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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1902)
THE 031ATIA DAILT BEE: MONDAY, BEPTEMBETl 1, 1002. 0MM1AWEAR W1TI1 THE BAT 8trU Out U Win tha Gams in the lint Inning and Than Quita, DES MOINES GETS ENOUGH IN THE EIGHTH Vlloway Pitch Superb Ball with Ex ception af that Inning aaa Fields Hla Position Wall. Omaha batsmen laid down in the hitting Isrnrss at Vinton Street park Sunday af ternoon before t.OOO people and let four hlti beat them in the eighth inning by a core of t to 1. The locals chalked up their lonesome run in the flrat time to bat, and aeemed to think nothing more waa neces aary. Nor waa it till the eighth, for Al loway continued to serve gooae eggs to the Undertakers till then. Tho rest of the itory la easily told. Clark started the eighth by going out from Dolan serous. O'Leary hit tafe and tock sec ond on an error of Stewart's, who fielded the hit snd threw to first snyway, putting it over Thomas' head and to the visitors' !hood. Then Qulnn put another to Dolan, who threw to Genlns and caught O'Leary at third, Qulnn taking. first bsse on' fielder's choice. ! Here were two outs, and no one dreamed of a score. But Davis made hla second clesn single for the day, and Backof fol lowed It with another, which scored Qulnn. So the tally stood even at 1 to 1, and then, with Davla and Backof on bases, Warner laid the ball against right field fence for three corners, scoring both men who were preceding him on the banes. Burg took a base on balls and Lobeck ended the Inning by placing a liner over Alloway'a head, which Etewart caught Discussion ends here, for Omaha baa no habit of batting out two runs in two in nings. Every single man on the team had a try 'at that lead in the eighth and ninth. Just nine coming to bat. From that layout one lonely hit resulted, that by Stone. So, even with a base on balls, scoring waa out of the question, as Dos Moines was playing clean and aafe. ritchcr Willis has many box mannerisms of a former decade, such ss lobbing them tip underhanded now and then, but he never. theless held Omaha to six hits, and but two of them were worth the money. These came In the first inning, and brought in Stone, who made first on Burg's error. The other (our hits came one at a time with an in ulng lelween them, and might have been pared. Alloway fielded like a whirlwind, and threw great ball till the eighth, allowing but four hits till then. Even at that It must be remembered that one run isn't always enough to win a game. As a matter of prac tlce, it is ssfe to give It company. Umpire Abbott, the stalwart, waa back In the serv ice. There are two games today, one at 10:30 In the morning, the other at 8:45 In the afternoon. The score: DES MOINES. AH, ti. 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 A. 0 s 3 0 0 1 4 1 4 Clark, cf O'lveary, ss.. Qulnn, lib DaVls, lb backoff. If... Warner, rf... Burg, 3b Lobeck, c Willis, p Totals .... 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 32 OMAHA. 8 27 15 AB. R. H. 1 1 .0. 3 0 0 1 1 , o a 2 0 0 3 6 , '12 ! 3 0 A IB. Stone, If....... Carter, rf Graham, cf... Genlns, 3b Dolan. ss Stewart., 2b.... Thomas, lb,,.. Grinding,, c... Alloway,. p.. Totals .... D's Molnea ... Omaha Earned runs hit: Warner. 8 4 0 0 0 3 4 o" 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 4 8 3 8 3 ........29 0 0 , 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 15 1 3 0-8 0 0-1 Des Moines, 3. Two-base hit Three-base Warner Sacrifice hlta: Graham. Gondlnsr. Burar. Flrat base on balls: Off Willis, 4; off Al loway, 4. .Struck out: By Wlllla, 2; by Al loway. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Allo way, 1. Double plays: O'Leary to Qulnn to Davis, Burg to Qulnn to Davis. Left on bases: Des Moines, 8; Omaha, 7. Time: IIS. Umpire: Abbott. This Helps Some. KANSAS CITT, Aug. 31. Kansas City took two games from the leaders today by superior all around playing. Attendance, 2,000. Score, first game: R H E ' Ksnsaa City.. 0 1102002 610 0 Milwaukee .... 00000001 1204 Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Mes altt; Milwaukee, Mcpherson and Lucia. Score, second game: R H E Kansas City.. 40002140 12 11 2 Milwaukee .... 010001000-244 Batteries: Kansas City, Gibson and Mas eHt; Milwaukee, Swormstedt, Thornton and Luela. Peoria Pata A war tho Salats. ST. J08EPH. Aug. 31. Peoria won to day's game in the eleventh inning. Score: R H B Peoria ... O2OOOO2OOO2083 Bt. Joseph 81000000000483 Batteries: Peoria. Hart and Wilson; St. Joseph, Chlnn and Roth. .. .. Denver Kiki It la. DENVER. Aug. 31. Denver took two ames from Colorado Burlnas. In the first Lempke kept , the visitors' lilts well scat tered, while the locals hit at opportune umrn. in in second me locals played an uphill game and won out In the ninth in ning by a home run, a two-bagger and two singles. Attendance, 5,000. Score, flrnt game: R.H.E, Dener 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 6 7 3 Colo. Springs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 I 1 Batteries: Denver, Lempke and Wilson; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and liaer- waia. Score, second game: - R.H.E. Denver 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 35 11 3 Colo, springs... 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 t 9 Batteries: Denver. McCloskey and Wll eon; Colorado Springs, McNeely and liau aen, gtaadlaa- of tho Teaaaa. Plavsd. Won, Lost, PC. Milwaukee 11 69 47 ,b Omaha 113 64 47 . 54 ?:ansas City 117 68 49 . 581 leaver 116 65 51 .b St. Joseph 115 60 55 .522 Colorado Springs ..115 50 65 . 4:4 Des Moines Ill 46 65 .415 P eoria 113 34 73 .Sol Games today: Deo Moines at Omaha, Milwaukee at Kansas City, Peoria at St. Joseph, Colorado Springe at Denver. HOLMES GOES TO DES MOINES "Daoky" . Janaps Dotrolt Amtrlesa Lagaers to Jala the Iowa Westerners. DETROIT. Aug. 81. "Ducky" Holmes, of fielding fame, today Jumped the Detroit American league team, going to Des Moln?s. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE ft. Loo la Wins a Pair from Phlladel. hla Visitors with No Marala to Sparc. BT. LOUIS. Aug. 31 8t Louis took both fames of a double-header this afternoon In axcltlng finishes. A run by Wallace on an error by Monte Cross and an out by Mr Cormlck to right field proved enough to win the first game. Powell won the second with a drive to left field In the ninth In . ring which scored Padden from second ba.M. Attendance, 21.0U0. Score, first game: ST. LOl'lS. I PHILADELPHIA. RH.OAS.I R.H.O.A . Bsrkott. II... 0 0 10 OHartaaL lf... 1 1 Jt.aiphlll. at. t 1 Prl.l. rt 1 Aadaraoa. lb I II Sea rack, lb.. 1 1 0 1 Da.ia. cf 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 L rmaa, lb. 0 1 0 1 0 0 Sarbokl. rt.. 0 1 I 1 Murpkr, lb.. 1 I 1 1 I 11 Cross, a. 0 I I 1 1 0 Povara. .... 