THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 16, 1008.
OMAHA CETS AN EVEN BREAK
Tko Throu Titchen and Two Cttcheri to
Win th First One.
BASStrS MUFF LOSES SECOND CONTEST
Both of tne onteats Marked by
I Both of the
Tinna,
PUEBLO. Colo.. JuIy is Turk kMit
... ..... y.iuuiF-nnnfr loony tietween
omiM and Pueblo. I n the mnrnlriF mm i
whn It seemed sure that the game be
longed to the locale. Omaha rallfpd In the
eigntn and ninth and won out. In the sc
end ftm with two men out In the ninth
with Omaha two runs ahead, Bassey
dropped an easy fly, two Indiana crossing
the plate and tying the score. With two
men out In the eleventh. Fluke hit a three
bagger to right field and Bador brought In
the winning fun with a hit over shortstop.
Ayr, a new man. started to pitch In the
first game, but he lasted less than two
Inning, being succeeded by Dodge. When
the latter got himself into a hole In the
ninth. Sanders was sent to the firing line.
He held the Indians safe, being helped out
of the hole by a fast Houhla ni.v a.
pltohed the second game, but was hit hard
throughout.
Score mnrnlntr
game:
OMAHA.
ab. n
h. ro.
Carter, rf
Howard, 5b
Perrlng. 8b
Welch, of
,Basey, If
Oondlng, c...
.Rogers, p
Lunkle, lb,
ng, as
Ayr, p
. Bandera, p
lodg, p..,,,
Totals
A.
0
6
1
1
2
0
0
4
0
3
0
0
i
0
2
1
3
1
0
0
14
2
2
3
2
0
8
7
2
0
0
1'
0
0
0
il
A.
0
0
M
U
PUEBLO
AB.
R. H
Cook, !f
iMcOilvray. lb..
Shugaxt, lb
Melohtor, rf
Klwert, lb
Vltt, t:. ......
Flske, ss
adr. cf
BtlmmiH. p
2 2
10
9
2
2
3
3
8
0
0
Totals M f II 27
1
lt I (60010203
Omaha 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 -U
' Stolen bases: McGllvray, Shugnrt. Two
.a hits: Bader. Shugart, Howard iji.
'V. W" McOilvray. Three base
t h tsi Melohlor. . Home run: Carter. Dou-
I b e DlavS! Hnwrrf a Vi.nl.l. U.I..I.I
to Mcdllvrey; Shugart to Flake to' Me
85Tr,r. Ba,e" on ! Oft Ayre, 1; off
,o4g, 8: off stlmmlll, 8. Struck out: Bv
1 Ayr. Is Dodge, (; by Btimitilll. S. Left
fa Pwb'o. 3: Omaha. 4. Time:
1:M. Umpire: McCarthy. Attendance, 750.
Afternoon game:
v . . PUEBLO.
- . AB. R.
11. PO.
A.
0
K.
Jfct'Gl.vrty. lb...,!."
.4 MV If . . at
! ii
1
0
3
0
4
Stotmtirx, Jb,..,
6
VMnralrtiv rf 41
0
1
4
I
4
0
Elwert, 3b ,
iattt. I
Flske, as 6
rtaoer, cf... t
Winer, p... t
Totalg 62
18 S3 17
OMAHA.
- AB. R.
it Pa
i 3
E.
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1 0
I 0
carter, rf ft
Howard, 2b 8
Fersing, 3b
Walnh r
.
. f
:i
, 4
.
. 0
iBassey, If
.Goading, e
Runkle, Ib-es
4
t
3
v0
3
i
Banners, p.,...,.,...
Ixilan, lb,....,.....,,.
Totalg..'... '. 43 1 13 33 13 1
'Two out whan winning run waa made.
lOmaha ,.4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 10- 0-T
Telo-,... 0 0 110 0 1-80 t-
! Two baa bits: Perrlng, Miner, Bhugart.
-inree oese nils: anwert, inske. ) Double
flay: Bhugart to Flake to McOthrray.
liases en bails: OS Handera. 1. Struck nut?
iVy Bandera, 4; by Miner. 3. Left on bttsea:
iPueblo, It; Omaha, a. Time: 1:26. Umpire:
'MoCarihyi - Attendance, 1,000.
. Ke Break with tadcra. .
. "JIOUX CITT, July l&.-81oux City and
Iea Molnea broke even In a double-header
.here today, Dea Moines winning the first
frame In easy fashion by landing on WU
lams for four runs in the eignth Inning.
The second game waa won by Bioux City
in the ninth Inning after two men were
out and Pes Molnea apparently had made
enough runs to win oft Sawyer. After
ifreaee had been retired on strikes, Pat
terson made a single and waa forced at
second by Campbell. Bheehan then hit a
two-bagger into the crowd in right Held.
. Nobllt followed with an exact duplicate,
scoring Campbell and Sheehan. Nobllt then
cored the winning run on Weed'a long
alngle to right center. The Champions
uiiluv u nil raiwnun, wno nuo re
placed Sawyer in the seventh. Boors:
des nomsi v
AR. R. If PO. A. V.
Caffyn. If 4 0 0 3
Sohlpke, lb ... 4 1 3 3 3
Weiaay, of I 111 o
Dealer, lb .r. 4 0 I 10 1
Towne.' e 4 11 10
.Hoarlever, rf 4 I I 3 0
Andreas, as 2 3 0 2
Jjlagoon, lb 4 0 0 4 J
" S r
The Reliable Specialists
"17 A t TUT f1 FflBlT Voutlt U prone to weakness, and wrakocaji,
llllJlltT lllr.ll th lcnnuic of the ronsinrjicea of
VVIIU indiscrr Lions and folly, are tare to be fol-
" "" '"" '"" rl '' fns lowed by debility and suffering-.
We have observed the terribly blighting Influences of abuses and lndlicre
tlens la the young and middle-aged, sapping the vital forces, undermining the
foundations of manhood, clouding the brightest minds and destroying all
noble thoughts and aaplratlona.
There are thousands of partially and totally wrecked constitutions among
young men ef today from abuaes and indiscretions In early Ufa Their weak
ened vitality, shattered nerves and exhausted energies tell a pitiable story.
Multitudes have brought upon themselves the horrors of disease or weakness
through excesses, abuses and unnatural drains, which sap the very foundation
f life, destroying their health and strength, leaving them a mental, physical
and sexual wreck.
Are you ene of the many thousands of WEAK MEN and" de you wish -to
be cured? We have devoted many yeare exclusively to treating this class of
troubles, attended with great suocess, and we are thus enabled to give such
Sufferers the benefit ef our extended experience In treating diseasee of thie.
nature. The specialists of tha State Medical Institute are eminently qualified
te advise, direct and treat such rases We ar thoroughly convsrsant with
every minute detail connected with such cases, and encourge and counsel the
patient by good advice, while skill and .meiclaa restore htm te health,
Strength and happiness.
We cure safely and thoroughly)
Stricture, Varicocele, EmiasiorLa, " Nervo-Serail Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphili), Bect&l,
Kidney ind Urinary Dise&sM,
and all dlseaaea and weakaeaeea of nvea due to evil
resses or the result of specific or private diseases.
FREE CCMSULTATIOI I3 EXAllIlATICI. guaf-ViTr
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tor
Wilier, p 4
1
Totals
58 I II T II
SIOUX CITT.
AR. R. H. I-O. A. E
Campbell, If
Hiie-hsn, rf .
Nnbllt, rf ...
Weed, 2b ....
Meyrr, lb .
Neton, ss .
Frost, 3b ...
Frees, o ...
N lllains, p .
t
t
1
4
12
t
3
1
1
Totals U 1 7 2 14 1
Welosy out, third bunt.'
