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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1902)
Tim OJTAITA DAT IVY JW.T,: MONDAY, ATTOURT 4, 1002. GIVEN ANOTHER WHITEWASH sauries Family Qit Second Goat from the Quins. DidrUkr. UMPIRE'S BAD EYE MAKES A RECORD tfeatal I.apse of Hw Maa lo.lflata lanlnaj AnmiU far" Only . Raaa Made la aa . Olhcrwlit Beaatlfat Gam. ' A pitched ball en batter'f trlcep and en Insane decision by the latent umpire mad It two straight shutouts to Des Koines In the ninth Sunday afternoon by the core of I to 0. Thla after Omaha bad 'earned lbs Ttctory all the way till then, putting three men on bates to the t'nder taksrs' one, and making aa many tlmea the tihumber of blti as you wlh to say for Das Moines had not a hit tilt Its last bat. Juat one hour was taken by the came, nd It was flawless base ball till that ninth, when Graham hit Morrison, the Drat man up. Pears made his usual dire for the ball, and Umpire Abbott, who waa still n the center of the diamond, took that for evidence that It was a fair one, so Clark was credited with two-bagger. This Jmt Morrison on third, and Qulnn's single between third and abort. following scored fc!m. but let Clark only to third, because pt Stone's forehanded fielding. ' O'Leary came to bat and Hlckey moved otf third little i to cover hla allottmeet ' of the common. Graham suddenly throw the ball to the bag to catch Qulnn napping, but H went very wild, ao all Eddlo could do was 'chaae It to the fenca while Clark praddled the slab. I'naplr Commands Respect. This reault caused great dlssatlafaetton among the fans, who were there 4.000 strong despite the rainy weather. Barely en sconced In the high seata they requested Abbott In Impolite terms to go back to the Three-I league and pitch for Davenport till, well; till the auditorium waa finished. The players themselves, however, said not a word to the umpire, then or at any other time. - It may be added as collateral that Abbott Is a tall young maa with shoulder yard acton, an expansive chest, and an appearance of general athletic activity that looks Ilka 100 yarda In ten seconds and forty feet with the sixteen-pound shot. Ba It said for the newest one that at all other time la the game he waa a good um pire. For Omaha the game sparkled with bril liant fielding. The double playa on wet grounds were beautiful typea of fast work, and one from Dolan to Pears and back across to Hlckey was especially unusual. Class with these Pears' grand manipulation of TFarner's savage drive at his feet In the seventh, and also Thomas' brilliant catch of Lobeck's fly in the third, seemingly one of those three-sack signboard clnchea. The only remarkable fielding by Dea Molnea was done by Burg In his reception of Dolan's vicious slam In the sixth, which waa by all tea rulea "too hot to handle." Three. Good Batters. uoian, rear ana ureasrn baiteci beau tlfully, but they received no support front the chers, TVo men on bases time and , again did no &eod. r There waa a large crowd frost. Des Moines, and gentlemen ot sport ing proclivities are aald to bava taken home a mat roll of Omaha green. Today Is ladle day and Omaha's last chance to Inter the Undertakers. Score: . DES MOINES. ' AB. R. IT. O. A. E. Oartt, cf Qulnn, - lb.... OUtry. aa.. Pa, lb war.er, rf.. Burg. 8b...... Ilaokof. If.".. lobck, e Morrison, ., 4 11.1 ".. t 0 1 1 I 0 0 ........ I 0 1 14 4 0 A 1 0 0-0 f 0 0 I 100 4 .. 1 1 0 0 Totale :....'.... J OMAHA. I S7 14 AB. Carter, . rf.... 1 Hirkey, 3b.. 4 P'.or. If... 4 loian. as 4 Stewart, lb 4 tears, lb 4 Thorn a, cf 4 Courting, c 4 Graham, p R. H. O. A. B. 0 tl 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 o Z I a 0 18 I 1 0 1 12 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 11 Totals .....84 ' 7' 27 1 Des Molnea 00000000 11 Omaha 00000000 00 Two-base hits: Clark, Graham, Peara. nii: kj jjeary. irsi base on balls: Off Morrison, 4; oft Graham, 1. Hit vr pucnpa can; Morrison, struck out: py Morrison. 1, by Graham, 3. Lft on bases: Pes Molnea. 8; Omaha, 8. Double plays: Dolan to Stewart to Pears, Dolan 10 i wars le iuckey. Time; 1:00. Umpire: Abbott. Pearls Wins and Loses. PEORIA. 111., Aug. t-Peorla and Bt. Joseph broke even here today in a double header. Cox won the flrat umi and than tried to pilch the second, but the visitor mi mm . 10 to oencn the nrst inning. (Scores: . . . . . R.H.E. reoria o 0100100 4 71 St. Joseph ..1 00001000111 Batteries: Feorla, Cox and Wilson! St. Joseph. Glade and Rotn. Time: 1:20. U IT V 0L Joseph ..S 0 1 0 0 1 0 8 $ U ' 17 1 reorla ........0 00000100 8 13 0 uatterlea: Peoria. Cox, Jone and VU on; fct. Joseph, Parvln and Roth. Time l.-j. Umpire: liora.ii. Attendance, J.&uu, Dearer Loses Another. COLORADO SPRINGS. Auk. 2."Whl. ridge was wild at times and the local team "iiu itaiu. vuuaaiiuH luaue two nome runs, a uipi and a single. Attend ance, s.iru. iscoi e: B Colo. Springs. 1 M 1 I I M 14 12 8 Denver H M (I H I t-U I Batteries: Colorado Pprln;s, Newmeyer iij iiuiru, invfr, w ftltrluge, .Ucsmuie, IdcConnell and Wliaon. Two Good Games at Mllwaakea. MILWAlKEB, Aug. 8. Knnoua City won the hrot M"i ot a double-header Una afternoon through the elegant pitching of U'baon. The second game va a p. triors' Lattlo between tfwo; inmcdl and Nlohoi and endfd hi a tie after twelve mnlngn had letn i.iay.d. The same v.a r.nnliy uul-cl iu auow t;ie visitors io cat.& a train. At tendance, S,S"X. Scores: R H :. City .... 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 S -a li j iJilwHukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 3 liu.lt. rWs: Kansas City, Gibson and Mea sill, uukw, Aici herKon aaU Lui ia. JUlwaukf e 00000020000 0 ? 42 Kaiias City.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- t i 1 Patwrifs: Milwaukee, - flworir.stedt and Lucia; ivaMua Ltty, Nichols anU iitlti. tunolia ot ttie Tcau. I'lAved. Vnn. I rrst. PC. . t! .f..1 .D'.i .bi Ml ,t"-l .!! Omaha PS f4 !4 I 'i-.ivtr IS tl 87 Vuwaukee U 4ti 37 Kannaa City... tn 49 41 C uioiado barings... M 44 4J ft. Jo.