0
tiih omaiia DAiiiV nnio: "Mon i) v, Air(nTST 1:1, moo.
ALL LOOK ALIKE AT PUEBLO
Omaha Pitchers Carry No Terror to the
Little Pittsburg Batters.
THREE OF THEM USED UP IN ONE GAME
(,'noim, I'rrrlnnil n nil etvnie)er .
rlflocd to .Mil li i- it I'leiiNiint .Soli
dity Afternoon for tin Merry
Milieu Faction.
l'lirhlo, Oitiiihn, II.
Denver, l SI, .Incili. It.
Mom t'll, III lli'K MoIiick, .'I.
I'lllNliurK, l Chloimo,
Ilruiikl) it. ill St. I.iiiiIh, il.
31 1 1 IV 11 II I. CO, 7--J KltllKIIN City, 0-1.
ClilcilMO, ll Mliiuc?tiilli, II.
Detroit, il-7 llnlTiilii, l-i!.
ITKM.O, Colo., AUK. 12.-(Spoelnl Telc
Krntn.) Coons, Freelnnd nnd Newineyor
successively fuct'il tliu Indluns this after
noon ntirt nil proved entirely too easy, eucli
stive I he Inst belnn dlsplnrril by Omaha In
tin- hope of Ki'ttlriK a twlrlcr able to copo
with the battliiK strcnk of the locnls, but
It wan useless. In many vvnys the Kami
was n stnr encasement. Imrlni; the first
four Innings inch Hide made but a hIiikIc
Jill. In the fifth the locnls went to piece
bmlly nml the visitors Knthercd In four nnd
then two more In the next limine The
Hulen nine then withered ItHelf loRetlier
ngnln nml repented the blnnkini: process.
Mellnle'H homer tnltil him not only four
nans, but a generous shower of sliver from
the fans. Score:
VVKUUO.
All It.
If. O. A. IC
2 10 1
0 2 r. 0
0 2 0 0
2 :i 1 0
2111
2 :t 0 0
0 r. 0 0
1000
17 10
10 27 "s
If. O. A. K
2 2 6 0
O220
2 10 0
0 0 0 0
0 12 0 0
0 2 0 1
1 5 1 0
2 0 2 0
1 C 0 0
10 11
0 0 10
7l 21 13
5 3 2 0 '10
1 2 0 0 0- ti
JWrllnle, 2h
Ilnymrr, us r.
Whit rhino, ef nnd p.. 5
I'nrrott, ef and t
CIohhou, ,1ti a
l.ally. rf i
Ornhnm, o 2
Morun, If .1
Johnson, lb 4
Totnls
31 10
OMAHA.
A II. It.
Toman, ph ....
O'Hoiirke, 2b ,
MeVlcker, ef
l.auznn, rf ...
D'Connell, lb
Halrd. If
I.ohmnn, c ..
Hoy, 3b
Cnotid, p
Kreeland, p ...
Newmeyer, p
4
TotalH 33 0
I'uehh 0 0O0
Omaha 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: I'arrott, Johnson, I.oman.
Three-base hits: Morati, I low Home run;
Mel laic. .Sacrifice IiIIh: Mel laic, Graham,
Hoy. Struck out: lly I'arrott, 2; by Whlt
rldk'e, 2; by Krcclnnd. 2 llasen on balls: 01T
I'arrott, 2; off Vhltrldi;e. 1: off Conns. 2.
Hit by pitcher: t'oons, 1 Wild pitch, t'nonn.
I'lissed ball: l.ohmun. Time: 2:10. Umpire:
Kline.
flllM'.V t'lTV TAKT.S Mll'IIMI CA.VII,
lli'N Molnea t'uiililc to II11 l iii-Ii lliml
nrM In the Mini.
SlOt'X PITY, Auk. U'.-(Speclal Trle
Krnm.KThc Indians outslmne the I'rohlbl
tlnnlslH as iniidtarkH this nfteruoon and
beat them on a muddy Held, 11 to 3, In n
k'unm cut short at the tlfih Inning by .1
heavy rain that thre.itiued all the after
noon. There were no brilliant plays to edify
the crowd of 2,5iO peop e who saw the Kauv.
Jlut there were euoiiKh funny cnpi-rn and
ludicrous sllimtlonu to till up a comic opera
.After sliding nruiiiiil In the mud In amusing
efforts lo Held the ball and run bases for
four Innings, the visitors look a turn at
trying to delay play long enough for rain
to slop the game before the fifth, while
the Sioux glliL'ered up In a nice aualnst
tho weathrr. With little sprinkles r.f rnf'i
coining down In the llrst half of the II r t la
Innlnif, Hloux City's b.itsmcu sacrltlc d
tbemsvlves In one, two, three order, and
then the I'mhlbs were ipilcklv retired In
HPlte of their lagging. Then the rain poured
down In HheetH, saving tho day for the
Bloux. Score:
SIOUX CITY
Alt. It. H. O. A. I'.'.
Hallmnn, If 1 0 1 0 0 0
Collars, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
MeCreedle, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0
Jtrashear. 21 2 2 1 3 2 0
C.rlllln. ef 1 3 2 3 0 0
Olasscoek, 11 t 2 2 fi 1 0
N'lles, 31 112 110
Iterte. ss 3 10 0 :i 0
Cote, e 3 0 0 2 0 0
McDonald, p 3 0 2 0 1 0
Totals si u n Tri "s "d
Collars batted for Mailman In tho second
Inning,
DKS MOINHS.
AH. It. II. O. A. 10.
Thlet. If 3 12 10 0
Ilall. SB 3 0 2 0 11
BelHler, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Jtebsnmnn, lb 3 0 0 H 0 0
lllui-s, 2b .1 0 0 0 1 3
hrnln. 3b 110 2 11
"Wurrcmlcn, rf 0 1 0 2 0 0
I.ohman, e 10 12 0 0
MeKarland, p 2 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 19 3 n 15 4 0
Bloux City 3 fi 1 ,0. 1-11
l)es Moines 1 0 0 2 03
Karned runs: Sioux City, 2; lies Moines,
1. Two-biiFo hit: flrlflln. Double play: llerte
to Ilrashear to (Ilnsscock. Danes on bulls:
Jtrashear, I.ohman, Ilraln, Warrendeu (2).
Jilt by pitched ball: Hrahear. Stolen U'C:
Nlles. Struck out: McUarlatul. Selsler, Cot?,
IcDnnnld. I'assed ball: I.uhnian. Time:
1:25. Umpire: Warner.
Di'.vvc.it wins iiv iim: i.itii.i: iii v.
neeoml tin me of the Series ultb the
SiilntM l'ollotN the I'lrxt.
nKNVHIt, Aug. 12 -(Speclil Telegram. )
Ilenver won a featureless game from St.
'Joe today. Schmidt was snuiewbnt of a
puzzle to the visitors and was very steady,
filbson pitched a good game, but at times
was a little wild. Kid Mohler made his
first appearance. In a Denver unllorm and
ninde a good Impression. Score:
DKNVHIt.
Alt. It.
II.
1
0
1
1
o.
5
4
3
1
12
1
0
1
0
A.
0
rrcston, cf
Miller, If ...
Jluclow, c .
lollnnd, rf
lllckry, lb .
Mohler. 2b,.
Itellly. 3b ..
I.ewee, fs .
tichmldt, p
3
I
4
r.
r.
I
4
I
Totals
11
A.
I
0
1
1
0
3
0
0
1
ST.
JOSI'.l'H.
AH. It.
II.
0
1
0
1
1
1
!
i
o
o.
0
o
s
13
0
o
0
0
Rtrang, 3b
Klvnn. cf
Kllng, o
nrlmm. lb
Hchrall, If
llrlstow, 2h ....
Hnderwood, rf
Henley, ss
(tlbson, p
4
Totnla 35 3 7
27
Penver 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1-1
St. Joseph 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Knrned runs: Denver. 3: St. Joe, 1. Two
base hits: Holland, Underwood, Schrall.
Three-base lilt: Klynn. liases on balls: Off
nibMon, 4. Struck out: Hy filbson, 4: bv
Kchmldt. 3. lilt by pitcher: lly (llbsoti. 1.
Jlouble play: Gibson to Grimm. Tlinu: 1:15.
Umpire: K.hrlght.
Slumllllg of the Tennis.
I'layed. Won. Lost. I" C
llenver
)es Moines
Ht. Joseph .
Omaha
Kloux City .
l'lleblo
K5
52
43
45
42
37
31
33
.012
S.1
S7
KI
S3
40
42
44
4fi
48
.61s
.517
.4M
.4lii
.415
;.mi:s or tiii: nation i. i,r..;tn:.
IMttMlmrx' HiitM Crlllllli lliuit nml
Tnl.es Second Place.
CHICAGO. Aug 12.- llnrd and timely hit
ting gave 1'lttsburg an easy victory today,
lleaumoiit hit the second ball pll-hed for a
liomo run and every man In tile team ex
cepting Itllchey found Grllllth for one or
more hits Tanuehlll was a little easy In
the second and third, but was hit Hafely
only twlco thereafter. Attendance, fc.ouo.
Kcure:
CHU'AOO. , 1'ITTSIIllItO.
It ll.O.A.K.
It H O A i:.
