0
TI1E OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 14, 1002.
UMPIRE ROE THE FEATURE
Ifan from Bedalia Spoilt Witt Would Hara
Bten Good Ball Game.
GRAHAM'S PITCHING OF WINNING SORT
Rorkn Land Third name at the
Mllwaabee Series Throoah Fine
Work of the goathpaw
Slab Artlat.
Nine thousand people were late to their
evening meal yesterday because they stayed
out at Vinton Street park, waiting to see
wbat t'mplre Roe would do next. He did
everything but stand on his bead that is,
everything but give satisfaction. He Is
about the limit. Comparisons are Impos
sible, for Omaha baa never seen anyone
like him. Only one thing can be said In
his favor; he sweeps off home plate as
neatly as any man that ever handled the
broom. Yesterday he turned what would
have been a cracking good game of ball
Into a bowling farce by his queer actions.
Eighteen players exhibited remarkable pa
tience, while the crowd laughed and guyed
the man whose Incompetence was evident
oven to himself.
Outside the umpiring the pitching of
Graham was easily the feature of the game.
He allowed but five scattered hits, no two
In an Inning, gave but one base on balls, and
was steady as a clock at all times. His
support was to the bad, but the errors cut
no figure In the scoring. In the eighth In
ning, with one gone, Cockman drew a base
on balls, went to third on McVlcker's long
drive and came home while Dolan was
throwing Thornton out at first.
8 worms ted t was a little off In his work
and was driven to the bench at the end
of the third. Kenna, who succeeded him,
allowed Omaha but two bits, but gave three
bases on balls. Omaha registered three In
the third, after two were down. Carter
got a base on balls and aecond on a wild
pitch. Oenlna and Stone bit for doubles
and Dolan for a single, scoring three. In
the fifth Carter hit safe, stole second,
went to third on Oenlns' out and stole
home. In fact, the Omaha runners didn't
Beera a bit afraid of Hanford, hut atola
buses at will.
Quite a vigorous pYotest has been sent
to President Sexton, setting forth the In
competency of Umpire Roe, and asking for
, change. Today will bo ladles' day.
Score:
OMAHA.
AH. R. H. Ok A. E.
Carter, rf . 3 2 1 0 0 0
Oenlns cf 4 1 2 8 0 1
etone. If 3 12 10 1
Dolan. ss 4 0 13 11
Btewart. 2b 3 0 13(0
Pears, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0
Hlckey, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0
Thomas, c 8 0 0 6 3 1
Graham, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .....28 4 7 27 11 4
MILWAUKEE.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
O'Brien, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Cockman, 3b 3 11 I 10
McVlcker. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Thornton, lb 4. 0 0 5 1 0
Duffy, cf 4 0 0 8 0 0
Oatlns, ss 4 0 2 4 0 0
Hone. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Hanford, c 4 0 1 8.2 0
Swormatedt. p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Kenna, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .38 "l 1 M "l 0
Omaha 00801000 -4
Milwaukee 00000001 01
Earned runs: Omaha, 3. Two-base hits:
Oenlns, Btone, Oatlns. Wild pitch: Sworm
atedt. First baae on balls: Off Bworm
stedt, 1; oft Kenna, 2; off Graham, 1.
Btruck out: By Bwormstedt, 6; by Kenna,
3: by Graham, ft. Balk: Bwormstedt.
Btolen bases: Oenlns, Btone 2), Dolan,
Carter (2). Ieft on bases: Omaha, 3; Mil
waukee, 7. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Roe.
Dea Moines Wlm in Sixth.
DEB MOINES, la., July 11 A batting
atreak In the sixth gave Dea Moines the
victory today. Attendance, 1,(00. 8core:
R H E
pea Molne 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 8 2
Peoria 1 01010000-3T4
Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison and
Hanson; Peoria, Hart and Wilson.
Denver Shuts Oot St. Joseph.
DENVER, July 13. Whlterldge proved In
vincible, allowing the vialtora but two safe'
bits and shutting them out. Garvin's work
behind the bat was the feature of the
game. Maupln opened the game for the
visitors, but was replaced after the first
by Chlnn on account of wlldness. Score:
r h e
Denver 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-4 6 3
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 3
Batteries: Denver, Whlterldge and Wit
son; Bt. Joseph, Maupln, Chlnn and Gar
vin. Kansas City Bats Oat Game.
COLORADO 8PRING8, Colo.. July U.
Kansas City won today's game by su
perior batting. Attendance, 1,200. Bcore:
RUE
Kansas City ..0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2- 11
Colo. Springs.. 0 00002000 S S
Batteries: Colorado Springs. McNeely and
Baerwald; Kansas City, Nichols and Mes
altt. Standi of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost PC.
Omaha 70 46 24 .57
Kansas City 72 43 29 .697
Milwaukee 65 87 28 .5K9
Denver 66 34 32 .616
Bt. Joseph tit 34 35 ,493
Colorado Springs 67 29 38 .433
Des Moines 65 26 89 . 400
Peoria 2 19 43 .
Oames today: Milwaukee at Omnha, Bt.
Joseph at Denver, Kansas City at Colorado
Springs, Peoria at Des Moines. ,
PARKE WILSON Is" PUNISHED
One Hundred Dollars Fine, with
Prospect of Indefinite
Suspension.
President Bexton Is president of the
league after all. and has not only the
power, but the disposition, to punish rowdy
playera. The Bee takes much pleasure in
publishing the following letter, which was
sent Saturday from the headquarters of
the Western league!
ROCK ISLAND, III.. July 11, 1902 Mr.
Parke ' Wilson, Manager Baae Ball Club,
Denver, Colo.: Dear Sir Advices from
Omaha relative to the occurrences which
took place during the progress of the game
of July 7 place you in a very bad light.
I am lnforned that you Indulged In con
siderable "kicking" during the progress of
said game, and that in the eighth Inning,
after being called out on strikes, you ran
out Into the diamond and aasaulted the
umpire and created such a disturbance
that it became necessary for the officers
of the law to remove you ttora the grounds
and to Jail.
Ever since the opening of the season the
umpires have complained to me repeatedly
and most seriously of the conduct, language
and actions of certain members of your
club and of yourself In particular. I have
complained to Mr. Packard on several oc
casions and since meeting him In person
and talking with him on the subject I am
fully convinced that he does not and never
has approved of such conduct; furthermore,
1 saw a copy of a letter written by him
to you from Bt. Joseph, wherein he In
structed you explicitly to pay more at
tention to the playing of your club, and
do leas wrangling with the unmlrea
The records In this ottlce show that your
club has given by far the most trouble
to the umpires, there being now seven
fines and four instances of removal from
the game registered h gainst yourself. I
V now t hu t VOII hV h,1 MruBlml wait
ings from President Packard, and I have
twice written you in addition to my cir
cular letter, warning you that such con
duct would not be tolerated, and I cannot
permit your latest dlsgracf ul exhibition to
go unpunished.
Under no conditions could vou plea J ex
tenuating circumstances aufTii lent to my
mind to excuse you for opniy assaulting
an umpire on the field, and the fact that
this was ladles' day. and an unusually
large crowd of the fair sex were present
makes your offense the mora serious. In
order to properly cunlah you for this of
fense and with the hoe that this action
may have a salutary (ffect throughout the
circuit. 1 herewith suspend you from par
ticipating in any manner In any games
played by your club for an Indefinite
period, but knowing that your c'ub Is at
the present time somewhat crippled In it
catching department, and not wishing to
handicap or Injur the playing strength
of any club. 1 shall not put your suspen
sion into effect at this time, and will sub
Ututs therefor a floe of on hundred (JH)
dnliira. Thin fin miml be raid out of
your salary and cannot be Included In
any arrana n.cnt that may exist hetwfen
yourself and the club ..metals regarding
th- pHymf.it of fines Imposed by the urn
plres ia allowed by the rule) and I am
writing Mr. 1'ackard to this effect.
