Nebraska Newspapers

    a
L
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 28. liXMt
Three straight for omaiia
bolt timet with Pobl F1U Into Fa
Eourkc'i Pinntnt Pocket
else's Meat Make Many tilt
a Omaha naa Vet Are
Skat Oat. Threa la
Satblnc
Omaha Von tha laat cam of tha present
homa series from Pueblo Sunday afternoon
before a crowd of 2.20O people at Vinton
Street park by shutting out tha Selee In
OIF
i1la
Msns by tha score of I to 0. Although tha
'r dlahed r.p by tha weather man ws
re like the middle of March than the
laat day of May, the crowd stayed through
all the cold and wind and aaw a food
kme of ball. True, not many of the local
fane were out. aa the majority of the
large crowd waa made up of visitor from
the atate and western Iowa who had come
In on the Rock laland excursions.
Many ainualng Incldente aroae during the
same. One man rrom tn rural precincts
refuaed to give up hie ticket at the gate,
saying they alwaya kept their tickets at
home to show they hnd paid to get In the
grounds. The richest wss when Pa hap
pened to glance at one of the boxes and
aaw two joUog men from the aubtirba
who had been Quaffing from two bottlea.
They had the bottlea lined up on the rail
In front of them and did not seem to know
the lid ws supposed to be on fn Omaha
and that beer waa not auppoaed to be In
use on the Sabbath. They muat have
thought they were .In St. Louis, where beer
Is nerved In the grandstand. At any rate,
they were having a glorious time until In
formed hey were In the wrong city to in
dulge In such luxuries at the ball game.
These people from the towns In the atate
are as a rule better posted on the members
i ,k. ii... rw.k. hn nmnlv
of the team than Omaha people who simply
read the papers and do not attend the,
game' They Know every piayer oy signi
and know his whole history. They follow
all the gamea cloaely by reading the full
acorea In The Bee and know what Is going
ron In the sporting world.
Marrlsoa a ad Dalgr.
Morrison was pitching for Selee, and
Dodge did the honors for Omaha. The
Pueblo team was having a little the better
of the argument until the sixth Inning,
when three hits brought In a score. Pueblo
had not Scored up to that time, but five
hits had tn-en made, while the Colts had
secured but three. Howard atftrted
first Inning with a single and wen
seeond when Carter attempted a bunt.
Bassey flew out to Shugart and Welch hit
a safe to right, putting Carter on second.
Corn wa put In to run for Carter and
cored from second 'on Dolan- hard drive
to left center.
The eighth inning was the downfall of
Fueble for the day
Corn started off with
safe on to left and Bassey bunted safe.
Welch hit an eaav bunt to Morrison.: who
ball, filling the bae. Dolan knocked a
grounder to third and Faurot.-one of Be
lee pitchers, who was playing the posl-
. . , , , a . . . . . . i
n, tnrew in oau noma in iron w
Corn. Slsler then tried for a oounie piay
to first, but wa too lata, and on the
Batsey scored before Meyer could recover
the bail and set It home. Staler then threw
ina pmii .m unu iu j i ..
and Faurot dropped It, so Welch came on
home. That waa the sum of the scoring
for. th dar.' , Omaha goes to Des Molne
for- four games, two of which , will be
played Decoration day.
Tha core:
V
OMAHA.
AB. ft.
H. PO. A.
B.
Howard, lb
Carter, rf ..
Corn, rf . .
Bassey. If
Welch, cf .
Dolan lb ...
Runkle, sa .
perring, Sb
.Gondlng, e
Dodg. P ...
Total' ...
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
M. PO. A. E-
Cook, if
McGilvray, cf
Shugart, Ib ..
M avers, lb ....
4
, a
, t
1 1 0
1 v
0
0
0
4
1
Meichoir, rf
Faurot, tb
Flake, sa . I
Slsler, e 4
Morrison, p 4
0
1
0
t
0
Total
Omaha ...
U T
... o o o e
24
10
0
-s
pueblo
ooooo
0 0-0
Twn-haae bits: Ooiidlnc. Meyer. " Cook.
Baa on ball: Off Dodge, 2; off Morriaon,
t. Dtruck out: Br Dodae. 7: by Morrison.
. v. . . V. b a. T, i.KI n a
Double play; Perring to Dolan. Stolen
bases; Bassey, Howard. Sscrlflce hits:
Gondlng, Shugart (2). Tim: 1:36. Umpire:
Fuller. Attendance: i,uo.
Slaws: City Skate Oat Waeala,
SIOUX CITY. la.. May 17 About 1.000 of
tha vartt faithful In overcoats and furs sat
In the trandstand at Riverside park this
afternoon and saw Sioux City defeat Lin
coln, i to 0. Th locals fielded almost per
fectly, while th vial tors muffed ball or
threw wild at crltloal time. Jarrott
Pitched a strong game. Harmon, for tb
XJncolns, was somewnat erratic, ecure
BIfIT1f CITT.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell. If 6 4 110 0
Nobllt, ct 1 1 8 1
W4, Jb 118 14 0
Tate, rf 2 0 2 0 0
Newton, sa $ 1 0 T
Frost, Ib 10
Ham, lb 4 1 4) 1 0 0
Fr, e 4 1 1 41
Jarrott, p I 1 1 1
Total
22 1
LINCOTjN.
2T 1T-
AB. R
H. PO.
0 4
A.
4
K.
Fallmaa, a..
Holm, If....
yuillln. lb....
Ketchum, cf..
Thomas, lb...
Collins, rf....
Barton, lb....
Roger, c...
Harmon, p...
2
1
0
0
1
I
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
4
0
0
Totals ......
Sioux City .
Lincoln
..20
4 24 14
0 I I M 1 I 1 M
o 4) o ao
Karned run:
Sioux City. 1.' Two-baa
hits: Katchum. Collins. Uaa on errors:
Nswton, Hess. Left on bases: Sioux City,
. IJncoln, 2. Stolen , baaea:. Campbell.
Tate, Froat. Sacrifice hits: Tate, Jar
rott til. Baaea on balls: Oft Harmon.
Struck out: By Jarrott, 1; by Harmon, 4.
Tim: 1:26. I'mpire: Davis. Attendance:
t.ftug.
Des Mclaaa Wlas la Seveath.
DFS MOINES. Ia.. May 27-Wtth the
mercury hovering near the freeslng point.
It required four inning for the Champions
to thaw out today. Then they turned In
and defeated lM-nwr by a score of 4 to I.
In the fust inning tttoups threw wild to
first and aent Tommy Bmlth areund the
bsses for a soore. Then Randall circled the
baaea on a ount mat Andreas at first
failed to bold when it wss toaaad to him
and allowed It to roll under tha bleacher.
In tha third a base on balls, a slnala an.l
a sacrifice Sent McHala arrnaa tha
for another score. De Molne atarted to
hit and run Daaea la the 6fih and won aih
and Uintiar Bill Everett nf ria.iv.r
handled the Indicator during the rat In.
ilng. The acore:
. DtS MOINES.
AB. It. H. PO.
A.
t'affvn. If. ......
Shipke, tb
Welday. cf
Towne. lb
In-iur. e
4 Lary, ss
llogrelver, rf...
Andreas, lb-cf..
Magnon, 2b
Sioup. p
Miller, p
Totala
1
v
4
PENVER
AB. R.
t 1
t - I
t 27 It
H.-PO. A.
I
Mv-Hele.
AV tinllti.
0 1.1 2
10 0 0
0 10 0
1 .00
110 0
0 11. 0
0 0 2 4
0 0.1 S
0 , 1 T 1
0 0 0 I
"1 27 16
Randall, rf.. 4 1 1 I 1
Reldn, If 4 0 I 0 0
Reddlck, 3b 0 0 1 1
Kroell. sa 4 1 I I 0
Z.alusky, lb 1 0 ! 1 ft 9
Hchrant, c 4 ii o 4 I m
fuller, p 0 0 4 0 0 4
Uorian, p I 0 9 4 0
Totals '.. I 7 14 IS 1
Des Molne fl 0 0 0 0 1 3 h -4
Denver I 0 1 0 0 0 ft I
Stolen bsses: Shlpke. Hogrlever. Tn
baae hit : Mnonn, Krnel. Zsluskv. T'lree
baaa hit: Miller, Double plays: Miller.
O'Lesry to Andrea Base on balTv Off
Miller, I; off Morgan, t. Struck out: By
Stoup, 1; by Miller. 4; bv Morgan, t: bv
Pwlge, I. Paaaed ball: Schrsnt, 1. Wild
pitch: Miller, 1. Time: 1:J5. Umpires;
Everett and Keefe. Attendance: 1,1A
Iiaa4ln( of the Tea ma.
