Til 15 0,MA1IA DAILY J5ICI0: M I )JN DA X J UJN 1'J lift, 1HUO.
SAINTS' ERRORS ARE FATAL'!!.,'
Omaha Qoti a Game from tha MiMonri Fil-
io'nos Eaailji
NF.WMEYER PITCHES EXCELLENT BALL
V(iloele Tim O'llniirhie Appear nt
Sccoiiil llnse for the l.ot'iilH
nml Put t.'ii a Moc
On me.
Oinalin, l St. .lon-pli, 2.
I'uelilo, l Xhnii ( II), I.
lll'IIMT, 7t Dl'N MlllllOK, .
('iiK-iniiiiti, nt ciiii-iiK")
Miiilicniiolln, li MllttiillUeo, t.
iitiiriiio, t t Cleveland, :t.
KniimiN City, t Chli-imo, i!.
Detroit, Ht IiiiIIiimiiipoIIh, it.
Dcfnro tho gaze of nn admiring multitude
the champions soared through an Interest
ing game Sunday afternoon nnd accumulated
it comparatively easy victory, defeating tho
Mlneourl Saints by a scoro of I to 2. They
llil this not po much because of superior
lilttlng, but for the reason that tncy were i
In tho game, at every stage, playing It clear
tip to tho limit, taking advantage of every
fclip of their opponents, and, vclthnl, pre
senting an exhibition which none could rea
sonably criticise.
Tho SalntB camo up from their native
heath and presented virtually tho same ag
- i
Kregatlon of playcta which crossed bats with
tho Colts out at tho Vinton street reservn-
Hon when tho season opened In tbf city six
uwln nnn. Tlin nnlv now fner wns that of
AVIIson, a forty-second cousin ot "Wee
Wllllu" Wilson, tho adolescent catcher for
tho locals. Wilson tile Saint played an out
Held position, having succeeded Zeltz.
Por tho Colts, Ilebaamcn and hauzon ex
changed places, "IU'b" playing on the Initial
ibag and "Mobile" covering right field and
doing It oulto admirably, too, one of tho clr
i, l. f M, ,1 llnn. nrnnmnll.lir.l liV
"
Jilm In tho eighth Inning when he made a
running catch of a long My struck out In
ncemlngly open territory by llrlstow. Tim
O'Kmirke, an old-time favorite In the West
ern lpnifiin u-ltn lina iilun In hl dnv achieved
distinction In National league circles, mado '
Ills Initial bow as a member of thy champi, ,
and played second base.
lion (In- ItiniH Were Mil do.
In the first threo Innings both sides drew
consecutive blanks nnd then In the fourth
each took a brnco and chalked up a slnglo
tally. For tho visitors Schrall slnqled and
was advanced to second on .McKlbben's sac
rifice, skating down to third when Davis
llrcd a hot ono down to Hoy, which Jimmy
passed to Hcbsamcu nnd cut tho versatile
comedian off nt tho pockets. Then Urlstow
singled and Schrall cantered home.
Tho first run procured by the Colts was
a gift. After two men had been put out !
llrlstow dropped an easy lly and Kebsamen
nncnorcci on nrst. just oeiorc wnson nil i
out a nlco slnglo "Heb" started to steal
second and continued his flight until he
reached third. While Lauzon waB deliber
ating whether to boost up his hitting nver
ngo or not Sporty Dill started to sneak down
to second. Kllng hesitated In throwing tho '
ball, for Kebsamen had evident designs on .
the homo plate. Finally Kllng parted com-
pany with tho leather, but blundered In
throwing It to third nnd Rebsamen loped
ncrota tho plate. This mado the score oven,
but It didn't rcmnln that way long, for In
tho sixth the chnmps walked away with
threo additional runs, scored through a com
bination of threo hits and vital errors on
tho part of tho Saints. Such a lead placed
tho topnotchera on easy street and In tho
remaining Innings they devoted themselves
to tho not very difficult task of keeping
their gucfltB from overtaking them. Tho
scoro:
OMAHA.
AH. It. II. O. A. E.
Tomnn ss 4 114 3 0
O'ltourko, 2b 3 0 1 1 5 1
McVlckor. cf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Itebsamen, lb 4 2 1 12 1 0
AVIIson, c .301421
Iiuziin, rf 3 0 110 0
Hoy, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 1
liner, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Newmcyer, p 2 0 1 1 1 0
Total 29 4 6 27 10 3
ST. JOSKPII.
Alt. It. II. O. A. K.
Btrnng. 3b 5 110 10
Hall, sh 4 0- 1 1 fi 1
Kllng, c 1 0 2 4 1 1
Kehrall, If 4 1 2 2 0 1
atoKlbbon, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0
Davis, lb 3 0 0 14 0 0
llrlstow, 2b 4 0 115 1
"Wilson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
ataupln, p 4 0 10 10
Total 33 1 1 21 11 4
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 !
Bt Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2
Famed runs: Omahn, 1; St. Joseph, 1.
Throe-baso hit: Kllng. Saerlllco hits:
o'ltourko, MeKlbbon, Davis. Passed ball:
Kllng. 1. Wild pitch: Nowmeyor. 1. Hases
on balls: Oft Nowmeyor, 1; off Maupln, 1.
Jilt by pitched ball: lly Newmeyor, 1.
Btruck out: lly Newmeyor. 4; by Maupln,
4 Stolen bases: ltebsamon, Wilson, Kllng.
Double plays: llrlstow to Unit to Pavls;
O'ltourko to Toman to Itebsamen. lime:
1.45. Umplro: F.brlght.
nENvrcu siiitts out ni:s moi.vhs.
riolilliltlniilstN Pnnlile to Locale the
HenilerM Served liy Jle.Neeley.
DFNVFIl, Colo.. Juno 21 -(Special Tele-pram.)-
The abstainers could not locate Mc
Neeley's twisters today and were shut out.
Only In one Inning could they hit consecu
tively nnd only twice did men roach third
tiaso. Denver hit Welmer with men on tho
Imgs nnd helped to pile up tallies on lino
4iase running. McNeeloy's pitching, Miller's
linttltig and Preston's base running were
tho features. Attendance, l.COO. Score:
DF.NVFlt.
An. It. II. O.
A.
0
3
0
0
0
n
3
1
4
(Miller. If
lllckey, 2b
3'rostou, of
llollnnd, rf
McCuuslniid, lb
Hellly, 3b
l.ewoe, ss .......
Kulllvnn, o ,
WcNeeley, p ...
G 1 3
Totals
37 7 13
DES MOINES.
AH. It. 1 1.
4 0 1
2 0 0
, 3 0 0
4 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 1
4 0 0
3 0 2
3 0 1
27 13
O. A.
Thiol, If ...
Kngle, of ..
Jllnos, 2b ,.
ilrntn, 2b ..
Warner, rf
Cole, lb ....
Olnll, ss ....
Helsler, o ..
"Welmer, p
Totnls .,
Denver ....
0
10
0
4
1
27
1 0
0 0
..29
.0 0
.0 0
0 &
0 3 0
0 0 0
10 3
0 3-7
0 0-0
Dea Molnca
Earned runs: Denver, 6. Two-base hit:
Jtellly. Three-base hits: Miller (21. Hases
nn balls: Off Welmer. 2; oft McNceley, 4.
Btruck out: Uy MeNeeley, 2. Stolen bases:
(Preston (3), Holland. Cole. Hit by pitcher:
Sty Welmer, 1. Double plays: MeNeeley to
(Sullivan to iA-wee. Warner to Selsler. Tlmo
of game; 1:56. Umpire: Mtiuck.
rUEIII.O WINS A CLEAN CONTEST.
Only One Error In the (inme I,ot liy
Slnux City.
I'ur.iii, vino, uune -, voi'iui ioid -
cram.)-Pueblo Inaugurated the series with
rUEHIX), Colo . June 21. (Special Telo-
fclmix Cltv winning out todny hy 8 to 4
rriin visitors' only runs wero "mniie In tho
third, With two men on t.nses Houtz camo
tip to bat. Ilia reputation wns apparently
nwe-splrlng for the Indians' battery quietly
fllsposea or iimr nuiin, in. uuu m iui;ii
.,i,Ah.i u'ltbln tlio tiattor's reach, ami
iloiitz went to first. Hnuscn came up next
with a reputation for none too good hitting.