1 I t I Pluk. . p 0 111 Wallaca, sa.. 1 I MrCor's. M PadaM. lb. tvabo. e... Ixiuaaua, p 0 1 I 0 I I 0 0 1 at ToUU ..... 1 I 17 II 1 Totals ..... I M 11 1 St. Louis 0010000 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-0 Two-bsse hit: Anderson. Sacrifice bit: Bchxeca. Duubla playst Powers to M. Cross. Wallace to Padden to Anderson. First bsse on balls: OfT Flank, 3. Struck out: By Donahue, 1; by Plnnk, 3. Left on bases; Ht. Ixiulo. : Philadelphia. 7. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Sheridan and Johnstone. Score, second game: T. LOllS. i PHILADELPHIA. It. H. O.A. 1.1 . H O. A. I. RnrkHt, if. .. 1 I 1 t Kartaal, If... t 1 1 Hrmahlll, rf. 1 1 1 S Khrork. lb...S S 1 1 Haldrlik. rf. S 1 Darla. cf S I S S AndrMn, lb. t S II U Craw, lb. S t 1 t Wall, aa.. s IIS Hylwild, rt..S IIS Mrtork. lb. t 1 I Murr.hr. lb.. t 4 I PMn. lb... I I I 4 M. Crow. aa. I T Kahoa. .... 4 t rovrr. 4 t S Powell. .... I S I S.Hnatlnga, .. 1 1 I ToUla I mil ToUla t t2S II I One out when winning run was scored. 8t.' Louis .1 0000000 1-1 Philadelphia 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: St. Louis, 1: Philadelphia,!. Two-baae hits: Wallace, Hustings, SeyboM. Sacrifice hlta:. Heldrlck- (21, Kahoe, Schrerk. Double play: Powers to Murphy to Schreck. Stolen base: Davis. First base on bull: Off Powell, 3: off Huntings, 6. Struck out: By Powell, 3; by Hustings, 3. Left on bases: St. Louis 8; Philadelphia, 4. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Johnstone and Sheridan. Both Are Bad Actors. DETROIT, Aug. 31. Both teams con tributed some very poor fielding In today's slugging match at the Sunday grounds. Four hits, an error and two passes In the ninth put Detroit two runs ahead. Wash ington tied In the last half of the ninth with four successive singles, and then won out with five hits, two of them two-baggers. In the tenth. Many of the hits on both sides were scratches. Attendance, l,bS6. Score: WABHINOTOJ. I DETROIT. R.H.O.A.U.! ' R.H.O.A.n. Doris, lb.... 111 1 H.rtlaT. If... 111 1.M, et-p.... I Dolehlntr. If I Koltr, rf... t 111 Elbartald, Mill 4 41 rrr. lb.... 1 Barratt, ef... 1 MrAlllaMr, rt 1 IplM, lb... 1 routhlls, Ik. 1 I Kir. m 1 I Carey, lb.... 4 Dark. 1 Carrlek, p... Orth, ef 1 Oleaaoa. lb.. 1 RnMow, glarar. Yaagar, Total 10 10 IS 11 II ToUla T 14 K II I Washington 013003003 310 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 07 Two-base hits: Carr (2), Deiehanty. Rela tor, Leplne, Barrett. Sacrifice hits: Doyle, Carrlek. Stolen bases: Elberfeld, McAllis ter. First bsse on balls: Off Slever, 1; off Yeager, 1; off Carrlek. 1; off Lee. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Casey. First base on errors: Detroit, 3; Washington, 4. Left on bases: Detroit, 12; Washington, 11. Struck out: By Slever, 1; by Yeager, 4; by Carrlek, 1; by Lee, 3. Double plays: Casey to Qlea son to Leplne, Yeager to Oleason to Le plne. Time: 2:25. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Easy for Calcnca. CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The locals hsd an easy time today, winning as they pleased. Callahan could have shut out the visitors easily, bjt let up In the eighth and ninth Innings and allowed them to score their only runs. Katoll was effective until the seventh Inning, after which the locals found him easily. A long running catch by Oreen was the feature. Attendance, b,K2o. Score: CHICAGO. BALTIMORR. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Strang, lb... 1 F. Jones, cf. t Oreen, rf.... I Davla, a t Mertes, If.;.. 1 Daly, ' lb I labell. lb 0 MrParland, o 0 Callahan, p.. 0 Mi-F.rlan, cf Smith. It.... Wllllama, lb 1 T. Jonaa, lb. 0 Mathlaon, lb. 0 Arndt. rf 1 Gilbert, as... 0 Roblnaon. e. 0 Katoll, p 0 Totals .....11 14 ti 10 ol Total ' I 11 14 I Chicago 11000153 -U Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Baltimore. 5. Two-base hits: F. Jones, Green, Isbell, Daly, McFarland, Robinson. Three-base hits: T. Jones, Arndt. Sacrifice hit: Strang. Stolen bases: Davis, F. Jones, Green, Mertes, Isbell. Double plays: Davis to Daly to Isbell, Mertes to McFarland, Gil bert to Williams to T. Jones. Struck out: By Callahan. 3: by Katoll. 2. First baso on balls: Off Callahan, 1; off Katoll, 3. Wild pitch, Katoll. Hit with ball: Math lson. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Carruthers. Ia "Chlo' Btahl'a Towa. FORT WATNE. Ind., Aug. 31. Boston won an eleven-Inning game from Cleveland today. Both sidea played good ball and Boston won strictly on the merits of the play. "Chic" Stahl Is a Fort Wayne prod uct and received a gold-headed cane and three floral deeigna from his admirers. McCarthy lost the game In the last half of the tenth Inning by playing too far off second with nobody out. After he had been retired Wood hit for two bases., At tendance, 8,500. Score:" BOSTON. I CLEVELAND. . . R.H.O.A.E.I ,. R.H.O.A.E, Deushtrty,' If 0 110 0 Bar. cf....... 0 Q 1,1 t Stahl. cf 0 1 I 0 0 Dradley. lb., 0 I 1 t 0 Oieaaon. lb. 1 S 0 Lajolo. lb... 1 0 t I Freeman. rf. 1 0 0 Hlraman, lb. 0 I 11 0 Parent, J....1 11 Flick, rf....: 10 LaChan'a. lb 0 1 14 1 0 McCarthy, If 0 t 4 0 Farrla, lb.... 1 4 I 0 Oocbnaur, sa 0 0 I 4 Crlser, e 0 0 110 Wood. 0 10 Young, p 1 1 1 0 0 Joaa, p 0 0 0 1 Totala 11 It 14 l Total 1 lll t Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Cleveland 10000000000-1 Two-basa hits: Hlekmsn. Ferris (2), Mc Carthy (2), Wood, Dougherty. Three-base hits: Bradley, Ferris. Sacrifice hits: Lajoie, Crlger. Stolen bases: Stahl, Crlger, Ferris. Left on baaes: Boston- 6; Cleveland. S. First base on balls: Off Joss, 2. Struck out: By Young. 7; by Joss, 4. - Double plays: Lajoie to Gochnauer, Parent to LaChance. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Connolly. Standing- of the Teams. Plad. 109 Ki9 108 lu9 112 Ill Ill 104 Won. Lost. P.C. .677 .669 .6 .541 .4X7 .4ttt .4tl Philadelphia Boaton St. Louis ... Chicago Cleveland .., Washington Baltimore ., Detroit 63 62 46 47 48 60 59 55 62 45 41 60 57 69 66 66 387 Games today: PhlladelDhla. at SL Louis. Boston at Cleveland, Baltimore at Chi cago, Washington at Detroit. Three-I Leaajne. - At Davenport Davenport, 6; Rock Island, 0. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 2; Rock ford, 4. At Terre Haute Terre Haute, 3-0; Evans vllle, 1-0 (two gamea). , . At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 2; Deca tur, 4. ... IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loalsvllle Cloaca Its Homo Beaaoa and Teheaa Talks la Largo Flgrnrea. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 31. Louisville closed the American association season here today with an easy victory over Columbus before nearly 8,000 people. It waa a ragged game on both sides, but the locals hit Bailey opportunely and stole bases with Impunity. The Louisville club has been a big success all summer and the attendance has far exceeded expectations. With the team leav ing tonight on its last trip. President Te beau announces that he has already cleared 310,000 on the season and twenty-two gamea are yet to be played away from home. The sport here has been stimulated greatly by the performance of Tebeau's team and the enthusiasts believe that- Louisville will never be without base ball again. Exten sive . Improvements will be 'made at the park during the winter. The game was called at the end of the eighth Inning to auow tne teams to eaten tneir train. Score: IXlUUVILI.S. I COLl'MBl'l. R.HOAB.I R. H. O.A. ft. CWw.ll. ef.... t 3 1 Hart, lb 0 0 11 0 Ronnar, lb... 1114 1 Rtlden. rf... 1110 0 Oaaaol. IS. .. 1 I 1 0 Me Far land, at 1 1 to 0 riourner. If. t t I 0 1 Tumor, lb... lilt rirmer, aa-rf 0 0 0 0 Viol, lb 0 I t I 0 Sthaub. lb... 1 I 1 1 Knoll, It 1 I 1 Srhrl.r.r. .. 1 111 tot. t 1 t 0 Tllford. as... 4 t I Hopka, a.... 1111 Plahartr. p.. 0 1 0 4 ball.j. p.... 0 10 10 Kanrla. rt... 0000 Totals 4 14 It 1 Totals ... I 11 M 11 Tl Louisville 10 110 13 23 000001304 Columbus IWt on baaes: Louisville. 6: Columbus. 9. Two-baae hit: Gansel. Three-base hit: Bonner. Home runs: Flournov. Odwell. Bac-rtflcs hit: Schrlever. Stolen bsses: Fox, Bihrlever. Odwell, Bonner, Flournoy, Schsub. McFarland. Turner. Struck out: By Bslley, 8; by Flaherty. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Schrlever. Bonner. First base on ba'ls: Off Flaherty. 3; off Bailey. 1. Balk: Flah erty. Passed ball: Fox, Schrlever. Timet 1:45. Umpire: Tlndall. Kaaaaa City- Wins Both. KANSAS CITY. Aug. il.-Ksnsss City won a double-header from Milwaukee bv timely hitting. Nance's double In the first game and Leewe's triple In the second gam oeciaea the respective contests. At tendance, 4,000. Score, first game: KANSAS CITT. I atlLWAl KIK. ft H O A. g. ft ti.O A ft Kotftruaa, rt. s runaa. It... 1 1 Barilla, a ... 4 Kaooa, ct.... til l Mrunoa, el.. Ill 0 bhlrback. lb. 1 0 I I OraSr. lb... Ill !, aa.... 01 Soilth. It I atcAaa'wa. lb I Gauaon, lb.. II MilMMlAla. p. 1 .Hallmaa, rt.. 1 1 1 t Il-Iinaiu. as 1 I I I s K una la, lb... 1 t I 1 boaahua. lb. T 1 '8ir. e 1 4 1 I Allroc. p... till Totals 4 IHI) ll Totals . . 3 14 I Kans City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 - 4 Milwaukee 10000003 Earned run: Milwaukee. Two-base hlta: Nance. McBrlde. Sacrifice hit: Bevllla Stolen base; Hallmaa. First base on balls: Off McDonald, 4; off Altrock, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Altrnrk. 1. Struck out: By McDonald, 3; by Altrock, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Oear. Bcore, second game: KANSAS CITY. I MILWAVKRC. R.H.O.A.B. R H O.A Rnlhfuaa, rf. 1 0 Duncan, If.. I 4 1 Bvllle, a 1 I I 0 Mrltrldo. cf . I I 1 Nanro, rf.... 116 0 Rhlhrk. lb. I 4 Oradr. lb.... t Ill s Hallman. rf.. I 1 Lwv. as.... 1111 cilnsman, aa. I 0 Smith, If.... 01 0 Hunk I, lb . 1110 M And wa. lb I Ol'on.hua. lb. I 1 I 1 Oannon, lb.. 1 14 I fMp-r. c 1 I Olbaos, p.... 110 4 li Elliott, .... 0 111 Totals I 11 27 IS f I Total 3 I 14 It Kansas City 00003001 3 Milwaukee 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 13 Earned runs: Kansas City, 2. Two-bne hits: Uevllle, Elliott. Three-bRie hit: leewe. Pacilrlce hits: Leewe, Shleberk. Double play: Leewe to Orady to Oannon. First babe on balls: Oft Glbxon, 3: off Elliott. 1. Struck out: Hr Gibson, 8; bv Elliott, 1. Passed ball: Speer. Wild pitch: Elliott. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Altrock. Neighborly Division. ST. PAUL, Aug. SI Minneapolis and St. Paul spilt even on today's double-header. The locals could not bunch their hits off Crlbblns, except In the eighth, when a bat ting rnlly almost tied the score. Stlmmel outpltched Crlbblns In the second game, which waa called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 5,26. Score, first game: . MINNEAPOLIS. I ST. PAUL. R.H.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.E. Lrnrh, lb., bally. If.... Ycairer, c... Wllmot. rf.. WrMan, lb. Qulllan. aa. BulllTan, cf. Grant, lb... Crlbblns, p. 1 I I 1 Scalar, lb.... 0 14 4 1 0 Shannon, cf,. 1 I 1 t 1 0 nuiard. If. Chech, rf. Huatlna. lb. Kallay, lb... II Hurler, a.... Marran, aa.. Ferguson, p. Totals It XI t 1 ToUla I 14 tl II I Minneapolis 2200200028 St. Paul 0010000406 Earned runs: St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Two-base hit: Werden. Three-base hit: I-ally. Sacrlflee hit: Grant. Stolen bases: Shannon, Werden. First base on balls: Off Ferguson, 1; off Crlbblns, . Hit by pitched ball: By Ferguson, 2. Left on bases: St. Paul, 13; Minneapolis 8. Struck out: By Ferguson, 1: by Crlbblns, 1. Double plays: Oeler to Huggins to Kelley (2). Time: 1:58. Umpire: FlgKemeler. Score, second game: ST. PAUL. I MINNEAPOLIS. K.H.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.E. Oder. lb... Shannon, cf. Pillar, If.. Chach, rf Hutntna, lb Keller, lb.. Hurler, o... Marran, aa. Bltmmel, p.. 1110 Lynch, lb... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Lallr. If 1 1 Y-agar, c... 0 Wllmot, rf... 0 0 Werden, lb. . 0 1 Qutllen, aa. . Sullivan, cf.. Grant, lb.... 0 1 I 0 0 t t 0 11 0 I 1 I 1 4 0 0 0 Crlbblns, p.. 0 1 ToUla .. I 7 ti I I Total 1 I 14 19 1 St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 10000000 1 Minneapolis Earned run St. Paul. Two-base hit Geler. Sacrifice hit: Huxgtns. Stolen bases: Lally, Shannon, Wllmot. First base on balls: Off Stlmmel. 