THE OMATTA DAILY BEE MOXPAY, SETTEMBER 19, 1003.
M'CLOSRE! DOUBLE WINNER
Pitch! Both Games Which 8mba Takei
from St. Joseph.
STRONGER IN SECOND THAN FIRST
Bobby Carter Celebrates HU Return
After Utrk'a AMfnrf by nolna;
Mont of naltln and
Ran Getting.
McClnsktv of Grand Island was the boy
who rut the flxlns pt Jr"" ,or ,w0 t'"T"',
before one of the regular Sunday crowds
t Vinton street park Sunday afternoon,
pitching both games nnd winning them
both, the first by the score of 7 to 3 and the
second a shutout. 2 to a McCloskey had
one hart innlnc In the first game and after
that settled down and pitched magnificent
ball and when the first game was finished
he frit no strong that lie aked Fa to let
him pltrh the second nnd Pa. nothing loth
to annexing two at any Mane when he can.
was willing.
Phea. who pitched the first game for St.
Toe was In fine fettle, but he Old not re
'five the aupport calculated to win ball
sanies, so his came waa lost. Omaha mane
thrc In the second Inning on a base on
balls, two errors and a single by Howard.
With three men on base Lswler hit the
ball to short and Mltr.ke had time to throw
home and catch Doctor Welch, but he un
wisely elected to try first with the result
that the ball went down by the carriage
stand somewhere and Welch, flchlpke and
Howard crossed the plate and LaWler
perched on third.
nlna Tie the "core.
The Saints tied the score In the third
Inning when Shea nnd Ketchem were
walked to first. Qulllln advanced each by
a sacrifice and 7.M: hit an easy one to Mo-Closk.-y
who made eight assists on the
game Bert Dunn of Cass county was the
next up nnd he remembered a prevlotia
occasion when he came from Iyiutsvllle
with Tom Parmele's sluggers and won from
the old University dub team. Dunn got
four hits that day. Yesterday he hit Just
when It was needed and scored both Shea
and Ketchem with a double. He himself
scored on Mltie's Texas leaguer to Howard
which the latter could not see.
The Champs scored four In the sixth on
three hits and two two-base wild throws
on the part of the Saints. These were all
the runs that were made In the first game
and tie crowd was eager for the second toi
start to see what old Pop Eyler had In
store for the Champs. Time was when Pop
was a veritable hoodoo to the Omaha team
and the Sunday crowd which Journeyed to
the grounds on the day that Pop was to
pitch would wager its last carfare that
Pop would win the game. But alas for Pop,
these days are gone and the Champs look
upon him as one of the easiest.
Carter the Whole Works.
Bob Carter, who has been out of the
game for a week with a game leg caused
by being hit by a pitched ball, celebrated
his return by being nearly the whole works
In the hitting, stealing and run getting
branch of the game. He made three hits
stole three bases and made one of the two
runs. In the first Inning after Thiel was
out Carter singled, stole second and came
all the way from second on Dolan'a Texas
leaguer. Cupid Bassey struck out and
Slugger Bill popped an easy one to Wilson
and that was all made In the first and It
looked for a time as If that was all to be
made In the game.
McCloskey was pitching the second game
much stronger than tha first and as long
as they were unable to get a man to
first there was not much danger of scor
Ing.j When- Cass County Dunn singled In
the . second, the first man up. and died
there, he, was the only tnan to reach first
until the sixth,- when Lawler's error put
Walsh ' on first. In the ninth two hits
put two more on bases with only one out
but Zink flziled on his attempt to tie the
score and Dun popped an easy one to
Howard. '
The Champs scored another run In the
eighth when Howard singled and came
clear home through a comedy of errors
by the Saints. He Just kept a-going and
they kept throwing the ball away until
nnany ne landed at home.
Today will be ladles" day and one game
will be played. The school children will
oe me guests of Manager Rourka Wedn..
day afternoon and the grounds doubtless
will be taxed to the utmost to care for
au wno win be admitted free of charge
Score, first game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Thiel. If
Bassey, rf ....
Dolan. lb
Welch, cf
Schipke. 3h ....
Howard, 2b ..,
La wler. ss ...
dor ding, c ..
McCloskey. p
Totals ....
E.
v o 0 0
0
15
0
8
2
2
S
0
32 7
S 27 18
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H
PO. A.
0
2 0
S 0
1 0
o ' :
Ketchem. cf .
qulllln. 8b ...
Zink. lb
Dunn, rf
Mltze. ss
lollneaiuc. If
Wilson, 2b ...
Walsh, e
Shi, p
4
o o
l
8
0
24
4 0
0 0
Totals' 33 $ s
Omaha 0 3 0 0 0
St. Joseph ;...-..0 0 3 0 0
4 4
0 -7
0 08
Two-base hits: 8chinkex Dunn n,,im
Bases on balls: Off McCloskey, 3; off Shea'
3. Struck out: By McCloskey. 3; hy Shea'
i. Stolen base: Bassey. Left on bases':
Omaha, 4; St. Joseph. 7. oacrtrlce hit
Qulllln. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Caruthers'
Attendance: 8.500.
Score, second game:
OMAHA.
AB.
...32
R. H. PO. A. E.
Thiel. If
Carter, rf
Iolan. lb .....
Bassev, .rf ....
Schipke, 3b ...
Howard, 2b ..
Lawlnr, ss ....
Frees, o
McCloskey. p
Totals
8 27
ST. JOSEPH
AB. R. H
PO. A.
Ketchem. cf
Qulllln 3b ..
Zink. Ib
Dunn, rf ...
Mine, as ...
Molineaux, 1
Wilson, 2b ,
Walsh, c ...
Eyler, p
1 0
Total .......
Omaha
St. Joseph
.31
0 t
0 0 0
0 0 0
24
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 :
0 0-0
Two-base hit:
Carter. Bases on balls:
Off Kyler. 1 6truck out: By McCloskey,
3; by Eylr. 8. Stolon bases: Carter (3i.
Thiel, Bassey, Howard. Left ou bases:
DAIsQIJEiT HAIL
A -oft.
llky. attefTtnf 1
'mokj, without thatA
iini; taste. I in
port 4x1 braad. good
cost twtc much
Ask you tobac
conist
Omaha, : Pt Joseph. 4 Time: 1:20. Um
pire: (aruthers. Attendance: 2.&A
long City Wins Both names.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Sept. 17 -Sioux City
took two from Denver In a double-header
todav A wild throw to third by Meeks In
the eighth saved Denver from a shut-out In
the first, Ploux City secured Its first run
on a four sacher by Weed. Errors by
Knhideaux In the fourth and fifth let two
more runs In In the sixth a home run by
Nohlit, two singles and a sacrifice netted
two more. In the eighth a base on ball
to Weed, a sacrifice, an error by Zlnrsn,
and a slnirle by Wilkes, sent another man
over the plate.
In the second game. Prhatib went Into the
air In the eighth, and the packers piled
up three runs. With the bases full, Rohon
non took his place and he forced In one
more. In the ninth. Denver made a des
perate effort to win out. With two out,
Harwell hit for a single. Randall was given
a base and a three sacker hy Relden.
broiiKht both men home. Perrlne flew out.
Score: First game:
smrx city. nr.NVFR.
AB H O A R. AB H O A It.
Newton. aa... I I 0M-H1. rf ...4 1 4 0 0
Sh-rian. b . 5 I 0 4 HHr1ell. Sh.,4 0 14 0
W...H ?h I 1 i 4 nKan1all. rf....S 0 l 0
M--, lb....
NnMlt. rf ..
WllkfU. If...
Cnlllna. rf .
Piarnaala, e
Newtln, p...
1 1 17 I 1 Hellion ir 4 o o n
4 110 Prrin. Jh .. S " 4 0 0
4 10 0 0 Hnhlrieaui. a S I 1 I 1
110 0 OKverllt. lb. .. I 0 4 I 0
4 1 0 0 fiZlnran. r 1 0 7 0 1
4 0 1 4 0 Enile, p I 1 0 I 0
Tntala 8 10 !7 53 1 Tntala 2 I 24 2
Ploux City 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 -6
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned runs: Ploux City. 3. Two base
hits: Newton, Robldeaux. Three, base hit:
Wilkes. Home runs: Wed, Noblit. Double
plav: Weed. Newton to Meek. First bases
on errors: Ploux city. l. i.en on imj!-h.
Ploux City. 5; Denver, 8. Sacrifice hits:
Meek, Collins. Robldeaux. Paces on balls:
off Newlln, 2: oft Engle, 2. Struck out: by
Engle, 4. Time: 1:20. empire: ecnuster.