In the event of failure on' your part to
pay thin fine within ten lo day from
this date, or Immediately upon notice that
you are attain Indulging In the practice
senseless and unreasonable "kicking" on
declMnna and the u?e of profane and
Indecent language to the umpire, the sus
pension provided for herein will forthwith
go Into full force and effect. Very truly
yours. i. H. BFXTON.
President.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Lonls Wins Third Straight Game
from Brooklyn Before Big;
Crowd.
ST. TJOV13. Ju
It IS. St. Louis made It
er Brooklyn today before
ay crowd of the season.
three straight ov
the largest Bund
O'Nell had the be
tter or his tut with Done
van. Attendance,
ST. Lot IS.
11,500. Bcore:
I BROOKXTN.
K.H.O.
A.E R.H.O.AE.
Pirrall. H....1 SIS O'rvil.n. If S 1 0
"moot, el I 14 OlKreler. rf ait
Barrlnr. If.... tit OFherksnl, rt..l 1 1 S
P Donovan, rf I 0 I MH'mrr, lb. t t I 0 t
rtranhear. 2b. .4 14 1 4 Itahtaa. ss.... 114 1
Kli hnla. lb . . 0 1(1 lilrwln. lb i
Hartm.n, lb.. tit 1 Ahaare. e 1(1
J. O'Nell. C...0 Oil IlKlood, lb I I
U. O'N.tl. p.. lit 1IW.Dnoan, p. I 1 1 0
Total T 17 15 "ll Totals 1 8 14 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Two-base hits: M. O'Nell, Dahlen. Three
bane hit: Bheckard. Sacrifice hits: Dolan.
McCreery. Double playa: Farrell to
Brashear, Ahearn to Irwin. Btolen bases:
Flood, W. Donovan, Nichols. First base
on balls: Off Donovan, 1. Btruck out:
By O'Nell, 2; by Donovan, 6. Left on
bases: St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 4. Time:
1;40. Umpire: ODay.
I'lttsbars; Banches lilts.
CINCINNATI, July 13,-The game today
was a pitchers' battle. Hahn held the
I'lttsburgs down to leas hits, but the three
of them coming bunched in the first in
ning was what lost the game for Cin
cinnati. TannehlU's finger was knocked
out of Joint In the sixth and he had to re
tire, Leever taking his place. Attendance,
8,500. Score :
PITTSBURG I CINCINNATI.
H. 11. OA. a. I . R.H.O.A.B.
Darks, If
Beaumont, cf.l
iMch, lb 1
I i o rv.br. if o i i
0
1
0 Hor, e 1 1 1 o
10 Berklar. lb .0 1 10 0
Wn.r, rf.... 1 I
BrannlUld. lb.l I
Itltthejr, Is.. .6 0 4
Burka, u 0 0 I
Ztmmer. e 0 1 I
(Crawford, rf.. 1 I
1 0 Pelta, e I I
1
t Masoon, lb....O 0 1
I 1 Corcoran, H. .. I 1
I 4
1 1 Btelntald, lb. l 1111
1 0 Hahn. D 0 0 1 I 1
Tannehlll, B...0
LatTer, p 0 4 6 0 01
Totals 1 I 17 II 4
Totals 4 17 II l
Pittsburg 20000100 0-3
Cincinnati 00000100 0-1
Two-base hit: Leach. Double play: Tan
nehlll to Rltchey to BranaHeld. First base
on balls: Off Tannehlll, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hahn. 1. Btruck out: By Tan
nehlll, 2; by Hahn, 2. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: Power and Brown.
Chicago Wins Doable-Healer.
CHICAGO, July 13. The locals took both
games from New York today by all-'round
better playing and successive hitting In
the four Innings In which their runs were
scored. Both Lundgren and Rhoades were
very effective and well backed up with
several fast double plays, three bunched
hits off the former alone saving the visit
ors from a double shutout. Attendance,
9,600. Score, first game:
CH1CAOO. I NCW YORK.
R H O A E.I K.H.O A.E.
Slasl. ef 1 0 OBmdU, of 0 4 10 4
A. Williams, lbl 1 11 4 Burka. rf 0 4 10 4
Low, lb I 14(4 Joom. If 4 0 4 0 1
MenefM, rt...l 10 4 O.Bowannan, S..4 4 111
Kilns, e . 0 4. "'Smith, lb 1 lilt
Tlnkar, aa 0 111 0ITea.r, lb 0 110
Shaffer, lb....O Oil llDunn, lb 0 1114
Miller. If 0 0 0 0 OfWafnar. H....0 1110
Lundfren p...O 4 0 0 0 Taylor, p 0 0 18 0
Totals I I IT II l Totals 1 14 11 4
Chicago 40000001 -S
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1
Left on bases: Chicago, 5; New York, 8.
Sacrifice hlta: Kllng, Lundgren, Menefee.
Btolen bases: Tinker, Blagle. Double playa:
Lowe to Tinker to Williams, Williams (un
asaisted), Bchaefer to Lowe to Williams.
Struck out: By Lundgren, 8; by Taylor,
4. First base on balls: Off Lundgren, 2.
Hit with ball: Miller. Time: 1:26. Um
pire: CantHlon.
Bcore, second game: '
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
H.H.O.A.SM ft. HO. A. I.
SUglo, ef 0 110 0 Brodlo, of 0 110 0
A. Williams, IbO 1 II
Low, lb 1 1 4
I innr, 1D....S l 11
t Janet, It 0 0 I
Msnafae, rf....O
Kilns. 1
Tlnkar. S......1
Srhaefer, lb. ..1
O'Bnwarman, 0..0 I
Smith, lb 0 1
1, Burka, rf 0 I
0 Dunn, lb 0 0
"Wagnar, as.,..0 I
0 Erana, p 0 0
Miller, . If..
Rhoadaa, p.
Kahos, M...
oi
- Totals 0 10 84 II 1
Totals .
4 14 tl 14 1'
00000103 4
Chicago -
isew yorK ....
000000000-4
Left on bases
Chicago. : New York. 7.
Three-base hit
Bowerman. Sacrifice hlta:
Menefee. Blagle. - Evans. Btolen baacs
Brodle. Yeager. Double plays: Lowe to
Tinker, Dunn to Smith to Yesger. Struck
out: By Rhoades, 4: by Evans, 3. First
base on balls: Off Evans, 2. Wild pitch:
tivans. -lime: i:o. umpire: cantuion.
Standing; of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg 67 52 16 .776
Boston 65 36 29 .554
Brooklyn .....73 40 33 ,.648
Chicago .69 36 33 .622
S-t. Louis 66 30 36 . 466
Philadelphia 70 28 41 .414
Cincinnati 66 27 39 . 49
New York 60 24 45 .848
Games today: Brooklyn at Chicago. New
York . st Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Bt
jouib, .Boston at rcusDurg.
Omaha Team Beats Argot,
The citizens of Nebraska City witnessed
a warmty contested game between the Lee.
Glasa-Andreesens of this city and the-Argos
yesieraay afternoon. Ill notable feature
of the game was the pitching of Sullivan.
Attendance, euu. score:
L.-G.-A 3000002004
Argos 01000100 02
uattenes: Le-uiass-Andreesen. Sullivan
and Clark; Argos. Beay, Delaney and
U laser. Time: 1:30. umpire: Atkins.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
SJ. Loals and Chicago Break Even
on a Doable-Header
Effort.
CHICAOO. July 13. -The visitors won the
nrst game by batting Uarvtn all over the
field, making a total of nineteen hits. The
score would have been much larger but
lor laat neiaiug Dy tne locals at critical
times.
Piatt was In great form' In the second
game and held his opponents safe all the
time. Sugden'a error was responsible for
Chicago's first run; bunching hits and fast
work on tne Danes scored tho balance In
the tmn. A double steal by Isbe II and
Mertes, on which the latter scored, was
the feature of the game. Padden was put
otii oi inn game lor aicaing. Attendance,
12,690. Score, first game:
ST. LOU I a. , CHICAGO.
