Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1902, Page 6

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902 ‘8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: =_---‘_-H=——'—%'—_—“——-*——-—---——————l_“— KANSAS CITY WINS BOTH| Bunch Hite in Last Inning in First Game and Fourth in Second. .URGE CROWD WITNESSES THE CONTEST Owen and Graham Keeps Hits Seat- tered, While Weimer and Nich- ols Prove Effectiv for Blues. KANSAS' CITY, Mo, Aug. 17.—(Speciai Telegram.)—To have two games taken away from them in sluggenfests in two innl waa the fate of Omaha in the double header here today. After tralling bebind with the visitors one run to the good up to the elghth inning Kansas City jumped in and batted out six hits, which netted five runs, glving the locals the first game by a score of 7 to 9. And to add insult to injury, the Manning- ftes repeated the dose in the last game, only doing their disastrous work with the willow in the fourth inning. It was with the same number of hits and same num- ber of runs, getting a lead which the visit- ors, try as they might, could not overcome, although they fought gamely until the last, and in a great finish came very near tie- ing the score, which was 6 to 5. Omaha got one more hit in each game, but it could not bunch them, while the Manningites moved along a while with hardly no hits, only to take them all in & row. Owen was on the firing line for Omaha in the first game, and up to the eighth fnning pitched an elegant game, having held the locals down to three hits. The eighth, bowever, undone all his good work, for Kansas City landed on him in succession for #ix hits, slamming the ball to all corners of the lot. Welmer opposed Owen and kept the visitors’ hits fairly well scattered. Grabam slammed them over for the Kid- napers in the second game and ran up against the same volley that Owen had en- countered, only his came at a little earlier stage, the fourth being the time when the boards were rattled on the fence. Omaha, #s in all previous games, had started th scoring, and at the end of the fourth in- ning had three run: Then Kansas City came along and chalked up five in its halt of the fourth and added another in the fifth. Kansas City was three runs ahead when Omaha came to bat for the last time, and for a while it looked as though ft would turn the tables on the locals. Pears struck out, but Graham laced out a beau- titul triple to left and Carter followed by ‘beating out a bunt so badly that no effort was made to throw him out. Hickey fanned and Genins uncorked a triple to right, driving in Carter and Graham. Omaha ‘was only one run behind, two outs and the heaviest hitter in the league was at the bat, and if anyone could tie the score it ‘was Stons Nichols seemed to have him hypnotized, howev for he made three desperate swings at the ball without any damage and Genins dled on third. Gonding's base runnimg was one of the features of the first game, he stealing three bases. Thomas knocked a home run In the fourth inning of the second game with & man on base. The scores: KANBAS CITY. & » R ol Chmoocomimeil O 1 13 2 1 0 1 0 i 1 . 1 - v 0| 2| sonnsanisoPs Bl Sovmenuisund Bl ounceunornol Bl comoncomomo? ol Serpmsoimml Bl icncodmnigellt % *Batted for Shannon in the f **Hickey out; hit by batted ball. **Batted for Owen in ninth. 00000205 %7 001100015 Kansas City, 4; Omaha, 1. Stone, Hickey. ~Sacrifice its: Dolan, Thomas. ‘Stolen bases: Btone, 3). Double plays: Dolan_to itewart to Dolan to Thomas. Hit ball: Dolan. Bases on balls: offt Owen, 5. Btruck out: by O 1 Wild pitch: pire: NSAS CITY. ol ocomoroonsl 2 -4 F E Moran. > w w 2] 2l coscmmcund B moesncrurocd ® 4l nocurcoeo? Blmcascumsosc? Soroorocsss ¢ B PRI e oo Sec H 1 . o le Sesley: Hit by pitened bai Mil- 3 on balls: Nichols, 3. Btruck gaii By Nicholy T; by Graham, 4 Time: Umplre: Moran. Peoria Wins Twe, PEORIA, Aug. 17.—] lo- Bprings he e Souble-header Dhien waswit 'm-.1" sod by 1500 Dadple , o 1355 R.. s 1-2 o 00110 0 Peor Jones and Wilson; lo Springs, Jones and Hausen. 