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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1902)
FIND THE SENATORS EASY It Louis Outbata and Oatfialdi the Aggro Ration from ths Capital. fAVED FROM SHUTOUT BY HOME RUN F.rrnrs aad Gifts Flararc l Poor ef the Six Ran Mad hr the Monnd ' cityfPiayers Hitting; - i Does the But. - BT. LOUIS, Aug; 10. St. Louis won an other easy game today from Washington, a horn run in th fourth Inning by Lee, with two outs, saving the visitors from hutout. Donohue pitched fimt clam 'cm and was well supported In the field. Orth did fairly well, but hla aupport waa weak. Attendance, t.tOt. Score: ST. 1H'IS. - v 4 . WASH1NOTOH. R.H.O.A.g.l H.H.O.A.g. ParkAtt, If... IKng. ef I 1 pAliirlrk. ef..t I 4 'O lmrla, Sb..... I 4 HvmpDIIt. If. I I I I neleh.ntf.- lb f III I An1.r.nn. lb. I I 1M ,Kliler, rf... 1 1 4 IIi-a. M... 1)14 I. iih1ln. it 1 I I I MrCor'Irk, lb 1 1 4 allA. If.. li lt hMi, 2b... 1 1 4 4 OifAr. ....... ! KhA, e t 4 1 Oi 'Urk. ...... lit Dosohit, ... 11 rtlr, a (lit Total...... 1 n It l( Tottls... ... I 4 14 14 4 Ft.. Louis 2 OOtOOOl Washington ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: 3t, Louise, I: Washington,!. Two-baae -hits: Wallace, Pndden, Dele fcanty, Three-bane hit: Wallace. Home run: Le. facrlrle hit: Couahlln. Double plays: Doyle to Delehanty; Orth to Coimii lin to Doyle. Passed ball: Knhoe. First base on balla: Off Donohue, i. Struck out: hy Donohue. I; by Orth. 1. Left on'basea; ft. Louis, 4; Washington, . Time: l;o6. Umpires: Carruthers and Johnatone. Philadelphia . aa Kaey Winner. DETROIT. Aug. 10.-Muilin waa hit hard In the aeventh and ninth Innings and the locals' pooi Melding accounts for '. the Manors' other runs. Hustings waa Very effective. Elberfeld waa put out of the game In the -flrt Inning. Leplne going to right and McAillater to ahort. Attendance, 1,214. Bcore: - - - PHILAl'BI.PHIA. I DETROIT. ' H.t A.g.l R.H.O.A.B W-irtiAl. If.,. I SchrArk, lb... 1 Svbold, rf... I Iiatia, at L. Cross, lb,, 1 tlurphr, lb.. M Crocs, u. . rnwtm, .... a Hanlnga, .. I llS Harl.T. II.... 1 I t OjUMNir.'eld, M. 1 t Oll-eplns. rf.... 1 1 t t .r. lb o l t 4 a eiKArmt, of.... 1 I 1 t I 9 i i I I Mi-AI.tr. rf-ss 1 at its., lb..., . i it I i .ui i .aii (ilmuon, lb, ttulow, e.. Muilln, ... 114 1 Totals...... 11 17 1$ J I tmiii i trs Philadelphia Xetrolt ...... ..X 0 0 0 9 t 1 0 t-a ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runa: PhllnffelnhlA K Twn.h. bits! Murphy (2), Hosting. Three-bane mi ruimei. nome run: Boytioici. Hacri. flee hlta: Oleaaon, Hartael. First baao on balla: Off Muilin, 3; off Hustings. 4. First base on errore: Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, . Left on baaea: Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 7. ptruck out: By Muilln, 1; by Hustings. I. Double play: Hustings ' to M. Cros to r-hreck. Wild pltchea: Muilln, i Time; W. Umpire: Connolly. BeitaWlat ta tha Eleventh. CHICAGO,. Aug. 10. Boaton won today'g game In the eleventh Inning on Parent' ingle, followed by Ferris" double. Both teama put up a hard fight, but the vlsltora were the mora fortumtle. A hard rain be fore the game left the - flela In bad ahape and prevented good fielding. Attendaune, AX Bcore: BOSTON. CHIOAOO. ' H.H.O.A a. R.K.O.A.I 1 a 0 Jon& of..,..- roiiiua, tb... 1 a 4 v a 11 !urMn,' rt Txt It, aa t t I i a i ta t a i 4 Bi.h!, ft..... rmmu, rz, 1 j-trtnt, M. . .. I Chauc, lb. 1 ...... i rrlg.r, e 1 I un, a...,. fMrua, U. 1 ixll. lb.. LmIj, lb... Bulllnn, a... a I'lturaoo, p. I Tawie I II n II l Total ; 4 11 II IS a Roatnn IV A h A A l.a.A a a Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-4 Ieft on baaesi Chicago, "1; Boaton, S. fwh&xjt hits: Sullivan, Crlger, Freeman, fctahl, Ferr'a. Bftcriflce hits: Iabell, Pat terson, Ferris a Freeman. Struck out; By Patteraon, 1; by Young, 4. Flret base Cn ball: Oct Patteraon, a: off Young. L Wild pitch: Patteraon. Time: 1:05. Vm Xilre:" BlieiWan. . . .. . ' Itaadlaa at ttm r- i PlayaJ. Won Lost ' J CV Chleairo to 61 8S .&tr Ft. Loula. 60 61 M 61'' 43' 48 - ' 4t M ".51 '.6:' -.4'.! .i .-va ' .4i loaton ........ ii'.,.. j 4 'hllsdelphlii ...V.i..' W iRhlnglon M Ix-trolt 67 Jlaltitnora 1 3 - 4S 31 63 Paltltnore at Cleveland, Philadelphia at L'etrolt, Boaton at Chicago. IN THE AMERICANASSQCIATION t. cava Colnnbai Break Bra, i Each Iraorlsa at Shu. T.UMBT'rVa. Aug. la-Onltimbus and Bt. Paul broke even In today a double V1?!1- ,'"rh '"" shut out. Stlmmel fcelil toluinbtia down to one hit In the flrat game, whlih the vlsltore won on two er ror by Myere. The St. Paul battera couid o nothing with McJvlackJn In the secoud wlille Miller waa hit freely, woof beaa running keeping the aeoro down to Utrea runs. AteTvluos 6 SLiX boorea; ' ; VlHtiV GAM, " T- ?AtrU I v COLUMBUS. H.M.O.A.SJ.I M H O A t: niwi- aw . . a a a HaM k . tmt.oa,vd.. IIS uultS. Vl-.. i rij. rt..... 4 Iss av tfc., t 1 r.i: y. Jh,... J 1 ll ...... a a i . h..,' a i i aiuHi. ik.. a a li.ndrtevk rf I MrPAflAO, cf. I' U f'B.lb-lk I Ib-ib. i l'ettMl. i a c riiuauA. t... a a i . s inu nTouis, i u it a s-T. lui J 1000000 1 Coluinbiij .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Stolen baseis: Keliey. Two-baae hit: " tj.crincei.lt: Ktliey. Struck t'ff Biimnjel, 1 tlma: la Umpire: hi. geoiiler, . , , 8KCOND OAiiK. OOWOIBI S. I ST. PAUU a-H.o.A.a. roak' P-t- IV I 1 T)rtr. Ik... .I. l t t I k. ri. . . cf. 1 VXrSeK Ms I fc.-.-s. li 1 t r-f-.nooa, of. VV'iOnni. U... J brk. rf.... i W , 4 t I K..y, lb... lN.r-.nr. a.... 1 I 1 nan-rg. ... fni-, . 1 r vrra. aa.. 4i.-.jt.k,a. a l kiiiiM. . t (f.... 4 1 10 .-.jt.k,a, a T1...... iuiiu ToUl......i "J JJ 5 "I Columbus 00100002-1 it. l ul ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z Stoa t-j.i: Hendrk-Jca, Keller, IT,,-. , fiACJtm blia; O'Hagen, Miliar. lui,l S.!.ya: OHen to Myers to jjar- to Sisrcn. Struck .out: . py J-'-.s'-'-V.n. 4. Flr-t base on-1 1U-. ua Me. Ukiv'; ofr MUer. l..lliue: 1:44. tin- Twieda Ttkri Tw from MOlera. TOVf.-DCi, O, Au. liToldo oulpUved --.e(....ia In the Lrat garue and autlxttoJ t s viaiiura ill the ktniut Anr.. FliLST QA1TR, " .'. ' TOt-itua. . I tiiJ.-AK)Lta. a.M.O.A.M.1 H . Jr.T. It... I I l-rDi-h, cf. S .... I X, 1 6 r, 'uu, A.... I . Cf ..... a, a 1 y-jm u i t-.-mt'.M. AA... 1 knwi V a 4 i wui mo. a.... 1 l'iy. IS l W,l,n, r. ''". . a Wrqra, lb.. i-.'r.m, tb koui.,, , 0II.J1OWA, -... 1 I 1 I a a i .1 i i TKU......U 1 II u ' TmaUL....." u 14 U t r- o .... 4 4 0 0 4 0 16 ii-jicwipoUa 44010110 s4 I Twj-ttsw hlta: Meaney, Grafflua 7 Mo-K-vtl. 6-uuh. lyera (J ei den. Cooler. I om ruzi: Gremus, Wilinot. Ear-rl ice hi: Kiiier St.