0
TIIF, OMATTA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 28, 1002.
DENVER TARES THE THIRD
Grizzlies Capture Gams in Eighth Inning
bj Thing th Stick.
BROWN GROWS ERRATIC AT TIMES
Omaha Starts Well Br Making Two
1 la First, bat After That Whit
rldae Holds Roorke Ms a
Dona,
DENVER, July 27. (Special Telegram.)
Omaha, lost the third game of the aerlea to
ths Cuba today by a score of 7 to 4. Denver
wen out la the eighth inning when they
ent three men, over the rubber.
The victory was due largely to the timely
bitting of the Orlizllea. who wielded the
Wigon-toogue tirelessly, with Whlterldge aa
the star batter. The Denver twlrler was
only three times at bat and slammed the
sphere aafely every time up.
For the leadera Brown was In tho.bpt
and pitched an excellent game, but waa
very wild at critical momenta and allowed
the Orliallca to walk when the beat hit
ters cam to the rubber. The men from
Bourkevllle touched up Whlterldge . for a
total of six hits, but they were well scat
tered and they were not safe onea. Very
few of them reached outside of the lnfleld
and the Denver men had no trouble In field
ing them.
Omaha started the first Inning with a
great flurry and brought In two runs on a
Ingle by Stewart, who slammed the sphere
with two men on bases. The GrUzlles were
unable to find the Omaha curve manufac
turer until the third Inning, when he got a
bit erratic and was slammed for few eafe
kltti, wblei netted two runs, tying the score.
Delahanty, at second, accepted teu
Chances. Whlterldge waa Invincible agalnat
the visitors until the eighth, when Left
Fielder Stone of the Omahans knocked a
home run which scored Brown. Stono did
the star batting for the visitors, securing
three of the six hits made off Whlterldge's
delivery. In the fifth and sixth Innings
Whlterldge retired the side with four
pitched bills.
Denver did some more run-getting In the
last of the eighth, when with two men on
bases Wilson knocked a single which won
the game. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R,
H.
l
l
i
l
0
0
1
1
I
o.
s
l
a
i
i
9
2
8
t
A.
6
Delahanty, 2b.
Preston, cf....
Jones, If.
Frisk, rf ,
Webster, 3b...
Latham, lb...
BadcllfCe, as..
Wilson, o
Whltridge, p.,
Totals ....
....6
I
Y.i
SI 1
OMAHA.
9 27 13
AB. R.
H.
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
o.
0
0
0
A.
0
0
1
0
4
2
0
2
S
a
Carter, rf
Thomas, rf...,
Oenins, cf
Etone, If
Iolan, ss
Stewart, 2b
Peara, lb ,
Hlckey, 3b
Oondltig, c
'Brown, p
4
0
Totals. 35 4 6 24 14 3
Denver 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 7
Omaha 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-4
Stolen bases: Delahanty (2), Preston,
Wilson. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 6; off
Whltridge, 2. Struck out: By Brown, 2;
by Whltridge, 3. Home run: Stone. Time:
2:00. Umpire: Walton:
Peoria Loses Two.
MILWAUKEE, July 27. Milwaukee had
llttlu difficulty In winning a double-header
from Peoria today. Attendance, 2,000. Score,
first game:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee) -...VJ'O "t a HM'-IM
Peoria 0 000 00000041
. Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia;
.Peoria, Cox and Wilson. Umpire: Moran.
Second game: R.H.E.
Milwaukee .... 0 0 9 0 0 3 0 13 14 - 1
Peoria 000003000232
- Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormstedt snd
Hanford; Peoria, Bchafstall and WIlsou.
tL'mptre: Moran. ;
Even Break at Kansas City.'
' KANSAS CITT, July 27. The first game
was a pitchers" battle, In which Chlnn won
the honors. Kansas City won the second
game by bunching hits In the fourth Inning.
Attendance, l,6uu. Score first game:
R H 12
St. Joseph..... 0 00010010 2i
Kansas City.. 000000000-043
Batteries: Kansas City. Gibson and Mee-
altt; St Joseph, Chlnn and Roth.
Second game:
' R H E
Kansas City.. 00080000 3 2
t Joseph 0000.0000 148
Batteries: Kansaa City, Nichols and Mea
altt; Bt Joseph. Glade, McFadden and Roth.
Sarlnajs Wis Both.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July 27. The
locals took a double-header today from
pes Moines, the first by Jones' superb
pitching snd the second by Harry's wlld
ness tn the first two Innings. Score first
game:
R H E
Colo.-Springs ..0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 8 1
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3
Batteries: . Colorado Springs, Jones and
Stausen; Dea Molnea, Hotter and Hansen.
Score second game:
R.H.E.
Colo. Springs ..3 4000000 7 8 2
Xes Moines ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 33 10 8
Bsttertes: Colorado Springe, McNeely and
Baerwald; Dea Moines, Barry and Lobeck.
taadlaK of tho Teams.
plaved. Won.
Lost
29
34
87
86
40
41
47
6S
PC.
.6.U
.680
M)
.632
.600
.41
.390
.29
Omaha 83 64
Denver 81 ' 47
Kanaas City 84 47
Milwaukee 77 41 -
t. Joseph 80 40
Colorado Springs 79 88
Des Moines 77 30
leorla 77 23
Games today: Omaha at Denver
(two
games), St. Joseph at Kansas City, Peoria
at Milwaukee, Dea Molnea at Colorado
Bprings (two games.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
.Gibson Gets Good gnpnort and Kanaas
I . City Easily Defeats
i Toledo.
KANSAS CITY, July 27 -Gibson, with
rood support, easily won the first game.
The umpire awarded the second game to
Kansas City because the Toledo players
Stopped plsy In the sixth Inning, claiming
mat may wantra to eaten a train. At
tendance. 4.6uu. Scores:
. . KANSAS CITT. I TOLEDO.
RH. OAS.) KM. OAK.
Itotbfaaa, rf
b.vnla, ...
Gra4r, lb...
4ac, cf..
Lwa, aa...
Aniltk. It...
Ill Barae, lb.... ft 1 I 1
Ma.nr, rf.... Ill
I 1 11
Oaaita. aa.... I I
ft,Turnar, lb... I I
I 0 J Bmlih. lb. I 1 I
Flanagan, f.. 3
I 0 OHM.a, cf.... ft ft ft
H'Anaraa. lb 1 1 I
Thlal. Ik II
Olbaoa, I
I I Klalnow, a... ft ft, 4 I 1
I D.LuiMtalom. S. ft 1 ft ft ft
K.uawall. .. ft I I
11 11 IT II 1
Totals..
I Totala 1 4 14 1
Kanaas City 8 4 12 1111 -14
Toiedo 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Grady. Nance, Less.
Tnree-base htta: Thlel. Meany, Lundblom
Stolen bases: Rothfuss Cit. Revtll tn.
facriflc hits: Rothfuss. Seville, Utwt,
Gibson (?. First bass on balls: Off Gib
son, i; on Lundbloin, 3; off Cogswell, i.
Jilt by pitched ball: By Lundblom. 1.
? truck out: By Gibson. 2: by Lundblom. 1;
y Cogswell, 3. Wild .pitch: By Cogswell,
lime: 144. Umpire: Haskell.
. . TOLEDO. I KAMA! CITT.
R.H OA I RHOAE
Burn,' .. ft 11 ft Rotbfuaa, rf. ft ft I 1 I
3awr. H.K.. 1 I
Ovaoa. aa ... I
Turoar. )b... l I S
t. amiih. is. re, 1
Coawall. II., I
Ollkaa, ol... ft ft I ft
Ki.iagw. a... Ill
ft Brtiiia. a.... 4 t (
ft Or.dr. lb..., ft 1 ft ft I
ft .;-noa, of ft 1
Laawa. aa.... 1 1 f
Bmlln. If ft
M'Aa4ra'a. lb I i
ft Tki.l. Ik ft i
a. (mr. a a a a t
Mock, a t 1 1
Totals . 1 II I ft t Totala n H
Ona out when Toledo left field.
