THE OMAHA DAILY BE 13: MONDAY, SJil'TKMUKU 15, 1!K2.
OMAHA WINS ANOTHER PAIR
ItiiU Drep luidtj'i Deublt-Header Iito
Papa Bill's Victory Hop.
SENSATIONAL FINISH IN SECOND GAME
tV'Kh Bor Sl to Kothlnaj Aalaat
Them In the Foerth, the Omaha
frereral ta Pall Oat
Handsome Win.
The Omaha base ball club boosted Ita own
stock mightily Sunday afternoon by taking
another double-header from St. Joseph,
'Winning two close games by 4 to I and 8 to
7. The capture of the last one waa accom
plished only by the most aensatlooal rally
of the aeason, beginning with the score
to 0 against Omaha, and extending through
five heartburn innings.
There were ,865 paid admissions at the
game and an easy 1,000 extras. This crowd,
enthusiastic at all times, went, absolutely
wild when that terrific tally of six was
finally tied In the fifth by Johnny (lon
ging's three-bagger. But the Saints made
another In the sixth and again the 8,000
people threw a spasm when Thomas tied
It a second time with a home run In the
seventh. Wright's single In the eighth,
coring Carter from second with two outs,
was th last atraw, and so great was the
demonstration and unconflned the hilarity
and exuberance of feeling that some ar
resta were made for evldencea that were a
little too atrong.
The first game, too, waa a grand one,
but for different reasons. Omaha won It
on only four hits, which waa all the locals
could do to the tall sycamore, "Bones"
Tarvln. Meanwhile the visitors touched
Owen for eight, but lost the game on two
errors In the fourth by Reynolds and
Rone, allowing Stone to score the extra
run. Dolan from a single In the second
bad already tallied on Thomas' three-bagger,
and In the sixth the other two came
on a btse on balls, a single and Dolan'a
beautiful double.
Score of First Game.
Owen hit Rohe In the fourth, and then
allowed two successive singles, which
cored him. In the fifth the Saints went
at It again, bunching a single, Brashear's
three-sacker and another aingle for two
more runa. That was all, but play was at
a killing pace till the end, when Frank
wound up by striking out three men In the
ninth. Score;
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Oenlns, 3b 3 1 0 1 S 0
Carter, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
"Wright, lb 4 0 18 10
rtone. If 4 2 0 10 0
olan, sa 3 1 2 3 S 0
fjtewart, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 1
Thomas, m 3 0 12 10
Oondlng, c 8 0 0 9 1 0
Owen, p 3- 0 0 0 2 0
0
27
O.
0
11
1
1
0
8
2
1
0
0
Totals
.28
15 1
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. K.
Reynolds, rf 6 1
Tlra shear, lb 4 1
Hartman, m 3 0
Belden, If 4 0
Rohe. 3b 3 1
Garvin c 3 0
Hall, 2b 4 0
Maher, as 3 0
Parvin, p 3 0
Maupln l o
A.
0
0
1
0
4
1
3
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
Totals 33
24 13
Batted for Parvin In ninth.
Omaha 0 10 10
tit. Joseph 0 0 0 1 2
2 0
0 0
0 4
0 0-3
Earned runa: Omaha ? at inunh
Three-base hits: Thomas, Brashear. Two
base hits: Dolan. Hall. Sacrifice hits:
Carter, Stewart, Brashear. Stolen baaes:
Dolan, Garvin. Left on bases: Omaha, 8;
Bt. Joseph, 8. Bases on balls: Off Owen.
I; off Parvin, 1. Struck out: By Owen, 9;
by Parvin, . Hit by pitched ball: By
Owen. 2. Time of game: 1:46. Umpire:
Moran.
Brews Beaatlfnlly Bumped.
That second game Is appalling to think
of, let alone writing It. Omaha had Brown
In the box and expected to win handily
from Maupln, so when old "Ace" Stewart
made two lovely errora In the very first
inning, allowing one tally, the fans did
not worry much. But when the Saints
landed on Brown In the third for five hits
and a base on balls, scoring five runs, the
people were thunderstruck, for their favorite
twlrler waa certalmy being punished. It
should be aald that unexpected errora by
Thomas and Wright helped on those five
considerably.
There they were with three Inning gone
and the score 6 to 0, and the Rangers com
pletely flabbergasted by Maupln'a slow one.
Thero was Just one chance on earth to
win, and that was to make some hits and
play a reckless running game. This
seemed a forlorn hope with a team ao ap
parently up in the air. Yet It was done,
nd Maupln himself gave the Impetua. In
the fourth he gave Stone a base and Dolan
followed wlih a long fly to right-middle
that Belden took squarely and then dropped
The ball rolled In under the fence braces
and Stone scored. Maupln then Oiled the
base with two mora gifts, and everybody
aid It waa the only chance Omaha would
get. Brown singled and scored Dolan,
but the othera died, two outs following.
This was th llttl start needed, for In
th fifth the Omaha did work they have
never duplicated. Wright flew out, but
Brashear' unexplained error let Stone to
tint. Dolan singled, and "Cap" 8twart
drove out a double, scoring Stone and
Dolan. ' Then Thomas flew out, and It
looked a if It were all. It wasn't. Hand
tag put a three-bagger to middle field, and
followed Stewart right around the diamond,
scoring on Garvin error in dropping the
ball at horn plate.
Trouble (Jetting Good.
The tally was tied, and for the first time
this year's bat went out In the road. The
sixth renewed the difficulties, a the Saints
continued their lambasting of Brown, scor
ing another run on Brashear'a triple, fol
lowed by Hartman double. When the lo
cal got to V -'lr half, Oenlns started out
with a double to wipe out the lead aln.
but no one helped him on, and the f.evonth
cam on. It was growing dark, and people
feared Umpire Moran would stop the game.
He didn't, and St. Joseph waa abut out In
th seventh. In Omaha' half Dolan and
Stewart went out In order, and hope wa
at a row ebb when Thomas came to bat. All
be did waa to pol out a home run to the
dark green sign.
Again' the acore was tied, and the strain
was aomethlng Sere. But Brown wa there
with th stuff at last. Aided by a team that
wa by this time fielding perfectly, he
let only three men come to bat In the
eighth, sad aa many In the ninth. Brown
and Cento were first up In the eighth and
both went out. I'ndcr this dark cloud
Carter teased a gift, and then etole second.
He never did a more timely piece of pilfer
ing, for Wright then alugled clean to right,
gnd there yon are, to 7
Today Is ladles' day, and the fans, bol
stered by Ave straight victories, expect
more Sne busineaa. This Is the last ap
pearance of tb Saints. Peoria come next,
Ecors:
. OMAHA.
An. r.
h. a
2 3
Oenlns, 3b .
Carter, rf ..
Wright, lb .
Stone, If ...
Dolan. ss ..
Stewart, 2b
Thoiras, m
TJondlng. o
JJron, p ..
1
0
1
11
0
3
Totals
,...34
8T. JOSEPH.
AB. K.
6 0
i 1
I 3
4 1
i n ii
H. O.
1 1
A. E.
Reynold!, rf
Ufraahear, lb
lUrtnun, m
Helden, U ..
Rohe Sb ,
(Jarvln, c ,
Hull. 2b ..
Maher. ss ,
Maupln, p
Totals 40
Omaha 0 0
Bt. Joseph 1 0
Earned runs: Omaha
Home run: Thomas.
24
A 1
8 3
1 -S
0 2
& 0 0 1 0 0 07
2: St. Joseph, 3.
Three-b.ise hits
1 homaK. Oondlng. Hrafhenr. Two-base
hit": Stewart, Oenlns, Maher. Hartman.
HncrlMce hits: Carter. Halt. Stolen base:
Carter. I-eft on bases: Omaha, 8; St. Jo
seph, 8. Double plays: Stewart to Wright.
lia."p on balls: off Brown, 1; oft Majpin,
B Struck out: By Brown, 5; by Maupln,
2 ranxed ball: Oarvln. Time of game:
1:45. Umpire: Moran.
Heaver F.njeys lass.
DENVER, Sept 14. Denver" took two
looHy-ilayed and featureless games. The
second was called at the end of the sixth
Inning on account of darkneas. Attend
ance, 4, do. Score first game:
R.H.E.
