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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
OFFERED FOR RENT. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912. Hoirtt and Cottar. COTTAGE- 7. rooms, 2120 Caldwell St. Modern, $22.50. 3317 DODGE ST. Attractive location. West Farnam district. Open for Inspec tion. 7 rooms, 40.00. Garage space, $3.00. Preston, 101 So. S4th St. Tel. liarney I'M. 7 ROOMS tor lent, modern nd 3 looms; cheap rent. Webster 33 ?a , Store and Offices. STORE ROOM or shop, 1309 Farnam; team heated; fronting alley; merchan dise entrance; full glass front Hall, 433 Bamge. D. 7406. lr. A-4406. ' FOB RENT Store room for rent. In splendid location; party has lease on his bands and will sublease at a bargain. - Remington Type writer Co., 19th and Douglas Sts. FOR RENT-Oftlces in Pullman B!dg., next to Burlington station. Doug. 1616. NEW. centrally - located hall, well equipped. IdOS-lo Harney. 3d Floor at 1506 Harney St. (new). Offices at 1517 Harney St., 2d floor. Store at HU Harney St. Store at H3S N. 24th St. , Store at 33a N. 26th St. So. Omaha. O. C. REDICK, Atty.. 1517 Farnam St M'CAGUE BLDG., 15TH AND DODGK. Attractive offices; moderate prices. APPLY OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. AT 24TH and Farnam Sts., we want to build 3 or 4 good stores right away. Have, noma applicants now, but have room for 2 more live ones. HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Omaha Nat. BARN, close in, room for three autos. 2572 Harney St. DESIRABLE OFFICES in Continental block. -Half suits on second floor, $22.50. Full suite on third floor, $30.00. ALFRED C. KENNEDY. 209 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone Douglas 722. OFFERED FOR SALh Furniture. BaaeVirner, hotel range, f urn. 939 X. 24. Dining furniture, library table and rug, rocking chair for sale. Harney 1530. FOR SALE Oak sanitary roller top desk, also roller top typewriter desk.. In quire 603 Bee Bldg. Bargains at auction, a snap. 'A lot of furniture will be sold to the highest bidder Wednesday, 10 a. m. Omaha Van Warehouse, 804 So. 16th St. REAL ESTATE LOAXS : LARGS loans our specialty. Stull Bros. B CITY LOANS. Bemls-Carlbeig v Co.. 310-313 Brandels Tneater Bids, 1100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. P. Wead. Wead Bldg., ISth and Farnam. LOANS on farms and Improved city property, S pet to pet: no delay. J. H. Dumont & Son, 1603 Farnam St. Omaha. GARVIN BROS Loans' nd up vial J.-X cauo. maha Nat'l Bank. REAL ESTATE I Acreage for Keut. ' orcharlTheights T miles from Omaha nstathf f1i In !ail SOP acres, subdivided into small tract to suit. Price, 3M to 1100 per acre. The es tate must De sold soon. DAY St HESS. 128 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs, will show you tne lana. wood and posts tor sale, MONKY to loan on -business or resi dence properties. $1,000 to ,000. W. H. THOMAS, 503 First Nat'l Bank Bid. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 8ALB-46.000 stotnt of hardware, furniture and undertaking In the best town In Boone Co.; will consider some ty property. Altschuler Hdwe. Co. St Edwards. Neb. WE BUY. WE SELL, WCTRADE city acres and farm property. 1 acre on rar l.ne, a bargain, 46 aorta close In. a oargain. 3 sections in body to trade xor city property. write me. A. w Jones Co., 513 No. 24th St. so. Omaha. REAL KSTATE FARM RANCH LAND FOR SALH Alabama. SOUTHERN ALABAMA LAND FOR SALE Price 34.00 to 3S.00 per acre. Lo cation: Near Grand Bay, Satsuma, Cal vert and Mob la on railroad. vnr fay BROKERS, $40 to $50 per acre? Buy di rect save middle man's profit Address x nz. Bee. WANT AX AUTOMOBILE. We have a modern 9-room residence, one block from car line, four blocks from t..e Field club; good barn, walks, shade tee. Tnls is an ideal home and Is worth more money than we are asking. We will tc cept an auto in the deal at a fair con sideration, some cash and will make easy tei ma on the balance. Investigate, this at once, central Realty CO., 680 Brandels ouncung. A oood, well Improved farm near Omaha, for sale cheap. Address SOS N ISrth St Douglas 4147. REAL ESTATE AUS'IKACTS OF TITLE. Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of flee in Nebraska. . 206 Brandels Theater. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. $3,900 FURNITURE for sale, good, all kinds, cheap. Red 1780. . Typewriters. TYPEWRITERS for rent, 3 months $5. Centra) Typewriter Exchange- RENT from the manufacturers direct, No. 3 Oliver typewriter, 3 months, S4.W. Phone Douglas 2919. The O-lver Typo writer company. NEW Remington typewriter, model No. 10; nrice reasonable. Call Harney 5947. - Miscellaneous. FOR SALE New V and second-hand carom and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix tures of all Hinds; easy payments. The Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 407-409 3. 10th street SAFES Overstocked with secpvl-hanU safes; all sizes and makes: bargain. American Supply Co. 1310 Farnam St. DESKS, safes, scales, show cafes, shelv. Ins, etc.; see us first Omar.a Fixture and Supply Co.. 414-16-18 g. 12th., Doug. 2724, " TO UNDERTAKERS. FOR SALE At a large discount, one new Bomgardner lowering device, one grave liner, one cooling board, one church truck, one set of embalming toois and sase, one set casket stools. John Oliver, HRndolDh. Neb. A"RA"RftATN tor some young law JSiUiUAiiN y((r. ! ,erleg of iaw books of 12 vohimes, of 10 Volumes, Law Dlotlonary, Hale on Torts. Cooley on Torts, Clark's Criminal Law Book; will sell cheap; make me -an offer; good as new. A. J. Knott. 4616 N. 36th St. Web. RIVER MINNOWS & FROG. Doug, 3645. . ' PERSONAL Children to board in country. U imi. Massage. Airs. Rlttenhouse 308 Boston Bid. M ACQ AfTE,waiBh - movement Apt MA&OAU.D 2 J802 Farnam. D. 624a VITAL massage, vital bath. Dr. Anna D. Fisher, 401 Ware block. 309 S. 15th. THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast off clothing; In fact, anything you do not need. We collect, repair and sell at 34 N. Ilth St. for cost of collection, to the worthy poor. 'Phone Douglas 4125 . and wagon will call. annah. marks m cam.' Davidge Block. Apt 3. Doug. 652L BATHS, Swedish massage, Mrs. Snyder, No. 3, The Dunsany, 10th & Pierce. 