I'es iloinss 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 04
Sioux City 0 i) II II I 1 II C 01
Earned runs: les Moines, 4. Two-bsse
lilt: Dexter. Home run: llogrlever. Ouu
ble plays: W llllama to Weed to Meyers,
Andieaa to Mncoop to lxter. leli or
base: Sioux I liy, H: Les Mollies, T Stolen
bases: laflvn. Andreas. SairilUe lilts:
Williams. I letter. Andreas. First tase on
halls: Off Williams, 1: off Mllltr, 1 lilt
by pltrhed lall: Caffyn., Siruck out; Wy
Williams, 1; by Miller, i'. Time: 1.3. Um
pire: Lavla. Attendance, 3,700.
Score second gsme:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Campbell, If 4 3 0 0 0 0
Bheehan, rf 4 1 S ' I 0
Nobllt, cf....'..' :. 1 3 3 3 2 0
Weed, b 8 1 3 3 3 0
Meyers, lb 4 0 0 li 0
Newton, ss ...'. 3 0 1 0 4 1
Frost. Jh 4 0 0 2 3 0
Frftphe r 4 0 0 13 1
Sawyer, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
I'aueroon, p 2 0 10 0 0
Totals , 37 7 17 3
PES MOINKS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Caffyn, If 4 1 0 3 0 0
BHIiike. 3h 3 11 2 1 0
Welds y, cf 4 1 3 2 0
Iexter, lb 3 113 10
Towne, c 4 0 18 10
llogrlever, rf 2 2 1 0 0 0
Andreas, ss 4 0 ' 2 3 3 2
Msgoon. 2b... 4 0 0 2 3 0
Msnske, p 4 0 1110
Totals. ..31 10 M 2
Two out when winning run was made.
Sioux City 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-7
Des Moines i 0 1 3 1 0 0 04
Earned runs: Sioux City. S; Des Moines,
3. Two base hits: SheeliaD, Nobllt. Hits:
Off Sawder, 3; off Patterson, 2. Home runs:
Nobllt, Weed. Double plays: Krost to
Meyers, Nobllt to Meyers; Mngonn to An
dress to Dexter. Stolen bases; Hogrlever,
Andrena. Eeft on bases: Sioux City. ;
Des Moines, 6. Sacrifice hlis: Sheehan.
Shtpke. Bases on balls: Off Sawyer, 4;
off Manske, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hog
grievcr. Struck out: By Sawyer, 2; by
Patterson, 1; by Manske. 7. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Davis. Attendance, 4,209.
" Lincoln Wins at Drsttr.
DENVER, July 16 Lincoln defeated Den
ver 6 to 4, but Captain Zlnran was com
pelled to chase Zaikert to the bench and
call on Pop Kylcr with one out in the ninth
after the Orlslle had scored three off
Zackert, who had been a puzxle up to this
time. Stupid plays by the Urlzxlles again
threw away the contest. Engle, who has
been in ties continually as utility man. was
too fsgged out to do himself Justice and
was hit hard. Three new players,- includ
ing Pitcher Olmstead of Louisville, Second
Baseman Donahue of Kansas City and a
shortstop from the American association
have been promised by Tebeau to
strengthen the Urlsxlles. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Ketchum. cf & 0 110 1
Barton, ss 4 0 0 4 2 0
Uiillllu. 3b i 0 3 0 3 0
Thomas, lb 1 0 0 0 0 0
McKav. lb 4 1 0 11 0 0
Wolfe. If 4 1.3 3 0 0
Fenlon. rf 3 3 3 1 0 0
Bteen. 2b 3 13 3 7 0
Zlnran. a 4 0 2 3 1 0
Zackert. n 3 1 0 0 2 0
Kvler. d 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...2H t 12 ZT 15 1
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
MrHale. lb 4 0 8 11
T. Biiilth, 2b. 4 0 3 3 10
Randall, rf 4 1.1 0 0 0
Russell. f 4 1 1 2 2 0
Ealusky. c 4 0 1 3 2 0
Reddlt k. 3b . 2 1 13 2 0
Beldeit, If 4 1110 0
J. Smith, ss 4 0 13 0
Ungle, u 4 0.1 3 3
Tptals.,..,.t.i.......S4 4 8 27 17 1
Lincoln ...o a o w i w v ? v-s
yenror v v v " " -
Sacrifice hit: Bteen. Two-base hits:
Voire,' tueen, iiuhmii. oases on nun,. -.
Engle. , off Zackert, 2. 8trurk out: By
Hngle, 3: by Zackert, 2. Passed, ball: Ka.
luaky. Double play; Steen to McKay.
First' base on errors: Lincoln, 1. Left on
bases: Denver,' 6; Uncoln, 1, Time: 1:50.
Standing of the Teams.
pi.vmI Won. .Itat. Prt
Des Moines v 73 60 22 .f
Omaha . 71 IS 32 -M
Denver 78 37 3 .M7
Sioux City.; 73 3! 40 . .444
Uncoln 73 30 4? .417
Pueblo 73 28 44 .3W
Oames today: Omaha at Pueblo, Lincoln
at Denver, Des Moines at Sioux City.
' lewa League Hesalts.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. July 15-(flp-clal
Telegram.) Following are the results
In tha Iowa league;
Keokuk, 16; Burlington, 9.
Oskaloosa, 4; Ottumwa, 0.
Marahalltown, 1; Waterloo, 0.
Fort Dodge, 12, Clinton, 3.
1 "j )
American League,
Games toilay: ' Chicago at New Tork.
Bt. Louis st Boston, Detroit at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at Washington.
' Kelly Welsh m Winner; -
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July W.-(8peclal
Telegram.) For the third successive time
Kearney went down before Kelly Welsh
today. Grand Island's team giving him sup
port that was at times sensational. Grant's
ilEB3
K i W
MM, 1 1 ii , im rfi ipf hjimi. i j
. . ' , 4 ,
" ''.''- ' , j'"' .
... i
in i . A ft
habits, elf-abuea, ex-
rork In the left garden and Corbett's st
ihnr tmm , 1 1 ... Oam U XI V
Ursnd Island . 1 -o A n l 1 a a 1 1
Kearney O 0 1 0 0 01 I 2
Batteries: Kearney, Honard and .
usky; Grand Island, Welsh and Townsvnd.
UAMK t S4.TIOV4I. I.KirilB
Sew Vark Pefeate St. I.nnla In Mnta
Inalna Rally.
ST. 15(18. Mo., July IS -A timely nluth
lnnlng rally gave to New York tnoay a
gsme with a score of 7 to 8. Druhot hurt
his arm In the ninth Inning and H-etx
who succeeded him, was wild and Ineffec
tive. Seora: . ,
NSW TORK. ST. Ult IS.
B H O A K B.H.O.A.K.
Kroanthas. c. I T 1 Sirrh If 1 1 4
Slrans. ft . . . 4 I 1 I Fsrinrii. Ik.. I 1 I 1 4
Shsnnen, If.. I I 1 4 Msrahall, M..4 4 14 4
Seymour, et.. i s I Hniint, rf.... 114 4
MOiBB. Ik.. 4 110 4 SOrartr. lb ... I 114 4
1 1 1 n. lb... 4 1 1 I IHoii.ilM, lb. I I I I I
llaklea, M ... I Oil tW Mknhall, c I I 4 I ')
Clilhvn. IS... I 111 (M.BnSt, M..I 4141
Ante,, s 1114 Pruhm, s 4 1 4
Will., r 4 4 I 0 HkM, s 0 14 4
Bont!o . . 1 1 t
Toll l II 11 XT 10 1
Trials K 17 11 (i
Batted for Ames Irt ninth.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 47
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 : (, 1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 3. Sacrifice hit:
Ames. Double pisys: Hosteller to Grsuy,
W. Matshail to Beebe to MeBrkie. Hits:
Off Druhot In eight Innings, (; off Beooe
In one lnning!. 2: off Ames in riant lnninss.
tll; off Wiase in one inning, 0. Stolen
mr'p. rmciiiiiixi, iiruneii. r irni iinv un
bails: Off Druhot, 4; off Ames, I; off
Beebe, 1. Struck out : l.y Druhol. 4. by
Ames. Left on bsses; bt. Louis. U,
New fork, 6. Time: i:M. Winplres; Ems
ne and O Day.