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 01
Mima iSlli V O 0 3 0
Earned run: Toledo. Sacrifice hit: E.
Bmllb. First baa a on balls: (iff Gear, 1.
BirucK out: My urar, 14 by Mock, 1. Time
(1 17. Umpire: Haskell.
I Even Break at St. Tanl.
"TT. PAUL. Julv H St. Paul and Ijila,
viVi broke even on today's double-header
'T?te first game waa ons of the finest sen
CO tba local diamond. It w: a pitcher
fcatua, la whlca bonurs were fairly even.
the home teem winning by a combination
of I'irky hHs In the seventh. The errnd
fm was characterised by free hlttlnaj.
.mjlsvlll hunched els bile In the fifth,
which netted them five runs, a ra-sd the
locals rou Id not overrents. . Attendance,
i.212. "core, first game:
ST. PAIL. I UVItVIM,aV
K H O A E.I ft.H.O.A B.
otw m e
1
1 1
1 Kararln, rf...
e i
Shannon, rf-rf f
Ronnar, tb... ft
ft Fplaa. lb S
riowmftf. If.. S
t t
l it
t i
e i
e
e i
I
a
Koornn. II c
Farguanii, rf. S
e
t a
Pillar. Ih...
HiiKflna. la.. 1
nir.atinmi. fit.
Shaub. lb.
rhrh. ff-if.. e
K-lly. lb S
rirmar. aa.
ShralTar, e
Dunk). a..
piarra. a s
stlmmal, ...
Tflttla
I 14 It I
Total! 1 I ST If 1
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0
1 1
0 0 0 00
Bases on balls: 'Off fttlmmel. 1 Struck
out: By Btlmmel, t; by Dunkle, 4. Double
pley: Bonner to Spies. Sacrifice hltsi
Chech, Kelly. Schaub. Stolen bases: Hug-
las (2). Kerwln. I .eft on bases: St. Paul,
: txiuisvllle. t. Time: 1:33. Umpire: t'lg-
gemeler.
Hecona game:
LOLI8VILLB I ST. PACU
R H.O.A C I It H O AS.
KaraIn, rf... I II ft Oalar, a..,., I 1 T
ftonnar, tb... I
0 Shannon, er.. I
0 Fareuaoa, rf. 1
ftrhralvar, lb. 1
Flournoy, If.. S
Mllanl. lb...
oannon, rf... 1
Htifdne. lb..
Schaub, lb
C'lymar, aa
Splaa. e...
.t 1
.. 1
.. s
.. 1
Plaroa, It.
Kail;, lb...
11 6
4tirlay, e..
Jtaach. ..,
Coooa, a...
Totala...... U'M U .l ToUlt I 14 It IB I
Columbus .. 0 1 S 0 0 0 a 17
Milwaukee ...a 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Shannon out on field fly. '
Louisville 0 0 0 0 I 0 a 1 0-9
fit. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3
Earned runs: Louisville, 2; St Paul, L
Two-base hits: Hug-gins, Bonner. Ounnon
(2). Three-base hits: Hurley, Schrelver,
Conner, Kerwln. Sacrifice hit: Spies.
Stolen '.bsses: Shannon, Gannon. Doubls
plays: Huggins to 0ler to Kelly, Oeler to
llurglns to Kelly, Dlllard to Huggins to
Kelly. Struck out: By Coons, 8; by Chech,
1. Hit with pitched ball: By Chech, 1.
Left on bases: Louisville, 6; St Paul, L
Time: 1:42. Umpire: Flggemeler. ;
4 Even at Minneapolis.,
. MINNEAPOLIS, July ' 27.-MInnespolls
and Indianapolis split even on a double
header here today. The first game' was a
pitchers' battle ot an exciting nature, New
Mil and Kellum pitching superb ball. In
the second game Sporer was steadier than
yesterday, but was batted freely In the
fourth. Attendance, 3,874. Scores: '
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A
INDIANAPOLIS
R.H.O.A
t,r"a. ef...
Lallr. If
Pari, lb....
Wllmot, rf..
Wardan, lb.-
Bycra, a
Qulllln, aa...
OraM, lb....
Naarlln, p...
s I e o
HoirlaTar,
Hell
I
Kahna, If....
WixMMff, Ik.
Kinm. lb ., o
1 II
O' Brian
Voultar, of.
Poi, lb
Haydon, e..
Kallum,
' Totals
t n u i
TeUls
, I 14 t I
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
..0 0 0 0 0
..0 0 0.0 0
o l i -a
oooo-o
Two-base hit: Werden. Struck out: By
Newlln, 2; by Kellum, 8. Stolen basea:
Phvle. Coulter. Sacrifice hits: Grant.
Kuhna. Left on basea: Minneapolis, 8;
Indianapolis, 2. Double plays: Qulllln to
urant to weraen, coulter to iieyaon.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Tindill.
- INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.K
MINNEAPOLIS.
H.H.O.A.B.
HocrtsTer. rf 1 4 ft
Lynch, of..
Lallr, If....
Phyla, lb...
Wllmot, rf.
Warden, lb.
1 I
Kuhna, If....
Woodruff, lb.,1
Klhm. lb..
II
0' Brian, as.
Pox, lb.....'
Coultar. et .
Hardon, a..
Millar, p....
II
Baara, ....
'JallHn.' aa.
Oram, lb...
Sporar, ...
Totals T 1 17 II l Totala I ! 1 I
Indianapolis T...0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0-7
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 01 1 0-8
'Two-base hits: Byers, Heydon, Ho-
KTlever. Baaea on bails: ' Off Miller. 4.
Struck out: By Miller, 1; by Sporer, 1. Hit
Vtitn pitcnea Dan: ay Miner, i; by sporer,
I. L.ert on oases: inaisnapoiis, t; Minne
apolis, 10. Double playa: Qulllln to Grant
to Werden, O'Brien to Fox to Klhm. Stolen
bases: Grant, Fox (2), Klhm. Coulter.
Sacrifice hilar Coulter, Fox,. Kuhna. Paaaed
ball: Byers. Wild pitch. Sporer. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Tlndlll.
Colambaa Wins Two.
MILWAUKEE, July 27. Columbue de
feated Milwaukee twice thta afternoon, the
seoond game being called at the end of the
eighth inning to allow the visitors to catch
a train. Elliott pitched In fine form In the
first game, shutting Columbus out for
eight Innings. In the laat Inning the team
fell down and Elliott went up in the air.
The second game waa easy lor Columbus.'
Attendance, 3,000. Scores:
COLUMBUS- I MILWAUKEE.
I i . R.H.O.A.E.I . R.H.O.A .
Hart, ef ( 14 0 Oungan. It... 0 1 l:e
Vlox. lb 1
Mrrsrlaa, rf. 1 1
1 1 0 A.McBrtde, cf 1 I 0
I 0 Schalbeck. lb 0 1 1 I
o'Hallman. rf.. 1 I 0 0
1 Oirilnnman, aa. I 11
8 I Runkal. lb... 1 14
4 I 0 O McBrlda, lb 0 1 I
4 1 Donahue, a... Sift
1 I 0 Elliott, p.... 4 1 t 1
I A Croaa,-e .' 11
O H'i n. lb-lb
Knoll. If t
Turnar. lb... 1
Wagnar, aa..
Fnllar. a
McMarkln, p.
