. I' g'L'l IL -
.OIIAM'K.; OUT VICTORY
z -i p S -H -
JTreHtheiCufTiJ,fcf th EJoneated Mr.
Btimmel in a End Wanner.
M'NEELEY IS ALSO TOUCHED Ur5 SOME
Fnr Errors Behind Him, Along; with
the Hit., Pat Rolling Mill
Mea Daaaeroasly t
to Winning.
PUEBL.O. Col. Sept." 11. In gam In
which the fieav1 hitire of both tumi M
ft feature, Omaha won from Pueblo thl
afternoon by a score of 10 to 8. Welch Jed
In the (lugging, securing a single, a three
aaeker and a home run out of'five time
at bat. McNeeley wai hit hard, but he
secur,p(t, t,wo .)rT which scored four of
Oma'rSf'st'rbbAl The emalnder of the
Cmahasrtes wfll be""tlayed at Xh. Slate
Fair ground)!. The acore:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Bender, 2h 4 1
Aur;;j. ,rL......(.. 4 . 0
Pen(m,"ih..i,. Ut.lt V 2
Welch, cf 5 2
Baasey, rf 5 2
Dnlan, .'lb.,..rf. 6 t,, 2
Qnndlng, K.... 2. 0
Long, s 4' 0
McNeeley, p. i.. ..(.,..- '1
h. ro. A.
13 4
2
t
1
0
-14
0
1
1
Totala...v.7'-..:i. a.J5' 10 14 27 IS
. , , PUfcBLO. .
r- . ' AB. . R. H. PO. A.
CV)Ok- If l in f 3 ' a
McOllvray, cf:,.. J . 2 ;
Baderv 2b. lil.:.-8 1
MeJchoIr, 'rf .i...Vt...J;j5 3
Elwert, 3b 6 ' 1
Mill, lb 4 0
i rtuken-...,....... 4 v
:tannlcker, c 3 0
Mlrameii, 6'--.,.iv...'. "
' . j . . . . i .
Total..... I.-S..; ... -i 8 26 14
Do tan iut, bunting, oh third strike.
. .rniahik . .f..v. ..'..UB 0M 0 2 2 ,0 0 0-10
yfueblcr . .;.v..:i.,.4; 0- 2 0 0 0 2 O- 0
. Stolen hae:" f erring, Basey.- Two-base
ilts: . Mcfc'eeley, .Lot). Tliree-base hits:
,Wslc'Ii, McOllvray, Kljvcrt, Melcholr. Home
run: .Welch, first base ' on balls: Off
'McNeeley, -6; off ISttinrrtell, 6 'Passed ball:
ttennloker; ' Hlt;.iby 'Itched ball: Ren
nlckerc Doublet plgyr d,rong to Bender to
Dulan. Time: 1:36. umpires: Morgan and
Handera. Attendance: 100.
V Chumps' Pounded Hard.
. STOt? .Ctrr; Pet. -1l-The Cham
Nuns were- able lb find Jackson for only
.ive hlta today, while IHe Packers hit Mll
t er , harri The- flelcUttgr jrm both. sides was
cry poor. In the fourth Inning Magoon,
lies Moines' second baseman, was hit In
.he head, liy a pltclied . ball and his scalp
:ut,'open.. 'lie will be. ut; of the game for
leveral- days. !i8core: '
8IOUX CITY. .
, . - AB,. ,R.
rampbell' lf.....V 5" kl
Slieehani 8b.'.;..'.iV.;2 3 !"
ttohliti .: i... ...'W 8 ' 3 -
Veed,. ib,.
Newton, ,S8,. .4' '0 '
Vreese, c.'...i.v.....'.'..'. 8 ' 1
.rbett, 1b....;...;iS.;6 "'0
Jater,iVf;..V...tUA.. 60'
'. ckonp., .,,,...,, 4 j 0
PO. A. E.
1 o o-
1 10
0 t 0 0
2 4 0
2 3 1
9' 2 1
10 0 1
1.0 0
.1 2 1
27, 12 4
PO. A. E;
' 0 4 0
2 2 2
s ; ;o
3 ? o
,. 0 0
200
0 0 0
7 2.0
0 0 0
24-12 ' 4
Totar:..7.,...........4',
9" 15
, f ... .h pES MOINES.
'y' ? --ft.' H.
Srhlpkef :h'.U- ' I V
v)' Lea r y , " ee . .' , '. JX . 4 n 1 , . 0
Andreas, 'jo-jBi.n 4i.i
Doyle. rf-lt.K.n... . 4- . ,2
llogrlever, cf.U ". a ul '
t;lllen,1J6.....,n.i... 4, 0.
Magoon, 2b...i 1 0
t icotte, rf 2 1
nvoife, Wa?.. a:... 4, t .
UlUer; e . . 4. ; , , .
ToUlh.V..
Bloux City 0 0 2 0 0
.Jjes Molnea .,3 .0 o.t 0
0 2 6 -!
.0 0 0 1-7
' Earned runs' .Sioux filly, 2;' Des Moines,'
1. 'Two-ttaae hits:1' Oamrfbell, Corbett (2);
AVMfe, NObllt, Lft wh. bases:- Blou City.
tl;res Moines, vBtnjeir; buses; Bohipke
.;;), 0'leari a-"". Sicrlftf e hit: Bhee
.Ii'an, BascY-on. J.alls.v' 'Oft, Jackspn.- ;' oft
TVIII1W, Hit- oy -nttehed ball: "Magoon,
Bi'.hlpke.j, JUrrwk. om:irim Jacksoru 9; by
Miller, , . Wild pltchea: Uy Miller, 2.,Tima:
L40... . iltftplrav ; ba,ia-.AC tandaheer 'too.
Auiuv vjn, ef pu jj.--Bieoner was an easy
ll. gooff for ' rwenrty-ft bases and nine
runs, i awrvn.w nciainui Mnzsues. saie, Doin
..Denver's, rung comang UMHther, In the first
on sucoes(ve exrora, by Stcert jind Harms..
Harms '.created' some eifclterhent In the
second trf' runhlng owa'rd L'mplre Edlnger
.when : M called t out on his threc-
p.gger.:or failing, to tuttct) second. Harms
redeqinvd. hlniHtli with the crowd by taking
. down RnnflaM sMonk drive with one hand in
tha third. 'Ccora: uf.f,
- s '.Sv"ie.Vv'tJNCOLNi. ' V . '
.f'- '.' J it. ."i-SV A1
Ketchem, cf 6
Qulllln, 8b 4
Kenlnn, If.... 6
Thomas, lb 6
R.
H. PO.
A.
M
0
0
4
4
2
1
2
4 8
1
1
Gagnler,
'""V'-V-l
Hleen
'D;;-W' Vr-;
Harm a,
0
Roaera,
B, C. .4 ...... i ., O
0.'
1 t"1 0
U 0
McKay, v
Totals ..
40
17 27 11 2
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO.
... 4 111
A.
1
2
0
0
0
VI
3
1
McHale. If....
Smith, s
Randall, rf...
.... 4 0 2
4 1 1
Russell. cf'..y-..v- 0 -.-2.
Znlusky, c...,t...j4j . u
Messerly. Hi, . 4.
Davis. 3b...T.."..:..7..r4 0 0
Donahue, ZD u V
11 I 1
Totals
Lincoln ..
Denver ...
84 2 7 27
0 -12 01 '2 0
2 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 3
2 1-S
0 0-2
Sacrttle hlutl jUu)IMij,' ' Oagnler, -Steen.
Tnree-base iiUi:"TiuKiJir Thomas, McKay,
Buses on balls: Off McKay, 1. Struck out:
ily Stecher. 7; by HcJvay, 3.. Hit by
pitched ball; McKay1. Double play: Oagnler
.audv 'I'tiomas. . Left w buses: Denver, (i;
Llncbln, 8. First base on errors: Dnver,
,1. Tlsne:.,):aa, 1 iUmplre:, Kdinger. , Attend
. ance:ioy. . -v. '
.. Jifllllllil the. Teams. '
t 'ilawJ. Won.. Lost.