Played. Won. Lot,
..i. ..a in -
22 IS 7
34 II II
23 II 12
26 12 1.1
IS t 20
Pit.
..WS
Ml
.478
Dee- Molnea
Omaha
Sioux City
Lincoln ..
Denver ..,
Pueblo . . .
4M
1X0
Games today: Omaha at De Molne. Lin
coin at Sioux City.
7.tK. firm run oisTitu o.ril
Paeblo'e Vale Will Re for a Maa far
Presldrat.
Reaardina- the action of Mike C'antlllon
In staving off tha meeting of the Weatern
UaviI lnuna.ni , n . , I ( I' V u 1 1 1 the SO.
called president. In the hope of being able
to whin Denver and Pueblo in line to keep
the C'antlllon tool In the chief executive
chair, friends of N. Zlnk, business manager
of Pueblo, who will cast the vote for that
team, announce they have a positive prom
lee from Mr. Zlnk that he will co-operale
to throw out O'Nell. Mr. Zlnk cauaei it to
be thoroughly understood while here K.U-
Urriav thai he waiiM nM mtanA tnr IVKxIl
any longer than actually necessary and that
be would lend all his Influence to rid the
lengue of his' Injurious association. Man
ager rlourke la not the least skeptical
about Mr. Zlnk, in fact he feela aa certain
of his aupport aa of that of any other
manager.
vtlth Mr. Zlnk In the combine to oust
O'Nell the latter a summary dischnrge
looka like an assured fact. Mr. Zlnk gives
the Impression ot being a man of deter-
miimrlon and there Is no doubt In any
quarter, except possibly In C'antlllon'. of
ins neing unshaken. He is In favor of
clean base bait and says he wanta to do
wnai ne can to Insure that sort In the
weatern league.
Th I" Moines Capital, less affected
n . ...... m,innhli . ,,,, ,K, ,.-
and leader, blames all the trouble In the
W eatern league on the umnlres. A thona-ht
iui ran oners, ror tne sake of argument,
to agree with that theory ami asks who Is
to blame for the umpires? Willing to sc-
cord the dignity of the position to the mmi
anown ns president, ne puts tnls responsi
bility on O'Nell and then asks who is to
blame for O'Nell?
"So, after all. It cornea back to the start
ing point." says he. "And if Mike Cnn
tlllon is shorn of his power, which l the
presidency, the evil will be uprooted."
Nobody, except C'antlllon s rredulou
young Journalist over In Des Moines, will
commit himself to such a silly thought os
that the movement for the nustlnr of
O'Nell contemolatea. in the allrhteat t.
tert the ,ne removal of C'antlllon. That haa
m p,ver been thought of. Evervbodv la wl'l
t out at Ing to let Cantlllon remain, knowing how
'""J win ne to nannie mm witu a man
in ine presiaent s cnnlr.
CJAMES, IX THE V4.TIOV4L IE1UIR
new lark Wins Third Rama at Series
Tea to rive.
ST. LOl IS. May J7.New York won fhla
"M:rn"on u,,ra "m J series.
i'j iw o. piwwii vtnn wtia ana ne reiirq
after the fifth Inning. Hostetter. who took
his place, waa caught for a bunch of Ions-
through, but kept the runs In check. Score:
NEW YORK ST. LOflS
R.H.O.A.B. H.O.A.C
-"-ii-ii. v . . v t iwinni, ID.i a 1 1 1 a
n(M, rf.. 4 SIS Shannea, If.. I t
, j.. i i a a i r.... i s i
Dlay I ! I 4Beral.jp, lb.. I t t 4 By Oberlin, ; by Cov. 2. Sacrifice hit:
?Lr RJ?"!?-"1'! I ! lir"1 'JS'-'i ! ! f ! Pdoen. Left on baaes St. Paul. Ii; Mil
over DerMn, lb.r..4 1 I Hlm. rt....l l f l waukee 1 Time- 12 I'mnire- Owen
Gilbert, lb... I 1 I 4 4 MrBnda. aa. 4 I 11 0 I wul"- 1 mpire. Uwen.
Btrars. CI....4 4 1 4 Raub, C.....4 A 4 4 4
MeOlrnlty, Mill ti Biawa. p 1 4 4 1
, nrairupr, p. a V X a V
Totals 11 mil I
Totala 41 II IT U I
1 0 1 1 2 0 4 1 030,
1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 . 0 5
New York
St. Louis
Earned runs: St. Louis. 4: New. York J
Two-base hits: Smoot. Bennett, Browne.
Three-base hits: Smoot, .Merte. Sacrifice
hit: McUamn.,.-Passed, ball; Jtaub. Stolen
base: fciortea. Hit by -pitched baH: JJy
Brown, McGann. Bases on balls; Off Brown.
7; off Hoatetter. 3. Struck out: By Brown,
i: by McOlnnlty, 4; by Hostetter, f. Ijeft
on bases: Bt. Louis, 10; New York . Hits;
Off Brown. 4 In Ave innings; off Hostetter,
in rour innings. Time: 1:01. empires:
O'Day and Emslle.
. aukrra Wis at C'lstelaaatl. '
CINCINNATI. May 27.-Phlladelohla won
again today through superior hitting. Sen
sational catches by Bransfluld, I.usK and
Mages held th score of the Cincinnati
down. Suore:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.E: - B.H.O.A.E.
Luih, at 4 i Barry. . lb.... 1 It 1 t
Cleaaon. lb.. 4 1 4 Kallay. If 4 1 4 4 4
Courtaey. 4b. 4 1 1 Sarsiour, ef. . I 1 1 4 4
Mag., If.... I 114 4 IMI.hanty, Ib I 4 1 I 1
Tttua. rf I 1 1 4 4 0dll, rf.... 1 1 1
BranaR.14. Ill 1 I I 9 Corcoran, aa.. 4 1 1 T 4
Doollo. as.... 4 I I. 4 4Shlel, r I a A 4
lno!n. o 4. I I Lohart. lb... 4 I 1 1 0
Dulabjr. p. 4 1 4 2 ACberh, P 4 4 4 4 4
Toula 11 14 It II 1 Totala 44 t V 17 T
PhilaJelbh a 0 2 0 1 0 o 1 n ni
I Cincinnati .......0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Kelley. Corcoran. Brana-
field, Titu. T.tree-base hit: Doolin. Bae-
riflce hit: Cleason, Titus, Bransfleld (2)
Stolen bsses: Delehanty, Odwell. Struck
out: By cnecn, 7. Hases on balls: Off Dug
iy Cheeh. 1; by Duggleby, 1. Double plsy
:oroorsu to Barry. Time: 1:60. Cinnirea:
Carpenter and Conway.
Gam Postponed.
At ' Chicago Chicago-Boston game post'
poned; rain.
- ataadlaa; af tha Trams.
Played. Won. Loat.
Pet
New York
Chicago ..
., 37
26
12
.474
.476
.6i0
40
, 26
.40
S7
27
n
21
22
17
IK
12
11
12
14
17
21
24
A
f Itlaourg
Phlladelphi
St. Louis .
.675
.448
. Cincinnati
.)
Boston ...
.24
Brooklyn .
.7
Games, today: Boston at Chicago, Ne
lorn at Bt. Louis. Pii adeluhia at On
clnnatl. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
ORIGINALS WIS A PRETTV GAWK
taamplea Amatears Defeat Fremoat
la Claaa C'aatast
FREMONT. Neb.. Mv 27.-iSneclal 1
The Fremont leaguera lost one of the
premeal games ot ball ever witnessed In
this city this afternoon, the faat I...
Glaaa-Andreeaen team of Omaha belns the
opposing club. In spit of the cold weather
both teams played snappy ball. It being
either tasm's game until the laat man waa
out Iw tne nlnttl Inning. Husby and Shea
were the star for the locals, while the
sll-around work of Lawlor. Mlnlkus and
Tonneman of the Lee-Glass-Andreeaen
team brought forth rounds of applause
from th shivering fans. Scully for the
hardware men pitched wonderful ball, and
Anderson a work wa equally aa faat, al
though touched up for ten aafetle. The
score :
L.-G.-A.
AB. R.
H. PO. A.
0 11
2 1 (
Bradford, ib
Lawler, ...
Tonneman. lb
Mullen, cf ....
Mlnlkus, tb ..
Glbsoa, If ....
r..Mn rf
4
If
1
r-oad' c '
I gcull'v i"
Scully, p ..
