0
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AIT GUST 0, 1900.
rrr
TOMAN'S FUMBLE COSTS CAME
Error by tlio Usually Roliablo Shortstop
Gives St. Joseph Victory,
HUGHES PITCHES MAGNIFICENT BALL
III I Son mm Komi Heliirii, tint
llln Su iior( Win I lordly Up (u
the .liar 1;, While (lie SnliiU
Were l'erfcet.
S(. Joseph, ri Oninlm, 2.
Moiii CM)', (If I'lielilo, I.
Ileiirer, ll lie .Moines, H.
llroiiUlyii, :i riilciiKO, I.
4'l tic I ll mi 1 1, !lf l'lttnlnirK, 1
Hi, I.iiiiIm, Kl ,imv York, 1.
Detroit, ill Clilciino, II.
Kiiiiniin City, 'l II11IT11I0, "
AlllMiiukee, .".( I ml In tin il Im, I.
Cleveland, II) .MIitnenpiitlM, H.
BT. JOSIM'H, Aug. 5, (Special Telegram.)
Error by Toman anil Thotnron In Hie
sixth lost today's Ramo to the lucal.
Hughes was in the box for the Omaha team
anil pitched a flno gnmc. Had the support
been what It should he would easily have
won. Tho Saints could uolve his ctiivcs for
but flvo hits and they were well neat
ternl. Tho game was won and lost In the
sixth when Strang bunted safely while
Flynn managed to got hit with ono of
Hughes' curves. Orlm hit to short and
there should have been a double play. To
man, however, fumbled tho ball and the
runner was safe at first, while Strang nnd
Flynn came home. (Irlm stole second nnd
went tothlrd when Ilalrd fumbled the ball.
Ho scored on a single by Schrnll, who In
turn came homo on u long drive to left by
liner. In trying to make the hit good for
three sacks Ilaer was caught, while the next
man Mow out to right. Four men had scored
anil It proved enough to win the game.
Score:
BT. JOSEPH.
All. II. It. O.
Strang, 3b I 1 1 2
Flynn, ef 4 1 0 2
KlliiK, i' 11 0 0 0
(Irlm, lb 4 1 0 10
Kchrall, If t 2 3 1
Hair, rf 4 0 0 1
HrlKtow. 2b ..3 0 1 I
Jlendley, ss 3 0 0 0
Maiipln, p 3 0 0 1
A. 17.
4
0
1
0
0
0
1
4
c
Totals 32 6
G 27 1C
OMAHA.
AH. It. M. O.
A. E.
Toman, ss 3 0 0 0
McVlcker, If 4 0 1
1.UU7.11II, rf 4 0 3
O'Connell, 11 2 0 0
Thompson, cf 4 0 0
lloy, ,1b 4 1 2
Jlalrd, 2b 4 1 1
Wilson, e 3 0 0
Hughes, p 3 0 1
Totals
St. Joseph ....
Omulia
Karneil runs
..31
8 21 12 3
....0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 -5
....0 2000000 0:
St. Joseph, 2", Omnhn. 2.
Kchrall. Two-bnso hit:
Three-base lilt
Sohrall. Sncrlllre hits: Kllng, Toman,
O Council (2). YV son. Stolen base: Menu
ley. Double, piny: Muuplu to Ilrlstow to
Orlm. Haies on bnlls: Off Maiipln, 2: off
ungues, l. MirjrK out: uy .M.iupin, a; uy
liugnes, 3. Time: i :4.r. umpire: wnrnor,
i)i:vi:n (iirr.H nn: thihh as wi:i.i,.
Telieim's Teiint Continue to Win Out1
(nnif n Diiy.
DRNVRH, Aug. C (Special Telegrams
Denver won tho thlnl straight game from
Des Moines today beforo 4,000 spcctntorH,
Olade o wlldness helped In tho result
Schmidt was pounded hnrd In tho llrst
three Innings, but wns steady throughout
l'restoii was put out of tho game In the
first Inning for kicking on tho umpire's de
cision, ncoro:
DUNVI3U.
ah. n. ii.
....1 0 1
....4 2 2
O.
0
A. E
Preston, cf.. .
Miller. If
0
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
3
0
13
HUCIOW, C 4 3 3 4
llotlHIItl, rf 3 12 0
Illikey, 21 3 0 12
Hulllvnn. lb 3 1 1 8
RclHy, 3b 3 1 1 1
Leu cp. su 3 2 2 Ii
Schmidt, p 3 0 1 1
Weaver, cf 2 10 2
Totals .20 H 14 27
DES AtcINES.
AU. H. II. O.
Thlil, 2b fi 2 2 3
Hull, sh I 0 12
Niigli-. ef !i 12 2
Helsler, If R 0 3 1
llraln, 3b 5 0 2 2
Wurner, rf 5 1 1 1
Hebsiimen, lb B 3 3 1U
Lnuian, e 5 12 3
(Hade, p C 0 10
.4
Totals 4t 1 17 21 17
Donver 1 13 14 10 0 tl
Des Moines 2 31020000
Earned runs: Denver, 5; Des Moines, 7,
Two-base lilts: Miller, Olade, Loman
Three-base lilts: Miller. Uebsainen. Thlel,
Homo runs: Lewee. lluelow. liases on
tu s: Off C, ni e. 4. Struck out: Ilv (1 ado
1: by Sclunlilt. 3. Hit by pitcher: llv Olnde,
4. Doublo play: Half to Thief. Wild
pitches: lly Uliule. 2. Tlmo: 2:00. Urn
pire: Ubrislit.
rt'Filll.O IS l'I.AYI.(i IIIVITIMt 11AI.I..
Sioux City AVIiim, but IIiih to HiihIIi-
fur the l:tru Hiiiin.
rUEHLO. Aug. r..-(Sneclnl Telecrnm.1
I'uehlo lost a game today, but the playing
cave some evidence of a possible cheek of
wio oeHceiii in toe iiiuians uown tne toiiog'
gan slldo to which they have been clinging
iiiietiuunce, i,au, score:
1'UICIII.O.
. II. O. A.
0 1 1
0 0 &
2 13 2
0 15
10 0
0 2 0
1 4 2
2 0 4
1 (I 3
0 0 0
27 22
.' II. O. A.
2 0 0
0 2 0
S 2 1
2 10
ISO
113
0 3 3
0 4 2
2 0 2
13 27 IT
ninth.
0 10 3 0
0 112 0
Mellnle, cf 3
Iltilnn, ss 4
I'arrott, lb 4
Closson, 3b 4
Lolly, rf 3
Whitrldge, If 3
Graham, c ,...3
Kelly, 21 2
Yerkes, p 3
Mohnsou 0
Totals
29
E,
McCreadle, If..
Collier, rf
llrashtur, 2b..,,
Orllliii. cf
(llasscock, lb.,,
Nlles, 3b
llerte, ss
Cote, c
Ferguson, p....
Totals
Hatted for Y
Ploux City .....
Pueblo
5
4
r
G
4
4
4
3
4
....33
I.1,! .,.. 1 KIILU. TI....I.I.. 1 Cl..V r.1..
Two-base hits: Parrott, Lally, Hrashear
I;,. uniiiM u). liiasscocK. sacriuco nit:
Jillj". Stolen bastH: Mellule, McCreadle,
unso on nails: urt YerKes, 1; ore Fergu,
son. 6. Struck out: llv Yerkes. 3: bv Fur
gilHon, 3. Double nlay: Herto to Hrashear
to uiusmcock. i.eu on bases: I'ueblo, o
Sioux City, 0. I'assed ball: Cote, Time
i:w. umpire: Jviine.
Slniitlluir of the 'l'eunm
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
f)enver
)es Moines
Pt. Joseph
Omaha
Bloux City .
Pueblo
7S
,,...70
Rl
SO
7(1
75
40 32 ,D0)
41 35 ,510
43 3S .Ml
40 40 ,MW
31 42 .447
23 40 .3S7
GAMES OF THE .NATIONAL I.EAGUb,
Tnylor I,osin IIIh Gittiie at Cbleno by
l'lelilltiK KrrorN
CHICAOO, Auk. 6. Errors were respon
alblo for nil tho runs today, Hrookly
won In tho sixth after two outs, Taylor
being mainly responsible by giving n base
nnd inlilllnir a throw, two hits following.
Tho tlilril-base play on both Bides wns tho
feature, everything hit in that direction
going lino rino snots. Attcuuance, s,wo.
