mining Induces , in trii'Mtig. failure. * nrc
relatively mum numr-rous , nt least within
the past year , In thr southeast than In any
other section , but nguln the Pacing section
rnnKs next this year nnd highest of nil lust
year. Depression of cufttin nnd ri-nl estate
is the obvloirs rnu e ut the south , but the
western farming states , In spite ot tlio great
depression In wheat and other farm pro
ducts , repoit lower fulltirr rates from the
Pennsylvania line to the Sierras than any
oilier section. Differences In tha extent
nnd nature of advances to the farmers nnd
other producers nre nt once suggested ,
which deserve the especial study of econ
omists , nnd these tnuko the stnlPtnenl of
nverngo defaults per euch linn , innnnfno
luring or trading , In each section highly
Instructive :
KAlLUltn HATR.
HATR.Mnf
Mnf * . Triiillnit.
1V03. 1S9I. 1 M. 1S9I.
New Knglnnil i9 . .Ms" > .M
MJ.MIe (0 .35 .01 . !
Hnuthcimt 55 .31 l.OS 1.0
Koilthwrst 14 .13 .TO . V ,
ontriii n .21) ) , ? 5 M
Wr tcrn M .M .Si ) .49
1'nclllc 74 l.tl 1.07 1.31
Total M U .61 .01
AVuuAau oi' LiAiiu.tTiis.
JlnfK. Trailing.
Wj. 1MI. 1S3. l : i | .
New Knslnn.l IH JI30 . „
Mlililk- > ) < C ,
jS ; |
! l'l
Soutliwviit "S 19"C
CYlitrnI 1W 3
\\VMi-rn PI
I'nolllo 69 19"
Total $113 M17 3I } C2
The range of variation In average of loss
for all llrms In business Is naturally much
greater than In the number of failures. Hut
It will strike every student of such subjects
with astonishment that the proportions In
the different sections nro so closely pre
served. One can hardly define n law which
makes the average of defaulted liabilities In
trading about twice as much to nil firms
engaged In trading In the eastern as In the
central or western states , but smaller than
in tlio soulh or In the Puctllo stales. Hut
llio exceedingly heavy New England fail
ures last year make Ihe mosl f-eilnux bit-ilk
In n continuity which Is elsewhere surpris
ing. The iiianulncturltiK average Is much
more Iru-gulnr , the Cordage swelling the
average for middle stales IhM year , and
some large concerns Ihe average for Pa
cific stales lasl year. Hul such exceptions
only render the general steadiness of fail
ure rates nnd averages of liabilities more
striking anil suggesllve.
t'ftlUACO OICAIN MAIIII..T.
Features of tlio Trading anil tloMng 1'rlcrs
mi > ui imiuy.
CHICAGO , July 13. The bears recovered
from their crop damage scare and pounded
l',4c off the September option. Corn closed
% c higher for September ; September oats
closed unchanged and provisions finished
ut declines.
The- fact of gold shipments having com
menced was tulten advantage of to knock
the price of wheat down on the curb befou-
the opening , and on the regular board Ihe
market was again knocked oft Us bull stilts
bv tlie cold tliiKglng of iwo of Ihe operators
on the bear side. The crop reports were
very conlllcting , ranging from stories of
sensational ilainngo to promises of unusu
ally big yields. Such wuio Ihe icportu from
which wheat traders here hud to make their
minds up , anil while they hesitated Cudithy
and Lyon appeared to be giving cat to
blanche to their brokers to sill Scptcmbct
wheat. Foreign markets were linn. A pri
vate cablegram said great beat was pre
vailing In Ru.-sla and wet weather in France
wits injuring the crop of the latter country.
