Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 6

*g—— — BRIDGING THE BLOODY CHASM Btirring Boones at the Fraternal Reunions of the Blue and the Gray, — FIRST PEACEFUL MEETING OF OLD FOES Coming Reunion and Dedieation on the Fleld of Chickamaugu— Grant's Letter to Gordon— Songs and Stories. On the fleld of Chickamauga the comiag Week old enemies will clasp hands as the wons of one mother. It is to be a family gatk- ericg, for the nation is the host and the veterans are the guests. These handshaking fetes among the blue and the gray may now- adays show & lack of spontaneity and enthus- fasm as compared with some that have taken place in the past, when the experience was a novel one, but the earnestness s the same and the meaning more significant. Fraterniz- ation is complete; good feeling has come to stay; former displays were uot premature. When the Society of the Army of the Potomac entertained Lee camp of the confed- erato veterans In Baltimore ten years ago the enthusiasm was unbounded, and yet the participants were not of the class that lose their heads over trifies, Major Martin Maginnis was the spokesman in blue to wel- gome the fellows from across the line. Said o ‘Brothers, Former Foes and Now Friends: I am requested by the president of this so- ciety to welcome you, and right gladly do I do it. You tried to get out of this union and we went after you to bring you back, and we did bring you back, and why should not everybody be glad of it? Could the vic of the unfon be more strongly emphas than by your presence here? Could there be greater honor to us than that we saved the union for ourselves and for you The warrior who spoke those words had earned the right to do s0. He was not only battle-scarred, but he happened to have been one of the immortal forty-seven survivors of the First Minnesota phalanx who at Gettys- burg “Came back from the jaws of death, Out {rom the mouth of Kell,” leaving 215 of their number lying upon a few spuare yards of blood-red earth, within the confederate lines, They had charged as forlorn hope by order of Hancock, who said would have ordered them In if I had known every man of them would be Killed. It had to be done.” Leo's people were not at loss to match the sentiments with which the eloquent major greets them. ~ While the -members of the camp were filing down the aisles of Ford's opera house, the Potomac veterans arose in one vast body and saluted the line with Yankee cheers and applause. The camp re- sponded with a hearty ‘rebel yell,” which the Yankees also cheered wildly. At the campfire following this reception the bands played a medley of union and confederate war songs—"Dixle” leading up to ‘Red, White and Blue,” and “Maryiand, My Mary- land,” to “Marching Through Georgla.” In’ responding to a toast, Private Bohanan of the Army of Northern Virginia sald: “We have just listened to the tunes which stirred us as soldiers twenty years ago, but they stir me not today as they did then. ‘Mary- land, My Maryland' was sweet to me twenty years ago, and ‘Dixie’ thrilled me with a passion I can never forget. But there is an older and a more familiar song, God blessed and dear to all Americans; one whose notes have never failed to bring back every heart duty and to those paths our fathers made. 'Tis the Sar Spangled Banner! Oh! long may it wave, ©'er the land of ‘the free and the home of the brave,' ' e As soon as the enthusiastic cheers which greeted these words had subsided the bands struck up the grand old air, and when the chorus came the uproar for a few moments was beyond control, The whole audience arose and joined in, but the boys in gray dis- tanced their hosts in patriotic zeal by waving thelr hats and brandishing their canes through the air in time with the drums and trumpets. RANCOR HAD NO PLACE THERE. Just as there has been but one Appomat- tox, so there could never be a repetition of the scene of fraternization on that historic fleld. An Inkling of what kind of a reception the boys in blue would tenler Lee's men had been given In the numerous elealihy handshakes on the picket line when raticns of bread, coffee and tobacco changed hands with infinite satisfaction to both partles, sworn enemies though they were. As soon as the surrender was announced the boys in blue took the initiative in letting the men across the line know that personal animosity had no place in their hearts. Then the bro- ken ranks rushed together; there were tears and a choking of words in husky throats, and the Yankees needed no hint to spread out thelr plethoric haversacks before the famished *“Johnnies.” It was an easy thin for Grant's well-fed soldlers to share their abundance, but coming, as it did, like an echo of their leader's magnanimous proposal to Lee that his men should ‘“retain their horses to do their spring plowing,” it melted the hearts of the confederates, and it proved far more than treatles and conventions that the war was over, The antagonists of real fighting blood then and there buried the hatchet. And it s gratifying as well as interesting to remember that long before these reunions of the blue and the gray, anterior to Appo- mattox, even underneath the passion and the bitterness of our civil war, there were coun- ter currents of kindly feeling, a spirit of brotherhood pervading the opposing camps. Aects of kindness to wounded enemles began to be noted at Bu'l Run, while in every cam- paign useless picket firing was almost uni- formly discoun'enanced. The men shook hands at the outpo:ts or talked confiding’y of thelr private affairs and of their mutual trials and hardships in the army. Th's fceling, confined perhaps to the men on the veiy front line where the bullets flew, inspired that remarkable scene at Appomattox, BUILT A HOME FOR DISABLED ENEMIES It was on an occasion of national signifi- cance that the formal barricrs were at la thrown down and the veterans began to shake hands, with ceremonial displays, meant 10 be symbolle. Among the visit ng organiza- tions at the Yorktown centennial in 1881 were Aaron Wilkes post of Trenton, N. J., and the Veteran Assoclation of the First Virginia in- fantry of Richmond. At the close of the ce'e- bration the Grand Army of the Repubiic com- rades went !o Richmond and were hand- somely entertalned by the ex-confelerates. It was the first appearance of a body of unon veterans, cemented by tles dating from the fleld, 0oss the old sectional border. Soon after that the active soldlers of Richmond formed Lee camp, having for its object the care of indigent veterans, the same as the Grand Army. Meanwhile, PoSt Phil Kearney had been formed in Richmond by union vet- erans living there, and in 1883 L'ncoln post of Newark, N. J.,, and Lee camp met for a fraternal handshake at the rooms of Phil Kearney post. That meeting was attended with most im- portant results, for it led to the co-opera‘lon ©of the Grand Army in the founding of the Confederate Soldiers' home In Richmond. Lee camp soon visited the veterans at New- ark, the first organized body of confedera'es ever seen in the north. The inspiring genius of Lee camp at that time, Captain John E. Lane, In acknowledging the courtesy and hos- pitality of Lincoln post, set forth in the following crude but expressive lines the basis upon which old foes come together: *Now as we-uns drink to you-uns, old friend- ships to renew, The 0'd Domirnion gray will pledge health to the Jersey blue. We are marching in the union, a true and loyal band, And forhl.lr!