0.43SU. MAGNETIC helling, over 710 S. 16th. YOUNG women coming to Omaha as strangers are invited to visit the Young Women's Christian association building at 17th and St Mary's Ave., where they, will be directed to suitable boarding places, or otherwise assisted. . Look tor our travelers' aid at the Union station. Look at This Today. NEW AND MODERN 4113 North 20th St.' Boulevard, a Deautinu brand new modern home, having six rooms, bath and sleeping porch; vestibule, parlor and dining room have oak floors and oak trim kitchen, maple floor and built-in cabinet; three bed rooms, finished in hard pine; bath room, white enam eled; all Interior doors are two panel and all walls are sand finished and tinted. This property must be seen to be appreciated. Remember that you have no paving to pay in front of lot, a saving of at least SI 50. Large maple shade trees, something worth considering. We can sell on terms of $500 down, balance monthly. Take Sherman Ave: or North 24 th St. car lines to Sprague St. Open for inspection. . ; ' Payne & Slater Co., 616 Omaha National Bank Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 1016. BEARING ORCHARDS BEARINO NOW. Chleo, California. You can share our profits this year. Now! Not five years later. The fruits from the Bldwell orchards are now being harvested and are bringing big returns. For the next few days we will allow you a portion of the crop to help you pay for a tract of these full bearing orchards. Five-acre tracts can be had on easy pay ments over a period of ten years. Tie special representative of the Bidwert Orchards, Inc., will be here for the next three days and will give you all the par ticulars. Ask him all the questions you like. He will give tpou just what you want Reliable Answers and all Infor mation because he knows and can speak from personal knowledge of actual crops and all proceeds of sale In figures. Take advantage of this opportunity. Call at the office of Charles E. Williamson Co. Until September S we will also credit the full round trip transportation to jo and inspect the tract you purchase. Office open evenings especially for this sale. For evening appointments telephone D 2107. Telephone evenings Harney 5SS0 (Mr. Smlth),Harney 2587 (Mr. Williamson.) BARGAIN. Four-room cottage wlta dug cellar, good well, 1 year old; lot 40x132 ft. Price, $800, If paid In cash. Call Webster 604. BRAND NEW. (-room and bath; finest residence dis trict; $300 cash balance $20 monthly; to tal price, $4,800; oak finish; paved street; near school and church. Phone Web. 8311. CATHEDRAL district, modern 7-room house, east front, shades, storm sash, paved street, Farnam car half block. Phone Harney 2459. California, G RIDLEY Irrigated eolonv land at ITS to $150 per acre; good land, plenty of water; imcKiy settled oistnct, witn gooa schools, adjoining town of 1000. Easy terms, write for illustrated booklet. Homeseekers Irrigated Land Co.. Grid' ley. California. IMPROVED Oklahoma bottom farm; 40 acres aira.ua; stock and macmnery it de sired. N. F. Cheadle, 627 E. 10th St., Ok lahoma City. Georgia. GREAT SOUra "GEORGIA. Traversed bv the ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC RA1LROAU. Lands adapted to the widest range of crop. AH tne money crops of the south pientliuuy produced. For literature treat ing with thia coming country. Its sou, climate, church and school advantages, write W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K. General Passenger Agent, ATLANTA. GA lOTTK. THE easiest way to find a buyer for your farm is to Insert a small want ad In the Des Moines capital Largest cir dilation In the state of Iowa. 43.U00 dally. The Capital is read by and believed In by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re fuse to permit any other paper In their homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day; $1.2$ Der line per month: count six ordinary words to the line. Address Pes Moines Capital. Des Moines. Ia. Minnesota, ' MINNESOTA LANDS. THE rush is on for Clay countv. We have over 20.000 acres of fine level orairle land Imorcvea and unimproved; lieavy black soil; clay subsoil; $2u to $40 per acre; easy, terms, eend tor nsi ana map. Felland Realty Company, 533 Pal ace tsrag., Minneapolis, Minn. MINNESOTA. Write for our Minnesota booklet "C;" special rates. DAY & NIGHT REALTY CO., 103 Bankers Life Bldg.. Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska. 1 . COULD YOU IMAGINE? Anything httf than 280 acres of Western Farm l.nd located in a fertile valley in Kimball county. Only 2Vs miles from town. Almost as level as a floor with a gentle slope to the north. On the south side of the U. P. tracks. Land that will raise any kind of crops. Annual rain fall' is IS Inches. One, year's crops will pay for the land. Raising alfalfa seed will bring $50 per acre. Wheat production from 85 to 40 busheu per acre; 25 acres of this section is owned by the U. P. R. R. Co., and Is held At $25 per acre. $12.50 per acre will buy this garden spot; $100 per acre will be a low price In ten years. If Interested wire or write me as It will go o,utckly. M. B. DARLING &CO., Kimball. Neb. t Soata Dakota. SYtO fiif.T-tfiA ipm Wlt farm l.n . w w -w " " 11 . .auw, 40 acres broke, balance all tillable; J miles from Dallas and 6 miles from Colome. Price, $40 per acre, payable $1,500 -cash. $i,500 March 1, 1913; $2,400 March 1.. 1917. Address Box 188, DaUa S. D. Texas. FOR SALE-7,500-acre tract "of tillable land in; Dimmltt County, Texas, at a bargain, in the proven artesian belt. $15.- 000 worth of improvements on the place, Including 4 good wens and windmills; within f miles of two railroads. For particulars address, C. 8. Belford, Trus tee, Georgetown, Tex.J ' Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST TO BUY, SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE JOHN Wr. R0BBIN8. 1802 FARNAM ST. FOR RALE -Modern seven rooms and reception hall at 3307 Hamilton St.. Bemls park. Built for a home, beautiful loca tion, excellent neighborhood; streets paved and paid for; see owner at above number, $4,000. . MASSEOTHERPY 5iS, Allen of ChicaRO. 109 S 17th. 1st fl. D. 7llJ . 63-DAY BLOOD REMEDY. . Bexten Pharmacy. 12th and Dodge. MASSAGE eEtSTSSt S PIANO WANTED Young couple wish to care for piano for persons storing fur niture. Phone H. 6545. POULTRY A Mi PET is'IOUK BOSTON terrier pups, ' screw tail;, sire my champion Tom Cribb. , Call Douglas 3866. 