Nebraska Newspapers

    0
THE OMAHA DATLV JVEE: MONT) AT, SEPTEMBET? 3, 1000.
OMAHA TAKES BOTH GAMES
Eejuronatcd Rourkes Play Fast Bull and
Win in Easy Style.
DUSTY COONS DOES REMARKABLE WORK
rilrlirx Ttto rlrcnl finmr- Attaint.!
I'nehtn mill Winn lltilh, the l'lrl
One IIcIhb n Very Neiit
Million!.
Omnlin, 2-8 I'urlilo, n-G.
Denvrr, H lie Miilnra, !,
"lotix Cltr. t-l M, .loncph, (Ml.
Drtroll, !l Chlrnuo, I.
11 u (Tit I o, It) .illiinenpoll-, H.
Omaha won two pames from tho tall
nders Sunday afternoon with an alacrity
that BURRents that the Colts have struck
the name gait aialn which they had tho
early part of the season. Iloth contests
were entirely devoid of lunkhead playing
on the p .rt of tho locals and every man
on the team whs up and agoing all through
thp double-header.
Dusty Coons nrcompllshrd that which
lamps him as a pitcher of more than or
dinary ability. He pitched both games
and during the first his offerings wcro an
unsolvahle riddle for tho (Irenscrs and
they were shut out without a sign of a
core. In the second game Coons weak
ened somewhat, but even then ho pitched
n article of ball far above the average.
The dual struggle was witnessed by an
enormous crowd and the enthusiasm, which
has had to be kept In check for the most
part of the time since that awful streak
of losing, came upon tho Colts uncorked
and spent Itself with an abandon that
showed too plainly hqw popular the great
national game Is In Omaha. The big
grandstand and both bleachers were
crowded and the throng easily numbered
S.'OO.
The five hits charged up to Coons' ac
count In the first game were bunched, threo
of them being made In tho third Inning
and tno of theBo were scratches. That
r.o scores were made at this juncture tells
only too eloquently how fine wcro the field
Ing operations of the Colts. With tho
bases full Whltrldge batted a grounder
down to Coons. Dusty returned It lo
home, putting nut McIIalo, who wn, run
ning from third, and Mobile Lauzon fired
the leather down to first In time to re
tire Whltrldge. Tho next man went out
t first and a brilliant opportunity to spore
was neatly nipped In the bud. The first
run of the Omahas was forced In by Come
dian Johnson's wlldness, I,auzon getting n
double cushion and advancing by easy
stages across the pinto on three successive
bases on balls, which Johnson gratuitously
presented the locals. The second run i?rae
from a base on balls and wild throw by
Third Haseman Kelly, which permitted
I.awler to advanco from tho Initial bag.
The second game waa featured by Stub
Toman's phcnolncnal work. In five times
at bat he niado a single, double and two
triples. In the flold he nutshono all of
his former brilliancy, making five put-outs
and olr.hf assists. Asldo from this tho ex
hibition was of no particular interest.
Nevertheless, It was one of those rip-roar-Ing
contests, tho result of. which was In
doubt until tho last Inning wus finished
tnd tho crowd had plenty of opportunity
to stir things up and make the welkin
ring. Score first game:
OMAHA.
ATI. n. H
H. O. A. E
0 .1 I 0
1 0 0
"000
2 5 10
0 10 0
0 1 2 II
1 r. o j
0 2 2 1
1 0 S 0
5 27 17 2
II. O. A. K
10 2 1
13 10
i i; i
1 2 II 0
11 li 2 0
1 2 0 0
0 2 11
o 3 n o
0 0 3 0
B 21 0 "s
0 0 1 0 2
Toman, ss 3
Freeland, rf
MoVlcker. If 4
I.auzon. c 3
rfewmeyer. If 3
toy. 3b: 3
Wilson, lb 3
I.awler, 2b 2
Cions. p 3
0
n
o
l
o
0
(I
1
I)
Totnls 23 2
l'UEM.O.
All. It.
McHnle, 2b
Raymer, .is
I'nrrott. lb .
Whltrldge, rf....
Qrahani, c
Dalrymple, of. ...
Kelly, 3li
Mornn, If
Johnpon, p
Totals
Omnhu
1
4
t
3
1
3
4
3
33
..0 0
I'ueblo
0 0
00000000
'I'tVA.IiriQft Ml' 1 nilvnn tl,. ,...ll.
Z. V, ...... ininm on mutt;
Off Coons, 1; off Johnson. li. Struck out.
lly t.oons. t; by Johnson. P. Stolen bases:
Jreelnnd. Double plays: Mellulc to Haymer
to Parrott; Oraham to Kuymer; Coons to
I.auzon to Wilson. Time: 1:31. rmpliv:
Kbrlght.
Score second grime:
OMAHA.
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
... 5 3 4 5 S 0
... 1 0 0 0 0 1
... r. 2 3 2 0 0
... i o i r. i o
...101200
...4 1 2 1 li 0
... 4 0 1 10 1 1
...4 0 J 2 1
...3 1 0 0 2 0
...:17 S 12 27 20 3
1311LO.
All. R. H. O. A. B
... 3 II 1 2 4 1
... r i :: 2 2 l
...4 1 1 12 O" (I
...3 0 n 3 0 0
... l ti 1 1 0 0
...I 0 1 3 0 1
...1 0 11 0 0 0
...3 0 0 1 0 0
... 1 0 0 0 3 0
..34 r 7 21 0 "n
1 2030200 S
1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 05
Toman, hs
Freeland. rf
MoVlcker. uf....
I.auzon, o
Newmcycr, If...
Hoy. 3b
Wilson, lb
I.awler, 2b
Coons, p
Totals
MoIIule. 2b
Kuymer, us
l'arrott, lb
Whltrldge. rf
Orahnm, c
Dalrymple, cf....
Mornn, If
Johnson, 3b
Yerkes, p .
Totals
Omnlin
I'ueblo
i tttin. i.iuiiiui, U, J-UCCIIO. I ft'O.
bose hits: Tomun. I.auzon, Mov, Itnymer
i.l). l'arrott. Graham. Three-bam' hin:
Ionian (Si. Pncrltlto hits: Freeland. Coon
I1ae- on balls: Off Coons. 3. Hit hy pitched
balls: lly Coooiih, I. Struck out: Rv Conns,
3; by erkes. 1. Stolen bates; MeVlckcr.
I.auzon (2). Mellale. Double plays: Coons
to Toman lo Wilson to I.nwlrr. Time:
2:00. empire: F.brlght.
SAINTS IJI5T (JAV AT SIOl CITV.
Forfeit 11 tin nic They llml Snfrly
Won from tlx' (ilni-rncU llnml,
RIOtW City. Sept. 2.-(Speclul Telegram.)
St. Joseph look the first gnme from Hlmix
Cltv today without much illlllcuity and the
visitors were ahead In the second game
also when u snunbblo uroe over 11 dccl?l'm
by 1'mplre Cllne and the St. Joseph club
refused to play Nllcs wis on first bao In
the tlr-t half of Hie seventh, when Ilerte
knocked a ball to Davis 11 1 first. Davit
threw tho ball to second, catching Nlles
and then claimed he had touched first base
before throwing, Cllne called Ilerte safe,
however, and the decision was eminently
fair. The visitors refused to accept the
decision and kicked persistently Ctlne put
Maupln nnd Strang out of the gnmo. St
Joseph refused to go on nnd the enme w 11
given to Sioux City. Tho Sioux City pltfihe.
was knocked out In eneh uurne and Ollli-uo.
a young mun whom Manager Ileall ploke I
up In 11 small town, was sulMtitutPil mid
did excellent work. The home team cnnie
near pulling out of the bole In the nlnt'i
Inning In the Ijrst game. Score, first game:
SIOUX CITV.
All. It. II. O. A. K.
Haer, If t 0 fl 0 0 0
McCreadle. rf 1 2 2 0 0 0
Ilrashear. 2b 5 0 2 2 2 1
nrlftln. ef 4 n 1 4 0 n
Ola-scock, lb 5 0 1 s 0 0
Nlles. 3b 3 0 14 10
Ilerte, us 4 1112 0
Cole, e 3 0 0 5 3 0
millam. p 2 110 1O
I'arvln, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals
M 4 9 21 13 1
ST. JOSEPH.
All. It. II, O. A. B
Ulrang, 3b ...
Hall, ss
Kllng. e
Schrall, If ...
DhvIb, lb ....
MeKlbben. rf
Vlyiin, cf
llrlstow. 2b ..
Herman, p ...
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. 3
.. n
.. 4
.. 3
.. I
Totals "0 6 10 27 U 0
Succeeded Parvln In fifth Inning.
Blotix City . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 24
Et Josepii 30210000$
Earned runs. Slojx City, 3; St. Joseph, 3.
