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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1906)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BKE: MONDAY, JULY 30. lflOff. W1R DSC AND H WLSS TWO fiaadan Koala Out Datmr ia Thtrtaaa India ad Omaha Wis Baoooi UTTU SOUTHPAW MASTER OF THE DAY Allaw Bat Tiro sat Oin u4 Mats tk Hit Whlek aaaa? Haasa with Wla taaj Raa. War Sander I the biggest man In Omaha, in fact, b' th biggest man In the country. The Brat ram of th doubla-header, which. Omaha won from Dvr at Vinton Street park ytrdy, waa won by War Bandera. War Bandar pitched thirteen long Inning and allowed but Ave f hit, Utruck out vn men and passed none. Not until the llth Inning did be let a man reach first baae. But, a IT that wa not enough, the little southpaw made the hit In the twelfth Inning that gave the victory to Omaha. Baseey wa on second and Bander punched one of hi little hit down Into the middle of th diamond. Adams, who wa In th bos,' reached out hi hand and checked th ball, but did not stop It. Baseey had a big lead when the hit was made and instead of stopping at 'third, kept on for home at a breakneck speed, sliding under Zalusky before the hall could be put on him. It was a daring pleca of baa running. Banders mixed thmi up so badly on Denver a to put th Oris site completely at hi mercy. Adams him self pitched a good gem. Dodg pitched th second gam for Omaha, which was won, 7 to 4. lie was touched up at first, but settled down and lld well. Bi Crowd la Oat. Th usual Sunday crowd waa augmented by a large excursion from th branch line to the north of the Union Pacific, one train bringing in eighteen coaches filled to the guards, and another being almost as large. These boys from the state will surely have something to tell the neighbors who stsyed Ht home; thst first game will go down In J.e memory of fsndom as one of the fast est snd best ever played In Omaha. When i' I ne innings had been played but one hour and twenty minutes had been consumed. Omaha made seven hits off Adam and ne passed on man, hit Howard and struck out but four.- Sanders had been under the weather for the last week and had not worked In his turn since he shut out Oes Moines last Monday In au exciting game. He wss hardly In condition to work sterdsy, but took his turn to help out in the shortage of pitchers. from the start it was to be seen tkat . If tame Was to be a corker and it was i'ne, two, three, until Perring came to oat ' In the fourth. He was th twenty fourth man up and not a man had yet reached first. Perring made a sing!, but oou.'d not cash It In. Denver did not get a in to first until the sixth, when Donahue 'fii off with a single and was sacrificed o second, but died there. Dolan mad a mi ill inn iirtriiLii, uui II wuuilini lui .1. unlit. Denver made two hits in the 4al)lh. . Inning, but Oonding brought the inning to a swift do by catching Adam nipping at first. 0:iha made four singles In th tenth and still did not score a run. Dolan led ufi with a single and was doubled when . l.awlerJilt to the pitcher. McHale tripped Lawler, but Davis did not see the play and the double stood. Oonding singled, a did alio Sander Carter hit for a single . to left and . Oonding . tried to score, but i good throw, by Randall nipped him at (he i lute. Four hit without a run. Denver inndo two hit in the eleventh, out could not cash them, the inning end ing by Sport McHale being caught at sec ond when he attempted to stesl. "H tried tV claim a balk," but Davis Said nay. In the twelfth inning Bsasey walked and went to second when McHale threw wild to second after fielding Dolan's grounder. Lawler Hew out to Russell and Gondltig r.ew out to Belden and It waa up to Ban der to win his own gam. He 'hit th hll toward the pitcher, who only stopped it a little. In th meanwhile Baasey waa lagging It for home and by the time Dona hue had fielded the ball and scooted It I in me Ressey had slid In, Davis said he s safe and War Banders had scored hi second shutout In less than a week. Batting In Second Came, The second game wa Just th opposlt of th first. Th ball wss hit sll over th lot. Dodge wss sent In by Long and Old Man Everett called upon Mr. Paige, who hsd finished the last 0v inning of th thirteen-lnnlng game Saturday. Both pitch' - era got a bad start, but I-ong let Dodge stay in and after th big fellow hud warmed up a llttl and been hit a little . he settled down and did om good work Paige did not last th first inning out and waa relieved by Eagle, who waa also . touched up some. McHale, the first man up in th second gam, hit th ball to . Welch, who let it slid between hi legs, and Mao went' to third. Smith flaw out and Randall brought McHale horn with a slngl and Zalusky did th same kind act for Randall, making two run for Omaha to fight against Howsrd hit for a triple after Carter had ' flown out and Perring flew out to Ran dall. Welch, Baasey and Dolan all hit for singles In succession, when Palg wa called off. Three run had been scored hen Engl retired the aide without fur ther damage. Omaha made four more run ' in th third and thl cinched th game for Podge had settled down and hit an Inning waa the best they could do after the third, when three singles brought In on run. Stotlx City will open a four-game series at imwn iwt wg'H,llna ting iiifrnwn which will be ladies' day. The score: Score, first gam: OMAHA. AB. . R. H. O. A. E H. 1 0 1 9 0 1 0 1 1 Carter, rf Howerd. lb... Perring. lb... W elch, cf Baasey. If Dolsn. lb Lawler. as.... Oonding, c... Sanders, p.... Totals .43 7 M 14 DENVER. AB R. II O. A. McHale, lb... Smith, ss Randall, If... KuFsell. rf.... Zalusky. c ... Roddick, lb.. Donahue, 2b.. Belden. rf.... Adams, p H 11 0 Total .40 I 1i II Two ut when winning run wa mad. Omaha Runs .- 964AO4O00O 1-1 0 1 1 4 1-7 Hits ... . eoooooea o-t oooooiiioat 4 Hits Baae on balls: Off Adams. 1. Struck out: By Banders. 7; by Adams. 4. Ift on bases: Oman. Denver, 4. Bacrtflce hit: Belden. Double plays: Perring to Lawler to Dolan; Adams to Smith to Donahue. Hit with pitched ball: By Adams. 1. Tim: I 00. em pire: Davis. Attendance: t.&uO. Bcor. sorond game: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A, . H. 1 Carter, rf Howard. lb. Perring. Sb... Welch, cf Baaaey, If.... Dolan, lb liwlar, aa.... Roger, c Dodge, p Ta''. 