Score: Second game:
BIOUX CITV. DENVER.
AB.H O.A.B. AB H O A E.
Newton. M....4 I I 1 0 Mi-Hale. ef....4 I I t 0
ghechan, b...4 I 0 6 lHanrell. 3b. . t 119 0
Weed. 2b i 1 4 i nHamtall. rf....4 1 1 0 o
Meek, lb 4 Oil 1 Bfl1n. II 5 2 1 0 0
NnMlt. rf 4 I 1 0 0 Perrine. 2h....4 1 1 0
Wllaea. If I 0 10 OKnhMeau. aa 4 lilt
Colltna. rf 1 0 10 0 Hohsnnon,lb p4 18 0 0
n'Hara. rf....l 110 OZInran. c 1 0 7 0 0
8iainaa. C...J 0 7 1 OErerltt, lb 1 0 0 0 0
Bartos, p 4 1 1 1 OSi-haub, P 1 u v
Totala 34 11 17 14 1 Tolala 17 10 24 HI
Ploux City 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 7
Denver o o l l n n 1 u z o
Earned runs: Sioux City, 4: Denver, 1.
Two base lilts: Sheehan. Weed, O'Hara,
Helcten. Double play: Robldeaux, (unas-
sistfdi. First base on errors: Ploux City,
1; Denver. 1. I-ft on bases: Sioux City.
Denver, 6. Stolen bases: rsoniu, j.
Saurlflce hits: Wilkes, Mi-Hale. Bases on
balls: off Schaub, 3; off Bohannon, 1; on
Hartos. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Collins.
Sheehan. Struck out: by Bartos. 2; by
Schaub. 5; by Bohannon, 2. Passed ball:
Stnrnagle. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Schuster.
Attendance. 2,000.
Division at Dea Moines.
DE3 MOINES, la.. Sept. 17. Pueblo and
Des Moines divided a double-header to
day, the Underwriters taking the first
game, outplaying the visitors at all times,
especially toward the last, when the In
dians falrlv went to pieces. The game
was marked by constant squanoung on
the part of Minor, Knabe and Umpire
Mace. The umpire put both men off the
ground before the game was finished. In
ability to hit at opportune times lost the
second game for Des Moines, jtegaraiess
of threatening weather 3.600 people saw the
games. Score, first game:
DES MOINES. PCEBIyO.
AB.H. O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
MrOUvray. rf.B 12 1 0 Delehanty, cf.4 1110
Hosrlever, cf.,4 10 0
Oloon, It 4 l o o
0Kn.be, 2b 2 0 0 1 0
OHuttar, rf 1 10 0 0
Si Baiter, aa 4 0 1 t 1
OMott, 3b 4 2 13 0
OSrhrlver, C....I 0 10 0
OFaurot. lb.... I I 11 0 0
OOrmhaiD. rf. ...1 0 10 0
0 Minor, p 1 0 0 1 0
Shugart. cr u ooo
Long aa 4 2 2 4
Roasman, lb.. 4 0 II 0
ffyn, If 2 2 2 0
Deiter. c 4 2 5 i
Srhlli. 2b 2 12 1
MeNlrhola. 2b. 2 12 4
Coalea. p 1 0 0 1
Llndaajr, p 1 10 0 0
Totala 32 11 27 16 0
Total! 24 11 I
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 6 11
Pueblo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I
Stolen bases: Mott. Caffyn, Schllz. Two-
base hit: Hogrlever. Three-base hit:
Dexter. Bases on balls: Off Minor, 1; oft
Lindsay, 7. Struck out: By Coates, 4.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Mace. Attendance:
3,500.
Score, second game:
PVIBLO. DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E. . AB.H.O.A.E.
Delehantr. ef t 0 1 1 OMc-Gllvray, rt.i I I 0 I
Conk, if 0 3 1 0 Hoirlev.r, cf .1 0 0 2
Knabe. 2b 4 S 4 0 Ihong. ...,... 14 11
Bailer, aa 4 111 ORoasman lb...! Ill 1 I
Mott, lb I 12 2 iraffyn, If .4 2 10 0
S.hrlver, e I 01 0 Wolfe, e 4 0 4 1 0
Minor, 3h 4 110 1 scum, zt 4 I 2 4 1
Hutler. rf 4 2 0 0 0 Mi-Nli-hnla, 3b. 1 0 12 1
Faurol, p 2 1 0 i 0 Shugart 1 0 0 0 0
nappaua, p.. .a u v a o
Totala 22 7 27 11 1 Uextar 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 34 I 27 22 I
Batted for MeNlchols in ninth.
Batted for Chappelle In ninth.
Pueblo 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 04
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Stolen base: Wolfe. Two-base hits: Hut
ter, McGllvray. Three-base h(t: Schlls.
Double play : Bader and Minor. Bases
on balls: Off Faurot, 2; off Chappelle, 2.
Struck out: By Faurot. 6; by Chapelle,
3. Wld pitch: Chappelle. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Mace: Attendance : 3,500.
Standlnar of the Teams.
Played. Won. Ixjst. Pet.
Des Moines 142 vi ou ,t4
Denver 143 . 7 66 . 60S
Omaha 140 79 61 .604
Sioux City 141 73 68 . 61
Pueblo 136 61 84 . 37H
St. Joseph 137 36 101 .263
Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Den
ver at Sioux City, Pueblo at Des Moines.
GAMES I THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Lonls and Chicago Break Even on
Double Header.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. St. Louis won the
first game today In the opening inning after
two outs. A single, a batsman hit and
Hoelskoetter's long fly, Just out of Slagle's
reach, giving the latter a home run. Three
scattered singles were all tha visitors made
In the remaining eight Innings. The second
game was a mixture of good, bad and In
different plays, Chicago winning In the
ninth on two hits, a steal, a long fly and aa
error. Score first game:
ST. LOt:ia. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Dunleavr. rt..4 1 1 0 Slat. rf 4 0 2 0 4
Shannon, if... 4 0 1 0 0 I.oLert, lb 2 1 0 4 0
Bmoot. rf 2 110 0 I'har.if. lb. ...4 0 10 1
Heckle), lb... I 0 13 1 fchultc, if. ...4 110
H 'aknaitar. aa 4 1 1 1 0 Tinker aa 4 12 2 0
Arndl. lb 4 112 0 Maloney. rf . I 0 0 0 4
Giaitr. c 1 2 2 OKvara, 2b 2 0 2 0
MrHnde. r....l 111 J O'Neill, c 1 1 7 1 t
akUbUgall. p i 0 0 a 4 Reulha.-h. p...l 1 1 4
Mdartny ...l o o o o
Total 10 I 27 la 3 .
Totala .....21 T 27 11 1
Batted for Evers In ninth. ,
St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2
Left on bases: St. Louts, 3: Chicago, 5.
Two-base hits: Tinker, O'Neill. Lobert.
Home run: Hoelskoetter. Sacrifice hits:
Maloney, Lobert. Stolen bases: Dunleavy,
Beckley. Double play: Hoelskoetter to
Beckley. Struck out: By Reulbach. 6; by
McDougall. 2. Bases on balls: Off Reul
bach. 1; off McDougall, 1. Hit with pitched
ball: Beckley. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Uaus
wlne. Score second game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOl'IB.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
glaale. cf.
1 0 Dunleavy. rf. .4
10 4
Lobert. 3b 4
0 1 Shannon, if. ,.4
2 0 Siroct. cf 4
0 (. Beckley. lb... I
4 1 H'akoauer. 3b 4
0 0 Arndl 2b 1
0 0 Shea. 2b 2
1 0 0
t'ban.e. lb 4
u
0
1
I
Srhulta, if. ...4
Tinker, aa I
Malo.iay. rf...4
Evera 2b 1
Kilns, c 4
M. brown, p. .2
Mi-Carthf ...1
2 1 Grady, c 2
I 0 Mi-Hrlde. aa . 4
0 0 0 C. Uromo. p.. .4
Totala U 10 27 11 I Totala
...14 Til 11 I
Batted for Brown in ninth.
One out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 1 00000102 4
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 03
Left on baies: Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 8.
Two-base hits: Evers, Smoot. Three-base
hit: Arndt. Sacrifice hit: Lobert. Stolen
buses: Slagle t2l, Chance, McBride. Double
play: C. Brown to Beckley. Struck out:
By M. Brown. 6: by C. Brown. 5. Passed
ball: Kling. Bases on balls: OfT M. Brown,
3; off C. Brown. 4. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Bauswine. Attendance: 12,0(10.