‘dnrel‘rvluon glve each a heart Then here's to you-uns and to we-uns, to Lincoln and fo Lee, Nntb;o{{:mnz all the comrades, In Jersey Though we've returned to Dixle—to old Vir- ginia's shore, Our_hearts still days of yore. ‘The first battlefleld reunion of the blue and the gray took place at Fredericksburg in May, 1884, The participants were members of the Grand Army posts and Confederate Veteran camps of Washington, Richmond and Freder- icksburg. A month before that, however, @ ‘most u;arllble don;ul;lrhnlou of good will am veterans of both sections sprung "‘bfi”‘dl‘ the joint activities of the o soldiers of Richmond and “epresentatives of Phil Kearney post, and ing to Jersey, as in the York. In March of that year Leo camp of Richmond, and of the Grand Army In New York City, with General Joh D. Gordon at their head, called & mass meet- Ing of veterans to be held on April 9, the anniversary of Le surrender to Grant, General Grant was asked to preside, In hje reply tho herg of Appomattox day set the seal of his afproval on [Ke tinique object avowed by the committe followsy - “WASHINGTON, April 8, 1584.—General John B. Gordon, Chalrman Central Commit- tee, Now York: Your letter of March 31, in« forming me that T had been chosen to pre- side at a_meoting of the different posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and ex- con h;‘drrntel in the city of New York, is re- catved, “Tho object of the meeting I8 to Inaugur- ate, under the auspices of soldiers of both armies, a_movement in behalf of a fund to buill a home for disabled ex-confederate soldiors, “I am In hearty sympathy with the move- ment and wonld be glad to accept the posi- tion of presiding officer it I were able to do s0. You may rely upon me, however, for rendering all ald T can in carrying out the designs of tho meeting. “I am here under treatment for an Injury recelved on Christmas eve last, and will not be able to leave here later than the 9th, and cannot tell now how soon or when 1 will be able to go. “Hoping that your meeting will insure success, and promising my support finan- clally and otherwise to the movement, I am, very truly yours, U. S. GRANT."” Following that meeting, which was a rous- ing one, soveral thousand dollars were raised by tho local posts of New York, Brooklyn, Boston and elsewhere. General Grant sent a check to the fund and added words of hearty endorsement, The sympathy of the ex-con- federates with the sufferings of General Grant at the close of his life and their action at the timo of his death were evidences of their lasting good will toward former opponents on the battlefield. AMERICA LEADS THE CHIVALRY. In the four years next succeeding Gordon's anniversary mass meeting, there were sixteen formal reunions of the blue and the gray. One was at Fredericksburg, as has been stated, two at Gettysburg, one at Antietam and one at Kenesaw. Several were the oc- caslons of social visits betweeen Grand Army posts and Confederate camps. In 1887, Lee camp took part In the ceremonies at the anniversary of Bunker Hill, and enjoyed a perfect ovation at the hands of the people of the Bay state. In that same year the confederato memorial exercises at Staunton, Va., were conducted jointly by the blue and the gray. The union cavalry leader, Averell, whose squadrons, more than those, perhaps, of any other one general had despoiled the falr valley of Virginia, was present, a most con- spicuous guest. A similar scene is witnessed every year in New Orleans, where the union and “confederate veterans have united since 1878 In conducting on their respective days memorial ecxercises for the dead. That for- mer foes should clasp hands over the graves of thelr dead seems natural enough for men of valor The age of chivalry s recalled by it But what shall be said of the ~unique demonstration at the joint reunion on the heights of Kenesaw In 1887, when life-size {lluminations of Sherman and Johnston, the opposing leaders, were greeted with volleys of cheers by the enthusiastic veterans, In view of an occurrence just passed in Europe, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Franco- Prusslon battles, the Amcrican volunteers may accept without vanity the remarkable tribute of the count of Paris. When asked to be present at the joint reunion of the Armies_of the Potomac and Northern Vir- ginia at Gettysburg, he declared to the com- mittes that “‘Such an event as this could occur In no country on God's earth, except yours.” While the anniversary fetes are tak- ing place in Prussia to commemorate the bat- tles of twenty-five years ago, the French minister and members of the legation aban- don thelr posts at Berlin. Defeat is indeed humiliating, but upon none could its stings be harder than the wild, free souls who made up Morgan's band of rough-riders. At their reunion in Lexington, Ky., some years ago, they invited the survivors of the regi- ments which had routed and captured them on their disastrous Ohio raid, to meet and shake hands with them. They went still farther than that and made a lion of Captain Tiffany, keeper of the prison where they had been held in durance, and presentd him with a goldhéaded cane as a token of regard for the failor who had lightened up their days of captivity by treating them like the gallant fellows they were. “PEACE TALK" AT GETTYSBURG, ° Next to the gathering at Chickamauga, the onc held at Gettysburg on the twenty- fitth anniversary takes rank as a formal demonstration of amity restored. The Society of the Potomac met there by special invita- tion the survivors of the Army of Northern Virginia. Upon the rostrum in the national cemetery, where General Sickles spoke, a striking and_historic_group was presented. By the side of Sickles sat his old antagonist, Longstreet, and by the side of Slocum, General Gordon, whose corps had opposed Slocum's in the heavy fighting on Culp's Hill. Thus face to face “were the leaders respectively of the right and left wings of both armies. Sickles was the first orator of the reunion, and spoke words that could have been born on no other occasion. Said he: “This assembly marks an epoch. You are the survivors of two great armies. You and your comrades fought here tne decisive battle of a long and terrible clvil war. Twenty-five years have passed, and now the combatants of 1863 come together again on -your old field of battle to unite in pledges of love and devo- tion to one constitution, one union and one