Two-base hit MeCreaHle. Three-base hit
Ilerte Sacrifice hits MrKlltlien KMlnt
Stolen bases: llaer, Ilerte, Strang (3). Hrls-
iiiw DHsen on onus: ui Merman, user,
McCreadle. Orltlln. Cote, off Parvln. Strang,
Hall. Kehrall off (Milium Hall. DuvIr IIHm.
tow. Strang. Hit by pitcher: Nlles. Struck
nut. By Parvln. Strang. Herman, by Oil
Ham. Schrall; by llermiui, Ilerte, Mc-
t reaair rnssHri nnl'; t'ote. wild pitch:
Parvln. Time: 2:00. t'mplro: Cllne.
score, second game:
sioirx CITV.
AH. It. H.
Haer. If 3 1 1
O. A.
0 0
1 0
3 2
0 0
10 II
2 1;
0 1
1 0
0 1
0 1
Is u
O. A.
0 3
1 2
5 0
2 1
7 0
0 0
2 0
2 1
0 0
in "7
.Mcureauie. rr 3 2
Urashenr, 2b 4 2
Orlfiln. rf 4 1
Olasscock, lb 4 0
Nlles, 3b 3 0
Herle, ss 1 n
Cole, c 3 0
McDonald, p 2 n
Gilliam, p 0 0
Totnls
2S II
ST. JOSEPII.
All. It.
Strang, 3b
Hull, ss
Kllng, c
Schrall, If
Duvls, lb
MeKlbben, rf .
Flynn, cf
Ilrlslow, 2b ....
Maupln. p
Totnls
.1
4
4
1
'Oilllum succeeded McDonald In fifth
Sioux City 0 0 3 0 3 0-fi
Hi Joseph I 0 2 4 1 0 S
humeri runs: Sioux City. 3; SI. Joseph. 5.
Two-huso hits: Kllntr (31. Kebriill. S.iprlllnn
hit: Flynn. Stolen baspi.Olnesrock. Double
plays: Ilrashear to Glasscock, Nlles to
nrasnenr 10 uinssrocK rirst unse on balls:
Oft McDonald. Strang, Schrall. Davis. Mau
pln, off Ollllnm, MeKlbben. Maupln. Struck
out: Cote, Haer. Nlles, If nil. Wild pilch:
(Jllllam. Hit by pitched ball. Schrall. Time:
1:20. empire: Cllne.
DEN V I'll WINS THE II Af! FOII FA I It.
Defeats Dps .Unities nnd Crowd Moll
t'niplre .IncL lirlm.
DES MOINES. Sept. 2 -(Special Tele.
grain )-l'inplre Jack Orlm escaped from
the hasp ball grounds here trday during
the game by the aid of the police a ml a
cab. In the eighth Inning he gave one of
the players n base on n birched nail, and
It n itf.Arnil it.n ...... I . I ..... . .1 r r, ....
were In attendance, and those on the field
started for Orlm. They began to throw
cushions nnd rocks at him. The pollco
rilalirwl nr. ,,,,l .Ifaih II.Im ........ ...1. 1 , . .
lied. The police kept the rtinvil back while
It A fllMllf,,! It.,.. .. l.,,n. ... I ,
... .ii.i, .I ,, ,u n .in. 1 niiK orivcn 011
at a run. Duck Weaver took his place as
llnitilrn llll.l flit nrnn.l ....I....I 1.1.
""V. i"-iii-ii nun wall
cushions nftpr thp gamp was ovpr, n fpw
iiiii-ns milium 10 uie eiri'ctivcncs.i of the
cushions. Score:
DES MOINES.
H. O. A. E
l 0 n 0
0 13 0
0 10.)
1 B 2 1
0 2 3 ,
0 2 0 0
1 3 1 0
10 2 1
12 0 1
(27 19 1
II. O. A. 11,
2 0 0 0
2 2 2 0
0 3 0 0
4 T 1 0
0 10 0 0
0 2 0 0
2 0 10
2 3 10
1 0 10 0
13 27 13 "0
0 0 0 1 3-4
0 0 2 4 1-
Tblel. If
Hall, hs
Naglc, cf
flnbsamen, lb
Illnes, 2b
Hniln. 3li
Selsler, rf
I.oman, c
Welmer, p
Totals.
I
DENVER
All. ;
r.
5
5
r.
4
t
Preston, ef
Mohler, 2b
Miller. If
Huelow. p
Sullivan, lb
Illckey, rf
Hcllly. 3b
I.ewee, ss
Eyler, p
Totals
..41 3
Dm Mnlrifia
Denver
Stolen bases: Thlel ;2), AVelmcr (2i,
Mohler. Two-base lilts: Preston. Thltl
riniil.ln nlnfd. Tlr.lt n lltn. t).l .......
...... v. ,.jr. ...in 11. iiiiiirn ill Jll.'ll'.lllllt II ,
Sullivan (unassisted). liases on halls: On
1.-..t.. O. ft t 1 ... I ..... 1 I. .... . .
i-.Jiri, n, mi tirillll'l, I. millUK Olll: 1JV
l.?i'lr t!" In. 'ltiir O 1',A. o..r t ....
plres: Orlm nnd Weaver.
StumlliiK of tlir Ten 111
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Deliver
Dos Moines
102
III It ,5!
51 47 ..I"
r.2 r.:. . 1 ii
50 53 .4k5
51 5i .4S1
41 ti3 .3.14
10;
107
10.1
St. Joseph .
Sioux Cltv .
umnni
ion
Pueblo 104
(i.tMBS OF THE AMEIt ICA.V I.EAtil E.
Detroit Wins a Vppj- Fine (iiimo from
C lllc'IIKO.
CHICAOO. Sent. 2. Detroit won an v.
ceptlonally Intorestlng game from Chicago
today. Iloth teams played nn excsllent
Rain? mill tho final ncoro wus Jiut one.
Yeager's pitching was the feature. At
tendance, 6.000. Score:
ClllCAOO. I DIITnoiT.
11.11 O.A.li.l R.H.O.A.R
Hoy. cf 1 1 5 1 'Canty, 3l 2 2 2 10
I'ailden. lit. 0 0 1 3 0 Holmes, rf.. 0 0 2 0 0
Dlllarrt, lb., o : s l llltarley. If.. 0 2 110
HiiKilen, c... 0 1 I 0 0 Itynn, ss 0 2 14 0
Hnrlirun. 3li 0 1 2 2 O'.M'Alllsler, c 0 1 3 0 0
Inbell, If.... 0 0 3 0 0 Dillon. Ih... 1 19 10
Shugarl, ps. 0 2 2 3 0 Jones, ef.... 0 0 10 0
Khtaron. rf .0 0 3 I OSieehan, !t 0 0 S 4 0
uenzer, p...g a 1 I I Yeniter, p..O 1 1 2 0
Totals ....1 7 27 11 ll Totals ....3 9 27 13 0
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n-- 1
Detroit 0 0 1 1 n o 1 0 0 .1
Earned runs: Chlcnco. 1: Detroit. 3. I.ef!
on bases: Chlcngit. 7; Detroit. 6. Two-bare
hits: Dlllard. Harlov (2). Three Iukp tilt ;
Casey. Sacrifice nit: Padd'ii. Stolen base:
I'nsov. nounie plays: noy to Dilla-i to
Sugden, Shearou to Dlllard, Itynn lo She
han, Sheehau to Dillon, Sheehau to Hyan.
Struck out: Hv Yeager. 2. Bne on balls:
Off Denser. 2; olf Yeager, 2. Hit with
ball: Hoy. Time: l:50. empire: Sheridan
Miller Mnlp n (J rout Itnlly.
Ill'FFAI.O. Sent. 2 -Hllffalo bud it i.nrrou.
escape from defeat toda . Minneapolis
came near winning out In the ninth, after
Ilie homo team had Roourod a good le-id
In the sixth. Hooker waa tuken 111 nnd
hud no steam left for pitching. Kid
Hroderlck stopped proceeding bv gol-ig
Into tlio nlr for Fisher's liner. Atlendan'.'
2,000. Score:
liLWAl-O. I MINNHAPOMS.
. It H.O.A.ll.l Il.II O.A.i:
Hnrt. rf ... 1 2 3 I 0 Harvey. f. . 'j 3 3 0
Hchrec'st, c. 1 1 7 2 1 Mlly. If..,. 2 J 7 0 i
Ilnllliiun, If. 0 2 4 0 0 WMmot, if.. 12 10 0
Cniey, II1...0 1 7 0 0 Werilvn. lb. 1 4 S 0 0
flettman, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Nance. 3b... 1 1 2 1 0
Andrew. 31i 0 I 0 i I Mcho p. pp.. 0 2 2 4 ?
lllerba'er, 2b 2 3 3 2 0 FUher, C....0 0 2 'I 0
llrnd rick, p 3 3 2 3 1 KroiiPe, 2b.. 0 0 2 3 0
Hooker, p... 2 2 0 1 0 Mef.'ann, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
"iianaeun ..1 1 000
Totnls .... 0 15 27 It 3
' Total .... 8 IS 27 10 ?
Hatted for McCnnn In the ninth.
rturfaio 0 2 0 1 0 r. i o o- o
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 s
Earned runs: Buffalo. (,: Mlnnennolls. I.
Two-base hits: Hooker, Andrews,, Carev.
