TIIE OMAHA DA TXT" BEE: MONDAY, JULY 21, 1002.
WHITEWASHED BY NICHOLS
Zansai City Veteran Piita Omaha Down
Without Sigm of a Kan.
TWO COWBOYS SCORE OFF BUSY BROWN
Tea Thousand People Be Home
Teasa bt Ont for he First
Time on the Horn
Groasoi,
Ten thousand people yesterday saw the
Kansas City Cowboys shut out the Rourke
Rangers, the second shutout of the season
and the first on the borne grounds for
Omaha. It waa an Ideal day and the fans
took advantage of It In great style.
A pitchers' battle was the gam from
first to last and Oenersls Nichols and
Brown, the opposing commanders, led their
hosts of warriors In valiant style. No sen
atlonal plays markel the rigid contest,
but hard, clean, steady ball was played
throughout. Omaha managed to "extort"
live hits off Kid Nichols" masterly deliv
ery and the Kid s aggregation batted out
total of seven. Nichols quit the game
with six strlke-outs to his credit and Brown
with one, while the old Bostonlan made
Bine assists and the Omaha twlrler seven.
Each covered his position and pitched ball
s if winning the game depended wholly
upon hire. Neither pitcher lost a chance
t fielding and It was not the fault of Mr.
Brown that the result was not different, but
largely due to Mr. Nichols that the game
ended as It did.
Nichols went Into the game determined
to avengehe rapplngs he received at the
.hands of Pa's children awhile back down
on the Kaw and he was nursing no regrets
When the battle waa over.
Hlsley Scores First.
A safe hit, stolen base, sacrifice and long
fly to left field, which Mr. Stone cordially
received, gave the visitors their first run
In the fifth Inning. Rlsley hit to left
afely and atole second. He was advanced
a bag by Shannon's sacrifice and went home
when Messltt drove the ball 'Into deep left.
Stone made a good catch and returned th
ball promptly, but the runner was across
the rubber In plenty of time. Ketchum
opened the sixth with a hit and managed
to score by the aid of a sacrifice by Mc
Farland and a grounder which Davis sent
to Hlckey.
Stone bad no difficulty In solving Nich
ols' curves, getting a total of three hits,
one of which was a double, made in the
first, sixth and ninth Innings.
That turbulence and din of patriotic fans
which has so often burst forth In the
"ninth Inning in time to save the day for
the locals, was produced in vain yesterday.
Tightly the fates had sealed their Inexor
able decrees that Omaha must lose and all
the yelling was mere mockery. When Gen
Ins walked up to the bat In the fatal ninth
the storm broke loose just as It did on
Saturday when the home team snatched
the game from the visitors after it looked
like a shutout for the locals. Oenlus
popped an easy one to "Slats" Davis. Stoue
wss next and after making a couple of
vicious passes at the leather the man from
Iowa swiped It out for a clean single. Then
It was a pandemonium. Wildly yelling and
tamping everybody thought he saw an
other post-mortem victory. But everybody
was wrong. Dolan flew out to left and
Graham made a desperate effort to put
thesphere beyond the reach of McFarland
In the left garden and met with the same
fate as Dolan before him. And the fight
waa over.
Good Rapport for Brows,
... . ...... t
Pears distinguished himself at first, ac
cepting all of the seventeen chances given
him. . Dolan made a splendid record at
short with five good assists. Stone found
plenty to do In hi distant patch and pulled
down four nice ones which had a danger
ous sail to them. Graham headed oft two
bad ones in center. Eddie Crelghton was
In the game with a vim, as was every man
on the diamond for the home team. The
support given Brown was of the gilt-edged
sort. Hlckey and Oenlns each came in
for two assists and Carter was not given
a chance by the Cowboys. Todsy Is ladles'
day. Score:
KANSAS CITT.
AB. R. H.
O. A. E.
Ketchum, cf S 1 1 0 0 0
Weldroh. rf i 0 . 0 1 0 0
MoFarland. If 2 0 0 8 0 0
Davis. 2b 4 0 110 0
Kemmer. lb S 0 0 11 0 ' 1
ftlsley, 8b 8 1 J 4 1 0
fhannon, ss S 0 0 0 1 0
Messltt C 4 0 3 10
Nichols', p 4 0 0 0 9 0
Totals SO "l 7 27 13 1
OMAHA.
AB. R.
K.
0
0
8
1
1
0
0
0
0
O. A. E.
Carter rf 8 0
Oenlns, 2b 4 0
Stone, If 4 0
Dolan. sa 4 0
Oraham, cf 4 0
Pears, lb 8 0
Hlckey, 8b 8 0
Crelghton, c 8 0
Brown, p 8 0
0 0 0
t
4
0
17
1
1
0
1
0
5
Totals ..SI 0 6 27 15 0
Kansas City 00001 1 000 f
Omaha 000000000 0
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1 Stolen
base: Rlsley. Two-baae ' hits! Stone,
Ketchum. Hacrlflce hits: McFarland (2),
Shannon. First base on balls: Off Brown,
8. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Kansas City,
8. Hit by pitched ball: By Brown. Kemmer.
Struck out: By Brown, 1; by Nichols, .
Time: 1 W. Umpire: McQuade. Attend
ance: 10.0U0.
Saints Win Again.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo., July JO. 8t. Joseph
bit harder and oftener than Des Molnea
and for 'his reason won today's game.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Joseph ..0 0 0 0 0 1 I I 1
pes Moines ..0 000001804 80
Batteries: Des Molnea, Hotter and Lo
beck; St. Joseph, Farvln and Roth.
Milwaukee Lose Aaslker.
DENVER. July 20. Befor a crowd of
l.faoO disgusted fans Denver took today s
gam from Milwaukee. After the locale
gained the lead In th fifth Inning, th
game degenerated into a farce, the visitors
making no effort to win. Thornton was
fiul out of the game In the sixth for abus
ng the umpire. Score:
R. H E
Denver 1 0 01 1 4 0 0 1 11 8
Milwaukee ...8 010000004 8
Batterlea: Denver, Whlterldge and Wil
son; Milwaukee, Mcpherson. Kenna and
Lucia.
Springs Wis Two.
COLORADO SPRINGS,' Colo.. July 20.
Colorado Springs took both games from
Peoria. Ths first waa a pitchers' buttle. In
Jones' favor. The visitors tied the score
in the ninth inning of the second gam
and It took two more Inning for th locals
to win It. Score, first game:
R H E
Colo. Springs 0 1001081 8 78
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 4
Batterlea: Colorado Eprlngs. Jones and
Hausen; Peoria, McvilU and Wlltiou.
Score, second game:
R.H.E.
Colo. Springs ....0 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 I 12 0
Peoria O80O010O1O0-.4 1
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Newmeyer
and Hauaen; Peoria, Schafstal and Wilson.
Standing; at ia Trams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Omaha 7 61 25 .871
Katisaa City 78 4 S3 .677
Denver 73 3 33 .Ml
MllsuikH 71 34 . 83 .rM
St. Joseph 74 S7 S7 .M
Colorado Springs .. 73 34 89 .
TVs Nlolnea 71 28 43 .34
Peoria 88 20 49 .
Game todav: Kansas City at Omaha,
Pecria at Colorado Springs, Milwaukee at
Denver, Dea Moines at ttl. Joscun.
Kansas City Loses a Fielder
Herman McFarland. who has been play-
Ins left Held for Kansas City, departed laat
night for Baltimore, to Join the American
league team at that place. McFar and is
under contract with Comlskey of the Chi
cago Americana and was simply loaned to
Kansas City. He la th contribution th
Chicago manager maae to in team which
takaa lb place of th former Baltimore
nine. McFarland himself much prefers to
remain with Ksnsns City. Nichols hs
signed a young plsyer named Hartsell, who
has been playing In the I'tah league, to
occupy the left garden. Jaekte Welmer
will pitch for Kansas City today nd Owen
for Omaha. .
