" _ . _ _ ----.p-l - - - , - " L.r . - - -
I -I1--1flIf FRU i1r - trI -
I L- - - - - - TIlE OMAHA DAILY nErr-)1 1tONDAY , SJDPTl1rllDR 10 , 180 .
,
'
BRDGING TiE BLOODY CHAS I
StrIng SMntS at the Fraternal BeunloDB
of the Iuo and the Gray
-
'
FIST PEACEFUL MEETING OF OLD FOES
Coining nenlon nrl flellt'ttlHhI on
thc Flelel of Chlcl nmnC"n-
: Grnnt' Letter to Gorelul -
. . SUIA' lu1 StorleM.
On the nell ot ChlclmDug : the coming
-eelc old enemis will clasp harHis a the
Ions of one mother. Ils i 10 be I family gll-
crlcg , for the nation Is the host nnl the
veernns are the guest , ThCe handshaking
fetes among the blue and the gray may now-
adays show a lack of spontaneity and enlhus-
IA.m a compared with some that have taken
place In the pat , when the experience was a
novel one , but the earnestness II I the same
and the moanIng more signiflcant. Fraternization -
nton Is complete : good feeling has come to
stay : former Ilspla's were riot prematurp.
. When the Society of the Army of the
Potomac , entertained Lee camp of the conCed-
eralo veterans In Baltimore ten years ago
the enthusiasm was unbounded , and yet the I
partcipants were not of the class that lose
their heads over trlfe ! . Major Martin
Maginnis was the spokesman In blue 10 \el-
he come : the fellows from across the line. Said
"Drothero , Former Foes and Now Friends :
I om requested by the presIdent of thIs so-
ciety to welcome you , and right gladly do I
do It. You tried to gel out of this union and
we went after you to bring you back , and we ,
did bring you back , and why shoulll not
everybody be glad of I 1 Could the victory ,
of the union be more slrongly emphasized
than by your presence hero Could there be
greater honor to us than that we saved the
union for ourselves and for you ? "
The warrior who spoke those words hall
earned the right to do so. He was not only
battle-scarred , but he happened \ have been
one of the Immortal : forty-seven survLvor of
the First Minnesota phalanx who at Oetys-
burl '
"Came back from the Jawa of death ,
" Out from the mouth of hell , " .
leavIng 215 of their number lying upon a
few spuare yards of blood. red earth , within
the confederate lines. They had charged as
a forlorn hope by order of Hancock , who said :
' :1 : would have ordered them In If I had
known every mon of them would be killed.
I had to be done. " I
Leo' people were not at loss to match the
lenlhnents wIth which the eloquent major
greets them. While the members of the
camp were filing down the aisles of Ford's
opera house , the Iotomae veterans arose In
one vast body and saluted the line with
Yankee cheers and applause. The camp Ie-
'
sponded with I hearty "rebel yell , " which
the Yankees also cheered wlll . At the ,
campfire following thIs reception the bands
t played I medley 0' union and confederate
war songs-"Dlxlo" leading up to "fled .
White and Due , " and "Maryland , My Mary-
land , " to "Marching Through Georgia , "
In responding to a toast. Private Dohanan
of the Army oC Northern VirginIa said : "We
have just listened to the tunes whIch stirred
us as loldlers twenty years ago , but they
stir me not today as they did then 'Mory-
land , My Maryland' was sweet to me twenty
y.ars ago , and 'Dixie' thrilled me wIth a
passion I can never ferget. Dut there Is nn
older and a more familIar song , God blessed
and dear to all Americans : one whose notes
have never failed to bring back every heart
to duty and to those paths our fathers mode.
" "Tis the Sar Spangled Dannerl Ohl long
may It wave ,
. OVer the land ot the tree Bnd the home ot the
brave ' " .
As soon os the enthusIastic cheers whIch
greeted these words had subsided the bands
slruck up the grand old aIr , and when the
\ chorus came the uproar for a few momenta
was beyond controL The whole audience
arose and joined In , but the boys In gray distanced -
tanced their hosts In patriotIc zeal by waving
their hats and brandishing their canes
. trumpets. through the air In time with the drums and
II ' , RANCOR HAD NO PLACE THERE.
Just as there has been bul one Appomat-
' tax , so there could never be a repeUhm of
the scene of fraternization on that hlattric !
field. An Inkling of what kind or a reception
the boys In blue would tender Le&s men
had been given In the numerous [ taalhy
handshakes on the picket line when rations
or bread , co tee and tobacco changed hands
wIth infinite satisfaction to both parties ,
Iwor enemies though they were. As soon
as the surrender was announced the boys In
blue took the Initiative In letting the men
ncros the line know that personal animosity
bad no place In their hearls. Then the bro
ken ranks rushed together : there were tear
and a chokIng of words In husky throats , and
the Yankees needed no hint to spread out
their plethoric haversacks before the famished
"Johnnies. " I was an easy thin for Oront's
'well-fed rldlers to here their abundance ,
but comIng , as It did , like an echo or theLr
leader's magnanimous proposal to Lee thai
bla men should "retain theIr horses to do
their spring plowing , " It melted the hearts
or the confederates , and II proved far more
than treaties and conventions that the war
was oyr : The antagonists of real fghUng
blood then and there burled the hatchet.
And I I gratIfying as wel as interestIng
k to remember that long before these reunions
of the blue and the gray , anterior to Appo-
F matox , even underneath the passion and the
bitterness ot our civil war there were coun-
tee currents of kindly feeling , a spirit of
brotherhood pervading the opposing camps
Acts of kindness to woundl enemies began
to be noted ot Dull Run , while In every cam-
. paign useless picket firing was almost uni-
& ' formly dIscountenanced. The men shoo
hands at the oUlposls or talked eonfdlngy : of
their prIvate affairs and or their mutual trials
; and hardships In the a my. Th's ftelng : ,
confined perhaps to the men on the velY
a- front line where the bullets few , inspIred
that remarkable scene at Appomattox ,
-
f DULT A hOME FOR DISABLED ENEMIES
it wal on on occasion of national significance -
, - cnce that the formal barricra were at last
thrown down and the veterans began 10
shake hands , with ceremonial displays , meant
' . t9 be symhohic. Among the vlslCng organlza .
tons at the Yorktown centennial In 1881 were
Aaron Wilkes post of Trenton , N. J. , and the
, Veteran Association of the First VIrginia in-
p . fntry ot Richmond. Al the close of the ce'o-
pc. . braton the Grand Army of the Republc : com-
. p. radl1 went to Richmond and were hand-
¼ : somely entertained by the ex-confeJerates.
I was the frt appearance or a bOdy of tn'on
veterans , cemented by ties dating from the
. field , across the old sectional border Soon
after that the active soldiers of RchmoJd
, formed Lee camp , having for Is object the
care or Indigent veterans , the same as the
Orand Army. Meanwhile , PoS Phi Karney
bad bon formed In Richmond by union yet.
, erans living there , and In 1883 L'ncoln post
of Newark , N. J. and Lee camp met for a
( " ' fraternal handshake at the rooms of Phi
4. Keaney post.
That meeting was attended with most Im-
prtant results , for It led to the co-opralon !
' of the Grand Army In the founding of the
Confederate SoldIers' home In Richmond.
Leo camp soon visited the veterans at New-
ark , the first organize bOdy of confederates
ever seen In the north The Inspiring GenIus of
Lee camp at that time , Captain John E.
Line , In acknowledging the courtesy and hos-
pialy of Lincoln post , set forth In the
rolo\lng crude but expressIve Hate the basis
. . upon which old foes come together :
' "Now a we.uns drInk to you-uns , old Crlend-
ships to renew ,
The Od ! Doml.lon gray will pledge health to
the Jersey blu !
I'Ve are marchIng In the union , I true and
loyal band ,
And for Us preservation give each I heart
and hand ,
fi'hcn here's to 'ou-uns and to weun ; to
LIncoln and to Lee ,
Not forgetting all the comrades , In Jersey
by the sea.