Hurvev. Ilrtnde'ln. Three-b.ise bit: Hurv-v.
Stolen base: Hart. Double play; Nichols
to Kronse to Werden. l'lrsi iao on balli:
Off Hooker, 3; off McCatin. 1. St 'tick nut:
Hy Hooker. 1. Time: t:lj. I mplrc: Dwycr.
Sf it ll ll I II ur of the Tpiiiiin.
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
.fi 7
.r.'.D
.Ml
.:n
Chlcngo
11.1 71 41
Alliwauuee .
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Detroit
.... 12)
.... 117
110
.... U'l
.... 117
.... r:i
.... 122
P.7
fa
ro
1
51
fir.
4
53
54
r.'i
IV)
r.i
0
7ti
Cleveland ..
Huffnln
Minneapolis
llriMVster In Hip l.ntnp.
Df'NNINO. Neb.. Aug. 31 -To the Ell'or
of The Hop: Ah manng.-r nnd raptnin ff
1110 urewsier uugau oase im'l eiuu, 1
wish to take exeeullnn in the report mad"
you 011 the 2IUh bv your Hroken How p r-
icHpoudt'nl
In reporting the Hrewster-Hrokon I'nw
Kiune he stntes that It wns a'l tlu umnlre's
Inult anil thnt thrnugli his mnnv doclslons
In favor of Hrewsler the game was won.
HrcwHler won the game on t meips,
aided bv pood baiting nnd sn'i'iiillil ponch
Ing It Is true that the Hroken Ilote rontert
very nearly moDiieu ine umpire. Mr. will
ing of Onl, and oven t'uow ntleks anil
watermelon rim's ,1' some women that
wore in our puny, uui 1 am plait to ray
that we have the bext amateur lenn In
(he stale and would like lo recel'T ejul
longes from any club for mii-ey. c'.nl't or
beer. H V HA KRIS.
(irnml l.iln ml IJ"fonts llntiovof,
On.VND ISf.AND. Nfb font 2 1Snerl.1l
Tpegrani.)-lrund Isl-intl ami II mowr.
Kan., played the pettliMt, game of bill
seen hero this seaou. Hanover tii.ivd
poorly in ine ursi inning, nut iieyond tint
neither side was without surplus of kIiiuit
for a minute, jit was to a larso extent a
tillcbers' battle, a neat douhl nluv hv
Orand Island being the only fenture bevond
that. Score: n II. E.
Oram! Island .5 0 0 0 1 0 01 0-7 7 1
Hanover 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 fl 4
Itatterles: Orand IslnnJ, Iloffmelster and
Kcdmond; Hanover. Dean nnd Heck.
fiPiit'Vii IIpiiIs I'tilrrielil.
CtEN'EVA. Sent. 2. iSitcclal )-Tbe Fulr.
Held nine nnd baud have been In camn,t
the fair grounds for n few days. Yesterday
they Played Ilie Oenevu nine. Ibe amrn
sluudlng S lo 0 In favor of Oeuevn. Tho
boys leave for home today.
I nliiii-K llffput Floreiipp,
V.iltAr,U,i ntlarnnnn ... .1... nl.l
,..l'.l..n .11 l"l tll'.FII til IH. Illll ..,.
groundi tB whole town of Florence, with
I tl I r V , ' 1 ma Unit m n. 1 ...... .1 . , . I .. ..II
.... . ,,iii i. Miii, lUUiru Ulll III 4Ul
glory Considering the bad condition of
ine Rrounos, 11 provea 10 ue nn interesutu
game. The feature of the game was the
battery work of Neff and O'Connors. M.(T
pitched a masterly game and had twlve
sirmeouis io ins cretin Hcore;
1 nl(iles (1 2 4 1 0 0 1 4 IS
i iorcncu o 1 1 1 I 1 0 2 1-
Iruiti Win thp ipeontl,
NEHItASKA CITY, Sent. 2.-(Speclal
T elegrum 1 The Hank of commerce team
lost int secontl game in trip series with tm
Argos today, the score standing 10 to 7
Score: lt.II.lv
Ilnnk of Commerce. ..0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 7 x 3
argos r. o o o l o l 3 010 12
Hatlerles: Hank of CSmmerce. Cabel and
Wilson; Argns, (Jrulinni and .Ink. Time.
2:ii. rmpiro. Atkinson.
Ksp to Hit vi n Hull Ten lit.
ESSMX. In.. SpiiL 2. fflneplal.l-.Tlie bti.l
nes men of iCssex subscribed J7V) todav to
no used in iiurciiusltig a suitable base lull
ground anti puiiing mo sume in proper
shape. A stock company will he organized
and ii tournament will be rield pvcry fall.
The new grounds nro nn the south side,
uiu ui iiiiijiio sizo niiu win uo a ocnuty.
I'lilriiiiitiU Win a 1'nlr.
Yesterday the Fairmonts played two
games and won I he in botb. In tlm fnrennnn
they beat the Iteservcs by it score of 9 to ;l
nmi in ine niiernoun, in .1 leN-inmng con
test, they heat the flankers I'ttlon lenm
by 12 In 11. The Fairmonts) nrp play''ig
kuuu uiiu now nun uip louKing lor games.
FAST TIMEa7cYCLE RACES
Colli! t of Npv Unveil Wills Hip Flrit
I'rlip In 'I'ivo-HIIp
llitinllcnp.
NEW YORK. Kept. '.-The old hoard
track at Vallsburg fairly rattled and shorn
loduy ns Hip fastest pyrin racers In Amer
ica sped over It In scratch nnd handicap
races.
In the two-mile professional handli'tip
rnco O. 11. Cnllott of New Haven Wini first
prize, bin In order to win he hud to ride
ns ho had not ridden sln-'e he entered the
professional class He wns filth when thu
ringing of the hell nnuounceil tho Inst Ian.
One by one he nast-ed ihoso in front an I
as ho passed thorp followed In his wnk
the Cohurii hroiliers, .luck nnd Will. When
these three look the lead li was the dgnal
for a desperate sprint The fastet handi
cap riders in America were Just behind
them and such a speed did those In fr nit
attain that not an Inch was gained bv the
ear guard. Tho llvlnir leader rode lientl
apart until within fifty feet of the npe
Then Collet t drew nv.-iv and won by Inches
i mm juck i oourn, wnn neat nis iirotner
Will by two fret. Summary:
Quarter mile professional: Won bv II. II.
Freeman, Owen Kimball secontl, Frank
Kramer third. Time: 0:27.
Two-mile professional, handicap: O. If.
Collet! (flu) won. Jack Cohurn (210). second.
Will Colnim (210) third. Time 1:),
Match race, paced by tandem: W. S.
Fenn won two heats and W. F. Wnhren
bergcr one heat. Hcst tlmev2:0t'i 4-3.
CIiinp of the WIipoI IllIPP,
What nromlsptl to bp n hair niirllntr finish
to the amateur six-day bicycle race was
marred by an accident which changed the
result materially. Just as the five riders
werp piiterlng tho home .stretch on Hit last
lap all riding abreast mid so close tliHt n
blnnket would almost have covered the
bunch, there was a chiBh of steel nnd one
rider thrown heavily to the track, whlla
the chain of another's wheel was broken
thus practically liultlni two men out of th
contest who would have otherwise figured
prominently ut the finish. .list who Is to
blame for thp collision seemed hard for Ibn
ofilclals lo decide. Stetzman had the pelt
and was leading on the Inst turn entering
tho home stretch. Stevenson and Hennett
came up beside him. Hennott succeeded In
getting his wheel a few feet In front of
Stevenson when he cut In to the pole, thus
forcing Slpvenson against Stetzman. throw
ing tho latter. A protest was filed, but
liefereo cieezen announced the winners as
they finished recurdless of the until. The
riders did not set n very fast pace difrlng
the nfternoon and few efforts were made
to regain the lap which Shultz gnlnod on
Thursday night. With the lap lead Shultz
won easily. Stevenson, the one-armed rider,
wns second. Sheelor third. Hennett fourth
und Stetzman fifth. Final score:
Miles. I.ans.
D. W. Shultz 203 2
W. H. Stevenson 20.1 1
F. W. Sheelor 203 1
H. (J. Hennett '. 203 1
Silas Stetzman 203 1
WANTED nids for all concessions on
grounds of Fremont Driving park. Fremont,
Neb., during raco meeting Carnival week,
September 12, 13 nnd 14, 1900. Address,
imUCE E. SMITH. Sec.
OMAHA IIOI.DSAM1 MARKETS.
Condition of Trotle mill Quotation) on
Slnplo nml I'nnoy Produce.
EOOS Hecelpts liberal; good ptock firm
ut n'.ygilc.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 7ffJ7',4c: roosters.
according to ngo and size. Sfle; broilers,
10c; ducks, 4J?."c; geese. 4ff5c: turkeys, Sc.
FRESH DHESSED POULTItY-Hcn!, 8V4
j9e; roosters, 5ii6c; ducks and gceso. DfllOo;
Droller. pr in., i:u is'jt: turacys, i.'c.