Fox, lb
Totala:,.... I 1 17 It 01 Totala...... 1 1 IT 18 1
Columbus ', 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.01
Two-base hit: Vlox. Stolen baae: Tur
ner. Passed ball: Fuller. Struck out: By
Elliott, 3; by McMacktn, 3. Double playa:
KTiott to Runkel. McMackin tn Warnar tn
! O'Hagen, Schelbeck to Runkel. Sacrifice
nit: J tiagen. L,ert on basea: Columbu.
6; Milwaukee, 6. Time: 3:06. , Umpire:
E.Dngnt.
COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A
H
or.
A
MILWAl'KEB.
R.H.O.A.B.
Hart, cf 1
Dun an. If... 1
Fox. lb t
MrFarlao, rf. 1
O'Hacan. tb. 1
A.McBrlSa. ef 1 8 '1
iSrhalback, lb 1 1 I
1 Hallmaa. rf. . 1 3
OiCllnaman. aa. I I
0 Runkal, lb... 11
1 fl urn.M. ik a a a
Knoll, It s
Turnar. It.... 1
Wagnar. aa... 0
Fullar, s 1
Thomas, p... 1
llCroaa. a ft'l 1
1 McMacklD, . ft 1
ToUls t I M 11 ll Totals.... I I M I
Earned runs: Columbus. '4' Two-bssa
hits: McFsrlsn,' Turner. Kome run: Mc
Farlan. Stolen baaea: Schetheck, McFar
lan. Bases on balls: Off McMackin, 2; off
Thomas, 2. Double play: Thomaa to Fox
to Fuller. Sacrifice hlta: Cllngman. Hart.
Left on baaea: Columbus. 6: Milwaukee, a
aims; :ow. tmpira: orignu
t
taadlns ol tao Tea
Played. Won.
Lost
- 2
' 29
88
42 ,
46
43
63
6 .
P.C.
.690
.669
.648
.600
.471
.469
.31
.306
Louisville 84 , 68
Indianapolis 85 W
St. Paul .. 84 - , 4
Kansas City 84 ,v 42 .
Columbus 85 ' 4")
Milwaukee 81 38
Minneapolis 83 30 .
Toledo v 86 26 i
No games today. '
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Easily Defeats Chicago by
Bsschlsg Hits In First and
Fonrth Isalsga,
CHICAGO. July 27. Cincinnati easllv won
today'a game by bunching hits. 1 Hahn waa
a pusxle, except In the third Inning, when
a base on balls, a single and an error gave
tne locals tneir oniy run. inreatening
weather kent the attendance down to 8 ran
Crawford's batting waa the feature.. Score:
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
R.H. OA. B. I R.H.O.A.K.
DnhSa. If ft 1 t ft 1 Rlagla. If.,... ft ft ft ft ft
Berkley, lb.. I ft ft A wiuia'a, rf ft ft 1 ft ft
Craw (or. K. 1 4 4 I Lowa. lb..... till
Seymour, ct.. I 1 a i naaca, lk... lull
Falta. lb 1114 ft Ii-itar. af.... I I ft ft
Corcoran., aa. 1 1 I I ft Kllnf. a ft ft I 1 ft
Btalntaldt, lb I 1 8 0 Tlnk.r, aa.... 111
Haka. a ft ft ft h.ar. Ik. j. 111
Bartar, a I F.WIIllama. 1 1 1 ft
naoaaaa, sees
Totala...... 11 n 11 I
I Totala I it II I
Cincinnati 2 00200110
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 01
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 6: Chicago. I.
Two-baae hlta: Dobbs, Crawford. Saerl-
nce hit: Stelnfeldt. Double playa: Dowe
to Tinker, Lowe to Tinker to Chance, Cor
coran to Pelts to Ileckley, Stelnfeldt to
Pelts. Struck out: By P. Williams, 1: by
Bhoade. 2; by Hahn, 3. Bases on balls:
Off P. Williams, 1: off Rhoades, 2: off Hahn,
i. wno. pnen: By nnoaoe. Tims: 1 40.
L mpire: u Day.
. it. Lonla Brata rittabnrsT. .
ST. LOUIS. July 27. St. Louis won the
deciding game ot the series from Pitts
burg here today. The home club secured a
lead of eeven runs at the start, but Pitts
burg rallied and almost woo out. Attend
ance, 13. wo. bcore:
T. LOUIS. FITT8Bt'RO.
M U.O.A E. - R.M.O.A E
Nlrknla, lb... 1 I Clarke. If.... II
Staoot, cf t Beaumont, et 1 I
Uarclar. It... ft I ft ftK.tcb.r. Ik... 1 II
Douovaa. rf.. I I ft Tauoahlll. rf. I 1 ft ft
Farrall, Ik... I 1 I 4 1 Braaaaalil. Ik i 14 1
Krugar, aa... 114 1 I harka. Ik..., lit
Hartman. lb. 1 III Coaroy, aa..,. I I
J. O Nail, a.. I 4 I ft Urn mar, a.... 111
M. Q'Nall. p. 1 I 1 Iwhanr. ... ft I l
emiiippl. .,
Totals 1 1 IT 14 4 Laack
t TstaU...... 11 M It I
Batted for Doheny In the eighth.
St. I-ouls 0 4361006 7
Pittsburg ., 6 6 0 6 6 4 0 2 0-4
Earned runs: St. Iouls. 2: Pittsburg, 8.
Two-baae hits: Clarke, Tannehill. Thraa-
Dane aits: rarrell. Kruger. Double play:
i unroy to craneneia. eiiuien cases: Bmoot,
Donovan. Hit by pltchr; by U'N'eil, L
bases on balis: Off O'Neil, 1; off Poheny,
L Struck out: By O Neil. 1, by Dony, 2;
by Phllllppl, 1. Left on buses: St. Iotil,
I. Pltteburg, 7. Innings rltrhod: By l)o-
hny, 7; by Phllllppl, 6. Time: 1:55. Um
pire: Brown,
gtandlnsi of the Tea ana.
Played.
7
85
75
8'l
78
-A
82
8
Won.
49
89
40
35
84
34
27
Lost
1
31
4
43
44
4X
61
PC.
.759
.f.7
.630
.S)
.419
.4tf.
.415
.348
rittebnrg ...
Brooklyn ....
Iloaton
t'hlcaso
Cincinnati ...
St. IjOUI
l'hlladxlrhla
New York ..
No games today.
CONTRACT JUMPERS OUSTED
Eavelled from Ball Players' Protect
ive Association by Action of
ew York Meeting.
NEW TORK. Julv 27 Every man in
both the National and American League of
Base Ball Playera who haa Jumped his con
tract with his manager waa peremptorily
expelled from membership In the Hlayers'
Protective association at a meeting held
here today.
Among tnose present were: riuin Jen
nings, representing the Pittsburg, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati clubs of the
National league; Tom Loftus, manager ot
the Washington club; Frank Dwyer of the
Detroit American team, Alexander Smith
of the Baltimore American team. Winnie
Mercer of the Detroit team, Joe Fraser and
Henry Harteell of the Philadelphia Amer
ican team, Billy Donnelly and Harry Dolan
or tne wroomyn National league learn,
Malachal Klttredge of the Boston Na
tional, Harry Davis of the Philadelphia
American team, Jack Warner of the Pitta
burgs, Clark Griffith of the Chicago Amer
ican team represented the Boston Amer
ican club, Frank L. Donnhue of the St.
Louis American team, Tom L. Daly of the
Chicago Americana and George Bowerman
of the New Yorkers.
After the meeting; Frank Donahue, the
treasurer, made the following statement:
"H,very one or the delegates nere today
agreed that there waa no use In a man
Joining this organization, getting all the
benefits In the way of procuring counsel
when he war, in trouble ana being gen
erally protected In his rights and the In
terests of Ms pocket and then Jumping his
contrsct.