-, tt; l.nraa, Ljuii. " ' i v ttibtuo,- L Hist baa ta f . riuUn. 1; oif McKeal. a. Wii i I t: tlilUo. lime: i:4a. tuyiire; 1 u- EKIXXSD GAME. loLerxi. I MJNKKAPfjua. ' K.H.O.A.K f a. It OIL rf... til (ih rnrS, ef , , , . ....u 1b . till 0 ,ui!iia, ... I 1 la... a II fc lAl. If l i a c .j.o ..... i a a im.ot. rt... I I l ( ''. t i a i . r 4 1 a ..a. Il ( ....i. tt 1 t ,r. a.. 1 I a .,ort. lb... t a 1 A . A ll .il, Jb .... 1 1 t I 1 ' Ik... till. a LOLUvilJUE. Kjr Aug. lk-X.tt44ii.vUi a I I 4 Mill late t i i " a m a 1 a a a i"-"-. 9 l ..oirAr, 9 1 Tle. I 14 il TUUa 1J Toledo 1 1 0 i a !( iuuoApu'.U 001100A10000 4 '''-! J": itfrjny fi. GrAfnun. Wll tnot. li,. L. li!y i. L,ra, W rrdcti u. liuiire tun: Ti.iurr. B.i.i i ru.e hit: iorta. i-:oi"n be: Turner. Ih.uUa j. y: f '1 uri.r, C aj to Burna. h'ruirk out: 1 T rr. i; Ly Mk. I- Fliat bar on l f i:,.. n. 4; T t?t.orr, 4. V I d (iul; Sorj. 1ine:l.ii. Uiu;ire: Tluuml. twolAAtiie l-vkea bulk. won bnth ram-a from M'lwaitke thla aft- ertioon hv terilfle aluaatna. AUrcnU nl Parlor wtre hit hnrj ihriiiitih.nit. lmrkle piiiheil br.tn gurne fnr I-owivl!l.. In the tlr.l he fi puyxle. In the aertid he H" hit bard, but after the frt Innlna- he k'"l t the hl( a"ttered. Attendance. S.OJ). Fi.-urea: ... FIHST GAME. U1.'!S?1M.K. I MILWAt-KF. I HIIOII R.H.O.A. ;erwinl rf.. e rtif..ii, lb -1 II H"nnr. Jb. .. Cnnl. lb ... i lonrnor. If.. ( lmpf, .,. rf ... S-hiiis, lb... S''tiri,r, e... Kunkl. p.... 8 H.l t d., rf... fik-rk. If llallm.n, rf.. f ! Bm.n, M. t'.ilnm. lb... e lfc.n.hua. lb. . ffr'r. c. . . . . . oiMrMarkla, B. a 1 a a i i i 4 14 , , AltlMk, Touia ..-...u it rr ll i .... a Total M 11 I f.lllVllle ....(.....'.1 0 10 1111 -u Mllwaukea 0 000000 0 00 Jcft oi baaea: Loulavllle, 4; Milwaukee, . Two-baae hlta: Otlwell, Clymer, Bon ner. Onnu-'l. Three-baae hlta: Ganxel, od well (.'). Home run: Oanae rnuhl nlavi: Iunkle to Uaniij: Bonner to Gansel. fitolen baneg; Bi.haub, Fchrlver. etruck out: By liunkle, J; by Altrock. 2. Flrat baae on Daiini on McMtck!n, 1; off Altrock. a. v.U't pitch: Alc&latkln. Paaaed ball: Bchrlver. Time: 1:46. Umpire: HaaktiL . f bCOND -OAMK. , -'LOt!MVIM,g. ' t MILWA.'KB.' R.H.O.A.B.! H.H.O.A . Kerwin, rf... I 1,1 1 I Punr.n. lb.. 114 9 Pnnn.r, ll... I I I t M.-Hrlde. of.. 1 110 (..n.-l, lb... 1 I Akrr.. II..... 1 1 1 FlnurnoT. If.. I I I Hi.Hm.n. rf.. Ill Clrmt. ... 1 t ( llnimin, aa. I I 111 Oil w. 1), "iw.ii. ci.... x ii t Ntinkia, ib.. i a a a l lb... i 1 a e norobu.. ib.. 1 14 1 ...... 1 111 Hir. a...... t a a Kiokl. .... 1 1 4 1 IBarlMr, 9 1 11 s a Totala. ...... w 14 jt 11 l TaUl 11114 11 4 LmriRvlile oil 0.1 7 1,1 -lJ Milwaukee 4 0 10 1 1 1 0 01 Left on base: Louisville, I; Milwaukee, 9. Two-bane - hlta: Gamel (2), Clymer, Earber, Korwln, Hallmsn, FlotirAv. Hnr. rince hlta: Dunkle. Akera, Hallman.' U weil: Double playa: Kerwln . to - Bonner to Ganxel; Cllngman to Donohue. Stolen bnaea: Cllngmgn, - Clymer. Odwell - flV), Spies, Flournoy. Struck out: By Dunkle, 1; fcy Farber, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Ker wln. First base on ball: Off Barber, ; off Dunkie, L Time: am Umpire: Haa kelL. . . . . giaadlaa; ( lk Teama. P1ayd. 99 tS T 98 H 07 100 Won. 86 64 67 43 46 rt u, Lost S3 35 41 49 . , 61 - 63 60' P.C. . .63 .647 .63 .4r '.VJI .m .3) Lotilavllle .... InOinnauotls . fct. Paul Kanaaa Cltv Columbua .... Milwaukee ... Minneauoils . . Toledo No gamea aoheduled for today. GAMES - fN WESTERN LEAGUE St. Jaavesst Take , ev , Doable-Header faasa tk Mta froa ilia - 4 . llaatalna. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.,-Aug. lo.st. Joaeph took both tamea.from lwnvr tnA a v stronger batting and. tlelding. Score : ' . Bt. Joeenh .J 1 AAA A A A t a i a t Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 7 1 Batterlea: Denver Meflnak-lr mnA Wllm. i Bt. Joeenh, Purvln and Roth. , oeconu same: i St Joseph ...;.0 1 1 1-1 0 S O't-IOll 1 Denver,...; 1 5 J 1 1 0 0 4.0-8 13 7 Batteries:, Denver, ' Whltrldge arid Mo Connell: Bt. Joseph, Chlnn and Roth. MILWAUKDK, Aug.- 10.-Mllwauke-Da Molnea game poatponed; wet grounds. Kaoaaa City Take Pair.. KANSAS PITY 'Aiiff 4n jt.Kni.' itr.j the entire eighteen Innlnga In a.Souble- rieA(iAe A nA . an.. . V. . . . . .. " I , - - -'ii ..wi.il fiamc uiursug Springs fielded poorly In the second game. Attendance, a.Opo. tluores: . , ;av nuiat .-. . t Ksnaaa City 6 0 0 0 0 0 ' 7 1 coio. . Bprlngs.,,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 1 ' . , ie.M.. . . wetMutt; Colorado Bprlngs, Jonea and Han sn i. bscond game: ' Kansas City ,:.5 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 ' elf1?! Colo. Springs .0 0 0 0 0 110 6 t 1 Batteries: Kansas Qty, Nlchois and Mes-sut;- Colorado eprlngs, Newmeyar and Baerdwajd. I-,-.. , -., . PEORIA. Aug. 10. Omaha-Peoria game postponed on account of wet grounds, i ; , Standing; af tha Teajata. ..... ' . ' Harso. Won.' Loaf- P.C. .811 .64 .667 .661 -.63 .4H! imiana t .,.,.,, 84 Denver 84 67 64 6S 49 "69 ' 46 54 40 - 43 40 44 rf 6 1' . nit- ' 1 ix nu.np Liij ., Milwaukee bt. Joseph.'.... Colorado Springs. i. Des Moines ........ , 7 89 1 94 92 91 ' Peoria as 24 64 .271 Games today: Omaha at Peoria- Denver at , Bt. Joseph, Colorado Springs at Kan sas City. Lea Molnea at Milwaukee., OillGINAtS BEAT ' CRESCENTS Good rieldlna; Itnpeaalble era Aoeoaat ' ef Poer Cascltiea ! Oroaada. The Ortflnala and the Crescents played an untntereatlug game at Courtland beach jenterUay afternoon before a amell-eised trowd. Good tlelding waa Impossible on auount of the poor condition ot Uie grounds and the OriKinais won by being able to Cor rect with the bull when - hits were iceaid. Score: ORIOINAL8. AB. R, H. O. E. 1 1 0 0 0 Waller, 8b Britiiford, lb Whimsy, cf , Jelrn, U. layii.r, rf Kennedy, as .... Foley, o Clnrk, , c v.; Scully, p...; '... 17 CRE8C1ENT8. AB. R. ...4 1 IS 17 1 ,'' i' O. 'A. 1 0 0 0 1 ! 1 0 ' 1 H. 1 i ' I 0 . 0 1 0 1 S3. 0 0 ., 1 1 0 t 0 1 0 Hall. Ib. l.eur bra. cf.......... 6 6 6 4 Henry, o riiniiicus, as, yn tj. h.. 1 HofTinun, lb, 6 10 0 lrtm!l, rf .,..,. 4 Keiite.1y,A., If ..I oaiiowjr, p.,.-,,, 4 Totals 89 T 10 XI kMiwaii run; OrlKlaala, 6; CreBoenta, t Thr;e-tiase est: lieury. Two-iwm hltaj Ri.er ti), w. (;), JSrlsooll. Etoica km; . Orlifiraia, 4; i iui.mii, , hu.t bdof on baUn: originals, 6; Crea ccnta,' L Hit by plt-Vid bail; Bradford, Joleu, Foley, litill. 1'asaed ball: Clara, L l.i't on Lacs; Origliia.s. l; C'reecenta, 1 Siruck out; jy Hcmiy, 6; by Saflelder, 13. T'nie: ;uo. Ltnpire: Hartly. , j Tkret-I Ltaaii, - TEKK2 HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 10. Afte playins a tti.rieun-lnntng tie gume yeier dy, lerre rUut mil Cellar Knpttle but-tit-il tooay lor hfleen Inniuifa, when the Fume wi tailed with Uie acore 1 to 1 1'iupir tj.