Ho fooled the locals, however, by ripping
out a homer that cleaned the bases nnd
netted the visitors four runs. Attendance,
1.10). Score:
AU. R
H. O. A. E.
13 0 0
3 0 3 0
0 6 6 0
2 10 0
2 12 1 0
0 3 8 0
13 0 0
2 12 0
0 0X0
II 27 CI "3
II. O. A. E.
2 2 0 0
1 6 1
McIIale. cf
llulen, ss t
Anderwin, 2t 3
I'arrott, rf t
Tiliircuin. lb 4
Kelley. 3b 4
Jlalrymple, If 3
Grnham. o 3
LUackburn, P
Totals ....
ITallman, rf
liraaliuur, a
22 fi
SIOUX CITY.
AU. R.
& 1
t 0
I II lit, rf
son. cf ...
Ol.'i-oi .f k, fh ...
! O'Den, an
Cote, c . .
' 1ir...l
0 0 110
1 3 0 2 1
Wcnlg, P
Totals ffi
Puoblo 0 0
sioux city o o
Karnod runs: Pueblo,
Twn.l.HSO IlltS: Union.
4 U 21 1
0 2 2 0 1 1
4 0 0 0 0 0 01
2: SIOUX City. 3.
lMrrott. Ornham
ODou. Three-ba!e hits: Huloli, Orahnm.
Homo run: Iluusin. Ha. mice hits: Jinrcum,
Urnshcur. .Stolen bases; Hallman, lirnnheqr.
liases on balls: Orr Hlnekburn, 3. Hit by
pitcher: Wenlg. 1. Double plays: Kelley to
llulen to .Marcumj Wenlg to Glasscock to
Nllos; Hanson to Glasscock to Nlles. Time:
1:00. Umpire: Klein.
SlitiiilliiK of the Tcimn.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C
.C3I
.MS
.r,i:i
.433
.433
.390
Omaha ..
Denver .
Des Molr
I:
2S
23
15
20
19
23
.t.i
39
42
41
20
19
19
10
St. Josep
l'llcnio ....
Sioux City
CI
ca.mhs ov 'run national i,i-:.wu'i
ClileitKO Drops Another nml ('limine
Plnces With rinrliiiinll.
CHICAGO. June Sl.-Orimth wns hit so
nam nnn euecinuiy mui ne luunu m mu
mill in lavur ui viurvin. i nu iui-iiih mi
Hnhn hard, but generally right Into the
Imih.Iu nf ciiitik llehler. Chance will lie out
0f the game for some time, being badly
' spiked by Barrett In a collision ut thu plate.
' Aliencinnco, a,"w. oiuru;
CHK'AOO CINCI.V.VATT.
It II O A.i: It II O.A U.
Orwn, rf.... 1 2 2 0 0 Ilarrrtt, cf. 1 0 0 1 0
fhllils. Jb... 0 t 4 5 1 Oiiroiran, as 0 1 2 3 2
Merlrs, cf . . 1 1 2 0 0 llcckley. lb. 2 3 9 0 0
' h ii iny. ii u i iv v -riivi.rii, ri i i . v
; z. ,v , n k . n a 1
M'Crmk. 3li0 p o 2 0 Qiilnn, 2b.... o 1 8 2 0
1 Nri,0,', c!'. 0 0 0 o o lvitz. c
'riinmnnn, si o o 2 2 o Halm, p
0 2 3 11
,00030
Orlllllh, IL. 1 1 0 4 0,
Oarvln, p... 0 0 0
Totals .. 5 10 27 13 3
Totals .
Chicago
Clnclnnntl
3 S 27 18 1'
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
0 0 3 0 0 1 0 03
.1
Karned runs: chlenco, 1
Loft on bares: Chlenuo. 4
Clnelnnntl. 2.
Cincinnati, G.
Two-base hits: Mortcs, Grlllith
Sairlllce
lilt: Merles. Stolon liases: Green. Ganzel
l(r.kl,,v tiniilili, tiliivn! Chillis In Gimzel:
. . . ' WU : v III lorn II lu Will III . W... ...
to HecKley. HtriieK out: ny (iriiutn, z: ny
Hahn. f. Hasos on balls: Off Garvin. 3: off
Halm, Hit with ball: Hahn. Time: 2:13.
Umpire : Swart wood.
StiuiilliiK of llie Tenuii.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
f i 1 1 I o 1 i i iV
Huston
. . .SO
33 17 .CfiO
....r.i
....49
....52
....49
. . . .f.2
....17
....4S
32 19 .027
21 25 .490
Pittsburir .
27 .4S1
Cincinnati .
Chi. ago ...
St. I-otiln ..
New York
23
21
20
19
20 .470
2S .402
27 .42i!
29 .390
CAMUS OF Till'. AMHUICAN LHAGUi:.
.Mllloi'M Win a Very Prelty One from
the Ilreivers.
JIINNKAPOMS, Juno 2-1. Minneapolis
played an errorless game today, winning
one or tne prettiest oxmmtions ever seen in
this city. Ilnth tennis played elegant ball.
Ualley did the twirling for Minneapolis and
was a puzzle, it was the sixth Inning be
f",ro, thp,.v,5ltor5 secllr.,p,,1 ,lllt
Hustings
t.llnlin.l l fit... frini nil.,., t li u flat I,,, I U
wn8 , Iate to ave tho gnme 'Attend-
mice, 4,uw. score:
M I N NUAI'OI.If . MI IAVAl'K Ktt.
It.H O.A.i: H.H.O.A n.
Davis cf.... 1 2 5 0 0 WaMron. rf 1 1 3 0 0
Wllmot. rf.. 0 3 0 0 0 Cam', cf... 0
I-nlly. If 1 1 4 0 0 IXw.l, lb.... 0
Wenlen, lb. 0 0 7 1 0 Anderson. If 0
, Jn. klltsch, c 0 0 8 0 0 KlgBlns, lb. 0
Nnnce j.,, 0 , 0 0 o n. Smith, c.' 0
Smith, ss.... o 0 12 0 iiurke, 3b... 0
Abbey. 2b... 0 0 1 l oiiicrb.Ver. ss 0
liullfy, p... 0 111 0, Hustings, p. 0
Totals ...2 8 27 5 31 Totals ..1 5 2112 1
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Mllwnukoo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
rn.nn,! ,,u. Mlnn.ohn . 1 T 1 1 ,.'o I, L- on
1 'l',,-n.KD,. I, lie tlll.,,. Tl,r,,n.l,,. bit'
Wnldron. Hases on bnlls: Off Ualley, 0; oft
iiustings, n. struck out: uy ualley, 4; uy
Hustings, 3. lAti on bases: Minneapolis,
13; Milwaukee, 4. Stolen bases: I.ally (2),
Wllmot. Sacrifice hit: II. Smith. Time:
1:30. umpire: Slieridnn.
IIIxoiim Get Another.
HFFFAIjO. N. Y..Juno 21. The nuffalos
won from tho Clevelnnds todny. Thev hit
tho ball hard and only good lidding keep-
ing the runs down. Pitcher Kerwln of the
former Scrnnton club twirled for the Huf-
falo club and left a good Impression of his
ability. IlufTalo will return to Cleveland
In llnlsh the. r.rrlos thoro AMninTnur.. r.m
Score:
nUFFAT.
ci-r.vin.ANT.
It II O.A.K
it. ii. o.a.i:
Octtman. cf 1 4
0 2 Plckirlng. rf 0
0 0 Ocnlns. If... 0
0 1 Sulllvna, Sb. 0
4 0 I'looil, 2b... 1
1 0 1 Chance, lb 0
0 1 MeAleer. cf. 1
Klicaron, rf. 0 0 1
HnlllKnn, If 1 1 1
Atherton. 2b 2 2 2
Ppecr. c 113
Curoy, lb.... 0 3 13
Hnllmnn, m! 1 i
Andrews, 3b 0 1 2
Kerwln, p.. 0 1 0
Totnls .. 7 18 27
Iluffalo ,
Cleveland
4 0,Vlox, S3..