"The?, Is no one here todav thst will
stand ior McGraw, McGinnlty or any other
wno nas jumpea a nonanae contract.
"In our meeting Hartsell of the Philadel
phia club made a motion that every man
who had Jumped his contract should be ex
pelled.. The motion waa carried by a unani
mous vote. That seems to show where
the Protective association stands."
TJje meeting re-elected Tom Daly presi
dent and made Harry Davis or the Phl
adelphians secretary, while Frank Donahue
was retained as treasurer.
ARGOS DEFEAT ORIGINALS
Nebraska City Team Wins Mc Came
at the Vinton Street
Park.
"Driven from home," the Argns came up
from Nebraska City and lambnstei tha
Originals on the Vinton street grounds to
tne lune or 4 to z. it was a very pretty
game for the spectators, a large crowd.
Including 300 from Nebraska City, enjoying
tne anuir to tne utmost. The visitors bat
ted well, but their Melding was a little off.
and their victory la due aolely to the pitch
ing of Seay, who waa an enigma to the
Hraaiora ooys. colonel Keith gave splen
did results ss umpire. Score:
- . ORIGINALS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
o.
3
0
2
0
11
1
2
7
0
0
Bradford. 2b....
Scully, If
Taylor. Tf
Howe, ' cf
Foley, lb
Carey, 3b
Kennedy, ss
Perdue, c
Rfuf, p
Welch, p
Totals
0
34
ARGOS
2 26 15
AB. R
H.
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
,1
o.
3
0
' 2
0
7
1
14
0
0
A. E
Hammer, cf...
Myers, 2b
Miller, 3b
Seay, p
Guy, lb
Kurth, If
Glasler, c
Clark, ss. ......
Goumond. ,xf..
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
Totals 33
6 27
. Kurth out; batted out ot order.
Earned runs: Argos, 2. Two-base hit:
Myers. Three-bsse hit: Kennedy. Stoltn
bases: Myers, Clark, Goumond, Taylor,
Howe. - First base on balls: Off Welch. 1;
off Seay. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Taylor.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Buckerino Keith.
. Retail Grocery Clerks Win.
Ths Produce Exchange met the" Retail
Grocery . clerks Sunday afternoon on the
clerks' new grounds and were defeated by
them by a score of 9 to 0. Both pitchers
threw good ball, but tha clerks won by
bunching their hits. The sensational play
of the game occurred In the fifth inning,
when Marsh, lertnelder, puued down camp
bell's long drive. Score by Innings:
Clerks ;.....2 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 9 6 2
Exchange 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 6
Stolen basea: Clerks, 8. Struck out: By
Murray, 10; by Troby, 11. Baae on balls:
OfT.Troby, l. Hit by pitcned ball: a.
Stem. Left on basea: Clerks, 6: Kx-
rhange, 3. rassea ban: campoeii, wild
throw: Troby. Batteries: Clerks, Murray
and Fagan; Exchange, Troby and Camp
bell. Umpire: William Hall.
Even Break at Blair.
' BLAIR. Neb., July 27. (Special Telegram.)
The Paxton & Gallagher base ball team
of Omaha and the Blair Clothing company
nine played two spirited games today at tha
fair grounds. The first game was won by
the Paxton ft Uallagners. 10 to 7. and the
second gsmo was won by Blair; 4 to 0.
Batteries: Paxton Gallaghers, first gains,
Knight and Hunter; second nme, Curlers
and Hunter; Blair Clothing company, fUbt
game, Noyea and Inman; second game,
Roae and Inman. Umpire: Epllng.
Rain Stops the Gamo.
Sunday afternoon's rain stopped the
game between the B. Jetters or South
Omaha and the C. N. Delta team, after
nine innings of play, leaving the score a
tie, aa follows;
i R.H.E.
Jetters 8 4 2
DIetss 2 8 2
Batteries: Jetters, McHsle and McCue;
Dietss, Gordy and Hathaway.
Fort Dodge Takes Second.
FORT DODGE. Ic July 27. (Sneclal
Telegram.) Fort Dodge won the second
game of the series from Algona today by
the score of 4 to 1. Ths locals won In the
eighth Inning, when three runs were scored.
Kaston pitched a beautiful game for Fort
Dodge, allowing only two hlta. Batterlca:
Fort Dodge. Kaston and Whittemore: Al
gona, Horn and Johnson.
Irvlngrton Lauds Again. -
The Irvlngton Sluggers were victorious
at Irvlngton Sunday afternoon over the
fe'orth Omaha Stara. Ths score was 14 to 4.
Score :
Irvlngton 8 1 1 1 0 6 0 0 15
Stara 0 $1010 020-6
Batteries: Irvlngton, Petersen and Ole
son; Stars, Hart and Whitby. .
Soldiers Beat Coal Heavers.
The soldiers at Fort Crook won from ths
Havens nine of Omaha at tha fort grounds
on Sunday. The features were the battery
work of the soldiers and the tlmelv bat
ting of Rlngland and Riggs, who made one
three-bagger, four doublea and three
slnglea. Score: Soldiara, 13; Havens, 7.
Crelghtoa Loses Game.,
CREIGHTON. Neb., July 27 tSpscisl
Telegram.) Crelghton lost the game to
Randolpn here today, loose playing und
costly errors were responsible for the de
feat ef the Giants by a score of 9 to 6.
Batteries: Crelghton. Downa, Carroll and
Gillard; Randolph, Bates and Shaffer.
Tnree-l Usgac.
At Cedar Rapids Bloomlngton, '4; Cedar
Kapide, 1.
At Rockford Terr Haute, 2; Rock ford, 0.
At Davenport Decatur, 3; Davenport, 0.
At Kock Island Hock Island, 6; Evans
vllle, 6.
In Sontkern Association.
At Memphis Memphis, 8; Atlanta,
7.
At Chattanooga Shreveport. .7: Chatta
nooga, a. j
At New Orleans New Orleans. 4; Naah-
V!1. -
Bfets Bres. Clara Win.
1
Sunday the Met Bros.' Stars were busv,
defratlng the Seventh Street Can Ruahefs
by 18 to 4 and the Golden Eagles by 4 to 3.
Aoaerlran League.
Games today: Cleveland at Baltimore,
Chicago at Washington, St. Louis at Phil
adelphia, Detroit at iiostuu.
NEBRASKA CITY'S BALL TEAM
Manager Allen Talks of tho Trtrabl Over
Snndy Games.
WILL CARRY MATTER TO SUPREME COURT
Agitation of Law and Order Leaaroo
and tho Mayor's Orders Will Not
Bo Allowed to Slop
Fntore Grata,
About noon Sunday a special train of
seven cars pulled Into the Webster Street
depot over the Missouri Pacific road. On
the exterior of oue of those cars was a
broad banner labeled: "The Argos! Driven
from Home!" Within the cars was the
Nebraska City ball team of that name and
257 excursionists, each of whom wore a
ribbon on which was printed "Sunday Ob
servance League." Most of the "leaguers
came to see the Argos defeat the Originals
of Omaha, which they did, 4 to 2, with
Buck Keith umpiring. Some of them, how
ever, came only to see the town, and
the result was that Omahans falling to
turn out the total of paid admissions was
only 250.
When the train stopped at Weplng
Water a sympathetic old gentleman read
the banner, looked at the boys In the car
and shook his head sorrowfully.
"Be all them young men Argos T" he
asked.
"Yes," somebody answered, "they ars
all Argos."
"Shucks, It's a shame to send as likely
a lot aa them from home. Where are
they beln' shipped toT"
"To Omaha."