Taylor Wins Om (innie.
CHICAGO, July It.. Hard hitting in the
second ana tmrd Innings gave t'liliadel
plua a lead that was held until tne sev
tintn. Chicago then lell on Richie for two
singles and a home run. Philadelphia tied
rue score in the ninth on a aoubie, a sacri
fice and a long h. 'layior won Ills own
game In the icmn wltn a two-base hit
alter Evera had singled and stolen second.
Uleason, Richie anu Ala gee wete put oil
the field (ur argument with Johnstone.
Score ;
I CHICAGO. PHILAOgLPrf A.
H O A I. g H.O.A.K.
All le. ct I I Luis, cf t j
hsc-kara, If. I I I 0 Uieaion, lb.. I 10 0
schult. rf... I III ITitua. rf 4 0 4 4
tbanct. lb... I 114 1 (ertney, 1-14 14 1
Stinti4i, lb I I 4 1 4 Masra. If.... I 1 I I 4
Tinkar, aa.... 4 I I 1 uooiin, a.... 1111
Brara, lb 4 111 I Somalia, l ib 1 I I
Moras, I all OUenin, c 4 4 I I 0
larlor. B ... 4 let CKichia, p I 111
Ko, lb 111
Total 40 10 10 T KnnoTan, If . 1 V 0 I 4
lmiat7, . t k
lciau II ? 11 I
Winning run scored with two out.
Chicago OOOOOUIV 0 1-1
pnliaoeiphla OllOOOoul 01
nita: on Kichle In eight innings, ; oft
Duggieby in two innings, 4. jeit on bases:
cm. ago, li; 1'nliaaeipn.a, b. 'i ao-oaae nits:
Gieason, 1'ayior. norne run: Scituite.
bactince hits: Magee, Doom, Courtney,
Micnle. Stolen bases: ecuuite, Eveis.
BtrucK out: By isyior, l; by Hlchle, l;
by uuggioDy, i. )t irt uase on buns: Oit
lay lor, 4; off Rlcnie, 4; off Duggleoy, 1.
v nd pltcn: Bicnie. Hit with nun: uvn
leliu. lime: Umpire: Johnstone.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn Divide.
CINCINNATI, July 18. Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split even in a douoie-neadar tuts
afternoon. Tne first game went to the vis
itors, wno bunched has with two errors of
the locals In the elghtn and ninth Inning.
Wicker pltcned the last Inning for Cincin
nati, but could not stop tne erooxlyns. In
the second game Cincinnati made victory
certain by hitting Eason hard In the third
Inning, tlve runs resulting. Score, first
game:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
B H 0 A B. B H O A .
Ualoner. t.. 14 4 4 Hunglna. lb. 4 0 14 1
Csaar, lb 4 4 11 harry, ef 4 4 41
Lumiar, rf ...4 114 I Kalley, If.... I 4 14 0
Alparman, lb. 4 1 4 I I u4s. rf I I t 4 4
rlumm.l, lb.. 4 I 10 I I Uasl. lb 4 11 1
Lewis, aa i I 4 I 4 paiahanty. lb 4 1 I I 1
R I iter. If.:... I 1 4 4 Loban. aa.... 4 till
bersan. C....I 4 11 4 tchisi, I 114
Bcanlon, p.... 4 111 4 Kwlos, .....! I I 1 0
Wiekar. ... 0 4 0 0 1
Totals I 11 XT 11 1
' Total...... II I IT II I
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Brooklyn 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 2 24
iwo-Dase nit: Maioney. Home run: low
ing. Sacrifice hits: Casey. Bergen. Stolen
bases: Lobert, Lumley, Hummel. Struck
Out: By Ewlna. 4: by ScanVon. 1.. Baaes on
balls: Oft Ewlng, li oft Scanlon, 2. Innings
pitched: By Ewlng, -2 runs, g hits; by
wioker, l, I runs, I nits. Time: z:io. um
pires: carpenter and Klem. s
Score, second game:' ..-"''
. CINCINNATI. gBObKLYN. "'
fi. H.O.AC. H.O.A.g.
Hutalna. lb.. 4 I I I 4 Ualonar. ef.. 4 1 1 S
Barry, cf I II i faaay. lb.... 4 I II I
7. 01 a a a vvaar, .... I i
lay, lt.... 111 ILusilajr, rf...4 1344
a, ri I I 1 4 lAlparman. lb 4 4 14 4
it, lb 4 1 10 1 OHumoial. lb.. I 4 1 0 4
aeuaj, li.... r
Juaa,
Daal,
Dalahtnty. lb 4 1 I 4 1 Ula. aa 1 I
Loban. as.... I 14 1 Bit tar. If 4 114 1
goalal, o 4 III IBersan. c 4 140 1
Fraaar, s 4 111 IBaaoa, p.... I 0 010
Tsui II It IT I Totala II I 14 10 I
Cincinnati 1 0 110 110 3
Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 04
Two-base hit: Schlei. Three-base hits:
Huggins, Dolehanty, Maioney. Bacrifice
nit; warry. Btruck out: By raser, 4; by
Eason, 2. Bases on bails: Off Fraser, li off
r.ason, i. Hit by pitched ball: By rraaer,
1; by Eason, 1. Wild pitch: Eason. Tims:
1:45. L'mplres: Klem and Carpenter.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. .' Lost. Pet
Chicago 81 87 It .704
New York 7? . 60 27 .649
Plttsnurg 7 60 M ,41
Philadelphia M 40 40 . 600
Cincinnati ,81 14 47 - .420
t. Louis 82 - 31 fil .371
Brooklyn 77 20 48 . 877
ttoetou S .-27 U .338
fum.B t iAa v RrnAlilvn nt Clnnlnn.il
New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at
cnicago, tiosion at mttsDurg.
BCHIYLER GIVES WAHOU 8HITOVT
r'nst Canae Between the Tare Old-Tluie
. Rivals.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. July 15.-(SDeclal Tel
egram.) Today's game with Wanoo marks
the first attempt at Sunday bull by the
present team, owing-to tne bitter attitude
of many against amusements of any aort
on Sunday. It was thought they would
take atepe to atop the game, but It was
pulled off and It waa one of the beat games
of the season. Both teams played great
ball, the score being 1 to In Schuyler's
favor. The features of the game were the
all around playing of Brown of Schuvler
and the pitching of Kleiner. lowlng Is
int actus:
et'Hl YLER. WAHOO.
b H 0 A I. B.H.O.A.K.
Brows. If.... 4 1 4 4 Rltanann. If 4 I 0 1
Muff. Ik 4 111 Olaen. lb I 11 1 I
Jallaa. lb ... 4 III Slmixlynaa. lb 4 kill
hlchartaoa aa I I I I 1 Klrchniao. aa 4 1 I I I
Uodanaw'f r,lb I IT 0 Or. Jphoaos.lb I 1 t I I
Smith, a I T 4 0 Kllllau. cf.... I III
Palmar, cf .. 1 14 1 4 W,mao. o....l I
faaraoa. rf... I 14 4 I Cook, rf I V 4 4
kltblar, . ...! Ill Andarsos, .. I 1 e I I
Total....
Schuyler
Wahoo ..