Denver 2 4 2 0 S 0 1 1 -17 21 1
1'eorla 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 610 14 7
Batteries: Denver, McCloekey, Kennedy.
Hansell and McConnell; Peoria, Jones and
Hanford -Score
second game:
RUE
Den'ver ' 2 1 2 0 8 0-10 12 'i
Peoria 1 0 1 1 0 03 6
Batteries: Denver, Lempke. McCloekey,
Mi-Connell and Wilson; 1'eorla, Shaf stall
and McCausland.
Kven Break at the Springs.
COLORADO 8PRINOS, Sept. 14 Colo
rado Springs and Milwaukee broke even
today. Both games were featureless and
uninteresting, bcore first game:
RUE
Milwaukee ....1 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 812 10 4
Colo. Springs ..0 01002000352
Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson and
Evers; Colorado Springs, Jones and Baer-
wiig.
Score aecond game:
R H E
Colo. Springs ..1 0 0 3 0 8 1 .912 i
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 3
Batteries: Colorado Springs, McNecly,
Baerwald and Hausen; Milwaukee, Frlcken,
Thornton and Evers.
Kanaaa City Wins, Too,
DES MOINES, Sept. 14.-Kansas City by
superior playing and batting ability won
both games here today, taking three
straight from Des Moines. In the first
game the locals were unuble to find Nichols
and Gibson was equally effective In the
second, both pitchers allowing but seven
hits In the two games. Attendance, 11,000.
Score first game:
R H E
Kansaa City ....0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 13 i
Des Moines 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 01 3 6
Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Wil
son; Des Molrws, Hotter and LiObeck.
Score second game:
R II E
Kansas City 0 3 1 0 0 2 17 9 6
Dea Molnea 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 4 2
Batteries: Kansas City, Gibson and Wil
son; Des Moines. Hoffer, Willie and IO
beck. Game called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of darkness.
Standing of the Teaaia.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Denver 132 79 63 . 699
Milwaukee 128 7S 62 .693
Kansaa City 130 77 63 . 6M
Omaha L9 75 54 . 581
St. Joseph 130 69 61 .630
Colorado Springs 131 59 72 .4;.l
Des Moines 129 49 80 . .3X0
Peoria 127 35 92 . 276
Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha. Kan
sas City at Dea Moines. Peoria at Denver.
Milwaukee at Colorado Springs.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg Team Goes Through a
Wrarlc aaH Then Wallnna St.
Lonls Merrily.
8T. IjOUIS. SeDt. 14. The Pittsburg team
waa late In arriving today on account of a
railway accident. The game was not
started until 4 o'clock, an hour after the
advertised time. There was lots of heavy
hitting and numerous errors. All the
pitchers were hit hard. Attendance, 4,5uo.
Score: .
PITTSBURO. l ST. LOUIS.
R H O. A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
Clarka. It 8 8 8 0 9 Farrall, 8b. ...1 14 8 8
Beaumont. ct..S
a nmooi. cr v
4 1
4 0
0 0
8 0
8 1
1 8
0 0
0 8
0 8
Learh. 8b 8
Sebrlng. rf....l
Barclay, U....I
Donoran, rf. .1
Nlchola. lb...l
Knitter. aa....t
BranineM. lb.
Huika, tb 8
Cnnroy, aa 0
Calhoun, ab . l
J. O'Nell, c.O
Phelpa, c
McLaucnun. pu
M. O'Nell, p. o
Weaver, p 0
Harkett, p....
Totals
. It 84 I 7
Total! 10 84 U
Pittsburg 0 1 8 4 1 0 0 0-9
St. Louis 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 26
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; St. I-ouls. 2.
Two-base hlta: Clarke. WeaVer. Sebrlng.
Three-base hit: Leach. Two-base hlta:
Sebrlng, Leach. Double play: Kruger to
Nichols. Passed ball: O'Nell. Stolen bases:
Burke, Donovan, Nlchola, Clarke. Hit by
pltcner: u Ken. wim pitcn: MCLaugnun
Bases on bails: Off O'Nell, 1; off McLaugh.
lln, '4; off Hackett, 4. Struck out: iiy
Hackett, 3; by O'Nell, 2; by McLaughlin, 3.
Left on bases: nttsDurg, r, Bt. ixiuls, u.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Day.
Reds Win Both.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Trie visitors won
both games today. They secured but three
hits off Taylor In the first, but two of them
were for extra bases and the two runs
were scored on putouts. Three errors, a
little wlldness by Hardy and Ave hits gave
them a good lead at the start in the second,
to which they added three more scores by
gooa nitung. rniuips neia tne locals safe,
excepting In the seventh and ninth. At
tendance, 8,too. score tirst game:
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
R H O.A E l U H O A B.
Ponlin. If 1 1 1 4 Blaala. If 8 8 0
Berkley. lb...O 11
0 tt Dobba. cf 14 0
( raw lord, r(...0 1
Sermour. ef...O 1 2
Peltl, 2b 0
Corcoran. m...o 0 1
Htelnfeldt, 3b. 1 1 1
Bersen, C 0 9 8
l ranee, 1D....0 OH o 1
0 Klin, c 9 0 8 0
3 0 Tinker, aa 1 2 t 4
2 OBchaeler. 2b... 0 1 2 8 0
I 0 Even, 2b t 1 2 0
0 Menetee, rf...O t
1 OlTaylor. B 0 180
Harm, p 0 0 1
-. Williams .... 0 0
Totals
8 2 27 11 01
Total 1 8 27 13
Batted for Taylor In the ninth.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 2; Chicago. 7.
Two-base hits: Dobbs, Tinker. Donlln.
Three-base hit: Stelnfeldt. Sacrifice hlta:
Schaefer, Menefee, Evers, Pelt. Stolen
bases: Single, Corcoran, Seymour. Struck
out:' By Taylor, 3; by Hahn. 8. Bases on
balls: Off Taylor, 1; off Hahn, 1. Time:
1:1. Umpire: Hrown.
Score second game:
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
It. H. O.A. E.I K H O A B
Donlln. If.
1 Blade. If..
l"t
' siruour,' cf.T.8
0 0 Dobba. cf 0
0 0 Cbince, 16....0
0 0 Klin, e 0
t 1 Tinker, aa 1
4 1 S ha.fer. 2b. ..8
fcvera, 2b 1
0 0 lien. lee. rt...l
Hardy, p 1
Peltl. 2b 2
'orcoran, aa...O
gtelnltldt, ib..9
Bergen, c 0
Pbllllpa. p....l
Total! 11 27 11 11 Total! 10 27 14 8
Cincinnati 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 18
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 6: Chlcaco. 7.
Two-buse hit: Pelts. Three-buae hits:
Crawford, Phillips. Stolen bases: Chance.
Beymour tzj. uoubie plays: linker to
Evers to Chance, Dobbs to Tinker, Schae
ter to Kvera to Chance, Corcoran to Pelts
to Beekley (2). Struck out: By Hardy, 3;
by Phillips. 3. Passed ball: Kilns. Bases
on bal.s: Off Hardy. 8; off Phillips, 3. Time:
1:40. empire: Hrown.
Manilla of the Tea) ma.
Played. Won. Loat.
P.C.
.617
.jot
Pittsburg ...
128 m
34
68
urouaiyn ...
Bohioii
126
120
127
127
122
123
121
68
62
64
63
66
49
44
U '
63
64
87
74
77
Cincinnati ..
Chicago .....
.4tK)
St. Loul ..
Philadelphia
New York ..
.451
-.364
Game today: Plttsburs at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
St.
Lea la Tskti a Doable-Header from
Cleveland by Dole Better
Battlaw.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 14 St. Ixiuls took two
Interesting games from Cleveland here this
srternoon. in tne nrat uonanue neid tne
visitors to Ave hits and Moore gave but two
more, in the second Cleveland waa not
able to score on Beld until the seventh in
ning, while St. Ix)uIh made Ita runs In the
nrat two Innings off Pulchow. Attendance,
le.lM). score nrat game:
ST. LOl IS. I CLEVELAND.