RH.O.A.8M HMO. AH.
Burkatr. If s I I o s Strang, lb.
Hamphlll, et..O 110 0 Jonaa. cf..
Frlal. rf I 1 0 0 0 Oraaa, rf..
0111
.110 0 0
.1110 1
1111
AiiXrraoa, 1D..1 1 uavla, aa..
Wallac. aa . 1 I I I 0 Mrrtaa. If.
MH'ormlck. lbl 4 1 1 0 l.b.11. lb.
.0 0 10 1 0
raauvn. v....v m , w . 'mij, . . . . . t V a a V
Suadea, c 0 14 10 Mcyarland, S..0 1111
10 4 11
Harper, p 0 1 1 I 0 Oar In. p 0 0 0 I 0
Uulllraa 0 0 0 0 0
Totals T II IT IT 1
Totals ...
Batted for Oarvln In ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 8 0 1
..4 10 IT II I
0 0 1-7
Chicago 00 0 30110 0-4
Left on basea: Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 10.
Two-baae hltsi Green, Burkett. Sacrifice
hits: Burkett. Anderson, Btolen baars:
McFarland. Mertes, Daly, Davla, Burkett,
Bugden. Double playa: Strang (unaa.
slated). Davis to Daly. Struck out: Hy
Garvin. 3; by Harper, 3. Passed ball: Mc
Farland. First base on balls: Off Gar
vin. 1; oft Harper, 4. lilt with ball: Pad
den. Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
Bcore, second game:
CHICAOO. I ST. LOUIS.
K.H.O A 1 X.H.O.A.K.
atranc. lb I 0 11 nurkatt. If... l a a a
Jonaa. cf 1 110 Hamphlll. cf. O 110 0
Gram, rf 0 0 0 0 olyrlal. rf-!b...O I 0 I 0
.ala. aa 1 14 4 O'Andaraaa. 16. 4 0 14 0 0
M.rtua, If 1 110 0 Wallaca. aa. . . r 1 0 4 0
Ubrll, lb 0 0 1 0 olMo-ormlrk. IbO 0 10 0
laljr. IS 9 1 a Qiraaaen. lb....O 0 0 1
suinvaa. .... its HrAiwr, rf
PUU. p 0 0 0 1 0:Mudn. ...
BudboS. p..,
Tola la I on 11 0
Totals ...
,J i l l i
..0 I 14 "5 t
Chicago
St. Luuia
10004000 5
oooooooo o-e
Ieft on bases: Chicago. 4; Bt. Loula. 4.
Two-base hit: Mtrtea. Three-base hit:
Davis. Bacrlnce hit: Green. Stolen baara
M.rt.-g (2. labell (2), Daly. HrrnphliL
iMiume piays: Daly to Davis to labell (Z)
.Struck out: By Piatt. 6; by Sudhoff, 1
First baae on bulls: Off Sudhoff, a. Time
l:3o. Cniplre: O'lauahlin.
CLEVELAND. O. July 13,-The Ameri
can league game achsduled, lor today be-
tween Cleveland and Detroit waa played
last Thtiraday. that day being an open date
with both tems.
Standing! of tte (Team.
Played. Won. Lost. PC
4 41 23 .Ml
Chicago
Boston
69 39 30 Mi
Philadelphia 64
i 2 .647
Bt, I-oiils fA U S3 .615
Washington 69 32 37 .4vl
Baltimore R8 30 a .441
Cleveland ;' 81 39 . 44.1
Detroit 67 27 40 .403
Games today: Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Loalavllle Wins from Colnmbna In
a Ten-Inning Con
test. COLt'MBt'S. O. July ll-Balley pitched
great ball for seven Innings, but weak
ened toward the end and Louisville baited
a victory in the tenth. Tannehlll sprained
nis ankle sliding to second In the rdntn
out of the game for several
days. The fielding of C'Tymer and Fox's
tnrowing to second were leatures. At
tendance, 4,122. Bcore:
LOUI8VII.1.B. COLCMBUS
R.H.O.AE R.H.O.A.
riymer, ef 0
Hart, cf 0
1 I
0 4
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
I 0
l a
Banner, tb-as.l
0 Wheeler, as. ..0
OiOrlm, lb 1
OMi-Farlan. If. .0
ljTurner, lb 1
CIKnoll, If 1
0 tVhaettka, tb..O
Ganiel, lb-lb. 1
rlournoy. lf...O
Tannehlll. aa. 9
lea. lb 1
Gannon, rf....O
Brhaub, lb....O
SohrtTef, e....l
Kervln, p....O
Fox, c.
...0
Ballrr, p.,
.0
Totala
.1 121 10 0
Totals I 11 10 11 1
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 14
Columbus 000100110 0-3
Stolen bases: Turner. Knoll. Bailey.
Flournoy. Two-base hits: Grim 12),
Schaet.ike, Bonner (2), Tannehlll. Home
run: Knoll. Double play: Schnetske to
Wheeler to Fox. Struck out: By Bailey,
4; Dy Kerwin, 1. nrst base on bans: un
T3a11a.r At r L..w, . 11' U J I . V. . t .
, , ivri will, 1. 1 uu f.lll.11. rvci-
wln. Hit by pitcher: By Bailey, 1. Time:
2:10. Umpire: Francis.
Home Ron Draws Ont Game,
TOLEDO. O.. July 13. With two men
out and two strikes on Williams the lat
ter made a home run and tied the score.
It required two additional Innings for To
ledo to win the game aaaln. Attendance.
2,0u0. Score:
TOLEDO. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A E l R.H.O.A.E.
HrnnMar. If..O 14 0 O'TIosrlarer, rf.l 1 0 0 0
Burna. lb 0 110 0 Kuhna, If 0 110 1
Turner, lb 0 1 II
0 0 Heydon, Jb....O 0 0
1 0 Klhm, lb 0 I II
owana, as 1
Meaner, rf....l 110 OjO'Brlen. as..
1 I
0 I
1 0
I 1
1 4
Smith, lb 1 1 I
I
Fox, lb 0
Coulter, cf. ...I
I t
0 0
Gllka. cf 1 I I
Grafflua, e 0 0 4
1
1
Matthews, C...1
Williams, p...l
Mock, p.
..1 1
0 0
Totals I 10 11 II ol Total 6 11 11 It I
Toledo 0000110300 1 6
Indianapolis ... 0000103010 05
Karned runs: Toledo. 2: Indianapolis. 3.
Two-base hits: Gllks. Mock, Turner,
Smith, Owens, Hogrlever, O'Brien, Coul
ter. Home run: Williams. Passed ball:
Grafflua. Wild nltch: Williams. First
base on balls: Off Mock, 2; off Williams,
7. Hit by pitched ball: kv Mock, 1. Struck
oui: cv mock, ; Dy Williams, o. Btolen
base: Henneasy. Time: 2:30. TTmnlre:
Tyndall.
Milwaukee Bats Oat Victory.
ST. PAVL. Minn.. July IS Milwaukee hit
Bttmmel hard In the elehth and took the
last game of the series with St. Paul. At
tendance, 8,616. Bcore:
MILWAUKEE. I ST. PAIL.
R.H.O.A. E.I R H O A 1C
Dunlin, if o 110 0 Conn. If . ' 1 14 0 0
A.MrBrlda, cf.l 110 0 Dlllard, 9b 0 110 0
Shelbark, lb...l 111 0 Shannon, cf...O 1101
Hallman, rl . t I I 0 1 1 K el le. lb 0 0 10 0
Ollnsman, aa .l I 0 1 0 Fersuaon, lb...O 0 7 11
Runkle, lb 0 1 11 1 0 Lumlef, rf 0 10 0 0
O.McBiide. lb.0 114 0 llugslni, lb...O 10 11
Oroas, c 0 0 4 0 O'Hurlor, e 0 1 I I 0
Aurora, p lis 1 Lynch, as 0 0 0 4 0
IBtlmroal. p....o 10 8 0
Total 1 I If 11 I
Milwaukee 00010004 06
Bt. Paul 00100000 01
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 3. Twn-haae
hits: Cllngman, Hallman. Three-base hits:
Cllngman, Hallman. McBrlde. Stolen bases:
fti curme, cllngman. First base on balls:
Oft Stlmmel, 1; off AJtrock, 1. First base
on errors: Milwaukee, 3. Left on bases:
ct. i-aui, ; Aiuwaus.ee, i. Btruck out: By
Stlmmel, 1; by Altrock, 3. Double plav:
Stlmmel to Hugglna to Kelley. Wild pitch:
Stlmmel. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Foreman.