-l'l t7 44 4S ls Mnines ha bi Peoria 84 iti ta Ge.mes today: Dea Ma!n:i at Om uha. ft. Joari'h at Milwaukee. Hunzts t.'H l coria, Denver at Culm ado biu ings. y at riattanaoa t K Iram W oal J Not Play. PLATT6MOCTH. Neb.. Aug. 8 3,je- clal.) Th Omaha. Produce team canitr d;wn from Omaha to pluy baaa ball witn the liaii'-muuih learn ih.s hi i. rtiooti, but Archer, th) cai'talu of the home tcuin. fiici to eeenio a auifu-it ut nuiiibr lin n The bos en! to itie truuinl us a l ui t to the La w and Oro r Urawue, It la thi.l, hut did not piay tall. I hry only fr;a)rd a ftiort lime and came lack to t ho cit v and ut into C'li.itn I cioih.a and d paitad (or liun.a on th lirol liain. AMERICAN "TEA CUE GAL'.ES galeldk Psaadtil Freely by . Loots Hi Ualtiaaar Loaea Caaie. ST. IUI3. Aug. 1 gi.ie'.dj was batted f . . . y today and S. is sni'foit an vry A lii ai.J ail error l;t In Ii of 'the Paltlmor tuna. Attndanco, .i0. Score: ST. tris I BLT1Mok R H O A B i R.ii.n.a u. P'irVMt, If. .. 1 I K"Far1n4, at 1 Mrtrtrlrl,, cf . 8 1 t -lr-'l. I... I I t H.fnphlll. rf. 1 li'i.mt, Ik. I I I AniOrwa, It. t rf.... IS w.:i.. n. . 118 1 Wlir, Ik.... t I M.f or tfk. Ik 1 1 1 1 1 amin. lb ... I rt.n, lb... 1841 Hrll, lb... t 4 t Kkt. 8 II r'lh, mm.'. I I Inmrpmr. t 1 Inw, .... 1111 .PttUlda. .... 1 t I Total Illltll I TnUla ..... 8 1 84 Pt. Lout 10014001 Baltimore 000010010 I Earned runa: St. Louis, I; Paltlmre, 1. Two-bane hHs: vVallace, (2) Kahoe, Thn?e base hit: Burkett. Home run: Kshoe. Bncrinca hit: Held rick. Double plays: Wallace to Padden to Andernon, Gilbert to Howell to Smith. Pasaed balla: Kh(v, Teager. Stolon bases; Burkett, Wellor, Gilbert.. 'Wild pitches: Harper. ShleMa. Flrat base on calls: Off Harper, 8; of Hhlelda, 8. Struck out: By Hsrper, t: by Phleida, 1. Left on bants: Bt. I-otila, 4; Baltimore, 7. Time: 1:4a, Umpires: Car ruthers and Johnstone. Wsaklagtsa Wis la BMntH. COLUMBfS, Aug. (.The Clereland and Washington teama of the American league played a championship game here today, transferred from Cleveland. Bernhnrd was Injured while sliding to second, and Hess, a Dayton amateur, pitched the ninth In ning for Cleveland. Washington finding him for enough hits to win out. The field ing of Qorhnauer and Coghlan was th feature. Attendance, 4,471. Score:. i WAJHIKGTOM. i tMJtVELAHD.- R. HO. A. 81. 1 M.O.Lt "raa, f 114 rT. et 181 nri. t) i UraAur, .. t l nlhntr. Ik 1 8 18 I f LaJol., 8k... 118, K.l.t.r, rf... I 8 1 lrkmaa. Ik, St If 18 Thner. rf... 1 8 0 roucklln. (k. 8 Mr'rthr. If. r-ir. mm 1 14 nhMMC, mm I Clark, 88 ml, e t S'l 1 Carries, ... in.rnh.r4, p.: 8 1 ,Woo. ..... III Totals ..... I 8 ST 18 Hoaa, 8 ' Tout I I TT 14 i Batted for Bamhard In eighth Inning. Washington 1 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 1-1 Cleveland 001 0000 1 02 Stolen bases: Bay, Kelster (l),'Delchanty, Lee, Kly, Clarke. Two-bsse hits: Ryan, Clarke. Sacrlfloe hit: Oochnauer. poiib'.e play: Ely to Doyle to Ijelehanty. Innings pitched: By Bernhard, 8; by Hess, 1. Hlte: Off Bernhard, i; off Heaa, 8. Struck out: By Bernhard, 4. Flrat baae on balla: Oft Bernhard. 1; off He.a, l; off Carrich. l. Hit by pitched ball: By Carrlck, 1.. Passed ball: Bemis. Time: 1:48. Umplret O'Laugh lia. 1 . . -.-.v . Cfcleaara Boats rnlladelahta. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. A bass on balls, a passed ball and Waddell - error acored Chicago a first run. Three singles and a vlld throw to the plate- were responaible for the other two. The visitors' only run was made on Hartseil a two-baggar, fol lowed by a single. Patterson was in rare form and but one man reached second after the first Inning. Attendance, 14,250. Score: ... CHTCAOO. I ..PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.K. R.K.O.A.I. Strang. Ik... 118 1 i'HartMtl, U. . 1111 janaa, fl. 1 ! I i a ! h ETrta i" l S l "m":: 1 I I J I": rrVk: l l I Ora-n, Mortaa, If.... 4 1 Barkola, rf.. (1 laball, lk.... i'Murphr, Ik.. 1 tlr. tk..v.. 8 18 8 Craoa. mm. 8- 8 Sullivan. ... I I .ipovcra, lk... 1 r-atUrsoa, p. 1 1 oWa4n, ... , 1 Totals ( 8T 1 11 ToUls ..... 1 4 84 1 ( Chicago 0100100 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0,01 Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hit: Hsrtsell. Sacrifice hit: Etrang. Stolen base; Mertee. Double plys: Daly to Davia to Isbell. Davis to Daly to IabeiU Davia to Isbell, M. Cross to Powers to L. Cross. Struck out: By Patterson, 1; by Waddell. 8. Passed ball: Shreck. First base on balls: Off Patterson, 1: off Wad dell, 8. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Sheridan. Detroit Beats Bostoa. nm of the aeries from Boston today, although the visitors made more hits and fewer errors than the home wm. Mullin waa replaced by Slaver In th eighth. At tendance, 8,284. Score: PBTROIT. t ' '' 'BOiTOM." R.H.O.A..l R.K.O.A.B. Harlar, If... 88 PeatliortT, U 8 4 8 KlbarfsM, aa 1 Caoar, 8b.... 1 Barratt, rf... 1 Holmaa, rf... 8 Back. lb..... 1 W. area, lb 1 Buslow, a.... 1 Mullin. p.... 8 Blarar, p..... iicoinns, IS... s l llntakl, at 1 8 1'nmu, it. I I 1 Parent, as.,.. 1 1 1 Lachaae. lk 8 ( 4 Pan-la. lb.... 8 18 Warner, ... 1 I rl 8 8 8 r.laean, p.., WUUaats. p.. 8 Totals u Utlll n. Ulaaaao. TsUI 1 84 It I Batted for Williams tn tha ninth. - Detroit 10 0 18 111' U Boston 1 0 1 1 0ft 1 11 8 Two-base hits: Eiberfeld (2), Casey. W. Qleason, Dougherty, Collins, Freeman. Sacrifice hit: Warner. Stolen baae: Dough erty. First base on bails: Off Mullin. 4; off Dlneen, I; off Williams, . Hit by pitched ball: By Dlneen, Harley. Flrt base on errors: Detroit, 2; Boston, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 18; Boaton, 12. Struck out: By Mullin, 2; by Slever, 1; by Wil liams, 1. Wild pitches: Mullin. Williams. Tims: t:lS. Umpire: Connolly. StaaeHaar mt Ik Teansa. ' Played. Wort Lost. ' P C. Chicago , St. Louie , Boston , Philadelphia ... Washington ..... Detroit Cleveland Baltimore 88 . 4S . 35 ..878 W . 44 87 .661 87 47 40 .Bit 80 48 87 .833 84 41 48 .477 81 - .4H 88 - 88 , 4. ,. .41 M IT 4 .i& Games today: Washington at Cleveland. Baltimoie at St. Louis, .Philadelphia at Chicago, Boaton at Detroit. '. rsor Plartaa; la Last Gaat, CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 1 (Speclsl Telegram.) Phetton lost the last game of the Union Pacific league aeries on the Indian grounds In a game marked by wretched playing on both aides. Soore: R H C Chcyenna ..... 