THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902.
: KANSAS CITY WINS BOTH
Bosch HiU ii Lut Inning in Tint Game
and Fourth in leoond.
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES THE CONTEST
Owen aad Graham Keeps RHi "cat'
tr, Walla Welmer and Mea
els Prort Effective
' for Blaes.
KAN8A8 CITY, Mo., Aug. 17. (8peclal
Telegram.) To have two games taken away
from them In sluggenfests In two Inning
waa the fata of Omaha in the double header
hr today. After trailing behind with the
vlsttori one run to tha good up to the eighth
Inning Kanaai City Jumped In and batted
out ill falta. which netted fire runs, giving
the locale the flrit game by a acore of 7 to
I. And to add Insult to Injury, the Manning
ites repeated the doae In the last game,
only doing their dlsaatroua work with the
willow In the fourth Inning. It waa with
the aame number of hlta and same num
ber of runs, getting a lead which the visit
ors, try aa they might, could not overcome
although tbey fought gamely until the last.
nd In a great finish came very near tie-
ing the acore, which was 8 to 6. Omaha
got one mora hit In each game, but It could
not bunch them, while the Mannlngltes
moved along while with hsrdly no hits.
only to take them all in a row.
Owen was on the firing line for Omaha
In the first game, and up to the eighth
Inning pitched an elegant game, having held
the locals down to three hits. The eighth,
however, undone all his good work, for
Kansas City landed on him In succession for
Ix hits, slamming the ball to all corners
of the lot. Welmer opposed Owen and kept
the visitors' hlta fairly well scattered.
Oraham slammed them over tor tha Kid
napers In tha second game and ran up
against the aame volley that Owen had en
countered, only his came at a little earlier
stage, ' tha fourth being the time when the
boards were rattled on the fence. Omaha,
aa In all previous games, had started the
scoring, and at the end of tha fourth In
ning bad three runs. Then Kansas City
came along and chalked up five in Ita half
of the fourth and added another In the
fifth. Kansaa City waa three runs ahead
when Omaha came to bat for tha last time,
and for a while It looked aa though It
would turn the tablea on the locals. Pears
truck out, but Oraham laced out a beau
tiful triple to left and Carter followed by
beating out a bunt ao badly that no effort
waa made to throw him out. Hlckey
fanned and Oentna uncorked a triple to
right,, driving In Carter and Oraham. Omaha
waa only one run behind, two outa and the
heaviest hitter in the league was at tha
bat, and if anyone could tie the acore it
waa Stone. Nichols seemed to have him
hypnotised, however, for he made three
desperate swings at the ball without any
damage and Oentna died on third.
Oondlng'a base running waa one of the
featurea of the first game, he stealing three
bases. Thomaa knocked a home run in
the fourth inning of the second game with
a man on base. The acorea:
First game:
KANSAS CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Xetchem, cf 6 1110 1
Waldron, rf 4 0 1 1 3 0
Miller, if 4 2 S 1 0 0
Robinson, 2b I 1114 0
Jacobs, 8b 1 0 0 2 0 0
Clarke, lb 4 10(00
Bhannon, aa 3 0 0 4 1 0
Kleley. ss 0 0 0 2 0 0
Mossitt. o 4 116 10
Welmer, p 4 0 1 0 6 0
Kemmer 1 1 l o 0 0
Totals
.& lo
23
T 8 26 15 1
k. .'I If ,
R. H. O. A. B.
1 2 0 0 0
110 1 1
10 110
0,2 8 0 0
0 0 3 1
117 4 0
0 0 6 0 2
12 2 10
0 0 0 2 0
0 1 0 0 0
1 10 24 18 4
OMAHA
Carter, rf '. 6
Hickey, 3b 4
Genlns, cf. .......... 6
Stone, If 4
Dolan, sa 2
Stewart. 2b 4
Thomas, lb S
Oondlng, c 2
Owen, p g
"Peara 1
Totals 85
Batted for Shannon In the eighth.
Hlckey out; hit by batted bail.
Batted for Owen In ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 7
Omaha 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 16
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4; Omaha, 1.
Two-base hits: Stone, Hlckey. Sacrifice
hlta: Dolan,-Thomaa. Stolen bases: Stone,
Oondlng (3). Double playa: Dolan to
Stewart. Stewart to Dolan to Thomas. Hit
oy pucnea oau: uoian. Bases on balls:
Off Welmer, 8; oft Owen, 6. Struck out:
By Welmer, 6; by Owen, 1. Wild pitch:
Welmer.' Time: 1:60. Umpire: Moran.
Second game:
KANSAS CITT.
. ' M AB. R, H. O. A. E.
Xetchem, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Waldron. rf 4 2 t 0 0 0
Miller, It 8 1110 0
Robinson, 2b 2 1 2 12 0
Jacobs, Sb 1 0 0 12 0
Klsley, 8b 2 110 2 1
Clarke, lb 1 0 0 6 0 5
Kemmer, lb.. 8 1 0 4 0 0
Shannon, ss 4 0 1 4 4 1
Meaaltt, e 3 0 0 9 0 0
Nichols, p 3 0 2 1 2 0
Totala
82 10 27 12
OMAHA.
AB. R. H.
O.
0
a. m,
I t
Carter, rf
Hlckey. 8b....
Oentna, cf
Stona, If
Dolan, ss
Stewart, 2b....
, Thomaa, o
6 1 2
.4
Feare, lb..
Oraham, p
Totala 36 6 11 24 8 1
Kansas City .........0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 4
Omaha 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 36
Earned runa; Kansaa City, 6; Omaha. 4.
Two-uaae hits: Robinson, N'lchola. Three
base hlta: Waldron. Oraham. Oenina.
Home run: Thomaa. Sacrifice hits: Rob
inson, Oraham, Stewart. Stolen base:
MUler, Rlsley. Hit by pitched ball: Mil
lar, baaas on balls: Off Nichols, 8. StrucK
out: By Nichols, 7; by Oraham, 4. Time:
1.J6. Umpire; Moran.
Peoria Wlas Twi.
PEORIA, Aug. 17.-PeoHa won from Colo
rado Springs here today In a double-header
Which waa wltnesaed by 8.600 people. Both
frames were fine exhibitions of Dall play
ng. Scores;
R H E
Foot 1 0 0000010 1-3 4 0
Colo. Springa ..0 01 00000 01 10 0
Batteries: Peoria, Jonea and Wllaon;
Colorado Springs, Jones and liauaen.
Second game:
R H E
Teoria 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -' 6 3
Colo. Springa ..0 1000001 03 8 1
Batteries: Peoria. Hart and Wllaon;
Colorado Springs, McNeely and Baerwald.
Umpire: birauaa.
Brairtri Wis Two.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 17.-Mllwauka won
a, double-header from Denver today with
out much trouble. McCloakev allowed but
Ave hits In the first game, but waa wild,
rive of hla ten baaaa on balla resulting In
runa. In the second game Frloktn and
Xenrva kept the visitors' hits well scat
tered, while the home team bunched theirs
In the second and elghtu innings. At
tendance, 4.0U0. Scoresi
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 4 0 0 3 1 I 10 6 0
Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 i 3
Batteries) Milwaukee, Swormstedt and
Lucia; Denver, Mcc'loakey and McC'onnell.
empire, bone.
R H F
Milwaukee 0 3010013 -7 7 3
Denver A 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 12 2
Battriea: Milwaukee, Frlcken, Krnna
and Lucia; Denver, Whit ridge and McCon
tiell rroalkltloaere Boat talata.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 17 Des Moines
won today's game by timely hitting In the
third aud costly errors on the part of tha
painte. Atlcuiianco, A,uuu. bvoro;
R H E.
Dea Molnea ... 0 4 1 0 0 2-7 11 J
fct. Joaeph 0 t 4 V 0 04 1 4
Batteries' Des Moines, Morrison and
"Loback; St Joaoph, Glad and Ruth.
laadlaa; of tko Tea uia.
. Playel Won, Lost. P C.
Omaha , ,, 1"! 41 4u .
Kansas City 1j3 b 44 .474
Milwaukee) ,., , Ml M U .671
Denver ; , jnj
St. Joseph jiis
Colorado Springs p)
Iwa Moines M
Peoria 96
M 4 .64
K 48 .534
47 63 .470
38 61 .34
'- C7 .(03
Games t rKl Omaha
Joseph
Colorado Springs at Milwaukee, Denver at
r-euna, uru Moines ai Kansas City,
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Defeats Flttsbarsr 1st Close
Game for First Tlaia
Thli Season.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.-The Cincinnati
team today defeated Pittsburg for the
first time this season. It was probably the
fijrrti game seen nere mis season
riot a semblance of an error being visible
The Cincinnati aam haii.il . a lnin.u
Poole, the former Pitta bora- nlavar. tnriwii
the trick on his old comrades. Over lo.ui0
peopie were at the game and much en-
uiuninsm was snown. score:
Cincinnati. I pirrserno.