Receipts heru were 51 cars. Minneapolis
and Dtilulli got 91 curs , against ll'J cats a
year ago. Argentine shipments for tlie
week were 720.0ijO bu. Export clearances for
twentv-four hours were equal to 'Jj.duO bu. ,
Including flour. The opening price of Sep
tember wheat was from G7r ; c to G7340 , and In
about live minutes It had nppreclnled lo
C8i c. From that time the price tended
downward , and In the end the depression
produced by the persistent nnd heavy sellIng -
Ing on account of Ihe speculators already
mimed bcmmo aggravated and Ihe lowest
prices of the day were current nbout the
close. September declined to from CG' c to
Wjiic and closed at CUK-c ,
The corn market was stiong for Septem
ber and linn for May. The firmness In
May was entirely duo to the nervousness
imparted to it from sympalliy with Ihe nd-
vnnco In September. The latter was gov
erned altogether by the efforts of the
shorts to gel out ot an awkward predica
ment. Inspired by the line prospects for
growing corn , there hus been created n
great shortage in September , that month
being the only active future for which
there were buyers. Now the sellers ore
wishing they had sold further ahead. Sep
tember op ned from 457&c to 45'ic , Irregularly
lo 47'4c. and closed ut 40ijic , an advance of
= Sc for the day. There nre some bad reports
coming In from the west regardlm : the ef-
leut of beat and a me.--Kuge from I'Inlnlleld ,
111 , said the thermometer stood 90 In the
shiulo und corn was suffering.
The market for oals was very dull , with
little stuff to be had , nnd hardly enough
orders to take up the few scattered lots of
fered. September started at 233 ( > c , sold up
to from -fjhC to 23340 , down to 23Uc and
closed nt from 23'ic ' to 23 ? c.
A strong opening In provisions was fol
lowed by n drive at the market by the In
terest which Is selling short wheat , corn ,
oats , pork , lard and ribs. Prices , compared
with the closing of Ihe day l/efore , showed
declines us follows : In pork , lOc ; lurd , 2&c ,
and ribs , 5c.
The leading- futures ranged as follows ;
Articioii i o.jji. r7fl7ir. f L'3.v. i cioTT"
Wlieat.No.i
July ( Ill CO'j C6
St-nt < ! ! < ) * or. ? * unit
Dec on
Corn No. ' . ' . .
July 4-H
Sept 47i ! 4I1K
May. . . . . . . iilll ) 8 ( * : iuu 3UH
July 23H
Si-pt VSl
May
I ork per bbl
July 11 00
Sept 11 3'JM 11 42 11 OS 11 l.'H
I.uidlOOlbs
July ' ' " ' ' ' 0 30
Sept 'IMS' "o'a'ri' U -10
Miort RllJB
July. 0 10
" ' " " " '
Sept , 0 B.-i "d'ah" "u"io' 0 il )
Cnsh tiuolntlons were ns follows :
Plxn.'U WlnliT patents , J3.25it3.75 ; wlntf-i I
KtriilKhlM. KK ! ( > ff3.40 : Miring pulnils , t&7r.T'4.UO.
sprlnc ptrulKhiH , J2 ! iOfi,1.K > ; linkers' . Jl.MKf2.f,0.
\VHKAT-No. 2 fprlnK , CMjCSc ; No. 3 tprlnK ,
nominal ; No. 2 red. r ; JikV/j ,
CO UN No. 2 , 41Tif40'-tc | ; No. 3 yellow , Ti
ICUc.
OATS No. 2. 2.P4c ; No. 2 while , STUSSSUc ,
No. S while , SifiSic.
UVn No. 2. 1'Je.
IIAKMjY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , 40c ; No. 4 ,
nomlnnl.
1-'IAX RKED-No , 1 , J1.3S.
TIMOTHY SKI3D I'llme. IS.SS.
1'IIOVISIONH Mi-rn porlc , per but. , HI.001 *
11.12" * . I.anl , per lOrt lbn. . I6.32V4. Short ribs.
Klilen. loose , K'.lOfjfi.lS ; ilry salted Bhouldeis ,
IHIXIHI , $ "i.JS5.Cli ( ( ; short clear slileB , Iwxc-il.
to. 7.157 OtS1- .