"To Omaha? Jerusalem! They won't be
no better off there, Omaha ain't much mor
aler than Nebraska City!"
For the benefit ot the sympathetic gen
tleman and whoever else may not know,
It may be explained that the Argos are al
leged offenders against the peace aqd dig
nity and Sunday naps of their native town.
They are the ones who have been tn court
twice as a result of Sunday ball playing
and who have a prospect ot going again
several times before the end of the strug
gle with the Law and Order league of
the city.
Ontbe Side of the Team.
D. L. Allen, who has been manager of
the team, was with It at the Dellone yes
terday and In an Interview presented the
team's side ot the story. He said:
"Yesterday Mayor Bartllng repeated his
order of May 29 that there shall be no
more Sunday ball Inside the city limits
and aa to - put the diamond outside the
city limits would be be to place It be
yond the reach of patrons, the order will
still be ignored and must precipitate a
teBt of strength. Business men held a
mass meeting Tuesday night and pledged
3800 for our support, so that now we are
prepared to carry the case clear Into the
supreme court and we mean to do It If
necessary. There Is no city ordinance pro
hibiting Sunday ball, so the mayor will
have to reach us through the state law
and we believe we can beat him on that.
"It's unfortunate tor him that he has
allowed himself to be drawn Into the fight
by misleading conditions. It has been
vaguely reported that somebody has been
Intruding on Rev. E. M. Shepherd's prem
ises at night to vtlllfy the divine and ths
mayor resented It as an act of the fans. No
ball man, however, had anything to do
with It, so far as I can learn, although
Ttev. Shepherd la the leader of the cru
sade against Us,', as he was the leader
also of the similar 'crusade in Lincoln
some years agqt which resulted In Judge
Maxwell's well remembered 'sermon from
the bench. This Methodist preacher and
five others, with one business man, con
stltute the Law and Order league which
Is doing "' the agitating. Last year It
scared several teams away by threatening
them with arrest If they came to Ne
braska City to play, but finally a team
from Lincoln made the venture and after
that the threats- lost effect and w played
until August.
League Means Business.
"But this season the league went after
us right at the start. A week ago laat
Sunday while wa were playing the Lee-
Glaas-Andreesen team from Omaha the
chief of police and two officers ahowed
up at the gates and we had barely time
to smuggle the visitors out to safety
through a side gate. The chief arrested
our nine men, marched them before Police
Judge Hill and they were bound over for
hearing July 81 under bond ot 325 each.
which some business men provided. Last
Sundav the Crescents of Omaha were to
have. come, but failed to show up and
so we started a game with a picked nine.
In the fourth Inning we again had callers.
This time It was Sheriff Shrader and two
deputies who arrested two players ot
each team and took them before Justice
Lee, who bound them over to July 81.
like the previous squad, but under tl5
bond.
When the court preliminary was over,
ths clayera. having givsn bond, started
directly home, but a crowd ot boys and
loafers followed Rev. Shepherd on his way
home and one threw a stone and atruck
him In the back. He wasn't hurt, but
he was scared- and sprinted tor home.
This amused tha crowd and It sprinted
after him, making considerable noise, I
suppose. For all this the base ball playera
were blamed, when the truth was that not
a Dlaver or any of those directly Inter
esLed In the games waa In that crowd
W had stayed away from the courtroom,
fearing that something like that might hap
n.n anel wa ba blamed for It. It seems
we are to be held responsible for all
things anyhowNeven these night disturb
ances at Rev. Shepherd's "house, so we are
gotng to push ahead, playing every Sun
day and carrying the matter finally to the
highest courts if It be neoessary.
Bleyclo Heeorda Smashed.
NEWARK. N. J.. July 27.-Probably the
most sensational bicycle racing ever seen
in thia country waa witnessed by sbout
6.000 people at the Vailsburg track today.
Wor'.d'a recorda went by the board In both
v. .mat-lie unit nrof AKalona 1 races.
Probably the most remarkable race of
th day came in the ten-mile professional.
Handlcipper Wetmore had so arranged the
field that tne men were a..-ii iiiomi ......
:h flrinar of ths nlatol. Of the forty men
who started, twenty-five were left In at
liiht milea. The riders were In three
k,,,.h-. after arolng a mile and the back
mark men did not catch the leaders until
Ave miles had been traveled. The pice
At nm ilarkrn to the finish, where W. n.
Fenn won by a length and a half In the
fastest time ever made in such a competi
tion. His time was 21:53 1-6. Both M. I
Hurley, the nstlonal amateur champion,
nil Walter Rmllh broke amateur record
Hurlev won the ouarter-mlle race In 0:3 3-6.
The bent previous time was 0:29, made by
M. Coffey.
Walter Smith then stsrted In to kn-K-k
nut nm mors records behind motor pace.
He used the pacing machines belonging to
Mets. which made the world'a record in
Brooklyn of a mile in 1:10. Smith made
one mile in 1:26 3-6 and a little later -tailed
again and broke all amateur records from
ons to five miles. The old records held by
Jo Nelson were as follows: 1:28. 3:03 34.
4.S6 4-6 6:11 1-6, 7:19. Smith rode the five
tulles In 7:18 3-8.
. . Exhibition Canto at Howark.
NEWARK. N. J., July 17 The New York
National league team ana ine jsewarx
Eutern league nine played an exhibition
game here today which the visitor won
by a score oi to .
Fishing; in Wisconsin.
CH7CAOO. July 27. Muscallonga fishing
at the v laconaln resorts is aatia to oe mosi
excellent this year. A day or two ago Mrs.
C A. Vi heeler, a Chicago rssldsaw caught a
forty-two-pound muscallonge In Lake
Little St. Germain, between Eagle river
and Woodruff, on the Chicago North
western rallwav, and on the enme morning
Mr. A. Wuthniann of 21i KhsI Msllon
street, t'hlcsgn, caught one weighing
thirty-eight pounds.
Ravenna Rents' Cairo.
RAVENNA. Neb.. July 27.-(Special Ttie
gram.) A match game of base ball aa
played here today 4jetwen Cairo anil lia
venna, resulting li to 7 In favor of Ravenna.
Prices Depressed on flock Rxrhanae.
I.ONDON. J.ily V. Thanks to the pr
slatent dropping of prices throughout ths
last week the present settlement will prob
ably cause a halt-dosen failures. South
Afrlcsn securities are still at the bot'om
of the trouble, and Americans are the one
bright spot of a dispirited market. At one
stage of the settlement It appeared that
serious failures might occur, but this phae
was tided over and shares as have closed
hsve been comparatively Insignificant. The
continued dcline In South African ".haiis
caused a realisation on investment storks,
especially consols, which Buffered accord
ingly. The political Interest In the colo.iles
wmi not reflected In financial circles, the
Victoria loan proving quite a failure and
the British Columbia loan, though under
written, has not been placed on the market,
as It was Intended It should be. A ma
jority of the financial writers seem to be
lieve that the worst Is over. With the
weeding out process which will doubtless
occur during the settlement It Is believed
hat healthier Interests may be Induced to
nter the market snd in anticipation of ihls
the closing dealings yesterday displayed a
ngntiy better tone. The ptocK exchange
requirements and the usuhI end of the
month demands will make money, the rates
for which have shown an easy tendency,
most In demand. Gold Is still needed in
Paris, but this condition Is not likely to
onttnue. The poMUon of the Bank of
England Ifl considered strong and any
necessary aid can really be afforded. A
curious change In the bank routine consists
of the announcement that on and after
August 16 the bank will close at 1 o'clock
Saturdays, Instead of at 2. the present
Saturday closing hour.
y Dry Goods Market.
MANCHESTER. Julv 27 DRY GOODS
There wa no material change In the mar
ket Inst week and the turnover was small.