1 0, Spies, c...
0 OiChcch. p.
1 10 J Totals
3 6 27 8 1
5 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 7
....0 J)
1 0 1 0 0 0 1-3
Fat ned runs:
Buffalo,
C; Cleveland. 1.
n i it . i ' i. .
i wo'iiiinu iiiih: iinnmnn, wMnerion U).
iM.-n i iti p.Ji I
man (3). Double piny: Atherton to Carey.
i-iisi hum' on imiis: ivorwiu. nnouK. mrucK I
out: lly Kerwln, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Cnntllllon.
, , , ,
Clileauo'N Hold Sllna.
pmPAnn Tnnn . ,., .,n,,r'u r, i i .1 ., nua
and Coughlin's three' errors wero respoii- f America; Dixon lloardmnn, Ynle, chain
slblo for all the runs scored In today's '",n 'I'larter-mllu runner of tho Inter-
gnme. After tho first Inning It wns a ""Bue nssociauoii, nna nascon John
pitchers' battle between l.oe and Denzcr, so' champion polo vaulter of tho Inter
who replaced Spymour. Hoy's all around COIlpKlato nssoelatlon. Sheldon and John
play wns tho feature. Attendance, 9,500. so,,,V.l,ro,,aIs? . ! men.
Score:
cniCArso.
KANSAS CITY.
n ii o.a.ri
It.H.O A.n.
liny, cf 1
0 0 Hemphill, rf 1 3
0 0 Wagner, ss. 1 1
2 0
5 0
llro.llo, If... 0
McFiirl'd, rf 0
PaiMen, 2b.. 1
IMI. 3b... 0
.Sliugnrt, s. 0
Hiigdon, lb.. 0
Iliickley, e.. 0
Deiucr, p.., 0
Seymour, p, 0
0 0 O'ltrlon, If.. 0 1
2 0 lhingan, lb. 1 0
2 0 1'nrroll, cf.. 1 1
3 0 Cmiglilln, 3b 0 1
0 0 Ktewnrt. Ib. 0 1
1 0
8 0
2 0
2 4
3 1
1 1
2 0
1 4
(110 Oonillng, e. 0 0
0 0 0 Wilson, c,.. 0 0
0 0 0 I,oe, p 0 0
Totals ..2 C 27 S 0 Totals .. 4 8 27 10 4
SiScify 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 83
Kansas cn 1 u u u u u u u oi
I.oft on bases: Chicago, 4: Kansas City. 0,
Two-wise nit: suction. Ttirec-baso hit
llembhlll. Sacrifice hit: Stewart. Stolon
bnso: Wagner. Double play: Iluckley to
isboii. HirucK out: ny uenzer, 4; by soy
mour, 1; by J.ee, 2. linse on balls: Off
Denzer, 2: orr Seymour, 3. Wild pitch: Soy
mour. Time: 1:45. Umplro: McDonald.
HnoHlcrN Field Frightfully.
DETItOIT. Mich.. Juno 2I.-Indhinat.nlls
lleldors inado an awful moss of It on the
roiiKh Sunday grounds this nfternuun niwi
ns the Detroit team played perfectly as well
ih nil me nan nnriier man tne visitors,
tho game was easily won bv tho lorn In.
Hogrlovor'H hitting and his catch of a lino
drive were features aside from the general
goon wnrK or mo uciroit players. Attend
nnce, 3,!i(. ricore:
nirrnoiT. i indianai-oms.
It II O A. K.I It.lt.O.A.R
Casey, 3b... 0
HiiltriPK, rf.. 1
Harlfy. If.. 1
i:ilrfi-M. h 2
0 4 0 0 Horr'rr. rf 1 4 2 0 0
110 0 lleyilon, e.. 0 1 0 4 0
1 2 0 0 Mnitoon. 2b. 1 1 4 3
5 0 Maillann, ss 1 0 3 2 2
1 II ii l
ltyiin, 2b.
4 3
4 0 rowers. 11... 0 1 9 o o
Dillon, lb.,
NU-ol, cf..,
Shaw, c...
MIU.T. p..,
1 0 Humes, if... o 0 l o 2
0 OJtuW. Jb.. 0 1 2 6 2
. v v iiiniiir, ci. v v i i
.0102 ODamman, p. 0 1141
.10 13 27 14 0 Tnlals .. 3 9 24 22 11
Totals
Detroit 4 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 -10
Indlauupolls 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
Earned runs: Detroit, 2; Indianapolis. 1.
TWO-basn hit: nillnn llnmn rmiHi 11,)...
rlover, Ilyan. Saerlllco hit: Harloy. Stolen
tiiises: Shaw. Mncoon. First base on Imlls:
Oft Miller. 5;' off Da'mman. 3. ' First baso
un urrurs: lieiroii. i. l.ort on bases: On.
trnlt 11- l,..ll,,,,.,..ll.. n a, .....i ....
I .u..iin)'..n, . nuiau ui.ii iy
J,1,1111'1". . .Double play: Elberfld to Dillon.
nine: i:w. umnlie: Dwyer.
Stixnilluur of the Tenina,
Played. Won. Lost.
P.O.
" 'anni'll
.51 31 20
.50 34 23
(A "l "l!
.001
.007
.527
.Mil
,50!l
,4s:i
.377
.307
i iiium'
Minneapolis r.7 an m
Cleveland 63 27 20
Kansas City f8 2.S 30
D"'"''! 03 20 3;t
Uuftalo 55 20 3G
Venn Kearney ml Weil wJr, "Sr.Yii,0,. !
with hoim. runs. Score- credited
' V '
Vnlrniont
.213230
.0 3 0 0 0
Karrell & Co .,
0-17
0 S
Colonel Defeat l,. ..!....
Thu Monitors wptr .nii,,t,....i ... . ....
oncU In an Interenlng game Sunday after'
noon, me Bcur smnuing U to 2. This
iiuuii, " , . . "-"lniK ii io J, 1 Ilia
makes tho ninth consccuUvo victory for
FarrelU llnilly Worsted. . ,Jl"u' '-'7."10 "' Kdd-
Tho Fairmont twin, ,w.,n..i ,v, v.,.U .'. Jnn fMiimn u: . was. sold in- -
S. J'TU.0,1 Sunday afternoon by a KWWWZ 'IWJVW'A C'w,Vl llW
were he pithing of Kco 'fo? tho Fa"r-' !I,H ,' ,,w'", '"hllnuo us trainer and live
....,... ,..i !' h . 'V" or. ino I'.a.r- ll,,, bnrno n-lll utin l In tin. i.nin.l ,.li.n t I m.m
the Colonels, who nre nnxlous to try cutir
Muslim with tho South Side Sluggers in
tho Fourth of July
(Jriuiil Inland llent llnstlnus.
QHAND ISLAND, Neb. June 21. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island defeated Hastings
todnv In an Exciting nnd very largely at-
QHAND ISLAND, Nob. Juno 2l.-(Sp?clnt
tended gnmu of ball,
ll. rJXCepting one inning
do tittle wltli lloffmels
cy's home run bringing
tno visitors couiii
ter's rlellverv. Orrv
In three men and over, omlng Hastings' lead
was tho featute of the came. The bleach
ers went wild and n liberal collection was
given the player. Score: Grand Island, 14:
Hastings, U. Batteries; Hoffmelster and
Schwnlger; Powers and Halms.
.V ii 1 1 ii ii ii I h Are Winners.
The Nntlonals defeated thu National Dls-
etilt Company teum Sunday afternoon by
tho score of 17 to 9. The winners secured
their victory by heavy work at tho hat.
It Is their present desire to nrrange n mutch
with the Young .Men's Christian associa
tion working boys.
Pierre Wins All Three.
PIHRRH. a. D.. June 2l.-(Seclal Tele
gram.) Thu third and last of tho series of
games between this city and Hlghmore
played today whs again a victory for Plerro
by a score of 20 to 10,
Missouri Valley Wins.