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Krnger's Miserable Playing; at Third
la St. Lonls Game Give Vlc
' tory (a Reds.
ST. LOL'18. Julv
20. Kruger's miserable
playing at third ga
ve Cincinnati a present
of today's game. M
ost of the hits off Mann
and ti iseiii came a
fter two men were out.
Attendance, 8,oW.
CINCINNATI.
K H OA
Dohtis. If.... 0 4
Hei-Mer. lb.. t I
Crawford, rf. 1 lie
Sermottr, ' of . 1 t 1
PelU. lb Ill
Corcoran, ss. 1 1 1 1
Smlnfalat, lb I t I I
Score:
. ST. Loris.
K I R H O A K.
OlnarrlaT. If...
Cimoot, rf....
0 Itonovan, rf..
lTarrall. m...
nmhwr, lb. t
0 Nlchola. lb.. 1
I 14
KniK-r. lb...
Hthn, p Silt
II J. O'Nalll
0. 0
Bergen, o.... 0
1 i 1
D M, O'Nslll, p t
Totals 10-H 11 t ToUls I I 11 IT I
Nichols out. hit by batted ball.
Cincinnati 00000400 J J
St. Louis 01010000 02
Earned run: Clnclllnatl, 1. Two-base hit:
Donovan. Home run: Crawford. Stolen
bases: Donovsn, Pelts, Corcoran, Hahn.
Hit by pitcher: By Hahn, 1. First bare
on balls: Off O'Neill, 1; off Hahn. 1. Struck
out: By O'Neill. 2: by Hahn, 4.' Left on
bases: St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Time:
1:47. Umpire: Brown.
Plttebar Take Twelve-Inning Game.
CHICAGO, July 20 After giving the
visitors a commanding lead by loose play
ing the locals tied, the score by a fierce
batting rally In the ninth. They had an
excellent chance to score In the eleventh,
but threw It away by foolish base run
ning. Pittsburg won the game on Beau
mont's single, toltowed by Wagner's home
run. The second name was railed on ac
count of rain. Attendance, 8.0U0. Score:
PITTBBl'BO. ' , ' CHICAOO.
R.H.O. A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
n.rk.. If.... 111 f Stsgle, cf....O 1 I
ownmoni, ei i i i i s A.wnrmi, lb 1 lit 1.1
Lesrh. lb.... 1114 lUin, lb I I T
1
vtagner, n. . . X 1 1 S
Brananeld, lb 0 1 11 1 1
MmetM, rf... till
Kllng. o 11110
Jacob., aa ... 1 I i I 0
Shaefar, lb.. 0 114 0
Purke, lb.... 111(1
Conror, M. . . 114 10
Xlmmer, c... I 14 1 0 Miller, If 1 4 S 1
rtnnehiii, a. 140
W.WIII ma, p 0 1 1
Totals I 10 H II 1 1 Totals 1 11 N II I
Pittsburg ... 80011010000 t
Chicago 0010001 v0 400 0-4
Left on bases: Chicago, 14; Pittsburg,
15. Two-base hits: Lowe, Zlmmer. Home
run: Wagner. Sacrifice hit: Schaefer.
Stolen base: Bransfleld. Double plays:
Menefee to A. Williams to Tannehlll, Burke
to Bransfleld. Struck out: Bv W. Wil
liams, 5; by Tannehlll, 7. Passed balls:
Kllng. 2. First base on balls: Off W.
Williams, 7; off Tannehlll, 2. Hit with
ball: Miller and Leach. Time: 2:30. Um
pire: O'Day.
Standing of the Team.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg 74 88 1 .784
Brooklyn 78 .-. 44 . 34 .63
Chicago i.. 75- 38 .87 .507
Boston 71 3 33 .607
Cincinnati 72 83 40 . 444
Philadelphia 78 33 42 . 440
St. Louis- 72 31 41 .431
New York 74 25 49 .338
Games today: Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
Pittsburg at Chicago.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Thomas Proves ffeetlv lnGame at
Colnmbaa aad Shnt Oat
Local.
COLTJMBI'S, O.. July 2o.-Thoma waa
more effective than McNeal In today's
pitchers' battle. Both teams fielded well,
the work of Turner for Columbus and
Burns for Toledo being especially clever.
Attendance, 3,719. Score:
COLUMBVa. I TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.B.
Hart, cf 0 110 0 Biirna, lb ... 0 14 4 1
Volx. ia 0 0 4 t 0
moanay, rr... 0 1
s a
Orlm, lb 0 I 10 1 0
McFarlsn. rf. 0 4 1 0
Owfna, as.... 0 0 4 1 0
D. Turnar, lb 0 1 T 0 0
Turnar, lb.
0 0 110
nmiin, lb. ... 0 I I 1 0
Planagaa. If. 0 0 I t 0
Knoll. It..
110 10
Srhastako, lb 0 1 I 8 0
Foi, e 0 1 1 0 0
Thomas, p... 11110
Ollka, et 0 100
Orarnua, ... 0 0 4 4 0
Mcnaau ... 0010
i
Tot!i t mil 0 Totals 0 17 10 1
Columbus 00001001 02
Toledo .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Thomas, Knoll, Burns.
Two-baae hit: Smith. Double play: Mc
Farlan to Orlm. Struck out: By McNeal,
4. First base on balls: Oft McNeal, 4: off
Thomas, 2. Hit by pitcher: By McNeal.
8. Time: 1:66. . Umpire: Francis.
Indianapolis I Beaten.'
LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 20. Louisville
defeated Indianapolis In an exciting ten
Inning game today. The visitors tied the
score In the ninth and made two In the
tenth, but Louisville made three in the
last half on consecutive hits and an error
by Fox. Attendance, 6,000. Score:
LOU1SVILLB. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E.
Karwln, rf... 14 10 I'Hogrtovor, rf 1 0 1 0 0
Bonuar. lb... 0 111 1 Kuhna, lf....,0 0100
Ganiel. SS....I 111 1 Woodruff, lb. I I 1 I 1
Flournor, If. 1 111 0 Klhm, lb.... I 1 11 0 0
oatinon, io., u v w a v o urien, aa
Flaherty, cf.. 0 0.0 0 O Coultar, cf
Shaub. lb... I I 0 I 1 Tom. lb
1 1 I I 0
1 I I 0 0
1 I I I 1
Schrlarer. 0. 0 I 4 I O Matthewa, .. 1 1 I 1 1
Dunk I., p.,.. 10 11 0 Williams, p.. 0 1 4 0
Clrmar. cf... 1110 0
I Touts.
Totals: 10 It 10 II t
0 UM 11 I
Two out when winning run waa scored
Louisville 140000200 810
inaianapons .... o 001100032 f
Left on bases: Louisville. 8: Indlanannlls.
5. Two-base hits: Woodruff. Matthews.
Sacrifice hits: Schrlever, Clymer, Wil
liams. Double play: Gannon to Bonner.
Stolen bases: Ganzel, Gannon, Hogriever,
Kerwln (2). Struck out: By Williams, 3;
by Dunkle, 4. First base on balls t Off
Williams. 2; off Dunkle, 1. Passed ball:
Matthews. TJme: . 2:20. Umpires: Spies
and Heydon. .
Gibson Pitches Good Ball.
KAN8AS CITY, July 20. Opportune bat
ting by the locals and Gibson's steady
pitching with men on bases defeated St.
Paul.- Attendance, 4,600. - Score:
KANSAS' CITT. I BT. PAUU
R.H.O.AK. . R.H.O.A.B.
Hothruas, rf. 1 o 0 o,a.ir, as 0 0 1 1 0
FteTllta. e.