Came Postponed.
At Cincinnati Clncinnatl-Plttsburg game
postponed; rain.
Staadlaar of tha Team.
Playei. Won. Lost.
Pet
New Yorg
Pittsburg
Chicago
Philadelphia ....
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Boston
Brooklyn
Games today:
... 131
... 137
... 134
... 131
... 138
... 136
... 134
... 130
4
W
37
47
.718
.6o7
76
Ti
66
63
43
M
f.9
7
83
81
1
.667
.649
.4'
.Kel
.31
.3 lo
st. Louis at Chicago.
Colambas Shata Oat Fnllertoa.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Columbus won today's game
from Fullerton. making It three straight
The visitors never had a look-In and re
shut out. Mailory waa too much for them
The feature of the game was Corbet t s
horns run In the first Inning. Score:
Columbus I 0 t t 0 0 8 ft 8
Fullerton 0 0 t 0 0 0 6 0 0-0
Batteries; Columbus, Uallory and Cor
hett; Fullerton, Chrlstensen nnd Phank.
Struck out: Hy Maltory, fi; by Chrlstensen.
4 Umpire: McMahnn.
nAMR 1 AMF.RICA- ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee and t. I'anl llreak Kven
at the Cream 4 Hy.
MILWAUKEE pept. 17. Milwaukee and
Pt. Paul divided honors today, the home
team winning thr first game 7 to 5 ami the
visitors the second, to 3 Kllroy was hit
hard In the first nnd Dougherty in the si-c-onil.
Until teams played Indifferently. Mi
Cnrmnck was put out of th" llrst game for
objecting to one nt Kane's decisions.
Score: First came:
MILWAl KF.K. ST. TAfU
AB H O. A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rnblnpon. M b 2 4 4 OOeler. rf 4 1 1 1 0
J o Brlen. H i 1 0 0 Hemphill. rf..2 2 1 0 0
Bateman. lb. .4 17 1 0heler. 3b . 6 2 110
K Heml.lilll.rf B 4 1 0 e r n Hrlen, an 5 1 1 1 0
l lark. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 "Inurnnjr. rf . 4 1 1 1 0
Tnwne, c 2 2 S 0 ONonnan, c 3 0 4 1 0
Mr ("mirk. 2b 1 ft 1 1 r Man an. 2h ...3 1 3 1 0
fioiiltherty, rf I 2 1 0 0 Fera imin. lb. .4 0 4 4 0
M-i hi.nfy. rf 4 1 0 1 1 Kllroy, p 4 0 2 7 0
Oooflwln, p. ..4 121U
Totala 15 1 24 15 0
Totala 87 17 21 11 1
Milwaukee 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 7
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0-6
Earned runs: Milwaukee, S; St. Paul, 3.
Two base hits: Batetnan, Klournny. Three
base hit: Wheeler. Stolen bases: Robinson,
K. Hemphill, (ioodwln, MHt4?man Has, s on
balls: off Goodwin, 5; oft Kilroy, 3. Struck
out: by ifooilwln, 8; by Kilroy, o. Double
plays: Robinson, ,lr "oi inii k and Hate
man; Noon.in and Wheelei; Kluurimy and
iarcan. Lift on bases: Milwaukee, b;
St. Paul, M. Umpires: Kane and Haskell.
Tunc : 1 :30.
Score: Second game:
8T. rAtl.. MILWAIKKK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Oeter. rf 4 1
C Hemphill. of 6 1
Wheeler, lb.. 4 2
P. O'ltrlrn. aa ' 1
Flcurnoy, If.. 6 2
Nonnan, r 6 1
Marran. 2b. ...4 1
Ferftuson, p. ..4 1
laruey, p 2 4
2 0 0Roblnon. aa. 6 0 0 G 1
2 0 VJ O'Hrlen. If. 4 14 2 1
2 3 v Hat. man. Ib. C 1 2 0 2
7 0 IF Hemphill. cf 4 0 0 0 0
I 4 orlark. 3b 1 10 11
1 1 OTownn c 4 2 6 0 0
t 0 1 Mri-'mldt. lb 4 14 4 0
1 0 0 M. ( henney, rf.4 0 t 0 0
1 1 ODousherty, p. 4 1 1 4
Totala 47 2C 27 15 1 Totals 34 27 14 4
St. Paul 1 0021000 2 6
Milwaukee 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 1; St. Paul, 2.
Stolen bases: Wheeler. Bases on balls: oil
Dougherty, 2; oft Carney, i. Struck out:
by Dougherty, t. Double plays: Robinson,
MrCorntick and Bateman; O'tltien and
Towne. Left on ba.ses: Milwaukee, 9; SI.
Paul, 7. Umpires: Haskell and Kanti. At
tendance: 13,051.
t olnmbna Scores Two Shot Oats.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17. On a field made
slippery vy occasional showers, i 'oiumnu
played fast ball and shut nut Louisville
twice. No visitor reached third base. (Juin
ltin's high throw and Kerwln's muff, dc
ilited the first Kamc. Rarbeau's safe bunt.
Woodruff's error and Brown's slnule won
the second game. Haiiit s fielding was the
best feature of the oH-nips game and Sut
hofl" made two sensational pla s in the final
game. Score: i li st game:
COLtVBUS. LOIISVILLE
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H O A. E.
Plr-kerlng. cf .S 1 8 0 0 Kerwln. rt....J 2 1 1 1
Davla. rf 1 0 2 0 0 Hallman. If . 4 0 1 0 0
CnnKalton. If .4 0 3 U 0 Woodruff, 3b. 4 0 2 3 0
Klhm. lb 8 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, lb . .4 1 11 3 1
Hulawltt. aa.. I 111 OMuw. c 4 0 2 0 0
WrlRley, 2b. ..1 Oil usrntt. rf 4 0 0 0
Barbeau. 8b.. 4 10 2 VHalilt 2b 2 1 5 4 1
Brown, c 2 02 Ogumlan, aa....8 1083
Berger, p 2 10 1 OKcrKuaon, p. ..2 114
Totala 27 4 27 0 Totala 31 423 20
Brown out for Interference.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Hulswltt, Wrigley, Berger,
Ferguson. First base on lial a: OfT Merger
1; off Ferguson, 4. Double play: Woodruff
to BUinvan. Biruca o,n: jiy nt-iitrr, i, i
Ferguson, 2. Wild pitch: Ferguson. Time:
1:30. Lmjure: suiuvan.
Score second game:
COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Pickering, cf.S
Pavta, rf 3
1 0 0 Kerwln, rf...
10 0 Hallman. If . .
2 0 0 Woodruff, 3b.
) 0 kl Sullivan, lb..
0 2 0 Fhaw, r
2 2 0 jSi ott, of
0 2 0 Haldt, 2b
3 0 OQulnlan. aa...
Ill Blether,' p....
Consalton, If. .2
Klhm. lb 2
Hulawltt, aa..2
Wrigley. 2h...2
Darbrau, 3b.. .2
Brown, c 2
Buthoff, p 2
Totala 20 7 18 7 1 Totala
.20 316 11 1
Called In sixth on account of darkness.
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 1
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
First base on balls: On" Suthoft, 2. Two
base hit: Hulswltt. Doublo plays: Hula
wltt, Wrigley to Klhm; Kerwln, Sullivan
to Steelier. Struck out: By SuthofT, 1.
Time: 0:47. .... Umpire: Sullivan. Attend
ance: 9,846.
Tie (iime at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo Sept. 17.-Kansas
City and Minneapolis pluyed a ten inning
game to a tie. Further play was stoppiil
by rain. Minneapolis was handicapped by
having to use four substitutes up to the
seventh Inning, a quartette of the visiting
players having been delayed In reaching
here from Chicago. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jones, cf 5 0 4 0 0 Gilbert. If 3 1 1 0 0
Kallum. if 4 2 1 0 0 anHaday, cf..l 0 0 0 0
Coulter, If 0 0 0 0 J Rnhe. lb 4 OH 0 0
Marahall. 2b.. 4 111 0 Caatro, 3b 4 0 4 0 0
Foi. 2b 0 0 1 u I) Donahue aa. ..3 0 0 3 0
Kahoe. c 4 0 4 2 ft Kill, rf 4 2 1 0 0
Oremlnaer, 3b. 4 2 2 4 0 Homier, Sb....4 13 4 0
Oyler. aa 4 i 4 1 vZearfoai. c 1 2 7 0 0
Pnrd. p 4 0 0 4 0 Durham, p. ...4 10 4 1
Thomaa. lb.... 3 1700
Freeman, lb. O 0 4 V 0 Total! 32 721 14 1
lele. rf 1 10 11
rjlllvan, rf. ..I 0 0 0
Totala 34 11 30 13 I
Ford out bunt strike.