Mi'C.irlliy, If 1 1 4 0 t
Clill.la, 2b.., 0 1 2 3 C
Mcrtr. cf... 0 0 2 1 C
l)elrr, rf.. 0 1 0 0
Ounccl, lb.. 1 1 13 1 C
Uraillty. 3b. 0 2 0 8 1
JUot'.vrmlck.iiHO 0 13 1
lleuunont of 2 2
C.nik, If.... 2 3
O'llrlen, lb. 0 1
N'Hirnrr. rf . I 2
Wllltnmn, ib 0 1
Ullchry, 2b.. 0 0
Sihrlver. c. 0 t
Dimuluie, c. 0 0 1 0
UrtlUtll, 1... 0 0 1 2
1 Kly, 1 1
O.Tunnelilll, p 0 2
Totnln .... 2 27 16 31 TVtal .... 11 13 27 14
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
l'lttuburg 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-ti
Karned runs: Clilcugo, 1; I'Utsburc, i.
I.ff n ha rs CM. nKO, 3 I'ltt-lmw. C
T- I. .xi ) 1 I r lit mi r Tl.r. f
b.i i hit i i r. 1 II me nn l;c,i'imr-rt
Ha, rlta e hit Wanner Ht 'It n b is- I.irK
Double plavs .Mtrtts I" ri.itizd. C'hllils to
M Crtnli k to (lanzi I Ktrm k out Hv" (Irlf
llth. I. by Tniihihlll. 2 H.isi- on ball; Ult
Orlllllh, I. Time: 1.52. Umpires Terry.
All HIT III the Ninth.
HT I.OflH. Anif 12 tlrnnklvn cot to
Joh-s In the ninth and won nut In a light-
Imk llmsh J'ne iiiii iifii iii kooiI form until
thin time. Attendance, 9,700. Hcore:
ST. tt'IS I IIIIOOKI.YN.
H it o A.K.I It It O A.K.
MrHmw. 3I 003 I OMnnM. ef....t J 1 0 0
llurk'lt, If . I 0 3 0 0 tifibr, rf... 1 1 J 1
IIHIrlk. cf 1 0 S 0 0 JnnlnK, 11.0 0 12 0
Ix.rilln. rf... 0 : 0 0 0 Kell-y, If... 0 2 3 0
Wntliue. . 0 1 4 I 0 1 tlnhlrn. M..0 0 2 7
Kc.nlfr. Jb.. 0 2
3 1 Ol'inm,
31 0 2 4 3
MiOnnn, lb. 0 0
CMir, c... 0 0
Jone, p 0 0
7 0 6
tmly. 2I 0 0 11
Faro-It, e. . 0 3 1 0
Mi (Jlnniry.p 0 1 0 2
Mctlulre .110 0
3 2
0 0,
TotnU ....2 fit, 12 2 Tntnli ....3 12 27 II 2
One out when winning run vvns scred.
United for Mefllnnlty in the ninth.
fit. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Ilrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
I-iarntil runs: Ilrooklyn, 2. Two-bnso hits:
Mcflulre, K'ellev Three-buse hit: Krister.
Double piny: Daly to Dahlen to Ji-nnlntts.
Htnlon bne: Krister, lilt by pitcher: M.
tiann. Rases on balls: Off June, 0; off Me
fllnnlty. 4. Struck out: lly Jones, 1. Time:
2:2i). t'mplre: i:mnlle.
tlllICl li)- Itnln.
f'INf'IN'NATI, Auk. 12.-Italn Htoppcd the
Kami- today In the Inst half of the tilth,
when one man wan out, with the score 2
to 1 In favor of .New York. Newton ulid
Carrlck were the oppoalnK pitcher.
SI11111II11K of the Ten ni.
I'layed. Won. Lost.
I'.O.
.1:12
.Ml
.510
.t:i
.4
Ilrooklyn ...
I'lttMburK ...
Phllndelphla
I'hleaKo .....
IlnMnn
t Mnilnimll ..
St. I.ouIh ....
Ni w York . .
.... S7
.... !)
.... S7
.... Vj
.... SS
.... Mi
.... W
.... s:i
32
411
47
41
4.1
41
37
33
41
41
41
45
4S
In
W
.41M
.4X
i.Mi:s m' Tin; amiuiicvx ixuiii:.
XllMllllhee TnUeN Tvio friini KmiMim
City nml Sliiits for Hie I. end.
MinWAfKin:. Aug. 12 -Seven thousnn I
people saw Milwaukee take two games fioin
Kansas City today. The llrst was easy for
Milwaukee. I lil.lv 1 11 1 c-ti 1 iiif ureal ball nll.l
f hul ling the visitors out. I.ee. who was
km. eke. I out of the box In the llrst game
pitched great ball In the seeinil. tint wean
tned In the twelfth Inning and gave tin
bntiie team the winning run. rue rem ore
were the batting of Conroy and It-ttger
nml the llelillni of Cmlulllltl. Sch.U'fer
Waldron. liurke and Smith. Schnefer wan
nut out of the entne In the eighth lining
of the llrst game for disputing a decision of
tlie umpire, score, nrsi game:
MII.VAlKi:i:. I KANSAS CITY.
it.it.n a n 11 11 o a n
Kotclnim. f 2 2 3 1 1 Hemplilll, rf 0 1 1 0
W'uLlron, rf. 2 0
3 0 0 1'fttTi'll, IT . U 1 1 1
3 0 0 O'llrlen. If.. 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 Imngnn, lb. 0 1 11 0
2 2 0 ('lltiEiiuin.Kt 0 2 2 2
Smith, c.... 1 1
An.lersnn, If I 2
Cenruy, s.. 1 4
llnrkf. 3b... 0 0
IllKKlTIK, lti. 0 1
Itel.ly, p.. . 0 0
lU tlK'T, 2b. 0 3
4 t 0 Cumlilln, 3b 0 0 3
7 I 0 Prliiefer. 2b 0 1 1
3 O.Mi'Mnnua. c 0 1 5
2 0
l-e. n 0 0 0
O ny. p 0 0 0
Clear, If 0 0 0
Tntnln .... 7 n;v, 10 1
TntnlH
.. 0 8 24 15 1
Orny out on McManus' Interference.
Milwaukee I 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -'(
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C-o
Kiirncd runs: Milwaukee, 3. Two-bae
bits: An.ler'on, llettger. Haes on balls: Olf
te ilv. l: off I.ee. l: ofT c.rav. :i Kncriuco
hits: Ketchuni. Waldron 12). Smith, lturae.
Struck out: lly Heldy, 2; by l.eo. 1; by (iriy,
1. Poulile play: .Mc.miiiuis to uaugan. i.eu
on bases: Milwaukee. S; Kansas city, 7.
Innings pitched: I.ee, 2; lirny, ti. Umpire:
McDonald. Time: 1:15.
Score, second game:
miiavaiki:i:. 1
KANSAS CITY.
II II ii.A.i: !
It. I I.O A.K
Keteliiitn, cf n I 0 1 0 Hemphill, rf 0 1 1
WuMt.in, rf 1 3 2 0 1, 1'urrell, cf.. 1 1 4
0
I
0
1
2
Slll'ttl, C.
Anilt'inn,
f'onrey,
... 0
If 0
... 1
0 10 3 0 O'llrlen, If.. 11
3 4 0 0' 1 iiiiiguii, lb. 0
1 2
1 11
10 3 1 I'llngman, 0 2 2
0 4 .-, 0iYinRhlln, 3b 0 1 1
2 13 1 0 Schnefer. 2b 0 1 .1
2 2 f. 0 Oon.llng, 0 0 7
0 1 1 0 I-ee, p 0 0 0
liurke, 3b... 0
HlKJltm. lb. 0
r,
1
Wn lilell,
HftlKir,
p.. 0
2b. 0
2 0
0 0
Hear 0 1 0
.Me.Manus, c 0 0 1
0
TotnU
2 12 ,16 10 1
Totnln
t SMI 13 1
Winning run scored with one out.
Gear battud for Goading In the ninth
Milwaukee ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Kansas Clty.O OOOOOlOOOOO-l
lCarned run: Milwaukee. 1. Two-lmso Ill's:
Cllngman, Conroy, Kctchum, Coughlln
Waildell. Iliim.'an. Stolen bases: Conroy
Waldron. Schnefer (21. Hase. on balls: Off
Waddell, 1; off I.ee, 3. lilt by pitched ball:
Conrnv. Sacrifice bits: Smith (2), liurke (2),
O'Hrlen. Struck out: Hy Waildell. 7: by
I.ee. 5. Lett on bases: Milwaukee. 12; K ui-
mis City, 5. Time: 2:10. Umpire: McDonald.
Attendance, ",M.
r.llllerN Only I,o.e One.
MINN'KAI'OI.IS. Aug. 12.-Only one game
was played today, the second being c ill.'d
in the third Inning on account of darkness.
The first game was n walkover for the
visitors, who outtlelded the home team at
every point. When the net nnd game win
called Chicago had one run, while i'atlerson
Had Just succeetied in retiring t lio invnu
team on strikes. Attendance, 2,ft0. Scale;
MINNUAl'OI.lH. 1 CHICAGO.
II H O.A K. It.H.O A i:.