R.H. OAK H O A C
Kally, If 9 I 'Beaumont, ef t 4 I -
Harklar. lb. ..4 T 4 Laarh. lb 4 4 14
urawrorn, rr..i lis i wiintr, rf....O SSI
Seymour. cf...4 t 4 Burner, lb... 114
lb tie OConrny. aa... 0 111
l ntroran, M. .1 I 1 I 0 BurW, If 1 I 0
Stlnr.lJ, lb . I I 4 t O'Connor, lb. I
o 1 1 l zimmar, I 4 1
Pool. P I IPallllpi, ISIS
Totala I 10 17 l Tot.ls 1 1 14 u t
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Pittsburg o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Bergen. PhllllPDl. Zlm
mer. Three-base hit: Rltchey. Stolen
bases: Burke, Crawford. Double plays:
Btelnfeld (unaasltited),-- Conroy to Rltchey
to O'Connor. First baae on balla: Oft
ronie, . HtrucK out: fly Poole. 6; by
...... y t, nme; umpire:, irwin
Chlcasro Loses Two. 'l
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-New York took two
games from Chics no today. They won the
first through miserable base running and
errura on me pari or me locals. In the
second game bunched hits In the sixth
inning gave mem tne majority. Attend
ance, 11,600. Score, flrat game:
CHICAGO. , NEW YORK.
Taylor, tf 1 1 1 Brown. hT 1 14 1
lKl. if 1 I I Hreanahan, ss.l 4 I I
Chanea. lb.... I II d 1 McOtni, lb... I I 14 1
DoDbs. cf.:...0 0 4 0 0 Broille, of 1 I 0
Tlnkar, aa g i 4 - j Bnwerman, e .0 0 7 0 0
" u w v a a uunr, ID....0 0 1 4
Kltnf. e 0 I 4 1 Smith, lb I 4 t
Shaif.r, lb.... 14 4 Cronln. rf I 0 0
Manatee. p....O (04 O.McOlnnlty.' p. 4 1141
Totals I1I41I"' Totals . . . . . 4 10M1 1 t
Dobbs out for Interference.
New York .0 020000000000 13
Chicago 1 000000010000 02
Left on banes: Chlcaaro. 18: New York,
8. Sacrifice hits: Bowerman. Brodle. Sto
len baaea: Chance. Brown. Double nlnv
Tinker to Lowe to Chance; Bresnahan to
emun 10 Mcuann. struck out: By Mene
fee, 8; by McGlnnlty, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Menefee, 1; off McOlnnlty, 2. Hit with
Dan: c nance, Lowe, Menefee, McGann.
Time: 2:35. Umpire: Cantlllon.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. I V CHICAGO.
R.H. O A. B n n Ail
Brown, if 1 I 1 0 0 Taylor, rf lit
Brainahan, al 4 0 I 0 Slr.gia, If t 1 0
McOann, lb...l 1 14 4 Chanca, lb.. ..4 I 0 o
nrooia, CI....1 l v 1 aHaoetM, lb...O t I
Bowerman, .lilt
Lauder, lb I I 0
Smith, lb 1 4
McGlnnltr. rf. . 1 0 i
Dobba, of 0 0
Tlnkar. aa a 1 I l a
Uwa, lb 4 4 0 1
Kllni. o t 14 1
Cronln, p 010
BCDaelar, so. ..0 0 0 1 1
William. p...l o I
Totals 1 4-11 11
Totsl I T II It "l
Qame called account of darkness.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 8 2
Chicago o 0 1 0 0 0 01
Left on baaea. Chlraa-n 1- Nw Vnrfe
3. Three-base hit: Wllllama. Sacrifice
hlta: Breenahan. Cronln. Shafr atnUn
oases: urown u). Double play: Wllllama
to Lowe to Menefee. Struck out: By Wll
llama, 2; by Cronln, 1. Time: 1:10.
Satilw I a Tli.
ST. LOUIS. Aur. 17. Tha H Ti.ila an ,4
Brooklyn teams battled eighteen innings
to a tie at League park thla afternoon.
It waa the longeat professional game ever
played in St. Louis. Umpire Brown
deemed It too dark after the players had
battled for three and a half hours and
called the contest. Both Currle. who aur.
ceeded Pearson aftar tha third tnnlna- an,
. . . DviiDnv.uiiai uo.il. in ilia
ninm inning me acore was tied, with one
out Sheckard waa aafe at first on a close
decision and he stole second. Keeler's out
sent him to third and a low throw by
Kruger to first permitted Dolan to rearh
there and Sheckard to aenra. In tha. thir
teenth Inning Brooklyn acored again. Sheck
ard waa safe on an outfield fly and Keeler
waa given the beet of a decision at first on
a bunt. Dolan flew to Barclay, but Dahlen
smashed a grounder Into Hartman and
nnrcnira acorea. ot. iouis tied the score
once mora bv brilliant work In ita half n
the Inning. Parrel hit Into Dahlen and tha
latter made a -wide throw to first, Farrell
taking chancea and srolna- to third, ifm vat-
sent a short fly to Dolan and Farrell
scored by a magnificent slide to the plate.
BUI Donovan save Patav Donovan hu
on balla In the following Inning with two
men on Daaes ana pulled, out of a hole by
the move. In the seventeenth a mamiM.
cent throw to the plate by Keeler again
shut oft St. Louis' chance of winning. At
tendance, 11.700. Score:
er. Locia. i Brooklyn.
n.HOABl RHOil
Bralhaar. lb..l 1 It OiSfcaekara If. 1 A i a
8 moot, cf 1 I SKealar, rf I I 1
Barclay. If.... I 1 4 1 Dolan. ef 1 1 0 j
P. Donovan, mill O'Dahlan, SS....4 I 441
J. Farrell. tb.l III 0 MeCraary, lb 0 11 0 t
ivruaar, aa....v.a a ! an;, r arrail, 10-eO I II
Hartman, lb. .4 111 l'riood, lb 1 4 1 T
Ryan. 1 114 OlW. Donovan nt 1 1 a
y....v v v a v vvnaaiar, ID...S 0 4 11
vurna, p a ova vianaaro, e,
.. I It
at. O'Nalll ...0 0 01
Totals
ToUla 7 14U 17 ll '
T 17 M 14 I
Batted for Currle In the eighteenth.
Wheeler out for running out of line.
St. Louis ...310 00300000010000 07
Brooklyn ...1 400000014)0010000 07
Earned runa: St. Louis, 2: Brooklyn, 1
Two-base . hits: Keeler., Sacrifice hits:
Barclay. Wheeler, Hartman, Kruger,
Keeper. ' Double playa: . Kruger to Farrell
to Brashear; Kruger to Braahear; Currle
to Kruger to Braahear; Barclay to Farrell;
Farrell to Wheeler. Stolen bases: Kruger,
Barclay, P. Donovan, Dahlen (3). Sheck
ard (2)., Hit by pitcher: By Currle 1.
Bases on balls: Oft Pearson, 3; oft Currle, 1
6; oft Donovan, 7. Struck out: By Currle
1; by Donovan, 13. Left on baaea: St.
Louis, 12; Brooklyn, 14. Innings pitched:
By Pearson. 3; by Currle, l. Hits: Off
Pearaon, 4: oft Currle, 8. 'Time: 3:80. Um
pire: Brown. . ,-,
Standing; of the Teams.
Won. Lost P.O.
71 24 .748
66 46 .6o0
62 46 .631
49 44 .627
46 61 .468
46 . 68 ,4j
8 , ) .SKd
. 34 64 . 347
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Chicago
Boston
Cincinnati
St. Louts
Philadelphia
New York .......
. 5
.M
. S3
. 93
. M
. to
. 98
Oamea today:
Booton at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Altrork Keepa the Hits Well teat
terod and Mllwaakco Wlas
Last of Serlea.
. COLUMBUS. Aug. 17-Altrock kept the
hits well scattered today and Milwaukee
won the last game of the aeries. The visi
tors bunched their hits In the fourth and
fifth innings. Attendance, 1.740. Score:
1 MILWAl'Kfg I COLIMHI'S.
R.H.O A.B. K H O A .