1' 10 8 10 15 14 t Shelton M H 1 M t t-t M batteries: Shelton, Plcard and Short: Cheyenne, T. Oreen and Brleriey. Earned runs: Cneyenns, 8. Base hit: Cheyenne. Two-basa hits: Cheyenne, 8: Shtllon, L Struck out: By Plcard, 8; by Oreen, 10. . IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LoaisvlUe Bats Oat Vtetary la Rtath at Kaasas City for the aeeonel Tioaa. KANSAS CITT.- Aug. tTodar"s game was almost a ' repetition of yesterday's aiugglng match. Kauaaa City attain tied the acore In the ninth, but in the tenth Louisville again batted out a victory. The batting of Kerwln was the feature.. With tha score 1 to 0 In Kanxas City's favor, the recond same waa caliod In th fourth to allow Louisville to catch a train. At tendance, 8,bi. Scor: - LOtJSVlH.B. 1 KANSAS CITY. K H.O.A B . H o A e Karvla. rf... 114 1 1 'R.uhfvsa. rf. 4 1 fconuar, !!,.. 8 1 Obrvilla, c. . 1 1 (.11.11, lb... 1 1 11 1 l.'.r.vly. lk.... 8 8 8 (:-i.r. m... 8 8 4 ,S'ana, of.... 8 8 1 luu.-nor. it 1 J 1 HUM. aa 1 1 4 1 1 Oi-.il. rf... 1 1 0 '.ar. If 1 list Pn. to... 8 8 8 8 a'w mi i, It. I t l I i t..i.rir, a... s a 4 1 i . . ri. i'j 11111 1'u.mia, p.... 8 8 1 tiWuu', t, I l l 4 Totals 10 1 Ml 13 1 Totals I II 10 14 4 Ixjuleville 100080018 11 Kansas City 10'101 410-8 Karned rum: Ka-.as City. 8; Louisvl'.le, 7. Two-baae hlta: Kerwln, flrhaub. Thrse basr" hits: Krrwln (.i). Home run: H.'Hh fuis. hacrlhce hl:a: Koihfims. lavl!i ('il, McAndttwa, Bchrlever. Stoitn ba t; Bnth fusa 12). Clynier. Fiournoy, Schaub. Dou ble !'!; Wo.ft to Ivr-ewe to Giady. lilt t y j.iiohej ball: Hy Wolf. 8; by Du'ifcle, 1. First buna on balls: Off Wolfe, 1; off Dun Hie, S. fctrucs out: By Wo fi. 8; by Dunkie, 2 lamed balls: B"vllle, Iv-hrlver. lime: 2.10. L mpirea: Haakell, Flaherty, 8tearna. Rvea illt at Mllnaakee. MILWAT'KEE, Aug.' 8 -Milwaukee and Imi anapoiia puyed a douhle-headar today, s-ri tam mtnnirif a aaniv. Altrock for Mi vnukft was lnlnrihla In the Mist came. tutthotT. on tho oihor bam), was hit hard hi i rural ataitea. Klnen, who opowd Altrock In the aacond game, kept hla h la well n-jtierf-d tnd adminlsiersd a shutout to ihe licmc ttani. The ic&turea acre the 11',; u s of Ai'roo- and a home run d.iva w r tho left r.i-nl fenct- b Ulhrn In the UXih tiiiiliiit;. Aiteiidance, 2 0j0. 6e"ev: JtlLWAt KLK. I llSlilANAPiil.li. ' k t,.i. A I a M o A B. t'j; in, lb.. I : 1'Wocrtarar, rf 8 M J. Ida. c: . I 1 1 t r..a. IS ..... 1 1 1 1 1 I A ,lru. tk l.i.b k, Sb. 1 l-.i.it.alt, rt. . 1 a- giua.-), as J ! i. lb. .. r-u..m, II.... ijwr, c 1 AiUuca. p .. 18 OIK t.ia. 10..... II 1 14 8 llibri,,, m.. 4 1 1 l OMiiar, cl.. 1 ( n. tt 1 1 1 11 Iploua. a... I 1 11 ( Uuf.kuS. p... 8 Totals I 11 IT 1 Totals I t 14 II Milwaukee 8 0110101 7 ln.'.lai.jl.o Is 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t Famed rural M'lweokea, 8 St' 'en baira: Dunaan. t --.Tr, ilalnnan t'l. rtiat h on ba-is: or Bum. .-it, . liit by plti iid ball: iBhiebe. k. s t. t pit hc: liy Anr a. tilrui-fc ut; Is Aluvk, t; by suuuu I. "serine hit: McPrtda. Ift n bes's: Mllwaukea 8; Indianapolis, 8. Time: 1:6. Umpire: t.Ptight. MILWAfK FB. IND1ANAPOMH. R.H O.A ! R.HO.A.K. rMinr.ii. Ik., t 111 Hwtxer, rf 1 1 y. Rr,m, rf . 8 Pom. th 1 4 'w1rug. Ik I 8 t X'hrr,. Ik 1 II 8 8 8 O' P.rlan, mm. . 8 8 1 8 4 ( ni'llar, cf.. 1 '1 1 t 1 Kuhna. If.... t 8 8 40 riar4n, s.... 1 1 Klllen, p.... 1 8 JMlrk. lb. H.llm.n, H. 8 ( llnamaa, aa 1 r)ml, Ik... I, F'ltiwt, If. Star. 0... Altroek, p Total ' t 17 11 Totale 8 4 IT I 1 Milwaukee 0 000000000 Indlanapoil 10001100 -8 Earned runs: Indianapolis, l. Twef-bsiee hits: Klllen, Hallman. Home run: Kihm. Stolen baae: Fox. Flrat baae on ball: Off Altrjck, 1; off Klllen. 8. Struck out: By Altroch, 4. Sacrifice hit: Altrock. Lfft on banes: Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 8. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Ebrlght, Evea Break at ft. Pant. ST. PAITa Aug. 8 St. Paul and Toledo broke even on a double-header today. Btlmmel'e wlldness wss responsible for tha loss of the nrst gsme. In tne second S:ette had the Toledoa at his mercy, shut ting them out. Ltinblom waa hit on the pitching arm in tha third Inning of the second game and will be unable to play for soma time. Attendance, ,270. Scores! . TOLEDO. I 8T. PAUU R.K.O.AB. R H.O.A . Maan.T. rf... I 8 4 Peraiiana. ft. I t I I I Puma, 8b. ... 8 Turnar. Ik... 8 KXlnow. as.. 0.lk. vf I Smith. k.,.. Ctrlt. . It OraAaa, e... Moek. Bhannoa, cf.. 1 81 1 1 Mimier, rr. . . v Huaxlr.a. lb. inuiharty. It Keller, lb... 1 III 8 8 8 8 8 4 8 P-lrra. 1 Marvan, as. Stinmol, p. Totals t 1 XT 1 1 Totals 8 tM 18 Klelnow out, hit by batted ball. Toledo 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 $ T Bt, 1'iul 01100001 Earned runs: nt. Paul, 1; Toledo, I. Two base hlta: Kelley, Pierce, Meaney. Sacrifice hits: Lumley, Mock. Stolen baaeei Shan non. Turner, Fume (2). First baae on balls: Off Btlmmel 0; off Mock, 1. First bsse on errors: Toledo, 1. Left on bases: St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 10. Struck out: By Stlmmel, It; by Mock, 8. Wild pitch: Btlmmel. Time: 1:02. - Umpire: Flggemeler. The second gsme wag called at the and of the seventU. T. PAUL. I TOLgDO. K H.O.A I R.H.O.A.B. Fargvson, lb. 1 8 8 olMoanay, rf.. Sbannoo, cf. . 8 Lumlar, rf.. Hatclna. lb.. 1 rouaiarty. ,U 8 Kallay, lk.... 1 Huriay, a..., 8 Mareaa, SS... 1 latt. p 1 OIBurna. lb.... 1 4 iTum.r. lk... 1 ( a;KIrlnow, as. 1 4 c Cii.a. ct 888 a 1 v 8 b Umllh, tk.... ( 8 t Moo, if t (tramiis, ... 