Pet.
.700
.618
.tho
,.464
.461
. Dcs-Ksolnc .';. .....I) K 1 ' 39 .
.. Onahg ,ukiAla...li!l f, . 67.,
Lincoln 1 b . ; 67
eioux,ttjr...w...tl..i.'Wu. 69 ,71
Donvifr ...... ..,is,,'.l;H ; 69 '.72
Pueblo U8 60 78
... "4tneaY today i. Oniata, ir Pueblo,. Lincoln
i Dcjtrvvr. lea .Mokiiua, at filoux City. .
... . ., f oa -LMCte' Hesalts. '
MARSHA LLTO W N , la., Sept. 1L (Spe-
vCiai xeiegraxn.a rxiiiMwing are ine results in
..41 a Inwa league:,., , ... . . .
, V(-rlo,, 8; Hir)iiiglon, 2. ,
Oskalooaa. 6: Ft. Dodae. 8. ..'
Keokuk, i: Clinton, i; called twelfth In-
-Wjig.-oaTknesai ..-...
Alarshalllowii-Ottumwa, rain.
.. ii ....
J" f uk J,iaa Iq Bah Team. ,
W SPRINOFIKDD, ill., Bet.. H.-lnab'lllty to
find Frooine's-corvaa reaultod In the defeat
:Y4
' 3
-TJb WtvWaey aritlt IcpaUtloa-
t-.WIKnER OF t
TKHEE STRAICHT MEDALS
t, HIOrlCST' AWARD AT
M. ImIs, 1904 ' Parte, ISO
'.',.' rol4a 1909) ,
Par aaW at all Brst-clate bars, eafta
and drag stores
'S. HlClSCH ' CO.
,'. ' XAiSA(JTYa MO. -
"1:A Itamyaau, pas') Bales Agaut. Omaha.
I ST .Jf 'aJtaVi --"'yai-vd anaw
F'-V "t i"ini -
1
THE
CORRECT
HEAD PIECE
AS GOOD AS SO
IT. LOOKS.
Sold Everywhere,
of the Chicago Nationals by Spflngfleld to
day. Bcore: ' ' - . n. r..
Cnrinarfleld ...2 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 2
Chlcao.......0' 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 0-1 3 0
Batteries: Springfield, Froome and Lud
wig; Chicago, Overall, Lundgren and
Moran. ...
GAMES II THE AMBiKICAil I.EAGVE
St. Lonla Wins from Clilcaao by
Heavy lllttlno; and Good Yielding.
CHICAGO. Sept. .11. Heavy hitting ly
SU Iouis, coupled with good fielding and
several questionable decisions by' Umpire
Evans, gave the vlsftors the opening game
of the series with Chicago here today, by
a. score of 7 to 3. Evans' decisions an
gered the crowd and he left tho grounds
under police protection. Eddie McFarland,
the veteran catcher, reported to ComUkey
today, and appeared in uniform. Score:
T. LOU. ' ' CHICAGO.
. .B.H.O.A.B. - . . B.H.O.A.K
Nlli, . rf 4
T- Jonet, lb. 4
8lon, It...'.. 4
1
0 Hhn. rf-lt. ,4 : 0
1 r. Jones, cf. r i
d ItcfWll, Sb.... 4 1 I
ODarli. 4 1 1
0' 1 Donohu. lb. 4 1 II
I .ODnuKbcrtr,, If. 3 ,1 0
1 g'O'Nell, rf,...'l 0 1
Hrmphlll, cf. I
O'Rrlrn, M. , 4
Rnrk fcld, 2b 4
HurtHll, lb. 1
Rlckry. ....!
O'Connor, c. t
JarobMn, p. 1 1
Powell, p. ... I
t OKoha, ' Sb.
.11 i
0 OKoth. c. .
1 COmtnr p,.
0 Smith, p.
41 4
..,
...4 1
Total! It It 17 I 1 Total! 34 17 17 I
St. Louis ..3 0 0 2 0 0' 0 1 17
Chicago ........ .2 0 0 0 0 OO'l'O 3
Hits: Off Owen, 6 in one Inning; tff
Smith, 8 In eight Innings; oft Jaeobucn,
6 In four and one-half Innings; oft Powell,
4 .in four and two-thirds innings. . Loft
on bases: Chicago, 0; St. Louis, 7. Two
base hits:, T. . Jones, , O'Brien, Rickey.
Three-base hits: Stone, 'lsbell, Nlles. Ski
rlflce hits: Isbetl, Nlles. Stolen bases:
Stone, Hartzell, T. Jones, trouble i play a:
Roth' to Rohe; Davis to Isbell lo Donohuf.
Struck out.: By Jacobsen, Z; by Smith, 4.
Passed balls: Roth, O'Connor. First base
on balls: Off Jacobsen, 2: off Smith, 4;
off Powell,' 1. Wild pitches: ' Smith, 2.
Hit' by pitched ball: Hartzell, F. Jones.
.Time: 2:08. j Umpires;. . Sheridan . and
Evans. .... , '..
New York Wins front Boston.
NEW YORK, Sept. ll.The local Ameri
cans got into their winning form again
today and beat the Bostons 11 to 3. - In the
seventh inning of the game, Hayden and
Ferrla of the vlMting team got into a
dispute. Ferris accused Hayden of loafing
on a hit and Hayden retaliated by striking
Ferris.- 'The latter followed- Hayden to
the visiting players' bench and as Hayden
was about to sit down Ferris kicked him
in . the mouth, Ferns was arrested and
after the game Hayden was attended by a
physician, score:
NBW YORK. -' BOSTON.
t." " -B.H.O.A.K. ' B.M.0.A.a.
Conror. af... I I 0 ,Hardan.,. rf.. I ..8, 0 0 0
Kaalar, rf..,. I
Yaager,- aa...- 3
Chaa. . lb.... i
Willi. mi lb. I
I I o OFrmmaa, rr, l o o
1 4' 8 tOo4wla m-, 1 4
10. 4 OBtahi.cf... 4 .1. I
I 1 1 Frri1.4 lb...: ' 0
uiwru,
b.4 4 "0 1 Prot lb... t. 0 t)
Hnflinan,
!(.. 0 4 0 0Hor, lf.....H. 14
Morlarltjr, , It. 4
Thomaa, e... 4
Clankaon, p.. 4
1. 4 1 OOrlmahaw, lb. ( 1 8
lit oMorgan, s 3b.. 411
0 0 1 Arrattruat'r. ol 0 1
. Barrr. , b....l 0 0
. Totals. ,..,. U 17 11 . :
' ' - ' ToUll......lt I 14 I I
New York 8 1 0 3 4 0 8 -ll
Boston ..2 0 0 ,8 0 .4) 0 0 1 8
' Left on buses: New York, 6; Boston, 5.
Bases on balls: Oft Clarkson, 1; off Barry,
1. Struck out: By Clark sun, 2; by Barry, 3.
Home runs: Laporte, Hayden. Three-base
hits: Laporte (2). Two-base hits:' Y eager,
Ooflwin, Morgan. Sacrifice, hit: Williams.
Stolen bases: Keeler, Hoey. Double plays:
Yeagcr, Williams and Chase; Clarkson.
Yenger and Chase. Hit-by pitcher:' By
Harry, ?. wild pltcn: "Barry. z.-. -passed
ball: Armbruster. Time: l:o0. Umpire.
O'lxiughlin.
Detroit Wins In Eleventh.
DETROIT. Sept. llWlth two out in De
troit's ninth; Schaefer drove In the second
run or the Inning by the third hit of this
half, tying . the score. Payrie'8 triple and
Schaefer s single won for Detroit' In the
eleventh. Score:
DKTROITV . " ; - CLEV ELAND.
B
H O A B. ' - '. 1 : . v B.H.O,
.A.K.
Cobb, if: 4
Couithlln, Sb. I
Crawford, rf. 8
Payna, cf....