00012 2 10 0 o N5 Boiaonigs 8 £ 8003823 i teries: Peo) Hart and Wilson; M‘n’ cNeely and Baerwald: Brewers Win Two. WAUKEE, Aug. 17.—Milwaukee won .*A’i‘\:fl'm from Denver today with- out much trouble. McCloskey allowed but ive hits in the first game, but was wild, ‘five of his ten bases on balls resulting in m the second game Fricken and t the visitors' hits well scat- ERote prre s vl S g second and elghtu innings. At- tendance, 6,000. Scores: RHEB 2131050 10000000 01 2 Prohibitioners Beat Saiuts. BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 17.—Des Moines Denvyer - . 8t. Josep | Colorado Springs Des Moines Peoria Games today gumrndo Sprini ‘eoria, Des Molhes GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinelnnati Defen, Game for First Time ™ Season. CINCINNATI, Aug, 17— t teats 'M‘K‘ 3 ug. 17.—~The Cincinna efeated Pittsburg for the first time t enson. It was probably the best played game seen here thi on, not a semblance of an error being visible. The Cincinnati team batted out a victory, Poole, the former Pittsburg player, turned the trick on his old comrades. “OVer 15.000 people were at the game and much en- thusiasm was shown. Score: CINCINNATL RH.0OAE Kelley, 1f.....0 o Beckley, 1b Orawlord, rt Seymour, ef...0 Peits, 20, | i g 2 - o ol oscssccss’ ‘Beaumont, 0 Leach, 3b. o Wagner, 1t ot [ [YSTere—. 2 wmnussess Elucooranws? SO ul unsmincostl o2 i o2l cnme Two-base hits: Bergen, Zim- Three-base hit: Ritchey. Stolen Burke, Crawford. Double_ pla: Steinfeld (unassisted); Conroy to Ritche: i’o ?‘Ct:mmi rlzrn lh"i on_ bal 3 (gt‘ oole, 4. Struck out: Poole, 6; by Phlll’ppl. 4. Time: 1:40. U’l’nplr“ Irwin. Chicago Leses Two. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.~New York took two §ames trom Chicago today. They won the rst_through miserable base running and errors on the part of the locals. In the second game bunched hits in the sixth inning gave them the majority. Attend- ance, 11,600. Score, first game: CHICAGO. NEW YORK. R.H.0.A.E.| 9. Ky 0 Brown, 1t R d © Bresnahan, 1 1 McGann, ib.. Phillippl, Lows. 1. ing, c.. for. .. Menefes, p.. 0/MeGinnity, Totals 218420 ll Totals *Dobbs out for interference. New York 00200000008 Chicago . 1000000010 Left on bases: Chicago, 16; New York, 8. “Sacrifice hits: Bowermun, Brodie. St len bases: Chance, Brown. Double plays: Tinker to Lowe to Chance; Bresnahan to Smith to McGann. Struck out: fee, 3; by McGinnity, 6 Bases Oft' Menefee, 1; off McGinnity, 2. Charice, Lowe, Menefee, 2:3. Umpire: ' Cantillon. second game: © Smith, ' 3b. o Cronin, rf. 15555 | cmmonomen 1555555 [ nocoomuew I S b 3 oo > By Mene- on balls: Hit with McGann. olcossscan *Game called account of darkness. New York . 000003 °-3 Chicago . 001000 01 Left on bases: Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Three-base hit: Willlams. Bacrifice hi Bresnahan, Cronin, Shaeter. Stolen bases: Brown (2). Double play: Willlams to Lowe to Menefee. Struck out: By Wil- lams, 3; by Cronin, 1. Time: 1:10. Baiile 1s & Tia. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—The 8t. Louls and Brooklyn teams battled eighteen innings to a tle at League park this afternoon. It was the longest professional game ever gllyed in Bt. Louts. Umpire Brown leemed it too dark after the players had battied for three and a half hours and called the contest. Both Currle, who suc- ceeded Pearson after the third Innln'. and Donovan pitched sensational ball. In the ninth inning the score was tied. With one w fl Wwas safe at first on a close ision and he stole second. Keeler's out sent him to third and a_low throw b‘ Kruger to first permitted Dolan to there and Sheckard to score. In the thir- teenth inning Brooklyn weored n. Bheck- ard was safe on an outfield fly and Keeler was given the best of a_decision at first on a bunt. Dolan flew to Barclay, but Dahlen smashed a grounder into man and Bheckard scored. St. Louls tled the sco) once more by brilllant work in its half ol the inning, rrell hit into Dahlen and the latter made a