10 aucjtai, io.... mlth. s 4 1 1 I 1 P.ndall, If. 4 111 Russell, cf 4 e 1 Zaiueky, r 4Stll Reddlck, lb I 0 0 Dottshu, lb..., ,. I 8 9 1 1 Pelden, rf 0 1 8 0 Palg. p 8 8 0 9 Engl, p 8 1 I Total 1 4 I IS 4 Omaha nuni t 4 0 - 7 Hit 4 111 -10 Dnvr Run t Hit I 1 0 0 I 1 4 1-4 11-1 Two-baas hit: Perring Three-has hit Howard. Wild pitch: Engl. Paige. Basi on balls: Off IxxSgt, 1; off Engl. 1 Ft rued HtHI out: By bodge, 1; by Enyle, t. I -eft on inwi; vrmsna, ; ienver. . nioirn Welch. Baseev, Randall. Double play: Mc Hale to Donahue. Tlm: 1:80. I'mplr: Davt. Champ WU la "lata. DBS MOINES. July Although close, the gam between Des Moines snd Lincoln, transferred from Lincoln, was devoid of feature. Lincoln tied the scor' In th fifth Inning and the Champion won in the lest of the ninth cn Towne two-sacker, Ho grlever's Sacrifice and Andrea' single. The score was I to 4. McKay had trouble con trolling the ball but tedled down when Des Moines crowded the base and seVersI times prevented score by good pitching. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O Caffyn. If t 1 Schlpke, lb 4 0 Weldy, cf 6 1 Dexter, lb t 0 Towne, e 4 t Hogrlever. rf 1 1 Andreas, ss I 0 Magoon, 2b Olllen. p 1 0 Maneke, p I 0 Totals 26 I 1 1 11 0 . 1 17 II LINCOLN. AB. R H. 0 A. Ketchem, cf.... Wolfe, If Holmes, If , Qulllln. Sb Collins, rf Oagnier, as..... Zlnran, c Barton, 2b McKay, p... . Thomas, lb t 1 1 4 I 4 :::::::: 4 I Totals.. .$5 4 10 11 One out when winning score was maae. Des Moines 2 Z 0 0 " J-s Lincoln 0 0 2 1 1 0 8 0 0--4 Stolen bases: Caffyn, Bchipke, uagnier. Barton. Two-base hits: Osgnter. I owne. Double olavs: Olllen to Bchipke; Oagnier to Thomas to Oagnier to Zlnran. Haes on nils: Off McKay. 6; on unien, i. on Maneke, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By c lt... i sir,,,.)! Rv Olllen. 2: by Manike. 1; by McKay. 1. Time: 1:80. em pire: McCarthy. Attendance: 2,100. loax Wis a Pair. omi'V PITT ta Jtllv . SiOUX City won a double-header from the tall-endere today. The first game was a pretty contest, Bloux Cltv winning In the first Inning on consecutive hitting. .. The second contest was mrK "j fielding and free hitting, the Indians being the more uniucay in mat renpevv. ii' -hitting was the feature of the second game, he getting five hits out of five times up, including a home run. Score, first game: SI OCX CITY. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. ampboll, If.... 4 Sheehan. rf Nobllt, cf Weed. 2b Newton, ss Frost. Sb Williams, lb.... Freeee, c Jarrott, p Total PUEBLO. S 27 12 AB. TL H. PO. A. B. Cook, If McOilvray. lb Ehugart. 2b 0 0 I 0 11110 114 10 0 120 0 0 10 1 0 17 10 0 2 0 10 0 110 0 0 2 14 1 1 1 24 10 t 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 01 Meicnoir. ri F.lwert, 3b Rennlcker, C Fiske. ss Bsder. cf Morgan, p Totals .....t2 Blou City J 0 Pueblo 0 Earned run: Sioux City I. puabto z. Two-base hit: Frees. Double plays: Weed to Newton to Williams, jarron 10 to William. Lett on bases: nioux uny Pueblo a. cttoien Dases: iimpmii, Sheehan. Frost. Sscrlfic hit: Sheehan. Bsses on balls: on jarrott a. mi ny pitched ball: Frost, Blwert Struck out: By Jarrott 1. by Morgan I. Time of game: 1;40. Vmplre: Keefe. Attendance: z.aua Scor, (econa game; SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. PO. A Campbell, If 4 1 ' I 4 0 Bheehan, n J J J v Nobllt, cf I J Wed, 2b I 0 0 I 1 Newton, as 4 1 2 1 S Frost, 3b foot Williams, lb 2 1 1 10 Hess, c 4 1111 Jackson, p 4 0 114 Total 31 11 PUEBLO. AB. R. , 4 1 IS rt II H. PO. Cook. If I I McOilvray, lb. Bhugart. 2b.... Meicnoir. n ... Elwert. lb Rennlcker, e... Fiske. ss Bader. cf Carnes, p Totals 1 11 24 12 Sioux City 2 0 2 2 1 0 4 0 11 Pueblo I 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 I Two-base hit: Sheehan, Cook. Horn run: Nobllt Melcholr 1. Double play: Shupsrt to Fiske to MoOllvray, MeOllvrsy to Bhugart, Bader to Bhugart. Left on bases: Sioux City I. Pueblo 1 Stolen bases: Campbell, Nobllt 1. Weed. Hess. Melcholr. Sacrtflo hits: Weed 3. Ren nlcker, Fiske. Bases on balls: Off Jack son 4. off Cames 7. Hit by pitched ball Williams. Cook. Struck- out: By Jackson 1. bv Carnes 4. Psssed balls: Hess, Ren nicker, Time of gam: 2 hour. Umpire Keefe and Corbett and Stlmmel. Attend a nee: 3 700. staadlaa- at th Teams. Played. Won. Lot. Pet. Des Molnea 44 41 B .HI Omaha K 47 W .463 Bioux City 43 4 .43 Denver g 43 47 .4 Lincoln . 17 42 .414 Pueblo M IS K .171 Oames today: Sioux City at Omaha, Pu eblo at Dea Moines, uenvar at Lincoln. DlTri'l MAGIC CITY CHAMPIONS Wla Doaale-Heaaer froaa Ranahlera, Cettla th Flt. Jo Duffy defeated th Rambler of ftnuth Omaha for th chamoionshlr. af South Omaha Sunday at the Jo Duffy park by a acore of I to 1. Smith, who Ditched for J ok uurry in tn nrat gam. wa Invincible, atiiklng out ten men and allowing five hits. This brings th' Duffy' record up to nineteen games won out of twenty-two played. Bcore, first game: DUFFYB. AB. R. H. O. A E. Ill 14 0 0 111 12 1 I I I I 000 110 0 iota l o it i 17 23 1 H. O. A. E. 111! a o i i 11 i t t a I. 0 0 t l l a i a l a i 0 r o a a t li a 1 34 17 "l Bohner, c... Talbot, lb ... Bpitsine, rf.. Bunker. If... X arey, 2b Mlllett. lb... Bad ura. cf... Fletcher, ss. Smith. P Totals.... 14 11 RAMBLERS. AB. R. Llsmnnd. 3b 4 0 Corrtgsn, ss 4 0 Williams, c I 0 Enetl. 2b 4 0 Collins, If 0 Swift, cf I 0 Powers, rf I 0 Marsh, lb I 0 Cavanaugh, p I I Totals II 0 Two-base bits: Bohner, Talbot. First base on balls: Off Bmlth, 1; off Cavanaugh, I. Passed ball: Buhner. Wild pitch: Smith. Struck out: By Smith. I; by Cavanaugh, L I'mplre; Dav Shannahan. Attenuano: V0. Score, second gsms: R. H. B. : Duffy.. ..1 0 I 0 1.0 e , j Rambler 1 4 4 1 4 1 0 4 -3 7 1 Battari: Duffya. Fletcher and Bohner; Rainblar. Ryan and Wllllama. First bas on balls: Off Fletcher. I. Struck out: by Fletcher, I; by Ryan, 1. Two-baa hit: Banker. Carey, Collina, Fletcher. I'mplr: Dave Shnnahn. Wla r:hlbltlo (iaaaa. At Providence Chicago Nationals, It 1 41 avid ne taster us, 4. D1ETZS LOSE TWO SCALPS Chirokaa Iiditst Down Athltio CUb in Dijlifht and DarkoMt. REGULAR GAME A WARM CONTEST Oaly Raa rereed la Darlagf l ast Half f math kr Baa a Ralls froaa Whit Pitcher. Th Cherokee Indian won two games from th Diets Athletic yesterday at Diets park, the second being unique in that it wa played by gas light. Both games wer hotly contested. In th afternoon the Indian won by the score of 1 to 0 and In the evening by the score of 4 to 4. Ca pacity crowds were out both afternoon and evening. The visit of the Indians was a big suc cess from a financial standpoint and they lived up to their reputation of being one of the best Indian teams on the rosd. The afternoon game was a hot one from start to finish. Th score stood tt to 0 until the last half of the ninth Inning, when, with bsses full. Young wslked Doctor, letting Asplnwall In for the single run. The game wss clean and free from wrangling throughout. J. Scroggs on the second bag and Cot at first bsse were the stars for the red skins. The Diet boys plsyed an errorless game. Hall, who has been out of the plajr for a month on account of a sore finger, was back at second again and did excellent work. Knight at short did some of the sensational stunts, getting six assists and two ptitouts without an error. The bat tery work of Young and Massman and the excellent pitching of Williams for the In dians were features of the game. The Cherokee team la made up entirely of Indians with the exception of Klrke, the third baseman snd captain. All of the Indians are college men, some of them being from the Carlisle school In the east. Scor: CHEROKEE INDIANS. AB. ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 8 ... 3 ... 2 ... 2 ... S ... 3 ...29 H. PO. A. E. Cole, lb Charle. ss .... Doctor, If .... Kirke. lb J. dcrogg, 2b Williams, p .. H. Scrogg, cf Fish, c Asplnwall, rf 13 0 1 1 3 (I 0 7 2 Totals 1 27 11 2 A. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 13 2 0 ti 1 2 t 0 H 2 14 0 0 tl 1 3 6 0 o l 3 o n o o o o o 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 10 0 0 0 2 0 "o 1 27 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 DIETZ A. A. AB. 3 3 I Hall. 2b Massman, c . ... Camp, lb Knight, ss Anderson. If ... Hunter, rf Lafferty, cf .... ljfltham, :b .... Young, p Totals Indians .32 0 0 0 0 Diets A. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Struck out: By Young. 7; by Williams. First base on balls: off oung. I. Dou ble plays: Hall to camp, Aspinwau i Cote Time: 1:06. I'mplre; Emerson. At tendance, 1,1:3. Great Crowd In th Eveniae;. Temporary seats had to be put up to accommodate me , pru..e v game, which was bdoui in .a.c-t . i . . L. . t.uan a.. r, hare in hlDltlOn OI Dan mr,nna. The rules were a combina tion between indoor baseball and the reg ular league game. The Dall used Is an Inch larger In dlamater than the regulation baseball, and some of th restrictions of the league gam ar uimc Balk and falKe motiona oi au amuo bunUna on third strike are allowed. The n. ,,1 wa a terror to base runners, and many of them wer caught off the bag until the uietx men i .numu.ii the rules. The game was exciting from beginning to the end and the crowd wa nt, its feet most of the tlm. Dit led off th scoring with a run in the second, and in the same Inning the red skins got a k.iiini atroalt on and sent some good drives out. into the Meld, capturing four runs. From mis time on mrjr i core or two. The local were at a dis advantage In not being used to the ball or the rules. Overthrows and muffed balls Tk. imilin twirler. Cote, was on to all of the trlcka allowed by the rule and could tie himself In flouDie Knot a ana sena inu ball over his right shoulder to second base before a base runner anew wnm waa imp- nnlnr The diamond wa reduced In six, th bases being several feet closer to each other thsn in the regulation game. Center Held waa also Drougnt in ana piafta as a right horttop. Th diamond wa circled by acetylene gas lamps, which made It almost a ngni as aay. ocore- n. ri.ci. Indian 0 4 1 0 o 1 o o 3 Diets A. A oiaOiuuw - s Attendance, GAMES IX AMKR1CA14 LEAGl K WaJih's BffeetlTC Pitching aad Good Baaor4. Wlas far Chicago. ntinxoo. July 28. Opportune hitting, coupled with Walsh's effective pitching, gave Chicago th cond gam of the series with Washington here today, I to I. Th visitors started a rally In the ninth which was soon stopped by beautiful catches by Jones and Dougherty. Bcore: CHICAGO. WASHINGTON. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A X. vt.kn. rf I 1 Alttiar, aa... 4 I 1 T. Jonae. cf. I 4 Staaler. rf...l ball, Ik Ill a Mil, or I ICraaa. tb I Anaoraoa, If, I Davis, aa.... 4 1 I Donohua, lk. i 1 II louShnr, it 4 t Sriiainr. lb., t SulllvaB. a. .. 4 1 I 1 1 Stahl, lb 1 1 14 WakaSeld. a. 4 I I 4 I 4 Bmlth. I 4 4 4 C. Jeaaa 1 444 Taaneblll, lb 4 4 I Walak, B 11 Totala. II I 17 II I Totala 4 4 14 14 4 Batted for Bmlth in ninth. Chicago 1 0 4 0 10 10 - Washington o i u v v u j o 14 Left on base: Chicago, 7; Washington, I. To-baae hit: Halm, Anderson, ma hi. Bacrlfice hits: Jones, Htahl. stolen baaea: Jones, labell, Davis, Anderson, Donohue, Schaifly. Double play: Davla. lsbell to Dononu. BirucK out: By v aisn, 1: oy Bmlth, 1. Psssed balls: Bulllvan, 2. Bases on balls: Off Walsh, I; off Bmlth, I. Wild pitch: Bmlth. lilt wltn bsll: Harm, lime; l:4i. Umpire: o'Loughlln. St. Lants Rallies la Eighth. 8T. LOUIS, July 28.-A batting rally In th eighth inning during which Tannehill was driven from th box before any out were made, won today' game for St. Louis, I to b. Bcor: 1 ST. LOt'ia. BOSTON. B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B. kfllaa, lb 4 1 4 t 1 Hayasa, rf... 4 110 Jonas, lk 4 1 14 1 1 Pannl, aa.... I 114 1 ton. II 4 I 4 4 I Stabl. ct 4 I I 0 Hamshlll. rt. I 1 rarrla. Ik. ... 4 till Wallace, as.. 4 I I 4 I Hoar. If 4 I 4 4 4 O Brlaa. Ik... 4 114 4 Fraanaa, lk. 4 4 f 1 Koakler. cf.. 4 13 4 1 Moraa, lb.. 4 SSI tpancar, C...4 14 1 4 Armaruat'r, C4 1 1 Hoaall, .... I 1 1 Tanaablli, fl 1 Jaoobaos, .!! a Toua . 1 ttiiiaa 1 0 Totala M 11 17 tl i Totals 44 I 14 11 I Batted for Young in ninth Inning. St. Ixuts 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 I I Boston 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 04 Earned run: 8t. Lou la, I: Boston, 1. Two-base hits: Parent, Stahl, Koehler. Three-base hit: Ferris. Waliac. Horn run: Hemphill. Bacrirlc hit: Parent, Jones, Hayden. Double play: Ferris to Parent to Freeman. Stolen bases: Stone, Spencer, JoiJea. First baa on ball: Off Howell, 1; Tiff Tannehill, 1. Struck out: By Howell. 1: by Tannenill. 4: bv Jacob- son, 1; by Young, I. Pitching record: oil Howell. nits, k runs, in tour snd ona. third innings; oft Jacobson, I hit, no runs, In four and two-thirds Innings; off Tanne hill, 11 hue, 4 runs, in seven innings; off young, I nils. runs, in on inning Btaadlag af th Tata. Played. Won. Lot. Pet. Philadelphia 17 U 32 .431 New York 17 M Cleveland 17 K Chicago X 48 Detroit 44 St. Louis 34 44 Washington 17 33 Boston II 34 9 41 43 44 66 7 .5,4 .6.4 .611 .6ut .M .JtA Oamaa today: Washington at Chlcaan Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Cleve land, Boston at Bi. Louia. Craad lalaad ghata Hasllag bat. ORAND IBIJ4ND. Nb., July 29 Special Telaarram.l HaatJnga and Grand Ialana1 played fast ball today, Thiel, Orand Island new iwirier. maaing an aaealient howlng. Poteet a backstop work for Hastings and KyaQ work on third ware especially atrong Orand Island bunched hit la th ninth, both Fleming and Kroell, who had singled, coming tn on Orsnt timely hit. Score: H. H. E Orand Inland. 