Davln, cf....O 0 2 0 0 liny, of 2 16 0 0
Harvey. If.. 0 0 3 0 0 Hug-Ion, c... 0 1
.S'niice. 3b... 0 2 1 2 1 M' l-'nrlanil.rf 1 3
Wlltnnt, rf.. 0 0 2 0 0 Hartman. 8b u 1
Lilly, 11..... 0 1 7 2 0 I'.i.Men. lib.. 4 3
I'lslicr, e ... 0 1 r. 2 l.lsb-ll, If ..0 1
Nichols, 2b.. 0 0 5 2 I'ci.-iylon. II... 1 2
Smith, rs.... 0 1 1 2 0 Ol.'ary. s.. 1 1
llilley, p.... 0 1 1 1 1 l'jttrrson, p 0 1
T.ilnls ....0 6 27 11 4' Totnl ....9 14 27 10 2
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'I
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 it
Karned runs: Chicago. 2. Two-base hits:
Mel.'arland (21. liases on bulls: Off l'altir-
son, 3; off llalley, 2. First base on eriors-
.Minneapolis, 2; cnicago, 3. fitruck out: Hy
Patterson, 5; by Halley, 2. I.eft on basts:
Minneapolis. S: Chicago. S. Double nhiyi:
O'l.eary to I'adden to Clayton; I'utt. rson
to Siigden to Clayton. Stolen bases: Nance,
Nichols, llartman, Hoy, McFarlnnd. Time,
1:50. l mplre: Cautllllon,
Detroit Wins Another l'alr.
DKTHOIT, Aug. 12. It took ten Innlngo
lor Detroit to win the llrst game today.
while the nccond one, after being int.r
ruplid by rain, wan Dually won bv tho Do-
troit ciuii t urougii a natt pg raiiv n t i
Klxth lulling. Koreman had held Detroit
down without a lilt up to that time, but ill"
wet nan causeti nun 10 loso control, kit
win Pitched the Inst two Innlags and was
lilt hard from the eighth. Klberfeld's long
and timely hits were the feature of tho cu
nnd gumi aside from circus catches l.y
Casey, Hurley and Hierliaiier. Seme, llrui
game:
DHTItOIT. I IiriT'AI1.
It II. O.A K It.HOA.K.
Casey. 3b . . 0 1
0
3 o.Oeltman, cf .0 1 3 0 0
0 o(hirry. If 0 0 2 0 0
0 0 HulllKun. rf .1 2 4 1 0
2 n'shreck, c ....0 0 3 2 1
2 O'C.irey, lb ....0 1 0 1 0
1 0 llalliimn, 2b..O 0 2 4 0
0 0lpb.t'er, 3b. II 0 2 3 0
1 0 llr.Hli.rrk, s.0 12 3 0
3 0Hiker, p ....0 0 110
Ilolim-s, rf. ..1 1
llarley, If ...0 0
3
HlU rfelil, iwO
2 f.
MIIIU', o ..
Dillon. 1l
Nlcol, cf .
Ityan, 2b
Yen iter, p
Totals ..
.. 1 :
..0 1 11
..0 1 4
..0 3 2
.,1 0 1
! 10 30 12 1' Totnls 1 &. 15 1
I
One out when winning run made.
Detroit 100000000 1-2
Hullnlo 1 00000000 01
Two-bnso hit: Itynn. Three-base hP:
Holmes. Sacrifice lilts: Nlcol, Garry, Hal
llgan. Stolen basts: Hyan. Oifcy. Hases on
balls: Olf Yeager. 1; off Hooker, 1. lilt by
pitcher: Hurley, l-'lrst base on errors: He
troll, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, It; Iluffalo,
I. Struck out: Hy Hooker, 1. Time; 1:25.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Score, second game:
DKTIIOIT. I HITl'AI1.
H.H.O.A.n It HOAR
ensey, 3b ....1 1 1 0 0 (leiinnn, cf .0 I 2
Holmes, rr
u s. rf ..0 0 1 0 0 liaflrry, If ..0 0 4 0
1. if ....2 1 1 0 0 llalllitan, rf..l 1 0 0
Jones,
Hurley, If ...2 2 3 1 0 Schreck. e ...1 2 4 1
nitii-rfehl, k.1 2 2 2 0 Carey, lb .,..0 l 9 1
Shaw, c .... 1 0 K 2 O'lliillmnn, 2b .0 1 1 2
Milan, 3b ....0 0 9 0 0,111. rli.Ver, Sb.O 113
Nr ol, cf 0 1 1 0 0 llp-dir'k. m.O 1 1 4
Itynn, 21 0 1 1 3 0 r.irrninn, p ..0123
SleM-r, p 0 1 0 1 0 Kcruln, p ...0 0 0 1
Total 7 9 27 9 01 TotaU 2 9 24 It! 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 7
UuU'alo I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Innings pitched: Hv Foreman, fi; bv Ker
wln, 2. llaf-e hits: Off: Uoremuii, 4; oft K-t-wlu,
C. Two-base hits: Jones, Ulberfeld,
N'lcol, Halllgan. Three-base hits: Klber
I'eld, Schreck. Sacrlllce hit: Holmes. Stolen
bases: Dillon, llarley. liases on balls: (iff
Slever. 6; oft Foreman, 4; off Kerwln, I. Hit
by pitcher: Foreman. I.eft on luses: De
troit, 6: Iluffalo, o. Struck out- Ilv Slever.
3; by Foreman. 2. Double plays: Ioiberfehl
to Dillon; Gettmaii to Carey to Foreman;
Foreman to Carey. Time: 2.00. Umpire:
Sheridan. Attendance, 4,2o0.
Standing of (lie Tcitnta,
I'layed. Won. Lost.
I'.O
.KM
.5 '6
Ml
Chicago
Milwaukee .,
India napolls
Detroit
Cleveland ...
Kansas City
Iluffalo
MliiucapoliM
fll
34
101
01
jno
H5
102
101
lul
55
4t
44
47
4S
54
M
I)
60
tvi
47
4S
43
44
.I'M
.411 1
.471
.42ii
.Uli
RAIN STOPS VERY FAST GAME
Orlul'inl nml Neolu Were Hard lit
Hitch Other When the Storm
I nine Along,
Tho Orhrlnnlit and the N'eohiH started one
of the best amateur games seen In Omnha
tins season yesterday nnd up to me roirin
I n n I lit', when the rain stopped proceedings.
tile piny was last, iieymer was in tne nox
for Neoln nnd Hitched Rood ball, while
Scully was up to Ills usual standard. These
tentnn nre evenly matched nnd should the
ganie be played off nt some future dnte, the
rooters win certainly get tneir money b
worth. Attondance, 500: Score:
OltlOINAI.t. I NIXI...
It. II. O.A. R rnmtull. rf 0 0 0 0 0
tinlr, 2b.. 0 0 1 2 0 Dnunr, 2b... 0 0 2 1 0
Waller, Jb.. 1 1 0 0 0 Mo'gan, M..0 0 2 1 0
McAullff.-.lb 0 0 6 0 0 Zftik. c 2 2 10 0
Whitney, rf 1 1 1 0 O.Sinrlnlr. lb.. 0 0 1 0
Jelen, If 110 0 O.St.ntKiny, cf 0 1 0 0 0
Scully, p.... 0 1 0 J 0 lleymer, p.. 0 0 0 I 1
I oley, ps ... . 0 0 0 0 l.Hiitiultnn, If 0 2 0 0 0
Knox, cf....O 0 0 0 O.WIImot. Jl. 0 0 0 1 0
!Jse. c 0 0 4 0 0 Mnxfl.1.1, 2b. 0 0 1 0 0
Totnls ..
Uarned
3 4 12 S II Totals
f. 12 7 1
runs: Originals, 3; Xeola, 2.
hits: Jelen. Three-basu bits:
Two-base
Waller, Whitney. Zlnk. Sacrlllce lilts:
I'oley. I.awler. Hase on balls: Off Setillw
0; off Iieymer, 2. Struck out: lly Scullv,
.; ny iieymer, 1. Htoien liases: .inlt.
Double plays: Iieymer to Sinclair to Downs.
Time: :40. Umpire: Shnuahaii.
llllxe Hull Touriiillueilt.
GI.HNWGOD, In., Aug. 12.-(Speclal.l-I'hls
week iiromlseH to be n. llvelv one In
Glenwood and many visitors from nbroad
are expected. The principal attraction Is
the base ball tournament under the
auspices of the Glenwood Athletic associa
tion. There will be two games ench day.
morning ami afternoon. ' he dates are
Tuesdav, Wednesday. Thursday and Fil
day, August 14. 15, Pi nml 17. Some W0
In prizes are offered. The best ball teams
In southwestern Iowa will be there, iiiuotig
them being Neoln, Malvern, Tabor and the
Glenwood Maroons.
HrilllsivleU Whiten nsbes Custer.
HltUNSWICK Neb.. Aug 12 -(Special.!
Ilrunswlek played Its llrst gnmo of ball
this season today with the Custer nine
and succeeded 111 shading them out. 17 to
0. lirunswlcK patterv: Cooley brothers:
Custer. Krai! v and Clifton. Struck out:
Hy Cooley. tl; by Clifton. 11. A retJrn
game will be played on the 2."th.
