6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOZSTDAV, ATT(TFST 20, 1900.
OMAHA LOSES THE LAST ONE
Bcaeon Closes In Denver with a Rather
Ragged Exhibition.
ROACH PROVES A MARK FOR THESLUGGERS
SUrlU I'tirvea Were Hasy for the
( ripples llelilml lllm Were I if
nble In llenil Off tlio l.'on
iiirrluR Tehrnullc.
linn rr, IO Oinitlin, ,,
Mom t'lly, I'll lie Moluc.
I).
I'lieblo, 7 1 St. ,loicih, I.
lili'imii, i! Srw Yorl., I,
liicliinntl. N Ml. I, onli,
Kiiiiniim ( MliineiiiicilU,
Detroit, ill leveliniil, I.
.MIIttniiLre, !t-l ( lilcnuo,
lliiniilo. I 1-1) Indliiiiiipnl W. ll-S,
l-h.
DtiNVKK. Auk. 19.-iSpcclal Telegram.)
Denver wen I lie last name of tho season
on the homo Krounds from Omaha todny
bofrro a crowd of over I. .'DO .pe p'.o. It
wait n procfssltn from tho start, principally
because the locals toilnd lluach'B curves
rather rnnlly. Ralnl rctltcil with an In
jured Hnscr In tho seventh and Ucllly was
put ont of the mime for talking back to
KbrlRht In tho ninth Inning. Denver's two
rutin In the first wcro made hy a Minnie, a
Iwo-baRRcr. two otils and a passed hall.
They tnailo four moro and clnrhrd the
Kmo In the third by a man hit, a base on
tails Toman's error and three hits. Omaha
scored In tho first when Toman slid homo
on MoVlokcr out at seronil, after two
men had been hit by .McNeely and Krecland
had hit safely. In tho ninth Inning Preston,
who look Noilly's plncr at third, let two
bulls get through him. Kreeland and
Thompson then did some hitting and three
men scored. Score:
DKNVKli.
AH. ft.
It.
1
3
0
I
n
i:
Preston, ef-31
Miller. If
Huelow, e
Midland, rf...
lllrkcv, lb....
Mohler. 21
Uellly. 3b
Lewee. ss
McNreley, p..
Weaver, cf...
Totals
3.1 10 II 2
OMAHA.
All. It. II.
1"
A. K
I 2
Toman, ss
Kreelnnd, rf....
McVlcker, rf...
Luuzou, r
OVonnoll, lb...
Halrd. 2b-lf
Hoy. 3b
Thompson, p-lf.
Hoach, p
O'llourke. 2b...
.1 1 t
n
(i
li
li
li
1
U
1
1,
II (I
ii n
n i
in
i
l a
3 n
l n
1 n
2 II
Totals
Denver ..
Omaha ..
...RS
II
0
I I
I 0 1 n-in
1 n n n n 11 1 0 3 fi
Knrned runs
Denver. 5; Omaha. 3. Two-
base lilts: Miller. Preston. Thompson.
Three-base hit: Thompson. Home run:
Kellly. Unses on balls: Off ftoach. 3; off
' rtinmtison. 1. Struck out: Hv AlcNee icy.
1 lilt hv nlleber: Hv MeNoelev. 2: bv
Ilonch. 1. 'Passed balls: Lauzon, 2. Double
play. Lewoo to Mohler to lllekcy. Time:
2:00. I'mplro: Fbrlght.
11 us .moi.m:s mki:s .v m:w hih oiui.
1'rolilbltloiilslM t'riMiil nn I'.ven llor.cn
lOrrors Into One linnie
DKS MOIN'FS. Ainr. 1!). f Sneclal Tele-
gram.) -The Dcs Moines team played like
a lot of schoolboys today and made a
present of the game to Sioux City, the
locals making an even dozen errors. Des
Mo nes oiitDatteil Hloux ritv and with any
sort of fielding would have won easily. It
was a verv noor Kamo in every respect,
each club being forced to use three
pitchers. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
DF.8 MOI.N'KS.
AH. II. fl. O. A. 13.
n. o. a.
200
t j
T 2 1
3 K 1
n 3 K
., M
T 0 ii
2 7 0
1 n :i
1 n 1
004
1 0 0
16 27 20
11. O. A.
1 n 2
2 1 0
2 4 1
0 1 2
0 n ii
0 t 1
0 7 2
1 2 I
1 3 I
0 7 1
1 1 1
Ti 27 21
0 n 0 n :
Thiol, If
Hall, ss
Naglo, rf
Uobsamen, lbf,.
Hlnos, 2b
Hraln. 3b ,
Selsler, rf
Loman, c
Glude. p
Mauck, p
Welmer, p
Warner
..I
...3
...3
,.-(1
...4
...5
...I
...3
0
II
1
1
1
1
II
0
1
(I
Totals
SR 0
SIOUX CITY.
12
AH. It.
K.
Collars, rf-cf
McCrcadlo, If-rf..
Ilrashear. 2b
Grlllln. cf
filllmnn. cf-11
fllasscock, lb
Ferguson, lb-p....
N'lles, 3b
Derte, ss
Cote, c
McDonald, p-cf...
Totals
Des Moines
0
0
0
....5
...,r.
0
II
0
fl
3
3
4
4
5
....41
..3 0
..2 4
0
0
10
4 1
0 0
Sioux City
0 4 0 0 0-10
Two-baso hits:
Thlel (2). Lonian. Brain
(2), Berto, Collars (3). Stolon bases: Thlel
::' . ... r..r-..n.ii.. at..,,..!
": ''"."""i."'",."' ..' .'..
r,:'A f ;lMhn'nin " H.1.I
'""""!..".' .-.-..., I
man,
1 lli.tihlo nlavs: Hall to HtllCS.
Naglo to Hlnes, Brashear to Borte to Fer
guson. Bases on balls: Off Welmer, 1; oft
Gl man. 2; orr Ferguson, on Atcuonaiu,
S, Time: 2:30. ri'mplro: Trallley
CI.OSKS AT 1IOMK VlCTOUIOUh.
Xleo llrcord Mnilc liy Union' Tcnm
for li Fnrcivcll.
PITFHLO. Colo.. Auk. 19.-(SnclaI Tele
cram.) Pueblo mado her last game nl
home this season her tenth succcsslvo vie
torv and tho fourth straigni ovor
Saints. Gibson was given miserable
nnrt. but bob nd Yerkes there was
nrrav of big baskets. Tho rotten errors
of Kllng vero largely responsible for I'll
eblo's six tnllles In tho lourin. score:
PUEBLO.
AB. It.
....4 n
II. O. A.
1 3 0
2 8 fi
1 I 0
1 1 3
0 1 I)
1 2 2
I) 1 1
1 I 0
0 0 0
1 27 12
II. O. A.
0 2 1
0 2 2
3 S 3
2 0 0
1 S 2
2 2 0
4 1 1
1 0 I)
0 1 1
13 21 10
10 0 0
0 112
McHnle, cf....
Itaymer, ss....
rarrolt, lb....
Closson, 2b...
Palrymplo, rf.
Graham, c
Kelly, 3b
Mornn, If
Yerkes, p
...,4
....3
....4
..3
Totals.
30 7
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. It.
5 1
5 0
Blrnng, 3b
Flynn, 2b
Kllng. c
Schrnll, If
Grimm, lb
MuKlbbcu, cf...
Jlrlstnw. ss
Ciulcrwood, rf..
Gibson, p
5,
fi
B
5
...4
...I
...4
Totals 42 4
rueblo 0 0 O'C
fit Joseph 0 0 0 0
Knrnoil runs: St. Joe. 2. Two-base hits
Itaymer, Grltum. McKlbben, Brlstow, Dn-
ilerwoou. nacruice mi: ruriuii, onm-n
liases: Mcllalo. Closson. Mornn (2). Kllng
Double plays: Closson to Itaymer; Strang
tn Grimm to Strang. Bases on balls: On
Gibson, 4. Struck out: By Gibson, 7; Ly
Yorkos, l. wild pitch: unison. Time
2:00. Umpiro: Kline.
StiiiiriliiK of the Tennis
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Denver
Des MolneH
St. Joseph..
Omaha
Pueblo
Hloux City..
.92
Ml
2(1
.60S
...S9
...93
...93
. . .SS
...fi)
4t!
4ti
41
10
40
43
47
19
4S
49
.51
.493
.173
.455
.410
GAMllS OF TIIH .ATIO.AI, I.KWlil li
(inrvln XiiUm n lilt Hint Snvrn llic
(iunic for Clilenuo,
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The visitors out
batted Chicago today, but wero iiuablo to
connect with Garvin with men on bases
Tho long pitcher surprised everybody hy
making a clean hit in tho fourth, scoring
what proved to bo tha winning run. At
tendance 3,200. Score:
CHICAGO. NUVV YOItK.
lt.ll.OA: n.H.O.A.E
McCarthy, If.l 1 2 0 0 Y'H'tren. cf.O I 0 0 o
Child, 2b. ...0 113 1 lUvis, 0 0 5 2 0
Merte. tli...O 3 9 0 0 Selbacli. If. ..I 2 3 0 0
(Irevii, cf o t I 0 Hickman, 3b. 1 3 I 0
Dexter. rf....O 1 3 1.