wide throw to first, Farrell taking chances and golng to third: Kruger to Dolan and Farrell lide to the plate, n gave Patsy Donovan a base on balls in the folloflx inning with two men on bases and pulied out of a hole by the move. In the seventeenth a magnifi- gent throw fo the plate by Keeler again shut off St. Louls’ chance of winning. At- tendance, 11,700. Score: er. Logn Soommmmen 2lonauncacmw’ in the eighteenth. running out of line. 0002000000100000-7 0000001000100000-7 St. Louts, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Kesler. . “Sacriice *hit Hartman, Kruger, . ' Double plays: Kruger to Farrell to 7, Krug to Brashear; Currl to Kruger to Brashear; Barclay to Farr Farrell to Wheeler. Stolen bases: Barclay, P. Donovan, Dablen ard ll{ Hit I‘g‘g!dflr: balls: earson, 3; Bases on §: off Donovan, 7. Struck out: 1 by Dono: 18 Louls, 12; Brooklyn, By Pearson, 2; by C Pearson, 4; off Currle, pire: Brown, i & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. :% N 8 i 2 & 4 ‘Bobtdn "8t' Cincianatt Games _today: on ‘st Cincinnati, Philedelphia at’ Pittaburg, % IN. AMERICAN - ASSOCIATION Altrock Ke the Hits Well Seat- tered and Milwaukee Wins Last of Serfes. Pittsbus Brookiyn Chicago Boston . Cincinna Phuia u'l;n‘ e New York ay and MIn he series. The tors their s In the fourth fifth innings. Attendance, 3,740, \ MILWAUKEE. RH.OA Hart, ... Heldrick, 'ri. 1 H 1 0 H 0 © 1 0 1 “Batted fo Mllwaukee Columbus Stolen bas Sacrifice hit: Bpee: ride. Double plays: Turner to Mye: McBride to Clngman. Struck out: B MeMakin, 3; by Altrock, 1. Bases on balis: eMakin, 2; off Altrock, 3. Wild piteh: cMakin. Pawsed ball: Fox. Time: 1:35. mpire: Figgemiel Toledo Takes Both, TOLEDO, 0., 17.—Toledo defeated Kansas City In two games toda; ting the westerners in both game firet game. TOLXDO. > ‘won today’'s game by timely hiti in the BR e nr Des o Moines o well, McNeal, Thiel, McAndrews. .a : G Double plajs: [ PR 1 Yl occowanie~o 200100 0000002 Grafus (2), Gilks, C ‘Two-base hits: e iiks. i Struck out: By McNeal, 4 Bases on balls Off McNeal, 2; off Wolfe, 3. Wild ftoh: McNeal, 1. 'Hit with ball: By Me- eal, 1; by Wolfe, 2. Time: 1%, Um- pire:’ Tindall. Bcore, second game: TOLEDO, | XaNsAs oy 0.AE R.H.0.AB. rt 170 0/Rothtuss, rt-2b1 m 0 Beville, © Turner, wa. o|Nance, ' ef. Kielnow, 1b,. o Thiel," 2u-ri Gramus, ... o|Loews, . olGrady. 1v.. o[BI Smith, .. 0/MeAnd’ wi Meany, Burns, al cuoncuwsss wlossonnsss I Two-base hits: Kielnow, Mock, Beville, Nance (2). run: Coggswell. Stolen b : Coggswell. Double play: Turner to Burns to Klelnow. Struck out: By Mock, 2; by McDonald, 3. Bases on balls: Off Mock, 1; off Mc Donald, 1. Time: 1:0. Umpire: Flan- agan. Attendance, 2,000, Louniaville W Twe. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.—Loutsville batted out two victories this afternoon after both games seemed hopelessly lost. Long hits were plentiful on both sides. Attendance, 7,861, Score, first game: LOUVISVILLE. Burns, Home ny (2), MINNEAPOLIS. H.H.O.AE. Flournoy, if... Clymer, #..... Odwell, et ] 0 0 1 0 1 1 giCooley, 3b.....1 5 2l omrnnnes Sl contanme, 5l huacmocns! oloscesccss scored. Loulsyille 101 2-8 Minneapolls K Lett on_bases: Louisville, 8: olls, 9. Two-base hit: Schriver, base hits. ~Ganzel, Schriever, Sacrifice hits: Bonner, Schriever. bases: Quillin, Worden, Wilmot. out: By Sporer, 5; by Coons, 3. Ba balls: Off Kedwin, 3; off Coons, Sporer, 3. Time: 2/15. Umpire: Haskell. Scoré, second game: LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS, ROH.0.AB. LA 2171 olLynch, er......0 o/Quiliis, ‘s olLally, It o|Wilmot, o/Byes ¢ Minneap- Three- Clymer. Stolen Struck on Ganzel, 1b... ] Flournoy, Sl onnuiass ol cumnrocns | cusoamans~ lunnancons olrcererane 010001327 °%11 00004010 2-7 Left on bases: Loulsville, 9; Minneapo- Us, 4. Three-base hits: Odwell, Bonner (2), Dunkle, Yeager, Werden. 