NEW STATERECOrS FOR MILE
Iteiinell FIcm N'imv I'luure for the
nisliiiicf In Nfl1r1iNl.11 Itnln lll-terfi-res
ttllli I'rogriilii,
Haiti Interrupted the program nt the
Midway bicycle track Sunday afternoon.
shutting out the last three events, but
the large crowd which hail assembled en
Joyed a good hour and a half of snort
before Jupiter I'luvlus culled time, nnd so
went awny fuliiy well satlslled.
The most exciting event, perhaps, was
the one mile uo between It I! Itetiueit
and John Dye, lime, 1:0.1, which lowered the
state record, llenueit won the match by
a narrow marulii.
The match race betweeli Iver I.awsoii
and Harney Oldlleld. which had been looked
forward to with such anticipation by local
wneeimen. proved something ot a disap
pointment, as It wiih more of a contest in
joekevlng skill than In speed, and the
time was slow. I.awsoii won with apparent
ease and claimed the $100 stakes.
The novice race In 2:21 was Won bv Joe
Conleyj Fritz hinder, second; three to
start. The III Ht prize was a $10 diamond
ring.
Trial beat for one mile handicap: F. W.
Sheelor, first; John Dye, second. This
race was not Mulshed on uccount of the
rain.
Iloth the trial ami llunl heats of the
mile lap race were won by W. II. Steven
mm over Silas Stef.maii. The prizes were
11 -'". stud and an $s pair of studs.
The tulle professional Invitation rare was
won by On-ar I'lummer over II. c. Oadko.
The prizes were $2u In gold and Jf cash.
The tlve-mlle motorcycle race was one of
the events omitted on account of the
ruin.
To 01 Cooper Hides nt I'nrls,
I'AHIS, Aug. 12.-The three-day meetl.ig
In the world's bl-yele chatniilonshlp con
tests began todav with tlu tilal beats at
l'rlnce's nark. The crowd was very large
the weather beautiful nml the entliu.-lnsni
Intense. I.uke won Ills beat In the amateur
championship ove'- 11 course of 333 meters.
Time: :22!i.
In the professional ch implnushlp Tom
Cooper was the only American winning i
heat, McFarlnnd llnlshlng third. Cooper's
time was 1 : 13 1-5.
Cooper anil McFarland were serond In
their heat In the tandems, but will have 110
place In lb" llnal. Tomat-eltt and Meyers
won the. heat.
Wllinott After Netv Tnleiit.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 12,-(Speclnl.)
Oscar Ituudelln, formerly ,1 member of tli-.
Aberdein ball team until It dlshauted a
few weeks ago. lias recelv -d a telegram
from Manager Waller Wllinott of the Min
neapolis team, reipiliiug him to report la
that city on Monday. Since playing wit 11
the Sioux Falls Canaries IlanUulln has
prove 1 himself one of the beat pitchers In
the northwest and his ncall by Mlnneupolls
Is much regretted here Manager Wllinott
also telegraphed an offer of Jtfio per nvuitli
lo George Starnagle. llrst baseman of tae
Sl.iux Falls team, but he has declined to
accept, preferring lo remain with the local
club.
I'. nte red at llubliell.
TA II LH HOCK, Neb., Aug. !2.-(Speclal.)
Jake UdwardsK who Is training hors-s
here at the Table Hock tracks, will leave
for llubbell tomorrow with W. C. Feller's
trotting horse, Jersey Hoy. nnd 13. M. Her
rv's pacer, Dr. Tom, where the former
will enter a race on Wednesday and tho
lnttur on Thursday.
TlM-ntleth Victory for llllies.
The Hoyal Illues defeat-1 tho I.lltlo
Neolas Sunday by a score of 9 to 4. The
victors have won twenty games this season
und will be pleased to meet any aggregation
with a maximum age limit or lit yeurtt.
FIRE RECORD.
liar 11 lliiriieil,
YOHK. Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.) Wash
Vnnco'H barn, ono of tho best In the
township. In somo unaccountable way caught
fire this morning, and bunu-d to the ground.
In tho barn wib all of Mr. Vauce'n farm
stock and near It were stacks of grain. The
grain burned anil In the burn two horses
they were unable to get out burned. Tho
loss Is considerable, a part of which was
covered by insurance.
College lliillillng Near Knovvllle.
KNOXVILLK, Tenn., Aug. 12. Urn main
building of Ilolhrook college at Fountain
City, a suburb of Knoxvllto, burned today,
tho loss being $45,000. There was $13,100
Insurance. Tho building will bo recon
structed nt once. Ilolhrook college re
cently passed from tho Fountain City Land
company to tho Ilaptlsts of this section,
who will ope't It this fall (leKplto the lire.
Dig; Loss nt Glens I'nlls,
OLHNS FALLS. N. Y., Aug. 12. A flro
hero early this morning caused a loss of
over $100,000. Among the property destroyed
or datiiimed were tho Glens Falls Klectrlc
nnd Gas plant, the collnr, cuff nnd shirt
factories of A. 8. Hugge, Ileffron & Sin
clair and D. L. Itobertson & Co., the l'ark
hotol, Central hoimu nnd McGregor l'ark
music hall.
HYMENEAL.
Sh I pps-ltogers,
YOIUC, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.) Mar
ried, nt tho Christian church last evening
hy Hev. J. G. Chapman, Mr. John F, Shlpps
of linker township, this county, and Flor
ence K. Rogers of York In tho presence
of 175 people, friends nnd relatives of tho
young couple. A reception Immediately
after the wedding services was held nt
tho residence of Mr. J. W. Rogers on West
Seventh street. Tho brldo Is the daughter
of J. W. Itogers, ono of York county's
pioneer settlers, and a most estimable, nnd
popular young woman. Mr. Shlpps was
reared In this county nnd Is ono of York
county's most prosperous young farmers
CiiiiiiillniiN l', ailing Unties,
VICTORIA, H. C, Aug. 12.-Aecordlng to
advices brought by tho steamer Danube,
Canadians are doing the chief trade of the
lower Yukon. It Is reported that they are
shipping goods freely from Dawson, and as
there are no United States ottlcers on the
uoununry tney uo not nave to pav duty, it
has been decided by the people of Skagwav
to tax foreign ships Inudlng there. The holy
of Walter Monastes. who was one of th
victims of the wreck or tho steamer Tor
rence, has been recovered. Tho Danube
brought uowu )rj,Wl In t'uld.
WIAIIA LIVE .STOCK MARKET
About Usunl Saturdays Supply Arrived at
the Yards Today.
LIGHT HOGS SELL STEADY, OTHERS LOWER
Cornfeil 4'nttle for the Week Are
Higher mill Aledliini Cons mill
l.lKlit Feeders Are I. oner
'III it 11 I. it Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 11.
Hecelpts were:
Olllclol t. ..,.1....
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
.. 2,777 3,420 7...S
Ofllclal Tuesday
Ofllclal Wednesday..
Olllclnl Thursday ...
Official Friday
6.351
6,til6
h.M
!i.!l75
5.21
, 4,715
2,Wl
l.wrj
375
6,270
4, UiJ
ti.iW
4,015
6,1 10
4.3C3
uiiiciai Baturuny ...
Totnl this week
....IS,
37.016
SS.037
3,SS'i
40,5til
61,231
31, OS
ltf.yjij
2I.8U
11. '.'27
19.M17
10.931
V. . 'UIKUPl
Ucck ending July 2S 1S.7!
Ucek ciulltiK July ai....lu.ft
J-ek etulliiK July H....Kf
t Pill 111. Hi...
4. .13
.12,781!
517
35,181
Avoraue price puwt lor hos tur
feL'Vprftl ilnvt ttlili nitMitiiirliKtntt'
tho last
Indicates .Sunday. . . ,
, The olllclnl number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
cattle, nogs. Miecp. 11 1 s.
t. M. & St. !'. Hy
1
Missouri I'acllle Hv.. 13
Union I'acllle system. 2
F.. I-:. A.- M. V. It. It.. ..
U.. St. I'., M. Ai O. Hy 1
II. Ai M. It. It. It
'.. It. I. A.- I'., east
C. It. I. A I'., west.. ..
3
14
23
r,
12
4
it
3
Total receipts .... 16 fil 14 3
The disposition of the dav's receipts was
as loiiows, each nuyer purchasing me iiiiiu
ber of head indicated:
Iluyers. Cattle.
Omaha Hacking Co
Hogs. Sheep,
:i3S
G. II. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cuilahy Packing Co
Armour A Company
Omaha Packing Company
from Kansas City
Swift Ai Co.. country....
Other buyers
996
60
K)7
970
1,150
960
27S
19
Total 319 4,361 1,692
CATT LH There were only n few eattlu
on sale today, most of the arrivals being
direct to packers. There was no material
change Hi t ln market, as then; was not
ehoagh on Mile to make a test.
Iiecelpts of cattle tills week have been
Very lllieral. being (he heaviest since the
latter part of May and the llrst of June
The gain oer last week amounts to 27."
In ad and as compared with the same week
last year an increase 01 ucaii is noieu
Cornfeil steers have been In active de.
maud all the week and as arrivals of Unit
class of stock have been lluht the market
has been strong all the week and at the
close of the week could bo safely ipioled
15li20e higher and In some cases perhapi
a little more. The common grades have
also sold a little butter, but the gain has
hot been so great.