(score :
CIHCAOO, 1 1IUOOKLY.V,
Il.H.O.A.Ii 11,11 o.A.n,
McCarthy, lf.0 0 o o o Joneii, cf ,...o 3 2 0
ailliU, 2b ...0 1 3 5 0
lertr, cf ...1 0 4 0 0
Jlyan, rf 0 0 3 0 0
darnel, lb ...0 2 12 0 0
Keeler, rf ....0 8 0 0
Jennlnga, lb.O 0 8 0
Keller, If ...0 0 3 0
Dahlen, es ...0 0 5 I
CronD, 3b 0 0 3 6
Ujl", 2b 2 0 3 0
McUulre. C..I 2 3 0
McUlnnlty, l.0 10 2
Ilradlry. 3b.. 0 0 14 1
jitcCor'k, (H..0 0 15 0
Chance, e ...0 0 4 0 0
Tu lor, ;i 0 0 0 1 1
Totnls I 3 27 15 2 Tutal 3 9 27 12
Chlcaco 0 0010000 0-1
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Earned runs; None, Left on bases: Chl
j. obl.,., in rp... ..!., u.. ltlu
VlkUl W, I, ll-UODH
Jones. AlcCIulro. Stolvn base! Merles,
Duiible plays: Dahlen to Daly, McConnlck
(9 I'bllvU to uaiuci, oirucK oui; uy my
or. 2. by MtOlnnlty, 2. H.iso on onus: on
Taylor, 2; lift MtOlnnlty. 3. lilt with ball
Jennings. Time; I'mplRT. Hurst.
Iletl IIimtii Hip I'lrnte.
CINCINNATI. Aub. 5.-A bunch of hits
In the seventh nllnwod the locals to tie
the store. They won In tha eighth on a
single, ii hit by n pitched ball and Bly s
excusable error. Attendance. 4,000. Score:
CINCINNATI. I 1'lTTHnt'ItO.
nno.A.i:. ii.ii o.a n
ll.irtftt, cf ...0 1 0 0 0 tleaum'nt, cf.O 110 0
iHWfi.r.l. IM 1 2
1 0 Clarke, IT ....0 1 o o
HMnfel.lt. JIj.O 1 1
I O.O'Ilrlen, lb...O Z 9 Z 1
Heckle)", ll. . 2 14
0 Wnitner, rf ..1 2 1 0 0
0 Itluii.y, 2b ..0 1 4 4 0
oreornn, M .( 0 Z
Mcltrl.le. rf...O 0 1
O.Schrlvcr, C...0 1
Qulnn, 2b ....1 1 2
0
0
I nch, 3t 0
Kly, fs 0
Iever, p ....0
ell, c 1 0 5
llahn, p 0 0 0
0
Totals 3 6 J? 14 0' Totals 1 8 24 13 1
inrliiiintt 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 -3
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Horned runs: Cincinnati. 1: Pittsburg. 1.
'wo-bnse hits: Wnuncr. O'llrlen. Stolen
bases: Heeklev, Corcornn, Qulnn. Double
plays: Stelnfeldt to Heckley, Kly , to
Hltchi-i" to O'llrlen. First liase on bulls:
Off Hilling 1; oft Lecver, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Leaver, 1. Struck out: Uy I.eever, 4;
by Halm, 3, Time: 1:50. Umpire: Bwnrt
wood. Mereer n Murk.
ST. I.OI'lfl. Aur. 6. Mercer was easy
tilcklnu for St. Hoiils today. McOann wns
Nick nnd Honlln took his place tit first. At
tendance, i,3w, score:
ST. IM'lf". I NKW YOItK.
H.H.O.A.E. H.II.O.A.i:.
MrOrnw, 3b. 2 2 10 I Von H'n, cf 0 0 0 1 ,0
Iturkett, If.. 1 3 2 0 0 Seltmch, If .. 0 2 3 0 0
llfl.lrkk, ef. 114 1 Ollx.ylf. H ... 0 1 13 2 0
I xin. n nn. rf. 2 1 1 0 0 Smith, rf ... 1 2 1 0 0
Kelnter, 2b.. 0 2 1 fi 0, Fouler, n ... 0 10 4 0
Wallace, m.. 1 0 4 5 0 Olt-iiaun, 2b . 0 1 ! I 0
tionlln, lb .. 2 2 10 1 O.lllckman, 3b 0 2 4 4 0
("riser, o .... 12 3 1 0 (Irmly, c .... 0 0 12 1
ouiiK, p .. 0 2 1 1 0. Mercer, p.... 0 10 2 0
Totals ....10 15 27 IS H Totals .... 1 10 24 20 1
St. l.ouls 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -10
Nt W York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Karneil runs: St. I.ouls. 7: New York, 1.
Two-bnso hits: Young, Donovan, Doyle.
Home run: Dunlin. Stolen bases: Dono
van, Holdrlck. Kelster, Smith. Three-base
hltH: Hurkett, Crlger, Belbach. Smith.
Hase on bulls: Off Mercer, 5. Struck out:
Hy Young, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hmsllo.
StiiitttliiK of (lie Tenuis.
l'laj'cd. Won. Lost. P.C,
Ilrooklyn
VJ
S2
S4
M
fi2
H4
SO
7'J
53 39 .015
43 37 .M'J
44 40 .521
41 42 .491
40 42 .4X3
40 44 .I71
33 43 .m
30 40 .3S0
hllailulnh la
Mttsburg
'hleauo
lloston
.'iiirlunatl ...
St. Louis
New York ...
(JUIHS OF 'I'll 11 AMHIIICAN I.UAISI'IJ.
llube Wild lie II Gets (he Hotter of
(uriliirr In it I'l teller' I'IkIiL
MILWAUKEE, Aug. C. - Milwaukee
buucheil two homo runs, n single nnd a
I m so on balls In the fifth inning, scoring
four runs nnd clinching the game. Hoth
iltchers played a good game, but Waddell
lad tho better of tho iiruiimnnt. Itesldes
tho pitching Wnddell's batting was the
teaiure. Aitenuuuce, B.ouu. score:
MtLWAUKUn. , INDIANAPOLIS
II II O A.K. I n.It.OAR.
Ketchutn, cf.l 110 0lIiTeer. rf.O 0 2 0 0
Waldron, rf..O 1 3 0 0 Hnrtzell, If ..0 1 1 0 0
WW, ciir...l 0 2 0 0 Uler 3b 0 0 3 2 1
Andernon, .b.l 1 8 1 0,Sybjld, ef...O 110 0
Conroy, ns ...0 0 3 1 OlMafovn, 2b ..11440
tlurke, 3b ...0 1 1 4 I'Madlton, ..0 0 2 3 0
Illerliuu'r. 2b.O 0 2 2 0, Ponern. o ...0 0 2 1
niKKins, c ...0 0 0 2 0 Kelley, lb ....0 10 0 0
wuuaeii, p ,.s 2 l 2 0 Gardner, p...O 0 0 2 0
Totnls 5 C 27 12 1 Totnls 1 4 24 12 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 S
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 4: Indlniianolls
1. Three-base) hits: Mntroon. Wartiloll.
Mnmii runs: Waililell. Anderson, liases on
nans: on wauue ll, 4: ore unnincr, a.
Stolen bases: Or er. Struck out: Hv
Oardner, 1. Sacrlllce hit: Hartzell. Left
on bases: AlllwauKee, 4: lnillanaDolls, Ii,
lime: 1:10, umpire: neriuan.
lllmina I.uNe III Ten lunlnics.