' , Thou\h wo've returned to Dxieto old Vir-
ginia's shore ,
Our hearts still cling to Jersey , as In the
days of yore. "
The frt battlefield reunion of the blue and
the gay took place at Fredericksburg In May ,
1884 , The participants were members or the
Grand Army posts and Confederate Veteran
' CAmpl ot Washington , Richmond and I'reder-
.cklburg. . A month before that , however ,
'a'mostremarhisble demonstration or good will
, t , . amen , , th ! vctrans of both sections sprung
- ' otit ' , or the JoInt activities Of the
old loldlen of Richmond and
New York. In Mach of that yea
.eprsentatves o Phi Kearns post . and
' .
lien camp ot Richmond : , and ot the Orand
Army In New York City , with Oeneral JoIsts
13 , Gordon at their head , called a IIS meet-
log of veterans to b held on April 0 , the
anniversary of 14eo's surrender to Grant ,
General Grant was asked to IJrcsldo , In hll
rop/i' / _ Ufo h. ) , ( If Appoinattox day set the
Bent of his' aJovai ' on -nio Unique object
avowed by the { committee , IS tolowu-
" 1SS4.-0eneral
"WASINOTON , April 3 , -
John n. Gordon , Chairman Central Committee - ;
tee , New York : Yur letter of March 31 , in.
forlJn me that , had been chosen to pro-
aide ot a meeting of the different posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic and ex-
confCltralcs In . the city of New York , Is ro
C l\'M , -
"Tho object of thc meeting Is to Inaugurate -
ate , under the auspices of soldier of both
armlelj n movement In behalf ot a fund to
build 1 home for disabled e.confederate
soldiers.
"r am In hearty sympathy with the move-
meat and wolld be glad to accept the posi-
ton of Ilreslding officer If I were abe : to do
so. You may rely upon me , however , for
rendering all aid I can In carrying out the
designs of the mceting.
! mtetng.
" 1 nl here under treatment for an Injury
received on Christmas eve last , and will
not be able to leave hero later than the
Iml , and cannot tel now how soon or when
I wil be able to go.
"Hoping that your meeting will Insure
success , and promising my support fnan-
dolly and otherwise to. the movement , I am ,
very truly yours , U. S. GRANT. "
F'ollowlng that meeting , which was a rousing -
Ing one , Several thousand dollars were raised
hy the local pests or New York , Brooklyn ,
Boston and elsewhere. General Grant sent a
checl to the fund and added words or hearty
cndorscmcnt. The sympathy of the ex-con-
federates with the sufferings of General Grant
at the close of his life and their acton ot
the time of his death were evidences or their
bating good will toward former opponents
on the battlefield.
AMERICA LEADS TIE WORLD IN
, ChIVALRY.
In the four years next succeeding Oordon's
anniversary mass meeting , there were sixteen
formal reunions of the blue and the gray.
One was at FrederIcksburg , os has been
stated , two al Gettysburg , one at Anlltam
and one ot Kenesaw. Several were the occasIons -
casIons of racial visits belweeen Gram Army
posts and Confederate camps. In 1887 , Lee
camp took part In the ceremonies at the
anniversary of Bunker ll , and enjoyed a
perfect ovation at the hands of the people
ot the Day stale. In that same year the
confederate memorial exercIses at Stounton ,
Va. , ere conducted jointly by the blue and
the ray. The union cavalry leader , Averel ,
whose squadrons , more than those , perhaps , of
any other one general had deoled the fair
valley ot Virginia , was present , a most conspicuous -
spicuous guest. A similar scent Is witnessed
every year In New Orleans where the union
and confederate veterans have united since
1878 In conducting on their respective days
memorial exercises for the dead. Thai for-
mlr fees should clasp hands over the graves
or their deal seems natural enough
for men ot valor. The age
of chivalry Is recalled by It
But what shall bl said of the unique
demonstration at the Joint reunion on the
heights ot Kenesnw In 1887 , when lesIze
illuminations of Sherman and Johnston , the
opposing leaders , were greeted wIth volleys of
cheers by the enthusiastic veterans. In view
of an occurrence just passed In Europe , on
the twenty-fifth anniversary or the Franco-
Irusslon battles , the American volunteers
may accept without vanity the remarkable
tribute of the count or Paris. When asked
to be present at the joint reunion of the
Armies of the Potomac and Northern Vir-
ginia at Gettysburg , he declared to the com-
mlteo thai "Such an event as this could
occur In no country on Gods earth , except
yours. While the anniversary fetes are tak-
lag place In PrussIa to commemorate the bat-
ties of twenty-five years ago , the French
minister and members or the legation abandon -
don their posts at Berlin . Defeat Is Indeed
humiliating , but upon none could its stings
be harder than the wild , free souls who
made up Morgan's band of rough-riders. At
theIr reunIon In LexIngton , Ky. , some year
ago , they invited the survIvor of the regI-
meats whIch had routed and captured them
, on theIr disastrous Ohio raid , to meet and
shako hands with them. They went still
farther than that and made a lon of Captain
Tiffany , ke per of the prison where they had
been held In durance , and presentd him with
a goldladed cane as a token of regard for
the jaior who bad lightened up their days
or captivity by treating them like the gallant
fellows they were.
"PEAcE TALK" AT GETTYSBURG. -
Next to the gathering at Chickamauga ,
the one held at Gettysburg on the twenty-
fifth anniversary takes rank as a formal
demonstration ot amity reslored. The SocIety
ot the Potomac met there
by special invitation -
ton the survivors of the Army of Northern
VirginIa. Upon the rostrum In the national
cemetery , where General SIckles spoke , a
striking and hlslorlc group was presented
Dy the side ot Sickles sat hIs old
antagonist , Longslreet , and by the
sIde or Slocum , General Gordon ,
whose corps had opposed Slocum's In the
heavy fighting on Culp's Hill. Thus race to
face were the leaders respectively of the
rIght and left wings or both armIes. Sickles
was the first orator or the reunIon , and
spoke words that could have been born on no
other occasIon. SaId he : "This assembly
marks an epoch. You are the- survIvors of
two great armies. You and your comrades
fought hero th decisive battle or a long and
terrIble civil war. Twenty.fve years have
passed , and now the combatants of 18G3
come together again on -your old field of
battle to unite In pledges ot love and de\'o-
ton to one constitution , one union and one
flag. Today there are no victors and no van-
quished. Gallant Buford who began the
battle , and brave Pickett , who closed the
struggle , fitly represent the IntrepId hosts
that for three days rIvaled each other In
titles to martial renown , Among the hundreds -
dreds or memorIal structures on this field ,
there Is not one bearing an inscription thai
wounds the susceptbites or an honorable
and gallant foe. " Gordon followed Sickles
and opened wIth this glowing tribute to the
Potomac veterans , whom e called "My fellow -
low ot the north. " "
countrymen "Of nil the
martial virtues , " said he , the one which Is pr- ;
haps more characteristic of the truly brave
Is , , the virtue of magnanimity.
" 'My faIrest earldom would I give ,
To bid Clan Alplne's chieftain lye . '
was the noble sentiment attributed , to Scot-
land's monarch , as he stood gazing Into the
face of his slain antagonist. That sent-
meat immortalized by Scott In musical and
martial verse wi associate for all time
the name of Scotland's king with those or
the great spirits of the pas. . How frond the
exhibitions of the same generous impulses
that characterIze the victors upon this
memorable field. " . .
SOUTHERNERS CHARGING WITH EXTENDED -
TENDED IAL IS.
Soul-strrIng enthusiasm , coupled with
fraternity and patriotism have ale marked
the reunions ot the blue and gray at Oetys-
burg. But the most noteworthk or thp3e
occasions was when Pickett's veterans , led
by Mrs. Picket shook hands with tie survIvor -
vIvor of the Philadelphia brigade , the year
before the great annIersary. The line was
formed In the evening just a the last train
arrived from the south , Throngs of people ,
who bal been on the qui vive for hours ,
welcomed spectacle with a ceaseless clapping -
ping of hands and the waving ot handker-
chles . . . 'he yankees and southerners
marched with all the distance which the
street allowed between them , 10 represent the
"moody Chasm. " In the public square the
colums halted , with files opposite . At the
orders , "flight fae : ! " and "Left faca ! " the
lines wheeled half about , the mM lookIng
Into each other's eyes. A blue of fireworks
lit up the square , and at the word "Advance !
there was a charge of the southern line 10
the Inspiring air of "DIxie" and hands
were clasped by men who had never met
before nearer than . on that day when they
crosse ] bayonets along the stone wall of
the "Bloody Angle. "
The reunion of 1895 on the fed ! of Chicka-
mauga , lIke that or seven years ago at Oet-
tysburg , marks an epoch. I Is a satsflct : on
to the . veterans to remember that , although
this wi Le the first occasion when the
national voice has spoken its summons to
blue and goy alike , It does not open an era
of experimental friendliness. Rather , It Is
the arrIval of that future ot which the put
cave an earn < t , the future foreshadowed ,
when Massachusetts shook hands with Vir-
gInia at Yorktown fourteen ' years ago , when
Boston and ) Baltimore and Richmond re
sounded with mingled cheer and yells , when
"those dread heIght or I < tny" at Gatys- :
burg looked down upon the fraternal hand-
clap , even when Grant at Appomattox closed
four yean of strife with the invocation . "Let
us have peace. " GEORGE S L LMER.