Hart, lb 1 1 1 c'Dunsaa. U....1 4 4
Haldrlck, rf. 1 114 McHrlda. cf . l 1114
McFarlaa, f..4 1 1 1 ISchlaback, b t 111
Turner, lb.. ...4 4 I 4 O.Hallman. rf..4 114 4
Marare. lb.. ..4 II Oit'llnsmaa, aa. . till
Knoll, It siHunkla. lb.... I
Hopka, aa..... 4 I I'lMoohua. lb..l I II
Vlra V 4
roi. e 1414
McMakla, p... 4 1 o
apaer, a A 1
Altrock, p. ...I 144
Totala 4 I 17 II I
Totals I 1 It io I
'Batted for Hopk in ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 04
C'olumbua 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Stolen baaea: Schlebeck, CUngman.
Sacrifice hit: Speer. Three-base hit: Mc
Brlde. Double playa: Turner to Myers,
McUrlde to CUngman. Struck out: By
McMakln, 3; by Altroik, 1. Baaes on balls:
Off McMakin, 2; off Altrock, 3. Wild pitch:
McMaklu. Paaaed ball: Fox. Time; l.ii.
Cuiplra: Flggamier.
Toledo Takes Both.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 17. Toledo defeated
Kansas City In two games to.lay, outbnl
ting the westerners in botn gams. Score,
first game:
TOUt DO. I KANSAS CITT.
H O A S. R.H.OA.B.
Maany. rf 1 1 4 alRothluaa. rf . . 1
Burna. tb.
.1
a a oiuavilla. c
Ill
Turnar, Is.
Klalnuar, as
Ora&ua, C
Ollka. cf...,
I 111 I
Sauaa. cf
11
18 6 1
l t
1 4
1111
Tblal, lb....
aa, aa...
Oa&nna, lb..
Siolih. lb
tiradr. lb...
lit
Cossawall. If 1 I i
i feintla. If.. 1 a a
Me.Wi. 4 9 1
acAait aa. ib.l 111
ia. f 1 t 1
Touts
14 I! IS I
Totala 1 4 11 14 4
Toledo .1 0 1 0 0 4 0 08
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03
Two-base hits: Grsfrlus (21, Ollks, Coggs
well, McNeal. Thlel. McAndrews. Sacrifice
hlta: Ollks. Double plays: Buras to
Klelnow lo Turner; Leswa (unasautedj.
Struck out: Py McNeal, 4 Bases on
balls: Off McNeal, 2; eff Wolfe, 3. Wild
pitch: McNeal, 1. Hit with ball: By Mr
Neal. 1; by Wolfe, 3. Time: 1:50. Um
pire: Tlndall.
Score, second game:
TOLEDO.
a ho a a
KANSAS CTTT.
n.H.O.A.B.
Maany. rf..'.. ! 110 Rntbfuaa. rf-lbl
Burna. b 1 I 1 1 a uuia a
1 I
IIS
Tamer. ea.... 4 o Nance, ef 1 I
K I' I now. lb..l I 14
aintel, Ji-rt...l
111
Orafflua e 1 I o Laawe, aa
1
lla. er ;rao. lb...
4 1
Snrtlh, lb 1 1 0 K Smith. It. ..1
pSS'-ell. If.. I II 0 MrAn-t . Ib.l
I I
11
Mock, p
.111 OjUcDonald, p.. 1 1 0 0
Totals I 1 II 11 Total 4 11 11 4 I
Toledo 3 10 10 3 1-8
nansas city 0 1 0 0 8 3 06
Two-base hits: Meany (2), Puma,
Klelnow Mock, Bevllle, Nance (2). Home
run: I'oggsweil. stolen base: CoKgswell
Double play: Turner to Burns to Klelnow
Struck out: By Mock. 2; by McDonald,
. nascs on nans: urr mock. 1; oil Me
Donald, 1. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Flan
agan. Attendance, 2,000.
Iolavllle Wins Two.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17 Louisville batted
out two vlctoriea this afternoon after both
games seemed hopelessly lost. Lonr hits
were plentiful on botn aldea. Attendance,
1,001. ocore, lira l game:
LOL'llVILLB. I MINNEAPOLIS.
H.H.O.A E I H.H.O.A.g
Kerwln,
P 0 S OXynrh, cf 0 14
Bonner, 2b.... 1
0 I
4 It
I
l Uulllln. aa.... I
Lally, It 1
o wilmot, rf....l I I
OiToascr, e 0 1 I
Uantel, lb 0
Flournoy, lf,,.l
Clymer. rf 0
Odwall, cf 1
Scbaub, lb....O
Schrteyer. e...l
Til ford, ss....l
Coona. p 1
Warden. lb...l 110
urant, 20 l l a
Cooley, I0.....1
Sporer, p 1
1 0
ToUls 4 I'M 10
Totals I II 10 l
One out when winning run waa scored
Louisville 0 03000101 28
Minneapolis 0 40000000 1-6
Left on baaes: Louisville. 8: Minneap
olis. . Two-base hit: Schriver. Three.
base httb. Oansel, Schrlever, Clymer.
Sacrifice hits: Bonner, Schrlever. Stolen
baaea: Qulllln, Worden, Wllmot. Struck
out: By 8porer, 6; by Coons, 3. Baaea on
balls: Off Kedwln, 8; oft Coona, 2; oft
Bporer, 3. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Haskell.
Score, second game:
LOl'ISVILLE. I MINNEAPOLIS.
K.H.O.A.E). K.H.O.A.K
Clymer. aa-rf. .1 111 0 Lynch, cf 0 010
Bonner. 2b
1 I I
u Qulllln, aa 0
t. Lally. If 0
oj Wllmot, rf....O
O.Byera. c 1
Oantel, lb.
..I 1 10
Flournoy, lf..l
Odwall, cf 1
Tlirord, aa.
Brhaub, lb.
Bpia, e....
Dunkle. p..
Karwla, it.
..0
..0 1
::M
..i i
Yeager, lb..
Warden, lb.
(Irani, lb...
Newlln, p...
ToUls
7 24 11 4
0 12 7 -ll
Totals ...
11 14 17 10
Louisville
Minneapolis
0 10 0
..0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 2-7
Left on bases:
Louisville,
9: MlnneaDO
Us, 4. Three-base hits: Odwell, Bonner
(2), Dunkle, Yeager, Werden. Sacrifice
hlta: Werden, Schaub. Double play: Uull
lln, Newlln, Lynch, Bonner. Clymer. Struck
out: By Dunkle. 2; by Newlln. 5. Bases
on balls: Off Newlln, 4. Wild pitch: New
lln, L Time: 2:10. Umpire: Haskell.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played.
Won. Lost P.C.
Louisville ..
Indianapolis
St. Paul ....
Kansas City
.no
71 34 .678
..106 67 38 .619
106 0 45 .671
106 61 64 . 486
Columbus ..
106 48 38 .4.3
102 47 65 .41
104 40 64 . 384
106 35 73 .824
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis
Toledo
Oamea today:
Milwaukee at Toledo. St.
Paul at Louisville, Minneapolis at Indian
apolis, Kansaa City at Columbus,
RETAILERS DEFEAT JOBBERS
Paaton A Gallagher Ball Players lln.
rquKi iu nr ib ii uruccry
Clerks.
The Pax ton ft Gallaghers and the Retail
Grocery Clerks played a fast and Interest
ing game or ban on tne latter a diamond
at Twenty-seventh and Case streets. The
game ended with a acore of 7 to 8 In favor
or tne sterna, me features or tne game
were the running catch by Centerflelder
Qoddard of the Paxton & Oallaghers and
a beautiful one-hand catch of a hot Uncr
by Second Baseman Howera for the Clerks.
Score:
CLERKS.
AB. R. H. E.
...4 1 3 3
....3 0 0 0
....8 12 0
....4 1 0 0 0
....4 . 1. 2 0
....4 1 0 1
....4 3 10
....4 12 2
....4 0 10
John Fagan, 8b.
Strlbllna-. o
ilm Fagan, o
iarsh. If
Howes, ZD
Faber. rf
Murray, cf
Hardin, ss
Blblns, lb
Totals '. 84 7 11
PAXTQN ft OALLAGHERS.
AB. R. H.
E.
2
Qoddard, cf...
8 11
Kinney. 3b....
.4110
Drlscoll, ss....
3 0 3 1
4 0 11
4 0 0 0
4 12 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 1
3 0 0 0
Knlgnt, ZD
Hunter, c
Watts. If ,
Lynch, rf
Hughes, lb
Curtis, p
Totala 83 3 8 6
Clerks 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 7
P. ft O.'s 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
Bases on balls: Oft Strlbllna. 1: off Cur.
tls. 1. Two-base hits: Fnaan. Knla-ht.