IlUTTEil Common to fair, 134p; chnlci,
ITifflfic; separator. 20c; gathered creamery,
Wise.
FISH Trout, 10c; blue llsn, e; picitcrei,
Sc; catfisl:, 12c; dressed buffalo, lie; white-
fish, loc; burring, 5c; black Pass, ioc; sal
mon. 13c; white bass, 10c; cropple. 10c: plk),
10c; halibut, 12c; bullheiuls. lrtc. ring perch.
Cc; lobsters, green. 22c; boiled lobsters. 2.1e;
mackerel. 20c: codfish. 10c: yellow irch. fie
'I KH 1 OYSTEHH First grado. solid
puckml, New York counts, per can, 40c; ex
tra selects. 3.V; standards, 'JOc. Secontl
Krnde. slack filled. New York counts, per
can, 30c; extra selects. 24c; Btandnrds, 20c.
PIfJKONH Live, per uoz., iiuc.
VEAI.S-Choice, 9Q10t
HAY Per carload lots: Upland, choice,
ti.00; No. 1 upland. 58.50; medium.
17.50; coarse. ju.ru: ryo straw, cnoice
$.'i.O0; No. 3 corn, 3Sc; No. 3 whlto oats.
Be: crneketl corn, ncr ton. JH.50: corn and
oats, chopped, per ton, J15.W; bran, per
ion, $i..bu; snorts, per ton. ti .
VEC,ETAnLi:S.
CFCI'MHEHS-Per doz.. 20tt2.V.
NEW Tl'ltNIPS-Per bu. basket, COc.
NEW HEIiTS -Per dozen bunches, 155721c.
NEW CAItHOTS Per doz. bunches, 25c.
I.ETTI'CE-Per doz., lOftl.lc
RADISHES Home-grown, per doz., 15c.
PHAS Per 4-bu. basket, 5Uc.
HEANS Wax. ncr hnlf-bushel basket.
40e: Rtrlng. 3.1P
NEW POTATOES-Pir hit., 55'ffloc.
CAIU1AOU Home-grown, per Ib lc.
CAI'I.IFI.OWER-I'er doz.. 51.00.
CtREEN CORN-Per doz.. 10c.
TOMATOES Home- Brown, per Hbu.
basket. 40p.
ONIONS Home-grown, per U., WUiW.
CEI.ERY-Nebrnska, 5OS40c.
FRUITS.
PEACIlES-CnUfornl.i. per box. 90S93c;
Texas, per l-basl;e crate. $1.ij0.
ai'hicii i s None on tno maritet.
PH'MS-Ciillfornlii. per cruto. 1.1C1.25.
PRUNES California. Tniuedv. nor crate.
51.25; Kelsay. Japan, per cralp, 51.25.
HARTI.ETT PEARS-Callforiila, per box,
l2.tml2.2.V
(iiu Mis-t'al Horn a. 1-hasKPt cratp. ii.&u;
Tokays, $2.00, Concords, homp-grown, 22
fff23c.
NKCTARINES-Callfornln. l-bnsket crntc,
51.2,1.
ATl'.RMEI.ONS AH to Kite, 20'ir25c each.
CANTAI.OUPE-Oems. per dozen. 4lEi 50c;
largo sizes, i'f(90c
affixes Nut ve. 75e1(I .no ner liu.: per
bbl., 52.50fT3.ou. Crab apples, per bu., 51.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAI'PJ.ES-Per doc.. $1.50f1.75.
ORANOlCS Mediterranean sweets. per
box, 4; Viilentlas. $l,25iff4.5a.
M-aHiNH-Cii fornla. extra fancy. 55.51:
fanc . Jj.oniU.'i.25.
hananam Per Duiich. ncrorillng to size,
52.25T3.0O.
MIHCIil.I.ANEOUS.
NUTS-lllckorv. larsro. ner bu.. 51.25:
shellbarks. 51. XI; English walnuts, per lb..
t'J1il:ter tllhortM t,.,i' :n .7. .ilmnnrla iitii
lb.. HiilCc: ruw. per lb.. BHfifle: loasted.
l!,s'i77'.:o.
HIDES.
HIDES No. 1 green hides. 6c: No. 2 crcen
hides, 5c; No 1 salted hides, I'.ijc: No. 2
sutled hides, fic; No. 1 veal calf. S lo 12
lbs., 7c; No. 2 vpnl i"i!f, 12 to 15 lbs., 5c.
Kiiiimin City (irnln mill l'rti llmi.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. I - WHEAT Sen-
tember. iVTV4p; December. i7f; cash. No. 2
Intnl. tJVfi iSiVsc . No. 3. iiHiC"ii4c; No. 2 red,
ti:ti7!'.yc; No 3, iTT1f7ri4P.
CORN Seplemlier. IMiVic; December. 32'ie;
ash, No. 2 mixed. tfttftRH': No. 2 white. Sc.
No. :l. 3Sc.
OATS-No. 2 while. SjlfCCic
RYE No : I3p.
ILW-Cholcp timothy, 59.50; prairie. Jii.M.
ItUTTKR-Creamerv. lSfi20o: dairy, fnnev.
17c
EOUS-Stoidy; fresh Missouri and Knn
sas stock, 12c doz. ; loss off, cuses returned;
new, wniiewoou cases included, ,..u more.
RECEIPTS -Wheat. 2!3.00 hu.: n,rn i: .
5W bu.; oats, t.oivi bu.
nil I PM KNT3 Wheat. 152.STiO bu.'! corn,
."9,30) bu.; oats, 2.000 bu.
Dillutli When! Vliu-Wel,
DI'I.UTII. Minn.. Soul 1 VAMI I'A'I' v..
1 hard. rush. 7Mu: Scntonih'r.' 75iie: n..J
epinber. 79o;No. 1 nnrthein, rath, 7J4c.
-.i.-lUri . 1,1141-, ii-i t- 1-1 , ,l', .
northern, 734c; No. 3 inline. TOW. 1.-
relplf, 01,219 bu,
I'lJllN I'tf
OATS-22,t('i;c.
CLEWS' WALL STREET REVIEW
Disturbed Conditions Keep the Genera
Public Away from the Market.
DANGERS LURKING IN SILVER STANDARD
l.n Which li I'orfeellv Snfe In HnntU
of IIpii ttf Hit r.nld Unllh Wonltl
II rln it .Nnlltittnl Unlit When
Applied hy Mix rrltes.
NEW YORK. Sept, 2. (Special. )-Henry
Clews, head of tho banking house of Henry
Clews & Co., writes of the situation In
Wall street:
Current events are not favorable, to the
success pi nny pronounced hull campaign
at this time. While what seem considered
nasie conditions arc generally satisfactory
lllltl mlcht ho ileum.. In, I muiti 111 fir,tlniit
times to develop an nctlvo nml stronger
itntraei. yci. in' view of the nuniprotis llll
certnlntlps regarding domestic- politics, tho
. ...mi..- 1111111 irmiu nun mo iiioney marKoi.
It would be lollv in attempt any organize 1
upward movement until the outlook In
t host respects is somewhat ImproV'i.
Added to these ractnrs 's the evl lenl un
willingness of tlm public tt, buy stocks at
the present level In the nbsenco of wimc
very tP clded stimulus. Such a stimulus
might hnve been forthcoming had the bU
; I'c'uiors i.iKen hold and exercised th'Iv
lifting powers; but evidently, for such
reasons us lust simiresletl. Ihov have elect. t I
to postpone activities of that sort until a
more propitious time.
Hesitation of thin nrt tmltlr.itte eneniir.
iikpii wio irnoing element 10 take the short
sine ni tno maruet. nml rales on this ac
COUtlt. us Wldl nn fnr .-1 few very wenrv
nulls, have been tlm onlv rel ef In nn e.
ccedlngly monotonous and unlnteresMnii
null net.
'Fr 11 1 li In Cnur'n llriort. '
Secretary Oaue hns niillo nnnnrlnnelv
Wal'IIPtl thp POIIntrv tit Mm mat .lnti..e rrn.ii
nn, .Usui, me law oi .Mnrcn ll, as ll now
sinmis, is ivrreciix f.ifo when lnterprete
bV thOSP Whose fllllll U nlndireil In tla nnl,l
stamlaril: If, however, atlmlnllered by Its
enemies or inose pledged lo sliver It could
not be depended upon to maintain the gold
Standard. It I hIIII tinulht. If iim,: I..
authority were so Inrllnptl. for this govern-
11 tin in pnv n-t expenses anil redeem its
obllKiitlons 111 silver tlnllnrn nn well n onl. I
ilnllnrs. Ooltl payments would, of course,
'' tit tnu-e 11 ptieii 11 Cllltnge 01 poiicv
tiriu 11 1 1. -in 1,1 ril
That 11 nerll nf oneli t-rnvllv In nnailM.,
iiiiiii ii Mmpio cnange or niimiliistrattou
should bo sulllclent wnrnlnc in the sound
monev Interests to rouse themselves Into
vigorous activity, the dnngcr from apathy
In thnt illiarter helm- nlmnl ennui in ll...
danger from the strength of the silver
pariy lour years ago.