0 roster, rf. . .o 0 3 0 0
0 loie, lb 0 3 0 0 0
0 illenson, 2h 0 2 0 t 1
0 Urmly, c. . . 0 o l '.' 1
Bradley. 3h..O 0 0 3
McO'm'k, s..O fl 3
Chance, r I I 6
Oirvln. p. ..O 1 0 3
0 Chi rick, p. 0 0 0 I 0
Totals . ,. 3 8 27 13 I Totals,.. I s 21 l 3
Chicago ,1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1
Now York .,000100 o o o-t
Earned runs: Chicago, li New ork, 1.
Left on bases: Chicago, S; New York, 6.
Two-base hits: McC'irrthy, Vanllultren, Sel
bach, Doyle. Sacrifice hit: Chllds. Stol-Mi
bases: Mertos 2. Chance 2. Struck out:
Hy Garvin, 3. Passed ball: Grady Hose
on balls: Off C'arrlck. 3. Time. 1:U Itii.
plre: Swurtwood
Cnrdlnnls l.ouf nnil l.oc.
ST. t.01'13. Aug. 19.-t,lstless llcldlng In
tho early part of the game was responsible
for St. Louis' defeat. Powell was hit hard
Attendance, 8,300. Scuro:
XT. IJIMS. i CINCINNATI.
lt.HO A.K.I II. ll.O.A.K
Potionm. rf. t 2 t 0 0 Itarrrtt, cf...t J 1 0 0
lliirkMt, If ..n S 0 0 0 Crawford, lf.0 13 0 0
lleldrti-k, cf..l 2 1 0. 0 Steltif'dt. 3b. 1 10 7 0
Uotilln, 11...0 0 6 0 1 Itrcklcy, lb. ..3 3 H 1 1
Hii.lhnfT. 3h.. .1 I 0 0 0 Corcoran, si.l 10 0 0
Wnllai-t. 3b..O t 1 2 0 Mctl hie. rf..O 10 0 0
KHuter. -2li0 0 0 2 0 (lulnn, 2b....l 1 1 J 0
McO'n. 2b-lW 1 T I ft Peltx. c 1 I '
Iltiblnrun. c..l 1 10 3 0 Scott, p 0 0 1 , 0
IM1I, p 0 0 0 4 1 - -
(-riser t 1 0 0 Oj Totals 12 2" 23 1
Total 5 11 27 12 3
Crlger batted for Powell In ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 2 2-1
Cincinnati 3 o 1 2 1 0 1 0 0-b
Hartied runs: St. Lou's. 2; Cincinnati.
Two-base hits: Wallace, htelnfeldt, Cor
coran. Three-base hits: nurkelt. MiGann.
Saerltlce hits: Crawford. Heckle,- ( or
eoran (St. .Mellr.ue. tlase oil lulls : uli
Seott. 2 off Powell. I. Passed balls: Pelts.
Struck mil: Hy Powell, 6; by be it, , 1.
Stolon bases: Donovan, llarrctl. lime.
2:15. Ctnplre: Hurst.
MiiimIIiiu of the Tennis.
'on. Lost. P.Ct.
r.7 ns .tf-n
r,i is .:.""
17 Hi .rA'i
IS IS .WW
17 l .!!'
f, 10 .1SI
ii m .mi
."" 1V1 .!99
Hrooklvn ...
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Chicago
Hoston
Cincinnati ...
St. I Is ....
n
on
n5
K
OJ
'.)
New York ..
(SA.UK.S (!' TIIH Mi:itlt A I.HMil I"
Ivnnsit I'll)' mill Mliinrnpolln lllvlilc
ii SiimiIiiv rn I r.
KANSAS CITY, Atic W. Kansas City
nnd M'nnenanlls broke even In a double
header today. Minneapolis won the llrst
game bv opportune hltH and the numerous
errors l the home loam Gear replaced
Gibson In the seventh. In the second game.
which was railed at the end or the slxtn
Inning to allow the visitors to catch a
train. Harvey was an easy mark. His sup
port was also very poor and at no time
was the tl mi 1 result In doubt. Schaofer s
home run was a feature. Attendance, i!,Mi.
Score llrst game:
KAN'HArt CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
!M n A.C.I K.H O.A.K
Il.-mplilll, rf.ii 3loo DnvK rf 2 3 5 o u
rHITPlI, rr...o o 1 l ijiiiy, ir u i "
O'llilen, I T ... I 2 2 0 0 Wllinot. rr..l 3 4 I
Duncaii. lb.. I 17 2 1 Wenlen. Ib...l 2 3 0
I ' i,ii i , J t oil ,
4 2 iMItlltl, S I "
'lliiBman. s.l 1 I
('oiiirhllii, SIp.o o 7
Sclmffer 2h..O 1 3
linnillnc, C...0 1 I
illbmii, p 0 0 1
dear. 0 I 0
1 0 PiHlior. c 1 3 2 1 0
3 1 Nl hols. 3b.
2 0 HIkkIiih, 2b
4 0 llallry. p...
0 .1
- - Totiils ...
10O11
113 0 0
0 1 0 r, 0
.k 1:1 .1 v A
Totiils 3 10 27 16 S1
Kansas Cltv 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-.i
Minneapolis 2 0 f. 0 u 1 0 0 0-8
Humeri runs: Kansas City, .1; Minne
apolis, I. Three-base lilt : Davis. Saerlllc
lilt: ciingmali. stolon liases: uumcu, .;
Davis (2). Werilcn. Fisher. Base on Dans:
On Gibson, 3. Left on bases: Kansas City,
fl; Minneapolis, 0. Double iriay: Schacfer
to Dungan. Innings pitched: Hy Gibson
I. . . .... ..........
f Gibson. 10; oil
Gibson. 3; by
...... .1 1 .... n'l..,n.
tiv (icar. -l. i s: tin
(lour. 3. Str-.iek out: Hv
Ha lev. 1. Passed Hall: uolldlllg. Jinie:
2:10. empire: Cantllllon.
jcorc, si'uuuu tuii.
KANHAH CITY. MINNBAPOLIH.
U.II.O.A.r. Il.H.O.A.n
Iteinnlilll. rfo 2 fl 0 0 Pavle. of 0 0 0 0 0
'arrell. of... I 2 2 0 0 l.nlly. It n " u
0 0
0 0
O'llrlfii, If. ..2 2 1 0 0 W'llmot, rf... 0 0
DunKiin. lh..2 2 0 o.Khret, rf 0 0 n
0 1
CllnKtiinii. ss.O 1 0 2 0 Werden, lb...O 0 t
2 0
Stewart, 21). .1 0 0 1 0 Smith, ss.... 1 I s
Couglilln, 3b. 2 0 2 0 0 Klslier. c 1 0 1
Heh' for. 2li-ssl 3 2 3 0 Nichols, 3b.. .2 2 2
(lending, c.l 0 2 0 0 Illsitlns. 2b. ..0 I 4
n n
1 1
I
I 1
Patten. 11 1 1 0 2 0 Harvey, p...." 3 u
G 0
Totals ....11 13 IS S 0 Totals 4 7 IS 10
Kiiiih.ih Cltv 3 2 2 2 0 2-11
Mlnneanolls 0 3 0 0 0 1- t
Karncri runs: Kansas 1 ity, r; .Minii"-
inmllH. 1. Twn.base lilts: Patten. O Hrleli.
Homo run scnaeier. hioicii oases; iiui-
vov. Nichols. Haso on balls: Oft Patten,
5: off llarvov. 3. Loft on bases: Kansas
I'ltv . ' MitinoiitiniiH. ijiiiuiin iiiavn. iiik-
glns to Werden to Nichols to Fisher,
Nichols to Smith, wnu pticn: . Miirve.
Struck out: By Patten, 2. Time: 1:20. 1 m
plre: Cantllllon.
Inker Loses Ills Oivii lininc.
liHTtmiT. Ainr. 19. Baker's wlldness 111
tho tlrst Inning was responsible for De-
tro It's victory today, lie nil me nrsi man
and passed the second. A bunt hit lllleri
the liases and nnoiner pass id mm ium-
In a run. An out at llrst scored tho 'lext
tally. Haiti fell In torrents after tho llrst
Inning, but It subsided in nan an nour. av
tendance, 3,200. Score:
DliTHOIT. I CLEVELAND.
n.ll.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E
Casey,
3b. ...1 0 0 1 1 Plckerlnp. eft 2 t 0 0
Holmes,
rf...o 0 1 0 1 Cr shee. f....o 0 3 0 u
llnrley, K....1 1 7
Bltierfelii, ss.l 0 2
0 0 C.enlns. 3b.. ..0 0 o : u
4 t LiChun-e. 1W) 1 11 0 0
McAllli'ter, cfO 0 1
0 0 Flood, 2b 0 0 r. I 0
0 0 Shea, ss 0 0 2 1 0
Dillon. lb....o 1 11
Shaw, c...