MISSOURI VAM.KY, la., June 2l.-(Spc-
clal.)-.MIssourl Valley won todny from the
swuis oi uinnna uy a score ot to o,
KRAMER DEFEATS TOM COOPER
Amateur Cliiiiiiiilon of I, SMI In
Too
.Much for I'rofeHHlmial
Champion.
NHW YORK. .Tune 2I.-Kullv fi.000 persons
who visited the Viillsburg track. Newnrk,
loiluv saw l'Tnnk Kramer tho amateur
n'lini'iuii tn i.j-j. uuieui iuiii Soulier, mu
professional champion of UTO. in tho two
first heat of which was run on June 10.
Kramer won by pure speed. As they crossed
the tape In both heats Kramer was but
Inches In tho lead of Cooper. Tho latter
had all his speed, which ho proved by his
L'l-l.nl vlntnrv In Dir. litilfn,ll,i rww, I,. ...1,1. 1.
Kramer failed to duality.
.MeKarland divided honors with tho others.
W'lmrlntr the five-mile handicap.
Pacemakers were put In to pace tho henta
"i me one-nine open, winch put a stop to
me usual inn ii iiu in me naii-inuo events.
Close finishes marked each hent. McKar-
lanci beat Kramer out In a hair-raising
finish. Conner anil Prootiiim nntti.-. iIhu-m tli
stretch like a double team with the advan
tage in favor of the Detrolter. Stevens beat
Jay Haton In the third heat by a very close
imtiKiii, wiuie juiinny eisner peal out
Harry Downing. In the extra heat Free.
man showed ISaton tho way across the tape.
in the llve-mllo handicap .MeKarlaud
enmo to tho front at tho bell and sprinted
the last quarter, wnrdlntr off repeated at-
tempts of Katon, Newhoitse nnd Kramer to
go around him. The time, 10:52. is wlthon
four seconds of the record. Summary:
Une-milo open, professional, final heat
won by Tom Cooper: F. A. .MeKnrland. sec
ond; J. 1 . Fisher, third: H. IJ. P'reemnn.
fourth. Time, 2:11.
One-mi e. match raeo. host twn In thrcn
heats; Tom Cooper against Frank Kramer.
First heat run Juno 10. mm liv t imm.r?
second heat won by Kramer. Time, 2:22 2-5.
Third heat and racu won by Kramer. Time!
2:2i.
Flve-mllo hnndlcnn. nrofosslnnal. wnn l.v
F. A. McFarland. scratch: Jnv Kntnn. 1II
yards, second; Al Newhouso, 50 yards,
third; Frank Krnmer, scratch, fourth; Hob
ttuiinuui, iwj yurus, iuiii, unie, iu:oi.
Croake AnimiN for a Klirht.
CLINTON. Ia.. June 24l fKneolnl 1 V.blln
Croako 0f this city, who Is now tho uiidis-
puieu cnninpion pugilist or Iowa in either
mo weiierwemnt or miHii own iriit .inu
snys he Is ready to meet any 115-pound
fighter in the world. Ills dorlslvo vlntnrloa
over Perry Qucenan, Harney Connors, Wnl-
iw-t .M,. mi. mm uiiiiinie wrniiaiu nave given
him good reason to think himself able to
llofonil till, ttfln nt 1ir.-,,mr,.l 1rn
1 I - - vj.,..i..'... JIU
I I ili.ion t ml Miimnnii rr..M.pu .....I r...t...
0 1 ... ...it, .uitiiuiii ,11.1. Ulitllillll
With Comiiariltlvo lsn nml uiitilil Inn...
I knocked Xnrltin nut Itiul,!,. nf
had he not broken his left ban, in . ,.
fifth round and also tore loose a teinlon
in nis right arm In the sixth round of the
ICUIIIOSL I'OCenilV lUllIOIl Oil nt IlOU Mn hna
M'HHt .MllllllaV 111 L' lit Pi (HI ltd i!irlil,l Din
""'"i""' I' i iow-a uy defeating Jlmmle-
; " ' wnui was to nave
been a twenty-live round fight. Croake en-
iereu mu ring unuer im pounds, while Gra
ham weighed above 150. Notwithstanding
tho fact that Croake gavo away ull this
weight he mado Graham appear like a
ii i lg"1!i's who nave soon Croake in
.lho jrlnt'. aru unanimous in saylmr he- Is nn
'deal tighter nnd possesses all the elements
f " born pugilist. Ho has thu agility of a
i'nt nYer becomes excited, Is shifty on his
cet. n hard blow with either hand
l,TOrr any, Position nnd never lands without
Jarring his man from head to foot. He Is
also capable of standlnir nil kln.la nf mmiuh.
nient. IIo is. 23 years old and has tho best
, ;? promises to tin a com ng man
In PUU stlo c! roll's. "
GREAT ARRAY OF ATHLETES
Auierlen Will He IteproNond a Alironil
TIiIm Siiiiiiim-i' ns Neer
llefore.
NEW YOIHv. .limn "1 'p. , .
of the unprecedented gatlierinir of Amor.
can athletic talent to seek International
"i'nors abroad sailed for tho English cham-
'l Lu'.1.V1?'.m" Kamo.M
Fill, XT... A t I ll T 1 . . l-.ttiv-o muiij,
lllMAtv I DTK ATtllhlin flllli ninll nn in n..
iii.niflii,r I- hivh, hh,iuuiiik
Iirat'tlfillly tllO llllo ronrtnntiitlMn n
ptrlcla Humburg-Amerlcan liner
n.i. ... . . . . ....
,lt' iiiM,,iiT l,c,!,m' V110 a 1 l00k'd
fit, were. Hlclmrd faheldon, champion shot-
I "i. ii ui.ieiiH-uirower; Joan Kinn-
aghan. chamn nn tlirnu-,.r- rvm. t
Columbia university, (itiiirtor-miin Mjim,in
V'" "--w iiiinnn jusc meiuionctl, A.
.'i N.eu'.10". winner of tho Marathon nice,
who Is sent by tho Metropolitan nssoclatiop
of tho Amerlcnn Athletic union, wus also
a passenger.
iho C hicago university tenm sailed on tho
Cunarder Servla. In the toam wero W. A.
Mil onev. lnlorenlloL'fnti. lii.ir.mil,. ,.i,.,.., .
Plon; F. Maloney, hurdler: U. A. liurromrhs.
rormor (uartor-mllo champion ot tho west,
nnd . H Slack, former Intercollegiate
,iuutHrm" clmmpion. with them sailed
A. E, fatngg, manager.
Tho Pennsylvania, Syracuse. Princeton.
Georgetown (New York) nthletic and Yale
tho HnV,Voor ;;KeAVr will Ul fron "
ton next Weilnosi in v. im iimm r i -
yard. McDonald nnd McGulro will enter
for tho Marathon rnrd. Tho Ann Arbor
crowd win leave on tho Saalo on Tuesday.
On July o Ewery, the champion stundlng
ii I,'."1.1 '"V"1'1 Jumper of America, will
sail. I his will wind up tho departure from
this country of tho greatest team of field
athletes that America over sent abroad.
The English open championships will be-
fM f 1 (inn f I ii I ir 11 17 in a ii .
ft I .Vu W.ni ' wio Amer-
andl con dlmm work in rCii. ""'VT'T,11
don and Parts.
ELKES GETS SECOND PLACE
NtMV York Hoy Ileiilen l,y Iliiumi
In
Hour Huer nt Pnrln Velodrome
YeHlerdiiy.
PARIS. June 21 An Immmiin m.j .!
neBsed tho finals In tho International bicycle
contests today. M'hn trruml ,,rl.. ......
1 ,," " - n. ...... nn v,n
-"eiueiiii oi erance, .Momo of Italy bo-
T,." ' 1 ""'.nBciii of Italy third. No
An".nHfc,;n2'u,tft''
,i,irti, , . 11 tiuin iiii-r,
V, LcrV?',n,w1't,n'acers, making 2il 0-10 miles.
i i!,r,, ',, H",1-,,11'0 American, was second.
,'"ll0" th" Engllsliinnil, camo ill fourth.
