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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1902)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 7, 1002. 6 - BROWN WINS TWO GAMES Pitcbss Dsuble-Headsr And Ttkw Both from Center 81nggen. OMAHA LEADS LEAGUE BY WIDE MARGIN Yea terdsy's Reenlts Place (he Roarke Family FarAhea4 of Aspirants for Pennaal la Wnt em Race. Hart you seen Mordecal? Well, If you hiTfn't, you've misted It. Hla last name la Brown, and Sunday afternoon at Vinton I Btreet nark be pitched eighteen winning In- tinge against the proud Denver ball players, Winning both games from them. Meanwhile Duffy's Angels were putting a nerce crimp In Nichols' pets on their own grounds, tak ing two games from the Cowhoya, so as a result of the Sabbath's work Omaha stands three full games and a half In the lead of the league, while Milwaukee, on form and position, Is to be regarded as the dangerous rival Just now. Nine thousand people will say that Brown pitched great ball Sunday. He not only offered a service that the heavy hitters from the west fallei to And, but he also fielded like a whirlwind. In fact, two ot hla plays from the' pitcher's position to first baa. were among the finest assists of the day. But where Mordecal won the hearts or I the people for good and all waa In the eighth Inning of the first game, when, with the core 1 to 0 against Omaha, he came to bat nd soaked out a two-bagger that sent to third base the run needed to tie the score. which came In then on Dundon's error. The next Inning another score won the game, rhen It had looked very hopeless ever since I Denver made Its one run In the fifth. Eo it wss through Mordecal. after eight Innings of a fierce pitchers' battle, that umana won me nrsi game on oniy tour ntrs. 'McCloskey, tne boy wonder, was certainly a puzzle. None of the star batters on the Rourke team could begin to hit him safe, and It waa left for the people with the bat ting averages hovering around either side . of .200 to put In the needed hits. Mc- Closkey's six baaea on balls helped things long In great ebape, too. Score, first game: OMAHA. AB. ir. O. A. E. 13 0 1 0 110 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 240 1 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 3 1 10 4 0 4 27 12 2 H. O. A. E. 0 2 0 0 14 11 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 0 1 116 1 0 8 10 10 10 1 2 0 10 3 0 B 24 12 i Carter, rf 4 0 Graham, cf 3 0 Stone, if 3 0 Dolan, as 2 1 Stewart, 2b 3 0 Thomas, lb 4 0 Hlckey, 3b 0 0 Owen, 3b 1 0 Gondlng, c 3 1 Brown, p 3 0 Totals 2S i DENVER. AB. R Xelehanty, 2b.. Webster. 2b.... Preston, cf..... Jones, If I Frisk, rf 1 S ..4 4 4 fundon, Sb I avis lb I adcllffe, ss 8 Wilson, c 3 McCloskey, p I Totals ..30 No one out when winning run was made. Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 I Denver 0 0001000 0-1 Two-base hit: Brown, Sacrifice hit Stewart. Stolen bases: Graham. Dundon. Webater. Bases on balls: Off McCloskey, S; off Brown, 1. rirown, 1. Struck out: By Brown, 7; by McCloskey, b. Left on bases: Omaha, 1; jjenver, 4. Time: two hours. Bwlgart. Eddie Gordoa Mauled. Umpire: Brown grew better as ha went along. when he took the box again tor the seo- end cams some people thought ha couldn t 1 . , - . . Cay snd the first game had been a heart jau ub7u m uaar. TiMord.e..i I had allowed but breaker till the end. showed real stamina. He alT hits the first nme. In the mmnnnA In the second three was all the Mountaineers could find. Eddie Gordon. . formerly of the Omaha team, was pitted against Brown. For three Innings Eddie waa good, keeping iiiiiuuuj up iu ua air mua allowing oui one hit with no runs. But In the fourth eame his usual bad Inning. Two doubles followed by a brace of singles meant two . ( " ----- ----- ww iruna, and from then on the collegian was '1. ...... batted quite freely. He gays out many bases on balls as well, equaling McClos- l key's six. It should be said that the Denver team did not glre Oordon anywhere near the support MoClockey received Some of the sanrlr Ik. I.S.K I. Ih. I.I I . " ' " enougn to discourage any pitcher. Any- ;way, tne second game was Omaha s all the way, although Denver waa first to score, making the one run In the fourth. Omaha . m. V. . , A ... -. j.kl.J ILI. vv .uu Juab uuyuieu luia) acuro tne same Innlnar. Graham's hitting was a feature of this contest. ' He slammed two doubles and a. single. In fielding Joe Dolan took the premier place of the day by handling Dele banty's red hot one with his bare right hand In the sixth on the dead run. He recovered aulcklr. and threw true tn flr.t v... .v. v. . v ..... .L. V UW UVUHVV, UI4 1 UUIiltl UiiaBOU me . II M.W .... . . ball. The Utter player made himself yery well liked by his Work, both at bag and bat. But Mordlecal w,s th. big man. Any . time the public got a peep at him It meant a cheer, no matter what be did. If Oenlns can play today Graham will throw, second 'game: OMAHA. . Score AB. R H. 0 A. E. Carter, rf..., Graham, cf. Stone, If Dolan, as..., Stewart, lb. Thomaa, lb.. Hlckey. 3b.. Gondlng, o.. Brown, p.... Totals 81 DENVER. 27 14 AB. R. H. O. 1 3 ! 1 A. 1 0 0 0 8 0 4 0 i i ?lehanty, 2b reston, cf..... 4 3 Jones, ir tih, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jundon. So... :iavls. lb ladrllff, aa.. Vebotsr. ss... Wilson, c Oordon, p Totals Omaha Denver ..27 1 3 34 14 .0 0 0 3 1 10 3 ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 1 FirntJ run. rn..h. - r...... rw v.... kit.- n,.h.r. .tv IS,!. ... Vreatni, heleh.nlv fi.Hfl. KiV.. rX-i'"' Brown. Stolen baae: Hlckey. ' Double n leva- Ri.w.n . nn. . ir. ... .Brown to Dolan to Thnmu n.... balls; OR Brown, 2: off Gordon. . Struck uui. oy xrown, s: oyuoraon. I. i.ft on bases: Omaha, ; Denver, 3. Time: i.ew. umpire; swifBTL Milwaukee Takes Bath. KANSAS CITT. July t-Bv terrific- hat :tlng Milwaukee won both games. Kansas iCIty made but nine hits all told. Messltt waa overcome by heat early in the second gam. Aiitnaance. z.ouu. ocorea p u c j iji ig a a . taiuwauaee ... j u v 4 4 0 0 Kansas City .. 0000010 naileries: Kansas rttv. w.lm.r .nrf .na anu i.ucia. a.uuu game; n r-J m: Milwaukee ....1 0 3 I 0 0 0 0 1-0 10 Kansas Chy... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 t Batteries: Kansas City. Gibson. Cable and Messltt and Armstrong; Milwaukee, JTlcken, McPherson and Hanford. Mlllloaalrea Take Scoead. DEB MOINES. July .-The visitors out. played the home team In all positions to. day. The game waa marred by wrangling over decisions. Aiisnuance. l.wo. Bc,ore: R.H.K. Colo. Springs. 0 10300310-7 11 1 Xes Moines ...3 0004000 0-4 10 I Batteries: Colorado Springs. Gaston. Mc- Nely and Dixon; Dea Moines, H offer and Dos Moines has proteated Umpire Cole's ajeoiaion tnat the same today waa won by Colorado Springe by a score of 7 to 8. It 4 aUid4 score was wiougluuy con- ceded to the visitors. President Bettnn. who will decide the protest, raw the inw. In the rourtn, with two mm across tne plate and two out onston wn on seconn. Flemlna. th next man up, waa thrown out at second. In the meantime Oaaton came home. The official poorer and the tea Mnlnea msnasement claim ho had not reached the plate nen fifmini went ou, but Umpire Cole called him Bare. alata Defeat Peoria. BT. JOSKFH. July . St. Joaeph defeated Peoria today In ar. Interesting game. Score: K.1I t. St. Jcaeph .... 0 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 -2 4 0 reoria v u o u i v w v u i i Batteries: St. Joseph. Maupln and Roth: Teorla, SchafMall and Wilson. Standing ot (he Teams. Won. Lost. PC 41 23 .U 40 ?8 .MS SI 25 .S74 33 2 .Stt 31 32 .402 2S 34 .4M 22 39 '.31 19 38 .333 at Omaha, Colo Omaha 64 6S W 62 63 62 SI 67 Kansas City Milwaukee .. tienver St. Joseph Colorado Springs Pea Mollies pt0rla " oames today rado Springs at Pee Moines, Peoria at St. Joseph, Milwaukee at Kansas City. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn tfaa a Walkover at Clacla- natl Decease Carrie la Easy. CINCINNATI. July .-The rain delayed the starting of the game until after 4 o clock. Rrooklvn had a walkover. Currle h.'L?'.rhd- Vi.11' ..mi"biS,.fl.,!!,d,M tn. spectators know early In the struggle that the local players am not nave a rhann and over half of the crowd left ii.sgusted long before the farce ended. At tendance, i,uw. score: BROOKLYN. .11. H OA E CINCINNATI.' . . R.H.O.A. Ewlnf. ' It.... 110 10 liny, cf t I nerkl.r. lb.. 0 1 It .1 t Dolan. ef. 1110 0 Kler. rt ... I t 1 0 0 snerssni, if., i ill. hahi.n f So 1 4 ''rawford, rf.. 1 10 0 Berk, lb 1 0 1 T 1 Oorroran, H..I 1 I I I gtelnfsldt, lb 0 1 1 P. II. e 11110 .'arrla. p 0 A 1 I 0 Irwin, Sb l i o l o f,T'ii, . i t i Hushes, p.... i i o I o Totals 14 It 17 10 0 Totals t 17 11 I Cincinnati ..0 01010010 S .10316200 0-14 Brooklyn Two-base hits: Hov. Sheckard. Dahlen. HiiRhes. Stolen base: Flood. Double plays: Stelnfeldt to Beck to Beckley. First base on balls: By Currle, 5; by Hughes, o. Hit by pitched ball: By Currle, 1. Struck out: By .Currle, 3: by Hughes, 6. Umpires: Powell and Brown iin pucn: iiugnes, i. lime;, noun. New York la Easy. ST. LOUIS. July 6-8t. Louis almost shut New York out again today. It was not until tne nintn inning tnat tne visitors scored. Then two singles and a- steal gave run. Attendance, 6,o00. Score: ST. LOl'lS. i ' NEW TORK. R.H.O.A. K.I R.H.O.A E. rarrall, aa....l 4 11 0 Bred Is, cf....O 0 10 0 Donovan, rf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Bowerm'n. lb 0 0 10 0 0 smoot, cr.... iiio o jones, u.. 1110 1 Parrlay. If... 1 1 I 0 0 Yeager, ,oooo . 0 0 I I 0 .01110 .0 0 0 0 0 .01141 .00110 BraahMT, lb. 0 I II 0 Nlchola, lb. .. 1 1 11 0 0 Smith,, lb... Dunn, lb.... II art man. lb. 0 0 110 Ryan, e 1 1 t 0 1 Murphy, p.... 0 10 10 O'Hagan, rt. nagnar. ss. . Eana, p..:. Totals T It'll 10 1 Totals 1 111 11' I Yeager out In seventh for batting out of turn. Smoot out, hit by batted ball. St. Louis 0 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 7 New York 00000000 1-1 Earned runs: St. Louis. 6: New York. 1. Two-bs-ee hit: Nichols. Sacrifice hits; Donovan, Hartman. Stolen bases: Barclay, Brashear (2), Jones, Evans. Wild pltcn: Evans. First base on balls: Off Murpiy. 2: off Evans. 1. Struck out: By Murpliy. 2; by Evans, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O Day. Fall to Hit Taylor. CHICAGO. July C Pittsburg lost today by loose fielding and Inability to hit Tay- lor. Two wild throws, followed by fo four hits .gave the locals four runs in the onenlnar Innlnsr. Bunched hits added the other four. First- Baseman Clark's hand was badly split by a thrown ball and may be out of the game for some time. At tendance, o.ioo. acore CHICAOO. , PITTSBCRO. R.HO.AE.l R.H.O.A. I. tv.m rl-lk t I 1A A ATtavfa rt I 1 1 1 A I i.. f 1 a s a ri.rka. if l l i o o i ih 11 I 0 Beaumont, ef 1 110 0 rhanos, o-..H l l I o o Branald, lbo l 7 i o Chanos, o-..n I 1 I u 0 urananaio, id w a i i v ?-.;:;;: j ?!-Sb"::: J ! ! j 1 Tinker, as 0 S 4 I I O'Connor, s.. 0 0 7 I 0 Srhaafar, Sb.. lilt 0 Pbllllppl. p.. 4 0 I 0 -hae.sr. k. i I ; I o puiiiippi, layiur, p..... v a v Ti vi TOISIS S I H 11 I Totals I II 17 17 I1 hAcJt.. HIl'MMM Pittsburg 10101000 0-8 Taft Am Keaeai. rhlraan 4 Plttsbiirar ft i Two-baae hit: Dexter. oacrince nu O'Connor. Stolen baaes: ' Chance (2) Double plays: Tinker to Lowe to Dex ter, Schaefer to Dexter, Davis to Brans field. Struck out: By Phllllppl, 8.' First i neiQ. fitrucx out; vy rnnnppi, o. r uei base on balls: Off Taylor. 2. Hit with I v.. II. U.r T.1ap r-l rlr Tim.- t iO TTm- ball: By Taylor, Clark. Time: 1:4a Um pire: Cantlllon. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P C. 4 14 .767 39 28 .682 . 82 28 .631 32 81 .608 27 34 .443 31 88 .438 21 85 . 407 22 41 349 Pittsburg .. Brooklyn .. .... eo .... 67 .... 60 .... 83 Boston ChlCSCO Rt. Louis .... 60 .... d Philadelphia Cincinnati .... 69 .... 63 New York Gamea today: Brooklyn at Cincinnati, KT.w Vnvlr . t rklnavA rhlln4e1nhia at 1 . . . M ' - . I KlttSDUrg. ISOStOn ll-fil. IjOUlS. I ' IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee and Kansas City Break Even In Double-Header at Milwaukee. i Milwaukee. July s. mi waukee ana I V ....... J.,lW. I JVAIIBttS V. 11, UIUM C T t II III . UUUUIV" header this afternoon. Milwaukee took tn lrt tne feature being tne senaatlonai C"' " VrTnectTva.n VZlZ In the second game the home team could I not touch Gibson, while Herman waa eaay I inr in. ViailOTB. lirillSI IUUI IICU lUf (WVllljr base hits. Attendance, 4,000. Score, first game MlLWAl'KEC I KANSAS CITY. R.H.O.A. E.I R.HOAE Hallman. rf . 