0 T11J2 OMAHA DAILY J fll > MONMlAYy JITLV 29 , 1805.
HOSPITAL LIST INCREASED
Denver's ' String of Oripplcs Being Dally
Added to in Illinois.
ROCKFORD HAS AN EASY TIME WINNING
AVnn Untied Hani and the Tram
Ilohlnil IllniVIIH t'ltul.lc ' In Wltlt-
Hlaiul tinUnnlitiiitlit front
the Mvul
li
Itoekford. II ; Denver , 2.
Jui-lceonvlllc , 9 ; 81. Jimiih , 6.
Lincoln , 3-1-6 ; Qulncy , 2-7-1.
1'cor'n , U ; Ucs Moliifi1 , J.
ChlcnKO , 6 ; WrmhinKten , 6.
Drcioklyn , 4 ; St. l.onlf , Z.
Cincinnati , 13 , Cleveland , 0 ,
Louisville- ; Itultltnurc , 3.
Knntna City , C ; Inilhuiniiolls , 3.
.Milwaukee , It ; Detroit , i.
St. IMiil , : ; 2 ; clrnnd Itnnld * , 15.
Minneapolis , 1U ; Terrc Haute , C.
nOCKFOUD , 111. , July 2S.-Specal ( ! Tele-
groni. ) Denver's team was btully crlpplcJ to
day , Lehman ami Itutclilntcn being cut of the
game on account ot Injuries , and Inks' linger
being hurt In _ tcvcntli. Two llockford
amateurs played In the outfield. HocktorJ
played a good game. Dolin pitched ultli fine
effect. Denver played In n BplrltlctB mannet
and Egan was batted out of the box In the
clghtti Inning , Ulrich finishing the game.
Score :
KOCKFOtlD.
AH. R. A. E.
Vlsncr. If V 3 0 U
Trilby , Sli U " 0
KricB , II ) 5 1 0
1'ariott , 3b 5 1 0
KlIliR , cf 4 2 0U
Holland , ss 5 U
Lurutt , rf 4 1 0
Rnyder , c F > 1
Uoliui , p 5 3
Totals 41 14 11 27 3 1
DKNVKIt.
All. II. in. PO. A. E.
Finnic , cf
I'lrlch , 31) & p
Shaffer. 2b 4 0 1 r 1 1
IllkR , 11) 3 1 2 10 1 2
Currish. II )
I'licci. c
Miles , ss
Kunn. p. & 3b
Hnnfoid , If
O'Uouikc , rf
Totals 37 2 7 27 14 11
Uockford 0 2-11
Denver 0 00100010-2
Earned runs : Ilnr-kCord , 3. Twobasehltx :
Truby , Dolnn. Threc-biifo "Its : Poinn.
Homeruns : Truby Stolen bases : Vlsner.
2 ; Truby , Kllnff , Lorett , 2 : Synder , 1'ncc.
Double plnys : t'lrleb to Inks to I'lrlch.
Hares on bnlli : Off Ksan , 1 ; off Ulrlcb , 1.
Struck out : Hy Uolnn , 5. I'as. cd balls :
1'ace. Umpire : .Mr. Heath.
LEADERS IH'CHtiO HITS.
PEORIA , 111. , July 2S.-Speolal ( Telegram )
Pcorla easily defeated DCS Molnes today
liy bunching bits In tbe fonrtb nnd fifth
Innings. A Rood fielding game was played ,
but It was devoid of any excitement. Score :
Pcorln . ' . 100C3000 2-11
DCS Molnei 210000100 1
Hits : Peorla , 12 : Des Molnes. 11. Errors-
Peorla , 1 ; Ucs Molnes , 3. Earned runs :
Peorla , 3 ; lies Molnes. 2. Two-bane lilts :
Fisher (2) ( ) . Btiftdale , Nulton. Three-base
hits : Letcher. McFarlanrl , Holmes. Double
plays : Nulton to Fisher to Hnller ; Trallley
to Mohler to Purvis. Stolen ba es : Sels'.er
(2) ( ) , IJonnett (2) ( ) . McFarland. Holmes. Unses
on balls : Off Hanson. 1 ; off Holmes , 6. Hit
by pitched ball : Hy Hnttpon , 1 ; by Holmes ,
2. Struck out : Hy Hanson , l : by HolmcM ,
2 Hatterles : Hanson nnd Dugdalej Holmes
and McFarland. Time of game : Two hours
nnd ten minutes. Umpire : Mr. Ward.
HUCK WINS TWO.
QUINCY , III. . July 23.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
Qulncy nnd Llnco'.n played three games
today , one In the forenoon and two In tlio
afternoon. Lincoln won In the forenoon
nnd In the afternoon divided even. The
afternoon attendance was 4,000. Score , first
game :
Qulncy 000010100 2
Lincoln 01001100 * 3
Hits : Qulncy. 7 : Lincoln , 5. Errors :
Qulncy , 5 ; Lincoln , 1. Struck out : Uy Mc-
Grevey , 4. Hnses on balls : Off McQrevey. 1 ;
oft Harnes , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Uy Mc-
Orevey , 1 : by Homes , 2. naileries : Mc-
Orevcy and Holniul ; Barnes and Speer.
Umpire : Mr. Hums.
Score , second game :
Qulncy 7
Lincoln 001000000 1
Hlls : Qulncy , 12 ; Lincoln , 4. Errors :
Qulncy , 4 ; Lincoln , 1. Double pluys : Mc-
Vey lo Farrell lo Laroenue to McVey : Hill
to O'nriert. tttufa on bulls : Off Hill. 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Hy Klmmerer , 1. Hatterle < = :
IZIH and Holnnd ; Klmmerer and Specr.
Umpire : Mr. Hums.
Score , third game :
Qulncy 000000100-1
Lincoln 00030003 G
Hits : Qulncy , 4 ; Lincoln , 7. Errors :
Qtilnoy , 1 ; Lincoln , 3. Double plnvs : McCormack -
Cormack to Larocque to MoVey ; Gragg to
Holly to O'Urlen. Struck out : ny Mc-
Dcupal , 5 ; bv GrngR. 3. liases on balls ; Off
McDoupal , 1 ; off Gragg , 1. Home runs :
Kbrlght. Batteries : McDougal and Roland ;
GragK and Speer. Umpire : Mr. Hums.
SPRINGFIELD. III. , July 28. Rise ball ,
Western association championship game.
Score :
Jacksonville 300010311 9
St. Joseph 200000210- G
Hits : Jacksonville , 10 ; St. Joseph , 8. Er
rors : Jacksonville , 1 ; St. Joseph , 2. Rat-
terles : Parker and Hoover ; Single nnd
Jones.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost Pr.Ct.
Peorla 71 47 21 fxi.2
Lincoln 72 45 27 C2.S
Des Moines 72 39 33 G4.2
Denver 71 37 31 G2.1
Qulncy , 72 35 37 4S.6
Rockford 73 31 42 42.5
Jacksonville 73 28 45 3S.I
St. Joseph. . , 72 28 40 30.1
Games ) today : Lincoln nt Rockford ; Den
ver at Peorla ; St. Joseph at Qulncy ; DCH
Molnes at Jacksonville.
GAMES OP TIIK NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Cntx Another Slice Off t1i < <
Cli'Vflaild Icnil.
CINCINNATI , July 28. The Reds ham
mered three pitchers in streaks and won
by a good margin. Attendance , 13,072.
Score :
Cincinnati 70S01000 13-
Cleveland 070000002 9
Hits : Cincinnati , IG ; Cleveland , 17. Errors ;
Cincinnati , 3 ; Cleveland , 4 , Earned runs :
Cincinnati , C ; Cleveland. 3. Two-base hits :
Smith , Miller , McPhec. O'Connor , Hurkett.
Three-base hits : Mcl'hee , Hurke. G ,
Tebeau. Stolen bases : Holllday , Hurke ,
Double plays : Knell to Chllds to O'Connor ;
McKenn to McGarr ; Latham to McPheo to
Ewlng ; Smith to McPheo to Ewlng. Uaso
on balls ; Oft Dwyer , 1 : off WINon , 3 ; off
Kfiell. 2 ; off Cuppy , 1. Hit by pitched ball :
Hy Rhlnes , 1 ; by Dwyer , 3 ; by Cuppy , 3.
Struck out : Hy Rhlnes , 3 ; by Dxvyer , 3 ; by
Cuppv , 2. Hatterles : Dwyer , Rhlnes and
Vaughn ; Wilson , Knell. Cuppy and /Immer.
Time : Three hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpires : O'Day and Hlttman.
NICE PITCHERS' GAME.