, WHISKY Distillers' finished Roods , per cnl. .
ofThe
The following were tlie receipts onJ ulilpnientH
tixl.iy :
ion
ion
100
100
liiti
Oiitli- ) fro Iiin otaliair. * toil.w tlii umtar
ket wai Hti'.rly : crumnrr.v , lOtlOHo : dairy. 10j
14c. Krr . tlrm : HMIl'tfc. riiWM' "Utts'i-
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat - ,
SO cars : corn , 1'JO cars ; oats , 20U cars ; hogs ,
20.000 head.
_
SIH'TK.MNU OI' TIIK iJlhCOUNT U\Ti :
London Market Actlvo mill American Rull-
WHy Slrtrkfi AclvHiit .
LONDON. July II. There has been a
silent stiffening of the discount In view of
Ihe probable withdrawal of the funds in
connection with the Russo-Chlnu luans and i
the homo demands' ' , owing to the elections
nnd the hurvesl or holiday expenses , but
the burUi'iiIng Is not expected to last long.
Dc-pplte the fad Dial business on the Stock
exchange Is sina'.l , prices generally remained
good , steady Investments tending to keep
up vnluew of high clnt-ki stocks. Foreign '
securities nre active and weaker. American
railway stocks nre all better , though specu
lation on a large scale has been checked
for the present by high exchange rates and
Ihe chance of gold shlpmenls from New
York. Among the advances are : Atrhlcon
mortgages , I'Si ' per ce.-.l ; Illinois Central ,
1 > ' . per cent ; Northern Pacific preferred , U
pe'r cent ; Louisville .t Nashville , 1 per cent ;
Norfolk preferred. Union 1'uclllc and Mexi
can Central , i per cent each. The Cana
dian lines , especially the bond Issues , have
risen slightly. The bulk of the speculation
continues to be devoted to the mining mar
kets , especially ATrUan mines , of which
most of the ( -hares are still advancing. Attest -
templs nre being made lo boom the west
Aunlralla mining Issues , with Indications of
success.
_
t'lulli IliHliu-M Inrr
MANCHESTR , July H. The cloth busi
ness was larger than the previous week ,
with fair sales for Calcutta nnd Karachi ,
und also the South American and Central
American rnnrkelf , these being chiefly for
shirtlngH. Jacconnellen , shcellngs und prlril
cloth. China wan taking shirting and Corca
EortlngH. Prices continue unskilled and
motlly easier on the week. Varna were
dragging nnd Blocks Krowing. Spinners' pp-
Billons are not Improving , prices rarely
covering the cost. The parliamentary leo
tlonu are Interfering with the home trade.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts for the Week Show R Slight Gala
in Number ? .
STILL TAR BEHIND LAST YEAR'S ' FIGURES
Cattle 'Irntlo Dnvnld of tntorrstlug Kent *
urns Hut Sim UK homo strength with '
( louit DrniiiiHl llo | > a still ou
I tic Up ( Irntlo ,
SOUTH OMAHA. July 13.
Today's rccelpls of live stock consisted of )
( -32 cattle. 1.G71 hogs , 241 sheep and 3 horses ,
as against 1,407 entile , lU7ii hogs , 352 sheep
ami 12 horses yesterday , and U32 entile , ii.UiitS
hog * and no sheep on Saturday of last week.
Since tha llrst of the year there has been
u di'cieaso In the receipts amounting to
1S3.219 entile , 30Jsifi hogs , 25,093 sheep nna
1.20S horses anil mules , as compared w ill
llio correspoiiiilng period of 1S9I.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Cat titHogs. . Sheer * .