Totala .
IS t
FREMONT.
10 27
H. PO.
AB. R
Bickey, ss
Busby, 2b .
4
0 0
Copple. rf
I Shea, C ..
1 Wheeler, th
inraiaj, in
14
I livin, rf
I Anaeron,
' Total
...Jl :
I 27 14
L.-G.-A , 1 4) 0 1 1-t
0 Fremont 1 V 1 e u o 2
I Earned run: L.-0.-A.. I: Fremont, t
I Two-baae hit: Iawlor, Tonneman. Home
I run: oliea, Lawlor. Baara on bulla: Off
0 1 Scully, 1. Struck out: by Andereon, t;
I by Scully, t. Double play: Buaby to
Prlmiey. Attendance: Time: 1:15.
1 I I nip-.rs: W heeler.
I Maaraa Crawl t with Game
1 Tha uiirai !iai -ma asunarcas in a
sell-played game on the south side
f rounds Sunday morning, ths final score
ving 12 to 8- The feature of the game
was the home run drive of I-atovaky and
the bail hue not been found et. The Lis
aid iiAks Avt luai a gam this aeaaou
ml ureal pt-sise In bestowed upon the
pleyltig of Manager Frank Jaroerh, known
lo base ball fan a TMdle-de. Wink, the
all-round man and maacot of tha OmHln
team. Score;
Llaards 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A '-12
Monsrchs 9 4 1 t 0 1
Batteries: I.lgarda. I.ee. Ruah and Mur
phy; Monarrha, Mnlllon and Meyer.
G4WE II AHRRK (1 ASSOCIATION
Kaasaa Ity la laable a Hit Kllroy
aad la Shal Oal.
MINNKAPOL.IH. Msy r.-Kllroy wss In
vincible today snd had little trotilile In
shutting but Ksnsas City. The game was
Slaved In a field of mud. The batting of
ulllvan waa the feature, he getting four
hits out of the same number of times st
bst. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS KANSAS CITY.
R.H .O.A C R M O A t.
IxtIi. rf I 1 1 1 SWalltma. If.. 4 111
Si lllv.n. rf 4 4 1
Hart, lb 4 1 1)
tire mlngcr. lb 4 t 1
Ora rani. It. .. ISS
Ovier. as 11
Ffrrlne. aa... 4 1 I S
4 Hill, cf 4
t Ca.MHr. rf . 4
t 4 Donahua, 2b. 4
f Slattarr. lb.. I
II s Burka. Ik.... I
t i Iihr, r 4
I Wllllaina. a . I
Shannon, r
v eager, c.
Pea. lb...
Kllioy. p..
Ill
14 4
S I I
44
4 1
Total! M 1 14 14 I
Tntala .... II 11 IT It 1
Mlniieajlls J 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Kanaas City , 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bases on balls: Off Kllroy, 2: off Wil
liams, J. Hit by pitched boll: Oyler. Orem
mger. Struck out: By Kllroy, i; by Wil
liams. 1. Wild pitches: Kllroy. Williams.
Sacrifice hiTs: Sullivan, Hart. Y eager
Left on hasea: Mlnneapolla. 11: Kansas
City. . Time: 1:46. I'mplres: Kane and
Egan.
Chawiplime ahat Oat Hooalera.
COU'MBI S. O., May 27. Coulter's hit
ting won today's game for Columbua. The
victory puts the champions Into first place.
Veil, in winning his ninth straight, hsd
no trouble In shutting out the visitors.
Score: . .
COLl'MBIS. INDIANAPOLIS.
B H D A t. B.H O.A.K.
Pliktrlta. rf. I I 1 J. t'arr. 4 11
Wrlaler. Ib.. 4 1 1 PIT. If 4 111
l-oulier. If... 4 I 2 0 1 r. I arr, Ib.
Klhm. lb... I 111 asmbieb. rf..
Httrhiran. rf t 4 S 4 4 Juan. 3b...
. t 1 14 1
4 1 1 A a
.44
..4 I A A 0
. . J 1 1 A u
. . I 1 I 1 A
., I 0 1 4 A
.j 1 A A 4 A
.1 4 : 14 i
rrlel. lb .... 4 1 1 I A H, In
Hul. vttt, aa. I S
Ryan P I II
I 4 1 Plaff. cf
I 1 A KOIrr. lb.
Vail, p 1114 I'lthrr. a
aKahoa .
Tatalt i 17 i I
Totalt.,
Batted for Pfaff in ninth.
Columbus 0 0 1 ft 0 0 1 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Btolen base: J. Carr. Sacrlflc hit:
Minchinsn. Bases on balls. Off Veil. 2;
off Fisher, 4. Two-base hits: Wrlgley,
fViel. Double plays: Hulswttt to J. Klhm;
J. Carr to Kelley to C. Carr; nsher to
Carr. Hit by pitched ball: Hlnchmn.
Struck out: By Veil. . Time: IM.
I'mplre: Sullivan.
Police sloa name at l.oalavllle.
lOriSVlDLE. Ky.. May 27. The ball
game here today between tnulvtlle snd
Toledo waa atopped by ill - police after the
first half of the first inning.
St. Paal Defeats MllnaaLe.
ST. PAl'U Minn., May 27. Although out
hit by more than two to one. St. Paul won
today's game from Milwaukee with hits
when men were on bsecs. Coy wss effec-.
tlve at critical times. The game wss
played in a sea of soft mud. ScAre:
MILWAUKEE. ST. PAIL.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H .O.A.K.
Bi.Mi ara. aa. 4 0 1 ! 0 Galer. If 4 1 I S a
Oratn, rf I 1 I 0 4 SufHen. lb... I S It
( lark. Ib I
Bat. mm, lb. I
Htir.ihlll. rf. 1
lljn.a. If... I
Roib. r 4
MiCJ aar.ay. rf 4
Mf rorai'k, ib 4
Obtrlln. p.... 1
Barilla 1
I 1 a a VanZai.4l, cf. 4 ft 1 A 1
i T 1 rr!k. rf 4 9 t A
4 A 4 A Whealer, Jh .i All
14 4 1 PlAdtn. Ib... I 1 t I
I I I ( norlt'Sald, aa I 1 1 4 0
til Prill, c.
Ill 51'ny. p ..
A 1 4 A
.11111
1 A A I A
A
A Totala.
..n mil i
Tr'.ala St IP J4 14 I
Batted for Oberlin In ninth.
St. Pul 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 o I
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Padoen, Qeter, Green.
Bases on bslls: Off Coy, 2: off Oberlin, 1.
Hit by pitched bsll: Wheeler. Struck out
standing: of the Team.
Won. Ixst. Pet.
20 . 14 .68
a Hi .&W
14 14 .63!
1 14 " .6ij
14 1 . .4B7
1 14 .471
1f. -17" .4M
-, 14 : '. 38 : .m
Toledo ....
34
89
m
32
36
......34
M
......87
Columbus ...
Mllwsukee
St. Psul .....
Kansaa Clty'
Loulsvllle ..,
Minneapolis .
Indianapolis .
Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kanaas City t
.Minneapolis, Toledo at Louisville.
- iC alra's First Defeat.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. May !7. (Special Tele-
gram.) In a well played game here today
atanttc gave r.xira ita nrst aereat 01 tne
season, the score being 4 to 0. Atlantic
has not yet lost a game this season, and
the rivalry was keen between the two
teams. Both went Into the game with de
termination to win and played ball until
the lust man was out. Both pitchers were
in excellent form and. did not let down
once. Atlantic got four hits and .ExIra
but three. One error wss charged up to
Atlantic and four to Extra. Batteries:
Atlsntlc. Blrcher and Franklin: Extra. Sar
gent and Kramer. Six hundred people saw
the game. Mana-er Bnirren 01 tne mw-
chanta Graya, Atlantic's tesm. is anxious
to hear from any team within a raaius
of sixty miles.
Diets Wis First Game.
The Diets Lumber Company team won a
faat game from the t'nlon Pacific Store
Department team on the Diets grounds at
Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets Sunday.
Goddard started the fireworks In the third
bv setting a hit and stole second . on
Tracey's strike out. Gordy hit a warm one
through shortstop, advsncing Goddard to
third, and then he stole second. Hall came
lo the rescue with a two-bagger, scoring
loth Goddard and Gordy. Score:
Diets , 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
V. P. Btore 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Batterlee- Diets, Gordy and Hunter; V. P.
Store, Iatherby and Brown.
Two Games at. Fart Omaha.