The eow market has been rather uneven
nnd difficult to operate on. The llrst part
of tho week receipts were beavv and
prices on all but the choicest grades took
a big drop. The latter part of the week
receipts were not so heavy and the feeling
was better, but still the week closes with
medium grades anywhere from 15c to 3.1c
lower man the close of the preceding week
Cahners went otf a little, but llrined up
again, so they are about the same. Tho
best grades are not bo much different than
they were a week ago, though some were
calling it a little easy.
The feeder market Is nlso considerably
lower than It wan a week auo. The blir
run. particularly of the common and light
sttilf. broke price", badly In spite of the
fact that the demand from the country Is
good. The good heavy weight cattle have
not suffered much and are probably not
more than HiHil.'c lower, but stoekers or
common cuttle of light weight are all the
wuy from 25c to 40c lower. Stock cows and
heifers are also lower and may be quoted
25i 35c below what they were bringing a
week ago. Stock bulls and calves have also
suffered In tho decline about u propor
tionate ninoant.
Western range cattle gooil enough for
Killers have been strong all Hie Week ami
In good demand. Very few real good ones
nave necu 10 tiling' ami uie opinion is unit
strictly choice cattle would sell well up
toward $."..il on this market at the present
time. For the week they may be limited
l"ijl5e higher. The eow maiket Is lower
on every tiling but .aimers, which are about
steady, and strictly iholce stock, which Is
very little, If an. lower. The medium
grades, however, are l.Vi.'ilc lower. Good
heavy feeders are probably not more than
10c or 16e lower, while the light weights
ami common stocit are .',nuo on.
HOGS The supply of hogs today was not
heavy lor even a Saturday, cither points
however, reported lower mantels and, as
a result, buyers started out hero to get
the droves for less money. Sellers weto
not wl ling lo take off very much, und ns
lesult the bulk of the hogs brought $5.ii,
tho snmo its vesterduy. Tho heavy hogs.
however, were a little lower, which ma-lo
more sales at $l.95'd 1.1'7'a than was the case
yesterday. 1 'ackers do not want the heavy
hogs except ihey are ery prune and any
thing at all coarse sells liehnv tho average
cost. While the light hogs brought Just
nbout steady prices today, the heavy ones
were generally 2'ut lowtr and In some cn-e
more than that. The iuallty of the offer
Inus todav was hardly as good as yester
day und there was no strictly prime loads
011 sale to put on a good top. Tho market
eloed up without material change, the
lust end being fully ns good.
The hog market during the wvek has not
been entirely to the liking of the selling
interests. Monday the market went down
about 6e and then It started up anil ny
We.lnesdnv the average cost was J5.15,
which was only lie below the high point of
the previous wiek. Since Wednesday, how
ever, the tendency has been downward and
hogs were carried over from day to day
until Saturday, when practically every
thing was cleaned up. At the cloo of the
week prices are clos-c to a nickel lower than
no Mniwlnv Lin, I ll rood dime lower thllll til.)
cIoko of the previous week, Hecelpts for
the week were not excessive .being l.no.1
head inoro than last week and 8S8 less than
the snmo week lust year.
SI IKK!' There was quite n siring of
sheep stopped oft here today, but the most
of them were not sold at a Into hour. Sev
nrl eiir-U lit Illinl.S cliniltfCll IlIlUllS ll It
good dime lower than they sold for yester
day. It Ueing tne nisi mm 01 111.. tvr.-iv
,,..,.l.,.-u ,11,1 w.i K...111 anxious for supplies
The heaviest run of grass sheep ot the
1 .1.1 ....,.lr -PI... ftntvonl
sentmu iiriivcu io. ....
i.i.s i..,r.ti L-i.n.l mi tho nart of packers, and
although prices are lower than they were
a weeK aifo. tno unaraei neir in m
linn M-llli nlher l.nllltR. TIlP Wl'l'k Started
out with a sharp decline on lambs, while
sheep held ntnr.it steady Tile, latter part
of the week, however, lamlis showed Willi"
Improvement until Saturday, when they
in, .u i,ft inn 'I'hn kheeii market also de
clined the Inst half of the week and at
the close was around 25c lower than at
r ll... f.reyloiis weeek. Lamlis
having recovered some of tho early de
cline, are about Kill 35c lower than the
close of last week, or about a dlmo lower
than on Monday f tills week. Feeders
nre in good demsiid ut nearly steady prices
hut re.-eliits urn vVrv lliiht.
Quotations: rh.-lce western grass weth
ers, tl 1M14.30; fair to good grass wethers,
13 mil I 1.V elinlce ITl-nHS VM rllllLTS. it.lb'jf
4.35; choice ewes, S3 60f3.75; fair to good
ewes. M 25li3.60; fair to good yearungs
13 OiKfi I .IS: enii.1 to chnlco cllnncrt lambs
14 IWnt.lin; fair to good clipped lambs. $1 OulJ
4.25; choice spring lambs, $5.25t5 40; fair to
good spring lambs, $5.005 25; feeder
wethers. $3 25T73 40; feeder vearllngs, $3.40
3.U5; feeder lambs, $3.7u'u4.b0. Hcprcscniu
tive snles:
No. Av. l'r.
2irt Idaho feeding lambs Ml 4 25
960 Idaho feeding lambs 6 6 2
Kiiiiniim City lite Stock MnrUct,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1!. CATTLK He
celpts, 200; prices unchnnged; supply for
week, 44.O0O; market for week was ery
active, all killing gnules udvniiced PW'.i'c
stock and feeding cattlo were In large sup
ply and best grades were sleudv: common
stoekers, 251i30e lower; native steers, 15 10
SfS.O); stoekers and feeders, I3.wyit40
butcher cows and heifers, J3 1011 5.40; can
liers, 12 f.0l3 10; fed westerns. 11.001(5. 15
winter Texuns, $(.;fjS.40: grass Texan.i,
J3.20fJ3 no
UOaS-Receljits, 2.000; for tho week, 87,
w iiy.u.ii5J.uaj.iiPiii'iiJtfq.iaj.o.
July 16....: I 5 02 I 3 S2 3 201 3 07 4 M 4 ii
July 17 4 JI 4 Oil I i 25 2 !)7 4 li2 4 81
Ju y 13 4 871 4 1CI 3 S2 2 IfJ, 4 83 4 J)
JU y 13 1 4 W 4 21 3 i'J, 3 32i 4 Kli 4 i'J
Ju y 20 4 9- 4 19) 3 S0 3 35 2 iff I 4 IN)
JU y 21 1 J 07, 4 21; 3 SI, 3 3SI 2 911 .1 t
Ju y 22 4 31 3 791 3 27 2 S0 4 8.)
JU .V 23 5 15 3 821 3 25 2 K j M .1
Ju y 21 1 5 15 4 361 3 311 2 l2 4 i6 )
Ju v 2S 1 r. 1 n -i 1.0 1 vj I 4 SI
.... E.int tt.Ul
JU y 26 6 02 4 3 87 3 37 4 8! 81
July 27 5 Wil I 32 3 72 3 43 2 !-5l 4 9 i 6
J." y 2S r. 13 : 4 33 3 67 3 29 2 761
J'" 29 4 32 3 72 , 3 36 2 71 J 93
Ju y 30 5 OS I I 3 74. 3 11 2 771 4 .1 4 f.S
J.uly 31 5 09 4 32 I 3 50 2 77 4 fii 4 t.)
Aug. 1 5 15t 4 19' 3 79 2 77,4 46 4 69
Aug. 2 n 1S 4 26, 3 71' S 45 , 4 Jj 4 6.
Aug, 3 6 151 I .Tl, 1 67 3 17 2 S3. 4 64. 4 tA
Aug. 1 5 101 4 43 3 611 3 671 2 S5 I I '
Aug, C I 4 451 3 71 3 63 2 16 4 fi..
Aug. 0 B 04 3 771 3 131 3 02 4 Bd 4 14
Aug. 7 5 ll 4 3S! 13 45 2 9J I M I i7
UK. S....'. 5 151 4 371 3 M I 2 75, I 60 4 8
Aug. !) fi 011 4 32 3 67 3 I9 491 80
Aug. 10.... 6 001 1 2s; 3 67 , 3 53 2 76' I 6,, .0
Aug. II.... 4 99 I 29 3 77 3 51 1 2 SOI M .5
t0 111 .rket st' aily to
1c I wtr luwrr 1 r
wt i k 1 in.- I ! 1 'i
...id to.Ln 1:, lo-.if. J
l-1 to irkU this
decline h i y Ug
mixed I." tufi.lO,
lights, II.950I6W, pin"
S :KU AND I.AM IS -Ilecellils, V
market sleo.lv. reeellils for wiek. 1 3.'" J .
good markets were the rule, sheep ad antoil
vhl5e. with in tuns about steady; iiimns
5lfltU"); muttons, 3.7Mf 1.40; western
wethers. 1I.10?4.15; feeders, tf.Wll.W, culls.
2.5o?f3.W.
Chicago i.ivn stock maiikut.
Cuttle lleeelpts Continue l.luhl llng
We 11k nml 1,011 or Sheep tenil.
CHICAGO. Aug 11 -CATTLF.-Hcciluts.