.1 I It II 1 Total.
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
...10 INI) I
0 0 0 0 0-1
0 0 0 0 O0
Two-base hits: Wahoo. 1:
Schuyler, 4
8truck out: By Klchter, 8: by Anderson, I.
11a piitn: nicnter. 1. lrsl base on balls:
Oft Anderson, 1; uff Rif liter, i. Hit with
f Itched ball: Anderson, 1. Time of gaiue:
:1s. Umpire: Hmatlan.
4'oavaaenda Beat Holiya.
The Townaend Oun company team gave
the Hollys team its first defeat of ths
season Sunday at fort Omaha. The game
waa raai. from atart to flnlah. both pitchers
getting excellent support. Doran for tha
Townsvuds pltchsd good ball, striking out
eleven mun and only . allowing three hits.
The feature of the game was the fielding
of Mullen and Weberg of the Townsends
Ths Townsend team Is still anxious to
bear from teams out of lbs city. It would
also like to hear from the Diets team.
Score:
Townsends 0 0030000 0-3
Holly 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries: Townsends. Dorsn and Qulg
ley; Hollys, Bunnell and Speelman. base
hite: Towneende. 8; Hollye, I. Errors:
Townstcds. i; Hollys, 3.
Hastings Easy lor rrenaent.
FREMONT, Neb.. July 14 -t8peclsl Tele,
gram.) Fremont easily defeated Haatlngs
this afternoon by a score of t to 1. by
pitting up superior ball all the way
thrtiuifh. Haeifngs could do nothing with
Harmon. Score: R H E.
Fremont 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 ! 8 1
Hastings 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 4
Btruck out: By Harmon, 14; by Bueger,
4. batteries: Itastings. Ruegar and Po
test. Fremont, Harmon and Shea.
Jo DaaTya Win Again.
In one of the faetest and most interesting
Kines of the eeason tiie Joe Duffy o
ulu Omaha defeated Harry Sago s Ster
lings by the score of 1 to 0 at tha Duffy
park. The features of the game atere the
pitching of Smith for Duffys. striking out
thirteen men and allowing but three hits,
and lha all-around playing of the Duffys.
1M is sixteen games won out 01 eignteen
for the Dutrys. They would like to hear
from like NoBjiareHe gag Vloioi m svaejjuon, rl .
out-of-town tesms. For games sddreats W.
J'. Orrlpsn, 4 street Smith Omaha.
pnone r -4ii. Rcore: H H E.
Duffys 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 0
Sterlings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 8 0
Bstterles: Smith and Bonner, Webb and
Rolchfurtl.
12 1 :
AMERICA AMU I4.TIOX litMKI
4'laherty Holds Wllwnnkee Hows la
Una Hit.
MIL'WAl KEE, July It.-Pat Flahert
pitclied tnagtiilicent hall thin afternoon,
holding Milwaukee to one hit and winning
by a score of 8 to 1. The contest was fea
tured by many sensational atops and
catches by hotn teams. Score:
COLIMBI a. MlLWAl ttKC.
U.H.O.A.B. H.H.O A C.
riikerlnt. if. t 1 I 4 Fitblnwn. aa. 4 I 1 4
Wrisln. lb . I I 4 1 Oraea. rt I
Hlainman, rf I 1 I I Mr( hanr. It 4
1 on liar. If... I Ilk Batma. ik. Oil I
kihrn. Ik..... I 4 14 4 IHamrbill. cf. I 1 1 I
r'nrl. Ib 4 11 lbarllla. C....I I
Hulawltt, as.. I 1 I I 9' iark. Ik I lilt
Blue. t.....l 14 1 M.Hrmk. lb I S I 8 I
Flahartj. p.. I 1 4 icoodwin, a . I 1 I
Total To I 7 II I Totala II 1 IT 11 1
Columbus 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 03
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Friel. Flaherty. First
base on belle: Off Goodwin,' 4; off Fla
herty, 1. Hit by pitched bail: Hemphill,
tttla pitch; Ooouwln. Struck out; By
Ooodwin, 4; by riaherty. a. Double play;
Flaherty to Hulawltt to Kilim, Friel to
Wrigiev to Klnm. Sscritlce lata: Wrlgley,
Plcaering, Kihin. lft on ,bsses: Mil
waukee, j; t 'omnibus, 7. Time: 1:. em
pires: Rgan and Sullivan.
Millers Win In lb Mnd.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 15 MlnnraDOlle won
again from Toleao in a close sjaine. I'init
was wild and was relieved by Suthoff after
the fourth Inning. The- flcid was very
muddy. Score:
MIXNgAPOLI. T''-T0LeiO.
H.O.A.E. B H O A li
Ha Til. ef I 1 1 0 0 l'llnilan, aa. 4 1 i 14
Sullivan, rl . I I J. Clark. If . 4 111
araesMn, lb. I 11 I loilwail, rf....l 1 I 4 I
tlraniinfer. lb 4 II (Nam, rl ...4 111
Halt it I III (Kruasar, Ik.. 4 111
Uier. a I 4 11 IKnM. lb.... 4 114 1
Oraham. lb... I I 4 I W. llama, 14 111 1 t
feasor, e 4 111 Und. e I I 4
Oabrlng, p.... 4 4 I I 4 flail. I 4 4 11
dulkolt, p 1 e I 1
Total 11 lltlll
Total 14 I'M II I
Two out when winning run wss scored.
Minneapolis 0 I U 1 0 0 0 0 1-4
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3
Bases on bslls: Off PIU. b; off Sutthoff,
1. Two-base hits: Yesgei Hart, Ureintngf-r.
J. Clark. Double plays: Cnngman tunas
slstedi; Krv.grr to W. Clarke. Btruck out:
Wv Oehrlng. TT by Butthnfr, t. Hits: Off
pistt, 4 In four Innings: off Butthoff. 4 in
five innings. Sacrifice WU: Sullivan -).
Oyler. Stolen bases: llart, draliam, Free
man, Sullivan, J. Clarlt. Left on bases:
Minneapolis. 10; Toledo, ' 1 'Time: 3:03. Um
pire: Longlcy. , . ,
Poet Ktsa Blows I n.
ST. PACL. Minn., July 15-Kenna went
wrong In the seventh Inning today, hitting
a man and allowing four consecutive hits,
two of them doubles,' which netted the
locals four runs. Tho'game waa called
after the first part of the eighth on account
of darkness. Score:
ST. PAl'L. ' LOVIBVILLB.
B.H.O.A I. B. H.O.A.E.
tialtr, If I 14 4 0 Hatlmin. If.. 4 114 1
Drill, c I 111 OSiotall. rf.... 4101
VanKanilt. cf. I ID Braaheaf. lb, I I I I I
rrlak. rt I II 0ullian, lk.. 4 1411
Whaeler. lb.. I 14 1 4 karwln. r(...4 114
Itork'tald, ill I I I I troiitriilf. lb. 4 I 1
Paddan, lb... 4 lit lar. e I 4 4 4 4
Nordrke, lb . I 4 11 1 4 lonar. c I I 1 I
Prultt, p I I 1 10 (Oulnlan. a.. I I I 1 0
graaa. p.,... 1011
Totala 2 I 24 11 1 stertiar, p.... 0 10 14
.Totala 21 lN I I
x Frisk nut on infield.' fly.
St. raul 1 0 0 1 0 0 4
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Frisk, Osier, Kerwln.
Double plsy; Stoner to Quintan. Hits: Off
Kenna, 8 In six Innings. First- hsSe on
balls: Off Kenna, 6; off Prultt. 8. Hit with
pitched ball: By Prultt, 1. Struck out:
By Kenna, 4; by Prultt, 8. Sacrifice hits:
Drill, VanKandt, Wheeler, Qulnlan, Kennn.