H O A l l R.H.O.A.E
Uurkatt. If 1 1 1 e'Bar. cf 1 1
Hamahlll. rf a SI! ! Bradlay. tb... I 8 f
Haldrlck. tl . 9 1 8 lJoia. 8k 3 I 1
AnaVraoa. la 1 11! t HIrkaaaa, Ik. I 11
WallaM. as... 14 3 I'll. k. rf 1
MiCormlrk, 3M 8 3 8 IMc-lartkr. Ii 8
mat, Ik t 8 4 8 GorkMMT. as 8
uilaa, c 1 3 Bamla, a I 8
bouakua. a....! 8 14 Maura, a 1 8
Urahsai
Totala I 1 M It I,
I Total! 1 8 84 18
Batted fot Moore In the ninth.
St. I-ouis 0 1 1 0 0 0 -
Cleveland 0 0 1 4) 0-1
Earned runr Cleveland. Two-base hlta:
Heldrlrk. Bradley. Three-base hit: Ander
son. BacxUlce bits; litldrlt k. FflcL Dttu.
hue. Double play: Bemls t. T.aJole. Hit
by pitcher: By Donahue. I. Bisei. on bulls:
Moore. 2, off Donahue, 2. Struck out: Mv
Donahue, 2; by Moore, 2. Left on bases';
St. Louis, ; Cleeland. 8. Time: :Tt. Um
pire: o Laughlln.
Score second game:
ST. Lutlft. I CLEVELAND.
R.H O.A E I H M O AB.
niirkrtt. If ...I 1 10 1 0 Ray
rf
I 1
1 1
llrmphlll.
rf.l 1
0 0 Hradley. Sb. .
1 0 la)nie. 2b. .. .
0 0 Hukman. lb.
1 o Klli k. rf
IIHdru k,
Anflrrnon,
cf..l I
10. t
t 1
S II
1 s
t 2
1 1
0 I
0 0
9 9
Wallace,
0 1
Mi'Cnrmtrk, Jhn
3 0 M. I arthr. If .0
1 a (iurhnauer. aa 0
Krlel, 2b
Piiarien, l
Keliljr.
Total!
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 1 Rtarnacle, c. . .0
1 0 Pnlrhow, p 0
hrmla 0
6 27 12 li
Tnlala 1 12 14 10 0
Batted for Starnagle In the ninth.
St. IOUls 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 5
Cleveland rt 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03
Earned runs: St. Louis. Z; Cleveland, 3.
Two-base lilts: Anderson, Ln.lole, Hick
man, Kilts.. Hradley, SiiRden. Stolen bases:
Wallace, McCarthy. Bins on balls: Uff
Polchow, 4. Struck out: By Reldy, 1; bv
Polchow, 2 Left On bases: St. Louis, H;
Cleveland, 8. Time; 1:32. Umpire: O Laugh
lln, -
Split X Pnlr at C hlraao.
CHICAGO, 8ept. 14.-Detrolt bunched hits
In the first game and won by a single run.
Patterson was In good form and held the
visitors down to five scattered hits and one
run In the seco.nl game, while the locals
hunched hits with bases on balls and easily
won the game A fast double play by Pat
terson, Daly and Isbell wns the feature.
Attendance, 8.9U0. Score tirst game:
DETROIT. I t'UICAOO.
K H O.A B H H O A E.
Harlrjr. If 1 I
4 0 0 ftrana. 2b 8 8 8 2
Caaey, Sb S 8
Elbarfald, aa I I
Barrett, cf....2 0
MrAlllatar, lb 1 1
Lptne, rf 1 8
Oleaaon, 2b 1 1
Buelow, c 1 8
Klaalnger, p...l 1
1 8 1 Jonea, cf 1 3 8 0 I)
8 8 llnreen, rf 1 0 8 0 0
8 0 l!latla, aa 1 3 4 S 1
8 0 0 Mcrtea. If 0 18 11
0 0 0 Paly, 2b 1 3 2 4 0
4 8 2 lnhell, lb 1 18 11
1 2 1 Pulllvan. C....2 3 2 1 0
0 8 O.PIalt. p 1 0 0 0 1
Callahan. B...0 0 0 0
Totale 11 II 27 14
Total! 10 12 87 15
Detroit I 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 011
Chicago 0 1 0 6 8 1 0 0 010
Left on bases: Detroit. IS: Chlraarn K.
Two-base hits: Daly, Davis, McAllister.
Stolen bases: Isbell. Sullivan. Htrane.
Jones, Mertes. Struck out: By I-intt, 3; by
i ixnmiicr, j. 1'asspu nans: Mlinvan (Zi.
Bases on balls: Off Piatt, 4; off Kissinger,
5. lilt with hall: Piatt (21, Green, lupine.
Llberfeld. Time: 2:20. I'niDlres: Car.
ruthers and Sheridan.
Score second game:
CHU'AOO. 1 ' DETROIT.
H.H.O.A.E. U 11.0. A K
Strang, 8b 0 1 2
1 Haflpy, If 0
Jonea. cf 1 1 8
OCawey. 3b 0
0 Glbrrfeld, II. .1
oreen, rf...
..0 1 1
Iavla, aa...
Mertea. If..
Inly, 2b....
leboll. lb...
..1 1 0
.1 3 1
..002
Barrett, of 0
Mi'A meter, lb.O
1cplne, rf 0
.12
(lleanon, 2b.. ..0
McKarland, c.O 0 4
MKlnire, c. ...0
Mcrrer, p 0
ratteraon, p...o 0 8
Totil! 4 8 24 18 2
Totala
1 I'm 10 2
Green out: hit bv hatted hnll.
Game
caned on account of darkness.
Chicago 0 1 2 C 0 1 0 4
Detroit o 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chlcaao. 9: Detroit. 4.
Two-bajte hit: Casey. Three-base hits:
Isbell. Klberfeld. Sarrlflee hits: Greene.
Daly. Stolen buses: Strang. Davis. Double
piay: ratterson to uaiy to Isbell. Struck
out: By Patterson, 2. Bases on balls: Oil
Mercer, 8. Wild pitch: Patterson. Time:
1:20. Umpires: Sheridan and Carruthcrs.
Standing; ot the Tcaiua.
Played. Won. Lost P C.
m 72 60 . 591
m 69 5.1 .566
124 70 54 .56.)
121 66 55 .546
127 BS 62 .61 J
124 66 6S .451
121 48 73 . 396
123 46 77 .374
Boston ...
St. Louis
Chlcaito ..
Cleveland
Detroit ..
Baltimore
Games todav: Washlnaton at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston. )
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kanaas City Bunches Hlta and Seta
Indianapolis Back n Little
' Farther.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14.-Kansns City
bunched hits In the sixth and seventh and
was aided by stupid Melding by the Indian
apolis players. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
KANSAS CITY I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Rothruas, rf...l
O.HonrleTer, rf .l
Hevllle, e 1
Nance, 2b 1
llFox. 2b 1
Ojcouller, cf,,..0
O.KIhm. lb 1
OlO'Urlen. ...1
OlWnodruff, lf...t
0 Kuhna, 2b.. ,.0
r 1 1 . .1 - n
(Irady, lb 1
Wolfe, lb 0
Lewee, aa 1
Gear, If 1
Oannon, cf....8
McAndrewi, 2b0
Glbeon, p 1
Kellum, p..
Total! ...
I I ill I
Total! 14 27 14 1
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 -9
Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 06
Earned runs: Kansas City, 5: Indian
apolis, 2. Two-base hits: Grady, Guar,
O'Brien. Three-base hit: RothfusE. Stolen
baaes: Coulter, Kihm. Double pluys: Be
vllle to Leewe, Wolfe (unatssisteii). Hit by
pitched ball: Bv Kellum, 1. Muse on balls:
Off Gibson. 6, off Kellum, 2. Struck out: By
Gibson, 6; by Kellum, 4. Parsed ball: Be
vllle. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Miller.
Saints Lone Easily.
ST. PAI'L. Sept. 14.-Balley gave six
bases on bulla, but the locals could not hit
him effectively and lost the first game of
the last series with Columbus. Attendance,
1.213. Score:
COLL'MBUS. I 8T. PAI L.
H H O A B ' R.H.O.A.E.
