0
T1TE OMAHA DATLV "RET: MONDAV, ATJ(-HTST 27, 1JKW.
Indians Walk Away with the Second Qame
of Last Series,
LOCALS' FIELD WORK WAS AWAY OFF
tTlnim; Hoy Mnkcs Tour llrrors In Om
I it ii I ti a mill 'Hint. Too. nt n
(rlllrnl Period nf
llic (in mi1.
Ho in f"lt, 7 Oinnlm. (I.
M, .Inni-pli, II-.' I Dimmit. 1-7.
lies Mollies, .l-IIM I'liolno. h-Vi.
frt. I.uiils, III Clili'itKii, il.
llil'llillilll. It 1'ittelilirn. II.
Itillfnln, 7 1 CliMfllliiil. it.
lilcnuo-Kiinsns rl I j Hill ii.
Tdllllilliliri-, 7 Minneapolis, It.
The second same of the last scries of
the season between Omaha and Sioux City
resulted In nnothcr extremely aggravating
defeat for the Hotirkcs. The Oinaluis out
batted I he vlsltori. hut In the field were
Vny off. Jimmy Hoy making no less than
live errors, four of them In one Inning,
the fill ii I seventh. In this inning Sioux
City made three runs without a hit. but
Hoy whs not wholly responsible, as Coona
cave tun buses on balls and the runners
.tnlo second on Wilson without much
ffort. Up to this unfortunato Juncture
the game had been close and exciting,
with Omaha one run to the good and going
asy.
This afternoon the two teams meet for
Ibclr third game and Roach will be on the
nlab opposed to Hones I'nrvln. Doth arc
pitching gilt-edge ball and n fine game
buuld be tho reniilt. Tho score:
OMAHA.
All. 11. It. O. A. K
Toman. ss ... .
t .1
Freeliind. If I 1
McVieker. rf I 1
Luzon, rf ii ml .Ih 5 1
I
0 'nnnc. 2li ft n
.Ink. lb I 0
Vllsnn. c 3 0
Hoy, nh and rf 4 0
Coons, p .1 fl
Roach, p 0 0
Balrd I U
Totals
87 6
SIOUX CITY.
Alt. It.
I 0
r. i
a l
a i
i
21 11
O.
fl
0
I
t
10
I
K.
(I
n
n
o
n
l
l
o
l
C'dlurs. rf
M-i'rendlo. If .,
Srnshoiir. 2li ...
rlllln. rf
Q.asHrnck, lb ,
Kile. Sii
Brlr, ?h
Cote,
Ferguson, p ....
Total"
.. i
.. 4
.. i
..33
12
Hntled for Coons In elzhth.
Sioux city s o t o o o n
Omiilm n n o 0 0 4 I
0
0 1-
Knrned rims: Omnhn. 4: Sioux t'ltv. I.
Tn-n-hnso hits: O'Cnnnoll, Mot'readlc, (Jtnss
cock. Throo-huse hit : O'Cnnnoll. Hnsi-s n.i
fcnlls: On Coons. I; off Ferguson. I. lilt bv
bitched ball: II v Coons, I. Struck out: Hy
Coons, 4; by Ferguson, fi. Stolen bases:
Collnrs. lirnshciir, NIIph, lli-rle (2), Mr
yieker. Toman Hiicrlllce hit: Freelund.
(Time: 2-0ti. I'mplre: Cllne.
hints lick Tim i.r. mints own.
Vll.I Time nt n Siindiiy Doulil.-Ilciuli-r
lloirn Hip It Ivor.
ST JOSEPH, Mo. Aug 2.- iSpeeinl Tel-
tfram I -In the llrst same Eylor went up
if the air In the fourth Inning, and after
ic came down the Saints had made llvo
runs, mnklng the score C to 2. After that
the result was never In iliinlit SI .In.sonli
t'cored nun In the llrst anil Denver one in
the third and one In the fourth. Fy'.or
Mnrtoil the fourth by hitting Davis nn 1
"Mcklhben. who advanced on Flynn's sac
rifice. Hrlstnw struck out. but Mntipln
lirought Davis und McKlbben home with
a single, scoring himself on Strang's tloublo.
A wild pitch by Kyler, Looivo's wild throw
of Hall's hit and Kilnu's single rave Si.
Jnsonb the Inst tluee In the fourth. A
base on balls to Kyler and singles by Miller
und Huolnw In the sixth gave the cham
pions two more runs, but Ktlng's twit-agger.
Sehrnll's hit by pitcher ami Davis
Ingle In St. Joseph' half of the sixth
kept the homo team four In the lead, an I
Mynns base on balls, an error by c'ylor
nnd Strang's bunt gave St. Joseph tho
ninth run.
A thousand people rushed on the diamond
when '-'bright made a decision that did not
please tho crowd In the second game, and
lor ten minutes It looked as though ho
would bo mobbed. Picking up a In? he
walked to the visitors' bench, follow?! by
n hooting mob, whore he was made a tar
Bot for cushions thrown by rowdies In the
grandstand. He was quickly surrounded
and Jostled nbout, but Manager McKlbben
nnd the home plavers it mil I v persuaded
tho crowd to Ret off the diamond by say
ing the iKime would be Riven to Denver
If It did not. While Kbrlglit was off In som
ileclslons. ho tried to trout both leinis
fairly. Olbson's wllduoss cost SI. Joseph
the gnme. be hitting four and giving tho
mme number free passes to llrst. Preston' ;
double, Hrlstow's error, u passed ball and
Holland's single In the first gave Denver
two. and lilts by Schmidt and Preston
netted another In the reennd. In the sec
ond for St. Joseph Davis hit a two-bagi;-r.
M-orlng on Huelow's muff of I.oowc's throw
to tho plate, nftor an ntt'-mpt to catch
Fl'-nn nt second. Denver added two moro
In the fourth, when Olbson hit I.eow-e and
Preston, Schmidt and Miller singled, anil
another in tho sixth when Preston wus hit
nnd scored on a. wild pitch. The Saints
made three in tho sixth on Molilor'H error
nnd three hits. Denver made the last run
In the seventh on singles by Mahler and
Schmidt and tha Saints their lust in tho
eighth on hits by Ilnll and Kllng. Selimldfa
bnttlng and llellly's third base plav wero
the features. Schmidt got a elfim hit
every tlmo up. Score, llrst game:
ST. JOSRPII
AH. K.
It. O. A. K
3 0 11
0 3 3 0
3 5 0 0
110 2
2 12 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 4 0 0
0 1 fi 0
113 1
10 27 13 "i
It. O. A. 13.
10 0 0
2 0 0 0
till
0 1 0 ii
0 11 00
0(21
0 2 7 0
0 2 0 1
0 0 3 1
1 21 13 "4
0 2 10 -3
0 2 0 0 (' I
Strnnr, 3b ....
Hall, ss
Kllng. o
fichrnll. If ...
Davis, lb
McKlbben, rf
Klynn, cf
Hrlstnw, 2b ..
Mnupln, p ....
... 4
Totals
29 0
DBNVKR.
Preston, cf
4 1
Miller, if r. i
Hliolow, o
Holland, rf
Hlokey, lb
Mohlcr. 2b
Itollly, Jh
I.eewe, uh
Kyler, p
Totals 3.1
St. Joseph 1 0
Denver 0 0
Knrned runs: St. Joseph, 2. Denver, 1.
Two-baso bits: Strang. Kllng (2). Sacrl-
lice hits: Kllng 2), McKlbben. Flynn. HrH
tow. Stolon bai.es. Strung. Hall Kllng,
Holland. Double plays: Hellly to Illckev.
Htruck out: tiy .miiuiuii. h; ny Kyler. 3,
Huses on balls: Off Mnupln. 6; off Kyler,
3 Hit by pitcher: Hy Pvlor. 4. Wild pitch:
E.vlor. Time: 2:0S. I'mplro; ' Kbrlglit.
Score, second game:
ST. JOSKPIl.
AH. II
II. O. A. K
0 3 2 0
2 2 3 1
2 8 3 1
0 2 0 II
2 7 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
12 10
0 12 1
0 1 11
1 27 12 1
II. O. A. K.
2 10 0
12 0 0
0 fi 2 1
2 2 II 0
0 12 0 0
2 0 n 1
0 2 3 0
0 2 I 0
r. 1 3 0
12 27 17 2
0 3 0 1 0-6
0 110 0-7
Strang, 3h
Hall, ss
Kllng, c
Schrall. If
Davis, lb
McKlbben, if .,
1'nderwooil, rf
riynn. cf
Hrlstow. 2b ....