0 0
0 OCilshani, rf..O 1 2 0 0
Itynn. 2b..
Miller, p...
,0 0 3
I 1 Spies, c 0 0 3 1 0
.0 1 0
3 0 linker, p 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ..
.3 3 27 13 I
Totals 1 4 27 12 1
Detroit ..
2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 '-3
Cleveland
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Flberfeld to Itynn to Dil
Double play
lon. Three-base lilt: LaChance. till iy
I nlfnli
nltcbed ball: Bv Miller. 1; by Baker, 1
Vin. At iVtiiiw! itv Miller, i: bv Baker. 4.
S cr llce h i CaseV. McAllister. Frlsbee
u, I),, tlllnr ! hv Tinker.
First baso on errors: Detroit. 1; Clove
laud. 3. Loft on bases: Dutrolt. 5; Clove'
land, 7. Tlmo: 1:20. Umpire: snorldan,
llulie AVnililell'M Kent.
einiMC.n. Ainr. 19 Milwaukee turned
the tables on Chicago today by winning
tho tlrst funic after a desperate struggle
f,,r ovmiti.i'ii Inntnirs nnd scorlm; a shut
out lu the second. YVndrioll was the hero
of both contests and It was due to his wor.t
that the visitors won. lie esiuuiisneu. a
or Vhe record by pitching twonty-two consecutive ' 've-,ni o nnnu.cn, .. ; n . vv on lntcrorr with the' olllcer, and was nr
desu i- Innings, a feat never beforo witnessed In "0n (two itv- rested also. Patrolmen C.ihbons and Davis
excellent, but was entirely oversnauoweii
by inai oi wauueii. nnuiuauir, ',"''
Scoro nrsi game;
CBICAllO.
Il.Il.O.A.i:.
MILWAUKK
I! ll.O.A.K
Hoy. cf 0 13 0 0
SUKilen, C....0 3 8 1 0
Ketchani, cf.l 2 2 0 0
WnlJron. rf..l 0 5 0 0
Hiillman, H..0 1 & 0 0
Anilerbon, lb 1 3 18 I 1
MoFMaml, lf.0 o ,i u i
Hnrtnmn. 3b. Q 0 3 2 1
I'aililtn. 2b.. .0 2 4 3 0
Ah'tli'hlo. 2u.o 14 3 1
Iibell, lb-ss..l 4 13 1
Conroy, ss. ...0 1 1 4 ft
Shearon. rf..o 2 l o
llurke, 3ii. ...o 13,1
IUkkIiis, O....0 0 12 2 1
O'lrfiiry. s..l 0 4 4
Patterson, p..o o I
Kutoll, p 0 0 0 3
Ilurkley, lb...O 0 2 0
Wuildell. P...0 1 1 12 0
Totals 3 10 il 29 4
Wood o i. o u
Totals 2 1350 22
Hatted for Patterson.
Conroy out. hit by batted bail
Chicago 0 0 00100010000000 O-J
Milwaukee ...0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Pnrm.il runs: Chicago. 2. Left on bases
Chicago. 15; Milwaukee. 12. Two-baso hits:
Pailrien. Hoy. Tlireo-uase tuts: wiuurson
Mnrrltlo,. hits: Pnririon. Isbell. Shearon (2)
Abbattlchlo. Conroy. Widdell, Halltmin
,Uliailll-!H, V.UIIH' , ,.,,.v.,, ,4.,.........
Stolen bases: Abbattlchlo (2). Burko (2).
. . ...... .. . ,-...!.
An.inrxnn Balk: Patterson: Struck nut
01 By Patterson. 2; by Kntoll, 3; by Wnddell,
. ii itnao on imlls: Off Patterson. 2: off Ka-
toll, 3; oft Wnddell, 3. liu ny pitcnm imn:
Hoy, Shearon, u i.eary. nine; o.vi. vjiic
plre: Aianassau.
Score, second game:
cnicAcin
illLWAUKUK
It. ll.O.A.K.
11.11. O.A. K.
Hoy. cf 0 0 1 ')
Susden, lb. .0 0 10 2
Mcl-laiul, lf.0 0 0 0
lUrtman. 3b.O 0 0 1
l'ail.len, 2b... 0 0 2 2
Idiell. s 0 0 0 4
Shearon. rf..0 0 0 0
W'MHt. e 0 I 2 0
Doheny, p....O 0 0 6
Ketcham. cf.O 0 0 0 0
WaWton. rf..O 1 2 0
llftlhnan, lf..l 0 0 0
AnJerson, IbO 0 9 0
Ab'tlcblo, 2b.O
Conioy,
llurke. 3li. ..
IMKKlna. c..
Wadilell, p.
Total....
Totals 0 t li 13 3' Total 1 1 13 13 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0-0
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0-1
Left on bases: Chicago, 2; Milwaukee, 3.
Struck out: ny wuiuieii. i. uase on uaiis:
Off Doheny. 3; off Waddell, I. rune:
I'mplro: Mullane. Game called on account
of darkness.
Another Pnlr Split.
BUFFALO. Aug. 19. Buffalo shut out In
dlnnanolls In tho llrst game today bv hit
ling Barnes hard and repeatedly, tho sconj
being H lo u. nunaio s errors lost tne sec
one canie. which wus cut down to seven
Innings on acount of the late hour. Threat
ening weal nor aept inn aiieuimiice now n.
Attendance: j,i. ncoro, ursi game:
IICFKAUJ. I I.STIIA.VAI'OI.IS.
It II ii A P! ' It. II O A K,
Oettiii.m. cf .l I 2 0 Oillccrlevrr. rW : I i 1
Hart rf ....3 I I 1 1 Harttell, If 0 1 0 I 0
ppeer. If 0 0 0 0 OIHeybold, If. . 0 0 1 0 0
lluUU.in. If. .3 3 1 0 Oii.eer. cf 0 16 0 0
Shrei'(:ost, cl 2 2 0 n'.Maftuun, 2b, .01220
Carey, lb, I S s a olMadlion, ss.,0 o l 3
Ili.itier. 2b l 3 7 2 lllMwers, c .0 2 2 0
,naie8, jp.'i . i viueny, in,, .v tin t
flicker. 3b. ..0 1 J 1
narnof, p., .0212
Forfmnn, p. 2 2 0 1 0,
Totals
Htlffalo
.14 21 27 13
Totals 0 li 37 10 3
0 0 3 0 6 1 0 0-14
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Huffalo, 9. Two-bas hits;
Hlerbaper (2i, Hogrlevor. Homo run: Hal
llgan. Stolen bases; Gettmnn. Greer.
Double plays: Hlerbatter to Hrodcrlck,
Hroderlck to Hlerbauer: Hlerbauer to C.i
rev; Madison to Magoon to Kelly Uase on
balls: Hy Foreman. 4, by Uartics, 2. Hit
bv pitched ball. Foreman, 1. Passed ball'
Powers. Hulk: Foreman. Time: !!:, em
pire: Dwyer.
Score, second game:
HCPPAIiO. I INDlANAPOLtH.
11.11 O.A U. Il.lt O A.C
Oettman, -f..o 1 0 0 I'ltrRrltxer, rf 1 I
Kerwln, rf ..2 1 2 0 0 peybold, lf...l 1
HHlllRHn, lf..0 1 2 0 1 Orrcr, cf 3 I
S hre'imsi, cl 2 4 0 1 Mnuoon. 2b.. 0 11
Carey, lb 1 1 S I .v.Mn.lbon, 0 2
H'lmuiT, 2t. .11 0 0 I illteydon, C....1 t
Andrews, 3b. 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, lh I 1
lli-mlerlck, cs.O 1 3 2 fl It ckey, 3b.. . .1 2
llocker. p....O 0 0 3 ' 0 MilllRsn. p .1 1
'(lardner. p ..0 0
Totals 4 a is s u
Totals
. 11 21
Huffalo 2 0 2 0 0 0 01
Indlannpolls U 1 0 1 3 0 1
Famed runs: Huffalo. 3: Indianapolis. 2.
Two-base hits: Sohrecf.ngost, Hroderlck.
Mllllgati. Madison, HIcKey. Home run:
Schtecongost. Double plays: Hroderlck to
Carey to Schrecongost; Mugnon to .Mad
loii. Hnsc on balls; Hooker, Mllllgan.
Struck out; Hooker, 1. Time: 1:33. Ctn
plre : Dwyer.
St 11 ml I li (; of the 'J'enins.
Plaved. Won. Lost
p.ft.
.(!'I0
,rin
Chicago
Indianapolis
Detroit
Milwaukee .
Kansas City.
Cleveland ...
....MO
40
40
4!l
U)
r.i
r.2
ta
t;i
..1(1
. .101!