0 110 0 Lesws. BS....0 1111 Cllngmaji, as. 0 0 4 I 0 Nanoa, ef 110 0 MiBrlda, cf.. s J 0 lUirady, 1B....S ill kunkla, tb...l 111 0 Smith. If 0 140 Shetbeck, lb. 1 1 1 I OIBarllls, 0....1 111 Dungaa. lb... 1 IS I OThial. rt 1 0 0 0 The mu. If... 0 110 I Rothfuaa. lb.. 0 I It 0 Croaa, e 1 1 I 0 0 McBrlda. lb.. 4 1 I 4 Altrock. f.... 10 1 OOcsr. S 0 1 S 1 Totals 4 I 17 14 l Totals S 11 14 10 Milwaukee 0 0180000 4 Kansas City 0 1110000 0-3 Two-base hits: Nance (2). Seville. Base on balls: By Altrock, I; by Gear, 1. Hit by pitcher: Altrock. Struck out: By Altrock, I; by Gear, 3. Double playa: Dun- gan to BneioecK. iert on pases: Mil waukee, 7: Kansas City, 8. Time: l:oO. Umpire: jrancia. KANSAS CITT. I - MILWAUKEE R.H.O.A . I R H O A Leaws, as.... 1 1 S I 4 Hallman. rf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Kanra. cf.... I Oradr. lb.... I Smith. If 0 set i nngman, as. o 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 MrBrtda. cf..O 1 1 0 110 1 Kunkla. lb... 0 0 1 I B villa, a.... I 110 0 Sh.lbeck, lb.. 0 1 I 1 1 S Duni.n lh.. ft 1 II 1 Thiol, rf 1 Rolhfuas. lh. 1 1 11 0 4 Thomaa. K... 0 0 4 0 I McBrlda. lb.. 11111 Croaa. e 0 0 4 0 I Qlbaoa.. B....4 4 11 0 Herman, S...0 1 1 4 'lcAn4r.ws .0100 ToUU U W " l .... T T I - I "oattea for Herman. Kansas city 0 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 I lo wuauara v v i v u w v v v Two-base hits: Nonce (2), Beville, Gib son. Base on balla: By Ulbson. 1. HI by pitcher: Lee we. Struck out: By Her man, 4; by Gibson, 2. Left on bases: Mil waukee. 10; Kansas City, 9. Time: 1:45. umpire: rrancis. Iadlaaaaells Loses on Errors. COLVMBUS. O., July 1 Dropped files by ncrarian ana ivnou gave lnaianapoui i I two runa and the game today. Columbus j I one run was earned on a double by Mc- Farlan and Vlox'a single. Attendance I a a..r. . I INDIANAPOLIS I rOLI MBI'S 1 B H.O.A. B. R.H.O.A B I SJ ..Aaaa saw Oa 1 1 an U. k. a sa J 1 Kuhna. If ... 0 0 1 0 0 w.,ar, cf 0 0 10 8Waodru. lb. M t I o kiy.ra. lb.... 0 l 10 o J5.'S?' " ! i li 2 JT " t l i w r. lb" l 0 I Mrranan. n. l l 1 s Turner, lb.... 0 0 0 I Knoll, If 0 110 vioi. aa. 0 111 O. 'os. .... 0 0 4 1 Hy4oa. .... Oil WIIUaJBS, .. 0 1 1 Thomas, .... 0 0 0 1. Totals I I 17 U 01 TeUls 1 4 14 10 Indianapolis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Two-baae hlta: McFarlan. Klhm. Sac rlAce hlta. Kuhna, 2. Double plays: O Fox to Vlox to Movers: O Brleu to W. Fo to Kthm. struck out: By Thomas, i; Dy wuuams. I. Bases on Dans: By Thomas 1; by Williams. 1. Time: 1:4ft. Umpire ward. Louisville Beats Toledo, LOIM8VILLE. July 6 Toledo bad no cbauce.to win today. Tbo locois b.i tho ball to all parts of the lot, while Coons was a puzzle to the visitors. Attendance, 4,725. Score: LOUISVILLB. I TOLEDO. R.H.O.A. a I R.H.O.A B. Kerwia, rt.. Bonner, lb.. DanEel, lb., rinumry, If. Tannehlll, as rumor, cf... rhaub. lb.. Bchrlver, Coona, p 114 1 Puma. lb.... 1 I I I 1 14 I 4 I 4 4 SIM.an ... 0 1 O.Turner, lb... 4 OlPmltb. lb oil'wen. as.... 0 KlHnow. .. 4 O'Otlka. cf 0 I 1 I I t 1 t n, '11, p-lb 1 0 Hilthey, p... 0 1 Mock. If A Totals 11 11 17 II 1 1 Totals I I 17 II Louisville 2 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 111 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 i Lett on bsses: Louisville, 9; Toledo, 5. Two-base hits: Bchrlver, Owen. Three base hits: Bonner 2, Flournoy, 8chaub. Sacrifice hits: Clymer. Klelnow. Double plays: Schrlver to Tannehlll; Bonner to Tannehlll to Gnnxel (2). Stolen hasps: Tannehlll, Ganzel, Flournoy (2). Struck out: By HiiKhey, 10; by Coons, 3. Hit by pitcher: Coons. Base on balls: By Hughey, 2; by Coggewell, 6; by Coona, 3. Time: 1:46. Umpire; Tlndlll. Millers Win Good Game. ST. PAUL. July ".-Minneapolis bunched ineir -.nree nits in tne nrsi inning ana scored the only run of the game. Attend ance, 6.7S2. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. . BT. PAVL. R.H.O.A B. R.H.O.A B. Grant, lb... Phrle. lb... Lally, If.... Wllmot, rt. Werden, lb. Lynrh, rf... t'urley, aa.. 011 fl'Oeter. lb 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Cherh. If O I 0 OiroRan, If 0 0 4 0, Shannon, cf..O 1 I 0 0 OlKelley. lh ... 0 I 11 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 I 4 14 0 0 1 0 0 1 nil.uml.-y. rf. .. 0 1 1 0 0 1 Hussina. lb.. 0 0 14 1 0 Plrrre, c 0 0 114 Zaluakj, c... 0 0 1 Katoll, p 0 0 I 1 Hurley, C....0 4 0 0 0 Il.ynrh. at.... 0 0 10 0 Totals... 1 I 17 II l.ftlmmel. p... 0 0 110 rarguaoa ... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 I 17 11 I Batted for Stimmel In ninth. Minneapolis 10000000 01 St. Faul , 00000000 oo 4,11 "St'i ""i1 B, i i" .i SCl : ,Ve Minneapolis, 1. Sacrifice (2), wllmot. First base on balls: Oft or', iiiiiiici, , mil lYo-iuii, o. rim oasa on l errors: oi. 'aui, l; Minneapolis, 2. Ult on bases: St. Paul. 9: Minneapolis. 6. Struck out: By Stimmel, 3; by Katoll, 1. Time: 1:45. ' Umpire: Haskell. Standing of (he Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 20 24 27 82 35 37 41 46 PC Louisville ... Indianapolis St. Paul .... Columbus ... Kansas City Milwaukee .. Minneapolis Toledo 6i 6 45 "93 40 33 31 31 2S 24 22 .fHIS 6S 66 64 65 65 67 .66 I 113 470 431 435 8J3 Games today: 8L Paul at Milwaukee. MERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Powell Allows Detroit bat Fonr lilts, While Mullen Is Batted Freely. ST. LOUIS. July 6 Powell allowed De trolt but four hits today. Mullln wss batted ireeiy. put last neminar kept the sere down. Attendance, 7,600, fcicore: ST. LOUIS. I DETROIT. ) R H O. A. B.I R H.O.A B Burkett, If... 0 110 0 Barrett, rf...l 110 0 Hemphill, cf. 0 0 I 1 0 Holmes. rf...O 0 0 0 0 rtel, rt 0 110 4 Dillon, lb 0 0 0 0 nderson, lb. 1 i I 0 0 Glberfeld, ss. 0 1 0 I t allure, ss. . . 1 III O l aaey, lb.... 0 0110 Mi-Corm'k, IbO 1 I 1 O A rndt. If 0 0 I 0 0 Pailden. lb... 0 114 O Olrunn, lb.. 0 16 10 Donohus, e... 0 0 4 0 OiPUelow. c... 0 0 4 0 0 Powell, p....O 0 0 1 liMullen. p.... 0 1110 Totals t 11 17 1 Totals 1 4 14 S I St. Louts 00001010 02 uetrott uooooioo ol Three-base hit: Gleason. Sacrifice hits: Padden, Donohuel Double play: Elberfeld to Gleason to Dillon. Passed ball: Buelow. Stolen bases: Anderaon, Barrett (2). First ase on Bans: ore Mullln, 6: off Powell. Struck out: By Mullln. 3: By Powell. Left on bases: St Louis. 13: Detroit. 