Great Pitchers' Battle.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 18. In a Ditchers'
battle, the equal of which has seldom been
seen on the local grounds, Minneapolis
defeated Kansas City today In the ninth
inning, ivatoii ana uiDson were In superb
form a.id for. eight Innings the locals
failed to score a single hit off Gibson's de
livery, Kansas City in the meantime get
ting but five hits. The only hit made by
the locals came In the ninth, when Lynch
got to first on a pass, stole second and
got third on Beville's wild throw and
scored on Lally's good single. Attendance,
3.5U0.' Bcore:
MINNgAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A TC I R.H.O.A
Lynch, ef 1 0 10 OThlel. lb 0 Oils
Lalljr. If 0 110 O.Lrewa. as 0 1 I I 0
rbyia. lb 0 0 10 Nance, rf 0 0110
Wllmot, rf....O 0 11 0 Grady, lb 0 1 II 0 0
Warden. lb...O 0 11 0 0
Kralth. If.,
rtothfua, rf
.01100
.01100
Qulllln, M....0 0 111
Grant, lb 0 0 110
Zluaky, e 0 0 10 0
Bavllla, e.
.01401
McAndw'a, lb.0 0 0 1 0
Katoll, p 0 0 0 4 1
Ulbaon, p 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 1 11111 I1 Totals 0 fli II 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Minneapolis 00000000 11
Kansas City 00000000 0-0
First base on balls: Off Katoll. 2: off
Gibson, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Katoll.
Nance. Btruck out: By Katoll, 8: by
Gibson, 4. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 2;
Kansas City. 7. Stolen base: Lynch. Sac
rifice nits: urant. McAndrews. Double
plays: Katoll to UullUn to Werden. Phvie
to urant to weraen, Nance to Leewe.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Flggemler and
Gear. '
Standing; of the Tenms.
Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
Louisville 71 51 20 . 729
Indianapolis 71 46 25 .648
Bt. Pajl 72 42 30 .5.3
Columbus 73 34 39 .640
Kansas City 72 32 40 .444
Milwaukee 71 31 44 .437
Minneapolis 72 29 43 .403
Toledo 73 23 60 .315
No games scheduled for today.
TURNERS HAVE A GOOD TIME
Annual Plcnlo at Wllber Passes
OB la an Enjoyable
Manner.
WILBER, Neb.. July JS-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Bohemian Turners' annual
picnic was held here today In Wondra's
grove, the park being too wet. A special
train of fourteen well tilled coaches brought
excursionists from Omaha, Ashland,
Schuyler, Lincoln and other points. Umaha
had by far the largest representation. Base
ball, athletic exercises, slnalna- and other
amusements filled in the time. Over l,2ii0
fteople were on the grounds, which were
n better shape than might have been ex-
Dected Irom the short time given for Dreu
aratlnn. The day passed In the orderly and
rood humored manner that Is the rule with
this organisation. The Crescents of Omaha
defeated v liber. Bcore:
HUE
Crescents 2 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 19 14 6
Wllber 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0-4 4 2
Batteries: Crescents, Deyapp and Mosher;
wiiDer, aamiuer ana i-enry.
Exeter Wins Five Ont of Bis.
EXETER, Neb.. July 13 Speclal.-A
lively game of ball was played here this
afternoon between the Exeter kidnapers
and Beaver Crossing. The score was 6 to
3 In favor of the kidnapers. Score:
Kidnapers 100000 0 04-5
Beaver Crossing .... 00110000 13
Batteries: Beaver Crossing, Kursa and
Wilson; Exeter, Bcranton and Anderson.
This makes six games played by the kid
napers, of which they have won five.
Originals I p Against Ileal Thing;.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 13. (Special
Telegram.) Scully waa knocked out of the
box by the terrific bombardment of the
locals In the seventh and ninth innings,
Welsh finishing the ninth. Hoftmelster for
the locals kept Omaha's hits well scat
tered and waa given surb support. The
game Is the first of a tour of two weeks
for the Omaha Originals. 8cor:
1 R.H.E.
Grand Island.. 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 1 (15 18 0
Originals 000000300 2 10 5
Homo Teama Play nt West Point.
WEST POINT. Neb., July 18.-(Spec!al
Telegram.) A good game of ball was
plsyed here between the two homo teams
today. Score:
West Point 10010320 0-4
Indians 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Batteries: West Poll t '1 Chad a rnd
Kert; Indians, Klelne, C. Zacek and Zacek
. Rare Merlins? at Mlssonrl Valley.
MISSOl'RI VALLEY, la.. July 13 (Spe
cial.) Several prominent Omaha men have
completed arrangementa for holding a 'hr'a
days' derby tusst bars ea August U, 14
and 15. Puraes to the amount of 31.1
will be hung up. the business men of this
city having contributed liberally. It Is
expected that the meet, which will be
held at the fnlr grounds, will attract some
of the best horses In this section of the
country.
Patched t p Team Wlna.
ONAWA. Ia.. July 13 (Special Tele
gram.) Anderson s leaguers, with a
patched up team, walked over the Fagley
team of Sioux City today and defeated
them hy a score of 27 to 9. The game was
uninteresting for seven innings, Bloux City
never getting a man to second base. Sliver
Hobinsiin, a high school boy, pitched the
last two Innings. King got a home run.
Batteries: Onawa, King Freese, Robin
son and Robinson; Sioux City. Arnador,
Kosak, Brown, Trainer and Bwartwood.
Cheyenne Wlna Slogalng Match.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 13. (Special
Telegram.) Today's game was a slugging
contest In which the Indiana carried off
first honors. Score by Innings:
R IT E
Chevenne 0 5 1 0 0 2 3 1 13 18 4
North Platte ..4-3 0 0 1 3 0 0 010 10 2
Batteries: Cheyenne, Nash and Brier
ley; North Platte, Teele and Short. Home
runs: Iwls and Kroell of Cheyenne,
Bhaub of North Platte. Earned runs:
Cheyenne, 10; North Platte,- 3.
.long City Shots Ont Slonx Falls.
SIOUX CITY, la.,
gram.) Sioux City
Falls Canaries here
4 to 0. The game
fieldintf. Score:
Sioux City ...1 0 0
Sioux Falls ..0 0 0
Batteries: Sioux
July 13 (Special Tele
shut out the Sioux
today with a score of
was marked by good
R.H.E.
00080 4 10 2
0 0 0 0 0 00 9 3
City, Tredway and
Jameson; Sioux Fall
s. Bwolln and Caresch.
Fort Dodge Strong with Stick.
F"ORT DODGE. Ia.. July 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Fort Dodge defeated Webster City
today Dy a score of 6 to i. ine game was
rast tnrougnout. Both teams neioea bril
liantly. Fort Dodee won by bunting and
hard, consecutive hitting. Batteries: Fort
Dodge. Kaston and Whlttemore: Webster
City, Cole and Flske.
Three-I League.
At Rock Island Rock Island, 4; Daven
port, 2.
At Kockford Rockford. 8: Cedar Rapids,
0.
At nioomlngton Bloomlngion, 4; Terre
Kaute.O.
At Decatur Decatur, 5; Evansvllle, 2.
Benson Jnnlors Win.