Left on baaes: St. Paul. '; Louisville, 7.
Time of gsme: 2:00. Empire: Owens,
Postponed -. tiara e.
At Kansas City Kansas City-Indianapolis
game postponed, rainy
Standing;' of tha Teams.
. Played, Won, Lost. Pot.
Columbus 87 S3 84 .300
Milwaukee ........... 83 47 "84 .M
Toledo 83 44 3S .134
Minneapolis ,,. S4 6 4 40 .685
Louisville 48 40 .418
Kansas City .L,.M 1 38 48 . 454
St. pgur.V.;; 7. :. - 33 10 '.3W
Indianapolis' .'. ..-Wfi 80 (1 ' .370
Games today:. Columbus at Milwaukee,
Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at
Kansas City, Louisville at St. PauL
DIETS TEAM WMI'DOl BLE-HEADEft
Athletics Defeat People's Store and
1 Xennaeyrrs Before Large Crowd.
The Diets Athletie association team won
a double-header yesterday at Diets park,
defeating the People's Store nine by a
score of 8 to ( and the Neumeyers 8 to 0.
The first waa a loosely played game, but
the second considerably more Interesting,
for the Neumeyers held their opponentj
tighter. Dirts has a Cy Young and he
held the Neumeyers down to three hits. It
waa a day when catchers carried off the
honors. Massman, for the Diets, got three
hits out of four times up, and Rose, for
the Neumeyers, two out of four. Over 7u0
people witnessed the games. Score, first
game:
DIETZ
AB. R.
H. O.
0 1
A.
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
E.
Hunter, rf...
, ,. 4 . 2
:::::::::,
4 0
Eidson, Zb
Inman. 8b
Onddard, cf
Strong, c
Speltman, If
Horan, ss
Miltiken, lb
Matthews, p
Knight, p
0 2
.21
. 4 1
. 3 0
. 1 1
Totals ... 9 3
PEOPLE'S STORE.
27
O.
11
AB. 1 R. H.
A.
0
8
0
3
0
0
0
0
8
Gutting, lb
Pendergast, ss...
Kehoe. rf..
Parker, 2b
Kocher, p
Kennedy, c
Caugher, rf
Parmalee. If
McNee, Sb
8
Totals , 40 . 3
24
a
11 1
0 -!
6 0-4
Diets 2 0 0 0 0
People's Store 0 113 0
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kelly.
core, second gsme: -
DIETZ.
AB. S. H. O. A. E.
Trscy, sa 3 110 4 3
Massman, c 4 ' 3 3 3 2 0
Camp, lb 3 2 1 17 0 0
Knight, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0
Spellman. rf 3 :0 1 0 0 0
Anderson, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Latham. 3b 4 0 114 3
Ooddard. cf .4 I 1 0 0 0
Cy Young, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 34 9 27 17 4
NKCMEYER8.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Wsld, ss 4 O 0 1 8 0
Sanatrap, cf 4 il 0 4 3 0 0
Ma field. . lb , 4 0 0 8 0 0
Schneider, 3b 4 0 1 3 3 0
Roae. c 4 0 3 4 0 3
Helater. If 4 0 0 3 0
Gardner. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Hodge, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Coburn, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 84 0 4 24 - 3
Diets ,...0 0331304
Neumeyers . 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 00
Time: 1:11. I'mplre: De Yapp.
HARDWARE MtN Wll III TBI TBHTH
TV ta One Van Played with the
Cerenas.
The game between the Lee-Glaaa-Andree-sen
s and the Coronas was fast and exoitlng
from start to finish and was either team a
game until the hardware boys scored the
winning run, in the tenth Inning. The
Coronas scored In tha seventh On nita by
Rhine and bogatta after two men were
down.
The Lee-Olass-Andreesan's runs ' were
msda In ths third and tenth. In the third
Bradford singled and stols second. Law lor
flew out to Collier, Jelen died. Rhine to
Leolnaky. Mullen hit to left for two seeks
snd Bradford rambled across the ptaltsr.
In the tenth Scully lad off. whipping the air
three times, Bradford waited for four wide
ones, Law lor flew out to English, Jelen hit
fur two sacks snd Mullen broke up the
fame with a single, his fourth safe drive.
,awUr a one-handed pickup, Mullen's hit
ting and the pilot. lug of both bogatis and
Scully were the fsaiures. Score:
LEB-GLASS-ANDREEAENR.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bradford. 3b .
Iwlor. 3b ...
Jelen, If
Mullen, se ...
Gibaon, cf
..33111
.. 4 0 3 4 3
Mi!
... 8
gaff elder, lb ,
..4 I 14 I
3) 9 0
A.1ams. rf , 1 0 0 0
t lair. , 4 0 0 3 1 0
Scully. 4 0 0 0 3 1
Totals K "J "7 to it "4
CORONAS
AB. B. H. PO. A. K.
Collier, cf 8 0 1S01
KMlr. 2b I 0 1 0 1 0
Mokry, e I
0 3 9 0
Kando, as 4
Smith, rf
English, If 4
Rhine. Jo 4 1
Iplnsky, lb 8
bogatta. p 4
113 1
100
0 3 V 0
3 3 2 0
12
10 10
Total SI 1 T "t t
Two out when winning run was made.
L.-O.-A 0 1001-3
Coronas 00004100 01
Earned runs: Les-Ulsss-Andreesen, 1;
Coronas, 1. Two-base hits: Jelen, Mullen.
Three-base hit: Mullen. Hit bv pitcher:
Olbann. Bssee en bells: Off Sdillv, 1; oft
Busts t is. 4. Struck out: Bv Scully, 7: by
Bogstts, 3. Stolen bases: Brsdford. Mullen.
Oibson. Time: 1:30. empire: Wstt.
IDF. AL HIITLERS RfcAT RAMBLERS
Coanell Bint's Teaas Rake Omaha
rewd In Dnsl.
The Ramblers went down to defeat before
the fast Ideal Hustler of Council Bluffa
yesterday. The Rsmblers had the game In
hand until the ftfth Inning, when Through
a couple of passes, a hit and some good
base running the Hustlers scored three.
Tills was repeated In the sixth and then
the scoring ceased. The principal features
were the batting of Williams. O Nelll and
Swift. O'Neill making a home run. The
Rambler infield played more loosely than
ia usually the case. Crowe and Cavanaugh.
the opposing alabmen, divided honors
equally, Cavanaugh having the better of
It on hits, while Crowe struck not more.
Six double plays were made In the game.
Score ;
IDEAL HCSTLERS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Go ft. 3b 3 10 110
Sullioff, :b 4 1 1 4 2 1
Wolten, lb 4 0 1 3 0 3
Powers, ef 4 0 0 1 1 0
Smith, ss 4 0 0 0 4 2
Kraninger, c 4 1 1 10 3 0
Crowe, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Powell. If 8 2 0 1 0 0
Berton, rf , 4 3 1 0 0 0
Totals
32 T
RAMBLERS.
AB. R.
4 0
4 1
4 1
4 0
4 27 13
H. PO
A. E.
3 1
LImond. 3b ..
1111111. c ..
O'Neill. Jh ...
Towers, rf ...
Swift, rf
Ronan, If ....
Marsh, lb ....
Cavanaugh, P
Totals
4
1
0
.34
t 24 W
Victors Are Victorians. ,
The Victors defeated the Nonpareils Sun
dsy st Vinton Street park In one of the
fastest amateur contests seen this season.
The superb pitching of Brodbeck for. th
Vli'tnrs the SMillns and base running of
khe Victors were notsble. Lynch pitched'
good bAll up to the eighth inning, wnen a
combination of hits and errors netted ths
Victors four runs. Score:
VICTORS. .