Hart, lb 1 4 12
Helden. rf 9 1 2
0 OReler, cf 0 1 2 0 0
1 1 Lumley, rf....O 2 1 0 0
MrParland, cf.l 1
Turner, lb 1 2
Viol, 2b 0 0
Knoll, If 2 2
Poi. e 1 2
Hopke, ii 0 0
Bailey, p 1 1
0 OMIIard. rf 0 0 0 0
1 0 riUKSlna, 2b... 0 r 4 S 0
2 0 Fergueon. lb..O 0 8 0 u
0 0 Hurley, c 0 0 4 1 1
1 0 Marran, aa 0 0 1 0 1
2 0 Elian, 3b 1 1110
8 0 Chech, p 1 1 0 2 0
Totala 7 12 27 12 1 Totill 2 27 8 3
Columbus 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 07
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Earned run: Columbus, 6; St. Paul. 2.
Two-base hits: Chech. Belden. Home runa:
Hart, Kox. Sacrifice hlta: lielden, Turner.
Stolen bases: HuKglns, Fergusun, Turner
(2). Kr:ol! (2). First base on bulls: Oft
Bailey, 6. Flrtt base on errors: Colum
bus, 1; St. Paul, 1. Left on bases: Colum
bus, 5; SL Paul, 9. Struck out: By Chech,
4: by Bailey, 3. Double play: Belden to
Fox. Time: 1:02. Umpire: Flggemeler.
Kven Thlnr at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14. Milwaukee and
Louisville divided honora today, the home
team taking the first and the visitors the
second game. Alt rock pitched good ball,
but In tht third inning he gave three baaes
on balls, forcing two men across the plate.
Milwaukee won out In the eleventh on two
singles, a base on balls and a fly to out
field. The atco-id game was stopped at the
end of the slxtn to sllow Louisville to catch
the train. Attendance, z.uuu. score tirst
game:
MILWAUKEE. I LOUISVILLE.
R.H. O.A. B.I R.H.O.A.E.
Duna-an. If 0 2 8 0 0 Odwell. cf....0 2 0 0 0
A Mi.Urlde, etl 1 1 v v nerwin, ri....i i u o 0
Schlebeck, :b.0 0 1 4 0 Oamel, lb....l 8 17 1 1
Hallman, H...0 110 0 Bonner. 2I 0 15 8 0
( Imiman. aa. .0 8 8 8 ICIymer, If 0 12 11
Runkel. lb 0 o 14 l nauo. 10 o v i 7 v
O. M. Bride, lb! I I 1 I Splea. c 0 0 4 8 0
Speer. e 0 2 4 1 v wuillin, aa u 18 4 8
Altrock, p 0 0 13 O.Cooua. p 0 10 8 0
Total 1 10 22 13 Totala 2 1032 20 4
Winning run scored with two out.
Milwaukee 0 000001 100 13
Louisville 0 020000000 02
Earned run: Milwaukee. Three-base hit:
Ganzel. Stolen base: Hallman. Basea on
balls: Off Altrock, 4; on Couna, 3. Struck
out: By AltrocK. 4; ty Coons, z. Double
lay: Speer to Schlebeck. Sucrlnce hit:
chlebeck (2), Clyrner. Left on baaes: Mil
waukee. 8. Louluvllle, 13. Time: 2:10. Um
pire: Haskell.
Dcore seconu game;
LOLISVILLK. . MILWAUKEE
R 11.0 A E.l K H O.A .
Odwell. cf 1 2 2 1 0 Dungan. f....l 0 0 0 V
Karwln. rf 3
A. MYHrtda. tfO
(BiblatMKk, lb 0
0 Hallmaa, rf. 0
t'liiigaiaj), w.O
Hunkal, lb...
C. M.'Brtd, IM
0 Hpear, e 0
Haw lay. p....t
Gauaal, lb... 1
Bonner, 2b. ...0
Clyrner. If....
ginaub. 8b 1
Schrivar, C..-.1
qulllin, aa t
Uunkal, P 1
Total!
Louisville
Milwaukee
8 10 it I ol Touii
3 2
1 0
..1 111 U 3
1110-3
0 0 0 01
Earned rur.s
Ixulsvllle, 3.
Two-bare
hits: Kerwln. Schrlver. 1 hree-base hit
Hansel. Bases on balls: Off Hawley, 2; off
Dunkel. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Uansel
Wild pitch: Dunkel. Struck out: By
Dunkel, 2. Sacrltice hits: yjillln, Dunkel.
Ieft on bases: Milwaukee, a: Louisville, 3.
Time: 1:26. Umpire: Haskell.
Millers la Bl Lark.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. 14. MinneaDolls
had no difficulty in taking both gamea
from Toledo today, as the fielding of the
visitors In the ttrtt game was ragi:ed and
they were unable to lilt sporer in trie sec
ond. Attendance, l,7uu. Score first game:
MINNEAPOLIS . TOLEDO.
K HO A K I H.H.O.A.E
Lrack.
LaUr. If ...
laager. !...
Wlimot, rf.
Werdaa, lb.
Uulllln. aa..
Sulllvas, cf
Grant, ib...
Turrance, p.
.4 8 8 tfillka, rr 8 I 1
.8 4 8 Hoff. tb 1
.8 8 4 1 Turner, av
.11 Orafflua. c 1
. 1 t 1 (Mil. hell. If. 1
. 1 4 i Smith. 8b 3
.1801 t'nfgawell. rf
I 1 8aliu. lb 0
.113 Muck. 9
3 1
1
-- -a
Totill 10 18 87 13 4 Total! 7 18 84 it
Minneapolis 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 -10
Toledo 1 100010J3 7
Karned runs: Minneapolis, ; Toledo. 1.
liases on Dana: un I urrrinx, a, un .nix a., i
L Two-base bits; Teaser (21. Lailv lit
Werden. Torrence. OrafTlus, Hoff. Three
base hit: Mork. Home run: Lallv. Double
play: Grant to Werden. Struik out: By
Turretlce. 4; by Mm k, 2. Stolen base: Tnr.
ner. Left on oases: Minneapolis, 6; To
ll do, 9. Time: 166 Umpire: llndlll
Score second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. . TOLBDO
R.H. O A K I R.H.O.A.E.
Lynih, 3b 2 0 2 1 e'nilka. cf 0 018
Lilly. It I 2 4 Hoff. tb 0 0 8 e
H"cr. c 8 8 8 8 0 Turner, is 1 113 1
VillmoT. rt...,8 3 8 0 tCriAVja. c 1 18 18
Werden, lb...l 8 7 t Mitchell. lf...O 8
Uulllln. aa....o 0 8 1 1 Srallh ib 0 13 11
Sullivan, cf .1 10 0 I) C.f Mwell, rf 0 2 2 0 0
Orant. 2b 0 1 I 8 tl Calm, lb 0 0 12 0 1
sporer, p 0 12 0 Oernan, p... 0 107
Total! 3 11 27 10 l' Totill 3 84 14
Minneapolis 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 9
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28
Famed runs: Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 2.
Bases on balls: Off Roorer. 2; off German.
4. Two-base hits: Wlimot. Grarnus. Double
play: Lynch to Qulllin to Werden. Struck
out': Bv Hporer, 3; by German. 2. Wild
pitch: Sporer. Sacrifice hits: Lally. Qull
lin (2), Sullivan. Left on bases: Mlnne
apollM. 6; Toledo, 5. Stolen bases: Wlimot,
Werden, Byers. Sullivan, Gllks. Time: 1:20.
Umpire: Tlndlli.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Louisville mi
Indianapolis 131
St. Paul 129
Kansas City 129
Milwaukee 13n
ColumbUH Lt2
Minneapolis 131
Toledo 134
87 44 .064
87 44 .6M
70 59 .M2
64 Hn .4M
63 11 .46?
61 71 .462
62 79 .391
42 92 -313
Games today: Louisville at Milwauke-.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, Toledo at Min
neapolis, Columbus at St. Paul.
SPENCER'S DAY TO CELEBRATE
Puts Vp Pnrae for Ball Game in Honor
of the Advent of the
Hallroad.
SPENCER, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
Spencer is all agog over the two defeats
of a picked nine from Crelghton and Lynch
for a purst of tW played at Lynch and
during the celebration over the arrival or
the first train ot cars and tho completion
of the railroad to that enterprising- town.