0Sft0l 1 1 Hastings 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 I 1 Butteries Hastings. Ruegge and Poleet; Orand Inland, Thlel and Tovrnsend. AMERICAN ASSOC"! ATIOI O AMR Elllalt Maids laaabas Dta Two Hits. COLCMBCS. O., July 2. Ijoulsvllle todny broken even on the series when F.llloit held the lesatie leaders to two hits and shut them out. Two singles, Shaw s stral f third and Kehna long fly scored the t,miisvtlle s run. t'lyiner snd (jutnlan did fine fielding. Bcore: LOl'ltviULC roLlnsts B.H.O.A B H O A R Hillman, If.. I 1 1 1 Mi keriaa. rf. I s t 4 11 1 I I I t a ISO l SHHtm. lb. I SmuhMr, fb. t Stovill, ff ... 14 ewnilr. Jb.. firmer, rf I Caii Mar. If... Klhm. lb Trial. b 1 Hulrwln. aa. t BIlM, c riahcrtr. .. Woodruff, lb. 4 Shaw. Qulalaa, M Kenna. rt. Elliott, a. .. 4 .. .. I Totals M 4 tt 17 I Totals Jl I tl 14 Louisville 01000000 01 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen base: Shsw. Sacrifice hits: Wrig ley, Sullivan, Shaw. Two-base hit: Hall man Double play: Rrashear to Quintan to Sullivan. Struck out: By Flaherty. 2: by Elliott, 1. First base on bslls: Off Flaherty. 2. Hit bv pitcher: Stovall. Tim: l:i0. Umpire: Kane. Five Straight for Toledo. TOLEDO. July -Toledo made it flv strslght from Indianapolis today. Chech was an enigma, while Toledo found liaf ford at opportune times. . Bcore: TOLBDO. INDIANAPOL.IA. B.H.O.A X. B.H.O.A K. Cllnim.n. M i I I I I liunlrar, rt t I 1 i 1 ( lark. II. 4 1 1 1 ThKlaiaa. cf. 4 t u Oitw.ll. cf ...4 I 1 Hlnm, lb.... 4 III I Datnont. rf... 4 1. Ijkinil. 3b I 1 Kmir. lb.. 6 lit willlamt. aa. 4 1 I T Knabe. lb.... I ail Perrr. It I 1 W. Clarka. Ik I 1 Marran, lb... 4 14 11 Abbott, I I I e llolmta. e 4 till Cberh, p 1 4 11 1 Hafforil. ... 4 111 Totala U 1424 It I Total. U TM U 4 Thlelman out on bunt strikes. J. Clark out, running out of line. Toledo 2 11114 0 1 '-U Indlanapoll I 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 9 Two-base hit: Dunleavy, William, Ab bott. Odwell. J Clarke. Bacrirlc hits: Chech vi. Demont, Abbott. Stolen bases: Perry, Knabe, W. t lame, addoii. itouoio plav: Knabe, W. Clarke and Clingman. Bases on balls: Off Chech, off Hafford, Btrmk out: By Chech, b. by Marrora. I. Ift on bases: Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, i. Hit bv pitcher: Perry. rune . .uu. Lm- plres: Werdcn and Sullivan. Etas Wlas laltlal Game. KANSAS CITY. July 29-Egan, who pitched his first game for Kansas City to day, was effective when men were on bases and with good support won his gam. Bcote: KANSAS CITY. MILWAUKEE. B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B. Waldrnn, rf..4 0 1 OFi.blo.on, aa. 4 I I I 1 MrHilde. M..4 I 4 0 Ofemn. if.... 4 I I (I Perrlne. 2b... I 1 i t 0 Rrvilia, lb... I 17 11 Hill, cf I 1 I t Hutrman, rt.. l i g nurka. lb.... 4 I 1 Roih. c 4 i i I Kraaau, lb . 4 110 1 Hemphill, cf 4 0 4 0 0 (aiaail)', If.. 4 1 a M.i.hcny It) 1 I 0 Iahy, c t 1 I 1 oMi t'orm'k. 2b 4 1 I 3 k.n. s I 1 I tUouiberu. a. 4 1 1 4 TotaH I1T1S 1 ToUla H it 14 li t Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 t 0 0 1 13 Two-base hits: McCormlck. Oreene. Rob inson. Base on balls. Off Egan, 1; off M-rHi II. 1 I .. , "- Dll Ul . ' ' L 1 - I . bv Dougherty. 4. Double plays: Burke, Perrlne and Krantx; Koth and McCormlck. Hit by Ditcher: Bevll . Bacrltice hit: Hill McUride. Stolen ba.s: Burke, McChesney. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Bohannon and Uood win. St. Paal Easy Winner. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 29 Loose fielding by the locals, together with Mln neapolls' inability to hit Prultt, allowed St. Paul to win with ease today by a core of I to 1. Bcore: ST. FAl'U MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B Geiar, aa I tiugdat lb... I VanZant, cf.. I Trlak. rf 4 WhMtlrr, lb., k Cor. If k Paddan. lb.. 4 Drill, e 4 Prultt, p 4 lilt Datii, cf.... 4 I 1 1 4 II . Bulllvan. rf . I 1 4 0 I 1 Urrmlnfer. lb I 1 1 I 1 1 UOrahara, lb.. I II 1 1 1 t 1 Hart, If 4 1 4 1 v Preaman. lb. 4 I 10 14 oner, aa 4 1 4 40 OF01. lb 4 4 I 4 4 4 Obhannoa, C..4 I I 4 1 (aSwarder, a 4 I 1 Tetali. 17 10 17 11 4 TONUS 17 W2 II Frisk out, VanZandt interfering with throw. St. Paul 11410002 0-9 Minneapolis 00010000 01 First base on balls:-, Off Cadwalladcr, I; on Prultt. 1. Two-base hits: Coy. Drill Double plays: Oremluger to fox 10 free man, Oeier to Padden to Bugden (2. Jill by pitcher: Graham. Struck out: By Cadwallader, 1; by prultt, 4. wild pllcu Cadwallader. Stolen . bases: Oyler VK Shannon, Fox, Bugden, Pruitt. Sacrifice hits: Budaen (2). Frisk. Left on bases Minneapolis, 11; St. Paul, 1. Time: 1:06. Umpire: Egan. Staadlaa- af the Teams. Played. - Won. Lost. Pet Columbus HH 63 . 38 . 6.4 Milwaukee W 66 44 .6 Toledo 63 46 .641 Mlnnearjoll 101 . 63 i .614 LouUville 08 48 60 . 4:0 Kansas City W 4S 63 .469 Bt. Paul 8 44 64 . 4t Indianapolis 97 85 63 .361 Oames today: Toledo at Columbus, Indi anapolis at Louisville, Kansas City at Su Paul, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Gold Tops Defeat. Peoples Store. The OMd Top defeated the Peoples stor team In a one-sided game of ball Sunday afternoon. Hlnkle of the Gold Tops had the furniture men at his mercy and al lowed but flv little hits and those were on th installment plan, which netted them only on run. The special feature was th heavy batting of the Oold Tops. Score: RUE Gold Tops 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 I 9 10 i Peoples Store. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 I 4 Two-baso hits: Kennedy, Van Cleve, Whltelook. Clark, Klch. Parker. Double flay: Clark unassisted. Struck out: By tinkle, 6; by IXiran, 7. Base on balls: Off Hlnkle. 1; off Doran, 1. Hit with bail: By Doran, 1. Batteries: Gold Tops, Hlnkl and Ftnley; People Store, Doran and Rich. Umpire: Knapp. Next Bunday the Oold Top will meet th Walter O. Clark. gckayler Beat Silver Creek. SCHUYLER. Neb.. July 29 tSpecial Tel egram.) Schuyler today defeated the Silver Creek ball team by tn acore or 4 to i. It was a well played gam throughout. Tb feature of th game wer the piaying of Ruff of Schuyler on third base and the pitching of Lobe for Silver Creek, strik ing out fourteen men. Bcore: R. H E. HiTiuyler 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 b 1 Silver Creek. ...0 0 0 0 0 a 1 0 02 I Batteries: Bchuyler. Recter and Bmlth: Bllver Creek. Lobe and Shank. Btruck out: By Recter, 1; by Lobe, 14. Passed balls: Bhank, I. lime: 1:36. Lniplia: Blpple. aterltng Wla from Clark. Th Sterlings defeated th Walter O. Clarks Bunday in a game marked with plenty of hitting on the part of the Ster lings, of which Cederel, manager Pages first baseman, carried on: tne honors, get ting a hit every time up. Score: Sterlings, 13: . tl. c arks. S. Batteries: Bterllna.4. Webb and Rocheford: W. O. Clarka. Bris bane, Wlrth, Collier and Smith. Vrrdlgre Defeats llosklaa. HOPKINS. Neb.. July .