..107
..ins
. 101
r,i
r,7
57
Kt
40
l."i
13
.MS
..VhI
.tfll
1.S.,
Hitrfalo
.107
.121
, H2
Minneapolis 107
MORE STATE RECORDS FALL
Millers n( (lie MIiHvmj- 'I'rncU Are
( utlliiK On Miles ivllb M'011
ilerful Speed.
I Wentv-llvo liiitiilred neoldo saw the
oieyeie raies at the now M hlwn v Ir-.irU
Miiniiay arteriioou, which wore bv f'ir tb
nest tnat have heeli olTereil nvrrs of In,
cycle raclnr; game of this city for now
years. Three stale records were IiiuitimI
and the ime mile eompotltlou haiidlcap
wnrid h reroio escaped nv mil a miction ot
11 second. Harnev Oldllelil of Tnl,.,!,. (1
riding front scratch In lir.IM-'i mill winning
second place. George Melersleln. from the
seventv-yaril mark, covered tho distance In
i:.v.i 11111. winning from Oldllelil liv a lew
N arils. The llrst motorcycle, race ever held
111 tne west was one or llle events on Sun
(lavs nrocratii llausmati and () iltlelil con
stltuted one team and Dennett and Plxley
,lr, ,,,.,,. M., ,,, ,,,..,
were the other. The former team won
covering the live miles In 0:21. The race
Proved to be a tbrllllnir exhibition of nerve
and speed. The Html mile, which was rid-
den in i:k, brought tho spectators to their
1 eel .
rho other events worn all bnllv enntoHloil
anil
proved Interesting and exciting from
to llnlsh. Itesulls:
start
line mile lnesseniiee bnvs' rnrn; fl It
Pliimtner won, Guy Brown second, F
White third. Time: 2:2S.
One ml e oneii atnatours: V. If. Sloven.
sen, Detroit. Mich., won; It. G. Bennett
Omaha, second. Time: 2:19 J-B.
Ono m lo nrofess Ion 111 Ian race: K. C
,,. l,t,v;il, Vllllll,, 1IP,
Barney Oldllelil, Toledo, O., second; Goorgr
Melerstoln. Omaha, third. Time: 2:01 1-3
......... ,.
One mile liaudlcap, amateurs: V. H.
Stovenson. Detroit (scratch), won: V. H.
Swedeburg, Omaha (2." yardsi, second: John
Dye, Kansas City (35 yards), third. Time:
2:03 (stato record).
One mllo luimllcat). tirofosslonal: Georii'
Melerstoln, Omaha (70 yards), won; Barney
Oldllelil, Toledo, O. (scratch), second; H. C.
GadKe, Omaha (.so yards), third. Time:
1:.W.
Flvo-mlle motorcycle race: K. C Haus-
man and Barney U 1 l e i won. T mo: 0:21
i lie tlrst race meet to bo he d bv electric
lights will he pulled off Thursday night.
A full program of nmatetir and professional
handicap and open events, as well as n
luuiiii ryvic iii.iivn i.irr, vlll voilllM lu ill
cvcninc s card.
CI.OSK I'IMSII NFJW VOIIK llACIi.
11 ii Ifn I o Mini Wins Open Half .llllc
ProfcNMiounl Illcyclc ltnce,
NFV YOItK. Aug. 19. Al Nowhouse. Iho
cycle sprinter from Buffalo, Hashed across
mo tape at valisburir track todav winner
nf the open half-mile pr ifo-sional race.
Frank Kramer was Just ono toot behind
and lappeu on his wheel, riding like a
wild man. was Hob VYalthour. Th5 race
wns run In heals. For the Unul heat l
grent sprinters lined up Newklrli, W'al
thour. Krebs. Kramer, ivlmb o and Now
house. For the llrst otiarter thev loafed
and Jockeyed for positions. When the
riders iinnllv missed t i urandstand lor
tho last lap Kramer shot out lu front of
tne bunch. Kimble hung to ins wne-i,
with the others struggling to keep within
striking distance. Kimble pulled up on
oven terms with the lender and they rod
as ono man for 200 yards. Kimble null and
Kramer was alone In front. Newhous
suddenly left those behind and went high
up on the bank at the last turn. Ho canu
down the Incline llko a cannon ball and In
tlire seconds had closed tho gap tnot sop
united him from Kramer. Tho Impetus
ol the down grade sent him to the front
Inch bv Inch and ho nassed the lino a
winner by n nnrrow margin. Tom Butler,
another old-timer, scored his llrst win
of thn year In tho llvo-mllo professional
uandieap. Kramer, nnd Kimnaii were on
the seratch nnd nult nftvr riding u mllo
For nearly live miles uutler lagged i
hind and spurted for tho tapo with
Aaronson and beat hlni out.
John King of Newark defeated AV. H.
Fenn of Waterbury in the llftoan-mlle
paced race.
summnrv :
Hnlf-mllc handicap, amateur: Won bv
Lester Wilson (scratch); G. W. Crooks,
second; W. F. Wahrenbergcr (scralcti),
third. Time: l:ll3i.
tiaif-mtie oxn. professional: vt on uy
Al Newhouse. Buffalo: Frank Kramer, sec
onri; Bob walthour. third, 'lime: 1:11.
iio-m n tamrm. handicap, amaicur
Won by W. F. Keefc nnd C. A'ldtnrin: C.
Drlscoll and W. A'nnNostrnnd, second
T me: l:5i 1-B.
Flve-mllo handicap, profcEa'onal: Won
l'Tfteen-mllo match race, multicycle pace:
Won bv John King of Newark; W. 8.
Fenn. Waterbury. Conn., second. 'lime:
30:51 1-5.
Intci'col In Vlli'llt Itnces,
NKWPOHT. It. I.. Aug. 19.-Sovon of the
series of ten races scheduled lor mo sev
enty-footers have been sailed and the re-
mninlng three races nro let for Monday,
Wednesday and Fr (lav nf the coming
week. .The weather Indications tonight are
ruvorable nnd tho owners or the lour
yachts are looking forward to some goo. I
sport In tomorrow's race. Interest In
theso contests Is keener than ever, now
that the tlnal ones aro closo at hand.
The Mlnenla and Ynnlten have each eight
points to their credit, tho Rainbow four
and the Virginia one. each race counting
two no hits fnr the winner, nnd If four stmt
the second boat scores one point. If the
Halnbow should win the next two races it
would have ten points and would win the
$1,000 unless the Mlnenla or Yankee cntno In
second twice, wbl ii would make the thrc
boats tie. Tho Virginia has no chance of
winning the main cut), but as a cup Is of
fered to the winner of each race It mny vln
. ii-u-u n, mi- mum-, . ,t ,,v." li, iii. "ill
three of them and by starting ench lay It
I ...... . .. ..I .1.. ...........I . I. .. .
will nt least give the second boat a chance
to tsoeuro a point
Mmty Untrlcn- for Hiii-mo Show,
KANSAS CITY. Aim. 1D.-The sixth nn-
nual Kansas City horso show, to bo held In
Convention hall October 22 to 27, inclusive,
will have n larger list of entries than ovor
before. Tho prize list Is Inrger nnd more
complete than of any pruvlous show held In
tins en:-.
Tho follow Inc Indues hnvo peon solectod'
Gnited saddle horses and high school
horses: V. L. Crubb, Kmtncnce, Ky. ; Wal
lace Kstlll, listlll. Mo.; .Mortimer Lovonns,
i.n'nyette, Iiul.; t . I'ratt. Llttlo llock
Ark.
llnnvv barnoss: Josonh R. Wldener. Phl'-
uilelphla; George B limine. New York
Mortimer Levering, i.aiayeito, ami.; ti. t
llnrhlson. l.exlnuton. (v.
Hunters. Jumnors. polo pontes nnd wnlk
trot and canter saddle horses: Thomas
Mark. Hoston.
Iloiidsters and appointments: Mortimer
Lover nc. Lafayette. Intl.: Warren v. (lab
breath, imuas. rex.; Anirrav tiowe, lii:-
coro; S. T. Harbison, Lexington, Ky.
Crowd lit Providence Bnecs.
PItOVlDKNCi:. It. I.. Aug. ID.-Two
thnusaml persons witnessed tho ( arri of
races at Hills Grovo track this afternoon.
The features were tho win of Ctdwi-ll
111 mo one-nine iiniiiiiunii iiuin ncrnicn ami
the two-mile tandem handicap, which win
won by Cadwell and Sturgeon. Nelson
easily defeatcil BuriiB Pierce hy nearlv
three laps In tho tlfteen-mllo motor-paced
race.
Nelson rode In 21 40 3-5. lowerlne the pre
vious record of zi.Wj, neiu Dy i-icrce.
I tin ii lie Bute for IIIk FlKlit.
NHW YOItK, Aug. 10. -The mamis'ement
nf tli aiiul! Allilntln flllK liiiu utrttlt.