Bchmlilt, 'C... 4
Llndaay, lb.. 1
Schaefer. aa. . ft
Schalback, lb 4
Lfonovan, p.. 4
1(0 OC.tfya. It ... 5 1
1 0
1 0 0 0'fitoaaU. lb.. I 0 19
0
7
4
0
0
I
0
8
0 4 0 0 Turner, aa... 4 1 1
1 7 0 ,LJole. lb... 4 18
1 1 1 OCongalton. rf ( 0 1
0 0 truck, cf..... 4
114. aBarheaa, . Ibr 4
0 1 1 I Clarke, c i
lit Bernhard, p.. I
1 4
1 0
Total!.. ... .3 W M el Totals...., . 44 1231 U 0
. 'One vout .when .winning, run scored.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 14
Cleveland 0 2,0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: lJoie,. Flick, Bernhard:
Three-base hits: Payne (:!), Schmidt, bar
beau (2). Sacrifice, Jtlta: i,induy. titovali.
Stolen oases: Bchaefer, DunuVaii, i Flick.
First base on balls: Off Donovun, 6; off
Bernhard, 8. Hit by-pitcher: My Donovan,
1. Left on bares: Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 16.
Struck out: By Donovan, '2; by Bernhard,
3. Double play: Turner, Lajole and blov
all. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Connolly. ,
Athletics Wla on Wild Pitch.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11. A wild
pitch by Kltson In the fifth Inning today
gave Philadelphia a lead which the visitors
were una hie to overcome. Score: ,
PHILADELPHIA '..' WASH1NOTOM.
B.H.O.A.B.' B.H.O.A.B.
Harteel. It... J
1 1
0 0
1 U
l
1 1
0 0
0 4
1 0
ONin. :b
OiJonea, cf
t Hickman, rt.
L. ( roaa. lb.
OAnderaon, It.
OAltlaer, aa...
OStahl, lb.....
" Wakefield, a.
Oftttaon, p.....
1 0
Arrobrai'r, rt I
Uvll, lb...,. 4
Lord, el...... 1
Soeehaa. lb.. 4
M. Irnaa. aa. 1
Gldrlui. 3b... 4
)hreck, c. ... 1
Wandell, p.. 1
0 0
1- 1
1 1
1 1
1 11
1 1
09
Total! 2 H 10 t,, Totala 11 4 14 11
Philadelphia ' .;..D 0 u 1 2 0 1 0 4
Washington J...0 1 0 0 0 0 .0 0 01
' lrf-ft on bases: Washington, 6; Philadel
phia, 6. Earned runs: Washicgtort, 1,
Stolen baaea: Altlzer, Vaddell, Ixird. Hart
pel. (2), Armbruster, Davis. Two-base
nit: Altiser. Double plays: Stahl (unas
sisted); Kchreck and .Davis; Lord and
Davis. Struck outi By 'Wsddell, 4; By Kit
son, 2. First base on balls: Off Wadd.'ll,
2; off Kiuon," 6. 'Time: 1:36. Umpire:
Hurst,. ,.. v. .
Staadlas o .ta Teaaaa.
Playtd. Won. Lost Pet,
New York ....
Chicago .......
Cleveland
Philadelphia, ..
Bt. Louis
Detroit
Washington ,.
Boston '..
. .1-1
78
7
49
614
127.
61 '
,
fc
r
; 7"
'79
89
.6W4
.667
.606
.4i4
,..124
...IK
...127
...1M
...1W
.'. .'ISO
69'
70
66
68
49
41'
Uamcs today: St.' Louis
at Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at Phila
delphia, Boston at New York
ARAPAHOE BRAVF.S OITt LASHED
Beater City Adaalalsters a . Dose of
Whitewash. .
BEAVER CITV.' Neb.. Sept. ll.-(Special
Telegram.) The third .game for a purse of
31.U0U Iietween J.he Artpihoe Braves and
the Beaver City White Caps was played
here tody. reaulting m Arapahoe being
shut out by a score of 11 to 8. At no stag9
of the game did Arapahoe have a finger In
the pie. Beaver t'ity playing' rings around
them at every turn from start to finish.
Score: - ; ' - ' ' ' R.H.E.
Beaver City ...I S O 0 1 4 811 13 2
Arapahoe '..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4
Batteries: Arapahoe, Beltxer and Schoon
over: Beaver Clry, Masters and Mssters.
Struck out: By Bellzer, 4; by Masters, 8.
Tmplre: Brllmay, of . Arapahoe,
' OJaaiea la Three-1 Uagia,
Penrla. 8; BWmmlngtoni 1. 1
iHtbunue, 1: paveuunrt. a.
Kock ' Island, 1. Ctdax Rip id, L
TIIE OMAHA
FIFTEEN INNINCS, 1X0 RUNS
Piratei and Eedi Plaf Qreatett Qama Efr
Feen in ttaol Oitj.
PITCHERS kEEP HITS WELL SCATTERED
Fair Members of Home Team Reaeb
' Second Base and Oaly Two !
the Visitor Scnrea of
Other Games.
riTTSBL RO. Pa., Sept. 11. The longest
and greatest game ever seen In Pittsburg
was played today between the nttsbuig
alid Cincinnati teams. The 'game lastod
fifteen Innings and neither side was able
to score. The Pittsburgh reached third
base four times and the Cinclnnatls only
twice. Score:
PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.t.
Hallman, If.
Ganlay, rf..
Leach, cf...
Malar, aa...
Nealon, lb..
Bheohan, 3b.
VVasnar, ;,b.
Rtthcy, lb.
Gibson, c...
T 1 OHiilflll. Ik. 1 I I M
OKalKy, It.... 1 1
4 Juds. rf I 1 0 t (
I 1 Hninot. cf.... t t
I iLohvrt, 3b... 1 I I 4 t
OBchlcl. c 11(11
1 1 Corcoran, u. 6 0 4 I 1
1 IVal, lb 0 11 (
0 Ewlng. p ( 1 I 0
0
Total! 64 10 45 21 I
Clarka 1
Ph!pa. c I
Phllllpp. p. t
Bpaumont ..1
Willis, p t
Total! M I 46 14 ,
Pittsburg 0 0000000000000 00
Cincinnati 0 0000000000000 0-0
Two-base hits: Meier, Hugglns. Three
bane hit: Jude. Sacrifice bits: Nealon, Jude,
Corcoran. Stolen bases: Meier, Lobert.
louble plays: Hugglns and Deal. First
base on bails: Off Willis, 2; off Ewlng. 4.
Hit by pitched balls: Phllllppl, Jude. Struck
out: By Phlllppl, 4: by Willis, 3; by Ewlng,
4. Passed bail: Sciilei. Ieft on bases:
Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 14. Time: 2:48.
Umpire: Klem.
New York Shots Ont Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 11. Boston could do noth
ing with Mathewson's pitching today an
New York Won, 8 to 0. Bresnanan was
put out of the game for objecting to a
decision. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.K.
B.H.O.A.C
Shannon, If. 4 1 0 1 Dolan, rf
Brown, rf... I 0 8 0 0 Tennrr. lb..
Seymour,, cf.. t 1 0 $ 0 Brain, 3b..:.
Davlln. lb... 1 1 0 I vBataa, cf
Rroanahan, c I 0 I 0 (Howard, lb..
Bowarman. ' I 1 7 0 Brldwcll, ,..
Uahlen, aa...l 1 1 v v Madden, It...
Btrans. 2b... 1 lit N.adham, . c. .
4 1 1 (
1 '0
t
Mcuann, id.. I 1 t Young, p
0
Muthcwaon,
0 1 Brown
i e
Totala 11 III I 1 Total!....
Batted for Young In ninth.
New York 0 1000
.11 4 27 U I
0 2 0 fJ-3
0 0 0 0-0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0
Two-baae ' hit: Strana. Sncrlflra hits:
Shannon, Dahltn, McOann. Stolen bases:
Mcuann, Hraln. First base on balls: t.ft
Young, 4; oft Mathewson. 3. Struck out:
By Young, 7; by Mathewson, 9. Time: 1:40.
empire: carpenter.
