Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1894, Page 6

DIVIDED TWO WItH QUINCY On ba Wins and Loses in T"er Opening Cames at the Gem (i y. FRLDDY CLALSEN P.TUHED COTH G MES Mo Did Very Well, lut Lucky Bunch with trrors Losi the Last Game L tn 1 ond Plac Euing Se ©Omaha, 11-1; Quincy, 4-5. Lancoin, o Hock_ 1 Baltimore, Washington Chicago, 13 Toledo, 10; Grand Rapids, QUINCY, 1L, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele gram.)—Quincy and Omaha played two games today and divided honors, the first game casily. It was all the first Inning, when four hits and a base on balls gave them five runs. The flelding of both teams rather ragged. Score, first game 8t Joseph, 1 Ciiicinzat Loutsville, Hrooklyn, &, Detroit, 8 18; Kansas City, 6 Omaha won settled in was Be nd, Wood s ekl Belt, * MeDougal, lam Totals Ulrich, Beery, Langsf Moran, MeV MecCann, Hutchison, Rourke, rf.... Clausen, p... Totals . Quincy Omaha Earned 00 0 * Twe Three balls Struck hours, runs: Quiney, a, 4, base hits: Bicklcha Hutchison. base hit: Hutchison. First base on y MeDougal, 5; by Clausen out: By Clausen, 2 Time: Umpire: Haskell The second game was the best of the two. Both teams batted hard, but Omaha's hits were seattered and ineffective. In the third funing Quincy bunched two singles and a double, which, with two errors, netted three runs. Second gar QUINCY. Two . PO. A. F 1 0 0 0 0 Boland, ¢ Wood, tf .. Lawrénce, b Mangan, '1b telhaupt, b Vlrich, Eeery, | Langs: Mora MeV Med: Hutch Rourke, Clausen, rf [ Sl ocomwa—an Total Quiney ... 30 i TR 1000000 Barned runs: Quiney, 3 Two-base hit Mortes, Bases on balls: By Donnelly, 1; Clausen, 1. Stiuck out: By Donneily, i by Cladsen, 3. Time of game: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Haskell, St. Josep Ono Ran. ROCK ISLAND, I, Se Telegram.)—St, Joseph' ba shut-out, a wild pitch by & score in the ninth ioning. M geven innings beautifully, two hits, when he became was put in. e Rock Island Bt. Joseph.. Hits: Rock rors: Rock Islend runs: Rock Islan Burrell and Sage pire: Needham, Lincoln After Second Place. SORIA, 1, Sept. 16 cial Lincoln ‘made a strong fight eggained second place in the race batting Figgemier hard. Scor Peorin TR LR A 0o i Lincoln 0011 Hit Jncoln, 12 Lincoln, 6. Batterie mier and Armsironi; Johnson and Standing of the Played Rock Tsland ........ 11§ Lincoin s Peoria 119 Jacksonvilie 16 Omaha ... T 8t Joseph Dns Des Molnes [it] Quiney ... . 19 0000 (Speciul aped a 11 letting in uck pitched permitting but sick and Burrell 04 00 0 0 0 0 01 01 0 12; 12 Tsland, 4 5 Hatteric : Mauck, ien and Snyde Um- oy by 30 Errors: Figge: pear 0 Teams. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct 49w 54 Long’s Swamp Augles Get Away with Pretty Tough Gime, Sept. 16.—Today's exhibition lovked more like a game of glve away than base ball. Erros piled up thick and fast on both sides, yet despite the fact that the Creams made more hits and fewer errors, they were unable to win out. Score Toledo . FP Y G e T O Datrolt ...\.........21 00000 Hits: Toledo, Detrolt, ledo, 8: Detroit, ' T Detrolt, 1. Two-base hits: Luby, Hatfield, Gilks, ¥ . Double Frank " to vereit out: By Hughey, vie, Two hours and 'fifteen” minute Manassau. Batteries: Hughey and Mc: Farland; Gayle and Jantzen, Bumpus Wins Again. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 16.—The home layers found Hastings easy and hit wit uck, while Jones puzzled the Cowhoys kept their hits well scattered after second Inning. Scor Grand Rapids .30 4 Kansas Clty 240 Hits: Grand Rapids, 23 Errors: Grand Rapids, 1 darnedr uns: = C City, . Jones, N iopy, Doublep lay TOLEDO. 0 0 0 d the 3 7001 018 010000-7 Kansas C.ty, 6 Kansas City, & nd’ Rapids, 12; Kansas hits: Carroll, Callopy, Krousman. Home runs: Cal: Carroll, Beard, 2; Donahue, : West to Daniel to Beard to Klusman. Time: Two hours. Umpire Kerins, ~ Batteries: Jones and Spies; Hastings and Donahue, Standiog of the Pla u7 Mt 113 Bloux City ....... Kansas City Toledo ... Minneapolis™ | 118 Grand Raplds 24 Indianapolis ... ] Detroit ... Milwaukee NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, 1y Cheoks the Orioles, Con- quering Carcer, CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—The Reds broke Boltimore's winning record today, stopping the Orioles after they had won cighteen stralght games. There were two games this afternoon. Darkness ended the second game at the close of the seventh inning Boore, first game: Clneinnati et Baltimore Hits: Cincinnatl, Cincionat, 4; Cincinnati, Keeler, Cluelnuatl Fin 0000 51330 ; Daltimore, 0100 003 * 18. Err rned 1" s runs: vo-base hits! Kelly, to MePh Parrott; Reitz to MoGraw to Rellz our and Emslie. Batt and Robinson. Haltimore, ' Gleason. — Home Frodie. Double play to Parroit, : Smith Jennings o Hrouthe: to Brouthers, fiv Dwye Second game Cinelnnati Baltimore i Mits: Cineinnatl, Cinclunati, §; I Baltimore, elly, 2 to L 030 00 0000 Balitmore, 5. Errors 4. Earned runs hits: Robinson Double plays: Hawke out: By Parrott, 1; One hour and th 00 6 ftimore, Tw0-base 2; ‘Brouthers. 1o Brouthers. Struck by Hawke, 1. Time: minutes, ' Umpir Emslie. Batteries: Parrott and Murphy; Hawke and Robinson. Chicago Won Just 1o Time. CHICAGO, Bept. 16.