Dop't you know that Ilotid' Sarapals
will overcome that Ired feeling and give 'ou
i renewed Vigor and viam , t
.
ANNUAL IETNG OF TURNERS
Opening Day Devoted t Social Matters
antI Gymnnto Loath ,
.
CONTEST FOR PRIES WILL BEGIN TODAY
-
101lem.nh . Athletes of thc NnHonnl
Union Gather sat Ituer' I'lrl.
lor san Active Scnlun If
FcstIl ( ie ,
The frt annual tournament meeting of the
western division ot tie National Union of
Bohemian Turners was opened yesterday afternoon -
ernoon lt Huser's park , The exercises of the
day were prepared simply for the entertaIn-
ment or resident anti visiting Bohemians , ali
os such were eminently pleasing and success-
ful , The tournament proper occur today ,
when the contests take place.
The program was opened with on address !
by Anton Kment , president d ! the western
division , who spoke or the many advantages
of the Bohemian system or physical culture. I
Ito urged the member of the different teams
present to use every honorable effort to ob-
toln pre-eminence In the contests , In order
to advance the Interest , The speech was fol-
lowed by the other events on the program ,
all of which consisted of exhibition gymnastic
.
feats .
One of the most pleasing and entertaining
events was the second on the rcgrom , and
consisted or a variety of fancy marches , which
were participated In by all tle turners who
were In attendance at Ute tournament. The
evolutions were all pretty , and despite the
fact that the majority of the turners had not
drilled together before were executed wIthout
a break There were more than eIghty turn-
era In the band , all dressed In the navy blue
uniform ot the union.
Following the drill the turner executed a
system of calisthenics , the foundation prIncI-
plo or their gymnastic system , to the accom-
panlmenl or music by a band. The move
menls were all perfectly timed , and were
greeted with applause. They then concluded
their portion or the program by gIvIng an
exhibition of turing on the apparatus whIch
forms tie gymnasium. The exhibition was
such as to predict much for the actual con-
tests which occur today.
EXERCISES OF TiE DAY.
Another of the pleasing features of the pro-
gram was the exhibition of calisthenics gIven
by the class of women , who were all arrayed
In their pretty uniforms , with short skirts ,
sailor blouse and caps or navy blue , trimmed
with narrow white braid. The exercises con-
sIsted of a dumb bell drill , w'llch was timed
so perfectly and rythmlcaly that the effect
was decidedly pretty . The group consisted or
thirty young women , who were all well developed -
veloped anti apparently In the best of health ,
a trIbute to the effectiveness or the physical
training championed by the union. At the
conclusion or the calisthenics a number of the
women gave a very creditable exhibition or
vaulting and 1lgh jumping. -
The Junior cass , which consists or boys
between the ages of 8 and 13 years , some
thirty In number , gave a pretty and wel-
timed wand drla , under the direction of theIr
Instructor , Joseph Pecival. This event complete -
plete the program , and from the time Is was
finished until 8 o'clock , when the excursion
train returned to the city , the time was spent
In social enjoyment , supplemented by musical
selections.
The turners and spectators arrIved on Ule
grounds early In the afternoon . the excursion
.traln of six cars which carried them having
left the Webster depot at 1 o'clock. The attendance -
tendance numbered over 600 , among them
being some or the most prominent people In
local Bohemian society.
Today the prIze contests of the tournament I
will take place at Huser's park , and , judging i
from the exhibitions that were gIven yester-
day . , promise to b very interesting. An In-
\.laton Is publicly extended to all state ' fair
visitors who take an Interest In gymnastic
feats to bo present , as the members of UtO
union are sanguine enough to believe that the
performances will rIval any gymnastic exhi-
biion that has been seen In thIs part or the
country.
SCOPE OF TiE UNION.
The exercIses will commence at 9 o'clock
this morning , when the contests on all the
apparatuses will occur. In the afternoon
what might bo called the field sport contests -
tests will begin , consisting of vaulting , pole
vaulting , distance and hlg1 jumping. In the
evening a grand bal will be gIven In the
new Metz ball , on South Thirteenth street ,
where the winners or the different event will
be announced. The events will bo both for
classes and IndIviduals.
On Tuesday the visiting turners and their
frIends will be escorted to the fair grounds
to take In the bIg fair. The tournament will
finally close on Wednesday night , when the
dramatic branch of the Tel Jed Sell will
present a comedy entitled "Doctors , " at Na-
tonal hall. .
There wi be more than eighty competitors
In the contests today. There are three teams
of the frt grade , one from Omaha , one from
St. LouIs , and the other from Cedar RapIds ,
ha. , although there Is one member from Crete
and three from Plats mouth In the grade
which will compete for IndIvidual prizes In
tlls class. In the second class Cedar Rapids ,
Crete , Carkson , lllgan , Prague and Ilatts-
mouth are represented by teams. I Is regretted -
greted that Wiber , one of the largest Do-
hemlan settlements In the state , and which
has heretofore always been represented In
this portion of the country , has sent no team.
Each team consists or seven men. The
Cedar RapIds teams are accompanIed by
about fifty frIends , and each of the other
teams Is accompanied by a number or Id-
mirers Of the St. Louis team , one member
Is August Stacek , hlef of the National union.
The western dIvisIon or the Na-
tonal Union of Bohemian Turners
Is one or five dIvIsions of the
union , which covers the entire United States.
1 was formed last year , and comprIses the
states of Nebraska , Iowa , Missouri anti Kan-
sas. No tournament will be held next year ,
as In June the tournament of the entire union
occurs In St. Louis.
COllETT STARTS HIS TRAINING .
" ' 11 Go to Tcxn ImmeeUntCly After
Ills Exhibition In New York.
NEW YORK , Sept 15.-Champion Corbet
was at his training quarters at Loch Arbor
yesterday anti did some light work. le will
begIn actual training Monday . le Is much
annoyed that the attention or the publc
had been drawn to the fact that as yet he
ball not gone Into trainIng.
Fizsimmons Is preparing to leave for
Texas , where he wi continue his training.
"I want to get there as soon as possIble
and get acclimated. " said FItzsimmons. " 1
will leave the first of tne week on the
Southern railway _ and will take Charley
'Vhlte and Prof. Donovan with me. "
Manager Brady says Corbett wi go to
Texas Immediately after his exhibition at
Madison Square garden on the 30th of this
month. "This exhibition , " Brady said "will
give the public ample chance to eco and
Inspect Corbett's condition. "
l0ele n Double CCltur ) ' .
C. E. Jenkins , a member of the TourIst
Wheelmen of Omaha , rode the first double
century ever made In this section of the
country Saturday , September 7. lIe was
unaccompanied with the exception of the
last fifteen mi'es ! , a couple of his frIends
going out to meet him The course chosen
was vIa Council Bluffs , Missouri Valley and
on toward Sioux City Ia. , I distance of 10
miles , and return. While the day was rea-
sornlly cool , the roads were In very poor
condition for I long journey , and the wind ,
whIch was blowing In his face on the way
out . changed just before his return , makIng
I nee'sary for hIm 10 ride against the wind :
the entire distance The time allotted for a
double century Is twenty-two hours , but
Mr. JenkIns completed the trip In a little
over twenty hours not only having the
credit ot making the first double century ,
but In a remarkably short time.
tme.
The tact that a century out of Omaha In
almost any direction Is through very hilly
country caused many of hIs friends to doubt
whether or not be would be able to make
the trip In the twenty-two hours allowed ,
but hIs having done 10 , and also having
finished In much less time than prescribed
demonstrated beyond a doubt that he pos-
sssel an unusual amount of energy anti
the neceuar qualifications for long dIs-
tance rIding.
Several local riders have made the attempt -
tempt at various times during the past few '
years , but Mr Jenkins Is the fIrst one who
ha" . so far as known ever succeeded In ac-
complshing their purpose by completing
the trip In the time purpse . Mr 'enkins
says while he made the trip and llshed It i
In due season ( having andavls taken en-
I route to prove his asertons to any who
-ts.r .
-
might bo skepijopI \ ) ' I was 1 very hard
onet nod he Would not care to snake another
doulle century ! In , the , same length of time .
tAMES Ol 'lJ' NATIONAL ' II3AGUhi.