'Sacrifice hits: Werden, Schaub. Double play: Quil- lin, Newlin, Lynch, Bonner, Clymer. Struck out: By Dunkle, 2; by Newlin, 5. Bases on balls: Off Newlin, 4. Wild pitch: New- Iin, 1. Tim 2:10. Umplre: askell, Standing of (he Teams. Wen. Lost. P.C. 3 J E N e %l conmonuSe Slommumucssnm Loutsville Milwaukee Minneapolls o ‘Toledo ! g K o Milwaukee at Toledo, St. Paul al isville, Minneapolis at Indian- apolis, Kansas City at Columbus. RETAILERS DEFEAT JOBBERS Paxton & Gallagher Bull Players Un- equal to Retall Grocery Clerks. The Paxton & Gallaghers and the Retail Grocery Clerks played a and interest- ing _game of ball on the latter's diamond 'l.'wdnty-leven(h and Cass ptreets. The game ended with a score of 1 ] l":n favor of the Clerks. e features of e e Were the rurning catch by Centerfioider Goddard of the Paxton & llaghers and a beautiful one-hand catch of a hot liner by Second Baseman Howers for the Clerks. re: ey CLERKS. John Fagan, 3b. Sfribune. p. R. H. BE. 7 PRAPRIH El msnoncnos! ol cworoscos! TOtals ..ovoiiiiiiiiiiiniin »@: 3 LSS o B sminininintoineld ] Goddard, Kinney, Driscoll, Knight, 2b Hunter, "c 3 | coorooomn® i ul oremromon? @ ? ol Septaorem ol omooommont 0001 0 2000 0 0-3 Oft Stribling, 1; off Cur- tis, 1. Two-base hits: Fagan, Knight. Home run: Murray Double piay: Bib- bins (unassisted). Btruck out: By, Suid- ing, 9; by Curtls, 6; by Knight, 2. Umpir unn. Stoux City Defeats Sheldon. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—8loux City defeated Sheldon in two exciting games here ‘today, both games being won in last inning. The scores were 3 to 2 and 6 to 2. Scor RH. Bloux City ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 00 1—§ Sheldon 000000000 0-2 R.H. 030269 0001000 0-2124 ‘mum-. Sloux City, dmnr:“" and 3 way ane ggeman; Sheldon, Morrieon and Cassaboine: "Jarrot and Cassaboins Mayor Caldwell arrested Rightfiel Burns during the progress of the gams cause the player kicked a bystander. Crescents Against Missouri Valley. One of the events of the Clan-na-Gael held at Missouri Valley yesterday was the ball game between the Crescenis of Omaha and the Missourl Valley team. Heavy rains during the last week made the grounds unfavorable to play on and with the heavy batting of the Crescents rldt it a one-sided ghme, which resulted in favor of the Crescents by a score of 1§ to 1. Minntkus for the Crescents proved invincible, allowing but one hit. Score: RHE, Crescents $.2102100°-1516 2 Mo. Valley .00 01 00000-118 Batteries: Crescents, Minnikus and Henry; Missourl Valley, Mann and Moore. Sen Lose Out. FORT CROOK, Neb., Aug. 17.—(8pecial.) —Maloney's icked nine, the nators to avenge (helr sore defeat He and h! oo o™ 1 Bases on ball B 2 4 B, 000 4 =Ioux City 01 heldon der bes t came to Waterloo was to nothing compared with the defeat | . But it was the soldlers’ game from start to finleh and the Senators suffered a second defeat. Costly errors on each side raised the score, but for an amateur game it was hard to beat. Bcore: Fort, ors, 5. Batterles: Fort, Umberline and ily; Benators, Gordy and Karr, Sluggers Play at Blair, The South BSide Sluggers gllyad two mes at Blair yesterday with the local leam, winning the first h" the score of § to 2 and losing the second by t score of 3§ 0 10. The tteries in the firs me were ynch and Brown for the Bluggers and Rose and Inman for the Blair team, und in the second Bnyder and Brown for the Sluggers and Noves and Inman for Blair, The principal feature of the day's’ games was the ying of Robbins in the short- fleld tor the Sluggers. Three-1 League. At Davenport—The Davenport-Evansvil flm this ternoon was stopped in the ‘ourth inning on account of raln, the score being: Evansville, 1; Davenport, 0. AlfllockfnrdwRuckwrd. 4 loomington, At Cedar 1d: Raplds-Terre Haute At land-Decatur urth {nning; rain. clal Telegram.) ) Jetented the luffs log-y at score of 11 to 2. "The ting and at no stage Aug. 17.