I changed tlio dalo of tho Fltzslmmons
oI.h.uk v light Tho date originally set for
ui uiu cuntcui w,ib .uguni -i, uui oj uccouni
Brodfrlek, ill ! ! S If
of the great crowd that would be drawn to
tho Island on the 23th to see the Futurity
run at the Sheepshcnd bay racetrack the
management, on the prospect of galnlnc an
Increased attendance, changed the date to
Atigjst 2.".
Tom O'llourke, acting ror mo seaside
Athletic club, nnnounces that In compliance
wltlt a general request tne ugni win tane
place on the original date. Friday. August
ZIMMER ON NATIONAL GAME
Provident of Hall IMnyor' Protective
Asinrlntloii Discusses Auniber of
liniMirtniit lliirstliiiis.
PITTSHl'HG. Aug. lS.-The Dispatch to
morrow will print the following:
President Charles Zlmtner of the Hall
Players' Protective association, when seen
last night, said It was not within tho Juris
diction of the association to take action
upon the recent trouble at St Louis, in
which McGunn threw the ball at Wolver-
toti, striking him In the lienil. The cliler
said the object nf the association Is to
guard the Interest of tho players In their
1llllmMM rnliitlnnu tcltti tltn mvnnrH nf (tin
clubs, and not to have any personal super-
vision of the players In regard to their ac-
Hons toward one another on the ball Held.
. He thinks the matter will be brought up
ny me i-iiiiaueipnia players ai mo next
meeting of the association, to be held In
New York September l.V
1 no itesiuent iieelareil tnat tin assertion
that the association would ileiniiml the
abolition of the reserve rule wns ridiculous,
as It wns fully recognized that the elub
owners needed tills protection ror tllelr
business. The chief objects of the associa
tion, he says, nre 10 do away with syndi
cate ball, the farming of the players nnd
to elevate the standard of the national
same.
dimmer said II was most probable that
some not loll would be taken bv tlin rilnvurx
In regard lo the umpire question, 11s thov
realized that the double system would pre-
'"a iniirii rn 1 no trouoie over close deri
sions, lie claims th'it If tin. Inn
erly supported Us umpires trouble would bo
nvoldud
In regard to the reports connecting tho
iibivors association with the rumored new
base ball association, .imtner stated that
tne rormer liad nn connection whatever
with any effort toward another league, and
that the entire Idea was to act In harmony
with the olllrlals.
Ti'iittlni: Tciiiii llrenKs Itrroiit.
PITTSBCHG. Anr 19. IV LV ICnnv
prominent member nf the A IL.irlioiiv
county bar. today broke the world's recoril
by personally driving :ils trotting team.
" mi ui. i.eeK, a nine 111 z:iii4, The
worlds profossliinal nenrd wis made in
ISM! by (Jeers, driving .lurtlna anil Ladv
Mac a tulle In 2:12'-.. Tho trial todav. while
not a technical (est. was made for the pur
pose of breaking the rrceni and was In tb -presence
of forty spectators on the Hrunot
Mnml Gentlemen's Drlvlnu bark mllo
track. Twenty vntche. were held nn
Hie horses and th.- large majority of them
recorded 2:101..
Wolterivclulii I'liiiiniiloiis SIkii.
nFTIini'P Ml,. I. in tl..,,..
.i,,. 1... .,,11113 .Mill-
thews and ,11m Gluho) Kerns hnvn lurreil
on terms for 11 contest fo- the world's wol-
torwolKht championship and' a pur.-o ol
fred by the Cadillac Athletic club of t lit
ctly August 30. 1 ur lie the Knlclil of
Pythias convention. The men will moot
at 112 bounds. The Ferns-Matthews con
test will bo the tlrst world's championship
decision outi-lrie of New York since the
passage of the Horlon law.
Pnrls Cycle 'in(rm(.
PAWS. Allir. 19-AI the Porn iIpk IVInnx
Atltlel. todav Lake 11 ml f. ntlltinr r'nmtinlnrl
In tho bleyrle rlmmploiishlp rontosts. Lake.
won was uio seratcn man 111 tne l.ftoo
meters amate.ir iiauillcap, was beaten In
the trial heat by Vorylouba, with a handl-
eati 01 ioriv motors bv a wimei 1.111.11
Time: 2:01. Tho tlnal wiis won bv Brusonl
Ilallan. Time: 2:031-5.
Stclirniv Succreilii Telirnu
ST. LOCLS. Aug. 19.-01lver (Pat) Toboaii.
manager of the St Louis National league
uase nan 01110. lenuereii nis resignation to
i-resMieni we ill IS HOD son todav.
Mr. Hoblson Immediately appointed John
McGrnw to succeed Tebeau. Tobeau has
been connected with the old Clevelnnd, now
the St. Louis team, for eleven years.
rmis llent ('iiilnb.vs.
NEBRASKA CITY. Amr. 19 iHwlnl
Telegram.) The Cudahy Diamond c'team
pmyeu a game 01 nan wun tho Argos here
this iiftornoon. The scorn resulted 15 to i
In favor of the homo. nine. The visitors
were outnluyed all around. Hatterv fnr
oifiii, i.riuiiiiii aim t'ortiue.
I ntiillt.v Fnltov.ft I'nllure
to use Foley'ii Kidney Cure In time. If
taken In earlier ntuges of Ilrlght'a disease
and (Pabites It Is certain cure. You have
noticed the high death rata from theto dls
ecscs and It Is r.ot wise to Ignore early
symptoms when a rocdlclno like Foley's
Kidney Cure can be had. Mycrs-Dlllon
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store,
South Omaha.
HiiNNctt mi IJnsy Victim,
John J. Hnssett. a strniurer in Omnlm.
acquired some more or loss valuable
knowledge of the under side of life after
he met luiu llobb, a Third ward colored
belle, late Sunday night. She Inveigled
him Into her house at Twelfth and Cas?
streets, -wnoro no was basKlng in the
light of her expansive smile when Bill far.
tor, a eolored terror, appeared and plave I
the rolo of an Injured husband. He
stormed and blustered, but finally eom.
promised matters by holding up Hassett
tor i. i no inner mno a complaint nt
the police station nnd the bad nennle w
arrested ny ueiectives uempsoy, Orummy
ami i'ibk. i arier is an ex-eonvici.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Misses Addle nnd Rtta AVhlnnlo returnel
nuniiuy, uuer a iwo wcckh ouung in l. ney
enno
A Mannwa cur returning from the nnrk
jumped me iracK in v:v) p, m. Sunday
ana interrupted iraiuc lor a snort time.
l nrco people were slightly injured.
Peter Inters wan arrested at an An
lieuser-Duseh park picnic Sunday night
for assaulting II. Lnrson and Bill Cuslcl:
II. Hanson thought this wns all wrong and
Two women, whoso nnmos could not bo
learned, lougnt, chewed, spit and pulled
hnlr ot the corner of Sixteenth nnd Leav
enworth streets Into last night, to the
apparent nmusement of many pooplo gain
ereri there. Tho women wore part of '
crowd returning from n picnic nt Ruser'a
park and were Just full enough of hilarity
to mnKo n iivciy iimo oi it. ro arrests
wero made.
Nelirimkii .Vows itns.
The Presbyterians of Valentino nre hulld
ing a parsonage.
The Gorman Lutherans of Tobias will
oui mi n cnurcii this ran.
Tho Itoek Island nav roll Ht Falrburv
amounts 10 wj.iw mommy.
F. M. McGrew has sold the Shlcklev
iteraid to ii. i. i.arimer.
Two Holdreco ministers baptized seventy
pcopie in one nay recently.
A baso ball tournament lasting five rtnv
will bo held at Arapahoe, commencing Sep
leiniMT t.
Tho Genon Methodists have nald off ih..
mortgage which has been hanging over tho
l,,,rnli fnr uai,nrl ,.nou
cl,V,rc" ror l'evernl yoars'
I '01, fnnA.lt rntn. l,..n
Tho recent rains have caused tho nennl
in me raugo country to smtic, ns mey in
sure pienty oi uue iced.
Tho second annual meetlmr nf thp No
brnska county attorneys will be held at
Hustings on August 2S and s.
J. A. Watts of Harlan county was ttrucR
uy iigmtiiug wniic nangtng ciotnes on
line. He was not seriously hurt.
A little daughter of Postmaster Short of
Alnsworth got her foot fast In the spr cltct
ot a mcycie and it came out minus the bl
toe
The Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmer
Northeast Nebraska Picnic association Is
maKing great preparations ror a big day
iu itauiioipu, iiirsiiny, Atigusi
Mr. Llewellyn, rural mall route lnsneetor
was In Craig and established both the north
nnd south routes. Charles Stapleton will
drive ine souin route and it. w. hltta
Ker the north ono
Tuesday night Henry Green and family
departed for parts unknown, says the Mc-
Cook Tribune. Mr. Green came tn the
county about eighteen months since nn-l
has been u heavy cattle dealer on the Up
per Driftwood, near V.illton, It Is said, on
very small cash capital. It Is stated thut
.Mr. ureen leaves numerous creditors In
amounts aggregating quite a sum of money
as no was a liberal buyer .mywhero an
every where ho could secure tho necessary
credit.