ST. LOUIS , July 2S.-Today's game , the
last of the scries between Ihe Hrowns and
Bridegrooms , was n hard fought and well
played one , ending In a victory for the
visitors. Both Hrellensleln and Stein pitched
uood ball and their sunport was almost per.
feet. Attendance , G.OOO. Score :
St. Louis 0 0010010 0 2
Brooklyn 0 0202000 * '
Hits ; St. Loulo. 8 ; Brooklyn , 7. Errors
Ht Louis. 1 ; Brooklyn , 0. Earned runs
St. Louis , 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Three-baso hits :
Kly , Howil. 2. Stolen bases : Cooley. Ander
son. Double plays ; Hrelteiisteln to Shee-
nan ; Tredway to Lnclmnce. Bases on
balls : Off Stein. G ; off Hreltenstcln. 1.
Struck out : By Stein. 2. Passed balls :
Grim , 1. Hatterles ; Hrellen ; eln nnd Miller
Stein and Grim. Time : One hour ant
forty-five minutes. Umpire : Burnhnm.
COLTS WON THE LAST.
CHICAGO. July 28-The Colts took the
last game from Washington by a narrow
margin. The locals made all their runs
and did their butting nt the start , while
the Senators did likewise In their fourth
nnd fifth Innings. A long throw from cen
ter by Lnnge. doubling up Uoyd at third
closed the Kume , and was u. great piece 01
tlctillng. Attendance. 7.GOO. Score ;
Chicago 2 4000000 T
Washing ! 0-5
Hits ; C1 j. 10 : Washington , 10. Er
rors : Chirr. 1 ; Washington. 6. Earnei
rum : Chlcug , 2 ; Washington , 2. Two-base
hits : Wllmct. Schelbeck. Three-base hits
Lunge , Bncrlllco hlta : Crooks , Hossamaer
Stolen baresDahlen , Ryan. Cartwrlght
Double plays : Dahlen to Stewart to An
ton ; Lange to Everett. Struck out : llv
Boyd. 6 ; by Orllllth. 4. Have * on balls ; Oft
Bovd. 7 ; of Grllllth. 2. ' Hatterles : Grllllth
'ami Klttredgn : Boyd nnd McGulre. Tlmo
Two hours. Umpire : Jevne.
COLONELS OUT OP DEBT.
LOUISVILLE. July IS , The Colonels won
Iho last game of the series from Haltlmorc
by a narrow margin today.Vcyhlng WAS
very effective at critical moments. The
Loulivllle club yesterday paid over to the
II.MO , Iho rotnnln > r of tlio
1'Cti'onrii in i flcnron. unl u ti u xni.ro
wl-h the lenguc. Attendance , ! . " . , Sr .r *
Lt illx * lie 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Uitlilmjro 110000010-3
lilts : rxUl vi.e ! , 10 ; It.tlUmorp , 8. Ertom :
Loulxvllln. 4 ; 1Jiltlmoic. ; 1. Earned runs :
Louisville , 4 ; Balt'more. 1. First ba e oh
emus : LouUUIIc , 1 ; Iillliiie ! | , : . Left on
IIIINCS : Loulxvllle , C ; HaUlmon * . 6. First
1ine on built ; : Off Wejlitug , C ; off Esper. 1.
Hlrtick out : By Wi-ylilnir. ; by Esper. 3.
Tliroe-bnst ! Jill : Wnrtn-r. Two bace lilt * :
\\'p > liln r. Robinson. Sacrifice hits ; Keeler.
Stolen bnsc ; Jetitilni ; ! ' , Wtlght. Double
lilnys : GtT'tifoti to Jennings to Carey , 2.
lilt by pitched bull : Kelly. Batteries !
We > hlnt ; nnd Warner : Hyntr anil Robinson.
Umpire : Wolfe. Tlmo ! T.vo hour ? .
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
rioveliuul W . ' 2 rn.-i
Pllt.liuig 78 47 21 COS
Baltimore 71 4) 81 6 < .l
Hoflun T3 42 . .I 37.8
Chirlnnutl SO . \ : > ? > R(5.3 (
Chlcngi M < ii 3S B1.8
Brooklyn 75 4\ \ Jll 51.7
i'hlladolpbla 73 3.1 III M.I
Now Yoik 7S 31 SO f.2.0
St. LOUIH io iis r.2 rs.u
Wnshlnuton ra 21 4j 31.S
Lnulsvllle 74 1350 203
Oamcs lodny : Chicago nt Pttttburg ; St.
I.oiilj ! nt Louisville.
: ! * OK THI : \VI.STIII.V LCAorn.
ICllllMllH Clttirnlm tllf I.i-lld Auilln
from tlic lliiNtlliiK lIooxU-i-M.
KANSAS C1TV , July 23. In n game of
mrd hitting und fitit fielding the Blues
again passed the Hooslers und took the
cad In the pennant race. It WHS anybody's
Ramc until the l t man was out. Bcoro :
Kansas City 2- ' ,
Indianapolis 020000001-3
Hlto ; Kansas City , 11 ; IndlnnnpolK 12.
Errors : Kansas City , 1 ; Indianapolis. 4
Hatlerles : Hnsllngs and Bergen ; Phillips
nnd MacFarlnnd.
MILWAUKEE , July 28.-Soore :
Mllwcilkee G 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 2-H
Detroit 7
Hits : Milwaukee , 20 ; Detroit , 10. Errors :
Milwaukee. G ; Detroit. - ' . Balletic * : Re.lt-
ger nnd Dolnn : G.tyle nnd Twlneham.
ST. PAUL , July 28. Score :
St. Paul G 0 1 3 ! r. 7 7 3-32
Grand Rapids 1-10
Hits : St. Paul , 20 : Grand Rapids. 28.
Errors : St. Paul , 4 ; Grand Rapids , G. nai
leries : Johnson , Jones and Boyle ; Bum-
pus , .Tom- * . Petty and Campbell.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2S-Score :
Minneapolis 0-10
Terre JIuuto 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3G
Hits : Minneapolis , 12 ; Terre Haute , 11
Errors : Minneapolis , 2 ; Terre Hnute. 2.
Hallcrle- * : Blackburn and Wilson ; Hughey ,
and Roach
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct
Knn-sa ! City 75 13 30 GO.O
Indianapolis 74 41 HO Mu
Mlhvaukco 78 45 33 f.i. .
St. Paul 7G 43 33 , W.f
Dptroll 75 .IS 37 50 ,
Mitneapo'.ls 73 34 M 40.J
Terrc H.tutc . 76 2S 4S 36 K
Grand Rapids 73 2G 53 320
Games today : Grand Rapids at Minne
apolis ; Terre Haute nt St. Paul ; Indian
apolis at Milwaukee ; Detroit at Kansas
City.
OltlGINAI.S AVON UY OXI3 TAI.LY.
finiiii ? with the Cl.-nn CllmicrM AVnn
A'cry CloNe All Throimli. ;
At the old fair grounds yesterday the
Clean Clippers nnd Originals played thtlr
first gnnio of the season , resulting In n
victory for the Originals by a score of S
to 7. The game was one ot the most holly
conlested games played In this vicinity In
many a day , as It was anybody's until the
Ipst man was out. Both Jellen nnd Taylor
pitched excellent b-ill , but their support
was not always the best. Score :
CLEAN CfLIPPERS.
AH. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Lawler , ss . 6 a 3 1 1 7
Bon UP. If .
McAullffe , 2b. . . . G 0 2 1 3 1 0
Crelghton , c .
Lncey , c .
Jellen , p . G 1 1 1 0 7 0
Monlhan , rf .
McKelvy , 3b .
Shannon. Ib . 4 1 0 0 13 0 1
Scully , m. . . . . . . . _ 4 J J _ 1 J _ 0
Totals . 42 7 13 G 21 19
ORIGINALS.
AH. R. HII. SB. PO. A. E.
Whitney , m . 4 l l 0 l o C
Danger , ss .
Taylor p . r 1 2 0 0 11 o
Dorcas. & : ; : : : . . .
Rooney , 3b .
Knlck , c . . 4 1 1 1 14 1 0
Whlpple , If . 1 C
Welsh , rf .
Murphy , Ib . 3 0 0 0 G J ) J
Totals . 37 8 9 3 27 17
Clean Clippers . 0 01110220-7
Originals . . 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 1 * -8
Earned runs : Originals , 2 ; Clean Clippers ,
2. Two-base lilts : Lawler , McAullffe ,
Knickerbocker. Home- runs : Jellen , Dorcas.
IMses on balls : Off Jellen , 3. Hit bv
pitched ball : Hy Jellen , 1 ; by Taylor , 1.
Struck out : Bv Jellen , G ; by Taylor. 11.
Passed bills : Knickerbocker , 2 ; Crelghton ,
1 , Umpire : Mr. nurroughs.
Took nirvci
The Vogele & DInnlrgs nnd the Athletic"
met yesterday on the latter's grounds , nnd
wllh the exception of a few dlspules over
decisions of Ihe umpire , It was one of the
Ones-t amateur games ever witnessed In the
city , taking eleven Innings to decide It.