200; nominally steady; natives, good to
lrltiin steers. 15 I'Hiti.oo, poor to medium.
JI75HG.35; selected feeders, $H"tl(T; tnt.ve.l
stoekers. $3.2S3.90. cows. J2 u I 30; can
tiers, J2.2i'ii2.7i; bulls, W.(i'il4.40; calves,
tl.2T.fTC 75; Texas fed steers, 11 'uXuf. 15; Texas
grass steers, 3.3&'(i 1.25, Texas bulls, J2.M
ro3.30.
IIOGS-Ilecclpls today, lG.OoO; Monday.
30.(i); estimated left over, 6.0"); weak to
shade lower; top, $5.40; mixed and butchers
$5.(,.fl5 35; good tn choice heavy, SJoVu
5.32'4; rough heavy. $4.Min6.40; light. $.1 Wit
6.40; bulk of sales, $5 KuS.20.
Hlli;i;i' AMD 1..A.MHH ueceipts,
sheep and lambs unchanged; good to ch"be
wethers. $ISn'i1.65; fair to choice mixed.
$3.7S7 1.25; western sheep. $l.2Vfl.0l; i-xas
sheep, lUOiil.lO; native lambs, l.25'(S.o5.
western mums, n.iinin.w.
St, I, mils Lite Stuck.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. ll.-CATTI.H-Itecelpts,
On) bead, Including loo Texan: market
steadv; native shipping nnd export steers,
$5.ooi!i. "1.75; dressed bief and butcher steers.
$I.3)'(5 35: steers under l.OnO lbs.. $3.40j(
00; stoekers and feeders, fi.2Mit.Mi cows
and heifers, $2.001 1.90; dinners. $1.50fi2.S.;
bu I s, $2.31114 (10; Texas and Indian steers,
$.1,0014.50; cows and heifers. $2.251tl 00.
HtitiH lleceipis, :i.ieo lieaii; inaraei nc
lower, pigs and lights, $5 251i5.30; packers,
$5 1-VW5 25; butchers, $5.20fli5.30.
lii;i;i- and i.aaiiis -Hecelpts, ni neaii;
market steady; native mutton. Sl.owft I.60;
lambs. $1 251.. 35; culls and liueks, $2.W'u
1.00; stoekers and feeders, J3.3.yJ.l.iiO.
Aimv iirk 1,1 ti Slock.
NKW YOHK. Aug. 11-HUF.VKS-Ite-
celpts. 1.151 bead: feeling steady: no later
cables. Kxports, 1,325 cattle ami 9,109 quar
ters of lieuf.
CALV ;S Hecelnls. iW bead: no sa cs:
fclfne- nteiiiK" ellv- ilrcMscil vi.fils. Mt..!i.lv
8Uill'4c per pound.
SlIKKI' AND LAMHS-Hecelpts. 5.SS3
bead; sheep weak to a shade lower; lambs.
1047150 higher; sheep, $3 noil 1.75; lops, $5.00,
lambs. $'..6(W7.20; culls, $1.25.
lOGS-ltecelnts. 2.129 head: steady for
live lies.
Stock lit Sluli.
Following nre the receipts nt the four
principal western markets for August 11.
Cattle. I logs. Sheep.
South Omaha 375 1,369 4,015
Chicago ! 15.000 2,0")
Kansas city 21m 2.0"0 .;ti
St. Louis 6i) 3.I0IJ 100
Totals
1.375
24,169 6,115
St. .loNeph l.ltr Slock,
SOUTH ST. JOSKl'll. Mo.. Aug
11.-
(Special.) The Journal quotes:
ca li l.i; iteceiius. 2ii; iiiorKoi steady;
demand strong.
IIOOS-Hecelpts. 3,00); market steadv to
2'(.c lower: all grades. t.'i.oilS.l.'i; bulk of
sales, jSPMrun
SlIKKI'-ltecclpt. 500; market steady.
CHICAGO ;haiv Slt PltOVISIIlNS.
I'entiires of the Triiillnu: nml Closing
tluotntloiiN for Snliiriliiy,
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Grain markets fol
lowed the lead of corn today. That market
was given 11 solar plexus blow by the gov
ernment crop report, which was much inoro
favorable than expected and closed at a
decline of lk. cents. Wheat cents, chiefly
through sympathy, and oals declined He.
Provisions closed 1MiI2',c lower.
Sentiment among wheat traders at the
opening of that market was not very pro
nounced either way ami the opening was
rather tame at 7iHi6'4c for September, yes
terday's closing price being 76c. There was
disappointment over the government crop
report which was not so liulllsli-as ex
pected, but this was offset by the con
tinued hot weather and showers In ill -
northwest, conditions regarded as ex
tremely unfavorable, but another taetor
made itself felt soon alter the opening, a
sudden and indteal decline In corn. A drop
of lc was reeoidcd In that market at on.-
tune and the effect of Hieh weakness on a
market naturally rather heavy wnt Imme
diate. Selling was unite heavy for a time,
mostly by local trader who bought yes
terday In the belief that government crop
would show a IiIl- falllin-- off In condition.
and even after tills liquidation ceased tho
mantci snowed nut slight signs 01 recov
ery, i lie September price was hammered
down lo 711'i.e before the selling pressure
was recovered. There was noticeable coun
try selling at this and stop orders were re
ceived by some commission houses. The
close was heavy at 75'.i-. Northwest re
ceipts were 281 cars against 227 last week
and 22S a yenr ago. Chh ago receipts were
2311 curs, 21 of contract grade. Aggregate
primary receipts were 1,027,000 bushels,
compared with 683,000 bushel a year ago.
This fact undoubtedly Influenced some sell
ing. Seaboard clearances of wheat and
Hour were equal lo t27.l) bushels. The
visible supply was expected to show an
Increase Monday of 1,2.'.o,ik) bushel.
Com was feverish and radically weak.
'1 he government crop report was a palnf.il
surprise to longs, who had been led to ex
pect much more bullish ofllclal figures by
the complaints of damage which have been
received of late and liquidation was heavy
from the start. There was a generally
spilling oit of long corn, prices declined
very rapidly. The September price tlnnlly
broke to 37!Ac, but the demand improved
after tile price bad reached that point and
toward the close the market lie-am.-steadier.
County offerings were small. He
celpts were b'.s ears. September ranged
from 377c to 3'J'tc and closed l'-c lower nt
38o.
Gate were dull for the most part nnd
showed weakness throughout, tip- market
being Influenced almost entirely bv h
weakness of corn. Huslnes was largely
local and of no special Importance. Hit
Mitor people were the best sellers. Ite
celptH were 137 ears. September ranged
from 21c to 22-V and closed He lower
ni -Die
Provisions were heavy. Influenced by th
grain markets and by the weakness of
hogs, there was very little spee.ilatlve in
terest shown, moderate liquidation being
led by the packers. Prices ruled lower
from the start. At the close September
pork was 12!e lower at $11.00, September
lard 60 lower at $0.67V4 and September ribs
7!e lower at $7.05.
Lstlmated receipts Monday; Wheat, 29)
cars; corn, 1&0 cars; oats, f.90 enrs; hugs,
..-.nn. Iieatl.
i'ho lending futures ranged nn follows:
Articles. I Open. I High. I Low. Closc.l Yes'ty
75i; 75',; 71 75 75t,i
76b 1 4 76!V 751,4 751.4 71;
76ift77 77 76 76',4 76!4
ssi; 3S; 3-.U .".si... .vjv
3Sli3!H, 39'4 374 Hi ;i
3Sl,tf3!l 29 37 Is 37'V 3S (U'-j
21fi ?i 2P,4 21". 22
2241- S! 21", 21j 22
22H 22 22U22 dlli, 22
11 67'.- 11 67',4 11 00 11 60 11 72',4
11 70 11 70 11 IV. 11 65 11 80
6 7214 6 72' 4 1 6 65 6 67'4 li Vi'i
fi 771,4 fi 77',4 fi 70 6 72',i 6 7"',4
6 GO 6 W 6 65 6 55 IIM
7 071.4 7 10 7 05 7 05 7 12'4
7 05 7 (f. 7 0214 7 02'j 7 07'v
6 00 6 (0 6 97'J 5 iff',4 6 (,6
No 2.
Cash quotations wero nR follows:
FLOUH-Slcnily; winter patents, $3. WW?
41m: straights, 1.1 2ny:i.7a; spring special,
fl.40ftl.fr); spring patents. J3.7ofifl lo;
straights, i :nxq;.iio; tinkers, i.Siu.50.
WI I HAT No. 3 fining, CMi72',4c; No. 2
red, 76'4ifi7fi'i,e.
CORN No. 2, S91i39",o.
OATS-No. 2, 22122'4e; No. 2 white, 23,(f
2l'4e; No. 3 white, 23'4121'ic
HYK No 2. 49'tifi I9k,c.
HAHL1-.Y Good feeding, 3..e; fair to
nliolce multlng, 39h4ie.
SKKDS-No. 1 flax. $1.35; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1 35; prime timothy, f3.2i)J3.25; clover,
contract grade, jviii.
PHOVISIDNS-Mess pork, per bid.. $11 60
(111.63. Lard, P'T K'l lbs. Ii.67'v1l6 70
Short ribs ilnnse). $7.(k)1i7 30. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). $6 75ii7.00. Short clear
sides (boxed), 17 1 tfi.