0 1 8 1 Luixlt.iora, p. 8 wo(iwwol), p 1 Totals .11 18 81 11 c Total tl 8 8 St. Paul 10 0-11 Toledo 00000000 Earned runs: St. Paul, 1. Two-base hits: Lumiey. Klelnow. Three-baae hit: Hurley. Stolen bases: Ferguson (3), Bhannon (J), Daugherty (2), Hurley, Lumley, Hugglns, Kelley, Marcan. First base on balls: Off Slette, 1; off Lundblom 1; off Coggswell, 8. First base on errors: St. Paul. 1. Left on K--. . a T...t n . nniA a ot..i By Lundblom, i; by Coggswell, 2. Double to Marcan to Kellsy, Hug- '" K"y- Tlmeu:). Umpire: Figge- Cslsmbsi Takci Third. . MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S. Columbua made It three straight from Minneapolis "today. Minneapolis had a chance to tie the acore In the eighth, but poor base running and a double play by Knoll and Hart prevented it. Cooley. Grant and Werden worked a fast double play In the first. Attendance, I.duu, . Score: COUJMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS, R. H.O.A. B. R.H O A. B Bart, lb t C. Wag'r, aa 1 McFariaa, of 1 O'Hagaa, lb. t Turner, lb.., 1 Lynch, ef. .. Lally, if.... 1 1 8 CooUy, lb.. 1 11 wilmot, rf. . Werdoo, lk. Brera, II Haou, u.... HanArteka, rf Ful.r, a 1 I Waa-r. a. yullllo, sc.. Orant, lb... iiatoll, p... Total 8 1 17 14 ' Totals ..... 8 4 87 88 8 Columbus ....... 0 1 0 0 6Vo-! Minneapolis ........ 0 000000108 Two-base hits: McFarlan, C. Wagner, Knoll. Wild rUch: Katoll. First base on balls: Off Katoll, (; off Wagner, 1. Hit by pitched -ball: Lynch, Katoll. Struck out: By Katoll, 1; by Wagner, L Left on basse: Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, t. Double plays: Cooley to Grant to Warden, Knoll to Hart. Stolen baae: KnolL Sacrillce hits: Warden, Llly. McFarlan, Hendricks. Time: 1:30. Umplrat'TlndaU. - taei,T attae Teatae, ' Plared. Won. Lost. P.C. Louisville Indianapolis .... Bt Paul. Kanaas City Columbua Milwaukee Minneapolis ..... Toledo 81 40 " il, , 82 ,,'0O' 81 .m 81 61 40 .6M 80 , , 4i 45 . 60) 1 .44 47 ' .484 84 41 47 .472 80 , 84 , M .378 83 . 28 65 .301 Games today:. Louisville at ' Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Kansas City Toledo, at Minneapolis, Columbus at St. Paul,;: ..." - HOBOKEN "BEATS "CINCINNATI For Broosi Tlaaa Tails Beaaaa .' the Xatlsaal CIa8 Lasea i i '' Aanateava. ' t . , NEW IORK, Aug. s. For the second time this season the Cincinnati National league playera were defeated by the rlo boken, N. J., club on - St. George cricket grounda at Hobnken today. Ewlng pitched the first two inning tor Cincinnati, but the local men touched him up for throe runa, and then Thleiman was put in to pitch, and he held the Jeraeymen' for a singls hit until the eighth inning, when Hoooken got threa more t&lllea. eegan, the local pitcher, was vsry eitectlve for the first five Innings, but In the sixth and ninth the visitor aoored five runs. At tendance, 4.0uo. fecoret . - ItltE. Hoboken 11000001 - 884 Cincinnati .... M t M j 1-i I I BatUrlea: Hoboken, Dergan and Lamar; Cincinnati. Evlng, TUalraaa and Maluney. Umpire: J. Merrlty. Soldiers Defeat Blae gtreaks. FORT CROOK, Neb.. Aug. 1 (Special.) The soldiers had no trouble winning tne game Irom the Blue Streaks of Omaha today, although the fort nine was 'weak ened somewhat by the absence of their regular pitcher and catcher, Knaley and Finley. The visitors played good ball, equal to any nine visiting the fort this season. Uniortunstely th umpire proved unsatisfactory to butii aiJ and retired In the middle of the game, the visitors substituting. Batteries: Fort, Hayfelt and Kelly; v'enors. Goeilner aud - Bulllvau. bcure: Fori, k. Visitors, t. Caloresl Pitcher a Weaeler. . FORT DODGE. Is',, Aug. 8neclal Telegram.) Fort Dortre loat today ' to Waseca, to a irort 1'ooga went to icem In the aeventh, when five runs were scored. Wilson, Waaaca's colored wonder, was in vincible. Kanton pltchad a aoo.1 gams for Fort Dodae. but was not supported Bat- Uries: Fort Dodae. Laaton and Wh'tto inute; Waseca, Wilson and Ostdiok. Sloax City Wins Iroa Flaradrcaa. ' SIOUX CITT la., Aug. 8. (Special Trie gram i 8loux City defeated tha landreau coiirte team here today in a star game. Score: Sloua City 10010000! FUndreau 0 000000000 Batter!?: Cloux City, Johnson end Janileson; Flandreau, HutcUlnaon and 11. Hlllebrand. Brewers Beat Hardware Men. Before a crowd of 000, the B. Jetters de feated the Lee-Gliss-Aiidreesen team Sun day, ? to 1 Mcliale, who pitched for the Jetters, had the hardware men at his uircy. Gibson cauxht htm and NefT and ( UrVe ronstltuted the Andreesrn bjtterv. Weleh of the latter .nine niaue a enaattonal running catch. . Salta Uefaats Onawa. ONAWA, la., Aug. 1. (Special Telegram.) The bail team easily defeated Ander son a leaituera at Courtrlght park today bv a acore of 18 to 7. both pltchera were hit freely and two and thie-baugers were thick. batteriee: Sail, Hayniond" and W h te; Onawa, lirowo, llollis and Freaae. Three-.! Leaa. At Evansvllle Rockford, 8; Evansv!lle, 4. At Decatur Decatur, ik Cr it rtaplda, 1. At blooming ton Rock ...., 11; bloom inton. 8. At Terrs Haute Terr Haute, T; Daven port, 8. Groaada Wet at Albany. ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 1. The exhibition tame scheduled bttwe-ri the Pittsburg base uil team of the National league and the Alnany ciub was declared off on account of el rounds. la atfcera Aaaavlattoa. At Memphis Memnliia, 1-4: Chatt&i,v.cr3, -. At Phrevei.ort Atlanta, 10: Shreveport, 0. At haw tt tvana Jsw Oileaiia, 14; butn 1( t:..ni, 1 DISEASE IN THE TROPICS 8nrg0E8 of Imtriora Arm 7 Cart aCaat lUpid Advanc la Mttbadi. DEARTH OF RECORDS AND LITERATURE Eaglleh Sargeana la lagla Caalsl Reader Little Asslataaea ta Aasera leas la Flghtlagr TrepleaH Maladlea, laps Cot. Tarrell. Colonel Henry 8. Turrell, deputy aurgeoa general of the United States army, chief surgeon of the Department of th Philip pines, throws considerable light upon ths difficulties tinder which tha medical depart ment of the army has labored sine tha force of this government took possession of those Islands. H said: "When ths surgeons of the United States army and their assistants arrived la tha Philippines they found a condition eon fronting them which they had never before encountered. The army bad been but a shirt time In Cuba and tha observation of medical authors on th disease of th sub tropical coxinlrlea of tha northern heml spher wer of little us ta th men who were called upon to treat. In th field and tn the hospital camps, men who war par ticularly subject to dlseas by reason of th sudden cbang In climate. Dyeeatery Ralsea Death Rat. "Tha greatest trouble w had at first waa with tha amoeblo dysentery. This la a disease peculiar to th eastern countries. It hsa been noticed by authors very briefly, although known to the English