The features of the game were the fine
work of both pllchers and the playing of
Foley on third. Score :
V. & D . 0 0201010000 1
Athletics . 1 000000030 1 G
Hits : Vogele & Dlnnlngs , 5 ; Athletics , G.
Errors : Vogele & Dlnnlnps , 4 ; Athletics , 3.
Earned runs : Vogele & Dlnnlngs , 3 ; Ath
letics. 2. Two-lnso hits : Locan , McCanni
Double plavs : Mahoney to McAuIlfte : Mc-
Aullffe to Lvman ; Foley. unnsslsied ; Foley
to Woods ; Stlne to Woods , liases on balls :
Off Creely , 5 ; off Paris , 2. Struck out : By
Creelv , 4 ; bv Paris , 8. Batlerles : Creely
and Logan ; i'arls nnd McDonald. Umpire :
Ross. Attendance : TOO.
MiirooiiH AVert * Not 111 It.
GRETNA , Neb. , July 2S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The most one-sided game of the
season was played oh the homo grounds
between the Maroons of Council Bluff *
and the Gretna Greens. The principal fea
ture of the came was the luud batting by
Ihe locals. Score :
Orotna 0 9250525 1-29
Maroons 1 20000300 G
Hits ; Grclna , 25 ; Maroons , 3. Two-base
hits : Grelna , 4 ; Maroons , 1. Three-base
hlls : Grelnn , 1. Bases on balls : Off Schlef-
fele , 4 ; off Schugnrl , 4. Struck out : By
Schleffcle. 12 : by Cain , 1 , Earned runs
Gretnn , 8 ; Maioons. 1. Batlerles : Schlef-
fele , RIchler and Fouler ; Schugnrt , Culn
nnd Orell. Time : Two hours nnd thirty
minutes. Umpire ; Fouler.
Futurity Auiiouiic-cuii-ut.
NEW YORK , July 28. The Coney Island
Jockey 'club announces that the value o ]
the Futurity to be tun at Shtepshead Bay
on Saturday , August 21 , will be JG7SfiO
AmoniT the probable contenders for this
slake are : Hnndsptlng , Hastings , Apple-
gnie , Crescendo , Formal Damsel , Axiom
Beau Ideal II , Nlmrod , Requital , Bona
parte , Wlshurd. Merry Prince. Jefferson
Refugee. Hazlett , Sonata and The Native
The following autumn handicaps are also
announced : The Fall handicap. Jl.GOO , for
3-year-olds nnd upward. Futurity course
the Ocean handicap , $1.600 , for 3-year-olds
and -upwards : the Omnibus handicap. $2,000.
for 3-year-olds and upward , one mile am
n furlong.
Valkyrie III Sltx I. < MV.
LONDON. July 28. The Dally Telegropl
says : Valkyrie III will be navigated by
Captain Harrison of the Allan liner Corenn
who was granted special leave for the pur
pose. Coplaln Cranlleld and Caplnln Syca
more are bolh on board. Valkyrie Is pro
vided wllh enough berths to accommodate
sixly men. Wllh the crew nnd ten tons of
stores on board she did not show too much
free board , but laid a very even keel am
locked every way seaworthy. It Is expectei
the voyage will occupy twenty days.
m
* '
Jniit AVIuTo Ho'AViiN Wanted.
W. D. Smith and Ira Spsncer are booked at
the police station with disturbing the peace
by fighting. The men were holding a caucus
at Fourteenth and Jackson street In the
morning. In the course ot the argumen' '
Spencer emphasized one ot Ids points by tryIng -
Ing to hit Smith on the nose. Falling In the
attempt , he decided that discretion was the
better part of valor and started on a hoi
chaee weit on Jackson street , with Smith
after him. Smith was gaining ground and
Spencer dodged Into the police station , will
Smith still after him. After they had been
arrested It wan dlicavered that Spencer was
wanted on the charge of assault and battery
and consequently he will have to answer to
two charges when 'he faces Judge Ilerka this
morning. _
Ilpnth of Mm. H. A. llryaiit.
Mrs. S. A. Dryant , mother of Dr. D. C
Bryant , died at her home , 3006 Sherman ave
nue , yesterday afternoon. She was 74 y ars
ot age. Services will be held at the hoirse
this afternoon , alter which the remains wll
be forwarded to Ohio tor Interment ,
10 BUCK THE VANDERBILTS
'unnsylvania and Burlington Oombiuo for a-
Transcontinental Deal.
YEW LINE FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN
Cuiulilniitlon of Or cut Hondo ( lint Will
lit * Mummed li > - n CoiiiiiiKtce
Under till1 KiiullMh I'lnn IN
CHICAGO , July 28. Wllh the steady Im-
iravenient In the financial affairs of the
: ountry and the prospects of large crops and
irosperous times , new gigantic railroad deals
and combinations are again coming to the
urface.
About two years ago well defined rumors
; alned credence that a combination or con-
Folldatlon of the Pennsylvania and Burling-
on Interests was contemplated. The finan
cial panic following the World's fair check-
nated this scheme , as It did many others of
: hls nature , and It was generally believed the
proposed deal between the Pennsylvania nnd
Durllngton had been entirely abandoned ,
Palely , however , Ihe proposed alliance be
tween the tuo greit systems of railroads has
again conic to the surface , and the opinion Is
'reely expressed by parties who are supposed
to bo well posted that before another year has
u'sod the Pennsylvania and Burlington sys-
: ems will be united Into one grand transcon-
Inental ihrough line , extending from the At
omic to the Pacific. Heretofore the Penn
sylvania has rigidly remained within the Min
ts between Now York , Chicago and St. Louis
and has exchanged business with all the rail
roads west of the Mississippi river. There
were elements of strength In this position ,
) Ut there liavo been tomany other trans
continental combinations between eastern
and western railroads there was really no
choice but for the Pennsylvania sooner or
ater to follow suit. The fact also that the
Vunderbllts have had a traffic alliance with
the Union Pacific for several years and are
gradually gaining a large Interest In that
road has placed the Pennsylvania at a great
llsadvantage.
The proposed alliance between the Penn
sylvania and Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy
system If consummated would inako one of
the largest combinations In the United States.
The total mileage would exceed 12,000 miles ,
ncludlng leased lines and the roads con
trolled by each of these comp.uv.es.
If Ihe deal Is carried out according to pro
gram the Pennsylvania will be represented In
; he directory of the Burlington and the Bur
lington will have a corresponding foothold In
ttio directory of the Pennsylvania. The prac-
llcal management of the combined systems
Is to be by an cxacutlve committee Instead
of a president. Both Presidents Roberts
and Perkins are to remain at Ihe head of their
respective companies , but they will not have
the same powers as at present.
The contemplated plan Is similar to the
management of the English railroads , and Is
In accordance with the suggestions of the
English stockholders of both companies. The
terms of the proposed arrangement are that
the Pennsylvania shall turn over all Its west
bound business going west of Chicago to the
Burlington and the Burlington shall give the
Pennsylvania the exclusive benefit of its eastbound -
bound traffic.
r Over Utah Hnti-M.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 28. The Southern
Pacific company has become Involved In a
pquabble with the eastern roads doing bus !
ness In Utah territory. The eastern lines
recently reduced freight on a long line of
commodities from eastern points to Utah.
In retaliation the Southern Pacific on June
, ! 7 put Into effect a reduced tariff on such
commodities cs are mamifacutred or produce
In California and find a market In that terri
tory , but there was no line east of Oregon
which would Jain the new tariff. The objec
tlonable new tariff has therefore been can
celled , and a new tariff Is announced to take
Its place , reducing all rates on all commod
ities which were carried. The rates only
apply to OgJen , the end of the company's
Hno3 In Utah. Beyond that point the old
tariff will apply. The new reduced tariffs
take effect August 1 upon the cancellation
of the last month's tariff. The reduced new
tariffs are calculated to meet the rates Is
sued by the eastern lines Into Ogden , for the
f-elght department In the general ofllce of
the Southern Pacific does not propose to
allow the eastern lines to monopolize the big
business of supplying the Utah market.
Dillon I'll o I tic ti Kmtor. .
PORTLAND , Ore. , July 28. Elijah Smith ,
president of the Oregon Improvement com
pany , left recently for New York , ostensibly
to reorganize the board of directors chosen
at the recent election , which turned down
the Starbuck administration. It Is now un
derstood that Smith is interesting himself In
the Oregon Railway and Navigation company ,
too , and that his present visit to New York
may result In another surprise equal to that
obtained by his victory in the O'egon Im
provement company election. Itwas given
out two months ago that an effort was being
made to reorganize the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company and do away with the
receivership. It was further said that Major
McNelll , the receiver and general manager ,
would probably bo made president. Major
McNelll was In New York two weeks , pccom-
panled by his attorney , W. AV. Cotter of this
city. The trip was made In the Interest of
reorganization. It has been teamed that the
Union Pacific has become quite a factor In
the reorganization and it Is believed that the
McNelll people fear that the reorganization
mltht ? result In the Oregon Railway and Navi
gation again falling Into Its bunds.