The Benson Juniors defeated the Irving
ton Giants yesterday afternoon by a score
of 16 to 6. Batteries: Benson Juniors, Fox
and Goodrich; Irvingtons, Anderson and
Hendrlckson.
Easy for Brewers.
The Metg Bro.'s Stars defeated the Sev
enth Street Can Rushers by a score of
14 to 7.
GRAND TROTTING CIRCUIT
Opening; Day of Meet at Detroit
Marked by Chamber of
Commerce Stake.
DETROIT, July 13. Gross Polnte track,
where the blue ribbon meeting of the De
troit Driving clubs opens the grand trot
ting circuit of 1902, will be fast If the
weather predictions are fulfilled. The con
ditions were tine today and if the sun
shines brightly tomorrow morning, as the
weather observer predicts. It will be In
splendid condition and faat when the races
begin. Visiting horsemen from all parts
of the country are in the city for the
meieting.
The feature of the opening day will be
the Chamber of Commerce stake for pacers.
There are nineteen entries In this race and
all but one of them have at one time or
another beaten 2:10, which means that the
race will not only be hard-fought, but will
be paced In very fast time.
Another feature of the opening day Is
the 2:07 pace, in which Riley B. Shadow
Chimes, Fanny Dlllard and several other
good horses are entered. i
Tuesday the classic Merchants and Manu
facturers' Ten-Dollar stake for 2:24 trot
ters will be decided. The Merchants' and
Manufacturers' this year promises to be
one of the best races in the history of the
event, which has been in existence for thir
teen years. , . .
The card comprises the 2:15 trot, the
Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:24
pacers, the 3:19 trot and the 2:07 pace.
OMAHA WHOLESALK MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations aa
Staple and Fancy- Produce.
EGGS Candled stock, lc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9c; old roosters,
according to age, 4a6c; turkeys, s&lOc;
ducks and geese. 67c; broilers, per lb., 14c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 15c: choice
dairy, In tubs 17tolsc; separator, 2021o.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Tiout, 10c;
herring. 6c: pickerel, 8c lke, 9c;
perch, 6c; buffalo, d lessee, 7c; aunnsn,
5c; bluellns, 8c; whitens!:, i-X.; calnah, 13c;
black basa. 18c; t.anDut, He; salmon, tic;
haddock, 11c; codfish. 12'' ; red snapper, 10c;
lobaters, boiled, per lu, 27c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 25c; bullheads, 10c.
PIGEONS Live, per doa., 75c,
VEAL Choice, 6440.
CORN 63c
OATS 61c. ,
BRAN Per ton. 315.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No.
1 upland, 88.50, No. 1 medium, 88.00; No. 1
coarse, 87.50. Rye straw, 85.50. These prices
are for hay of good coror and quality. u
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per doa.,
6X0toc.
NEW CELERY Kalamaxoo. 80c.
POTATOES New potatoes, per bu., 60c.
GREEN ONIONS Per 'os., according to
tlxa of bunches- 16&Jbc.
TURNIPS Per bu., 30c.
BKET8 Per basket, 4)c.
UHttN CORN Per dot, 15c.
CL'CL'MBERS Per dos., Wu'toc.
LETTUCE Pel dos. Pitches, 25c.
PARSLEY Per doa... tVS36o.
RADISHES Per dux.. iu'ti5o.
WAX BEANS Home. fiam. per market
basket, 3txg&c; string beans, per market
basket, 304j.ii:.
RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., lVjc.
CABBAGE California or home-grown,
new, lfe(jlVc.
ONIONS New California. In sacks, per
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-baaket crate,
S5IU90C.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. J2.
FRUITS.
APRICOTS California, 3125.
PEACHES California, 9wu9jC.
PLUMS Callioruia, per 4-baaket cratea,
fancy, 1.2o'ul.30.
PRUNES Per box. f 1.3591.30.
APPLES Summer varieties, per bbL,
13.00.
CHERRIES California, per box, 31.15;
home-grown, per 24-q.l. cast 2.00ui.25.
CANTALOUPE Texas, oer crate. 82.00.
RASPBERRIES Black, per 24-pls., (3.25
eii.au; red, per 24-pts., JJ.W.
WATERMELONS Per 100, $20.0025.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES Florida, 30 10 36 count,
$4.1X1.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sixe,
$2.ii;.;5.
ORANGES Valenclas, $4,7645.00; Medi
terranean sweets, H.uum-1.26.
LEJuoNS Fancy, $o.uuu5.50; Mesainas,
U.IAHUW.OU.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 2-aectlon case. 32.75S.OO.
C1DEH Nenawka, per but., 43.; New
Xoik, VJ-iS.
POPCORN Per lb., 5c; shelled, 6c.
N UTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft -ell. per lb.
12c; hard shell, per lb., liVlQi No. 2 soft
shell, luc; No 2 hard shell, lc; traxlls, per
lb., 14c; II I belts, per lb., 12c, atmouds, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per
lb., Lie; small, luc; cocoanuis, per sac,
Li VI.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6tyc; No. 2 green.
5c; No. 1 salted. 7Kc; No 2 salted, 4v,c:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to los.. 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, &Vic; sheep
pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.6uu2 50.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iran, country mixed, per
ton, tlo; iron, stove plale, per ton. $7.5u;
copper, per lb v,c; Drass, neavy. per io.,
8Vic; brass, light, per lb . tc; leac per lb.,
lijo; sine, per id., ic; ruouer, per iu., u.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, 'July 12. WHEAT-Dull and
easier; casn, nVtc; July, ibVic; Beptemuer,
T6c; December, i7'c.
CORN Dull and firm; cash. 65Hc: July,
65V.o: September. 61Vc: December. 46Vc.
OATS Dull; cash and July, strong; Sep
tember, easy; July. 4JHc; September, anc;
new fuijr, IO 1. , new oct'.cukjcr. , 1 V-
SEED Clover, dull and steady; cash,
$5.1)5; October, $5.1Vs
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 12. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 22c; extra
nearbv prints. Zic.
EUGSSteady; freah western, 20c, loss
off; frrsh southwestern, lac, loss on; iresn
southern. 1 raise, luas oil.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York full
creams, prime small, lo4; New York full
cream, tali- to good, 8)4jlOa.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Choice Fat Cattle Higher for the Week, but
Other Kinds Lower,
HIGHEST WEEK OF THE YEAR FOR HOGS
Sheep Have Been la Active Demand
All Week Where ttnnllty Was Sat
isfactory and Tendency of
Prices Has Been I pnnrd.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 12.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs, bhtep.
.. 1,6.'7 2.tS i,Ji
.. 2,bl7 s.olS 3.9.-6
... 2.3S3 4.3l 4.0i7
.. l.s:4 ,6 ."
.. a.:tt iu.i'51 lbd
.. ii b.l&t ....
OlHcial Mondsy
Oltlcial Tuesday ...
Otllclal Wednesday
tuncial Thursday ..
Otllclal Friday
Uflicial Saturuuy ...
Total this week 12.201 38.S14 18.36J
Week ending July 5 b.lVl 17.944
Week ending June 24 6,561 W.-M 19.4oJ
Week ending June 21 13,di9 6.'.7-io lu.42
Week ending June 14 l,Ju3 bb,634 11. by?
Same week last year 14,151 4,640 14, tM
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
ine loliowlng table shows tne rece.pts oi
cattle, hugs and sheep at aouui Utnai.a t'jr
the year lu uate, aud comparison with
lust yeari
191)2. 1901. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 3W,9u9 3ou.M9 L3,3i0
Hugs l,4ut,l4 l,iM,t!3 11.1,141
bheep 4uU,tM4 b&i.luO b3,Ultt
The following table shows l lie averuge
price oi nogs soid on tne South umaha
umiKei the last oeverul uays, with com
parisons witn luruier years
Date. 19J2. ;i901.19u0.il399.l$9j.1897.il896.
June 1..
June 1..
June m..
june 19..
June 20..
June il..
June 23..
June 'ii..
June 24..
June 'to..
June 26..
June H..
June 28..