Home run: Murray. Double plav: Klb
blna (unassisted). Struck out: By Strlb-
ing, ; by uurtls, e; by Knight, 2. Umpire:
Dunn.
Ilosx City Defeats Sheldon.
SIOUX
CITT, Aug. 17. (Special Tele-
gram.) Sioux City defeated Sheldon In two
exciting games here today, both games
being won in the last Inning. The scores
were 8 to 3 and 6 to 2. Scorea:
R.H E.
t 00 1-8 8 2
Sioux City ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sheldon ...3 000000000
0-2 8 4
R.H.E.
2- 4
0-2 12 4
Bloux City
Sheldon ...
....0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0
..1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Batteries
Sioux City, Freeman and
Tredwav and Brueaeman:
Bruggeman,
Sheldon, Morrison and Caasabolne, Jarrot
and Caasabolne.
Mayor Caldwell arrested Rlahtflelder
Burns during the progress of the game" be,
cause the player kicked a bystander.
Creaeenta Aaralnat Missouri Valley.
One of tha events of the Clan.na.naal
picnic held at Missouri Valley yesterday
was the ball game between the Crescents
of Omaha and the Missouri Valley team.
neavy rains during tne last week made
the grounds unfavorable to play on and
with the heavy battlna of the Creaeenta
made It a one-sided game, which resulted
in ravor or tne crescents by a score of 15
to 1. Mlnnlkus for the Crescents proved
invincible, allowing but one hit. Score:
R.H.K.
Crescents 11 3 1 0 3 1 0 0 15 IS 3
Mo. Valley ....0 00100000116
Batteries: Crescents. Mlnnlkus and
Henry; Missouri Valley, Mann and Moore.
Senators Losa Oat.
FORT CROOK. Neb.. Aug. 17. (SoeclaH
Maloney's picked nine, the Senators,
came prepared to avenge tneir sore aereat
last Sunday. He and hla braves went Into
the game confident of showing the soldiers
they were back numbers when It came to
playing ball. Napoleon's Waterloo waa to
be nothing compared with the defeat in
atore. But it was the soldiers' game from
start to flnleh and the Senators suffered a
second defeat. Costly errors on each side
raised the score, but for an amateur game
it was hard to beat. Score: Fort, 9; Sena
tors, 6. Batteries: Fort, Umberllne and
Kelly; Senators, Oordy and Karr.
glaaarers Play at Blair.
The South Side Sluk-aers Dlaved two
fames at Blair yesterday with the local
earn, winning the flrat by the score of 6 to
3 and losing the second by the score of 3
to 10. The batteries In the first game were
Lynch and Brown for the Sluggers and
Rose and Inman for the Blair team, and
In the second Snvder and Brown fnr the
Sluggers snd Noyes and Inman for Blair.
The principal feature of the day's games
was the playing of Robblns in the short
field tor tne Sluggers. ,
Three-I Leagae.
At Davenport The Davenport-Bvanavllle
fame this afternoon was stopped in tha
ourth tnnlna on account nf ruin the imr.
being: Evanavllle, 1; Davenport. 0.
At Rockford Rockford. 4: Bloomlngton, 1.
At Cedar Raolda Ca.tar Rani,i..T.n.
Haute game postponed; rain.
At Kock island Rock Island-Decatur
gam called in fourth inning; rain.
Anderson's Lenajners Win.
ONAWA, la.. Aug. 17.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Anderson's leaguers easily defeated tne
Cyclery Blues of Council Bluffs today at
Courtrlgbt park by a score ot 11 to 2. The
game was uninteresting and at no stage
was It In danger for Onawa. Batteries:
tinawa. Plum and Hollls; Council faiuOa,
Illll and Lewltt. Umpire: Frels.
a auainera Association.
At Memphis Memphis, 10; New Orleana, 4.
Very Near a Crime.
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures it
ad builds up your health or no pay! itm.
CONFLICT IN STOCK MARKET
Ksport of Henry Clews Ihows Tws Influ
ences at Work.
BOUNTIFUL HARVEST NOW FROMISED
let Practical Certainty that Extensive
Operations on Ball Bid Weald
Precipitate) Sharp Contingency
and Possible Troable.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Henry Clews of
the banking firm of Henry Clews ft Co.
says:
Two strong conflicting Influences, crops
snd money, are at work In the atock mar
ket. The promise of a bountiful harvest
is a most powerful support to values in
spite of their high level; yet the practical
certainty that any extensive operations on
the bull side just now would precipitate
sharp stringency and possible trouble in
the hnanciai markets elieclually stops any
excessively backed operations in that quar
ter. While unusual crop and business de
mands are cloae In sight, the bank reserves,
not only at the east, but throughout the
cointry, are at a very low ebb owing to
thts tremendous expansion In credit during
the last few years. As stated last weea
loans in American banks have increased
3t5.0OO,(w0 in a year, while the Increase in
reserve Items was less than 833,lXJ,0no. It
is certain, therefore, that no additional
strain can be imposed upon our credit
system until the crop and business require
ments have been safely financed, without
grave risks, which are not likely to be in
vited by those who really control market
movements. Two possible sources of tem
porary relief may be cited; gold Imports,
or liquidation by some of the syndicates
which have been chiefly responsible tor
present conditions. Little or no help can
be expected from the treasury, as in for
mer years, when the government was with
drawing unnecessary sums from the mar
ket. Oold lmporta are not at all improbable
In case of severe stringency; for the three
!' uanas or cngiand, uermany and
France are all well supplied with gold, es
pecially the Bank of France, which Is
carrying the largest amount in Its history,
and If the precious metal Is needed here
It will quickly come In spite of our present
Increasing Indebtedness to Europe. The
latter, there Is excellent reason for be
lieving, we-shall soon be reducing by pay
ments In grain and cotton. As for liquida
tion by any of the great syndicates now in
uperanon mat is a puzzle Deyond solution.
Some of the securities so held may be
gradually distributed, thus releasing Im
portant sums; but it must be rcmeinheted
that there are some tremendous railrad
deals in progress which tie up enormous
sums of money, to say nothing of the
Northern Securities case, which is an Im
portant though silent factor In the market.
How far the stock market magnates may
be able to increase the supply of loanable
funds when they desire. It Is Impossible to
estimate, but It ia not believed that they
will choose a time when crop and business
demands are at their highest. I look,
therefore, for a firm money market with
out any apprehensions regarding the fu
ture, provided misguided, too-previous bull
enthusiasm Is only held firmly In check. In
fact, hiKh rates for money would prove a
wholesome restraint upon many or the
questionable schemes which are now being
floated, and which bankers owe it to their
trust to seriously discourage by every
legitimate means at their command.
The actual results of a good harvest sre
difficult to accurately measure Just now
Our crops will not be entirely free from
danger by frost for another three or four
weeka, and this being an exceptionally cool
season such contingency is the more Im
minent. Some diminution of the splendid
Indications of the last government crop
report, however, need cause no surprise
should It come. According to the August
Kovernment report the outlook Is for the
largest crop cf enrn cn rrccrd. the Bssund
larepat rrnn of wh.al a V, 4 . . - ..
f, . . , . r " " , " ..uj, mm
arge cotton crop, the yield of many
other crop also being above the average.
. imve i.-ri.pn o OOU,iK",illU DUSnelS Of
wheat and 2,660,000.000 bushels of corn
there will be enormous traffic In store for
the railroads: the corn rrnn in tha
of live stock, etc.; alone being a big Item
In the freight bills. - But the farmers are
likely to benefit evert more than the rail
roads: and. allowlner for decline In nrii
or Injury by frost, the growers of wheat,
corn and cotton are almost sure to receive
iiwr.-n laji.ww and :i,uio,oon more
this year than last for their crops. What
will be the effect of aurh n harvAti nnAM
business? Inevitably It must prove a very
great stimulus, and all accounts from the
are noiiceaDienor conndence and ex-
m:iinm ot anmner year or prosperity.
Tnfortunatelv tiiese .nrnsnprti nr. nni e..n
shared In the east, where strikes have
cneaea improvement, and In the south
proirreee Is leas Dronounrerl - Vat ih... i
lame home demand for foodstuffs or,H .
are likely to find a good export Inquiry for
uui tui n mm i-uiion. moiiKn Europe is not
6' cm nci-ii ui our wneai aa last year,
x iic siuia iiiHrKfi annpRn rn h in a
Buunu ana strong; conoillon. KfTorts may
ne made Dy minor cliques or speculators
to put up prices, but buyers should wait
to ascertain the movements nf in.
leaders, who will probably bide their time
for the most favorable opportunities. Until
the monetary outlook is more assuring
selling on all the sharp rallies la the moat
advisable course. Squalls may thus be
aaiei; uvuiuea.