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kill, ss 6 0 0 0 4 3
J. Bowes, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0
Krebs, rf , 4 1 2 0 0 0
Hlnton. 2b 4 2 1 3 3 0
Wnhl. lb ..: 4 0 0 10 0 0
Brodbeck, P 4 0 1 1 3 0
K. Bitwrs. c 4 0 3 10 0 0
Hawkins. 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0
Moucks. If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 33 6 7 27
NONPAREILS.
13
A.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
AB. K. H. O.
Garvey, 3b ..
Hovel, rf ....
Lepineky. ef
Roben. SS ...
N. Kill. 2b ..
Casey, lb ...
Williams, If
Hachten, t ..
Lynch, p ....
Total ...
Victors
Nonpareils .
Struck out:
18. Umpire:
3
0
0
I
V.
0
27
...28
0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0-3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
By Brodbeck. 7; by Lynch.
RUff.
r;leawo4 Win Hel Gam.
GLENWOOD, la., July 15. (Special, )
Island Park snd Glenwood played the fast
est game of ball of the season here yester
day afternoon. Score:
Ishvnd Fur. 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 0-8
Glenwood 0 0 0 1 2 6 0 0 1-4
Batteries: Glenwood. Conner and Ichap
pelle; Island Park. Anderson and Lewis,
empires: Jons and Hall.
Clarke Beat Fort Omaha.
Walter G. Clarlt Co., 13; Fort Omaha, 1.
This is the story of the game at Fort
Omaha Sunday. The features of the gsme
were the hitting of the Walter O. Claries
and the pitching of Brisbane and Hall.
Batteries: Walter G. Clark Co., Brisbane
and Smith. Hall and Conroy; Fort Omaha,
Hawkins and Hayes.
"liver Creek Oalelasaed.
CHAPMAN. Neb., July .-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Chapman defeated Silver Creek
on the ball grounds here In a very Inter
esting game today, acoro 11 to 0. Batteries:
Leub and I'llry; Shanks and Shanks, Um
pire: Powell.
tork Yard Win Easily.
The Union Stock Tsrds team and the
Commission Hustlers played yesterday at
Duffy's psrk and the Stock Yards won by
a score of It to 0. Batteries: Stock Tsrds,
Bulllvan and Finlev: Hustlers, Albert Mc
Masters and Crandall.
DROWNS TROUBLE IN DRINK
Indian Woman Seeks Only Solace
She Cenld Find Among;
Strangers.
Alone among strange palefaces who gated
at her In curious wonder, her heart aching
with grief over the death of her 8 months'
old baby and almost frantic In ber bewild
erment when aha realised she had missed
the train which was to take her and the
body of the dead child to Bancroft, Neb.,
for the burial, Laura Lyons, a young In
dian woman from Ponca, Okl., was. ar
rested by policemen In a drunken condi
tion Sunday, after she appealed to the only
friend he recognised, firewater, for relief.
It was not until she had sobered and wa
found crying softly to herself In her cell
at the city Jail that her pitiful tale became
known.
Mrs. Lyon little boy died July 10 at
Ponca and she left there with th body
July 13 to bury it st Bancroft, Neb. She
was to have transferred to a Northwestern
train at Council Bluffs, leaving there at 3
o'clock Sunday morning, but Instead she
came to the Webster Street depot in
Omaha, as she remembered that wae the
way she had come from Bancroft. Upon
reaching the depot she was filled with de
spair to learn there would be n,o train at
8 o'clock a. m.
With many hour of weary waiting before
the nest train would leave she wandered
about and sought solace at various saloons.
It was not long before' Patrolmen Herald
and J. B. Wilson picked her up on th
treet drunk and sent her to the station,
where she was given a cell. Lat Sunday
evening when Officer Hell, who 1 acting
aa turnkey In the temporary sbseiic of
Turnkey Jackson, passed tb Indian wom
an's cell, he heard the sounds of weeping
coming from within and stopped to speak
to her. Through her tears Mrs. Lyons
told him her baby wa down at the depot
and Hell Immediately went to th telephone
to Investigate, thinking th woman had ref
erence to a living child. No child could
be located at th Webster Street depot,
but an examination of th prisoner' ticket
revealed her predicament. It was learned
over the telephone that the body had -left
Council Bluff at the proper time In th
morning and waa by that time at Bancroft,
The next train leaving Omaha for Ban
croft I at 8:30 a. in , tea early, however,
to allow th unfortunate woman to be
present at police court In th wiemlng. Th
sad circumstances appealed strongly to
Captain Mostyn and he Immedlstely set
about making arrangements to let Mrs.
Lyon leave on th early morning train.
This waa don and th bereaved mother
will be allowed to continue on her Journey.
She will be able to oarartake the remain
of ber UtU on In tint lor trarlal today.
ECK9:S CP TEE AlTE-ICSa.
4 orient Order at In Heal Workmen.
North Omaha tods No. IS Installed offi
cers for the term Isst Wednesday evening.
H. W. Wetting acted as grand master
workman, and installed the officers After
the Installation. Ruolph Sward, the retir
ing master workman, was presented with
a pssi msster badge. Th degree team
reported it Is arranging for a moonlight
steamboat excursion on th Missouri July
24,
I'nlon Pacific lodge No. 17 held its semi
annual Installation of officer at the tem
ple Friday evening. Grand Master Work
man Van Dyh waa present and conducted
the ceremony. The officers Installed were:
Faster master workman, E. A. Willis;
msster workman, Chris Wens: foreman, S.
Carlln: overseer. W. E. Ysrton; guide. A.
T. Heppner; Inside wstchmsn, Archie
Csmpbell; outside watchmen. Sam Borne;
recorder, A. M. Thorn; receiver, K. L.
Dodder; finsncier, A. F. Clark.
Royal Aehatea.
Omaha Lodge No. 1 met Tuesday evening.
A communication from San Francisco
lodge, thanking Omaha lodge No. 1 for
asslstsnce and sympathy In ths lime of
tlielr recent sffllctinn, wss read. The de
gree stsff of the lodge Is meeting with sue
cess In Its efforts to raise Ihe money for
the trip to Texas. The lawn social to be
given by the degree staff at the home of
Mrs. T. C. McKee. Twenty-fourth street
and Grand avenue, is postponed until Mon
day evening. Everyone is cordially Invited.
Fraternal t alon af America.
George A. Ostrom, assisted by Mrs. Ne
vada Tlllson. Installed . these officers of
Banner lodge: A. J. Whldden. fraternal
master; U. Boonstrs. Justice; Cecelia Bar
ron, merer; C. J. Rlts. guide: Emma John
son, guard; C. A. Olsen. sentinel; H. M.
Wsrrlng and J. H. Bexten. stewsrds. The
new orchestra delighted the members with
the latest musical melodies. At the next
regular session speclsl attention will be
given the entertainment feature. Next
Saturday afternoon snd evening the Fra
ternal Cnlon picnic will he held at River
View park. All lodges In Omaha, South
Omaha and Benaon will take part and a
special Invitation is extended to the gen
eral public. Good music will be furnished
and prlxcs awarded for the various events.
Knights of Maccabees.
At th meeting of Omsha Tent No. 73
ltst Thursday night It wss snnminced thsl
Tuesday night there will be an excursion
on a steamer under the auspices of this
tent. The boat will leave at the foot of
Deuglss street at 8 p. m. and return at 11.
All members and their friends sre Invited
to go on this outing. The tent also lins a
committee to arrange for the annual picnic
which will be held some time in August,
probably at Rlvcrvlew park.
Loyal Myallc Legion.
The Loval Mystic Legion will hold an
Ice cream social and dsnce st the home
of Freda M. Burns, 3024 Chicago streot,
Wednesday evening.