Cliiinilili.il .Sprinter of (1, A. II.
CI,EVEI,AND. O.. Juno 51 T T. a.i,h
IvS years of age, for many years In tin!
i'6 iii-pui iiuuni oi mo i.aKe Mlinre
at Cleveland, successfully defended his
l?? J, c,h,"m,,tl,nn V!!1"" " tho AlT.nnil
i'"'" "'" ",i""Ji'V, "Kiiinm wnuon
IlarilOS. 55 VOIITS old. of Hnrhu-iliil.) lri I
1 a,.i., ,,,.wf, ,....' , n-....-, - .... ...
S-?.,.V.? -f.... '"'J'1.1.' thurchy rctnlnliiK- tho
' iiepuoiiniropny and
winning $fi(X) In wagers. In ISDS Smith de
feated Barnes In a rneo fnr t ),.. rimmi
Army of tho Republlo silver cup, during
tho encampment of tho veterans at Pitts
burg, itnrnes then declared that ho could
defeat Smith In a ten-mile race. This race
was run today, Smith covering tho dls
tnnco lu fitly-nln. i and one. hair minutes,
nnd beating Humes by half n mile. Now
llarues wants to run him twenty-live miles.
Jolin Nolan Sold for l)ooi.
rup,,' 1,1 nHr,lt ""a tMviluml nnd pm.:
M,,y i()Wi,ere. but Mr. Kent obtained
I NI. ,1,111 fill. ,1,1. I1IIPIIIIU1. lit llultll, 1,1... .1 , l,n
iniitlnoes of tho tllcuvlllo Driving club.
Coif Crane al HiinIIhuh,
1IAHTINC1S. Neb.. Juno 2l.(Snoclnl.)-
llnstlnkTH now has a golf club ot nearly sov-
enty-flvo ineinbi rs and It lias one of thu lln
Kt natural coif courscH to bo found. Tho
I i"! Illliurui i;uil cniuni-n in i' muiiw. ,
links coimlst of uluc hole, ull the way from
I .
130 yards Ii 230 Gnr mnirt The best rec
ord made on the link? Is thirty-seven, which
was mafic ny ml cwrK anil ltninnu Kirov.
In making this tfrbth Roland Klrby made
a most remarkable drive, the equal of
which, tio doubt. Wllf 'never be witnessed on
It, fa., LL1!...,,., fx..... I, .. nlnlttt.
I, ,v,-.i- hlUUHUn, HW lit UHfK' 1IVII1 Ull VtNllV'l
green into tho into? hole Wlh bu( a single
stroke, A matched came Is now being ur
ranged between teiicolfers from Holdroge
and tin of HustlnssMH'St players.
BADGERS DIP THEIR UARS
DoMiille Itniiuli Water Coaeh
O'Den
.IiiUois' H(h .Ilea Take
I'rnetlee.
POIGIlKi:F.PStn,rN. v.. June 21,-Of the
four colleges that nre now represented hero
by clght-oared crews the WIsconslns wero
tho only ones that attempted to do any
rowing today and their experiment, mado
shortly before mum. when the running of
nn ebb tide against a southwest wind kicked
up a Heavy sea, was anyining out nusinc-
lory, u ucn, who says tnui nis men nre
not In condition In enter a race, felt that
It was necessary for them to go out In splto
oi mo wiiuecaps and lie sem mem over iu
the west shore, .while he followed In the
wiuia wniia. in crossing me river mu
varsity boat skinned water until It threat
ened to swamp and tho eight had to get
out on a beach and ball out tho water.
The freshman boat did not take In nearly
so miieli water, although tho crew went
thriugh the same process of emptying It
out. After that both crows rowed n few
short stretches, but the river wns too rough
to permit much work and O Dca sent tne
crews back to the hnathouso. Without
comparing thorn with the vnrslty, the trial
showed that In rough water the freshmen
nro a decidedly well-behaved eight. In fact
ineir discipline is so perieci inai iney moo
tho appearance of veterans.
Slioollnu; Tourney at Valley.
Tho Vallev iNoh.) Gun club has arranged
a shootlnc tourney to be held In that town
July 4. Tho program consists of twelve
target nnil tnreo live bird events and me
promoters of the affair look forwnrd to u
day's sport of exceptional Interest. The
money win be divided so tnnt proressionnis
will hnve very little object in participating
In tho program and every inducement Is
offered amateurs. An coultnble system of
division will bo made, so that each con
testant will net Is lents for each target
broken. The nilliers of the Vnlley Gun club,
who are exerting every effort to have this
shoot tho most successful amateur event
ever held In these parts, are: O. Tahott,
president: II. Miller, vice president, and C.
S. Mooney, secretary and treasurer.
Major Taylor Iloateii.
NEW YORK. June 21. In the races of
tho Kings County Wheelmen at Manhat
tan Honoh track today, Major Taylor made
his first appearance and was beaten. In
the final of the half-mllo open, profes
sional, ho looked nil over n winner coming
down the stretch. Juy Eaton wns hot nflor
him and it looked as If tho finish would
be between tho two, but Fisher of Chicago
Jumped to the front within about twenty
yards of the finish nnd won by a length
in 1:13 2-5. Eaton managed to beat the
major out by half a wheel. Taylor will
need a couple of more ruces to put him on
edge, us he seemed to stop about ten yards
froia the tape.
Ha ml lial I Cliiiiniiloiinlilii.
CHICAGO, Juno 21. The handball cham
pionship of the world Is now claimed by
John Fitzgerald. A short time ngo he met
William Carney for the championship. A
series of fifteen games were to have been
played, but Fitzgerald won seven straight.
Tho second series was scheduled for today,
but Carney did not appear to contest. Fltz
gcruld announce: that ho Is open to meet
any mnn In the world.
Wrestling Match I'.nilx In Murder.
DIXON, Ky., June 24. While Jack Hay
bourn wns shooting nt John McGlll at A.
11. Skinner's livery stable ut Clay a bullet
hit Skinner and killed him. Itaybourn and
McGlll had been wrvstling and got Into
a light, which caused the shooting. Itay
bourn fought his way out of the stable and
escaped, but a posse Is after him.
IMINSIONS FOll WESTERN VETI111ANS
Snrlvorn of Nntloii'n AVnrH Heinoin
l.ered liy Cei.ernl (overiimeiit.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-(Speclal.)-Pcn-slons
granted:
Issue of May 3t:
Nebraska Orli:lnnl-i-John W. McClure,
North Hend, JO; John W. Howell. Hristow,
fS. ltonewnl Robert D. Oxford. Hloomlleld,
$0. Increase George W. Earner, Hastings,
TIO; Lyman E. Morgan, lUlcn, J8: Martin
Overton, Nebraska City, J10; Lewis N. Mills,
Stella, JS; Anson D. Finch. Ulysses, $8.
Original widows, etc. (special accrued May
3D Sarah A. Shrode. Albion. $12. Original
widows, etc. (special nccrued Juno 4). He
bocca It. Elliott, Omaha, $S.
Iowa Original Thomas Graham, Nora
Springs, JO; William I. Tlzzard, liurllngton:
Andrew J. 'Phillips, Keokuk, $0, (Special
act, June 4). Joseph C. Stone, Hurllugtnn,
$50. Increase Thomas Hoyt, Iowa City. $S;
John Ehnes, Lansing, fS; Samuel Conaway,
Marcus, $S; Alexander A. Colbert, Menlo, $S;
William It. Chnmbers. Ulppoy, fS: Charles
C. Hobblns, Keokuk, $10. Original widows,
etc. (renewal), (special act, June 4). Helen
M. Hull, Fonda, $17. Mexican war widows
(special accrued Juno 4). Catherine Smith,
Cantril. $S.
Colorado Original Joso Guadalupe, San
chez, Soprls. $6; William Montgomery,
Iovelnnd, $S; Jonas Anderson. Uoulder, JO.
Increase Thomas S. Ganoe, Florence. $25;
Aaron Trlndle, Loveland, $12; William
Howell. Plnkhnmton, $3.
South Dakota: Origlnnl-Wllllnm M.