I'naettled Tone on the Bonrae.
RERLIN. Ausr. 17. The bourse h.H .n
Irregular tendency last week. The b
opened with the Appearance of the semi
annual statement or tne Ueutch Genossen
cumin uanK, aamittinK neavv Inane
through unfortunate industrial venturer
and calling for a stockholders' meeting to
reduce tne capital of the bank by 6,0u0,000
marks. Later came tha announcement nf
the reorganization of the Kedenhuatta,
Iron works, with an assessment imnn the
shareholders. This caused a fall In the
Iron company's shares from 46 to 18 during
..,, rrii. t iic urcraainK on or relations
between the Hamburg-American Mt..m
Packet company and the coal syndicate
also hnd an adverae effect upon specula
tion. The above events, however hevnn
aui Lucr L-uiiua,-(uiB izia volume oi iransao
iions. especially in securities Tor the
monthly settlement, exercised a enmnare.
uwiy Biifiut. iuuuen.ee on tne Dourse. tier
man 3 per centa and Prussian consols weak
ened upon the higher tendency In discount
rates and the listing of the latest Issue, of
these securities at London, which la inter
preted as meaning preparation for now
loans this fall. This, however, the Frank-
iurier .ruunj again autnontatlvely denlea.
Nevertheless, there was a considerable
shortage of Prussian 3s. The weakness of
mo uourra wo lonowea i noay and Satur
day by a much stronger tone as a result
of the London mlnlna market anrl the c.
nadian crop report. With the exception of
a . a-i.-ui-iuea tna activity spread
iiaeir to aomesuc snares. Tde damage to
German harvests produces the belief that
there will be a large Import of Russian
grain. There was consequently an advanoe
of 2 points in the shares of private rall-
maub . i, cm rruaam. i no recovery at
the end of the week carried coal shares
several points above the quotations of
August 9. Irons also were In part slightly
higher. Machinery and electrical shares
were mostly lower during the week; those
of the Schuckert Electrical company of
i.ui.muciB inu ini conuneiuai a.iectricai
uumpmiy were especially weak. Hamburg
American team Packet company and
North German Lloyd shares were slightly
higher In spite of the fact that Hamburg
" " vciuita uui uiv uourae nere.
Stock Eiehass Holds Cp Well.
LONDON, Aug. 17. The money market Is
retaining Ita remunerative strength. The
advances In discount are considered Justi
fied by the fact that the Bank of England
Is controlling the market and bv the onaal.
blllty that the advantage of a bank rate
win later ne round necessary. The Stock
exchange haa gone through another settle
ment without seriously crlimlin an Im.
portant atock, and the volume of business
has not materially Increased. Notwith
standing lower prices and considerable
liquidation tne week; end wltnesaed aome re.
newed activity. There waa no demand for
isntisn railroad shares, but they were
steady in spite of decreased earnings. Kaf
firs have been bought rro considerably since
the reports of new mineral discoveries.
Dry Goods Have Qalet Week.
MANCHESTER. Aug. 17. The cloth mar
ket was steady and quiet last week. There
waa considerable Inquiry, largely from In
dia, and sellers complained of unsatisfac
tory prices. The China demand was Inac
tive. There la no Immediate prospect ot
Improvement In business with the miscel
laneous South American, Levant and
smaller outleta. The total turnover was
poor. Tarns last week were quiet, the In
quiry waa firm, but the turnover small.
There war a rather better demand for Oner
spinnings of American cottons, which re
sulted in takings where quotations were not
rigid.
Hanscosa Park Boys Win.
The Hanscom Park 6ase ball team de
feated the CuruaUuiia eatrd.y at Krug a
park by the acore of In to 0. The feature
of the game waa the fielding of the lians-
COii, ri k i'iaj si . 1 1 ii.aUir.a three T, V. t, ',G
plays, each at a critical Juncture. The bat
teriee were Fltsaerald and Bones for
Hanscom Park and Strung and Anderson
for the Carnations.
Caster Fight He-Eaaeted.
GUTHRIE. Okl . Aug. 17 The retreat ef
ths Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indiana, Ireia
General Custer and his troops was re
enacted today by 400 members of those
tribes on their council grounds In western
Oklahoma. The occasion was the annual
feast, at which the Indians Indulge in their
war and crow dances, so-called.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Conditions of Trade and Unotatlona
on Staple and Fancy Prod ore.
EGOS Candled stock. 17c.
LIV E PO I LT K Y Hens, SHfllOc; roosters,
according to age, titfuc; turkeys, gijjloc;
ducks and geese, 6c; spring chickens, per
lb., lilVi'H He.
BUT'I EH Packing stock, 12Htll3o; choice
dairy. In tubs 13'ulic: separator, 2tJii21c.
FRESH CAUGilT FISM-Trout, lc; her
ring. 6c: tilckerel. 8c: Dike. Bo nerr-h Ho
buffalo, dressed, lc: suntlsh, 6c; blueflns, 3c:
wniteflsh. loc; catfish, 13c; black bass, ldc;
halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; cod
fish, 12c; red snapper, loc; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 2,c; lobsters, green, per lb., 25c;
UUIIIirdllB,
CORN 68c.
OATS 64c.
BRAN Per ton. 315.
.HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, No. 1
upland, 17; No. 1 medium, is 50; No. 1
roarse, o. ye straw, o.50. These prices
are for hay ot good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalnmasoo, 30e.
POTATOKS-New. per bu., 25fr3cc.
GREEN ONIONS-Per dox., according to
else of bunches, l.VuIOc. '
TURNIPS-Per bu.. 30c.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per dox., 8c.
CUCUMBERS Per bu., 2Sc.
LETTUCE Per dos. bunches, 20c.
RADISH K8 Per doi., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket. 2Sc; string beans, per market baa.
ket. 25c.
CABBAGE California or home grown,
new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown, in sacks, per
bu., 66c.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California Late Crawfords
ORANGES Valenclas. Hi&tje.OO; Mediter
ranean sweets, $4.00.4 26.
LEMONS California Limonelra, $4.00
.o, jnessinaB, si.oowo.uo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER New York, 83.76.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6A4c; No. 2 green,
He; No. 1 salted. 8c; No. 2 salted. 7c;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2
veal calf. 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides. 8'iil2c;
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, 81.bXW-u2.60.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 6c; shelled, 6c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb
12c; hard shell, per lb., UM..c; No. 2 soft
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Brazils, per
lb.. He; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, 16c; pecans, large,
per lb., 12c; small, luc; cocoanuta, per dos.,
60c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, rr
ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $S;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
84e; brass, light, per lb., 6V4c; lead, per lb.,
3c: xlnc, per lb.. 2Vic; rubber, per lb.. 6..c.
ToSOc; Arkansas Elbertas, per four-basket
crate, KorgSOc; per six-basket crate, 31.60.
. PLUMS California, per four-basket
crate fancy, $1; Japanese, In peach boxes,
$1; Kelsjy Japan, per four-basket crate,
$1.26.
PRUNES Per box, $1.
PEARS California, per box, $175; Clapp's
Favorite. $1.50.
APPLES Summer varieties, per bbl.,
$2.75i3.M.
CRABAPPLES Per bbl., $2.60.
CANTALOUPE Texas, per crate, $1.76;
per basket, 80c.
WATERMELONS Crated, 1520c.
GRAPES Southern Catawbas, per 20-lb.
crate, $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
R ANANAS Per bunch, according to else.
$2.252.75.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. WHEAT Lower;
Kn. i leu, cash, eietalui, Co,., ti'&cli, C0'v?
661c; September, 63Hc; December, 6ic;
No. 2 hard, 67(6 70e.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 64c; track, 55c;
September, 47c; December. 36NC.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash. 27c; track, 27
2Sc; September, 25c; December, 26c; No.
I white, 3Si33c.
RY'E Firm at 49c.
FLOUR Unlet: new red winter rjatents.
3.10f(j3.2O; extra fancy and straight, $2.80(3
3.05; clear, $2.65M2.76.
COKNMEAL Steady at $3.uo.
BRAN Unsettled; sacked, east track.
hay steady to nrm: timothy, j8.60fffii.oo:
prairie, $. 609.00.
vv men. i-steady, 41.31.
IRON COTTON TIE3-$1.C6.
MAUI il W t i 6Wtft7C.