Chicago rut In ' n Proftnblc Snne1ny
Aftcrn'eot * nt Home ,
CHICAGO , Se'M. ] & , -The Cols Increasel\
their percentage graty today by defeating
the Colonels t"l e. Cunningham was
pounded all over th field 10 the \ fret game ,
Friend was alo' blUed hanl , but kept the
his eal\ted , excepting In two innings
Parker wits In the' box for tM local In the
second game and had everythIng his own
way tl the fifth , when his gif or a base on
bale was followed by two sIngles , fling
the bases O'Drlen then cleared them wIth
a splendId home rUn drive. The next men
were easy outs , and the game was called to
allow the Cheicagos to catch a traIn , Frost
hall a Chlcons Ipll and had to retire In the
eighth Inning oC the first , and Umpire Jovne
was badly hurt In the second br two hot
foul tips. Lvorett'a fielding anti Dahlen's
hattng were the features Attendance , 13-
000. Score , first game :
Chicago . . . . . . . 1 3 1 0 2 2 1 0 1-1
Louisville . . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 oI
His : ChIcago 1G : Louisvile , 13. Errors :
Chicago , 4 : Loufavllle ! , 7. Earned runs : ChIcago -
cage , I : LoUisville , 1. Two-base his : Dah-
len , Anson , holmes . Clarl Three-base hitp :
Decker , Iloltneg Home run : Dahien Sac-
rifce hit : Ryan. Stolen bases : Everett ,
Clarke , Trub ) ' . Dobblo plays : Truby to
Auon : Truby to Dahlen to Anson. Struck
out : By rlend , 2 : by Cunningham , 1.
Passed hal : Donahue Bases on balls : Off
FrIend , 2i of Cunningham , 6. lIlt with bal :
Clarke ' rub } ' . Daterles : Friend and Don-
ohue : CunnlnAham and Spies. Time : Two
hcurs. Umpire : 'Je\ne.
Score , second game :
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 1 0 1 3- I
Lculsvle . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 4 4
Hits : Chicago 10 : Louisville , 5. Errors :
Louisville , 3. Earned runs : Chicago , 2 :
Lculsvle , 3. Two-tmse hit : Decker. Home
run : O'Brlen. Sacrifice hit : Ryan , Stolen
bases : Lange , McGann , Dahlen , Double
plays : Truby , to Dahlen to Anson : O'Drlen
to McOann to 'Varner. Struck out : Dy
Parker , 2 : by McFarland , 2. Passed bal :
Kittredge. Base on balls : Off Parker , 2.
Hit with bal : Everett. Batteries : Parker
and Kitredge ; McFarland and Spies. TIme :
Ono hour and nineteen mInutes. Umpire :
Jevne
SPIDERS CLIMBING ALONG.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. IS.-Cleveland nod St.
Louis played two games today The Spider !
won both . Kissinger was a mark In the
first , twent-four his being made oft him
and Tebeau's men could have made It II } !
had they so desired . The second game was
well and closely played. McDougal did
good work. while Knell was hit hard CY
Young succeeded him and also receIved a
lively pasting. An error by Connor gave
Cleveland the ame. I was the first Sun-
day game of ouns's career. Ills contract
absolves him from playing SUnday but the
pennant race Is so close that he volunteered ,
to go In. The game was called In the seventh -
enth on account of darkness. Von der Abe
cer
of the Drowns protested the iama to President -
dent Young , claiming that 0 ! Day called It
while It was still light enough to play
Score , fIrst game :
St. Lul9 . . . . . . 100500300-9
Cleveland . . . . . . .2 2 2 3 9 0 0 0 1-19
His : St. Louis , 18 ' Cleveland 21. ! Errors :
St. LouIs , 6 : Cleveland ! , 3. larned runs :
St. Louis , 4 : Cleveland 9. Two-base his :
Chids , Burnett. Threc-base hIt : G. Tebeau.
Home run : Burkett. Stolen bases : McGarr
(2) ( ) , G. Tebeau , QuInn. Double clays : Chids
to McKean to o. Tebeau 3. First base on
balls : Of Kissinger , 6 : off Wallace , 2. Hit
by pitched bal : Durkett Struck out : Dy
Kissinger , 1 ; by Wallace , 3. Batteries :
Klslnger anti Often : Wallace and O'Connor.
TIme : Two hours. Umpire : O'Day ,
Score , second game :
St. Louis , . . . . . . . . . 2000201-5
Cleveland . . . . .n . . . 1 0 1 0 3 1 2 8
lute : St. Louis , 12 ; Cleveland , 13. Errors :
St. Louis , 3 ; Clevelnnd , 2. Earned runs : St.
Louis , 2 : Cleveland , 1. Two-base hit : Mc-
Kean. Three-baes hits : Sheehan , Burkett .
Stolen bass : Zimmer , Otten. First on balls : i
Off Knell 1 : off Young , 1 : off McDougal , 2. , '
Hit by pitched bal : Zimmer Struck out :
By Young . 1 : by MCDOUgal L Batteries :
McDougal and Oten : Kneh ! I , Young and
Zimmer. Time : Two hours UmpIre : O'Day.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won Lost. P.Ct.
Baltimore . . : . . . ' 16 78 3 67.2
Cleveland . . . . . . 12 7 46 62.6 I
Phlnin1nhln 191 ' A7 r.R I
Pittsburg . . : . : : . - : : : : : i2 ti. 64 & : i I
Brcoklyn . . . . . . 17 64 f. 64.7 ,
Boston . . . . . . . . ; . ' 118 ( 6 . [ .
Chicago . . . . . . . . :18 6 f,5 64.2
New York . . . . . . 19 , l t 52.9 I
Clncqnat ! . , . .J"\l1 t t 51.7 ,
St. Louis . . . . . . \ 19 37 73 31.9
Washington . . . . . 11 36 78 316 I
Louisville . . . . . . 12 SO' 9 25.0
Games today : Philadelphia lt New York :
Haltm re lt Boston : Brooklyn at 'Vashlng-
tcn Chicago at I'ittsburg : Cincinnati It
Cleveland : St. Louts at Louisville.
'VESTEnN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Lincoln 'VlnN Twout : ubuCu" , the
Second Being n l'en1t ' )
DUDUQUE , la. , Sept. lS.-Score :
Dubuque . . . . . . 004002002-8
LIncoln . . . . . . . 321004000-10
Hits : Dubuque , 13 : Ltncolp . 13. Errors :
Dubuque , 4 ; LIncoln 7. Batteries : Dillon
and Graver ; Klmmerer and Speer.
Second game :
Dubuque . . . . . . . 000000000-0 _
LIncoln . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . - 1
HIts : Dubuque 7 : Lincoln . 5. Errors : i
LIncoln , 2. Batteries : McKinley and Graver :
Dares and Speer.
ST. JOSEPH , Sept. IS.-Score :
St Joseph . . . . . . 001120100-5
Des1oInes . . . . . 010000003-4
Hits : St. Joseph , 10 : Des Moines 13. Er-
rors : St. Joseph , I : Des Moines , 3. BatterIes :
Johnson and Lehman : Andrews and Trat-
they . '
QUINCY , Sept. 15.-Score :
Quincy . . . . . . . . 400614302-19
Burlington . . . . . . 001020010-4
hits : Quincy , 19 : Burlngton 7. Error :
QuIncy , 6 : DlrlnAtoh , 7. Batteries : lull
anti Holland ; Walsh and Lynch. ,
PEORIA , Sept. . 16.-Score , frs game :
Peoria . . . . . : . . . 301010010-6
Rockford . . . . . . . 001002202-7
HIts : Peoria , 0 : Rockford , 9. Errors :
,
Peoria , 2 : Rockford 6. Batteries : Hansen
and Dugdale : Unuerwod and . Kling.
Score , second game , called account dark-
ness :
Peoria . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 0 1 1 0 1- 8
Hoclford . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 5 0 310
TIlts : Peoria 8 ; Rockford , 13 Errors :
Peoria , 2 : ockford . 2. BatterIes : Thomas
Roach and Colns ; Thorton and ICling.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Lincoln . . . . . . . . . 11 72 1st. 63.2
Peoria . . . . . . . . . 11 G 48 67.9
Des Moines . . . . . . 14 6 49 67.0
Quincy . . . . . . . 15 61 f 53.0
Ihockford . . . . . . . 16 G1 6 l2.6
Burlington . . . . . . 17 6 6 46.2
DubuqUe . . . . . . . 16 6 6 45.7
St. JoSeph . . . . . . 16 43 73 37.1
No games scheduled for today.
sconES OF TIlE 'VES'rEnN LEAGUE
ICnn.nl City Jurle" Grand nnpl' ,
Under n I ll I' of Un"e Hits.
KANSAS CIT Sept 15.-Score :
Kansas City . . , . 6 0 2 2 3 2 0 / 1-2t
Grand . RapIds . , . . 2 0 ' 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 7
Hits : Knnms City , 2 : Grand Rapids , 12.