-The Colts took Same from the Brookly: the s today, with the greatest en series a tie, Score: Chlcago ... Brooklyn Hits: Chi Chicago, 4 Brooklyn, Decker malking (he veas n‘~! N, 3 Frors I arned Tuns 10, Two-base hits hits: Lachanc Dahlen, Irwin Corcopan to Daly Struck out 5 10, i Brooklyn Three-bas Decker Heme runs Decker, 2. Double plays to Lachance; Parrott Griflith, 5; by Stein, 4. Tim forty-five minutes. Ump re teriea: Schriver and Gritfith Stein ally an h LOUISVILLE, S:pt playad a very dcter Lake's crrors in the ings lost the game Loulsville Colonel et ns Usun', 16T ting third nder game todi and fourth in the home team. 002001 Washington 10 200 Hits: Loulsville, 13; Washingte rors: Loulsville, 5; Washil runs: Washington base hits: E Double plays Lutenberyg 2 [} wright. Struck t: By Inks, 1; by 3. Fime: Two heurs and ten minute ire Keefe, Datteries: Inks and Merecer and MceGuire Standivg 12, Er- Earned Twt Grim Won. Lost. 80 i 2 Raltimore w York ELon it Iphia Brooklyn Clevelund Pittsburg Chica, Cinetnnati St. Louls Washington Loulsvill Knoelk Out VICKSHL Near Viekshu Miss, Sept. 1 fight with five-ounce gloves b Parks of Montreal and I welghts, took place toduy the city, Parks was Knocked out in the | twenticth round, after displaying decided | talent as a tacticlan, Miller's sup rior en- | durance wou the fight. The fight was wit- nessed by about 0 persons. —— UP SPOKE THE PARROT. -A tween Miller w finish Billy light- niles from mer An Opportune Rema the going! for the & ntlemen! Are you all 10 the colonel for § lemen, and we'll all have a howl.' the closing words of the sale of a parrot in the apart- ments where the bird had been a conspleusus figure for years, says the Chicago Tribune. He Delonged to a man about town whose best known name is “Captain.” It seems an enormous sum to be paid for a parrot, but this is no ordinary bird, and the purchaser thinks he has a bargaln. The captain has W reputation for being one of the best enter- tainers in the city, and his apartments b been the scene of many a merry gathering of the “good fellows" of his long list of ac- intanc They have also been the ren- vous of a select coterfe who have gath- ed there many tmes to play draw poker he parrot occupled a prominent place in the card room and when a game was in progress and a player passed or deopped out he usually gave some moments 1o conversa- tion with him, and It is reasonable to believe true his statement that “he has a vocabulary that is a wonder, Some time ago Boing to desert domesticated” and Jjoin dicts. He also announce sert lis old quarters erowd faces e Bird E tid. third and last time, done? Sold! Sold It was a good price, oked Cap” the announced he was ranks of the ‘‘un- the ranks of Ben 1 that he would de- nd that if any of the were familiar in them particulacly desired any object contained in the rooni in the way of a memoir or for a more pract] reason he might obtain the same by making known his wants. At this announcement there was a general request for tle parrot. Everybody wanted him The requests became £0 numerous and decided that the captain began to get worried. He consulted one of the wa, “You 1 can't give him to everybody. and one is as welecome to him as another, sald the captain, “Why not auction friend suggested “The very thing!" “We'll do that,” He proceeded to notify the interested ones to the effect ¢ the following Fri- day the bird would be auctioned off, the procceds of the sale to go to liquidate some cutstanding indebtedness for wet goods used in a recent memorable supper. The parrot, whose name is Falstaff, pompously on an elaborate perch as crowd assembled. It was the gold end what had been a gold-headed cane. ends rested on two champagne bottles #at on a champagne cooler, battered looking much the worse for wear, engaged in dissecting an old cork when the captain came in door, followed by his colored boy, who took Poll over to the end of the room near a statuette of Venus. The captain then turned from a sideboard, suspiciously wiping his ips, walked over to where Falstaff stood, climbed upon a little box and faced the crowd. Then the bidding began. Poll chipped in his say ev now d then, causing out- bursts of ment nd a more spirited contest o rship. Finally, just before the last bid, there was a lag in offers, he shouted “It's your ante, at a fat man whe himse The colox said: L bid $450! And he took the bird away. whose him off then?’ the cried the captain. sat the ot Ita that and Poll was champagne at a side i owt whe colonel!” nodding sagely e bank account resembles el laughed outright. Then | tuny -— *‘OLD IRONSIDES.” The Famous Old Vessel and Her Thr Escape. The Constitution, or “Old Ironsides,” as she is more familiarly known, is the most famous cf all the wooden ships that we have preserved. Time and time again did she vanquish the English ships in the war of 1812, and proud were the people of her captur Prob:bly the most thrilling in- cldent of her carcer was her escape from soven Engl sh meu-of-war, after an exciting chase of nearly three days and nights. The chase began on July 17, 1512. The Constitu- tion was out for a long crulse, and was weighted down with stores. The sea was calm and no wind was stirring. Captain Hull put out his men in boats to tow the ship. They pulled valiantly, and as night came on a “kedge” anchor was rup out half a mile ahead. The crew on the sh'p kept pullig on