June 29..
June 90..
7 34
7
7
I""''
7 41
7
i
7 b I
7 .!
7 61
7 U!
7 55
7 ilTsi
1
7 64
V 62 I
4-!
5 03,
5 11
4 94
4 fci
5 ou,
8 13
6 17
6 Ml I
a ui
5 11
4 99
6 0l
3 62
8 tti,
a .
3 6i,
$ 7l
8 69
8 Do
3 W
3 W
i
3 63
3 til i
3 65
i 68
3 M
3 73
I
3 78
3 9o 8 22
8 W 8 18
BUI J 21,
' I l
8 8U
8 8l 3 15
8 i3, 3 21,
3 a 8 2J
8 t 1,
4 69, 8 4
I M
sea, ,
3 t3 8 61 1
3 6u A a1
3 661 8
3 till 3 18 1
3 61 k IS;
3 10
8 v8
3 10
3 vi
2 9ft
a
8 ut
8 lv
8 "J
3 87
1 97
ti
2 94
2 fit
2 9u
2 6
3 9u
5 83
t M
6 -
5 90
91 1
6 9
I
i 93
0 94,
& 93
6 1
6 87,
6 90
a ft9
6 83
6 74,
6 73
6 79,
I
6 S3;
6 M
6 86 1
6 W
5 96j
July 1...
July 2.
July
8..
t Ul
I 3 21
July
Juiy
4..
I
aa
5..,
I 7 64
ft W
6 lt
bU
5 13
6 13
6 041
6 02
3 7S 3 66
3 8J 3 teb 3 28
3 811 3 7ti 3 28
3 Mi 8 81 8 3
I 3 781 3 3o
July
July
6..
7 751
7 52
7 su
7 83,
7 7!
1 77
2 97
2 48
8 "4
2 96
2 S7
2 94
7..
Jut
8..
J u.y
July
10.
..
3 90 13 28
Juiy 11..
3 91ii 3 70i '
July 12..
4 041 3 73, 3 IS
Indicates Bunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Caltle.Hogs.H'ses.
C, M. & St, P. Ry
4
..6 4
9
.. 23 3
9
3 18 3
6
10
14
1
3
13 8S 10
union racinc system...
C. & N. W. Ry...,
V., E. & M. V. R. R
c, at. r., ai. ol o. ny..
B. & M. R. Ry
C, B. & W. Ry
K. C. & Si J
C, R. 1. & P., eaat
C, R. 1. t P., west
Illinois Central
Total receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purcnaaing mo
number of head indicated.
Buvers.
Cattle. Hugs.
Mt)
1,166
1,98?
l.lUl
.... 309
606
.... 22
.... 18
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing Co., K. C.
Hammond ee Co
Hill & Huntzlnger
Other buyers
Totals 349 6,300
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
C. Moran, Havelock. Neb. B. & M 1
H. O. Erb, CharlBton, Neb. -F. E 2
J. F. Biker, Gray, Ia. N. W 1
A. O. Anderson, uayion, ia. . w i
F. Ramsbottom. Orient. Ia. U 1
Carl A. Lundeen, Tabor, la.-J 1
CATTLE As Is generally the case on
Saturday, there were Just a few bunchea
of cattle In the yards and not enough to
make a market. For the week the supply
has been fairly liberal, a good Increase
being noted over last week, but as com
pared with the same days of last year there
Is a slight decrease.
The beer steer maraei nas Deen very
uneven this week. Monday and Tuesday
the market waa excited and higher, but
since that time prices have deemed on all
but the choice dry lot steers, and the de
cline has been so uneven that It Is difficult
to tell just what a bunch of cattle win
bring. As high aa $4 was paid this wek,
but the general Impression is that a prime
bunch would bring considerably more than
that. The kinds that sell from i.!0 down
may safely be quoted 25tf6tK; lower than
thev were a week aao. The greatest de
cline Is on the kinds that a week ago sold
below $7, and especially on those that show
the effects or grass, on xnursaay ana
Friday the market was very dull on the
nart fat and Brassy stuff, and sellers In a
good many cases found It a difficult matter
to get even a bid on sucn Kinas.
The cow market has also been very un
even, with the tendency of prices down
ward. Dry lot cows have held Just about
steady, but very few of that kind have
been coming. Most of the dry lot cows are
now selllnaT from 84.00 to $4.75. though oc-
caeVally a sale la made from $5.i0 to $6.u0.
but thane are mostly cows tnat nava been
taken out of a bunch of steers. The de
cline has affected the nretty good grass
cows that last week sold from $3.75 to $400,
or a little better. The same kinds are now
elllna around 83.25i3 50. It tajtes a cholco
grass cow now to bring over $3.50, and It
takes a pretty good one to bring much over
$3.00. It is safe to say that all but the
good dry lot cows are 25'itKic lower than
they were a week ago. Cannera probably
have not declined over 25c.
Good bulls have held steady all the week
and desirable feeder bulls have been In
strong demand. Veal calves have been
strong all the week and have sold as high
as $5.00. Stags may also be quoted steady
where the quality was satisfactory.
Stockers and feeders of good flesh Rnd
quality were In active demand the first
of the week and prices strengthened. As
high as $5.15 was paid, which ia the highest
price In some time. Good to choice stock
ers have also been in good oemand, but
when it came to the commoner grades of
all weights the market was dull. On Fri
day, as usual, the market eased off a
little, bo that as compared with the close
of laat week there la not much change In
prices. Representative sales:
COWS.
No. A. Pr. No. A. Pr.
1 too 1 M 1J 2i I 20
764 I W 1 1100 4 00
HULLS.
1 1110 IK I 1630 8 45
CALVES.
1 140 t 10
. STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
I M0 Hi I a' 3 SO
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 Ul W 1 1"1 4 10
HOGS Today's hog market was steady
to 6c lower than yesterday. On the start a
few of the good hogs sold at Just about
steady prices, but In a short time the situ
ation changed and the general market was
about a nickel lower. Trading wus not
active at any time, but as supplies were
limited practically everything v. as disposed
of in good season. The better weight hogs
sold largely from 87.80 to 17. Uo, and as high
as $8 was paid. The medium weights went
largely from $7.70 to $7X0. and the light
and trashy stuff from $7.70 down. The closa
of the market was a Utile iiiuit active than
the middle of the market, but there was
not much change In the prices paid.
Receipts for the week have not been at
all excessive, as will be seen from the table
of receipts above. The demand has been
In good shaie most of the time, and the
tendency of prices upward. In fact this
has been the high week of the yesr to dale.
Thursday proved to be the. high day of the
week, when the average cost was a frac
tion under $7.S4. On Frilay and Saturday
there was a slight loss, but still the week
closed liK15c higher than the close of lust
week. Representative sales:
Mo. A. Sh. Pr. No. Ar. Sh. Vt.