Errors : Kansas , Ciy , I : Grand Rapids , 2.
Batteries : Klinfrrergen and Zahner : Jones
anti KlnI.ergen
ST. PAUL $ ept , IS.-Score :
St. Pall . . . . $ . , 6 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9
Terre haute .wn.c . , ' , " ' ' 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 6
lulls : St. Paul'.2 , : Terre Haute , O. Errors :
St. Paul. 4 : ' 11erre Haute , 1. Batteries :
Jones and loyleb Hughey and Outcale.
MINNEA1'OIjJ . . 'r Sept 15.-Score :
Minneapolis . ; . ; . . 1 0 0 0 7 3 0 0 0-11
1
Detroit . . . .1./1110 ! 6 2 3 0 0 1 1 . -1
Hits : MinneapOU 16 : Detroit , 11. Errors :
Minneapolis , ! J { rot 7. Batteries : Fanning -
nlng and StrauS : Gayle . , Pears and Twlne-
ham.
lILWAUKF , 'Bept. IS.-No game today.
STANDN ' OF THE TEAMS.
" \ E jlayed. 'Von. Lost. P.Ct.
Indianapolis . . . 16 76 40 65.5
Indlanarols . . . - . 12 72 48 6.0
Kanss City . . .4. . 18 C W 67.6
Minneapolis ' -"i' " " 18 c 6 W.O
MInneapols"i' . . : 121 67 6 47.1
11walleo . . . . ; \.j \ ; 19 5 6 47.1
Terre Haute "I..t 16 61 6 44.0
Grand Rapids " ' ' s 11 36 8 30.3
Games today Ferro Haute at Milwaukee.
GcuelCur I'lekw Ills Crev ,
AUSTIN , Tex. , Sept. 15.-Tho four oar-
men selected by Gaudaur to go against the
English quartette at the regatta hero are :
Englsh Gduiaur and his brother , Charles and
John Teemer and U. Rogers. One of the
gnglsh oarsmen who Intends rowing dur-
lag the regatta offers to put up $ ,0 that
ho can beat Guudaur In a single race
Grent nuonlnl Hire Dead ,
NASHVILLE , Sept 15.-The stallion En-
Quirer , by Imp. I.eamlngton , out of Llda , by
Lexington , foaled 1567 , died at Dele Meade
Friday. He was the sIre of Falsetto , InSPector -
SPecter D , lcWhlrter , Reporter anti other
81tctor
famos horses. Up to and Including 1&93
hIs gels won nearly $6,0.
C'eiInsr Chili . % iitki. un " " "hnun"n'
cL16vErAND , Sept. 15-The lkeslde
Cycling cub , In whose ranks have been
some of the fastest racing men In this sec-
ton , made a assignment yesterday for the
benefit oC creditors. A decline of Interest
on the part or members II the cause
KEEP { TIE BROKERS - { GUESSING
Wall Street Unable to Fathom the Mystery
of the Bond yndlcato
- -
WHAT WILL TIE GOVERNMENT DO THEN
Fate of the TrlA"ury i'hicn lie STn-
elentc Steps Oct the l'rohlel
Noi-i'rosperity of thc
l'eoille a hopeful Sign ,
NEW YORK , Sept 15.-We have had a
Week ot much stock market unhappiness . The
government bond syndicate has been giving
speculators a chi , 1 was shown In these
special dIspatches a week ago that most of
the professional talent of the street was workIng -
lag for lower prices , while the rank and fe
of the lesser operators were free buyers , the
fate of tIm big bears and little bulls depend-
lag alike upon the mystery of what the bond
syndicate might to or not do.
I was pointed out , too , thai bad Impressions -
alone were crated by an abundance of talk
In hIgh circles , some of I certainly carefully
InspIred , suggesting another government
bond issue I Is beyond all question the
public temper Is being tested on that iine.
The indications are too clear and abundant
to be doubted. 'Val street ha9 understood
this , and the result has been speculative dls-
quietude that has upset the plans of many
of the bull leathers .
'Ve have hall big gold exports attended by
sersatonal rumorp. Even Rome bankers
known to have Important Interests In the
bond syndicate have jowed In the export
movement This later act has been mate
a vast deal or by the bear contingent. 1
has even been quoted 10 significant as the
s'ndlcate's own wish to have gold to keep
on going abroad In large volume 10 IS 10
Induce another bond Issne. The fact that
the syndicate Is credlel1 In financial circles
with profs of from $6,0,0 to $16.0.0 on
its present transactions makes It easy to
persuade the average man In Wall street
that more fnanclorln ot the same sort vihl
wi
be earnestly worked for.
SYNDICATE HAS IEIT ITS PLEDGES
In the face or these full and easy predlc-
ton about the o'ndlcato' plans we have
not heard a. single tangible basis for '
a tanllble any re-
fecton upon the way In which its financier-
Ing has been done The bond Issue Itself
constitutes a scandal , but from the day the
syndicate began its "orlt there has been no
discernible move by It which critics can
characterize as unpatriotic.
Certainly from the standpoint of mere
financial generalship its work has been
brilliant. In all our national financial his
tory wo have had but one or two such
transactions of similar consequence executed
so adn rably. But with the outgoing of this
month the s'ndlcate'e work , or its relations
to the government , It least , are ended. Its
tanks do not go any turther.
In this there Is not encouragement. The
treasury , so tar as maIntaining a $10.0.0
gold reserve Is involved , has no better situation -
aton now than It had when months ago the
government fnanclerlng was turned over to
the bankers Its troubles have been re-
level but only temporariiy. There. has
been no cure.
All this " 'al street comprehends and
worrIes over. What may happen after Octo.
ber I , when the syndicate Is not at call ?
Till that time no real , or at least no Immediate -
mediate cause for alarm exlsls. Two whole
weeks or smooth s trg are ahea : -but after
that two weeks , what " Wall street Is not
pondering this conundrum In any listless
way. Every lye man In the Stock exchange
district Is exercised over the situation .
FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN.
The fact that the bankers have rushed
forward to make deposits of some millions
or their surplus gold In the treasury pleases
the professionally hopeful people , but one
must need to be hopeful by profession to get
much joy out of the prospect.
The $0,0.0 gold reserve superstition Is
crazy enough In fnanclerlng , but I Is not
more remarkably silly than the buncombe
talk which Is I heard In some Quarters about
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle being able
off hand to fix up ever.thlng. Depcndence
on that sort of talk will make speculative
souls very sore.
OutsIde oC the gel } export scare and the
apprehensions that the government may
have to revert to another bond Issue or In
some other way seek expensive relief , even
to the point oC sacrificing national credi ,
there Is not much encouragement In the
financial situation. Grain Is low priced , but
crops are re'ord-breakers In their size.
Commercial interests generally are In good
corditiob. 'Vholesale merchants east and
welt are doing the biggest business of year
IndustrIal enterprises are boomIng. There
Is plenty ot work now everywhere. Wages
are up. Coxeylsm Is forgotten. The people
are making money and spending It. Railroads -
roads are busy. In all thIs there Is the Indi-
caton and the test of prosperIty. But the
bright side so promInent Is only making
mote conspicuously distressing the situa-
lion of a government treasury wIthout competent -
potent administration , national credit put at
the mercy of the Wall street money chans-
ors. II. ALLAWAY.
WOOL tllC 9 il , . STEADY.
Incrcnlec , Snle. of Sh\.lc ICeep Up the
Value nt All l'oints.
BOSTON , Sept 16.-Tho American Wool
and Cotton Reporter my of the wool trade :
Excepting Boston , the wool markets during
the past week have been quiet , and business
has been confined mostly to small purchasers -
ers : domestic wools especially have been
quiet. In Boston however , saes show I
slight Increase over those or the preceding
lght
week , but In New York and elsewhere ailes
have been moderate. Prices , however , have
ruled steady , and there Is no weakness dls-
cernlble anywhere. Some western holders
who have been retaInIng their wools It extreme -
treme prices may b a little easier to deal
prices. with , but this has no bearing on market
The slel In the markets or Boston , New
York and Phiadelphia amount to 6,17.9
pounds , against 4,10,10 pounds last year for
the correspond period.
Boston sales amount to 3GoC pounds.
The market has been more active this week.
Prices for good merchandise remain firm.
Sales In New York aggregate 1,45.0
pounds. Few interesting features are noted
this week Domestic wool Is exceptionally
quiet. Prices , however , have ruled steadY.
Philadelphia sales for the week aggregate
PhiadelphIa !
998.40 pounds. The market Is quiet , sales
being confnell principally to local buyers.
The amount of wool coming forward Is very
lmied.