Tuesday inornliu: Frank Plestch. rnonrl
etor of tho City restaurant at Sciibner
failed to show un at his place nf business
Inquiry developed the fact thai ho was last
seen at 11 o'clock the nlglil before He wiu
known to nave quite a sum or nuney In
his possession and his friends feared foul
nlnv A hfMirrMni- nnrlv um nrernniyri
The town and surrounding country were
thoroughly searcnett, in taei ine wnoie uav
- lleved when the evenliiB mail brcuaht
was devoted to u iho nnxieiy was re
letter from him, Ho had simply got tired
i of his imsincas anil cunciuurii to quit.
EXPORT TRADE VERY HEAVY
July Business Larger Than Ever Known by
American Merchants,
STRENGTH THE FEATURE OF STOCK MARKET
Kten the Dentil or lliintliiKtoti llml
No HfTrct on Prices, WI1I0I1
Arc HnrdcnltiK Dully on
(iootl Prospects,
NEW YORK, Aug. l'J. (Special.) Henry
Clews, head of the banking house of Henry
Clews & Co., writes of tho situation In
Wall street:
Our foreign triido continues to show
eminently satisfactory tendencies. In July
our exports of merchandise amounted to
$100,413,601. probably the largest July ox
ports on record. Thov wero Jj.roO.CW larger
than last year and J27,WO,000 larger than In
July, INiS. Our Imports In Julv were nisi
large, Ji;'l,53i;.253, Indicating a free consump
tion of foreign luxuries and raw materials.
The excess of exports over Imports during
tne muuin amounted to $ iii.MT.oni, com
pared with 3I..S2l.noo the same time last
year. This steady continuance of large
trade balances Is siiinclhlnir nheiiomenal
and could not have been anticlpaled even
two or three years nuo. Nevertheless, it Is
ono more manifestation of the wonderful
development of the I nlteri States. Steam.
lectriclly nnd liuichlnery have so tierfeeted
our means of communication and produc
tion that we are in u pre-eminent tiosttion
for competing In the world's markets. More
and moro we matr.tfarture. llrst lor our
selves and then for others, the proiluets wo
nave neon accustomed to buy trout tinroaii;
our exports of manufactures having al
ready become nn Important factor In the
total shipments nnd largely accounting lor
the present favorable trade balance. As
this feature of our ileveloiitiietit--the extmrt
of miitiufartiireil products Is llkolv to con
tinue it seems reasonable to expect inai we
shall be able to maintain our new position
as a creditor nation for some Mine to come,
If not Indetliiltel!'. Kurope certainly can
not decrease her nurchases of American
food products to any considerable extent.
and there being little prospect of our again
importing many or tho articles wo nine
displaced, wo seem to have entered a period
of continued favorable trade balancs.
Lower prices here would only stimulate ex
ports and check Imports, so there Is little
chance of business depression changing the
current. This great alteration lu our rela
tions with Kurope has been quietly pro
ceeding for months and years. It Is not
new; It Is only when some striking tratisnr-
t nn occurs, such as the n aciliK of S2S.0OI).-
000 nf British foverntnotit bonds In this
market, that the change is reniiy nppre-
lated. That transaction wus the natural
sequence of conditions which have been
In force for two or three years, and which
h they neeni destined to continue win
ork still greater changes In our llnnnrtal
machinery. They will gradually strengthen
that ascendancy of New York In the money
markets or the world wnicn tins been um
bltlotisly looked forward to.
MnrUet I neniiiiiioiilv Strong:.
In suite of midsummer dullness the mar
ket has displayed unusual strength. This
was due chlolly to strong Inside sipport.
easy money. Improvement In the Chlucke
situation, good railroad earnings, satisfac
tory crop reports in general, Improving
trade prospects and Increasing pillule coti
lldonce. With the return bf absentees from
their vacations, the prospects are for a
more netlve mid stroimer mnrket. Con
siderable discrimination, however, will be
necessary In tho purchase of stocks, much
more than a year into. A few of the best
class of Industrials, especially the Iron and
steel Issues, may afford a fair chance of
protlt: but tho moro conservative operators
will select the securities of railroads which
aro milking coori records In earnings: and
speculative Interest Is likely to be rhlrlly
centered upon the new dividend-payers.
The market has thus far Ignored the large
gold shipments, for the reason that we
nave plenty or gold to spare tor rjurope s
needs. Moro may follow, but there Is no
prospect yet of the movement causing dis
turbance here. Before many weeks the
supplies from South Africa, which have
been shut off since last October, will beirin
In llnd their way to Loudon, and so modify
Iho drain unon the. I tilled Slates. Vll'i
crop demands and trade activity reach their
climax, money rales will probably harden
especially as bank reserves aro not partic
ularly stroni;; and nny snnrp advance in
tho International stocks might easily sllm
tilute foreign Helling In this market, for
Kurope has been seizing nil such opportuni
ties to puy her debts here. These, how-
over, lire not factors to lie feared. innv
aro simply conditions that will bear watch
ing for their Influence upon nnv bull cam
paign that mny develop. Another evidence
of the strength of tho market wnu the es
sence or effect from tho dentil or c. '.
Huntlncton. who belonged to a generation
of railroad giants, nearly all of whom
have passed away. Mr. Jiunungion was a
remarkable' man. He was one of the na
tion's greatest builders. No single man ac
complished moro toward binding the Pa
cific and Atlantic states together than he
Those who knew him esteemed him more
for his norsonnl qualities than for his abili
ties. The latter brought him success as
well as tho enmities that Invariably follow
success, not unusual when gained through
conspicuous ability. His unbounded fnlth
In tho future and unlimited zeal In the work
In band brought the enormous resources of
tho grent west within the reach of civiliza
tion. His lire was singularly Illustrative of
the nower or fixity of purpose, and above all
of tlio value of unquestioned Integrity which
ennnled mm to control extended credit ror
his transcontinental project largely upon
bis own assurances. He was bold and es
sentially a bullder-up; nnd his nffnlrs dls
ploy tho habit of the man In that his death
did not In tho slightest degree Impair the
market vaiuo or his vnst enterprises, ns
thov aro now considered well established
In public confidence. In tho history of the
marvelous development oi tho great I'.tcinc
coast his personality and achievements
will always occupy a very high place.
Hotter IIiinIiicmm In SIkIiL
Tho clnslnt: week lias developed several
factors that work toward cheerfulness and
betterment. Tho security market has been
dull, but Its great underlying strength bus
noon demonstrated in several instances, in
vestors nro beg lining to realize that tb
readjustment of pr ces or Iron manufac
tures, cotton and woolen goods, nnd other
iimsned products has begun to bring about
increased demand nnd greater activity In
trade circles. As unmistakable evidence of
this It Is stated that never beforo bns the
nrmv of buyers In New York been so Inrge
at this season or tho year, a conservative
ostimnto placing tno number tit not less
man 4,ouo. this is an indubitable indlca
Hon of a full and brisk fall and winter
trndc. And not only nro domestic buyers
hero in rorco, nut many more tnnn at any
previous tlmo nre here from abroad. Th
demand for American manufactures In nil
nes. ns noted above. Is rap ri y Increasing
abroad, and plnces us In an onvlnbln posi
tion. Asido rrom this the exportation or
coal promises to add largely to our
revenues beforo many months olatiso, In
consequence of the Increasing dllllculty of
obtn in ng t rrom tno weisn mines.
Tho collapse or tho south African war
seems now only a question of u short tlmo
and may come nt nny moment, 'i no pros
out series of British operations seems des
tlned to speedily break down the remaining
opposition to tho closing of thn conlllct.
Tho situntlon in China, again snows im
provement, nnd tho rescuo of the besieged
in Pekln has been accomplished. This
very serious nffalr has been handled from
tho beginning in n mnsieny manner ny in-
president nnd Secretar:' liny. American
diplomacy has received striking vindication
nnd won high distinction beforo the world
nnd Its success cannot run lo sued great
luster upon Its ublo sponsors. It wus
through tho efforts of our government that
communication (even though limited) with
thn foreign ministers was restored, and th
relief column will enter Pekln under th
stimulus of American energy.
NEWS FROM FOREIGN MARKETS
Tone of London mill Berlin l'liccx Is
Cheerful ii ml Stiineii lint
lllltlicr,
BKULIN. Aug. 19.-The tendency of the
bourso Inst week was somewhat stronger
Government loans advanced strongly and
most Industrials moderately. Chinese loans
rose under the Intlucncc of the news of
tho fall of Pekln, und the more peaceful
nttltudo of the Chinese authorities. Chines"
5s and '4h gained 5 points American rail
way securities attracted Increased atten
tion and Canadians rose 2 3-5. Domestic
Iron shares aro tinner upon the Increased
dividends of several companies. Yester
day Iron and coal shares weakened upon
tho failure tit Dssen of Mlddetidor & Co.,
bankers, which caused forced sales. Ky.
rienoo of u further weakening In tho Iron
situation Is coming In. Some of the
Slleslau compnnles tnke a Satirday holiday
and tho price of girders fell thro 5 marks.