I a v rarguaoa, as. 1 1 1 1 0
Grady, lb.
0 0 11 0 OShannos. of.. 13 10 0
Nanca, of.
liaowa, aa.
111 0 0
0 118 1
0 0 10 0
Luml.r. rf... 0 110 1
Dlllard. lb..
0 1110
0 1110
0 0 10 0
smith. If.
Huagina, lb..
U'Andra'a. lb 1 t
110
logan, if...
Thatl. lb 0 0 110
Glbaoa, p.... 0040
K.llr, lb..... 0 0 II 0 0
Hurlar. a...
Chack,.p..
101
Touts.
..3 inn 1
Touts...... 4 10 14 a 1
Kansaa City 11000002 S
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4. Two-baae
hit:- McAndrews. Three-base hit: Shan
non. Stolen bases: Shannon. Lumley,
Dlllard. Double plays: Vevllle to. Grady,
McAndrews to Grady. Sacrifice hits: Thiel
121. Grady. First base on balls: Off Gib
son, 6; off Check. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Gibson, 2; by Check, 1. Struck out:
By Gibson. 8: by Check. 3. Wild pitch:
Gibson. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Minneapolis
gam poatponed; rain.
taadtnsi of the Team.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
.... 77 64 23 . 701
....T7- 60 27 .6)9
.... 78 43 So ' .561
.... 78 37 . 41 .474
Louisville .
Indiana poll
St. Paul ....
Columbus .
Kansaa City 78 1 37
Milwaukee 75 35
41 .474
40 .47
Minneapolis 74 29 47 . 8X3
Toledo 78 24 64 . 3o8
Gamea today: Minneapolis at Kansas
City, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Toledo at
Indianapolis, Columbus at Louisville.
David City Too Handy with Btlek.
ULYSSES. Neb., July 20. (Special Tele
gram.) David City defeated Staplehurst at
Htaplehurst today in a well played gam,
but Staplehurat waa somewhat outclassed,
aa the batting of David City was too much
for them. Jacluon pitched a tin gam
for David City. Score, 8 to 6. Batteries:
David City, Jackson and Relnhardt; Sta
plehurat Myers and Welgardt.
Thre-I Lesga.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids-Evans-vllle
game postponed; rain.
At Hock Island Rock Island, 1; Bloom
ington. 1 (thirteen innings).
At Rockford Rockford-Decatur gam
postponed: rain.
At Davenport First gam: Davenport,
8; Terre Haute. 8. Second gam: Daven
port, 9; Terr Haute, 0.
Creiahton Win from Waasa.
CREIGHTON. Neh.. July 80. (Special
Telegram.) Wauaa lost the game here to
day. 7 to 4. .
la th Aaserleaa Leagae.
Games today: Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at N ashing
ton, Detroit at Baltlmor.
Gardaar aad Root Matched.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 20, (Special.)
Harry P. Hytida, the sporting man. re
turned today from Baa Vranvisco. whin
he secured the signature of George Gard
ner to articles for a flaht with Jack Root
of Chicago, to take place In Salt Lake in
A u glint.
ROW OVER SUNDAY GAMES
Attempt Made to Mop Playing
Between floathern I.eaaae
Team at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July 20. Just as the game
between the Memphis and Nah.'llle te:ma
of the Southern league was called today
Deputy Sheriff J. I'. Wooten stepped on
the ground and attempted to rve war
rants on both teams and Umpire Kelly,
charging the men with playing a game of
base tall on Sunday ldi-t. Wocten attemp ed
to take Manager Frank oft the field, when
Deputy Sheriff Krnest Miller Informed him
that he had already served warrants on
all of the men, charging lhm with the
same offense, and that bonds had been
given In each case. Wooten became ex
cited and attempted to draw a revolver,
when the police disarmed and arrested him
and acnt nlm to headquarters In a patrol
wagon, charged with carrying a conrealed
weapon and resisting an officer. After the
game the members of both teams were
served with warrants by Miller, who wns
acting In the Interest of the players, charg
ing them with playing base ball today,
Sunday.
Only Thirty Time at Bat.
ONAWA, la.. July 20. (Special Telegram )
In the fastest game of base ball evr
seen on an Onawa diamond Anderson's
leaguers shutout the Dsnbury team today
by a score of 3 to 0. The game was faxt
from start to finish. Only thirty men faced
Pitcher .Brown. A sensational catch by
Brown and the all round work of Fulmcr
were the features. Score:
R H E
Onawa 010000110-8 2 2
Danbury 00000000 0 064
Batteries: Danbury, Finch and Brock
man; Onawa, Brown and Fulmer. Umpire:
Newcombe of Danbury.
Ia Southern Lesgse,
At Birmingham Bhrereport, I; Birming
ham, 4.
At Memphis Nashville, Hi Memphis, .
At New Orleans Atlanta, J; New Or
leans, 0.
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MEET
Those Mho Will Make Start In
the Great Contest at
Hanover.
1
HANOVER, July 20. The following chess
masters will start In the' International
chess masters' tournament to be begun to
morrow under the auspices of the German
Chess association In this city:
Harry N. Plllsbury, W. E. Napier and
Frank J. Marshall of America; H. F. At
kins, James Mason and J. Gunsberg of
London; M. Tschlgorln of St. Petersburg
and A. Levin of Kiew Russia; D. Janow
skt of Paris, Dr. A. G. 'Ollander of Utrecht.
Holland; Ignats von Pohlet of Bochnla,
Galisla, and Siegfried Wolf of Vienna,
Austria; Count von Bardelaben of Berlin;
Rudolph Swlderskl and J. Mleses of Lelp
sic; Dr. Hermann von Oottschall of Ooer
llti; H. Suechtlng of Brackrade, Princi
pality of Lubeck, and William Cohn of
Berlin, Qermany, eighteen In all.
The drawing for the numbers to provide
the schedule for the whole tournament re
sulted as follows: ,
Poplel drew No. 1, Swlderskl No. 2 and
Mason, Levin, Cohn. Oottschall, TBChlgorln,
Plllsbury Janowskt. Bardeleben, Nil pier,
Atkins, Gunsberg. Wolf, Marshall, Olland,
Mlese and Suechtlng the numbers from
three to eighteen In the order named. The
achedule will, according to the Berger
system, which will guide the pairing, be
therefore arranged as follows:
First Round Swtderskl-Mleses, Mason
Olland Levin-Marshall, Cohn-Wolf. Oott-shall-Gunsberg.
Tschlgorln-Atklns, I'llls-bury-Napler,
Janowskl-Bardeleben, Poplel
Suechtlng. Second Round Napler-Janowskl. Atk'ns
Plllsbury, Gunsberg-Tschlgorln, Wolf-Gott-schall,
Marbhall-Conn, Olland -Levin. Miees
Mason, Poplel-Swlderskl, Suechllng-Bar-deleben.
Third Round Maaon-Poplel, Levln-Mleses,
Cohn-Olland, Oottachall-Marshall, Tschlg-orln-Wolf,
Plllsbury-Gunsberg, Janowkl
Atklns. Bardeleben-Napler, Swlderskl
Suechtlng. Fourth Round Atklns-Bardeleben, Guns-berg-JanowskL
Wolf-Plllsbury, Marshnll
Tschlgorin Olland-Gottschall, Mleses-Cohn,
Poplel-Levin,. Gwlderakl-Mason, Suechtlng
Napier. Fifth Round Levln-Bwlderskl, Cohn
Poplel, Gottschall-Mleses, Tschlgorln-OII-and,
Plllsbury-Marshall, Janowskl-Wolf,
Bardeleben-Gunsberg, Napier-Atkins, Mason
Suechtlng. Sixth Round Gunsherg-Napler, Wolf
Bsrdeleben, Marshall-Janowskt, Oll.ind
Plllsbury, Mieses-Tschlgorln, Poplel-Oott-schall,
Swlderskl-Cohn, Mason-Levin,
Suechtlng-Atklns.