physicians In India ever sines that country, was occu pied by British troops. It seems strange that they have never treated of It at greater length In th publication, but said from a brief reference in om of th books th authorities have ignored It This disease was therefore peculiarly distressing, aa th treatment made by the surgeon was largely experimental, and at first th death rat waa very high. As a sequel of th attack of the dlseas there follows abscess of tha liver, requiring operation. After operation the patient will recover and ther Is little fear of a recurrence of tha dis ease If the patient la removed to temper ate sones, but It will .recur when the- pa tient remains In the tropics, and ao the surgeons have generally adopted th rul of sending th men bom aa soon aa they recover . from th operation. x Toon; Doctors Aln for Future. "We have a staff of bright young men In the medical department now and they are faking notes and observing cases, so that in a short time w will have exten sive literature on the disease, with re ports of actual cases, which will be ot In estimable benefit. Th progress made by the Americans In the treatment of th disease is shewn by the fact that one young surgeon, who performed eighteen operations upon , the liver, had sixteen re coveries, a record which has not been equaled by . the English doctors In India, where they have been - treating . amoeblo dysentery for 100 years or more. Our observers have discovered that th dia- vaa la UU1 w at linviuv tni u, Ui.iumm, and there are experiments looking to the discovery of a speciflo antl -toxin, but little haa been done along this line. The pres ent treatment, most, successful,, la the ad ministration of opiam and Ipecac, the latter seeming to be fatal to tha microbes of the disease. "Aside frora, this,- we have a form of dengue fever, which does not have the characteristics of-the same fever in our gulf states, but Which Is so nearly allied to It that we have lva it tha aame nam. gays tbe Water , Is Bad. "Tha water in: tna Philippine is poor, and I feci aafe In aaylng that no one, not a native, can drink that water any length of time and not contract some form of re curring or intermittent fever. ."Tuberculosis is another disease which prevalla upon the Islands. The dlseaae may remain unnoticed In this country and when the person comes to the Islands the de velopment Is rapid. This was ahown In tha case of General Ludlow. He had no thought of tuberculosis when he came to the islands. When called upon to treat him I suspected the disease. Investiga tion proved my suspicion correct and ha wss ordered home. He reached America only to die. The natives tre very much subject to this disease and there are manv cases In all of the Islands. The cattle also contract the disease easily and one ot my greatest difficulties waa to find beef free from tuberculosis. The caribou are safe from It, however, nothing hurting them but the rinderpest. Coaeeralag tk Cholera. "The present cholera outbreak waa due to one firm In Manila, and I was successful In keeping It out of my 'department, that of the Vlscayaa, until I left. There hae been cholera for a long time at Kong Kong and the government has an Inspector whose duty It Is to see that no vegetables are shipped from that port to tha Philippines unless it can be shown that they were not raised In infscted districts, as thess Chinese methods of fertilisation tend to bring tha excreta of cholera patlente Into direct con tact with the vegetables. This inspector waa deceived as to the source cf origin ot a cargo ot vegetablea and it reached aa Amer ican firm doing business In Manila from an Infected district. . As a rssult of this shipment the disease appeared tn Manila and the government tracing It to Its source prepared to confiscate and destroy the cargo. The owners, hearing of the move of the government, loaded the Infected vegetablea upon a boat and consigned It to Hollo, the capital of the district where I 1 had charge. Flsktlnaj far Safety. . "When I beard the goods were coming I requested th marina hospital surgeon to condemn them end have them destroyed. Ha replied that if tbey had a cleaa bill from the Inspector at tiong Kong he could do nothing. Ths ssme reply was made by the head of the customa department, and so there waa nothing to do but let them come In. I took the matter up with the local, (native) authorities and by showing them the probable result ot the Importa tion, succeeded la having them destroyed by the muntclpal authorities as toon as they leached the beach. I then sent a surgeon Into every province aad wrote letters to the head of every municipal,, government, telling them to clean up the towns and villages and Informing them aa to ths re sult ot failure. A quarantine was strictly maintained against all merchandise from any other district and I made arrange ments to have the quarantine laid upon all parte of that district If cholera should appear. I met with active co-operation on every hand, although In order ta aecure It I had to take advantage of every known trait of the Oriental character. There waa nothing done which was wrong, but I doubt If ths rules would have been ao well observed It there had not. In aome in stances at least, been a system of fees, which went to the officers charged with the enforcement of law. "There have ben two very serious epl demies of cholera Is ths Philippines, ons ta 1S37, and the other in 1891. The mortality was so great in one tribe cf 700,000 people that ICO, 000 died. It Is showing no such virulence now and the American forces are keeping it very well in control to judge from the reports. "Witii ths cholera out ef the way, aad a greater familiarity with the disease pe culiar to the country. It may be expected that the Philippine Islands will not ba so fatal to natives of the temperate tones aa they have been." ARRANGE TRANSFER OF ROAD rrlae Chtasj Meaehee Aarrevaneat with Rataw for Reetoratlna of . Rarthera Railway ta Chlaeae. FEKIN, Aug. I. Prince Chlng, president of the foreign office, has notified the various representatives ot the foreign powers here that agreements have