this, and the Britishers didn't dis- cover for 4 long time the secret. Finally the English saw it and adopted the same tactics, and by doubling up their crews began to pull their famous ship Shannon near Con- stitution. A light breeze sprang up asd saved the American ship for the time. There was a calm the next day, and the agonizing strug- gle went on. The next night another light brecze came up, and the tired sailors ob- tained a little sleep. The next day there came a eharp breeze after many hours of strugglc The Constitution trimmed her sails to catch it; the boats dropped back and the men were caught up as the ship gathered headway, The Guerrierc of the English fleet came abeam as the wind freshened, and fired a broadside; but the shots feil short, and the Constitution's men ignored them, and calmly went about straighteniug up their vessel, as if they had just left port and such a thing as an | nemy was unheard of. A3 long as the Constitution can be kept together she will probably be seen at Ports- | mouth, N. H., where she is now doing duty | as a recelving ship. Our old ships have always been proud, and it has amused some of the thoughtless offi- clals of other natlons; but there was bravery in their pride and absolute courage that hus always been the embodiment of that famous suylug “Doa't give up the ship! We frequently hear laments that the old soldiers are dropping away fast. I always shure that feeling, says a writer in Harper's Young People, but I also inelude in it those wooden ships of the navy—secarred veterans most of them are, worthy of the ablding re- ce of a grat:ful people. LB Big Bells bell in America s In cathiedral of Montreal and it welghs 28, pounds. The bell in the public building at the The largest Philadelphia is t> welgh between 20,000 and 5,000 pounds. There is a bell at Erfurt, Germany (east in 1479), and one In Notre Dame, Paris, cast in 1680, each welghing 20,000 pounds. The great Chinese bell at Pekin welghs 120,000 pounds, is fourteen THE oot high and twelve fezt in diameter. Ty he way, the Chinese used to make their nearly square in shape. The largest of course, that in the Kremlin at It s over ninetesn fect In helgh nA measures neirly twenty-three feet tcro’s e mouth; its thickness at the point wher the clapper would strik: Is twenty-threo ec; the cost of manufscturing this noble of human art wae about $309,00, it ABOUE WOMEN, A short time short it was elght rocity Ived to o thy or Marrying peinted offiet go—rcimarkably preminent ycung men of th of Derby, In the nutmeg state forsw fe soclety forover anized themselves Into an “Antl club.”” They hired a hall and ap ona of the number president, who y known as ‘tae Mo gul.” A to the constitution and bylaws of club the members were forbidlen to walk on the street with a young woman or seort a single ledy to any place of enter- talnment; and it ran along beautifully for Just thirty-six hou hen, all of a sudden t came 1o pass that its eoastitation and by- laws disagreed violently vith the constitu t'on and bylaws of tho members. There was a band concert at other night and not less than nont members of the Anti-Marrying sneaked off to it Worse yet, on the home to Derby they engaged in a perf desperate flirtation with a whole car I of pretty Derby girls. Thelr reckl ss of treason waa revealed publicly almost as aoon an the gullty men reached Derby, and the club was dissolved almost as speedily as a quart of “mountain dew’’ among Nut- meg tional guardsmen Camp Bradl Nia The club abandoned its rooms im. and the Derby folks are having fun than a goat at the expense of rs. tha Ansonia the three pro:i club trip tly ad act itie, diately more memb many travelers discuss neighbors' affairs every one in the vieinity may hear, somet mes must hear? In an clevated train one evening a young woman sat beside a_quiet traveler. A young wan hung by a strap before her, and the quiet traveler heard the following Y. M.—But you are her friend. You un- derstand my position and you have told me liow feels. Why can’t you explain to her? Y. Wo—lsu't it iree I might help eclartion to this other girl. Y. M.—VYes, because | thought notcare; but you say Y. W.—I spoke, believing you Vhy were you so la Y. M.~ beileve ent to me, and so, 1.ves company, I Sha had been eupporti broken down old men and she seemed nearly h 7, And now you plete the heart-breaking their that and their Why do own and €0 she rather late? you, but you If you have were made Alice dia were fre that perha offered Ali s, m ce was ind fler- because misel self to Miss g her father, a He had just died t-broken. prepose to com- by recalling your 1sn't that rather hard? Don't you ‘Fifty-ninth street,” ductor, and the rest of What was the sequel? shouted the story the con- was lost. One of the most peculiar wills ever drawn ) in Suffclk county has recently been filed. The property involved is on Longwood avenue, Longwood. By the terms of the document the widow is to recelve the use and income <f the real estate during her life. At her death the property is to go e three ch'ldren under the most care- drawn provisions. The whole prop- erty is to be divided into three equal parts by imaginary lines drawn from the front to the back boundiry. One daughter to receive the westerly third of the cellar and the attic and the three