KANSAS CITY. Aim. R. It took ten In-
nink'H or cioko anil excltiuc nlnvlnir to de
cide today's name between Kansas Cltv
and Huffalo. Uoth pitchers were In line
form, Kerwln pitching exceptionally good
nun. in trie insi nan or tne tenth cough
nn rapped out a two-nairuer. tiear saeri
llccd and Coughlln scored on O'Hrlen's
long uy to left llulil. The six errors credited
to Kansas city were not costly. A wild
throw by Atherton In the fourth allowed
Scliaefer to score. Attendance, 5,000. Score
KANSAS OITir. I BUVI'AIJO.
it u.o.a.l:. h.ii.o.a.i:
Hemphill, rf.l 2 1 0 0 Oettjiuin. cf.O 0 2 0 0
dear, cf 0 0 2 0 1 Hheiiron. rf..O 3 0 0 0
O'lltlen, lf...O 0 4 0 0 ItnlUicnn, If. .0 1 .7 0 0
niiiiKnn, lb..l lio l OPchrcck, lb..0 0 13 1 1
Schaefer, f..l 12 0 0
CouKlilhi, 3b. 0 2 4 2 1
Atherton. 3b. 0 112
Cnrey, 21 0 3 10 0
Ilullinun, rs..l 0 0(0
Stewart. 2b.. 0 0 3 1 4
Gomllns, C...0 0 4 1 0
Kpeer, c 0 0 3 1 1
I-ee, p 0 10 4 0
Mi'Maniis, c.,0 0 0 0 0
Kerwln, p....l 2 1 3 0
Totnla
.2 10 29 13 4
Totnls 3 7 30 9 C
Kansas City 0 10100000 13
Htlffalo 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o-:
Earned runs: Kansas Cltv. 3: Huffnlo. 1
rwo-naso nits: uoiiKiiun, iiempniii. j nree
base hits: Dungan, Shearon. Sacrlllce lilts
(iettmau, Stowart. Gear (2). Stolen bases
Hcnaeier. hush on nans: uy i,ee, i: uv
Kerwln. 1. Left on bases: Kansas City. 7
iiilirain, 7. uouiue piny: Atherton to auoar
to nenrecK. mi uy taicneu un : uunRnn.
Strjck nut: Hy Lee. 2: by Kerwln, 2.
lime; l :.'. Liupirc; lcuonum.
White StuekliiKH Hliut Out
DETItOIT. Alltr. 6. Yeacer held tho Chl
cairo team down to four hits this after
noon, no two coming In the wimo Inning
errors ny risner nnu uguen were re
SDonslblo for Detroit's llrst run nnd Dll
Ion's two-base hit, followed by Nlcol's long
sinsie scoreu ill inu second. Attendance.
3,200. score:
DETIIOIT. i CHICAOO.
at II O A U H.H.O.A.K
Cnney, 3b 0 1 0 3 0,Hoy, cf. 0 0 2 0
Holmes. rr..,l 0 0 0 o KtiKilcn, ib...O 1 7 0
Klberllelit, n0 1 I ! 1 XleK'lanil, rf.O 0 10
MoAllUter, IfO 1 1 1 OlI'u.Men, 2b.. .0 1 3 0
Dillon, lu.,.,1 19 3 O lljrlnian, 3b.O 13 1
NKiil, cf 0 1 4 0 0 Inbell, If 0 0 4 0
Ityan, 2b...,0 0 4 3 O.IIuckley, c.,0 12 0
Slmw, c 0 1 2 2 O O-Iury, ss.,0 0 2 5
Yeaer, p....O 0 2 5 O.nnhtr, p 0 0 0 5 1
Totnls 2 6 27 18 1 Total 0 4 24 11
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 :
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned run: Detroit. Two-baso hit: Dll
Ion. Sacrlllce lilts: Yeager, Isbell. Stolen
bases: McFurland, McAllister. Hnso on
balls: Off Yeuger, 3; off Fisher. 1. Hit by
pitched hull: Yeager. First base on er
rors: Detroit, 3; Chicago, 1. Left on
liases: Detroit, 6: Chicago. 5. Struck out
Hy Yeau'er. 2: by Fisher. 2. Double nlavs
Hyan to Dillon to Elberllcld, O'Lenry to
i-aiiiien. Time: i:w. umpire: uwyer.
Knny l'liieUlnif for Cleveland.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 5.-Clevehmd had
another easy victory today, the home team
playing n slow and not very clever Melding
Kaiuc, wnuo mo visitors were insi anu per
feet. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS
CLEVELAND
It.H O A.B.
n.H.O A.K,
Davis, cf 2 2 0 1 0
IMck'rlnir, cf.l 2 8 0
Krlubce, rf...t 4 2 0
Harvey, rf...2 4 2 0 1
Nunce. 3l... 0 13 11
Oenlnr, U....1 0 0 0
Lilly, If 0 0 4 0 0
YVenlen, lb..0 2 13 0 0
IjiChanee, lb2 3 12 1
SpleB, c I 3 2 0
Flood, 2b 2 S 4 3
Sullivan, 3b.. 1 1 3 4
Mhea, t 1 1 1 1
Maker, p 0 0 0 fi
Fischer, C....0 2 5 0 0
Hmlth, iw 0 0 2 2 0
Abbey, 2b 0 10 6 1
Khret. p 1 10 3 0
Totals I 13 27 13 3 Total It 17 27 15
Minneapolis 2 00000210-
Cleveland 0 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 3-11
Earned runs: "Minneapolis, 4; Cleveland
4, Two-base hits: Harvey. Fischer. Three,
baso hit: Flood.' liases on balls: Off
linker, D. Hit by pitcher: Lally, Haker,
Struck out: Hy Ehret. 2. Left on bases:
Minneapolis, 13; Cleveland, 7. Sacrlllce
hits: Nance, Lally. Stolen bases: Wer
ilen. Frlsbee (2). I'lckerlnir. LnChance (2
Spies, Flood. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Can
union.
Stiiiitllnt; of (he Teiimn,
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C,
Chlcngo
Milwaukee .,
Indianapolis
Detroit
Clevelnnd ..,
Kansas City
Huffnlo
Minneapolis
(vS
52
30
.691
Ul
S7
M
SS
M
93
91
50
40
4
43
40
43
40
44
41
40
45
50
50
51
.&3:
.53
,50)
.490
.4S0
.46
.42
IIIIICKMAKEHS AS n.VI.L l'LAVEItS
(iriuiil View Tenni llenlen on Itx Otrn
GrnuuilH Yextertluy.
Tho Omaha llrlck company team ami the
Orand Views played n very Interesting
game at tho lattcr's grounds, resulting as
I ono ww :
OllAMD VIEW.
H.H.O.A.K.
OMAHA IUHCK CO.
U.II.O.A.E,
Kurtz. JUftp.-O 14 8 1
Dutcher, e..,.l 1 8 2
Hchafer, !b ..12 8 2
Hobatke, cf..l 2 3
0
2
Alllnon, o ,...0
1 1
Miller, lb ...1 1 t 0
lV)bt. p.b..O 1 0 8
0 CNuick, 3l ...1 2 2 2
Ellnuii. lb ...0 1 12 1
Ware. If t 0 0 0
U H'b'ke, rf.l 3 0 1
0 roremVr. ef,0 0 0 0
0 Hansen, M-p.2 2 2 2
1 Llckert, If ...0 0 1 1
Sluumat, 0 4
l'refke, 3b..,.l 1 3
3 I Orove, rf ...0 1 1 1
1 0, Johns' n, p-sk.O 112
Totals 9 27 17 3
flniiHl View 1
Totals 10 !4 12
10 2 0 0 10 05
Omaha llrlck Co....O 0 0 1 8 0 S 0 -0
Tvi'0-biu U1U; 1 Hobatke, Hansen
Three-base hits! CuMck, Schnfer. Home
run: F. Hobatke, Double plays: Hansen
to Schafer to Mlllen Hpsiutat to Dobbs to
I'.nm.'ui. uases on nans: urr uoous, a; on
Kurtz. 2: off Jabtifon. S: off Hansen. 1.
Struck out: Hy Dobbs, Is by Johnson. 1;
y Hansen, 7. Posted ball: Allison. Wild
itches: Dobbs, Johnson, Umpire: rcnny,
(Inmr Here Ttitlnr.
Tho tlnllrkn fnmlli wileti hnm bnn nine-
Ing rattling good ball for the past weyk
and ball, too, Hint should hnve won had
not unkind fate taken n. hand fernlnst the
Colts, will begin n four days' ennagement
on the home grounds this afternoon. The
saints, strengthened to n point tpat makes
them look like pennant winners, will be the
adversaries of Can O'Connell nnd his band
and a. mighty Interesting series of four
ijiimcs ijj enrueu. uinuie nynn linn jock
Orlm, two of llffc meteors In tho Western
lengus who have Jjst ben Imported from
the enst by the Hfckyltes, will make their
initial appearance to the Omaha fans. Th
series will end Thursday and then local
enthusiasm will have to be curbed until
the Colts make their last tour of the west
ern cities. The lineup toduy will be as fol
low;
Oinalin.
Position. St. Joseph.'
Wilson ...
Newmever
Catcher. .
Kilns
I'llcher
First base....
..Second base
...Third base
....Shortstop
....Leftllcld
. ..Cetiterlleld
...Hlghtlleld
. Olbsoll
... Orlm
ilrlstow
. Strang
llendley
. Schrall
,. Flynn
... Hner
O'Connell
Ilalnl
Hoy
Toman
McVlcker
rhomnsoii
Lauzon ...
t'tililiti'H Hffritt Iti'Norves.