flag. Today there are no victors and no van- quished. Gallant Buford, who began the battle, and brave Pickett, who ciosed the struggle, fitly represent the intrepid hosts that for three days rivaled each other in titles to martial renown. Among the hun- dreds of memorial structures on this fleld, there is not one bearing an Inscription that wounds the susceptibilities of an honorable and gallant foe.” * Gordon followed Sickles, and opened with this glowing tribute to the Potomac veterans, whom he called “My fel- low countrymen of the north.”” “Of all the martial virtues,” sald he, the one which is p.r- haps more characteristic of the truly brave is the virtue of magnanimity. My fairest earldom would T give, To bid Clan Alpine's chieftain live,” was the noble sentiment attributed to Scot- land’s monarch, as he stood gazing into the face of his slain antagonist. That senti- ment immortalized by Scott in musical and martial verse will associate for all time the name of Scotland’s xing with those of the great spirits of the past. How grand the exhibitions of the same generous impulses that characterize the victors upon this memorable fleld.” : SOUTHERNERS CHARGING WITH EX- TENDED PALMS. Soul-stirring _enthusiasm, coupled with fraternity and patriotism have also marked the reunions of the blue and gray at Gettys- burg. But the most noteworthk of these occasions was when Pickett's veterans, led by Mrs. Pickett, shook hands with the sur- vivors of the Philadelphia brigade, the year before the great anniversary. The line was formed in the evening' just as the last train arrived from the south, Throngs of people, who had been on the qui vive for hours, welcomed the spectacle with a ceaseless clap- ping of hands and the waving of handker- chiefs. The yankees and southerners marched with all the distance which the treet allowed between them, to repressnt the ‘Bloody Chasm.”: In the public square the colums halted, With files opposite. At the orders, “Right faca!” and “Left face!" the lines wheeled half about, the men looking into each other's eyes. A blaze of fireworks lit up the square, and at the word “‘Advance!” there was a charge of the southern line to the inspiring air of “Dixle” and hands were clasped by men who bad never m:t before nearer than on that day when they crossol bayonets along the stone wall of the “Bloody Angle.” The reunion of 1895 on the fle!d of Chicka- mauga, like that of seven years ago at Get- tysburg, marks an epoch. It is a satisfaction to the veterans to remember that, although this will be the first occasion when the national volce has spoken its summons to blue and gray alike, it does not open an era of experimental friendliness. Rather, it Ig the arrival of that future of which the past gave an earnest, the future foreshadowed, when Massachusetts shook hands with Vir- ginfa at Yorkiown fourteen years ago, when Boston and Baltimore and = Richmond re- unded with mingled cheers and yells, when ‘those dread helghts of destiny” at Ge'tys- burg looked down upon the fraternal hand- clasp, even when Grant at Appomattox closed four years of strife with the invocation, *'Let us have peace.’ GEORGE L. KILMER. — e Wwill overcome thal eel Ve you recewed vigor and vitalityt 127 WORLD IN e SN —— THE _OMAHA DAILY BEIR ANNUAL MEETING OF TURNERS Opening Day Devoted to Booial Matters and Gymnastio Feata, CONTEST FOR PRIZES WILL BEGIN TODAY ——n Bohemiah Athletes of the National Union Gather at Ruser's Park for an Active Season of Festivitien, The first annual tournament meeting of the western division of the Natlonal Unlon of Bohemian Turners was opened yesterday aft- ernoon at Ruser’s park. The exercises of the day were prepared simply for the entertain- ment of resident and visiting Bohemlans, and as such were eminently pleasing and success- ful. The tournament proper occurs today, when the contests take place, The program was opened with an address by Anton Kment, president o the western division, who spoke of the many advantages of the Bohemian system of physical culture. He urged the members of the different teams present to use every honorable effort to ob- tain pre-eminence in the contests, in order to advance the interest. The speech was fol- lowed by the other events on the program, all of which consisted of exhibition gymnastic feats, One of the most pleasing and entertaining events was the second on the program, and consisted of a variety of fancy marches, which were participated in by all the turners who wero in attendance at the tournament. The evolutions were all pretty, and despite the fact that the majority of the turners had not drilled together before, were executed without a break. There were more than eighty turn. ers in the band, all dressed in the navy blue uniform of the union. Following the drill the turncrs executed a system of calisthenics, the foundation princi- ple of their gymnastic system, to the accom- paniment of music by a band. The move- ments were all perfectly timed, and were greeted with applause. They then concluded their portion of the program by giving an exhibition of turning on the apparatus which forms the gymnasium. The exhibition was such as to predict much for the actual con- tests which occur today. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Another of the pleasing features of the pro- gram was the exhibition of calisthenics given by the class of women, who were all arrayed in their pretty uniforms, with short skirts, sailor blouses and caps of navy blue, trimmed with narrow white brald. The exercises con- sisted of a dumb bell drill, which was timed 50 perfectly and rythmically that the effect was decidedly pretty. The group consisted of thirty young women, who were all well de- veloped, and apparently in the best of health, a tribute to the effectiveness of the physical training championed by the union. At the conclusion of the calisthenics a number of the women gave a very creditable exhibition of vaulting and high jumping. The junior class, which consists of boys between the ages of 8 and 13 years, some thirty in number, gave a pretty and well- timed wand drll, under the direction of their instructor, Joseph Pecival. This event com- pleted the program, and from the time Is was finished until 8 o'clock, when the excursion train returned to the city, the time was spent in social enjoyment, supplemented by musical selections. Tho turners and spectators arrived on the grounds early in the afternoon, the excursion train of six cars which carried them having left the Webster depot at 1 o'clock. The at- tendance numbered over 500, among them being some of the most prominent people in local Bohemian society. Today the prize contests of the tournament will take place at Ruser's park, and, judging from the exhibitions that were given yester- day, promise to he very Interesting, An in- vitation is publicly extended to all state fair visitors who take an interest in gymnastic feats to be present, as the members of the