rioms on that end of the house, The second daughter Is to Lave the center third of the garret and cellar and the middle and easterly thirds of the first floor. The son will draw the east- erly third of the basement and loft and the middle and easterly thirds of the second loor. He is (o be allowed the use of the steps Inside the house until reasonable time has clapsed for him to build stairs on the cutside of the house. The expense of keeping the house and yard in repair must be equally divided between the three. the The gentle Princess Alix of Hesse, whose charmiug portrait graces the Grafton gallery collection of “‘Fair Women" in London this season, and who is soon to be the bride of the caarewltch of Russia, is a sister of the reign- ng duke of Hesse' and daughter of that Princess Alice who dled at Darmstadt, and whom Queen Victoria so tenderly mourned. The future empress of Russia is of ylelding and amiable disposition and is going patiently through all the ceremonies necessary fo fit lier for her exalted post—one of which is the learning of all the formulus of the Greek orthodox church. Not all German princesses have been so accommodating as to fit themselves to the official religion when marrying into the Rus- siannobility. he dukes of Mecklenburg would not allow their daughters who made Russian marriages to abjure the faith of their childhood. The Princess Alix is greatly beloved by Queen Victorla, who has also taken an im- mense liking to the Czarewitch, because he is 1o be Alix's husband. Mr. Mortimer Menpes, while tra the east in search of subjects, came upon a curious form of courtship. Sketching one day in Burmah he noticed a man a little distance oft glaring fiercely straight ahead of him at some object he conld not see from his posi- tion. The man sat with the same fixed glare the whole of the afternoon, and was there again next morning. Mr. Menpes the curlosity to ask an English visitor what it meant. The reply was: *“Oh, he is In love." It was explained that this was their method of courtship. The object of this man’s atten- tive glare was a girl in a neighboring bazaar. When a man falls in love he has to seat him- self at a certain distan from his adored, and wait for her to do the rest. If she looks in his direction once or twice on the first or second day he is wildly encouraged, and if on the third day she nods at him and smiles it is time to ;o to the parents with reference to the marriage settlements. ing in The Dowager Lady Tennyson {s making an excellent recovery from the severe fall she recently suffered at Aldworth. At the best of times spending her life upon a sofa, the laureate’s widow is an untiring reader of books both grave and gay. In a modest way herself an author, (oo, she will doubtless be represented in future anthologies of poetry by women, though she supposes a denial of that luxury due o her husband's name while she lives. Lady Tennyson, though a strong patriot, has never shared in the national fits of dislike toward other people. Not even the periodical tides of anti-French feeling have carried her along with them; and when Lord Teunyson wrote his “Riflemen, Form!" she made her protest at the first reading aloud in the family clrele. “My wife thinks it too inflaming to the English, and too insulting to the French,” wrote the laureate in the margin of the first rough draught of the verses before sending them to a frien ez Bl Used to It photographer is as common occan steamers as in the streets of Beston. A Boston girl who took her camera to Burope with her this summer one day saw the first mate standing on the bridge. making a very imposing figure, and remarked to her companion, “Oh, I 'must have @ picture of him. Iwonder if he'll let me.” Catching up the camera she ran acress the deck and called up to him, case stand still & moment; I want (o snap you." Instantly the officer struck a moguificent attitude, with cne arm cxtended as It giving an order. She snapped. The lcokers on shouted with laughter, and some one remarked, '‘Oh, you've been there bo. fore?" ‘Every trip The on the amateur ** came down the answer. T S Treacherous Waves. There are oth:r tEings besides camp meet- ings at Ocean Grove, the New York Sun says, and one of them Is surf bathing. A man who was staying at the Grand Avenue h-tel took a dip in the ocean last Saturday with his flancce. As they were good swimmers they wero watched from the beach. The man sug- gested, as the result showed, thit a kiss under the water would be a novelty worth trying. The girl was willing, as the result also showed. When a bg wave came along they ducked and were lost to sight, When the wave receded the watchers on the beach saw the lovers clasped in each other's arms with their lips pressed together. They had not counted on the wave bresking away so soon, Nasturally they were embarrassed, OMAHA I)AI' Y RF “in.\'mv S Il‘l'..