Chicago sales arc 52,0 pounds. Puled
wool has moved freely. The market still
shows an undertone of strength
The St. Louis market shows more life and
actIvity than for live weeks past. Stocks
are heavy , Including I quantity of terri-
tories. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MONEY NEEUED FOL SETTLEMENTS.
Steael Increascln Speculation l
E'lleeteel ' to Jurlh'n "nlneN.
LONDON , Sept 15.-Therc has been an increased -
creased demand for money In connection
with the stock exchange settlement , but
after a momentary rise quotations relapsed
to the former level There is a prospective
demand and improved trade. A sternly increase -
crease in speculation , however , is expected
soon to harden values. Since the settle.
ment has been restricted prices show a
drooping tendency. The enormous expan-
sian of mining speculation has led to chang.
ing prohibitive rates for continuing trans.
actions. Many bonsequently , are closing
accounts , which led to lower quotations.
The Americans market was weak on a
threatened renes'al of the crisis through
gold withdrawals. The heavy exports of
gold hed to the belief in some quarters that
a new bond issue is inevitable antI the attl-
tude of the syndicate was regarded by many
as being taken with a view to forcing another -
other issue of bonds at an early date. A
further advance in South American bonds
Argentines and Union Pacifies occurred and
Central l'aciilcs are attracting buyers ,
Market for 'I'exlhles irnggieig.
MANCHESTER , Sept. 15.-The market has
been unchanged and slow anti dragging.
Eastern offers for cloth have been fairly
large , but not generally at anything like
acceptabio limits. Still , some business has
been clone in shirting and jaconottes for
Calcutta. The mIscellaneous markets were
small stoclc lots. The home trade is im-
proving. The spinners' position remains unchanged -
changed and losses In margins come in for
the leading feature. The continent has
maintained its previous excellent position.
London Market lievicyr ,
LONDON , Sept , 14.-The weather , low average
consumption , heavy upphlea sal weakness on
the continent and in America bath a depressing
Influence upon the week's grain market , prices
declining 6401 * . Cargues were quiet in nil post.
tiofli. htuisian wheat wai steady on a reported
shortage. The quantity afloat in Europe is cii.
minletting. I'arveh. were quiet. Hard Duluth ,
October end November 14 * 94. Spot steady ,
ataize was slow anti Ii 3fi60 lower ; parcei ,
mixed American , Iii Cd , Barley , quiet , scarce
end flrm. OaL. , ccltve and steady ,
Coffee ) iurkej ,
NCW YORK. Sept. 14.-COPFEE-Optiona
openoS dull at unchanged prices : no business on
cahl inactive throughout ; advanced hater cs
hoca manIpulatIons In absence of sehlera closed
fltm st lOGiS points net idtan'e ; vales , LO bags ,
including : Otobrr , $ tt.COtsit.65 : Deeemter , $14.33 ;
? 4&rctt. ; l3.s5i4.QQ ; May , fl3.1Q. tIpot , jIb , dull ;
.
- - - - - - - -
Ne , I * 15,75. MIld , iluhi nnl notntnnlt ( 'minsn ,
$ l.2tleoo. 'nrebnuso delIverIs front N.w i'utk
) e.Stertlny , 15,005 L'nqi ! New York gtnck ttclny ,
515,114 bags' United States stork 315,431 tag ,
Sflo.t fcr the United States , lhst5)3 baa. : iota
Vielbi. for tIt' t'nlted ' Siates , 560,437 bags , uiaistst
4latgt lags Istat year ,
sANToi , Idept. 14-01cm ; seed average Santo , ,
113.70' receipts , 11,900 bags : stock , EG,00S t'ng * .
htAM1'htO , Sept. 14.-Quiet anti tinchnnged ;
gates II OQQ bpgs.
III6 , Sept , 14.-Siea4y ; No , 7 , 1110 , $14.5c : -
cliang. , ioTtd ; receipts , 5,000 bngti elt'sil for
thq tTnite,1 h'tntei , SMO ) bugs ; cleared for lictreps ,
2,000 bags ; atotk , 535,000 bags.
ChICAGO ChAIN ' '
MAILhCII'l.'S ,
Pcnrcs of the TrndIn tttsti Clositiss
l'rleea itit Saturday ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 11.-Large utorthiwestern
receipts , an expected Increase in the visible
supply ant ! the'reported failure of the bond
syndicate to maIns good the gold reserve
were too heavy a load for vlteat today antI
December closed lc lower , May corn lost
c , May oats % c and itrovlsions closed at
declines ,
Wheat was less active today anti the.
cidedly lower , Cables ensue ltlghter , the
natural reflex of our strengths yesterday ,
but outside of ( lila all thin conditions were
bearish , It was reported that the bond
synthicato had faileth to inttke good the loss
to the treasury by the gold exports anti this
proved it great disappointment : the dcliv-
cries in the northwest were larger- being
1,129 cars , against 811 cars the sante day
hitat year , anti the xports ft-otis both coasts
for the week were only 1,810,000 bts , or
400,000 bu. less tunis ( ho week before , nail
nearly i,000ooo bsi. less thats during the
corresponding % vcek last year. There were
also indications of a big increase in the
visible supply next Monday , against a the-
crease of 3,000 bu , the correspondIng week
last year. All this had a most depressing
influence anti the selling pressure was con-
sitlerablo. There were times , however , when
the weakness was combatted with a good
( heal of vigor but without touch success ,
The robablo big increase in the visible , the
weakness in stocks and the fInancial outlook
were all against it. Ieccnsber sold from
&Stc to Sic split to 57c , made several no-
actions on the way down and closed at 07c.
Corn Was lirm for a few minutes about
the opening , but weakened in sympathy
with wheat antI the indications that the no-
celpts wll increase in the near future. The
hatter was the renson for exceptIonal weak-
noes in the near futtires , September closing
at 3ltc , as against 32c yesterday. May ,
although also weak , did not get below lie ,
which was the value at the close. Today's
receipts were OIl cars by rail and 20,000 fin ,
by canal , and Monday's receipts are call-
mated at 600 cars.
Trading in Oats was quiet. At the open-
lag prices were steady , bust fell off Inter in
sympathy with corn. May ranged from
2l'-c to 0c , antI closed at 20c.
Provisions opened weak and was confirmed -
firmed in that by thio downward trend of
the grain markets , 'rho declines since yesterday -
terday established at the close are in October -
ber pork , 12'/c ; January , 7bc : January
lard , be ; October ribs , lOc , and January ,
7tc. The run of hogs for today was 10,000
and for the entire week 92,000 head , against
100,000 head on the parallel week of the
year before. The packing to date at Chicago -
cage is 2,227,000 head , against 2,282,000 for
the similar period of the year before.
The receipts for Monday were estimated
as fohhows : Wheat , 100 cars ; corn , 650 cars ;
oats , 326 cars : hogs , 21,000 head. For the
entire week 100,000 hogs arc expected to
come in.
The leading futures Tanged as follows :
Articles. I Opeti , I highs. I Low. I Cloua.
\Vhcat , No. 2
Sept. 57h'4 57 5GI 555t
Dec. . . . . . . . so a7tt
May . . . . . . . O24s.a3 63 O1 O1
CornNo 2. ,
. . . . . . . . 32 % 31 % OUt
. . . . . . . . . t1t4 soot 3O4
Dec . . . . . . . . ! ! 28' ( 27 274
. . . . . . . . . } 29t 29 20
Oats , No. 2. . . .
Sept. . . . . . . . iO6U4 1O4ci4 303 ( lOh (
Oct 1811 ItthI 18 ] StI
May . . . . . . . 2i4w2O(54 20t
Porkperbbh .
Oct. . . . . . . . 8 20 8 20 8 15 S lUt
Jan. . . . . . . . 9 42 % 0 45 1) ) 37i4 U 40
Lard,100 lbs
Oct. . . . . . . . . 5 RU-4 a 82 S SO 5 80
Jan..5 . 77J4 a 77t. S 75 5 73
Short Bibs- .
Oct. . . . . . . . 5 . 85 5 35 5 2714 5 30
Jan , , . . . . , , . 4 85 4 83 4 80 4 80
Cash quotations were as fohiows :
} 'LOUlt-Winter patents , $3.00tJ3.5O : winter
straights , $2.85fi3.25 : Fl'rtng patents. 13.2553.71 ;
spring straights , IZ.75g3.iO ; bakers , fl.'JOtJ2.3O.
WIDIAT-No. 2 sprIng , L6isg57tc ; No. 3 spring ,
&C5llc ; No. 2 red , 5G55Gc.
CORN-No. 2 , 3ic ; No. S yellow , 31e.
OATH-No. 2 19'4c ; No. 2 white , 22hJZlc : No.