Olbson, p
Totals
4
34 5
DKNVKIl.
An. it.
:i 2
s 0
r, 1
Preston, cf
Miller, If ...
Huelnw. o
Holland, rf
I
0
0
1
0
1
Hlckev, lb R
Mohler. 2b
4
3
3
Hellly, 3b ..
I.eewe. ss .
Schmidt, p .
Totals 37 7
St. Joseph 0 10 0
Denver 2 10 2
Karned runs: St. Josenh. 2: Denver. 3.
Two-base hits: Davis, Flynn, Kllng, Pres
ton, senmiiu. sacrifice nun: iieiuy, i.eowo
Stolen bases: Klynn. Mohler. I.eewe
Struck out: Hy Olbson, 5. by Schmidt, 3.
Husrs on balls: Off Olbson. 4: off Schmidt
4. lilt by pitcher- Hy Olbson, I. Wild
nlteli: Olbson 121 rassed balls. Kllmr.
Huelow. 1. Time: 2:15. Tmplre: Kbrlght
IMT.III.O Ultn.WvS IX (l. IM'Js lOI.NKS
ninth of the I'roblliltloiilut SIIkIiIIj
riieeked liy llir tirensrrs.
DES MOINK8. la.. Aug 26. -(Special Tele
gram 1 Dcs Moines played a double-header
with Pueblo and broke even, tho visitors
taklng tho first and the locals the second
game Olade was found bv Pieblo In the
fifth Inning of the first game and Dcs
Moines went to pieces, giving the visitors
live runs -Inching the gnme for them. At
tendance, 2.0O) Score, first game.
nns Moines.
AH. It. II. O. A. K
Thiol. If 2 0 1 4 0 0
Hall, ss S 0 0 2 .1 0
Nugle. cf 5 10 2 0 0
HebSflinen, lb 4 I I II 0 0
Hlnes, 2b 10 12 0 2
Ilrsln, 3b 3 10 12 0
Sel.'er. rf 3 1 1 2 o l
l.omin, c 3 0 0 3 2 o
Olade, p I ii 2 0 4 0
Totals 33 6 27 H 3
PUKIILO.
., ., . AH. It. II. O. A. 13.
Mellnle. cf I 2 0 3 0 6
Raymer. s 4 l 1 n x n
Ditlrymplo. lb 4 1 1 It 0 0
Closson, 2b 3 113 11
Orahnm. c 3 1 1 fi 1 0
(.ally, rf ill 1 o 0
Morun, If .1 n o 1 0 0
Kelly, 3b 4 (I 0 2 fi 0
Yerkcs, p 4 0 1 0 0
Totals 33 1 "fi 27 1 1
Pueblo 1 2 ft o f. 0 0 0 ft-8
Dcs Moines 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Selsler. Dalrvmple. Three
base hit: Orahnm. Stolen bases: Thiol.
Moron Struck nut: Hv Olmle, 2: bv Yorkes,
2. Ibises on balls: Off O'nile. 1; off Ycrkes,
X. Time: 2:05. t'mslre: Grim.
In the second game Hes .Moines ran nwny
with Hie contest In the first Inning ami the
contest was easy for them. Welmer pltchd
a fine tame for lies Moines anil kept all
the hits scattered. Tho visitors played
rather a loose contest und the came was
lacking In Interest. Score:
DES MOINt'S.
AH.
, 3
I
II. O. A. K.
1110
1 t 1 0
0 10 0
3 ft 1 1
2 4 2 0
2 0 0 0
2 4 0 0
0 4 0 0
0 1 fi 0
IT 24 U 1
II. O. A. R
3 2 1 ii
0 2 0 1
1 r. i o
n :t i 3
o n o
2 0 0 0
13 0 0
0 14 0
0 0 5 0
7 21 13 1
2 0 10 -10
0 0 0 1 0-2
Thiol, If
Hull, ss
Naglo. cf ....
Hebsamen, lb
Illnes, 2b ...
Hraln, 3b ....
Selsler, rf ...
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
Lomnn, c
I
Welmer, p t
Totals
31 10
Pl'F.llI.O.
Mellnle. ef
Itaviner. ss
1'nlrymple, lb ...
Clossoii, I'll
Orahnm. e
t-nlly. rf
Morau, If
Kc'ly, 3b
Whltrldge. p ....
Totals
Dcs Moines
I'ueblo
...25
....o
'1 wo-base lilts: Hraln. Selsler. Stolen
buses: Mnran. Thiol, Hall. Housed ball:
l.otnan. Struck out: Hy Welmer. I; bv
Whltrldge, 3. liases on balls: Off Welmor.
1: nfT Whltrldge, S. Time: I:.",. Cmplrc:
(ir!m.
MtnmllriK f the Tennis.
Played. Won. host. r.C
llf liver
Dcs Moines
Sioux (ly .
St. Joseph ..
Omaha
I'ueblo
07
.MO
.... !W
.... W
.... 100
.... OS
.... 91
.5d
.47!i
.170
.4W
.412
Ml Ml ASNACl.TS I'MI'lltll r.llltltillT.
DlNUriicrrnl ProcenlliiK AtnrUs the
Cloe of the tinine nt St. .loneiili.
ST. JOSKPH. Mo., Aug. 2t!.-(Sperlul Tele
gram, i- As soon as Olbson struck out in
the ninth, ending the giimo, the Denver
plavers. who had their bats sacked, mude n
rush for their bus. Khrlght stnrted to walk
to the home tonm's club house, but was
it go In surroinded by the angry mob nnd
there were cries of "Hang tho robber,"
"Lynch him.'' "Kill him." "He gave the
game to Denver."
The mob surged around him. seeming to
only Jock a lender In order to carry out
Its threats. Sovernl rowdies In tho tnob
struck Khrlght ns he attempted to make
his way to n place of safety and others
threw cushions, rocks nnd clods nt him
Ho saw It was useless to attempt to escape
nnd squared himself to light. The mob
guthercd closer about him and Kbrlpht,
now goaded to desperation, licnan to light
on tho aggressive Instead of the defonslvo
Several went down from his blows, which
caused tho mob to become more sullen. It
was becoming bolder. The St. Joseph play-
cm were 111 ine c unnouse anil 11111 not Know
of Rbrlght'H danger, but the Denver players
saw uis pugnt nnn went 10 111s rescne.
With bats nnd clubs In their hands they
women inoir way inrougu me crown ,10
Khrlght nnd formlnc a ring about him
worked their way back to their bus. nil the
umo tney ami inn umpire neing targets for
eusmons nnu stones. Tne crown, wnicti
had kept back n little on the return march.
mane 11 rusli ror Hie Denver players und
Khrlght Just us tho bus was reached, nnd
In the rush Willis Chnnmau. need 17. was
struck on the head with a club nnd knocked
Insensible, by a Denver player. ( antaln
Hellly, his men and Kbrlght Jumped Into
the bus, pulled the curtains down und were
driven nut of the park nmld showers of
rocks tnrown ny tno now tuorougiiiy an
cored mob.
There was not n nolleeninn oil the
grounds when tho trouble began. It was
nn 1 ton cht bv his nttcnillug nhvslclan that
Chapman will recover. Kbrlght says lm will
umpire tomorrow s name.
I'aptaiu iteiuy sain touiglit mat me ac
tions of the mob wore disgraceful to say
the least. Tho better element considers
tho actions of tho mob ns a disgrace to the
city und think n great Innirv to the enmo
has been done. Manager McKlbben und his
men illil all in tnelr power to Keep the
crowd under control during the game nnd
Mauacer McKlbben said tonlcht that stens
would be immediately inKen to prevent an
other such occurrence ns that of today.
(JA.MP.S OF Tlli: X.VTIO.NAI. l.l'.Afit E.
Clue I it 11 11 1 1 Wins n Ilrllllnnt Contest
from Plttsliuri;.
CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 2ti.-A bane, on
balls to Barrett, Crawford's sacrifice und
Heckley's hit gave tho locals tho only run
of the game In tho llrst Inning. Hoth
pitchers were In lino form and brilliantly
uupported. Attendance, 1,428. Scoro:
CINCINNATI. I riTTSUUliO.