A faat game was played at Fort Omaha
yesterday afternoon between Fort Omaha
and the Internationals, the fontier winning
by the acore of t to 8. The features were
the pitching of Gray for the Internationals
and Hawkins for Fort Omaha. This waa
the first game for both teams. A second
game wss plsyed on the same grounds be
tween Fort Omaha and Sterling, the score
at the end of the fifth inning being 1 to 1,
both score being made In the fifth.
The game wa called then on account of
the late hour. Hard team work by both
teama waa the feature of thla game.
Diamonds Blow Oal Ihe Gas.
The Diamonds defeated the Omaha Gas
Company team on the grounds of the for
mer by a score of 11 to 4 Sunday. The game
was loosely played on account of extreme
cold weather with the exception of Wins
low, who pitched a strong game, striking
out fifteen men and allowing but three hlta
with no baaea on balls, score:
Diamonds ...0 1021060 -U 12 I
Gas Co 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 t I
Batteries: Diamonds. Wlnslow snd Stice;
Omaha Gas t o., Mixen and Brunuer. I m
pire: N. O. Good.
l aapera Defeat ' Lakealae.
The Omaha Cooperage Company team de
feated the Lakeaidea by the score of 18 to 2.
The festures of the game were the batting
or tne loopera and tne pitching or Denny,
who atruck out eiguteen men. Score:
Coopere t 2 0 6 1 1 2 1 It 14 1
Lakesldrs ...0 00002000 2 4
Batteries: Denny and Zlebell, Curtis and
yulgley. empire: Baundera.
larvls Wis from Mrts.
The laurels defeated the Mets tram
Sunday by the score of 11 to I. Cavanaugh
atarted in to pitch for the Laurels, but re.
tired sfter the fifth Inning. Swift takina
his plsre. Dygert did line wurk In center
field. 1 he score :
R H F
laurels 0 t 6 1 0 t 1-11 12 I
Mets 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 0- ft 1
Batteries: Mets. V'anous and Danse;
Laturet. cavanaugo, owirt and Bone.
lasrai far teharler Ara lesrc.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 27 -8peruU
Telegram. Grand laland proved too faat
lor ocnuyier on in local ground today
winning by a acore of t to 0. Score:
Grand laland. 0 4 0 2 0 2 10 - '4 E
Schuyler 00000 00 4 I
Batteries: Grand laland. Welch and
townscna; ocnuyier. ruchter and Wilson
Rain Steps t'eatral City Game.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. May 27.-(Soe
riui.l A lively game of base ball waa
played her aaturday" bet ween the Aurora
club and the reorganised city club. Rain
cloaed the game ac the end of the sixth
Inning, tbe score then standing 1 to 1 In
avur u( i.ruirai Illy.
norm. Ilea Wis Trtaaaralar Ml
SIOI'X CITY, Ia.. May 27.- Special, h-
aiurnioa aina rnneaw won a triangular mee
1 rum me 1 niveraity or South Dakota en
Buena lata college bar lua. . lb .ur
: Morning Std. M point South Da
kota. l, and Ruetm lta.- 11.
Hellya Beat Da7r.
The, Holly Won another hard fought
game at Duffy park. South Omaha The
game waa with th Joe DnfTe and waa
won by a score of I to 7. The Holly cer
tslnly earned their victory and it will be
a much colder day than Sunday when the
Hollya go over Indian hill again. At the
very start the Chuahas put a dent in
Stiff Smith's recrd of twenty-five Innings
pitched wlthont acore off htm. The Hol
ly found his great apeed with men on
bases, lmugherty's four hits being espe
cially timely. Two fast double plays by
th Holly snd Houaks s catch of a Texss
lesguer were the fielding festures. Bun
nell pitched a brilliant game and It was
only the surprising ajoenslon of some of
hla team mates which gave the Duffs their
lsst six runs. Score. R. H. fi.
Hollys 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1- 7
Joe Duffs n 0 0 1 o 0 S 7 S t
Batteries: Bunnell snd Spelmsn. Smith
and Bohner.
The Hollys wish to hear from out-of-town
msnsgers. Address Will Fell, lift North
Sixteenth street. Omaha.
Rambler Ramble llaiara Falla.
The Rambler opened the season by win
ning from the Nlagsrss Sunday on the
Joe Duffy ground by the score of to 4.
Tha Nlsgaraa atarted with two runs In the
initial round, after which Ronan settled
down and wss invulnerable for the rest
of the game. He pitched a splendid game,
striking out thirteen and keeping hla hlta
well scattered. Behind the bst he was
ably supported by Wllllsnis. The Infield
played a strong snd heady game, while
the outfield gobblsd up everything ,ln
sight. Rout Kennedy and Hoesky were
the brilliant luminaries for th Niagara.
Score:
Niagara 2 0 0 0 1 o 0 2 0-S 7 ft
Ramblera . . . .1 1 0 1 4 0 1 1 - 12
Batteries: Ronan and William. Rout and
Kennedy. ,
Reaalla la lovra Slate l.eaarae.
MARSHALI.TOWN, U., May 27.-8pe-clal
Telegram.! Reaull of Iowa Slate
league:
Mmahalltown, 7; Waterloo, 2.
Keokuk. S; Burlington, 2.
Oskalooaa, 7; Ottumwa, 6 (fourteen In
nings). Boone-P"ort Dodge game postponed on ac
count of rain.
Rase Rail at Hasllnars.
HASTINGS. Neb., May 27 (Special
The base ball season will open in this city
on June 4, when the Des Moines Western
league team will play with the local or
ganisation. Manager Hoxglund haa col
lected a strong aet of players. The first
gsmes of the local team will be played at
Lexington on June 1 and 2 ami nt Lawrence
on June 3.
Oae (.ante In 1hre-l l.eacne. .
At Cedar Rapids, la. Cedar Rapids, 1;
Springfield, f.
At Dsvenport Davenport-Blnomlngtnn
game postponed, rain.
At Dubuque Duburiie-Peorla game post
poned, rain.
Italek at l.lherty.
Kddle Quick drew his release from the
Omaha team last night. Frank' Selee, who
bad given Qlck a trial, returned him to
Omaha Saturday. Rourke having no fur
ther need for his services gave him hi
unconditional release r.n Sunday evening.
Campbell Wins la Math.
Tom Campbell and Jimmle May, two local
fiuga, boxed for nine rounds out at Cut-Off
nka yesterday. Campbell getting the decis
ion on points at the end of the ninth round.
,
American l.eaarae names Today.
Chicago at Boston. St. -l-ouls at Phila
delphia, Detroit at New York,. Cleveland at
Washington.
HIGH RCHOOI. MFF.T AT RKI.I.RVIB
York Wlaa First Place with Slaty
Five Palais.
BELLEVl'E. Neb.. Mr 27.-pcll.)-,
The first annual interscholastic trsck and
field meet of the high schools of Nebraska
wss held on the Belleviie gridiron Frldsr.
York won the meet with sixty-five points
to Lincoln s nrty. t'awnee city High
school took third place with ten pnlnls.
York took first place six times with eight
second places. Lincoln took first place
Ave times with four seconds. Pswnee go:
first place In the only tw events it en
tered. Plattsmouth wss not well repre
sented and took last place.
Some ot the spectacular events of the
meet were the hsmmer throwing of Som
merholder of Lincoln, . who threw the
twelve-pound hammer HfttMO feet snd the
running.' of. MaDonaldwOf iaoilt, who won
the L'jo-vard hurdlea, the 440-yard dash
and the one mile relay rare. Burn ham of
Pawnee City High school- also showed up
very well, winning tut mile and the half
mile runs. The pole vaulting of Harrison
wss also tery good, ' s he vaulted' nine
leei nve incnes wun sppwreni raw.- 1 ne
results of the meet' were aa follows:
On hundred-ysrd dash?: Yates of Lincoln
won. Time: 0:10. Flower ot Lincoln
second.
Half-mile run: Burnham of Pawnee won.
Time: 2:16. Wollenberg of Lincoln sec
ond. ...... '
Two hundred and twenty yards, low hur
dles: Osburn of York ami McDonald of
York tied for first place.
One mile run: Burnhsm of Pawneee
won, Davis of Lincoln second.
Two hundred and twentv-yaro aaan: Mc
Donald of York won, Frold of York sec
ond. .
Four hundred and rorty-ysra ossn: Mc
Donald of York won, W'ollenberg of Lin
coln second. ' . '.
One mile relay race: McDonald or iorg
won. r ...
Running high Jump: Hiiers or or mra
tied with Mead of York at 6 feet 2 Inches
Twelve-pound shot- putiv Boniernoiner 01
Lincoln, won. Dlstsnce: , feet 7 incnes.
rutchfleld of York secopft. Disisnce: w
feet 1 Inch. ....