Woodmen of the World.
At the meeting of Alpha camp No. 1
Tuesday evening five new sppllcsnts were
Inltlsted and eight new, application , re
ceived. The committee on picnic reported
that It had visited Missouri Vslley and in
consequence of previous srrarigement lor
other parties, the dste selected for the
picnic. August 3. must be r hanged and
July 23 was selected Instead. The commit
tee reported having secured many valuable
prises for the athletic contests.
BIG SUNDAY AT KRUG PARK
Reeerd Alteadanee for Ihe Season,
wllk Open Air Performance
of lOiar,"
Th attendance at Krug park yesterdsy
wa the largest Sunday record of the
present season. The afternoon crowd was
larger than usual, and in the evening th
walk and amusement location were com
fortsbly erewdsd. without ny greatly con
gested feature, however, wltbln the large
enclosure. Th peclal feature of the after
noon and evening wa th open-air per
formanc of "Ingomar. th Brbrlan." by
Mr. San ford Dodge and hi professions!
dramatic eompny. ' It wa tne nrst pro
fessional alfresco production ever given
In Ortiah. ' The park epae allotted to the
moving picture w urrounded by a can
vaa wall nd within th enclosure were
est for about 1,000. Th tructure where
the curtain I hunt on which the animated
picture r thrown wa used as a stage,
behind which were the natural foliage and
trees of the pr". which were hung with
electric llsht for the evening performance,
giving a realistic nature effect that could
not be reproduced by. art.
The enclosure was all too small to ac
commodate the crowd who desired seats.
At the evening performsnc hundreds wer
ungbl to secure ests and patiently stood
In the open space around the seats, and
within th canvas wall, this being abso
lutely free to park patrons, through th
two hour of the pldy.
The performance wa a master one, th
company being fully adequat and com
petent, nd 11 who Wer so fortunate as
to get within view of the stag, whether
seated or standing, were greatly pleased
snd fully satisfied, the fact being evident
from the frequent applause that wa given.
Th first prformnc wa given st 8:90
and th evening one at 8:30. Performances
will be given each evening this week at
8:45 and Wednesday and Friday matinees
at 8 p.' m. Additional sests will b put in
today. for the remnintng performances.
Texana and Reynolds commenoed a
week's engagement, giving a marvelous
exhibition of fancy rifle shooting and rope
and lariat throwing on the big platform In
the arena occupied last week by the ele
phant. It la well worth seeing.
The balloon ascension was fine, the sscent
being hte highest of the season.
The Royal Canadian band played to au
diences that occupied every available seat
In the pavilion and in the open space In
front of the band stand. The encore was '
mor frequent than ususi, greatly extend
ing the program. .
The attendance during the coming week
promise to be an Increase over any previ
ous week ' this sesson, especially for the
"Ingomar" performances.
I. I.enla Oeaeral Market.
ST. LOCIS. July 14.-WHEAT-Weak; No.
2 red, rash, elevator, T&u, nominal; track,
7lS$j76lta; September, 7&Vko; December,
ttUo; No. 2 hard. TWTCttc.
CORN Futures, lower; cash, firm; No. 2
cssh, 63e, nominal: track. 44c; September,
Ufco bid; December, 47c.
OATS Lower; No. 3 caah. S7Vc; track.
JXViO. ; September, tlc; December, 3ic; No.
t white. 4141ttc.
FLOUR Steady ; red winter patents. 34.33
fi4W; extra fancy and straight, 33.7Mif4.30;
clear, IXTTKirJ.oO.
SEED Timothy steady, 330063.60.
CORN MEAL Steady, 32 8U.
BRAN Dull; sacked east track, TH&be.
HAT-Steady; timothy. 111 Mj 17.00, prai
rie, 39 0otj00
IRON COTTON TIES-31 09.
BAGGING 8q.
HEMP TWlNf-7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, $17 30.
Lard, steady; prime steam, .?0. Dry sslt
meats, steady: boxed extra short. 8078;
clesr ribs. l ;short rlos. 10w. Bacon,
steady; boxed extra short, 310.30; clear,
ribs, $10 U1 short clear. $10.71.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 10c; springs,
laUc; turksys. LiVsc; ducks. Or; geess. 4c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, Wjfac; dairy,
luaiic.
EGGS Steady, IVa. rase count.
Keoeluts. Shlpmsnts.
Flour, bbl ". ; fono 8,000
Wheat, bu U4.0aj 13.000
Corn, bu 47.00U 87.0uO
Oats, bu 32.000 r,0u0
Kansas City Srala aad Previsions.
KANSAS CITT. July H.-WHEAT-July.
T0c; September, 7&,c: December, 7c;
eash, No. I hard. TiStyTSVi No. 3. 70 72c;
No. 3 red. 72JTtc; No. 3. 7l4P!,c.
CORN July. ttertiii? 44c: De
cember, 46c; rash, No. 5 tnned. We; No. I
white. Uc; No. 3. 82r; No. 8. IS
OATS No. J white, &jJ.c.
RYE Stead"-; itVafcV -.
HAT Strong cl.ol : timothy. $ll.iMril.;
choice prairie. 19 SMiJ l
BUTTER firm; creamery. ' lc; dairy.
16'kC.
KOGS Steady; Missouri snd Kni'i'iK, new
No. 2 whlifrwood cases included. iC, csm
count, lie; casts returned, o IfM.
Receipt SMpments7
Wheat, bu 24 tftO 70.000
Corn, bu K.a) 31.OJ0
01. bu It'.)
0U111A LITE STOCl 1I1EILT
Tat Uttl Baw Doeidoi IaprTma
fr tb Weok, ...
HOGS TEN CtNTS HIGHER FOR :'K ,
Desirable Fat Sheen Itreng , All tbe
Week, ealth n Tenaenry T
ward Low Frier ea
th Hose.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 14. !.
Receipts wete: Cattle. Hug. Sneep.
vniciai Monday 3 M2
Oflinial Tuesday 8.0;8
Official Wednesday X.knO
Official Thursday ........ 3,CmJ
Orticlsl Friday l.jag
Official Saturday lu
4.ch
a....
4.041
l.hftj
8.4.'
xso
4.1
;.ei
k.751
v:i4
k.tl
This week 16.171 47.Kil 22.SW
Last week 11,43 42.4 lA'-'
Two weeks ago li.n. J,iI li.l"'
Three weeks ago li.HM 76,718 e."v:4
Four weeka ago 17. TM 7H.I.4
Same week Ian year. ... IH.; 4C14I 1 .-''
RECEIPTS FOR THE V EAR TO DA 1 K.
The following table slices ihe irctii,.
of rattle, hogs and alieep st Suulh On.ahA
for the year to date, compared with last
year: inoa. iv. . im.
Cattle !,;;i 46i..9j 4M.i'.
Hoga 1.63J.3'-'.' l.:tvl,4iu 1 la.f'i ."
siHcp ;w..ti lii.ir;.' mm
CATTLE gb'OTATIOMo.
Th fallowing will atiuw ui Alices pai'l
for the diffetenl Hiutia of vjiu un m
Soutn Oinaiia maikti;
Good to choice coin-led steers aVem."!
Fair lo gooa rain-fed ateeia W
Common 10 luir coin-fed etocr.... tJ.ui
Good to choice cows and neifers.. i.iii li"
rair lo goou cuh hiiu iieue. . . . . ; jtuJ.ta
Common to fair cows and heurra.. 1 M.y. ii
Himd to choice atockt-rs at tceacrs.. i.i.vl 1 1
Frtir to good slockers at lecdeis.... 1..j'ii.'