HEMP Twine, c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, new,
$16,324; old. $15.92V. Lard, lower, $9.95. Dry
salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts
and clear ribs, $10; short clear, $10.50. Bacon
(boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear
ribs, $10.87,4; short clear, $11.50.
METALS Lead, firm at $4.00. Spelter,
firm at $o.2".
POULTRY Firm: chickens, !)V4c; springs,
12c; turkeys, 1213c; ducks, 7c; geese,
4c
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1721c;
dairy, 17lHc.
EGGS Steady at 16c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.. 7,000 7,000
Wheat, bu 212.0H0 lSR.ono
Corn, bu 24.000 19.000
Oats, bu 112.000 38,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16. WHEAT Sep
tember, S2c; December, 62'4c; cash, No.
2 hard, 666; No. 3, 62(&64c; No. 2 red.
W,c; io. 3, nsc.
COR N -September, '41T6c: December, 83
(fliuc; casn, no. 2 mixeo, afaic; no,
white, Bo'tboHc; No. 3, 51lg53c.
OATS No. 2 white. 32c bid.
RYE No. 2. 46c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.50(ffl0.00; choice
prairie fi.uu.
BUTTER Creamery, 19c; dairy, fancy,
17c.
EGGS Steady : fresh Missouri and Kan
saa siock, nc. loss on, cases returned.
neceipis. anipments
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu....
.24,8fl0
20.80)
14,4"0
30.400
26,000
15,000
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 16. WHEAT Dull,
weak;; casn ana septemDer, ac; Liecem
ber. 70Hc: May. 72c.
CORN Dull, easier; caah, 60c; September,
61c; December, 40c, asked.
OATS Dull, easier; September, 8214o; De
cern rer, zavic.
SEED Clover, active, easier: October
85.60, bid; January, $5.46; No. 2 alslke, $7.00
&7.20; xso. x timotny, 41.1102.1, prime
timotny, Vi.viv
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits,
NEW YORK, Aug. 1(, EVAPOT1 A TED
APPLES No change Is noted In the mar
ket for evaporated applra and owing to
limited offerings quotations are nominal at
8tnoc tor common, ioviii,c for prime,
114111 Uc for choice and im&12c for fancy.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT-Prunea
are fairly active, prieea ranging from 37c
to lc lor an graoes. Apricots, easy; boxea,
'(tT'c; Dags, o-vgic. t-eacnes, quiet
peeled, 12alc; unpeeled, MttllQtc.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. DRY GOODS
Business witn nrst nanas naa remained
quiet up to the end of the week, but with
jobbers an active bualneta was in progress
up to the close. With the advent of large
western buyers next week sn active de
mand is expected on all lines of fall fab
rics, prices are nrm ana uncnangea.
Philadelphia Frodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. BUTTER
Steady.
EGGS Dull; fresh nearby, 21e; fresh
southwestern, isc, loss ore; iresn southern,
16ft 17c, loss off.
CHEESE Steady: New York, full creams.
prime small, lwulOHc; full creams, fair to
good, H'JUJUiC.
Minneapolis, Wheat Floor and Bras.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16. WHEAT Sep-
ICUIWI, WTIBW-l., LctCIIIUCI, IMC, U II
track. No. 1 hard, 76c; No. 1 northern,
74.c.
FLOUR First patents, $3.808S.90: second
patents, nwnj'J.vu; nrst clears, 83.0o4i3.10;
second cleara, $2.40.
BRAN Lower; in bulk, $11. 0011. 2a.
Dalath Grain Mnrket.
DULUTH, Aug. 16.-WHEAT-Caah, No.
1 hard, 76c; No. 2 northern, 69j4c; No. 1
northern, 71Hc; September, lo; December,
6DS0.
OATS September, 31o; December, 27Hc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111., Aug. lt-CORN Steady;
No. 8. 58c.
OATS Steady; new No. 3 white, i3$33c,
track. ,
V11ISKY-$1.31.
Inaports and Exports.
NEW YORK. Aug-. 16 -The ImDorta of
dry goods and merchandise at the port of
isow lorK utat warn were valued at IK.
6u0. The exports of specie from this port
to all countries for the last week aggre
gated l.bl.UM sliver snd tn.vil gold. The
moorts of specie laat week ware 340.b64
gold and 42,64 ailvsr.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
GoedCattl of All Kinds Fully Steady for
the Week, Othsrs a Little Lower,
HOGS NEARLY FIFTY LOWER FOR WEEK
Sheen and Yearlings Are Ten te Fif
teen Lower Than a Week Ago and
Ewes More Than a, tfcaartev -Off,
bat Lambs Are) Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 16.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
uuiciai Monoay s.717 4.JW
Ofllclal Tuesday 3,Hn3 in. mi
Offlc-lal Wednesday 4,746 8.6X9
Ofllclal Thursday 8,061 4.W7
Offlclal Friday 1,348 6.25
Ofllclal Saturday 431 7.228
Total this week 18,176 46.436 60,128
Week ending August ..18.1k6 8S.378 81,417
Week ending August 2.. 11. 113 32.330 34,128
Week ending July 26....10. 38,570 ' 2H.708
Week ending July 19,...16.2J 39.714 23.664
Same week last year... .18,414 38.818 38,430
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATK
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year lo date and comparisons with
last year:
1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 468.664 434,628 24.036
Hogs 1,699,580 1,669,643 39,9j7
Sheep 668.476 618.126 60.351
The following table snows tne average
price of hugs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, vriln com-
yavnaviia wiia lurmer yearat
Date. I 1903. 1801. 100.1S99.188.1897.189.
August l. T 41141 I 66 6 16 4 19 1 3 79 tin
August 2.1 7 36, 7ti 6 181 4 M, 8 741 3 451 a
August 3. I 6 7 6 151 4 33 3 87 3 47 3 80
August 4.1 7 39V.I I 6 10 4 43, (111 8 57 2 MS
! o-)l B Ml - I I I ll I H I r
AU8J9C i
7 a 6 041 3 77
3 431 3 U2
Auguut 7.
August 8.
Aukusi t.
I il'mi tw 5 14 4 38
3 46 1 2 92
7 17'al 6 65
6 15
6 04
4 S7i 3 8I1
I
7 16 6 74
7 04 I a
6 78HI 74:
6 817,1 6 78
4 32 3 67
4 281 3 67
4 29 3 27
3 42
3 63
3 61
August 10
B 001
2 76
2 M
August 11
August 12
4 99
4 361 3 481
2 66t 2 80
August 13j
4 96
4 97
.VI "I
3 64
3 68,
a
3 70
2 74
2 83
2 83
AUKUSt 14
August 15
6 73,
6 74 1
4 431
4 44 8 75
6 684j
t 781 4 971
August ltij 8 677
6 77 4 98
4 82 3 78
Indicates Sunday.
Hie official number of cars of stock
orougnt in today by each road was:
. Cattle.Hoga.H'sea.
v-., m. di. r. y
O. & St. L. Ry
Missouri Pacific Ry $
Union Pacltlc system
C. & N. W. Ry , 1
E. M. V. R. R 1
6
2
1
10
18
32
11
7
t
18
C, St. P., M. St O. Ry
a. oz ju. n. ny 4
C. B. & U. Ry..
C, R. 1. & P., east
Total receipts 16 106
The disposition of tha dav'a recelnta waa
as iuiiowb, eacn Duyer purchasing tne num-
uer 01 neaa inaicated:
Buyers. 1 Cattle.. Hnn Sheen
Omaha. Packing Co.. 972 ....
Swift and Company 23 1,375 ' ....
Cudahy Packing Co 8,141 11
Armour & lo s.aoa
Cudahy Pack. Co., K. C.. 274 ....
Other buyers 1 ....
Totala ...i.. 298 7,691 11
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number
ot cars of feeders shipped to the country
yesterday and their destination:
CATTLE.
Pari.
c v Maviand. Seward. Neb. B. & M..
M. T. Gilbert, Denton, Neb. B. & M....
George Lucas, Palmyra, Neb. B. & M
tieo. u nuenead. Manning, la. Mil.
,, .IILVIITTCLVI, AIIUI. 111 110. AM. 11 1 I . . .
Ran Fraxier, Silver City, Ia. Wab
vv. u. Liatteiie, iiancocK, la. R. I
A. L. Duncan, Randolph, Ia. Q
J. H. Antrim, Kandolph, la. vt
John' Stabler, Griswold, la Q
VValttr Mickey, Washington, Ia. Q
J. C. Galby, Monmouth, HI. 'j
Bay State Farm,-Bay State, Neb. U. P.