1 Time: 2:05. Umpire: o Laughlln. Cleveland Beats Chicago. CHICAGO. July 8. The visitors won to day's game by the excellent stick work of FllcS and Lajole. Moore was an enigma to the locals and allowed but four ict- tered singles. Attendance. 7.500. Score: ' CLEVELAND. I CHICAOO. R.H.O.A. B.I R.H O A a Bay, ef 1 1 0 0 0 Strang, lb.... 0 111 McCarthy. If. 1 1 0 0 0 Jones, ef 0 4 10 0 Flick, rf 1 I I 0 0 Oraen. rt 1 1 1 0 0 Lajols, lb.... 1 III 0'Dayla, as 1 0140 Hickman, lb. 0 I 14 0 1 Martea. It.... 0 110 0 Bradley. Ib .O 0 0 0 ! label!, lb 0 0 110 Gochnauer, ss 0 0 0 4 OiDalsy, lb 0 1 I I 0 Wood, o 0 0 S 0 0 McFarland, 0 0 0 4 1 1 Moors, p 110 4 0 Callahan, p.. 0 0 I 0 II I Totals 0 11 87 II 1 Totals 3 4 It 14 I Cleveland Chlcajto .. 10100130 0 6 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Left on bases: Chlraao. 3: Cleveland K two-case nit: Ljole. Three-baae hlta Flick (3). Stolen bases: Laioie, Bay. Double plays: Strang to Daly to Isbell, great aa noted above for ateers and the Daly to Davis to Isbell, McFarland to supply apparently waa not equal to the de Iabell, Moore to Lajole to Hickman. Struck mand. The commoner grades, though, were out: By Callahan, 10; Moore, 3. Passed osii: jvicranana. Bases on balls: Off Callahan. 4; off Moore, 3. Time: 2:15. Um pire: eneriaan. Standlua; of the Teams. "Won. Lost. P.C. 37 21 .618 86 27 .671 32 23 . 662 SO 29 .6 29 84 .46 V 27 84 .448 27 35 .'85 27 38 .416 Chicago 68 63 68 , 69 68 , 61 , 63 65 Boston Philadelphia .. St. Louis Washington .. Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Gamea today: Chicago st Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, Philadelphia at L. G. A. TEAM FINISHES STRONG Plies ' rp Nine Runa In Ninth Innlnar of Game with Pender. WISNER. Neb.. Julv a fSnMat Lee-Glass-Andreesen team of Omaha de feated Pender here July 4 for a ourso of 3100. The game was close and interesting uiiiii iiio ilium lunula., nncn inc iee-uiass tn&?M5t 'coT.ro "P nThe Th5 IV! I"? Th-' nteTn' ehf.e.a.Lure ' the game. The umpiring of Teldtke was of the gilt-edge order, not a question being maw iu any ucuiBiun. ocorv; LEE-GLASS-ANDREESEN AB. R. H. O. 11 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 A. 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 Clarke, c 3 0 0 Drlscol. 3b Goumond, cf Coagrove, 2b Tracy, ss.. Dunn, lb and rr.. Perkins. If Sullivan, rf NefT p Waller, lb Totals 41 IS PENDER. 27 10 AB. R. H. O. 7 4 0 3 2 8 0 2 1 E. Schrempp, e.. 0 0 4 Hanson, ZD... Wheeler, p... I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Bver cf Jolllff. If 1 1 Mtnehan, lb.. Stubba, aa.... Fleming. 3b.. 2 1 0 Hughes, rf.... Totals .32 3 L.-G.-A. . niniiAon a is I Pender .. IU1UUVVV 1 A, AA.AA. Earned run: Lee-Glass-Andreesen. Two-baae hits: Perkins (2). Tracv. Sacrl- I flee hlta: ferklns, Clark, jouiti. struck out: By Neff, 12; oy Wheeler, 7. First . - w -1 , - . it-V. -1 - a. ep v.s i Hit by pitched ball: By Wheeler. 2. Time: 1:4a. umpire: neaue. Brownies Lose Out. FORT DODGE la.. July . (Special Tel- vp. m Th. I ' a r ft I nianla wlnit a anvrv diamond wun ine Aigona urownies in a yellow game here this afternoon Dy a acore of 18 to 9. Jonea, the Algonas' crack Ditcher, waa batted all over the field, tne slants getting seventeen hits. Fort Dodge tried out a new pitcher named Millk-n. former v of tha Dea Mnlnea Htlll colleae I nine, but rettrea mm in tne rourtn inning aubatltutlng Boyle. Score Fort Dodge 0 4 0 0 0 1 I 0 :3 Aigona 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 1 09 Batteries: Aigona. Jones and Burns: Fort Dodge, Mluken, Boyle and White more. Crescente Beat West Polat. WEST POINT. Neb.. July . (Special Telegram.) A poorly played game was played here today by the Crescents of Omaha and the home team. The game was called at the end of the eighth Inning to ?atch a train. Score: I crrae as compared with last week, how crescents 10 118 0 1 0 It I ever, owing probably to yesterday being a west Point o o s T e mi t... i... t, - . d.i.1 j r. ,.i . nA S - 8""elS'r 'nd lai Boaitaiarai Laaaaa At New Orleana New Orleans. 13; Mem I phis. L. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Desirable Ondn of Besf Cattle Selling at ligh Point of Season. HOGS TEN HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO So Sheep on gale Since Tnnrsday, hat Desirable Gradea Are Only a Shade Lower Than They Were a Week Ago-Feeders Held Steady. SOUTH OMAHA. July 6. Receipts worei Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. , 1.127 4.o67 6,'Wl Official Monday Umclal Tuesday Official Wednesday . . 3, ula S . l.WO lo.vl& . 1,113 7.8A1 , (Holiday.) . 19 4. 'So .&. 2.6 19 77i cimciai i nursday . umclal Friday .: 0mclal batur", Total this week.... Total last week.... 8.179 .6y 40,795 66,28 6J.7o oti.Mt n.m 35.42S 17,914 19.4K3 16.442 11,637 Ml 4 9.3.7 Total two weeks ago. ...13.349 Total tl.ree weeks ago. ..10.703 Total tour weeka ago 13. 695 eame wees; last year.... HkXEIP'iS FOK THE YKAR TO DAI r.. Uhe followinic table shows the receipts of cattle, hoita and sheep at doutn Uniana for tne ear to aaie and comparisona wun ibi year: 19C2 1901. inc. Uc Cattle 370.662 346. (jlO 24,012 Hogs l.W'.O'S 1.246.1H6 114,813 bneep 43li,iM7 61b. Wl M,wi The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- Pr,BonB wl" iormer years Date- I 1902. 190I. 1900.1899. 188.1897. 19 June IS. 7 24Tfc 7 23SI ( Rt 4 8o 3 62 3 0 8 22 3 10 a ! aa 41 O-l. 41 Id, W AS Juna 17 I 3 63 8 93i 3 181 8 06 Juna 11. I s t 6 03, 8 80 10 June 19... 7 US 7 41W 5 92 ( 90i 5 06 3 64 I ui 1 in 3 80 2 9S 8 811 3 16 8 loi 3 U2 June 20... 4 94 1 S 71 June 21... June 22... June 23... June 24... 7 43 , a 7 49Y 7 59 7 oi's.: ft 91 4 93 3 6 89 8 93 6 99 6 001 3 6o 3 63 3 62, 3 72 3 211 I 02 3 72 3 23 3 05 8 HI: 3 26. 3 00 6 13 June 25... & 17 8 691 3 23 3 87 June 26... 7 61 Hi 5 93 7 6J, 5 91 7 55N, 6 87 6 10 3 63 ' VI 5 03, 3 1 8 2 2 96 j une 27. .. June 28... 6 11 3 B5 031 1 4 ani :t 681 8 6 'i 3 241 2 94 June 29... I 6 901 June 30... July 1.... July 2.... 7 61'l 7 WVi 6 89 7 64S 6 83 7 62 I 5 74 5 01 3 t8 8 65 8 4 2 V8 I 3 781 8 81 1 "I ' 4 93 8 61 3 181 2 !6 Juiy 6 011 8 78! I 3 21 8 96 July 4 a l aa - .