been, arrived at with 8lr Ernest Satow, the British minister for the restoration of the Northern railway to the Chinese. United States Minister Conger replied to Prince Chlng snd con gratulated him on the fact. The other powers are demanding other small conces sions, but it Is hoped the transfer of th road will be soon completed. WITHDRAWS FROM CIRCUIT Owaer of I r Darby Will Rot Raea Hartford Wlsser at Baffalo. NEW YORK, Aug. . E. E. Bmathera. Owner of Lord Derby, announced today that he had decided to withdraw the win ner of the 840,000 race at Hartford frora his grand circuit encasement at Buffalo this week and drive the horse himself In a race to a wagon with a blue ribbon ' for the prise at Empire City park next Saturday. The New York Driving club of which Mr. Bmathera Is a member, will bold its fifth meeting at tha Tonkera track at that time, and In order to make the oocaslon a memor able one bo has agreed to drive Lord Derby against C. K. G. Bllllns' Louise Jefferson, the mare who pulled a wagon at Cleveland In l:06Mi a fortnight ago, and against Fred Gerkens' trotter, The Monk, and any other horseg of free-for-all clsss that want to come Into the contest. Mr. Bluings has consented to drive either Louise Jefferson or tho champion wagon trotter, Lucille, 1:07. logger Threo-Tlsao Wlaacr. Things have been coming right for the South (tide Sluggers, despite their terrifying name. Saturday they beat the Union Block Tarda Juniors, 8 to 1. Sunday morning they took ths scalps of the Tenth Street stsrs, 18 to 4. In the afternoon they trounced the Crystals, 21 to 8. Chieaaro Natloaala Beat Hewarku NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. I.-Th Chlcngo National league team defeated Newark 4 to 1 In a well played exhibition game thla afternoon. la the Natloaal Leafse. . Games todsy: St. Louis at Boston. Pitta burg at New York, Chicago at Philadel phia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Boarae Doeldodly Weak. BERLIN, Aug. 1 With .the exception ef the shares of a few domestic railroads, tha bourse waa pronouncedly weak along the whole line last week. Railroads were strong upon good crop prospects and rumors of the forthcoming nationalisation of the roads, but even government securi ties which have been active for the last few weeks were quite lifeless. All Indus trial securities were sluggish snd declines were universal. This department stood under the Influence of the report of the Bchuckert Klectrlcal company of Nurem berg, It waa also Influenced by the reduc tion of the dividend of the Bochum Cast Bteel company to 7 per cent as against liiv, per cent last year and the receipts of further reports of the coal trade.whlch repreeented conditions to be unsatisfactory. iron ana uusi mumTis cc::nz rt11Hn; " week, but not to the extent. of the week previously, end last - Batyrday -brought a partial recovery In price. Shares of other electrical companies fell In sympathy with those of the Bchuckert company, the letter losing 94 points. The Frankfurter Zeltung, commenting upon the report ot the gcbuck ert company, says it shews the evil effects or tne system wnicn prevailed witn elec trical manufacturing companies during the boom of unduly pushing the organisation of traction and llahtlna Dlanta in order to make work for themselves, and also of tak ing shares In such plants. . ' Bask at Spain Report.' MADRID. Aur.' 1. The report of the Bank of Spain for the week ended yester day shows the following changes: Gold In nsna increased TSi.vmi pesetas, stiver in hand decreased 843,000 pesetas, notes in circulation Increased 4,680,000 peaetaa. Gold waa quoted yesterday at 88.au. , , Tho Cloth Market MANCHESTER. Aug. ' 1 Th cloth mar ket last week was dull' and Irregular, al though, many miscellaneous lota wer ar ranged for to, clear tne aecua oeior me hoiidaya. FERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. P. Pease of Denver Is at the Millard. Al Morrison of Pueblo Is a gueat at tha Millard. r T. J. Fltxmorris has returned from a visit in the east. II. Brannlcker of Cincinnati arrived at the Millard yesterday. Ned H. Barnard, a real estate dealer .of Fremont, is at the Her Grand. Lvsle I. Abbott returned Saturday night from a business visit In Manitoba. V. A Rnawell. E. W. Bates snd J. L. Hall of Kansas City are at the Millard. w. T. Auld and W. N. Richardson, bank- era of Red Cloud. Neb., are at the Murray. 7iirl and Mra. Benlamln S. Baker of New Viexli o have ended their Omaha visit and gone on to Yellowstone park. TV A. Mlnier of Crala. Net)., who returned recently from F.ngland with 1W fine Here fords for his herd, ia at the Merchants. L. B. Montgomery, master mechanic of the Cudahy plant, has been Joined at the Her Grand by hla wife and child from Chicago. H. H. Bowea and M. R. Hopewell of Tekamah, with J. M. Eillngsworth of Gothenburg, are attorneya registered at the Merchants. Ink. W DhUlfna anil A M Jnhninn CADl- taliata and mine owners of Denver, who are w<lne- to see t. W. Moldrega, general manager of the Burlington, now out of the city, are registered at the Merchants. Ttnn. John Jenkins. United mates consul e-nersl to Ban Batvadore, waa in the city yesterday, having returned from Ban Francisco on a matter of important busi ness. Ha arrived here Saturday evening and left again for the west this morning. When seen at hia home, V.12 Sherman ave nue, the consul general aald that ha would now proceed aa ttuicaiy aa posmoie to r.ia post, taking the first of the weekly Pa cific mail steamers to leave Ban Francisoo for the south. , LOCAL BREVlflES. At the fire Saturday night, which did considerable damage to the Omaha mill on Norm Btxteenih aireat, a flue waa blown out of one ot the engines of the fire de partment. It was repaired yesterday. It will be several days before the amount of damage doue by the tire la known. The funeral of H. W. Holler, who waa found dead eitiing In his chair before the City hotel Saturday evening, the result of heat prostration, will take place this after noon from the parlora of liralley A Dor rance. Interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Holler and her brother arrived thla morning from