Seventh Round Cohn-Msson, Gottschall
Swlderskl, Tschogorln-Poplel, Plllabury
Mleses. Janowskl-Olland, Bardeleben- Mar
shall. Napier-Wolf, Atklns-Gunnberg.iLevtn-Suecntlng.
Eighth Round Wolf-Atkins, Marehall
Napler, Olland-Bardeleben, Mieses-Janow-skl,
Poplel-Pillsbury, Swlderskl-Tschlgorln,
Mason-Gottschall, Levln-Cohn, Suechttng
Gunsberg. Ninth Round Oottschall-Levln, Tschlg-orin-Mason,
Plllsbury-Bwlderskl, Janowaki
Poplel, Bardeleben-Mleses, Nspler-Ollanl,
Atkins-Marshall, Gunsberg-Wolf, Cohn-
Buechtlng.
Tenth Round Marshall-Gunsberg, Olland
Atklna. Mleses-Napler, Poplel-Brdeleben.
Swlderskl-Janowskl, Maeon-Ptllsbury, Cohn-
Gottschall, Levln-Tschlgorln, Suechtlng
Wolf. Eleventh Round Tschlgorln-Cohn. Pllls-bury-LevIn,
Janowskl-Mason Bardelebsn
Swlderskl, Napler-Poplel, Atklns-Mleses,
Gunsberg-OUand, Wolf-Marshall, Gott-schall-8uechtlng.
Twelfth Round OUand-Wolf. Mleses
Gunsberg, Pnplel-Atklns. Swlderskl-Napler,
Mason-Bardeleben. Levln-Janowskl. Cohn
Plllsbury, Gottschall-Tachlgorin, Suechtlng
Marshall. Thirteenth Round Plllsbury-Gottsch'ill,
Janowskl-Cohn, Bardeleben-Levln, Napier
Mason. Atklns-Swlderskl, Gunsberg-Pop'el,
Wolf-Mleses, Marshall-Olland, Tschlgorln
Suechtlng. Fourteenth Round Mleees-Marshall. Po-plel-Wolf.
Swlderskl-Oitnsberg, Mason-Atkins,
Levln-Napler, Cohn-Bardeleben, Oolt-schall-Janowskl,
Tschlgorln-Plllsbury. OH-and-8uecht,'ng.
Fifteenth Round Janowekl-Tsohlrorln.
Bardeleben-Gnttschall, Napler-Cohn, Atklna-
Levln. ounsnerg-Mason, wolf-Bwtderskl,
Marshall-Poplel, OUand-Mleses, Plllsbury
Suechtlng. Sixteenth Round Poplel-Olland. BwHer-skl-Marshall.
Mason-Wolf. Ivln-Gunsbersr.
Cohn-Atkins, Gottschall-Napler, Tschlg irtn-
Bardeleben, PUIsbury-Janowskl, HuechMng
Mleaes. Seventeenth Round, Final Bardeleben
Plllsbury. Napler-Tschlgorln. Atklns-O'tt-schall.
Gunsberg-Cohn. Wolf-Levin, Marshall-Mason,
Olland-Swlderskl, Mleses-Po-pli-1
Janowskl-Suechtlng.
Slit rounds Ul be plsyed every week and
exactly according to the above schedule,
that Is to sav. the first round will be plaved
tomorrow, the second on Tuesday, and so
on.
FOR THE AUTUMNAL MEETING
Secretary of Jockey Clnb Announces
dominations for Meet at
Bhcepshead Bay.
NEW TORK, July 20. Secretary Fellows
of the Coney Island Jockey club announces
the following a the number of nomina
tions received for events closed July 15
for the autumn meeting of 19u2 (August 80
to September 13), at the Sheepshead Bay
course, together with th number of en
tries In corresponding event of 1901: J
1301. IXJi.
Great Eastern handicap for 2-
year olds 118 130
Flatbush. for 2-year-olds 94 98
Autumn maiden, for 2-year-olds
73 101
Sapphire, for 2-year-olds 72 100
Dush for 2-year- olds 7 M
Belles, for miles 1-year-olds.... 46 66
Partridge, for 2-year-olds 61 66
Golden Rod, for 2-year-olds .... 64 66
Flight, for 2-year-olds and up
ward 61 O
September, for 8-year-olds .... 40 83
Flying handicap, for 3-year-olds
S5 42
Dolphin, for S-year-olds 81 4
Reapers, for 3-year-olds 30 84
Twin City handicap, for 3-
year-olds and up 39 48
Turf handicap, for S-year-olds
and up 26 89
Rusnett handicap, for 1-y ear
olds and un .' 28 40
Autumn handicap, for S-year-olds
and up 60 76
Went bury steeplechase 30 34
Inaugural steeplechase 36 84
Minsola hurdle race 81 32
Total L035 1.208
For th Futurity 172 horses are eligible.
Horses nominated for the Twin City
handicap, one mils and a quarter, to be
run Labor day, Monday, Septemtxr 1, are
as follows:
Francesco. Tom Kenny, Blues, Flora Po
mona, Royal, His Eminence. Ten Candles,
Nones, South Trimble, Arsenal, The Rival,
Chilton, , Baron Peper. Whisky King. Ar
ticulate, trine of Melbourne, Sadie 8,
Bonnlbert, Herbert. Tort Royal, Trigger,
Carbuncle, Wyeth, Relna, Colonel Bill,
Mnrnlngside, Black Dick, Requtttal, I,nrd
1'ept.er. Par Excellence, Inventor. Advene
Guard. Dr. Riddle, Lady Schorr, Hyphen,
Kamara, Heno, Dixie Line. Runnels, Ig
niter, Pentecost, Otintlre. Alcedo, Monarkav,
John Barleycorn, Argregor, Cuspidor.
HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED
Aannnl Regatta of Soathwestern
Amatear Rowing; Assocla.
' tloa I Over.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. -The annual regatta
of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing as
sociation at Creve Coeur lake closed today
with the honors evenly divided between th
St. Lmils Rowing club and the Century
Rowing, club, both of this city.
There were nine events and each of these
clubs won three.
The Oreggs cup and medal race was won
by Ernent. J. Hess of the Century Rowing
club, with J. Zimmerman of the South
Side Boating club of Qulncy, III., second.
Time: 11:6x4-6. Distance: IV, miles.
The consolation barge race, over a
straightaway three-quarters of a mile
course, was won by the Central Rowing
club, with the North End Rowing club of
Qulney second. Time: 4:15.
Of the other events the St. Lnuls Rowing
club won the senior four race, thn haif
mlle dash for fours and the senior barge
event.
The Century Rowing club won the senior
pairs and the senior single gig race. John
L, Yoachlm of the Western Rowing club
won the senior singles race and the senior
double event was won by Helm and
Voerme of the Westerns.
Kearney Coald Not Hit Green.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Julv . (Special
Telegram.) The Cheyenne Indiana defeated
Kearney this afternoon In one of the fast
est games of the season. Ed Green, the
Kansas man, was invincible, allowing but
two hits and struck out twelve men. Score:
R H E
Cheyenne 00020040 6 136
Kearney 000010100-811
Batteries: Kearney, Pendergraft and
Bdrman; Cheyenne, Green and Brlerley.
Earned runs: Cheyenne, 8. Two-base hits:
McPhee, Kroell, Leary, Brlerley, Lewis, all
of Cheyenne. Struck out: By Pendergraft,
6; by Green, 12. Double plays: Cheyenne, 1.
OMAHA WHOLSALIS MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodnce.