-.jr.. j July 5. I 7 64Vsi 6 73 6 08 3 71 3 b6 ' Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road, was: Cattle. Hogs. She p.H see. C. M. St. P. Ry. 6 u. & Bt. u. rty 1 '4 8 12 6 3 18 3 67 Mo. Fac. Ky Union Paclflc System C. & N. v. Ky.. F., E. M. V. R. R. c. St. f.. m. at o... B. & M. R, R. R C, B. & Q. Ry K. C. & St. J. 25 C. R. 1. & P.. eaat Illinois Central Total receipts. 83 11 The dlsnnsltinn of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head indicated. Buvera. Cattle. Hogs rimnha Parkins Co bll 69 1.024 65 b68 1,823 104 wn 964 30 80 "893 4,807 Bwlft and company i.v- Cudahv Packing Co Armour at jo Omaha Packing Co., K. C. Cudahy Facking Co., tt.. u. G. H. Hammond Co Hill & Huntxinger Other buyers Total CATTI.E There was aulte a string of cattle here today, but with the exception of two or three cars they were consigned direct to local packers. As a result there was nothing with wnicn to leei me mar ket, For the week the supply haa been "e i,.f " h 5" ''Kh'' J " l !rlT rease Deing notea not lih last week, but also with th same week of last year. The de mand, on the contrary, haa been of liberal proportions, so that the upward tendency of prices continued. There did not seem to be enough steers on the market this week to meet the re. qulrements of local packers and competi tion forced prices up fully 1015c and In some caes the advance was more than that. Buyers were out early every mom- tng- and It only took them a short time to , . Iin .....uthlnv with anv kill tn It Com. I .,,er a nH thnse hnarlna irrasa were nesrlected and could not be Quoted any more than steady. Good to cnoice cows ana neirers. Dotn ary lot and arrass. have also improved in price during the week. The advance is fully as a drug on the market ana especially w that true of the cutters, which are just a little better than canners. No one seemed to want such kinds and the prices being paid for them are very low, as Is shown bv the fact that It takea a pretty good cow to bring 83. Packers claim that these common cows are not Killing out at. an well, and for that reason they must buy them cheap or not at all. Hulls, veal calves and stags did not fluc tuate to any extent during the week. De sirable grades sold freely, but tne demand was limited for common Kinas. Good to choice stockers and feeders have been In good request all the week, and aa receipts were rather light prlcea improved considerably the first half of the week. The las., half there haa, of course. been little doing, as the Fourth shut off buyers from coming to market, so that the market has not been in normal condition since Wednesday. Operators say there will be a good demand next week for cattle of good weight, nesh and quality. ine common and light weight stuff, though, Is slow sale. Representative sales: COWS. Ho, At. Pr. No. At. rr. 1 1119 a 15 11 Ill a u M S 24 BTOClVt-KB Ai D t,CJJE.KB. 424 i Xj 1 1110 4 49 W. J. cooney Neo. ha feeders.. 968 4 60 . i . . . . rr 1I..V.1 . . t. n . h. T tooTaV which "make': the supply "for the week considerably less than for Either the ,ame day, ot iaBt week or of last year. On the start nackera were rather bearish but aa they failed to get the hoga they raised their hands and the early trading was done on a baala ot steady to strong prices. As the morning advanced the mar ket seemed to gain In strength, and In some cases sales were maae mat tooKea strong to 6c higher. Owing to the limited offerings the bulk was disposed of In good season.- Packers seemed to be anxious for the good weight hogs, dui tne light stuff was neglected the same as usual. The quality today waa only medium, ao that the sales do not show up the full strength of the market. The DUlk or tne better weight hogs sold from 37.70 to 37.75 and as hiah as 3i.82Vt was paid. The medium weights went largely from $i.60 to 37.70 and the light stun sold irom i7.o down. A few loads that came in late aid not sell nulte aa well. The general market has been in good shape all the week, with the general ten dency of prices upward, and In fact the men point, oi tne year iu uu.iv naa Deen reached this week. There was a slight reaction on Thursday, but that loss waa regained today, so that the total advance (or the wetK is ciose 10 a aime. itepre sentauve sales: At. Sb. ..! ... Pr. 1 4& T 46 No. 7t.. 7... 44., 71.. a.. At. Bit. Pr. ..211 144 7 45 ..217 140 7 44 ..227 ... 7 44 .2)0 40 7 46 .227 40 t 46 ..221 110 7 45 ..tit ... 1 47V, ,.2.U 140 7 47S, ..224 M T 47 ..2.7 M T T ..224 ... 147V ..244 140 1 47 S, ..240 140 7 47Vt ..240 ... t 70 .241 110 T 70 .IC 0 I , ..Ill ..200 ..!H ..Ik ..204 ..tot 1.174 4l T 44 7 46 ... T 4S 40 1 tTi 44 1 67k, ... T 67K, I ' 71 :r I " 41.... 71.... 42.... 44.... 44.... 70.... 64.... 74.... 41.... 47.... 74.... 74.... 60 ... 40.... 47..., 42..., 71..., 40..., 63..., 74.... 0..., II..., II.... 74..., 44..., 44... II... I tl ...04 ....1.17 In T ao ....404 40 T 40 ....K'4 44 I 40 ....22 W IN 10 t 40 ....a:l ao 7 40 ....K'l 200 7 40 ...1U6 SO 7 40 ....214 40 7 40 ....244 140 40 toa 40 1 40 211 44 1 41i ....210 140 7 212 40 T 42', ,...2M 40 7 4i. i n. I J- 44 I ' " 71... 40.. 41... 7.. 140 40 T 70 ....140 40 7 70 40 7 70 44 T 70 10 1 724 M 1 72 M T 76 40 f 76 ... T 76 ,.. 7 124 .. I 66 ,.. 1 64 ... f 40 ... f 44 40 1 46 ....24t ....27 ...261 ...142 .,..2M ....24t ....264 ....24 ....204 ...207 ....2'-'4 ....240 ...2i4 70.. U. 1 74.. 77.... tl ... 71.... 41.... at.... 44.... 41.... 74.... 44.... 4.... ,j;4 40 7 42H .2J0 140 1 42 W .217 114 7 U'i lit liO t !', .211 44 7 li t 10 T 46 .lit H IS .23t 10 T 46 .11 tot 1 44 .217 124 T 46 2J0 1M 7 44 241 140 T 46 24 10 T 70 TJ. 211 t T 46 8IIEEP-There were no sheep or lambs on sale today, so a test of the market waa not made. For the week receipta nave b hberal. as more than twice aa many heep srriVed this week as during the same , i,., Vear. There la a slight de- i holiday. . , I T ii a ins: the week as a whole the mar So-.'Br, .d.yVVhyerr,s;::Ct.0rydrop"d.,n prices for fat stuff amounting to 10 15c, out since then the feeling haa shown a nttia i n nrnv.m.nt ao that as comrjtrad - I with the close of Ust week the market Is touix sbade towsr. favcHers Have beta liberal buyers of the better grades, but the common gradea of killers have been rather Kor this esrlv in the season there hns I . tnr h.Hin at the I prices quoted below. The market on de-I was offered at ilV,c and December eold at slrable grades held fully steady and sellers I 73c. Corn was prnctk-Hlly neglected. 