Quakers Win on Errors.
BROOKLYN, Sept. il. The Philadelphia
Nationals took another game from Brook
lyn today, the home team losing two good
opportunities for scoring, oealdes making
mispiays. Bcore: -,
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Thomai, cf.. 4
1 0
0 4
1 10
1 3
orneejr, lb 4
0 Maloney, pf .. B
0 Lumler,. rf... 4
0 Jordan, lb... 1
McCarthy, If. 4
OAlperman, lb I
0 Lewla. is ... 1
1 Barren. . 0.... 1
t 0
Oleaaon, 2b.. 4
Branafleld, lb 4
Luih.. rf. ...... i
Magee, If....
Doolln, as. .. I
Courtney, 8b 8
Dooln, c 4
Richie, p.... 4
1 1
1 1
1 17
0 0
1
1 1
4 1
1 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
IfUrleklert, p. 1
'Batch
' Totals. 4.... 34 10 17 0 1 Rltter, c.
.Hummel
1 Totali.
.11 8 17 81 4
'Batted for 'Bergen In eighth.
Batted for Stricklett in ninth,
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 15
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03
Two-base : hit: Lush.' Three-base hits:
Richie, Casey. Home run: Jordan. Sacri
fice hits; Branafleld, Doolln (2), Lewis,
Bergen. Stolen bases: Thomas, Magee,
Doolln, Courtney, Maloney, Lumley u).
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10 Brooklyn,
9. First base -on ball;. Off Stricklett, 3;
off Richie, S. Hit by pitched bail: By
Richie, M, Struck outj By Stricklett, 4; by
Richie, 4." Timet 2:08. Umpires: Johnstone
a lid O Day. . , . ,. .... ...
' Standing; of the Teams. ,
Played. Won. Lost,
Pot
.768
.651
.64)
.462
.m
.3)14
Chicago .....
New york ..
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
St. Louis ...
Boston
.132
100
32
46
48
70,
76
77
84
90
...129
...120'
...130
...m
....128
...132
...132
84
81
00
6
61
48
42
Games today:
New
York
at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, . Clnclunatl
at
Pittsburg, Chicago at St. Louis.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Bnachea Hits with Mil
waukee's Errors.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 11. Two gifts.
three hits and four errors ' gave Kansas'
City eight runs and the game in the third
Inning. Sage relieved Oberlln in the sixth
and held the visitors to two hits. Up to the
ninth Inning Bateman, on first base, had
but two putouta. Score:
B.H.O.A.B. KANSAS CITY.
MILWAUKEE.
Robinaon, aa..4 1 1
Green, rf Ill
Bateman, lb... 4 1 4
Bevllla, c... 4 1 11
B.H.O.A.B.
1 Perrlna
!b..k.4 14 10
1 Mi Bride, aa...l
I I
1 0
0 11
1 Burke, Ib I
0HI1I, rt i
0 Leahy, cf i
OKr.nU,'. lb....!
0 M'Cheaney. 1(4
0 Sullivan. e....l
ISwann, p I
Clark, lb 4 1 0
Dougherty, ct.l 1, 1
Mr( atanev. I(.4' l'l
McCOrmick. 2b 4 1
Oberlln. p I 0 0
Saca, p 1 0 0
0 ,
- Totals .....IT T 17 14 0
Totala .....14 10 27 0 I
Kansas City 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 09
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 01
Hits: Oft Oberlln, 6 In five Innings; oft
Biige, z in rour innings.' Two-base hits:
Seville. Three-base hits: McBrlde, Green.
Stolen bases: Frants, Burke. Bases on
balls: Oft Oberlln, 3; oft Swann, 1. Passed
ball: Sullivan. Struck out: By Oberlln, 4;
by Sage, 4: by Swann, 6. Double play:
Perrlne, McBrlde to Franla. Sacrifice hits:
Green, Dougherty. Left, on bases: Mil
waukee, 6: Kansas City, 6. Time: 1.35.
Umpire; Owens,
Oauie Postpoaed.
At St. Paul St. Paul -Minneapolis game
postponed; wet grounds.
Toledo Wins from Colambas.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 11. Toledo s timely
hilling and Minahan's effectiveness with
men on bases coet Columbus today a game.
Minahan's batting was a feature. Score:
TOLEDO. COLUMBUS.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.B.
Cllorman. aa 4 1 0 7 1 Pickering, cf t 1 4 0
J. (-larka.- II. 4
1 1
8 I
1 1
0 0
1 1'OUIMr, !!...
0 Hinchinan, rt I
1 Hyau, 3b I
0 Kihm. lb I
0 Wrlgley, lb.. 4
Ware, aa I
0 Blue, e I
turotu, p . 4
Odwell. cf... I
Demont, rf.. 4
Krauger. 3b.. 4
Knaba. 2b.... 4
1 I
W. ('lark, lb I 0 II
Abbott, c... 10 4
Mlnanan, p.. I
8 0
Total! II mil I Totala 37 0 14 I 1
Toledo 0 0003201 -6
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
Two-base hit: J. Clarke, Od well, Knabe,
Hinchman. Stulen bases: Demont, Kreuger,
Abott, Mlnahan. Struck out: By Mtnahun,
2; by Groth, 2. Bases on balls: Off Mlna
han. 5; off Groth, 4. Double plays: Odwell
to Knabe. I.eft on bases: Toledo, 8; Col
umbus, 11. Sacrifice hit: W. Clark. Wild
pilches: Mlnahan, 2. Passed balls: Abbott,
blue. Hit by pitcher: Abbott, Hinchman.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Kane. '
taadiasT of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.620
.56
.635
.Hi
.473
.4-i
.458
.37
Columbus ....
Milwaukee ...
Minneapolis .
Toledo .J
IOulsvllln
Kansas City .
St. Paul
Indianapolis .
14a
90
66
1 147
144
145
, 148
, 146
, 144
146
S3
77
77
70
68
H6
62
64
67
68
7M
78
78
94
Games today:
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo, St. Paul at Milwaukee,
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
no Players Play for Kial
"Red" Donahue I'd sooner take a spade
and go out in the sun for a couple of hours
every afternoon and dig ditchea. Moat of
the old-time pitchers have the same no
tion about It. A pitcher is liable to have
this distaste of the gams grow on him
even more then the other players. I'd a
heap rather work at some corner of the
game, where I'd be used every day thsn to
endure the strain of figuring en whether I
would be In shape to make good when my
working days swing along. I can't see
where fans get the "fun" notion as to any
player. It's toll playing bail, and more
often thankless toll than not.
Jimmy Collins Most of the players' work
Is done on the road. In the cities of the
opposition, where the fans are naturally
ag'in him. Fall plovers ara taught, . of
oourss. to steel iheoiselvea asaJuat Lbe
DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY,
taunts of the opposition fans, but few of
them ever become really used to It. There
can t be any pleasure in doing anything In
which you're jeered at and ridiculed for tha
lightest mischance, and that's the reaaon
whv most seasoned bsll players have no
more real test In the gme than you would
expeet a dog catcher to haveiln his work,
for you're to remember that moat people
who watch tha dog catcher at work are
ag'ln him.
Clark Orlfflth I don't sea where the fans
get the idea that It s fun for ball players
to go out on a hot. sticky, sun-soaked lot
everv afternoon to play the same old game.
I think If the average man had a date to
play Ave or six guinea of casino, or blind
man's buff, or puss In the corner, every
summer afternoon out In some open space,
with thousands of howling critics looking
on, who think they know more about what
ever game's being played than the players
themselves, he'd mlghtv soon forget all
about the funny part of It. Chicago
Tribune.
HARNESS
RACES
SYRACl'SB
Allle Jay Wins tbe Empire Stake for
2il4 Trottera.