2; off Crlbblns, 10. Left on bases: St. Paul, 11; Minneapolis, 7. Struck out: By Stlmmel, 6. Time: 1:48. Umpire: Flggemeler. Standing- of the Teams. Played Louisville 116 Indianapolis 116 Bt. Paul 117 Kansas City 118 Milwaukee 116 Columbus 119 Minneapolis 121 Toledo m Won. Lost. P.C 79 37 .681 .604 .556 79 65 58 54 54 41 39 39 52 60 62 66 80 82 .49 .4H6 .454 .3.19 .321 Games today: Milwaukee at Kansas City, Bt. Paul at Minneapolis, Louisville at In dianapolis, Toledo at Columbus. Ottawa Too Much for Blencoo. ONAWA, Ia., Aug. 31. (Special Tele gram.) Onawa won the third game and the championship from Blencoe at Courtrlht nnrlc tniUv hv a senre of H to 6. Although there were numerous errors on both sides the game was exciting from start to finish. Blencoe had Welch, Waller and Bradford of the Omaha Originals, but they were un able to stop the work of the Onawa slug- f ers. Iatnerby was retired in the second nnlng In favor of Fulmer, and Fulmer was also sent to the woods In the eighth Inning. Bennet deserves a great deal of credit, as he brought lni three of the runs with a three-bagger. King held Ulencie to eight hits, while the Onawa sluggers got eleven. Fulmer and Brown made home runs. Batteries: Onawa, King and Friese: Blencoe, Leatherby, Fulmer, Welch and Shea. Umpire: Newcomer of Danbury. Onawa and Blencoe have now played twelve games this season and Onawa has shown Its superiority by winning eight of th.j, twelve. , Plteher - Becomes Disgusted. WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. Sl.-(SpecIal Telegram.) The home team was defeated here today by the C. N. Diets team of Omaha. Up to the ninth Inning the score was a tie. In that Inning some miserable errors by the Infield disgusted Pitcher Chada so that he tossed the ball In. making no effort to pitch and allowing the Diets tram to run in six scores. Score: C. N. Diets 001100008 8 West Point 3000000003 Batteries: West Point. Chada and Keerl; C. N. Diets, Nestlebush and Hathaway. Umpire: TIedtke. Argos Defeat Paxton A GallaaThera. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) The Paxton & Gallagher team of Omaha played a very Interesting game of base ball with the local team this after noon. Score: Argos 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 12 Paxton & GallRgher.O 1000141 18 naileries: Argos, Ulaiier and Delaney; Paxton & Gallagher, Thompson and Curtis. umpire: oirooie. Rain Stops tho Game.. SUPERIOR. Neb.. Ausr. 81. (Special.) The second game between Superior and Falrbury was started yesterday afternoon. but was stopped In the third Inning by a neavy anower. About zao people, who were witnessing the game, sat In the protection of the grandstand and listened to muKlo by the band until the rain let up. The score waa 3 to 2 tn Superior's favor when the game was called. Esiy for Fort Dodge. FORT DODGE. Ia.. Ausr. 31. (Sneelal Telegram.) Fort Dodge defeated Webster L'lty in hollow style here today. The result oi tne game was never in doubt after the first Inning, when Fort Dodge scored three runs. Easton's work In the box for Fort Iodge was effective. Batteries: Fort Dodge, Easton and Rudd: Webster City. Cadwalder and Sullivan Plttsbnrgers Disappoint t'tlea. ttttp A XT v a,. 1 nk. nase uau ciuo aisappotntea several tnou sand persons here today by failing to put In an appearance for the exhibition aame arranged with the Utlca State League club. a telegram irom . tne ntisnurg manage ment at 1:30 p. in. stated that tho team had mlcsed connections at Buffalo and would therefor be unable to appear in this city. Blair Defeats Senators. TIT. ATT) V.h lit 91 fan-l-l rr.i gram.) "The Blair Clothing company team played a spirited game of base ball with Tom Qulnlan's Senators of Omaha here this afternoon, the Blair team winning with a score of 4 to 2. Batteries: Blair Clothlna; company, Inman, Noyes and Rose; Sena tors. Pendergrast and Carr. Umpire: Ep ling. Cincinnati Doesn't Arrlvo. SCHENECTADY. N. T.. Au. TTi Cincinnati National league team did not ahow up here today to play the exhibition game wun tne locals, two thousand peo plo were disappointed. Ia tho National Learoo. Gamea today: St. Louis at New York, i-iiianurg at nrooKiyn, . nicago at 1'lilla delphla, Cincinnati at Boaton. i FOR THE FLYING HANDICAP Weights and Entries Announced for Another Running; Feataro at Sheepshead Bar. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The following are the weights and entries for the flvlnar handi cap, six furlongs, on main track, to be run at Sheepshead Bay on Tuesday, Septem ber i. iiypnen. i-n: Endurance, oy Right i-o; iue tiiri, i-'t; Cameron, iiamioo, &: Yanke. PnlM,iAr lt' Ulffhlun.. lib Whisky King. 118; Colonel 11111, 116; Spark let. 115; Runnels, 113; Lux Casta, port jtovai, us; uay uoy, tsoutn Trimble, ill Crold Cure, Flora Pomona, Glenwater. 110 I'ar Excellence, 109; Hlndred, Gold Seeker, Caller. 10: Hanover Oueen. 107: Arsenal 106; Femesole, 105; Hans Wagner.lOs; Lady Holdrood. Iu3; Charlie Grainger. The Rival, igniter, too: 8lKter Jennie, Seatauket, k8; Ivernlu. John Uarleyoorn, Tribes Hill. 07; C). Whlttler. Emshee, Oslawha, 96; Scho hsrle. 97; Tin D, Jr., 90. , , Events for Marksmen. Dan Brav will hold a gun club shoot at Syracuse Septemtxr 10 and 11 and on the same days a shoot will be held by the Red Oak, Ia., Qun club. Omaha shooters will be present at both events. This afternoon at tlie Omaha Qua club f rounds a club shoot will be given. It bring he annual Ijibnr rlsv event. Tne target traps alone will be used. BIG KILLINGS ON SAVABLE John W. Gates Kays Ho Known Chl cno Men Who Made Then W 1 1 h -ont Leaving Town. CHICAGO. Aug. 81 John W. Gates. In discussing the victory of Savable In tho Futurity race on Saturday, made the stste ment today that Chicago was richer by .TiOO.ono than 'before the race. Mr. Gates would give no names, but declared that he knew of one nun who won $10,000 and an other who won $70.ono. "The $fn.Oi0," said Mr. Gates, "does not Include whatever may have been won by Chicago men who were at the race track. It covers simply what was won by men who were in this city Baturdsy." Yoanig Corbett Ills Own Press Agent. CINCINNATI, Aug. 31. Tn the future Young Corbett will act as his own man ager. A few days ago Young Corbett and his manager, Johnny Corbett. had a war of words and as a result the latter severed his connection with the featherweight champion and left for Denver. In discussing the matter Young Corbett said: "Yes, I am my own manager now. I have been featherwelsht champion for almost a year and only about twenty people knew It. I will try and see what I can accomplish in the same length of time." Vanderbllt Makes a Killing;. PARIS, Aug. 31. At Longchamps today William K. V anderbllt s Constancla was third In the race for the Deuxime criterion His Rosebud snd Alpha ran In the con tests for the Prl de Lormey and the Prix la Rocnette, but were not placed. OMAHA WHOLESALE! MARKETS. Condltloa of Trade and Quotation oa Staple and Fnncy Prodnce. EGGS Candled stock, 16o. LIVE POULTRY Hens, OUttOc; roosters, according to age, 4ffJ5c; turkeys. 8(fflGc; ducks and geese. 6Bc: spring chickens, per lb., llSTlSc. BUTTER Packing stock. 12c; choice dairy, in tubs. 1M16c; separator. 2W21c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 10c: her ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dresxed, 7c; sunfish, 6c: blueflns, 3c; whlteflsh. 