-iner left the grounds In the ljuiiu linn ii today becaua he waa JeereJ by kuiuil buya. bcore: ' " R 11 HI TVrre H 09010000000000 01 t 1 ltaT K..... 1 0000009000000 01 II 2 . I-.:ittrlts. Trrre Haute. Popp and Rlch aroson; Oflar Kapida, Mcr'ariand and VS eaver. UuH'iree: Mekiner, Vlckeia and ltice. At Evanatrllle Bvansvllle, tl; Rcx-k l-inni'., s. - . , At 1 ircalur Decatur, 7; Davenport, 0. ' At Lloouuugtou hocktord, 1; Bioomlng toa. 4. i St. Lesia Wlua Exhibition Game. jEUSIST; CITY. N. J.. Aug. lO.-The Bt. l'i .national li-Ague team plaved an ex hibition AAine w.in the Weat i-Ude A. O. Ii.ne at .i..rii.e today and ahui out the JiAf03eu, the- score bring 1 to 0. The aind is calird on acM-ount of rain at the n d i t the mm Inning. None of the local ..er tuuM nnd lurjon ( bendera. while u. o vi Hora st tweive aafe hl'a off Mur p'.y, who haa a local refutation aa a good l-iuh.-r. It.e flclilMig of the. Jersey players very l oor, while that of toe western, piayeri) w full of Snap. Score: ft- Louis . ... ..." 1 0 0 14 l-7VjEi Weat fc.a A. C ...0 0 0 0 0 0-O' 0 ( '.'Saldtera' fifteenth Vfetery. FCBT CROOK. .Neb.. Aus. 10.Ifs the aaine old at ji y. The brnatora from t.ju.ha Crtm loadeU, but their playing ouaii'iea u j not AMiial the boya In blue. Iiio i ;ui ty-a::ond batiallnn of the Twenty-ao-ond 1(m! have their flrat game to e, not luc.iif a sloxla aine out of nf tnea played dull' c tu eeAoik a record to ba iruu.l tf. tuiin tnno are invited r '.,t: bul.'itra, 14; bonaUt. &. lsue-lea: H.laiera. I'uiutrilu and k.Uy; benatuia feuaetaaai and Lr. . ... OlArarJ afayor'e Ordrra. NTHHARKA CITY, Neb.. Aug I0.-(8pe-clai Ihchuui -1i..,Ii the n.ayor e re- V,,J pr.x-iniiiAtloii foi iji.l liiig buii'.lay baae l.il -Ait.., i.i ii, ..It Uiuka. a inw wa I.v4 ts.i iirrinn at Amu pa i k tu ti.a Ax ., and ihe Uulun i -acii'.e t.ux ui i..u.a actios was Tin: OMAHA DATTA" T:t:: JfONPAT, taken hy the I-w and Order pen in" mayor let f i mHtter r.aac, t.o,.i .ltneiiap the ame. chiefly reifinrkabl for the number of ror. With the ernre of H to t aaalnPt them the Arae Battled (limn and won the gume In the aeventh Innlns bv beavv ba tlna;. fiiry rep laced Unker at the end of toe eeventh and put up hla uaual good Bmw. Btore: Arxnn 0 0 1 1 0 S 4 BlufTa 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 Battettee: Argo?. Paker, Saey and xler; Council 1 'luffs, iiuye and Sage. -14 0-11 Ola Ororery t'lerka Wis Two. v Th retail arroeery clerks pin red two games of ball fcundnv afternoon. The ilrat waa calied at 2 o clock with the omana Produce ettchange and reeuited In an eaay victory for the clerks by a score ot k to , 4. Boore: . Clerka 1 0 1 1 10 0 0 0 17 ir ounce exchange. .0 01010000 Batterlee: Clerks, Murray and Fagan Produce Kxch.iiige, Trobee, Kaplam ant Lovaoe. I'mulre: Mark. The second Km waa called Immediately after the flrat with the Printers, the v lerxa winning this by a score of 16 to x. M-ore: Clerks ( 0 t 1 0 15 Frlntera 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Battcrlds, Clerks, Faber snd Fsgan; Printers, I'ipe and Lovace. Umpire: Wtl- Dlrtn Teana loaea at Weat Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special Telegrjrv) The C. N. Diets base ball club and the home team played an exciting gnme nere louay Detore a large crowd. Bcore: R.H.B. Weat Point.... 00000100- 171 U. N. JJlets.... 000001010161 BajteMea: Weat Point. Chada and Kerl; . a. jiets, ixeatieouan ana iiatnaway. Thn.-e-lwsa bit: Byers. Umpire: Tledtke. Fast Oasa at Blair. BLA'tR, Neb., Aug. 10. (Bpeclal Tele gram.) The Blair Clothing company team won i over the Hanscom Park team of Omaha today by a score of 3 to 1. As to time toe game was a record breaker, being pie.yeo jn sixty-six minutes, uaitenee Hnnncom Park, Ritchie and Bowes: BlaJr dinning Company, Noyes and Inman. Btruolt out: By Noyes, 13; by Ritchie, ,1. U r.pl::e: pllng. . goath Side Slaggera Win. The Bouth Ride Sluggers defeated the Siagaroote Sunday by a score of 21 to S. The feature of the game waa the battery work of pnyrler and Beowne, Snyder hav ing the Bhagaroots shut out until the eighth Inning, having eight atrikeoute. The supporr of the team was superb. Lynch hit tor a home run, but forgot to touch thlrtt baae and had to go back. The Slug- Ssrs go to Blalt next Sunday to play a auble-header. Rifles Ao-alnat . Colts. Rifle 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 a Colts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 Butteries: Rifles. Btockham and Mokerr: Coll, Primeau and Bhreler. Struck out: By Stockham, ; by Primeau. 4. Umpire: Lai ey. MANY DOGS FOR FIELD TRIALS Wllta Plenty of Birds the Prospect ' for a Baooeesafal Meet la Good. HIOUX FALLS. B. D. Aat. 10 fSneelal.l .'Entries for the annual meet of the South jjaxota rieia Trial association, which will bo held on srrounda near Batam on Anvnat 24, 27 and 21, were closed today. Dogs from a acore or more or states ana irom points In Canada have been entered, making it curtain that this year's meet will be the most successful as well aa the most lnter- entlng in the history of the association, i The grounds where the trials will be held cunnot be excelled anywhere In the United States. They were selected after a careful Sersonal inspection hy Dr. Q. T. Png, . J I. Gregory and T. B. McMartln of this c ty and K. H. Smith, W. E. Hannah, W. VI n.fnh.rt and rr. Tiott of flu lm a!1 tit whom are taking a deep Interest in tna S'icceas of the coming trials. Prairie chick ens and quail are very plentiful on the trial grounds, which are being systematic ally patrolled to prevent the 'birds being kilted, scattered or driven away. . Hon. Thomas Johnson of Winnipeg, who anted aa Judge of last year's trials and who gave excellent satisfaction, has been se cured to act In a similar capacity thie year. There will be three trials, the Derby, tha all-age and the subscription stakes. The flrat two aro open only to American dogs, while the third la open to both American and Canadian dogs. The Derby prise is 1:00 and the all-age $400, while the subscrip tion stake has not yet been announced. f Carter, atad Ryevu to FlsM. BUFFAIX). N. Y., Aug. la-The Interna tional Athletlo club haa signed Kid Carter and Tommy Ryan for a twenty-round con tent, the bout to take place September 16. The fighters have posted U.Aoi) to guar antee 'their appearance Snd the club has potted a like amount to guarantee that the contest will inot be stopped. The winner of the bout gets 76 per cent of the purs. FILIPINO COCnTISQ. 