union are sanguine enough to believe that the performances will rival any gymnastic exhi- bition that has been seen in this part of the country. SCOPE OF THE UNION. The exercises will commence at 9 o'clock this morning, when the contests on all the apparatuses will occur. In the afterncon what might be called the field sport eon- tests will begin, consisting of vaulting, pole vaulting, distance and high jumping. In the evening a grand ball will be given in the new Metz hall, on South Thirteenth street, where the winners of the different events will be announced. The events will be both for classes and {ndividuals. On Tuesday the visiting turners and their friends will be escorted to the fair grounds to take In the big fair. The tournament will finally close on Wednesday night, when the dramatic branch of the Tel Jed Sokol will present a comedy entitled “‘Doctors,” at Na- tional hall, There will be more than elghty competitors in the contests today. There are three teams of the first grade, one from Omaha, one from St. Louls, and the other from Cedar Rapids, Ia., although there is one member from Crete and three from Plattsmouth in the grade which will compete for individual prizes in this class, In the second class Cedar Rapids, Crete, Clarkson, Milligan, Prague and Platts- mouth are represented by teams. It Is re- gretted that Wilber, one of the largest Bo- hemian settlements In the state, and which has heretofore always been represented in this portion of the country, has sent no team. Each team consists of seven men. The Cedar Rapids teams are accompanied by about fifty friends, and each of the other teams is accompanied by a number of ad- mirers. Of the St. Louls team, one member is August Stacek, chief of the National union. The western divislom of the Na tional Union of Bohemian Turners is one of five divisions of the union, which covers the entire United States. 1t was formed last year, and comprises the states of Nebraska, lowa, Missouri and Kan- sas. No tournament will be held next year, as in June the tournament of the entire union occurs in St. Louis, CORBETT STARTS HIS TE LINING, Will Go to Texas Immediately After is Exhibition in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Champlon Corbett was at his training quarters at Loch Arbor yesterday and did some light work. He will begin actual training Monday. He is much annoyed that the attention of the public had been drawn to the fact that as yet he had not gone into training. Fitzsimmons is preparing to leave for Texas, where he will continue his training. “I want to get there as soon as possible and get acclimated,” said Fitzsimmons. “I will Teave the first of tne week on' the Southern raillway, and will take Charley White and Prof. Donovan with me.” Manager Brady says Corbett will go to Texas Immediately after his exhibition at Madison Bquare garden on the 30th of this month. ‘“This exhibition,” Brady sald, “will give the public ample chance to see and inspect Corbett’s condition, Rode n Double Century. C. B. Jenkins, a member of the Tourlst Wkheelmen of Omaha, rode the first double century ever made in this section of the country Saturday, September 7. He was uraccompanied, With the excepiion of the last fifteen miles, a couple of his friends going out to meet him. The course chosen was via Council Bluffs, Missourl Valley and on toward Sioux City, Ta., a distance of 100 miles, and return. While the day was rea- sorably cool, the roads were in very poor candition oF a long fourney, and the wind, Which was blowing fn W8 fice on the way out, changed just before his return, making sary for him to ride against the wind tire distance. The time allotted for a double century 18 twenty-two hours, but Mr. Jenkins completed the trip in a little over “twenty hours, not only having the credit of making the first double century, but in & remarkably short time. The fact that a century out of Omaha In almost any direction 18 through very hilly country caused many of his friends to doubt whether or not he would be able to make the trip in the twenty-two hours allowed, but his having done o, and also having finished in much less time than prescribed, demonstrated beyond a doubt that he pos- scases an unusual amount of energy and the necessary qualifications for long dis- tance riding. Several local riders have made the at- tempt at various times during the past few years, but Mr. Jenkins is the first one who has, g0 far as known, ever succeeded in ac- comiplishing thelr p completing the in the time MrJenking sa; ished it in due season (having afdavits taken en- route to prove his asertions to any who might be skeptosD. It was a very hard one, and he wollld not care to make another double century in the same length of time. SO GAMES OF TRE NATIONAL LEAGUE. — Chicngo Puts in a Profitable Sunday Afternoon at Home. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.~The Colts Increased thelr percentage: greatly today by defeating the Colonels twige, Cunningham was pounded all over the fleld (o the first game. Friend was also bhtted hard, but kept the hits scattefed, oxcgpting In two innings. Parker was in fim lml kr tha locals in the second game and had everything his own Tray, tll the Afth, when his gILt of a base on balls was followed by two singles, filling the bases. O'Bricn then cleared them with a splendid homo ryn drive. The next men were easy outs, and the game was called to allow the Chicagos to catch a train, Frost had o finger piit and had to retire in the elghth inning of the first, and Umpire Jevne wasg badly hurt in the second by two hot foul tips. Everett's flelding and Dahlen's batting were the features, Attendance, 13,- 000. Score, first game: Chicago ....... 181022101-1 Loulsville ... 200008000-6 Hits: Chicago, Louisyille, 13. Error Chicag Loulsville, 7. Farned runs: Chi- cago, b;' Louisville, 1. Two-base hits: Dah len, Anson, Holmeg, Clark. Three-base hit Decker, Holmes. Home run: Dahlen. Sa rifice Kit: Ryan. Stolen bases: Kverett, Clarke, Truby. Double plays: Truby to Truby to Dahlen to Anson. Struck nd, 2; by Cunningham, 1, s Donohue, Bases on balls: "Off Erlend, 2; off Cunningham, 5. Hit with ball: Clarke, Truby. Batterles: Friend and Don- ohue; Cunningham and Spies, Time: Two he Umpire: Jevne. Score, s Chicago . Leuisville . Hits: Chlcago, Loulsville, i Leulsvil! hall: 010135 0000 44 10; Loulsville, b ~Errors: rned runs: ' Chicago, 2; Two-base hit: Decker. Home en, gacrifice hit: Ryan. Stolen Langé, McGann, Dahlen. Double plays: Truby to Dahlen to_Anson; O'Brien to ‘McGann_ to_ Warner. Siruck out: By Parker, 2; by McFarland, 2. Passed bali: Kittredge. Base on balis: Off Parker, 2. Hit with ball: Everett. Batteries: Parker and Kittredge; McFarland and Spies. Time: One hour and nineteen minutes. Umpire: Jevne. SPIDERS CLIMBING ALONG. ST. LOUIS, Sept. “leveland and St. Louis played two games today. The Spiders won both. Kissinger was a mark in the first, twenty-four hits being made off him, and ' Tebeau's men could have made it 10i had they 50 desired. The second game was well and closely played. McDougall did good work, while Knell was hit hard. Cy Young succeeded him and also received a lively pasting. An error by Connor ' gave Cleveland the game, It was the first Sun- day game of Young's career. His contract absolves him from playing Sunday, but the pennant race is so close that he volunteered to go in. The game was called in the sev- enth on ‘account of darkness. Von der Ahe of the Browns protested the game to Presi- dent Young, claiming that O'Day called it while it was still light enough to play. Score, first game St. Louls . 