8cp had little diftlculty tn disposing of such I tcmber was offered at 64'nc and was bid kinds. Common stun, tnougn, was very i slow sale. Wuotations for Tllppeti stocit: ooa to choice yearlings, 33.o$3.7n; fair to good, $3256-3 50; good choice wethers, 83..V'ii3.5-i; fair to good wethers, 83 003.35; good to . .. I. T-J...IM' fair In inftH ewes. ft m.t ui. ,nri. l.-nhi tit -in I i.6ti: fair to good spring lambs, 85.0'v!i6.00i teener wetners ann yenriuiF". a-.f-u-i t i feeoer lamps, si.wjoji.uu; leeacr ewes, ai i 4)2.00. Chlraao I.lTe Stork Market. CHICAGO. Julv 8. CATTLF3 Receipts, 800 head, including fmo head Texans; good to nrime steers. i,..DfiH M: poor to mniuni, 14.74)7.50; stockers and feeders, $2.&ffio.0o; I cows, ll.5tkati.0i): heifers. 82.50n6.26: canners, I fl.4i.472.IO: bulls, l2.SfWfft.S0j calvea. $2.50.30; Texas fed strrrs. I4.dixi.i6.75. H(X78 Receipts today. 6,000 head: esti mated Monday, 23,000 head; left over, 8.450 head; 6c higher; mixed and butchers, 37 20 (i7.N5; good to choice heavy, $7.75-f7.0; rough heavy, 87.2MT7.66; light, $6.95gi.50; bulk of sales. 17.3541?. 75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2.SO0 npaai,"'ow n(1,.ulV 8 w ' . T m,L?; era, 3.oiii4.00; fair to choice , JL" 3.50; western sheep. 32 6013.75; native lambs, JJ.Oi Kf, 65. I'niclal yesterday: Receipts cattle, 7.i" head: hogs. 20.13 head: sheep. 7.329 head. Shipments Cattle, 4.539 head; hoga, 3,706 head; sheep, 2,511 head. Kansas City LItc Stock Market. KANSAS CITT. July 5 -CATTLE -Re. celpts. 400 natives, 164 Texans. Market celpts. 400 natives. 154 Texans. Maraei not v cheerful. The release of July nominal: choice export and dressed beer dV,opn(i( nd , government dlsburse steers. 88. 0007 8.30: fair to enod. t.i.5'a7.90 . .i." ..i... . . - ' . , ,, , ' . . . I stockers and feeders. $3.o0fi5.26; 5;p"ern fa Si'.?!"-' .'S6 45: Trxh8 and Indian sters, a.nono.p.'; i exHB cows, ai.n"i4o.p", notw cows, 32.60'56.40; native heifers -33.00,(7:6 50; canners, $l.fioa3.00; bulls, 82.7634.80; calves, 33(va6.25. Receipts for week. 30,4"0 head. HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head. Market strong I to 5c higher, closing weak; top, 37 90; bulK of sales, 7.0(vg7.il5; heavy, 37.7557.uO; mixed j packers (.s.-'a (o; "gnt. ti.'ni-i-ft, iorn ers, 37.60ti7.i2V,; pigs, 37.iya7:50. Receipts lor tne week, za,s nean - . ., , .. , ,,. . , , 1 1. . . ., ,VZTZr&Ttm?& Receipts for the week, J4.000 head. New York Live Stock Market. NEW TORK, July 6. CATTLE Re- eeluts. two davs. 639: reported sales in- cludeed full native steers at 6.7056.77H per 100 lbs.; bulls, tXWg4 25. Dressed eef, steady; city aressea, native sioes, raic per lb. Cables last received quoted Artier- ican sierra ai Hnjifiiv:j uimnni-nciBin, refrigerator beef. llViftllHc per lb. CAL l.S-Ilecelpts two days, none, city- ' ... SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, j onu ve.,ment Btock, wui probably continue to head. Market strong; native lmbs. U 0 k h n South African depirt- (&6.40; western lambs. 34 20T4 90; nat h e , gettn. wor.e ln,ea, pf bettpr. J!"" M tl94-,i,in?-"at" .e..J r iii.S There Is a fair prospect for a revival In (fi4 4fi: fed ewes. 83.30fj4.20 Texas clipped . 1 .... c J n- j..n 11V1-T ' inTTh. ' pu,,irln n1 home trade qualities end? SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2 days, 6.008. Sheen, slow, steady: lambs. 26W75c. lower; anout 3 cars or stock unsoia. eneep sold at 32.5oa4.10 per 100 lbs.: lambs, 35.76W 7.75; one little Punch at I7.no. uresseci mut tons, base per in.; dressed lamos, KVi'unc, St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. July 6. CATTLE Receipts 1,800 head. Including 1,100 Texans. Market steady; native shipping and export steers, 36.Otrjio.00: dressed beef and butcher steers, 14ti.Va7.20: steers under l.uun Ids.. S4.isn'as.fi 1: 1 atnekera and feeders. 82.80638.50: rows rind heifers, $2.2635.50; canners, 31.7602.S5; bulls, 83.00j3.65; calves, 80.OtKi36.bO; Texas and in- rilnn ateera. tl IMW IS: rows and heifers. $2 50i4 00. uriCR-Lnecelnts . 1 R00 : head. Market ateadv to strnnr: nls and liarhts I7.25W 7.46; packers, 37.26 f7o; butchers, 33.807.t. SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpt8, none. .!.. . ..n. muttrina m lamha. IS.0UCr7.7fi: culls and DUCKS. K.OOlM.bO. . . . .. . . . .... -osepn u ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 8. CATTLE t i.. ka u.rk.i .i..h ri.rT,., , ........ ......... HiXJS Receipts, z.ooo neaa. MarKet ateady; light and light mixed. 37.604W.SO; medium and heavy. Wl pl. $5 'ebl . . . . SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none. Sioux City Live Stork Market CATTLE Receipts, 8')6 head; steady: beeves, 36.60r7.KO; cows, Duns ana mixed, 32.60(64.25; stockers and feeders, 32.604.00; yearlings and calves. 12.5O4H.O0. HOGS Reeclpts, 2,000 head; steady, sell- ing at ei.wui.w, uu,a, i.oviu;i-v. Stock In Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at tne five principal markets lor juiy o: cattle. Hogs. Bneep. South Omaha Chicago 919 Si p0 650 4.i95 6.0 JO 2,500 1.0U0 Kansas City St. Louis .-. 2.000 1.500 2.600 1,300 660 St. Joseph ... Totals 4,129 16,000 8,500 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS Candled stock. 14U315c. Livu fmjMiti LniCKens. .rac: oia .... -. . ... . . . ., . - . . . roosters, according to age. 4'aoc; lurKcyo, ... '. .1 6S.llc: ducks ana geese, c; prouers. per id., I'WIJC- . - ' . ,. ... BUTTER Packing stock, 15c; choice dairy, in tubs , 17Sltc; separator, 2tsS'21c. f nu,Bti laluii 1 r ion aioui, herrinar. 6c: Dlckerel. 9c: Dike. loc. perch, 6c: buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish, lc: blueflns. 8c: whiteitsh. !'..; calflsh. 13c; Dlack oass. isc; i.anDui. 11c; wiraon, jou, naaaoca, nc; counsn, wc; ruu snapper, iw, rn anno, ea.cn. idc: anau rut?, uer unii. r, - ,,. . 1 J IV. A. Ink.,... K , 1 .1 boc; Buui anau. i"ci iw-i ,uu'1 "j.1 , per id., nit; iuusicib, icu, ". Knllheads 10c PIGEONS L4ve, per aoa., laa. VEAL Choice, 6&C. CORN-3c OATS 61c. uraK Per ton. 31S. HAYPrleea auoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay,. No. 1 uplana, 40: WO. 1 mruiuiu, ti.w. -. coarse 37. Rye straw. $5.