The demand for cloth was affected ad
versely by the reduction in the price of
cotton. The Inquiry for India waa mostly
unacceptable and the China trade showed
no material Improvement. The South Amer
ican and Mediterranean markets were
healthy, but Inactive. The situation In
yarns was generally discouraging. Small
lots of American qualities were placed for
home consumption to meet Immediate re
quirements.
Report of Bank of Spain.
MADRID. July 27. The report of the
Bank of Spiln for the wek ending yester
day shows the following changes: Gold on
hand Increased 2f2.coo pesetas, sliver tn
hand Increased 402,000 pesetas and notes In
circulation decreased 614,000 pesetas.
TEXAS FLOOD NOW RECEDING
Swollen Streams Subside, Tuonan
Traffic la Yet at n
' Standstill.
DALLAS, Tex., July 27. Flood conditions
In Texas are improving. At Waco the
Brasos river began, falling at 11 o'clock last
night and the observation tonight showed
decline of five feet. This was sufllclent
to bring the river within Its banks. If
the river continues to fall, as Is expected,
the repairs to railroads will be sufficiently
progressed to allow trains to run on time
tomorrow.
Toby Johnson, a negro boy, was drowned
In Waco creek today. Meager reports from
Big Springs, where the flood Is most seri
ous, say that the water Is receding slowly,
although heavy rain fell there this morn
ing. The weather la clearing up In that
section and the outlook Is mora hopeful.
Traffic Is still at a standstill, "however.
DEATH RECORD.
Matthew Killllea Dead.
MILWAUKEE. July 27. A special to the
Sentinel from Wlnneconnee, Wis., says:
Mathew'KIHllea. the well known base ball
magnate, died hero today after an illness
of several months. Though he had not been
confined to his bed until three weeks ago,
It waa known that his Illness waa fatal.
Philip H. Knmler, Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 27. Philip K. Kum-
ler, aged 65, a prominent' attorney, died
suddenly at his home here today from
cholera morbus. He had been city solic
itor, United States district attorney, com
mon pleas judge many years and had been
In other public positions.
Stray Bullet Kills Woman.
Ham Qebaur. wife of a well known shoe
merchant, was shot today and died within
an hour, the result of a atray bullet fired
bv Homer Seekford, who waa intent on
shocting a Mrs. Fleck, whom he was fol
lowing home from thurch. Mrs. Fleck and
BeeKford had recently quarreiea. seeKiora
had fired two shots at Mrs. Kleck. neither
of which struck her, both going wild and
the second of which struck Mrs, Oebaur
in the back. There was much excitement
after the occurrence and a crowd of men
chaaed Seekford Into a barn, where he was
rc--"-ued by the police, there having been
threatening language used.
Body of Third Victim Found.
8T. PAUL, Minn.. July 27. Another body.
that of a man believed to be W. E. Far-
rell of Butte, Mont., was found today In
the debrla of the Milwaukee train wrecked
near Etter, Minn., on Friday night. The
body was terribly mutilated, but was ap
parently that of a man about 30 yeara of
age. This makes the third fatality result
ing from the wreck.
American Kills Desperado.
EI, PASO. Tex.. Julv 27 "Black Jack"
tTTcDonald, a noted desperado, was shot
and killed in hla saloon st Juares, Mexico,
late today by an American, whose name la
unknown. The fight resulted from a game
of dice, In which "Black Jack" and three
Americans were engaged. Two of the
Americans fled. The other Is held.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cnttlo - Steady lloi nigher Rheep
Dnll and Lambs Lower.
CHICAOO. July 26.-CATTLE-Reeelr.ts.
10.000 hesd. Including 600 Texans. Market
steady; good to prime steers, nominal at
I7.5M8.70: poor to medium. 34.60iii7.HO:
stoclters and feeders, l7.o(Kg5 .25; cows, 31.n0
65.50; heifers, 2.2'j.50; cannern. 81.5og
2 50; bulls, 32 3&5.2&: calves, 32.50H.6u;
Texas fed steers, 34.UO(6.00; weatern ateera,
$5 0i 50.
HOOS Receipts. 4,600 head; estimated
Monday, 25,000. Market strong to 5c higher;
mixed and butchers. 67. JO'S 7.90; good to
thotca heavy, 87.7ttj8.00; rough heavy. 17.25
C7.S0; light, 86.75(077.70; bulk of sales, 7.453
7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500
head; sheep, dull; lambs, lower; good to
choice wethers, 34.0Ofi4.78; fair to choice
mixed, 2.75j4.00: western sheep, 2.50(UH.75;
native lambs. 13 ,
Official yesterday: v
Receipts. Shipments,
Cattle 2.949 1.918
Hogs 7.9"i5 2,309
Sheep 12,i38 427
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUI9. July 26. CATTLE Receipts,
1 Crf VaujI InrlnHlna t i a .t T.v.ti.' n,
ket dull, quiet and ateady; native shipping
and export steers, 85.laKti7.50; dressed beef
snd butcher steers, 34.6ifti.o0; steers under
I mi lbs.. 34.8ixaa.uo: stockers and feeders
82.75(8626; cows and heifers. t3.X5''o'6.oO: can-
nera. 1 7S.(2.a5; bulls, 12 flxj o 6t; calves. l.i.OO
y7.0; Texas snd Indian steers, 82.5i5.75
cows snd heifers. 32.HKfi3.85.
HOGS Receipts, l.OiX) hesd; market
ateadv; pigs and lights. 7.4',.65; packers,
17.ftmii7.8a: butchers. I7.85iii8.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100 head;
market dun: native muttons, onrrH
lambs, 34 5oi.76; culls and bucks, ll.&'vjl.Oo
stockers. 31.Uuaj3.00.
Maw York Live ftock Market.
NEW YORK. July 26. BEEVES Re.
, celpts, 76 head, all consigned direct; a car
of native steers sold at n 60. Cabiea nuoted
American steers at HVttl&'j':. dressed
welaht: refrigerator bef at MaWAc: ex
ports today, partly estimated, boi head
Dcvvea, .aJB iiuaiiria ui uni.
CALVES Receipts, 3 head; no business.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.813
head; good sneep steady, otners slow;
lambs, lower; top grades suffering the
least; ft rare or stoca remained unsold
sheep sold st 12.764.75, a few bead at 60
Umba. li.0tVfi 87V: culls. 6 We oer lb.
HOGS Receipts. 1.1JO hed; none on sale
alive; nominally ateaay.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Close with Priegs Well InsUined U
JJigbar oi ETOrjthiiig.
CATTLE OF ALL GRADES SHOW ADVANCE
Rnn of Hogs la Fairly Liberal, but
Efforts of Packers to Pound
Prleea Havo Proved ot
Little Avail.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 26.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. i.m 6.413 8.1)6
.. 4.173 ll.tl 10.fi
.. 1 &) 6.5(3 6.423
.. 1,49 6.444 4tvi
.. tl 4.619 I 1 -S
... 687 6,030 837
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday ..
Official Thursday
Official Friday
Official Saturday
Total this week 10.865 8S.570 3s,7i7
Week ending July 19 16.JO0 8S-.714 23.6M
Week ending July Vi 12.201 88.MI 1S2
Week ending July 6 8,171 ),74 17.844
Week ending June 28 8,63 M.2H8 19.4i3
Same week iart year 12,461 60,846 27,247
RECEIPTS! FOR THE YEAH TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogj and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparisons
with last year:
1802. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 410,111 8&S.1P6 21.816
Hogs 1,4M,".&8 1,416 897 77.701
8hep 602,446 beU.aiO 77,766
The (ollowing table shows the iverage
price of hogs suld on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Data. 1908. !S01.lu0.1899.lti98.lS97.lS96.