Prntt, Piedmont, $0. Original widows, etc.,
(special accrued Juno 4). Mala Foster,
Sprlncficld, JS.
North Dakota: Increase James E. Her
bert, Jamestown. $S.
Issue of June 0, 1900:
Nebrnskn: Increase William W. Tweedy,
Fremont, $S: Ell E. Carson, Ilmken How,
$S; Simeon W. Ames, Spencer. J12; George
Byerly, Petersburg, $10; Jacob H. Eddy, TU
don, $10; Henry Hussell, Omaha, $17;
Charles Decker, Heatrlce, $10; Simon S.
Carney, Fairmont, $12; John A. Slngley,
Waunetn, $-S. Original widows, (speclnl ac
crued Juno 9). Pertlma A. Moore, Harvard,
$S: Margaret J. Stow, Dcweese, JS.
Iowa: Original Addison M. Haker. Clear
Lake, JO. Additional William L. Heeman,
Conrad, J12. Restoration and Increase
Jesse Tharp (dead). Wapello. $17. Renewal
Silas M Fortnoy, Indlannla, JO, Increase
josepn inn, i-iannua, jr.; lamest unwer
may, Decatur, $10; Franklin McCugln. Flng
ley, $30; John M. Dndd. Agency, $S; Robert
E.' Matsol, New Market, $S; William II.
I.eckey. Hampton, $S; Vincent Travis, Sol
diers' Home, Marshalltown, J8. Original
widows, etc. Minors of Jcsso Tharp, Wa
pello, $12. Original widows, etc., (special
nccrued Juno 9). Sarah M. Alden, Fort
Madison, $20; Matilda A. Draper, Milan, $S.
Colorado: Original Ephralm K. C. Evans,
Loveland, $0; Charles II. Knickerbocker,
Trinidad, JO, Inerense James S. Dobbins,
Las Animas. JS; Uriah A. Mlckley, Univer
sity Park. J12.
Issno of June 7:
Nebraska Original Martin L. linger,
Nelson. $0: Joseph L. Uartlett. Raymond.
$G; Frederick J. Uuck, Wlsner. $0; George
N. Hopping, neaver City, $S; William Flre
baugh, Reynolds, $S. Orlglnnl widows, etc.,
(special accrued juno i.j. iiannnn wnol
stenholm. MeCool Junction. JS.
Iowa Original Thomas H. Hnook, Cednr
llnn ils, w: James wimins, creston. $8
James W. Bowling, Wlnterset, $0, Incrnse
Joseph Fitzgerald. Toledo. $10: Ilvcrson V
Kellogg, Alden, J; Jncob Engelsperg.er,
Council Bluffs. $12; William K. Lelsenring,
aii. 1'iensani, 8, wnr wun npnin toriginnl)
Sidney W. Yassett, Sheldon. $10. Widows,
etc.) Maria L. Olnoy. mother, Clinton. $12.
Colorado AddltlonnJ William Jennings,
Boulder, $8. Incrcnso John G. B. Mnsters,
Harman. $12: Gnrce W. Arnold. Pmros.i
Borings, w. or)gaai widows, etc. ouvo
at. Homans, Denver, $12.
Wyoming Orlglnul Thomas Quesenberv.
minim in t-, t.
.Montana orlglnalJoun ii. Kaufman,
iHiiio uuy, ).
Tarls Exposition, Pictures, Part III, now
ready, 10 cents arid a coupon cut from Tho
Bee, page 2.
Womnii Ifadly Hurt.
George Dodsori nnd a party of relatives
and friends wero having a race against time
Sunday afternoon-Trrar the Carter white
lead works, East jDnann, wnen .Mrs. uod
nnn fell nr wnn1 thrown from the wacon
film wns Inlnml Internally nnd wns taken
to her homo at U13 South Twelfth Btreet In
tho city unYhulnuce.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tlobort R. Johnston of New York, general
manager of limes band, Is In Omahn. He
anvs l.n wnulil llkn to flcurc on securing
thnt September engagement for tho Innes
organization and win meei wmi win com
mittee at 1 o'clock today with that end In
view.
Oeorgo TI. Updegraff nf 325 oth Twenty-
fifth Street IS at Hi. Josepn minima; wuoro
111 undergo an operation ior periionius.
iTiwioirniff lu nromltieiit In tho locomo-
llrumin brotherhood, being general hco
ri'.lrnnmirfr nul navmasttir Of tllO
brotherhood's general protectlvo board.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Al Valrbrnthor Is In tho city.
M, J. Oreovy has returned from British
Columbia.
Charles M, Woodman of uenver. a wen
. : ,u in l,v
known former Omaha bo, u in ino cuy..
BEARS HAVE THE WHIP HAND
Stock lf:kt Coaoitlons Ar All Favorable
to Lowjr Prices.
BUSINESS UPStT FROM SEVERAL CAUSES
Crop Reports, l'olltleal CanuialKiis
mid tin- Chinese Ouontlmi the
SI lint Serious of the AlTect
lnn Inlliienees.
NEW YORK, Juno 2l.-(Spoclal.)-Hcnry
Clews, hend of the banking house of Henry
Clews & Co., writes of thu sltuutlon In
Wall snrect:
Bearish proclivities have been quite
active during tho last week; unfavorable
crop reports, the approach ot a political
campaign, the Chinese developments nnd
tho renewal of gold exports being the ap
parent reason for tho declines. The real
reasons, however, wero the Indisposition
of tho public to continue buying ut the re
cent high level of prices; the recognition of
this fact by experienced operators and the
willingness, If not desire, ot the big holders
to sco a moderato reaction on which to base
a fresh buying movement In anticipation
or more ravoraiilo developments liner on.
Intrinsic conditions may bo perfectly sound;
yet, If tho speculative forces nro ngreed
upon a lower range of values, nothing can
bo gained by resisting those forces at this
tlmo. On the contrary, tho advantage lies
In lotting them havo their own wny for a
period; so that the rebound upwards will
become tho moro pronounced later on.
Ah to crop reports, It Is unite certain
thnt considerable damage tins been done by
drouth In the northern spring wheat dis
tricts, but this seems to hnve been fully
discounted nnd considerable compensation
will bo gained by farmers In other sections
through tho higher prices for whont, while
there Is no prospect of a deficiency In the
aggregate whent crop. In other respects
there Is nothing unfavorable lu the crop
situation unless, perhapi, that the weather
has been too cold for the rapid growth r
corn. It Is nltogether too soon, however,
to make any rellablo calculations as to crop
returns.
Tho political campaign Is a cause of un
certainty, more perhaps than the facts Jus
tify; yet opinions will differ and tho market
Is likely to be sensitive to such oplnons,
rightly or wrongly, until the outcome ot
the elections can be moro accurately fore
seen. The re-election or President MeKln
ley is generally conceded; still there Is
the possibility, If not probability, that the
campaign will produce some unexpected re
sults If not unexpected scares. Campaign
committees nre unite shrewd enough to
consider the (lungers of ovqrconlldenoe and
speculators will be ready to take full ad
vantage nf nny scares, real or artificial,
that may develop. A presidential campaign
can have but llttlo effect upon the actual
distribution and consumption of merchan
dise, consootictitly tho retail and smaller
transactions lu business will be but slightly
affected; but tho lurger operations, thoso
which enter In the future, thoso which are
largely speculative and thoso which cnll
for tho Initiative nre always much Influ
enced by political movements. Uncertainty
always UeferB If It does not destroy such
activity.
l'rlccK Coining Hack (o Normnl.
Trade prospects arc very satisfactory, al
though tho outlook Is somewhat confused
bv tho readjustment of prices now going on.
Values had been udvanced much too high
because of the sudden nnd unprecedented
rush of orders. Now that these arc satis
fied both demand nnd prices aro gravitating
to tho normal. More or less unsettlement
must be expected until this period Is passed
nnd It is titilte likely that buyers wilt hold
oft for still lower prices until forced to
recognize thnt bottom Is touched. During
tho Interval, therefore, a period of dullness
may be expected tlnrt will oe very discour
aging in contrast with the conditions of a
year ago. nut tins win oniy ue temporary,
for there are no signs of the recent activity
having run Its course. Quite the reverse:
thero is every reason to anticipate a good
trade during the coming fall and winter
because enterprise and Industry nro alert
and tho execution of new projects will keep
every mill busy for months to come. Over
production is not yei in signi.