Without dlscusslnir untitles nn n,.i It
is periecuy proper lo warn tin people that
if these pKsslhllltle.M should even be turned
into proiiamillics ut the next election the
present era of nrosnerltv would In. ami.
tlenly ended nnd tho whole country would
be thrown lutn n. state nt hnslneuu .lenrnt.
slon more violent than that feared four
years ago, necausc the shock would not
have been softened hv tnvernl vntir .if
anticipation. Sllverlsm should be crushed
1 or goon next November and not nine but
apathy will prevent. The danger of over
commence. However. Is a Verv serious one.
The situation nf nffnlrH In Phlnn u.m. tn
hnve passed In considerable degree from the
military to ine diplomatic stage, tr I.l
Hunir i'Ihuic's cretlentl.ils ns mi Inter.
nietllary In peace negotiations be satlfac
torllv attested tin matter nf Heltlomenl
annum not be overdinicult, that Is. In re-
Ultra IO HUH cnlllltrv rt elnlrrm OHnoelnlU
In view of the consistent nttltudo of oli'r
government thmtighnut tho rebellion. Our
poucy. nas ucen continually tirin hut
friendly and has been so nblv administered
us to leave us without the vestige of an
entanglement.
There have nntnrnllv been rumort nf
dissensions among the allies In China, but
tho latest phase of development in the
dlnlnmatlo situation should go fnr toward
clearing tho way for an early retirement
01 ine iroops irom 1 ninn.
Effect of IttisMln's Deelnrnt Ion.
Russia has heretofore nsserleit thnt her
interests in the far cast were Identical with
those of America untl now comes torth with
tunglblo proof In 11 distinct declaration
agnfnst tho dismemberment of China nnd u
perfect commercial accord with us In the
open-door policy. Such a position upon the
part of America and Russia must carry
great weight In the calculations of the
oilier powers and will undoubtedly simplify
11 settlement of the trouble. It Is reiistiiir.
Ing, Indeed, that the very government sus
pected or entertaining the most far-reaching
ulterior designs In this affair should
take such a wise ond frlentllv attitude. It
Is another link In the traditional friendship
botween that great monarchy and tho great
ropuniic. inere is no uouDi nut unit the
earliest practicable withdrawal of troops
from l" 1 nil would materially advance the
conduct of negotiations anil lean t0 prompt
mnp.t itiwiuti iimcinuiiying me various in
terested governments. Their presence, now
that the actual work of rescue has been
happily accomplished, should only continue
long enough to complete plans of relief nnd
trnnsnortatlon. ns otherwise thev act nn nn
Irritation of the Oriental mind.
W It 11 eastern afinlrs thus Placed, we have
come from under the darkest cloud over
hanging domestic tlnnnclal matters. The
South African war Is vlrtunlly over and
there remains only the presidential elec
tion. The September elections In some of
th" New England states will no doubt foro-
i- 'tiw thp result In November. The nenr
a pp roach of autumn will bring back homo
ninny of the large operators and thus elimi
nate absenteeism from nnyng tho ndverse
factors, so that urcscnt dilutions nnd the
general outlook are favorable lo tho se
curity market.
Monoy market conditions favor firmer
rates. Rank reserves In New York nro low
ami us soon as the usual fall demands set
In lenders will undoubtedly be able to get
mnro satisfactory rates. Tho interior banks,
however, nre well supplied with funds and
as the refunding operations of the govern
ment have largely Increased tho supply of
funds there Is no reason to anticipate
stringency. Speculation will undoubtedly bo
more nctlvo a few weeks hence and this
will help swell the loan account. Apart
from the uncertainties mentioned the out
look for the market Is favorable. Railroad
earnings are excellent Trade Is less ac
tlvo nml less prolltnbUi than a year ngo,
but Is settling down to more normal condi
tions. In the Iron trndo tho process of
readjustment seems almost complete, and
new orders nro coming In freely at the re
duced prices. Insuring n continued demand
for both products nnd labor. Tho textile
trades are slow In regaining their balance,
but progress Is being mailt and the outlook
Is not discouraging. Nobody expects a repe
tition nf tho lioom of isw nnd tho Indica
tions are that we are entering upon a
period o' moderate nml inoro stable no
il. It v. Should the market go lower, as Is
unite possible, gootl slocks will bo 11 pur
chase when the uncertainties 'of tho elec
tion, the Chinese question and foreign
money markets have been safely passed.
week in Foreign markets
Prlees 011 (he Whole Are Improved
mil the Outlook In
(iotitl.
LONDON. Stpt 2. The slock exchange
was more fheerlng last week owing lo the
ond of the TnfT Vale railroad strike, to
the belief thai the war 111 South Africa is
drawing' rapidly In a close, and to the prob
ability of lb, withdrawal of Hie nllles from
Pekln. HuslnoHs. however, shows no signs
of revival, although those who fancy them
selves in Hie knowing argue that there
must be lnrgo sums awaiting; Investment
which citnnot be held much longer and that
a boom will i-oon come, a feature of which
will be the rise of consols and nil other
glld-eilgetl securities
The principal dark spot on the tlnnnclal
horizon Is the possibility of a big Russian
loan tontraeteil In France. It Is known
Hint Rusa needs somelb'iu; llkJe 10.010.00)
(5:0O.Cil,0UOi to complete tho Trans-Slberlan
tHllroHil. Mm iieeoh.illy m which has been
demonstrated during the CIiIupsp crisis. It
Is aigiied that if the RishIuii minister of
llnanee M. DeWltle. gels Hie loop. In ad
dition to supplying Russia with the sinews
of war. In ease it should lie disposed 10
break the peace, the large amount necureil
would enable M D.'WItle lo recommence
his uurnmnnluf policy of hoarding gold,
thus disturbing the money markets of the
world. On the whole, however, the week
was a gootl one. prices Improving, nlthougli
consols lost hulf a point
Americans continued dull, largely due to
tho prospect of Labor Day as affecting
I ho New York market, b.il prices cliised a
fraction above parity. Southern Pacific
shares rose of a point. Knltlmnro and
Ohio i4. Atchison ij, Erie '2. Norfolk- &
Western '4 end Union Piicllle L. r
Mining shares were stuck with uiilmpnr
lanl variations. Rands rose point for the
week. Hold continues to How In. l)Hcn.iiit
rates, though harder at the beginning of
the week, closed fairly easy until Monday,
3 per cent, for ilie week. SVs, .mil on three
months-' bills .'iMt.Hi
MADRID. Sept 2 -The' report of the
Hank of Spain tor ilie wtk ended yesler
dat hliow the t.illnw Ing .'
("told In hand, no ch.inre, silver In hand,
decrease I.12.0H0 pesetas, pies In circulation.
Increase 2.0i.fKl peaeins. the gold uuotatlon
yesterday was 2V80.
HKRLIN Sept 2. '.ait week the bourse
showed a decided Improvement Huslness
was cnnccnlraletl 1 nlefiy upon Industrials,
especially on coa1 shares, of which the
standard lines showed gains of from S to 12
points Iron shares also advanced upon the
report of n continued Improvement In the
American coai traue.
This Improvement on the bourse wns as
sisted by an unusually easy money market
during the monthly settlement Coutrur
to nil experience rate" weakened during the
settlement. The financial press, contrast
ing the present situation with that of last
year, wnen mc nut.imii demands had al
ready made themselves strongly felt, pre
dicts that conditions will remain much more
favorable than they were a year ngo. tlov
eminent funds again lost moderately dur
ing the week Hank slock gained on the
publication 01 more rnvorohle reports rrom
several small Institutions than had been ex
pected. The coal scarcity continues and Is much
discussed. An ndvnnci of one mark per ton
hns been mude in Silesia. The burning of
peat hns begun In Merlin on a largo ttcalo
The proposed reduction of railroad freights
on Imported coal, as the papers point out.
cannot nttract English coal, owing to Its
tlearness, but will leave the field open for
Amerlcon eonl. It would be singular If the
enterprising Americans should let the pres
ent trouble pass without n powerful effort
to Increase the coal export. Tho Iloerscn
5,eltung remarks: "The Herman demand
must depend upon American coal for the
next few months."
The Iron market Is somewhat Improved
The sheet mills of Westphalia report In
creased orders. Oermany's plglron produc
tion for July was rtO.V2l:i tons, against (Ni.4.11
for the prevlolis month.
Hamburg's trade with Cuba Is reviving,
lib Inmoris for 1K00 helntr 12.:H)O.n0il ttmrkH.
against il.700.Oiio fnr isns nml tho exports be
ing o.tno.iyyi murks against 1.7UO.000 for isr.
The incomes of Herman railways for July
aggregated lill.OtifliXK) marks, or un Increase
of 0,000.000 over the returns for June.
Dutch und Ilelgtan seaports are now out
stripping thp Herman In the matter of ton
nnge. Arrivals ot Hreinen have Increased ll
per cent slncn lfH) nnd nt Hamburg 24 per
cent, while the Increase nt Antwerp has
been m? per cent, nt Amsterdam II per cent
anil nt Rotterdam 62 per cent.