\[RHt I? 1891, A\\i) Il\\\ClAl Feavyion L Wheat Me & y Col! | COMMERCIAL Cern Was w.ds CCALPING LONG LINES COM oy Primary Market Recelpts, Ine at Kunsas Oity, A One Multion . ding T pouated to ushels of Wheat | onds. riy CHICAGO, Sept. 15 today on large receipts followed. They both e, Provisions were blows of t decilne The oats Corn was heavy and wheat meekly ran down another mashed by the virile heavy packers, pork closing at | of lard and ribs 1 market foliowed its own bent closed '4¢ higher t n yesterday. Wheat opened very weak which closed yesterday at 583, and which was the bottom of a %¢ decline, sold a m ment after the start morning at 5ec The corn market was suffeiing from what the speculators chose regord as heavy recaipts of that article, and the north west reported a ible increase in the eat apolis and December this It very consider of carloads Dututh. Those the which inaugurated the weakness h he returned re the weakness which prevailed h Business was of moderate activity, A good deal of scalping long knives cime out at the opening, and the chief support fter that ppeared to come from buying _against puts” and covering by shorts The flue- tuations kept virtually within the range of 56c and 56le. Exports of wheat and flour from the Atlantic seaboard for twenty-four hours amounted to the nt of 440,000 bu. Primary market Including those at Kansas Cit: to 909,000 bu. The estimate th liberal ' re celpts of corn would be repeated on Monday and rumors that the recelpts of wheat at Minneapolis were likely to be 1,200 cars on the same day, prevented any change in the feeling which has prevailed all day The price was kept bumping on 56c for De- cember not far from the close, and finally rested at 56c 0 Corn was weak fi\rl\ lmp at the close. It sell lower at any time fately at the opening. cars this morning exceeded the estimates by fifty cars, and the prediction that on Monday another 600 cars would be found on the inspection sheet added to the selling in- clinations evinced by the local speculators A good deal of long corn came on the ma ket and shorts gathered it in. May opened from 52%c to 53c, recovered to from 53%c to broke off to 53¢, roso to from &3%c #%c, tumbled back agaln to 5ic, and closed at 53c bid. Oats were quiet throughout the entire sion. A firmer feeling was noticeable, fluenced by a better disposition to buy. tember ranged from 30%c bid to 30%e, clos- ing at ¢ bid. May started at from 35%c 1o 3 sold up to 86c, and closed at from 35%c to 36%c. The recsipts of hogs at the yards were only 9,000, but the quality was reported to be poor and the price from 10c to lower than on the day béfore. The weakness in corn and wheat gave additional encour- agement, and the packers did the rest The leading futures ranged as follows: Avticlen Tigh. Wheat,No. 2| EODtLeues Dee May. Corn No. 2. Sept...... number and at Min were Influency in wheat ctions of esterday. amounted heavy did “not, than it did immed- Receipts of 600 all day, and however, in- Sep- | panga .'fl\{ hl.\‘ i3 01 V13 | G gl a1 b2tal | 8814G% kg U@l 4 o830 1 b1 o3 518 a3 0% s 38%esy 18 75 10 were as patents, i spring patents, $2.90G12.90; bakers', pring, 8166 8Te] 34 @3N, ash_quotations LOUR—Wi straights, spring stralg WHIAT- follows No. 2 white, No. 3, 5@ Prime, $5.50, Mess pork, 1 per 100 1hs., $8.75. loose,~ $7.60@ 17 Dry salted $0.7026.80, Short clear sides, WHISK Y —Distillers .33, e following were the receipts and shipments today: Artiels. PROVISIC 18.878%, Lard, r bhl Short ribs, & de shoulders, 'boxe boxed, §8.1008. finished goods, per 317 al., Flour. bbls.. Wheat, bu. . Com. bu Oats. i, Eye. by Darley Onthe Pr ket was 13320 2000 130 000 2R.000 101,000 #2000 105,000 §.000/ 9.000 81,000/ 1000 exclange today the butter mar- creamery, 14@2de; dairy, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Yesterday's Quotations on Fiour, Graln and Provisions. Metals, Ei 15.~FLOUR—R: 45,000 bbls.; sales, weak; no nquiry, e; city mill patents, winter patents, $2.85@3.15; city \winte stra ghts, §2.4362.15; patents, $.00@3.6); winter extra, Minnesota bakers, $2.4083.55; wint s 15; spiing low gra S1I0G1S5; spring extrus, $1.80G2 Southern flour, dull; sales, none; common to fair extra, $2.00G2.50; kood o choice extra, §25063.15. Rye flour, dull; salcs, none; superfine, $2.18@2.80; fancy, 32.9G43.10. CORN MEAL—Dull; sales, none; yellow we ern. $2.80G3.10; Brandywine, §3.30. RYE—Quiet: car lots, Gic BARLEY—Quiet; western, BARLEY MALT-—Held oGS, AT—Rece'pts, 1 celpts, 5,100 pkes. except for 000 mill clears, Minnesota $1.90@2 40; low grades, i exports, t dull and low winter, to arr ¢ $3.45; 60@62c. firm; western, No. 2, WH 4% bu.; exports, 143,100 bu.; sales, 660,00 bu. futures W0 bl spot. Bpot, ste No. 2 red, In store and_elevator, 5%C; afl hoi . 0. b., BE%e, 1 norther elivered; No, 1 s opened hard, and ered sympathy with "6orn Ipts, foreign selling and ports from both coasts, Hal recovery with e net decline; No. Saptanher, ;¢ clgied 6t b @ dosed 4t 60% CORN—Re i sales, 2 tatires, nominal; 680 R slore; 63l delivere Options ‘weak eatly W the day under large re cepts and free liquidation, but _afterwards Tullled on covering..ciasing lwe up on De and l4c Off on Seprambsr; Aprd, closed at %G elonbd ' at Givse: Sept osed jbor,” closed. at CnL@o0c; [closel al &0%c; Decem: cloged at 10 Receipts, 101,00 bu 0,00 L fwtuies, 8@sIhe, R bu.; exports, 22,100 bu.; 8,000 bu. spot. Spot exports, 50,000 bu. spot 3, delivered, 33%c; § white, 2,6 ba.; spot. 2, §e: No. j No. 8 wi g1, white. O mn oonad auf corn, and closed Y May, closed 4 October, clode 314c; December, 36 HAY-Quiet; sh'pping. e, HOPS—Weal Pacific_coust HIDES—Quilet lected, 6 to 6 2 to 24 s, closed at mber, elosed closed at stite, 10e. wet I, mmon to cholee, d se- ary, 30 1bs.; New Orleans, Bucnos Ayres. ary, M bhemlock @15 @b LEATHER—Steady Ayres, 1 PROV extra India pickled pickled ern steam 19.15, cost terces January. 