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Receipts light. Vbljt,IAJJL.a. .r. .TMirn-t:,,. ,r.n nerdoa. AbWir m - . 75c. , . urw c -1 . h. k t naiamasoo. ouc. POTATOto rnew potatoes, per uu., ouo. GREEN ONIONS Per 'oi., according to 1 f kunlie. 1 '.ui'XK - . . . i,n . ,ZLI j... ar ASPArtAtjOD riumo a u " w. u w. , w 5c CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog, 45 60c. ...-t LETTUtti rer qots. u'-iicb, wv. PARSLEY Per dos., Br7j36c. RAUIBHKf-rer ao., wn ir.v ui-iKB-Homi xroen. per market oaaket bofotiOc; atting lana, per marxet basket! &Uoc. BHUUAnU 1 1 01110 aluwu 1 tm- CABBAUt.---""lunu v ...-a. IX fnti. (JNlws-new v.uii - . lb. 2C. a.h..Wt erat. TOMA1VM-"i " & 1 iv niriMR-Per bu.. S2. FKU1TS a DntPOTH Tallfornla. 11.40. FEACHte-California, ll.lo. PLUMti-Californla. per 4-basket crates. CHiKRIES-Callfornla. per box IL60; home-grown, per 24-qi. case, i0O4,J.J4. red per 24-uts , 3.0U. , TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES Florida. JO to IS count. ' . .. . . c t, w,.-K . .rtrrl I n w In a 1 CM BAWAPIAB-fw w"-.i " " OKA NOES Valencies, 4.75S.OO; Medl- terranean sweets, r-wiui... , LEMuNd Fancy. ta.WxtfoW; Meeslm Htssao-OU. Wta-T t . MrnTlfl tiAtrrv cr Sa-aartlon cane. 12.753.00. ClIJEK-Neliawka. per bbl.. 3.ioi New Vuri-iii'v-P.. lh.. he: .helled. Sc. NUTS Walnuts, No. X soft shell, per lb., ..' "ii -u-il . II, I1U.C! Nu 2 soft Na'UrdheirBrakll.. per lb 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell. lc; hard shell, lie; pecans. Urge, per lb ilcl small, loc; cocoanuls, per sack. u to Pelts 76c; horse hides. fc.5waH,W. rm V, .Vtaiji A. B. Aluern auotes the following prices; Iron, country mixed, per ton. Iiu; iron, stove ' ' it. k.l, hvavv ner lb.. lrbrass. light, per lb Sc; lead, per lb.. frVjC; tunc, per iu tt, r" St, Loa Is Grain Market. ST. LOUIS, July 6. The attendance on ih. Arh tnriav aai unusually llsht. Sentl- m.i was bearish. the generally fair ...th.r and reoorta cf a reasaurtng char acter from the crops having such an effect tbat all ths vrraai're t at on the selitof HILT-O r u a ji" ,' .i .'-, - , ' 6Vc; No. 1 salted. 714c; No I salted, bc: No. 1 veal calf. 8 to uvi Ips-. 8c; No. 2 veal ' i i 16 ll, . drv hides. iHiic: sheet) Inrn 1 .'nV iTuVu "nt fhurcday. ao.onn bu corn "n'.-1 , on the curb that September wh-at sold at 7o7ac. a decline of lc from Thursday. July oic Values Rrlahter on the Bourse. BERLIN. July 6 Transactions on the bourse Inst week were. Ilftht, but values generally were bettor maintained. Owing to the fact that new money from the scm annual Interest payments Is seeking In- ' v' , , " , -...' i. r. r-unir ..-i.-i,! ivmc-i nn,i .-.. Italians advanced upon home orders, while Portuguese were the most active. Rus sians, and Argentines were better. Indus trials were Irregular. Irons were mostly higher upon reports of American purchases of tlerman Iron. Coal shares were partly lower and machinery and electrical sha-rs were down American S Shares of the IWmluirg- Amerlcan Steam Packet company and of tne North Herman Lloyd line were sold steadily from Hamburg and Bremen and each lost one point. Canadian Pacltlcs were bought for New York account, ad vancing 2.50. Mniuy rates have been re ceding since the settlement. The unusually heavy discounts of the Helens bnnk are not connected with trade or the demands of the bourse, but are due to mortg-mo payments and the requirements of t!ie government. It Is expected that discount will recover rapidly. Hank stocks were neglected last week, but shares of ths Deutsche bank were higher upon the .11s- banilment of the syndicate which Is hand ling the Burlington deal. Stork Exchange Larks Animation. LONDON. July 6 While money was easier last week, the Stock exchange was mnni. , I ,nu,-i i 1 1 f. mill nri I t tvtns n ;8,000,000 of the sum it had borrowed from th bnnk but 6,noo 00) are still owing. Iarge shipments of gold are now due from Poutn Africa, but they are largely onset by the withdrawal of sovereigns for South . . m ' h' lng Ei Africa last week. There Is every pros- for cheap money for the next two The encouraging news concerning King Edward did not Improve business on the exchange. Prices generally were marked up. but this was the result mostly 1111 11 a iin, 1, iii'iiic inns v r 1 r nun th"e w" '"tie activity in industrials. Dry Good Market. MANCHESTER. Julv J.-DRT GOODS There was generally a better inquiry for cloth last week, and some sellers hsve I time: reused more In the last fortnlaht than I they have for some time previous. The I inaan demand was the most active and chiefly from Bombny and Kurachee. There wprp a few transactions with China In staples. Kisewhere trade waa unsatisrac torv ana ronslsted mostly of sorting up yarns were supported 1y the strength of cotton at Liverpool. The spinners of Amer- avored to secure enhanced prices, but with little success, for tne demand was indifferent. Report of Bank of Spain. MADRID. July 8. The Bank of Spain report for the week ended yesterday shows lithe following changes: Gold In hand, In crease, ano.Oiio pesetas; silver In hand, de- pro nun X1A OTlO neaetnar nntoa tn rtreiila f inn trwrense H9 014 000 nesetna. Th rloalps- I quotation of gold yesterday was 36.60. I Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. July 8. WHEAT Soot. firm; No. 1 northern, spring. 6s 24d. Fu- I lures, nominal; juiy, raa; oepiemoer, I 6s 3d. I CORN Spot, firm: American mixed, new, firm at 6s lOH'l; American mixed, old, 6s 91. Futures, nominal: September, BsSVid; Oc- t0trL . . . , ., PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; extra Indll mm. 100s. Pork, firm: prime mess, west ""i. ' "". .. i. n .v. I IS I Y . Kfi. K.1 Rann firm l-nmhaH.nn cut. 26 to 80 ibs.. 66s:' short' ribs. 15 to 24 lbs., 64s 6d; long, clear middles. light, 28 I jo :i4 ins , mm i m; long, clear m ddies, I lifavy, an to 4" ids., mi; snort, near dscks, ,. ,4a K. tO.. .1... K.lll.. II . 1 IV,. v"" o, i u 8huWni. square. o 1 lb. f- Arlcan'refined "Tn nalla Ma Dalls. Ms CHEE8E Steady: American finest white. 48s; American finest colored, 49s. TALliOW-rrimp. city, steady, Zessa; Australian In London, dull at 33s. FLOUR St. Louis fancy, winter, firm. 8s 9d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm. 6W5 10s. BUTTER Nominal. Peas Canadian, steady, 6s 9d. Wool Market. BOSTON, July 6. WOOL Fine stanle. 