3 white , 2Othliic.
Itvr.-No. 2 , Bc.
UAI1LEY-No , 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , h2G2c ; No. 4 ,
31534e.
5LAX SEBD-No. 1 , VIe.
TIBOTItY nggu-I'rinse , 1I.lOtI&20.
I'IOVISIONS-Mess pork , ocr bbl. , $8.12 ½ 5S.25 ;
lard , per 100 lbs. , 25.50 ; short ribs , shies ( loose ) ,
$5.255.35 ; dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) , .5O5
5.62t4 : short clear sides ( boxed ) , 16.0014GB.
WlIIS1Y-DIstlhlers' finished goods , per gal. ,
$1.22.
The followIng were the receipt. and shipment.
today :
Articles. fteceiptL Shsipmont.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Flour , bhi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .o,00o a.ooo
Witeat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.090
Corn , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230,000 2flsuO0
Oats. bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240000 233.000
Ityc Sm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3,009
nancy. bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05,000 . 13,000
Ontho Prolua exchange today the butter market -
ket wa firm : creamery , O520c ; datry , 9J
17c , Eggs , thrus ; 1414itc. Cheese , 4SJ4c ,
OMAHA GIONEIIA1J MAILICIST.
Conilitton of Trade nnl Quotation.
on Staple tutu Fntiey I'rntiucc ,
EGOS-Fresh stock , per cloz , , 331j13)jc ) ,
BUTTER-Packing atocie , 7jJSc ; holco to
fancy , 14t116o ; gathered creamery , 275ISc ; separator -
rater creamery , 18141k.
VBAI.-Choice fat , 70 to 100 lbs. . are quoted at
7 ½ c : large and coarse , 46IIh4e.
CIIEESE-\Visconsin full cream , 12c : Young
Americas , Izttc : twins , icc : Nebraska and Iowa ,
full cream , I05ilc ; Limburger , No. 1 , ICc ; brick ,
No. 1 , lztc ; Swiss , No. 1 , 13514c ,
LIVIS 1'OULTItY-llen , , 6 ½ c ; rOostra , Sc ;
spring chickens , per lb. , Sc ; ducks , Cc ; spring
ducks , Sc : turkeytu , Gtj'7c ; geese , &Gc.
l'XOEONS-l'er doz. .
- , $1.
HAY-Upland , $6.50 ; niidiaod , $6.50 ; lowland -
land , $6 ; rye straw , $5 ; color make. the price on
hay ; light bales sell the best. Only top grade.
bring top prices.
visa ETABLIIS.
POTATOES-New , choice gtock , Be ,
8\S'EET POTATOES-Choice stock , $2.50 per
ONIONS-Home grown , 2I5Stc.
cAnhiAaIc-on orders , sacked , per 100 , 78c
TOMATOES-Choice stock , per 15 flu. basket ,
24140c.
wA'FIcItMELON.crated , per doz , 61.7552.00.
CELIcILY-Choico stock , large No. 1 , 40c ; large
No. 2. ISo ; inferior , 25530c.
CANTALOUI'ES-Ctcolce stock , crated for ship.
ment , per doz. , 6059k.
FIWITS.
PLUMS-CalIfornia , per box , choice stock , $1.00
6J1.l5 : fancy varieties. 81.15141.25 ,
SOUThERN I'EACIIES-Nnne.
APPLES-Choice shipping stock , bbi. . , $2.00
2,25 ; cookIng apple. , l.71142,00.
CALIFORNIA I'EACUES-Freeetone. , per box ,
Voc : cling. , 85590c.
08A1'ES-hlome grown stock , per 10.hb. bag.
ket. , Concords , 352c ; large lots Bc' Call.
Comic , per case , black varieties , l ; ? Iuacats ,
81.25 : Tokayg. $1.50.
NECTAIRNES-Nonc ,
T1tOI'ICAL FRUITS.
ORANOES-Choice seedlings , per box , $2.75 ;
Mediterranean sweets , none ; fancy St. Michael , ,
none : California Valencias , $3.21g3.25 ,
LEMONS-Extra fancy lemons , 260 sIze , $6.00 ;
105) size , 5.0059.00.
ItANANAS-Choice large itock. per bunch , $2.25
52.50 : nletliuun size bunches , 11.75142.25.
I'INEAI'PLES-None ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
OYSTERS-Extra ssietts , 350 per can ; company
select , , toe ; New York counts , 45c.
IIONIOY-Native white clover , 14c ; choice stock ,
l3c.
l3c.MAPLE
MAPLE , SYRUP-Gahlon jugs , per thee. , B2 ;
Blabs , 5-gal. cans , $3.
1'IITS-Almonds , lie ; English walnuts , sot I.
shelled , lie ; standard. , bc ; fliberts , Ide ; Brazil
nut. , So : pecans , Sc ; peanuts , raw , 54bOe ! ;
roasted , fl4c.BIDES
BIDES AND TALLOW ,
hIDES-No. 1 green hides , ic' No. 2 green
hides , 61cc ; No. 1 green salted hIdes , Sc ; No. 2
green salted hides , 74c ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 15-
lbs. , be ; No. 2 veal calf , 5 to 15-lb. . , Sc : No. 1
dry flint hide , , 121414a' No. 2 dry glint Itl'les. 1018
llc ; No. I ( lt3P salted hide. , bc ; partly cured
hiIes. % c per lb. lees tItan fully cured ,
8181:151' I'ElTS-Oreen saited , each ! 55lOc ;
greets salted shearing , ( short wooled early skins ) ,
each & 5i&c ; dry shenriings ( short woolel early
.ktns ) , No. 1 each , 5141k ; dry shearlings ( stianl
wooled early skins ) , No. 2 each , Sc ; tiny flint
Kansa and Nebraska butcher wol twIt. , actual
weight , 45Cc ; dry flint Colorado butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 46jGc : dry flint
Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. , ' acual
weiglut , 456e. have jet cut err , as it I. useless
to pay freight on them.
TALI.OV ANI ) ( IItAF.SE-No. 1 tallow , 4tic ;
No. 2 tallow , Shi14ajc' grease , white A , IOp
4Vo ; grease , white ii , grease , ) ellow,235
So ; greese , dark , 2t4c : old tutter,25Ihc ; bees
wax , prime , iSZOc ; rough tallow , Sc.
WOOh IJNVA8hIifl-Fine heavy , ICYc : fine
light , 859c ; quorter.blood , 1014ie ; seedy , flurry
and charfy , 559c ; rotted and broken , coarse , it )
Ic ; coOed an1 broken , fine , 65k' .
wool. . WASIIEI-Metlium , lS18ilc ; tine , 1411
1k' ; tub % ea.hed , lCSlSc ; black. Sc ; buckg , Ge ;
tag locks , iSle ; dead pulled , 514CC.
lCnsustis City Mtirhc.'ts ,
SIANI1AS CITY , Sept. 14.-WIIIAT-Wenk :
about Ia lower ; No. S hard , 5Cc ; No. 2 red , tOe ;
rejt'ctetlIillOc.
rather slow ; No. I mixed. NO
; . % . .
fair ; No. I mixed , 17c ;
Mo. 2 whIte , lSh1sGitC.
Iuuhuutl& Vln'it 31irket ,
DULUTII , Sept , ) I.-WIIEAT-Lener ; No , *
ittu'd , cash , 55'4c ; ttepUmtier , f.5c ; May , 61te ;
h'o. 1 northern , cast , , 54'tc ' ; September , 54tc ;
December , lOtte ; May. G0h.e ; f4o , S northern , I
: aub , 5118c rejected , 43Itc.
- - - - - . ' - _ _ _ w _
OiIMI1 LIVE STOCK IARliET ;
' .
Week Olotod vith a Moclorato Run of Oat.
tIe at the Yards ,
%
BEEF STEERS BROUGHT STEADY PRICES
l'uuir licceitit or for Stlturdny- .
Mt'ul I ii us ittuil li'II ) ' ' % i't'lghti.
lirouglit Steady I'i'iue nhuqi the
i'esu % 'crc Alt Cleared L'iirly ,
SATURDAY , Sept , 14.
Receipts onci shipments for tue past
twetsti'-four hours , as cotupared with th
previous six days , are as fotioovs
IECEI1'TS ,
Cattle. hogs , Sheep. Horses.
September 14 . , . , , . 1iTS 1t'66 '
Hcptentbe 13 . . . . . .2,253 2,370 1,2t14 II
Sei'tetttber 12 , . . , . , 3,3.36 1,691 70 . . . ,5
Scluieittber 11 . . . . . .2,491 2,502 lCd
Septensbc'r 10 . . . . . .4,06 3,060 . . , . . . , , .