The two clubs were composed largely or
professional Dlayers from the North Ne
braska league, who not only did some rlne
ball playing, but considerable unnecessary
rug-chewing. The tirst game resulted in a
score of lit to 6 tn favor of Spencer. Bat
teries: Spencer, Cheatwood and Albcrs;
Crelshton and Lynch. Downs and ( arroll.
StriKk out: By Cteeatwood, 13; by Downs,
5. Fentures of the game were the outflelil
ing of Carson, Second B'tseman Calhoun
and Shortstop Sork of Spencer.
The second game resulted in a score of
9 to 1 in favor of Spencer. Batteries: Spen
cer, Cravens aid Albers; Crelghton and
l.vnch, Downs and Carroll. Struck out:
By Cravens. 9; by Downs, 6. The features
were the pitching of Cravens, all-around
work of Cheatwood for Spencer and Third
Hnseman Vlterna tor Crelghton and Lynch,
Second Baseman Steele for Crelghton and
Lynch and Third Baseman Brimmer for
Spencer.
The game were well attended and con
tributed largely to the entertainment of the
celebration. Parker umpired both games
except first Inning of second game.
Arson Handy with the Stick..
NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 14 (Special.)
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen team came down
this morning to play a final game with the
Argos. They brought with them the team
that had been successful In winning from
Springfield this week. Saey. the old Argo
pitcher, was put in the box and lasted Just
two Innings, when he was substituted by
Harry Welch. For four Innings he held the
locals down without a run, when suddenly
he lost his head, and in the seventh they
fanned him for Ave runs. Again In the
eighth thev touched him for six more.
Welch acted like a schoolboy after the
seventh and went to pieces ruiniiieicij . lilt
following Is the score by innings:
Areo 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 8 -14
L..-G.-A 8 003000006
Batteries: Argo, Glozler and Delaney;
Lee-Glass-Andreesen, Saey, Walsh and Coe.
Umpires: Stroble and Cook. Attendance,
l.OUO.
Slonz City Takes Two.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Sioux City defeated Rock Rapids
In two straight games, the last of the
Iowa-South Dakota league season. Score
first game: ...
Sioux City 1 02000000-3
Rock Rapiua 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Sioux1 City. Johnson and Jame
son; Rock Rapids", Murphy and White.
Score second game:
Sioux Ci v 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Rock Rapids ...0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0-0
Batteries: Sioux City, Tredway and
Jameson; Rock Rapids, Murphy and White.
Norfolk an Kaay Winner.
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special
Telegram.) West Point was today defeated
by Norfolk. Consecutive hitting accom
plished the victory. Score: rue
Norfolk 3 6 2 0 2 0 2 1 0-15 16 4
West Point ....0 010 0 4000566
Batteries: Norfolk. Oetlar'ti, Bucklin and
Joe Wllklns; West Point, Chada, Hopkins,
Cheatwood and Crelghton.
. Illalr Keeps on Wlnslsg,
BLAIR. Neb., Sept. 14 (Special Tele
gram.) Thomas yuinlan's Senators of
Omaha were beaten here today by the
Blair Clothing company ball team by a
score of 4 to 2. Batteries: Blair Clothing
company, Noyes and Epling; Senators,
PendergraBt and Carr. Umpire: Durant.
Ftandrenn Wins the Pennant.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 14.-(Speclal Tele
r iTh lnwn-South Dakota Base Hall
league season closed today. The standing
of tne teams is bb mm"".
,. uinuv IOrIIm second. Sioux City third,
LcAl'ars fourth, Sheldon fifth, Rock Rapids
ilxth.
Bnnthern League Hesnlts,
At Memphis Memphis. 6: Chattanooga. 6.
a, ahr,,1nri-Hhreveoort. 0: Atlanta, 3.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 6; Birm
ingham, 4.
On the German Bourse.
BERLIN. Sept. 14. The German bourses
last week gave unusual attention to wan
street. It Is explained here that Germans
have heavy Dull engagement in
..tiro;.,! xhnrea In London and New York,
and the heavy money rates on Wall street
renew the apprehension that the long en
during American boom will soon be re
versed, ine rranaiurier
financial article, notes mat at preaem
A merlin dominates the bourses of Lurope
., .fmr iinntinir the hlsh ratea for dally
loans on Wall streei tne article rauciuuo
aa follows: "Such a rise in the value of
money shows how great a tension exists
mere anu now uimuuuu ic nnutww..
While values were generally firm on ine
Tlorllti hiiiima until last 1'huTSdaV. With S
llht volume of transactions In most de-
urlments, a marked cnange was presenteu
ri.lav hi a reault of the report from New
York, which intensified the feeling that the
loi.g expected ebb in the American tidal
wave had beaun and which revived the
snecter of American danger. Thla condi
tion brought a reaction in iron snares,
which had Improved upon large American
purchases of German steel rails. The
strongest department last week was that
of foreign rentes, in which there waa un
usual activity, even outsiders participating.
The indications are that the general public
is selling German state ana municipal
bonus for Investments in foreign bonds.
This movement of activity extended to the
securities of many nations, and especially
to those of Spain. Portugal, aervia, inina.
ltoamanla and Turkey.
General industrials were quiet but Prm.
Chemical and Electrical shares were more
cttvo Money shows a siowiy rising ten-
dency and Is expected to be higher lor tne
remainder of this session.
Money (heap In London.
LONDON. Sent. 14. The dearness of
money In New York last week, coupled with
the low rateh ot exrnange nere ami ine in
creasing flow of gold toward New York.
anl especially as the employment of money
on tins side Is relatively unprontaDie, re
sulted in money in London being worth
burtly 3 per cent. In Paris and Berlin It
was worth even less. Discount ratea are
hardening slightly as a result of the fall In
American exchange and the lessening of the
cash supply. Stocks continue to be Inac
tive and about the only speculative Interest
manifested continued to be centered chiefly
In American rails. The anxiety to unload
Britieh rails and the lack of demand for
these securities has caused a more vivid
realization of the necessities for reforms
In British rails and the lack of demand for
these securities has canted a more, vivid
realization of the necessities for reforms in
British railroad management. Consuls have
fallen to what is considered oottom prices.
Mints trhared the general dullness uf the
week.
Manchester ( lath Market.
MANCHESTER. Sent. 14 There was bet
ter tone In the cloth merket. the turnover
and new cotton enabling a considerable
number of orders to be executed. There
aa considerable business with China and
many makers Improved their conditions
materially. The outlook lu India is satis
factory. The fact that Indian crops are
doing ' well gives encouragement to the
prosper! of large buslnesa and fortltlei
manufacturers. There was increased In
oulry from minor eastern outlets and South
America. Yarna were quiet for home trade.
Antertcan twists were in healthier demand
In Kuma Quarters tnatv suoroachiMt mrrnt i w.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
OoroOattU Lswsr for th Wek-W3tra
Bef t Littlt Stronger.
HOGS BIS TEN HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO
Fat Sheep and learllnaa Fully Steady
with Last Week, bat Lambs a
Little Weak, aad Especially
the Feeder Lambs.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 13.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Olllclal Tuesday ...
Oltlclal Wednesday
Oinclal Thursday ..
Utncial Friday
Oltlclal Saturday ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
, 10,Sla 1.7U6 2i.4W
.. 6.151 6.LM lS.l'i'J
. 6.4.11 4.140 i.M
. 3. boil 3,9!4 lo,u44
. 2,iw a.oix 6,y6
. 6t9 3,749
Total this week 2S.924 22.277
Week ending Sept. 26.317 W&o
Week ending August 30. .3".4jO 2&.23
Week ending August 227.37b' 3J.17
Week ending August lG..19.i;5 4o,4.!o
Same week last year 17,760 Z3.1f3
70.122
56, MS
60.157
5.1JS
29,950
KLCEIPTS FOK TIIK YEAR 1U DA 1 r..
The lo law nil table shows lll receipts ot
cattle, hogs nd sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, witn companions wiin
last year:
1902. l'l. Inc.
Cattle 07U.441 oou.titil 69.7SO
Hogs l,7(S,f73 l,b4,Mi 22,(I7
Sheep 859,601 7W,tio0 75,871
Tne following tble shows ttiu average
price of hogs slid on tne South Omaiia
market tne last several days, who com
parisons with former years:
Date. I U02. 1901. 19UO.lb?.l!W8.ilSs7. 1836.