SYRACl'SK. N. Y.. Sept. 11. Fifteen
thousand persons attended the second day's
grand circuit races at the state fair grounds
this afternoon. The feature was the em
pire state 810,000 stake for 3:14 trotters,
won by Allie Jay, owned by Qeneral Wil
son B. Chlsholm, of Cleveland. Allle Jay
was second choice In the betting. Morone,
the favorite, owned by W. A. Clark, Jr.,
gave the winner a hard rub In the last
heat and he Hnd ten others are eligible for
the 82.000 consolation Friday. There were
fourteen starters in the race, and the
majority In the betting favored the field
against any choice. In the third heat Allle
Jay took tha lead, followed closely by
Czarina Dawson, Imperial Allerton and
Morone. The others were close up. At
the ' half Gerrlty marie his drive with
Morone and Allle Jay, Morone, Prince
Edward and .Imperial Allerton finished In
that order, heads apart..
There was much betting In the !:10 pace,
between the followers of My Star and
Argot Boy. The latter In the second heat
equaled the mark, 2:08Vs, which he made at
Rendvflle.
Nut Boy, a hot favorite easily won the
2: trot. -
It looked like straight heats for Owasala,
the winner of the 2:14 pace, but In the
first heat she broke In the stretch and
finished fourth. Summaries:
Empire Stake, for 2:14 trotters (three In
five), purse 310.000:
Allle Jay, b. m., by Jay Hawker
(Kenny) .'. . T 1
Prince Edward, blk. g. (Eldrigde).. 9
Czarina Dawson, b. b (McCarg)...;. 2
Morone, blk. g. (Oerrlty) 8
Imperial Allerton, br. s. (Snow)..., 4
Lord Quex, b. g. (Baker) 3
Ed Bryan, b. g. (Robinson) 8
Nickel Orattan. blk. h. (Putman).. 7
Rowcatcher. b. g. (McCarthy) 8
Kenneth Mac, br. s. (Nuokols). .12
Charlie T., b. g. (Curry)... 10.
Flex. rh. s. (Demarest) Il
Black Patchen. blk. g. (Rathbun)...13
1 1
2 3
4
6 2
8 4
9 9
8 6
10 8
13 7
7 10
6 dr
11 dr
12 dr
Ann Direct, bfk. m. (McHenry)..:.dls
Time: 2:(6; 2:04, 2:094.
2:20. pace( two In three), purse 31,200:
Argot Boy, b. g., by Argot Wilkes (Cox) 1
My Star, ch. g. (McHenry) 2
Schermerhorn, b. g. (Weeks)... 6
1
2
8
Young Fat. b. g. (Applebee) 3
Missouri Chief, b. g. (McBwen) 4
Stiletto C. s. h. (Fowler) 6
The Judge, b.. g. (Dlekerson) 7
6
4
5
7
Long John. ch. g. (Hayden)..., 8
Time: 2:04H, 2:ft3ty.
2:0S trot (two In three), purse ItzOO:
Nut Boy, by Nutplne-Grace Smuggler,
(McHenry) 1
Turley, br. g. (Geers)... 3
Chase, b. g. (Ben yon). 2
'Time: 2:07H, 2:07.
2:14 pace (three, in five), purse 81,200:
Owassla, br. m., by Blngen
(Tiller) 4 1 1
Miss Oay, b. m. (McDonald).... 15 5
Tommy H. b. h. (Moody).... 2 2 8
Country Boy. b. g. Cox) 8 3 2
Goldle Dillard, ch. m. (Hayden).. 6 4 4
Time: 2:07, 2:06. 2:08, 2:09.
8 dls
Race Results at Sloax City.
SIOUX CITY, Iii.. Sept, ll.-Race results
at Interstate fair;
2:60 trot, purse 8500:
Tom Moore, by Little Mike (Coates) 111
McB Hardle (Johnson) 2 2 2
Mister Dooley (Delier). 8 8 3
Cora Lee (Conly) 4 dls
Time: 2:30, 2:17, 2:15.
2:18 pace,: purse . 3500: ''
Miss Cappy, by McRoberts (Henry) 1 I
niomauK (contyi.-v
Major Dent'(8age)
Billy N. (Miller). :l
Time: .2:13, 2:12, 2:14.
2:17 pace' (speclnf), puree,
Nina Russell (Latta).
2 t
3 8
..dls
8300: '
Liittin neoei (feftis). ........
Rlngrose (Consalte)
Josle B (Sage) i
Teddy (Anderson)..,,,.
Time: 2:12, 2:18. -2:16.
- Commercial C'lab Golfer. '1,
F. W. Judson's and C. M. Wtlhelm'a golf
divisions of the executive committee of the
Commercial club will meet Thursday after
noon tin the links of - the Country club.
Mr. Judson, as captain of the team, de
feated by Wllhelm'il'men at the Field club
enrly in the summer, Issued the challenge
yesterday, and it was Immediately accepted.
The losers will pay for the dinner of the
winners at the club', Thursday evening.
Omaha Man Is High Gnn.
' INDIANAPOLIS, ,.Ind.. Sept. 11. S. A.
Huntley of Omaha,, Ne., carried off fir,t
prise for high totaj , for the amateurs In
the two , days' shoot of the Indianapolis
Gun club which closed today. The western
man shattered 362 out of a possible 400 In
the two days he faced -the traps.
Beatrice nnd Wjmore IMvlde Honors.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept: 11. (Special.)
In a lawn tennis tournament here today
between Wymore and Beatrice the former
won the doubles and the latter the stnglei
The tournament Will be played off at
later date.
Sporting; Brevities.
Is the Cincinnati "club the training camp
or farm for the New Yorkers? Pittsburg
Dispatch. . .
Mordecal Brown looks all the better to
the eye because he never had a press agent,
Chicago Tribune. .
The preliminary heats in the contests for
the golf cups have been run and the finals
will ne played off this month.
The Invincible would like to- hear from
some out-of-town team for a game next
Sunday. Address Leo Soukup, . Manager,
iOI6 Farnam street.
The Jersey skeeter's latest victim is
First Baseman Hunter of Baltimore. He
received a bite on the ankle and Is out of
the game with a, badly swollen foot.
Springfield Union.
Omaha made twenty hits against Pueblo
Monday and then could not win the game.
Even Corns got three, and the- only man
to get as few as one was the best bitter
of them all. Welch.
The only sport that Uncle Sam endows Is
base ball. At any rate, he pays the bills
at a college in Carlisle, .Pa., that turns out
a choice crop of Indian base ball material
every year. Philadelphia North American.
. New York Americans finally took a tum
ble, after winning fifteen straight games,
but Chicago lost on the same day. or the
story would be different. It's up to Boston
to do tt again for tne Denent or tne west,
ern fans.
It is rumored that Larry Lajole tackled
the golf sticks and the little gutta percha
on his last visit to Washington, but his
struggles with the curves of the mighty
Kuoe wsaoeii were as nothing to nis dim
cultles when he tried to drive the little
pellet away. Springfield Union.
The pennant race is over in the National
league, but the fun has Just begun in the
American, (since Coinmla made his Dhe
nomenal spurt froan near the -foot of the
ladder to the top all the west Is pulling
ror tne w nite box to win tne pennant.
All want to go to Chicago to See the series
for the championship of the world between
tne two Chicago teams. ,
Tassel Plaa Chang-ed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. The West
ern Pacific railroad on its lino now being
built between tjalt Lake City and 8an
Francisco, about a year ago decided to
have a 84,oX.0(iO tunnel through the Goahute
ran are In eastern Nevada, near Flower nas.
The tunnel was to have been 12.086 feet
long. It has now been decided to reduce
the length of the tunnel to 6.600 feet. It Is
to cost 32.0O0.0iiO and will be completed in
ten months. By Its construction mix miles
of trackaae will be cut off and grades re.
duced to four-fifths of 1 per cent over the
Goehute range.