EGGS Candled stock, 168nHo.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 94c: bid roost
ers, according to age, 4iffc; turkeys, 83)10c;
ducks and geese, 6&'7c; spring chickens, per
Ibj 14c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 1414He; choice
dairy, in tubs. 17c; separator. 2otJ'21e.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 10c; her
ring. 6c; pickerel. 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed 7c: eunflsh, 6c; blueflns, 8e;
whlteflsh, 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 18c;
halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c; haddock, ile;
codfish, 12c; red sniipper, 10c; lobsters,
oiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb..
25c; bullheads, 10c.
VEAL Choice, 68o. 1
CORN 63c.
OATS-61C.
BRAN Per ton, $15.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay, No.
1 upland, 88; No. 1 medium, 87.60; No. 1
coarse, $7. Rye straw, 86.60. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown per do.,
60060c.
NEW CELERY Kalamasoo, 30c.
, POTATOES New, per bu., 86c.
GREEN ONIONS Per dos., according to
else of bunches, 15&20c.
TURNIPS Per bu., 80c.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per dos., 100.
CUCUMBERS Per dos.. 26&300.
LETTUCE Per doaen bunches, 280.
PARSLEY Per dos., 30fc36c.
RADISHES Per dos., 204i2Ri.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 30((i35c; string beans, per market
basket, 3Kft3oc.
CABBAGE California or home grown,
new, lrpHic.
ONIONS New California, In sacks, per
lb., 2c.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-baeket crate,
85ft 90c.
NAVT BEANS Per bu., S3.
- FRUITS.
PEACHES California. 90c; Texas EI
bertas, per 4-basket crate, 8o00c.
PLUMS California, per 4-basket crates,
fancy, 81.25(< t,
PRUNES Fr Tox, 8t.2i1.80.
PEARS California, per oox, 82.60.
APPLES Summer varieties, per bbl.,
83.00.
CHERRIES California, per box, 81.60;
home-grown, per 24-qt. case, $2.00.
CANTA LOPE Texas, per crate, $2.00.
RASPBERRIES Red, per 24-pta., $2.6047
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $2.60.
WATERMELONS Per 100. $t7.002S.OO.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda, 30 to 86 count.
$3.60.
BANANAS Per , bunch, according to
slse, Vi.lbral.n.
ORANGES Valencies, $4.7&g5.00; Medi
terranean sweets, $4.0('94.2o.
LEMONS Fancy, So.uObo.M; Messlnas,
4.60UD.OO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.25; New
York, $3.75.
POPCORN Per lb 5o; shelled, c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
12c; hard shell, per lb., UVc; No. 2 soft
shell. 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Brazils, per
lb., 14c: filberts, per lb., 12c; almonda, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, 16c; pecana, large, per
lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuta, per sack,
$3.50.
HIDES No, 1 green, 6Hc; No. t green,
iy,c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 1 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to Vl lbs., 8c, No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides. 8412c; sheep
pel is, 75c; horse hides, $1.60(3.60.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $10.00; iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.60;
copper, per lb., 8Vfcc; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, per Jb., 6c; lead, per lb..
64c; sine, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb., 8c,
St. Lool Grain and Provision.
BT. LOUIS. July 19.-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 70c; track, new,
714c; July, 7oc; September, OOfcoOc; De
cember, 714c; No. 1 hard, 74c,
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash 63c; track, 64c;
July, 63c; September, 63c; December, 404c,
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal;
track, old, 4rc; new. 39c; July, 41c; Sep
tember, 294tc; No. 2 white, old, 66c.
RYE Dull at 66c.
FLOUR Unchanged; new red winter pat
ents, S3.4tXa3.45; extra fancy and straight,
t3.axy3.3i; old of both grades 15(o 20c. per
bbl. higher; old clear, $2,864(3.00.
SEED Timothy, $4.10, to arrive, August;
spot, Jo.(- j .36.
CORNMEAL Steady at $3.15.
BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, 82c.
HAY Easy; timothy, $10.00(515.50; prairie,
$7.(H 10.00.
WHISKY-Bteady, $1.81.
IRON COTTON TIEB Steady, $1.08.
BAGGING Steady, 64H7sC.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, old.
$18 37; new. $18,774- I-ard. lower at $10.66.
Dry salt meata, unchanged; boxed, extra
shorts, $11,124' clear ribs, $11.26; short
clears, $11.50. Bacon, steady: boxed, extra
shorts, $12.00; clear ribs, $12,124; short
clear, $12,374-
METALS Lead, steady at $4.00; spelter,
steady at $5.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 104c; springs,
15c; turkeys, 12c: ducks, 7c; geese, 44c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lg22c;
dairy, 174jl84c.
EGGS Higher at 15c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, . bbls 6,000 6,000
Wheat, bu ,("3 48.000
Corn, bu 20,000 7.000
Oats, bu 64.UUO 16.0u0
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July 19-WHEAT-8pot,
No. 1 northern, spring, steady at (s24d;
No. 1 California, quiet at tw id. Futures,
ir'.eady: July, nominal; September, 6ld;
December, 6s 14d. '
CORN Spot, Arm: American mixed, 6.
Futures, nomtnal; September, 6s2Sd; Oc
tober, 6s td.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mess, 107s 6d. Pork, firm; prime mess west
ern. 82s 6d. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
firm. 61s. Bacon, strong; Cumberland
cut. 26 to 30 Iba., 56 6d; short ribs, 16 to 20
lbs., strong, 6ss 6d; long clear middles, light,
2 to 34 lbs., firm, 69s od; lung clear middles,
her.vy 36 to 40 lbs., Arm, 59s 6J; short clear
backs, 16 to 28 lbs., firm, 69s 6d; clear bel
lies, 14 to 16 lbs., strong. IBs. Shoulders,
square cut. 11 to IS lbs., firm, Hi tid;
Lard, steady; prime western. In tierces,
steady, 56s; American refined, in palls.
Steady, 56 1.
CHEESE Steady: American finest white,
47s 6d; Americas finest colored, 48 61.
TALLOW Prime city, steady, 28s d;
Australian, In London, duli, 35s.
FIXIL'K 8t. Louis fancy winter. Arm,
Ss 9d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm,
5.,(A5 10s.
B I 'TTER Nominal.
PEAS Canadian, steady, d. ,
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III., Julj 19. CORN-Easler;
No. 3. Jc.
OATS Firm and Inactive; No. 8 white,
65c, billed through.
whisky On the bast of $1.31 for fu
Ished good.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Choioo Beef Btetra Ield Fully Steady for
Week, but Others Broke Badly,
HOGS HAVE ALSO EASED OFF A LITTLE
Sheep Have Been In Big Demand and
Daring Week Advanced front Fifty
to Eighty-Five Cent Lamb
and Feeder Also Stronger.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 19.
Receipts were:
Otticlal Monday
Official Tuesday
Oftlclal Wednesday..
Ofllclal Thursday ..
Official Friday
Ofllclal Saturday ....
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 2.641 i.a3 8,n)
.. 4,671 81VS 6,516
,.. S.Ko3 6 9!.! 3.134
.. 16 6,; 2.542
.. 1.073 6.033 S.2l
... 6 7,775 92
Total this week 16.1D9 .!95 23,658
Week ending July 12. ...12.201 4W,)14 l,8--8
Week ending July 6 8.171 40.7!4 17,!44
Week ending June 24.... 8,563 66. 28 U'.t 3
Week ending June 21. ...13.349 62.i4 15.442
Same week last year. ...12,839 66,323 17.8(2
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table show the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at tooutli Omaha for
the year to date, and comparisons with
last year:
1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 8WU46 876,111 24.134
Hogs 1.445.4K!) I,3.,t,f64 9o,6o5
Sheep 473,787 649,463 76.728
-'the following taule shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the laat several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 1901.1900.189.1S98.1597.18&6.