SIHS. MAIIIIX LEFT TO MOUIt.V.
WIJV of a W IMI 1 thy Dairy inn n Sny
She HUN Il i n Shamefully Treated.
Mrs. J.'hn Msrhn , the wife of a da'rymin who
lives about a mlle west of the Institute for
the Deaf , has reported that she has been
deserted by her husband and left In almost
destitute circumstances with herself ant !
three children to support. She says that her
husband and his mother left Omaha two days
ago and on next Wednesday will sail for
England.
Mrs. Marhn states that her husband trans
ferred shortly before he left all his prop
erty to his mother. The value of the prop
erty Is $30,000. She says that this was done
at the Instance of her
mother-in-law , who
has never been pleased at her son's marriage
and has wished to get rid of his wife , treatIng -
Ing her with contempt , and even abuse.
It Is no secret among the neighbors of the
Marhn family that whltewlnged peace was
not accustomed to repose long In their midst.
The head of the household appeared to be
Marhn's mother. Ever since Marhn marrle :
his wife the mother has worked her like a
slave. Finally several weeks ago the wife
left the house , but was later Induced to re
turn.
Some of the neighbors say that Marhn of *
fered to takj his wife with him to England
but that on the advice of friends she refusec
to so. _ _
ANOTIIIClt IIIC DAY.
Conrtlniiil HUH Another Hip : Crowd
and n 5O2 I'oilll.I Illeyclf Itlder.
Courtland Beach had another big day yes
terday , The crowds were larger , If any
thing , than on the previous Sunday. The Bur
lington brought In two excursions , one from
Hastings and another from Schuyler , while
the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul brought
In one from Madrid , la. The evening attend
ance was somewhat larger than Sunday a
week ago , the grounds being fairly packed
until 10 o'clock. The attractions were as
usual on Sundays , Including the German sing
Ing quartet and band concert , and in addition
last evening L. H. Bliss , the largest cyclls
In the world , gave an exhibition. He weighs
502 pounds , la 22 years of age , height six feet
five and a half Inches and rides a twenty-
four-pound wheel. He created much merri
ment when he went In bathing. Manager
Artluir hunted high and low tor a bathing
suit to fit the big fellow , whose chest meat ;
urement Is fifty-eight Inches.but he finally sue
ceeded , with the aid of about a dozen others
In pulling on a forty-four-lnch suit , whlcl
fit rather snugly. Bliss finally concluded to
bathe without bathing shoes , because the
beach people couldn't find a pair larger than
No. 3s , while Bliss requires lie.
lyiioli < Ml by HolilliTM"
MERIDIAN , Miss. , July 28. Charley Bur-
well , colored , about CS years ot ago , was
lynched near here last night. It was thought
that he was concerned In the Farmer out
rage , which occurred within a stone's throw
of where tic wait hung , The Fourth of July
Lewis Farmer ami hu wife , vuio run n ( mall
itoro about two miles fr ni here , were niur *
Icrotuly assaulted and left for dead , after
vlilch their store war Tabbed , Later de
velopments teem to fasten the lynching on
he real culprits , slnceSilli learned that Bur-
veil wa * promlsjd n rTWflrd of $260 to ferret
out the guilty parties.Thin became known
o those concerned In Jhe Farmer outrage
and they ore thought 6 have lynched Uur-
vcll.
TIIH LAW LAID DOWN.
Ilecent liiii > orti > iisir [ | < nd IiitcrenUtiB
DeelxloiiN orlrio Court.
The veved question AS to the remedies of
an employe for his -improper discharge Is
considered In McMullan vs Dickinson com *
pany ( Minn. ) 27 L. R. A. 409 , which holds
hat he can maintain successive actions for
nstallments of wages'as they come due.
The negotiability of 'a draft Is held to be
destroyed by the words "with exchange , "
n the Iowa case of Culbertson vs Nelson ,
27 L. R. A. 222 , but with this case Is a
note collecting the decisions on the subject ,
which shew a fairly even conflict of
authority.
A milk exchange has been held In the two
recent cases of Ford vs Chicago Milk Ship
pers association ( III. ) 27 L. R. A. 288 , and
People vs Milk Exchange < N. Y. ) 27 L. R.
A. 437 , to constitute an Illegal combination ,
and In the latter case Its dissolution was
ordered.
A peculiar case In Maryland In respect to
.he residence of voters holds that one who
las been In the elate and 'voting district for
Iho requisite time may be a voter without
laving any particular house or spot that he
calls home. Langhammer vs Muntcr , 27
L. R. A. 330.
A libel on two or more persons , although
lot associated in business , when contained
In a single writing and published by n
slrgle act. Is held In State vs Hosklns
( Minn. ) 27 L. R. A. 412 , to constitute but
one offence and may be so charged In an
Indictment.
For a passenger In a public carriage to
Jump out when the team Is running and
kicking Is held In Budd vs United Carriage
company ( Ore. ) 27 L. P. . A. 270. not to
constitute negligence on his part , If persons
of ordinary prudence would take that course ;
and this was held a question for the Jury.
The mere drawing of a bung from a barrel
In which Intoxicating liquors were shipped
from another state , In order to test the
article for the purpose of exercising an
option to reject it , Is held In Wind vs Her
& Co. ( Iowa ) 27 L. R. A. 219 , not sufficient
to destroy the nature of the package as on
original package of commerce.
A depositor who fails to notify a bank of
the forgery of checks returned to him In his
vouchers Is held In First National Bank vs
Allen ( Ala. ) 27 L. R. A. 420 , to bo estopped
fiom holding the bank liable for subsequently
paying similar forgeries. With this case Is n
note presenting all the decisions as to the
duty of a depositor In respect to forged
checks charged to him by the bank.
A purchaser of land sold under order of
the court In winding up a partnership Is
Held in Woodward-Holmes Co. vs Nudd
( Minn. ) 27 L. R. A. 340. to take free from
any Inchoate Interest of the wives of the
partners , although the land sold for more
than the amount of firm debts. With this
case is a very extensive note on the subject
of dower and curtesy in respct to partner
ship real estate.
A very strong case In respsct to the loss
of the lien of an execution by delay is that
of SweetBer vs Matson ( III. ) 27 L. R. A. 374 ,
which gives this effect to a mere postpone
ment of the sale for the purpose ot allowing
tha debtor to negotiatewith creditors. No
other case can be found which goes so far
as this , but the decisions on the subject ot
the loss of priority ot , txecutlon by consent
to delay or postponement of sale are analyzed
and reviewed In a note to the case.
A wife , in giving an order to a domestic
employed by her husband.ito climb a ladder
to a loft for plgjons , | p BaUl by Judge Sher
wood In Stelnhauser vft Spraul ( Mo. ) 27 L. R.
A. 441 , to be , when considered as the Implied
agent of her luisbind , not liable for an In
jury resulting to the servant In making the
attempt. This opinionpresents , an Interesting
discussion of this qujstlop of the maxim
respondent superior ' as applied to the case
of husband 'and wlfe , , [ The case Is not de
cided by the majority of , tuo court on this
qusstlon. ;
7r
Some new distinctions in respect to thi
conflict between trolley railway companies
and telephone companies In the use of streets
are developed In the Tennessee wUe of Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Co. vs
United Electric Railway Co. 27 L. R. A. 236 ,
This was not , like previous cases on the
subject , a suit for an Injunction against the
use by an electric railway company of cur
rents damaging to the telephone line , but an
action to recover damages caused by such
Interference. The court holds that the rail
way company Is entitled to use the streets ,
and that such use gives tb.3 telephone com
pany no right to complain. Therefore no
damages for Injury to the telephone line
from Induction caused by the parallelism of
wires on the street could be rjcovered. But
for conduction , charging the ground for
considerable distances outside the street , and
disturbing the use of a prior existing tele
phone line , the railway company must pay
the damages , and tlic e were held to be tbe
cost of return wires for the telephone line.
'TWAS NOT MITIIKIl
AVlio I'nilNc-d AVI lie. Women mid SOUK
So Loudly.
Nearly everybody Is familiar in one
language or another , says the Buffalo Com
mercial , with the famous old German couple
attributed to Martin Luther , and which
literally and properly translated into English
Is as follows : .
Who loves not wine , wife nnd song
Remains n fool Ms whole life long- .
This supposed sentiment of the great re
former has been quoted thousands of times
as his and Its authenticity was not ques
tioned. But now comes a very competent
authority the Lutheran Observer and stoutly
Insists that Luther never wrote the lines , and
that In fact they made their first appearance
more than 200 years after his death.