3. nent, 39.63; 8 dull but_steady prime. $13.00613 59 316,00 HUTTER-Firm: western dalry ern ¢ ry, 1HEH%C; Wester l6c; Elgine, #4lse; sate dairy, crenmery. 18 24 y St ki Firm $2.0068.50; Buenos 10612 extri m quiet bellies, hams, elos and 89.20; treight compound, 63¢ mess, $15. 506816 00; Gamily, '$16.5); short extr 1@ factory a2 dy: large, 8G10%sc; small, 8 A@sise; fuil ekims, S state and ) ennslyvania, 18k@ westein fresh, 10%@18c; 6,68 phen LLOW-= Steady @2 per pkg), untry (pkes. freel, 1 rmiw{.}:\.l—sm-u, united closed at 83 BGGS %e; v (3 Daltimore, & b TICRPENTING Considernblo h t At th w fr 80 th tive the u to v b th h W w w t claimi $ Te T fi v [ covery Paul vas £ol1 by subsequent @ Rock 1s reacted act'd % per cent, t per in fe was at b came closed for the week was irregular, of the active list wl being about the onl. show w The bond market of their loads today by speculative w majority of the fractional net de there were few changes worthy of special mention, on shares, Condition of T @3 2 BY per. the 1 @ @ g 6 Wi Kansas 1t Ne w pel Co ) ta 2% at iry country ountry, opened wes but pr e be and a_ large ply P stcek closed strong within % per ¢ i, 3,64 e 2.0 V! I mately 100000 b. of whent during the LI D-Quiet: NN T Washingtos, bbig. §6; Was) Nard, S%e: N 0, Mo, Old Whe W for present de Ii; ehipment, g an) TICT 1000022 5 lake, o Cotton - ANS ales ¢ nem nal ¥ bates: stock. 9,242 | Markot Sept, 1 Ty Yoo by ORLEA COTTON N mina 6 ba s D oiL v o yellow, oft e 16,5541 July, $ LOUIS, ‘Sept STOCKS AND BONDS, April, COTTON and Quict Mipment Basinas T e the § el Nession on YORK, Sept. 15, business the 50,000 s ansacted During Ch During the Stock cxchange changed hands. the opening the trading was almost tely in Chica the t sale hich was 691, a Gecline of 13§ per cen om yesterday’s closing price. The prs re to sell was heavy, and further reaction 0 643 was effected in tho early dealings he depression in the stock was ascribed to reporty current yesterday of a prospec war of rates and growing strength of opposition ¢ any, but there Is a ong suspicion that the decline was manip ated in the Interest of insiders who desired acquire stock at figures below the pro- iling Guotations on the recent advanc his view of the situation was strengthe y the good buying at the decline, on which early losses were recovercd and a gain f 3% per cent cffected on the day. The nt of the fluctuated stoek NEW middiing dinary 3214 bl wise, 4 en- | tiles, of .15 COTTON middling, 6 810 reenl) NEW ours ot day some sl Toc: low net on Tarlin sha bales; sales ar NEW YORK, Sept. 1 refining, fic. contrifusal refin, 6, ¥ -6 No. 8 44e0 610 No. 10, 4@ 8-16c; No. 11 Bandud A, SUGAR Liverin RIPOOL, N SEED 01l & 15, TALLOW —Nomiinal a e ations, 1arl ko Frait Qi CHICAGO, Scpt. 15.—The sold Callornin fIalt at ane the following es: Bartlott Seckel, half s, bini Kelsey Ighest point touched Sugar ithin a range of % per cent. Th' bears ecomed rather afraid to go short of Sugar er Sunday, possibly fearing a sque of hich there was fomo talk on the board 1 hiladelphia sling depreszed Reading, | pisct Gt LU hich broke 13 per cent on a report that g - e receivers would demand the unedjusted o Wieat Market. of the Lehigh Valley road for over FRANCISCO, 1 « 1,000,000 must be dispos:d of before the wheat; Ay cmber, 8 rganization plan suall be agreed upon. he shares closed weak at the bottom gures of the day. Distilling was advancad r cent on the covering of a small lin f shorts, reacting % per cent when the ing had been effected, with a final re of % per cent, leaving an advance f 3 per cent The granger company SAN Al Sop Waoot Sent ket LOUIS, WOOL-Quict and un OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Week Closos with u SUIL Ferthor Deciing in Receipts of A1l Kinds. SATURDAY, The receipts of cattls have fallen of ing the past weck over 4,000 head pared with the previous week, while ceipts of hogs have almost 6,500 head. Both caltle an fallen be low the arrivals of the corresponding week of last year. Not only have recelp's been | ght, but there has been a scarei y of cholce stock of all kinds. There is no doubt but what the scarcity of corn has kept farmers In t country from feeding cattle, and many steers have been rushed to and sold for feeders that under other cumstances would have been placed some time 4go, and would forward as corn-fed cattle, will show the receipts for the gether with compar.sons Cattle. 