Ai'gust I81 eiW I 4 361 4 471 3 661 3 861 3 31
August 1 72741 I 89 1 I 4 Wi 8 S7 3 78, 3 N3
August 30, 79S 8 87 8 03, 8 7b 3 70, 3 73
August il, MSl 8 ,: 8 02 4 42 8 7i 3 58
August 22 7 OUVkl 8 87 8 Vl 4 43 t 68 3 K
Abaust iJ 8 VbVtl 91 4 7 4 1 3 74 t 83
August 24 I 4 1 i t'2 4 42, 3 81 3 7 3
Ausust A) 1 7 lOMn 1 5 tx 4 40 3 7a i Hi 3 1)
August 2b 7 u tV Ir7j 4 3H 3 'i2 3 Sl i )i
AJgUHl Hi I -ytl O tlt S8 " I ll 1 Vii m
Auauat 2i V 2bW, 8 UOl 6 021 4 4t'l : 2 " 2 0
August 2'J 7 lsaji 8 03t 6 02 4 42 3 7U 2 81
A'.S l"t M, I Uni g Hi j IN 4 4'j 4 lu, J Jl
Augjst 81 12 8 0&I 4 27 8 KS: 3 99 i 81
oepi. i...
Sept. 3..
7 324ji 18 04 4 20j 8 61 3 99j 3 77
7 4 12) 4 Hi 3 b 4 07j i M
7 atii 6 os i 6 02, I 3 ti I 07j 2 81
7 8 15 8 0S 4 19 4 04 3 .1
'l 401 6 2b I 8 0s 4 22 3 62 1 2 iti
7 44-,! 6 34 6 Oil 4 23 i 3 63 1 4 06 1
I 30i & 0 4 30 3 &3 4 02 2 73
7 4B I I B 10. 4 3I 8 60 4 00 2 81
7 ul 6 37 I 4 ai 3 tin 3 941 2 bl
7 4Mf, 6 46: 6 li ' I 3 6 3 l3 2 8
7 46Vfe 6 40, 5 22 , 4 28 3 44: 2 M
7 5Stk 6 39 6 W 4 22 3 77, 2 79
7 &6Vkl 6 4 S 0S 4 2oi 3 7'J 3 82
Sept 3...
Sept. 4...
Sept. 6...
Sept. ...
Sept. 7..
Sept. 8...
bepl. 9..
Sept. 10.,
Sept. 11.,
Sept. 12.
Sept. 13..
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs
C. M. & St. P. Ry
O fe St. L. Ry
Missouri Paciilc Ry
In Ion I'acttlc system
C. & N. W. Ry
F., K. & M. V. Ry
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry
li. M. R. Ry
17
C, H. & W. Ry
K. C. & St. J. Ry
C, R. I. & P. Ry., east...
C, R. I. & P. Ry., west...
Illinois Central Ry
Total receipta
20
The dlHDoBiilon of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Huyr. Cattle Hnm. Sheep.
Omaiia 1'acklrg Co 410
switt and company w
Cudahy Pack'ng Co 1,391
Armour & Co I,lb4
Other buyers 1
1.248
619
Totals 1 3,774 1,78;
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list allows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and tnelr destination:
Cattle Cars.
B. J. Procto.-. Kearney. Neb. B. &. M 1
John Mullen, Wood River, Neb. U. & M.. 1
O. A. Peterson, Osceola, Neb. lT. P 1
8. W. Garvin. Foster, Neb. F. K 1
Otto Foruey, Snyder, Neb. F. E 1
A. uurr, winmne, wen. c i
Hy Jlpp, Bennington, Neb. F. E 1
V. M. Curtis. Hialr. Neb. M. & 0 1
Johnson Bros., Waketleld. Neb. M. & O.. 1
Hy Livingston. Co-jk, Neb. M. & 0 1
A. I. Ralaton, Weeping Water. Neb. M. P 1
S. M. Hunt, Portsmouth, la. Mil 6
Klopplng Bros., L'ndtrwood, la. Mil 1
C. P. Christiansen, Anita, la. R. 1 3
F. A. KnodKrass, Calona, III. R. 1 2
M. P. Mandeaen, Exlra, la. R. 1 2
Wm. A. Weller. Villlsca, la. Q 1
F. Brown. Hamburg, la. J 1
Wm. Wallace, Grlswold, la. Q 2
Stockman & Bros Napponer, 111. Q 1
M. A. Hunter. Hillsdale, la. Q 1
J. P. Stephens & Bro., Villlsca, la. Q.... 3
J, L. Rodrlck. Winfleld, Ia.-4 2
Hall & 8 Chllllcothe, la Q 6
G. J. Wrlkler, Strahan, la. Q 2
Parker & Co., Silver City, la. Wab 3
E. Ripley, Summit, la. Wab ....11
Stitt & Co., Coin. Ia. Wab 1
J. E. Hunt, Logan, la.. I. C 6
C. W. Hunt, Woodbine, la. I. C 6
F. W. Myers, Missouri Valley la. N. W. 1
S. C. Randier. Gray. Ia. N. V 2
H. R. Robinson. Liscomb, Ia. N. W 3
Nets Christlanaon, Gray, Ia. N. W 1
Job. T. Miller, Hamburg, Ia. K. C 2
George L. Allen. Hamburg, la. K. C 1
n. A. Geloim. Maltland, Mo. K. C 2
Sheep
D.D.
Robert Gray, Schuyler, Neb. It. P 1
L. R. White, Tekamah, Neb. M. & 0 1
J. D. Fa-ron. Frankport. Kan. M. P 1
E. & L. Johnson. Vernon, Mich. Mil 1
M. J. Monnette Joy. III. Q 2
Sam Huston, Charlton. Ia. Q 1
A. C. I-rf-wis. Macedonia, Ia. J 2
Orant Pilings, Macedonia, la. Q 8
Hogan & Van Tyle, Clinton, Mich. N. W. 2
J. H. Buchanan. Fairfax, Mo. K. C 1
CATTLE There were not enough cattle
here today to make a market, but for the
week supplies have been liberal. A good
gain was made over last week, and. as
compared with the corresponding week of
last year, the Increase waa nearly H.OoO
head. For the year to dale the Increase
over the same period of last year amounts
to nearly 72,000 head.
Cornfed steers have been In light receipt
all the week, and up to Friday anything
at all good commanded fully steady prices.
On Friday, however, packers hit the mar
ket in bad shape, as they claimed they
had been paying too much for their cuttle
here In comoaiison with Chicago. Sellers
made a desperate effort to hold the market
up, but on tne nair-iai stun tney iook on
In some cases riicht close to 60c. There
were no finished cattle In the yards to make
n test of the market on that class, but the
general impression la that cattle above 87. uo
would not nave sunereu as Dauiy as me
part fat kinds.
The cow market has been In good shape
all the week. The medium kinds and can
ners have held fully steady and the choicer
grades. It anything, are a lime nigner.
Receipta have not Included any great num
ber of rows, and as a result the demand
has been sufficient to take all that was
offered. . ...
The stocker ana leeaer marxet nas been
heavily supplied all the week, and in spite
of the liberal demand from the country
the market has eased off a little on all but
the very best. The general run of cattle
are orobablv 10620c lower, while the choice
cattle are steady to a dime lower. The
choice heavy dehorned cattle are still sell
ing at the highest pricea, but dealers look
fur the demana ior tnsi cises to aecres.se
aa It Is getting to the time when feeders
want cattle for a long feed, and then th
8i to 1.000-pou.id cattle will sell to good
advantage. At the close of the week there
are very few cattle of any kind left in the
yards, and, considering tne neavy receipts,
the auiiniv has been cleaned up remarkably
close. There were about 75 cars shipped to
the country yesterday.
Western beef steers have been rather
scarce all the week, and as a result prices
have held uo In aood shape and the week
closed a little rtionger than the close of
last week. Each daya offerings met with
readv sale, but choice srades were scarce
Western feeders are a little lower except
In the case of something choice. The more
desirable gradts are steady to a dime lower
and the general run of cattle loijoc lower.