July 1..
7 6441 6 89
7 64V t W
8 73
a
3 4U 3 1S 1 95
3 61 8 18 2 !t
I 8 21 3 96
July 2
4 92
6 01
1
July
July
July
July
July
Jury
July
3...
1 63 6 741
8 78
4...,
$....
7...
8...,
1UW
I 78
6 791
6 081
3 7 I 66
8 83 3 W
6 16
611 1
6 lsl
t 131
5 04
I 02
6 13 1
1 2S 2 97
8 2tli 2 M
8 3 8 04
8 35 2 96
7 82J
7 M14
J 611 3 it) 1
6
3 t6 S hi
I 81 78
8 90 I
9.
6 Mi
July 10
I tWTs
7 1
7 774
7 72S
7 7tW.
7 72H
7 72
6 851
8 28
2 7
2 94
July 11.
July 12.
July 13.
July 14.
July 16.
July 16.
July 17.
July 18.
July 19.
5 9:
8 96! 3 70
a
8 18
6 95
1 oil a Mi
a
2 97
3 00
8 05
S 07
2 97
2 96
t 86
5 77I
6 64
5 56
t 58
6 &!
4 V 3 tU
8 II
0 08
I
5 02
4 94
4 87
4 051
8
3 15
3 99
S 77
S 17
8 62
a
3 82
8 20
8 251
4 01
7 73'
4 16
7 6(
4 99
4 20 8 S 3 32
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
Th fpllowmg list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
teiday and their destination:
Cars.
Kent fc Burg, Genoa, Neb. U. p 16
Hy Bchlnstock West Point, Neb. F. E.. 1
Charles Kuhr, Walnut, la. R. I 1
Stltt & Co., Coin, Ia. Wab 1
Ran Frasler, Silver City. Ia. Wab 2
Hudson Morris, Donley, Ia. Q... 8
Geo. Covington, Pleasantvllle, Ia. Q 2
C. W. Spargur, Essex, la. Q 2
The oftlclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. tfc 8L P. Ry.. .. 14
Wabash Ry 8
Mo. P. Ry 1
U. P. system 14 S
C. & N. W. Ry 10
F., E. & M. V. R. R. 1 33 3
C. St. P.. M. & O. Ry .. 17
C. R. I. A P. east.. .. 12
?V. R: P- west.. 19 1
Illinois Central 4
Total receipt .... 21 122 8 2
The disposition of the dav'i reeelnts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 1,47 859
Swift and Company .... 1 1,706
Cudahy Packing Co 1,923 8
Armour & Co 1 l.VA
Hammond & Co H3S
Other buyers 1
Totals 8 7,809 902
CATTLE There were practically no cat
tle on Sale todav. but for the wenlc recelnta
have been heavier than for either last week
or for the corresponding week of laat year.
me uemana nas Deen active lor nnlshea
cattle, but when It came to the part fat
and grass stuff the market was stow and
a good deal lower for the week.
There has been about the usual propor
tion of beef fcteers on sale this week, and
the cornfed steers that were good enough
to sell from 87.50 up were strong and may
be quoted a little higher than they were a
week ago. The top price of the week was
$8.15. which Is the highest price ever paid
on this market. The cattle that sell from
$7.60 down have been rather alow sale, and
have declined all the way from 25c to 50a
during the week. The commoner the qual
ity the greater the decline. The grass cattle
in particular were hard to dispose of, as
S ackers claim they are too soft and do not
ill out well. Most of the grasaers sold for
feeders. It has been a long time since the
market on these medium kinds of cattle
has been as uneven aa during the last week.
In fact there was so much unevenness
that It was difficult to tell much about the
market.
Thero was a heavy run of cows all the
week, but the quality was rather Inferior.
There were very few dry lot cows, but
the market broke on what few did arrive
and could be quoted 26fi60c lower for the
week. The big break, however, waa on the
grass cows, and they may be quoted right
close to $1 per hundred lower than they
were ten days ago. The market rarelv
goes down aa rapidly aa It has the last
week or ten days, and aa a result the
prices paid have been very uneven. Can
nera are also lower, but 2ic would just
about cover the decline In the great ma
jority of cases.
Both ftt and feeder bulls have eased off
a little, and may be quoted 25fi40c lower
than they were a week ago. Stags have
also taken a drop, but veal calves have
held lust about steady, where the quality
was at all good.
There has also been a good run of feed
ers for this time of the year, and In fact
there was a little more than the country
would take at steady prices. Th very best
heavyweight cattle and the choice year
lings showing flesh as well as quality, did
not break very badly, and 26&6c would
easily cover the decline. The medium and
common kinds, though, hive been very dull
and the market is fully 60c lower than H
was a week ago., Buyers from the coun
try are almost all looking for the good
cattle, ho that common stuff Is a drug on
the market. Speculators, though, cleaned
up In pretty fair shape this week at the
reduced prices, so they will not have to
carry over many cattle until next week.
Representative aalea:
HOGS There was a good Saturday's run
ot hogs here today, and as other points
were quoted lower prices here also took a
drop. The market opened rather slow and
generally a nickel lower, but the feeling
grew worse and the market soon became
61SIOC lower. Packers did not take hold
with much life, and as a result trading
was slow from start to finish, and it waa
late before a clearance was made. The
same as noted yesterday, buyers were
very bearish on the packer grades and the
greatest decline was on that class of stuff.
The prime fat hogs were In the best de
mand and suffered the least. The better
grades void largely from $7.70 to $7.90, while
the packer gradea sold from $7 70 down.
The close waa extremely slow and weak
and generally a dime lower.
For the week receipts have been about
the same as for last week, but as compared
with the corresponding week of last year
there la an enormous decrease. The gen
eral tendency of prices has been downward,
but still there haa been no very serious
break. As compared with the close of list
week the market la only about a dime
lower. Representative sales:
No. 1 At. Bh. Pr. No. At. th. Pr.
04. .......1ST 00 T M 111 130 KM T S
101 1M U0 t 10 TI Itl ... T 46
4 101 110 T M M t'.7 ... t .
44 120 110 T 65 t in ... T 17
TO Ill 80 T 65 17 lit M T fT
0 1S1 2u0 T IS II J.'.u 140 T I7
70 lid ... T 66 14 110 1(0 T 07
IS 107 N 00 144 40 7 17
7 til 140 T 66 ' 68 ISO 10 T 70
10 1S4 ... T 65 ! til luo T 70
71 110 00 T 174 04 tal 10 T 70
11 111 ... 1 Oil II 240 M ill
76 '4 110 t 00 II Ml 40 T TO
It tot 40 T 00 It 1st ... T 70
71 114 ... t 10 76 171 140 T 70
76 110 100 1 00 71 Ml 60 1 70
07 2?t 10 1 00 14 tM ... T 70
1 116 110 T 10 67 SoO 10 T 70
76 117 40 7 to 74 147 110 7 70
61 117 H0 TOO lit 171 120 7 70
1 til 110 T 00 it XII 120 T 70
II.. Ill 60 T 00 w !::: 10 7 70
7 121 110 7n II , 1M 120 T 70
71 121 60 f 10 70. .144 ao t 70
7 Ul U IN 77 141 100 7 TO
7 Iu7 60 t 00 6 171 120 t 70
60 101 ... 1 Id It 171 10 T 70
71 .'..HO too T M 17 230 1U0 1 TO
76 111 KO 1 10 71 M3 60 T 70
71 to! IN IN 74 121 ... T TO
7 Ill 60 T M 70 171 10 T 70
II 211 H IN 71 Ill 40 T 70
II 167 41) 112 61 261 ... T70
It 23S KO 7 !2Vi 166 40 7 70
71 lit 44 1 In 14 166 10 T TO .