The t'nldlies sileeeeded In ilnwnlnr thn
lleservcs Sunday afternoon nt the old fort
grounds bv n score of 15 to 13. Tho i: rounds
were not In good condition, which accounts
for tho score being so large. The features
of the game were the battery work of Neff
anil O'Connor and the umpiring of Jack
uineen. reir strucK out ten men. The
score:
t'nlilies 1 4 0 2 3 5 0 0 -!5
lleservcs 3 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 413
Hatterles: I'mIcmipm. NVff mid n'f'nniwip
lleserves, Huff, Mlnlcus, Miller nnd Tracey.
RECORDS GO GLIMMERING
Yenterilny'M Itnei'N nt Mlilvuy lllejele
Truck the llent Ilclil TIiun
I'nr.
At the third wroklv meet of thp Illevclo
Dealers' ltnclnc nssoclntlon held vesterdav
afternoon several now state records were
added to the credit of the Midway bicycle
track despite the fact that the wind blew
ii steady gale In the fnces of the riders.
There were 2,000 spectators In tho stands
and tho winner of each contest wns greeted
wiin unusually mini applause, interest
centered 111 the doings of the big motor
cycle, and Oldfleld and Hiiusmnii sent It
around the circle for the mile In 1:42. They
were able to pace Iver Lawson of Salt
ake City, rtah, n brother of tho famous
Terrible Swede" John Lawson. live miles
111 9 minutes nnd 31 seconds, which Is faster
ny more than n minute and u half than
has ever been ridden In the west before,
.nwson Is a pretty rider and followed the
rapid paco set by the tandem with evident
ease.
The one mile novice race bronchi out six
riders to muke their debut into tho cycle
racing eamc, Llku all novice races this
one wns fast from the start nnd after u
very pretty contest Italph Tomsett won In
r , r. l.imier was second nnu U.
.Ma nils third.
There were elitht entries In tho mll urn.
frsslonnl hnmllcan race. Ha rue v OMileld
und Iver Lawson being on scrutch, with
mo outers strung nrounu tno iracu trom
iorty to v& yards. At the start Lawson
went utter the limit men at a rnttllnir nace.
with Oldltetd glued to his rear wheel. After
two laps had been covered Oldfleld went to
the front, but havlne a team mate In the.
ruco with fifty yards' handicap ami seeing
mm ii luunco ime u uupeieH cane oi de
feat for tho scratch men ho pulled up to
the bank and milt. Not so with Lawson.
Who continued the rldo uamelv nnd won
second place, after one of the prettiest rides
oi tno nay. uausmnn, from the llfty-ynrd
nmrK. won nrsi nun won rime, -nvs is.
in this race there wns II for the winner of
ench lap and Louis Flescher, un old time
local champion, succeeded in getting live Of
uirr. ruling irom tne iss-yiiru mnrK.
Flescher made a name ride unit whlln be
was not In at the llulsh he made the going
merry ior iive-iuiiiis or a mile.
in tne mile amateur handicap there were
fourteen starters, It was ridden in two
heats nnd a final and proved to be the
prettiest race of the day. nlthoui:h It was
evident to inunv In the stands that Ilczen
iienneit, who nnlsiied third, old not make
his uest eirort to win, but helped his team
mate, F. W. Sheelor. win the coveted prize,
losing second himself by miscalculation and
poor track generalship. The riders bunched
any in the race, the scratch men over
hauling the limit men with niioaroht ens-
ji tne Den nip wneeior went to the front,
followed by Uennctt, who merely played a
waiting game, hoplnu his team matr would
iu uiiu piayniK oiiiv ior seonu uimseii.
V. E. Sweeilburir could not see it thin wnv
however, und by a splendid burst of speed
passed Bennett, nearly nipping Sheelor,
miiu wuii in me mpe. nine: ;ii i-o.
in tno amateur tniulem pursuit race three
teams entered. Uetiliett and Sheelor. Shultz
aim oicusman, .MCliney and sweedburg.
They wero placed an einial ilistanep nnart
nroutul the track. Mellney and SweedburK
weru cnugni uy snuiii! nnd Stcttsmnn
within the nrst mile, but Hcnnett and
Sheelor wero not so euBV in overture.
They kept a steady pace and after live and
seven-eighths miles, which were rlddOn In
state record time, succeeded In overhauling
ouuuz nun oietzmnn, winning nrst prize
thereby, the other team having left the
track. Tlmo for live and seven-eighths
miles. 11:15 2-5.
iver Kawson protested the awarding of
the llrst prize In the one mile handicap to
E. C. Hausman. assertllie Hint Wnriinv
Oldfleld, Hnusmau's team mate, endeavored
in run mm over me uatiKing or the tracK
In order to allow Hausman to win the race.
The referee, however, could not see it this
way and did not nllow tho folil. This
aroused Lawson's Ire and he demanded
sniisracuon. challenging either Olrlileld or
Hausman to ride him a match race and
vuerinK to uacK ins anility to win by bat
ting JJW against 8100. When asked recard
ing the dial enco O Ulllelfl merely niieri
and said he would bu elad to rover nil Mm
. in i iiioiiry i.iiwsuu wouia post for a ruce,
iiiuu ue.iiH, uesi two in inree.
Motoreyeles In liners.
HOKTON. Auir. 6. Tim llll nftornn,.,, nf
me liiss- carnival at combination park
wun urvuicu tuieiiy io cycie racing, lite fif
teen mllo motor-paced race, nrofesslonal
with Nelson. .MeEachron. Rfarlmelf nri
Stlnsou us participants, belnir the star
........ . iti.i. r , i n ........ . . . . . ... .
w.-iii, ins ten itii etu.v uicv in .eiiiii in
s:& .t-i, no recorus ueing uroKeu. sum
mary:
I'irteen mile, motor-paced, professional
Won by John A. Nelson. Chleaco: A. M
-Mcr.acnion, I'niiaueipuia, second. Time
2:1(13-5.
One mile, nutomobllc, handicap, Invita
tion: Won by Kenneth A. Skinner. Time
'Tliren mll mnlnr Inmlom Im-llaHnn rr-n-
&eKS
mile mado In 1:31.
In the ono mile motorcycle trial Kenneth
A. Skinner covered the distance In l:4i?i.
Vtmt Time on Ihe linnd.
HEATIIICE, Neb.. Aug. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Yesterday afternoon Julian Currlo
of Lincoln rode over tho Hentrlce-Llneoln
blcyclo road course, u dlstunce of forty
two miles. In one hour and tifty-nlne min
utes. The best previous time was 2:0i:0),
made by Grant Mcllnay. This afternoon
A. Uest and Ed Snow, both of Lincoln,
went over tho course, Snow making the
distance ln one hour and fifty-six minutes
and liest In two hours und five minutes,
Snow's tlmo establishes a new state's rec
ord for the distance. A number of O in aha
nnd Lincoln riders are In the city nml will
try for the record tomorrow If conditions
ara favorable.
Kheepuheiiil liny Events to Clone.
NEW YOItK, Aug. 5. The Coney Island
Jockey club nnnounces the following
events, to closo Tuesday, August 14, for
the autumn meeting, 1900, ut Sheepshcad
bay:
Tho Woodcock stakes, for 2-ycar-olds,
selling, JS0O added, to be run August 28,
live and a half furlongs, on the turf.
The Oriole stakes, for 2-year-olds, selling,
1800 added, to be run September 8, last six
furlongs yf new Futurity course.
The Inaugural steeplechase, for 4-yenr-olds
and upward, handicap, t300 udded, to
bo run August 25, short steeplechase
course,
Welilnn Ilenellt ProiulNe AVell,
CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-Tho fund being
raised for Harry M. Weldon, thn sporting
editor of tho Enuulrer, who wus stricken
with paralysis, has reached the $2,000 mark
and Is still climbing nt n lively rate. Prom
inent sporting men throughout the country
are sending in their tribute for Weldon to
Muyor FMnchmnnn, trensurer of the fund,
In a mnnner which gives evidence that the
testimonial to Weldon will prove uuo of
greut success,
HneUetl DcfentH Wnril.
NEWCASTLE. N. II., Aug. 5.-H. II.
Hacked defeated Holcomb Wunl In
the flnul match ln thn Wentworth tennis
tournament. 0-U. 6-1. 0-1. G-3.