VlUiaca, la., to attend the funeral. Schuyler Hart and Fred Lang, who carved each other In a fight Saturday night, the former using a bread knife and the latter a raaor, realed well Sunday and It Is thought both will recover. Lang, who was slabbed in the shoulder and who was thought to be the more dangerously wounded, was taken from the hospital to the Jail yesterday morning. Hart la still at the hospital. Jake Wehrly slaahed his brother Ru doiph error the small jOf the back with a knife In front of the Park theater late Saturday nlcht. Itudolph a coat and veat were sliced across, but the wearer escaped with a Sfperrtrlal wound. The cutting waa the outcome ot a drunken quarrel In the theater, during trie pro (trees of which Ru dolph accused Jake of having treated their fairser unkindly In the (met. The former of these lives at lr.A North Klghteentrt street and the latter Is employed at Al bright. The apgreasor managed to avoid an eat during th Bight. f! P'X? Famous th "World Order fro H. OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET All Deirabl Grades, of Killing; Cattle Higher Than a Weak Ago. HOGS, HOWEVER, ARE A LITTLE LOWER 1,1 karat Receipt of gbeep aad Laaaho Have Caasosl at' Break aad Frleea Are Tweaty-Flve to oveatr Five Ceate Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. t Receipts were: Cattle. Hogn. Hhcep. .. IA) 8.0 .7'4 ., l.t.Dl 7,73 H,64 ... 1.07U 4.6f 8.HJ .. 10 4. 0 t,7o4 ,.. NM K.tMi 1,168 .. 128 Official Monday fjfflclal Tuesday Official W ednesday .. Ofliclal Thursday OincirI Frluav Official Saturday .... Total this week.'. 11.193 M.0 tt.l-o Same days laet week....M.o 8S.670 1,70M Same week before 15.2"0 88.714 a.6M Same three weeka ago...l8.l 88,814 18..J Same four weeks ago.... 8.171 40,7M4 . 17.944 Same days last year....LUtl 47,64 SJ.toJ MtvjCiriB FOR THE YKAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot oattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date - and comparison with laat year: iro. i ln. Inc. Deo. Cattle 4:1.304 1 19,111 11,441 Hoge ;..l,6i7,M8 1,44,836 4,2&8 ..... Bheep 820.574 li,87 87,293 The following table shows the average price of hogs eold on th Soutn Omaba market the last several days, with com parison with former year: Date. 11801. lt00. 11888. 11888. 1887. 189. July 14. July 16. July 14. Juiy 17. July 18. July 18. July 2u. ittSI 1 I 08 Ti'Zl 8 84 I 02 4 06 88 I 771 t 15 1 00 8 771 8 17 3 CO I so) I 07 861 1 87 1 14 7 18 1 8 Mi 4 Ml 4 01 7 73 8 68 . 4 871 4 141 7 fcrfel 2 4 M 4 Sil 1 8j I 82 e 4 11 13 m 8 801 1 7 I k SKI 4 SSI July 81. 7 8: I 8 07 7 41wi 1 0)i - 1 4 Hi 1 (Til 3 3i 1 7 Juiy July July 21... 21.. 25.. 2.. 87... ... 4 84 8 7 8 'It 3 t9 7 71 16 3 B2 3 33 1 83 1 si Ik a 1 & 8 74 S 71 I 77 7 41i 7w 0 In 4 Sf S July T M ) 6 74 lob 6 02 4 81 1 S July July July July M , " I 7 K4 7 4?W 4 27 S 87; I 571 8 6k a 0 l 4 tt 4 !! 4 U 3 71 1 4:t 8 1 8 7j 1 r S 47 8 bt Al 8 Til 74 3 B July w... Juiy 81... August 1. August 1. (08 8 44 7 Misi 1 i I 09 14 82 8 801 X 7i 1 77 I l&l 4 19 I 7 0 701 4 18 4 W 3 74 3 46 Indicated Sunday. The official number of car of stock brought in today by each road waa: Cattle. Hogs. t;.. m. at rtt, r. Jrty , Missouri Pact flo Ry Union Facllia system.., C. A N. W, Ry f... re. it v. r. r. ... C., SU P., M. O. Ry., B. M. R. Ry C, B. 4V Q. Ky C R. I. 1 P., east...... C, R. I. P., west Illinois Central Ky i ::::::: t 1 Total receipts i.. t- 83 The disposition of the day's receipts wss as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: , Buyers. ' Cattle. Hogs. Omaha Packing company 0 O. H. Hammond Co fog Swift and Company 1,176 Cudahy Packing company SI ' 2 . Armour & Co... LX41 Other buyers 31 Totals .' 63 6.7(10 CATTLE There were only a lew bunches ot cattle in the yards todav and It cnu.ri not be said t;;t there waa any market. for tne wee auppuea have been rather light, though a very slight Increase Is roted over last week, but there is a slight ueotoaaa aa .vni j, m Vlth t n'CvX of last year. The bulk of the receipts have been made up ot western range cattle and short fed corn cattle, very lew good corn cattle being offered and no finished cattle at all. Owing to light supplies and a fairly good dmanu th tendency of corn fed a terra haa been upward. Packers ail seemed to be looking for good stuff and anything that waa at all desirable waa picked up In a hurry at strong prices. The auvance for the week may safely be put at Idamj. The short fed cattle, however, have oeen poor sellers ail the week and cannot be quoted any more-than steady. Tb trouble with that class of cattls is that the grass bee' Lomes In competition with It. The cow market has also been In good shape ail the week and the better grade are right around 26c higher than they were a weea ago. The medium kinds are per haps lixgtec higher and even cannera have improved a little. The advance la general on both cornfeds and graasers. 1 Good fat bulla have sola about ateady during the week, but common kinds are if anything a little lower. Feeder bulls, If not gcod. have also been neglected. Veal calve and staga have not changed enough to be worthy of ment;on. There haa been a good active demand for Blockers and feeders this week and prlooa have improved a little. Good heavy feed ers and prime yearlings are still the best sellers and such kinds are perhap 153aic higher for the week. The commoner grades though, of all weight have ahown Utile or no Improvement. Western range steers were In good de mand from packers ail ths week and, the same aa corn cattle, may be quoted lsx&aao higher where the quality waa at all de sirable. Borne pretty good beef cattle are titfw coming from the range and it Is stated that they are killing out in fatrly good shape. Range cow are also 16iq26o higher whore the quality is satisfactory. Stockei and feeder have Improved about the same aa fat stuff. HOUB There wa not a heavy run ot cattle In sight today, but still price at all points took a drop. Th market here opened a big nickel lower, but It soon be came eidnt that there were none too many to supply the local demand, and as a result the market firmed up fend closed with the loss mostly regained. Trading