71 121 110 T IS 76 ... t 70
II 116 ... 1 46 70 221 f T TO
4 Ill 40 1 II (1 261 10 T 70
T7 tM ao T 16 U 241 10 t 70
TT 141 110 T 65 70 ! t" T 7S
41 IM t M 160 lao T TS
71 131 M f IS M 21 40 T 71
16 124 too 106 61 20 ... 176
04 Ill M lli TO 174 140 1 76
on...
4...
as...
01...
0...
ao...
4...
i...
... 71 14 T M
,...!0 IN tM
....171 X) g
... t 140 t 00
...MO ... 1 no
....ill w ts
....! ItO T SO
....tVl ao t M
PHKEF There were ft few sheep and
lambs in ssle this morning. Bud as i th?
(teinana continued In a-nod siiane the mar
ket wh active and a little hlKher all
around. Yearlings sold a hlKh as 8 SO and
ewes reached 8.1.50. Home spring lamb sold
tip to tii.Ko, which la the highest price paid
In some time.
For the week sheep have advanced nil
tht way from 5"c to fcoc. Receipts have
been fairly liberal, but the ill-ma nd wns
suinclent to take what was offered at good
prices. Damn did not show much chains
the first of the week, but toward the close
the feeling Improved and prices could
eareiy te quoted strong to vmAHs higher.
There has also been an active demand
lor leeaern of Rood quality, and the mar
ket for the week may be quoted strong.
Everything ottered met with ready sale,
and in fact there were more buyers than
sellers. ..
Quotations foi clipped stock: Good to
choice vcarllntrs. I4.hiDi4.33: fair to mod.
$3.8lU4.10; good to choice wethers, I3.9ivj4.ie;
fair to good wethers. HOVyS Jo; good to
cnoice ewes, w. any .; itr to goon ewes.
M.W(i'3.S0; good to choice spring lambs, IS.Ve
ttt.W; fair to good spring lambs, fo.ytij5.75;
ieeoer wetners. M.W'jJ.ti: reeder year Incs
S3 Kh3.3i; feeder lambs, 83.uuu3.8u; feeder
ewes. i:Mii.lo. Representative sales:
No. Av. rr.
1 buck 110 2 50
21 Idaho ewes lnj 8 60
2 native yearling ewes W 4 00
30 cull spring lambs 69 4 00
46 Idaho yearling wethers fxi 4 30
422 Idaho spring lambs t 6 85
CHICAGO LIVE) STOCK MARKET,
Cattle, Sheep and Lamb Steady and
Hog Lower.
' CHICAGO, July 19. CATTLE Receipts
1.000 head, Including 600 Texans. Market
steady; good to prime steers, nomtnal at
fi.imtig.io, jjuvt 10 medium, tv.etKi.tai; siovii
ers and feeders, $2.5oU5.80; cows, 31.5t4 2.50;
heifers. $2.2u(!6.26; ca liners, $1.602.50; bulls,
$2.26f5.50; calves, .'.iv4j6.oO; Xexas fed
steers, x4.Ottf16.UU.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; estimated
.Monday, 27,000; left over, 6,000. Market
opened slow and closed lOigloc lower; mixed
and butchero, $7.3j8.05; good to prime
cnoice neavy, .o(ns.z; rougn heavy,
S7.3.XU7.75; light, $7.ou4j7.&0; bulk of sales,
$7.6tKji8.00.
8HKEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000
head; aheep and lambs, steady; good to
choice wethers, $3.754i4.60; fair to choice
mixea, iz.Mwis.eo western sheep, a.so(j4.50;
native lambs, t-.50futi.60.
Ofllclal yesterday;
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 1291 2,375
J tone , lu.lis 2,343
tsneep 1U,.K4
Kansas City Lira Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITT, July 19 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 176 head. Market nominal; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $7,7648.25;
fair to good. Si.S34i7.70: stockers and feed
ers, $3.(jOU6.20; western fed steers, $4 00
o.uu; lexas ana inaian steers, w.owcf
Texas cows. $2.353.00; native cows, $1,262?
4.10: native heifers, $3.204.00; canners. $1.60
V2.50; bulls, $3.0(X(i3.60; calves, $3.0O4.60; re
ceipts for the week, 41.500.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; best, steady
to strong; others steady; top, $7.90; bulk of
sales, $7.607.85; heavy, $7.874'37.90; mixed
packers, S7.4j'i.90; light. $7.354(7.80: York
ers, $7.70Q,7.80; pigs, $7.107.50; receipts for
the week, 24.300.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipta, none.
Market nominal; native lambs, $4.35ft6.26;
western lambs, $3.00U5.90; native wethers.
ewes, S3.35W4.30; Texas clipped yearlings,
$3.4r4f4.05; Texas clipped sheep, $3.1Mh;3.45;
stockers and feeders. $2.003.05: receipts for
the week, 16,200.
St. Loots Live Stoek Market.
QT T.n'TTTa Tulv 1Q t A TTT XT D...UI.
600 head, Including 450 Texans. Market!
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$6.'i5g'7.65; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.8iKri7.50; steers under 1,000 lbs., S4.50&6.25:
stockers and feeders, 12. Kola 4 NO; cows and
heifers, $2.25(56.76; canntrs, I1.75(?f2.86; bulls,
$2.75i4.75; calves, $4.50(j7.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.90&6.0o; cows and heifers,
$2.4nG3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 700 head. Market eteadv
rfor best; others 5c lower; pigs and lights.
$7.357.85; packers, 87.90&8.10; butchers, 87.86
H.2b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100
head. Market strong; natives, 83.004.00:
lambs, $4.50tj6.60; culls and bucks, $1,600
4.00; stockers, Sl.0Cktf3.00.
New Tork Live Stock Market.
NEW' TORK, July 19. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 708 head; a few bulls sold at $4 per
100 lbs. Exports today, partly estlmsted,
2,073 beeves, 60 sheep and 2,050 quarters of
beef.
HOGS Receipt, partly estimated, 1,644
head; one deck on sale; no sale reported.
SHEEP AND LAM MS Receipts, 946 head;
sheep very Arm, lambs Arm; pens fully
cleared; sheep sold at $3.004.2o per 100 lbs.;
lambs, $&.124&S.6o.
' St. Joseph LIT Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 19. CATTLE
Receipts, 50 head. Market steady; natives,
$4.608.35; cows and heifers, $1.50r(i6.25; veals,
$2.75(6.00; bulls and stags, $2.75'6.25; stock
ers and feeders, $2.0O'uo.50.
HOUS Receipts, 3,928 head. Market weak
to 6c lower; light and light mixed, $7.5iKrf
7 90; medium and heavy, $7,7748.00; pigs,
$4.751 7.60j bulk, $7.75a7.95.
SiiUEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 438
head. Market strong.
Hloaz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, July 19. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head:
steady; beeves, $6.607.60; cows, bulls and
mixed, t2.5iHy5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75
&4.60; yearlings and calves, $2.50ft4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; steady, sell
ing at $7.6047.76; bulk. 7.557.60.
Kansas City Grain aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July 19-WHEAT-8ep-tember,
66V66e; December, 674c; cash, No.
2 hard, new, 714c; No. 4 hard, 6fi(fr68c; No.
8, 694c; No. 2 red, 71c; No. 8, 67469c.
CORN September, 4c; December, 38c;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 64rik4c; No. 3 white,
new, 66c; No. 8, 65iiG54c.
OATS No. 8 white, 55c.
RYE No. 2, 64c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $10.000111.00; choice
prairie. $7.004f7.25.
BUTTER Creamery, 194c; fancy dairy,
18c.