-(8pecll ) Vardigr defeated Hosklna here yesterday, cor 7 to 3. The feature of the game waa Tsfl's home run and Olesaon catch of a long fly. Bcor: R.H. Verdlgre 1 : t o u 0 1 01 Hosklna 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 01 Batteries: Verdlgre, O'Keet and Barta; Hosklns, Phillips and Taft. Iowa l.eaga Reaalla. MARSHA LLTO WN, Ia., July 29. -(Special Telegram. Following are the result in the Iowa State league: Fort Dodge. 11: Burlington, 7. Oekalnosa. 4, Waterloo, 6. Keikuk. 6; Clinton, 0. Clinton, I; Keo kuk. 6. Ottuint.a. 4: Marshalltown, 0. Marshall town, 8, Ottumwa, 4. Araold Shat Oat Mrraa. ARNOLD, Neb.. July 29 -(Special. ) Merna and Arnold played a fast gam of ball here resulting in a acur of 6 to O In favor of Arnold. It wa th best game of the season and the scor should hav been to 2 to 0. Batterie: Merna, C. Fran cis and MrMahan; Arnold, Palmer and Mills. Three-J Lea a. At Davenport. Ia. Davenport, I; Deca tur. 4 At Dubuque, la. Springfield. I; Dubuque, At Bloomington, IU. Bloomingtoo, I; Cedar Rapids, I. Al Peoria, 111 Peoria, 10; Rock Island. 2. faaasaaa a Wlaaer. CHAPMAN. Neb . July 2 -(Special Tel. ? 'fan. 1 The Clupnun base il team d.; eatd ti fbllliyt team ba. today by g scor ef 14 to I. Bstterlea: John t-Silh, Cahow and Worland; Woodson and Pechln. Cmpire; Powell." Amerlpaas Beat Oeoaioes. The Americans best the Ocomoee B.in dav afternoon by a score of 11 to 1. The feature of the game wss the batting of lennlscn snd Fox for the Americans. Bat teries: Amerlcsns. Dennlaon snd Sweeney; (Komoes, Cravens and Rhamler. The Americans would like to get a game from any team In the cltv under 14 Addreaa J. Dennlaon, ll South Twentieth street, South Omaha. lalaad Park a Mlaaer. OLEN WOOD, la.. July 2 .-(Bpeclal.l Island Park won today's 111 gam, score 7 to 8. Batteries: Conner snd Lechappalle. Anderson and Lewis. I'mplre: D. Walling. la the National l.eaaae. Oames todsv: Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Inclnnatl at New York. Chlcgo at Boston, St. Louis at Brooklyn. TowBSeads Wla. Tha TnWnaend (Inn comnanv team de feated the Strollers Sunday morning on the Roval Achates' grounds In a onotineo game, score 19 to 1. The feature of tn fame wan the batting of the Townsends. Hi ran ss usual pitched a good game, al lowing only two hits and his support was very good, only one error being made by Townsends. The score: Townsends 1 3 1 1 1 0 4 0 -19 Strollers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1- 1 Retteries: Townsends. Dorsn and UUIg- lev; Strollers. Orev. Barmelo. Havell and Baker. Hits: Townsends 81, Strollers 2. Errors: Strollers 6, Townsends 1. Holly Crash Nonpareils. Tlnllvs esve the fast Nonoarlels sn over whelming defeat at the Driving pt k Bun day by a score of IS to 4. The Holly sure hsd their patting togs on. as inry ruripru I.varh for fifteen safeties, the b:tttlng or Clair and Neno being particularly heavy. while Neno also stole home, i ne wora or the Holly Infield wss brilliant, as they sc cepted all chances without an error. Bun nell again pitched a tine game, and but fur one bad Inning, when he lost control, he should have scored a shutout. Bcore: K M 1'.. Holleys 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 1 '-15 15 8 Nonpariels ...0 00400000127 Batteries: Bunnell ana veiecnovsKy, Lynch and Hachten. POST RESIGNS DKM1XG TROPHY Gllddea Emblem Remalaa to Be Awarded by Committee. RRETTON WOODS. N. H.. July 29 C. W. Kelsev of Tarrytown, N. Y., was today awarded the Deming trophy for the auto mobile tour 01 1,HK) miles, wincn fniiea here last night. A. A. Post of New York, who finished st the same time as Mr. Kelsey, and who also had a clean score, resinned In favor of the Tarrytown suto mobllist. The chief trophy, that offered by Charles J. Olidden of Ixiwell, Mass., the organiser and sponsor of the tour, has not yet been awarded. Guy Vaughan, a New York automoblllst, narrowly escaped death today, while driv ing his big car through the Crawford Notch. The car struck a big water bar In the road, bounded Into the air, then turned turtle and landed on the rocks at the side of the road. The car wss de molished. Mr. Vaughan. although covered with bruises, escaped without serious in- Jury. He was not a participant in the trophy tours, but came here to enter in the hill climbing contest tomorrow and wss testing the grade up Crawrord Notch hill In preparstlon for that event. He esti mated that he was traveling at the rate of forty miles an hour when the accident happened. No one was in the car with him at the time. j Forty-eight cars have been entered in the hill 'climbing ig contest, which begins al 1:30 a. m. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade sad Qnotatlons oa Staple aad Fancy I'rodaee. EGOS Receipt, liberal; fresh stock, lf LIVE POL' L TRY Hens. 9c; roosters, 6c: turkeys, 1213c; duck, 7c; spring cuick ens, 14c per lb. BL'TTKK Packing stock, Uic; choice fancy dairy, 15ji;16c; creamery, lfl21VxC. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com pany: Choice upland, i960; medium, titta); coarse. S.dtr&5.5w. Rye straw, o 607.W. BRAN Per ton, 118.00. VEGETABLES. TOMATOES Home grown, per basket of 20 lbs., 76c. WAX BEANS Per market basket of about 15 lbs., 36a. STRING BEANS Per market basket of about 15.1b., 36c. TURNIPS, BEETS AND CARROTS Per Vbu. basket, 2oc. LEAF LETTUCE Hothous. per do heads, 20c. CUCUMBERS Home grown, per dox., 40c; Texas, per bu. box, 1.25. ONIONS Home grown, 3c per lb. GREEN ONIONS Per oi tninche. 20o. RADISHES Per dor. bunches, lie. CAULIFLOWER Per do, heads. 76o. GREEN PEAS-Per bu.. 11.00. NEW POTATOES Per bu., 66c. OLD VEGETABLES. NAVY BEANS Per bu., 11.85; No. 2. $1.7. LIMA BEANS-Per lb. 60. GUEEN PEPPERS Per market bas- Uet" 76C TROPICAL FRUITS. DATES Per box of li-io. pkg., 12.00; Hallowe'en, in 70-lb. boxe. per lb., 6c; Bayer, per lb.. 4c; walnut stuffed, 1-lb. ..I,.,. ) il nr rim 8-lb. boxes. 11.