WHISKY Hasls of high wines, per gal.,
$1.23'4.
SUGAHS-Cut loaf. $6.8S; granulnled, $0 32;
ronreclloners a, 10.2; orr A. ?i;.i:i.
Tho following lire tho receipts nnd ship
nients tor loiuiy
Article.
Flour, bids
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Receipts. Shipments
H.oto 12.KI0
2I2,I) 220.0 0
102,1") 613.0 0
t.tx) 231,0.0
4,l 700
15.(0) l.'O)
llarley, bu
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady: creameries i&rn20c
dnlrles. 1 IK 17c. Cheese, dull; OMfllc Kggs,
firm; fresh. 12c.
Liverpool (i in 1 11 nml Provisions,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. ll.-WIIKAT-Snot
sternly; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 3'-..d
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 4'sd; No. 1 Call,
fornla. 6 md'uOs 5d; futures closed dull
Sente: iber. 6s l'kd; December. 6s 2'd.
COUN-ayot, Hi in; AtuvrUin tnlxud, nvw,
In Amrrli iti tnlxi , old I Id f it 1
1 II H pii ml 1 r Is, 0. ! ' . r 1 , t No
. mbi r Is vl
Fl.tH II st l.i. lis f.11 - v vvlnt. - 1 rut
PHONISIONS Heef extra In Ha in,',
lull. 72.1 ri. prune mis, dull, fits 9d p.-rk.
prime western, firm. 7'i Lunl. Amcrl.an
lellnrd, In palls, sternly, 30s, prime western,
in nerces, steady, .tis. Hams, short cut.
steady. 4is. Ilaeon, CutnbertamI cut. 28 to
30 lbs , linn. 37s fid, short ribs. It to 20 lli.
steady. 4.1 tftl; long clear middles, light,
to to 35 lb, steadv. I s fid. clear ml, idles
long, heavy. 36 to 40 lb., steadv. 11: short
clear bucks, 16 to IS lbs., lit in, .18 6.1; clear
bellies, II to 16 lb., drill. 41 Shoulder,
square, 12 to 14 lb, steadv. 31.
CIIi:i;si-; -American finest while, stronir.
49s Otl . American finest colored, .strong, fri
rALI.OW -Prime c tv I mm. 2ns: AiiHlra.
I lull III London, steadv. 26 6.1.
MOl'H At London il'aclllc consl), steadv,
C2 U.sKiS 6s.
HUTTI-2H United States llnest. nia-
Uhltcd States good, 80s
OMAHA W DOLUS vi.r. .MA It K I'.i'S.
Condltloii of Tritile unit tliiottttloiii on
Staple 11 ml I'lincy Produee.
KOOS-Hccolptn liberal: good stock, lie.
LIVH POUI.THY-Hcn.i. 77!c; rooster.
according to ago nnd size, nine; broilers
10c: diP'ks, 45T5e; geese, 4ff5c: turkeys. Sc.
FltUSH DHKSSF.D POULTRY- Hens
9c: roosters. Mi tic: ducks and geese. 91lOc.
broiler, per lb., 12'(12'4r; turk. vs. 12' jc.
HI TTF.H Common to fair. 13c: choice 15
JTItic; separator, 20c; gathered creamery. U
01 "c.
F SII--Trout. 10e: blue llsb. 12c: nl. kerel
Pc; catllsh. 12e: dressid buffalo. 6c. while
fish, 9c; herring. 5e; black bus, l"e. sal
hion, 13c; white buss, 10c; eropple, loo: pike
10c: lllltlbllt. 1L'.'' lillllheflils Ine: rltli! Ilerch
6c; lobster, green. 22c: boiled lobster. 25i
tniickerel. 20e; codfish. 10c; vcllow perch. 6c
P1GKONS -Live, per doz., Wc.
VKALS-Chob e, ii-fjlOc.
HAY Per l- irl.uul lntM- 1'nlnn.l ehnlee
$7.60; mldlnnd. choice. $6.60; towlnml. eln Ice
$5.60; rye straw, choice, $6; No .1 corn. 370
No. 3 while oat, 24c; cracked corn, per
..... .....
v . .-. .iii.i o.iis. eiioppco. per ion
$15 60; bran, per Ion, $12 60; short, per ton,
$12.60.
VKGF.TAHI.KS
CUCUMHKHS-I'er Jo., i'Ur,e
ASPARAGUS None oh the market.
NKW TURNIPS Per. bu. basket, 75e.
NKW HKirrS Per do., buhebes, 3Hc.
NKW CARROTS Per im. bunch., 25e.
LI', ITI'CK-I'cr 1I02., 15e,
llADISIIKS-lloine-grown. pir doz
PIIAS Per '.-bu busket. .".no.
15c.
WAX HKANS Per H-bu. basket. We
NKW POTATO F.S- Per bu.. 3011 Me.
CAllHAGK-llonie grown, per lb.,
l4e
CAUI.IFI.OWKIl-Per do... 11.
OK 1-2 UN CORN-Per doz. lde.
WW
TOM ATI IKS 1 loine.erown. tier
4-bu
iiusKei, wc.
HIHilAllll -Per lb., le.
ONIONS - Home-grown, per lb., 2c.
CI-2LKRY Mlc hlgnli 2.",'i3"c.
FRUITS.
HLACKHI-2RR1KS--Per 16-qt. ense. $2 00.
HI.UKIIKRRIKS-Nnne In niatket.
CURRANTS-Oiit of the market.
PKACIIKS-Oalirorntn. per box, OOcQl 00,
Texas, per 4-basket crate, $1.
APRICOTS-Noue on the market.
PI.UMS-Callfornlu. per crite, $1 15? 1 25
PRUNKS California, Tiagedv, per irate
$1.25; Kelsay. Japan, per crate. $1 25
HAKTLKTT PI-2A HS-Callfoinla per box,
$1 7.M2 mi.
GRAPKS-Callfornla, 4-baket crate. $1 50,
Concord, home grown. SOe.
NI2CTARINI'2S-Caliloriila, 4-baski t irate.
$1.25.
GOOSKHKRRIUS-Out of Ihe market.
CIIKRRIKS-Caliroriilu, per pi-lh. bn-,
$1,1051.25; Missouri, per 21-qt. case, $2.25;
8-lb. baskets, raiij t;.ic.
WATI2RMI'2LONS-As to size, 20c to 25c
each.
APPI.KS-Nr.tlve, 75cfj$1.00 per bu.; per
bbl., $2.Joj.l.O'i.
Titol'ICAL FRUITS.
PINKAPPLKS-Per doz., il.Wj 1.75.
ORANGKS Mediterranean sweets, per
box. $4; Valencia. $1.251 1.5a.
LI'2MONS-Callfornia. lancy, $5.50; choice,
$5 00.
HANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2,2553.00.
MISCI2LLANKOUS.
NUTS H h kory, large. 1,1 r int.. $1.25; shell
barks, $1..'Ki; KngllNh walnuts, per Ib . 12J?
13c: filberts, per lb., 12c: almonds, per lb.,
llilOo; raw, per lb, 6t'Ufic; roasted, CVtll
7'.sc.
IIIDI-2S.
1IIDI'2S No. 1 grein hide. 6c: No. 2
green bides, Be; No. I salted hides, 61ie; No.
2 salted bides, iV,o: No. 1 veal calf. 8 lo '2
lbs., 7c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 5c
SI. I. mils Gin 1 11 nml Provision...
ST. LOUIS, Aus. ll.-WIIKAT-Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 71Tc; track, 73'u
7te: August. TM.e- tJi'.,i.,...i,..r ri7... n,.
cember, 7le; No. 2 hard, 6'.ii,l'i69'i.e.
ClllV l...te..e' V ...ul. '.-1.7..
39c; AlgilHt, 37'4c; September, 36'ic; 'Dc-
OATS Lower: Vo ? nush 911...- tcmls
21'4c; August, 2le; September, 2Pae; No. 2
White, 2.i'sc.
RYU- Kasb r nt 49c.
FLOUR Steady and unchanged.
CORNM I-2A L Sle.-nly at $2.2'iK J.25.
1 1 RAN- In good demand; sacked, east
triu k. 6'i.'i67'4c.
IIAY-Tiniothy, steady, $10.5(i1i1J.0O; prai
rie, easy, $1,7517.50.
WIIISKY-Steudy. $1.23.
HAGGING-SS IliljS.s.y
SI21'2DS Tlmolliv In I...11..P ,!.,, ,,.,.1 ...in..
out change in prices, which are stronger.
Flax, hlglur at $1.2.Va.
PROVISKlNS-Pork: Steady; lobbing
$12. ai. Lard, lower; 1 bolce. J6 571... Drv salt
IllelltM lit. iv... It U......I... ........ ..I -,..... .
clear libs, $7.87'.,; clear sides, $s lji,. Uncou
in, nieaoy; exira snorts, 18. 25; clear
ribs, $x.37's; dear sld.-s, fs.52'-.
IIKMP TWINI-2-9C
IRON COTTON TII2S-$1.30.
..M.!':TAI'sVI-ea,1: H'eady at $1 20. Spelter.