Common to fair annuel .ik3..4
rJiilis, stags, etc .1 u4 I
Veal calves l.tU'Vi-i
Ihe following labli shuns Hie H..aii
puce o( hoga ul South Omaha 101 in mat .
several uaya. aim comparisons:'
Date. I li. 190j. .I4.il8'l.il9i):.1301.:l0.
July
July
July
July
Ji.iy
1...
8...
8...,
4...
2S1 8 U
i IK,
6 0 7 Dl
6 fcs, V :
4 til I 1
3 43
4.V,
t ('Jl
8 loi
4 02
8 01
I I I
ti 4,-, a ;o, 5 -j;
S 4.' 'a, 6 2a 8 ii
t fitt) 4 '! !!
I-
....
I4, .
I-
July 8.
July 7.
July k.
I
8 6ti
.1
a i 4 17
I U
K3i
D4 S 13
I fil I II
6 3 8 vl
8 W, 8 03
8 84! i 1.1
) 4 OS
t 4t)
4 l
i
3,38,
5 S8i
i 1!
7 ik
7 l
I 8"
; mi
7 TS
July
July
a...
U li,
w..
s 6b", 1
4
ti 6 )l
3 33,
6 Ul
July 11.
8 11
July U
3
4 B.I!
July
July
u.
14.
0 i
1 47
6
8 13;
Sunday .
RANGE OF PRICKS.
Cattle. Hog.
Omaha ....$). 7fc'titi.78 $il.M! i,1.,
Chicago I.(i0i6 3 7Un4U6
Kansas City, b Vao.hu
Si. Louis , 1.78ti4 00 U'V ''. !
Sioux City 2.q4.7a 4Mj8.M)
Th official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. She p. H'r.
C, M. ft Bt. P 13
Wabash 2 .. ..
Union Pacific system .. 28 . ,, . 1
C. & N. W., east 9 ,
C. N. W., west 10 .,
C. St., M. A O t.
C, B. A W .eaet 4 ... ..
C. B. & w .wcst 4 K t 10
C, R. I. P.. east 10- ..
C, R. I. P.. vest... ., 1 . ... .
Illinois Central v. 4 ..
Chicago G.
8
Total receipts....... 4
137
IT
The disposition of the dsy's receipts wa
s follow.', imcIi buyer purchasing th num
ber of HCmU indicated:
Cattle
Omaha Porklng, Co
Swift an'i. Company! 1
Cudahy ric.nig Co
Armour . Co
Hogs. Sheep.
l.lr.3
1.MH3
3 'C7
1.W4
384
. 43T
U
116
14
Klnxan A ( o.
St. lxiuis D. B. Co.... 1
Borden
Laucr
Other buyers 8 .... '....
Totals iToiobo 213
catti.K It Is hardily necessary to state
that the market was hare of supplies todsy.
ss thst is th condition every oaiuraay.
The receipts this week have been almost
double what they were last-week. The ar
rivals have consisted almost entirely of
native or fed stock, not enough grasa rang
er having arrived to cut any flgur on th
market.
The supply of fat ratti has ben fairly
liberal during tha week, a considers bl pre-
fortlon of the total receipt consisting of
hat kind. As usual, this late In the season
the cattle coming sre of good quality aa a
rule. The market on all desirable grade of
fat beeves lias steadily finned up until at
tha close of the week it Is sfe, to uuot
it lOihliic higher than one week ago. There
hss been a very good buying demand and
the rattle on nearly every day sold readily
at current prlcea. As high aa $4 00 waa
paid, which umkes a new high record for
ihe year to date.
Cows and heifers broke badly ivrlng th
firat part of the week, but have gradually
firmed up until the . loss haa been pMtty
much recovered, so thst the msrket Is nwr
about where It was at the close of last
week. Good feed bulls commanded very fair
Prices all the week, but anything else In
hat line was slow and considerably lower.
Veal calves of good quality have sold a
high a 35.60, that being the top on most
days, while tea desirable grades hsv sold
on down.
There Is never very much doing In th
feeder division In July and th present week
hss furnished no exception to the rule. The
fact Is that very few cattle of that descrip
tion have arrived, and there haa been very
little d4mand for them on the part of coun.
try buyers. Such cattle as have come In
have sold, quite readily at about steady
prices to speculators and ysrd traders.
HOGS The market opened this morning
with good light hogs in active demand at
steady prices. In other words the light
hoga sold very freely and principally at
36.00. The heavier hogs and mixed loads
also opened about steady, selling freely at
$0.6Ttt. but there were weak spots In th
trade on that kind when it was'lmposslbla
to get stsady prices. Rough heavy nogs on
the packing order sold down to 33.50 and
$.6J. The bulk of all th hug aold at
34.67H4i8.4Ju.
The receipt of hogs have not been overly
large this week, although slightly In excess
of ths week before. The msrket as a
whole ha been In very satisfactory condi
tion to the extent of that price have been
gradually firming up, so that the high point
of th year waa reached on Wednesday,
when all th hog In the yards averaged
44 44SC. On Thursday and Friday there
waa an' easier tendency to values, but still
at th close of the week tb market is loo
higher than ons week ago.
Representative sales: - :
Ha. aa. (a. Pa. K
At. Sk. rr
Ill II I ii
IH l I 17
UD la) I IT,
Kt 10 I 111
KI ... StSt
14 4 ti
144 40 f ST
lal M I I7'a
11 100 I llta
HI 1M 4 I1S4
17 ... I 111
IK 140 I lit
14 MT ... 14 II.
.Ha SO 4 14
1..
74..
II..
at.,
at..
71..
to..
..
71. .
4..
41..
7..
at..
It..,
. .
&..
4..
It...
at. .
11..
I...
o...
aa..,
...ta IN ltd
...m ki I w
...til 10 I M
...ta iiw ia
...t4 ... 4 H'k
...161 40 It
.. Hi SMI at
...It I) lu
...U 141) It
...no ... 4 is
...m 40 4 It
1 -a aw aTl
.1.16 10 I lit
II. .
(W at
71.
SHEEP Two car of slieeu acre uortei
In today, a wind-up of the large bunch of
Montaiuis which have been coming In all
the week.
The receipts of sheep this week have been
very liberal, there being a decided gain
In th total aa compared with th week be
fore and also a considerable gain over Ihe
oorrespondlng week a year ago. This week
witnessed the opening of thtf rang season
Jind tb receipts have consisted very
argely of that kind, there being only a
very few scattering losds of fed Stock. Th
market aa a whole has been In a very fair
condition, but a ia very apt to be the ease
at the beginning of a season It ha boea a
little uncertain. In other word there have
been both up and down, ao that while
some sheep sold higher toward the end of
Hi week than they did at the beginning,
others, on Ihe contrary, sold off. The gen
eral tendency of the market wsr higher
on the good kind and a considerable ad
vance wa mad, especially on ths year
llnga. If there were sny spring lamb her
they would undoubtedly Tiav to sell lower.
Judging from tbe condition prevailing st
other market point a. All common and half
fat sheep wer slow and weak 00 the aloee
and shipper would be artlng wisely In
keeping that kind at home as they are not
wanted at the present time. Tn flooding
of th mark! with Inferior stock at the
present time would be very apt to breaa
vlua. Th fact that eairn nrketa have
declined sharply within th last two er
three day place the market I a position
to be readily aileoted by a surplus of com
mon stuff.
Q"li"Qn': O004 to choice spring lambs.
3 7Hr7.50; fair to good apnng lambs. 3 r4i
$8 78; good to choice yssriinga. t-7&4l
fair to good yearling. 86 64KB 4. H: good to
choice wethers. M.lfcife.46: fslr t. irod
wethers. $4. 86.0. 36. guud t chnlce ewe
3iJsiS.38; fair to good ones. II UHjl'
Representative sales:
if. Pr.
314 ouil wether ft $ 4Jt