(0. .r..'l vTAa u.jli., ntt n ,mIi oil sizes, R WO 4.50; Valenclas, all sites, 85.0UO S nli LEMON BLiimoniers, extra miiuy, u slxe, WOO; 3O0 to 300 site, 34.50.00; other hfanili 11 AO lass. FIQB-Cnlifornla. per 10-lb. carton, 77.9 8c; imported Bmyrna. three-crown, lie; stx-crown. 13c. . nANANAD Per meaium-iaa ouncn. tl 7i J ! iumbos. SZ.DUU3.00. Pl r,AA r iJliO r 101 lua, w must 36, 43 .en. . . BLUEBcilvKlliO iscunain, is qis., i.a. Ml l-IT. CHERRIES 8our cherries, 24-qt. crate I2-L' , (.UK HA XN 13 nuuiciunit, nut.s buu ...A n.r '-.lt. 81.60. pfcirHKB-Hales early, 70c; yellow free stone, ll.ou; Tex Eiberta, per 4-basket crate, 6c; -t)aKet, t.. Pl.t mk l.amorniu. m.wvi.i BLACKBEKlilES-jPer-Qt. crate, 13.35. WATERMELONS Per lb., N4C or bout I0& 36c each 1 ante: lOUPES Colorado and Arizona. ner crat (standard), 13.50; ponies, 12 60; Texas, per crat (about 44 melon), :.,D; pome, z.UT gEEF pR,CES . -II , - KlA t Plh 1 w VT. ll.a FO. & rUI, V , m ...w, an., m aitw, 4c- No. 1 loin, 15c; No. I loin, 12V.c; No. I Be- No. 1 chuck, s'a.c No. z chuck. 6c: No' I chuck, 4c: No. 1 round. 8Vic; No. 2 round, 8c; No. 1 round. 4c; No. 1 plat. 8c- No. 1 plate, P""i". c. Viinira AND TALIOW-Oreen salted No 1 18c; NO. 2, Uc; bull hide, aioc; gri'en hides, No. 1. UVc; No. 2. lOc; hora. li.6tKSS.50; sheep pens, ouc,i.. latiow, no c MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER-I'er keg, 4315. per bbl., $8.76. t.r.MiiY-Nw. per 24 iba., 83.60. CHEEBB Bwiss, new, 16e; Wisoonstn brick, Uc; Wisconsin iiinoerger, 12c; twins. 13'c young AmtruM, iov NUTS Walnuts, No. 1, soft shells, raw 41 I . UK... V. n r. V. 1 I . . pron. per io.. i7i-. .,.n, prr :o. iaic Pecans, large, per ib., 14c; small. i? ik i?c. Chill walnut, pr lb., liaisu,-.. Almond, oft bell. per lb., 17c; hard nells, per lb., 15c. i-ocoanuta, 4 par ck oltii rikR Granulated cane. In bhla 15.14; granulated can. In sack. 14.11; gran- ulatd Deal. 111 -'-- v "ivui-P- n bbls.. iT.C per gal.: In caaea 'a 10-lb. cans, ai.iv, n rm. lbu. n.tu ' . . ... I k. mnm tl tK COFFEE Roaled, No. 36, 260 per Ib. No. 2. 2tVo per lb.; No. 26, lKVsc per Ib. No 20. Id pe" No- a- i20 P'f In- CURED lan-t amu wnnenan, per ouartcr pdi., 1 ' -w, ourway mata 5,-1 Nr.. 1. tA.OO: No. i. l2i.V; No. 8. I20iiu Irish No. t, 11400; herring. In bbl.. 200 lba ' l. vf.i' 41. 111 Qu: Norwav. 1U. livi... Holland, nnxea, 411 '", nuimnu nerring, in ill ,LA. t. . ,k. n I M jt. TI- i,r milkers. tOc; kegs. mlxd. 70c. i'annf.D GOODS Corn, standard west ern 5i'8c; Maine, $1.15. Tomaloea, l-b .n. II 25411.50: 2-lb . 97Vca$l .00. Plneno. plea, grated, 1-lb., 12 05& .V); siloed. 4I"J ii; gallou apple, fancy, 1310; California apricots. ll.auiu-w. pcara, 4i.wax.BV Deachea, fancy. $1.75 2 40; H. C. pea tha a l' Xa 2 50. AUaka salmon, red. 11.25; fanoy Chinook, r .. ai.iu; ancy socasye, ., 1 j, sardines, Vs oil, 4J.50; 4 mustard, $ 608 10 awei-t potatoes, $1.151.26; sauerkraut, 11 00 pumpkins, m.'t( tl.uo; wax beans 1-lb., 70(d) yuc; lima ireaun, i-iu., iim. ii.w , auiuacii, $1.36; cheap peaa, 3-lb., fuc; extra, Ta'jv, fancy, al.Jtm 1.73. H1DEB AND TALLOW Green salted. No. 1, Ue; No. 2. HSo; full hide. Bta9Vc; ?ren hide, No. 1, 10c; Kb. It. 9c; hor, l6ot4.25; sheep pelts, 6ote41 Z6. Tsllow, 'u. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c. WOOL-Per lb.. MiSWBc. Liverpool Grala aad Provlsloaa. LIVERPOOL, July 28 -WH EAT Spot, nominal, futures, dull; July, Is 7d, Sep. le. nber. 6s 4'd: December, 4 7Hd. CORN Bpol. quiet; American mixed, old, 4 l'd, futures, dull; Beptember, 4 6d, December, 4 FLOI'R Bt. Louis, fancy winter, sieady au I Id. ll 'il'H 'at Indon;-Paclhc coast, Arm at 41 lbs. 4, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Ko rratb Eaoaiptt of Cattla Frioi Lowor for Wek. LIGHT HOGS TWO AND A HALF HIGHtR Heavy Paeklag Hogs dell Lower, with Trad Dall at Derllae Sheep Steady Today, hat Lower for the Week, SOUTH OMAHA. July tf. tiacelpts were: Orhciet Monday . Ofhclsl Tucsdav .. OfTlclsl Wednesday Official Thursday . omcial Friday ... Official Saturday . This week Last week Two weeks ago Three weeks ago.. Four weeks sgo... Banie week last yt Cttle. Hogs Sheep .. 4.H.H I t,: l.h.V ..it iw; N.i.it .. 3.810 1.4a .6c .. 1.111 8.313 ! .. 1,3'W 9.9 '-3 1K .. 137 8.S96 1,604 ..17.412 47.133 l-M-K . 15.073 M,H(9 .-' . 16 i4 47. 6M WW .. 9.023 4J.M 13.757 ..16.217 M.W7 1!U'M ..15.043 63.634 3.3 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATB. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha, for th year to date, compared with last year: Jua. 1906. Inc. Catil 6.11.369. 4S9.IW M'9 Hugs l.hj.1.414 l.H-'.WT 121.317 Sheep H64.9K2 85.748 19.4 CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Th following will show th prices paid for the different kinds of cam on t lie South Omaha market: Oood to choice corn-fed steer 15. 40. 10 Flr to good corn-fed steers 4.V6u.4u Common to fir corn-red steers.... 4.ou4 7a Oood to choice cows snd heifer.. I 6t4.3v Fair to good cows and heliers 2.7bu3 60 Common to fair cows snd belters.. 1.6o1.7u Oood to choice stockers 4 feeders. 1 i'u4 10 Fair to good stockers snd feeders.. 2.!M(3.ti6 ..' 2.tH.t.ii5 ; tommon to fair stockers.. num., stag, etc.. . I taXtH 1" Vei calves ... 1. 76W6. 50 Th following table ihui th average price of nog at South Omaha tor th last several da. with comparisons: Pat. I 1KX. 18Q4.1804 . uaT19ai.l90l.l!W. Julv 14... I a 1 1 lii 1 tat a i?i T 7SI I 771 July la... I I 4941 1 I li I S3, 7 721 fcl 03 July 17. ..j I 50 I i 64 I I 3U 1 111 Ml 4 94 July in... 65! I (! I ill Xt 7 74 I 64, 4 57 July li... 0is 1 W j is 7 , 5 Ml 4 K uui au.. July i!l.. July 12.. July ta.. I 47Wi I tvi k On I 22) I 6 M 4 M 47H. 61 6 101 I 2i 7 62 4 ( I I 48 6 07 I So 7 0l I 87 I 01 62 4 94 9i 4 97 July 24. ..1 4 66 47; I ft is: I 411 0 i"t a ia k 561 I 041 I 0W 7 53 6 74 6 05 5 601 I 11 I 7 521 6 9j 5 02 i 68 6 11 4 96 I 6 69 6 08 I 61, 6 19 4 fJ, 7 63 I 6 13 July 36. ..1 4 624 July 24... ( 49?, juiy ii... July 28. .. Bunday. RANGE OF PRICES. catti. Hogs. Omaha Chicago 1.25W6 50 6 708 85 Kanaas City 2.0o4 2O 6.80W6.6O Bt. Louis 2.00 4 20 4 10H'0 Sioux City 2.604 ( 00 6. 20(0.4.60 YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following shows the number cf cars of stockers and feeders shipped to the country and tpelr points of destination: ' , , r T L- I 'arm R. C. Welton, Otlswold, la. R. 1 2 T. Martin. Carroii. la R. 1 2 8. H. Clarke, Tllan, Neo.-F. E S A Wilson, Coleridge. Neb. M ft O. Grant A C, Thompson, Mo. Wab tt. Beioesem, Prinston. la Mil M. Danlvan, Neola, la. Mil Steele, Sutherland, la. M. A O W. Hunt. Logan. ls.-I. C E. A. Bmlth, Petersburg, Neb. F. SHEEP. D. D. . Haywood, Teksmsh. Neb.