In tho forelcn situation there Is nothing
seriously ndverse to this market. Should
the disturbances In Chlnn be subdued by
tho combined powers, without any dissen
sions nmong the latter, thero will be no
cause for uneasiness. The situation, how
ever, In the far .fast Is highly complex nnd
not free of dangerous possibilities. When
these hnve been safely passed tho United
States will reap greater advantages from
the opening of china to commerce than nny
other nntlon. The east Is Interested In
China on behalf of her Iron manufacturers
who will supply that country with railroads,
telegraphs and other articles required with
the advance of western civilization. The
south Is especially Interested In behalf of
her cotton manufacturers, who will somo
dnv bo threatened with overproduction un
less they find tho foreign outlet which China
orrors, and tne l'acinc coast is interested
In behalf of her canned fruit nnd grain
iroduets, of which the Chinese will become
aruo consumers to say nothing of the Pn-
clflc coast shipping and mercantile Interests
which will largely ucneiii rrom tne develop
ment of commerce with China, Japan nnd
the Philippines. Meantime tho foreign mar
kets are exposed to shocks arising from
the Chinese sltunttou which would be par
tially reflected hero, thouch there Is small
likelihood of our markets toeing seriously
disturbed by this factor.
The most desirable solution of tho Chlneso
Question would bo the removal of the
dowager empress and the establishment of
a strong central government, through con
cert of the powers, made up of the progres
sive element In China which Is nmply capa
ble of giving a good administration If
adequately supported nt the stnrt. If this
plan falls, the outlook would 1o anything
but promising, for tho control of four hun
dred millions of peoplo under one govern
ment Is n big undertaking; It would cer
tainly ue much sartr for tho nit tiro peace
of other nations for China to be divided
up into numerous parts than to coutlnuu
under ono head. If dlslntccratlon Is In
evitable, it would bo fnr easier to effect It
now than inter, when tho Chinese vlll have
becomo disciplined In tho use of modern
wnr weapons and methods. China s power
In that event, In holding together as ono
mnmmoiu nation, might become a serious
dangt r to other races. That Is the "Yel
low rem. in any event mere must bo a
formnl upholding of tho open door policy, to
enable the United States to come In for
her full share of tho commercial advan
tages, without tho dlsadvantagu of terri
torial ownership.
About Gold Exports,
Gold exnorts havo attracted llttln ntton.
tlon becauso of our ability to sparo con
siderable sums for points where It Is most
needed, Our supply, It should lie remem
bered, Is being constantly replenished by
iiuinu iiiuuuciiiiii una icccipm irom mo
Klondike and Alnskan regions. Paris has
taken considerable sums nnd Berlin, n tintnr
of speculative weakness, has also felt tho
neeu oi sircngiueuing us hiock of gold.
Any relief wo nfford the other side will bo
neiuiui uere.
Concernlnw tho future of tho mnrknt iiu
course Is uncertain. When the democratic
platform has been announced, when tho
political outlook assumes a moro posltlvo
shape, when crops look better, when rnn.i.m
affairs quiet down and when trado takes
on us oxpecieu activity, we snail see bet
tcr times in tho stock market: so, whllo
preserving commence in me future, wo Sllir
gest cnutlon for the present. Thero Is a
mro miuri iinerem in ino marKet and
prices may have rallies, especially In view
ui mu iuiku Juiy aisuursemenis, nut no
stendy ndvance can he expected until thoso
uncertainties are elmred away. Opportu
nities for moderato profit and quick turns
in mo marKei aro iineiy to be rreuuent
T, i. mil. Ilnd Mather I'lnt Weclc.
LONDON, June 24. The Stock Kxchango
last week wns flat, lacking support. Buyers
woro conspicuously absent, whllo conti
nental selling, chiefly Berlin, weakened tho
markets all around. Consols closed i lower
und Chlneso nubile securities roll I'i. al
though this wns not a notablo decline con
sidering the uravlty of the Chlne"o sit
nation nnd tho uncertainty of the future.
Foreigners, however, fell off generally,
HtKinlsli 4s uolnif down 114 nolnts.
American rnllway securities, In splto of
tlio results or tne I'liiiaueipuin convention,
continued to ran. Northern J'aciuc com
mon closed 6 nolnts lower on tho week
Dnlnn l'aclflcs 3 points nnd others from 1
to 2!',.
Tho Chlneso sltuntlon has nlso upset tho
mining marKet. wnicii reu ore an nrouiui,
Bands going down y. Homo railway so
curltles nrn distinctly flat.
Money closed firmer. Until Monday, 114
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
file Kind Ycc Have Always Bought
Bears the
Qlfiuaturo ot
'9
to li : for n week 2 to 2t, three months'
bills. 2N, to 2 per cent
BOURSE HAD DULL WEEK
t'neorliiliil j- of Chinese Httttnlloii Re
duced TraiisiietloiiR In llerlln
to .Minimum,
BERLIN, June 21- The uncertainty of
the Chinese situation wits u heavy webjlit
upon tho bourse last week, reducing trans
actions to the minimum. Heretofore China
had scarcely nfToctod the general trade ot
Germany, but the weakness In cotton goods
may be attributed to that cause. Gorman
trado circles nt Shanghai cable that bus
iness Is nt a standstill. The reports from
tho Amerlcnn Iron market have had a
further lnllitenco lu checking operations
on the bourse.
These causes combined to make the week
dull. Business was usually light nnd price
changes were unimportant. Nevertheless
the bourso situation Is now regarded as
favorablo In that values more accurately
represent nctual conditions.
After tho meeting of the Relchsbank cen
tral committee yesterday, ut which the
general situation wns discussed, one of the
directors snld: "Tho improvement In the
money market Is due to tho more favorablo
state, of the Relchsbank discounts and
lonns, to the lllirenso of gold and to the
large liquidation of bourse engagements,
Tho bank bus received from 10,0o0,ouo to
lri.tmo.lnw marks In gold since June If. from
Russia, the United States, England mid the
Transvaal. The principal receipts wero
from Russia. The situation now Is so fa
vorable that a reduction In the bank rate
could bo made were not the semi-nunilul
settlements ut hand. A reduction seems
probable early In July. The seml-nuuual
settlement Is looked forward to without
concern here."
Tho conl companies report largely In
creased earnings for May. Tho demand Is
growing greater. Tho coal syndicate has
refused to make contracts beyond April 1,
declaring Itself unable at present to deliver
extra orders.
At a meeting of the Germnn Ironmakers
It was said the Iron nnd steel works
throughout tho country have on hnnd ox
traordlnnrlly heavy orders. The foundry
men of the lower Rhine have udvanced
prices 1 mark per 100 kilograms.
The German railways took In receipts
to tho nmoiint of luG.O00.nno marks during
Mny, an Increase of 4,i0,0io murks. Grain
lias followed New York slowly, wheat gain
ing S marks per ton on the week. Rico,
however, showed scarcely any rise. Tho
market was disappointed over the Prussian
crop report for June 15, the Improvement
being only one point, whereas the market
had expected three points. However, the
correspondent of the Associated Press
teams that In commorelnl circles un uver
ngo harvest Is expected.
Report of IliinU of Spain.
MADRID, June 21,-The Bank of Spiln's
report last week shows the following: Gold
In tin lid . no change; silver In hand, In
erense, 2,0Ui,O0O pesetas; notes lu circula
tion, Increase, 4,13S,WO pesetas. Gold was
quoted yesterday at M.'M.
Clieaii liiNurauee.
Many n man has been Insured against
Brlght's disease, diabetes, or other dan
gerous ailment by a fifty-cent bottlo of
Foley's Kidney Cure. Myers-Dillon Drug
Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
KorelKii Kiitrlos In ItcKiitta.