Minneapolis 2 01 000000 03
Kansas City 0 30000000 03
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 3; Kansas
City, 2. Two-base lilts: Kellum, Grenilnger.
Three-base hit: Hill. Sacriiice hits: Gil
bert, Cassaday, Oyler. Stolen bases: Hill.
Double play: Donahue to Bonner to Bohn.
Bases on balls: Off Ford. 4; off Durham, 4;
Struck out: By Ford, 3; by Durham, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: Coulter. Passed balls:
Kanoe U). lrft t on oases: Kansas City, 5;
Minneapolis. 12. Time: l:4o. Umiilre:
Owens. Attendance: 2,000.
Postponed trainee.
At Toledo: Toledo-Indianapolis game
postponed. Rain.
Standing; ot the Teams.
Played
... 151
... 149
... ISO
... 150
... 147
... 160
... 151
... 146
Won. Lost. Pet.
f9 62 ,6.'i6
1 &8 .611
88 62 . 587
76 74 .5i7
72 76 .4W
68 82 .453
61 fj .411
44 1U2 .3ul
Columbus ...
Milwaukee ..
Minneapolis .
Louisville ...
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Toledo
Kansas City
Games today: IndianaDolis nt Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus, Minneapolis at
Kansas City, St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Fremont Challenites nahoo.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 17. To the Snort
ing Editor: In The Itf-e of September 15,
under the caption, "Thrre-I Man Bumped."
appears a special telegram from Wahoo,
Neb., according to which Wahoo takes
great credit for winning a game from Fre
mont, claiming that r rvniont was sirencth-
ened by three new players and had Lads,
recently with the Kock. Island Three-1
league team, pitching.
rremont played Wahoo, as reported, but
only as an accommodation, with a picked
up team, ana as to wanoo Dumping lnns,
they made only live hits and three of those
were merely scratch hits. They succeeded
In getting only three balls out of the dia
mond, two of which were fly balls that were
caught. Fremont players made eleven er
rors, which accounts for Wahoo winning
the game.
However. If the wahoos think they are
In Fremont's class we challenge them for
five games for )0u a side, the winner of the
majority of the games to take the money.
We have made a deposit with the Fremont
Trust and Savings bank u.i a guaranty of
good faith and stand ready to complete de
tails at tne earnest moment.
JOHN MARTIN.
Manager Ball Club, Fremont, Neb.
Women's Ciolf Championship.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-W. Fellows Mor
gan, secretary of the 1 nlted Sintes ilnjf
association, today made the official an
nouncement that the wouc-n s national
championship, open to all women amateur
fullers belonging to clubs which are inein
ers of the United Slates Oilf association
and to those foreigners visiting this country
who may be invited to compete by the
executive committor of the association, will
bep layed tin the course of the Morris
county Golf club. Convent Station. N. J.,
commencing Monday, October 9. when the
Robert Cox cup and four medals will he
competed for. The conditions provide for
eighteen hole medal play, the best thirty
two scores to qualify. Those on qualifylng
wlll compete at eighteen holes match play.
Colombia Wla First Game.
The Columbia foot ball club of South
Omaha In Its first gume of the season
more than outplayed the Twentieth Ave
nues of Council Bluffs, but could not push
the ball over for a goal. In the last half
Columbia's rush took the Bluftltea off
their feet, carrying the ball to within one
yard of goal, when tlane was called.
Score, 0 to 0. The Columhlas would like
to hear from teams averaging 13u pounds.
Address Larnle Marvii. lain North Twenty
third street. South Omaha.
Cretahtoa Team Wlai at Lraen.
CREIOHTON. Neb.. S-pt 17 -I Siwlal .)
The champions of northeast Nebraska, on s
tour tUIsucllnf Uisir UU. fc.iuiU de-
feated th Lynch team, the leaders In the
Honeptef i leasue, at home, a to a. ar
teries: Creghton, Cook and Terrsnt; Lynch.
Klcior and Alberts. Hits: creigntnn. i;
Lynch, 5. Errors: Crelghton. 4; Lynch, 2.
The Crelghton team will face Panders or
the Omaha team with Ppencer today.
44 A M K 9 IX THR AMF.HICA LEAGUE
Chicago Wins from Cleveland hy
core of Foof to Two.
CHICACtO. Serif 17 Tha local American
league base ball season closed here today
.ith a victory for Chicago 4 to 2 over
Cleveland. Altrock pltrhed In fine form,
hiililmg the visitois without a hit until
the sixth Inning, when a triple and a double
netted one run. In the following Inning,
Cleveland bunched three hits and made
another. In Chicago's half of the sixth,
Joss was hit safely five times, netting four
runs for Chicago." Score:
CHU-AHO. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Jonea. rf 4 1 0 0 u Pav. cf 4 0 4 0 0
Irliell. 2b 4 1 4 4 0 Fllrk. rf 1 10 0 0
liana, aa 4 I 1 o fstntall. 2b ... 4 1 0 8 1
Callahan, If. . 4 0 1 0 0 Hrniilejr. 3h...4 0 0 0 l)
Iionohue. lb. . 4 1 15 1 1 Turner aa 4 1 1 0
flreen. rf 3 1 3 0 0 arr. lb 4 1 11 1 0
H..he, 3h 4 1 0 4 0 Heaa. If I 110 0
Hart, e 4 lion Buelow. c 1 0 1 0 0
Allrmk. p 3 115 0 losa. P 8 2 1 0
Totala 34 10 17 10 1 Totala 11 I 24 11 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
I-ft on bases: Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 5.
Two base hit: Stovall. Three base hit:
Flick. Sacrifice hit: Flick. Double play:
Altrock, Isbell ond Donohue. Struck out:
by Altrork, 1; bv Joss. 2. Bases on balls:
otf Altrock, 4; off Joss, 1 Hit with ball:
Hess. Time: 1:2H. Umpires. Connor and
Connolly. Attendance: 18,478.
Detroit Beats St. Loots.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17. Sleepy base ball was
responsible for the home team's defeat.
Detroit winning 2 to 1. Score:
DETROIT. ST. LOUS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mi-Intrre, If. ..1 0 1 0 0 Stone, If 4 10 0 0
Lindsay, lb 4 1 8 1 0 R enBelrl. lb.. 4 0 4 6 1
8cha.(er, lb . 4 111 u Frisk, rf
I rawlord, rf .4 110 ""Wallace aa.
obb, cf 1 0 1 0 OJonca, lb ...
Lowe, 3b 4 111 OOleaton, 3b.
( Uary, aa .1 0 4 1 oKoobler, cf.
1 l l l o
4 0 4 1 0
4 1 11 0 1
1112 1
10 110
Jirill, e 2 0 5 2 0ufe1en, c.
10 14 0
Mullln, p I 2 0
4 V Howell, p 1 1 0 0
Total! 30 1 27 12 0 Totala 2 I 27 20 I
Score first game:
Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 92
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned rune: St. Louis, 1; Detroit, 1.
Two baat hits: Crawford, Jones and Frisk.
Three base hit: Howell. Double plays:
Jones, (unassisted); tisk to Jones. Stolen
bases: Mullin, (jlt-ason. Bases on balls:
otf Howell, 3; on Mullin, 8. Struck out:
by Howell, 8; by Mullin, 4. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 4. Time: 1:M. Um
pire : O Luughlin. Attendance: 7,2yu.
Standing- of the Teams.
Flayed. Won. Lost.
Pet
.6'2
Philadelphia
Chicago ...
t'jeveiand
New York .
Detroit
Boston
S ashington
St. Louis . .
... 1H7
... Lfl
... 1M
... 124
... in
... lzd
... 127
... Ul
70
44
76
67
63
66
62'
bJ
45
62
63
61
66
6a
74
it
..lo
.60S
.600
.45
.417
.343
tlanies today: Boston at Washington,
2'tuiadelpliia nt New VorK. Detroit at
Clcvilanu, Chicago at St. Louis.