OMAHA
M VE
yi'OCIC MARKET.
Week Closes ivltli Xotlilnp; on the
MiirUrt hill IIoun,
SOUTH OMAHA. Sep! 1
Rcce nts were- fniii Ittnru. ylhern.
Cuttp
Official Mondnv T.urA .1.11:1 12.r.il
wmciai Tuesday ...
Olllclnl Wednesday
Official Thursday
Olllclal Krlday .....
Olllelal Saturday ..
.. 1.701!
.. I.M7
. 4,700
.. 1.27
.2tVl
fi.816
7.011
S,07't
D.27
7.GVi
r..nin
4,5!1
ft 1IK
Tntnl (Ida h'ahI t r.?t 'ii cm la I'.n
W eek ending Aug. 23. . . .2I.IW) 47.li'.)7 irt.n2.-i
Week ending Aug. IS I7.01.t "I.IO.'i .11.177
eek ending Aug. 11....1S.7.1I ."7.0H! SLUM
Week ending Aug. I ...13.7S.1 r,rt,0;i7 19.0W
Week ending July 2S.. .12.7S6 ."S.S82 24.M3
Average price pnlil tor nogs tor the last
several dayi, with comuarsonsi
111)00. 11809. I83J. lls37.tt.ilb9j.Ul.
Aug. 1...
Aug. 2...
Aug. 3...
Aur. 4...
I 6 15 4 101 3 791 12 77,
4 40,
4 59
4 5i
I e 131 4 26 3 741 2 451
4 45
l 13 4 33 1 1 l7 3 47' Z VI
C 10 4 431 1 64 3 67 2 isS
4 54
4 5
4 i9
Allg. 6...
Aug. 6...
4 45 3 71 3 53 2 W
8 01) 1 3 77 3 43l S 0:
4 65
4 51
4 14
4 77
4 !.
AUK. 7...
6 14 4 3?
5 15 4 37i 3 SI
4 55
Aug, ...
2 751 4 501
AUg. 9...
AllE. 10..
f 01 4 321 3 G7 3 4
43 1 8
4 571 4 70
I 4 71
4 60
4 59 4 77
4 521 4 97
4 I2i 5 06
I 171 5 Ui
6 00 4 2S
4 99 4 29;
3 67' 3 63
1 76
2 so,
2 so
2 74
2 83
2 83
Aug. 11..
3 77 3 fil
Allg. 12..
Allr. 1.1.
4 35
3 CI
3 74
3 56
4 05i
4 971
.1 61
AUg. II.
4 43
3 es
AUg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
1!
4 9
4 41! .1 751
16...
17...
IS...
19...
20...
21...
4 9S
5 00
4 22
4 36
3 781 3 70
3 M
3 71
r. IK,
2 fill 4 !' ! 1
2 921 ' 5 07
4 95
s 0.1
5 02I
4 47
4 50
.1 ;:
.1 071 3 73 2.8S 4 51
3 751 3 70 2 791 4 561 f. 04
.Allg
Atlir.
4 42;
1 TK 7 X.. 4 4'J 11 1U
5 01, 4 421 .1 69
2 i!) 4 30 ltl
rVurr. 23...
4 971
4 411 3 711 3 83
4 3Gj 5 12
Aug. 21...
Aug. 25...
5 02
4 42 3 81' 3 79' 2 fSI 4 30
4 40 3 731 3 811 2 791
4 3SI 3 72' ,1 91 2 76 4 321
r, 11
3 l
5 05
Allg. 2i... .
Allg. 27...
I 98 a rn, i u' 5 75 4 24
Aug. 2?...
Aug. 23...
Aug. 3D...,
K 02, i 'ft' n 071 1 fcOl 4 26, 5 "1
5 02 4 42 3 70' 2 8! 4 221 5 6
I r 00 I 40' .1 72 .1 Or I 1 21! (1 1;
.1 5 05 t 27 .'i ill : fil 2 81 1 20 l 1.'
.15011 4 20 3 Gil 3 991 2 771 I 5 53
Aug. .11,
Sept. 1.
' Indlentes Sundav.
ThO Ofllelnl nllmlur nf nira nf tttnr'lt
brought In today by each road 'was:
Pntll.. ll'i'U Kli'n ll'a
r i. c 1, ... . I-... .
' .. ..I. IV ill. I-. U) I.
i.. tvr mi. i.. uy
1
r.
15
1!)
.1
7
It
6
1
1
.Missouri I'ocllic Rv
Union Pnellle Hvntetn I
R. K. & Mi V. It. R
S. C. & I. Ry
C. St. I., M. & O. Rv
H. A M. It. R
C, H. & Q. Ry
C, R. I. & P., east
., u. 1. oi I',, west
Total receipts 1
75
The dlsnosltlnn nf the ilnv-a reeelnla wna
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
uuvors.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha I'ncklnir Co
lift ....
S3 1
1.11S
797
1.270
O. II. Hammond Co....
Swift und company
Cudnhy I'acking Co
Armour & Co
Swift nnd Co., country.
21
I. ay ton 117
H. & S. Co ci
uincr nuycrs
10
96.'
"962
Totnls ..
113
4.SGS
LAI 1 l.lv AM IH ruflnrn i' tlin n.ien nil
Snturduy there were practknllv 110 catt o
on salo today, only n few odds nnd ends
being offered, for which there was little
demand, neither pnekert or yard traders
wanting supplies on Saturday.
The cattle market has been In good shape
nil the week. The Hiinnlv Ii.im he, .11 In, I
about normal, varying but little from l ist
woi'K a receipts or troin tin corresponding
week of last year. Tho dimand w.is g o.l
for all kinds of cattle, with the nuclide
exception ot common grades nf cows, ,mi
prices paid were very ruilsfnttory. iiu
bulk of the iccelpts all the week wen
made up of western cattle and were bought
l.'.reelv lie vnril tru.lMru tn lm u.... t..,..l?
Into the country ns feeder. Hackers wore
louklng for killers, but fount' comparatively
few that wero suitable for thai purpose
Cornfetl steers have not been In very
heavy supply the past. wek. The tloma.vl.
however, was troo.l for the better t!ratls
nun tno mantei on most days wus In ,sok1
shape. Uor the week It Is safe to call It
strong to 10c or 15c higher in somo onsen
'ine medium grades, hiicii ns come In com
petition with the westerns, have not tnneed
so readily, and nre prab-ibly no more than
steady for tho week.
1110 cow inaraut 11ns uern the one had
feature of this market cud of others ns
well. The supply was liberal and the ton-
tlency was In the dlrectl 111 of low.r prlcei
on nil grades. ICvcn tho best kinds :iro
steady to 11 dlmo lower, and from that the
market shades down to ioti25o lower on jlto
common stulf. It takes good cows now lo
bring W or over, nnd commission men are
ndvislng their shippers not to send in. too
much cow stuff nt the present time nnd
give the market a chance Ip recover. Can
ncrs nro not so much different than they
were at tho close nt last week, thouuh thev
aro a little lower.
Hulls havo sold fairly well all the week,
though tho coarse heavy kinds nro n llttlo
lower than they wero n week ago. The
gootl stock bulls, however, have lirnuglr
good strong prices all the week.
In spite of tho fact that tho bulk of the
-ocelots this week were on tho feeder order
the market Is higher than It was at tho
.-lose of last week. Tho good heavyweights
ar vearllnu'H of cood ouailtv nro I0'n1
hl.ther for the week. Tito common kinds,
however, nre not any better, prlcen remain
Ine lust aoout steady Stock heifers hnve
luso advanced about the same nuinuut. but
cows have not shown much Improvement.
Western lunss cattle were In aontl minnlv
all tho week. Tho few bunches that were
good enough for killers brought Just about
steady prices. Texas cattle also arrived In
good numbers and may be called steady for
tho week. Cows are all tho way from
nourly steady on the best kinds to l(W)25c
lower on tho common stuff. I-Vodcra art)
0f(15e higher on tho good, heavy cuttle for
the week, whllo the common stuff Is ubotit
stetly
IIOOS There was nbaut a iinnnl Km nr.
day's run of hogs hero today and the mar
ket started out Just about steady and fairly
active on the prime light weights. The
heavy hogs wero rather slow and wero left
until the last, but nructlciillv m-ervlhlnir
sold In Just about yostorday'H notches. The
course heavy weights, though. In some
cases, may have sold a llttlo easier. I.ale
In the morning n train arrived with several
Io.jiIh of hogs and the market on those
was rather slow for 11 lime, but Ihov wore
finally bought up at nearly steady prices,
though tho feeling was weak, particularly
on the heavier weights.
The supply of hogs has not been very
heavy this week, being 11.1711 head less than
last week, but 6,170 bend more than tho
same week last year. The general tendency
of tho market has been upward, as tho
table of average prices will show. p Mon
day the iparket look a drop, but advanced
slightly on Tuesday, held sternly on
Wcdnesduy, lost 2c on Thursday, but gained
f,e 011 Friday and held steady again on
Saturday. The week then closed over 6c
higher limn It opened, or .nearlj steady
with the close of (ho preceding week, and
it 1 et 11 1 a dime higher than at the close 01
the week befoi't
SIIHHl' There wero no fresh arrivals of
sheep here today and nothing of much ac
count carried over from yesterday.