Sllll'MENTS ,
Cattle. lIos. Sheep. Horses.
September 13 , , . , , , 9S3 197 559 5
Selitember 12 . . . . . .1,615 70
September Il , , , , . . 1,576
Hehutoniber 10 , . . . , , 2,018
September 9 . , , . . , 1,533 . . . . . 1,142 44
The following will show the rccelpt o
thu past week with contparisotis :
Cattle , hog , . Shecp
flccipte this wec'lc. . . . . . . . . . iicoo 12,831 3,74
htccetptu last aecit. . . . . . . . . . Usd3 10,107 5,502
Santo wcek ISO ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iGisa 2J,9ia 5,515
Same eeek 1S93. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,793 33,191 1,07
Same Week 1502 . , , . , . , . . , . , . , 13,133 11,646 8,04
Receipts for the year to date are 359,920
cattle , 791,539 hogs , 124,409 sheep , 4,523 horses
and mules , showing a. loss of 161,669 cattle ,
663,116 hogs , 23,7-il sheep attd 319 horses anti
Intilea as compared with the same period at
1891.
1891.CATTLEThe
CATTLE-The week closed with a mod-
crate run of cattle , though receipts were considerably -
siderably In excess of ittet Saturday's an-
rivals. As utsual on a Suturtlay there vuta
slot much life or interest In ( Ito market.
Tlso buyers took tIme greater Incot of the
offerings and time trade was soon over.
Tlieru 'ns very little in the way of beet
steers , but what few cattle thieve wore
that were suitable for the killers brought
about steady prices.
Not far frotti twenty loads of cos's and
hielters vcre offered for ttle. 'I'lme inarleet
so far as raltles were concerned 'hid not
shcw much change from yesterday , the
general trade being about steady.
The ( realm recoipta of stockers and feederd
were not very large. Iteally desirable cat-
tIe were cepeciahly in light supply , As
usual ems time hart day of the wc'elc time do-
trand was light and tIme tr.uclo slow. As to
prices there was no material change. '
IIOOS-Tlto hog market was without any new
feature of especial interest , There was a fair
Ella for a Saturday , anti ( hue quality was about
( It" same on an average as yesterday. '
While no great activity us , , developed , the
pens were cleared in good season. 'hue best
tticdiutn weight and heavy hogs solh at steady
to strong prices , While the common loads were
barely steady ,
SlIE1El'-Tliere u-era no fresh sheep here to
make a market. A stitahi bunch of lamb , was
oered and met viths ready sale at streng pnicci ,
C ChICAGO I1'I5 STOCIC.
There \'ere Not Ilnistigis Cattle to
. Mnhce a Market , .
ChICAGO , Sept. 14.-There were not cnouhi
cattle to make a market today , only about 05
heath being received. Titus far this month th
demand for well finished corn cattle ha
continued active , and the outlook Ia gooi ( or
the near future , the current receipts being mtcis
smaller thstn in recent years. To , late this scd.
son's receipts of westerns foot up 155,000 head , an
lncreaso of 78,000 Itead over time same time last
year. Tlteso cattle are selling well , and export.
era are buying I : moo to 1,400-lb. Montana , around
14. A train of wintered Texans brought $3.90 yes-
terla ) ' .
Only about 9,000 ( realm end stale hogs were of-
( ereil in the market today , end the locnh nod
shipping demnitd was large enough to abaonl , the
sUlIlily at 1mm i'rices , quotations being much the
same as yesteriay. Heavy Imogs sold at ( rota $3.53
to io.ra , mtxe,1 lots at from $3.95 to 61.50 , and
light weights at from * 3.90 to $4.60. Sales were
largely at from * 4 to $4.20 for pacaera and at
( rota $4.30 to 64.50 for shippers. e
In sheep , the 2,000 leai that ttrnivecl today sold
readily at ttnchanged linices , naUve Cheep being
salable at ( roam $1.55) to $3.65 for toer to prime
Wc'sierfl , at ( rein $2.50 to 83.40. antI lambs at
from 83.25 to $4.75. A flock of 1,000 he,1 of 84.lb ,
Texas shtep sold late ) 'cstertitty at 12.1,0.
1eceipts Cattle , ( .00 lienfil calves , 100 head ; i
hogs , 8,000 head ; sheep , 2,000 iteni.
-
Knuiscus City Livc Stock.
KANSAS CITY , Sept , I4.-CATTL.E-I1eeelpt
1,000 hieah ; shIpments , 3,239 head. Market
seady (0 strong , 'rextre steers , 82.51143.50 : Texa
cows. $1.701m2.G1 ; beef steers , * 3.7555.40 ; aath'
cows , 81.0053.50 ; stockers and feeders , 12.5053.00 ;
bulls , 61.6553.50 ,
llOC.S-Ieceipts , 2,800 heath ; sltlpmentg , B
head , Market opened strong , closeth lower an
demoralized , Bulk of sales. $4.25&40 : heavies ,
03.9054.35 ; packers , 14.2)54.45 ; mIxed , 64.15444.40 ;
itgltts 4.05144.35 ; Yorkers , 14.21444.35 ; pIgs , 2.4
53.50. _ _ _ _ _
St. Iouuls Live IttociC ,
ST. LOUIS , Sept. I4.-CATTLIS---itecelptg , top
head ; eltipunents , 103 head ; unaiket dull t'ven for
a Saturday ; supply very light and only a retail
tratto clone at unchanged prices.
ilOOH-Iieceipts , 1,100 head ; shipments , 1.500
head ; market So higher each ttrni ; tienvy , 64.2510
4.55 : mixed , * 4.00444.45 ; ( igid , 14.00444.45.
SIIEEI'-lteceipts , 400 lteah ; Siltltlit'fltC , nonel
market very slow on light supply anti only
little retailing done at l'revious prIces.
St. Iotsls Live Stock 3luirlcet ,
ST. LOUIS . . ' ' .
, Sept. I4.-CAT'4'LU-It.celpts , itib
htead ; shipments , 900 head : ntarket dull ; suppi $
\'ery light and only a retail trade donu at tm4
changed prices. 0
IIOGS-Iteceipt , , 3,100 head ; shipments , 1,503
head ; market Sc higler and firm ; heavy , $4.25
4.55 : mixed , 64.0054.45 ; light , 14.00441.50.
ilOEI'-Iteceiiits , 400 head ; ehipmenis , non
market very slow on light supply and only
little retailing done at lrevious Itnice. .
Stock in Sight.
Record of receipts at the tour principal tnarket )
for Saturday , September 14 , 1895 :
Cattle , liars. Sheep
South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,178 1,960 . .1
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 8,000 2,003
llant'as City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,000 2,500
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,200
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jj 13,965 2,100
,8 ,
Next week the air will be filled
with musIc-band music , ( hood
music by gootl bantlus is appre.
cisuteil , We have quite a varIety ,
of hand music-in fact , music for i
all sorts of instruments anti instruments -
struments ( or till sorts of music , I
Makes no difference which way
you put it-if you llavo a inus. I
Ical need we can supply it ,
A. UOS1'I , Jr. ,
Music and Art ,
151.1 )
houglus , i
JAMES E. BOYD & CO
Tclcpiioao 1039 , OMAHA , NER
COMMISSION
Grain , Pu'ovisioris & StooJ
Room 111 ½ Board of Trade.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Yonl4 ,
Correspondents : John A , Warren tIc Co.
V. . P. SMITh ( Tel. ISIS ) U. U. STA2Qfl
F. P. SMITH & Co.
GRAIN anti F11OVIJON
floom 4. N. Y. Lifo Bldg. , Oina1i ,
Branch omce. at Fremont and Columbup , &t $ - ,
aiderl phaced Ca lb. Chicago floatS of Tradg
L'ttrreapondetmt.t Schwrlg. lOupe. Co. , OhmS. .
zago' ficitreiner , Flack A Cs. , 151 , LouIs , 55a ( ,
La a4r.t National Ut.&oic. Stash. ,
LuBri)1 Send br our conipiep , oooic c
uamtusu pisinleir MAtQU'J'BADINU aol
PD A 151)11' iEFININO A1L MAIi(14T ( L'X.
IItS1UIIuJ l'ligsumous. Also '
out' dolly tna
,
vnf A iut'ri ket letter suggesting wlttn cuti id
-iAIliItl1hbU , whit to trade. Iloth free. iJan *
efereneeg fU.flisitt'tl. AltItOaASV & CO.
Iil5tUIltfl ClilCAclO Ol'1424 I1OAOID
tRADE. 222 Traders Iluildiag , Chica. , _
I
. , .
.
- - ' - r..e '
C
atakf "