B. Jetters Defeat Stors A Co.
The B. Jetters defeated Storz & Co. In
a long one-sided game ot bail by tne score
of 1.1 to 6. Tne special teature of tno game
waa tne heavy lulling of the Jetters and
tliu fielding ot M. Colile at second. Score:
R H 12
B. Jetters 3 0108601 13 15 3
Storz .fe Co... 2 01000011676
Three-base hits: Diamond, Van Cleve,
Kennedy, B. Collier, Bellenger. Two-base
hits: Anthans, Lepensky t2). Double
plays: Drunimy to bage, Hoye to Lep
ensKy, Smith to B. Collier, M. Collier un
assisted. Butteries: Beilenger and Dia
mond; Hoye, Hall Prummy and KlliolU
Umpire: Henkel.
Msile Cobb Defeats Grand Island.
GKAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) One of the best games In the
season was played here today between the
Donald Ai Porter company Maxle Cobb team
and the regular Grand Island club, the lat
ter be in unable to find Justice, the Maxle
Cobb twlrler. Maxle Cobb team has played
seventeen games and won all of them.
Score:
B. H 1
Grand Island ...6 0 -ft- 0 40 0 0 01 '4 4
Maxle-fcbb i...O 0 0-0 0 0 0 2 02 8 S
Butteries; Justice and Ulry; Lewen and
Whltcomb. . ..
Martin and Texasr Matched.
CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Jimmy Martin of Caaper and "Kid" Texas
of Denver hare been matched to fight fif
teen rounds here some time next month,
the date to be decided later. Both men
are bantamweights and are evenly matched.
A hot tight is looked for.
Crawford Defeata Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) Alliance met defeat at the hands
of Crawford by a score of 8 to 1.
OMAHA WHOLESAI.Ii 3XARKET.
Condition ot Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodnoe.
EGGS Receipts, fair; market steady;
candled stock, 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, StySlOc; roos
ters, 6c; turkeys, 12415c; ducks, 89c;
spring chickens, llc.
BUTTER Packing stock, 16e; choice to
fancy dairy, 18al9c; creamery. atJ21Hc;
prints. 2H4c.
SUGAR Standard granulated. In bbls..
85 56 per cwt. ; cubes, 86 40 per cwt. ; out loaf,
$6.85 per cwt.: No. 6 extra C, 86.40 per cwt.;
No. 10 extra C, $5 25 per cwt.; To. IS yellow.
85.20 per cwt.; XXXX powdered. ' 86.80 per
C 'frESH FISH-ut. lie: halibut, lie;
buffalo (dressed?, le; pickerel dressed), c;
white bass (dressed), 12c; sunnVi, 6c; perch
(scaled and dressed), 8c; pike, lie; catfish,
16c; red snapper. 10c; salmon. 11c; croppies,
12c: eels. 15c: bullheads. He: black bass. 26c:
whlteflsh, 11c; frog legs, per dos., 85c; lob
sters, green, 27o; boiled lobsters, 80c; shad
roe, 45c; bluefish, 8c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland,
$6.60; medium, 15 60-iitj.oO; coarse, IS.
BRAN Per ton, 13.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Valencia, all sizes. 25 0036.50.
LEMONS Lemoniera, extra fancy 240
size, 7.ii; 300 and 360 sizes, $7 .60x38.00.
DATES Per box of 86 1-lb. pkgs., $2;
Hallowe'en. In 70-tb. boxes, per lb.. 6c
FIGS California, per 10-tb. carton, 759
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 12c; 6
crown. lc.
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch. 81.78
6225; Jumbos. 2.5O'S3.0O
FKU1TS AND MELONS.
PEARS Colorado Ban. eu. per 60-lb. box,
82.25a;! 50; Utah Bartlelt, fci 5; Flemish
Beauty, 12.00. r
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, ter 4-basket
crate, 81. 25; Italian prunes, 81.26.
PEACHES California freestones, por box,
90s; Elberlas, $1.20; Colorado, lu8 sise, 80c.
CANTALOUPE Texas, per crate. 82.08.
Texas. Rocky Ford seed. 8.50.
W ATERM ELONS Alabama Sweeta, 15 J
5c each, crated, lc per lb.
A Pl'LES Dutchess. Wealthy and Cobb
rtppins. In 3-btL bblt. 75 0 3 00; In bu.
baxkets. $l.o: CtCllfornta Bellefiowers. 81.60.
BLUEBERRIES Sixteen qU., 82.26.
IILCKLELERRIES Sixteen Qls., $l.t0j
1.75.
GRAPES Home grown Concords, per 8
lb. basket. 2"c; Malagas and Muscats, per
4-basket crate. $1.60; Tokay, per 4-basket
crate, J2.no.
QUINCES California, per box, 81 7B.
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS Per H-ou. basket. 2&3o;
trln? beans, per H-c-U. dox, ioac.
pOTATOES-New, per bu , i&uSao.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2 CO.
CUCUMBERS Per doi., 26c.,
TOMATOES Home grown, Vi-bu. baskets,
8V(j&uc.
CABBAGE Homo-grown, in crates, per
lb., lc
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and
white, per bu , 60c; Spanish, per crate, $136.
BEETS New. per bu., 7ii
CELERY Kalamazoo, per doi., t5c.
SWEET POTATOES-Vlrglnia. per l-bu.
bbl., $3 25.
TOMATOES Per basket. 40660c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONE Y New. per 24 Ids., $3 00.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 13o; Wisconsin limberger, l&c; twins.
l'iic; young Americas, li'tc.
N UTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop. ir lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., lie;
No. 2 soft shells, per lb , L'c: No. 3 hard
shells, per lb., 12c. Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c. Peinuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted, per lb . 8c. Cl-.ll- -Inuts, per lb.
lWlSVji-. Almonds, soft s. per lb , 17o;
haid shells, per lb, 15c. b.n-llbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $1.74- lurge hickory nuts, per
bu.. l SO.
HIDES No. i green. IV; No I green, 8c;
No. 1 salted. lHc; No. 2 salted. V; No 1
real calf, lie; No. I veal calf. 8c: dry salted,
7til4c; sheep peita. tucitfl W; horse bMaa,
Liverpool firala Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-WUIEAT-Snot,
firm: No. 1 red. western winter, 6a 6d. Fu
tures, steady; December, 6s 8d, March. 8s
77d.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed. 4a
l'id. Futures, quiet; December, 8l4)d;
Jauuaiy, is id, alaucfa, to 1SJ-
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Oattla Ltmer for the Weak, witli
Oowi Higher.
HOG TRADE SLOW, BUT VALUES HIGHER
Receipts of heep and Lambs Liberal
for Week, with Fat 9tnfT Quarter
Lower and Feeders Fif
teen to Quarter Off.
SOUTH OMAHA. Pept. 1. long.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
,.. 6,973 3.TC3 22.2CS
Official Mondav ...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday
Official Saturday ...
0 He2
6.921
3;2
4.3"1
1.SS2
17.919
n,!"1
:
J-
o4..iHl
Total this week
Total last week
Same week before
2R.391
kj.b7
296
3S.0rt
4.OS7
412
40.31
Same three weeks ago. .22.K36
Same four welts ago 21.1.13
Same week last year. . . .2a,7sn
27.319
6S.lMt
33.197
RECEITTS FOR THE YEAR TO PATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
catile. hogs snd sheep at South timaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
19"5. 19i4. Inc.
Cattle 63S.C1'1 56 48 51.633
Hogs 1.762, 261 1.71o.e: 47.i:3
Sheep 1.124,419 l.i7,712 116.677
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with cornparlsons:
Date. 1906. lfX4.190S.H02. 11901. llfjnO.11899.
U. l.... ( gori t Oil SJ 4 6fi: 77) 4 971 4 44
Aug. ia...i H'ZI i 02 7J t 77 4 S 4 81
Aug. 17...I t 87m 4 M ( ?0f 6831 6 OOi 4
Aug. 18.
6 93H! 4 991 t lii 17 4 95
4 47
4 U
AUg. 19..
Aug. 90..
Aug. 21..
Aug. 22..
Aug. 23..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 25..
Aus. 2(i..
Aug. 27..
Aug. 2S..
Aug. 29..
Aug. so..
Aug. 81..
Sept. 1..
Sept. 2
Sept. 8..
Sept. 4..
.Sept. 6..
Sept. 6..
Sept. 7..
Sept. 8..
Sept. 9..
Sept 10.
Sept. 11.
8 10 6 11 6 721 l '
it 12 6 16 791 & S6 it 03
a
4 42
5 S4 I I 6 23, 6 sb i 6 7i i 02
t 02 6 So I 67 01
4 421 8 M
4 97 4 41
t 91 Wi (031 a 94
a i
S 91
6 9IH 6 04 6 46!