It now takes something fancy to bring over
$5 00, while the bulk is selling from $4.oo to
$4.40. Range cows are steady to strong
for the week and the choice grades are. If
anything, a little higher. As high us $4 4
has been paid thla week and tile bulk sells
from 8X00 to $3.75
HOGS Th'-re was only a light run of
hogs here today and under the Influence
LATKIT MAP and
HAVOOOMK PHOTOGIt 4PIIS
THUNDER "MOUNTAIN
-SKIT Kit EE.
The Industrial Record,
HH BKOAI) sr.. m:h iohk.
EASY MONEY ! !
lie aaaSas lias ar eur aura and aala ajaiam of tun
lavaalaMol Eattrai aa pi yftkaV Wnu for II
auKa- THI IxjUULAH DALY u , 1ut Cvauala-
111 ClaJ Slr.al CHltlAiWa.
of a good locsl demand the market opened I 3.50; native rows and heifers fl . i.'.'.T 16;
strong to a nickel higher than yesterday mntier. tl.OOjUS.'.'S; bulls 12 tklr3.M; calves,
on the good hugs Thi heavy packer, how- $3.i"r(.. Kri Hpts for the week. 70,00 cut
ever, did not show much of any improve-I tie. X "on calves.
I.ient, and. as they were b it until the I HOGS Receipts, 200 head ; n.arkM strong
close, the last end of the matket ili.l not to m: hlaher; ti't. 37. 7 bulk of aule, 37. Vi
look, any mure than steady wltn yester-
day. The bulk of (he ?ales went from
47. oO to 37.Sn, the same as yesterday. The
choice loads sold from 37.tti lo 3 7 r tul .4
bunch brought 37. , which Is the highest
price paid In some time. The heavy pack
er, though, were slow fmm rtart to iliilan
aud It was lute before they were all ills-
poed or. and then they sold from I, .4" to
7.htt. which was the same as they brought
yesterda
For the week receipts have ben light and
aa a result the tendency nf prices has been
upward. The total advance for the week,
though, only h mounts to a little over a
dime. Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. I f. No Av. Xh. Pr.
12 I4 ... 7 JS 11 tf.l 10 T H
3t JUJ 40 J 4i) !7 :m 40 7 14
51 nils 40, T 40 64 ;::.0 ' 40 7 r.i
44 247 ... 7 40 M til t 1 ii
bl S"S 0 7 45 7 240 fcO 7
43 IT9 40 T 45 it 277 100 7 ii
24D ... 7 50 If. 2S3 ... 7 16
4 1 20 7 r.o 72 257 240 7 l5
0 27 40 7 0 4 27(1 120 7 SH
55 281 HO 7 Ml 63 24 ... 7 67"4j
6 ! 160 7 50 61 24! ... 7 1.71,
60 in 0 7 60 tiX !' ISO 7 671,
2K5 10 7 60 a 81; w 7 1,
32 2'.m HO 7 51 70 J:'3 Joo 7 00
?a 25 !0 7 ( Sf,n DO 7 0
64 24 10 7 6D 252 120 7 l.C
71 32 IW 7 ii M 334 3"0 7 0
62 S 1DJ '.", (4 ::. ... 7 0
74 !4 kO 7 S4 J2i HI l
24i 7 55 4 272 SO 7 0
68 .til )2l 7 65 3 2J7 40 7 i
7 1M ItO 7 66 6 240 ... 7 (0
W 2J ... 7 i:. 72 82 120 7 ')
62 2D ... J ii l 247 120 7 (2
46 1.' O 1(1 7 56 110 874 240 7 6i
41 : ... 7 ti 70 X:i 130 7 ii
62 237 2u0 7 65 7 218 80 7 65
87 ltd 7 65 66 II ... 7 70
67 254 ... 7 66 60 30 ... 7 70
45 20 ... 7 5i 63 148 ... 7 75
60 34 X 7 65 22 257 ... 7 0
Bit h.fcP There were
no sneep on th
market todav with which to make a test
of the market. For the week, however,
the enpply has been very liberal, a good
gain having been made over the last sev
eral weeks and aiso over the corresponding
week of last year. The market, though,
has held up in good shape and prices on
sheet) are fullv a hliih as thev were at
the close of last week, tin Monday, lu
the face of the heaviest receipts In the
history of the yards, the market eased off
l"dllOc, but since that time the murket
has been active and strong, so thai tho
loss has all been regained. The quality of
the offerings has been fairly good, but
still sheepmen claim that when their sheep
arrive htre they are not In nearly us good
condition as when the leave the range,
owing to the shortage of cars and the
many delays along the line.
The lamb market In also about the same
as it was at the close of last week. Strictly
good lambs have been very scarce, and
owing to that fact the market has seemed
rather dull, aa packers were not partlcu-
larly anxious for the commoner grades,
and such kinds ore perhaps a little lower.
l nere nas been a very active demand ror
feeder sheep and the market mav be quoted
strong for the week. Everything at oil
desirable has met with ready sale. Feeder
lambs, however, have been a little slow
and, If anything, are lower for the week.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings,
H onC'13.75; fair to good, 33.4Cf3.60; good to
choice wethers, 33.25',u3.60; fair to good
wethers. 3.'I.oKu3.2G; choice ewes. $3.lsX(J 15;
fair to good wes, 32.601t2.W; good to choice
lambs, 84.7ft.fto; fair to good iambs, St.isiuv
4.75; feeder wethers, $3.00(3.40; feeder year
lings, ISKTjtt.fft; feeder lambs, M.joi4.2j;
cull lambs, 32.0OJi3.Oi: feeder ewes, $1.77)4
2.50; stock ewes, $2.50(83.25. Representative
sales:
No. Av.
649 Idaho feeder lambs 55
939 Idaho lambs M
Pr.
4 O)
4 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle'Rerelpts Small, bat Market la
Firm aad Steady.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. CATTLE Rerelpts,
2fi bend, eli-a.l) ; good to prime eteers.
I omlnal, 37.6lK'iS.50; poor to medium, $4.2.5(0
7.0"; stockers and feeders, $2.5oU3.30; cows,
Vl.5O5i5.O0: heifers, $2.5V(5.75; canners, $1.5tKri'
2.50; bulls, $2.255.00; calves, $2.75447.00;
Texas-fed steers, $3.004i4.&0; western steers,
$;).7aC(t5.75.
HOtJS Rece4pts today, 3,000 head; estl-
mateo iwonoay. a,(; leu over, i.uou; mai -
ket locale higher; mixed and butchers. 37.43
fi7.9.; good to choice heavy, $7. ia(fj8.oo;
rojgh heavy, $.3f&7.65; light, $7 407.80;
bulk or sales, $7.4'0 1 .75.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 2,000
head; sheep and lambs steady; good to
choice wethers, $3.4(.?3.90; fair to choice
mixed, $2.5(4j3.40; western sheep, $2.6oj3.0;
native lambs, $3.505.80; western lambs,
$2 254io.76, - -
Otlicial yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 3.216 2,925
Hogs 12.130 4,3W
Sheep 7.074 6.491
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOl'IS. Sent. 13. CATTLE Receipts,
700 head, including 450 Texans; market dull
and steady; native shipping and export
steers, $5.4f?8.(Ki; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.1oi1 25; steers under 1,000 lbs.,
$:; 2.V&4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.554.5o;
cows and heifers. 32.256.60; canners, $1.75
(h2.75; bulls, $3.504.25; calves, $4.O0(t7.uo;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.9oQ5.00; cows
and heifers, $2.0ofc3.75.
HOGS Receipts, 800 head; market BfllOc
higher; pigs and lights, $7.25fr7.60; packers,
$7. ni Co 7. 7o; butchers, $7.65((i8.o5.
SHEEP AMJ lyAMKS-JiarKet nominal,
nntlvs muttons. 83. Boils) .00: lambs. $4.0da
5.00; culls and bucks, $2.50S4.00; stockers,
$2.253.20.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
VA1MSAR CITY. Sent. 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 500 head; market weak; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $7.10447.05; fair
to good. $3.25(ft7.00; stoukers and feeders,
$2.70i5.00; western-fed steers, $2.25(nS.Oil;
Texas steers, $4.O0((i4.15; Texas cows, $2.50(0
The purest, mildest, daintiest beer ever brewed.
We have made it because thousands have
asked for it, and thousands more want it.