It H.O.A.K. R.IIO.AH
ll.irrett. of. 1 0 t 0 0, ilea'mont. cf 0 1 2 0 0
Crawford. If 0 1 3 0 0 Horkf. If... 0 1 0 0 n
Stelnfert, ,1b ft 0 0 3 0 O'Hrlfti. II). 0 0 11 0 0
lleckley. lb. 0 2 11 0 0 Wngner. rf. 0 2 0 11 ft
Corcornn, mO 0 ! 2 0. Iucli. 3b... ft fl 3 (I 0
Mellrlde. rf. 0 1 0 0 llltcliey. 2h. 0 13 0 1
Qulnn. Mi... 0 0 1 4 0 fichrlver. c. 0 1 3 10
Knline, c... 0 0 8 3 0 Kly. r 0 0 2 5 0
Halm, p 0 0 0 4 0 I'hllllppl, p. 0 0 0 0 0
roUIs ....1 3 C7 14 ol Totnls ....0 63113 1
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburg ooooooon 00
Karned runs: Cincinnati. I. Twn-bao
bit: Schrlver. Double piny: l.eath to
Hltcbev. First base in linlls: Off Ilahn. 1:
off Phllllppl. I. Struck out: Hy Halm, 7;
ny I'liiuippi, J. rime: rmpiros:
i.ainam nun i.eevcr.
11 II (ill 11 11 Loses to rnrdlniilH,
ST. I.OCIS. Mo.. Aut,. 2fi.-For the first
time 111 inanv moons St I. urns succcoileil
In winning from Callahan The Clilcaao
twiner was nil nnru anu at opportuno
tlmts. Attendance, 7,l)iX). Score:
ST. I3UIS. I C1UCAOO.
it 11. o. ,s 1: ' n 11. o a r.
MiOrsw, 3b. ft 1 0 1 0 M'Cnrtliy. If 0 0 3 0 0
llatki-tt, If.. 1 3 3 0 li'lill1s. 3li... 0 112 1
HeMrlik. cf 3 3 0 0 0,Mrrtc, cf.. 113 0 1
Donovan, rf 0 I 4 0 0 Ilynn, rf.... 1 3 1 0 0
YVnlliu-e. . 0 3 0 3 0 (Isniel. lb.. 0 1 It 3 0
lOUter. 2b.. ft 1 ft 6 0 Uhnnce. o ..0 0 0 0 1
M-Uiinn, lb. 1 2 16 0 3, Dexter, e... 0 0 3 t 0
CrlKrr, c... t 1 4 I r
llrarllPV. 3b. 1113 0
Jones, p 1 1 0 2 0
M'C'rm'k. ss ft 0 2 3 0
Callahan, p. 0 0 1 3 fl
Totulu .... 3 7 24 ! 3
Total
6 H 2 13 1
St. I.nuls 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 -i5
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 C-3
Karned runs: St. I.nuls, 3; Chicago, 2
Two-base hits: Purlieu, Hyun. Hit hv
pitcher: Kelster. Double play: Wallace to
MoOann. Hases on balls: Off Callahan, 1
Wild pitch: Callahan. Struck out: Hy
Jones. 3; by Callahan, 2. Time: 1:55. I'm
plro: Warner.
MlindlUK Hx' Tennis.
Played. Won. I.nst
P.C
.611
Hrooklvn ...
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Hoston
Cincinnati .
93
;s ;r
... Ift2
... !H
... 9S
... 101
5T
50
19
M
4!
13
:;s
47
4S
49
51
51
52
58
.5?a
.510
..VM
.49
.vr,
Chicago 99
St. I.nuls 97
New York 90
.Itl
.396
CAMUS OF Till'. AM 1311 ICA X MlACli:.
lliifTnlo (lets Another Aimy from the
Clrvelniul Onlllt.
HUFFAI.O. N. Y.. Aug. 26.-V!th gold
hitting nnd considerable luck Buffalo tfe.
fentcd Cleveland today by tho scoro of
7 to 3. Haker wus hit hard nt times, while
tho visitors' runs wero the outcome of
errors. Ilulllgan lilt well nnd gathered !n
six Dies In the Held. Hierbnuer also was
a busy man wiin tno stick and In the
llelil. Aiteniisnce. ricore:
IHTJ-AUl. I Ct.KVi:i.A.ST).
It II O A is I n H O A.K
Oilman, cf I 2 10 0 l'lck rinc, cf I 3 0 0 0
Hart, rf 113 0 OlFrHbee. If 10 3 10
Halllican, If 2 3 6 0 OiOrnlns, 3h ft 0 1 2 0
Sehreok, c 0 0 3 0 2 I. Chance, lb 0 2 10 0 0
Carey, Ih 12 4 1 0 Flood, 2h 0 0 3 3 0
lllerU'tr, 2b 1 I 3 O'Shay, M .. 1 0 3 3 0
Anlw-ws, IM I 1 I U't im. rf ft 1 4 0 0
Hr.l r(. k en ft 1 3 1 0 CroM, e 0 0 J ft 0
Amle, p ,. 0 12 3 1 lisker, r . , 0 1 0 2 n
TMnln .7 16 37 S 4l Toils ....3 t? 11 0
Hnffaln O 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 1-7
Cleveland 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Karned runs: HlilTalo. 7: Clevellind. I.
Two-bnse hlir.: Carey, Andrews Threr-
base hits: Ilulllgan iZl. Home runs: orr.
man (2i. Stolen basw Oettmn. Diubl"
play. Amnio to Hierbnuer; Flood to Shay
to LaChance. First buse on balls: Off
,mo p. 2: off linker. 2. StluoU out: I IV
Amnio. 1. by linker. 3. Time: 1:30. I'm
lire: Dwyer
liil for Hie llrewerx.
Mll.WACKKK. Auk. 2(..-Thc Ilrewori
had no illfllculty In winning today's gnme.
Dowllng, who pitched masterly ball, enaed
Up 11 little In the eighth and allowed the
visitors to score three runs on two single.
11 double and n triple. Attendance, i:,IVU.
score:
MlI.WAt'KP.n. MINNUArOMf.
it 11. 0 a r. ii it. o.a. t:
Ketrhum. ef 0 I 4 0 0 Dnvls, cf.... 1110 0
WaMron, rf 2 1 10 0:I-nlly. If.... 1 3 5 0 0
llallman. if 1 1 4 0 ft Wllmot. rf.. 1 10 9 0
Anderson, lb 1 2 4 0 0 Wenlen, lb. 0 1 7 0 0
Abbey, 3b.., 1 ft 3 0 0 Nan e, 3b... 0 2 3 2 1
Conroy, ss.. 1112 OPmlth, ss... 0 3 14 0
niitfc. 3b.. 1211 n nsrher, c... 0 n 4 0 1
Smith, c ... 0 0 10 0 ft, Nichols. 3b. 0 0 4 ) 0
Dowllnc, p. 0 1 0 0 ftjniirft. p.... 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . ..T 10 27 3 0 Totals .... 3 9 21 8 2
Milwaukee ) 0 1 1 ft 0 5 0 -7
.Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 ;i i-.i
Knrned runs: Milwaukee, 1: Minneapolis.
2. Two-base lilts: Hurke, Wllmot. Three
base hit: l.ally. Hase on balls: Off Dowl
Itig. 2; off Khret. I. Hit by pitch :d ball:
Meiiois. siiorllloe nns: wniiiron. siru.'K
out: Hy Dnwllng. 7. bv Kbrct, 3. I.eri
on bases: Milwaukee. ; Mlnneaiiolls, 9.
I mil re: Cantllllon. Time: t : I .
CHICAOO. Aug. 2ti. Chicago-Kansas
City game postponed on account of rnln
Mlnlldllli; of the Tennis,
Plnved. Won. Lost. PC.
untcngo
100 fii 41 .613
109 ft I 49 .iioO
113 ill T2 .MO
111 ;a M .fiO.)
113 M 57 .49-1
no w r.s .17.1
115 52 3 .132
111 13 71 .3,'7
nil luminous .. ,
Milwaukee
Detroit ,
Kansas City . .
Cleveland .... ,
.Minneapolis
Vnlle.v l.'cfs it l.li'Ultiu.
VA1.I.KY. Neb., Aug. 2fi.-(Slicelnl.)-ln
the gum1 of ball here yesterday Vallev wn-i
boalen hv Snrllurllelil to tile tune of 19 to 3
The feature of the Riinie was the nil around
work or the borne team, tney playing an
around the ball nil the time. Score:
U.H.H.
Valley 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 3 9 11
Sprlngllold ...n 3 7 1 2 0 3 2 1-19 13 2
Hatterles: Va'lev, Denton. Hunter nnd
Mahalt; Springfield, Jones nnd Jones.