Standard Oil Hipasdlsg.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. The Exam
iner aavs today: lODom Micneis. prest
dent of the Sad Francisco Gas and Coke
company. Is authority for the tatern.unt
that, through ths New York representative
of the company,' owners of the United
Statea Gas corporation of New York, which
was controlled ry tne Bianasra mi onm
pany, have bought an Interest In the San
Franclace concern. It Is said the New
York snd San Francisco stockholders still
control the company and have no Inten
tion of parting with tt.
. faarleal aad tionld Come.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11 Helnrlch Conried.
director 'Of the Metropolitan opera, and
George J. Gould were among the passengers
axrlviner todajr est taa Kaiser WUbelm XL
SEPTEMBER 12, 1906.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Prioas Son ffonsiderablj Either Ibrtrach
tba Whole List
aMssmw-sm
UNUSUAL STRENGTH IN CORN AND OATS
Plaetaatloas la flatter Are Rapid Bad
Ranse Wide Prediction of Frost
Responsible for Flarry la
Cora Wheat Strong.
OMAHA. Sept. 11, 1906.
Foreigners read tha government report
yesterday as bearish and cables this morn
ing were lower. In spite of this, local
opening prices were higher, and although
there wa some tendency to sell on the
part of holders, this did not last long, and
the market ruled decidedly strong. Trade,
however, was still light. The news gen
erally was bearish, receipts being laiger
than Isst year, especially in the northwest,
and exporters telling of reduced bids and
offering to resell wheat they had bought
at higher prices.
Although the government report was con
strued as bearish by the traders In corn,
the crowd was Inclined to take profits, and
when the forecast predicted frost the mar
ket turned strong, advancing above yes
terday. Receipts were below the estimate
and estimates for tomorrow ara small.
Cash demand Is fair.
(.lata were strong and September per
formed some rapid gyrations. Opening c
above yesterday, that month advanced fur
ther 3c, only to decline again to c above
opening figures.
Primary receipts were 1,162,000 bushels and
Shipments 404,000 bushels, against receipts
last year of 853,000 bushels and shipments
of 328.000 bushels. Corn receipts were 788,000
bushels and shipments 44.0OO bushels,
against receipts last year of "(fi.OOO bushels
snd shipments of 612.000 bushels. Clear
ance) were 193,789 bushels of -wheat, 1.S08
barrels of flour and 16.148 bushels of corn.
Liverpool closed unchanged to Vd lower
on wheat and unchanged to d lower on
corn.
Local rangb of options;
Articles.) Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat I I
Sept... I 62B
Dec... I 66 B
Corn I 1
Sept. ..I 41HB
J,
63b'
66B
I
63B
66B
I
41 B
87TB
62B
62M.A
64V4A
41
otiHA
37HB
28 B
66
I.
41 HB
87 A
87B,
41B
87A
Jjec...,.
May...
Oats .
Sept...
37 A I
87HAJ
871B
28SB) 30B28V4HB
2SA
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 2 cars, 63TAc; 2 cars,
63&4c; No. 8 hard, 1 car, 63c; no grade, 1
car, 60c. ,
CORN-No. 3. 2 cars, 41c; No. 3 yellow,
1 car, 41c; 1 csr, 42c; No. 4, 1 car, 41o
OATS No. 3 white. 1 car, 29c; 2 cars,
29c; No. 4 white. 1 car. 266c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 63yfi4c: No. 3
hsrd, K.'Q63c; No. 4 hard, 0i1j62c; No. 2
spring, 6JHc; No. 4 spring, 6fl$rU4jc
CORN No. 3, 419i&42'c: No. 4, 4141V.jc;
No. 8 yellow, 42W(HJc; No. 8 white, KWy
4;ic.
oath no. 8 mixed. 27szsc: No. 3 white.
28&4t2e; No. 4 white, 27g28ViC.
KliS-HO, 2, 61HC; NO. 3, 60c.
Carlot Reeelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 100
684
266
Kansas City 441
29
24
Minneapolis 207
Omaha 82
63
47
Duluth 476
St. Louis 91
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; aad. Closlas
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11. A bullish construc
tion placed upon yesterday's government
crop report was the chief reason for a o
bulge In the local wheat market today.'
Some of the advance was lost on realising
ales in the latter part of the session, but
the close was nrm. with the December
option V(jjpc higher;, corn was up aMc.
Oats was Wac higher, provisions were
unchanged to 7c lower.
After the opening of the session the price
of wheat dropped 4pc below the close
of yesterday because of large receipts In
the northwest, lower cables and Indifferent
demand. Within half an .hour, however.
It was reported prices in northwestern
markets were higher on a bullish construc
tion of the government crop report. The
local market quickly followed this lead and
with an active demand the price of De
cember quickly rose to 72c. . It held
around this point for some time, but the
demand slackened and on realising sales
the price of December gradually fell until
tne close. ine tone 01 tne market. How
ever, at the last was nrm. uecemoer
wheat onened at 71H(ii'Tlc. sold between
713'72c and closed at higher at
717,.,. (Clearances of wheat and flour were
eaual to IHU.tiUU nusneis, against is.nvu
bushels for the same time last year. Pri
mary receipts were 1,187,000 bushels, against
853,000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis,
rtuinth and Chlcaao reported receipts of
882 cars, against 892 cars last week and 782
cars a year ago.
The corn market opened easier because
of the failure of predicted frosts to arrive
according to schedule and because of large
primary receipts. The strength, however,
or oats ana wneat. umtwy nuru i..,,, ,u
. hii,.r level and the market ruled firm
all day. December corn opened at 41VS
414ic. sold between 41c and 42Hc snd
Local receipts were 684 cars, with 383 cars
of contract grade.
The, nam market was strong all day
The government crop report, which Indi
cated ft 15 per cent loss compared with
last year's crop and a report that the
crops in Sweden and northern Russia are
failures, were the chief causes of the up
turn. It was the general belief today
that the foreign news means ultimately a
large export trade. December oats opened
1. mu.mhL sold between SIHG 32Vic and
closed strong at 81G31c Local receipts
were 266 cars. , ,
1. tnn market was weak early
In the day, hut later rallied etrongly and
prices generally were not far from the
close of yesterday. The future of the
market was the buying of lard by a local
Th. earlv decline was caused
laraely by a drop of 5ttl0c In the price of
f.r iIL,. Jnn.iarv Dork closed 2ttc lower
at 312 90. Lard was unchanged at 87.67.
Ribs were 7c lower at 86.90.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
84 cars; corn. 333 cars; oats, 129 cars; hogs,
82,000 head. ...
The leading iuiure lain t....-.
Articles.! Qp"en7l Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept..
Dec..
May..
Dec
May..
Dec.
May..
Jan..
La rd
Jan..
Sept..
Oct..
Nov..
P.lbs
Bept..
Oct..
Jan..
I
I 69H
71'ft'H.1
75'
70
72'.
69
71
76
751
78
1 I
46fr4fi
42 !
47
46
42
41H
U
8?'
32
I
31f
S1(S
SI'mI
31'31(5'
33S3V&
i33l
34
I
16 50 I
12 82
18 67
16 46
12 76
1 bsi in m-
12 92:
12 90 I 12 92
I
7 62l
7 70
8 70
7 60
8 45
8 60
8 45
8 62
8 72
$ 26
8 50
8 26
8 22!
8 47
8 22
8 T21
8 47
8 27!
92
6 W I
6 86
Cash'ouotatlons were aa follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents, $3,803
$,46: straight. $3.00 3. 26: spring Patent
$3.70(3.80; straights, $3P20a.bO; bakers, $2.30
6WHEAT-No. 1 spring,' 737c; No. 8, 69
72c; No. 8 red, STOc,
CORN No. 2, 47c; No. I yellow, 47c.
OAT8-N0. I. 814c: No. $ whlto, 8233c;
No. 9 white, rVd 3240.
RYE No. 2, 66c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 4361c.
. SEEDS No. 1 flax, 31.04; No. 1 north
western, $1.08: prime timothy, $4.0Oi&4.1O;
clover contraot grades, $12.00.