1 Cesielasloas Drawn front ' a Tear's Obierratloa at Haalla. - Rore is an article from Justlca, a weekly paper published at Manila, which may be Interesting . to our young people and to some of the older ones: We have for a year been frying to make out of what courting by the Filipinos con sists, and are yet not sure that we know tnuoh about It. ' We have aeen some of it going on from the streets and the windows of our neigh bor. The other evening, from 9 to 10, a dusky maiden leaned from the upstairs win dow and talked with a man of probably '25 years. We do not know how much love they talked, but the chances, are not much. These people are not much given to flat tery or love-making, at least so far as out Ward appearance goes. A young man and a young woman never go riding or walking together, nor do they visit alone together In their homes. Borne member of the family la always present and the conversation is general. After the en gagement Is announced, the Intended seems to go to see the to-be bride aa often as hs chooaes. We know a couple, the man is a widower of about 81, and the girl 11 or 17. It la said that the man Is well-to-do, and the senorita Is fairly good-looking. Ths man has a boy about J r"rs old, and It Is not Infrequent for the fsth.-r to take the boy with . him when he goes to see his sweetheart, which is fully four Umes a week. They are to be married In June. The girls are not backward about talking to anyone In the presence ot their family or friends. And they can talk, too about everything they know about. t There Is little or no hugging or kissing, and absolutely none in the better educated class before marriage, and, so for as w know, but little af.er. We do not remem ber cf seeing a man and woman kiss during our stay in these islands. It Is not a lack of kindly regard, but not the custom. The way the houses are built, the opea windows, projecting over the street, make it very convenient for the lover to stand upon the sidewalk and "spark" his beat girl. It 4s our opinion that, to a marked de gree, the girls belonging to ths families of tb better class are virtuous 'when they give their haada in holy wedlock. Among the lower claaees, parents ana friends are- not strict, sad we believe very many live together through life and never marry. The lew! class will tike up and live with Americans, but there Is no ques tion but they prefer their own people. There is more virtue among the lower classes than a newcomer would be led to believe by listening to street talk. . We have heard a number of Filipino young women who can speak English wish the. American customs would' coma into vogue here, but we are not sure that it would have a good moral eSaot upon society generally. . i Wool Market. BOSTON. Maaa. Aug. I WOOL The genenl quotatinna are very firm and generally high;- Ohio nnvivAro XXX, Onto and l'eiirmi Ivxrila XX and above-, s i.,- Ohio and Penniiyl anla X, 2riji.; Michigan an.) Wlntoiiain X and above, 24ric; Ohi(, and Permit 1 vanltt No, i rlothiug and i-nmbing. 2?S,ri ; Mu-htaan No. 1 clothing tunl combing, i f '-; Ohio. Delaine wimhril, uit; flue Teaa aii.l territory, l,..xic; me.n'jm Tmai and territory l.,(t Guu. It.wo; CaJiorule avimg, i..u. Sru:!AFF.IRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Politician Girei Information Eo- garding Mereor'i Promists. DANGLING fOSTOFFICE BEFORE TWO KEN gar Mewer Promised Reappointment to Etter and aa Pnaen, Acting; for Convreaamnn, Promlaed Place to Meeely. Rumor boa It that since the publication In The Bee of the differences of opinion now existing between Postmaster F. J, Etter and Harvey D. Mosely, deputy post master, that Mercer and hla right bower, Tom Blackburn, have been busy setting mat tera to rights. This trying to square mat ters has brought to light the fact that Mercer has been playing double with Etter and Mosely. A politician who u a cloee friend of both the postmaster and hla deputy tin bosomed himself yesterday to the extent ot giving away some secrets which the Mercer-Savage combine did not want known at .this time, 'It appears that Mercer haa promised Etter a reappointment as postmaster ,M said this politician, "with the understanding that Etter would bring his Influence to bear to secure the solid delegation from Bouth Omaha for the congressman, who has been at the publlo crib for many years. More than this, Etter waa promised by Mercer that he would be reappointed post. master whether the latter was elected or not. So Etter Ukes it all In and haa his office decorated with an oil painting and a chromo or two ot Mercer and starts to work to secure a safe hold on his present Job for a term of four years more. ."Mercer, however, ehowed hie scheming when he sent Van Dusen to Mosely and promised him the postofflce If he would turn his friends In to work for the re- nomination and the re-election of the pres ent congressman from this district. Mosely bit like a trout and he- turned out and hustled for his Uncle Dave' to beat the band. It waa only when Etter found that Mosely was encroaching on hla preserves that he 'auggested' that he better re- sign and devote his .entire time to elec tioneering for the office of postmaster. All this talk about there being a friendly feel ing between Etter and Moaely Is all bosh. It haa been common street talk for the laat year or more that the two did not speak unless Official business demanded.' In fact. Mosely haa been compelled to ask some of hla friends to keep away from the post office because Etter was Jealous of the In fluence of Mosely'a friends, who are anTl have been members of the Young Men's Republican club. As for Captain Etter asserting that he has never bean an applicant for postmaster, ths facts to the contrary can be proven. Senator Millard had not been in office a month before Etter aent him a letter an nouncing hla candldaoy for reappointment and requesting the services of the senator In hla behalf. Thla light for the postofflce between Etter and Mosely haa turned the tide against Mercer here and the chances are that all of the fences built by , Tom . Mmr waa hana-lne around eastern seaside resorts will be torn down and the . undivided support of the Bouth Omaha republicans given - to some good man who haa not been mixed up with such deals, aa Msreer haa been re cently." . .--.