On the Dussoldorf Iron bourne some lines
scored a further fall. Buyers are now
able tn get pig Iron at prl.itc terms more
favorablo than the listed prices and a gen
eral reduction In Iron prims Is ex'ieitf.i
soon Th coal market Is easier, pecans
the Iron companies arc roiinlermniulln?
prriers
Last week's monej market was eusier as
the result of the Improved situntlon In Lon
don .New York's exports of gold attract
much attention, the press lommenl belli t
that New York Is fust bccomlne the world s
banker, However, apprehension is ex
pressed at the growing Indebtedness of
Kuroiw to the I'nlted StHtes, which will be
Increased during the remainder of the year
In consequence of cotton shipments, and It
Is feared that New York will recall gold
from Knglnnri nnri Germany before the year
Is over The Itusslan government Is Issuing
orders for 4S0 locomotives,
Conditions In the textile Industries sre
deteriorating. A thousand looms and twice
as many operatives are Idle at Aachen
Germany hail begun the direct Importa
tion of South African wool, owing to the
Boer wnr. Five thousand bales nre ly?
coming to Hamburg, which would formerly
have arrived by way ot London. A meet
Ing has been held to prepare for n cement
syndicate.
LONDON, Aug. 19. The Stock exchange
hail n quiet experience last week nnri took
a holiday yesterday. Llttlo business was
done, but tho tone of the mnrket wus
cheerful and prices were higher In most
departments. A notable feature was the
recovery of Chinese securities simultane
ously with the success of the nllles. The
gnlti almost equals the recent fall.
The decline lu money, which has been the
chief Inlluonoo effecting the markets, has
been well seconded by the course of events
In China, nnd tho state of the markets has
been such that It has been dllllcult to buy
at quoted prices. Consols, however, closed
s higher at 0S.
Americans wore the most active element
of the market, with prices distinctly bet
ter, the rise ranging rrom 1 to 3 points on
the week. Mlnltiff shares were stagnant,
especially Kalllrs, bit llrm. as the supply
of shares Is moderate. Fluctuations were
r. ,ln, i, it nmt Irritiruliir MnnoV WIIS llblltl-
ilutit at the following prices until Monday:
For the week
lor iiuvo iiuMiiiin
'.MADlilD. Aug. 19. The report of the
Hank of Spain for the week ending yester
day shows tho following: Gold In liatid,
no change; silver In hand, Increase. I.SSS.ooo
pesetas; notes In clrculattlon .decrease, 8,
"o:t nun pesetas. Gold was quoted yesterday
at 2S..
OMAHA WIIOI.KSALK .IIAltKUTS.
Condition of Trndc nnd Qnotntlons on
Mniile ntul I'nner Produce.
KOGS-ltecelpts liberal; good stock firm
at 12140.
LIVF. POUl.TItY-Hens. 7SI7'ic; roosters,
according to ago and size. Sfflc; broilers.
10c; ducks. 4(??r.c; geese. 4$i;e; turkeys, Sc.
FItKSII DltF.SSF.D POl'LTKV-Hens. Si
riinc; roosters. DTifio; ducks nnd Reese, Mfioc.
broilers, per lb.. 12rul2V4o; turkeys, 12V,c.
BCTTF.lt--Common to fair, 13l4c; choice.
bVfibl; separator. 2"c; gathered creamery.
''FISH Trout. 10c; blue llsh, 12o: pickerel.
So; cutllsh. 12c; dressed buffalo, fic: white
llsh, Or: herring. 5c; black bass, 10c; sal
mon. 13c; while bass. 10c; crotiple. 10c; plko.
10c; halibut. 12c; bullheads. 10c; Hug porch,
fic; lobsters, green, 22c: boiled lobsters. 2.1c,
mackerel. 20c: codllsh. 10c; yellow perch, be.
PIGF.ONS Live, per doz., 90c.
VICALS -Choice. 9'ulOo. ... ,
HAY Per carload lots: T'pland. chn ce.
$7 50; midland, choice. i!.M; lowland, choice,
$5.50; ryo straw, choice, $0; No. 3 com, 3ic;
No. 3 white oats, 21c; cracked corn, per
ton, $15, corn und oats, chopped, per ton,
Jin.50; bran, per Ion, $12.50; shorts, per ton,
$12.50.
VKGF.TABLF.S.
Cl'Ct'MBKKS-Per doz., :0f25c.
ASPAHAOCS Nono on tho market.
NF.W TP UN IPS- Per. bll. basket, ;Bc.
NKW HUHTS-Per dozen bunches. 15W.0c.
NKW CAUHOTS Per doz. bunches, 25c.
LKTTCCK-Per doz.. 15c.
UA DISH ICS-Home-grown. .per doz., l&c.
lit. IO !,... 14.-11, liiiMfcnt. 50e.
WAX BUAN'S Per half-bushel basket, 10c.
v-i.-ii iinT.n'ft!, Inr till.. 30(7fl0c.
CABBAGK Homo-Blown, per lb., 1V4T
lic
CACLIFLOWF.lt Per doz.. $1.
GUKKN COUN-Pcr dor , 10c.
TOMATOES Homo-grown, per -bu,
basket. 50fc.
Ulll'UAHB-Por lb.. 1c. , !,,.,,,
ONIONS Homo grown, per 11)., H4rffl?c.
CKLUItY-Mlchlgan, 25S30C.
FRUITS.
BLACKBKHU1 F.S Per 10-qt. ense, $2.00.
HLC KB Fit It IKS None in market.
piMiii i vtq fin nf the mrirkei.
PKAC1IKS-California, per box. McQl.OO;
Texas, per 4-basKcl crate, i
1 niiiiiii'i'ti- nn th market
TM.ir.MS California, per crite. $1.15tftl-25.
IMtCNKS-Callfomla. Tragedy, per crute
$1.25; Kelsay. Japan, per craie.
BAUTLKTT PICAHS-Callfornln, per box,
MJ50,2m. . , m,
iillAI'l'- vaiiiornia, i-uubiwi tunc, ,.. ,
Tokavs. $2; ConciT.'iK, home grown. 30c.
MiCTAHI.NKS-1 autornia, i-iiasniri tm,-
. ... ....
criny:!.-11 1,-w w 1 I-i 1111 1 inc niiunci.
fMIKIlHIKS-Cnllfornlu. per 10-11). box.
$1.10iil.25; Missouri, per 24-qt. case. $-'.'o;
8-lb. baskets, 50fi6oc.
W.ATKHMKLUNS AH 10 size, -uc iu
CANTALOCPK Gems, per doz., FiOQijOc;
large sizes, 75cffi$1.00. '
APPLKS Native, 75cQ$1.00 per bu.; per
bbl., $2. 5U& 3.00.
TitOPICAL FIIUIT5.
TMNF.APPLKS Per doz.. tl.Wtll.3.
OK ANGUS Mediterranean sweets, per
box. $1; Valenclns, $1.2504.50.
LKMONS-Callfornla, rancy, $o.50; choice
f. no
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size.
$2.23tj3.00.
MISCELLANEOUS
NUTS-IIickory. large, per bu.. $1.25: shell
barks, $1.35; English walnuts, per lb., 1-0
13c; tllbertB, per lb 12c; almonds, per lb.,
lKOlCc; raw, per lb, oltyHc; roasted, 6V4W
l',4C.
HIDES.
lIirMSVn 1 irrppli hides, (ic: No.
rrrtinri lil,1n T.i. W 1 Hnltnil hides. IjtC : NO,
2 salted hides. 5Uc: No. 1 Venl calf, S to 12
lbs., 7c; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 5c,
St. Louis Grntn nnd Provision.
en t niTi Ann- 1R WIIKaT-Lower
No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 677c; track, GO'tlt
70c; August. iw'i,c; sepiemuer. ii-i,
!,, 7liii71tf! No. 2 hard. HfifIISV&e.
cnivt"nivnr: No. 2 cash. 3.ie : track.
33', ic; August, 37Vic; Soptcmber, 37Uc; Do-
.,.,t ....... 'ior.'...
coilincr, o--Rt., ,i-.ii, kv.
.m'il..l iiivurr N'n ' cash. 21UO. track
2H4c; September, 21c; December, 21?ic; No. 2
white. 251..C.
HYH IJllll. 410.
r.-i (ll'll-l.mvcr.
SKKDH Timothy seed, higher; prime, to
arrive. $3.75 bid: no spot offering. i' lax
lower, $1.35 bid.
I'anVM I,' A I Rtenilv. 2.10(fl'J-15.
BItAN Irregular; sacked lots, east track
RRti.7l'.7f
IIAY-Dull; timothy. $3.00011.50; prairie,
$0.O0Jlfi.7O.
W'HISICY-Stoady. $1.23.