Receipts this week 7,710 13l'.i.l ' 'i\)1 \
RerelptB lust ' Week P.IW ) 12.3iO 1 < A.4
Sumo week 91 lu,2i > i M.-s" ! l.tl'JO
Same wei-k ' ' 'M 1I.1VI ay.Ka 3.1" 19
Same week 92 ! " ,915 C5.57S
CATTLE-Tho cattle mnrki-t of the past
week bus not been entirely devoid of In-
leiesllng features. The inatket tin fat caltlo
bus , peihups , nttrurteil thu least uttentlun
,
owing to the small number uf tn-cves olMcil
for sale. Not only turn- the fut rattle tm-ii
In light receipt , but the few emning hnva
not been of very good quality , un Tuesday :
there \\its n pretty fair showing of ( ornfeil
stecri ) , and xevetal butiehus brouuht Jj v p
u.15. Aside fiom that the best prlre Paul
for a full load during thu week was $1 " 5.
Dn most days ( -f - the week thenero
hurdlv enough fat entile to make a fair
test of the market. As It wn s prices did ,
not show much change , values on ilcslrnhlti
fnl sli'iTs remaining sliongwhile common ,
and shipping i-tulf WIIH easier.
Cows and hellers have bceji coming In
quite treely all tinwoek. . nml the market
on that class of stuff bus had a steady up
ward tendency. It IH safe to suy that llio
week climes with the cow stuff 25o higher
than II was six days ago. In nddltlon tu
thu maiket being hlnlicr , It has been actlvo
all lliocck , anil Ihe in rivals of each day
have been iKc-ked up quickly.
Slockers and fei-dcrs have been In preMy
good demand nil the week , and even thliff
received has met with ready sale. values
have lenmlncd ' iilmiil t-ti-udy nil the week.
Today's market did net show iinj ma
terial chatiKC. There were only twenty ;
loads of cattle of all klrds In the yards , a.i
agulnsl fort-seven yesterday. At least
half of the cuttlo here were rows and heif
ers. There WIIH a few fairish steers In tha
yards , which sold lit steady prices.
'
C'uws and bolters wi-re In uotlvo demaml
at slionp prices. The buyers were not long
In i-rfeclliiK a clearance of Ihe yanls.
There were very few stackers and fcedors
on sale , nnd In consequence trade In llio
feeder division was dull.
MOOS Kvery ono \\MiUril a few lioss tins
inurnlinr. Iwth piicki-rB aii'l slilpjicip. uml iu
'
viitiL'tf of n Pliotm Be. It wns t.ie IlKlit li"K > ,
linwpvor. that expciJt > nccil tlie Inofl lniprov 'tu nt.
Ilioy Felt ] nulit up wllb ttio lit-ary welRhiv.
Omliiiiii nf c.mlro llRlitM'lhtn | ; tdiichixl ! l ICi , the
ti'i > pilee of the iluy , lillo tin. bfut licnvy hctn
liiuchfil SI.ST'j. Tin' nii-at bullc of all Ihr Im H
Milil nt fiimi $4.73 to Jl .vo.
The wi'fl ; t-poncil with IIOKS pell'iiR at fr * in
tl.TO to H.'JT'-i. tin * lilnh point nf llif innnlh n >
fur. Pin 111) : the two < lny fullmvlliK the iniuket
Ifioko inpUlly , I > OKH hfllln on \\'eiln > 3dfiy tit
fHiiu SI.M to $1.7:1.lih tinliu'.k nt f 10111 SI t , > )
lo J4.C5. During thi > lattir linlf of lliov < vk tha
niuikot lut I "I'll Krnilu.illy ri'i-iivi-i IIIK the | IIM > ,
but It Is not yet tuk u'lctt * It wriH ut tlm ft'in-
inHnri'inrnt of the wi-ck. Thi * ( leinunil lias bi'nii
Ifiioil nil the \\fOk. bolli parki-m iinj * hliiiprH |
lichit ; on the iimtki't. Tlitk inoHt linpoitiint feat
ure of tlie tuidu iliirlnu llif i-ck IUIH IICPII tlm
namm.iitr do\\n of tl innci' liiMuern IlKlit nml
liuivy wi'lKhts. until tliey ure pnuMlcully si'lllir ;
at tlio WIMU' prices.