According to the Observer , in the year
1777 a well known German poet , John Henry
Voss , published at Hamburg a small volume
entitled , Musenalmanach "The Almanac of
the Muses. " At the end of one of the poems
In his book he placed the couplet in Ger
man :
Wcr nlcht llebt Weln , Welb. und Gesang ,
Der blelbt eln Narr seln Lcbenlung.
To this effusion Voss affixed the name of
Luther. This caused a good deal of com
ment and excitement. Voss was a candidate
for the position of teacher In the Hamburg
gymnasium. The Lutheran pastors of the city
protested against his appointment because
Luther was not the author of "the couplet"
which had been attributed to him , and be
cause Voss had thus made Luther encourage
Intemperance. But , In spite of all that could
be done In the way of denial and explana
tion , the lines literally clung to the great
name and refused to be separated. And we
venture to say that comparatively few , down
to the present day , ever doubted that Luther
was their real author.
As the couplet expresses the convivial
sentiment of meny Germans , It Is probable
that It was a common piece of unwritten
German folk-lore even , pefo.ro Luther's time.
Some English writers have made the lines
Into a bacchanal rhyme , , with a sinister
meaning , but the true version coupling
"wine , wife and song * expresses the pre
vailing sentiment and cutom among Ger
mans In taking their wives ; and children with
them to the gardens , andj other social re
sorts for recreation am } amusement.
The Sea MIIII'H Pull.
Jacob Holgate of Coryallty , Ore. , started out
to capture a sea lion a few days ago , and
found In a very brief period that It was an
elephant he had on his hands. The sea
lion was lying on the beach , along which
Mr. Holgate was driving- his buggy , drawn
by a healthy young horse. Mr. Holgate
lassoed the lion , and , tj'ln'g the rope to his
buggy axle , whipped up his horse with the
Intention of hauling the lion back to town.
After being dragged along a few yards the
lion decided to go home to sea , and started
toward the breakers. Despite all the efforts
of Mr. Holgate and his horse the lion got
the better of the tug of war , and In a few
minutes the hind wheels of the wagon were
In the surf. Then Mr. Holgate cut the rope ,
and was glad to get home alone and alive.
Tuo Drowned In ( lit * Ohio.
CEREDO , W. Va. , July 28. Mrs. William
J'lerce of Middle-port , N. Y. , and her married
son , Franklin , who own a targe family boat
and travel by river operating a merry-go-
round , were both drowned here this after
noon. Mrs. Pierce fell Into the river. Her
son Jumped In after her and the current
swept them under the barge. Both bodies
nave been recovered.
SOP PROSPECTS AND STOCKS
Outlook for Business In tbo West Bends Up
Qrangcr Railroad Securities.
BURLINGTON AND ROCK ISLAND LEAD
! om Carrier * ! ( Jlveii Preference
AIIIOIIM : the WeMleriiN Stmar and
ChlotiHo ( SUM Still I.enil In
the IndiiNtrliilM.
NEW YORK , July 27. Many ot the most
mportant Interests In Wall street IIAVC been
aloof from the stock market lately ,
but this has not prevented a material ad
vance In many conspicuous stocks. AH of
he granger stocks have been strong. The
result Is that at the close of the day's mar-
tot there Is recorded a pronounce ! gain for
every ono of the western railway shares
except In one or two Instances where there
mvo been special deterrent Influences at
work. Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy and
lock Island have become the two bull favor
ites. Fi lends of Huillngton have the back
ing of Boston capital. They are promising
par for Buillngton stock before the end uf
next month. They have u lot of theories
urder exploitation. They point to what
they say Is the Burlington record of an
averitgti hwlng of thirty to forty points
every time It KOCH up or goes down , und
now , they assert , It Is going-tip time. Kock
Island has lather more substantial argu
ments In Its tavor than Burlington , Its
best argument being the origin ot u bull
party on the Stock exchange devoted es
pecially to it nnd having unlimited capital
at command. Kx-Govtrnor Kiower IB at tlio
head of this pool. He hns been out of the
stock market for four or live years. He
cunies line It anew with all his old tlmo
vim. He Is probably the closest friend
that 1'resldfiit Cubic of the Itock Ivlniul
system has In New York , und Wall sticet
jumps to the conclusion that the bull stock
mniket campaign begun by Governor
Flower has the uipport of Mr. Cable. HocU
Island , being u corn rend , Its friends are
enthusiastic over a statement from I'lts1- !
dcnt Cable to the effect that the coin crop
Is so good that there Is likely to be double
the tonnage for the lallroads lately aver
aged from It. Mr. Cable adds for Mr.
Cable has always been a conservative
prophet that the Improved cainlngs which
the railroads can count on need not be
expected for iomu months to come.
CABLK A CANDID RAILROAD MAN.
Cable was one of the first of the western
railroad manngcis to discern tin1 lean times
which have been allllctltiK all railroad prop
erties , and he was honest enough and out-
okcn enough to tell Just what he fore
saw. All that he said has been more than
amply vcrllled , but meanwhile every spec
ulator In Wall street whose InterestH were
Interfered with by the candor of the Rock
Island's president thought It proper to tlnd
fault with him nnd call him names. The
rame people who were abusing him when
lie was pointing out that everything was
not just what It should be with the western
railroad situation me now chanting his
praise because looking ahead he sees pro ° -
perlty. The Wall street friends of the
Rock Island especially are In ecstacles.
They fceem to be Hire of a five-point ripe
In their stock the coming week. This cheer
fulness Is liable to get a trifle mangled ,
however , should wo have tales of hot winds
sweeping ncioss western corn Holds. Such
talcs are due. The grain market nnd the
stock market both Invite them. And spec
ulators may do well to bear In mind that
so far as the granger railroad stocks are
concerned we have now an Insignificant
short Interest upon which bull manipulators
can rely.
Outside of the granger stocks we have
been rather bare of Wall street Interest
except for the goings on In Chicago Gas
trust stock. Some activity has been dis
played In most of the Industrial stocks ,
but sugar , leather and the other trusts
have had no development In them compar
able to the fight In Chicago One. When a
week or BO ago gas stock dropped down
around 60 for the first time since the panic
breaking below that figure a pool able to
buy 50,009 t-hares of stock was organized
by some of the tlrst-rate gamblers on the
Stock exchange , and they went In for n
turn on the up tack. The Interests selling
the stock short were surprised , unprepared
for any snich opposition , and as a result
the stock floated up seven or eight points.
It has since lost about half of that gain ,
pnd the street has reports that the specu
lators who made this turn have now sold
out all their holding and are no longer In
terested In trying to support quotations.
It Is estimated that about J200.000 was
cleared by this sudden coup , four-fifths of
which Is credited to two or three Chicago
men. The street Is mystified us to what Is
ofllclally under wav In Chicago Gas. As
to the future of Chicago trust stock , all
depends upon what may be do * In Chicago
during the next week or two. If there Is
a receivership quotations are bound to bo
much lower. If a receivership can be
avoided , If the company's earnings and the
company's opportunities are to count , the
mpiket price of the stock will be sure to
mount higher.
LIVELY INTEREST IK Sl'GAIl STOCKS.
Next to Chicago Gas the activity In the
Industrial stocks hns been liveliest In Sugar
trust Mock. It has not fluctuated over n
wide range , but It has. none the less , been
the leader of the Industrials. It Is now
absolutely Impossible to buy futures on raw
sugars. The trade Is much exercised over
the outlook of production. The Cuban crop
last year wn * over 900.000 tons , and this
year It Is below 500.000 tons This Is of
itself enough to disarrange the whole raw
cugar market , but along with it comes
the Intelligence that In Loulsli-na there Is
a shortage of from 10 to 15 per cent In
production , caused to some extent by the
government's withholding bounties , which
deprives Louisiana p'nntors of ? 5OTiflOO
which they have been counting on. The
German sugar beet crop Is damaged this
venr badly , both In quantity nnd quality.
The shortage Ig conservatively estimated at
20 per rent. It Is easy therefore to urrtcr-
rfnnd the confidence of the Wail street
friends of the American Sugar trust. Trade
conditions are all on the Bide of iinpnun : ;
prices.
The bugaboo gold export Is not y < > t Jono
for. Suoh > ' 'prnents as we have fo far ha 1
me Insignificant , excent that susl'.e-'tlve
of what may bo In a bigger way. Mean
while France Is pouring so much gold Into
London that authorities here affect to be
lieve that there Is small reason to antici
pate that we wMl be called upon to furnish
nny of the yellow metal needed abroad.
It Is well to bear In rnlnd , however that
all these French shipments are on a special
account for the Chinese loan , pnd do not
In any way have relation to normal things.