15,181 ares moved irregularly. St London at the cpening, ani y by rcom traders, causing a de- per cent without a recovery. nd declined % per cent, Burlington 1% per cent Tose % per cent, re- and stands unchanged on day. Advances were recc of 15 cent in Tobacco preferred, % per cent 7 Manhattan, and % per cent in Lead pr rred. In Cordage preferred the last sale 27, a loss of % per cent, but 26 was the close. The gen:ral market be heavier in the firal dealings and weak. The movement in the shares but the majority shows declines, comps of last Saturday notable exceptio ng a gain of % per cent. The stock: an improvem nt are mostly those in hich the transactions are unusually lim ted today was irregular, but ot very week for the active issues The Post says: There was some lightening “pools,” :{m e }p:s :h{: week.... market in & | Same week last me week 1892, i CATTLE—While otiier markets have be declining, the market here on beef steers has remained steady, on account of the very light offerings, which e been below the demand. In fact, on many there have hardly been enough on the market to establish pric-s, Today thece was nothing good, though a load of fair westerns brought and some lighter cattle $4.10 that we westerns. The packers are looking for large run of wesiern beeves the coming k The market on cows and about steady today, but it has been gradu. ally climbing up during the week under th influence of an active demand in the face of moderate offerings. Todsy as high as $3.25 wae touched for cows, but fair to good cows sold largely at $1.90 1o $2.10. There was about the usual quiet Saturday’s business done in the stocker and feeder mar: ket. The demand, however, was fully up to the supply, and prices strong. There b been @ good deal of aciivity in this branch of the cattle trade during the past wee and the market has made a rapid advance, amounting to about 25c on the be'ter grad:s of feeders and about 15 on light stock cattle. HOGS—There were sixty-one loads of hogs PO in the yards, which was a little larg than MELON: d stock, erated, $20. the run yesterday There was, however, a ANTEL ES—Home grown, per doz., 31.00 | yery considerable improvement in the b nEA sicked, navy quality of the hogs, there being fewer rough um. 32106 mmon white 1 and mcan loads and more good to choice loeds. The market opened lower and be- came still worse as th> later reports came in from, Chicago. The market was 10c lower on everything. unless it might be the best heavy hogs. One load brought $6.20, which was the top for the day. A good many of the hogs £old at $5.65@5.75 today, wlile T0@5.80 hought the hogs y sterday. There was, however, considerable differenca in quality, as noted above. On Saturday of t week the hogs wold largely at $5.60@ 70, with the tcp at $6.10. SHEEP—There were five loads of sheep received today, or about 200 head more than yesterdey. Some light native ewes went at $2. The markt was slow and about 10c lower on account of the decline in eastern markets. Fair to choice natives are quot- able at from $2.256 to §3; fair to good west- erns, from $2 to $2.60; common and stock sheep, from $1.75 to $2.25; good to choice 40 10 100-1b. lambs, from §2.50 to $4. Disposition of Stook. and Aispusition of 3 u‘y ending 15 dur as com the re Sept line of % decreased le have id at A good market ith the figures cir feed ming following week on now The past Ho; k.. ye bich resulted on’ the stock and the day's the stock market were total less transactions than 79,000 OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS. T ani Staple and Fancy P 3R—Packing stock, 1ic M@loe; choice to fancy, 17G20c; separator or 38—Per doz., 15616 LIVE POULTRY—Old spring chickens, Se Sc; gobb GAME—Pra 3.00; prairie per 4 ducks, blu cen wing doz., 31; Qu il fair T18¢ »y on BUTT untry ed creamery, to good i gath mixed stoc young, pe: L per doz ber anvasbaclk, I/~Choice fat and conrse and I Wikconsin, fuli cream ebraska and Town, full ki and Towa, part skims, 7@Sc; . 1lo; brick Hwins HATEAlr danand, o eupply micland, $8.50; ) Color makes the price on hay st Only top PIGEGNS—0ld_birds VEG aquoted new make, am, 1lc} Limlw gor, Ing’ tp prices. ATOF: ONIONS—On_orders, CABBAGE—On orders, CELERY—Per doz., 3)G4de. SWEET POTATOES-Per Ib., er bbl. per bu 3c; Jersey, $5.60 FRUITS, stocls, per bbl., $2.00G2.3 { RASI'BERRIES-None . RASPRERRIES—None HES—Californ a §1 il Hungarian prunes 2.00; other clings, f1 1366140, varieties, none, Cal BANANAS—Cholce stock, $1 Rodi, 36 52 5 per bunch, fancy Messi PINEAPI FIGS—Faney, p . HONEY—California, dark honey, 10G1zc. MAPLE 8YRUT per doz., 12 NUTS—Almonds, sligh walnuts, 100 : filberts, 12c; Brazil nuts. 10 % CIDER—Pure julce. por hbl., §6; half bbl, $1.25. HIDES 1 green hides. B4e: No. 3 green n malted hides, de; No. 2 No. 1 green salted hides, n galted hides ¥ to 15 Ibs. i'No. 1 0 N per stock ae Yard at ehown by compan o'clock Cars. Heal Ibs., ¢; No. Catle 1 veal ¢ No, 2 dry fiint hides Ge; part cured hides a. PELTS G ed, ench, Flings (short wooled o shearlings (short w ach, 5G15c; dry sh skins), No. 2 each, b raska buteher wool cctual wetght, S@sc; dry flint Kansas and braska murrainwool pelts, per Ib., actual ight, 4@%c: dry fint Colorado butcher wool Its, per 1., actual welght, 4@6le; dry fiint | olorado murrain wool pelts, per Ib., actual Ight, 4Gfe; (navs feot cut off, as It is uscloss ay’ fr on them). ALLOW AMD GREASE llow, No. 2, do; Krease, ite B, 340! grease, vel old butter 5 ugh vellow dry leas than and‘mules DISPOSITION Buyers ;i King company Himmond company compa Pack b, 2ae0c; i and udihy Swift oled early The Cy and i dry flint ng pelin, per . company Degen R thsehild Lobman from K. O and feeders nt A low, white A Deeswax, No. 1 4%c; i gres cane, dark, me, 16200} A 9 4 P Record [ of receipts at Saturda the princl 154: Hoxs. 4550 11000 mar- s only, buffaio pric per 4 based on delivery ton. $12.00711.00: . Filong12.00; ry | . [§ go; drv bleac damp and n 8i irket | o8 ng MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. he grain