EGGS Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 14u dos., loss off, cases returned
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 168,600 46.400
Corn, bu 44,nii0 16.000
Oals, bu. 24,000 18.0u0
Philadelphia Prodaco Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 27Vo;
extra nearby prints, 22c.
EUGS Market 4c lower; fresh nearby,
lRc, loss off; fresh western, 184c, loaa off;
fresh southwestern, ISc, losa off; fresh
southern, 15ffl6c, loss off.
CHEESE Steady ; New York full creams,
prime small, l)4c; New -York full creams,
fair to good, 84'a 10c.
Toledo Grata and Seed.
TOLEDO, O., July 19. WHEAT Dull but
firm; cash, 76Vac: July, 76c; September,
744c, December, 764o.
CORN Dull but steady; cash, 66c: July,
654c; September, 64c; December, 46c.
OATS Dull but strong; cash, 49c; July,
60c asked; September, 314c; new July, 6U0
asked; September, 344c
SEED Clover,, dull but strong; October,
$5,224 asked.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 19WHEAT-July,
80c; September, 7o4c; on track. No. 1
hard, 8c; No. 1 northern, 81c; No. 8 north
ern. 74c.
FLOL'R First patents, $3 3534.06: second
patenta, $3.75(j4 85: first clears, S3.0wtf3.10;
second clears, $2.50.
BRAN In bulk, $14.0014.60.
Milwaukee Grain Market. '
MILWAUKEE, July 19. WHEAT Mar
ket firmer; No. 1 northern, 7i4'ij79c; No. 1
northern, 7S4c; September, 721c
RYE Firm; No. 1, 6c.
HARLEYVLower; No. 2. 704c; sample,
65t7oc.
CORN-September. 80c.
Dnloth Grain Market.
DULUTH, July 19.WHEAT-Cash No.
hard, 7b5Sc; No. 2 northern. 74c; No. 1
orthern, J51c; July, 7534c; Scptembes,
1
nortl:
6AT8 September.
Bastaesa an th Bearae.
BERLIN. July 20. The only securities
showing an activity on the bouroe !st
week were domestic $ per cents and enrre
foreign rentes. The former were baert.t
in considerable amounts fo? London and
Parla account, b'it other der.cmt.iat'.cns of
doiiifa'.ic securities were oults r.-glted.
Among foreign rentes Russians er.jcyel the
greatest favor, advancing under heavy
traiisnctloiik, while Spanish 4s were also
actively traded In- Iron shares Improved
during the first half of the week upon
America a and English Iron market report,
77 ,..tl - It fit
T I. 10 7 16
M l: inn T 16
7 141 ito T v
(I in 10 7 ft.
77 .11, 40 7 5
l 141 til 7 i
74 117 120 t 15
1 t.'t 10 7 U
but the end of the week broucht a relapse,
owing to rumor of a reduction In the
dividends of several large companies and
the announcenvnt of general wage reduc
tions In the Westphiillnn Irnn districts.
Phures of ths Itamhuri; American Steam
Packet company and the North Carman
IJoyd line aere weak. Hamburg a id Hre
men continue selling here. Oenernl In
dustrials were stagnant, but quotation
were somewhat better matntnlned. Money
was offered much beyond the market's de
mands, while the competition for commer
cial bills wss so srmrp that much paper
was dUccmited below the nominal, 14 per
cent, and the abundance of money eaued
a rising In exchange rates. It la regarded
as probable that gold will be exported to
London soon.
American Pernrltles Qalet.
LONDON. July SO.-Wlth the exception
Of renewed activity in American securities
last week wss unusually quiet on the Stock
exchange. The resignation of the premier
ship by lord Salisbury had no effect upon
the market, which throughout remained
sluggish South Africans Udng especially
weak. Various views are being expressed
by 'financial critics regarding the rise In
American railroad shares, but It Is gen
erally said London Is hllndlv following
New York's lead, without much nerve or
Intelligence. Satisfaction la universally
Voiced regarding the American crop out
look. The money outlook during the week
has been easy, owing to considerable crop
dlnbursemeiits. The harvest and hn'ldav
requirements, In addition to the demands
from Paris, are likely to absorb anv gold
reaching the open market, but as the local
market will be a borrower far some time
to come, the prospects . augur a steady
market.
Cloth Demand Increase.
MANCHESTER, July fO.-CLOTH-Th
market last week wr generally dull and
unsatisfactory, though prices were firm.
Meanwhile the demand is increasing in
various directions and the demand, when
It becomes workable, promises to be of
fair dimensions. The flgures obtained dtir
Ing the week for Calcutta shirtings were
generally not such ss to be entertained.
There was some Hombay and Madras
trade, while Chlrcse was lr'hurglc. Yarn
were Irregular, with a quiet retail lnqulrv.
and prices were barely maintained In the
face of dearer cotton.
Bank of Spain's Report.
MADRID. July 20 The Bank of flpaln
report for the week ended yesterday shows
the following changes: Gold In hand In.
creased 157.H00 per.etas. silver In hand In
creased 453.0110 pesetas and notr a In circula
tion decreased 4,371,000 pesetas.
Gold (Isolations.
MADRID. July 20. The closing quotation
for gold yesterday was 37.40.
It's in the Brew
BLATZ
BEER
-MILWAUKEE
appeals at one to
lovers of th be re rags
as a moat extraordi
nary brew. There's
that Indescribable
goodness charactepla-
aOltlo of "BLATZ" and
It never varies.
Try It and you'll say
say so too.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Non-Intoxicant) Tenia.
or direct.
Druggist
YAL BLATZ MEWING CO mllwa.ke.
OMAHA BRAJICH,
Svalia DO) acta . Tat. 14M8.
DR. McGREW (Age 53)
SPECIALIST.
Disease and Ulauraaia of Man Only.
84 Year UJxprlnce. IS Year In
Omaha.
8J IDIPnPCI C cured by a treatment
VAIIIuUulLC which la the QUICKEST,
safest and most natural inai nai yet been
discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting
and doe not Interfere wlta work or bust
lies. Treatment at office or at home and
a permaJlcni cur guarauiiovu.
Hot Springs Treatment for . Syphilis
And all Blood Disease. No "BRUAKINO
niiT" on th skin or face and all external
algn of th dlea disappear at one. A
treatment that 1 mor successful and far
nor satisfactory than th "old form" ot
. . I . L. .... U fl.
treatment aim i jiauv ina
COST. A cur that I guaranteed to be
permanent for life.
nUCD OH flfin esses ured of norvou
UlLn atUiUUUdabUlty, los of vitality
alia ail unusiurai awuiiwta ui inva
Stricture, Gleet, Kldny and Bladder Dis
. Hydrooal. cured permanently.
pUAROKS LOW. CONSULTATION KRESS.
Treatment by ran. P. O. Bag 7ft,
Offic ovr US a. 14th street, between Far
ttam and Douglas, at.. OMAHA. NAB.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
Or OMAHA.
MACHINERY AN8 FOUNDRY.
Davis & CGwiil! Iron Works.
MaUtVfACTUREItS AND IOIUM
OF MACHINE".
SKItXRAL. ItEPAIRINO A FaCIAlTT)
IRON AND BRASS POUND BR.
St, ISO a on ISoa Jaakaon ,
auks. Nan. Tel. Ban.
B. Cavartski. Agent. ). B. Crvgta, K
..ANE CO.
" Maaofaoraror aad Jabber
Steam and Water Supplies
Of AU Kind.
. 1014 mm 101 Do COLA ST.
ELECTRICAL SUTTLIES.
U esforn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical SvpplUi.
Bootrt Wlrtat Sails aad Oaa Uittas
O. W. JOHN TON. Mgr. UU8 Howard, ft,
' AWN1NCS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Oaaana, Hk.
Manufacturer of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Bond tor Catalog.ua Nunxhar 91
"A
I- - II J