2020 Farnam. . FOR SALE Kellerstrass strain Crystal White Orpingtons; stock cheap. Address, P. O. Box 184, Kimball, Neb. ' BOSTON TERRIER, 3 months old, finely marked, pedigreed, reasonable. 544 8. 24th St. Tel .Doug. 7477. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS from regis tered stock. Call Doug 3850. 2020 Farnam. WANTED TO BUY Household gds, clothes A shoes. Doug. 3971 DOLGOFF 2d-hd. store pays biggMt prices for furniture, clothes, shoes. W. 1607. WANTED To buy a $1,500 or $2,000 hardware stock. E- D. Butts,, Dow City, la. VACANT lots and income property. Must be bargain. Western Real Estate Co., 411 Karbach Block. , T PIT second-hand household goods. lJV Tel. S. 777. WAJTCED TO IIKM ' WANTED To rent furnished flat; apartments preferred; 5 or 8 rooms; best of references. Address M. J. Edwards. 1206 Howard 8t. REAL ESTATE W ANTED TO sell your property list It with the O'NEIL R. E. & INS. AGENCY. Tyler 1024. 1505 Farnam St CAN make cash payment of $200, want good house. P 668, Bee. REAL. ESTATE LOAXS FIRST mortgages on new dwellings, built for homes, are the safest securities In the werld. ' . We usually have on hand these mort gages for sale in denominations of from $600 to $2,500 at. per cent and 6 per cent interest , . ; . American Security Company, ; . 309 S. 17th St' WANTED City loans. Pters Trust Cw WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith ft Co.. 1320 Farnam at. OMAHA homes and eastern Nebraska farms. O'KE'SFB REAL ESTATE CO. '!$ Omabs Nat Douglas Rtt BY owner; new 8-room house, strictly modern; must be sold; Sollier's Addition: $300 down, balance monthly. Web. 79L ; NEW 6-r.oom, all modern house, only one block from Hanscom Park west side car line; never been occupied, at a bar gain, on easy terms. This Is a snap. Phone owner, Harney 2769, and will call with auto and show property. WANTED To sell my eleven room house for cash or will rent for a long time; moaern, jeooa location, two diocks north from tygh school, Owner, address U 6bO. Sleeping Porch Nice Lawa $2,300 Good 8-room, modern, steam heat laundry, lawn, cement walks. 1708 N. 36th 8t 'Phone Owner. Webster 626$. B-177S. BEMIS PARK. v 6-room house, modern except heat, nice lot with plenty of trees, think of it, only $2,300. Paved street on car line. BEMIS-CARLBERG CO., 810-312 Brandels Theater; FOR SALE-2577 -Evans St.. t-room, new. modern, oak finish, sleeping porch. Call Owner. Webster 731 FOUR tine lots in Mornlngside addition, reasonable. Webster 4076. - TNEED THE CASH! And will sell my 6-room cottage, 3322 FrankllfTSt. at a price that will make a 12 per cent Investment Call and I'll prove It. C, I. W. Smith. Bargain LARGE LOT 66x140 PAVED. 7-room house all modern, hot water heat, cistern connected with laundry tubs, oak finish, plenty shrubbery and trade. Owner, 2403 No. 18th St Terms. FROM OWNER IN DUNDEE ! ' ' New six-room house, modern In every way. Large laundry and cistern, 4 block to car. Large shade trees and full lot. Oak finish and oak floors upstairs and downstairs. White enamel with mahog anized doors upstairs. Sleeping, porch and fireplace. Cheap for quick sale and terms to suit. Phone H. tSl or D 1513. STOP. LOOK AT THIS. Practically new home, T large rooms and reception hall, newly decorated, well built ot best material. Large barn, best cement walks; full lot; 3821 North 36th Ave. Price reduced way below cost; must be sold this week. First reason able offer gets It Call owner Sunday. Monday and evenings after 6:30 p. m. Phone Web. 6799. Terms. LOT 44x155 for sale. 3464 Eo. 15th. Phone Douglas 7831. ACREAGE FOR SALE. ACREACr BAJfRAjP r.er Omaha. Orin Is MmtIH. ITtS rin Vit.' flunk Rldr. MODERN SUBURBAN HOME. 59th and Center, with 15 acres choicest land and finest of Improvements. Will sell all or part House modern through out: 10 rooms and bath; no trade; good terms. Inquire Andrew A. Furay. Sta tion B, Route L Omaha, Neb. Phone Harnev jo. Shin live tock to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign ments receive prompt and careful atten .Ion. Lire Ptork ComraUnton Merchants. BYERS BROS. & CO. Strong, reliable. Clay, Roblxon & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg" CLIFTON Com. Co . 323 Exchange Bidg. Mail i) SSrop. Co., Exchange Bldtt. 6nyder-Matone-Coffman Co., 15St Rx. BMs. LAVERTY BROS.. 138 Exchange Bldg. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF BALE OF IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Kimball Irrigation District has declared its Intention to sell and will sell thirty thousand dollars $3ii . WU), par value, oi any "mailer amount of Its bonds heretofore issued, dated July I 1911, at the office of said board on the corner of First and Chestnut streets ia Kimball, Kimball county, State of Ne braska, on Wednesday, the 4tb day of September, A. D. 1912, at the hour ot twelve o'clock noon, bealed proposals will be received by tne board at tneir sairt office for the pur. Chase of said amount of bonds or any part thereof until the day and hour named heretofore, at whlcn time the sai board will open the proposals and award the purchase of ttie bonds to tne hignest respontlble bidder or bidders, the board, iiowever. reserving the right to reject iiiv or all bids. PaWd August U. 1912. By ev-fler of the Board of Directors. THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DIS. TRICT. (:) . By t. S. WALKER, President Attest: Freit R. Morgan, Secretary. - ' ' A12d2U PROPOSAL TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received bv ih town e'erk of the tswn of Coleridge, Neb.,. uii iu v v viwm y. m, vii ma x?m aay or September, 1912, for furnishing material and constructing complete water works extension, town of Coleridge, Neb. Same to be in accordance with plans and speci fications on file In the office of the town clerk of Coleridge, Neb., and also in the office of the engineers, Omahav Neb., each bid shall be accompanied by a certified Cheek of five hundred ($600.00) dollars. Any one desiring plans and specifications may .obtain the same by application at the engineers and a payment of $3.00 per set, to cover cost The town reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. C. SHEETS. Chairman. A. E. SEVERANCE, Village Clerk. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Receipts of Cattle Fair With Trade Katlier Dull. HOGS ABE STEADY TO STRONGER Receipt of ghee. Very Lara Wk a More Moderate Ran of Lambs Trade Rather Slow ot the Opeaias. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept I 1913. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Estimate Monday.. 7,600 3,400 36,000 Same day last week.... 8,921 1.227 SSi.TM Same day t wks ago... 7,613 4.191 21.976 Same day 3 wks ago... 7.767 3.909 16.10 Same day 4 wks ago... 4.96S 3.656 11,193 Same day last year.... 9,817 1,073 43,180 - The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date as compared with last year: 1912. mi. Inc. Deo. Cattle 661.935 702,123 40.18S Hogs 2,336,S8S 1,778.067 45S.S31 ...... Sheep n&,604 1,231,121 134.SS3 The following table shows the range of prices tor hogs at South Omaha for the last few days with comparisons: I Date. Aug. 23. Auff. 94. Aug. 26. AUf. Hi. Aug. 27, Aug. XI. AUS. 38. Aua. 28. Aug. 30. Aug. 31. Sept 1. Sept 2. 1912. 19U.1910.U)09.1190g.il907.11906. 0Mi 8 U3 7 06 8 25 3 30H SIM 132 Ml! 8 29 7151 T 101 713 T 15! 7 15 7 11 7 02 7 07 T 12 $6$ ' 63 ji666Si 864 762 321 1 67 6 86 I 70 7 71 34 6 3 8 67 I60S3SIS77 869 7 63 ( 41 6 77 6 S3 769146676680 S 91 6 47 5 OS 5 TO 8 91 6 4? 5 bit 6.0 9 01 1 73 6 71 6 66 8 84 7 77 63 6 73 5 78 879782645 6 S5 8 85 7 SO 6 43 6 671 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha. tor tne twenty-tour nours ending at J p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'r's. C. M. & St P. Ry.. 9 3 Wabash Ry.... I Union Pacific Ry... 32 11 45 J C. & N. W., east.... 4 1 c. & N. w.. west. .106 10 33 1 C, St. P., M. & O.. 8 1 C, B. & Q.. west... 136 8 JO 1 C. R. I. & P.. tiet I V .. 3 Illinois Central Ry. t 3 C O. W. Ry 3 ... Total receipts 299 39 99 11 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Morris Packing Co.... 623 ... I. Swift & Co 674 478 3. Cudahy Packing Co.. 790 693 8,171 Armour & Co 820 733 3,391 Schwarts-Bolen Co m J. W. Murphy... 308 Morrell 18 8. & R 26 W. B. Vansant Co.... 99 Benton Vansant & L. 275 ... Hill & Son m ... F. B. Lewis..... 302 ... Huston & Co 187 3. B. noot & Co 734 J. H. Bulla... 149- L. F. Hubs 224 ... Rosenstock 109 . ... McCreary & Kellog... 185 S. Werthelmer 810 H. F. Hamilton 266 Sullivan Bros 16 Lee Rothschild 120 ... Mo. & Kans.-Calf. Co.. 4 Other buyers 1,141 ... 14,032 Totals 7,060 3,576 M.42S CATTLE Cattle receipts were fair for a Monday, although smaller than a week ago by 1,900 head, and smaller than a year ago by 3.300 head. The arrivals con sisted almost entirely of range cattle, steers predominating. Offerings of cows and heifers were comparatively small. Unfavorable advices from eastern market points made buyers rather slow about getting down to business, so that the market was later than is irequenuy tne case in opening and for a time the trade was dull. As It became apparent that buyers really wanted the cattle the trade lie- came more active, especially on the bet ter grades, and the big ouiit oi tne re ceipts soon changed nands. The general market was steady -with some of ihu better grades showing a 1 ttle strength. This was true of beef ..iters as well us cows and heifers. It would also app'.y equally well to stock cattle and feeding Steers. Quotations on Native Cattle Good to choice beef steers, $S.25f 10.35; lair to good beef steers, J7.26fi3.25; common to fair beef steers, $6.0O$7.25; good to choice heifers, $6.0004.76; good to choice cows. $5.0o&6.00; fair to good cows, $4.006.00; common to fair cows, $2.7504.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, is.waf.w; fair. ,A vMf ..AnV.p. n tr,A1.o AAN. $.00; common to fair stoakers and feeders, 14.604x6.00; stock cows and netfers. 34.35 6.50; veal calves, $4.508.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.005.60. Quotations on Range Cattle Good to Choice beef steers, $7.269.00; fair to good peei steers, b.uuij;,.tt; common to lair beef steers, 36.O0i6.OO. Kepresentitive sales: COWS. No. 1... 4... I... ... (... I... 1... 1... I... I... IT... 1... AT, .... HO .... 87 .... too .... HI ....101S .... M0 No. . I. ...... ......, .......' U. ...... 14-..,... r. $ u 3 M 4 II 4 70 I TO 4 M BULLS. ISO' 4 II 1.... 710 4 71 I.... 4 71 I.... 4 78 CALVES. 314 I 10 I. IM 1 K 1. .uie .lata AT. ..mo ..1M ..s;:- .. IM ,.110 ...1110 ... MS ...MM too STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. i 00 00 5 W, I II 4 XS I 40 6 10 I il I M 781 t W 187 I tO 117 I 60 SM I M . .Sig i is .. .. 10.. 7.. I. mi in sol $ a m i n KM $ 7 151 f W WESTERNS COLORADO. 22 feeders.. 954 ( 46 $ feeders.. 690 5 45 SOUTH DAKOTA. ; . 22 steers.... let NEBRASKA. 1033 16 82 steers.. I 65 63 heifers. I 60 126 steers.. 8 10 6 steers. 6 86 8 60 (36 (00 6 26 (00 (86 ( 86 912 788 ..1117 21 feeders 10 steers.. 37 heifers. 79 steers.. 13 steers..., 878 66 feeders.. 1032 14 heifers.,. 781 8 leeders., 990 ( cows.... 30 heifers. 10 feeders, 8 feeders, .1000 , 467 746 832 8 75 170 (10 (10 590 (00 700 666 436 (60 (86 (86 2S ( 65 6 60 Mrerpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2. WHEAT Spot steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 8s; No. 2 Mani toba, js4Hd; No. 3 Manitoba, 8s 3Kd; fu tures, steady; October, 7s 7d; Decem ber, 7s 4d. .- . CORN Spot, steady; new American kiln dried, 7s 3d; old American mixed, 7s 4d; futures, dull; October, 64s; De cember, IVA&. The following are the stocks of bread stuffs and provisions in Liverpool: Flour, 4.000 sacks; wheat (9D.000 centals; corn, 20,000 centals; bacon, 13,700 boxes; hams, 8,800 boxes; shoulders, 2,000 boxes; butter, 2.400 cwts.; cheese. 34,600 boxes; lard, 4,900 tierces of prime western steam and 4,230 tons of other kinds. V Wool Market. CT TMTIS Rt 7 WOni Stftdv: territory and western mediums. 3034c; line mediums, mimii une, i&yuv. The Persistent and Judicious , Use of Newspaper Advertising is the IM to Business Success, ' ' U4 835 1107 616 13 feeders. .1238 10 feeders.. 934 30 feeders.. 1167 66 feeders.. 641 8 cows 843 39 feeders.. (78 14 feeders.. 754 17 yrlgs 648 WYOMING. 10 feeders.. 80S 5 65 103 feeders.. 91( 16 steers.... 