-(. Disposition of Carbag. The question ef disposing of garbage haa practically been settled by the city offi cials. Arrangements'- have been made by Mayor Koutsky ,'for,.' the opening Of the Twelfth street road.4a the river. In com pany with the city engineer and members of ths street . and ,. alley . committee the mayor made an inspection of the road Fri day and ordered certain work done which will permit the passagt of teama to the river bank. When talking about the work to be done the mayor said yesterday that with the ex penditure of about ISO the road could be fixed so that teama hauling garbage oould get to the river without difficulty. It ap pears that ths last raise of the river threw the channel over to the Nebraska side and washed away the big aandbar that haa prevented the dumping of the garbage in the river for some months past. Theer has been considerable complaint lately about the Inability of garbage haul era to handle garbage and for this reason many back yards have gone uncleaned. With the fixing of the road there will be ne ex cuse for the refusal of property owners to comply with the rules ot the health depart ment, which will now be enforced. In ad dition to the Missouri avenue route the city proposes to open O street and then there will be two roada to the river and no ex cuse can be offered about the negligence ot city officials In providing suitable roada for the hauling ot garbage. Daaa'a Store Btobked. Early Sunday morning thlevea broke Into the cigar store of Scott Dunn, Twenty-second and L streets, and carried away 'about $S0 worth! of clgara and chewing tobacoo. Yesterday afternoon the police located the stolen property and arrested two men who are suspected te be implicated In the rob bery. W'hen brought before the city Jailer the men gave their names aa .Frank Bwo boda and Vincent Cserlvlnchle. They are being held on suspicion while the officers hunt for the third man In the party. Grading- Bearlaa This Week. Contractors Cuddlngton ft Hoctor have about completed the grading of Y street and the excavating for the foundatlona of the new buildings at tha Jetter brewery and building operatlona will be begun at once. As soon as Hoctor can move hla grading machinery he will commence the grading of Twenty-seventh street from B to F streets. This work will take a month or more.' Ar rangements are all completed for this work and aa soon sa the start la made !( will be pushed to completion. Another Dry alay. Yesterday waa the fifth Sunday of the clos ing order and as no arrest were made the order must have been generally obaerved. Intimations had been msde that some of the liquor dealers proposed to violate the or der snd dispense wet goods as of yore, but from the police records no infringements of the order were noted. The police ar rested one man for Intoxication, but It waa asserted that he came from out of the city and had acquired his drink outside of the limits of South Omaha. Another Dn Salt. i It was reported at the rlty hall Saturday afternoon that another damage suit would be filed against the city on account of the bad condition of the road on Twenty-fourth street south of Q street. A wagon be longing to D. J.' O'Brien of Omaha went In the ditch near 8 street and, it was reported, was conalderably damaged. Thla new dam age suit, on top of the 115.000 suit now la the courts, will possibly force ths city offi cials to make arrangements for permanent repairs to this roadway. Male Cttr Ceealn. The cavalry troop will meet for drill tonignt. Th city council la billed for a meeting touignt. Oacar W. Dunbar has gone to Chicago for a few days' vlatt. E. a. Smith la back from points in Ohio, where ha apent several weeka. An Interesting aealon of the Board of Education La looked for tonight. Local labor leadera are conalderably In UitAioJ la Uie outcome ef the Aiua'ia- AUGUST 11, 1002. mated Meat Cutters' convention to be held at St. Lome thla week. Miss Catherine Pafrerty has gone to Bloux Cily to vlxlt her mother. Mr. and Mra. W. K. Plabnueh of Akron O.. are here, tha gueata of relatives. MIM Mabel Thomas haa gone to Falls tuy, iNeo.. tor a weed s visit with frlenda. An Important meeting of Phil Kearney pot eo. a win be heid at the poat hall l(inij(ni. Thomas J. Nolan Intends lenvlna today for an extender! wentern trip. lie will take in i-oruana ana ban Francisco. Mlse Anna Brennan, 314 North TwetitV fifth street, haa gone to O'Nell, Neb., for a roupie or wetaa recreation. Master Allle McReynolrts, inn of J. F. McKe.vnolda, will leave today for Peru, reu., wnere ne win attend school for time. A. H. Merrill delivered sn Interesting and Instructive address to young men at the local Young Men's Chrlatlan association pariors yesterday afternoon. OMAMA WHOL.RH A LR MARKETS. Condition ef Trade and (ieotatloaS On " Staple aad Fancy Prodnce. KOOS Candled stock, inc. LIVE POULTHY-Hens, 9c; roosters, ao """'"i u 'nc; luraeys, omioc; (lucks and geese, 640; spring chickens, per lb.. BUTTER Packing stock, nHifflSc; choice iikuJi in iiu, i.nnw; separator. HHit'Hc FRE8H CAUGHT FISH Trout, loc; her ring, tic; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buRalo, dressed, 7c: sunrisn, 6c; blueflns. He; whltellsh, loc; catfish, 13c; black basa, lxc; " u , iii,-, pbiiijiui, iuc; fiMnnocK. lie; coo Hah. 12c: red ananoer liu-- lnh.l.M rer,Jb . XJ?' lobsters, green, per lb., Heo; bullheads, 10c. cokin mm, OAT8-4o. BRAN Per ton. .. . HAY Prices quoteC by Omaha "Wholesals Hay Dealers' enunciation. Choice vhay, No. 1 upland, $7.00; No. 1 medium. e.&0; No. 1 coarse, $6 00. Rye straw, 16.60. Thee prices iv iui imj invni uoior ana quaiiiy. ue tnand fair. Receipts llpht. VEGETABLES. AULIFLOWEK-Home grown, per dos,. NKW CELERY Kalamasoo, 80e. POTATOES New. per bu.. 2o4i3oe. GREEN ONlONS-l'er dos., according to Plovrj KJ I till lltltcn, A.til&iU. TUHNIP8-Per bu., 0c. BEETS Per basket, 40c. GREEN CORN Per dos., 60. CUCUMBERS Per dos., lie. LETTUCE Per doi. bunches. JOe. . PARSLEY Per dos., ui.C. RADISHES Per dos., 2oc WAX BKAN8-tnra Brown, oer marlrat basket, rtt loo, string beans, per market CABBAGE California or home grown. new. ic. ONIONS New California, in aacka n lb., lc - tomatoes per market basket, 60a NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 2.U " FRUITS PEACHES California St.' Johns. TCffWtftv.! Arkansas Eibertas, per 4-basket crate. 6 fi90c: per ft- basket crate. 61.50: California Crawforda. 80c. PLUMS California, per 4-basket crates, fancy, 1; Japanese, In peach boxes, 6L10; KelRey Japan, per 4-basket crate, $1.25. 1 nuiir,D--i rr vox, l. PEARS California, per box, $1.86. i APPLES Summer vaiitiea. nee Khi I2J6&3.0O. CHABAPFLE5 Per bbl., 13. CANTALOUPE Texas, ner crate n- rtM baaket. 