11c; catfish, 13c; black baas, 18c; halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red gnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2oc; bullheads, 10c. CORN 62c. OATS Old. 48c; new. 35c. BRAN Per ton. 114.00. .HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice, No. 1 upland, $7.50; No. 1 medium. $7.00; No. 1 coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices re LOIl hay of "ood color and quality. De mand fair: recelntn nr.t OYSTERS Standards, per can, 80c; extra selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY-Kalamaaoo, 80c. POTATOES-New. Per bu.. fcffiane. "keen ONIONS-Per dog., according to TURNIPS-Per bu., 30c BEKT8 Per basket, 40c. GREEN CORN-Per dot., Bo. CUCUMBERS-Por bu.. 26V RADISH KRPor in- Kojl? BEANS Home' grown, per market ket 25c oeans, per market bas- nervBlcAGECa!lf0rn,a or homa Town bu3165cNS7"NeW hme grown, in sacks, per NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.16. FRUITS. FEACKrjS California Late Crawfords. PLUMS California, per four-basket crate, fancy, $1.25: Japaneae, in peach boxeo. $1: Kelsev J H nan ,,r fn,,v.hi,c. 2B; Tr,a'ed, 128; Peach plums, $1; P. D. PRUNES Per lw 11 PEARS California nr hn. rt 7R. m. nn APPLES Summer viri.lUi n kki - , ., CRABAPPLES Per bbl. $3.00. CANTALOUPE Oeniinln. n V .ni.. loupe, per crate,' $3.00. WATERMELONS CYaterl IRrt?2ftn GRAPES Southern raiiwhaa n nIK crate. $1.50: borne! grown, per 8-ib. basket, TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per hunrh aornrdl no- to $2,254(2.76. LEMONS California IJmnnclra. 14 (YkTJ 4.25; Messlnas, $4.5046.00. UKAivuts-vatenclas $4.755.00; Medlter- ranenn sweets, oi.uuiiit.zo. ririh.A.rru&arer crate, $4.25!34.50. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER New York. $3.75. HIDES No. 1 areen. bc: No. 1 srreen r . x- . -i .... , o. . r . , . ., ' No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12H lbs.. 8c: No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 6c; dry hides. 812c; cneep pens, ia?; norse niaes, ii.k2.w. POPCORN Per lb.. 6c: shelled. 6c. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, rjer lb.. 12c; hard shell, per lb., 11 He; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 3c; Braslls, per lb., 14c; Alberts, perlb., 12c; almonds, soft shell. 16c; hard shell. 15c: pecans, larae per lb., 12c small, 10c; cocoanuta, per dos.. OLD METALS A. B. AlDern Quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; copper, per lb., hftc; brass, heavy, per lb., SVkc; brass, light, tier lb., 6ViC; lead, per lb.. c; sine, per id., zvtc; rupper, per lb., tfto. Kansas City Grata and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Aub. SO. WHEAT-Re- ceipts. 1W earn: Heptember. 64c: December. btVic; cash. No. 2 hard, 6fraSSio; No. 8, kwmc; ro. s rea, 8wc: io. , tB'onc V i V . . DCtllCUIUCi, TUai., VC lilUCl , OOa.U, cash. No. 2 mixed, 56Vc; No. 2 white, tV ouc; imo. , O5W0U1K:. OATS No, 2 white, 85c. RYE No. 2. 32.4i33c. HAY Choice timothy, $9.0099.60; cholo prairie, o. lt'U l.za. BUTTER Creamery, 1718c; fancy dairy, IOC. enna o , . n .. . in t . wjv,o .J . . J i lien wimimi aim svavu mam a I ,. 1 1nBm ft ... ) .w., w. vmm vu. vcaca iviui iiau, Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. .. ........... A. I 11,200 14,000 116,800 20,000 10.UU0 Bourse Is Bullish. BERLIN. Aug. 31. Tho weekly financial reviews contrast the strength of the bourse last week with the unfavorable reoorta concerning Industrial conditions. The causes wnicn have Riven the bourse a decidedly bullish tendency are the large orders placed dv Prussian railway authorities lor rails and steel ties, etc., the increased earnings of German railroads In the month of July, the prospects for Increased freight business Dy tne railroad steamship companies and better sales of coke. Most all industrials were strong last week; Irons advanced from i to s points and coal shares advanced varylngly, some Increasing 11 points or more. Electrlcals were Irregular. Shares or the Bchuckert Electrical company re covered strongly because he annual meet ing of the stockholders of the comuany brought no further disappointments and a group of Berlin banks Is arranging to give tne company nnanciai assistance . London Borrows Liberally. LONDON, Aug. 31. The demands for cash, resulting chiefly from tho necessities or tne etoca exchange and the consols set tlements. caused an unusual hardening In the moaey rates last week and forced the market to borrow In considerable amounts. This, combined with the uncertainty of the outlook, resulted in decided Increases in the discount rates. The autumn flow of gold to New York Is expected to accentuate tne situation, ine arrangement made by Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the United States Treasury department, for fresh Is sues of bank notes encourages the hope tnat tnere win not be any extraordinary stringency of money. Stocks were firmer the latter day of the week; the outlook was more cheerful, but business was dull. American shares were fairly firm, but the dealings In these securities were mostly professional. Mines were dun. More Buying; at Manchester. MANCHESTER, Aug. 81. The Increased inquiry lor cloth last ween was stimulate by the advance In the price of cotton at Liverpool and the Increased belief that the cotton crop may not meet expectatlona. Transactions on the clotn market were moderate. The offers on sorting from Calcutta were generally impracticable. A fair amount of business was executed with Madras and China but the demand was Intermittent. There was rather more buv Ing than recently, at Irregular rates. South American business waa connned, to sorting up inquiry. The Inquiry for- ysrns last week was more healthy and the volume of trade, although not large, compared favor ably with prevloua weeks. Spinners were nrm. Report of Bank of Spain. MiriRin at Th. h.i -a fc Bank of Sualn for the week ended ves terduy shows the following: Gold In hand increase, 2 pesetas; silver in hand, Increase, 1,845,000 pesetas; notes In clrcula tlon, decrease, 1.062.UUU peseta. UoM was quoted yesterday at 34. 50 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET oariett August lociipU of Oattla ia tha Hiilarj af tha lards. HOGS CONSIDERABLY HIGHER FOR WEEK Heaviest Ran of Sheep oa Beeord for Anarnst, bat tho Local Demand for Both Fat Staff and Feeders Falls' Eonal to Sapply, SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 30. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Official Monday ..... Ollicial '1 uriKJay Olluml Weuutxday. utacial 'ihursuay.... Otllcial Friday 2,5s6 l,it9 2j,wH I'j.uNJ 4,lJo 4.5H1 915 a,.a 6.310 4.268 3,759 Oltlclal Saturday .. Total this week 30.450 25.723 65,863 Week ending August 23..27.3; a,9H bu.vbi Ween ending August 16.. la.li'i 4. 50,l'-s WeeK ending August .... 18,15 a,3i8 81.tl7 Week ending August 2...11.1W 'HMO banie week last year I,i!i4 84.7W ii2.910 otal this montn 9, it. iw.m Total August, Itwl iZ.iKO 1M,4 1'1.;' otal Augiint, ltf-Al 8i,m iw,oi iou.wji otal August, 18 86.442 Ibi.iM 8S.K4J Total August, 1kh 77, ia lXl.J-u t.Mi Total August, 1W7 7,013 l,N-.! M,28 Total August, lstm 66.KU 80.6b2 28,'S Total August. !! 78.) 45.825 KECEIP1S run IHE itAn tj unic. 'i h. ..iinnrinir lable shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at boutn Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with lust year: 10)2. 1901. Inc. Cattle 616,464 487, 8 48. D; Hogs l,66o,a5 1,630,010 35,246 Bhtep 734,060 iai,o85 11,465 Xlie loiiowing tauie " nri.o nl hnu, anlil Ml the SOUth UmtO market the last several days, with com parisons with former years; Date. I 1902. (1901. liSOO.Ilu.lilo.llSW-llSWI. August l. 7 41i t. J ou-.a i 61 6 15 u iu, i la i 6 79 lo 6 101 M I o 80 t 041 5 651 6 14 6 66 6 16i & 74 5 04 1 s 74 k 0U 4 991 6 78 4 96, 6 741 4 971 4 19 7? 4 -0 3 i ll 4 831 3 6, 1 4 i 8 61 1 4 46, 8 71 4 3S I 4 37 3 81 4 82i 3 67i 4 28 3 67 4 291 3 27 1 4 So 3 48 I 3 74 4 43 4 441 75 4 3 78i 4 36 3 74 4 47 3 66; 4 501 3 67 I 8 751 4 42 I I 77 3 45 3 47l 2 80 3 57 a to 8 53 3 j 3 43 8 VI 1 451 2 92 12 75 8 42 8 53 2 75 nubl August AUKUUt 7 asvii 7 UWi i Mn$. 7 27V. i 171 7 15 August AugJSt August August August August August Auausl August August 7 8 9 101 11 7 04 li i8 13 f 81 14 6 Ti',t 151 6i 3 61 a 80 8 66 8 8V 3 641 2 74 3 6i 2 81 2 83 August August 6 78 4 97 a 3 70 3 71 161 f 67 17 4 August 5 00 2 84 2 92 3 S8 2 .9 18 4 6 7V' August 4 90 I i 03 3 86 t August 1 6 tVi i 8 70 August August August 21 6 86. 221 7 (IK 5 02 3 i6 2 S6 2 97 8 83 3 79 2 86 3 81 1 3 79 6 01 4 42 August August August 6 81 1 4 97 4 41 3 74 241 I 6 91 5 02 4 42 3 81 7 WW 7 DO7 7 29S 7 26i a 6 97 6 01 6 05 4 40 4 38. 3 751 3 72 3 70 a Augast 8 91! 2 76 4 02i 2 75 August 4 2 80 2 81 August August August 6 00 5 02 5 02, 4 40 3 9: 7 181 03 4 42 3 701 a 3 91 30 7 26 11 5 00 4 40 3 75 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. ..- i ii. min-m?m ihn number of 1 I II" lUHUnillK imi ...... .. j . . cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday ana ineir unuuauun. vatiie ... . . , i t t. u-lllm.n a.hnvle Neb. R. & M . . 1 1 jh', feierson, vHiwaiiu, i- ' - " Wsrwock & Co., Wayne, Neb. M. & O.. . . u-..an, PlwftnH TJeh. M. P 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 A. n.. J - . .. .. R. A. Heatoi., Wahoo. Neb. U. P. liuid Cattle 'o K.,.,,. ,.r.- . . r ur is u i.it.n T.vlni'ton. Neb. U. . Joe Gubser, Shelby, Neb. U. 1 2 2 Uenton et Barry, ""'"'""i, , J. F. Dlerxer. uoage, nro.- Launners ft JJ.. uoage, eo. r. j. A. Brant, Newburg, la Mil....-.- 4 2 1 1 2 2 5 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 5 1 1 3 2 Geo. wnitenean. Biaiinine, ?: i Aug Schrocr, Havelock, Neb. R. 1 John C. Peterson, Harlan, la. R. 1 W. E. Moreland. Atlantic. Ia. R. 1- Bremmer & P., Iowa Falls. Ia-L C J. Stepanek, Dow City, la.-I. C. . . . c.nv.,Mn riann 111. rl. 1. a Chas. Cessna, Grlnnell, Ia. R. 1. Huey ft Jensen, uy"". U"i Wn.,Ul. Council Bluff. Ia-R. Ij,.... L. M. Blackmun. Woodbine. la.-L C J. Flneran, uenison, W. C. Newcomb, Alta, la.. l. c............ M. T. Christian Honey Creek. Ia.-N. W. . . -r, i ... B V. 1 o n 1 f. 1 . IN . W J , 1-1. riCIIIiciE, ... ' , xt T J. Z. Adams. River Sioux. la.-N. W A. Thomas, Red u, la. -- o.A:::::::::::: 5 1 1 3 1 2 1 D.D. 2 J. B. Archer. New Market Ia. Q B. Wray ft Bon, ".resion, . Thornton & H., Sidney, Ia--Q T. S. yoeman.Av"". --" Joe Simpson, u.ssex. ia.-v Ti-.,.tnn nnrllnsr. Ia. Q.... The ofliclnl number oi cars m -v.-brought In today by each road was. n.rt. . Cattle. Hog Sh p. H see. C, M. & St. P. Ry.. . Mo. P. Ry s 1 6 9 13 1 5 3 1 P. system a, K w. Ry. .. . F-., E. & M. V. R. R. n Rt P.. M. ft O. Ry . B. ft M. R. Ry C, B. ft y. . K. c. ft pl - ; Illinois Central Total receipt ... 6 ' 8 ..I .Via rlav'ft recelDtS W8S ..o.loXeach buyer' purchasing the num- ber of head inaicateu. Buyers. VS .... Cudahy PaTk'nV Co 1.JJ1 Ar;Tharptrco.v-K."c: -42 Unnlres "io Other buyers Total. 132 8.744 278 J". ...... ii .h- e... on 8at- urdty vSZZ were practl'cal.V no cattle on sUarfeaytodayV.h wRlch to .make a test of FJTlZ oV7r' last" week and JS JJorSparad with th. m- week of UM bl neaViest th7 hive been In August ..nee 1896, which means tne neavieai aubx-. celpt. in the hlHtory o nB arge thl last week the number of cornfed teers on the market has been so smal bit a good test of values has not bee nade. Packers, however, say that they all sa- rt on with thnlr wfit- ntea more c:,riii-'o . : . erns Tnd that they are willing to pay str trong prices tor gooa emu. """.r p kinds, though, that come In competition ui w 1th the westerns are ionic. . l , . 1,1,1. ln,r if anyiniiiK . . . , The big reeclpts of cow stuff the first of the week causea a urop m p n-w. nee Tuesday the feeling has been some- . t. . . ... ihnnirh auleamen differ to ilr some extent' as to how much of the loss wl has been regained, as a . though. It may be said that canners are eLMng aDOUl Bieauy. wattle iu KrHUf gS-IItt tUHVI a- aav - lower prlci on those kinds apparently . ft' V. A Ak.lnn If Inils being ratner uneven. "i ISVe not snown very mucu i-ii"i. Bulls, veal calves and stags If at all lesirable are lust about steady for the reek. . been something phenomenal for the last lew weeas anu hi .tu. ut&uci wuv, u... been on this market ever since It started say they never saw anything like It in .UgUSt. 1 ne surplus lu in me wuhhj . , . .V,. ..an., fnw I Vi 1 , r I u W it A. mand. Good heavy dehorned cattle sold to me ut s l auiBiiuiiiii ..." m ,trong for the weuk. The commoner grades are steady to zoo lower xur tiie the demand from the country ia continue! mostly to desirable grades. center of attraction and, considering the recora-or raatui ictcvi., .no . . nom up i in gooa snupe. vu mununx mu iu. da full ous week. Since that time, however, values have improved, inouau Hiameu umcr 0 HOW mucn. AM a general iiuii, itiuugu, he decline is not put at more than lutiluc. he balk of the western beef Is selling from 1 09 to 84.50. with choice cattle as high r -. 1 . . .1 . V. ...... ,...1 .. SO. J,,, 1 1 C I r I II . t ..... , . . V uallty and tleah are fully sUady for the . , ,11. ... - . 