Dull at $ (15, '
POULTHY-D11II: chickens. 7e; springs,
S'C : t lirUt. u Mi T.. mifli.ira in... .1....1... p.. .
- , -. 1. j in-, 1 1 ni jri ui ,
iMiiiH-Htcadv at Ik.
da"y'"li;i6cS,""y: 'rt"""l''-V' "fi-:
HFCFIl'TKT.-ln.ie i DM 1,1.1. I . ... .
000 li:i ; corn. I9.nn0 hn oats I-' mki I...
SIIIIMI.!V'I'UI.-I.... lu .-y. i..:. .... ..
40.0H0 bu.; corn 5s,0no bu. "oats, 87,'nnO bu. '
Kiiiimiin I'lly Grill n nml I'rot IsIoiim,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ll.-WIII-2AT-I)e-ceinber,
I..V-; September. Ol",.-; cash. No.
i."-?.'- 'V'"''?: No. 3, 6l5i6T.c. No. 2 red,
7H72'4c; No. 3, (Wit "Or.
CORN December, 33'Je; September, 26'iiC
cash. No. 2 mixed. '.ilWnSl'n: No tihii..
38c: No. 3, 37'tiC
OATS-No. 2 white, 22'ie.
RYI-2-No. 2, I75fl7'4c.
HAY Choice timothy, $s.r,0; choice
prairie, $6 25.
HUTTKR-Crenmery, 16filSc; dairy, fancy,
15c.
KGGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, lOkju per dozen, loss off, cases re
turned; new- whlto wood cai-es Included, ',.
more.
KKCKIPTS-Whent, 46,300 bu.; corn, 1C..M)
bu.; oats. 9,000 bu.
SI II I'M KNTS-Wheat. 181,20) bu.; com.
14,400 bu.; outs, none
Toledo Grain liirkel,
. TOL12DO. O.. Aug. ll.-WIIKAT
-Dull.
lower. Spot, 7isic; Aug.ist. 77e; S
eptem-
uer. iis'm-; ticiooer, ivc; IJi-cemiicr, Mi'ii
ip,
CORN Dull, lower; No. 2 cush, fW,
Septemlicr, !0c.
OATS Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash, 23c;
September. 23 e
RYI'2 Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash. file.
CLOVKHSKKD-Dull; higher: '!i. prime.
15.10; '99 prime, $5.40; October, $5.80; No. 2,
15.00.
MlniieopolU Wheat nod I'lour.
MINN'KAI'OI.IS, Aug. H.-.WHI2AT-ln
store, No. 1, northern, 7IV-; September,
7lr-4,lf(7tiic; December, 76c; on truck, No. 2
hurd, 77'iiC; No. 1 northern, 76'vc; No. 2
northern, Tie.
FLOUR AND IIHAN-Unchunged.
M 1 1 tv li li kee Grain Mnrl.el,
MILWAUKI-212, Aug. ll.-WH KAT-Low-ir;
No. 1 northern, 7tie; No. 2 northern,
74175e.
RYK-Stendy: Nn. 1, 6l'4e.
HARLI'2Y Steady ; No. 2, 60c; sample, .15
i48c.
1) ll I ll t h Wheat Mnrl.el,
DULUTH, Aug. II -WliKAT-Acllve;
higher; No. 2 hard, cash, 7't-Sc; August,
79'4c; September, 7'i'tc; Di eember, 7!t '' .
No. 1 northern, cash, 7e; August, 77','tc;
September, 77',4c; December, 7ce; No. 3
spring, Tic.
WI2I2K
IS
'OKUItiV .M A It Iv I2TS,
Aliierlciin Gold Hum GoiiiI llffeel on
Vlone.v .Mitrkels,
LONDON. Aug 12.-The attention of the
city lust week was engrossed by the mo
mentous event of the money market. The
Hank of lingland's policy, bringing gold to
76 6d, bad a beneficial effect nnd saved the
market a 5 per i cut rate wulrli at one time
was i-ousldi red a eirt.ilnty, Tin- manner
of placing the exihequcr bond facilitated
this policy. Although micii criticised, it
has opened the eyes of til,- more thoughtful
to the fact that the ability rf the Hrltlsh
money market to provide war loans is i-on-slderably
less than had been generally sup
posed. Many of those who have Insld"
knowledge are satisfied thai tho time ha
come to seek -i foreign market for gov. rn
ment bonds
A serious Item of complaint Is that Hn
pnmpectus of the exchequer Iksiic did not,
mention the fact that half th.' amount hi i
alrendy been placed In the Unite. I Slate
It h pointed out that the new loinpiny bill
punishes the non-dlsclohure of previ us ion
trntts, yet the government h.s done tin-
very thing prohibited In pile of easier
money due to the bank s policy, however,
many are Inclined tn the opinion that nn
kdvaucn In lh bunk rut liua wily bteu pio-
1
ll
t I
i II tne a mi th S' it
I I tli Ul , U VI ll ,,f ll
x i
I
i ui I
Mai gi
I ' w
-I
,ll
1 f I ' market sh .wi ,1 i u
' . , ' 'Ilv, i ml lll. sf tilt ,11, I.
-1"
- re in. ii. I tv Ike smallest -limi n
Ihe r, ,'ipi of Anicrn .in g,.:i ,r
dlli ed
............. ..,., I-.,... ion iiptni
most of the gilt-edged sectirllle C..is,,li
closed a quarter bitter. Th in mliini :1
tne new exchequer", however, wint il 'W.i
to per rent, owing, R I said, to Annrliau
realizations. American railway Mums mm
sternly, but neglected nnd, Indeed, aim
stagnant until the latter part of the wttk,
when they were sIlRhlly more active cl
cngo, Milwaukee A- St. Paul roe i, p, i
cent. Denver A Rio Grande prefitre.l vj
Per cent. New York Central and llu.ls. ,1
River 4 per cent nnd most others '4 p-r
cent.
Mining snares were very dull. The set
tlement disclosed nn evceptloiinllv small
speculative necoiiht. Change In price went
nominal, but the tendency wns downward.
Rands closed nt 10 3-lti Money was easy
on call 3't per cent; fixture. 314 per cents
threo months' bills, 4'd per cent.
Report of Hunk of Spain.
MADRID. Aug. 12 -The report of Hid
Hank of Spain for Ihe week ending v.si. r
tlay shows- Gold In hand, no change sil
ver In hand a decrease of 2.5SI.(m p. ana;
tiotr In circulation. S.KO.Oo,) pcetn Gobi
was qoi.te.i ve-tcrday nt 235
When otfeorc fen coastal
DOCTOR
SEARLES & I
SEARLESl
OMAHA.
NERVOUS CHRQE 1
op MEN'
t. SPEQALIST
e guiirunifc to cure ull cases uurnbla ol
WEAK A1EN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY Ourcd for Life.
Night hmlsslun. Iist M.iuhoud,H)droce
Verlcocele, Uouorrhocu, uleet, Syphilis,
Strlcturo, 1'IIim, FUtula and ltuctul Ultun
and ull
I'rltnle lll.i nr nml Dlsordem of Ilea
htrlctllle mill Gleet Clued nt llouie.
Consultation Free. Call on or nddreas
lilt. MMHI.KS A. al2AU1.12s.
Ill) Hoot It IIIU Ml. U.MAIIfta
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service
KINGSFORD'S
mm STARQH
FOR THE TABLE.
The Original, Oldost and Best.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY G0DDS.
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods,
AND NO I IONa
Qrako,
& Williams
BucoeNKorn WIIon A llrnlic.
Manufacture bobcrs, smoke hlack.i nnd
hrceclilnK, preeiiure, renilcrlui;, sheep dip,
lurd and wnler tanks, holler tunes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
ana sold. Special nnd piompt attention to
repairs In city or country l!uh und l'lnrc.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAestern Elocirioa)
Electrical Stipplies
Eleotrlo Wlrinir Bolls nnd (Ins UgKUaf
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mrr uu iiii4 ft
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
T
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Wtrks,
G. ANDKIvIJN, Irop.
kinks, a.peciulty nf-
7? KSt'A PES.
rllUTTIiltf.
hnd DurnUr Proof Knfei. mi-i Vitu.t Doori, t
nil) S, i tlh K'.. (IniahM. Nab.
Davis & Cowgllt Iron Works,
MANUFACTl'RKRS AND JOIIHKKB
OF MACHINERY.
QENF.RAI. RI-2PAIRINO A BPEC'IAITl
IRON AND DRABS FOUNDERS.
1501, l.-.Oit nml tr.nr. Jui-k Slrrf,
Oliinlin, Neb. Tel. r.UH.
E. Zabrlskle, Atent. J. U CowkIII. Mr.
PdintS or 311 purposes.
Manufactur vl hy
National Oil & Paint Co,
1 01. ".-IT .InucN Ht,,
Oil MIA. M1B.
'hour IT'-M.
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
J'clcplioiio I ().'!). Oinnll.i, Nst
COMMISSION,
GHAIN, I'KOVIHIO.NSimd STOCKS
IIOAIll) (IK rilADIC.
Correspondence. John A Warren St Ca
uirnct wires to Chicuno und Nw Yorlt
H.R.PENMEY8.C0.
800M4Hr LirEBLOJ. (pAMCH lOJatUt
I o-
mm
If u -
4
V