LONDON, Juno 21. The official list of en
tries for tho Henley regatta, which takes
place July 4, 5 and 6, shows the Itowlng club
of Drussels Is tbo only foreign entry for tho
grand challenge cup, while a notnblo Innova
tion Is tho competition of Kton for this cov
eted trophy.
The Berlin Itowlng club competes for the
Stowardrt' challenge cup, whllo H. II. Howell
of America, Fritz Miller of Drunsels and
Preval of Nice compose tho foreigners com
peting for tho sculls.
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part II now
ready. 10c and coupon cut from tho Bee.
TEN
WESTERN
GIRLS
2niE TRN most popular girls in this sce-
tlon of tho west will take tho ten best
vacation trips In the country at the expense
of Tho Bee.
Who Are They?
Where Do They Live?
riMIE SEVUN most popular girls In Oman,
Council Bluffs or South Omaha (ono to
be from Council Bluffs) who enrn their own
living will bo sent on the sewn best vaca
tion trti' that money could plan, with all
expenses paid and frco transportation for
an escort.
rilO TIIKSR Tho Bee has added three trips
and will also !nd the most popular
young lady living South of tho Plat to River
In Nobraska, the moat popular young lady
North of the Platt River In Nebraska out
side of Omaha, and tho moat popular oung
lady In Western Iowa, outside ot Council
Bluffs, on Bimtltr vacation outings with
frco transportation for an escort.
The Best Trips In America.
C. M. & St. P. Itv.. from Omaha to Chi
cago and return over the Milwauke rond.
At Ch caio there will lie two days' siay
nt tho Grand Pacific hotel. From Chlcaeo
to New Vork and return over the IaKe
fihoro and New Yrlt Central road, with
ten days' at tho Hotel Majestic, (fiass a.)
Burlington Route. Omaha to Kstes park,
Colorado, with ten days at Iiites Park
hotel. Return via Denver, with throe dal'B
at tho Brown Palace hotel, with a trip to
Seorgatown and Silver Plumo through
Icar Cieek Canon. Keturn to Omaha to
be mado by the uurllnzton Route,
(lass A.)
Burllncton Route. A daylight trip over
the Burlington Route from Omaha to Chi
cago. Two days nt the. Orand Pacific hotel
at Chicago. Chicago to Lak Genova, with
two week nt tho Kaye's Park hotel. The
return trip will bo via Chicago over tho
Burllnston Route. (Class A.)
Qulncy Route. Krom Omaha to St. I.ouls
over the Omaha & St. I.ouls and Wabash
roads, with three days at the Southern
hotel. From St. lyOUla to Toleao, wun n
day's stop at tho Boody House. From
Toledo to Put-In-Bay on one of tho Detroit
tt Cloveland coast Una steamers. Two
wreks at tho Hotel Victory at Put-In-Bay.
Iteturn to Omaha via tho Wabash roud.
(Class A.) , . ,
Union Pacific. Omaha to Salt Lake City
via the Union Pacific. Ten days at the
Hotel Knutsford. Return via Denver; -with
three days at the Brown Palace hotel nnd
a day's excursion around the Georgetown
Laop. (CIusb A.)
Rules of the Contest.
Class A.
The young lady receiving tbo highest numbor of votes will have first choice oi
Claas A trips, tho next highest eoeond choice, and so on.
No votes will be counted for any young lady who does not oarn.her own IlTln.
No votes will be counted for Omaha Bto employes.
Tho votes will be published each day In The Omaha Doe.
The contest will closo at 5 o'clock p. m. July 21st, 1300.
Class B.
i
The threo trips dlgnatert as Clais B, will bo awarded to the most popular youni
!dy without restriction as follows:
One to tho most popular young lady living In Nobraska south of tho Platt. rlrer,
One to thu mot popular young lady living In Nebraska north ot the Platt rlTer4
OUtslda of Omaha and South Omaha.
One to tho most popular young lady living In western Iowa, not Including Coun'
dl Bluffs.
Tho young ludy of tho threo winners who receives tho most votes, will have nrn
jjwlce of threo trips, and the ono recolvlng tho next greatest number, second choice.
All votes must bo made on coupon, out from Tho Bee.
Prepayments for subscriptions may ha mado either direct to The Beo Publlnilng
Company, or to an authorlied agent of The Deo.
Tho votes will be publlshel eicb diy In Tho Omaha Bee,
Tho coatcat will close at 6 o'clock p. m, July 2Ut, 1000.
Who is Your Girl ?
Votes wilt bo counted when made oa
posited at Th. Bee business attic, or
Tk. Omaha Bee, Omaha, N.b.
TO
CHICAGO and EIST,
IjBAVE 7:00 A. M.-t:56 P. M.-7: P. U,
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE :6S A. M.-7:$4 V. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD
LEAVE :00 P. M.
City Offices. 1401-03 Farmm.
$6.09 A RrtONTHa
DR.
McCREW.
SPECIALIST,
Triti!IFormiof
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeari Expetlfncd.
12 Yeariin Omaha.
Kl.miliriTT and
Ml'llll'll. -r..,,...".!
, v.-iijLv co nil. men v.ir.iocele.
Stricture, Sjphllls.Xossuf Vigor and Vitality.
TRK AT5IKNT
lnatlou Flee
lldiita U - ... t a
. . . . , ww t a w . tu U i j a ii, in,
Suiiii.iv. Q tn t" It fi tin. nt.L. inr.. i
Cor. lttu.iml Vzr -n Sticcts PMAiiA. NEU.
(WIDE 50 MILES
PEDAL ONLYSS-
HOW? M
USE
'TV.?
Any Qce.
THE MORROW COASTER BRAKE.
Over 100.000 in use.
For Sale By All Dealers.
oismitWTOHs
!.CC-(illlHN-.llllll CONCH lllllV. CO.,
Oninlin.
XmrnV-TTTm XiThtt I rfjTtn
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone KM!). Oinoli.i, Net
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
1IOAIID OF THAUIS.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Ca
uirect wires to Chicago and Nw YorSI
H.R.PHJMEY&C0.
GkAlN
R00M4Hr LIFCBlca
OMAHA tlEB.
BRAMCH 1038 tt5t
uticoui fttft
Til. T -! . . , t)nA TTrnm Omnhl ttt TY
IVUlIt IBiilllU UMl. .., w ..... ..... . -
vr m-r ihn llnt'k Island Route, wt-th th
auya ui inu uncivil r
excursion up to Gcoreetown through th
Clear Creek canon, around the Loop, re
lurninif IO ltlivn ui-uimi w.w.,.,,. .w.m
Denver to Manltou over tho C. R. I. St P.,
with threo days at Manltou and a trip t
Pike's Peak via the Cogwheel Route.
From Manltou over the D & R. Q. to
81enwood Springs. Ten days at tho Hotel
olorado ut Glenwood Gprlngs betore ro
turning to Omaha. (Class B )
Missouri Pacific Railway, Oinaha to Kan.
as City, with threo days at the Coatea
house. From Kansas City to Warrensburg,
Missouri, and Pcrtle Spring. Two week
at Pcrtle Springs ut the Hotel Mlnnewawa.
Return to Omahu, (Class B.)
Northwestern. Omaha to Chicago via th
Northwestern, with a day's stop at th
Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago to Orecp
lake, Wisconsin, with two weeks at th
Oakwood hotel. Return via tho North
western. (Class A )
. .i ..-., n,,.. . Pr.mnnl TT.llCa
ilUI III V li i, w.,.t
horn & Missouri Valley Railroad to Black
Hllla and Hot Springs. At Hot Snrlnrt
thero will bo a two weeks' stay at th
Hotel Kvans, (Class A.)
Illinois Central railroad, from Omaha U
Chicago via tho Illinois Central road, with
a day's stoo at the Grand Pnclflo hotel.
From Chicago to Charlevoix, Michigan, vl
the Pere Marquette railroad. Two watk
at Charlevoix at tho Belvldere hotel, M
turning via the steamship Manltou to Chl
cairo, pnd the Illinois Cantral to Oats
(Class B.)
a coupon cut from The Omaha Bee aad
mailed addressed "Vacatlou Cont.it D.dV,?
-
1
iff in