60 I 52c; strictly fine, 4!Wffilc; clean flneand fine I meoium, aiiQtnc; staple, wibwc; meuium, au i tgvic. l'exas wool is very nrm at me re cent advance. Fall, cleaned baals. 44?? 46c: twelve months, 6ii53c; six to eight monthB, I spring, 4648c. The fleece wools are scarce and firmer: no. l comDing is very strong; Ohio fine delaine, 29'ii29'e; Michigan. 26ft 77c: No. 1 washed combing. 275271c: coarse. I 23fT25c. Australian wools are firmer, with this market rema. Kaniy wen soia up. i ne demand In good, with considerable sold the last week. Combing, choice scoured basis, 72Jr74c; average. 70ig72c. LONDON, July 6. wuuLi Traaing is nuiet pending the opening of the fourth series on July 8. Merinos are firm. Cross breeds, as expected, -rule lower, especially inferior sorts. The arrivals for the fifth i mm r, ,,,, biii in. hit invai. i ' i iiio i . 7ur v.. , i i,.,n . i . . j ji, Th. imnnrt. ,ir,rn. nwrifB itiiiiiuiiL ill lo.inu I'aica. iiiviuu.iia ,h k were. Nw Solltn Wal(1. 9 047 bales; Queensland. 698 bales; Victoria, 8.935 v,i.- Rnnth Aiiatrsiia ? hales: New Ken- land. 6.315 bales: Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 14.101 bales: elsewhere. 1.031 bale OH and Rosln. oil CITT. July 5. UlLr P.O runs or smp- 1 rnents reported, till exchange closed to i Ann I - - ... . a. a.. ... . . . UUriwr. juiy o. tjiL aicuita iinseea, spot, 5ls 3d: unseed, iws oa; sperm, oo. Petrolaum. American refined. 64d. SDlrits. 74d. Turpentine spirits, 4s b,i. itosm, American strained, 4s 9d; fine, 9s. SAVANNAH, Julv 6. OIL Turpentine and rosln unchanged. Bxports and Imports. WBW vriRK Julv K. Rxnorts of srnlrt from New York for the week ending today were 110,795; of silver, $259,885. Imports of gold, $14,113: of silver, $8,902. The Imports OI orjr guuua uu cci., ito.v i.Nu.., iu. the week were vaiuea ar. n.wt.in, Kansas City Provisions. vivoia CITY. .Tnlv S. FOOft Stendv: fregn Missouri and Kansas stock, 14o dox., loss off, cases returned. glagsrra Win Two. . The South Side Sluggers added two more to their long string of victories by defeat ing the Boulevards and the atrong Weat Omaha teams. In the first game with the 1 arnre S to a aaalnst them they came In and batted out a victory by a score of 11 to . Hatterles: South Bide Sluggers, 1 italey, 1 .y ih 11 aim ihuhh, duuiciuu., anj. 1 fler ana nomaiHic. The second same, with West Omaha, was a slugging matin, in wnicn ine niucr came out the winners Dy tne score or zs, to 11. Batteries: South Bide Sluggers, Roben, Lynch and Brown; West Omaha, Hlns and Westherg. The Sluggers have 'changed their name to Reserves, but Intend to keep up the Slug gers' record, played 21, loat 4. Tbree-I Lea.ae. At Cedar Rapids First game: Cedar Rapids. 6; Roek Island. 1. Second game At Evansvllle-Evansvilfe. I; Bloomlnf- wrtn n At Decatur-Decatur. I; Terre Haute, 1. At Davenport First game: Davenport, ; Rockford, 6. Second game: Davenport. S; Kocklora, I. tt-aiivu in nun iiuuiig un account of rain.) Soldiers Win Ball flame. it Vnrt rvnolr vesterdav the Twenty- second infantry nine defeated the Plainvlew Stara by a acore or ii to z. ine ieaiun of the game was the excellent baae run nlng of the aoldlera. In the ninth Inning. .K.n lam men were nut and the batter had two atrikes, a runner on mira sioie nume for the veterans. L.-G.-A. Team Makes Good. The Lee-Olaae-Andreesen team defeated .v.- amfth-itrarilev ft acrresja tlon from t nun- ell Bluffs 4 to t yesterday, with Sullivan and Clarke doing the battery work for the Ij.-0.-A. a. and aiosner. innorrmn aim Bhugert for the Iowans. Benson Juniors Win Oat. The Benson Juniors Sunday defeated the Irvlngton Sluggers. 13 to 12. Batteries: Peterson and Anderson; Fox and Good, rich. HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ME.. JULY 4TH TO 6TH. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1403 Farnam St. Tbe only double-track Hns. Electric lighted trains. . . ... 1 or lohnera htrinlno- aarnlnst themselvea In. 19 IIU Proof , Positive. BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEB Tlis oooaslonat beer drinker ss readily ss ths connoisseur will discover "DLaT Z" genuineness god pur- tv In the first class. riVCqThe aroma suggests Tale DlVBJa, jauvuva- ener, ar ths bran a a Each a leader la Its o'sss. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Kon-Intosicant) Tonic. Druggists or direct. VAL RLATZ BREWING CO Mllwsokea. A OMAHA BHAXCH, 14181 Doaalaa St. To. 14MU. Half Rafes to Providence R. I., July 6-7-8 Through Sleeping Cars to ' New York July 7 $3.00 Per Double Berth 1401-1403 Farnam 7 aX Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ElEOANT TOILET IUXURT. Used 'by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. 01aaases aa Olaucuaaa o( Haa Oak. Sja Years' Esverlenee. IB Tears Its VARICOCELES iFtm$S2$gL safest and most natural that haa yet bee. alaoovered. No pain whatever, no outline and doee not Interfere wltn work or buaa. nees TreaUment at office or at borne an4 . permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for SypDills And ail Blood Diseases. No "BrULAKINCl PTii ih. akin or faae and ail external ai.na ot the disease disappear at ance. . A ..-.,..t that la more successful and tar more aatittfaetory than the "old ornt THIS treatment awi 7 .--t COBT. A euro that U guaranteed to be urmasait ror me. OYER 20,000mt,fu. .fr and all uunaturai weaJtueesea at BUioture, Uleet. itidney and bladd aastT. Hydraoele. eured parmaaaQU LHAMQKB LU W. tuntvuiAtius Treatment by sn-Ul. F. O. Boa 7S, Office over ill V 14th atreet. bmtwaJTm ZSTmZt Tlusds Slav. OatJUsiA iJUsl JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS or OMAHA, MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. D.yIs & Cowgili Iron Works BNKlXAL RBPAtltlNO A r01AT mow and hum roumnaM. 1UL lOaa mm IBM tmmmmmu MaaaX, Sak. Tel. aa. . bbrtatcla. AtreaL i. 1 RANE CO. liaaofaesaisis aa4 JuMisse mt Steam and Water Supplies Of All KlnOa. lt14 tustl 101 DOD4ML44I 7. ELECTRICAL SUmiES. Wcstcrn Electrical vv Oompany EleeUrioal Supplisa. DectrU Wlrlag BeiU sa4 Oae Ugkfht la. W. JOHNSTON. Mg. ISIS HoWKlirt. : : 1 -- AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., flsisks, Web. Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods. PenJ for Catalogue NumJisf 4r I Hi 1 'SiialigTlsiari