Discus throw: Bomernoiaer .01 uncoiu
won. Distance: l reel incnea. i. ruicn-
fleld of York seeona. tisisnce: iw ieei.
Running brosd jump: sieao 01 lorn
won. Distances n reel ncne.
Twelve-pound hammer; throw: Sotnert
holder ot Lincoln won. Distance: 149 fee
Inches. crutcnneia or. iora aeconu.
Distance: '130 feet I Inch.
Pole vaulting: , Harrison 01 i.iucoui wu.
Distance: feet 6 Inches, Mean ot oira
seond. Distance: 9 feet 2 incnes.
Th meet was under the direction of th
Bellevue College Athletic hasoclalion, who
Invited the hign scnoois 01 ine aiaie i
v,..i. ih.ip annual meets here. The asao-
clutlon preeented York's winning team with
a beautiful pennani. over iii,h
cheered loud snd lonff. Coach Whltmore
of the college presided ai me evem, aim
wllh the asslstsnce of C. C. Browne of
the college, who Is a graduate or ioik
and who managed the field events with
great skill, tie puiieo im nieei mi
wsy satlsfsetory to sll concerned. All the
teams speak of Bellevue college hospitality
In the hlgneai lerma lira,
all Bidea, the meet was a great success
and will be even more of a success when
repealed next year.
rrlaa Flnanrlal.
t ivnnN. . Mav 24. Supplies of money
were not plentiful today and thei wa a
good demand. Discount were a shade
tauter. Trading on tbe Stock exchang
opened quiet and healtatlng and then be
came dull. Quotations eased the nearness
of the settlement-checking business. Amei-
Icana atarted irregular at aooui parity uni
Improved, but eased during the session on
realisations. The msrket closed quiet, ror-
elgners were steady end insciive. namrs
were irregular, japanrni iiniivnat ns ox
19D4 weie quoted at W1T.
PARIS. May 26 Prices on the Bourse
today opened weak, owing to the contra
dictory newa from Ruasia, but Kusslsns
closed firmer. Kussian imperial s were
quoted at 82 and Russian bonds of 18o4 at
4K.
BERLIN, Msy M. Trsding on the Bourse
today wss dull, but prkes generally were
steady.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 24 Price on
the Bourse today war weak, owing to the
tenor of tha government response to the
address of the tower house to the speech
from the throne. lmperisl 4s and 6s
dropped a quarter of a point, respectively,
to ite and fttc.
ask Clearlaas.
OMAHA, May 24 Bank clearings for to
dsy were 81.61,149 27 and for the corre
sponding date lsst year. tl. 128,524 06.
106. 106.
Monday ....
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Frldsy
Ssturdsy .
tl.TM.CKM tl.lM.M7t
1.6o..4. 91 1.24.iKe.7S
I.Xtr88 irtU B
...... 1.S4S.477 76
1.64S.9ft6 24
1.641.149 27
1 .M.4 11
1.2 970 17
1,3J.6; M
S.9..4i 09 t7.904.6TS.79
over the corresponding week
t:.ii i.sss.a.
Incl
laat year.
lotTee Market.
NEW YORK. May 26. COFFEE Ms r
kei fur coffee opened steady to a de
cline of 6 pofuts. At first price lieid
steady, but later there waa Bailing by
Wall sireet and scatured liquidation un
der which the initial loss was included
with the close easy with a net decline of
1016 points Salea of the day were re
ported of 40.4X0 bags. Including June at 1 11)
fi.16r; Jul). ; September. 4
4 4. October, 4. 46c; December. 44oti46c;
March. 4 si.-; April ISnlht. Dyol Hlo.
lead) ; No. t Intone. iVu
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
(No rreoh Cattlo Hero to Mtkt a Tt
of Value.
HOGS SHOW A DECLINE OF FIVE CENTS
Oal a rr Freak Car. af I.a.h. Re
anrleri, with Met All af Thess
. aa Sal aad Jl Sheee
Market I arhaaftea.
SOt'TH OMAHA, May . 1J.
Receipt were:
Cattle. Hogs. Shear.
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official WeOneeday
Official Thursdsy ..
Offlclsl Friday
Offlctsl Saturday ..
This aeek
Lsst week
Week before
Three weeks sgo..
Four weks sgo
1.746 424 4 111
4 471
4.722
2.042
1 1M
1S.4W
14.44S
.res
1!..'40
t.Ktt
2. 437
1,441
1.11
11
1.170
I3.4W
17.ST1
t.'.S41
27 S
.1 S24
.1J.127
.20.416
1.10
.14,:i7
74.-JM
41. Ml
40.494
4S.401
41.644
74.116
Same week laat year.. .14.74
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
isttle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1. Inc.
Cattle 3M,4fi2 833.040 66.413 1
Hogs 1. I6,0S6 l'4.i
Sheeo , TCa.iX BS3,1( 46.004
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle.
Omaha t2 "J'tfo f
Chlcgo 146f
Hcga
$. f""cf4 86
64 69
6-4474 46
6aM
6 fortf). 8-
Kanaaa City 2 bwifvai
Bt. Lou la toriij on
Sioux City 2 0oj6 to
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The following will ahow the prices paid
for the different kinds of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed ateera 14.104)6.10
Fair-Jo choice corn-fed steers t4.0&4f4.H
Common to fair corn-fed teer.... 4 fVq4 H
Good to choice cos and heifers., tQwfi.W
Kslr to good cows and heifers 1.0O'o4 W
Common to fair cows and heifers.. 2.0Ht.8.0B
Good to choice stockers feeders. 4.ti'4 flu
Fair to good Stockers snd feeders. 1 4it4.M
Common to fair (locker IAVuSSU
Bull, stags, etc ;.&"& t
Vest calves t.0TO.W
The following labia shows th average
price of hogs at South Omaha for th last
sevirsl days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1206. jltJ6.ilIO.!19u3. !1302. 190l.l0.
May 16... I 2H 615,
84! 7 11! I SSI I 21
Mar 14. ..I 6 2 1 I 20i 4 tli 1 16i 7 07
6 6 I 2t
May 17 1 S3Wi 6 li 413, 7 12 6 72 6 20
May 18... I r,hi 6 24 4 6! ?T I 6 74, 6 11
May 19. ..I ( 861 6 20 4 47i t til 1 12, I 6 11
May 20... I 6 24 4 41 4 27j 7 11; I 71
May 21... 2Si 4 41, 4 26 T t7 6 , 1 00
May 2t...t2t t 1 T 08; 6 64 6 0
May 23... t It t 2s 4 27 i lt 7 08 t 2 6 01
May 24... U t 171 4 26 1 t 06 I 7 I 84
May 26... I 6 e.i 6 18, 4 84 4 041 If 6ZI t 06
May I 6 19; 4 39 t 4 M t 00
Sunday.
The official number . of . cars of stock
brought In todsy by esch road was:
Hogs, eneep. Horses.
C, M. St. P 8
Wabssh 1
Union Pacific system 24
C. N. W., esst 16
C. & N. W.. west 68
C. St. P., M. A 0 10
C, B. A Q., east 6
C, B. W., west 27
C, R. J. P., esst 10
C, R I. P-. west 1
Illinois Central 6
Chicago Great Western... 1
Total receipts
,.ltl2
The disposition of the dsy s receipts ws
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Mg
t 1.9M s82
1.R76 802
Omaha Packing co..
Swift and Company.
j Cudahy Packing Co
Armour co
........ 4.2)7
Curtahy, country
yt
Klngsn ft t-'o
Other buyers ....
217
Totals
11.7W l.lCt
CATTLE There were no fresn receipt,
of cattle tnls morning, at least nothing ot
anytmng consequence and the yaras were
practically bare of supplies, tnere being
nothing on sale to make a lest ot values.
The total receipts for the week foot up
nearly . at.Oia) being silghtiy in . txoenu .01
last week, but a tulle snort of the previous
week's record. Th arrivals have con
stated very largely of corn fed beeves,. In
fact it is safe to say that 71 per cent of
all the cattle marketed have consisted ot
that kind. The quality of the receipts ha
sveraged up quite good ss usual tnls late
In the season. '
I Iliici me 111 ijriiii w . ,ma OTtiv ,
declining prices at all other selling points j
the market here has been on the flown
grade ail the Week. Th decline, however,
has not been due to sny lack ot demand as
packers have all been free buyers every
uay and the receipts, lsrga as they have
been, have been well oieaneu up on the
day of arrival. It has simply been a
shrlnksge in values tnat uas extended
to all msrket points. At the close of the
week it Is safe to call beet steer It'ittc
lower than one week ago, the riecun
being the most marked In tne case of rougn,
coarse and heavy cattle. Handy lignt
cattle have not Buffered as much.