was fairly active, especially toward the close, ao that everything was disposed of In good season. The bulk of all the salea went from 17.85 to 37 40. The better quality of hogs sold from 87.40 to 37.48. The rack, lug grades sold mostly from 37.36 to 37.37Vi, and a few loada of commoner stud sold below 37.86. In spite of the fsct thst receipts have been exceedingly light thla week, there being a decrease both ae compared with last week and also with laat year, (he tendency of prlcea haa been downward. There has been no very severe break, how ever, but- still the decline for the week amount to Just about 16c SHEEP There were no sheep on sals today, so that there la nothing nw to re port. The same as mentioned yesterday, there haa been a severe break In prices at thla and all other poiuts and lambs hsve aufTered the moat. Lambs are quoted 6o75c lower for the week, tut rnoatly fac, and in aome case even more, bheep are 2ff60o lower, but more often Wo than Jie. The liberal receipts at all market points of couree, gave an opportunity to packers to pound down prices, and they were not slow to take advantage of It. Feeder have also eased off, not becauae of any falling off in the demand, but be cause of the slump In prices on fat stufi. There has been an active demand al) the week for feeders, snd In fact there were more buyers than sellers. 1 quotations for clipped stock:' flood to choice yearlings, 34oo.04.25; fair to good, 83.7f.tf 4.00; good to choice wethers, 33.7Sitt 4.00; fair to good wethers, U Uw3.76; good to choice ewes, 83(x-a .1. J6; fair to good ewes, t.'i f- ij! W; good to choice spring lambs, 86 25 tjo.fcit; fair to good spring Iambi, 85 0rff& 86; feeder wether. 32.7.V(3.1u; feeder yearllnits, 33.O013f; feeder lamb. tBO'0-i.OO; feeder ewes, 1.2&2.: Massy Kaalor la Leal, LONDON, Aug. 3 AuKuat holidays, an apathetio publication end Increased de mand for money tended to work on the exchange. Once more South Africans closed below ths closing price at tha be ginning of the week, consols, home rails and most of the others following suit. South Africans attracted more attention than usual aud with American ahares furnished the brlghest features of a list less and falling market, Tb shipments of aold from New York snd the release of I several million pounds In dividends are now ) tending to make money easier, which Is ' hallrd aa favorable to the long awaited rally. Continentals are continuing (o realise all along and the courae of weeding out back accounts seems scarcely to be con cluded. It is an open secret thst the laat settlement would have witnessed more fall- futea but for the fact that operators Jiad I tnsids assistance. frrs tt rr ?rs Over Fully Matured. slay Jk Caayaay mmfLJ liilftliilif 1 j j "OflR Round Trip, Aug Olio I to (4, Inclusive Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo. Standard and Toarlat Sleeper to Deaver, leaving; Omaha ItSO P. M, Aastaat X to 14 lacla V slv. Round Trip, Aug. !i I to 14, Inclusive Glcmvcsd Springs, Salt LdcQ City Gify Ticket Office, 1323 FfirnsnSt., Omaha, Neb. 00.G0 a mm Specialist la t.11 DISEASES and PISORDER8 of MEN. 13 years ta Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by th QUICK. EST, safest and most natural method that aa yet been dl yet been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. Jso "PHEAK1NO OUT" of the dlseaae on the skin or face. A eua that ta guaranteed to be permanent for life. without cutting, pain: no detention from work; permanent our guaranteed. WBtK Mil from Excesses or Victim to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast Ing 'vVeakna.aa with Early Decay in Toung and Middle Aged,, lark of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Horn Treatment. No pain, no detention from bualness. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Ooasaltattoa Free. Treatment by Mall. CHARGES LOW, 11 S. 14th St. , Cr. Searlss & Searles, Omaha, Ks.. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Disease aad Dlsordere ef Mea Only. 8T years' Experience. 1U Year in Omaba. VARICOCELE red without pain, cut is; or tlclng. Many cases cured ir. L.KHS THAN 8 DAYS. A recent and most remarkable treatment for the cure of this disease. Treatment at office or at home and a permanent cure guaran teed. BLOOD DISEASES and the blood cleans- ed of all impurities. Hct Springs Treatment fcr Syphilis And all Blood Poisons. No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all external signs of the disease disappear at once. A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. ftlCD 9fl flflfl cases cured of nervous . Ultll tSUfUUU debility, loss of vitality and ail unnatural weakneaaea of men. Stricture. Gleet. Kidney and Bladder Dis eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. CHAHtitJS LOW. ''ONl l.t A I'lON KRFH Treatment by mall. P. O. Bog 7, Office over 216 8. 14ih street, between Far- . nam and Douglas SU.. OMAHA. NEB. eaienr eer klfi M 6 1 fonrnm'"dir'a ft V Lsef ft b Marrlja men and ti 10 marry 1, 101. 1(1 lik loi liumli Ireiuitaof aliuca. uralna. !. 1 tna tntendlus to marry titoiild ilka a doxi Knlturig retmtai mail weak laru aad lost power retuued. tlaiua Shanaaa A stoCoonell Drug C., Omaha, Nab. JOBBERS & MAHOFAGTURERS er omaha. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. Dills & Gowgiii Iron Works atAJTUs" A CTV Rlf"! AND f8BIM OF MACHlNIkf. ffiRNEnAIa ItEPAIIlIHd A PnClAlaT IKON A-ND BRASS rOWOIMi lgoi iea aad tao Jaaluaa Sssroo. aaaaa, Ms a. Tab aa. Q. rkflakle. Ageat. . m. Crwgfis, K?, plfliiE GO. ataaaiaesarera aai Jobber t Stesni snd Water Sopjllss Of Ail Kind. 114. aU 10t DOVOLAI ST, ELECTR1 AL SUITLIES W cstcrn Electric:! Gate. sen ma Wlliuil g Electrical Supplies. S3eorte Wirtag Bells sag ftSas Llglttaa) ta W. JOHN.TOW. MAC. UM JiawaCa . AWN1NCS AND TENTS. tzzh Tent 2nd Awning Co., Osaaava, Wee. Manufacturer of Tents snd CznVaS Cccs. E84 for Catalogue NutoJbar ft! riCV !""CV I I IKfOPPOBATEO I..MetEI I I ilOO.QOO.00 i aukas iM by oar sura sad aafa aruaat of tart lavaatateul. tuttraiy saw also FHt.H. Mrua tar It suits. 1HS L"U,U liAI.Y i (j., Tarl Csaual. aatri, Ul Ctaik kuast, CiUlAUU. '!! aia n. mmrn'" iss nn Ti " 1