It was ono of the best mntches In tho
tournament nnd wns tho tlrst to require
more man two sets to ueciue.
DoeN Clever Gulf Drlvlnu.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-On a wnger with
Mayor Flelschmiinn lion. Nicholas Long,
worth, member of the Ohio legislature, to
lav drove u irolf ball four anil a third
miles In 117 strokes, The muyor wagered
he could not do It within 150 strokes over
lUo iwutU guuutiy. Irwin Craudojj road to
The Pillars. QuW i-soclcty party uceom
panled tho distinguished golf player, who Is
nc chnmplon oft ttitsi section.
riiRllnli Tvlniitier Winn.
EASTPOHT. .Mn "Auif. E -In his first
swimming nice lni Ihls country Percy F.
Cavlll of England. (uslly defeated Will II.
Smith of Calais tills, evening. Tho time
for the mllu wus 2930. Cavlll will swim
J. L. .McCuskcr Jir the American cham
pionship ut liosliuv J.
uigust 25.
(Continued from First Page.)
the Ilrcmen shipyard for striking, whereas
tho fact is that they were locked out, com
plains that the kaiser was Imperfectly In
formed of the conditions of tho cose by his
ndvlscrs. It then points out other In
stances where Emperor William has mado
speeches In which he has publicly chnrgcl
Innocent persons with offenses simply be
cause his Information wns Incorrect.
TERRIBLE FLIGHT FOR LIFE
Presbyterian MIxNlniinry Jiml lle-
ttirueil from Clilun lleeoiintN
Hln Experiences,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. Hcv. It. II.
llent of Philadelphia, a Presbyterian mis
sionary who was forced to flee lor his life
from Chlng Chow, In the province of Shan
Tung, China, has arrived here with his
wife's two children on their way cast.
How Mr. llent said:
"Chlng Chow Is tho location of one of tho
newest Presbyterian missions In China and
Is situated GOO miles northwest from Shang
hai on tho Grand canal. Warned by tho
threats of tho pillaging hordes and by the
massacres of missionaries and native Chris
tians, not many miles from our Htatlon, we
escaped from there on Juno II, packing a
few belongings on a cart and making an
overland Journey of 150 miles to tho near
est Inland port, from which wo reached tho
coast in boats. Nearly nil our personal
effects had to be left behind, Including my
library, and I suppose they arc destroyed
by this time. Fortunately, wc wero not
personally assailed by the Chinese, but we
were. In constant terror of being massacred
and were glud to escnpo with our liven.
With us on our trip from Chlng Chow was
Miss Marshall, who was connected with an
other mission.
'The section of country about Chlng
Chow is not Infested with Iloxers, but by
the marauding numbers of a similar or
ganization tailed tho Great Knife society,
which I believe Is tho parent society. Orig
inally It was organized for defenso against
tho murderous robbers, who persistently
harassed the country to tho westward, atid
numbered among Its members reputable
Chinese and wealthy merchants. 11 soon
began to use Its power for other and ulte
rior purposes."
THINKS CONGER IS ALIVE
Seeretnry I.outt;' of Xuvy Drpnrt meiit
.Vonconimtt (til un Question tif
Wat lu China.
HOSTON, Aug, G. Secretary of tho Navy
John D. Long Is at his Hlngham homo for
a vacation. In n -Interview on tho Chl
neso situation, 'lie 'said that everything
looked brighter .whoa ho left tho capital,
Continuing, ho said;,.
i wiiuK wiien me. nines reacn inc. iin-
nese capital they will find Minister Con
ger nnd the other Americans wICh him
there allye." "
"Do you think "there will bo a war be
tween China nnd the other nations of tho
world on account of what has been done?"
"As to that I cannot say. Tho condition
of affairs Is very" ilerTbus. It Is Impossible
to say what the outcome will be. I do not
feel like criticising Ll Hung Chang, for he
has been placed In a very peculiar nnd em
barrasslng position. Until wo get at the
facts It Is Impossible to talk Intelligently
about tho Chlucso government or states
men."
"Aro nny more of our war ships or
marines to be sent to China?" was asked
"I think not," whs the reply. "Wo hnve
about 1,000 marines there now, or will
have with the 600 that have recently sailed
from San Francisco."
NOT RELISHED IN JAPAN
KulNer'n Memorable Speeeli ChIIIiik
for Vi'iiKi'iini'e AurnliiKt Clilun
Humbly Crltlelacil.
VICTORIA, H. C, Aug. 5. Japanese
newspapers denounco tho vindictive pur
poses of the speech of Kaiser William
calling upon his troops to revenge Daron
von Ketteler. Tho Main HI asks: "Should
tho cry of vengeance bo raised against
China becauso her rebellious subjects per
Detrnto crimes?"
Tho speech Is called undignified and not
what one? would expect from a Christian
monarch.
Tho empress and emperor of Japan on
July 17 visited and expressed sympathy
with tho wounded Germans In the German
hosnltal nt Yokohama
Commander Morlo of Japan In his report
of Fcymour's march uotes tho belief that
the Chinese cast their lots with tho Boxers
because of tho bombardment of luuu.
Cliliiene lnrtlfjlnix In rel.ln.
nnUSSELS. Aug. G. Tho Belgian vlco
consul at Tien Tsln, M, Kettels, wiring
Auuust 4. savs that tho Chlncso in Pekln
aro fortifying their position outsldo of tho
tl. 11.1. Innnllnn Tin nilrtfl that nil the tllcm
o lUa M ln 60d
health.
llent Way io Cure IliteUnehe
Backaches are caused by disorder ln the
kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure will make
tho kidneys right. Tako no substitute
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dlllon'a
Drug Store, South Omana.
l'HNSIOXS FOIt WESTEIIN VETEIIANS
Hurvlvor tif Civil War Itememliereil
liv the.Genernl Government.
WASHINOTOTCT'TSug. 4,-(Speclal.l-The
following pensions have been granted:
lamia nt .lulv 1 ' '
Nebraska-Original : Andrew P. Christen-a-,,
tiuUnia ritv 10: James Leslie,
Helvldere, $8; Wllll-m Wright. Soldiers' and
Sailors' home. MTfTOru, 18. Increase: Adam
K. Hinges. West. Point, U2; Jeremiah U
Ulilr-klov- ftwnovav t'lt.
lowa-Orlrlnal: Abner T. nirchard. Mar
shalltown, $6; William M. Ornhiim, Vliiton,
IC; Jacol F. WriWdrlng. Wnverl.v. 40; Silas
n, uwen, i.enox'o." ui-uunau vh-uiku
Mnrtln. Council TOrrrrs. SO, Increase: Fred,
erlck Melnhard, , Storm Lake, 10; Henjainln
F. Williams. Cortncn niurrs. ju; unborn ii
Lincoln, NuBhun, J17: Matthew L. Nlswon
,or r"iirrnll IRM ffori:fl Coowell. Knox
vllln tn: IlnbertuWi Clark. Marshalttown
$12; Albert Albertt-tMi, Inwood, $10; James
W. l.esilu, iumiieriuuu, u. uiikiiiiii
widows, etc.: .Vlive uusseii, Marion, s,
War with Spaln,'pr,lglnnl: Lnwln F. Gregg
Itli'nrlnn. Ill '
iRH'ln of .Itllv IS:
NiihrimkiL! Orldnnl Alden S. Luce. Hub
hull. in. Increase Charles M'. Lel"llton
Lincoln, $S; Thomas O. Tngg, Waco, $s,
War with Spain (original) l larvey w
(Il1r. Omnba. flft.
Colorailo: lncreaso Ezra H. Ide, Plutto,
vine, $12.
Inwa: Original James If. Harron. Dll
bUdllo, $0: Oeorgo W. Jarrett, Autlion, $6
(Hneelal. Jnlv 231 Lewis Hlivder. Hold ers
Home, Mnrshalltnwn, $10. Additional
Jesse II. Mlddleton. Funsters, $S. Increase
Andrew J. Hoss, Centervllle, $::0; William
sewing, wuick, ; uriaii neater, i.orimcr,
$10", John Hoviiouis, umuon, iu.
Koreiiu Prince to Study lit lliiiinolii
SAN FHANCISCO, Aug. 6,-Prlnco Enl
WIiii, son of tho emperor or Korea, ar
rived toduy on tho steamer City of 1'ekln
enfouto to Itonnoke, Va., to enter rollege
lie was accompanied uy Bin i-en .moo, i
member of tho Korean legation ut Wush
lnfton.
other nussenccrn on tho City of Pekln
were: E. II. Fulkersou, Putted Stntes vice
consul ut NagasaKi, una ur, u i" smith, a
missionary who was umong those who left
'lieu xsiu JUiy . ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Closes with Practically Nothing on
Sale but Ilogs.