1 JU reeit anu are senilis iai Bciy irum a.w iu 4.50 with the extra fleshy and choice irades selling up to 35.0V. Horned cattle re weak to 25c lower, esieclally If lacking In quality, and are selling mostly from sTwr " 1 1 1 .auajnaw-- na suauasaur 4faantaar bbbbbbbbbbbk4W' anr - MKn ol all Bottlad Bgors." Hlfhttt prlcaJ oocauta aurstl aatl boat aaalllv. Tke Anssrlran brewing Co., at. Leuis. Mo. 33 75 to 34 00. As much as 50c difference Is being made between horned and dehorned cattle of the same quality and sometimes even more. Range cows are steady to a lit tle lower for the week, the decline, though, Is confined to the medium grades and Is not enough to he of much Importance. Can ners are stendy for the week and are sell ing from 81.75 to 82.80; cutters from 82.60 to 3X00; pretty good cows from 3.1.00 to 33.75 and choice from 33.75 to 84.40. Representa tive sales: NEBRA8KA. 52 cows 917 2 90 1 cow 900 t 25 HOGS There was another light supply of hogs here today,- and under the Influence of a good demand the market opened SJfloo higher than yesterday morning, but not quite as good as yesterday's close. Trsd Ing whs fairly active, so thst the bulk was disposed of In good season. The long string went at 37.25. with the bulk from 37.20 to 37.30. The choicest loads sold lsrgely from 37.27 to 37.45. Toward tho close the feel ing was not as good and the last hogs sold a little lower. For the week the receipts have been very light, and In fact for the whole month of August the supply has been below normal, as will be seen from the table given at the head of the column. The tendency of prices has been upward, and the week closes with a total advance of 2T-ij30c for the week. The market Is now back to about where It waa on August 7 Representative sales: No. At. Rn. Pr. 11 174 ... Ill 42 m 40 T 26 70 : ... 1 26 222 ... 7 T7 20 10 7 26 72 24 .40 t 26 1 272 ... 1 26 74 260 ... 7 ti l 24t 10 T 26 2 IM 120 7 2 46 242 W IB 78 JOI ... 1 2A 68 257 80 1 17 14 4 217 40 7 27S 17 2 IO0 T 274 7J l.tt ... 1174 227 120 7 274 76 2J6 40 7 174 2 lit SO T 174 U t0 80 T 10 II iol 120 t 80 74 238 ... 7 1 70 240 120 7 20 13 2M 80 7 124 71 24S 40 7 40 63 251 ... 7 40 4 23 ... 7 46 No. ... 36... T4... 41... 4... (... 4... 46... 8... 44... 40... 56... (.... 2... 41... tl... tl... to... to... BT... 7... 76... M... (... tl... 11... M... A. Sb. Pr. ,.10 ,.i: 80 T 00 ,.. 1 10 i?) ?40 T 13 111 VM 7 15 ..s:.o .. 7 l ..lni ..J70 ..247 ..Sit ..an ..174 . .2J . .tJ ..lit 40 7 17", ao 7 to ... 7 to ... 7 to lo t :o ,.. 7io M 7 12S 40 l 40 1 H .. 11, ..144 10 7 ts tt H 111 .144 0 J lb (0 7 IS .140 ..1M T It ..ill ISO 7 36 .141 40 IK H 111 0 7 26 ... 7 JS ... 7 26 ... 1 26 ...141 ...fit ...M ...H6 41 40 7 26 SHEEP There were a few cars of sheep here toduy, but not enough to attract the attention of buyers, and us a result trad ing was rather slow. . From the table above it will be seen that the supply for the week has been very lurge, and also that the receipts for the month are the heaviest on record for August. In spite of that fact, however, the market has held up In good shape. Sheep and yearlings of good quality may be quoted fully steady for the week. Ewes, however, are a little lower, and especially the kinds that a week ago were selling around 83 or a little better. The top ewes have not suffered much. There has been a good run of lambs all the week, and prices have broke about 25c. It now takes a choice bunch to bring much over 35.15. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to choice yearlings, $3.9ufci4.16: fair to good, 83.6O4i3.90; good to choice wethers, 33.40ti3.0; fair to good wethers, 83.2iVy3.40; choice ewes, 33.0iKjj3.26: fair to good ewes, 32.50if 2.9U; good to choice lambs, 8R.0ity9.25; fair to good Iambs, 84.6iwff4.90; feeder wethers, 82.7;(i3.40: feeder yearlings, 33.26(0,3.60; feeder lambs, 33.75(-4 50; cull lambs, 33.00(&3.oO; feeder ewes, $1.25(3.50. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Nominal Hogrs Strong and Bheep and Lambs Hteady. CHICAGO, Aug. 80. CATTLE Receipts, 300; nominal. Good to prime steers, 88.0UCJ 8.76; poor to medium, 84,O0(fi(7.25; Blockers and feeders, 82.5&6.26; cows. 81.60iii5.50i heifers, ti.&XgGM; canners, 31 50(82.25; bulls, $2.65'86.0n; calves, $2.75Sj7.26; Texas-fed steers. 83.00iji6.00; western steers, 84 .iHKijo.85. HOOS Receipts, 9,0n0; estimated Mon day. 25 000: left nvor IS.nnO; looi4y In itrnnr Mixed and butchers, $'7.16b 7.50; "good to choice, heavy, 37.4fna7.70; rough, heavy, 3695 fe'7.30; light, $7.0O(B'7.5O; bulk of sales, $7.13 U I. TO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000; sneep, steady; lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, 33.50ift'3.76; fair to choice mixed, $2.5O(&3.60; western sheep, 32.504i'3.65; native iHinos. jj.oirpti.iu; western lambs 33.60ro.10; western lambs, 34.005.6O. Official yesterday: Receipts. ShlpmeTit. t-attie 2.9113 8.0t4 Hogs 18,863 4,203 bheep 4,&i4 4,599 Kansas City Live Stock Market. ir a vaia pitv a ... a -i . f.,- celpts, 200 head. Market unchanged; choice 'n huu uressea Deer steers. s.zu(uK.06 fair to good, 34.60(H7.15; stockers and teed ere, 32.9o4.0; western fed steers, 83.00 6.00; Texas and Indian steers, 32.503.4n; Texas cows. 31.75(2.75: native ran XI raihi 4.50: native heifers. 32.25i6o.a5; canners, 31.00 til.iS; bulls, 31.50ig4.50; calves, 32.UK5.50; le- ceipts ror the week, 66,100 cattle, 5,860 i.HivrB, HOGS Receipts, 1,800 head. Market KM IK M miciiiin lur ine eeK, iv.uiHj nead. BMLt,!- A.-vu UM US Receipts, none Market nominal; native lambs, 83.20if5.6O; western lambs, 33.00&5.00; native wethers. 33.4044.00; western wethers, 32.90'3.95; fed ewes. 33.35(64.15; Texas clipped yearlings. 83.Oixii3.85: Texas dinned aheert. 12 sours in' stockers and feeders. 32.302.9O; receipts for mo r cciv, u,iw iioau. New Tork Live Stock Market. NEW TORK, Aug. 80. BEEVES No re ceipts or sates reported. Dressed beef, steady. City dressed native sides, general amies, piu nor iu. i a oies last, received quoted American steers at 12134c, dressed weight. Exports today, partly estimated, 772 beeves, 60 sheep and 3,1 JO quarters of beef. CALVES No arrivals; 62 head on sale; no sales reported; city dressed veals, 940 per lb. HOGS Receipts, 628 head; none on sale alive; market nominally weak. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.4A head; sheep steady; lambs very dull, with average of sales still slightly lower; about ten cars of stock unsold; sheep sold at 32.60ig3.50 per 100 lbs.; culls. 