PROVISIONS Short ribs, sides (loose),
$8.$Ofe8.70; mesa pork, per bbl., 316.57; lard,
per WO lba., $8.70; short clear sides (boxed),
fc.75i&.87. t, A ,
The receipts and shipments of flour and
grain were: Receipts. Shipments.
Flour bbls 27.000 81,400
Wheat, bu .' 83.000 40.000
Corn, bu 606.om 28
OaU bu 46000 146.
Ke bu 14000 1 2u0
Barley, bu. 41.800 Mo
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries. 19fff2c;
dalriee, 176 '. Egs firm; at mark cases
Included. 12al7c; firsts, 1'jv: prime filets,
$uc; extras, 23c. Cheese, firm; 1112C
Dalata Grain Market.
DULITTH. Sept. ll.-WHEAT-No. 1
northern, 71c; No. 2 northern, 70c: Sep
tember. 70o; Octoier, 7jc; December,
7oc . September durum. No. 1. 63c; No. X
iao. Ootobar durum. No. L tluac; No. t
lb b2 in iw pb -
12 90 I 12 92
7 67 8 6) 1
8 70 I 8 67 B
8 72 1 67 I
8 40 Bj
8 72 8 65 B
8 47 8 32
I 6 U I I
68c: old durum. No. t 8?He; No. 1 69c.
OATf To arrive, jnc; September, 40c.
RTK-4c.
BARLEY 3543 4u&
NKW YORK. (RKNRRAt, MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Com modi t lea.
NEW YORK. Sent. ll.-FLOUR-Re-
celpts, 27.!Ct7 bbla.; exports. RR9 bbls. Mar
ket quiet and held hlaher. Minne
sota Patents, 84.104 35; Minnesota bak
ers, $3.40! J to; winter patents, 33.761(9
.(u: winter straights, 83.60&8.80; winter
extrss, $2.864T8.:6; winter low grades.
z.(b3.Z0. Hve flour, firm; fair to good,
13.2541 3.78; choice to fancy, 33.80 4.00.
COKNMEAI K'lrm. fix m'hile anri vet.
low. ll.vBl.a6; coarse, $l.Hgl l2; kiln dried,
3i76n2.S6
RYE Steady; No. western, 63c, c. 1. f.,
New York.
BARLEY Quiet : feeding, 39e, c. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting, 45'h6.,c, c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, Sr.',) bushels; exports,
82,189 bushels. Spot market firm; No. 3
red, 76'c, elevator; No. I red. 77c. f. o.
b., afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, h)e,
f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 7SHc, f.
a b., sfloit. With the exception of a
slight opening decline due to heavy north
west receipts, wheat was firm most of the
day, advancing on strength in coarse
grains, higher outside markets and cover
ing. It finally yielded a little to realising
sales and closed c to Sc net higher.
may, hi '4,(3 s::e, closed at 82e; September,
77ir774c. closed at 71Vc: December. 79 6-18
fc7 13-lHc, closed at 79Hc.
jtmiN tteceipts, afi.boo bushels; spot mar
ket firm; No. 2, 68c, elevator, and nt'iV
f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 69c: No. 2
white, 60c. Option market was firm and
higher on fears of cold weather, lighter j-e-ceipts
and with oats, but finally weakened
slightly, closing g'c net higher: May
closed 4MiC, September closed 66c, Decem
ber, 60fS61c, closed at 61c.
OATS Receipts, 70.600 bushels; spot mar
ket firmer; mixed oats, 26 to 82 pounds,
36c: natural white. 80 to 88 pounds. 86 to
38c; clipped white, 38 to 40 pounds, 87'94Sc,
HAx uutet; snipping, 70c; gooa to
choice, 90c 81.00. ,
HOPS Steady; common to choice, 1908,
15c; 1904, 1314c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 26
pounds, 20c; California, 21 to 25 pounds,
21c; Texas dry, 24 to 80 pounds, 19c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 2627e.
PROVISIONS Beef steady: family, $10 JKKP
11.00; mess, 38.60&9.00: beef hams, 321.00
(fi22.60; packet, $9.005'9.60. Cut meats,
steady; pickled bellies. $10.50(8)12.50;
pickled shoulders, nominal; pickled hams,
I12.O0W12.60. Lard steady; western prime,
18.75880; refined, steady; continent,
89.15Cn9.25; South America, $10.00; com
pound, $7.12&7.87. Pork, steady; fam
ily, $18,60119.00; short clear, $17,009
18.75; mess, $18. 76 19.28.
TALIX5W Steady; city ($2 per pkg.), 6$
6c; country (pkgs. free), 66e.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair tot extra,
3'(ii'4ic; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Strong; street Tirlee. creamery,
extra, 2llT)26r; official prices, creamery,
common to extra. HU,a24'Ac'. state dairy,
common to fancy, 'h'13,q. renovated, com
mon to extra,- lbwnw, western imitation
creamery, firsts, 194j20c.
CHEESE Weak; state full cream, large
fancy, 12c; state, fair to good, 121ic;
small fancy, iyc; fair to good, llalilc;
Inferior, HKMlc. '
EGGS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 28iX)c; state,
good to choice, 27Jr28o; mixed, extra, i6'g
26c; western firsts, 21tf?22c; official prices,
western firsts. 41c; seconds, 2txtf21c; Ken
tucky, 17ijiv21c.
POULTRY Live weak; western spring
chickens, 12c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 14o.
Dressed quiet; western spring chickens, I
16c; spring turkeys, 2oti2bc; fowls, 10uja4o.
St. Louis General Market.
RT. I.OUI8. Sent. 11. WHEAT Higher!
track. No. 2 red cash, 70'g' 7 lc ; No. 2
hard, Ooto'ilc; uecemeer, ovjawroc; may,
6j74c.
CORN Higher; track. No. 2 cash, 47c;
No. 2 white, 4So; December, 40 4j40c; May,
41o.
OATS Higher; track, No. 3 cash, 81c: No.
2 white, 33S33Vic; December, 82g32c;
Mav lUUe.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.25
63.40; extra far.cy and straigni, s2.00e.ii.2b
clear, 32.20(87.76.
SEED Timothy, dull at $3.55434.70.
rORNMEAL Steady at $3.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 73
76 C
HAY Steady; timothy, $12.60347.00; prai
rie, $7.5O10.60.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.00H
BAGGING 9 l-18c.
HEMP TWINE 7e.
PROVISIONS Pork. ' lower: Jobbing,
$16.07. Lard, higher; prime steam, $8.46.
Dry salt meats, steaoy; trnxeo: extra snorts,
$9.12; clear ribs. ' 39.87: short clears, $9.50.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $9.57;
clear ribs, $10.12: short clears, $10.25.
POULTRY Dull: chickens. 10c: springs.
HWc; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 8c; geese, 60.
BUTTKK . firm; creamery, urouoiso;
dairy, 18iS22o.
EGGS Firm; 17c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11.000 ' 8.000
Wheat, bu 91.000 83,000
Corn, bu 47.000 121,000
Oats, bu 90,000 81,0.0
Minneapolis Grain , Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11. FLOUR -First
patents, $4.00H6.90'; second patents,
$3.75ra4.86: first olears, $3.263.46; second
clears, $2.40ig2.oO.
. BRAN In bulk, $13.00(803.25.
(Superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago, delivery). The
range of prices, as reported by F. D. Day
& Co., 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
Sept... Deo. . . .
May...
Flax
Sept... Oct....
Nov...
Dec...
681 89
6'Vai70ift
68 69 68
69 70 604
74 74 74Q74
1 09 I 10 1 09
1 07 1 08 1 07
1 07 1 08 1 07
1 06 1 07
74to74l74',i'
.76
1 10l
1 08
1 08!