IBON COTTONTIF.S-13C.
HAGGING-$S.10a8.83.
in: mi 'I' WINK 9e.
minviKloxS-Pork, firm: lobblnc. $12.50
I.nrd. higher: choice, $0.57'. Dry salt
meats, higher; boxed lots, extra shorts
7.:i7i,: clear ribs. $7.50: clear sides. $7.C2V!
Bacon, boxed lots, extra shorts, $S; clear
ribs, is 12';.; clear sines, ja.za.
MKTALS Lead, quiet, $1.23. Spelter,
dull, $l.(JHi.05.
POl'LTllY Steady; chickens, 7c; youngs
SVac; turkeys. U',ic; young, l'c; uucks, ac
young, lc; geese, :.c; young, be.
F.ntJS Steady. IOIAc.
HUTTUIt Steady; crenmery, 1702OHc
dairy, Liidic.
UKCKIPTS-Flour, R.000 bbls.; wheat, 193,
000 hu .: corn. 34.000 bu.: oats. 30.000 bu.
SIIIPMKNTS-Flour, 9.000 bbls.; wheat
14S.000 bu.; corn, 27,000 bu.: oats, 45,ooo nu.
Kiiiimiim City Crnln nnd Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. IS.-WHFAT-Sep
tember, Ca'VfitU'io; December, (;H'&tMio
cash, No. 2 ham, MMUi'ie; No. 3, ttl'stjwo
Vn red. OSlVa fi'Jc No. 3. fi",,!ifl7c.
COItN-September, 35U 9 3!ic : December
32V'j32Vie; cash, No. 2 mixed, CG'ic; No,
white, 37S"'c; No. 3. SH'c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 23f2lc.
liVIVN'n 2. 4r,e.
llAY-Chotce timothy, $10.00; choice
prairie, $r..n0Ti0.M.
nt'T'Pliin Creamery. lSfilSc . dairy. 15c.
I0GGS Steady ; Iresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 12c doz., Ions off, cases returned
miiv whltnwnod eases Included. '.4c moro
UKCKIPTS Wheat, 1S3.000 bu.; corn, 17.000
bu ; oats, o.iwij nu.
SIIIPMF.NTS-Whoat, 171,000 bu.; corn
17,(W0 bu.; oats. lO.Ooo bu.
IIAVK YOU KVKIl (JIVB5 A
FA 111 'I'll I AL TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have missed a good thing
This cxquUlto mult beverage stands on
unique basis, It tells IKielf. Ita fame and
reputation Is the envy of many. The palate
tho beneficial results achieved "within" thi
Inner man aro tho only nnd real Judges ol
Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable households
Where Cabinet enter, doctors and drus
bill. exit.
iltrn III) BY
I'llKIl UUUli nitllAV'IMi CO.,
PllCle 40. OMAHA, .M!
Dr. McGrew
Office Over 215 S. 14th St,
Dr. Mclirevr nt fill,
SPECIALIST.
rents nil fiii in. r nisi! ttii-w 4 mi
DlSOIt DCIIS III.' Ml IV IIM.l. ".1 'war.
eiperlenee. I t rnrs In Oiiinhn.
VARICOCELE ",U;W 1",'ri!y-
..........7 ........ ,i mi.,, ir.
I,.,,.. , , IV'M V4
Wl
1).
)AYS to accnmplisb results which by the
III ft tilt lilt, 11 . . C U 1 A . '
lilt
NE
' r!iil TAPt-Ml i K VV wmi.-i.-u imi
" , J i " """i I'M till 1 1 lH ill I
Uio patient may rrttirn hnnio thr name da?.
n VlllllIlK. 1)11111. 1111 inlM 111 tllflM
STRIRTIIRF A ''',",.,"p."1 ,,li,t iH puinies
OlfllUlUnU and absolutely eertaln to
c:l re. t asrs nr T,m Bfumiii,,. ...i ..
jlilckly and completely as those of more re-
in i, i ihiii.
BLOOD POISON !Vv,ih W.'Jffli ".'i':
- V'1a' I HUH' ntilh'
perinaiienlly cured. All appea ranees of
uio iiiseuse quicKiy disappear. Kverv truce
of tho syphllllle poison is thorntiglilv eli
minated from the blood DU. MeGUKW S
rentment is a POS1TIVK GI'AUANTKi;
that there will be tin "BltKAKING oi'i"
. uisease nn the sum or race ntul
therefore no one will ever know Iho tialuro
of your case
WFAKNRv "f Vigor and Vltalllv
lli.nilll.OO ItnpotenrN. Sperniatiirrhi.o.i
and all losses ami llsi lunges nr weak and
timid enlnlltbms fully icstnrcd to full vlgnr
and umbllinn.
FOR 25 YEARS DR, McGREW
has devoted his entire time lo the treat
ment of Varicocele, Hydrocele, Hltictute,
HP hills and All Diseases of the Blood and
Skin. Loss nf Vigor anil Vitality, Discuses
and DIsorderM nf the Bl'idder and Kidneys,
weiiKliess niKI Netynus Debility.
Tho ilnetnr s remarkable Miii'inKM 1n (hi.
line of practice Imp never been equalled.
Ills resources and facilities fnr treating
DISKASP.K OF MI-IS' are iinllniltp,! II,.
Is endorsed bv all for his skill, reliability
and fairness In his charges.
KLKCTUK'ITY AND MKDICAL treat
ment combined.
(ilAUGKS LOW. rritKS GCAUAN
I'KKD 111 all curable cases
CONSULTATION AND FN AM 1 NATION
FUHH.
Medicine and treatment sent evervwbern
by mall or exjjress.
IIO.MK TIIH TMKNT BY MAIL
lllirs-S a 111. tn .' P. Ill . 7 tn 0 n. tn.
Sunday. 0 to 12
DR. McGREW,
Over l'ir. Soul li I llh M lietueen I'nr.
mini mill IIoiikIiin Ms. I'. O, Mux
7(1(1, OM Ml , m:ii .
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M . Ee Smith & Co.
Pry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTIONS.
BOILER AND aHEET IRON WORK
1 i i -i in 1 1 .
Hrake, lm
u & Williams
lorcriaori Wllaon A DrnliC.
Manufacture boilers, smoko Btacks and
breechliiKS, pressure, rendorlnrr, sheep dip,
lard and water tnuks. Holler tunes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
and sold. Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country 19th nnd Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Uestsin fclscln'ca
vv Company
Electrical Supplies
EUotrlo Wlrlnir Bella and (J as LlgrfcttM
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mcr Hi" Uowart 0).
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
The Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. ANDKHEJv, Prop.
Uakai aipeclalty of
fire a
and HurUr Proof Sites aim V'nu.t Ooori, t
iU) fl. Mtb f.. Oiuahn. Neb.
Davis & Gowglll Iron Works.
MANUFACTl'UKRS AND JOI3BER8
OF MACHINKIIY.
QENEUAI, IIRPAIRINO A SPECIALTY
IRON AND HHASS FOUNDERS.
1001, lnoil nnd lfiOS jHnkion Street,
Omnlm. Neb. Tel. r..1.
B. Zabrlskle. Aaent. J. U. Cowglll. Mgr,
aintS for 311 purposes.
Manufactured by
National Oil & Paint Go.
IOin-17 .loiirs St.,
tot." 1721. M Ml Mil.
Omaha Machine Works
Pattern Makers and Model Builders.
Manufacturers and Healers-Steam
lTttlUKs. ICIevatnr Supplies. Steam.
KnitlncH nnd Hollers, (lasolltm ICn
Klni'H, I'reain Separat'irs, Machin
ists Supolles, HlKh Hrade Itepnlr Work (V
Speclaltv I'lictory and office UuU-ll South
Tenth St. Hiono 2326.
SI INCOMES GROW
SAiliMI MONEY WILL EARN 10j A MONTH.
P.EsT! Thelnvetor'8rundpay$em.monthli(.
ThoMet eitablUhi'd In A'"','1' iyJ'.lf.u
liol.tfrha rnrr loit a cent. I'uymen mail" "
"iil,;crltr.very 1 ., h,' .'. dar for l.lr
Money rrf iinitrd on di-inaml rile t tar ior
'.Icularii, fr'"'t";."5'.n',(,ViVv iV I'O
Bond DfH. No Vi- ' ""'Inon Dulldlnfl, New Yo-k.
JAMES E BOYD & GO.,
Telephone lOHf). Otnnha, Sa
COMMISSION,
(jKAIN, I'KOVISIO.NSaiHi bTOCKS
ItOAIll) OK TU.UIK.
Correapondence; John A Warren ft Co
uirect wires to Chicago and N Yora
rt)H tun
RRPEONEYaCO.
vm
Grain
BOOM 4 Hf LI FC BLOO. SPWICH lOiblWt
i,niM iii-"
Anti-Kawf
I i :.in to taka
en y&'ir catlon li
n tiittlc of AntW
K'nwf You un aur
to catth cold,
It will r.uiu It.