Th supply of cowa and heifers hss been
very numerate every dsy. while the demand
ha been fair so that while that kind of
cattle nave been forced, lower in sympathy
with the decline on beef cattle the
shrinkage In values has not been so great.
At the close of the week cow and heifer
are not over IO47I6C lower than one week
ago.
Utockers and feeder have been in light
supply, all the week and while as ususl
at tnls season there has been comparatively
little demand for feeders operators on the
market are reporting constdersble Inquiry
for desirable kinds of light stockers. The
result is that stock csttl have sold quite
freely all tne week and the market If
anything is a little higher In spite of the
faat that beef csttle nave been declining.
No change has tskn plaoe In th market
for heavy feeders.
HOGS Hogs opened about 6c lower this
morning and sold quite freely at the
decline. A little later buyer seemed to
come to the conclusion that they might
Just as well get their hogs for less money
and they lowered thel1- bids, for a time
offering prices that were all of 62IOc lower.
Seller could not see it that wy and very
few hogs changed 'lands on that basla.
Ths result wss that buyers were forced to
again raise their bids, the market winding
up Just about where it started that is 6c
lower than yesterday. As will be noted
from the ssles below tAfT1 bought almost
all tns nogs as sgstnst ftf.s:1 yesterdsy
There was a sprinkling of loads at M 2S
as against turn yesteraay.
Receipts of hogs this week have been
almost double what they wer last week
and conalderably heavier than year ago.
The fact la that the receipts thia week haie
been the largest for the year so far. Cndsr
the influence of the hesvy run both here
and at other points the advanoe made
during the latter half of laat week was
all lost and more too, the decline today
leaving the market 7Hc lower than it was
laat Saturday.
Representative sales
No. A. Bk. rr.
144 1U ... IK
14 1S7 140 4 tl'i
Ka. Sr. la Pr.
M til M I 'V6
74 117 ... I 17
74 121 10 I !7V
71 4 IS I 17 'a
4 a M 4 171
44 rn ita n
71 Ill ia 1 7
41 144 IM I 17
k lit ... 1 :i
1 124 46 I 17
71.. , W4 M 4 ri
70 144 10 I 17
17 Ill Mir
111 in ... 1 r,
71 Ill M I 17
7 HI M I 11
I M ... I 17
241 40 4 17
71 217 ... 4 17
74 : M 4 17
44 til IM I 17
14 171 ... 4 11
71 IM M 4 17
al Il I I 17
... 1 rt
7 Ill ... 117
7 II M I 17
It 144 90 I 17
I '...141 ... I 17
44...
tl...
It...
44...
41. .
14..
7t ..
47...
N...
M...
40...
Tt..,
14..,
tl...
1...
74...
10 4 It
..! to 4 ti
..Ml ... It
..lit ... I M
.114 S 14
..111 41) I 11
..111 110 I II
...tl W 111
...7 ... IS
..:, so 1 h
..HI 4 I 14
...H t4 I 11
. . m w m
...964 ... IK
. ..124 m I
...121 4 4
. ..! N 19
...Ml win
...111 ... I M
...nt i: 1 n
..144 IM IS
...111 M I it
...irl ... I 14
...117 ... I st
...tul 14 I ti
...141 4U I HVt
...144 tea I lt
..Ml 24 I 17
...iM 4 4 na
...901 14 I IT
...141 ... I rt'a
...iou ... 1 n't
...Ml 1M 4
...I7i a in
...at m I Vm
...u ... 1 r7
...III 4 I 17'a
...HI IM I r-a
...til IM I 17
...I'l ... 4 It1.
.. lit im I j;-,,
...Ml 10 I
74...
14...
IS...
It...
74 .
44...
U .
tl..
V..
77..
Tl..
47..
7 .
41..
44..
74..
11..
41..
Tl..
71..
17..
..
74 .
44. .
74. .
Tl..
.tu in 1 rt
Ml
1 r
.171
III
.311
.IM
.III
111
IM
44 4 17
M I 17
M 4 17
M 4 M'
... 4 87
4 17
... 4 III
4 4 tt)
41...
41 ..
44. . .
71...
71...
71...
7...
74...
17...
let IM 4 lo
... ITS M 4 M
...19 ... 4M
....1.4 ... 4M
... U4 M 4 II
II
STAGS.
1 IM M I II
SIIKKH Although It ass Saturday four
cara wer reported In thla nioiulng. one of
Iheiu direct to a packer. The three car
011 aale brought about neady price, fair.
Iy good lamiie aelllng at 8il4 with pretty
good but not choice lambs st 940.
This aeeks relpts of sheep and lamha
hake I en the lightest of any weak sines
the holiday season In I leceiuoer. The heavy
ailing off m ilia run, lissntr, wa antlcl-
pated snd haa been due to the fact that
the fed sheep and lambs In ferritin tri
butary to this market have been pretty
well disposed nf. while ss a matter of
course It Is too early for grassers to sp
pesr at this point. The southern markets
sre being quite liberally supplied wllh
southwestern grsss sheep and lambs snd
the supply from that source together with
the large receipts of fed stock at Chicago
haa caused a ronsldersble bresk in those
markets. Owing to the light run at South
Dosha comparatively little change has
taken place In values at this point. Hence
It la thst Ismbs havs sold very nearly
steady her all th week, at lesst ihe good
kknda. although th feeling hss been weak,
everybody knowing full well that with any
thing like a liberal run the market would
be forced downward to a level with prices
prevailing at other selling points. Fair to
medium gradea of lamb possibly heve sold
s little hit lower during th week hut the
change hss not been very marsed. Opera
tors on the market are figuring that this
market should have been lMiTw lower this
week owing to the break at other point.
Wuntatlon on clipped stock: Good to
choice weatern Ismbs. tnvl.76; fair to
food lambs, tft.0tviitl.60; cull lambs. t4.t"4
; good to choice yearlings. t6.7r .26:
fslr to good yesrllnga. t6.Vf6 75; good to
choice aethers, t&.76i4iio; fslr to good
wethers. t6raK).76; good to choice ewes,
t66o.76: fal rto good ewes, I4.764T6 60;
bucks. 14 X114 76.
No.
8m c stern lambs
682 Western lambs
Av.
.. 47
., 87
Pr.
ll4
40
CHICAGO I.IVK ITtltK M4RKF.T
t attle aad heea Steady Han Five ta
Tea Cents I.awer.
CHICAGO, Msy 2 -:ATTLE Receipt s.
head: market steadv; heaves. M.OTOttA;
rows snd heifers, Il.air4 80; calves, t4 GOij)
4.76; stockers nd feeders, 82.Kfr4.7S.
HOG8-Re'eipt, 15.0 head; estimated re-'
eeipts for Monday, 47.O0O head: market 64)
10c lower; mixed and butcher, 8864(4 60;
food heavy, 84 40. 60; rough heavy, t ISrf
i; light. t4 2t47H; pigs, K 3f3 4 J6 ; bulk
Of sales. 14.424 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, t.600
head: market steady; sheep, Vt So4.0;
yearlings, S6.4OQ4.60; lambs, 85.604K76.
Kaasaa fitr live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 3t.-OATTLlC-Receipts.
600 head: market unchanged:
choice export and dreaaed beef steers-, 66 26
4J6 63; fair to good. 14.3216.10; western fed
steers, tS.764T f; stockers and feeders tt.2f
Ot 60; southsrn steers, 88 6o4.60; southern
cows. 12.6044.00; native cowa, 12.6(4.60;
native hetfera, tS.40.2t; bulls, tl WUTt 80;
I'Slves. tt.266.26; receipts for ths week,
U.nno head.
HOOB-Recelpts, t.Ont hesd; market 6a
lower; top. 86.46; bulk of ssles. 8410040;
heavy, 86 tOi441; packers, M. 276.0; pigs
nd lights, to.cvtf 30; receipts for th week,
48,000 heed.
SHEEP AND I,AM8-Recelpt, 6.008
head: market nominally steady; native
Ismbs, SW7.50; fed Sheep and ysarllnsrs,
t6.0O.2O; western clipped yesrllnga. 86. "&H
4.26; weatern clipped sheep,
stockers and feeder. t3.eV$6.00.
S6.001f.00;
t. Inls Lira Stoetx Market.