6 02 4 42
6 06! 4 40
I 4 8
4 93
6 02 4 40
6 86, 6 13 6 441 7 10
6 8H)j 5 22' 6 31' 7 3l
'. 1K 5 L'.'l 7 29
6 97
6 00
6 80V I 6 32 i 7 26 ! 6 00
O D 31 0 HZ I JBj v.
D l'J-j
6 26 I 7 2i 6 11. b 0,
K 17 K s IX 5 (6
4 VI
4 27
4 0
4 14
0 72
6 62
6 47
6 13 6 Ul 7 82 6 041
6 271 6 2t 7 42 6 11
A 11 a. 90.: 7 M 07 S 02
5 4 8 41 7 83 ; 6 151 6 061 4 It
6 4.1V1 8 761 ( hili 7 II). i bit 6 161 4 31
5 36S! 6 24 7 441 84 6 06 4 23
6 37 u. R 21 6 44 16 -Jit i 0x1 4 30
8 304.1 5 30 6 601 7 46 6 10i 4 30
S 3S 6 38i 6 44 7 611 6 361 4 29
I
fi 66! 7 46 6 44 , 5 16!
6 8f.il $ 63! 7 66! 6 391 6 22 i 4 2S
6 321.1 E 81 6 r4i 7 h&i 6 31 6 20: 4 23
Sept. 12.
Sept. 13.. 6 21 I 5 61 i 5 M( 7 651 6 46 5 08 1 4 25
Sept. 14.. 5 14 I 5 BV 6 6h! I 6 51i 5 06 4 30
Sept. 15.. 6 21 5 65! 5 631 7 671 6 09 1 4 33
Sept. 16 1 6 661 5 63 7 66 6 B7 4 31
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Shp.Hses.
C. M. St. P 8
l nlon Paciflo 1
C. & N. W 2
F., E. M. V 8 1
C, St. P., M. & 0 4
B. & M 36 1
C R. I. & P., west 2
Great Western I
Total receipts 42 S2
1C
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as foiiows, eacn buyer urcaasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company...
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co...
Other Buyers
311
S3
330
987
82
513
D57
2M
L6S1I
Total 94 1,710 S.045
CATTLE There was not enough stuff
here today to make a fair test of the mar
ket and there was very little business
transacted on the hill. The receipts of
beef steers were liberal this week, but the
offerings were mostly westerns, there being
only a light supply of native cattle here.
The market for the week was satisfactory
and there was a good demand for supplies,
although prices In some cases were lower.
Native cattle were not of prime quality
and on the first two days of the week buy
ers pounded the market on these kinds and
there was a break In prices, but during the
remainder of the week this decline was
partly regained. As compared with the
close of last week the market stands about
locylSo lower, but with a better feeling than
on the opening days.
Western cattle Held up In good shape and
there was a good, strong demand all tha
week. Buyers wanted the cattle and there
was considerable activity to the trade. On
the good kinds prices were just about
steady, but on the commoner grades there
was some weakness to the trade and values
were a little lower.
Cows and heifers were In good demand
all the week and there was a good active
market every day. Buyers were anxious
for she stuff and were willing to pay a good
price for It. Anything good was ltkiac
higher for the week, while the poorer
grades were Just about steady.
Bulls, veal calves and stags held up well
all the week and the market was steady
with the close of last week.
There was a fairly liberal supply of stock
ers and feeders on sale this week and they
were picked up readily. There was a good
demand for feeders from all sources every
day and salesmen had no trouble In dis
posing of tuelr holdings. Good heavy stuff
ruled fully steady, but the lighter weights
were a little weaker.
HOGS There was hnrdly anything here
today that could be called a nog market
and their conditions of the trade were very
uncertain. The recent storms severely at
fected railroad service and salemen had no
woy of ascertaining what the receipts
wou:d be. Trains were late ana tne stun
keDt stringing in all day. At 11 o'clock
there were twenty-lne loads in the yards
and no way of telling whether? they would
be any more or not. The light supply
made trading dull, as there waa hardly
enough stuff on sale to make a market.
The market was very uncertain and the
stuff movd slowly. Values however ruled
higher and the demand was good. The
general market was 6c higher than yester
day and in some cases an even bigger ad
vance than this waa noted. The bulk of
the hogs sold at $5.2&-Q5.30 with some hogs
selling up to $5,324.
Representative sales:'
No, At. 4?r. Nu. At. Tt.
IT m 40 4 2Ii 47 t 110 $ 10
tl.. lf4 ... 4 25 76 2U 40 4 10
2 ... 4 14 48 120 ... 4 10
44 12 ... 4 n 47 1!4 ... 4 30
41 XI 40 4 11 42 141 40 4 M
71 ttl 40 4 27H 40 WI ... 4 80
(4 12 40 4 274 74 164 Jf 1 10
!64 m 4 17V 111 17( 40 4 ili
71 131 140 6 27V, 70 271 ... 4 12
44 :! ... 4 27 S 2 214 40 4 12
47 2e ... 1171, 111 22.1 ... 4 82
44 IK 40 4 10 70 220 40 4 121a
47 241 ... 4 10 41 117 ... 4 12
T4 235 10 4 10 44 124 ... 4 12
242 ... 4 10
SHEEP Receipts of shep for the week
4ere liberal, heavier than last week and
heavier than the same week a year age.
The general quality of the offerings was
good. While the market was satisfactory
this week there was a decided break in
prices, and the trade showed a decline.
Buyers have felt all along that prices,
weie too high and have been try
ing to buy the stuff lower. There waa a
good demand for supplies of all kinds all
the week, but buyers were a little slow
taking hold and the prices flowed steadily
downward right along. Even with the de
cline the market la well In line and values
are satisfactory. Fat sheep and lambs suf
fered the greater loss, wethers and lambs
declining about a quarter with ewes, show
ing a loss of 25'o60c.
There was a better demand for feeders
than for fat stuff. There was a liberal
supply here and the stuff sold fairly
readily, aimougn at a aecnne. as tne
supply becomes heavier It Is only natural
for buyers to try and pick up the stuff
at a little lower prices. The general feeder
trade for the week was about l&'tf-&c lower,
with the exception of feeder yearllngss,
which were only a little weaker, with
wethers suffering the full extent ot the
loss
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs. $6 tiVn6.76: good to choice
yearlings wethers. $4 6iVij4 90; good to choice
old wethers, $4.264 &; good to choice ewes,
$4 40rrj4 26.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs. $5.75fi.0; rood feed
ing yearlings. U Tai &0; good feeding weth
ers. $4.2084 40; feeding ewes, $3 2&&3.76;
breeding ewes. $4.25tf4 50.
No. At. Tr.
2J Utah lambs 64 8 00
222 Utah lambs 60 6 30
Kansas Clr Utt Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 18 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.RO0 head. Including 800 southerns;
market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers. t-" 26rt6.00; fair to gooo,
$40CV6 26; western fed steers. $3.ti64 66;
stockers and feeders, $2.5vitj'4 26; southern
steers $2 JaJ 6; southern cows, $1.75(14 80;
native.' corns. $17fyl3 76: native heifers. $2 60
4t6 36; bulls, $2.V(3.25: calves, $3.0174 50.
Receipts for the week. 81,rt head.
HOGS Receipts. I.noo head; market 5c
higher; ton. 85 4ii; bulk of sales. 33 16(86 85;
heavy $6 15iJt36; packers. $o 3u6 40; pigs
and lights. $4 60416 26. Receipts for the
week. 26.OT0 head. .
BHEEiP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1 400
head; market nominally steady; natlva
lambs 86 ljjl 00; western lambs. $5 2&r".0;
w and fcarUita-a. 84.86i western
sheep, $4 Sf-'oM SO; stockers and feeders. M 5n
4;4.r0. Receipts for the week. 17.100 head.
CHICAGO LIVE 9TOCK . MARKET
Cattle I nrhanaed lloaa Mrnnar to
Fire Cents lllcher 9heep Sleadr.
CHICAOO. Sept. In -CATT1.E-Recelr.ts.
2ofl head: market unchanged; beeves, IS ifi'it
8Sn; cows and heifers. 404 70; good to
prime steers. )R. 2,Vf4t AS ; poor to medium,
.1.7n'iS.4fi; stackers and feeders, 2.r.T4 36;
calves. JS fWpniln.
HOGS Receipts. 7,000 head; market
strong to be n'gher; mixed and butchers.