Perhaps you are one.
Brewed in absolute cleanliness cooled
in filtered air then filtered then sterilized
after the bottle is sealed.
Jo. Schlitz Brewing Co.
Cor. So. 9th Hi Leavenworth Sts., Telephone 918.
Buy December Wheat for 00c.
With cith Wheat s praralum ovir aptembr, and Sapttmbrr 1 pramlum ever trc:i..
fcar, besrs inat?sil el km. la sr piylai csrrrlnf charfsa. Eiparla Irona ibis country are
svarafinf 8,000,000 be. w.kly. ar lully aqua I t lait vaar, largtat en racere. Sleeks
Wheat avarywhtr! ar! st s minimum, and net ls:resila Taraihlnt rt:urm ( Sprint
Whcst s hif 4ii!ppetntai;a:. as4 raclpt! st primary market! abut hail sa larfa alalia
yaarsfe. Cre this yar usdir 6J0 OJU 00 I bu.; !at yair 7 ) 0XMO0 nu. surli a cemhi.
Italian aliinti s airlci lar Dccambar 4 hast sbee dO J. I fca Wv It i" aril iara fuf
chmt mid! w, snS mirflnts 4c Pr tu.. aliaulj iau't la hij p. silts. Writ! Uf my
aasrket lettar!.
Year erScrs la Inter an cessiia-naaU efcath grala oUcit4.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS,
231-235 Rialto Building, Chicago.
BMy tally aad wackly mrt teticn srs auMliliM Is fall la the Mica e Cvnlsf
the Chiace beln Jxiraal. Milt an4 atthaf itaw, tree a chargs,
te sayeae luUrssted Is th markat.
7 ; lieuvv, fi l.fl. Mi rrtixen paraera. . o
(Ui.i". li,:ht. ji.iic'.ii i..; yotkers, i.i'iii d;
pies. $.'i.! ii.20. Receipts tor the week,
;4,ii bead.
SHKKP AND I.AMHS-l'nehansei'.; na
tive lambs, 33 . 70'a t . ; western lambs, 33.00
(a4 P0; native wethers, 32 . ! "h 4 . 30 : weti tn
! wethers
82.75iVi4.i; fed wes. 3.1.C0 -.'Y 4 ft.
Tr-mx rllppeil yearlings, 3:t.("in.b.'.; Texas
j rlipned sheen, t. !'? 2i; Blocker and feeil-
ersi. 3-'.Oiiii'2.9i'.
Receipts for the week, 36.000
heed.
Sew York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-nEEVE3 -Receipts,
112 head, mainly consigned direct;
no sales1 reported: dressed beef steady: city
dressed native sides. SnlJUc. for extreme
weight; rabies Ia.t quoted American steels
St HVnlf-jO, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at 12c per lb.; exports today, parti'
estimated, t)8 beeves, IS sheep and 3.t'9.l
Quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 49 head; no chnngri
noted; a few veals sold at JH.OOfiJS.OO; Ov
grsssers at 7f: city dressed vealtk
extreme range, 9i(il3c per Ib
811KEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.W1
head: market qilet; both sheep and lambs
steady; sheep solJ at $2.of"if4.0o; lamb.
ti4i.25: culls. 34; dressed mutton, 1t;J'.!ji ;
dreswd 'ambs, S'frllc.
Ht HIS Hecelnta. !.M0 head; market webk;
a few hoga sold at 37.75 per cut.
St. Josef) Live Stork Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Sept. 13. CATTLFI Re
ceipts, 9.10 head; steady: natives, $4 . 2.Vm s . ;;,:. ;
cows and heUers, $2.1KVii. 15; veals. 3;.7.Sra
6.00; bulls and stag. $2.&t'f(fH.25; stockeia
and feeders. $2.7.Vti5 .35.
MOOS Receipts. 2.097 head; steady to i,.?
higher; light and Mtht mixed, $7 5041 7 .75,
medium and hea $7.b4Vj7 .30; pigs, $4."X.VT.
7.15; bulk, $7."fij7 75.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Native lambs. $4 75
(fi6.o; western lambs, $4.5O,i-5.00; vrurllngs,
$:'...V"o3.t5; wethers, $3.25'b3.75; ewes, $2..'i
3.W.
Sioux flty Live Stork Market.
SIOCX CITY, la., Sept. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 3i hend; mar
ket steady; beeves, 85. 75417.25; cows, bull
and mixed. S'-.oiH.i I &0; stoi kers an'', f. edu s,
$.1 .mxSi'vtiO; vearllng and calves. J2.50i4.2J.
lit ()S Receipts. 2,(0 head: murket
strong, selling $7.4rtiri 7.55; hulk, $7.40'ij7.4j.
Receipts of I.lTe Stork.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the five principal cities yesterday:
Cuttle. Itofjs. Sheep.
j Omaha
Kansas City
j St. Louis ...
i Sr. Joseph .
j Chicago ....
Sioux City .
.M9
3.749
:mi
sun
2.o:7
9.ml
2,0iM)
..5(0
..7"0
. .9;io
. .2iit
2,000
Liverpool Grain anil Provlaluns.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.-WHEAT No. 1
northern spring, firm. 6s 4U,d; No. 2 red
i western winter, dull, 5s Iflitd; No. 1 Cali
fornia, steady, b.s 4Wd. hiitures. inactive;
September, 6s lld; December. 5s lOt.id.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed. 5s
lid. Futures. Inactive; October, 4s 4d; No
vember, nominal; January. 4s IV'.
PEAS Canadian, quiet. 6s 8d.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
8s 3d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), old
crop, firm. 6 IOhCu 17.
PROVISIONS Reef, strong; extra India
mess, 107s 6d. l'ork, strong; prime mess
western, 86s 3d Hams, short cut, 14 to Hi
lbs., firm, 56s. Bacon, firm; Cumberland
cut, 26 to 0 lbs., tils 6il; short ribs, 16 to 21
lbs., 62s; long clear middles, llttht, 2x to 34
lbs., 60s; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
lbs., 5Hs6d; short olear bucks, 16 to 20 lbs.,
69s6d; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., 64s 6d.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., firm. 6:1s 6d.
Lard, tirni; prime western, in tierces, 60s;
American refined, in palls, 54s,
HI'TTFR Nominal
CHEESE Steady ; American finest white,
48s; American colored, 49s.
TALLOW Prime city, steady; Australian
In London, steady, 31s 6d.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. lS.-FLOUR-Qulet;
i , .j .i.nor nii.ni, n it,i
: faIlcy and gtralghts. $2.&54j3.10; clear, $2.74j:
i 2 ' r
extra
SEED-Tlmothy. steady. $3.00(ffH.20.
CORNM EAI., Steadv, $2.90
BRAN Slow; sacked, east track, S3W50.
HAY Steady: timothy, $KO0'fj 11.00; prairie,
$6. 5( "1 1 9. 00.
WHISKY Steady. $1.32.
IKON COTTON TIKS-fl.07.
BAGGING 6 6-1647 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE c. ,
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats (boxed),
steady; extra shorts and clear ribs. $11;
short clears, 811.50. Bacon (boxed), steady;
extra shorts. $11,874; clear ribs, $11.87',;
short clear, $12.25.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls lo.oiio
Wheat, bu 15.1.000
Corn, bu 19,000
Oats, bu 115,0u0
11. OK)
161.000
ll.om
44,000
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 13. WHEAT-
Fairly
nctlve, and easier; cash, 73'ic; September,
72'4c bid; December. H2'ic; May, 72c.
tTORN Dull and weak; cash. 62c; Septem
ber, 60'c; December, 4lc; May, asoc.
OATH Dull and steady; September, 31Hc;
December, 31c.
HEEDS Clover, dull and ensler; October,
$56714; Januury, $5.40. Prime timothy, $1.J0.
RYE 62c.
Bank of Spain'a Condition.
MADRID, Sept. H.-The report of the
Bank of Spain for the week ended yester
day showed the following: Gold in hand.
Increased 116,000 pesetas; silver In hand, In
creased 147,000 pesetas; notes In circula
tion, increased 125,000 pesetas. Gold wus
quoted yesterday at 34.55.
im
The New Beer
Pric tamt as our "Export."
est. ale