We are confronted with a balance of trade
heavily against us every week. We are at
the end of a contract made with a Wall
street syndicate by the government
through which many millions of profit are
pocketed by the syndicate's members. New
rnld exports started from here would mean
U ut our government would have to Issue
more bonds , and that this millionaire svn-
dlcato would have n new bonanza. The
It portnnt lupMlon i ow Is as to whether
or not under thwo pcvuUai circumstances
this Wnd stieet rvw.ki.te will permit fur
ther gold exports , warrant further govern
ment bonds , and seek further millions of
profit. People who know human nature
best can best guess out the probabilities.
H. ALLAWAY.
LONDON FINANCIAL HI3VIKW.
riethorlc Condition of the Money
Market AttraetliiUT Miieli Attention.
LONDON , July 28. The return of the
strong unionist Parliament must sooner or
later have a strengthening Influence on
the stock market , but for the present this
feeling Is overborne by the declre to close
accounts for the holidays and by the nnxl
ety respecting the situation In eastern Eu
rope and the plethoric condition of the
money market , which will be Increat-ed by
the decision of the Japanese government
to have the Indemnity from China paid to
It ? London account. Prices have .experi
enced 11 slight setback almost all around.
Colonial pecurltles were depressed on bank-
Ing1 difficulties In Australia. Bulgarian nnd
Turkish securities fell rather heavily. The
new Brazilian loan Man fallen rather lint ,
being quoted at n slight discount. Rumors
of the passing- the next dividend on Can
adian Pacific preferred and the consequent
heavy pelllng depres ed all Canadians.
Mines nave been Irregular. Americans ,
without being very active , have been only
firong , the market tdiowlng an advance
all around on favorable Atchlwn reports.
The advances were : Atclileon mortgages ,
3 per cent ; Atchlson shares. 2 per rent ;
Lake Shore , 2V > per cent ; Wnbash preferred.
1T4 i > er cent : Illinois Central , 1U per cent ;
New York Central and Northern Pacific
preferred , 1 per cent.
Krult I'rcmiM'ptM.
The Fruit Growers' Association of South
eastern Illinois reports that the apple crop
of that section of the state will bo one
of the largest ever Brown there , nnd that
the apples are of an exceptionally good
quality.
Blmlla reports have been received by
the St. Louis Hepubllc from almost every
apple growing section of the .Mlsxlstlppl
valley. The crop , taken HB a whole , prom
ises to IMS one of the largest and finest in
the history of the country.
The territory In which peaches have
turned out well Is smaller , but It embraces
a connldernble portion of the valley. In
Arkansan , Texas and In all the gulf stated
the yield will be exceptionally large , Borne
I
of the Now Kiittlrtiid Maid nrr ; . nig to
have a luiKO I'ttiji ' , and * < > ntv UK H nth
Atlantic otat'j Hiiiilhern Ill'nt ' \ , in t of
Mlffourl an.l portlo B of lowii , N'Mir.mkn
nnd KiuiNix mo In the pcruli left thin
with Oklahoma and Indian torrttoty In-
'llumi ' , Ohio and Kentucky lm\o not
fo welt , but TcnncReuo IB mm lifting A
crop.
Grapprt. too. will br > plentiful this fall.
As a rule , wlirrn peaclu-A have turned nut
Well grapes have , llotli escaped the lati >
fie ts further n-rtli together. Whuro ono
\\nrt damugcd the other WHO , though per-
Imps not to the Fame extent. In Illinois
nnd Ml-soml gropm suffered moro than
rirncric . In Oitluhomn , Indian ttrrltcry ,
Arkansas , Now Me.\lfo , Ailiona nnd nil
the gulf stntoa from TCMH east the yield
promises to bo considerably above the av
erage.
'the year will be a nolnhlc ono In the
United States for fruits of nil Kinds , except
otangcs and other scmltroplcal productions
nf Floilda , Texas nnd southern California ,
CHICAGO ( JHAI.N MAKICiyr.
XVlirnt Closeil Higher oil nil Avtlvu
Miirliet SutiirilM ; .
CHICAGO , July 27. Helpcd by strong
news today , wheat closed at an advance
of sVfce per bu. , after having at ono part of
the day shown n gain of J'fee. ' Corn was
firm , partly In sympathy with wheat and
In part to the premium bulug paid for spot
corn , closing He higher. September cats
closed He hluher and provisions finished
with but little change.
Wheat opened strong and quirt , and for
about an hour and a half U looked m > If
the rise at the opening would bo the outside -
side price for the day. At the end of that
time , however , the Initial Jump of about
? < c to Ic per bu. was tupplemontod by n
seilcs of spasmodic bound ? , which In less
than fifteen minutes added 2c per bit. more.
The rhlef leason for the giuat strength was
because of Argentine having at length
tin own up the sponge In the triangular
contest between her. Iln Hla nnd the United
States In supplying the wants of the wheat
Importing pail ot the world. The Import
ing price for September was from 7uo to
7U'Be ; , and n. llttlu di'iirmd from the Hhorls
milled the bcniUlneFS of the quantity lor
sale. I'pon that discovery It became a
question with those who hud -previously
Hold who could run fastest and jump
fuithcst in pursuit of the elusive pi Ice ,
hlt'h rose to 72s4o before Iho chase was
over. At that ll ure enough long wheat
was let go to cause a reaction of.c ' per bu.
The latest trading price was from I6si' to
e higher. The receipts \\ero 1U earn , of
which nine were No. 2 rod. The total re
ceipts ut pilmnry western markets held to
IH7.WO bu. , compatcd with Ilb3u00 bu , at
the same points last year. The week's
shlpmcnt.s fie rn both coasts , including flour ,
was only llt,5OiW ! bu. , against lC5i,00-J bu.
laht week , and 3,3.sSOU < J bu. a year ago. The
visible supply , which last year increased
33r.'j,000 bu. , will pet haps show a unall
( levionso this week , estimated at about
2uOOOi ) bu. The leport from the northwest
In giune cases would lead to the Impiesslon
of very serious failure and In others to the
expectation of an exceptionally heavy crop.
The amount of business done on order *
fiom the outside was small. The small
Argentine shipments and the higher cables
kept the market strong throughout the dii }
dc > plte considerable realizing.
The rorn market was Irregular , but In the
main llrm , oven for May delivery. Some
disquieting reports concerning the growing
crop ate coming fiom the west , nnd. al
though by Itself would not have much ef
fect , It directed attention to the uncertain
tentiie of life held by a growing crop.
The cash demand Is excellent nnd to a
certain extent urgent. The day's receipts
were 317 cars , and 360 are estimated lor
Monday. September opened at ' { , c , de
clined to 42'.ic , reacted to 43' , < : c , and close.d
at 434c. ! May was ut 35c nt the opening ,
sold off to 3. * lie , then rose to from 3Co to
36'tc , nnd closed nt 3Cc.
Quite a good business was tranpacted In
oats. At the opening un easier feeling pre
vailed , but when wheat advanced oata also
went up. September opened nt ZZ'/c , told
nt from 22Hc up to 21'fic , nnd closed at
The provlFlon market was n shade firmer ,
but very dull , and at the clo e there was
very little change from yesterday'H testing
prices. Pork lefl off nt n decline of 2'.c ' ,
nnd ribs arc 2'4c higher. Hogs today were
5,000 head. Last week's receipts were 91-
151 head , against 141,947 on the correspond
ing week of the year before.
The receipts for Monday nro estimated as
follows : Wheat , 120 cars ; corn. SCO cars ;
oats , 229 tars ; hog ? , 17,000 head. Tor the
entire week 75,000 heud are expected to ar
rive.
The leading futures ranges an follows ;
Arllclm. I Opjn. I Hlrh. | row. | Cloia.
Whcut No. 2
July OOW eoTI \
Sept. . . _ . .
HISJ
Dc-c
Corn Ko. 'i. .
July 43f ]
Sept. iH ! ,
May ub
CatBN'o.i. . .
July. 2SM 84 SSU 23 <
" J'
" " '
'
Muyr. . ! . so'
I orkocrbbl
Sept. 10 70 10 7'JH 10 OS ( IS
Jim 10 Ul'4 ' 10 71) 10 00 70
Lmd.lUUlbs
Sept. 0 30 0 30
Oct. 41) )
Jan o y-M U S7H o saw
fchort Klbs
Eept. . . . o rm 0 15 c ii > m 1C
Oct. . . . 0 I'Jk 0 li4 ; 6 l-'lt I'-'h
Jan 0 bO s or , 5 tU ! US
Canh quotations uere ns fulloMs :
1'LOUK Winter patent * , J3.2.V83.75 : winter
fitralRlits , J3.00JI3.40 ; liakvrv , J1.WC2.SO ; sprlnK
p.itcntH , S3.7.H.G5 ; pprlnp vtrnlKlits , J2.OQ3.2. ! ) > .