I0GS CONTINUE ON DOWNWARD COURSE
Good Cuttle fur the Week Are Ten to
Fifteen Cent lllxhcr nml Nlieei
n Quarter lllxber mill
Limit, .stonily.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 4.
Ilecclnls were:
Cattle. Hogs, hlu cp.
.. 3.312 4,021 7,l.o
Olllclal Monday ....
Olllclal Tuesday ..
Olllclal Wednesday.
U.lll
6,722
6.CH1S
6.SI.15
7,737
l.'ii.i
1,359
Olllclal Thursday ..
3.2JJ
O.hi'J
umtiai iTitiay
Olllclal Saturday..
Total this week 13.73 30,037
I'J.ttt)
2 1, Ml
11. W
i:i,sii(
10.UW
Week ending July 28....12.7MJ 3s,.l
Week ending July 21.... 10.557 40,5tl
weeK ending JUiy ii....io,n 't?:
Week eliilimr July 7... .11.270 35.1S4
Averace prlco paid for hogs tor tho last
several uuys, with comparisons.
'iiDoo.usoo.li&aa.li.iimTiuos.iiwt
July 16
July 17
July 18
July ID
July 20
July 21
July 22
July 23
July 21
July 25
July 20
July 27
July 28
July 29
July 30
July 31
Aug. 1
Aug. 2 ....I
Aug. 3
Atlg. 4
'l4 94H01 I 3 20 2 97 B 4 aJ
Ni7163i2 2l34M 4)
4 Pit 4 2 3 Ml 3 32 4 M 4 ,J
j 4 9!, 4 19 3 861 3 35 Z 97 4 ,94 4 74
5 07 4 211 3 81 3 3S 2 9SI .I4,79
4 34 3 79 3 27 2 M) 4 M
G 15 3 82 3 25 2 83 4 Sli 4 . 1
C 15 4 36) 3 31 2 92 4 ,0 4 81
5 05 t 31 3 89 2 89 ..... 81
5 02 4 20 3 87 3 37 8S 4 81
G 00 4 32 3 72 3 43 2 85 4 89 4 b
G 13 4 33 3 67 3 29 2 70
4 32 3 72 3 36 2 71 '
G OS 74 3 41 2 77 4 it 4 5S
G 09 4 32 3 GO 2 77 4 07 I M
G 15 4 19 3 79 2 u 4 4h 4 59
n IS IIS 3 74 3 15 4 4. 4 5
G 15 I 331 3 fii 3 47 2 83 4 64 4
G 10 4 43 3 61 3 67 2 8f. 4 '
Indicate Sunday.
l.- ..t nn llf StOCK
The oiuciiii iiuiiiuv:i ,:.iim
brought ill today by each ",.
C, M. & St. P. uy
O. & St. l. Hy-- -,.-
Missouri l-aciuc n
Pnlon Paclllc system
C. & N. W. Hv.
F E. & M. V.
C, St. P.. M. & O. ny
II. M. 11. "
c, ii. & u. Hy.
K. c. & St. J. Hy
f, t i 1 llv.. east
C.! It. L P- HV.. west -
Illinois Central uy
Total receipts ,,:',,?, ...I,1
The d spos turn oi inu im o
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
her oi iieuu iiiuiciiiv.)..
Buyers.
r.....l.i. llnUllIf- ITII. ......
Cattle. Hogs.
.... 9-0
' 1,448
1,542
1,675
2.23S
80
8
Illlllllii ,,v,....r- -
O. H. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co.... ,-V.''""
Omaha P. Co., Kansas Clt ....
Other buyers
Totnls 7,723
CATTLE There were almost no cattle
at all on sale today und pucco -. -
CWbttttlo market for the week has been
In very satisfactory cum III n. Hecclpts
were n trmc nciivivi imw, ... ...,,r,7
he preceding week, tho lucrease atno until m
to tfjs head, and the pin "f.P.
week Inst year amounts to 1.29 heail. liio
demand on tho part of luickerM won fuHy
euuul to the supply, so that each ia s re
eel its were pleke.1 up at an early hour.
Oo!..l cornfeA steers 've comnnded a
little better prices anil at the close of the
week they could safely bo cal ed a big
ulme h gher, or 10Jil6e higher than they
""'r: . ii.' 't'ht, ,imi i tint aro sell-
W.VJ" '"?:,?.. .Vni Kb , much Im-
provenie.it and have been slow sale as ; the
western cattlo come in competition with
them. There have not been many cuiui.ib,
however, so that prices have not chanseii
materially during the week.
' ,iu.. .nri7, lu.M been rather uneven,
The best grades may be ealleil Just about
steady for tho week, but those of medium
quality nre 10315e lower. The denuind has
been none too goon ror iiuii tins!, uuu
way thry sell depends largely upon how
ii,,. tmirket. Caniiers are
selling more freely, us moro of the pack
ers are running their canning departments
than was the cuse u shoii i
;;V.'.., ,,r,w.nK- hlllT. lint lu somu
eases sales a quaiter higher have been
made this WeeK. ... ,
n-i,.. r, (rfi,i, im niRn in uiiimi iMiitpi-
rl... murlinl KM llin BOOll lieilVV Cllttle llHS
been acllvo and strong all the week, but
tho light or common grauen un- n r
easy. The demand irom inu munuj .
for the heavy cattle and for that reason
dial, ,.n.n,fi1,,l lwttcr lirlCl.H.
Western rungo entile have been coming
more freely this week and the demand for
them was good, I'acserH wero iicum-
nt-u ,1 tit 1 ill fm-t cuvr must of their atleii-
tlon to the grass cuttle the days they were
on tho market In tho greatest number.
The uunllty us n general iniiig was a nine
iw.tt..r- tiiim ii u-MH il eounlc of weeks hko
and the prices paid wero higher. The mar-
Itel was strong an me weciv uim m n,
cases a dime higher mnii tno ween oeiuiu.
'I'he fnet that cows wero 111 Kood supply
made the feollug on those a little easier,
but the best ones were very near sternly
for the week, the decline being on tne
medium grades, it was a guou. iieuiiuy
iniii-Wet nml LMive general satisfaction.
HOOS Tho largest receipts of the week
arrived today and as u result uuyers
started out to pound tho market. Opening
bids wero on tho basis of a big 6c i-clIno,
and, though sellers held ror better prices,
dm fuel Hint it wiiM Suturilav mado it Im.
nnsslhl for them to bull the murknt. When
tho hogs began to cuango uuiuis uiey wem
l-.inlillv. mo that It was not long before
everything was sold. The long string went
at $5.10, us against $5.15 yesterday. Tho
less uesirauiu loans soui arouiiu t.i.uiv unu
the bulk of tho better grades went at
$5.12Vfc. There wns no material change In
tno mantel irom suiri to iinisu, nogs sen
Inir ut tlio close for about us much us they
would havo brought early ln tho morning,
the break In provKlons ugnln coming too
late.
Ilecelnts of hoes for the week show n
decrease as compared with lust week of
2,81,1 head, but for the samo week last year
mere is an increase amounting to
head, Taking everything Into considera
tion, tho market has been ln good shapo
the most of the week. Pntll Friday prices
ndvanced steadllv. so that on Thiirsdav tho
average cost of all the hogs was 10c higher
than on Monday and loe higher than the
preceding Thursdny. It was also the high
est point rnacheil since May 17. Friday
n.til Rnlilriliiv nnrt nf thn ntlvnnei, wnu
lost, but still the week closes u little
higher than It opened.
SHEEP There wero no fresh receipts In
today and consequently nothing with which
to make ii test of tho market.
Hecelpts of sheep for the week have been
rather light nt all market points, while
tho demand has been heavy. At this point
tho supply shows a decrease as compared
with last week of 4.853 head, but an in-
crease of 9,503 head over the same week
lust year. Tim tendency of prices has been
upward, Choice sheep and yearlings ad
vanced ubout 5c and In some cases moro
Ihun Unit, a few sales showing up ns
much as 3jft'4Qo hleher than tho same null
ity brought a week ago. The commoner
grndes uro also higher, but the uilvunco
on thut class Is of course not so great.