Tuesday. August 2S. the Valley ball loam,
the Valley cornet bnild und about three
hundred rooters from this side of the river
go to Wnhoo with a special train to clenn
up Yutuli on the ball field Valley will not
bv niiv menus he In the crippled condition
she was here today against Sprliiglleld. but
on the contrary will navo ner very ocsi
along, anil the prospects nro for an exceed
ingly warm contest. The gamo Ih for 5100,
Olt-ii viooil Wins n Screamer.
NKHItASKA CITY, Aug. 2.-(Speclnl
Telesram.l One of tho best games of ball
of the season was played this of tornonn.by
the Olotiwooil team una me rpos 01 uui
cltv. the score resulting 1 to 0 in favor of
the former. The feature of the gnme was
the effective battery work of both teams.
Score: I' H.h
O!enwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ftIRo
Argo 0 0000000 00 3 0
Hatterles: Argo, Graham nnd Perdue
Olenwood, Wllklns and Wllklns. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Atkinson.
I'retty rSnnie nt Tnlilr Unfit.
TAm.K ROCK, Neb., Aug. 2fi.-fSpeclal.l-Ono
of the prettiest games of the season
wus played here yesterday by I'alls City
nnd Table Hock. Krrors In the third Inning
K.ivo tho gamii to Falls City. The fentures
of the gume were the pitching of A lilted
and the work of Mnrrlsey 011 second, both
of tho local team. Scorn: U.II.h.
Falls City . . . . I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 -5 h 3
Table Hock 2200000001 0 3
Hatterles: Falls City. Deertng nnd Perdue;
Table Hock, Whltert and Huffun.
IMnltsiiiolitli TlKCrs Lose.
PIjATTSMOI'TH, Neb., Aug. 2(i.-(Spo-elan
The Plattsmouth Tigers went to
Union ysterdH to nlay ball, but whon
they returiicd they did not have n word to
sav nbout tho Kiinie. Score. I'nlon, 12:
Tigers. 3. This forenoon the boys In the
store house of the Hurllngton played the
boys from tho blacksmith shop. The for
mer scored 3.1 to tho Inttor's 23. Tho lioys
from the machine shop played those from
the store house this afternoon.
O'Neill Limn the Seennil.
O'NKII.L, Neb., Aug. 26.-(Speclul Tele
gram A second go. mo of ball was played
in O'Neill today by the Crelghton and
O'Neill teams. Tho gnmo was replete, with
both brilliant plays and costly errors. Score,
Crelghton, II; O'NeMl, S.
VESPER EIGHT WINS AT PARIS
Ainerlrnn Onrsnien Win 1'rlnolpnl
llvo nt ill Hi-KiiUn 3leii 1y
KiONltlnii.
PAHIS. Aug. 26.- The Vesper Hnat club
or Philadelphia toda won tho senior eight
championship, the only event held under ihi
auspices of the Paris exposition, In whi -n
America competed. Several thousand spec
tutors withered iilonK the bnnka of the
Seine. A large number of their follow
countrvnion cheered tho Americans to vic
tory. The Vespers would have preferred a
warmer day. but In other respects tnov
thought the conditions perfect. Kvory mun
of the crew was trained to tho hour nnd nil
regarded the result ns a foregone con
clusion. This conviction was shared bv
the bookmakers, who llatly refused nil
bets on tho Americans. The Ohent crew
wiui the second choice, nt 3 to 1 ngninst.
Four crows competed, the others being
dm Minnrvn olirbt from Amsterdam, and
the Oermanln of Hamburg. Tho raco began
at 5:15 p. m. The Americans were clearly
pnysicaiiy superior to mmr oihhmh.i i-,
their big frames and athletic build evoking
llntterlug comment when they carried th dr
ours from tho boathouse to tho watersido
and took their places In the shell.
Immediately 011 the tiring of tho pHtol
tho Vespers went ahead. That their self
contliVnce was well founded was well
shown In the llrst few hundred ynrds. whon
they had secured such n lead as dispelled
all 'doubt of their victory. From that mo-
mcnt interest cemereu in me instance ny
which they would win. Amid cheers they
finished nn easy llrst by several lengths.
Time, C:o7 1.5. Tho Ohent eight hml sec
ond place. lime, i,:i.i i-j. mo .uuitirvii
third, In 0:2.1, the Ocrmanla bringing up
tho rear In 0:33 1-3.
The prizes were n piece or nronzo sinin
nry worth nbout $80 to each member of the choice malting, 4417470.
crew. Tho Americans wore very Indignant SKKDS Flaxseed, No. 1 and northwest
at tho decision of tho committee to nllotv ) em. $1.41. Prime timothy, $4.10. Clover, con-
all three of the eights which computed In
the llrst trial bent vestnrciay to rnco in ine
llnal today. Instead of tho winner. The
committee based Its decision on tho ground
that tho second nnd third crews In the llrst
trial heat made faster time than the Amer
icans, who won the second trial heat. Th"
Americans replied that tho question of time
In heats Is Immnterlnl. Moreover they say
they made no effort to uttaln fast tlmo. In
view of the fact that their French com
petitors virtually abandoned tho raco when
It was nbout half over.
Fred R. Fortmeyer, olllclal representative
of the Americans in tho sporlt. said re
Kurding the commlttee'H decision: "It Is
quite foreign to all our notions und riles.
Tho race today ought to havo boon between
the Vespers and tho winner of the trlnl
heat. This Is the way wo Interpret tho
rules of racing and, unless tho French
change their methods, wo shrill never ugnln
compote In this country. Personally I do
not believe any other Anierlcnn crew would
bo willing to enter under such conditions."
ACCIDENT AT MIDWAY TRACK
Motore? etc Tire Hursts nnd ThriMts
the lllilers .More Iteeords
llro U en.
The bicycle races hold it the new Midway
cycle track Sunday afternoon furnished
contldernbl" excitement for something like
2,000 people, who went out to see them.
There were but five ovents upon the after
noon's card, but each ono proved a "hum
mer." therefore, everyone Beemod satlslled.
As usual several stnte lucords were low
ered, while ono new mid-western amateur
mark was established bv W. II. Stevenson,
the one-armed phenom from Detroit. Mien.,
who went two miles behind the motorcjile
In 3.49.
The llve-mllo motorcycle race came very
near ending disastrously to tho Now Haven
team, owing to tho fact that tho tire in
tho rear wheel of tho machine burst ami
tho riders wero thrown heavily to tho
track. Hoth escaped with slight bruNes
and will bo able to ride again In a few
days. At the time tho accident occurred
tho men were traveling nt a 1:15 clip, and
the wonder Is that they were not both
killed outright. Forturntely for tho local
team they wero leading at tho time of th
accident and did not gn down, but wvat
on. Ilnlshlng tin live miles In 9:03. Ilft-n
seconds faster than llnusmnn and O'dll -Id
co vi red the same distance Riinday last
The mile professional handicap proved to
be ono of the prettiest races seen upon
the track this year In It N A. RnU of
New Haven, Conn., made his debut In this
city, and after 11 hard ride, succeeded In
winning the raco riding from scratch In
2:03 1-5, u new statu record. II. C. Gadke,
from the W-yard mark, was seeond The,
other tontests wero close nnd full of in
terest Summary
One mile notice Ous MurdK first. Jesse
1) Lnngdnn. second, James Cotivnlln, third.
Time: 2 37
One mile liHtullcup, professional: N. A.
Hutr.. New Haven, Conn., scrntch, first;
II C. Oudke, Omaha. 0 yards, second: I..
Sawyer. Omaha. 110 yards, third Time:
2:o3 1-5, stnte reiord.
One mile handicap, amateur: Silas Stou
mun, Omaha. l yards, llrst: W H. Steven
son Detroit, sirntch, secoiin; F. W. Sh.olor.
Omaha. 40 ,ards, tiilrd Time: 2:012-5.
Five-mile luotiiievcle race: Hennett and
Plxley, llrst. Time: 9:0fi.
Two-mile amateur record trial, mot r
paced: W II Stevenson. Detroit, Mich.
Time: 3:49. state record.
Commencing Tuesday evening nt s:30 the
management will put on a slx-dnys' unia
teur race, one and 11 half hours each even
ing, in which tho following riders have al
ready entered: W. II Stevenson. Detroit,
Mich. ; Kd Snow, Lincoln. Neb. : Dave
ShultJ!. F. W Sheelor. It. O. Hennett, Silas
Stetztnnn nnd V. K. Swedeburg. Wach
evening, nfter (he finish of the slx-duy
race Is llnlshed. motorcycle exhibitions and
record attempts will be put on, while on
Thursday night several short races will
be milled. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights will be ladles' nights and
women will bo admitted free.