1167 ( 80 108 feeders., 808 14 steers... .1409 8 00 25 cows 961 Z7 neuers... va t so HOGS The greater part of a small mm ply of hogs was picked up early by ship pers and speculators at prices mostly steady to strong, ana in some instances a nickel higher than Saturday' market Packer buyers filled comparatively few of their orders from ftrst hands this morning, their purchases being generally at steady figures and possibly a little lower in some cases. There was appar ently a good demand and trade was gen erally active. Practically everything was disposed of in very good season. Several loads of good light hogs were bought by shippers- at $8.60, a nickel above the best price on Saturday. Receipts footed up about thirty-five loads, or, 1400 head, slightly larger than a week ago, but al most 1.800 head short of the supply two weeks sgo. It was Just an ordinary run, quality being very little If any different from recent shipments. Representative sales' Ke. At. Sh. Pr. Ke. At. (. ft. 10 Ml m I It Ml 30 I so II 181 W lit M Kt SIS 10 IM M I JO 31 ..2ti ... iO II 361 110 I M to it M I so 1 M7 ... ISO IT.......K4 ... IM U 121 ... I U M Ml 120 i ny, 11 U0 M0 I H 72 141 240 I lift 14 Ill IM I U Tl 234 120 I M 14. ......Ml M 71 121 4M III 6! ..271 MIX H 20 ... I M 41 2U ... I II JIT ... I 40 II 271 ... Itt 41. ......121 ... 140 ?5,.....21 ... 110 . 74 21 M I 40 M 261 100 I M 73 141 ... I 41 M.. 24 N M ....... .111 M I 4 M 161 I M M IM M I J 44. .261 ... IM 71 211 M I 41 12 Ml M IM M 224 ... IM H.......I2I IM-t H.......3M ... I W u...... .m m iio PIGS. 117..... -IM ... 7 M It Ml MTU SHEEP-While the bulk of today's supply of sheep and lambs was a little Sate In getting in, pretty much every thing was yarded at a fairly early hour. The receipts amounted to about ninety nine loads, or 26,000 nsacL being around T 13.500 head less than a week ago. but 1 - Km , t i ,k, h..mA k.. ..... Kan ago. In the nelghborfcM of 17,000 head more were marketed n th correspond ing day last year, mments arrived mainly from Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming and were comprised mostly of sheep, ewes and wethers being numer ous. As during last week a large per centage ot the receipts was fat thus making a comparatively small supply of good feeding stuff from , which feeder buyers might satisfy their requirements. Although a fairly larg run was at the disposal of buyers, there seemed to be a very fair demand for killers. . As the offerings at other markets were rather limited with early advices Indicating stronger prices In the general trade there seemed to be a bullish feeling on the part of sellers. Little business was done early In the morning. Once underway it was not very long before the bulk of the holdings was taken out of first hands. As roily good lambs were rather scarce what were here sold generally steady and lu some cases strong In comparison with the close of last week. Most ot the fat sheep were from Wyoming and on the whole not quite as good as what has been arriving here during the last several weeks oack. Prices paid were generally steady. A fair number of feeder buyers wet on the market and a considerable volume of trade was done In the feeder di vision. Most of the purchases were made at figures steady to 10c higher. Sales look a little higher on paper than the actual market on account of buye- having to take a large percentage of heavy and fairly fat stuff In their pur chases. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $6.(iOff6.75; lambs, fair to good. $6.8U$6,60; lambs, tenders, $5.&0m.3S; yearlings, rood ta chnir Mrht u 5.15; yearlings, heavy. $4.50(g4.85 year lings, feeders, $3.9Of.0O; wethers, good to choice, $4(34.26; wethers, fair to good.t $3.504.00; wethers, feeders, $3.50 4.00; ewes, good to choice, $3.50if4.00; ewes, feeders, $2.75ffi3.5JA No. xv. Pr 63 Wyoming yearlings 93 4 76 90 Wyoming ewes 99 3 75 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for All Kinds of Stock Is Steady, CHICAGO. Sept. J.-CA TTLE Re ceipts, 16,000 head; market, strong to lrs-.Jll'her' cJves, 5c lower; beeves, $6.i6Sl0.66; Texas steers, $4.90j.(O; west ern steers. $6.00oj!.25; stockers and feed ers, $4.35f7.15; cows and heifers. $S.00 8.00; calves, $$.00U.OO. HOGS-Recelpts, 28.000 head; market. ght others weak to 10c lower; light, $8.25fc9-0; mixed, $7.9009.00; heavy. F.'.te.'B; rough. $7.65S7.85; pigs, $5.00 8.10; bulk of sales, $8.00fl$.60. , SHEEP AND. LAMBS Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady to 10c higher; na tive, $3.4064.75; western. $3.6024.78; year lings. 34.50O6.85; lambs, native. $4.7B&7.35; western. $4.757.30. ' Kansas City Live Stook Market. KANSAS riTV Sn 0 - i TTt tr r 'Pt 17.000 head.' including 300 head Tex- eiBa mBflr mtmAm,. . A.e.o. 7.60; southern steers, $4.503.O0; southern cows and heifers, $3.25$.06; native cows and heifers, $3.258.50; stockers and feed ers, $4.60t7.50; bulls, $4.005.25; calves, $6.000.00; western steers, $5.50f&9.00; west ern tows, ii.ioaib.w. HOGS-Recelpts, $,000 head; market steady to strong; bulk of sales, $6.86fl) $.80: heavy, 38.66S.?0; packers and butch, ers. 3S.60df8.S5: 1IM is (iVrfU 8K- r. tAim i.OO. . SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 19.000 head; market steady; muttons, $3.60ifj4.40; lambs, $6.00(ii6.75; range wethers and year lings, $4.005.35; range ewes, $2.25ig4.00. ) Millers Divide Two. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. J.-Mlnneapolls won the afternoon game with ease, de feating St. Paul, 8 to 8. Olmstead pitched steadily while Rleger was hit hard. Score: M0NBAPOUg. IT. PAUL. 1B.H H1I . ii u n 1 v Clrmw, cf. . I 114 OMcK'eh's, m 4 1 I 1 0 minor, ... 1 t in cnmin, 3D I 0 I 0 f WltlUma flh 1 1 1 S in... . a t J Del nty.. lb 4 I 11 0 ORchg.' lb..'.! 4 1110 Bowman, rt.HH uAutror. lb... 4 1111 niiiuer, in. million, II.. 4 I I 0 0 F.Del'Bty, If 4 1 1 0 Hoffman, tl, I I It t Owen. o.. 4 14 1 OCimt, e...., 11110 Olmtteed, I, I I I I ORiigtr, litis TottU II U 17 11 I ToUls. 14 II 14 "l 1 Minneapolis .......2 Oil 1 0 M M St. Paul....... 0 0 0 1 1 0-0 0 13 Three-base hits: Rehg, McKschnle. Two-base hits: Rossman , (2). Clymer. Altiser. Klllifer. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead, 3; off Rleger, 1; Stolen bases: AltUer, Klllifer, Rleger. Sacrifice hits. Williams, J. Delehanty. Double plays: Audrey, 3 (unassisted). Left on bases: Minneapolis, 10; St. Paul, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire; Connelly. fit" Pant Atktatm,A Ulnnannll. I L. ...... lw..V ,lt in first game. Dauss was in fine form and thA chlLmnlnnl mdM An I n him In pinches. Scots: - 8T. PAUL. MINAJP0U. . AB.H.A.A.C AD if n a m MoKtch's.M 4 114 OClyner ef. 4 0 t 0 t Hlncbmtn.Jb 4 0 11 OAltlwr, t I I 1 1 Plynn. rt... 4 I I 0 JWlliUrm.lb 4 tit 0 RhS. lb.... 111! Oj.mifty, lb 4 1 U o o Autrav. lb.. I 1 11 1 nnMu... , m - - . Rsltton. 