Lambs aro also higher for Uio week. The
llrst part of tho week they advanced In
value rapidly nml by Wodncsduy were fully
25c higher, but sineo that tlmo they have
eused off ii trifle, bo that the week closes
with prices neiirly hack to whero they
were boforo tho advance. The market on
all kinds was good all the week and tho
prices paid very satisfactory.
Quotations: Cholco weutern i-ran wnlb
PTH. S4.0nf,4.1F! fnlr In nn,l trfnu .,.a(Ii..o
t3.653.90; choice grass yearlings, $4.15
4.3j; cholco owes, $3.25fi3.G0; fair to good
???.A. P-WiiVXl fair to good yearlings,
$3,7lfl4.00: eOOll to chlllcn ellnneil lnmlm
$4,254(4.00; fiilr to good clipped lambs, J4.00JP
4.25; cholco spring loinbs. $5,401(6.03; fair to
good spring lambs, $.".00(5.25; feeder
wethers, $3.25J-(3.40; feeder yearlings, $3.40
o.WJ, HTUIT lUIIltiN, tJ,UU t.bU.
Neiv Vurlt Live S toe If
NEW YOHK, Aug. I.-HEEVES-He
celpts. 475 head: ho tradlne thin mornimr
feeling tlrm: cables sternly: exports, 1,193
L'uuiii unu o,t.iu quarters oi peel.
CALVES Hecelpts, none; no trndo; feel
ing nrm: eiiy uresseu veins, 8-iiiic per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Hecelpts. C.2
head; sheep, steady to linn; lambs, opened
steady and active and closed quiet: sheep,
$3.0iM.75; lamlM, $5.OC'(Q0.C2ii; culls, $1.(0, cull
sheep, $2.87ty.
Iioos-Iltcelpts, 2,105 head; nominally
bieauy,
ICiuiMiia (."lly Live toek
KANSAS CITY. Aue. 4. CATTLE- Ho
celpts, KW head; prices, nominal; receipts
this week, 29,000 head; common grussi rs
wero In largo supply this week and aro
selling about 15c lower, whllo cholco kil
lers uro scarce und 105iJ0c higher. Blockers
unit feeders active at 101(15e hleher: native
steers, $4,755(5.80; Blockers it ml feeders, $3 75
Sfl.Yfi; butcher cows ami neiiers, .i ii; ;n
canners. t2.50fi3.00. fed westerns. $IOOui.50
fed Texuns, $3.90h5.50, grass Texuns, $3.25y
3 rO
, iioaS-Kecelpta. 9,000 head; markot
steady to 10c lower; receipts for the week,
42.000 hrnd nnd values ! Office hleher, heavy,
I5.20U5.TO. mixed, $o,15f6.25, light, $5.1041-5.2)1.
pigs. i,(bna.ic
SHEEP AND LAMI1S Receipts for the
w..lf II A,,l 1......I, I h, .....iin.l ..... t. .1 t n
. c rx , ttt-tj t llviKll,,,, l.ri
classes; sheep, 2fic higher, lambs nbout 10c
higher; lambs today, $..(XVQ5.Mi; muttons.
J3.,Ofl4.25; westerns, $
44.25; cjlls, $2.fiOj3.00.
i.ai, iceiiem, .i.iv
CHICAOO MVI
STOCK MAHKET.
Cuttle Voiiilunllj steml IIiik" Ai'Mir
Sheep ll nil I.iuiiIin Slinu-r.
CHICAOO, Aug. 4.-CATTLB Hecelpts,
3ml head; nominally steady nt 25'i30o ail-
vancu during the week; nntlves, good to
prime steers. $5.40'ifJ.90; poor to medium,
$l.9.Vu&.35; selected feeders, $l.aH(4.C0; mixed
stockers, $3.0013.85; cows, $3,005X1.01); lielfers,
$3.1fmG.00; ennners, $2,2012.85; lulls, t3.ml
4.00: calves, $5.wnl0-85; Texas fed steers,
$I.4Wi0.30; Texas grass steers, $3.351i4.35.
iexas bulls, $2.50fi3.40.
HOOK IlerelntM toilnv. 17.000 be. id: Mnn.
it.ll, 30,00(1 heail eslltnated; left over, 3,01
iieau: active ut r ruiny s average prices;
lop, $5.47'4: mixed and butchers, $5.15H6.45,
good to cholco heavy, $,".10Jf5.45; rough
heavy. $4 9ff3.03; light, $5.20iJ(G.I7li; bulk of
sales, $5.25ii5.40.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS Hecelpts, 3.000
head; steady to slow; good to choice
wethers, $i.40d?4.75; fair to choice mixed,
$3. 751(4. 25; western sheep, $4.25'(j I 70; Texas
sheep, $3.2.i!I4.3j; native lambs, $1.2505.75;
western iambs, ir,.tHt&.;.
HHCEIPTS-ThlB week: Cattle. 60,600
head; hops, 115,600 head; sheeii, 60,200 head.
Last week: Cattle, 40,200 head; hogs, 105,000
head; sheep, 65,500 head.
St, I, mils Live Stuck.
ST. LOPIH. Aul'. 4 CATTLE Iter el tits.
Goo head; market steadv; native shipping
and export steers,. $l.76fiii. 75; dressed beef
nnu iiuiciicr steers, fi.fioiio.iu; steers under
l.noo lbs., $3.40ii4.9..; Blockers anil reeders,
$2.G5fr4.35; cows und heifers, $2.wi(ii.'1.00; can
ners, $l.60f2.!O; bulls, $2.25S(I 10; Texas ami
Indian steers, $3.Wji 1.05; cows and helfets,
$2,401(3.73.
HOOS Here nts. 3.SW heail: m.-irliel ,-
lower; Pigs and llehts. $3.2."i(ii.i..'Vi: packers.
JS.SWiiS.S.I; butchers, $5,305(5.15.
Hlll-;i-;p ASU LA.MIIH HerelptH, 7iiheiul,
market steady; native muttons, $4.lxiil60;
lambs. $4,451(0.76: cults and bucks, is frifiV-
4.00; Blockers, $3.0uJ3.7G. -
SI. .liiKi-ph l.lve Stock.
sni'Ttt h'p tni.'i'ii ah,, i u,w.ii
Hie Journal quotes:
CATTI.I,? llef-nlnlu lin,t i,irljni .u
steady nnd demand strong. '
imus iceceipts, G,2iHJ head: market was
enll In Fie biivi.r, nit f.rtwli.u t. V.Utflf: -l,i.
bulk. $.-..i;i61i5.22ii,. ' '""
HIIFFP Iteeoinlu tfl IiimiiI- ,inrl..t wnu
steady.
Stuck In Slb(.
Followlne are tho reeelulx nt the fnnr
principal western markets for August 4:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 88 7.7:17 '
Chicago 300 17,000 3,000
Kansas Cltv 100 n.orn)
St. Louis 600 3,SW
70)
3.7O0
Totuls
.98S 37.537
DULL DAYS ON BERLIN BOURSE
Failure of Allied Purees to Select n
Ciiiiiiiiiinilf r-lii-C'hlf f lie pressed
Market,
HEnLIN. Aue. G. The bourso last week
was so Inactive that brokers actually dis
cussed the feasibility of shorter hours. Of
more than twenty American rallwnys
whoso securities are handled hero only Hvo
could bo quoted yesterday. The week re
corded ii slight rise In Imperial nml Prus
sian louns, and Chinese loans also ron
several points. The Herman Asiatic bank
in in-run has received a Shanghai cable to
the effect that the last Installment for the
September coupons of Chinese 4tSs will be
promptly paid.
The continued failure of the commanders
of the allied forces In China to select a
commander-in-chief depressed tho bourse
an ween.
Another denresslnir factor wns the re
newed evidence of weakness in the Iron
situation. On the Iron bourso nt Dussel
dorf bur Iron was quoted 10 marks lower
and there wero reductions for other brands.
Some 2,01.10 tons of Alabama Iron wero sold
at the Sileslan works at 62 murks, to ho
delivered In Hamburg lu November. The
saio was much commented upon, causing
lower prices. Sileslan establishments re
port poor business In piping sheets, as th
result of American competition. Tin? wire
mills there have restricted their output nnd
pig Iron stocks show an additional Increase.
In the money market there was little
business last week, but rates were some
what changeable. Private discount reached
m per cent yesterday upon heavy offer
ings of Husslan paper.
Foreign exchange rates remain unfavor
able, but thus far no gold has been taken
irom tno iicicnsimnK tor export.