SEASON FOR CHIN MUSIC
l orlicll mill .leiTrles Until TnlkliiK nt
I'ltrslnimons 11 1 One nnd the
snine Tline.
NKW YOlt K. Aug 26. -.Inmes J Corbott.
who Is In do bnt"e with Kid McCoy before
the Twentl -th Century club August 30. nn
tinuueed today that he Is willing to meet
Hoi FltzslmmotiH Friday. August 31. win
or lose In his match with McCoy. The only
ttlpulatlon Corbott makes is that tho light
shall lake place before the Twentieth Cen
tury Athletic club. Corbott adds that In
case Fltzslmmons does not cure to light
him the proposition Is open to Jeffries. Cor
bott stilted Hint ho would deposit 32,500 to
day to bind a mnteh with either of his con
auerers. .
W. A. Hrndy. malinger of Jeffries, said
trday In tegaril to Fltzslmtnona' challenge
to Jeffries: "I have covered Fltzslmmons'
deposit of $2,500 to make 11 match with
Jeffries for the championship and will meet
Fltzslmninns t decide on the time nnd
place of meetlPi: "
WANTED Rids for all concessions on
grounds of Fremont Driving park. Fremont,
Neb., during raco meeting Carnival week.
September 12, 13 und 14. 1900. Address.
nitl'CB K. SMITH. Seo.
IIICA:077it7lx""AXI PIUIVIMIOXX.
I'entnres of the Trndlnir "nil Closlnc
Prices on Wntiirdny.
CHICAOO. III. Aug 25. Weakness at
Minneapolis nnd clearing weather In the
northwest were depressing factors In the
wheat tnnrket here today nnd September
closed Vile lower. Corn closed a shade
and oats ,e lower Provisions at tho clo'c
wero 7',12'ic depressed.
Wheat opened steady on a llttlo bull
contlmniit l(fl over from VesterdUV. but
tho remainder of the session saw the be.irs
in tlw ascendant. Trade was quiet nnd
throughout there wnB a fair amount of
liquidation, both local and outside. I.lTir
pool cables wvre not encournglng and
bearish sentiment wns further encouraged
by cleiirliiK weather In the northwes.
Minneapolis was weak nnd thJs fuct hd
considerable to do with sentiment here.
The decline nt Minneapolis was tukn to
mean an Imprnvsmont In northwest crop
conditions, although reports received here
wore as Bloomy ns ever. It wns explained
after It was all over that the Minneapolis
decline was duo to Minneapolis elevator
people who chnnee the scat of their opera
tions, buying In Chicago nnd selling io
their own local market, which was 8c over
Chicago Nevertheless, Chicago traders did
11 deal of selllnc. Ill sympathy with Min
neapolis and September, having opened nt
74V47lsc, dropped to 73ic. closing fVUlo
down nt 73fi73"c. S.inboard clearances
in wheat and flour were equal to MJn
bushels. Primary receipts were 1.119VV
bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reporte 1
931 cars, against 2S9 last week, and 2J9 a
year ago. Local receipts were 413 cars,
sixty of contract grade.
Com wns dull nnd furnished nothing new
to tho speculative sltnntlnns. Offering
were light, but tho demund waa alsp very
slnck. The whent weakness depressed the
market early, but some recovery on loon
support 'followed and the clnso was steady.
September sold between 39c and 3kHc. nnd
closed 11 shade down' nt 3(?kc. Receipts
hero were 137 cars.
Oats were dull nnd . sutureless, ch8,nnlnB
from ono month to the other, belrie the
principal business. Receipts wero 46 cars.
September sold between 21.2ni,c and 2WC,
closing He lower at 2Kfc21Ho
Provisions were quiet and easy, lnflueneed
consldrnbly by the wheat weakness. Trior,
wns considerable liquidation of Septembor,
...hiin iv... miiiiH tvern fnir hovers of Janu
ary. Septembor nork sold between U6
and Jll.02'2. and closed l2Hc lower at Hl.W:
September lard, botween $b.Sh?ib.S2Mi and
J6.7G, closing V.ic down nt Jfi.5. and Sep
tember ribs between J7.02H1r70o and J7.00,
with the close 7ftc depressed nt J7.00.
Kstlmated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
430 curs; corn. 145 cars; oats, 435 cars; hogs,
30.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclos.l Open. ' Hlgh-I Low. Closc.l Yes'y.
Wheat
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Corn
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oats
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Jnn.
Illbs-
Sopt.
Oct.
Jan.
73l, 73;
73 73'Ji'T7Si
74H
74 V.
7554
3U
74
S9JV
SUV
37",1
2Pi
21 k
2174
11 021
11 10
11 0"ii
6 75
fi 77V4
6 55
7 00
fi 37H
5 90
37i
SV,,
iil'i iV
21ifTH'21'.4'ili
2i;
21H
2U433
11 05
11 10
11 07H
6 75
6 80
11 17(4
11 25
11 12',4
fi Ki
0 87H
6 55
7 0714
7 05
5 92
6 57l.4
7 00
6 97141
fi 90
No.
Cash quotations were ns follows:
FLOt'H-Steady; winter patents, t3.78t?
4.00; straights, J3.104T3.70; clears, IS.00W3.45;
spring specials, Jl.30fi4.40; patents, 33.50JJ
4.00; straights. S3.O0ff3.40; linkers, J2.20(fr2.60.
WIIKAT-No. 3, 7.1V4c: No. 2 red. 75ff76i;c.
CORN No. 2, 39!i'u"397ic; No. 2 yellow,
OATS No. 2, 21?ifi221c: No. 2 white, 24Hlff
3ovc; no. a wnite, wumc,
HARLKY-Oood feedinir. 3SO390: fnir to
tract crude. $9.5010.00.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per hbl,, $11.05
(fill. 10. I.nrd, per 100 lbs., J0.77'e.S0. Short
ribs sides (loose), S6.9ftfi7.25. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6.fi2'5B6.75; tdiort clear
sides (boxed). $7.50'o7.6O.
WHISK Y-Hasls of hlr.li wines, $1,214.
Sl'OAHS Cut loaf. $0.88; uranulnted, $6.32;
confectioners' A, $6.2S: off A, $6.12.
Tho following are the receipts and ship
ments for the days
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls IO.ihW 16,000
Wheat, bu 337,000 216,000
Corn, bu ).I7,tw 23,000
Oats, bu tfJs.OOO 477,000
Ryu, bu 3.ft(i0
Hurley, bu 11.000 4.000
On tho Produco Kxchange today the
butter market was Ilrm; creameries, 16f?
ISc; dnlrles, llfllSc. Cheese, Ilrm nt lOViii
UUc Kggs, firm; fresh, 13014c.
Toledo MlirUel.
TOLKDO, O., Aug. 25.-WHKAT-DU1I.
lower; spot. 76V-c: September, TCic; Octo
ber, 773hc; December, i9'ic.
CORN Dull, steady; cash. 3914c; Septem
ber, 40140.
OATS Dull, unchanged; September, 22'ie.
RYK Dull, unchanged: No. 2 ensh, 51c.
CI.OVKRSKKD-D11II. lower; prime. $6.00
for 189; 1899 prime, $6.20; Oitober, $6.5; No.
2. Ji :u.
lliineiiiolls Wheat MnrUet,
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25. - WHKAT
August, 73i,4c; September. 73sJf73Hc; De
cember, 7l5c; on trnck. No. 1 hard, ,6c; No.
1 northern, 74iio; No. 2 northern, 73'4c.
FLO I'll First patents. $l.i).Vf(4.15; Heconil
patents, $3.853.90; llrst clears, $3.00'i3.2'i,
second clears. $2.00ffi2.20.
H RAN In bulk, $12.0012.25.
I'bllaileliililn Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-Hl'TTKH-Flrm;
fancy western creamery, 22c; fancy
western, prints, 23c.
KOOS Firm; fresh nearby atvd western,
17c; fresh nearby southwestern, 15c; fresh
neurby southern, lie.
Mllvtniikcc (irnlu Mnrket.
MILWAl'KEK. Wis.. Aug. 23.-WIIEAT
Lower: No. 1 northern. 76877c; No 2
northern. 74ii75c.
RAttLKY Firm; No. 2, 494fi50c; sample,
35MI9C.