5 10',jn sO; good heavy, $S jrvoS W; rough
heavy, IS flraffft.lil: light. $S 1M(.75; pigs, II SO
jfj.40; bulk of sales. F 3v,ifi w.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1 000
head; market steady; natives. $.1 2rvf?.i no;
yearlings, )4 SOflfi an; lambs, tS.76fti.6S; west
ern lambs, to.7ryff7.50.
at. I.onla Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mi) Sept. 16 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6t0 head. Including 310 Texans Mar
ket steady; native shipping and export
'..era 1 1 Ry?TA QT1. ,1 r.a.n ha t anA hutehnr
i steers, 30(i(ii26; steers under ion" rs ,
I fintv(,47R; stockers and feeders, t2.ta4 0O;
cows and heifers, t2,iVoT4.7R; ranners. ll.M
Ml! 10; bulls, t2 4eVffJ.4n; calves. H.OOffS 60;
Tpfal flnH Tninn ItMrl 1? fpVfM SO- rows
and heifers. $2.VEf280.
HOGS Receipts, 1.600 head Market no
higher; pigs and lights. 8R.ryT5 46; packers,
85 fvj5.45; butchers and best heavy, $.5.36(9
5 60
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
t. Joaeph live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 16.-CATTI.E-Re-
celnts. 410 head: market steady; natives.
WnWuann; cows and heifera, $1.4034.75;
stockers and feeders. $3.nnrij-4.16.
HOGS Receipt s, 64S head; market 6lTine
higher; light, $5.2.vg6.40; medium and heavy,
$6&MifiW; bulk of sales. $5 .Vwff.l 36
sheep AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market nominally steady.
ftloux City Lire toek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Pert. 16-(Bree!al Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket unchanged; beeves. 83.6tVnT5.hn; cows and
heifers. $2.25S4 00: Blockers and feeders.
$3 OHM. 00; calves and yearlings, $2 6013.25.
ll "lis Receipts, l.nnn head: market 5c
higher, selling at $5 106.30: bulk of sales.
5.1.Vfl5.28.
toek In SIrM.
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 963 1.RX2 ....
Ploux Citv ino 1.500 ....
Kansas City l.Roo l.nnn 1,400
St. Joseph 419 64X
St. Ixnds 0 1.600
Chicago ano 7.000 1,000
Totals 4.072 14,530 8.400
CHICAGO GRAI.1 AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Prodi-taking on a
large scale led to a weak finish In the wheat
market today. At the close wheat for De
cember delivery was down SVaC. Corn Is
up aC and c. Oats show a loss of c.
Provisions are practically unchanged.
In wheat at the start no signs of weak
ness were In evidence. On the contrary
sentiment was auite bullish, owning quota
tions for December being up VtIVo at MVaB1
M'tc. uenerai rains northwest ana souin
west formed the chief basis of strength
although there were a number of minor
influences. The most Important perhaps
was tne continued strength of casn wneat.
A leading bull also was re nor ted as buying
quite freely. Under this demand December
advanced to 847t,c Later an Impression ae
veloped that the bull leader who had been
an active buyer earlier In the day had
turned seller on the bulge. This started
general selling which resulted In consider
able reaction In prices, December declining
to MVic. f inal quotations on DecemDer
were at SI'i'flMViC. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 107,000 bu. Primary re
relpts were 982,000 bu.. compared with
929.000 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 832 cars.
agHlnm 606 cars last week and 699 cars a
year ao.
The corn market was firm as a result of
wet weather throughout the middle west.
A considerable decrease In primary re
ceipts helped to strengthen values. Cash
houses and shorts were the principal
buyers. The market closed firm. December
opened a shade to H4c higher at 44f?
447ic; sold up to 45c and closed at 46c.
Local receipts were k60 cars with 160 ears
of contract grade.
Influenced by the easier tone of wheat,
the oats market was subjected to consider
able profit-taking resulting In slight de
clines. A message from New York claim
ing that export demand had suddenly
ceased tended to Increase the selling pres
sure. December opened He. lower to a
shade higher at 23iic to 2Sfi?9c, sold off to
2)Hc and closed at 28Hc. Local receipts
were 216 cars.
A violent advance In the price of live hogs
had a stimulating effect on the provision
market. In addition shipments of meat and
lard were large. Trading waa fairly active
and the market was firm the entire session.
At the close January pork was up 2c at
$12.37Vs. Lard was up 24c at $6.85. Ribs
were unchanged at $6.474.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
F6 cars; com, 431 cars; oats, 371 cars; hogs,
29.0ii0 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept.
Dee.
May
Corn
tSept.
JScpt.
tDec.
tDec.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sept. Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
R lbs
Sept. Oct.
Ja n.
I 1
84H1
847i
86SI
I
83V! 84
84",84'4(5V4
83i
184 VaS
;V4JNI
86
atVfiVs 86V. ''tH
64
54
4?
444
43Vn44
54m
54
64
46
64 54
64 64
46V. 46
45 j44H9
64 H
46S,
44V
44
434
rrx
43Ti
434,
2841 284
28
SB
!W2fi 29
2S
2rH
30a 30'4 SOH 3lW 39t
15 45 15 46 15 45 15 45 15 40
14 82Vi 14 87H 14 80 14 85 14 12
12 40 12 40 11 36 12 12 85
7 7H 7 7H 7 67H 7 67H 7 62H
7 67i 7 70 7 67H 7 87H 7 67H
7 46 7 47V4 7 42H 7 42 7 40
685 685 685 (85 6 82H
8 66 8 45
8 60 8 66 8 67H 8 00 8 6?H
47H 6 50 8 47 H 6 47H 6 45
No. t tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patent, $3 8rv?M.2n;
straights, $3.5Ofi4.10: spring patents, $4 flof
6.25; straights. $3 50(5-4.75; bakers', $2.403 30.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 86aSSc; No. 3, &u3
87c: No. 2 red, 83Vd844)C.
CORN No. 2, 64Wc; No. 2 yellow. 64e.
OATS No. 2, 28c; No. t white, 28Vij)e;
No. 3 white, 27H9J 280.
RYE No. 2. 671i'Jc.
BARLEY Good feeding, 87c; fair to choice
malting, 42f!48e.
SEED No. 1 flax, 96c; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.02; prime timothy, $3 10; clover, con
tract grade, til. 254311. SO.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 815.C4I
15.60. Lard, per ino lbs., $7.67H. Short ribs
sides (loose). $8 5038.56. Short clear sides
(tioxedl, $8 7639.00.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments or flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10.200 13.100
Wheat, bu 69,0iO 16.400
Corn, bu 412.000 176.SOO
Oats, bu 844.700 SS.5O0
Rye. bu 6.0") S nor)
Barley, bu 76. 69 SO)
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steedy; creameries, lTfiMc;
dairy, 16.4jQ'184c. Eggs, firm; at mark,
cases Included. 17c; firsts. 18V4c; prim
firsts, 20Vc; extras. 22Vic. Cheese, easy, 110
llHc.
Merchandise and Specie.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Total Imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending today were
valued at $11,840,664
Total imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ending today were
$ir.7,991 silver and $l".0ns gold. Total ex
ports of specie from the port of New York
for the week ending today were $1,438,475
silver and $4. TO gold.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18 COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of five points, In sym
pathy with European cables, but rallied on
reports of steadier Rrasllian markets and
rumors that the strike at Antoa had been
ended Demend was very quiet, but there
was little offering and the market closed
steady, net unchanged to Ave pomts higher
on sales of nnlv 12 000 bags. Sales included
December, at 7.06'37.10e; March, 7 26c and
May, 7 3ftc. Spot Rio. quiet; No. 7 Invoice,
8V:; mild, steady; Cordova, 1013c.
flnlath Oral Market.
DULI'TH. 6ept 16 WHEAT To arrive,
No. 1 northern. CHc; No. 2 northern. 7$V;
on track. No. 1 northern. 83Sc; No I north
ern. 8oo; September, old, 82ic; September,
new, 7(tvic; December. 78e; May, 81c
OATS To arrive and on tiack. !le.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O., Spt. 16 HEED Clover,
cash. 86 4; January, $6 87. Prime alelke.
87 66; prime timothy. $1.66.
If you have anything to trade, advertise
It in the "For Exchange" column on The
Be want ad pace.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Trading it Light Beiime News Cannot
Be Had.
STORM KNOCKS DOWN MANY WIRES
Wheat and Oats Are Lower, TVhtla
Corn Is Mronaer t-osal p of
the Rnaslan Wheat
Crop Sltnntton. .
OMAHA. Sept IS, 1V.