11. 4 tt 1 t tKllllftr, ' lb. 4 I 1 I ) nrumaa, hi i i i v ur.pele'tyjr I t 1 minnm, o, t i ug,n(, 4 I t piiiii, p.... till OPittertoa, f 3 1 t I 1 - CoeiHock, pOtett Tltls .,..11 I IT tl OTouni, p... f 0 t t s , Smlih .... f-e t t t , Tstsls ...,M I 34 14 I Batted for Comstock In eighth inning. St. Paul o o n n.s a 1 a Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases: Rehg (2), Altlxer. Double plays: Patterson to Williams to J. Dele- hantv WMUf.r tit William. l 1 r.l. hanty. Bases on balls: Off Dauss! 3; off nucuwi, vn omsiocK, i, on xoung, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hoffman by Com- mtnn.li Ktpiilr ntit Rv fkiiti A- hw rA.- stock, 1. Hits: Off Patterson, 4 In five innings, on iomsiocK, i in two innings. Toledo nd LoaUrllle Even. TOLEJX), Bept 2.-McCormloks triple paved the way to a Louisville victory In the first game and Toledo had no trouble winning the second by a score of 5 to L after the Colonels took the first by a score of 0 to 4. .Derrick wss affected by the heat and was forced to quit after the first game. Meloan 'was injured Sliding into the plate in the first game. His injury is slight Score, first game. TOLEDO. ' i LOUISVILLE. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A K. Nile, if 4 1 t 0 OBurch, e(.... I I I 1 1 McCm'k Ml t 4 4 1 Meloan. rf..l I 1 t i Sums. cf.... 13 4 1 OiUydm, rt.. I 11 I t consuten, miss osunibury, It 4 4 T t t Gardner, lb. I 1 I I UHuliwItt, lb. I 1 4 e Bronklo, lb.. 4 1 t t IBurkt, lb,... 110 10 Derrick, lb,. I 111 I uB'umiller. u 1 l 1 a Land, e...... 4 0 11 Oplther, lb... lifts J. JaaM, p. 3 I t 4 OSchltl, .. II 4 t t Celltmore, p t t t 0 OClaraoiu, p.. 1010 Moikimta, pt t t t t ToUla....,.IT 11 M zt I Totsla.....l7 U 14 1 Toledo .......... 0100210000-4 Louisville 1000101102-4 Two-base hits: Niles, Bronkle, Burke. Three-base hit: Derrick. Stolen base: Gardner. Sacrifice . flies: Land, Huts wltt. Sacrifice hit: Hutswltt Bases on balls: James, 4; Clemons, 4. Struck outr By James, 8; by Clrmons, . Hits: Off James, 13 In nine and one-third Innings, off Clemons, 12 In nine and one-third inning. Double plays: Gardner, McCor. mick and Derrick; Beaumiller, Hutswltt and Fisher. . Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Louisville, 8. Passed ball: Schlel. Hit by pitched ball: Meloan, Btansbury. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Handlboe and Fer guson. Score, second game: . TOLEDO. ' LOUISVILLE. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.3J. Niles. lb.... 114 0 OBurch, cf.... 110 0 0 McCm'k. Hi I H IHtyden, rf.. t 0 0 0 t Burnt, cf.... lilt OSUniburjr, If I 1 0 0 0 Conjiltoa. rf I I I t OHuliwItt, lb. I t 1 1 0 Gardner, 3b 1 1 1 4 d Burke, 3b... I 0 0 0 0 Brmhi, lb.. 1 t I I OB'umllier M 1 1 1 1 0 Rellly. If.... I 1 t I OPtfher, lb... 1 0 I I Wtlih. .... 1 t t 0 jSchlel, c... Stilt Owrs. p... 1 1 t 1 OViII'ham. p. 0 t. t 4 0 , Fuels, p.... 0 S M Totals. IT lilt 2Mokltsas.. 110 0 Totals 3i1It"o Batted for Fudk In fifth. Game called, end of fifth. Toledo I 0 0 0 M Louisville 0 0 0 0 1-1 Three-base hit: Burns. 6tolen bases: Gardner. Rellly. Sacrifice hit: , Rellly. Bases on balls: Off George, 2; off Val landinghsm, 2;- off Fuclk, 5. Struck out; By Vallandlngham, 1. Hits: Off Val landlngham, 6 In one inning. Double plays: Bronk'e to McCormlrk to Nlles, Fisher to Beaumiller. Left on bases: Toledo, 5; Louisville, 6. Wild pitch: Fu elk. Hit by pitched bsll: Burns, by Fu cik. Time: 1:05. Umpires: Ferguson ana Handlboe. CHAMPIONS TOT TWO GAMES Beat the Washington Squad in Both Ends of Double-Header. WALT JOHNSON IS HIT ABD Crabb ls Drlren from the Box ad Brow a Comes la and Sares the Game After Fifth Inrjiac. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-ihiladelphla won In the morning an followed with a second victory In the afternoon In a des perately contested ten-inning game, the score being t to 7. Walter Johnson was hit hard and timeiy. Crabb was driven from the box in the fourth, but Brown finish! the game In good form. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O A B. AB.H.O.A I. Murr.br. rt.. t I I t OMIlaa, of ... I I 1 0 t lUftwt, it. I I t t OKotter, b... t I 1 I 1 Oolllna, lb., till IMmIIw. rt., 4 1 t t I Biker, lb ... t I 1 4 OGandll. Ib... I t 11 t 0 Mclnnli, lb. I I It t OUperta, lb.. 11 I H Strunk. ct... 4 I I t OKen'w'h?, If I 1 I 0 0 Barry, ta.... I I I I'McBrld, aa. 1 1 I 0 0 Lapp, e I I 1 1 tAlnmHb, e. 3 I t I 0 Crabb. p I t t 1 OJoanaon, p.. I 1.1 t 0 Brown, p.... Itttl ToUls. II 10 to IS 1 Tetalt 40 14 10 IT 1 BOSTON. Score, second game: Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-8 Washington ....I 0 0 J 1 I 0 1 0 0-7 Two-base hits: Murphy Foster. Aln smlth, Laporte, McBrlde. Three-base hit: Baker. Hits: Off Crabb, 6 in three and one-third Innings; off Brown. 6 In six snd two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: Maggert, Barry, Alnsmith, , Gandll, Brown. Stolen base: Johnson. Sacrifice files: aGndll, Johnson (3). Double play: Collins to Barry to Molnnls. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 11; Washington, 10. Bases on balls: Off Crabb, 3; oft Brown, S; off Johnson, 6. Bases on errors: Phil adelphia. 1; Washington, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Crabb, McBrlde, by Johnson. Murphy. Struck out: By John son. 7. Wild pitch: Brown. Time: 3:30. Umpires: Dlneen snd O'Brien. Philadelphia defeated Washington in the morning game, bunched hits com pelling Washington to use three pitchers. Score; - PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.E. Murphy, rt, t i II (Milan, ef... 4 I I I t O.nrlus. el. I 1 1 I OFostar, lb.. I 1 I II Oolllna, lb.. 113 1 lShanka, rt.. 4 1 I t 0 Baker, 3b... 4 I 1 4 OOandil lb. . I t I I t Melnnle, lb. I III 1 0 Laporte. lb, I t I I t Walah, It.. 4 I I t tKenwaMhy.tf I tilt Barry, aa... 3 1 I 3 CMeBrtde, I 1 I 1 4 Kin, a.... 4 11 sHenrr, .... I t l Plank, p..., 3 t 4 I OHufhM, p.. 1 0 1 t t Banter, I ., H I Williams ,11111 Mueeer, p.. 1 t 1 t t Totala ....M t ft 14 lEugel. P . 0 0 t 1 t ratals .,..11 I ;t 'Batted for Hughes In fifth. Plladelphla, ,.. 