100600300-9 Cleveland . 22239000119 Hits: St. Louis, 18; Cleveland, 24. Errors §t. Louls, G; Cleveland, 3. HEarned runs St. Louls, 4; Cleyeland,' 9. Two-base hit CRilds, Burnett. Three-base hit: G. Tebeau. Home 'run: Burkett. Stolen bases: McGarr (2), G. Tebeau, Quinn. Double plays: Childs o' McKean to O. Tebeau, 3. First base on balls: Off Kissinger, 6; oft Wallace, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Burkett. Struck out: By Kissinger, 1; by Wallace, 3. ~Batteries: Kisinger and Otten; Wallace and O'Connor. Time: Two hours, Umpire: O'Day. Score, second gams St. Louls 20002015 Cleveland 10103128 Hits: St. Louls, 12; Cleveland, 13. Errors: St. Louls, 8 Cleveland, 2. Earned runs: St. Louts, 2;' Cleveland, 1" Two-base hit: Mc- Kean. “Three-baes hifs: Sheehan, Burkett, Stolen bases: Zimmer, Otten. First on balls: oft Knell, 1; oft’ Vourig, 1; oft Mghougall Hit by pitched bal: Zimmer. Struck ou By Young, 1; by McDougall, 1 Batteries: McDougall and Otten; Knell, Young and Zimmer. Time: Two hours. Umpire: O'Day. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, Lost. P.Ct, 116 8 2 123 6 120 120 17 18 120 119 Cincinpat 18 St. Louls 19 Washingto 114 Louisville 120 3 90 i Games today Philadelphla at New York; Baltimore at Boston; Brooklyn at Washing- ton: Chicagg at Pittsburg; Cincinnati at Cleveland; St. Louis at Loulsville, Baltimore Cleveland . Philadelphia Pittsburg . Brooklyn . Beston . 2242922232333 2BRRPE2A TR e oo WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Lincoln Wins Two at Dubuque, the Second Being a Heauty. DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 15.—Score: Dubuque 0040020 Lincoln 3210040 Hits: Dubuque, 13; Lincalp, 13. Dubuque, 4; Lincoln, 7. Bafterles: and Graver; Kimmerer and Speer. Second game: Dubuque 00000000 0-0 Lincoln .. 100000001 Hits: Dubuque, 7; Lincoln, b Errors: Lincoln, 2. Batterles: McKinley and Graver; Barnes' and Speer. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 15.—Score: St. Joseph . 00,0151 7870 1 Dés Moines 0100000034 Hits: St. Joseph, 10; Des Molnes, 13. Er- rors: St. Joseph, 1; Des Moines, 3. Batteries: Johnson and Lohiman; Andrews and Traf- ey. QUINCY, Sept. 15.—Score: Quincy . 4006514 Burlington 001020 Hits: Quincy, 19; Burlington, 7. Quincy, 6; Burlingtoh, 7. Bafterles: and Holland; Walsh apd Lynch, PEORIA, Sept. 15.—Score, first game: Peorla .. 3 301010010-6 Rockford 0010022027 Hits: Peoria, 9; Rockford, 9. rrors: Peoria, 2; Rockford, 5. Batteries: Hansen and Dugdale; Underwood and ‘Kling. Score, second game, called account dark- ness: Peorfa . 28011 Rockford 11050310 Hits: Peorla, 8; Rockford, 13. Frrors: Peorla, 2; Rockford, 2. Batferles: Thomas, Roach'and Collins; Thornton and Kling. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, 114 0 2—8 0 0-10 Errors: Dillon 0 0-5 30 2-19 0104 Errors: Hill 01-8 £ 2 = ) Lincoln Quincy Rockford Burlington Dubuqtle St. Joseph . No games scheduled for today. SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE, Kansas City Buries Grand Rapids Under a Heap of Base Hitw KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.—Score: Kansas City 50223206121 Grand Rapids 2001000047 Hits: Kansas City, 28; Grand Rapids, 12 Errors: Kansas City, 5; Grand Rapids, 2. Batteries: Kling, Bergen and Zahner; Jones and_Campbell, ST. PAUL, Sept, 15.—Score: St. Paul . 453000010 0-9 Terre Haute . 300030000-6 Hits: St. Paul, 13; Terre Haute, 9. Errors: St. Paul, 4; Teérre Haute, 1. ' Hatteries: Jones and Hovle: Hughey and Outcale. MINNEAPORIB Sept. 15.—Score: Minneapolis ... 1 0 0 0 7 8 0 0 011 Detroit . cii06 230011 *-11 Hits: Minneapolls, 16; Detroit, 11. Errors: Minneapolis, 3;.Détroif, 7. "Batteries: Fan- ning and Strauss; Gayle, Pears and Twine- ham. MILWAUKE®, 8ept. 15.—No game today. BTANDING OF THE TEAMS. | Played. Won. Lost, P.Ct lndllnml lis 16 6 40 5. 8 sas O 50 Minneapolis . B9 Milwaukee Detroit ... Terre Haufe .. 4.0 Grand Raplds 30.3 Games today: Terre Haute at Milwaukee. sasesngs agagess sssRaany Ziuacsmi 4 471 Gaudaur Pleks His Crew. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 15.—The four oars- men selected by Gaudaur to go against the English quartette at the regatta here are: J. J. Gaudaur and his brother, Charles, and John Teemer and B, Rogers. One of the English oarsmen who intends rowing dur- ing the regatta offers to put up $1,00 that he can beat Gaudaur in a single race, Grent Running Sire Dead. NASHVILLE, Sept. 15.—The stallion En- quirer, by Imp. Leamington, out of Lida, by Lexington, foaled 1567, dled at Belle Meade Friday., He was the sire of Falsetto, In- spector B, McWhirter, Reporter and Other famoys horses. Up to and including 1863 his gets won nearly $600,000, Mag Olo W An_ARRIgnmen CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.—The Lakeside Cycling club, In whose ranks have been some of the fastest racing men in this sec- tion, made an assignment yesterday for the benefit of creditors. A decline of interest on the part of members Is the cause. SEPEBER 16, 1895, KEEP THE BROKERS CUESSING Wall Street Unable to Fathom the Mystory of the Bond Syndicate, WHAT WILL THE GOVERNMENT DO THEN Fate of the Tre ry When the Syn- dicate Steps Out the Problem Now—Prosperity of the People a Hopeful Sign, NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—We have had a weck of much stock market unhappiness. The government bond syndicate has been glving speculators a chill. It was shown in these speclal dispatches a week ago that most of the professional talent of the stroet was work- ing for lower prices, while the rank and file of the lesser operators were free buyers, the fate of the big bears and little bulls depend- ing alike upon the mystery of what the bond syndicate might do or not do. It was pointed out, too, that bad impres- sions were created by an abundance of talk in high circles, some of it certainly carefully inspired, suggesting another government bond fssue, It is beyond all question the public temper fs being tested on that line. The indications are too clear and abundant to be doubted. Wall street has understood and the result has been speculative dis- quietude that has upset the plans of many of the bull leaders, We have had big gold exports attended by sersational rumors. Even some bankers known to have important interests in the bond eyndicate have jojned