WHIAT ; NO. 2 fpiimr. TOH&TSHC ; NO. sspiing ,
73o ; No. 2 leil. 70ff7ll'tc.
COllN No. L' , 43K j41c ; No. 3 yellow. ! 4&
Wc.
OATS Nn. 2 , 235c ; No. 2 white , 2CG27c ; No. S
\\hlte. 20 i2 < c.
HYi : No. 2. 4S'tc.
DAKI.UY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , 3Cff37cj No. 4.
nominal.
KIAX SKnn No. 1 , J1.23.
TIMOTHY Snii > I'rlme , J5.M.
IMIOVIS1ONS Men * pork , per lilil. . J10.cnfT10.C- ;
hinl. per IWI Ilia. , JC.2.VjG.27'i ; uliort ribs , fldcx
tlooKp ) , JC.or > { jC.10 ; dry caltHl shoulilers ( Imxeil )
J5 CKQr.iS ; Bhort clear slues ( Iwxeil ) , JC.C2'.iSf
0.7S.
0.7S.WHISKY
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal .
The follonUigero the receipts anil shipments
today :
On thi ! 1'roJusj oxohnnze toJ.iv the butfir mar
ket wan llrm : creainerv , 10S17WCdilry , 103
ISc ECBS. tlrni : llttll-Xc. Cheese. 7 7Mc.
In Mnm-lit'Htrr TovtllcM.
SIANCHESTKH. July 28.-Snlcs for the
past fortnight have been below the pro
duction nnd stocks are growing. The bus
iness for the previous week was curtailed
by the election , but the Improvement In
volume for the past week was Impercepti
ble. For India n demand was still ex
pected , with hellers eager , and small as
sorting orders were easily filled. Prlcei
were Irregular nnd easy. China IH still the
only bright spot. The Levant was qull
nnd collections slow. South Americana
were only moderate buyeis , nnd the home
tiadcrs were rather In the sagging.
Yarns were dllllcult to move In
quantity , and prices were generally
one-eighth lower. Production was some
what curtailed by Lancashire. The
holiday season may affect the cotton
consumption until the end of August. The
continent continues to do well.
London Crnl u MiirUrt.
LONDON. July 2S. The rainfall during
the past week has been ample , but the
wheat crop Is expected to be small. The
market for wheat has been firmer , and
quotations were Cd to Is Gd higher , owing to
the unsettled weather , feiirs of u wet hur-
vect and the advance In American options.
There have been heavy nrrlviila off th < >
coast , but dlilpiiera offer but little. The
market Is M'uxitlve. There was a mod
erate Inquiry for parcels" , which were In
quiet demand. Hard Uuluth wheat nlloat
WHH quoted nt 2fis 9d. Spot was [ Inn nnd
6d dearer. Maize was sternly ; mixed Amer
ican maize , parcels , August delivery , was
quoted at 19s , Ilarley was firm , but not
active. Oats were steady.
Coffee .MurUi-t.
NKW YORK. July Z7. COFFEE Option *
opened sternly ut unvlianRHl pilco to 5 iiolntn
advance ; ruled temporarily llrm on cuMes nnd
fair wurthouHe delivery ; OK | rf under local
prepgure and uli * nce &f outgldf ; cpeculiitlve nup-
liurt ; cloned riulet at a net dtcllne of &Ci20 polnt :
September. J12.WW1S.UO ; Di-cmiber , J15.10 1S.70 ;
March. H.M | 15.00 ; > iiot coffee , iteaily ; No. 7
JU.75 ; mild , kteady ; CordoMi. J18.25019.W ,
New Yurk stnck today , 115.317 tuik'n ; Unlte < l
HlHtei otnck. S22.015 liao ; ulloat for thv llnltrd
Htat , 1C4.VUD luiKi ; lotul vlrllile for the United
rumen , I&C.MS lmg , HKillnit 3 1 , 367 LINKS ln t
> > -ar.
HANTOS. July 27. Quletj KOIK ! uvcrnge Santoi ,
114.20 ; r < > cplpt > , 8000 | M * ; rtoik , ICl.Ouo IUIRH.
HAMIll'ltO , July 17. Quiet , unchanged lo Uf
hlxher ; nle . G.OW ) UIK * .
llAVHi : . July Z7. O | > eneil quiet ; closed steady ,
wltliout chatiico : ru\fr \ , 7 , Ok ) IIHKD ,
IHO JJi : JANHIItn. July n.-Flim ; No. 7 Rio ,
IK. 40 ; ruchanKr , liHd ; ruelrti , SOW liagii.
rliari'il for the t'nltcd Blatrii. 8.OW ham. cleared
for Uurope , l.OCn ) bugs ; Mock , 137OUO tnK .
AVool MlirUrt.
LONDON. July 17.At the wool auction Biils
tnduy 1.271 Uilf were nrfFrrd , of which 1.000
u re wltlulrnwn. A K < iod selection wui urfvreil ,
uhlch uai met with a Ironic ddnand from
Americans anil continental bu > er . The follow-
Inic uir tlir jl In detaH ; New HnuthVnle > ,
3 7 < J balm ; ncounil , 7dbli 1 < 1 ; Krenny. ! 4J7V0. !
Uuerniliind , Vlt luilc : icoureil. Mi ) IK IHrt * . Kreuiy ,
Uli'td. ' Victoria , : .J13 biilea ; ( roured , 4Udt'l * Mi
Krissy. I f/lOSd. Houlli Australia , 4u7 tmlc-i ,
ncouriil. CHiltiln Ud ; ureaty , Jil'l. Tunnanla ,
11 little * , KfirHiiy , fcVid. New HilMnd , 4.1U7 ttaleni
ruunM. 7t4d81 t'A'l. Krt-uny. 4il'J' , il. Cupe of
flood Hope und Natul , 1,311 Lalt ; secured ,
01IAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Wcok Closes with tlio Customary Light
Run of Alt Sorts ,
BUYERS AND SULCR ? ARE FAR APART
In Slou , fiiMitlMfnclor- Trail *
on the llecf CuttU Stoeicr ! ,
Ilcltfr HOUH Sea roe
niul 1'rluen Stroau.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 27.
The rccclptn today \scis ( 973 cattle , 1.1S5
liogH nnd 71t ! sht'cp , us tigittnst 1,723 cuttle ,
1,180 lioijs nnd 143 Hhi'cp ) cnlurilny and 471
i-nttle , 2.SIS hogs and 231 sheep on Saturday ,
of last week.
Hfcclpls fioiii the first of the year up
.to date show u loss , as uompaiod with tlio
saino tlmo lust year , of 1S2.C74 cuttle , 375.-
S.17 hogs , 27,501 cheep nnd 1,133 hoisoa ami
mules.
„ , . . , , Cattle , lloim. Slii'i-p ,
UccclptB thin wok IP.hW n.WI 2u
ItrcelplR hint \ k SP.SSI iusi i : ; ii
Pnnio woclt l.mt > mr 11.435 71.W4 1.4UI
Halnc Wfok HiM fc.tilj JI.IKJS S.137
.Same Wrvk 1S 7.1:3 Iv3) | 4 III
CATTL13 Theieero all told forty-one
flesh loads of oattlo on Kilo this morning- ,
as against slxty.foiir loads yesteiday.
While the receipts vitro light , the piopor-
tlon of beef steers was the largest In sumo
days. Thelo wcro about seven loads o
natives , besides cevcinl loads of westerns.
Homy of the cattle weto pretty fair , but
tht'ia was nothing very extra In the junta.
The market \\ntt slow and dull. The hi Id-
ci8 of cultlo were all pricing their stint
higher , while the buyer * did not seem In
clined to pay the prlci-H asked. Buyers
claimed that they would buy the cattle )
If they could get them worth the money.
The fuilmo of buyers and sellets to lumo
together on a trading basis mnde It a
slow maiket , and "the morning woie awuy
with veiy little being accomplished. Lain
In the day quite a string sola at J3.SO uiU
A good shuie of the cattle hcic wore cows
and heifers , and the market on that klml
of stuff was reafoimbly active at about
i toady prices. The jurds were piactlc.ulv
cleatod at an ciuly hour. The bulk of the
salt'H of cows wcio at } 2.CK > ii2.70.
Stockers and tiedeiseie In good de
mand for a Saturday. The offcilng ? , how
ever , were not large. Anything dcsli.ib.o
Bold readily nt fully steady prices. Them
Is on active demand for both heavy feed-
era and for good little cattle weighing
light around ! nw Ib.s.