10 1 0 1 0 0 0-3 Washington .......0 I M i H I 0-3 Two-base hits: Baker, Laporte, Mc Brlde. Stolen base: Baker. Hits: Off Plank, 4 In seven Innings; oft Bender. 2 In two innings; off Hughes, I In five Innings; off Musser, 3 In two and -two thirds Innings. Struck out: By Plank, 3; by Hughes, 3; by Musser, 1; by Bender, 2. Bases on balls: Off Plank. 2; off Hughes, X; off Musser, S; off Engel, 3. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 13; Washing ton, 6. Passed balls; Egan, Henry. Time: 2:30. Umpires, Dlneen and O'Brien. Bostoa Takes Two). ; BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rf... 4 111 Yarkea, lb,., I Speaker, cl.. I Lewie, If.... 4 Gardner, Ib. I gtahl, lb.... 3 Wasoer, as.. 4 Carrlian, a,. 3 Henrteken.. 0 Cady, a...... t Badlent, p... 1 t II t f NtW YORK. I. AB.H.O.A. B IMcMlllan, Mil I I I OChaaa, lb..., I orMnlala, It.. 4 Sterrett, rt... I 0LllTlt. ef.. I OSInawna, Ib I lCaldirell .. 0 Hart tell, Ib. I (I Sweeney, e.. I OPors, p.'..,.. I UPa4deck ...00000 I 0 I I t t t t I t 4 I t S t S t lltt t t I t t t 3 t Totals.. .... IT IS 1 Totala... ...17 I IT It t Ran for. Simmons in eighth. Ran for Carrlgan In eighth. Batted for Ford ia ninth. . Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 New York 0 10 00 0 0 0 0-1 Three-base hits: Yerkes (2). Basel on balls: Oft Ford, 6; off Bedient, 2. Struck out: By Ford, 3; by Bedient, 2. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Connolly and Hart. . Score, second gams: AB.H O.A.I. NBW YORK. ' Hooper, rf... 4 1 t t I A.H.0.A.. Tarkea, tb... I 1 t I 0 McMillan, aa 4 I 1 I I Speaker, 4 ) III OChaaa, lb.... 4 I IT I t Lewie, it.... 4 I t I ODanlala, If... I 1 1 H Gardnar, Ib. 4 I t I isterrett, rf.. 3 1 1 t t tabl, lb ... 4 til 1 0Paddok ... 1 I t I t Wamer, as.. I 1 4 I OLellvelt, (.. 4 I t I I Cadr, o. 4 111 DIlnunoM, lb t I I I t Wood, p..... I t I I tCaldwel ... I t t I t -Haruall. Ik. I M M Totala...... II T17U Oeweeoey, a.. I 1 I I M'Coaaell, p 4 I 1 11 3 Totals.,... M ill II I Batted for Sterrett in the ninth. Ran for Simmons in the ninth. Boston ......1 0000000 01 New York. 0 00000000-6 Two-base hit. Daniels. Sacrifice hits Yerkes, Sterrett, Daniels. Sacrifloe fly; Speaker. ; 8tolen bases: McMillan (2i. Left on bases: New York, ; Boston, 1, Bases on balls: Off MoConnell, 3: off Wood, 3. Struck out; ByMcConnell, 3; by Wood, .. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Con nolly and Hart. . I Clsvelands Ipllts Evea. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. .-Cleveland defeated St. Louis this afternoon in a pitchers' battle between Gregg and Powell, 3 to 1. St. Louis got men on third and second, with none out in the ninth, but Gregg than fanned Btovall and Austin and Wallace grounded out. Score: ' OLaVBLAND. ST, LOUIS. i AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H O A. B. Turner, lb.. 4 111 tSbatteo, at.. I lltt Olaon, If.... 3 t t t OOnpton, K. 4 1 4 I t Jacktoa. rt.. 4 I 4 4 tWIIIIaau. Mt. 41 1 1 0 UJole. lb... 3 113 0 Pratt, tb..., 4 3 3 1 Jobnaton, lb 4 IU I 0toill. lb.. 4 1 19 t Chapman, as. I t t t tAustla, lb... Hill B'm'ih'm, ill I I I Iwallaee, aa.. I 1 I 3 1 Ciriecb, e... till tXrtehell, a.. I 0 1 I 0 Orocf, p..... 3 113 1 Powell, p.... Itttl Totala It I IT II 1 Totals,... ..3J XI 1411 1 Cleveland 0 0 I o 0 0 0 0 t St. ouls .....0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base Mt: Jackson. Three-base hit: Shotten. . Sacrifice fly: Olson. Stolen basei; tsirmingnam, Austin. uouoie plays: Carlsch to Johnston; Gregg ; to Johnston. Bases on balls: Off Gregg, 3; off Powell, 3. Struck out: By Gregg, 7. Wild pitch. Gregg. Bases on errors: Cleveland, 1. Lett on bases: Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 8. Time: 17. Umpires: U'Loughlln and Westervelt . . By bunching bits off Kahler, with Cleveland's errors, St Louis scored runs enough in the first two innings of the morning game to win it Score: , CLEVELAND. -'' ST. LOUIS. , AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Tsrner, 3b. 1 4 1 0'Oghotten. ef.. I I I t t Olaon, If... 4 lit OComptaa, HI 1 I I I Jeckwa, rl, I I ' t tWilllana, rt I 3 1 I t UJole, Ibv. 4 I I 1 OPratt, lb... 4 3 4 4 3 Jobnaton. lb 4 II i OKvtlna. lb. 4 3 It I t Chapman.ea 4 13 4 Uu.tla, lb... 4 3 14 4 Birm n. ef. 4 1 1 0 OWillace. aa. 3 1 3 1 t O'Neill, e... 4 X 11 t 1 Alexander, c 4 I I 1 0 Kahler, p... lit OArfame, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, p. I I t I p Napier, p.- 1 0 0 0 0 Carlach 1 I 0 t tJetora!l ... 1 I t I 0 Orlsss t t t . Totals ....IS 13 17 11 1 ToUla :... 7 17 t 3 Batted for O'Neill In ninth. Batted for Mitchell in ninth. Batted tor Adams in second. Cleveland 2 0300000 0-4 St. Louis 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Two-base hits: Lajoie, Chapman, Birm ingham, Williams. Three-base hit: Wil liams. Hits: Off Kahler, 7 In one and two-thirds innings; off Mitchell, 6 in seven and one-third innings; off Adams, 1 in one inning; off Napier. in eight Innings. Base on, balls: Kahler. Struck out: By Kahler, 1; by Mitchell. 6; by Adams, 1; by Napier, 3. Time: 3:10. Um pires: O'Loughlin and Westervelt Detroit batted Chicago's pitchers all over the field and won a one-sided game. The visitors stole bases at' will. Score: CHICAGO. ' DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Rath, lb....l 1 I I OJraee, If... I I I t t Mattlck. cf.. lilt OCewlde. Ib I 1 0 1 0 Lord, If..., I lit errawtord. rf I 4 I 0 I Colllna lb. I 111 1 OCobb, cf.... 4 110 0 Em, ib 3 0 10 OLouden, lb.. 4 114 0 Berrowa, rt. 4 t t t OMorlarty, lb I t I t I Zelder, lb.. I ill OBuah. aa.... 4 lltt Weaver, aa. 3 t I 7 Istenige, a,, t 1 4 1 0 Kukiv a 3 0 3 3 JDubuo. a... a i Merer, e.... Stilt Bern. p..... X t t 0 I Totala ....43 11 27 10 I j Patera, p... 10 0 10 Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0 Eeatarly ..tills McLarry .. X I 0 I Bortoo .... X 1 0 t t Totala ....14 10 27 IT 4 Batted for Bens In fifth. Batted for Peters In seventh. Batted for Scott in ninth. Chicago 3 00000002 4 Detorit 0 0 2 0 4 2 2 2 0-13 Two-base hit: Crawford. Three-base hits: Mattlck. Crawford. Hits. Off Benz, 10 tn five innings; off Peters. in two innings; off Scott, 2 In two innings. Stolen bases: Crawford (2), Bush, Barrows, Mor iarty (2), Cobb (2), Louden, Rath. Bases on balls: Off Dubuc, 8; off Bens, 2; off Scott 8. Struck out: By Dubuc. 