in the export movement. This latter fact has been made a vast deal of by the bear contingent. It has even been quoted as significant as the syndicate's own wish to have gold to keep on going abroad in large volume =0 as to induce another bond issue. The fact that the syndicate is credited in financial circles With profits of from $6,000,000 to $16,000,000 on its present transactions makes it easy to persuade the average man in Wall street that more financlering of the same sort will be earnestly worked for. SYNDICATE HAS KEPT ITS PLEDGES. In the face of these full and easy predic- tions about the syndicate's plans we have not heard a single tangible basis for any re- flection upon the way fn which its financler. ing has been done. The bond issue Itself constitutes a scandal, but from the day the syrdicate began Its work there has been no discernible move by it which critics can characterize as unpatriotic, Certalnly from the standpoint of mere firanclal generalship its work has been brilliant. Tn all our national financial his- tory we have had but one or two such transactlons of similar consequence executed 80 admirably. But with the outgoing of this month the syndicate's work, or its relations to the government, at least, are ended. Its tasks do not go any further. In this there is not encouragement. The treasury, so far as maintaining a $100,000,000 gcld reserve is involved, has no better situ- ation now than it had when months ago the government financlering was turned over to the bankers. Its troubles have been re- lieved, but ‘only temporarily. There has been fo cure. All “this Wall street comprehends and worrles over. What may happen after Octo- ber 1, when the syndicate is not at call? Tl that time no real, or at least no im- mediate cause for alarm exists. Two whole weeks of emooth s-ilirg are ahea’—but after that two weeks, what? Wall street is not pondering this conundrum in any listless way. Every live man in the Stock exchange district is exercised over the situation. FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN, The fact that the bankers have rushed forward to make deposits of some millions of thelr gurplus gold in the treasury pleases the professionally hopeful people, “but one must need to be hopeful by profession to get much Jo ot of the prospect. The $100,000,000 gold reserve superstition is crazy enough in financiering, but it is not more remarkably silly than the buncombe talk which is heard In some quarters about Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle_being_able off hand to fix up everything. Dependence on that sort of talk will make speculative souls very sore. Outside” of the gold export scare and the apprehensions that the government may have to revert to another bond issue or in some other way seek expensive relief, even to the point of sacrificing national credit, there is not much encouragement in the financial situation. Grain is low priced, but crops are record-breakers in their size, Commercial interests generally are in good cordition. Wholesale merchants east and yeat are doing the biggest business of years. Industrial enferprises are booming. There is plenty of work now everywhere, Wages aré up. Coxeylsm is forgotien. The people are making money and spending it. Rall- roads are busy. In all this there is the indi- cation and the test of prosperity. But the bright side so prominent is only making more _conspicuously distressing the situa- tion of a_government treasury without com- petent administration, national credit put at the mercy of the Wall street money chang- ers, H. ALLAWAY. $10LD Increased Sales of Staple Keep Up the Value at All Points. BOSTON, Sept. 15.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter says of the wool trade: Excepting Boston, the wool markets during the past week have been quiet, and business has been confined mostly to small purchas- ers; domestic wools especlally have been quiet. In Boston, however, sales show a slight Increase over those of the preceding week, but in New York and elsewhere sales have 'been moderate. Prices, however, have ruled steady, and there is no weakness dis- cernible anywhere. Some western holders, who have been retaining thelr wools at ex- treme prices, may be a little easier to deal with, but this has no bearing on market prices. The sales in the markets of Boston, New York and Philadelphia amount to 6,147,900 ounds, against 4,14 .lwrund- last year for he corresponding period. Boston sales amount to 3,696,500 pounds. The market has been more active this week. Prices for good merchandise remain firm. Sales In New York aggregate 1,453,000 pounds. Few Interesting features are noted this week. Domestic wool is exceptionally qulet. Prices, however, have ruled steady. Philadelphia sales for the week aggregate 998,400 pounds. The market {s quiet, sales being confined principally to local buyers. ;l'[‘hp“l(rlnoun! of wool coming forward is very mited. Chicago sales are 520,000 pounds. Pulled wool has moved freely. The market still shows an undertone of strength. The St. Louis market shows more life and activity ‘than for five weeks past. Stocks are heavy, including a quantity of terri- torles. MONEY NEEDED FOR SETTLEMENTS. WOOL [PRICES STEADY. Steady Increase in Speculation s Expected to Harden Values. LONDON, Sept. 16.—There has been an in- creased demand for money in connection with the stock exchange settlement, but after a momentary rise quotations relapsed to the former level. There s a prospective demand and Improved trade. A steady in- crease in speculation, however, I8 expected soon to harden valies. Sincé the settle- ment has been restricted prices show a drooping tendency. The enormous expan- sion of mining soeculation has led (o charg- ing prohibitive rates for continuing trans- actions, Many, consequently, are closing accounts, which led to lower quotations, The Americans market was weak on a threatened renewal of the crisis through gold withdrawals. The heavy exports of gold led to the bellef in some quarters that @ new bond issue {8 {nevitable and the atti- tude of the eyndicate was regarded by many s being taken with a view to forcing an- other issue of bonds at an early date. A further advance in South American bonds, Argentines and Union Pacifics occurred and Central Pacifics are attracting buyers. Market for Textiles Dragging. MANCHESTER, Sept. 15.—The market ha been unchanged and slow and dragging. Eastern offers for cloth have been fairly large, but mot generally at anything like acceptable limits, ~Still,” some business has been done in shirting'and jaconettes for Calcutta. The miscellaneous ‘markets were small stock lots. The home trade is im- proving. The spinners’ position remains un- changed and losses in margins come in for the leading feature. The continent has maintained its previous excellent position, London Market Review. LONDON, Sept. 14.