107
1 07
1 0f
106
Minneapolis Cash Clowe Wheat : No. 1
hard, 73c; new, 71o; No. 1 northern, 72;
0OTOIS FOR CU3EKI
The Reliable Specialists ,
tw first warnings of dancer
When you are first aware of any private disease, weakness or drains upon
your vitality, then It Is that you should decide an important question, one
that means much to your future health and happiness. If you provure the
proper medical advice without delay you will secure to yourself tha health,
success nd enjoyment of life which is every man's lot, whose bright-aud
steady eyes, clean and healthy skin, active brain, congenial make-up and
physical development show that no contaminating Influences of private dis
eases are devastating his system, that no mental, moral or physical weakness
are depleting his manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are tub
bing him of his substance and making his life a miserable failure.
Otherwise, if you delay too long, or experiment with uncertain and im
proper treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements
or Incompetent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many un- '
fortunatea who have long regretted that they held their firsr little ailment
too rheaplyi who, after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations,
free treatments and quick cure fallacies came to the specialists of the State
Medical Institute to be cured. They fully realise the great mistakes that they
have made In not ronsultlng the best specialists first. Will you make tha
same mistake, or will you get the best first? Do not be satisfied uotll y U
have been examined by the best specialists In the country. You may be sent
away happy without any treatment, but with advice that will not only save
you much time and money, but will save you mental suffering. If your con
dltion requires treatment you will be treated honestly and skillfully and be
restored to health in the shortest possible time and at the least possible
expense.
' We Cure Safely and Thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotenrry, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
. Kidney and Urinary Diseases, '
and all dlsesses and weaknesses of men due to evil habits,- self-abuse, as-
cesses, or the result of specific or private diseases.
rnrp COMaOXTATXOsT and I Omoe hours: I a. m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays, "
rHl.1. xxAtlATIOsT. I 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
rw, 7bc; to arrive' 7nc: Nrt. I nortaorn,
7c; new, tc; to arrive. 6o.
Kaasae City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Hept 11 WHEAT Sep
tember, 6ic; December, 4c; cash. No.
2 hard. 84uMc; No. 8, 631)b4c; No. 2 red,
66c; No. 3, 4c.
CORN September, 4He; December, S7o,
cash, No. 3 mixed. 43c; No. I white, 45c.
OATS-No. 2 white. HO831c; No. 8 mixed,
29t7:(Oc.
MJGfl Wak; extras, 19c per dozen;
firsts, cases Included, 18c; ect-onds, lltje.
HAY Firm, steady: choice timothy, $11
4J12 0O; choice prairie. $9.0ifi9 26.
RYE Steady to lower; 60i57c.
BUTTER Creamery, 23f; packing. Kr.
RecTlpts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 2T4.onf fS.nno)
Corn, bu 18.000 IR.nni
Oats, bu 9.0U0. 13,000
Mllvrankce Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept." 11. WHEAT No. t
northern, 74fi7e; No. 3 northern, 71673c;
December, 71 c. , ..,
RYE Higher; No. l.N67?7. -C
BARLEY' Steady ; No. 2, c'o66c! eamalfT
SSCuMc.
COKN-Hlgher; No. t cash'.i Cfl42ej
December, 4i4i42c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ll.-WHEAT-Spot
dull: No. 2 red, western, winter, 6e 9d,
Futures, steady; September, 6a d; De
cember, 6s ld.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 4a 9d; American mixed. ld. 4s 10d.
Futures, quiet; September, nominal; De
cember, 4s 6 Hd; January, new, 4s d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. ll.-CORN-Steady; N.
8 yellow snd No. 8, 4rc; No, 4, 46c; no
grade, 42v44e.
OATS Firm; No. $ white, 810! No, I
White, 30c; No. 4 White, !c.'
RYE Firm; No. 2, 69'a6Pc.
WHISKY-81.29 for finished goods.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. BUTTER
Firm 1 extra western creamery, 26r; extra
nearby print,, 27c.
EtJOS Firm: nearby fresh and western
fresh. 23c at mark.
CHEESE Weak; Near York full creams,
U120. ... ,
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. ll-SEEDS-Clver,
cash, October and December, $7.87. Tim
othy, $1.90. Alslke, $710. -j
- ,
Wool Market. ' 1 .' - -
BOSTON, Sept. 11. WOOL The wool
market is moderately 'active.' The large
conaumers are not buying freely,- but they
are in close touch with the market. A
renewal of pronounced activity Is antici
pated by them. There have been large
sales of territories. Individual transac
tions have ranged from 25,000 to 2,000.1,00
pounds. Pulled wools are quiet; foreign
grades are steady. Leading quotations
follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and
above. 84c; X, 8133c; No. 1. 4041c;
No. 2, 88S9c; fine unwashed. ' 26 26o;
half-blood unwashed, 31934c; .three-quarters
blood unwashed, 34 36c; quarter
blood unwashed, 31 (ft 32c; delaine un
washed, 27 4928c, Kentucky,' Indiana and
Missouri, combing, three-eighths blood,
83$f86c; combing quarter-blood, 83334c;
Texas (scoured basis), fine 12-months, 73
73c; fine, 6 to 8 months, 68&70c; fine,
fall clean, 62 63c. California (scoured
basis), northern, good, 68 70c; middle
county, 66(jj88c; southern, 6668c; tall
Tree, 6657o. Oregon (scoured basis),
eastern No. 1 staples, 72 74c; eastern No.
1 clothing, 768c; valley No. L. 60082c.
Territory ataple (scoured basis), fine, 73
76c; fine medium, 6870c; medium, OSH
66c; territory ordinary (scoured basis),
fine, 7072c; fine medium, 68 a 70c;
medium, 65 68c. Colorado and New Mex
ico spring (scoured basis), X, 6870c;
No. 1, $4 66c; pulled wools (scoured
basis), extras, 7274c; fine A. 666ij;
A supers. 6064c; B supers, 6056c.
8T. LOUIS, Mo., Septs 11. WOOL
Steady; medium grade!, combing and
clothing, 2728c; light fine, . 1822c;
heavy fine, 1417c; tub washed, $2431380.
Oils and Rosin.
OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. lL-OTT-Credlt
balances, 31.68: shipments, ih.oki. nnis.
average, 78,162 bbls.; runs, . 167,378 1 bbls.
average. 126.417 bbls.
NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-4?ottonseed oil
firm: prime crude f. o. b., mills, 2S4fS5e;
Sri me yellow, 8738c; turpentine easy,
ROSIN Steady; strained common to
good, 34.10-ff4.15.
SAVANNAH. Ga Sent. 11. ROSIN Firm;
receipts, 3.827 bbla; shipments, 1,902 bbla.;
A.B.C., $3.96fN.10: D.. $4.20; EX, $4.30: F.,
$4.35: O., $4 40fi4.45; H, $4.45; I.. $4.4rVf4.80;
K., $4.45494.56: M.. $4.504 6 N... $4.8o6sOO;
W.O., $6.10e6.20; W.W $5.456.66.' .
mar and Molasses. ' .
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. SUGAR Raw,
steady; fair refining. 333c; centrifugal,
96 test, 41-16o; molasses sugar, 83c; re.
fined, steady; No. 6, 4.80c; No. 7, 4.2oo: No. 8,
4.20c; No. 9. 4.15c; No. 10, 4.10o No. li, 4.06c;
JMo. 12. 4.00c; No. 13, 3.95c; NO. 14. 3.96c; con
fectloners' A. 4.75c; mould A, 6.25c; cut loaf,
6.60c; crushed, 6.60c; powdered, 5.00c; granu
lated 4.90c; cubes, 5.16c.
MOLASSES Steady; New" Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 3t7JS8e.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11. SUGAR
Steady; open kettle centrifugal, 8itW 7-16c;
centrifugal yellow, 34c; seconds, 23Vo.
MOLASSES Firm; syrup, 2530o.
MAYOR IS AT .HOME SICK
Dahlman Confined to His . Room hy
Attack of General '
Weakaees. 'i
Mayor James C. Dahlman la confined t
his room with an attack of general weak
ness. He appeared some stronger Tues
day afternoon and the attending physician '
believes he will be out In a few days. Th
mayor was unable to attend the atryan
speech ' at Krug park Monday and takt
part in the program, as announced.
i 1 tmi n -
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