Alany brunches or the textile Industry re
wirt n slackening of business. Chemnitz,
lowever. hail a good business with the
Pnlted Stntes and the July reports show
that Uie exports from Gera nro doubled.
UNION PACIFIC IN DEMAND
Itul I way Sluirc Advance Tun Points
un Hie London Stock
ExcIiiiiikc
LONDON. Auir. G. The tone of the Stock
exchange last week was remarkably firm,
consldeilng the small amount of business
done and tho dearness nf money The as
sassination of King Humbert, the attack
upon tho shnh of Persia, the death of the
duko of Saxe-Cohurg anil Ootha and the
Issue of exchequer bonds were all adverse
factors: but they were probably counter
balanced by tho encouraging news from
China and by the belief that the end of the
war in south Amen is at last in sight.
Americans were the strongest feature of
tho market, hut the only change of Im
portance was In I'nlon Pacific railway
shares, which rose 2 points. Other Amer
ican securities went up only fractionally
or showed no change.
Mines were lifeless, but there Is somo In
dication of Improvement, Hands having
risen 15 point.
As tomorrow Is n hank holiday tho Stock
exchange will be closed.
Money uctunted cons 1 crab y dur ng tho
week, but closed firm until Tuesduy, 3t3V4
per cent; for n week, 3V&, and on three
months' bills, WTtVA.
Iteporl nf llnuk of Spain.
MADRID. Auc. G.-Tho Hank of Spain
report for the week ended yesterday shows
the following: Oold ill hand, no change;
sliver ln hand, decrease, 1,93:!,OHO pesotus;
notes lu circulation, Increase, 7,813,000 pese
tas. Hie gold quotation was .-i.w.
Nner (irlp .Nor (iilpr.
Don't open a door with an ax, use a key!
Don't open your bowels with mercurial pill
poison, luio Cascarcts Candy Cathartic!
Druggists, 10c, 25c, GOc.
Ileml .Mn 11 In Stolen limit.
NEW YOIIK. Auir. 6 Whlln tho ferry
boat Karrngiit of tho Pulton street lino
was putting Into Its dock this morning a
small rownoai wiin a nine passenger up
ueareil hetween tho Parracilt's how and
tho landing. Deck hands on the ferryboat
shouted to the man In the little craft to
get out of tho way. hut no attention was
paid to them. Finally they went out In
nnother boat to tow tho obstruction out
of the way. Tho deckhands found that
tho man wns dead; that his right arm hnd
been droken, several lingers of his hand
severed, one of tho oars of the hoat lost
and tlm remaining one broken In two. 'II10
rowboat was half full of water a noai
mail Identllled tho boat as his properly,
which had been stolen during tho previous
night. It Is behoved that 1110 rowbout was
run Into by 11 larger craft.
l-'enrfiil llent In Clilenuo.
CHICAOO. Aug. 4 Today broke tho hot
weather record lor 1900. The mercury in
tho government thermometer In the Audi
torium tower crept up from 72 In tho morn
ing to 91 at 4 p. 111. The mercury "n tho
street level was at least 2 degrees higher
Three deaths and six prostrations were re
ported. Head: J MeCnhlo, Charles dul
perl and Charles M. lunch.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Giiiirmiteeil to cure tho very worst cases
of dysDeusla. constipation, bilious head
ache, liver und kidneys. At druKnlsts. BSc
and 11 Bend for Kreo Bnmplo, r'ree Hook
and Kreo Advlco. Dr H. J. Kay, Saratoga,
N. Y.
rtu.ch X? ui.l"." lVrH VuTuil"
i.i-1 mil.
cf itldluie, auelion, cictuil,
teuci, or
Wlltyj0A,ud.ch.IUnf1tn6..
u Vw tolinK'orkyoTitil
Hr.1, StlmulllM tht UHa nl cn untcri. t-i.
imwriiMJ, ai imui. cutuiut iii. AaUreMi
1'OH KAMI II Y .llVKHS-llll.l.O.V
TtllKISII I,. M. CAI'.IUMIS MAKI0 IIA1.E, III5AI.TIIY A.D IIAI'I'Y MKH
Out of f:vnry ptiynlcsl unit mental wrcek In fallible anil speedy reluvenatom elTliif new Irim of llf,
manly vlrenrlli anil liatiplne.s. llannlB ami uttuoUie, Avolil cUniferoiii druifs ailvertlned by inyill
cl cuiiip.tnlvH Manufacture! anil sold uiuler written uaranten to euro or money refund!. l o
boi oril boirn (completo cure) for f 00 by mall Send lor Irm aauipls auU (UhHuu blank. AddreM
liatu'tf Uollabls PUaruiac) , 18tti and rarnau at , Ouialia, Ntk.
Good Fishing
Spirit Lake, OkoboJI,
Lake Washington, Waieca,
Eagle Lake, River Palls,
Solon Springs, Rice Lake,
Bayfield, Ashland,
Gogebic Lake, Watersmect,
and numerous lakes near St. Paul
and MlntioapolU.
Then aro all (food flihlng placet
and ore quickly and oomfortably
rou.cb.od by tho
NORTH-WESTERN LINE.
Cheap rato excursions Auguit 10.
21; September 7, 21.
Limit October 31, 1900.
CITY TICKKrT OliTICE,
1401 nnd 14011 Varmint Itroet,
RIDE 50 MILES
PEDAL OMrvJS-
nun r jm
USE AnQcc.
THEMORROW COASTER BRAliE,
Orcr 100.000 in use.
For Sale By All Dealers.
oisrRiBUmmt
l,cc-4iliiKsAiiilreeNeii 11 dir. Co.,
O III 11 tin.
wwf km nrrrrrff mrrvrr
II.VVI3 Villi IJVIHt C.IYHN A
I 'A 1 11 Til I All TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you havo missed a good thlnf.
This exqulclto malt bevcrago stands on a
unique busts. It sells Itself. Its fa tno and
reputation Is tho envy of many. Tho palato,
tho beneficial results achieved "within" th
Inner man aro tho only and real Judgvs ot
Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable, tiouseholdi.
Whero Cabinet enters, doctors nnd drug
bills exit.
-,uiiovi:n hy
riinn Kiiuo iiitnwiNt; co
Phc.no lllO. OMAHA, Mill.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
E, Smith & Ct.
Iwarttr mat JMra !
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods,
AMD NOTION.
BOILE RAND SHEETIRON WORK
Qrake,
& Williams
accessor Wllioi Drnlc.
Manufacture boilers, ernoko stacks and
breechiiigs, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard nnd water tanks, holler tubes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
and sold. Special and prompt attention to
rcp.ilis In city or country. 19th and Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES..
lAestern Elsofrioal
vv Company
Electrical Supplitt,
Blentrlo Wiring Dells and Gna LisMtia
O. W. JOUMaTOH. Mcr W Wowftrf fit
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
The Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. AN I) KEEN, Prop.
Mskei & specialty of
ind UurfUr Proof Hfs nnd Vnu'.t Doors, at
OlO H. 14th .. (lmahM. Neb.
Davis & Gowgill Iron Works.
MANUKA CTlIHEnS AND JOBOEIia
OF MACHINKIIY.
GENKHAIi IlKPAiniNQ A BPRCIAIH
IHON AND Hit ABB KOUNDEH0.
1501, inoil and 1BOS .Innlnon Street,
Oiunlin. Neb. Tel. rtUH.
E. Zabrlskie. Agent. J. U. Cowelll, Mrj
1
9illtS ror all purposes.
Manufactured Lj
National Oil & Paint Oo.
10in-17 Jonn St.,
OXIAIIA. sun.
IMtuno 1721.
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 10:il). Ouiolia, Not
. COMMISSION,
GRAIN, l'KOVISIONSaiul STOGIC3
UUAUI) UK Til A UK.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Ca
uirect wires to Chlcaco and Nw xorc
;H.R.PEiiE.Y&C0.
BOOM 4 Mr Ll TE BLDC
BRANCH 1038 Mil
uticoui mm.
CriAxtA niB.
,. ln In uu Dr, fa V.llt LV tl.t 1C.JCII Ul
cum III wont til. I la M lot yaumr tllllnf flora !
tl;utttt.3ki.;, Cures Lost Mnnhood, Im
oMnrry.up.sof 2 "" VlXSS'&'A
tRiX ib.-i.i.. giAfl ij.iinv.,;.a ii w
for lil "-JTwT n- m.StTnU rU
Ulthop Itomody Co., Dan franclsco, Cttu
l)llt, CO,, HIT If AM) FAUNAM.
1 1