—The weather, low average consumption, Meavy supplies and ' weakness dn {he continent and in America had deprossing Influence upen the s grain market, prices {nyence upoa the e quict In Al posi- flactinlog Soge cady on b veported . o n Europe 18 di- shortax were quiet. Hard Duluth, Bpot stead parce mixcd American, Barley, quiet, scarc oha B, Oats. active and stead rket. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—COFFEE—Options opened dull at unchanged prices; no business on call; inactive throughout; advanced I Jocal manipulations In absence of sellers firm at 10615 points net ad\an c; sales, 3,000 b, including: October, $14.60614.66:'December, §14. March, $13.95@14.00; May, $13.70. Spot, Rio, dull; No. 7, $16.75, Mild, dull and $18.2619.00. ‘Warehouse deliverien from New Yok terday, 16,008 baga: New York stock toda baga: United States stock, 38437 Lugs float for |.hn Jnited State 215,000 bk total vinible for the United States, 660,437 bagy, axaing et ate 437 bagy, axalnst NTOS, Sept. 14.—Firm; good avernge Santo 13,70, rocelptar 16,000 bage: stock, 156,000 bame. (AAMBURG,' Sept. 14=Quiet and” nchanged; LI A changs, 10%d; the United & minal; Cordova, GRAIN MARKETS, Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Saturday. CHICAGO, Sept. W.—Large northwestern receipts, an expected Increase in the visible supply and the‘reported failure of the bond syndicate to make good the gold reserve were too heavy a load for wheat today and December closed 1%¢ lower, May corn lost %e, May oats %c and provisions closed at declines, Wheat was less active today and de- cidedly lower. Cables came higher, the natural reflex of our strength yesterday, but outside of this il the conditions were bearish, It was reported that the bond te had failed to make good the loss treasury by the gold exports and this ved a great disappointment; the deliv- erl n the northwest were larger, being 1120 cars, against Sl cars the same day last year, and the eéxports from both coasts for the week were only 181000 bu, or 400,000 bu. less than the week before, and nearly 1,000,000 bu. less than during the corresponding week last year. There were also Indications of a big increase in the ible eupply next Monday, akainst a_de- crease of 4,000 bu. the corresponding weck last year. 'All this had a most depressing influence and the selling pressure was con- siderable. There were times, however, when the weakness was combatted with a good deal of vigor, but without much success. The probable big increase in the visible, the weakness In stocks and the financial outlook were all against it. December sold from b68%c to 59¢ split to ¢, made several re- lons on the way down and closed at 67%c. Jorn was firm for a few minutes about the opening, but weakened in sympathy with wheat and the indications that the re- celpts wiil Increase in the near future. The latter was the reason for exceptional weak- ness in the near futures, September closing at 8li4c, as against 326 yesterday, May, although also weak, did not get below 29¢, which was the value at the close. Today's were 851 cars by rail and 20,000 bu. , and Monday's reccipts are esti- mated at 00 cars, Trading in oats was qulet, At the open- Ing prices were steady, but fell off later in sympathy with corn.’ ) anged from 21%ec to 20%e, and closed at 20%e. Provisions ' opened weak and was con- firmed in that by the downward trend of the grain markets, The declines since ves- terday established at the close are in Octo- ber “pork, 12ie; January, 7%c; January lard, "10c;" October ‘ribs, 10, and January, The. The run of hogs for foday was 10,000 and for the entire week 92,000 head, against 109,000 head on the parallel week of the year before. The packing to date at Chi- cago is 2,227,000 head, agafnst 2,282,000 for the similar period of the year before The receipts for Monday were estimated as follows: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 650 cars; oats, 3% cars; hogs, 24,00 head. For the entire week 100,000 'hogs are expected to come in. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. | _Open. | High. | Low. | Cloas. sesans 8234038 50! 7! 613 31 0 22 232 F55 IS e b2 33 & i 2. 1874 214eH 8 20 X FEX XER XXX » 2 ° 3 g5 8 57 SFR TN cies Lard, 100 168 Oct'... 5 80 576 5273 4 80 SB mm e Jan Short Ribs— Oct. Jan! so oo oo I3 33 23 5x%2 o FLOUR—Winter patents, $3.00@3.50; straights, $2.85@3.25; spring patents, $3 spring straigh 1 crs, $1.90G2.30. WHEAT—No. ci No. § spring, . 3i%c; No. 8 yellow, 31%c, i91c; No. 2 white, 2214@23c; No. nBARLEY=No. 2, ominal; No. 3, 82a42c; No. 4, FLAX SEED-No. 1, fe. TIMOTHY SEED--PHme, $4.1004.20, PROVISIO! : 8 lard, per 100 1bs. @5.35; dry sa short clear sides (boxed), $6.0066,2. o HISKY=Distillers’ finished goods,” per gal., (e following were the receipts and shipments a A Flour, Receipta. |Shipmonts. 6,000 6.000 Wheat bu 29.000 79.000 Corn, bu. 239,000 265000 Outs. bu, 240,000 235000 Rye bu Ahin 3,000 38,000 Bariey. by 15,000 Onthe Prolucs exchange today ths butter mar- ket was firm: creamery, 9@20c; dairy, 92@ 17¢. Eggs, firm; 14@14'5c. Cheese, 4@5}4C, OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Fresh stock, per do: X BUTTER—Packing stock, fancy, 14@16c; gathered creamery, rator creamery, 18@19c. VEAL—Cholce fat, 70 to 100 1bs. Tie: large and coi 4@sige. CHEESE—Wisc full” cream, Young Americas, 1214 ; Nebraska and lowa, tull cream, 10811 A 12¢; brick, No. 1, 12}c; Swiss, No. 1, LIVE PC RY—Hens, ac; spring chickens, per Ib., '8 spring ducks, fc; turkeys, 6@7c; geese, ZONS—Per doz., $1. Jpland, 36, midlan land, 46; rye straw, $6; cola hay are quoted at 120; 4c; rooster: ducks, Ge @i, POTATOES—N, 30c, ET POTATOES—Cholce stock, 3$2.50 per 25@s50c, ed, per 100, 76c@ TOMATOES—Cholce stock, per % bu, 520N ck, per % bu. basket, S—Home grown, 1 GABBAGE=On orders,” s stock, large No. 1, 40c; large 3 for, 26G30c. CANTALOUPES-Cholce stock, crated for ship- ment, per doz., 60Gdc. FRUITS, S—California, per box, cholce stock, $1.00 15: fancy varleties, $1.15@1.25. BOUTHERN PEACHES—Non o APPLES-Cholc bbls, $2.008 ACHES—Freestones, per box, 85G%c, ¥ —Home grown etock, kets, " Concords, 23@2%c; large fornia, “per case, black varietie $1.25; Tokays, 3150, NECTARINES—None, TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Cholce seedlings, per_box, Mediterranean eweets, none; fancy St. Michaels, California_Valencias, $3.2:03.35, MONS—Extra fancy lémons, 360 size, $5.00; 300 size, 8.00G9. BANANAS @2.50; medium per 10-1b. bas- lots, 2% Call- 41, Muscats, oice large stock. per bunch, $2.25 Ize bunches, $1.75G2.25, . ;LANEUFS. ra_selects, 3o pe ow Yor can; company cholee stock. $2; soft- MAPLE SYRUP-Gallon Jugs, per doz., ; English walnuts, shelled, standards,’ 10c; filberts, 9c; nuts, Be; pecans, 9¢; pednuts, raw, roasted, T4c. HIDES AND TALLOW. —No. 1 green hides, 7c; No. 2 green 6ic; No. 1 green salted hides, Sc; No. 2 n salted hides, The: No. 1 veal calf, § to 15- 10c; No. 2 veal ¢ 0 16-1bs., No. 1 flint’ hides, 12G14c; No. 2 dry flint’ hides, 100 No. 1 dry salted hides, 10c; partly Cured less than fully cured, —Green salted, each 25@0c; green rings (short wooled early skins), each 6@lbc; dry shearlings (short wooled skins), No.'1 each, 6@i5c; dry shearlings (short wooled early skins), No.' 2 each, Sc; dry flint Kansa and Nebraska butcher wol pelts, actual weight, ¢G6c; dry fiint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per 1b., wctual weig dry fiint Colorado murrain wool e ., acual welght, 4@éc. Have fet cut off, as It 1§ useless to_pay freight on them. TALLOW AND GRAESE No. 2 tallow, 44c; grease, white B, d0; grease, dark, 2%ic wax, prime, 17G#c; rough tallow, WOOL UNWASHED—Fine heavy, light, 8@%; quarter-blood, 10612 Cchaffy, 8@9c; cotted and bre 9c; cotted ‘and broken, fine, 6@ Sc. WOOL WASHED-—Medium, 15618 16c; tub washed, 10G18c; black, ic; tag locks, 2G3c; des No. 1 tallow, 4%c; white A, 4¢ Veltow. 