-M. A O.. 2 Th official number of cars of (lock brought in today by each road was: cattle. l-togs.Nneep. M. A Bt. P 4 2 Wabash Missouri Pacific I tiion Pacific system 23 18 35 7 28 8 I I 138 C. A N. V east C. A N. W.. west C. St. P. A M. O (, B. A (J., east C, B. A Q , west C, R. I. A P.. east Illinois central Chicago Great Western. Total receipts Th- dianosttlon of the day' receipt wa a follow, each buyer purchasing th num ber of head indicates: Buyer. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 878 1 Swift and Compsny 1 z,u Ctidhy Packing Co 2.8M Armour tt Company 2,644 11 Cudahy Pack'g Co., K. C. 98 St. lX)Uis Dress Beef Co Other buyer 1 466 1.48) Total HI 1.993 1.604 CATTLE Receipts of cattle today, wer limited tn about one car. the market, as usual on a Saturday, being practically bar of offering of all kinds. The total re ceipts this week snow a very consiaeranie gain over last week a well a over a year ago, the total having been larger than usual at this point during July. Thl ha bean due to the tact that in addition to tha usual supply of fed steer a number of train of western grass beeves hav ar rived on th market. Th demand for strictly good to cholc rnrnfed steers has been Quite acttv oil the week and cattle of that description, not- iwlthstanding the large receipts hav been good seller, from start to nnisn. Btni, in plentiful supply had some Influence and at the clos of the week even th good kind of cattle are posslblv 1114716c lower than last week. The liberal supply of range beef hsd a very depressing effect upon th market for the medium kinds of rornfed steers, which suffered, a usually happens, when they come into competition with good grass beef. Th result of this companion w a steadily declining mar ket, so thst at the clos of the week such beef cattle a were selling at 11.10 and downwards ar 26434UC lower. Th market on cow ana neirer imitated the teer market very closely, that Is, the best grades suffered little decline for tha week, not to exceed ifl6c. On th other hand, the common and grassy native cows heifer ana everytning on tne canner cutter order declined fully 2fx&4flc dur Itha week. Veal calves eaaed off a llttl during th week, but (till, th beat hav sold right up to $6.76 on most days. Th best fst bulls ana gooa reeaing bun nave sold all right, but other kind hav been going atesdliy flown mil aiong witn other common kinds of cattla A llrtle more lite wa developed In the docker and feeder trade thl week and the market on tne beat graaea was prar tic-ally steady from start to finish. Th rommon a no meamm graaes, nnwever, seemed to be in poor demand and wer 1, arri to work off. ao much o that thev ar generally quoted 10315c lower for th week. HOGS It wa a see-saw market today ud st one ena ana aown at tn other. Light hogs were pretty generally 2c Mo her than yesterday. In fact, some sn lea- men thought they sold hogs as much ss 5c higher. The demand wss very fair for the desirable loads and the big bulk of thh offering of that kind changed hands in very reasonable season, the most of The desirable light weight selling from $8.60 upwards, witn a top at se oiva. .sstarday light hog old largely at U iTWb 60, with only a sprinkling at $6.62 and a top at $6.56. Whll light hog wer going up, heavy packing hog were going down, the mar ket on that kind being alow and anywher from weak to 6o lower on the opening. The trade waa very dull at the decline, nacker m l appearing to care whether thev fot the heavier hogs or not. Instead of mproving. It grew worse and good hogs weighing right around 100 pounds of the am kind and quality as brought 16 15', I 4?Vt yesterday had to sell as low a 44.3c. Mixed hog old bout half way between, that Is; they were neither higher nor lower, but went largely in th sain notches a yesterday. After tha mor urgent order wer filled the msrket on all kinds eased off, so that th later train generally sold lower than th earlier arrivals, the market closing at the low point of the day. M. A. ff- Av. Sk. rt. tl Ml ... 71 4I lo I 41 ii iii ... I 7t io i II 11 I IS M I!4 ... 4 44 1 m IM 4 K . 14 M ... I 41 (6 175 ... II 41 101 M III 47 HI M I H II Ill ... 4T4 51 Ul ... IU II tl4 IM 4 47' 41 Ml ... I II tt ... IITI, 44 11 H IU II M4 ... 4 IT, 41 HI SO M 71 Kl ... 4 41 10.. Ill ... 4U 44 IM It I 47Vi 70 Ill HIM II 144 I I 47 IS 44 4 71 M H0 I 41V, 7 i:i ... 4 II ill 110 4 47 u 1 Ht IM IS tl lit SO I 40 41 tt 4 M tl SM H lit 40 IM ... 4 H II U IS IU 44 11 14 I M CI M ... IS 7 T ... t M 14 Kl IM I I U 144 110 I W :i 11 40 I M II Mk 140 I II 71 til M 4 M 44 Ul SO I II 71 SM I M M t II I 14 14 in 110 II Ill Mil 71 Ill 4 40 4 tit ... I 17 7 IN ... M II Il 4 4 I1 4 4I 4 M a io ... Ifia i hi HIM 41 ia a I ;i tt tat ... t M M Ml 4 4 111 II M ... 4 44 14 ti? aa 4 4 :i .fit ... 4 M . 1e 4 a T .' I I ire a ' 7f laa 4 as ? f-1 14 4 ta ?:4 N le i Ml ... t It: 114 li I ! Tt M ... i I 71 ?t to e rt lit so 4 4 ti ... ii It m ta 4 1114 m f t 11 so 4114 11 in 40 4!H 11 us ... I itii tn 41 lit T4. tri ... 4 ) M ft! 4H 4H r Ill ... l4 h M 1:0 4 la t ... l-ttv. It MS M 4 v 74 114 M Ut as 4 ... 4? r ii ... 1; m its a ' it,.' Ml ... in II Ml IN ICS 117 lilt 7S 7J 4 4f Tl l ... 4 Ml II Ml tti 4 lt Tt f"4 SO 4 M :. Ill 40 4I4 Kt 1M SO I 14 7 tin ... I 4tt 41 t ... Ill S :l 4 ICH 4 M 44 4 SS M ... 4 4 41 4 " 11 14 46 tl Hi I 4S I.tl D tn 17 l;. I 4 r? X 40 4 M 71 m 10 aa M l4 "tan M It Ml IN 4 41 77 It 40 4 I 71 :l 10 I 41 : tnf SO 4 M 77 tn inn 1 4S 0 HI ... I it ttl 110 4 IS fl .......111 II III ft !4I ... 4 41 II Ill 10 I Si S M IM I :i Ill ... I II II M l I 4A 4 It I I: l 7' 140 I 41 II Ill 10 4 17 Sa 7 1 ... 141 BOARS. 1 we ... 1 10 1 ... 4 4 SHEEP The sheep market Is usually bare of supplies on Saturday, but today five fresh cars of Oregon vesrling ar rived snd sold very rrsdlly to a feeder at 36.15. which looked like a good, steady price. The receipts of sheep this week hav been quite liberal as compared to prevloug weeks, but are consldrrablv short of th record for the corresponding week of Inst year. The arrivals have consisted entirely of western rsngers. The demoralisation, prevailing In tlie eastern mutton market snd the heavy declines In the eastern Ismb and sheep market have had their effect at this point. The decline here, however, has been somewhat lessened by th very good demand for feeders, so tht. whlla prices are lower, shippers have actually suffered very little loss at tills point, for while packers were bidding lower the feed eis were paying steadv prices. Lambs felt thr most decline and ar safely 2fttic lower than a week ago. At th present time It w.mld ha harrilv aafa pome spring lambs about I7.J5. Fat yearnngs and ewes mlgnt D 1uo'ed 26c lower, as packers would In. -- vn lanini on tuny mat muctt. A good, brisk demand for feeders sprung up this week and the feed buyers hsv siood ready to take anything that packer did not want. In fact, on Friday, when packer were the most bearish In their views, the feeder buyer bought pretty much evervlhln iuvin r,,nw .i.,. and In ome cases even strong prices, so mat as noted above, th break In th market for fat sheen did not cause shA.