75c. ' WATERMELONS Crated, 1&S26C. GRAPES Southern Catawba a nee 3A.IH crate, $1.60. BLUEBERRIES Per 18-ot, caae. xl liH I 60. ' TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES Florida, in tn It 3 50. - BANANAS Per bunch, according to alze. 12.264(2.75. ' okainueb valencies, .T5ffi5.00; Medi terranean sweets, $4,0wg4.2&. LEMONS Cal. Llmoneira. $4.604.75; Mes sina, $4.6006.00. . v. . MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER New York, $3.75. HIDES No. 1 Kreen. 6o: No. t a-nn RUo: No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No. 1 veal calf, a to 12 ids., ao: rn calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 63 12c; sheep pelts, 76c; horse hides, tl.5u32.50. POPCORN Per lb., 6c; shelled, 8c. NUTS-Walnuta, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., ISc; hard shell, per lb., llV4c; No. 1 soft shell, 10c: No. 3 hard shell, 9c; Brail la, per lb., 14o; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, 10c; hard shell, lac; pecans, large, ter lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuta, per dos., OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices:" Iron, country mixed, per ton, 411.00; iron, stove plate, per ton, $8.Q0: copper, per lb., 8Vc; bruss, heavy, per lb., 8io ; brass, light, per lb., 6Vic; lead, per lb., Jo; sine, per lb., 2Vfcc; rubber, per lb., 6Hc ( Bean Aspect Unchanaied. BERLIN, Aug. 10. The aspect of the bourse last week showed practically no change. While the week began with a better tone in Iron and coal shares, a re action followed arid most of the quota tions lost all of their previous gain. Many shares closed lower than they did Au gust 1 Reports of the Iron market con tinue to be contradictory. The annual bal ance sheet of the Hoesch company, lesued yesterday, passing a dividend, as against a dividend of 10 per cent paid In 1901, has made a bad impression. While the latest newe of the coal market Indicates a more active movement In coal shares Prussia's coal production haa declined. The produc tion for . the last six montha was 47.5!H,66S tons, si decrease of 2,833, 816 tons. It was announced yesterday that the Hamburg American Steam Packet company had re fused to, renew its coal contracts with the syndicate. The company will draw Its coal supply from Slleela by river and canal. With the exception of electrical shares, which broke several points, general Indus trials were quiet, but fairly firm, last week. Government t per cents were fractionally lower upon realisation sale and owing to high foreign exchange and apprehension of gold exports. The beat authorities, how ever, now regard the danger of gold ex ports to have been removed, although small amounts of gold were sent to southeastern Europe during the week.- rute ox t-x-change and the approach of the autumn demands make discounters more reserved, but the abundance of money remains un changed. Call money waa offered beyond the demand last week at lVa per cent. Chinese were .the strongest among the for eign rentes, while Turks, Roumanians, Auatrlans and Hungarians were active. The American market attracted little attention during the week and Canadian Pact tics were wholly dependent upon the movement In Now York. Business Llarnt on Stock Exchange. LONDON. Aug. 10. The payment of a 20 per cent Installment on tne consol loan last week forced a considerable aelling of consols at lower prices, .but the appro henelons of a shortage In money were fairly dispelled by larye government dis bursements, and aa there are no formida ble demands on the market, credit may be expected thla coming week and money Is niteiy to continue eaay. i.aat wee tne tone of etof-ks waa erratic, but It con cluded cheerful. Two holidays within the weeic caiiKea ngnt ouxineee. American rail road shares roue n New York buying and further Increases are anticipated. British railroads fell In sympathy with consols and dividends are not expected to more than maintain last year's flmiree. Labor dimcuitles continue to contribute to the weakneae OI Etoutn African shares. Dry Goods Market Firmer. MANCHESTER. Auf. 10 In view of tha hardening In the price of cotton, the cloth market waa generally firmer last week. In aome qnartera higher rates are antlcl- fiated shortly. The rear contingent Is rtrae, but timid. The transactions In cloth between hank holidays was apparently not lame, although there ha been some In crease latterly at the previously unavail able prices. Thla slackneaa la attributed to the high holiday aeason and to the fact that many dealers were absent. The in quiry from .Irotia wss moderate last week end tne inquiry irom cmna and Japan showed no improvement. The smaller out lets are improving gradually. Yarne remained alacourafjing. , although steadier. Some lines of American quality were placed for home conaumption. Toledo Grata aad Seed. TOLEDO. O.. Aug WHEAT Falrlv r.ctlve, eaaler: cash, bfl'ic; September, 6Vic: I . M q . -Oil. lr. run",, iu- tMjKN Active, steady to firm: cash. 2U,e! September. 62o; December. 89-StC OATS Dull, easier; cash, 3oc; Decem ber, fic. SKFJl't Clover, fairly active, easier; Oc tober. 36.17H; January, to. in; No. 8 alslk t7 2oii7.3&; August alalke, $7.60. rhiladelnhla Prodnce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. -BUTTER-Stet.Jy; extra western creamery, 2v'-c; extra nearby print. Jc. ECiQS Firm; fresh nearby, 3014c, loas of?; freeh western. 21c, loaa oft; frreh aouth weatern, IHo, loaa off; treah southern, 17c. It. off. CHEESE Steady; New York full creams, prime email, lv-alolc; New York, fulr to good, 9ii-fc.c Beport of Bank of Spain. MADRID. Aug. 10 The report of the Bank of Spain lor the week ended yeBter. day ahowa the following: Oold In hand. Increase, 2it peiitaa; ailver In hand, 'de crease, ! '"ti; notea In circulation. In crease, t.lo V. Yea'rday's closing guota Uou fur aula was 34,76. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Cattls Yij t Quoted Etroiger for ths Waa r, bnt 0th en Lower. HOGS TWENTY-riVE LOWER FOR THE WEEK Sheea Have Bren In Liberal Sappty All Week and Prleea Have Uevllned from a Dime te a Hanrter Feeders Felly Steady. S SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. . Receipts Wert: Official Monday Xtficial i ueeuny Oitlclsl Wednesday ., Otiioial Thuraaay.... Official Friday Ohlclai Batuiuly Cattle. Hobs. Sheen .. 9, 405 t,4Kl 12.S..9 .. S.-.&4 . ,M ,7i2 .. ,ote4 6.X1 ,. 