2 6@Tc; fine keedy, burry n, coarse, 1@ fine, 144 bucks, 6e TEAT—Weak; . 2 red, 60c; L Sept. - No. 2 hard, S6c; ; rather slow; No. 2 mixed, 21Q #1c; No. 2 white, 28 OATE—Steady; demand fair; No. 2 mixed, 17%c; No. 2 white, 18%@19c. Dulut DULUTH, hard, ‘cash,’ 854c; No. ‘1 northern, December, W40; cash, S1%4¢; relected, September, B4 northed OMAIA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Week Olosod with a Moderate Ren of Oate tlo at the - BEEF STEERS BROUG ana 1 BAT Receipts and shipm twenty-four hours, as previous six days, are Cattle, September 14 1,178 | September 1 5 | September 1 | September 11 September 10 Cattle. September 13 5 Scptember 12 September 11 September 10 110 Septembor 9 1,838 following will s! the past w Recelpts this week. Recelpis Tast week.. Same. week 1804 e week 1593 Same week 1592 ey Receipts for the yea: cattle, 79 hogs, 124,4 and mules, showing a 663,116 ho 1594, CATTLE. erate run of elderably The week in excess of rivals. As usual on a not much life or inte The buyers took the steers, but what that were suitabl about ste Not far heifers were offere S0 far as val shcw much ¢ general trade being ah The fresh receipts of were not very large. tle were especially usual on the last day fow > for dy price: prices there was no m HOGS—Tho hog mar feature of cspecial int rua for a Saturday the same on an avera While no great activit pens were cleared in Ko medium welght and heav to strong pric barel SH make ‘a_market. teady, s~ A sm There Were Not Make n CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—T! cattle to make a market head being recelved, demand for well finish continued active, and th the near future, the curre smaller thdn ia recent yes son's receipts of westerns fncrease of 75,000 head ov r. These cattle are se ers are buying 1,300 to 14 terday. Only’ about 9,000 fresh a fered in the market tod shipping demand was la supply at firm prices, quot wame as yesterday. Heavy to $4.60, mixed at fr light welghts at from $3.9 Jargely at from $ to $4 from $4.30 to $4.50 for shi In sheep, the 2 readily at’ unchanged pri salable at from $1.60 to westerns at from $2.50 td from $3.25 to $4.75. Texas sheep xoid late yest Recelpts: Cattle, 500 b hogs, 8,000 head; Kans 1,000 head; steady to s 51 cows, 31 bulls; §1. HOGS pts, 2,800 head. Market opened demoralized. Bulk $3.90G4.36; packers, lights, $4.06G4.35; @3.50, Yoriers, §t. Louls Li ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1 shipments, 500 afurday; supply very I trad . $4.00G4.45; (igh ieceipts, 400 h from_twenty and *—There were no fresh 11 bu offered and met with ready CHICAGO LIVE strong, of sales, ' $4.25@4.40; .24 Yards, HT STEADY PRICES Falr Receipt of Mogs for Sutarday-=s fenvy Welghts cen and the Pens Were AlL Cleared Early, TURDAY, Sept. 14 ents for the past compared with the s foliows: ogs. Sheep. Horses. Hogs. Sheep. Horses, 14 EY G h “ how the roceipts of ek With comparisons Cattle. Hogs. Sheemy A6 16T 3,748 1958 10007 8612 10,180 20979 6.0% L8 | o 13,333 S 80 r to date are 09 sheep, 4,628 horses loss of 161,660 cattle, , 23,742 sheep and 819 horses and mules as compared with the ame pe closed with cattle, though recelpts were con lust Saturday's ar- Suturday there was T in the market. greater part of tho offerings and the trade was soon over. There was very little In the way of beef cattle there were the killers brought loads of cows and The market did’ not the stocks Reall in light s of the w mand was light and the trade slow. aterial change. e was a falp e quality was about as yesterday. y was developed, the o0d season. The be y hogs soid at steady while the common loads were sheep here to h of lambs was sale at streng prices, BTOCK. nough Cattle to arket. here were not enough today, only about 09 Thus far this month thp corn cattle hal e outlook s good for nt receipts being rch ars, To date this se foot up M head, an ver the same time last lling well, and export= 00-1b, M around $4. A train of wintered Texans brought $3.90 ye nd stale hogs were ofs and the ugh to ations being much_ the hogs wold at from $3. om ' $1.66 to $4.60, an ) to $4.60. Sales’ wera 0 for packers and at ppers. § 10 hend that arrived today sold #, native sheep being Tor poer (o prime, 0 $3.40, ‘and Jambs at A flock of 1,600 head of 84-1b, erday at ¥ nd; " cal 100 heady head. Recelpts, Marke| shipments, 2 losed low mixed, §4.1504.40% H.2@4.36] pigs, $2.49 ve Stock. ight and only done ‘at unchanged prices. Recelpts, 1,100 head: shipments, 1.f higher and firm; h vy, 3 ht, $4.0064.45. s - cdd; shipments, nons on light supply and only e at previous prices, uis Live Stock Market. , Sept. 14.—CA shipments, $00 hea very ‘light_and only a ret nged price Recelpt market dull; all trade done al it cipts, 1100 head: shipments, 1,60 et , $4.00G4. Receipts, ry slow on ligh litle retailing done Stock Record of receipts at the higher and firm: heavy, '$4.25 light, §4.0064.50. 40 heaa shipments, non ht supply and “only eviout s ht, four for Saturday, September 14, 189 South Omaha Chicago . Kunsas St. Louls Totals . Next week the a with music—band music by ko clated, We have of band music—in all msorts of struments for all Makes no_differen you put it—if bands instrumerits and you 1r will be filled musliec, Good 18 appre- quite a varlety fact, music for in- sorts of muslie, nce which way have o muss fcal need we can supply it. A. HOSPE, Jr,, Music and Art, 1518 Douglas, Telephione 1039, OMAHA, NEBy COMMISSION Grain, Room 111% Boa t wires to Chicago and pondents: John Provisions & Stocks rd of Trade, New Yorle, A. Warren & Coy B, P. EMITH (Tel 1308 F. P. SMIT 5 M. STANFORD H & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONG Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaka, Branch offices at Fremont and Columbug ard L placed Sorreaponden eago; Hehrein 0 First National Hukk, O MARGIN TRADING the Chici plaintn JEFINING referen furnished. MEMBERS CH TRADE, 22 Traders Bulld! hwarts, Du Flack & Co., B s Board ot Louts, L, Bend for our compieta MARGIN 'RADING PR € PKI‘IIS'HIIDNNY Also our dally mam EXPLAINED. w551 i~ i, ™! ARDOGAST GO OPEN when “ree. ing, m‘m&“p- d,