2; by Scott L Time: 2;00. Umpires: Evans and Egan. BLUES CLEAN OP TWIN BILL Milwaukee Get Only Two Hits in Each Game. RECRUIT SHOWS GOOD FORM Downey'i Timely Hitting est Two Catches by Chappelle tn Sec end Coatest Are features of Afternoon. ' MILWAUKEE. Sept. t-The home team was able to get but two hits In each of today's games t and Kansas City, won, 6 to 0 and 4 to 1. Schlltzsr pitched fine ball in the first game and the visitors bunched their hits off Slalnicka in the seventh. Riley, a St. Mary s college re cruit, was in ggood form in the second. Downey's timely hitting and two catches, by Chappelle in the second game feaf tured. 1 Bcore, first game: MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY. J - AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E;, Lelbold. cf.. 4 1 10 1 Downer, lb . I I 1 I 0 Randall, rt.. I t I I ICovleon. If.. 4 110 0' Chappelle. It I t 1 t ORerbeau. Ib. tl M t' Jonea, lb ... I t t t OFIene, lb.... 11110; Clark, lb.... I X 1 X 0 Drake, cf.... I I 4 I I Cbarlsa, lb.. I t 1 I ! Walker, rf... 4 1 I 0 0 Lewie, aa.... I t 4 4 Uunea, ...... 3X710 Huahea e... 3 14 1 OTannehlll, aa 4 I I I t Slaunlcka, p. I t I I OlcklUaor, p. 4 X X 0 0 Holt XOttO 1 .... Totala...... It triO 0 Totala. II I 17 11 I t Batted for 81apnlcka In ninth.' Milwaukee . 000000000-0 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 I 0 5 0 0-8 Bases on balls: Off Slapntcka, 8. Struck, out: By Slapnicka, 4; by SchllUer, . , Time: 1:40. Umpires: Cahlll and Irwin. Score, second garni: MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITT, ( AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A. B). V Lelbold, ef.. till ODownay. lb.. 4 I X 4 t Randall, rt.. lltt OCouleon, If.. 4 lltt Chappelle, If I t 4 0 OBarbeau, lb. I 1 1 3 0 Jonea, lb.... I t I I OFelne, lb.... 1 t II 1 I I CUrk, lb.... 1114 lDrake. cf.... 4 1 t 0 0 Cb" lb., lltt OWatkar, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 I Lewie, 'aa.... t t I I 10' Connor, (,l I I 1 Block. ...... I t 4 1 OTinnebtll. aa I I I I - INtcholeon, pi t 1 t Oftllay, p..... I 13 3 1 Huahea .... 1 I 1 I I : ToUU.,....M T14U 1 , Totals It I 34 11 3 Batted for Nicholson in eighth. Milwaukee ........ 010000006-1 Kansas City 100000tO-4 Two-base hit: Barbeau. Sacrifice hits: -Barbeau, Flene. Stolen bases: Lelbold, Walker. Double plays: Tannshill, Downey to Flene; Lelbold to Lewis. Left on bases: Milwaukee. S; Kansas City, 6. rirst base on balls: Oft Nichol. son. S; off Riley, 4. Hit by pitched balU Tannehlll. Struck out: By Nicholson, li by Riley, 2. Passed balls: Block. O'Con nor. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Cahlll and Irwin. Heoelers Break Ewea. , . ; . IN DIANA POLIW. Sept 2.Hlson let Columbus have only one hit In the morn-. lng game and Indianapolis won J to ft The horns team repeated in the afternoon, winning, 4 to 8. Score, first game: COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS. '") AB.H.O.A.E, AB.HO.AH rarrell. rt... t I X I lE.Wil'raa, HI I 1 I I Hlnchman, If 4 0 X 1 OO'Leary. as., t I 3 1 X Pair, lb..... I XII ORallly, et.. I ltd perrlni. h.. till OVeacb. rt.... I I 1 4 Oi Miller, lb... I II I Olngerton, Ik I I I I I Bh.lteo, of.. 3 I 4 0 1 Hunter, lb.. 8 X II 1 t Oerber, aa... I t I I lO.Wtl'ma, lb I 3 t I t Smith, e till tMoCsrtr. 0 , 1 0 7 0 0 Oek. p till OHlxoa, p 11110 O'Rourka... X t, I 0 t Murphr ....1 tilt Totala... ...31 1 17 14 I ToUla.....3l X 14 11 I Batted for Cook in ninth. , : Batted for Farrell In ninth. Columbus ...0 00000000-0 Indianapolis 0 0000030 '- Struck out: By Hixon, 3; by Cook, 3. , Double play: Oerber to Perrlng. Wild fitch: Cook. Bases on balls: Oft Hlxon. Sacrifice hits: Hunter, McCarty. Time: . 1:46. Umpires. Hayes and Anderson. Score, second game: Si COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. rami), rf... I I I 1 ol WU'ma, II I 0 1 0 0 Hlnchman, If 4 I 3 4 OO'Leary, aa.. 4 0 1 ' 0 Dalr, Ib I lit 1 Rellly, tl..m 4 I 1 0 1' Pwrrlnt. lb.. I X I I tVaacb. rt.... 113X1; Millar, lb... 4 111 Inferior., Ib. 4 111 1 Sbaltoo cf.. 4 1 I t 0 Hunter, Ib.. 1 t 11 1 Qerber, aa... 4 14 1 tO.WII'me, 3b 1 1 I X t. Mrphy, a.... 4X81 IHoCartr. (,.11111. Davla. p 3 1 I I OAihTd'r, p. I X I 4 0 Kimball, p.. t 0 0 0 0 fauia n 1 17 U I Totis....,.83 I Mil X & ; Columbus ,. ,...0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-8- Indlanapoiis o o o x l o 3 o 4 Two-base hit: McCarty. Home runs: Shelton, Hlnchman. Struck out: By Aeh-; enfelder, 4; by Davis, 1. Sacrifice hit: O. Williams. Hits: Off Davis, 0 tn seven innings; off Kimball, 0 In one inning." , Double plays: OLeary to Williams to Hunter, Veach t Ashenfelder to 0'Learyi Gerber to Perrlng to Miller, stolen bases: Rellly (), E. Williams. Bases on balls: Off Davis, 1; off Xshenfelder, 8. Left on bases: Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 1. Time:" 1:60. Umpires: Hayes and Anderson, Miller Quits in Fight : Against Jim Flynn1 SAN- FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Jim Plynn. won from Charlie Miller, the latest white Ytopt. here today when Miller refused ta come up-for the sixteenth round. For the first eleven rounds the fighting was about even, but Flynn kept handing out heavier punches. ..... ' St. Loots Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Bept, 2. -CATTLE Receipts. 6,500 head, including 300 head Texans; market steady; native beef steers, li.&O -10.60; cows and heifers, S4.0035.76; stock-, ers snd feeders, 33.7B7.25; Texas and In- -dlan steers, 84.50.00; cows and heifers, 33.50i37.00; calves (in carload lota). $5.60 800. HOOS Receipts, 6,600 head; market, steady; piss and lights, 36.Mvg9.O0; mixed and butchers, 3S.65(iJ9.00; good heavy, $8.75 tjo to t .; SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,500 head; market, steady; native muttons, 33.6cVfl5.25; lambs, 35.60.00. i . St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept 2. CATTLE Re ceipts. 600 head; market slow; steers, 80.75. 10.00; cows and heifers, 33.259.00; calves, ' 4.60S.75. HOOS Receipts, 4,eoo neaa; market steady to weak; top. 83.80; bulK of sales. 8S.46I&S.70. ,; SHEEP ANU LAMBS Keceipts. S.UUU head: market for lambs, I0l5c higher; sheep slow; lambs. $0.0037.00. . . . Nobody Is Too 014 r to learn that the sure way to ure t cough, Void or lore lungs is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. . . T" E" 1,11 " " """" ".'l"W'l'J,W"l'"i.lIJIIll