Missouri ISilltoi's on .liinnl.
Ill lPetllllt'l V " l.... '.! nn.'
i.i , ..lift ibva, 1 . ... K "i ,
of nbout forty Missouri editors who hate
been enjoying a trip through Canada ar
rived hero today and will take the trip
through Luko Chumplnln nnd Lako Oeorpe
tomorrow, returning to Missouri by th
way of nuffaln. Tho party Is In charge of
12. tv. Stevens 01 uoiumuu. 310,
74i 74
74;' 717,
75'iay'i 75
38'439 ""39"
377aa3S 3S
21U 21i
11 15 11 15
11 22',4 11 23
11 10 11 10
fi SO G 82 V4
fi 85 fi S.1
fi 57H 6 60
7 02'4 7 05
7 02V4 7 03
6 92V4 5 92'.i
BULLS AND BEARS WAITING
Stockbrokers Watching for Any Old Thing
That May Affect Prices.
UNDERTONE IS DECIDEDLY STRONG
I lle iieeteil Is Ml i bnt Is llremli'il
In (be Present Sltiintlou, tt'lilcli
Is ISiieotiritpvliiK l lltery
Miiterlnl Aspect.
NI5W YORK. Aug. 26. (Special. ) Henry
Clews, head of the banking house of Henry
Clews & Co. writes of the situation In Wall
street:
The stock market Is waiting: waiting for
absentees to return; walling for develop
ments in the presidential campaign: watt
ing. In fact, for any event that Is likely
t Infiis.' .i.'tlon or Inllueuce tallies. No
change In general coiulltliins cnu bo noticed
since our Inst review. A fnlrly strong un
dertone prevnlls and in the absence of un
favorable developments 11 more active mar
ket inuy be reasonably expected nfter 1
while. The large operators, however, seem
dlrposed to hold the market In ' heck until
the outcome of the election Is more of a
ccrtulnly than now. A prenl many things
an happen between today and the first
week In November that would illicitly
demolish the best devised bull campaign
Elections nro always fruitful In surprises
and there Is no teason to expect tho coming
one to be uny exception to the rule; und
wlilto one may have unbounded fulth in the
common sense of the American people I11
tho long run, that does not alter the fuel
that stock exchange values are susceptible
to sharp shocks from sudden outbreaks of
public opinion which a presidential cam
paign necessarily develop. It Is the pos
sibility of such events for which specula
tors nro holding back.
The, Chinese situation Is now scarcely u
factor In the market, though It might easllv
aKiiln become so. The allies are In posses
sion of Pekln nnd fut ire military operation
will iirnbnlilv be chlellv confined to the
restorntlnn of order In China, for there are
no iniiicutions 01 succcssiui nrganizeu re
sistance on the part of the Chinese. As
soon as res'ionslule heads of sovcrjimcnt
can be found, diplomacy will succeed force,
and It certainly looks ns If the beginning
of the end were nt hand, although that end
may be beyond our present vision. The ad
ministration can bo safely trusted to pro
tect American Interests and treaty rights.
There Is no occasion whatever to call an
oxtra session of congress, because that step
wou'd only bo necessary to make nn actual
declaration of tvnr. a formality which In
this Instance Is suporlluons and undesirable.
Thus far tho American policy has been be
yond criticism and as 11 sequence of flint
policy, by right of treaties and because nt
our disinterested attitude toward China,
we ure best fitted to lead In the final set
tlement of the great Chinese questions,
which vltHllv affect the whole world, how
ever unwilling a certain class of shut-ins
are to admit the fact. Should tho I'nlted
States, Oreat Britain and Japan stand
firmly for the integrity of the Chinese em
pire. It Is a safe conclusion that the other
powers will submit nnd the world will bo
saved the cataclysm that would follow unv
International quarrel over tho Chinese
enrcuss. Americans arc rapidly recognizing
the fact that the Cnlted Slates has reached
the. stag of full national manhood, and
that wn must, willing or unwilling, take our
place In the family of nations, solr.ltiK the
magnificent opportunity which such 11 po
sition offers nnd accepting without a shirk
the responsibilities which such n position
Imposes. The Inst four years bnve wit
nessed a remarkable expansion In the
American outlook politically, Industrially
nnd llnnnclally. We havo been forced into
world politics us never before, owing to our
widening Interests; we have witnessed 11
most extraordinary development In our for
eign trade, chiefly because wo are now nble
to manufacture for tho world's markets,
nnd, finally, we find ourselves lenders of
monoy to nations In all parts of the world
ns a natural sequence. Ten years ngo tli
mnn who hail tho courilge to predict such
things would hnvo been considered r lit
cnndldnte for the lunatic asylum; today
they are accomplished renlltles and Indis
putable testimony of n vigorous nnd con
tinuous national crowth.
The money mnrhet will boar watching.
At present rntes nro very easy, but tho siir
plus reserve Is down to $20.O'O.n0O. rompaio 1
with J13.0fO.Oi0 this tlmo lust year There
Is an abundance of mon"y In the country
and the trensury Is not likely to he tho dis
turbing clement that was fuared a f"tv
months ago. Tho Interior bankn ure also
well supplied with funds; but ns crop ami
trade rculrements nsfort themselves dur
ing the next four months, these will be
depleted, and the demnnd will then fall
upon Now York banks. Just now bond re
demptions nnd government disbursements
contribute to general ease. Oold exports
have censed for tho picsent nnd there is
ro anxiety concerning their resumption.
wuropo tins nail instinct reuei iiirouuii
American sblnmonts and now tbnt the
Transvaal wnr Is drawing to n close nn 1
the prospects of tvnr in China are very re
mote, there Is decidedly loss apprehension
in utiropenn iinnnciai comers 1 nis is
fortunate for the Now York market, as
any Increase In tho tension over tli'vo
would certainly have led to a more ranid
return of our securities, which. If coupled
with close money here later on. would
havo effectually checked nny bull move
ment. Other conditions continue favorable.
Tho com crop wilt bo Ihtro and Is almost
out of danger. The wheat harvest Is pro
gressing: railroad earnings nre satisfac
tory and general trade shows a rovlvlnir
flendency, now that prices nre coming
down to a more uormnl basis. There Is 110
reason for tailing nny but n liupeiui at
titude reirnrdlnc tho future. The stock
market, however, has the appearance of
sagging to lower prices, which Is the lest
tiling tnat can Happen co nine 11 "in 01 ine
nreseni stairn.nit rut and thereby creaie
activity, which Is now sadly lacking.
WEEK'S BUSINESS IN BERLIN
Honrs Continue to Pnsh Dnivn Slocks
on Ilourse, Vottrltlistnmlliiic
Unsler Money.
HEIILIN. Aug. 2fi.-Tho most striking
feature of the money market last week
was the decline In money rates Immediately
before the beginning of the monthly settle.
ment. Private discount feu to 37d and can
monor to 27. It Is believed that tho Im
provement will be ono of long duration.
Tho market, therefore, Is not concerned re
garding autumn neons, 'i ne inrge uirrorence
between olllclal und prlvnto rates Insures a
good status for tho Reichbank nt tha end
of the month.
Tho bourse failed to respond to these
conditions nnd to other favorable fuctors.
The bears mndo a successful onslaught
upon Industrials, particularly con' snares.
The attack was aided by the failure of sev
eral small firms at Essen, the effect of
which wns to spread rumors that other In
solvencies were Impending On Wednesday
many of the stnndard coal und Iron shares
scored tho lowest quotations for twelve
months. A partial recovery followed, but
the week closed with conditions declining
Small sales throughout the week caused
unusually heavy falls. The annual report
of tho Croat Iron company showed
50 per cent lnrense In earnings.
Nevertheless the report made nn un
favorable Impression, because It nnnnuiieod
tho decision of the directors to raise lO.OOu,
001 mnrks now capital, a decision which Is
condemned on the ground that the Iron
boom Is over.
Tho July reports of the great coal com
panies show largely Increased earnings.
Tho ease of money caused n better do
mnnd for domestic and foreign lonns. Prus
sian and Imperial 3s gained 55 pfgs.
American railways were In good demand
nt the end of the week. Hank stock lost
several ;iolnts.
Re'iorts from tho Iron districts mention
the most striking featuro ns to tho waiting
attitude of buyers.