II 1S 40 t 10 ' 71... til 120 t 77
4 no to T 40 70 tin t:o t tt.,
it M7 lfO 1 M U Ill 140 7 77i,
tb IDS Kl 1U t 23S 40 t 77
71 Ik4 III IU. 6 134 IfcO 7 77',
71 Ill SO T 46 64 ...... .142 140 1 77
40 Hi to T 67 17 1st, HO T 77
7. .. ,...! 40 170 61 til 11 11a
7 ill 120 t 70 41 121 U IU
76 1 4 40 1 70 71 117 to t M
74 fil Ml l 61 .140 lu ISO
ft I' 160 t 70 11 2U too T to
70 to! 40 1 70 71 EJt ID IU
71 1 120 T 70 60 2V) 60 7 40
71 m 120 T TO 66 246 SI T M
T7 14 160 T 72 66 2jS IfiO 1 M
n .220 1) 1 71', 74 22 w 1 K
66 2lt 160 1 72', 61 Ji: ... 7 Hi
76 lot to t 7', 61 il 160 T to
67 110 120 1 71 6t 2Z.I 12 I 10
76 til Irt 7 71 64 216 120 t Ml
74 111 40 T 76 60 231 60 T 60
1! 1.0 120 T 76 62 241 to 1 60
70 f.h 120 t II 71 2t 120 1 10
II .121 120 1 71 40 27 120 t II
,11 864 a 171 U U 8o 1414
m n to T 75 ti i60 7
4 J16 M ttl H 2M ... 1
61 Ill 40 t 76 tl I-: 0 t J
1 121 IN 1 75 77 241 160 7 12
65 140 H TTi 71 20 ... t 66
74 Ill 120 76 Tl 2:i ... t 16
4 l.i 120 T 75 bt !.- ... T 66
70 1"4 M US 61 2.M ... t 66
62 J"7 UNl t 75 1" !. ... 166
It 225 170 7 75 It 241 160 1 M
4 Ml HO T 75 M 174 7 M
47 220 60 7 75 62 171 140 T W
77 214 MO I 75 77 234 ... 7 0
76 lit 10 T 75 64 4 160 T M
62 l 'J 140 7 75 70 2M So I 5
62 2.14 120 7 75 61 20 60 7 M
14 221 40 I 75 50 1.14 40 1 1
67 216 60 I 75 56 .1i6 ... 100
72 211 160 T 75 47 166 60 I 00
77 1 ... 7 77
SHEEP There were no sheep on sale
today, so that a test of the market waa
not made. For the week receipts have
been fairly liberal, a good gain having been
made both over lust wek and also over the
corresponding wet k of Inst year.
There has been an active demand all the
week for desirable killers, and the ten
dency of prices tins been upward. It is
noticeable, however, that the demand has
been limited to the better grades, as pack
ers have not been at all anxious for any
thing but the good stuff. Feeder buyers
however, have been on the market and
have been liberal buyers, so that anything
that would do for feeders has held fully
steady and In fact has improved In price.
The market on fat stuff has been a little
uneven, so that it Is hard to tell Just how
much the advance for the week amounts
to. It Is safe to say, however, that aa
.-ompared with the latter lart of last week
the general market is a quarter higher.
Quotations lor clipped stock: Good to
choice yearlings, $.1.6ti3.86; fair to good,
3,1.253.60; good to choice wethers, 3.35h3.di);
fair to good wethers, 33.00ii3.35; good to
choice ewes, $2.7oC(i3.25; fair to good ewes
$2.0ii'2.75: good to choice spring lambs, $6.75
li.(i0; fair to good spring lambs, $6.00fi6.7o;
feeder wethers $2.75ii"3.10; feeder yearlings,
$3.0iiCa3 25; feeder lambs, $2 5u(jj3.75; feeder
ewes, $1.25ij2.00.
CHICAGO t.IVIS STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Doll, Weak
to Lower.
CHICAGO, July 12. CATTLE Receipts,
l.UiO head, Including 600 Texans; steady;
good to prime steers, 85.60; poor to me
dium, $4.5trli7.60; stockers and feeders, $2.50
Sio.OO; cows, $2.506.50; bulla, $2.505.75:
calves, $2.504.50; Texas-fed steers, $4.00
6.75.
HOGS Receipts 11.000 head; estimated
Monday, 24,X); left over, 8,000; dull and
weak to lower; mixed and butchers, $7.3D4(i
8.06; good to choice heavy, $7.8o,u8.20; rough
heavy, $7.!i'7.70; light, $6.9CK&'7.76; bulk of
Bales. $7.6u4r8.00.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,700
head; good to choice wethers, $5.25(.45;
choice to mixed, 33.25114.25; western sheep,
$2.5mii3.7o; native lambs, $2.6.50.
Knnaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, luO head natives, 250 head Texans:
market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $8.0CKft8.26; fair to good,
$6.0t)'u'7.90; stockers and feeders, $2.904j.V6O:
western fed steers, $4.&Vii6.00; Texas and
Indian steers, $.t.8.Ti5.2n; Texas cows, $1,759
4.25: native cows, $1.25ir4 40: native heifers,
$3.25i64.60; dinners, $l.ou(j'2.50; bulls. $2.86
4.15; natives, 82.75&4.00; receipts lor the
week, 43,7(0 head.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; market
steady; top, $S.10; bulk of sales, $7.8W8.06:
heavy, $(1.00t,7i.l0; mixed packers, $7.96'((i
8.06; ngnt, ii.&u ;..; yorgers, Ji.ssbv.Hj
,UU , llBjllL, syi .lV! I .iJ , J Ul nci D W DUU I , 90
lgs. $7.25(7.70; receipts for week, 37,000
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.OOO
head; steady; native lambs, $4.46'S,6.2i);
western lambs, $4.1ii4.70; native wethers.
$4.154.55; western wethers, $3.25(84.46: fed
rwes, H.30'(i4.4O; Texas clipped yearlings,
$3.4oft4.00; Texas clipped sheep, $3.0tK&3.35;
stockers and feeders, $2.003.03; receipts
fur week, 15,200 head.
, St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 12. CATTLE Receipts,
Sno head, Including 150 head Texans; mar
ket steady at an advance over last week;
native shipping and export steers, $6.5tKi
7.75; extra choice, $S.0ngS.36; dressed beef
and butcher steers, $t.2Vii7 50; steers under
1,000 lbs., $4.(m&6.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.6o(g6.50: cows and heifers, $2.255.70; can
nera, $l.i5b2t5: bulls, $3.605.50; calves,
$5.511, 7.00; Texas and Indian steers, $2.85(9
6.70; cows and heifers, $2.504.15.
HOGS Receipts. 1,500 head; market
easier; pigs and lights, $7.257.65; packers,
$7.7ii1i7.90; butchers, $7.858.2i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market nominal; natives, $3.00(j4.00; lambs,
$4.46(16.80; culls and bucks, $1.5(Xa4.00; Block
ers, $1.0U3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 250 nead; Steady: natives, $4.7tfrft.50;
cows and heifers, $1.506.35; veals, $3.0O
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2. 251(1-5. 75.
HOGS Receipts, 4.200 head; steady; light
and light mixed, $7.75(8.00; medium and
heavy, $7.92V8.10, pig,,, $4.757.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 90 head;
steady.
Slona City Live stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 12. (Special Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 500; market
steady; beeves, $5.50?f7.90; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.60(&5 25; stockers and feeders, 82.50
4.14 60; vearllngs and calves, $2.75(4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3.0U0; market weak, $7.60
7.55; bulk, $7.603,7.65.
Stock In Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for July 12;
cattle, nogs, eneep.
South Omaha ....
Chicago
Kansas City
403 .03
...1,000
n.ooo
3.000
1.500
4.200
1,700
3,000
850
St. Louis 300
St. Joseph 250
0
4,790
Totals
2,302 25,739
Week of Declines on Stock Exehnnge.
LONDON July 13. The adjuatment of
the settlement, the existence of consider
able speculation for a rise and an absence
of general Investors from the market, af
fected the Stock exchange adversely last
week and caused declines In most direc
tions. A feeling of apprehenslveness per
vaded the atmosphere and many operators
do not disguise the fact that they were
glad to see the week end. The public was
not disposed to relieve speculators In loans
and securities they were carrying and
three minor failures resulted. The market
was again obliged to borrow considerably
from the bank In order to meet the de
mands from the Stock exchange settle
ment and the consul loan Installment, but
as there Is no special demand this week
the bank Is expected to be reimbursed at
least until another Stock exchange settle
ment Is due. Paris Is again buying gold
in London, but the desire to send money
to France Is not sufficiently pronounced
for gold to be taken from the bank for
that purpose and no Inflow of gold is ex
pected, as Paris is absorbing all In the
open market and the arrivals for Ameri
can account are light. Railway securities
last week were steady, with an optimistic
tendency. Industrials were quiet and South
Africans were disappointingly w.eak.