KHiHP : The two l"iuln of flu-ep ieccl\eJ
chanKed liatuls readily at n strong niici' .
( ; ] 1ICACO I , I VI- ;
rrlcosVcro Stonily Tlirrtigliunt tliu 1. 1st
wllli n Light Dptniniil.
CIIIfAOO , July IS. It was a clmracterlBlla
S.itunlay'B maiket. only about 5.000 head nt
nil klnils of cattle lit-InK U'Colved. 1'rlces erj
BtenOy tliioUKiout ) the list , common to extrii'
native ulcers belnn quotublc at from J3.DO to
$ C , nml prices Kcneinlly closoil nlnmt the sanvi
UB on ln t Palunlny , except for course , | ita\jr
nnd Brn sy entile , hlch lm\p declined on nil
nveingc from lOc to 13c. lIlHtlllprB1 cuttle hav J
been offered In InrKo numbers , und lotB nvemi ; .
I UK 1S4 to 1.4C4 Iby. Imve bioiiKht from SD.31 to
J..C. . lOxiHjrlfrs hnvp conlUioil their purcluiKCJ
InrKely to Ilniltrd iiumbefM of light wolKht
steers nt from } 5 to { S.U. mich IIB urc haiulk'cl
by the drcspcil beef ttnrlc , nnd heavy beevea
have theitby Buffered. Cows nro fueling bettor
than a week npo nnd ilenlrnble klndii phew a
small ndvancc. A sale of u few extra CJ B uml
helfeiB l made now nnd then nt fiom ) l to
11.60 , bill comiiarnllvely few i > vll nB hlKli ! J2 03
und the ualcH ure tnoKtly ut from J2 to t3.M. In
ferior canning loin pellli for fiom JI.M to ( l.\
HullB pell nnywheie frmn Jl-"f > to $3.7fl nnd veal
calves nic Hunted lit J5.2.r > to f.'i.W for poor tu
cliolce. KlocKcis nnd fedeerH uiu mole uctlvo
tlmn hiBt eek nt fiom { 2.M to Jl , HIP country
demund Imvlne Improveil very notlcenbly. Texas
Citttlu nif Hliiuly to a. trllle hlRher tban u week :
IIKO , the lecelpls conslBtlni ; hugely of Ri n rrn.
Texans wete eelllnR from 7Bc to ! per 100 Ilia ,
lilKhvr Ihun u year UKO.
Today's IIOB maiket aa Klnndy. ns only nliout
r.,000 were rccelvid. nnd the entire number itt
fiesh und stale IIOKH on rule did not exceed ll.nou
licail. There wiis n Bowl eastern shlpplnR ile-
inanil , bill packers wen ; lioldliiK luck n.l
smrill BB the supply WUH It was more thun stilll-
clent. Common to extra IIOKH sold nt fiom J4 Ca
lo J5.S5 , mixed nt fiom ti.M to J5.lt. nml IlKlit
welRhla ut from J4.f5 lo J.VK , . - tinles wi-ra
lurRfly nt from J.r to jr.10. I'rlct-s were nbout
lOc lower than n weeK IIKO.
Sheep weie sleady anil Kood uvernKed Zoc pop
100 Ibs. hlKher tlmn n week nK . thenlieliii ; all
active demand. Inferior to extrn sheep eio
pnlnlile nt fiom $1.50 to $ I.M. with Uf-lb. yenr.
llnKB nt I4.r.O. l.nmbH weie held nt from J3 to
$ B.50 for culls to choice llocl.s. Hie bulk of tlm
Kood ones brliiKlnff from J1.75 to $5.6fl. Lainbi
hnvo declined from Me lo 73r within n week
UecelptH : Cattle , . ' . .Ooo bend ; calves , 50 hend ?
hogs , 5,000 licnd ; sheep , 3.000 head.
KitnmiH < : iiy Uvn - < tork.