Trad" news waa scarce around the Grain
exchange today, owing to the fact that pri
vate wires were down. The firms atlillated
with the National Board of Trade nt Kan
sas City did nut get any quotations, but
those with Chicago connections wcte luck
ier. Nobody got the cash markets of other
centers besides Chicago.
Wheat and oats weie a little lower nnd
corn was stronger. Trade was light, owing
to luck of news. Wheat closed with Sep
tember at Pic, December at M'uftMc and
May at RH'tf 'lic.
Corn closed with September at 54e. old
September at 61c, December at 4.V, old Dt
cemher nt 4e.Sc and Miv at 434,o.
September oats flnKlod at c, Decemlier
at 2.vis,c and May at .'.iiv,,-.
Primary wheat receipts were PI.oon bush
els and shipments 4H7.il bushels. aRalnst
receipts last, year of 2!i.ivai bushels and
shipments of MS.mlO bushels. Corn receipts
were 549.njO bushels and shipments 3o:.(0
bushels, against receipts hist Mar of 6iK.i)
bushels and shipments of ,tn2.i bushels.
Clearances were K.Otui bushels of wheat,
211.000 bushels of corn. 379,'VO bushels of oaU
and 20.0HO barrels of flour.
Chicago wired thersj was an excellent
trade In December and May corn. Offer
ings of wheat wern not large.
Minneapolis wired there was a strong
cash market, with excellent demand for
wheat at Friday's prices
Chicago reported cash business yesterday
as lic,") bushels of rorn and t'.ivi bushels
of oats. The seaboard reported 8:.ci bush
els of corn and 150,0:t bushels of onta.
Cables made but a feeble resionse to the
American advance of yesterday. Liverpool
closed unchanged on wheat and d higher
on corn. Foreign markets show an ulter
indifference to the Russian crop reports
which are used to affect the American
market. A new set of Russian estimates
has come by cahle from Broomhall. They
were said to be semi-orTlclal and showed a
deficiency of 1 79, r '."( bushels of wheat.
350,000.000 bushels of rye and a shortage of
over I.OOO.OinVo bushels of all kinds of
grain, as compared with 1IM. On this sit
uation a prominent exporter Is quoted by
the Record-Herald as saying: 'Excluding
Russian wheat from the reckoning, we are
sure to feel this Immense losa In rye, bar
ley and coarse grains In that country.
W hen you consider that the principal con
tinental countries consume rye and barley
bread almost entirely and will have to get
our rye or barley to supply deficiencies, or
a substitute, probably our wheat, you can
see what la practically sure to come In our
markets. Their oats shortage Is already
being felt and will reflect on corn."
Omaha Cash Snles.
WHEAT No. 8. 1 car at 76VjC, 1 car at
77Hc; no grade, 1 car at 73c.
In yesterday's Bee two cars of No. 2
corn were reported sold at 4914c. The quo
tation should have been 49c-
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 77HSlc: No. 1 hard,
76HS'7,1c; No. 4, 70i,75c; No. 3 spring, 7!e;
no grade, 66 730.
CORN No. 2. c; No. 3. 48V43-49c; No. 4
4"Vj48c; No. 2 yellow, 4Stu(wc; No. 8 yel
low, 4?c; No. 3 white, 41iiric.
OATS No. 2 mixed, 25Hc; No. 8 mixed,
24nc; No. 4 mlxeil, 4e; No. 2 white, 27c;
No. 8 white, MValieVc; No. 4 while, 25
26c; standard, 26c.
t a riot Receipts,
Wheat. Corn. Cats.
Chicago 48 360 216
Minneapolis 617
Omaha 11 28 18
Duluth 206
St. Louis 101 41 38
Cnt Meats.
No. 1 ribs 11c No. 2 chucks.. ,SVc
No. 2 ribs 80 No. 3 chucks 3c
No. 3 ribs 60 No. 1 round 7o
No. 1 loins 14c No. 2 round. ...G'ic
No. 2 loins. ...1010 No. 3 round. . ..5ViO
No. 3 loins c No. 1 plate 30
No. 1 chucks.. .40 No. 2 plate 3c
No. 8 plate 2biO
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery. The range of prices, as reported by
the Edwards-Wood company, 110-111 Board
of Trade building, was:
Artlc.es. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat I I I I I
8ept...:80Vi'Bl S'HI SOiji 81H 80S
Dec....81Wti:al ! I 81', 81:, 81
Mtty...M.-ii 86V41 o4ts, hiVsl 84 Va
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16. WHEAT Un
changed; September, i'6-V'l 767.(C : December,
76S'Ui6c: May, ',lstc. cash; No. 2 hard,
77ti3c; No. 3, 7fyulc; No. 2 red, 83c; No.
8, 'i81VkC.
CORN Higher; September, 491'540Sc;
December, 3:"tjc; May, 3!Vc. Casn:
No. 2 mixed. 49-Io50iiC; No. 2 white, 61itf
62c: No. 3, Slc
OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 28&30C; No. a
mixed, 26ii(27o.
RYE Steady; 69.461c.
HAY Film; choice timothy, $9.0rv&9.&;
choice prairie, t7.ooj'7 50.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 white wood cases Included, 18c; case
count, 16c; cases returned, Vc less.
The receipts and shipments of grain were:
"Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bushels 81,(J 218.(mO
Corn, bushels 32.0tiO 32.0m)
Oats, bushels 7,000 14.UU)
The range of prices paid in Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany. 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgtt. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept...
Dec...
May...
Corn
Sept... Dec...
May...
Oats
Sept... Dec...,
May...
Pork
Sept.. Oct...
Jan. . .,
Lard
Oct...,
Jan...
Ribs
Oct...
Jan...
I 76' J 764
76W, -76
774 78U
764!
76-4
76
784
I
78
744
7741
474
3vv
S
264
244
254
16 27
14 $
12 18
7 60
6 75
8 46
6 36
lf
774
I I W"l an
,A 1 . . ... 1
4V
3:"a,
.4
24-
o:ev ',
26 V
24
25T;
1
2;
24',
26
15 40
14 72
12 27
7 60
6 SO
2V
24
15 32
14 67
12 20
7 67
6 77
15 32
14 67
12 20
7 67
6 75
8 45
6 37
15 37
14 72
12 20
7 60
6 75
8 47
6 40
8 4730 8 60
6 40 I 6 42
Bt. I.ouls General Market,
ST LOUIS. Sept. 18 WHEAT-Higher;
No 2 red cash, elevator. M'iJnc; track. M'i
67c; December, 824c; May, ho'c; No. 2 hard.
CORN-Hlgher: No. 2 cash. 53c; track,
54c; December. 424c; May, 4.'4c.
OATS HlKher; No. 2 cash. 264c; track,
27c; December, 274c; May. 29c; No. 2 Wl4l4
29 4c
r LOUR Steady; red winter patents. $4 10
4 40; extra fancy and straight. $.! .0:3 4 tj
clear, $2"u3 16
SEED Timothy, steady at $.1.26 "3 3 50.
CORNMF.AI Steady at $-'60.
BRAN Stead ; sucked, est track, fi.I'liWo.
HAY Steady; timothy, $- Ovij 12.au; prauia.
$7.0e-& 50
IRON COTTON TIES-99c.
BAGGING 84c-
HEMP TWIN E-64C.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
$15 46 Lard, steadv; prime steam, $7-'i4-Dry
salt meats, steadv. box.,1 extra shorts.
$S50 clear ribs, l"i:4: abort clears, 11 . -J.
Bacon, steadv; Ivix.-d extra shorts, $9.60;
cl-"r ribs. $9.75: short clear, $H- .
POULTRY Weak ; chickens. 10c; springs,
11c turkevs. 16c; ducks. k'4c; geese. Mce.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lrVu'o;
dairy. 141"o.
EGGS-Sieady at 164f. case count
Here nts ShinmentS.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
111 L'.OiO
iCi"'i 61. ooO
41.K0 4-. i1
" 3.'i0 W,(0
Minneapolis f loor Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 16 FIX1UR First
patents $5iVn5 10; second patents, $4.4V(
&r; first clears. $3.hi&3.90: hecond clears,
$2 5M2 66.
BRAN In hulk. $ll.O0T11.28.
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(Incorporated)
Mala OfBcei Fifth and Roberts streets,
T. PAIL, MINI.
Dealers In
Stocks, Grain. Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
Brataeb OUlce. 110-111 Hoard of Vraale
Ulaa-.. Omaha, Neb. Telephone as 14.
12-ri4 Exchan Bids-.. South Omaha.
Ball 'PLom lii, Xixita44.$ 'ffcoaa l