The Cologne Oazetto contends that the re
ports of the American Iron products that
are reaching Clermany ure much exag
gerated. Cable advices for tho week repre
senting Increased consumption of Iron com
modities In the I'nlted States awaken hope
heie that the Oerman mnrket wl'l thereby
bo relieved. Tho wire nail companies havo
just held a meeting at Klsanach and Ii b
reported that u price reduction was agreed
Uprusslan crop reports for the middle of
August show 11 reduction of 1 point In
whit and rye.
STOCKS STAGNANT IN LONDON
I'olltlenl Conditions In Clilmi, South
Africa mill I nlleil Slates l)l
couriiKo lliiyers.
LONDON, Aug. 26. Tho Stock exchnngo
dealings continue so small that tho amount
of business dono from nay to uny is hardly
suflllent In some departments to yield
quotations. Conditions 111 so stagnant
that many members declare tluv novo,
knew such dull times. The elements of
tho situation, combining to produce this
stute of things, are the uncertainty of the
outcome of the Chinese nuzzle, which mnv
et set tho powers by the ears; the lrag
gllig out of the war in South Africa, where
tho resumption of mining Ik oilll nm ..r
sight, the home labor dli-putcs nnd Hie
nrosiilentlHl eamnalcn In the 1 lilted States
All these discourage buyer: but no feeling
of alarm exists, as is unown ny ine way
values nre mslntnlned
It Is trua that consols dtopped nearl) u
point last weok due. It Is tald, to selling
by the unions to provide strike funds, but
home rails, owing to bear realizations
closed nbove the lowest Americans havo
been left alone, scarcely any business being
recorded, and the i hnnges even then being
onlv fractional. Erie railway shares rose
1. point. Northern Pncltlc fell "4. Snuth-rn
Pacific 1,. Southern, preierred. h. and
Heading seconds. 1, Most others fell off
from S 1" points
Mires were generally neglected and lower.
Rands falling N point
Owing lo government disbursements and
large urrlvals of gold from thu I'nlted
State mono was comparatively easy, at
the following discount intes Call monuy,
2f!2't per cent, money for i week. 2 per
cent, and three-months bills, 3 per cent.
Miiui'liester .Mnrket Memllim.
MANCHESTER. Aug 26.-The local mar
ket l distinctly mending. India Is Inquir
ing dally for shirtings, mulls and Ja-in-nets.
lartlally on the new crop basis, und
further heavv orders are walling. A good
assorted miscellaneous trade Is being done
for other markets. China always excepted.
Meanwhile the summer holidays nro pto
ccedlng with 11 severe eurtnllment of out
put and n wonderful cut-down In tho cot
ton consumption
France continues active, with printed nnd
finished specialties well engaged, nnd Ger
many awaiting developments.
Report of Hunk of Spnlii.
MADRID. Aug. 2(1. The report of the
Hank or Spain ror the week ended yester
day shows the following'
Oold In hand. 110 chnnge; silver In hand,
Increase 2.653.Oi0 iiezetas; notes In circula
tion, decrease fi,721,oon pezetas. The gold
quotation yesterday wns 2S.G.V
OMAHA
I.IVH
STOCK
MAIIICBT.
Week Closes rrltli C001I Killing Cattle
About Stonily.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 25.
Recelnts wore:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 4,916 2,648 16.191
.. 3.967 7.051 t.lM
.. 6,1140 7.&J8 11.351
.. 3,266 $.463 7.0ss
.. 1.810 5.9S4 7.3..S
., 1,243 6.954 172
Official Monday
Ofllclal Tuesday ..
Olllclal Wednesdny
Official Thursday
Olliclal Friday ....
Olllclal Satin day
. Total this week 21.012
Week ending Aug. IS 17.015
Week ending Aug. 11... .15.371
Week ending Aug. 1... 13.7S3
Week ending July 2S 12.7S6
37.617
31,103
37.046
36.037
38.SS2
41.323
31.177
JLoVi
19,990
21.813
Average prlcn paid tor nogs ror the last
several days, with comparsons:
Jp).lS?9.lSS5.ls97.lti.lt.l
Ug. 1...,
Aug. 2...,
Aug. 3 ..
Aug. 4...
Aug. 5...
Aug. 6...
Aug. 7...
Aug. 8...
Aug. 9...
Aug. 10..
Aug. 11..
Aug. 12..
Aug. 13..
Aug. 14..
Aug. 15 ,
Aug. 16..
Aug. 17..
Aug. 18 .
Aug. 19..
Aug. SO..
Aug 21..
Aug. 2i..
Aug. 23..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 23..
6 151 4 191 3 791
2 77,
4 46
VE9
0 181 4 26i 3 74
3 45'
4 45
4 5
4 Bfi
4 7
4 74
4 77
4 S3
4 80
4 70
4 75
4 77
4 97
5 06
5 08
6 11
r. 07
C 04
6 10
5 15
6 10,
6 04
1 33i I 67
3 4
2 83
4 431 3 64
3 67
3 63
3 43
2 85
2 MS1
3 02
4 461 3 71
4 65
I 3 77
4 5
5 II
4 31
4 37 .1 81
3 45
2 92
i 75
4 65
4 t0
4 49
15
5 OH 4 32 3 67
3 49
5 001 4 28 3 67 3 63
4 93' I 291 3 77 3 5l!
2 76
2 86
4 57
4 331 3 S5 3 56
I 3 7l! 3 61
2 80
4 60
4 9V
4 97
4 97i
2 74
2 83
4 69
4 43
3 03
4 5
4 I!
4 4
4 44
4 321
4 36
4 17
4 501
3 751
2 S31
I 9b
5 00
4 95
5 03
3 781
3 74
3 66
3 67 .
S 751
3 701
3 71 2 81
4 55
4 51
5 68
9i
3 73
3 70
3.7.J
3 831
3 79
3 Si!
2 8S
2 79
2 85
4 56
5 02
t 42
4 42 3 691
4 411 3 741
4 121 3 8l'
4 401 3 73
4 49
6 Oil
4 971
5 02'
5 05!
2 79
4 361 5 08
4 36 b 12
4 301 5 14
I 3 21
2 (to
2 79
Indicates Huniliir
The, ofllclal number or cars of stock
brought In today by sch road was:
Cattle. Hos. Horse.
C, M. Ai Sf. P. Ry...
O & St. L. Ry
Mo. P. Ry
1'. P. system
C. & N. W. Hv. ...
F.. K. M. V. n. R
S. C. p. Hy
C., St. P., M. & O. Ry
It. 0 M. R. R. R. ..
C. H. & Q. Ry. ...
K. C. ft St. J
C, R. I. P., east ..
1
17
1
33
4
0
10
20
1
13
21
Total receipts 45
89
IS
The disposition of the day's receipts wa3
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber of head Indicated:
nuyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
S(2
, 1.170
9 1.236
, 1. 353 6
Omalin Packing Co. .
O. II. Hammond Co. .
Swllt and Company ..
Cndahy Packing Co. ..
Armour t Co
Cndahy Pkg. Co.. K. C
Armour & Co., K. C
L. F. Ilusz
Layton & Co
Other Buyers
1.122
99?
110
20
"45
103
Totals 1.1S2
6.22S
CATTLE There was quite a string of
cattle here today, but tho bulk of the re
ceipts were direct to packers. "What few
wero on sale were not of much importance,
being largely odds and ends, on which there
wns no particular change as regards mar
ket values.
There hns been a fairly liberal nupply of
cattlo here this week, being 4.027 head
heavier than last week, but 3,713 head
lighter than the sumo week last year. The
demnnd was good on most days and fully
equal to the supply. Wednesday was tho
only bad day nnd prices broke nil around,
but Thursday und Friday there was an Im
provement, particularly 011 the good kinds.
The bettor grades of cornfed cattlo may be
cnllcd just about steady for thr week, but
half fat stuff Is u good 25c lower than It
trim a week ago. Steers weighing around
900 to 1,100 pounds are, soiling largely from
$1 50ft 1.85, nnd packers take thoin only un-
Hnr i.rilnnt TIim linlf fill utnn lv',,1 1? ll t II IT
around 1,150 to 1,250 is In belter demand
and Is selling from $1.90 to $5.25. The good
cattle, well fattened, nre selling irom
$5.23 lo $3.80.
noon cows sow well nn weeic wiinoui ma
terial change In prices and the week closed
Just nbout whore It opened. Tim common
nnu nail nit stuir, However, was negiecicu
and prices range anywhere from 15 to 25e
lower for the week, dinners nro also iff,
though nrobnblv 10Iil5o would cover tho de
cline In most cases.'