The market has been well supplied all
the week, receipts showing 11 tiucreiise ol
only 2.712 head as compared with lust week
11111I an Increase of over l.l.ioo In-iid as 1 oin
parcd with the corresponding week of last
year. Taklmt Into 1 onsldeiHtion the heav,
receipts, the mnrk. t has heen In exiep
linnally gootl condition The demand on Hie
prtrt of packers anil feeder Inuers was fulh
ciii,il to the occasion nml hh h result iln
market advanced on nil gradrt with Hit
exception of feeder lambs, Sheep are right
around I.V higher than they were week
ago and lambs nre selling fully 25W10c
higher. Keeder wethers are also about 25c
higher, while feeder lambs aro about
steady
Quotations- Choice western grass weth
rrs. 1.1 lOftf It tUl edition fritaa von rl In ia ft in
3.00. choice ewes, $3.(Vff3.2S: fair to good
ewes. $2.50i3.00. choice spring lambs, t.'i.2j'if
5.10. fair lo kooiI surlnic lambs. l.Y(ttvf.":i
fpptler welhers, jrUO'u.l.M. feeder lambs, 14.00
Wi.i,, iiepresentntivp sales.
(IIICMIO l, 12 STOCK MARK Hi'
Mnrket tletiernll.v Stonily itIIIi H-
ct-ptliiti of Dullness In 11 nun
CIIICAHO. Sept. l.-CATTI.K -Receipts.
200 head, nominally steady; good to prltno
native steers. J5.(WSi6.10; poor to medium,
1I0OH5 6O; selected feeders, JI.0iV.f4.75; mixed
stoekers. J.1.25ii3.90; cows, J2.80fi4.5O, heifers,
W.OO'jiS.OO; dinners, J2.OOii2.70l billl-, J2.iWf
U.'iW W-WMS.TO; Texas-fetl steers. Jl 25
fi.'.OO; Texos grass steers. 13.2504.20. Texas
I'linn, ..UU'II,t.4i;,
IIOHS Reeelnla imlnv 11 (Wi
mated for tomorrow, 33,000 head, left over,
3.00p bend; about stonily; top, J5.42ti. mixed
und butchers, li n.vir, in- t, ei,..i,.o
?Vy'f,'?,f;?7v: r.ouh li-avy. J4.SOUt.05j
UkJ iU&W'K J! ,11" f "ales. J5.10'rf5.30.
HI IK HP ANi) I.AMHS-Recelpts, 3.000
heail: gcnornltv -temiv i.,.,i,i m ..i...in.
wethers. nwrS.f.0; fair to choice mixed. J.1.40
.. r,r;.'n "cpp. .i.iwi;i.7.i; Texas sheep,
82.5MI 3.3.i: unlive lambs, JI.25-w5.S5; western
lambs. J.. Oiniit.s-,. Shipments of sheep this
week, ,1.1.100 head, or 3.000 head over all pre
Inji"" rpt'"'11"' mostly to counlry for feed-
RHCICIPTS-Thls, week: Cattle. I9.f0
head; hogs. 141,500 head, sheep, 91.700 head
I. list Week: Cuttle r.1 litl !,,,.(. I., ttn,wi
in.iti, eneei, stMwi noilll.
Knnsns Illy l.ltc MoeU.
KANSAS CITV . Mo. Pepl. 1. -PATTI.K-Roce
tils this tvrek :vi im im,i.i. t
Ing week last year, lv.000 heml. Market in
unproved demand at ()'5iV higher piles
lor all c usses, with lntteii.r uini,ti .... t
stoekers nml feetlers showing the ' moit
strength: native steers, .t4.70fffC?0, stockem
".in leeiiern, i.bU)i.M; ptticher cows and
heifers. J.1.IWI5.15; cniiners. J2 fAf3 (rt. fed
Westerns. 'llVVtHiM- tvlntnrn.l Tov,,..- nrA
m 'tv " lexuns, io.JitlJ.U).
inn.10--upceiptn. i.juo head Market nc
;iv.V.' - ?' 'dsher; receipts fnr the we'k,
4.1. v head, the demand wns moderate nnd
prices tleollned RliHV; henvy ami mlxrd
hogs today. J.-i.o.Vfi5.25: llphts. 5 1115 25.
pigs, Jl.rVii5.0i').
SI ni l ,1X11 I.AMHS-Rpcelpts Mils
"' ."- noun; lor porr.-sprdullng we.k
Inst year, Rcr) head: trade uctlv" all the
week ami prices ruled n trllle higher.
I ,. m t.d C I r. . P. ul. ... .......... .n. i.. .a
... 11,', ! Miuii.trj, uiuitiins, .i.k.i'ji.i.nti; wer
rrn millions, J.1.:(5ti,1.(o; feeders. J.l.iVvo 125.
culls, J2rl3.0O.
Vork Live Mooli.
XHW YORK". Sent I -ttl.'i.-t.-..i..
celpts. none fresh; 110 trading. Market
nominally steady; cables, iirm, shipments
93S cattle and 8.275 quarters of beef
CAI,Vi:S-Recelpls, is head, trade ver
limited; veals, sternly; grassers. weak; el'v
in t-e.ie.i vetiiM. i.'ij li:.,c.
, SIIKHP AND I.AMIIS-Recelpts. 4,11.1
head; sheep, dull nnd Inwr; lamlu. 265(5""
lower; sheep, J2.5im!.tO; choice. JI.25; Inmbs
J.-.&0W7 ro.
IIOHS Receipts. 1.H5.1 head. Maiket
t-teatly at J5.75rti5.95.
St, .Insppli l.lvr Sloplt,
SOUTH ST. JOSHPH, Mo., Sep!. l.-(Spe-clal.)-The
Journal quotes:
CATTI.I'-RocelntH. .1.000 henrl:
mnrket
steady; demnml gootl.
HOllS-Recelpls. S,m head:
tnnrUel
opened steady: closed .weak; nil grades,
J5.O5fi5.20i h'Jlk of sales, J5.10'.t5.17i..i.
SIIKKP-Rocelpts. 80i) head: maiket ac
tive, steady.
Stock In Slulil.
Kollowlnc are tile receipts ut the four
principal western markets for September 1:
t niMe. tm;.. sneop.
South Omaha. Oil
5,117
Chicago 2iU
Kansas City
St. I.ouls 1,200
Totals 1.191
CIIICM.O CiRAIV '.WD
13.0OH
i.:w
1.600
ioo
2.1,51 s
100
I'ltovisiovr.
I.eotlillK 1'etl lures untl Clonlni; Price
of Snturtln.v'N TrntlltiK.
CIIICAHO. Sept. I -Steady cables and
stunll deliveries wore a help to a dull wheat
market today, October closing -V higher.
( urn closed ViCi'do better and oats Vn-V
lower. ProvlsloiiH closed practically un
changed. Traders did not wish to load their minds
Willi anxiety which would last over the
holiday Monday anil entered Into fresh
transactions very sparingly. Trade was
chletly for the local account. October, now
the active deal, opened at 75Vu75c. sold
between 75 75Ko and closed steady, tC
over yesterday at 71io. The chief help
eume trom higher Liverpool and Paris ca
bles nnd the Pinnll deliveries on September
coutracls. Iosh than a million changed
hands tUrlng the forenoot.. The pit was
half deserted most of the session. New
York reported 20 loads token for export.
Clearances In wheat and Hour were equal
to 580 bu. Primary receipts were 1.175,0
bu., compared with 829.0mi hu last year.
MluneupollH nnd Duliith reported 416 car-,
against 391 lust week ami (SS n year ago.
Local receipt, were 427 cars, 27 ot contract
grade.
Corn was llrm, but trade was on a mod
crate scale. The tone was sustained by
higher cables, hot wealher west, light coun
try offerings untl Ilie fact that there were
no deliveries tin So ntcnihcr contracts. Of to.
her wiid between 39ii39lsc and closed Mr'in I
higher at 39'('.T.l',c. Receipts were 307 curs
uuis opened iirm. mil turned heavy, as
tin ip seemed to be a bearish feeling prev
alent, despite the corn llrnines. i he ie
celpts, 515 enrs, and a heavy estimate for
Monday were the depressing factors. Octo
ber sold between 2l')t2I''c, closing ijtfjV
down at 2Is,c
Provisions wero quiet but steady, helped
by light hog receipt", small delivery
and decreasing stocks. Deliveries on Sep
tember contracts were us rollows: I'ork.
4.000 bids.; lanl, 4,000 tlercea: lilts, 5U0,Oe0 lbs.
There was 11 fair cash demand. October
pork sold between $11.1iiuil.l21,81l.05 and
closed unchanged ut ill. 05; October lard be
tween J6.77,-j'ff6.75fi6.77's, closing unchanged
at $6.77VS, and October ribs between J7.1Uij
7.0.-. with the close 2i,c higher at J7.07!i.