July 1.,
July 3.,
July 8..
July 6..
T 64H 881 I 731 I 61 I 13 3 66
7 64 6 83 4 82 8 61 8 18. 2 :4
'I a I 6 741 6 Oil 3 781 it 21 3 fc
aa I aa I aa I M I aa I a I aa
7 64V4.I t 73! 08 3 78 1 t 66 f
I 6 79, 6 1 8 83 3 S 3 3 2 7
7 7FH 1 6 11 3 Mil 3 . t 3 28 1 2 46
7 82 6 83 3 84, t 8l I 82 I 04
T 6 (t3j 5 131 I 8 7ti 3 8i 2 96
T 831 t 851 6 131 8 8M 2 28, 2 S7
July 6....I
Juiy ....
July 7....
Juky 8....
July ....
July 10...
July '11...
July 12...
July. 13...
July 14...
July 16...
July 16...
July 17...
July 18...
July 19...
July 20...
July 21...
July 22...
July 23...
July 24...
Julv 25...
July 26...
7 iSHial 6 91 a l)4 3 A 3 7Ui
7 77Vi 6 95, i 02 4 Oil 3 73; 3 1S
6 86 6 13 4 US 3 8J 3 II
2 84
3 97
I 1-1 - S Uo 4 UJ 9 1 1
3 1& 3 0
3 17 3 06
3 20, 3 Oi
3 26 3 97
2 96
3 321
3 30 1 97
3 38 2 97
I lO'lal OKI I SHI
7 12i 6 64 S 021 I
7 73 I 6 561 4 94i 4 01
3 77
8 t2
a
3 82
7 73', 8 68 4 87 4 16,
I t 6 621 4 991 4 ZSj
6 69 4 9 4 19;
7 62V41 6 07 4 21
7 41 6 6Kt I 4 841
7 Z2 6 71 6 16
7 414,1 o 7f 6 15 4 3fi
7 63 5 74 (-61 4 81
7 62 6 69 6 02 4 27
3 89
3 mi
3 81
2 ill! 3 2i 2 b
3 821 3 25 2 1-3
3 361 2 9J
3 891 I 2 09
3 S7 3 37
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shlppel to the country yes-
teraay ana tneir destination:
Cars.
1
1
, 1
1
A. M. Lawson. Oakland, la. R. I.
C. P. Larson, Shelby, la. R. I
Louis Hetsel, Strahan, la. Wab...
M. L. Hackett, Sidney, la, Q
SHEEP.
C. D. Huston, Tecumseh, Neb. B. 4 M.. 3
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by euch road was;
mohqs. cattle, nogs, on p. m ses.
C, M. & St. P 6
Missouri Pacific 7
Union Pacific
C. & N. W
F., E. & M. V 12
S C. & P
B. &. M. R
C, 13. & Q
K. C. A. St. J 7
C, R. I & P., east
Illinois Central
23
10
10
3
6
4
12
Total receipts..
26
12
The disposlt'on ot the day's receipts waa
as follows, euch buyer purchasing the num
ber tof head Indicated:
Buyers.
Hammond
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift and Company..
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
Omaha, from K. C...
Cudahy, from K. C.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
499
974 42
1,101 503
1,242
1,079
155
226
293
ij7
Total
381 4.S95
CATTLE As Is generally the caae 'on
Saturday, there were practically no cattle
offered for sale here today. For the week,
however, tnere nas been a rainy liberal
run, receipts being about the same aa for
the corresponding week of last year. As
compared with last week, however, there
is quite a decrease. ine exact figures
will be seen in the table of receipts given
above. Owing to a good demand on the
part of local packers, tne tendency of
prices on all desirable grades haa been up
ward. The orobortlon of cornfed steers to tha
total receipts has not been very heavy this
week, while the demand on sthe part of
the packers has been llvwral, and aa a
result prices on all desirable grades have
advanced considerably. Thursday proved
to be the high day of the week, when the
pretty good cattle were selling all the way
from Z3C to uc nigner tnan tney were tne
week before. Even choice cattle were a
little higher, though perhaps the advance
waa not as great aa on grades selling
around 36.757. 25. The commoner cattle
were somewhat neglected and Improved
very little, ir any, in prices, ine top price
of the year Is still 38.15. On Frldav re
ceipts were very light and packera did not
take noid wun aa mucn lire as tney aid
the day before, so that the week did not
close quite ae good as the high time on
Thursday. It is very evident that packers
want the cattle ahowlng weight, flesh and
oualitv and do not care tor Dart fat and
common stuff.
The cow market was also In aood shspe
the greater part of last week and prleea
Improved fully as much aa on steers.
Thursday snd Friday the market was at
the nign point oi tne week and as com
pared with the close of the previous week
an advance of 2nc to too oouia be quoted
on desirable gradea. The bulk of the re
ceipts of course consisted of grass stuff,
very few cornfeds being offered. It Is to
be noticed, however, that the advance of
2540c applies only to the better gradea, aa
the common graesers did not Improve at
most over 15(frj6c.
Bulls may also be Quoted a little stronger
for the week, though they did not advance
as much aa cows and steers, for the reason
that they did not decline as sharply tne
week before. Veal calves and stsgs are
also higher where the quality la aatlsfac-
rr- . . .... .
There naa been a very ngnt run or stock
ers and feeders moat or the week and
owing to the very liberal demand from the
country prices advanced on heavy feeders
with good flesh and quality, fully 25 to 40c.
Prime yearlings have also advanced nearly
as much, but when It came to the cattle
lacking In quality, and especially the light
weight cattle, the market waa slow snd
nrlrea am verv little hle-her than thev were
a week ago. Te country does not seem to
want that class ot cattle ana aa a result
they sold at a low figure aa compared with
tbose of better weight and quality.
Western range cattle arrived quite freely
ftila week, and In fact the first few davs
of the week ttif y made up the bulk of the
receipts. Packers took nolo or tnem in
pretty good shape and as high aa 36.10 was
paid for beef steers. Buyers claim, how
ever, that the cattle are still rather soft
and are not killing out any too well. Cows
also met with ready sale at good, atrong
prices.
j-l uij l neraj waa n URni run oi nui
here today and the market opened at
prleea a shads' Stronger, with compara
tively brisk trade, so thst a good many
hogs bad changed hands at sn early hour,
lter In the day rather unfavorable re
ports were received from other points, the
packers oecame oearian ana utile traaing
was done for some time, with most of ths
bids at a downward tendency. In a short
time, however, the market picked up a
little and a good clearance waa made com
paratively early at generally ateady prices.
Good hogs sold at steady prices, ranging
from 37.55 to 17 0 and aa high as J7.70 was
paid for a rather choice load. The bulk of
packing gradea sold from 17.50 down.
The receipts for the week have been
light, probably on account of tha discourag
ing slump In the market for the first three
days. Wednesday, which proved to be the
low day. snowed a decline of 20c from Mon
day and 4oc from the same dag of tha
Frevlous week The advance of the last
ew days brings the market about back to
where it waa on Monday, but about 15c
lower than It was a week ago today. Rep
resentativa sales:
Na. At. 86. Pr. Ne. Av. (a. Pr.