ST. IXH'IS. Mo., Msy 2. CATTLB Re
ceipt, 360. head. Including 100 head Tex
ans; market stesdy; nslive shipping and
export steers, t4."7.fJO: dressed beef snd
butcher steers. 1761640; steers under 1.000
pounds, t2.6t34.80; stockers and feeders,
82.4014 40; cows and heifers, 12.0x66.16; can
nSrs. ll.6fiH3.40; bulls, t'2.40tff4.00; cslves. 88.00
4.60; Texss snd Indian steers, 8J.0O3-4.76;
cows snd heifers, t.'.0ftil.90.
HOGS Receipts. 4.600 hesd: msrket 6
lower; pigs nd lights, 16.fti?40; psrksrs,
14.104.46; butcher and best heavy, 84.S&U
.60.
91. Joseph Live Stack Market. .
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., M4y 24 CATTLE
Receipts, 4 head; market nominal; na
tive, t4.6ol76.7l; cow and hetfera. 81.769
4.76; storker and feeders, tl. 0094.16.
HOGS Receipts, 4.60 hed: market gen
erally Sdfye lower: light. 84.e4.40; medium
and heavy. lltt'Wi; pig. J4.7MJ6.0O; bulk
of sales. Kr fT.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7
head; market nominal.
sleax City Llva Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. May 24,-fSpeclal Tele-
Sram.l-CATTLE Receipts, 100 hesd; msr
et eteady; beeves. t4.2oM.tO; cows, bulls
and mixed, t2 804(4.40; stockers and feeder,
81 4034 60; calves and yearlings, t2.2S4T4.lt.
HOGS Receipts, i.ono head; market 6c
lower, selling at t4.20tj4.32S; bulk of sales,
14.26J4.27H.
Stark la lht.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
cattle. Hogs. naep
South Omaha .
Bloux City
Kansas City ...
St. Joseph ......
SC. . Loul ;
Chicago .
11
1.224
1,170
t.ooo
T
ino
ton
S4
8U
800
7.000
t.nnO
4.4HO
6.600
18,090
Total
...1.687 42.804 8,477
Liverpool Grala and' Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. May 24-WHEAT-Spot.
nominal; futures, quiet: July, 4s : ep-
ember. 4s 6Vd; December, 6s Hd.
CORN Soot, firm: Aemrlcan mixed, new,
4a 7d: American mixed, old. 4s 9V1. Fu
tures, oulet; July,- is 4'Aa; eepiemDer, as
4Vad-
Dnlath Grala Market.
Dfl.t'TH. Msv 26. WHEAT To srrlve
and on track. No. 1 northern, 844c; No. 2
northern. 82c; May. M'c; juiy, stiac; oep
tember, t2c.
OATS To arrive, on track ana May, u-nc.
Si, l.aala Geae-ral Market.
bt. liri Mav 24. WHEAT Future
higher; cash lowei No. t red, cash elevator.
S4tec; tracK, wxrywic; juiy, oi'tn; c, cej-
tember, 6Vywic; no. i nara. awoaec.
CORN Futurea firm: eaah weak; No. 2
caah nominal; track. ifMc: July, 44Hc;
September, 4;4c.
OATS Futures higher: cash week; No.
t cash, 24c; trsck, 16c; Juiy, 4ac; Septem
ber, 22VZ3c; we. 2 wnite, 6'c.
FI,tiL K Biesay; ren winter paiems.
t4 404j4.6t; extra lancy and straight,
88.784j4.t6: clear, t2.764jt.00.
8EKIJ Timoiny sieauy, j.ivv;.m.
COKNMEAL Steady, 12.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, to
6 82c.
HAY Stesdy ; timothy, tH 00 17.00;
prSlrle, 111 60 It. 60.
IRON IDHON TIES-rtl.OO.-BAGGING
I He.
HEMP TWlNli 7VC.
PKOVISION.S Pork lower; Jobbing,
116.20; lard-lower; prime steam, II47V;
dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
IllaSs; clear ribs, ttt7Va; short clears,
19 60; bacon steady; boxed extra short,
19 174: clear ribs, I10.12H; short clear,
tl0 26.
POULTRY Dull; chickens. !V&Vc;
springs. 2i26c;' turkeys, 9c; duck. IV;
geese. 4f6c.
Bt'TTER Stesdy; creamery, irtT20c;
dairy. Hditc.
EGGS Steady, Ue case count.
Reeelots. Shlnnieiits.
Flour, barrels 6.000 7,009
Wheat, bushels 29.000 24,000
Corn, bushel 176.000 t9,00A
Oats, bushels 84,000 49,000
Mlaaeaaalta Oral a Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. FLOL'R
First paten's, t4. 1604. 45; second patents,
14 20b t in; nrsi clears, unuuj.st'; sec
ond clears. II 4 0166.
BRAN In bulk, !6 26C1&6.
(.Superior Board of Trsde quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery.) The
rang of prices, as furniahsd by F. D. Day
A Co., llo-lil Bosrd of Trsde building, was;
Articles Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y
Wheat-!
!
I I
w, fc-"4j;
tiVi, tohi
May...t
-",! 2'a
HJ-, K1WU
1141 UtS
1 I6V.1 1 14
1 17il 1
1 17'a, 1 1.
July... t:1iA
Sert...to'1iRil
I lax-
1
May.
July.
Sept.
1 ir. 1 i4f 1 l&V
117 1.1 lii I 17 I
1 Km 1 1;, 1 i:m
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat : No. 1
hard, et4ac; No. 1 northern, 84V-; to arrive,
44Hc; No. I northern, a'c; to arrive, S'A-",
No 8, kl'tjajc; No. 1 ciurum, 70c; No. t
durum, ..nc. torn: No. 8 yellow, 44fc,
No. 8. 4Jc. Oats: No. 8 white. li-c; No. i,
314C. uariey: 44aac. riya;
Flax: 11.14'.
4oai(..
Kansas C'ltr Grata and Pravlslaas.
KANSAS CITY. May . WHEAT Msy,
771c: July, 7tic; September. 74'tc. Cash:
No. t hard, tlidl2e; No. t, ittfUic; No. 2
red. 92c; No. 1, ae'illc.
CORN May. 44c; July. Saptember. 44we.
Caah: No. 2 mixed, 46$4&V; No. t white,
44.
GATS-N'o. t lulled. taft4Vc; No. 1
white, tC'aC.
HVE hfesdy at Uljaac.
HAV-ejteady; choice timothy, IHO04I
lt.iai, choice prairie. tll.Ootf ll.a
EGOS Steady; Miaaourl and Kansss. new
No. 2 whltewood rssea Included. 18c; eas
count, l!'-c; esses returned, He less.
Bl'TTER-Steady; creamery, lsc; pack
ing. 12c.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 46 0iai 271 HHI
Corn, bu lotfloO a.tau
Data, bu ll lae 4 Ouw
Be Whnl Ad for UmlurM Kuatlr.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Showt Marked Tendeocj Towtrd
8trDtth Bert nd Eltewhtr.
JULY DLLIVtRIES ' ARE MOST ACTIVE
Kseeaalie Mains af Xarthaaeat aa
Prsslmlatle Neparta f Damaga
la Winter Ira Held
. . Heaaaaalble. - - ,
m 1 r
OMAHA. Msy 2. 1801 .
Wheat showed a niarked tendency
toaaiil strength both on the floor bf the
locsl exchange and at other trading
riolnta The activity here waa largely
n July deliveries, but extended to Msy
and Itept ember. Though European cables
showed a sllghtlv lower opening ther
the American market grew firmer dur
ing the morning. In Olnaha May cloaed
Sc higher, July Sc better and September
the aame Trading on the floor was
brisk. The excessive rains In the north
west, coupled with pessimistic reports
concerning alleged deterioration of th
winter wheat crop were held resopnslbl
for the ascending market. Agsln it was
supposed big Chlcsgo shorts were trying
secretly to cover on May stuff.
An estimate on the Kansaa erop ws
40. 000. 000 bushels. which Is 10,000.000
less than computed recently by a prom
inent Kanaas City grain hotiss. A tele
gram from Hlllsboro, N. D., reported
much Inundation of lowlands and heavy
losses In wheat. Grand Forks, N, D.
quoted a firmer as ssylng th" fcr Una
wss -sll under wster between Thompson
and Grand Forks Still BroomhaU es
timated world's shlpmsnt for Monrty at
10.200.00 bushels lnst 11.464,004
bushels last week and 9.164,000 bushels
for the corresponding dsy a year ago.
India shipments were 840,000 bushels
against 1.688.000 laaV year for the week.