Kstlmated receipts Monday: Wheat, 410
cms; corn, lisil cars; oats, 6T2 cars; hogs,
20.mnj heml.
There will bo no session of I he board
Monday Labor Day.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles40pcn. 1 High. I Low. Close,l Yest'y.
Wheat I
Sept. T4iff";i
Oct. I -.-. &l i
Nov. I 70
Corn- I
Sept. 1 10U'
Ocl. ; SMi-i.
Nov. 1 :iii
7 Hi 1
7.-A,
7fiU!
74141
74!rt
401, J
Tilt
74
7l',i
inu
I
404
40
:;i
us..
?r,M .i;ti:tH-4T('
1
Sept.
Ocl.
Nov.
I'ork
Sept, Oct.
Jim.
Lard
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
RlllH
Sept.
Ocl.
.Ian.
l21UiU SPl
' '.!W"l-iff-,
10 fiiHI m 0714
21
il 1 L'lU
Jia.i 2l'i
21a21V
21
31 S
10 92l.il 1 MV4I lft " -
11 10
11 124
11 S)
fi 721,4
fi 77'4
fi f,0
11 Ul
It 25
11 or. 11 07U
11 2.1 11 20
11 SO
r, 70
77V4
7 121.4
? nt
fi 70
I! 7."t
0 &7',i
1! 72i(.
fi 72is
fi 771,5
fi IV)
7 07",;
7 0.7
fi IT.
u 1 us
7 121jl 7 10
7 10 I 7 nr.
7 10
I u.vj
r '.17(4!
7 07141
ft !f.
0 00 ! , 5 fi". I
No. 2.
PiihIi iiuotatlntiR were ns follow-:
IM.OITR-Steatlv; winter putenlH, KOfi
1.00; HlrnluhtH. 1.10113.70; cleara. M.IO'iill.M.
aprini; Bpeclal, t.i1i I.C0; patenttt, $:i.Wii 1.(0,
bakera. $2.2fi2.7.".
WIIIJAT No. .1, 7ITf7.r.c; No. 2 red, .
7fi',4c.
CORN No. 2, 4Ki4l'c; No. 2 yellow. IIU
(iTll'ic.
OATS-No. 2, 2IM,fl22c; No. 2 white, 24fl
SlH-e; No. 3 white. i4ff2.1c.
RYU No. 2. 62'.ic.
IIARLKY-Knlr to choice maltltlK. 43(iTI7r
SKKDS-Klax, No. I. II. 124. No. 1 north
weatern, 11.4H4. Clover, contract Rrade, !fl 75
I'ROVIHIONS-MeHH pork, per bbl., 111.00
fi 11.05. hard, per loo Iba.. I6.725ifi.7ri. Short
rlliH Bides (Ioohci, $7.Uf 7.40. Dry Jialteil
HhotllderH (boxed). Hi :iT'i5ll.fi2'S. Short clear
Hldca (boxed), $7.0017.3O.
WHISK Y-basIa of IiIkIi wIuch, 1.2t'2.
Sl'Ct R--C11t loaf, unohatiKcil.
The following are the receipt!) and ahlp
inentH of tho nrliuipal prnduetH.
IlccelptH Shlpmcutt
I'Tour. bblH 1.1.0") 12.01.'i
W'hent, hu .Hsi.WiO tiP..uoo
corn, hi r.M,(mo :..0i0
Oata. bu 42l.(l :il7.0h
Rye, hu 2.(100 41.000
IlirVley, hu . 21. on t.VO'iu
On Hie rroduce exchange today the but
ter mikct wim llrm, creameries. IXVifiSIe,
ilalrlt'H. ll'iISc Clii'i-se, llrm. lO'dll'sc
Kkkb, weak. frcMh. KUW.iv
UY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURJBD BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C.
19TB ram nai
lDf.H;l
Tt'cur.:-. nu.;.itiim
Kidneycura."'
lineasei. icir.it.
lirtit;, et Al lrui
i'l)t. ai by wall
SI rrenbtMK.ad
Ytx, eU,Ot Ur. J' U-7t burotow-a, .It, V.
DOCTOR
SEARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mwi mm &
PEIYATE mill
op MEN
. SPECIALIST
te guarantee to cure ull cases uurabt al
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SUXUALLY. Cured far Ufa.
Nlcht Kmlssluns, 1ost Manhood, Hydrocele,
Verlcoccle, Uonorrhocu. Ulee:. dyuhllii.
Stricture. Pile. 1'iUuU and Rdtlti.1 Uleara
and all
I'rlvnle DUenaea nnd Dlnorttrr of Mai
Stricture mid (ileet Cured at Home.
Consultation Free. Call on or addren
HH. StllAULKS X sir ARLK.".
tl -uulb 14th C OMAUa.
OlliceOter 216 Soutrt HthSlreft.
$5 00 A MONTH.
DR..
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treatt all I'urai of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
2G Year'i Enperience
14 Years in Omaht
VAIIICOCELC cured
Dr Mfdrew nt RO i ulPld y vtltlmtlt . 1.1
ting or pain
SVPIIILIS III nil tieo euro.) ttM rtttn tinti 1 1 v
Slid f.t. I (e. Striotuie, llyilio.'ele. LOSS OP
MANHOOD. Mght Lawn, Nervoim Dnlilllty
llliidilcr, Kltlneys, (lounrrboen, lileel.
CURES GUARANTEED
CHARGES LOW.
NO CURE, NO PAY
lfjrml lutt noll. weak orntm,
lot power or wALfnlitir drtmt,
nir Vacuum Orrau PtTpftr lll
reftor you without driien nr
elerlrlrllj , t).000 In titet not till
talltirei not one riturnnl . 110 I' o I), fnudt wrlttttr
ptrtlrtiUrn. nt tralnl In rlln envelope.
LUCAL APPIIANCL CO., 4I CMMM 0IOf Dintlf, CtlO.
HAVE YOU KVllIt f!IVl!. A
r.MIl Til I Al. TO . . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have missed a good thing.
This exquisite malt beverage stands on a
unique- basis. It sells Itself. Its fame an)
reputation la tho envy of many. Tho palatu,
tho beneficial results achieved "within" thu
Inner man arc the only and real Judges ot
Its merits. Approved of by them. It tri
umpbantly enters Innumerable household..
Whero Cabinet jntors, doctors and druj
bills exit.
itHuwnn 11 v
I'ltnn icitrti iiucwiMi ro..
IMlc-le I'JO. OMIMA. MCII
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA .
DRY GOODS.
Mr
E. Smith & Go.
tartar aid Jetftara af
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
BOILER AN J aHUlST IRON W0R.-C
hrake, Wilson
"occfatitirR Wllann .V DroliO.
.Manufacture boilers, smoKe stacks and
breechlnps, presaure, rendering, fheep dip,
lurd und tvuter tnnkv, nollor tUDes con
fitaiiily on hand, second hand bollera bought
nnu sold Special and pionipt .tttentton to
rep:ilis iri city or counlrv l'Jth and IMerce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
VAestern
vv Company
Jilecirical bUbplist
Eleotrlo Wlrlnir UcU nn.l (.as MeNttqn
O. W. JOUKKTON t '
SAFE AND IRON wORKJ.
'ha imic Safe
mi km Works,
(i. ANDKIill.N. Pron.
M.ikci aipeclulty of -
a nit llurzlar Proof flaff4 ati't Vtu tPoom. eta
.tto S II1I1 Iltnuliti. NmIi,
Davis"& Cowgill Iron Works."
MANUKACTCRKRS AND JOI11IBR3
OF MACHINIJRV.
GKNERAIt RKI'AIRINO A HPKC'IALTl
IRON ANI) HRASS FOUNUKP.S.
1C01, inult nml inilti .luol.nun Street,
Ontltlia. Neb. Tel. T,H.
E, abrlskle, Aeent. J. Ii. Con-sill, M-r,
for .ill purposes.
.Manufactured by
National Oil & Paint Go,
I01.-.-I7 .lout-. i.
O 1 A I'
I7MI.
0
maha Machine Works
Pattern Makers nnd .Model Iliiildert.
Manufnr tureiN and Denlers Steam
l''HllnK!t, Elevator Suppllea. Hteam
linitinvs ana Hollers, (lasollnn Kn
Klnes. Cream Separators. Machln
Isls Suppllei, lllgth firade Repair Work a
Kpe laity Tielorv anil offpo 010-14 South
Tenth SI. Phone 23LC.
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
1 cicphonc I (KM). Oinnh .i, Ssi
COMMISSION,
tiKAI.N, I'KOVISIONSanU STOUKS
JJOAltU ur TIIAUIC.
Corrtiipondencoi John A. Warr.n Co
uirect wlren to Chlcaco and Nv Tors
H.R.PErjriEY8,C0.
iibAlN
MEN
800H4Hr LITE BUMi.
QMAltA HU.
BRAMCH 103ft rtM
unviin tu
V