611 4.947 fc ' 6.418 i.V S.M.7 i.vjo l.,0 tui Total this week 22 88.378 tl.417 Week ending Aug. 2....11.1H3 2,30 " S4.123 Veek ending ,luly 2t.... !,! S,oi0 2,7nS wec-K emiing ,uly 19....l,i'iu i,il4 2.o4 Wee enflliia- .luly l....l.2ol i.814 ' 1H.J.2 Same week lait year....lt,4;0 49.467 21.1i RblCE 1FT6 FOR THB YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows ths receipt of cattle, hoga aid sheep at couth Omaha lor the. year to uate and comparisons wnn laal year; ' ' 1902. ' 1901. Inc.' I3ee. Cattle 4o9.ttS 41B.360 22,9uS Hogs Lnm.ii l.f.HH,lil S4.A44 ' fctllcep U1.2.0J 607.04a' 72.0U6 The . following table ehows tne average price ot hogs sold on the South Omaiia market the last several days, with cum- iiAiieviiA wnn former years Date. 1902. u1.1jO.1499.193.1a7.18S6. July 14... 1 rkl 0 4 05 t 77 1 15 I 09 July 16... 1 Vtw, 6 77 ' a Mn 1 77 S 17 1 a 06 AU1J 4I S VAl - I I Ul I I I VI Juiy 17... I J Tt r ft. 941 4 Oil I i ai 8 97 July IS... I 1 73Tal 6 Mi 4 S7i 4 161 1 821 ilH uiy is.,. I A, t )U 4 99 4 2H 1 8V I S2 July W...I I 4 Ml 4 9ti 4 iyi I (Kl 8 i I 91 July 21... 1 KVal I 7I 4 211 8 all 8 : 8 97 July 7 41i 6 6hi - i 4 841 a i, i o July 28..,) 7 2 6 711 t 16 8 82j I 25 i bt July Jet. ,.i V !-,, a t b lai 4 8 86i 8 ti July 26... 7 63 6 V4 6 t 4 Ml I 891 14 July i u sy a raj 4 1 g, July 37... I I 69 6 Otii 4 IU 8 7i t 4J 1 35 July 2S.,.i 7 errti i 9 iki 4 mi a ei t 29, t ? July 29... 7 6511 I "! I 631 8 i2 8 14 1 71 July 3U...1 2 tit,i a btfi I 08 I 741 t 441 i Tl JJiy 31 ... I 7 bl-i 6 61, 6 osi 4 Xa l 3 BUI 3 11 August 1.) f 411! I 6 6 16 4 18 I 79 I 77 AliaUSt 3.1 7 S1a lb D 18 1 4 -"l 8 H, t46l aiijuhi a. i a ,w i3 w s si 8 47 S 60 8 67, 2 86 auiuji i.i i otm.1 - i a 1U1 .l i August 6.1 7 I2VI 6 841 f 4 461 8 71 IH IN t 43 8 02 3 461 2 92 I 7 I 42 August tt. 7 3oi t tin I W I 9 il August 7.1 7 2JV 5 6 ( 14 4 August 8.1 7 17'tai 6 661 6 li, 4 371 2 81 August 9. 7 16WI 6 74 6 04 4 92 t i Indicates Sunday, The official number ot cars of stock brought in today by each road waa: Hogs, an p. u aea. C, M. St. P. Ry Wabash Ry 1 Missouri Paclflc Ry union Pacific .system..... C. A N. W. Ry.. .. .. 10 .. 21 .. .. 11 .. t .. 11 .. 1 .. 82 F.. E. A M. V. R. R..... C, St. P., hi. dc O. Ry... B. 4 M. R. Ry C, B. A Q. Ry C, R. I. P., east....... IlUnols Central By..; - Total receipts The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or neaa indicated: . . Buyers. Cattle. Hons. Bheeu. Omaha Packing Co 974 Bwlft and Company.. 1,299 - 707 Cudahy Packing Co 1.913 SSi Armour dc Co 1.626 Other buyers - 4 ' , 344 TntAlA . 1.111 1.638 YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yesterday ana tneir destination: Cars. M. Alexander, Geneva, Neb. B.' M..... Rogers Bros., Lowell,. Neb. B. dc M. ...... Chris Anderson, Tekamah, Neb. M. & O.. A. J. Ladenberger, Morse Bluffs, Neb. F. E Thomas Kingston, Stanton, .Neb. F. E.... Kent A Burke, Merchlston.'Neb. U. P.... t 8. T. Campbell,' Tlptqn,- la. R. I t 1. u. Murray, Anita, la. tl. 1 John E. McCracken, Manilla,- la. Mil..... Alex McOlnnls. Coin, la. Wab L. Newby, Wall Lake, la. N. W... I j. Mauer, wai. juaae, la. N. w T T Will.. 1 1 Ia XT TX7 AX. Dltai.c-. . TT .... J Ehlers, Schleswig, la. N. W.. M. T, Davis, Malvern, la. Q O. W. Marshall, lpava, 111. Q... W. Wallace, uxiawoia, la y.. CATTLE There were, no cattle on aale today, but for tho week receipts are con siderably la excess ot last week and also of the corresponding weeK of last year, The market on desirable grades has been In good shape all the -week, but the common klnda have been neglected, with the ten dency, of prloea downward. , There have been very few comfeds on sale this week, and aa the demand on the part of packers was in good shape the better grades, such ss sell from $6.75 up, have been strong, but the half-fat kinds that sell from t6.5 down are a little lower. There have been no choice cattle offered though that would sell from $7.75 to $8.25. but it is thought that finished cattle would sell here to ttood advantage. The cow market broke In rather bad ahape the flrat-of the week, and on Tues day was a good quarter lower. Since that time, however, the feeling has been a little better, and the' market for the week is only about lQ26o lower. That appilsa to both eiatlves ana eornieds. Bologna bulla are, if anything, . a little :twr than tney were a week ago, 'and are selling- mostly from $2.60 to $3.00. Feeder bulla nave held about steady and have sold around $3.00 and 13.26. Oood packer bulls mav also-be Quoted steady, but very few ara coming, veal calves and stags-hare not shown much ot any cnanre. There has been en active demand all th week for heavy dehorned feeders or good quality and flesh. - As high as $5.0 waa paid on Thursday lor a bunch or weat erns' that averaged 1,313 pounds, but they were good. That waa the high price of the season, -and alao the highest price on rec ord at this . mantel tor western reeoers. Prime dehorned yearlings have also held steady, but common stuff of all ages end wetghta is a little lower. Horned cattle aell from 20o to too lower than dehorned rattle. Western ranee bf steera that were good enough to sen irom o.w to so oave twa etrong all the week and may be quoted a little higher. The kinds, though, tbat ell f rom to.uo- down are a little lower. Kanas cows ar"Wo26c lower, and desir able feeder are stronger, .while common kinds are alow and lower. HOGS There was a light run of bogs here today, but In spite or that fact th market continued on its downward course, On the start it was weak to a nickel lower than yesterday's average, but. later on It looked aa though there were not going to be enough to meet tne local demand, and as a result the market firmed up and waa about steady with yeeterday's general mar ket. Toward the close, however, the fee). lug became weaker again, and ' the laat hogs aold about like the first ones. The long string went at r7.16, and the good bona so , ij iruoi mat "au M . " . ...a tu.u' mon araUes sold from $7.16 down to $7.00. The supply of hogs for the week has been heavier than for laat week, but as com pared with the acme week of last year there IB a PiK aet-reaAe. a ne maise-i nm moved steadily downward since- Monday with the exception of Wednesday, when there was a alight reaction, and the de cline tor the week amounts to a little over toe. bHEEP There wrere three cars of sheep on aale this morning, but they were mostly fteriera. There were a few fat yearlings. however, that sold at lost about steady prices with yesterday. The feeders wete in good demand at steady price. A bunch of fat wethers held over from yesterday alao aold at a steady price. tor the week receipt nave snown a nig Increase over the correapondlng week of last year, but aa compared with laat werk there la a decreae. The first part of the week the market was rather quiet, with prleea lower, an at one time waa safely a quarter lower. 