Corn atrengthened In eympathy with
the wheat market. Locally thera wa
nothing doing In option on oat.
Ixcan range of option:
Article.) Open. High.! Low. I Closa. YA
Wheat-
May... 79', B B
7HV.B 80W 7VS
76 7SB W A
74-4 B 74B 74SD
44SB 44B 44SA
48.B 43SB '48SA
-- P2
81 Q
July... 74B 7SB
Sept... 74Nl 74HB
Corn I I I
May...) 44SXI 44HB
July... 48B! 43SH
oat
My...
July...
A askd. B bid. N Nominal.
i Oaiaha Caah Sales. .!Bl4,tl
WHEAT No. t hard. 1 ear, 74o. 9XT
CORN No. 4, 1 car, Hc. itf
OAT8-N0. I white, 1 car. 83c.
Oaiaha Cash Prices.
U-ll C T Vn 9 1 1.. X.'., a hl
78$77Wo; No. 4 hard, 70fJ78c; No. i spring.
too; no. 1 spring. v7Vc.
CORN-No. t, 44criSt0. 8 yellow. 44o; No.
t white, 46o.
OATS No. t mixed, S24c; No. t whit.
83c; No. 4 white. 82V4c-
RYE No. 2. 64c; .No. 2. 64frc.
OMAHA WBOLEiALK MARKET,
gteple aad Faaey Prodac.
EGGS Receipts, liberal; fresh took, cas
count, 15c
LIVE POl'LTRY Hen. lOc; rootrs,
tli 7; turkeys, 16c; ducks, He; spring chick
ens, ICiXKjt.oo per dosen. '
BUTTER Packing stock, 12Hc; oholc to,
fancy dairy, 16c; creamery, Mjj2mc.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland, 110.60; medium, tS.Wi
coarse, 19.00. Rye straw, 14.60.
BRAN Per ton, 117 60
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES Florida, per crat of 10 lba.,
net, 13.00.
WAX BEANS Per box of about 26 lba.
82.00.
STRING BEANS-Per box of about 14
lbs., net. 11.00.
TURNIPS, BEETS AND CARROTS
Louisiana, per dos. bunches, 46c
HEAD LETTUCE -Home grown, per
do. held, 40o60c.
LEAF LETTUCE1 Hothou, per do,
heads, 25c. 1 ; '
CUCUMBERS Hothou, per dog. 76c.
ONIONS Colorado, yellow and red. lm
per lh.; Texas, In cratea, white, H.75; yel
low. 11.26,
MUSHKOOMS-Hothous. per lb,, 60Jtkw
RADISHES Pr dos. bunches. 26c.
CABBAGE California. 2fc$3c per lb.
CELERY Florida, tl 00 per dog.
OUJ"VKOE'VAll.ES. .'."V,-T . f"a
POTATOES Home grown, per bL, 601J
60c; South Dakota, per bu., 660;' Colorado,
per bu.j 80c. V - ,-
NAVY BEANS-Pr bu tl.t6 ; No.'X
LIMA BEANS Per lb., iw.
4 TROPICAL TRU1TS. " '.'::
DATES Per box of 20-IB pkgs., 'ti00
Hallow en, in 70-lb boxes, ' per box, let
Bayers, per lb., 4c; walnut stuffed. 1-lb.
pkgs, 82.00 per dos.; 8-lb boxes, HO.
ORANGES Calif OTnls, extra fancy Red
lend, large si sea, 13 608.75; Mediterranean
sweets, all sixes, t3.taXa4.00; fancy navels,
15.00.
LEMONS Llmonier. extra fancy. MA
Ise. 8.S.00; 800 to 860 alss, to 96.
FIGS California, per 10-iB. csrton. TM
86c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, lla
six-crown, lie.
BANANAS Per medium sited bunoh.
tl. 7M2.26; Jumbos. t2.6d8.00.
GRAFK p Ki. 1 1 t aittornia, per nox, it.so.
PIN EAPPLES Sixes 24, SO and 84, 86.001
Sis 42, 83 .60. '
rnuua
APPLES Utah, Ben Davis, 82 per bu.
box; Wlnesaps, 12 60 per bu. box; other
varieties, I2.0ow2.60 per bu. New York ap
ples and Russets, 16.60 per bbl.
CHERRIES California. 12 00 per t-lb. box,
BEEF CUTS.
Ribs: No. 1, 11c; No. X loo; No. t, to.
Loin: N. 1. 14c; No. 2, 12c; No. t. Ho.
Chuck: No. 1, 6Vc; No. 2, 6.o: No. I, to.
Round: No. 1. tc; No. 2, 7ic; No. 1, 70,
Plate: No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 8c; No. 8, 2fto.
MISCELLANEOUS. -
CIDER Per keg, W76. per bbl., 86.71
HONEY New. l,er 24 lb., 83.60.
CHEESE Swlas, new, lto; Wisconsin
brick, 12c; Wisconsin Umbsrgsr, lie; twin.
UH'1 Young American, 16c.
NUTS Walnut, No 1, soft shall. nw
crop, per lb., l&Hc; hard shell, per lb.,
iBUjc. Pecan, large, per lb., 14o; imall,
per lb., 12c. Peanula, per lb., 4Ic; roaeted.
per lb.. Sc. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12oitVo.
Almonds, soft Bhells, per lb., c; hard
shelK per lb., 16c. Cocosnuts, It per sack
of 100.
FRESH FISH Trout, He; halibut, 11;
pickerel, dressed, 7e; while bass, 11c; sun
Ash, 4c; perch, skinned and dreaaed, 4a;
pike, 9t310c; redsnspper, 11c: salmon, lie;
crappies, tc; sels, Uc; black bass, 2tc;
Whitehall, lu312o; frog legs, per dos.. 66r;
lobsters, green, 16c; bolted lobster. 4MI
bluflsh. 16c; herring. c; Spanish anaok
eril. 14c; haddock,- 10c; shrimp, 11 per gsl.
smelts, 12c; cod. 12o; bullheads, 11c; oatnab,
16c; ros shad. 76c; flounders. He.
HIDES. PELTS AND TALLOW No. 1
green hides. 9c; No. 2, tc; No. 1 salted. 114;
No. 1, 10c; bull hides, 7bVo; dry hides.
12'ac; horss hides, large, It; small. It;
sheep pelts, each, 60641.26. Tallow, Na. 1,
4c; No. 2, tAjo; roush. lc.
Sl'GAR Granulated cane, In bbl., 84 94:
granulatrd ran?. In sacks, 1491; granulated
beet, in sacks. 1481.
SYRUP In bsrrels, 4o per gal.f In rasas,
t 10-lh. cans, 11.40; cases. 11 6-lu. cans. 12.60;
laees, V4 cans,. Il.vtl .
f-fle'FEF. Roasted. No. . 26e per lb 1
No. 80, 2c per lb.; No. 26. lVo pt ID. I
No. m. 16 'c per Ibj No. 21, llo per Ib.
CURED FISH Family whltefleli, per
libl., 100 lbs., M.S0: Norwey niscker!. par
bbl., 200 lb., blotter. 14000; No. 1, I2ts;
No. i. till Ui:
; iso. s, taiw; irisn, ro. a, iii.w
herring, in bbls., JM lba. eacn. (Norway, .
113O0; Norway. 2k, 113 00; Holland, mixed,
111.60: Holland herring; in kegs, mllaars.
Sue: kegs, mixed, Toe.
CANNED GcKJDS Corn, standard west
ern, bbbW; Maine, gi 16. Tomatoea, t-lb.
cans. ll.ll.aO; 2-lb.. 97Hc3tl.0O. Plnespples,
grated, 2-lb, X2 0Cj2.2H; sliced. tl.twji .90.
Gallun apples, fancy, 13 90; California apri
cots. 114111110: pear. 11.76.60; peacbe.
fancy, 11.764W 40; H. C. peache. ti 00412 60.
Alaaka salmon, rd. H.26; fancy Chliiosk,
P.. 1110: fancy aockeye, F., 11 ; earolne. ,
M Oil. 12 60; mtitard. t2.6t8t 14. Sweat
tw tat oca. 81 16tl 2; aauer kraut, 1100:
pumpkins, socVtl.du: wax besns. 2-lb.. 7M
4uw-. tl,... h.,n, C.IH 7KcS1 SS ' BnliuHl
I 61 .85; cheap peas, Mb., toe; extra, T-atl
fancy, ll.S691.76. - -
rt':T-0!rifT' Til'
'" ys.. ' ' -J '
lilgsaVAn Y-j;iii
I a ,
I r