10 in ... 7 M II ... 7 I4
12 Ill 10 7 4 41 tM SO T 11'
U tot ... 7 4a II 140 too 7 li 'i
li till 10 T 44 al tI 144 t U'i
11 Ill ... 7 41 at tit ... 7 Hi
74 .......111 4ft I 41 7 tit IM I Hi
T lift SO I 46 71 .121 SO 7 at
M Jz ... 7 41 VI M 7 U
11 lit 0ft 7 at II l ... 7 at
to Ill 160 7 4714, It 141 tf 1 li
IM IM 7 4TVa 71 .1411 IN IH
41 134 ... 7 4,s tl aaa 240 I II
to Ill ... 1 aft 77 HI so 7 14
71 Ill M 1 47kt tt m tO I M
7, J07 lo 7 41 ' IT I4J ... 7 U
70 ItO IN IH ft) 141 IM f at
tn 3i to 7 to aa iu it 7 tt
74 t-t ... 7 10 l 144 I tt
II., lit 44) I t U IM lte I tt
41 til tf IM 41 Sal ... fit
ta Jit ... 7 10 tl in ... 7 aa
IT lit IN IH 41 260 tf 7 tt
ai. M tf f M 14 Ul IM 7 at
M t Sit 7 IS TS Its ... 11!
7 I l 1 10 It 1R ... til
U US M 111 T 11 140 1 (,
K0 IH t'l 1M III
aa i.ti an j aft a...
V 11 t M) 47...
M ... HH 4...
at . ton ; tt...
T 3111 111 t to -..
77 I I 0 7 (, 70...
70 .131 40 1(0 If...
IT4 ... t 7'4
..145 n t 7,
..' ne t
:.. to
.144 1X1 SO
. ,ts f tn
IT ... 7 I
TT 110 120 t M H HS 0 t 70
as Its an f is
SHEEP-The run of sheep was light
today, the rec.-lp's consisting of three loads
most of which wre Idrho ewes and weth
ers that sold readily lit jood, utrong prices.
The supply of sh.-rp : r ;hl week has
been conMdernhly heavier fhnu It was Inst
week, but thtre It not m"rh chartare as
compared with the same week of iw: year.
The market, however, ha Seen In very o.t
shape and prices ha.e Improved all around.
Each day's offering wet. b Might up ns soon
ss offered, and as compared w'th th close
of last week the gi ntrai in itkM could bo
quoted 26tt40c hik'.i. r in .lr;ih,e grades.
The common kinds .", of course, iiglt cte
to some extent, und hne-nH ndvancej,
quite as much as the cnol-e grades. i:wea
have old exceptionally well and have prob.
ably advanced more than either sheep or
yrerllngs.
The lsmb market has also been In good
shape and supplies have been very light.
and In fact on some days no tent of the
market wss made. On Frldav some lambs
Bold as high as 16.15, which Is the highest
price of the year to dute.
The supply of feeders has not been equal
to the demand, and as a result prices htve
advanced considerably. There were more
buyera than sellers all the week, and sellers
had very little dltllcultv In disposing of
whet they had at very satisfactory prices.
Quotations for clipped stock: tlood to
choice yearlings, J4.5offi4.7B; fair to good,
t4.uiKn4.60; good to choice wethers, SI.KiU4.36;
Talr to good wethers, S3.80S4.1U; good to
choice ewes, $3.76fc4.no; fr to pood ewes.
3'Ji Rood to choice spring lambs. 16.00
fa.2fi; fair to good spring lambs, S-V75'!r.nrt;
feeder wethers, 83.003.25; feeder vcarl'nffs.
S-l.ltNtfS.riO- feeder lambs, 83.Ontf3.90; feeder
ewes, Jl.26e3.25. Representative sales:
No.
Av.
(-
70
99
63
Pr.
3 M
3
4 S
5 (0
6 western ewee
1 cull lamb
f1 Idaho ewes snd wethers.
36 western lambs
Sioux City Live- Stock Market.
SIOVX CITT, la.. Julv 16. (Speclsl Tele
gram.) CATTLE Rec:lp;s, 2'5; market
steady; beeves, S5.S04i7.CiO; cows, bulls and
mixed, S2.O0475.00; stockers snd feeders, J2.75
64.76: yearlings and calves, J2.6"'u4.0O.
HOGS Receipts, 2,0o; market chads
higher; selling, J7.3O07. 60; bulk, J7.4(7.4o.
Stock la Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
maraeig ior juiy zt:
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
South Omaha
Chicago
KaniiHS City
Bt. Louis
St. Joseph
Totals
687
6,030
4,5"0
1,000
1.000
2.725
W7
..10,000
.. 150
.. 1,500
20
2.500
oo
100
. .12.357 14,256
4.037
Week of Animation on the Bonrae.
BERLIN, July 27. Ths general stagna
tion of the bourse lsst week was relieved
by heavy trading lu government funds,
besides large Investments by domestic buy
ers, unusual foreign orders were executed.
London leading and Paris and Brussels
following with heavy purchases. It Is
understood that the French religious orders
and societies are buylna; German funds In
large amounts after selling French rentea,
ns a demonstration against M. Combes, tho
French premier, because of his recent order
for the closing of the unauthorised congre
gatlonlst schools, German 8 per cents and
the Prussian consols yesterday reached the
highest quotations known for some years.
Iron and coal shares had the worst week
for months, notwithstanding the fact that
wroughtlron bars advanced 6 marks and
casting 10 marks, Iron shares fell heavily,
some of the best declining 6 to 10 points,
and others dropped correspondingly. Trade
reports from the coal and Iron centers are
more unfavorable. Other Industrial shares
were dull, but some machineries, textiles
and cements were higher. Shares of the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg
American lines were neglected. The annual
balunce sheet of the Schuckert Electrical
company of Nuremberg, published Inst
evening, shows a loss of 16.200,000 marks,
s gainst net earnings of 6,250,000 marks for
the preceding year, which waa carried for
ward to the new account and Is now lost.
The report cf the Continental company for
electrical undertakings, which concern tho
Schuckerta are financing, shows a loss of
1,198,372 marks, and the Schuckerts had to
write-off 9,000,000 marks to cover th de
preciation of the securities they held. Both
reports have made an extremely bad Im
pression here.
DR. McGREW (Age 53)
SPECIALIST.
Dlsoasos an Ulaafuaia o Mum Oaly.
go Yea as' Experloaoo. 10 Years ia
Omaha.
US DIPn PCI C cured by a treatment
VAHIOUUtLt which Is the QUICKEST,
safest and most natural that has yet been
discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting
and doea not interfere witn work or buel
naoa. Treatment at office or at homo and
a permanent cure guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis
And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKINO
OUT" on the skin or taoe and all external
lsna of the disease disappear at ones. A
treatment that la more successful and far
more satisfactory than the "old form" ef
treatment and at less than HALF TUB
COST. A' cure that la guaranteed to be
uiriu.u.". -
OYER 20,Q00d.b?ri,yT.o1. lt "CT
aim all unnatural waaknsssea of man,
Stricture, Glaet, Kidney and Bladder L1-
CHARGES LOW! COO tL4' AXIOM KRBla.
Treatment by tdv. r. y. ox ia
Office over 215 H. 14th atreet. between Far.
MB and Dousla Sta.. OMAHA. MSB. .
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OP OMAHA.
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
Davis & CoiH Iren Vcjkt
BSTKRAI. RBPAIRIMa A Wt90IAlVr
WOW AND BRASS FOVKDBRA.
luf. 15041 aa laOS Jaeaasom atvoaS,
nanha. "ah. Tat. SSaV
fjL cnhrtskto. Aaent. J. B. OwtrgttV llf
piAIIE GO.
"" Maasstaoimrara and obbere ol
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds.
ltl tan 1019 D COLAS
ELECTRICAL SLTrUES.
A estorn Elccfrtoal
vv Gcmpany
KUctrioal Svppltix
toetrta Wlrtaf Sells aaa Oaa Iltlfaai4
O. W. JOHMSTOH. JtfSIV lUt UrwMiJI.
-AWNINGS AND TENTS,
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
OnaaAa. Moo.
Manufacturers of
Tents 2nd Canvas Goods.
Pytvl for CsUlo&u Muniarsr 1
( ) K t