and a shade lower than ye acted and showed up (o yesterday's finally closing about %e lower than The cause of the weakness appeared to account of the large northwest recelpts expected in in the visible sup- with small exports for the w cables. A good movement s cted In the northwest the coming week. Closo: prember, SAle; ember, Kansas City Live St KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-CATTLE 3,000 head; shipments, 8,000 head: st stendy Pexas Poxas € el sleers Ve cows Kers and 1 bulls, Receipts day Recetpts, ket 1,500 K 4100 head; shipments, said the bright woman who had asked for Pearline, to the grocer who wanted to sell her some imitation of it “whether you do scil more of these other things or not, there must be something in Pearline which makes the flies avoid it. I notice that all the Pearline pack are clean and fresh. All the others are fly-specked ! This is a true story. Everything is true that we print about Pearline. The thing in Pearline that keeps fli It doesn't stay on the shelves long enough to become soiled. When women want washing made easy, “Without any risk of harm, they must hav “Pcarllne. Send It e e g, v W oy el g o1 sends you samething in place of Pearline, be it Back “,',‘fn;l_,,:}",‘;,. ,’U il £5 PYLE, New Yorks ges off is its popularity. head B3 50616, 00 mixed, 85 Y 5 10 pl SHEED head: .00 cholce market steady itk of sl 13,506,553 rhors, $5.68 wna geod mmon and stockers, pchold s AGO LIVE At At Stands il in Cattle “ter by, GO, . P 10K Frade Was Al CHI head sted A navive A stande of 2,000 direct to Indifferent Wb buyers being fow small sale $2.45 for stoers lo ot f cheap .50 hiefly he bulk of t ) arly ail Now s The vor fow Tex lower all at i arsund § There In native steces went o |weal Libe Mond, arou the imy was no 4 ot e f st and ut trom nerally Pher L tow ™ butehers und and mix s ¢ predicted was a deop £ il grnaes of v A state holdings of ved machh for the ma ager for the it cleared receipts n the The 10,08 (ot 8,000 oL luyers the decling hogs today 010 fow light so (e uiht for grades s could und $5 Mo ekl R and | und 8 Abaul Wt over ua market closing I flat at the bi linc than 1,000 1ot sheep N market, There wore many lots of stale stock weattersd wround (he pens, but these med wit demand and were nearly all left unsold, The only snle of Imp was that chfee mixed Mot . Ia 2 AL s thn ttrom 81,25t f ety at .40, auality at il b o 1l w muttons h with mbs are qu v few tnble krindes W head; s HOGS nd day, 16 about 9,000 hend, lote on sale; mark ficial N poor yosters 1ot prices 100 and Tawer CATTLE aceount of 1 SHERP. nominaily Recelpt Market dull o But prices unchianged, head. Market dull af S Lonis dive LOUVIS, Sept, 1 ipments, 1 500 the Tk of ket v Tower cholee k1 | Stock M TLE hiack ot. wipts, o 300 nat 2,104 1ight $6.00 0. Hehor 6107 me SHiBEE mirket dull 310, best anil lambs i 12850 L()Vb m b other, halr, stred 1 IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR perfectly restores the hafr healthy, and is n. ¥ kish baths do not it aral as nature. Detection [mpossi it trev often depen: e Toss of i o ned leaching s of one meany Ion beaus patchy from trous_color Hten 1t make 1k sl i 8 nats Book about IMPERIAL CHEMIC Fitth el \L MFG CO. Avenue, N. Y. Sold by 1513 Dodge St., Omali, Sherman braskn & Me BOOKS RELATING T0 MEXICO For sule by F. . HOZCK, San Street. Mexico. st raneisco Qity ot Mexico, The M limh, with b.p. 4 Mining Cod ish, with 0. p.p. Law of the I and Spaniy" o, pp. 20 Coffee-Erowing |\ the subect. In The History, use. dar Stone, i B withplat, §vo. p.p The Racred CHY of the Batres, with numerou . § Catalogue of T by W. W. Iake, M. A., In English, plousty Mustrated, 4io. pp. 96 Directory of the City of Mexico by a Directory " of extean Custombouse tarif, changes 1o dute, i in 2 e on. same, fn Finglish and Sy and rulings 7 el in " Snglish one vol ax, feial St with chanj 1108 best work on b, 80 . Mexico, the Inzlsh, flo. of ‘thie h. by £} Toltecs. colof by Leopoldo od plates, dto 1 Muscum of Mexico tions it the Interlor of Mexico, Liinds Law of Mexic awa of Mex and Remit Exchange with RANCISCAN DROPS .z Vegetable, Prepared from the original formula pre: served in the Archives ul e Holy Land, havs ing an authentic history dating hnbkwy T A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATICK, Price BO cents. Sold by all druggists., he Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. for Clrcular nru\ Hlustrlud Calendar. PERMANENTLY CURED SaY PAY N PAY GNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS. WriteferCank References. ~ L ZXLMINATION FRE| o Operatlou FoDetention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE AT 'ER €O., 106-308 New York Lite U)'ug, Omaha, Neb, WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE IN CAR LOAD LOTS. te or wire us for prices, 3 y O naha, or delivered at your station. Telephone 218, Omaha Elevator Co. OMAHA. WM. LOUDON, Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions, Private wires to Cnicago and New York All business orders placed on Chicage Board of Trad Corresponde Office, room 4, Telephone 1368 W. V. WooDn Corvespondent jor Kewnelt, Hopking & Ceo Chicags, Grain and Commission Broker Private wire to Olileago und New Yor) Telephone No. b15, OFFICE—ROOM 15, BARKER BLOCK. ce solicited. New York Life Bullding,