KANHAH CITV , July 13.-CATTM--Ilecc'p' : ' .
700 bend ; slilinnenla. 1.7CO bead ; maiket steady
for best ; others weak. 10i- lower ; Texan Men * .
J2.C.-.ii4.10 ; Tevaa cows. 2.Wi3.:0 ; beef stee.o.
J3.iOfi3.CO ! ; native cows , J1.5W3.CO ; stockeis nml
feeders , J2.10iJ4.C.1 ; bulls , J2.OWi2.53.
1IOCS Hocelpls . , 3,1K ( ) bead ; shipments. 1.CC9
Head ; maiket steady ; bulk of Bales. $ I.S.f < 4.0.i :
Heavies. II.WW5.CO ; j.uckeis. . Jl.838j.tfl ; mixed.
H.W < 5.W > ; I.Kills , Jl.,004.t'0 ' ; Yoikers , J4.80J)4.f.0 ) . ;
. . . . . . . ---uVci-lptii , 1.3CO lieiul ; Blilimcnt8. | 3M
licail ; marlirt Hli-mly ,
A SPECALTYo ! rf S
tlnrytyplilllaiioraianontljr cured la 15 to
25 clnyn. You con bo treated at bomo for
the eiuno price undernarno ( juaruuty. II
you prefer to como hero wo wlw contract
to pny railroad faro nnd betrl bills , and no
cbaree.tf wo fall tu euro. If you have taken mer
cury , loillUe potnxli , and still hnvo OPlica nml
palrn , Mucous I'Mtclion In niouth , Hiiro Tliroiit ,
case ivo onnnnt curn. 'i'lili dl eftio Iins nlwnys
bii111 < ul t l.o iiUIIlol the. must eminent phyiil-
titiiiff. .SfflO.Odl ) en n 11 u I behind our untonrtl-
tinnulirnnmntr. AliMilutonroofyncntjealudon
apHlcmion , Addri.n < ! < ) < ) . ItKMKUV COt ,
3U7.MUSOUM Xcinnlo. umsiAUO. ILL.
JAMES E. I10YD. J.V. . DEAN ,
Telephone 1U ( .
1 BOYD & DEAN
OMAHA , NEH. '
CO-rlMiSSlON
Grain. Provisions & Stooks
Room 11 Us Hoard of Trude.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Correspondents : John A. Warren & Co.
K. P. SMITH ( Tel. 1308) ) 8. M. 6TANFOUD
F. P. SMITH 6c CO.
CHAIN and PRO VISIONS
Uoom 4. N. Y. Ufo HUp ; . , Omiihn.
Uranoh olllccs ot Krrmant nnd O'lumbuB. All
orders placed on th * Clilcuno llmud of Tinite.
' .Vinctpimdents : Schwartz. Dupte & Co. , lm-
K.I. " ; Hclirelner. Kluck & Co. , Bu LouU. Htfer
to Flint National Ilanli. Omaha.
10 to 20/psr month
rnn tie made liy our nistliod of ( pi-riiUnB \
(1IIAI.V AMI ) KTOCKH I'rofii'ctim Klvlnc full
Inrurnintlnn of ju-rfcrt synlcni inallHl free , i--na
your bunlnriH only to a llnanclully rt-sip < jniillil
hou > c. l > i < k us up.
IIAMPDHN F. THOMAS K CO. .
drain. Htork und I loud Ilrokrrs.
3 Clinmhcr of Commerce CIIICA 00
*
MARGIN i mutter whnt li-vVli.1 < r
TIIADINO illation you may have r nd n4
for ours , which Is NKW n I
IXI ! > ! ) { , , . . . . . . < . . . .i. .
iiiurKln Iruillm : ouU UKKINKH AI.I.
KXl'UKHHIONH. II'H true unit will leach Y 'U '
Kometlilni ; . AHIIOOAhT t CO. , 21 Trader *
Uutldlnir , flilcuso.