As will be noted from the receipts re
ported above , the run of cattle durlnff
the past week has been very nearly as
largo as the run for the coriffpondlns
week of lust year. At the same time the ,
market 1ms been very poorly supplied \\ltK
fat steers , nnd on t-nino ilnc ii'uliu f
bare. A very largo proportion of the cat
tlo arriving here of late hus been inndo
up of cow stuff nnd feeders. Of these a
considerable number have been wc'ttr , a
fiom the sund hills country of Nebraska
Desirable beef steers , such ns would bo
siiltab e for the- dressed beef trade. haMi
been In good demand all the week. Tliu
prices paid on the best cattle have int
thown much change during the week. ,
while the loss desirable ale a llttlo eusleq
than a week ago. Common slippery cattla
are decidedly lower. Good cow stuff It *
also polling In about
the same notch as a
week ago. Common and rough stock In
lower. Good btooKjia prd feeders hnvo
been In very active demand iJl the \viek
and nt the clote weio lM2uc higher than
a w < * ck ago.
HOOK The fit-nil receipts of IIOKK numtiernl
tttwity-Kcvcn lomln , nn iiilnst flftrvn yrHlcnlny.
The ilcmnnd wnH RUCK ] nnit the offiTliiKa were nil
taken In K < xxl unimm. Heavy IIOKH u < M n
about steady prlcPB nnd light w Hunts we-a
dtront , ' . The lust llKlit IIDK * mid hiiKHy at > . * .
with quite a number of palPH at J4.9U04 95. llnivjr
hogs fold laicely nt J4.POJi4.90. The bulk of nil
the Imps sold lit I4.MJT4 M ,
HIIEKP The icc'lp's were fairy I liernl rvl th
maiket ncllA- . The receipts of Hheep ha\e been
finite InrRe timing the | iam we < k. not only nhnw-
liiK an Increnw over the preUoimrok , but v\vf
the cnrrespondltiK wuik of Inxt yenr. The dcmainl
luis been peed nnd imcKrrn hn\o be vi fun
bu > en < . I'alr to choice nntlvm an- quotable nt
from 1150 to $3.75 , fair to Rood westerns at fmiu
J2.'i to J3.r,0 , common ami utock nheep at fioin
J1.75 to f2.75 , and ( -ood to choice 43 to 100-lb , ,
liimbs at from $3 to ( j.
CIIICACiO L1VI3 STOCK.
Market IJnrlimr the I'nMt Week Iltiu
llceii ii DIsiliMiolutllKMit to Kcllcrx.
CHICAGO , July 27. Tuo cattle trade was dull
and prices rtioucil more or loss weakness , a
the gencial expectation wan that tlic tecent lorce
iccvlpts at Kanras Clly and otlitr western po'nts
would be followed by a blp "run" lieie next
Monday. The maiKet this week lias beoi a
disappointment to Boilers , and the closing Is dull
at J. > .4'5.75 ) } for common t choice native Htecrs.
extra loin betiiB nominal nt J5.80ff5.9i ) . Kalr
native cattle are obliged to come Into sharp
competition with fine stock from the wtstein
raniies , there being niiineious lots of the latter
that sell at 4.00ifr SO , wllh some FellliiR as
lilKh us 14.85. Nutlxe mile RMS' and emitters'
stuff la doing bolter tliiin the Kenorul lun of
steers , and tlieio Is a MIv Rood call for cow H and
ImllH at Jl.i5fi3.W ) , with a few fancy Intx at
mucli lilslier price * . ( 'ulven sell Hi tf.MJf.'aO
for poor to best. Themucker and feeder timlj
liua Improved comildeiulily and soma commuii
helfeiB a\ernKliiK MO nnd 700 pounds were taken
> exlerday at JLMJji2.20. Te.\an tattle wennt udy
today lit | 3.1M4.10 | for hteern ami t2.2'T2.G. > Or
tlu < Keneral lun nf cow and liulln , wltli choice
fed pteeiH nominally Him ut f4.25Ji4.C3. Western
ruiiKers uerti llrm and unclianKed.
In liogs only about 6.WJere lecelvcil today ,
but tbe 12.0HO left o\er latt night bioiiKht tlio
supply up to 17,0i . T.uit was a larger number
Drill could IH. * dlfpottd of at thlH tline , and tlio
prlceBeiu weak lu Do per 100 Ibn. lower. Jinny
will be carried over , IncludlnB a Koodly number
uf pmil tn choke IwRR. Halea weltlnii.li' ( it
common to choice beavy IIOKS at } 4.C 1i.l3 | ! , >
mixed lots $ ) .70ii5.15 , und HK'.U welKlitd
J4.SOfir..25. The bulk of the sales went
at i4.bufr5.00 for heavy and f5.05fi5.15 for
llKlit. AH compared with a week URO price- *
showed u dccllnu of wOc on heavy and 4jc uti
Hxlit.
Only about 2,0 < iO flieep nnlvei ] today and tlio
maiket UKaln unuwed considerable etreiiKth.
r-ule were on a liafls of J1.25(4 ( 35 for culls t
extra export nhcep , tl'.TSf/3.7.ri for wohleinn K.iVif
3.21 for TrxanB and } 2.75fi4.25 [ for common to
oxtia uprlntf lambs. l eedoiH a\eiaKlnt ? t'2 IbH.
are belllnK " lilel ) as > 2.M"j. commoner klniln
HelllnK at l2. < K ) i2.25 , anil fiedlUK lanilm fell
aiound 13. A blx lot of Montana Kra > h.ieep
wolulilni ; 115 pounds sold > esteiday at 13 V > .
IinCKIPTS Cuttle. 8.000 head ; inlvev , 1W ( lieud ;
IIOKS , 5i > W head ; theep , 2,000 head.
St. I.oulx I.lvo Stuck.
BT. LOl'lS , July 27. rATTI.i : llecelpti" , Ct
head , KlilpimntK , I , ! " " ) head ; pructkally no mar
ket , owing to tbe very light supply , and only
u retail trade wan done within pn-vloiis quota-
IIO'OS rtecelptB. 300 head ; fhlpments , 2909
head ; market ulmut lOc lower ; huivlis , Jl.Sii ! ) >
6.00 ; | > aclter . I4.GOQ4.00 ; IlKhl. J4.SuW5.Di ) .
HlliKr Itecelnls , 20) head ; rlilinmntn. 1200
heud ; nothlntc d ne on account of nn supply.
There Is a fair demand for Kood muttons und
lambs at pievlous quotations.
* KIIIIHIIM City I.lviSlocl. . ' .
KANHAK C1TV , July 27. CATTI.i : H
1,000 brad ; uhlpments. 2,100 head , market leuily
to ntninit ; Texas utters , l2.7Mf.1.CO ; Texnn cows ,
J1.75J72 K ; beer vteers , | 2.tOft . < . < > . nntlvt- co\s ,
tl.3W3.25 ; ttockors und feeders , ! 2.W 40 , bullc ,
| 1.M | 3.K ) .
IIOUH necelptB. 4.100 head ; ililpment. r. f.M
hftid ; market lOiir.c lower ; bulk of Mies , (4 75V
4.S5 ; hea\les. JI.CSCf4 W ; packers. M.
llKbts , J4.85&5.00 ; Yorkers , J4.WiS.00 ; plK ,
. .
BHIini' Receipts. 1,000 head ; shipments , 400
hend ; market weak.
Stock In
Itecord of receipts at tlio four principal markets
for b'lituiduy , July 27 , IkMs
Cuttle. IIoKK. Khe p.
fVmlli Omnlm 'J73 1 CHi 719
CIllfUKO 8I K ) CUOI ) 2 003
KunnuR City 1,000 4,100 1 , < 00
st. ixiuis 400 300 : oo
Totals 10.373
JAMES E. BOYD. J. W. DEAM
Telephone 1039.
BOYD & DEAN
OMAHA. NEIj.
COMMISSION
Grain , Provisions < fc Stoolij
Hoom IU',6 Hoard of Trade.
Direct wires to Chicago ami New York ,
Correspondents : John A. Wurren & Ca
p. r. SMITH ( Tel. 1IW ) a U. BTANKOIID
F. P. SMITH & CO.
GRAIN and PROVISIONS
Room 4. N. Y. Life Bldg. , Omaha.
Ilranch ortlcts at Fremont nd Coluuibun. All
orders placed on tbe Chlcuso llourd uf Tin ! * .
Coiicvpondtnta : Kchwurtz , Dupt * ft CJ. Chi *
ctt.ii : richrelntr. Flack & Co. . Hu Louli. Ute - [
to First National Uank. Oroalii.
MAKUIN No mutter what booklet on l > tc.
TUADINn ulutlon > ou may have re id nd
, v. . , i-iT.ror ! ougwhich l Ni\V nttj
EXI'LAIMjDc-OMI'l.KTIS. It clriuly mi'luni *
inuruin i r ad In if and PHKINICB AM. MAUKUT
UXI'HKHHIONB. It's frte and will leacli yiu
ornrthlnf. AlUlOCIAfiT A CO. , 223 Trader ?
DutldlOf ,