3150; lambs, 86.0oiy5.6O; dressed mutton, 67c per lb.; dressed lambs, 745104c. v t. Loula Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 80. CATTLE Receipts, 1.100 head, Including 800 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, 36.0o&7.76; dresded beef and butcher steers, 34.4O&7.30: steers under l.OI lbs.. 32S55.40: stockers and feeders, 33 4O4.70; cows and belters, IZ.zafftb.oo; canners, 81.VbW2.75; bulls, 3250(64.50; calves. 34.76'&7.0O; Texas and In. dlan steers, 82.36(2(5.00; cows and heifers, 32.OOG4.00. HOGS Receipts, 1.000 head; steady; pigs and lights. J( :-i7.50; packers, 37.60sr7.65; butchers. 37.5x7.76. SHEEP AND LAMB8 Receipts, 800 head; market steadv; native muttons, 83.00(4.00; lambs, 34.iHi6.76; culls and bucks, 82-004 4 00; stockers, 31.5u4j3.40. St. Joseph Live Btoek Markot. ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 80. CATTLE Re ceipts. 492 head: market steady: natives. 84.2S'u8.25: cows and heifera, 31.50i.lS; veals. 83.0O4j6.5O; bulls and stags, 32.504j6.15; stock ers and feeders, ti. i&uosa. HOGS Receipts, 2.44 head: market 5c hlsher: light and llsht mixed. 37.367.65 medium and heavy, 37.46&7 70; pigs, 33.86(0 7.00; bulk or sales, ii.wiii.u. SHEEP AND LAMBS No market. Slow:. City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITT, Ia.. Aug. 30. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100; market steady; beeves. 85.757.26; cows, bulls and mixed, 32.754W.75; stockers and feeders, 83.00 fo5O0; yearlings and calves, 82.604.76. HOG 8 Receipts, 2.500: market strong; selling. 37.0o47.30; bulk, t7.06Q7.10. fttoeic la tight. Tho following table ohows the receipts of cattle, hnga and sheep at the five prin cipal markets tor August 30: Cattle. Hosts. Sheep. Omaha 139 3.759 945 Chicago f 9,000 1.000 Kansas City 2") St. Louis t 1.1O0 1,000 800 St. Joseph 493 Totala ,.2.231 13,063 8,745 Toledo Grain aad Seed. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 80. WHEAT Dull, steady; cash, 714c; September, 714a; Dv cember. 764c: May, 734c. CORN D J 11. steady; cash, 61c; Septem ber, 6ic; December. 41c. OATH D ill, steady! September, 344o; De cember, 8IS4C Minneapolis Wheat, Flour aad Bran MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 80. -WHEAT Sep tember, &4j4xSc; December, 6io. On ! v eBBmaa" - strong 10 DC nigner; no ton stuff here: toD. 37.60; bulk of sales. 37.3.Vn7.55: heavy, 37.50 Sii.60: mixed packers, 37.387.50; light. 37.M vi'i.tiM: loraers. i1.40w7.47iA: ni track: No. 1 hard. ffc; No. 1 northern, 79-c; No. 3 northern. M'tC. FLOUR First jiatents. 31.sa(T3.9: second patents, 8.1 trtt:i "S; llrst clears, 8l0'.3.1O; i i . . 1 1 m i.,.lwl .1.11 1. f ) BRAN In bulk, 81150 Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.-FLOUR-Mar-kct steadv. WHEAT Higher: close: No. 1 northern, 72t?7:jo; No. 1 northern. 71Hc; September, 7iV" i ''Wc RYE Steady; No. 1. B2c. BARLEY Dull; No. 2. 66c; Sample, VJ 56c. OATS Iiwer; standard. 83t4ijf34c. CORN September, b',c -MrLWACKKC The maintaining- of that high degree; ef eacolloaoo that won (or "Blatx" ru enviable repu tation 'way back in the forties, has reqniVod undevlatloy care In tha selection of material. and tha constant attention of tha most skilled master, of the brewer's art. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE fIm-fttoxlcnr) Samuter Tonlo. All Drurststs sr Dl- VAL BUTZ BREWING CO., MHwi.tis 1412 Douaias bt. lei. 1U1. U HA It A BHAJH It, Low Rate Excursions via Rock Island System Round Trip from Omaha $19.40 Indianapolis, Ind. $19.20 Fort Wayne, Ind. S2lo00 rtichmond, Ind. $!8o35 Terre Haute, Ind. $18.50 Evansville, Ind. $17.30 South Bend, Ind. S2I.25 Toledo, Ohio. $23.10 Columbus, Ohio. $22.50 Cincinnati, Ohio $22.50pringfleld, Ohio. 323.G0 Sandusky, Ohio. $22.00 Dayton Ohio. $21.50 Louisville, Ky. and to many other points in In diana and Ohio. Dates of Bale: Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23 Final return limit 30 days. Ticket Office -1 1323 Farnam St, Omaha DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Dlaoases ana Illsurders of Has OaUr. 17 Years' Kzperleaoo. 1 fear, ta Omaha. VARIPflPFIE cured b7 treatment lAnlUUuCLL which is the QU1CKJLXT. saiesi ana most natural that bas yet bean discovered. No pain whaievsi. Treatment at office or at home and a permanent cure guaranteed. BLOOD DISEASES""""30 6(W hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And a.. ti.uua f Olsons. No "Biii-viivi.sCl OUT" oa the skin or lace and all external signs ot the disease diajpp.r at once. A treatment that la moie suucmsiuI and far more satisfactory than the '-old form" of treatment and at leas than HALF THU COST. A Dsrmanent cure for Ufa OVER 30,000 S.L?rtty?urio.. oft W and ail unnatural weaknesses of men. stricture. Gleet, Kidney and bladder Dis eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. charge: low. conuiiTatio prkh Treatment by mall. P. O. Bos 781 Office over 2U H. 141 h street, between Fax nam and Douaias iiu.. OMAUA, NEB. Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years lo Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK EST, safest msthod that has yat been dis covered. Boon erery sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "BRBAKINO OUT" of the disease on the skin or faos. A cure that la guaranteed to be permanent for life. BLOOD DISEASES e-a ta30 60 If IDIPnftCI C cured In t DAYS with. lAllluUuCLC out cutting, pain; no detention from work; pemanent ouro suaT anteed or MoSKY llEKUNUED. WMK ME from Kxoesjes or VI o time to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast ing Weakness with Early Decay In Touiil and Middle Aaed, lack of vim. vigor anu strenirth. with organ Impaired and weak. aiHUTLHK) cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain, no detention from business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Consultation Free. Treatment ky MalL CUAKOEI LOW. U a. 14th at. Dr, Searies & Searles, Omaha, Neb. If fee Sara loat your oerre an. mamory an4 tn4 Ufa's plaaauraa waning. It yon Sara liiaomals. lost auoSood. aonturnal loaaas. sanoua dabllity 'Iski ti ray's nerve food Pllla. Tsaaa llls faad hungry sarvas sag raatoras ataolal aoa budliy risor, aiiui au4 en luiiiobauuy ia Ithar mi, aiarrlag or siagla, atu all aralaa aad aafca ermatianlly. Cnoa gl 00 par boa boiaa for t. OS. saet by aiall. aaalrd. upon racalpt of prlca ty Shanuaa av McConnall Lri'i! lo, Cur. ltth and Ixxt.a. Umaaa. EASY MONEY!! INCORPORATED $100,000.00 Iiu niAkis flou by our aura aad aaf ayatain af lurt tavaatluaiit. Kutlraly uaw plan IflltK. Wrila far II nkt. 1UI udLulasH IiaLY i u., Ttu-t Csatatia. Stwuara, ill Clark auaat. ClUCaUU. , IXrMnK at the most orttleal 1 4tyy5iiii splenroeoalddeelra B I BEER mm