A. McConnoughy, Gibbon, Neb. U. P...
SHEEP.
R. C. Hailey. Memphis, Mo. (D. D.L 3
W. J. Johnson, Seward. Neb. (D. D.) 1
CATTLE There . was practically no
market today, aa most of the arrivals were
not offered tor sale. For the week recelpta
show a slight Increase over both laat week
and also the same week ot last year. The
increase, however, la very small. Very few
cornieds have arrived, aa the great bulk
of the cattle have been western rangers.
The few corn fed steers that have arrived
have met with ready sale thla week at
fully steady prices where the quality was
good. The top price of the week was
4.S.16, which is also as high as anything
has sold fot this year. The part fat cattle,
such as come In competition with the west
erns have been neglected and are prob
ably 10420c .lower for the week. . It Is very
evident that packers prefer the western
grassers to tne common cornieds.
Good cows have been In active demand all
the week and are generally 2oc higher than
they were at the close of last week. That
applies to good grass and good cornfeds
as well. The medium grades and canners
are selling In just about the same notchea
they were a week ago.
Good fat bulls have not shown much of
any change, but the commoner gradea are
a Httle weak. Veal calves and atags have
not shown enough change to be worthy of
mention.
Receipts of stockers and feedera have
been quite liberal all the week, but the
demand has been fully equal to the occasion
so far as desirable grades are concerned.
Anything with flesh, weight and quality, as
well as prime yearlings, may be quoted
strong for the week. The common stuff of
all weights, however, haa been neglected
and Is lo20c lower than a week ago.
Aa noted above, the big bulk of the offer
ings this week haa been westerns. A good
nronortlon of the receipts was mart im
OI airm viiuukii iwr aiiiern. racxers
took hold In good shape and the more
desirable gradea ran be quoted fully steady
for the week. Common kinds, though, are
a little lower and alow. Good ranga cows
are right around a quarter higher for the
week and common and medium grades
aooui airauy. . uouu ireaers are strong and
ruiiniiiMi miMm bi u muw aim imytfuu lower,
Representative sales:
COWS.
No. , Av. Pr. No A, rr.
IT Ill IN 4 4M 4 14
l .......losn l 40
HOGS There was a fairly liberal run of
nogs nere tnis morning for a ea turns v,
snd the market opened a shade easier than
yesterday s general market. Later on It
became evident that packers had liberal
orders and the market got more active and
closed just about ateady with yesterday.
In fact the average waa but very rule
different from yesterdsy. Ths bulk of sll
the sales went from 36.66 to 36.70. and as
hlah ss 16.80 wss paid for a load that aver.
aged 234 pounds.' Owing to the activity on
the last half of the market everything
was disposed of In good season.
For the week receipts have been falrlv
liberal, a gain being noted over both last
week and the same week of laat year.
The tendency of prices haa been decidedly
downward, and for the week the total
decline amounts to 464?50c. The market
is now at the lowest point reached since
April 8. Representative sales:
No. ..
10
(6....
U ...
47....
(1
Av. 88. Pr.
Na.
Av. Sb. Pr.
. t0 ... 4 40
..11 40 4
..inl ... I 4!V
..171 M I '.
..141 ... I 41 1
..114 ... 4 IS
...
71...
1...
II...
II...
14...
74...
14...
...
7...
I...
II...
71...
...
11...
74...
II...
II...
71...
II. ..
71...
II...
...
77...
tf...
II...
46...
M...
II...
II...
I...,
71...
76...,
4...
70...,
..Ml 10 4 17V,
..164 140 4 47,
..Kl 110 I att,
..120 40 4 47'
..104 110 I 17V.
..146 ... 4 17 '4
..130 M I ITU
..n too 1 17
..M ... I 674)
..147 40 4 47H
U.l...
ts.
(4.
.
1.
41.
(1.
64.
M.
(I.
U.
CI.
(4.
0.
74.
H).
I.
U.
II.
n.
TO.
16.
II.
II.
11.
...170- toe 4
..111 ... 4 4
...CI 40 4 la
...147 SO 4 H
...174 IM 4 H
...177 40 4 la
...aft ... 4 U
.. .tM 40 4 II
...m ... 4 M
...n 40 4 4
...166 40 I 66
...IM 110 4 M
...121 SO I It
...141 IN III
...144 W I W
...izi M 4 W
...141 140 4 4 .
. . .lul 10 I 46
...141 ... 4 16
...2:i ... Ill
.,.11 ... I It
...tkt M 4 41
...164 ao 4 It
...H 110 I 44
ia in
.HI
4 47 '4
.161
17
.141
.141
SO 4 (TV
ao I rrs
... 1471,
SO I l7Va
.134
40 f ar
aa a . T
.IM 100 I 17
...121
...141
...4
...2.14
...161
...224
4 I7U
.. 4 IT
40 4 17 "4
40 I 471,
0 4 47H
.. 4 70
... 4 to
,..1M
220 140 I 70
121 ISO I 70
I M 120 I 70
121 M 4 70
17 M I 74
121 ... 4 70
....110 M I 70
.....111 120 I 70
131 ... I 10
Ill M I 70
191 46 I 10
! ... I t
....161 ... lie
I4 100 I 70
Ut 40 I TO
....111 10 I It
24 ao 1 to
'! 120 10
Kl 2-K) I TO
141 T
24 14 7
. ... 14 4 4 7a
Ill 4 4 74
110 140 4 7ft
141 124 4 72U,
... a lit,
240 ... 72ii
Ill 40 4 76
Ill 40 4 76
231 MO III
U4 ... 40 '
ttl 40 I II
1..
41..
M. .
14..
M..
W..
II..
61. .
M. .
6..
Ml
.,...144
li'.4
....127
147
40 I 46
.. Ill
40 4 M
40 I II
., IN
W.
12.
17.
II.
46
71.
II.
I M 100 I 44
J 120 4 U
164 Id I I74
1 140 4 IT'
r.-t ... 4 174
161 40 4 47 ,
IM ... 147
11 .
11..
71 !U 140 I IT,
74 14 10 I 17 i
0 161 SO I I7uj
ni Zlt BU a I7. "I ,
It 110 ... 4 17 , M .
71 Ill 40 I 7a H .
71 U7 0 I 17 4..
61 141 IM I 17., ...
7 161 10 4 ITU 14..
.167 40 4 47 U 7..
II Ul ... 4 47', II..
75 tit 40 I ITU 41..
71 147 IM I I7' W..
Ml 20 S IT1
SHEEP There were no sheep on sale to
day nila which to make a test ot the mar-
ket. For the wek. hnwevwr, receipts have
been very liberal and In fa-t aro the
heaviest for the yev,r to date. There la also
an Increase over the corresponding week of
last venr amounting to nearly lfflno ha,i
Owing to the liberal receipts at this point
as well aa at others the tendency on the
fart of packers natursllv has been to
pound the market. Ewes suffered the
worst decline here and could be quoted ii
J3oc lower than a week ago. Handy weight
w,7l''r". "nd yerllngs are perhaps not over
iodide lower, but common stuff ia a little
worse than that.
While sheep have been going down lambs
have been Improving. There have hern so
few on the market, however, that It la diffi
cult to tell much about values. As high as
3.;..5 was psld this week, which Is 2io
n gher, and the aeneral opinion is that a
choice bunch of handy weight stuff would
bring $6.00. It is very evident that packera
are anxious for good lambs and that they
I1!Lpar Jro,d Pnees to get them,
.i? na" Deen n aotlve feeder market
Hair.?.iw,k and Prtc'"" r atrong on all
desirable a-redes In fact the supply has
b"n far short of the demand.
rr.i'tai on8.. for Si'rred stock: Good to
u fiiM te. 'era, w..t'9.10; fair to good,
fl'iV 75' "00l lo cho'ee wethers, $3.36'o .60
air to rood ntkan mu,n,
CHICAGO L1VB iTOCK
MARKET,
Cattle. Hoara at,..- a . . .
Steady.
CHICAGO A,.. r, . .
300 hart . T yi Kece pts,
cows xVafi "..and I". 2.5oss.5o
$r4d'te
Mondiv te'P'f.e.16'000 h! estimated
monoay, ao.ooo; left OVer, 8,500; steady at
y' close; mixed and butch "i 86 403
?.re7-$fi,ttsr' "" bulk of
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 800 head-
vim-iai yesterday;
Receipts. Shipments.
6.23 $.153
20.811 4.7Sj
11.900 6.760
Cattle
Hogs .