- pers any material Ions'. The feeding at this point is very good, notwithstanding th sever bresk In the eastern markets for L .?u Th general opinion seem to p that with such an abundance of feed In tne country there will be a tedy de mand for feeders, which will keep tha market for all kinds in a good, healthy cnoice wethers. $4.75tf4 90; fair to good S wVl.. V 5"'4 ffi: "od to rholr ewe. . , J ,..t,w.w. .rvvj ,. .--u,... ,olr lo gooa ewes, u yifft . NO. Jy Jy. 11 Oregon cull 83 4 GO 1496 Oregon yearlings A feeders.. 7$ I IS CHICAGO LIVK arOCK MARKET Catlle aad Sheep Steady Hoga Weak to Shad Lower. CHICAGO. July 28.-CATTLE-Recelpts. 800 head. Market steady; beeves, $.86.60; cows snd heifers. $l.26ff4.CO; stockers and feeders. U 4tktf4.tJ; calves, l6.OO14j7.OO. HOGS Receipts. 12,0PO head; estimated Monday, 44,ou) head. Market weak to shade lower; mixed and butchers. $6 4OU4.80; good hesvy, I 4tf).80; rough heavy, $6.1fVfl"6.86; light. $.45it).86; pigs, lft.70Q.70; bulk of sales, t4.6034.76. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1800 head. Market steady; sheen, 12 P3$ 40; yearlings. $5.6Ou,4.20; lambs. $4.6O7.70. Kansas City Live Black Market. KANSAS CITY, July 18. CATTLE Re celpts. 8i0 head, Including 150 southerns; market steady; choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.40f.VO; fair to good, IS 9mjl 6. 3d: western fed steers, $1 ROJi to: stockers and feeders, 12. 404. 60; southern steers, 12.75 4J4.40; southern - cows, 2.00a.40: nstlva cows, 12.0044.26; native heifers, t3.0iViJ6.o0; bulls, $2.3541 4.00 ; celves. 2.60tf.26; receipt for the week. 57.000 head. HOOS-Recelpts. 2.700 head; market steady to week; top. $8.2'4; bulk of sales. H. MKM.B7VS: heavy. $fl.460i.66; pscker. $6.60 I. 60; pig and light, 6.lutij.62Vt; receipt for the week, 39.700 head. SHEEP AND LAMRSReoelpts, l.lnt head; market nominally steady; lambs, $5 68 4i7.5t); fed sheep snd yearling,, 4Jtvfi.S0; western yearlings, $S.2fi9t.75; western sheep, 14.001.6 3; stockers and feeders, . $X0OIK.OO: receipt for the week, 11.200 i- . . St. I.oals Live (Hock Market. 8T. 1)U18. July 28. CATTT.K Recelnta lno head, including 25 Tayiana: mrki stesdy; native shipping and export steers, $.75'ij4.2n; dressed beef and butcher steers, M.16ig5."0; steers under 1.000 lbs., 43 4OS4 40: stocker and feeders. $3!j4.nT); cow and heifers. I2.2rfri.50; canners, Il.0ojj2.00; bulls I2.41i454.00; calves, $30vdl.8O: Texa and In dlan steers, $3,0044.0; cow and baiter. t2.364.26. MOOS Receipts. 2.000 head: marVat K higher; pigs and lights. I6.70ifia.80: $6.4vu0.80; butcher and bst heavy. $6.659 6. W. SHEEP AND LAMBS RecelDt. 100 head- market stesdy: nstlve muttons. I3.00fie.60; lamb. $4.01437.60: cull and buck. i5.7ii 1.60; stockers and feeders, $2.166.00. Hew York Live Stork Market. NlOW YORK. July 2l.-BEKVTrai celpts. 239 head; dressed beef, unchanged at 75Pc per Ib. for nstlve sides; exports, 940 cattle ana e.mo quarter or beef. CALV KB Receipt. 161 head: no aalaa re. porieo:; martlet leeung steady; city dressed vrais, steany it wil2 ner lb rnnnlrv aieseea. unensngea at ktiohc per lb. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,354 nemi; marsei ior sneep. steaay; for lambs. steady to firm: common to choice sheep, I2.76ti6.00; culls, $2.00; common to prim lamhs. $6.0Ofj7.76. 1IOOS Receipts, t.157 head; market feel ing weak to a shade lower. Sloax City Live Block Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 28 -Speclal Tl. grsm.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head. Mar ket steady; beeves, $4.60b.00; oow. bulla snd mixed, $2.50-4.76; stocker end feeder. $3 nofr4 (io; calve and yearlings, $3.ooaa 85. HOGS--Receipts. 4.000 head. Mark! Steady at 6c lower, selling at K20I84.60; bulk of sales, I4.lutf4.3t. ' gt. Joseph Llr atork Market. ST. JOSEPH. July 28. C A TTLB R relpt. 66 head; market nomlnslly steady; native steers, 4.5ni.OO; cow and heifer, $1.7fV(.6.o0; stockers and feeders, II.OCPtH (A HOOB Receipts. 4.5ii2 head:- market steady to 6c lower; light. K. 4644,60; medium and heavy, $6.404jtl 60. S Stark la Might. Receipts of live stock at th lx principal western market yesterday: Csttl. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha. Bloux City Kansas City.. St. Joseph Bt. Ixmls Chicago Total 137 i,n 400 1.700 4.5M 2.000 .1,00 10 46 100 800 ....1.603 10,491 1.804 ratios Market, NEW YORK, July 28. COTTON Spot closed quiet; middling - uplands. lO suc; mlddllng gulf. 11.16c; sales, 1.071 hales. ST. LOUIS. July 21. COTTON Steadrj middling, 11c; sal, 178 bale; receipt. 69 bale; ahlpmente, 108 bale; stock, 2I, 689 bale. LIVERPOOL, July 2 8. COTTON Spot, quiet; price 1 point higher; American middling, fair. 8.66d; good middling, 8 J8o middling. I 04d; low middling, I dil; good ordinary. 4 6Jd; ordinary, l.lld. Th kale of the day were 6.000 bales, of which Lno-i bsles were for speculation and export snd Included 1.700 bales of American. Re ceipt. 1,000 bales. Including I, loo bsla of American. NEW ORLEANS. July 28 COTTON Spot rloeed quiet; sales, 4c; low ordinal v, 7 3-llc. nomlnsl; ordinary, 7 11-Mc, nom inal ; good ordinary, 9c; low mlddjng, 9 13-16c; middling. 10 ll-14c; good mid dllng. II 8-14c; middling fair. 11 9-itc. nominal: fair. 12 t-14n. Reoelpu, 1,941 bains, stock, 17.148 bales. Peoria Grala Mark!. PEORIA. Julv 28 CORN-Steady: No. I yellow, 6:"c; No. 1, b2ic; No. 4. 6Hjc; no grade. 50 'yc. OATS Lower; No. 2 whlta, new, 3t'ti No. I white, new, 33c; No. 4 white, new, 3"?2V,e. WHISKY On th basis of 11.29 for fin ished goods. Dnloth firils Market DULUTH. July 28 -WHEAT-On trs. k. No. 1 northern. i6t-,c; No. t northern, 74c; July. 7Hc; September, 76Sc. OATB To arrive, on track and July, 76c. Taleda ee4 Market. TOLEDO. July 28 -BFrs)-Clovar, eaah. October and Dau ui bar, $.4;; Umoth, $2; alslk. $4.U. eaS"ilon.: Uood ,0 eholf spring lamba, fair to good spring lambs, 16 001. 4 76; good to choice yearlings, 15.3Mitl.76; fair to good v-iirline- 1 14 '.tetc ajc- .