There was a good, lively demand for
feeders nil tho week, though the supply
wns large. The demand from the coun'ry
was good, particularly on tho cattle of
good weight and quality. On ilint lias of
cattlo tho mnrket Is close to steady for
11 o weoK, nut on tno common grades tno
week closed with values nil of 10iil3c lower
and In some cases more than that.
Tno receipts of cattlo for the week were.
of course, composed largely of western
range cattlo. tno liuiK or wlilcli were on
tho feeder order. Packers bid on a good
many bunches, which they failed to iret
owing to the fact that feeder buyors would
pay moro lor uiem man uiey wero wining
to give. The better grades of kllleni are.
closa to sternly, tho same as corn cattle,
tvhllo the poorer grades nro probably 100
15c lower for tho week. Oood cows held
nbout stendy nil the week, but tho common
grades wero not so good at the c oso of
the week as thoy were at tho opening
by 15'&25e. Oood feeders wore nbiut steady
lor me weoK. tviuie the common kinds of
light weights wero WuXjc lower.
IIOOS -The supply of hogs today was
about the usual Saturday's size. Chicago
reported 11 stronger market, and us the de
mund hero was good on tho part of packers
tho market was nctlve nnd higher. The
balk of tho hogs Bold from $5 02V4 to $5.0"Vv.
as against $5 to $3 05 yesterday, which
makes the market generally 24c higher or
strong to 6c higher. Heavy hogs sold
largely from $5 to $5.03 and butcher weights
around $5.05 and lightweights from $5 7V4
to $3.10. with a top of 55. 17V,. The propor
tion of light hogs today was larger than If
was yesterday, which makes the nverage
show tin considerably better than It did
yesterday.
There was no particular change In the
market from stnrt to finish, everything ho
Ing sold early In the morning except a few
loads of very common stuff that no one
seemed to want.
Tho hog market for the week has not
shuwn very much change either in sharp
advances or big declines. Tho supply was
light nil the week, showing 11 decrease over
tho preceding week amounting to 6.692 head,
but over tho same week last year there Is
nn Increase of 3,620 head. The week started
In with an ndvunco over Saturday of about
8e, but from thnt time until Thursday
prices kept going down, the low point be
ing $1 97'. On Frldio and Saturday thorn
was some Improvement, so that the week
closed a few cents higher than II opened
and higher than the market was any time
during the previous week.
SHEEP Then- were no fresh receipts to
day nnd very little carried over from yes
terday, most everything bring cleaned jp
yesterday afternoon.
Tho supply of sheep this week was the
heaviest of any week so far this year, and
In fact, Is one of the big weeks In tho his
tory of the urds Other markets havo also
been well supplied, which has 11 good deal
to do with the sharp declines that have
taken place at all points Tho decline fur
tho week is tho heaviest on lambs and
amounts In most cases to about 50e. Sheep
have gono off anywhere from 2.Vu50c
Tho demand for feeders has been good all
week and In many cases feeder buyers hnve
outbid the packers. On good feeding lambs
nnd sheep the market Is now much lower
and 10f15c would probably cover the decline
all around.
Quotations' choice western grass wefi
ors. $3 3.VI3.60; fair to good grass wethers
$1 2.VIi3 33; choice grass yearlings, $3 33fr3 50
choice ewes, $2 90V3 26, fair to good ewes,
J2 fi.Vf2 90; fair to good yearlings, $3 251l3 35
iliolco spring lambs. $1 65ft t "6, fair lo good
spring lambs $4 50fy4 65. feeder wethers,
13 iVu. 40, leedii lambs $1 0Hl4 -3.
Meilcilii Wnr clomps to .Meet.
1 lN'CFK.VATI Aue 26. The Na tlonai As
soclHtlnn of Mexican War Veterans will
meet here September 13 and 14. and tho
local committee of entertainment has nr
ranged a verv enjoyable program It in
eludes recoptlons. b.innuots and ride to
points of Interest In and ebout the ity. In
eluding a, visit to the military oamp at Fort
Thomas Mexican veterans are expo, fed
from all over the country, as It Is probnbio
that this will be the last formal meeting of
tho national association, the members '
which ure now all upward of 70 years ef
age
On Trull of Robbers,
Ht'Rt.lNOTON. In, Aug 26 Two deteo
tlves left Hurllngton tonight for some point
east, where It Is claimed they will arres'
...... v...vv .tin. ,,, ,11,. .,u,vw repress TOO
bory. Absolutely nothing Is known of tho
point that It Is slated that there are three
in the gang and It will bo In the bauds of
the detectives by noon Monday The
of arrest Is said to be some city betwer 1
Hurllngton nnd Chicago.
Ilnll Stones (in llnnttttu.
LARNED. Kan, Aug. !6-Hailstones ns
argo as wain its fell here for half nn 1m ir
last night beating fruit nnd lonves off the
trees and killing many birds and small enl
mals. The ground wns covered with a sheet
of Ice.
Droit tied In Knnun Cltr l.nkp,
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 26-Mnthew
Hunter, uged 19, and Joseph Merino, aged
16, were drowned In Troost Park lake to
night tvhllo boating.
Den, liy Hot In I'lttshurs..
PITTSIU'RO, Pa , Aug. 26 -Ttvo deaths
and fifteen prostrations from bent worn-corded
today. Tho maximum temperature
today was 98.
A
TO
CHICAGO and EAST.
LEAVE f.00 A. M.-4.S5 P. M -7.45 P.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE 6:55 A. M.-7:J5 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS-DEADWOOD
LEAVE 3:00 P. M
Citv Offices, 1401-03 Farnam
iiAvn yop nvisit (iivij.t a
FAIR TH I A I. TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, on have missed n good thing,
This exquisite malt beverage stands on a
unique basis. It sells Itself. Its fame and
reputation Is tho euvy of many. The rlat.
tbn beneficial results achieved "within" th.
Inner man are the only and real Judges of
Its merits. Approved of by them. It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable household.
Where Cabinet enters, doclers and drug
bills exit.
immvion iiy
I'ltlln KHLli 11IIEV1G CO.,
I'hcqr OMAHA. MSB
-I Ir. Kir'i L.
Cmtl'.S all Kldnej
Kldneycurar
I)lstai's. HOCK-
n nebe, etc At true.
- U. 1. 1 'HI.
gisis, or ny man.
(1.
Free book, ad
vice, etc, of Dr. II. J. Kay, Siratosa, N. Y.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
H, E, Smith & Go.
lfWfttra letters !
Dry Goods, Furnishing G$ds
AMD NOTION
err.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON W0RI:
Drake, Wilson
Bnrcrssora Wllaoa A Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoke stacks and
brcechlngs, pressure, rendering, sheet dip,
lard and water tank, boiler tubes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
onA sold Special and piompt attoutlon to
repairs in city or country, istn ana rierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
U litem Eieofrio&j
vv Gomiiany
Eltctrical Supplies,
ltMtrla Wiring Dells and (Ja Llgtillni
O. W. JOHKSTON Mrr in" '-J
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
The Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. ANDKHF.N, Prop.
Hakes ft.prctalty of
and Burglar Proof Hsfes ana Vnu.t floors, eta
BIO H. I llli ., llnimliK. Web.
Davlslt. Cowgill Iron Works.'
MANUKA CTl'HKHS AND .TOHUttHH
OF MACI II NICKY.
OENEHAL nKPAIIHNO A SPECIALTY
IRON AND HHAS3 FOUNDERS.
1601, IRUI! and IMIfi .Inokaun Street,
Omaha, -b. Tel. (SIIH.
E. Zabrlskle, Agent. J. H. Cowgill, Mr.
paints
for all purposes.
jf Manufactured by
National 911 & Paint Gg.
JDjr-17 .Imira St,,
'Ikiiio 17UI.
dm 4ii a vrn.
0
maha Machine Works
Pattern Makers and Model Duilders.
Manufacturers and Urulers Bteani
Fittings, Elevator Supplies, flteam
!. unities nnu Honors, uusoiiiin un
gines, Cream Separators. Machin
ists Supplies. High tirade Repair Work u
Siierlaltv Factory and office C06-H South
Tenth St. Phono 2326,
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 1031). OiiibIi.i, Sal
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, 1'KOVISIONSaiul STOCKS
DOAllll OF THA UK.
Correspondence. John A. Warren & Co
uirect wires to Chicago and Now YorX
rc i
H.R.PEMNEY&CO.
800rl4MYUrEBU)0. UffAMCH l03&rCSt
omaha tuu. Jnceui nt
1