Weak Market on Hoarse.
bk.kl.in, July 13. The bourse main
tained the same physiognomy of stagna
tion. Lost week all departments were
weak except domestic government securi
ties, which were firmer upon the growing
ease of money and buying for English ac
count. All Industrials were lifeless at
lower quotations, the weakest being elec
trical snares, which declined upon the pub
lication of the annual report of the Lah
meyer company of Frankfort, which
showed a loss of 2.500,000 marks and the
pasxlng of the dividend, as against a divi
dend of 10 per cent In 1901 and of 11 per
cent In 1900. Shares of the North German
Lloyd line and the Hamburg-American
Steam Packet company, although con
tinually suld for Hamburg and Bremen
account recovered slightly. Irona were
lower, notwithstanding the announcement
of large American purchaaes and satisfac
tory trade conditions In Silesia. The Rhine
country, however, reports a less satisfac
tory condition.- Representatives of the bar
iron mills met at Duesaeldorf yeaterday
and agreed tn ralae prlcea i marka. Coal
snarea were lower upon the June report of
the syndicate, which shows a reduced out
put. Domestic bank stocks were dull and frac
tionally lower.
Dry floods Market.
MANCHESTER, July 13 DRY GOODS
The market laxt week was Irregular and
business waa dlffU-ilt. There waa aome
sorting up at considerable rise In rata.
Some orders were executed for India. The
demand for China was Inactive, but there
was some purchases for Hong Knng Yarns
were unimproved, the turnover waa poor
and Inquiries were rare except for im
mediate requirements. Spinners of Ameri
can qualities appeared to be resolved to
curtail the production.
Heport of Bank of Spain.
MADRID, July IX The Bank of Bpaln
report for the week ended yesterday ahows
the following rhangea: Gold In hand, In
creased 9L0ui pesetas; sliver In hand, de
creased 2 K'-X.OOO peaetas; notes In circula
tion Increaited 8.2.t"4l pesetas. The clos
ing quotation of gold yeaterday was 86 85.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour anal Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1 -WHEAT-July.
7l&7Sic; September, TllfTlHc; on track.
No. 1 hard. 81c; No, 1 northern, 79c; No. !
northern, 7J7o.
FJvOUR-Flrat patent. 84.0034,16; gecood.
patents, $3 TVy 3 K6 ; first clears, 3J.S8; second
clears. $2. ifc.
BRAN In bulk, $14.00014.75.
St. I.onla Grain and Provisions.
BT. I-OV13, July 1!. W H EAT Quiet : No.
t red, cftsh, elexstor. 71c; track, 72if71c,
new; "Sc. old; September, 71c; December,
J3c; No. 2 hard, ,V'tl 77c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 62Vc; track,
5U,w;c; September. 53c; December, 41i
tiATS Lower: No. i cash, 54c; track,
64c; July. 3c; September, 2!o asked;
No .2 white, ic.
RYE Steady; old, 57c.
FL )l'R Steady ; old red winter patent",
$.1.564j3.6;; extra fancy and straight.
3 4"; new of each, nominally loul5c per
bbl. leas; clear, $J.Q0'u.1.2i.
8EE1 Timothy, to arrive, August, $l.30f
4.50; spot, $5.0OuG,35, with prime worth
more.
CORNMEAI. Steady at $3.15.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 8ff
SSc.
HAY Quiet; timothy, SllOOtrM.OO; prairie.
$7.ou'!! in.no.
WHISKY Steady at $130.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady at $1.05.
BAGGING Steady at 6V6c.
HKMP TWINE Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork, dull but higher;
Jobbing. $18.67. old; $19.07H. new. Lard,
nominally higher at $11 50. Dry salt meats,
steadv; boxed, extra shorts, $11; clear ribs,
$11.12; short clear, $11.50 Bacon, steady;
boxed, extra shorts, $11.87; clear ribs, $12;
short clear, $12 37.
METALS Nominally $3.97fi4.00. Spelter.
Steadv at $4 90.
POl'LTRY Firm: chickens, 10c; spring,
12ul3c. Turkeys, 11c. Ducks, 7c. Geese,
4V-
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1722c;
dairy, 17ril9e.
EGGS Steady at 14c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 223.000 20.000
Flour, bbls 7.000 4.000
Corn, bu 35.0X1 16.000
Oats, bu 24.000 7,000
Kanaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July 12. WHEAT Sep
tember. 67V7c; December, fV"'6'7kc;
cash, No. 2 hard, 727"73c; No, 3, CirntUV; No.
4 hard, S5'u67c; rejected, 635365c; No. 2 red,
72(ff73c; No. 3, 7(Kli71c.
CORN September, 5STi50c; December.
88n3Sc: cash, No. 2 mixed, 67e; No. 2
white. 6SH1i09c; No. 3, 6Sc.
OATS No. 2 white, 4Vu49c.
RYE No. 2, 66c.
HAY Choice timothy, new, $11.00311.80;
Cholcepralrle, old, $9.OOirf10.00.
BUTTTuR Creamery. 19c; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGOS Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 14c uoi., loss off, cases returned.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 86.400 .12.S0O
Corn, bu 11.2"0 21,W
Oats, bu 81,000 15,000
Mllwnnkee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 12. WHEAT Mar
ket lower; No. 1 northern, 78c; No. 3 north
ern, 7fij77c; September, 73c.
RYE No. 1, 59c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 72a72c; gample.
64&71e.
CORN September, 60c.
DR. McGREW (Age 53)
SPECIALIST.
Diseases anal Utsovaera of Men Only.
S6 Years Experience. IS Years In
Omaha.
$ IDIOnOCI C cured by a treatment
VAKIuUuLLC which is the QUICKEST,
safest and most natural that has yet been
discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting
and does not Interfere wlm work or busi
ness. Treatment at office or at borne and
a permanent cure guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment (or Syphilis
And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING
OUT" on the akin or face and all external
signs of the disease disappear at once. A
treatment that la more successful end far
more satisfactory than the "old form" of
treatment and at less than HALF THE
COST. A cure that la guaranteed to bo
permanent for life.
riVCD Oft finn cases cured of nervous
Ultn ZUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
anu all unnatural weaknesses of man.
Stricture. Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Hydrocele, oured permanently.
CHARGES LOW, CONSULTATION KHE1S.
Treatment by tnll. P. O. Bog 744.
Office over 216 A. 14th street, between Far
du, and Douglaa a la.. OMAHA. NEB.
S5.00 A r.10NTII
Specialist
la all DI8EA8K8
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
13 years la Omaha.
SYPHILIS
cured by the QUICK
EST, safest and most
natural method that
baa yet been discovered.
Boon every sign and symptom disappear
completely and forever. No "BREAKINy
OUT" of the disease on the skin or face,
A cure that la guaranteed to be permanent
for life.
If ninflftri C cured. Method new,
V AHIbUuCLC without cutting, pain;
no detention from work; permanent euro
puaranteed.
WEAK MVili from Excesses or Victim,
to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast
ing Weakness with Early Decay In Young
and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and
strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
ITKICTCRB cured with a new Home
Treatment. No pain, no detention from
bualnees. Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Coasoltn4ton Free. Treatment by Mall,
CHAHOKI LOW. $10 B. 14th Bt.
Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
Davis & Cowgili Iron Works.
Or MACHINERY.
AKKXRAL RBFAIltmO A 1XT1AXT
IRON AND KABa FOUNDERS.
ML ISO aua IB Jaaksea Sa4a4)
Omaha. Hah. Tel. BSaV.
BJ. EabHakta. Agestt. J. 3L Ornrgltt, Mf
filME GO.
MaaufacMirors aod Jubbsit ml
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds,
114 M 4. 10141 D4UQLAJ S1
ELECTRICAL SUITLIES.
Wcstorn Electrical
vv Company
KUctrical Supplies.
sVewtrta Wlrlag alls aa4 Una Ligatta
62. W. JOHN0TOH. Mgr. UM Howard. w
AWNINGS AKD TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Omaha. Heh.
Manufacturers of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Btpd Uft Catalogue) Muakt s)