1 ne reeling improved. however, toward the close, so that as compered with laat week the market In a gcod many caae 1 not over nj mo lower, while In other Instances it la 1iJjc lower. llandy weight atuff haa sold to the beat ad vantage, wlille her.vy aheep have been rather neglected a.id have declined the most. The decline la tuet about the same 011 both beep and lam lis. There haa been a strong demand all th week' for feeder and -the market ha held fully ateady. There are more ordera In the yards than can be' filled and eu h day s oft'-rlnr have been picked up In a hurry. (Quotations lor cupped sloe: Oood to -.?;!-? yAAr:in. 1.1. .i a -t.tiO: fair to aood. 13 A-glaO; good to choice wethers. $3 2. .s. 3 Mi, fair to good wethers, JiOi-jij; good to choice ewes. t3(J.&iJ; fair lu good ewes, J.' Ic-l3 2o, good to choice spring lambs, ta u) ti-ii U; fair to good Hiring tamos, 64 7fri0.0; feeoer wethers. 3i7:..j3; feeder yeanliiaa. $3 0u3tO: feeder lambs, tJ boy-t lo; fouler en, H2vii.-a. Kept tseulaUva salsa: tHITAfciO LnK STOCK M4RKKT. Cattle, Sheep and Lam be Steady aad lloaa Steady to lllaher. soPi!!;?00, " "-CAITI.E-Recelpts. on head. Market steady; good to prime steer, W Otnnm; poor to meiihim, t4 60ii7 7i. stocKers nnd feoerA, $JwM-,,.ip; Cowa, i ii -,,,r"' W-e'Hie.iO; runners, l.etfz M bulla, 2..(yi.40; t aives, $i.eiVi7 2i; Tex '7,1nn",r. t3.3uHjA.uu; western steers, 16. lie itor.S-Recelpta i.000 head: estimated Mon.lay, 2S.ai; left over., l.ioft. Market f.'l" V.,'.0 50 n's-""". mixed and butchers, R '.i 7.40, good to choir heaw, 7 3"u7i: rough heavy tS 7"ir;.16; light, 6.Vtf7.t5; bulk of nl a..c,i 7.35. SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Recolpta, .S) head: eheep, steady; lamha, eteady; good .r.hH i(T, ",h-7'' 6.4.26: f.ilr to choice mixed. I2.fvj3.i6: wentern sheep, t3.50-a4 tH: rmtlvo la mo, t3.5o).-2ii western lambs, Otilclal yesterday: Receipts. Shlpmenta. 15.775 4.129 bheep '7' -4 Kanaae City Live Stock Market. . ? AN8a. CITT " -BATTLE Re- . ceipta, jo head; mntkel unchanged: choice export and dreaded beef steers, t7.501ii.2ii: fair to good, t3.2r.iu7.43; stockers and feed-1- 2 lMUw.26; . w-aterii-fed steera. $.1.6o.'ii S.36; Texas and Indian steera. t3 hV.0ii; - ' v , ...nrUI,V'l Jfss cows. t3.6riiJ.ij0; native cows, W.OOui ii;y-n?-t,Vt ,'"'lf,'n,4 2 f4-60; canned i.aiio; bulls. 3.?6iJ3.i; calves, cslvea 5 too w-ssk: tJattle, 48,0u0; HtXJS Receinls. . 1 .rVli rto A ' ev Ai,.t steady; top, $7 ho; bulk of sales, I7.2f.u7 4u- wekf 25 LJC ' W'06'77: receipts for th. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head market steady; native lambs. a2.40i&6. 15- Mi"" amb": 1, : """Te wether $3.6vj,4.); western wethers, t-1.OOJ4.00; fed ewes. t3.15rij4.1S: Tn.. ..llr.Z.A r.Il .r. , , - ... , - - vii.nv . J TBI II II H a. t-.oojiH.rM.; lextts cllpjwd alieep, W.Uvua.au; ?i2c.,i!"n?,,e5d W-i3-W; T receipt, for W .TWA, A.OVV, Hew York Live Stock Market. NEW vnptr .. . celpts. m head-; dSawd""S,r ?,b lr'c!'v. iuot American aTJer. HOOS lterrlnlu head; nominally if. h dr""ed muttons, 6'So per lb.; dreased lambs, 8llc. St. Joeepk Live Stock Market. '. ST. JOSEPH. An. a VtSJS he; v.n?m7nal: "-Uvea. !o&X(cow" "! heifers, tl.6ori 25- vaaIa 3.0A-4 0s bull, and alagV .V: ore and feeders, t3.0O-,(6.76. biock-HOGS-Recelpts, J,3t,4 head; steady to Kn medium and heavy, $7.20&7.4isx. ni. ii j.9.; bulk, $7.h,a,7.3J. P M'2a . SHEEP AND CAMBS-No recelpU- na tives. $: . western l.n,h. L."" K WMtern Wetr"'. Slows: City Live Stock Market. beeves. $5.50(.60: eA. K.mi. " le.dv.i la.toi&o.OO; stockers and ' feeders $ liaAM vear!ina mnii ilvu mt c,,. . -WU.a.eu, atM'k. l&lk 'ower Stock la Slht. .T?i- f,lowlnf ble shows the recelpu ot ittle, hogs and sheep at the five principal larkets for August : f-mcipai cat markets Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Omaha Chicago t 6,418 8.11 8fi0 2O0 825 63 e.tyio 1,600 2.0i K) 2,364 2,(K 2O0 150 is ansa city St. Louis St,' Joseph ., Totals .... 63 17,282 3,681 t. Lonls Grain and Provlalona. JT', W,. kAug. 9.-WHEAT-Lower; ES' ,2d,c""' "eJ.,or 61,o: track.3 Vui8e.p&m.eI 2H&Hc; December; MVti'nWVic; No. 3 hard, 66a7c. ' CORN Steady; No. 1 cash. BSVic' track WfteiSeptember. 466c; December, S514o. OAjs-Lower; No. . 2 ,cah, 28c; track. SU801 C9C,mbor- c' . RYE Firm at 4Sjj49c.' ' I,,tIRet?adv,: new ra winter patents, $310jj3.2O; extra fancy and Straight, tl.tv&i t.06: clear, t2.06ig2.76. V ; BEEDTlmothy, $3 7BW4.06. ' ' . ', CORNMEAL Steady, $3.05. " . ' ?.RA.Nrt)u!,: sacked, east track, 7o. ri"A7Y08d,r: h.mmu.i pral- WHISKY Steady at tl.tL IRON COTTON TIES 11.08. ' BAaaiNO-gih'6'Ac. HEMP TWINE 9c. ' PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; Jobbing ' o'd. IH.85; new, 116.95. Lard, lower. $16 422 Dry salted meata (boxed), lower; extra clt1l Tlbh )02: short clear, $10.87,. Bacon (boxed), lower; extra ahorte 1113714; olear rlba, 111.60; short clear 111.75. POUIiTRY-Steady; chlckena. ' 9u,c springe, 12c; turkeys, U-; ducks, 7c; geese, BUTTER Steady; creamery, 17Q21o: dairy, 16V417o. " '' EGGS Steady, 16c, loss off. , '. . J Receipts. Shipment. Flour, bbls 7.(100 10,iK0 Wheat, bu eSS.tmo 310.roo Corn, bu.-. 19,O0 ij,o) Oats, bu 54,000 91,000 Round Trip, Aug Olid I to 14, Inclusl.a Gslsrndo Springs, PUClelO. WalVC ft Standard aad Tenrlat Sleepere to Denver, leaving; Oaaaba XiBO P. M., Angast 1 to 14 laela slva. OQR Round Trip, Aug. Ooito 14, locluslva GIonuDDiJ Springs, Sdl U!:a (lily Ciiy Tidot Office, 1323 Fttrns.-n St., Omaha, Nb. Davis & OowEill irc.1 Works. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OK MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A BPECIALTT. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. -1601, 1503 snd 1506 Jackson Street, Omaha, Nsb. Tel. (31. Zabrlskls, Agent. J. B. Cowglll, Mgr. The Aawnsaa atsStsal O , a enablaatlAa a! tha ablAat MmIcaI CiaAit SpAcUliMa la tks worie, was trsAt all DiasASAS psottUAr ta sta an WooMn, BAVA 67 tAAir BAOABt AUd SMCCCAAfUl AMttlOOj AACS TASt tsctaas. aa aa aar u Usat wuUI ata4 All BAnwis Allioa tram CkrsAU V a - trss. Wriu tAoia ueiAr all Abuut ur C4 i aa4 sat ta Bloesr UaaUaaaI Ires l cAAraA. ABAV..VA1T m I . - - lUiAAlitawa. to. imroRPORATio tlOU.Ooo.00 MWHA BBS Ii BulM )I0 by sat eu rs as saa sMASl at tart iDtWuw.l Unllr.lr AAA BIAA WKk.lt. rllA tut it THS txiLOUASS I'll I to., Tsxf AMAAra, U3. CiAik BuaaI, CHlCAUw. hler Zt ill- 1. , ik we,K''t; refrigerator "5 ilve v r ,Di exnorta today, partly vALVLb HWP nfg nn u A V ,1 ' ' " j w iirau. 357