Sheep
Kansaa Clty Live Stock Market.
ceUUN28hFHTY' A7JS' "-CATTLE-Re-200
.h,,"d: market unchanged; choice
ffi?T.i ,nd d1.;""-! bt steers" $7. 68.20;
ers I2(f,d6104,7'66: and feed!
ers 32.0ti475.26; western fed steers, 32.904
6..6 Texas and Indian ateers, $2 504,4.0(i
??a8 ?PwaL W-Oufca-W: native cows, $1
iLllV!i hUe.r"' 2 "0 60; canners, $50
Rwlnia f 2 B0rP8.k6; calves, is.ooVs 6o
calves Week- 68-7d0 catt,e ni J.SS5
.oH?inRe.celp,!;?00,) h'd: market steady
to strong; top $7.10; bulk of sales. $6.8(4
iml-.6???'71 ml"d Packersr$.70
66.90; light. $6.60.90; yorkers, $6.S5ST6 90-
fi.409 head'58'60' Hec,p, for week,'
SHEEP AND LAMBS No recelpta; na
nlamlT1' W-40'-': western lambs. $3.10
S510; nctlve wethers, $3.60474.60; western
?.h""',, -tl-l ted iwes " pTSw 00;
Texas clipped yearlings. 83.40S?4.06: Texas
ersPP3'd4eeno, -! -tocke and fe"
nead Receipts for the week, 19,200
St. Loots Live stock Market.
w?Ti. LOUfS',A!l'r' 16 CATTLE-Recelpts,
600 head, Including 400 Texans; market
tKv?,:"0iiVe 5l,,.p,naB and 'xPort "teers.
$6.oott8.00; dressed beef and butchers, $4.40
(&7.25; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.7536.00;
h.",a?,d- fZ'- -35!&o.60; cows and
tz.Kxrum- calves R fnvnfi ?R; t.
and In
uihii n i rrra. az.ifrrnxi' na.
ind heifers,
a.iru.iO.
i28rRecr.,r,,s4 lhw h,,sd: steady; pigs
and lights $6.254,6.70; packers. $6.65S.8&;
butchers, $6.80477.10. '
SHEEP AND LAMRfl Reralnta av.,j.
market steady; native muttons, W.00W4.U0:
lambs. $4.00,5.80; culls and bucks, $2.i)(y24 00
stockers, $1.504j3.40; Texaus, $3.2&1j3.80.
St. Joseph I.lre Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Alia-. U-PiTTTf n.
celpta, 387 head: steady: natives. 14 Kiirfm sk.
5?w"t a,nd he'fers, $1.6096.00; veals, $3,009
6.60; bulls and stags, $2.60y.00; stockers and
awiuT. so, ou.wilj U, ill, . . , .,
t ,HPQS Receipts, 2.871 head; market RfflOo
higher; light and light mixed, $6.67W&90:
medium and heavy. $6,7647.05; plga, $3.75
6.75; bulk, $6 8O4j6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts; best
western lambs. $5 85; yearlings, $4 25; weth
ers, $3.86; ewes. $3.85. n
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Au- 16 fSnecIal Tal..
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 500 head;
n oatly southern erolna through- tu..,
cows, bulls and mixed. $2.004.40: atnrW.r.
and feedera, $3.60(g4.70; yearlings and calves
$3.i64j4.).
HOGS-Recelpts. 4,M0 head; steady to
strong, selling at $6.456.70; bulk, $6.5006.60.
SHEEP AND LAM BS None on market:
strong.
Stock In Slant.
The following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for August 16:
Cattle
Ho
ogs.
7.228
Sheep.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansaa City.
St. Louis
St." Joseph....
431
U
8"0
2
600
387
16,000
2,000
1,600
2,871
500
'466
Totals..
.1.L818 28.089
911
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-COTTON-Futurea
opened barely steady; August, 845c; Sep
tember. 7.95c; October, 7.81c; November.
7.74c; December, 7.72c; January, 7.76c; Feb
ruary, 7.73c; March, 7.72c; April, 7.72c
Futures closed steady; August, 8.42c
September, 7.85c; October, 7.82c; November,
7.75c; December, 7.75c; January, 7.77c; Feb-
uni jr, i.iiu, itiarcn, f.ioc; April, v.iuc; May.
7.77c.
Snot closed aulet: mlddllna- unlanda.
middling gulf, Sc; sales. 4U bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-1 p. m.-COTTOV
Spot: Dull; prices l-32d lower; Amerloan
ml'Kllluga, 4 13-16d.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16 COTTON Dull:
middling, 8 16-1 6c; aalea, 46 bales; receipts,
61 bales; shipments, lul balea; atock, 13,463
bales,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16-COTTON-8pot,
dull; prices l-32d lower; American middling
fair, 66-3d, good ml.ldllng, 4 29-3!d; mid
dling. 4 13-16d: low middling, 4 23-32.1; s-ood
ordinary, 4 19-82d; ordinary. 4 U-32d. The
sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export and In
cluded 3,700 American. Recelpta, 8.000 bales,
Including 3,100 American. Futures opened
easy and closed steady. American niMdliug .
g. o. c: August. 4 as-tvtrl, hovers: August
and September, 4 35-atd, buyers: September
and October, 4 26-64d. buyers: October avu.l
November, 4 21-04d, sellers; Noveinoer an !
December, 4 18-64d, btivera; December sni
January, 4 ln-614 1 17-64d, buyers; ,Tanusry
and February, 4 16-64W-4 P-64d. sellers; Feb
ruary and March, 4 16-64d, buyers; ;i--h
and April, 4 16-64d, buyers.
GALVESTON, Aug. 16.-COTTON Qalat,
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 11-COTTOW
Quiet; sales, 360 bales; ordinary, 64)0; g'ji
ordinary, 74c; low middling, 7c; mid
dling, 8 5-16c; good middling. 8 8-16o; mil.
dllng fair, 8 15-loc; receipts, 78 bales; stock
4. tvi Dates, r uium. steaay; August, s
8.22c: SeDtember. 7.snrr7.8lc: Octihr -
7.6lc; November, 7.6Hi7 67c; December, it'
7.57c; January, 7.68(tf7.6c; February, 'it hi
bid; March, 7.G0O7.62O.
Oil aad Itoata.
OIL CITY, Aug. 11 OIL Credit balance.,
$1.22; certificates, no bll; shipments, U,V;$
bbls.; average, 81.608 bbls.; ran. 48,11 bbl. S
average, 78.776 bbls.
VA
toLedo. a Uff. 18. OIL Narth tint. ao.
South Lima and Indiana, Ma
NEW YORK. Aua. 16. O I L,-'o.toiu.aea
steady; prime crude, nominal, fr'i'r.e rel!w.
reiroieum, quiet; rau aao Now
York. 87.20: Phlladelnhla anit lia.ltlm.r.
87.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk,
44. an. Rosin, steady; strained, common to
good, $1 85. Turpentine, steady, 47JH740.
uvtnrooi, Aug. 16. OiI Turpentine
spirits, steady, 34a 6d. Rosin, common,
steady. 4s 3a Petroleum, refiner! nnli
6Sd. Linseed, dull, 31s 6d. Cottonseed.
Hull refined, spot, dull, 25s 6d.
LONDON, Aug. 16 OIL Linseed. 29s 81d.
Meekly Bask gtatetaeat.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. The weeklv state.
men! of averages of the associated banks
shows:
Loans. $928,148,000; Increase. 82.6i6.200: de.
posits, ry.24.w; Increase, $6o3.06o; circula
tion, j,itr..i'ai; increase, ji.yio; legal
tenders, $76. 350.100; decrease, 8l.K3.5oO;
specie, $170. Miaou); decrease, $)30.4o0', re-
r----fi f4l taw tl rk'l U.M. M.
serve' required", 1240.081. 600; Increase".' $iik), 750;
surplus, $7,126,601); decrease, $lH,C0O.
t'laclaaatl Spirits.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 11 WH IS K T Dis
tillers' finished goods active ao basis at
tl.2L
fair trfL:? ch2lce rprln larnn". T&ea.OO;
wether. 7 " i""-""- &ter
3 40- falf"3 f.'d'r yarllnga, 83.0t
81 xJll? ern'amb- .50feH.10; feeder wti,
si.atxtTa.X. Reoreaentativa. ..I... '
SAVANNAH, Aug. le.-OIIr'Sjrpe.vUna
quiet, 4440. Rosin, (Inn: A. R, . 06: J.
$1.10; E. ll.U; F. $1 :u G. $1 3J; if. $ld; Zl
41. ti; K. $2.60; M, W; N. $3.41; WO, $.