—(8, feaguers eas Gyelery Blues of Councll Courti plrlk by Wi nawa. Batteries Fas Plim ana Hollls; Gouncll Biufts, R S5 LoWl “bmpire: Frotpell Blutts in Southern Assoc . At Memphis—Memphis, 10; New Orlea: Very Near a Ci To allow constipation to poison your body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures it and bullds up your bealth or uo pay. 3be, CONFLICT 1N STOCK MARKET Raport of Henry Olews Shows Twe Influ- enoes at Work. BOUNTIFUL HARVEST NOW PROMISED Yet Practioal Certainty that Extensive Operations on Bull Side Would Pry and Possible Trouble, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Henry Clews of thé banking firm of Henry Clews & Co. sy, Wwo strong_conflicting influences, crops and money, are at work in the stock mar- ket. The promise of a bountiful harvest is a most powerful support to vilues in spite of their high level; yet the practical certainty that any extensive operations on the bull side just now would precipitate sharp stringency and possible trouble in the financial markets effectually stops any excessively backed operations in that quar- ter. While unusual crop and business d mands are close in sight, the bank resery not only at the east, but throughout the country, are at a very low ebb owing to the trémendous expansion in credit during the last few years. As stated last week loans in American banks have increased $265,000,000 in a_year, while the Increase in Teserve items was less than 3$33,000,000. It is certain, theretore, that no 'additional strain can be imposed upon our credit system until the crop and business require- ments have been safely financed, without grave risks, which are not likely 'to be in- vited by those who really control market movements. Two possible sources of tem porary rellef ‘may be cited; gold imports or liquidation by some of the syndical Which have becn chiefly responsible for resent conditions. Littie or no help can e expected from the treasury, as in for- mer years, when the ggvernment was with- drawing unnecessary sums from the mar- ket. Gold imports are not at ail improbable in case of severe stringency; for the three great banks of England, ‘Germany and France are all well suppliéd with gold, es- pecially ‘the Bank of France, which is carrying the largest amount in its history, and If the precious metal 1s needed here it will quickiy come iIn spite of our present increasing indebtedness to Europe. The latter, there is excellent reason for be- lieving, we shall soon be reducing by pay- ments in grain and cotton. As for liquida- tion by any of the great syndicates now in gperation that is a puzsle beyond solutfon. Some of the securities so held may be gradually distributed, thus releasing Im- portant sums; but it ‘must be remenrbe: that there are some tremendous raiirfad deals in progress which tie up enormous sums of money, to say nothing of the Northern Securiiies case, which is an fm- pprtant though silent factor in the market, How far the stock market magnates may be able to increase the supply of loanable funds when they desire, it is impossible to estimate, but it is not belleved that the: will chodse a time when crop and busines demands are at thelr highest. 1 look, therefore, for a firm money market with: out any 'apprehensions regarding the fu- ture, provided misguided, too-previous bull enthusi.am s only held firmly in check. In fact, high rates for money would prove a wholéBome restraint upon many of the {uestionable schemes which are now being oated, and which bankers owe it to their trust ‘to serfously = discourage by legitimate means at their commana. The actual results of a good harvest are difficult to accurately measure just now. Qur crops will not ‘be entirely Tree from: danger by frost for another three or four weeks, and this being an exceptionally cool seasor such contingency Is the more im- minent. Some diminution of the splendid indications of the last government crop Teport, however, need cause no surprise should 1t come.’ According to the August government report the outlook is for - th argest crop of corn on record, the sacund crop of wheat, a big oats crop and 8 narge cotton ‘orop.’ the yield of ‘many other ‘crops also being above the average. If we have crops of 630,000,000 bushels of wheat and 2,660,000,00 'bushels of corn there will be enormous traffic in store for {he, railronds; the corn crop In the form of live stock.’ etc., alone being a big item in the freight biifs. - But the farmers are lkely to benefit ever more then the rall- roads: and, allowing for declines in price: by frost, the growers of wheat, cotton are almost sure to recelve between $200,00.000 and $300,00,00 more this year than lastifor thelr crops. What will be the effect of such a harvest upon business? Inevitably it must prove a very great stimulus, and all accounts from the west are noticeabledor confidence and ex- Prciations of ‘another year of prosperity. infortunately these prospects are not fully shared in the east, chegked Improvement, and in the south Togress is less pronounced. “Yet there is a arge home demand for foodatuffs, and we are likely to find a good export inquiry for our corn and cotton, though Europe I3 not in_as great need of our wheat as last year. The stock market appears to be in a sound and strong condition. Efforts may be made by minor cliques or speculators to put up prices, but buyers should welt to ascertaln the' movements of the real leaders, who will probably bide thelr time for the most favorable opportunities. Until the monetary outlook is more assuring selling on all’ the sharp rallies Is the most advisable course. Squalls may thus be safely avolded. every corn an where strikes have Unsettled Tone on the Bourse. BERLIN, Aug. 17.—The bourse had an irregular fendency last week. The week opened with the appearance of ‘the semi- annual statement of the Deutch Genossen- schafts bank, admitting heavy — losses through unfortunate industrial ~ventures and calling for a stockholders' meeting to reduce the capital of the bank by 6,000,000 marks. Later came the announcement of the ~ reorganization Redenhuette Iron work: lessment upon the shareholde! sed a fall in the iron company's shares from 4 to 18 during the week. The breaking off of relat between the Hamburs-American m Packet company and “the coal syndicate also had an adverse effect upon tlon, The above events, however, turther contracting the volume of transac- tions, especially in securities for the monthly settlement, exercised a compars tively slight Influence on the bourse. Ge: man'3 per cents and Prussian con: ened upon the higher tendency in discount rates and the lsting of the latest iasuew ot these securities at London, which is inter- ed as meaning preparation for now oans this fall. This, however, the Frank- furter Zeltung again authoritaiively denies. Nevertheless, there was a conslierable shortage of Prussian 3s. The weakness of the bourse was followed Friday and Satur- day by a much stronger tone as & result of the London mining market and the Ca. nadian crop report. With the exception of government securities the mctivity” spread tself to domestic shares. The d: n grain. There was consequently an advanoce of 2 points in the shares of private rai roads in East Prussia. The recovery the end of the week carried coal shares several points above the quotations of August 9. Irons also were in part slightly higher. Machinery and electrical shares were mostly lower during the week; tho of the Schuckert Electrical company of Nuremberg and the Continental Electrical company were especially weak. Hamburg- American Steam Packet compan and North German Lloyd shares were slightly higher in spite of the fact that Hamburg was selling on the bourse here. Stock Exchange Holds Up Well, LONDON, Aug. 17.—The money market is retaining its remunerative strength. The advances In discount are considered justi. fied by the fact that the Bank of Engl is controlling the market and by the po: bility that the advantage of a bank rate will ‘later be found necessary. The Stock exchange has gone through another settle- ment without serfously cnppnn’ an im ortant stock, and the volume of busine: as not materlally increased. Notwit! nun"nr lower prices and considerable liquidation the week end witnessed some re- newed activity. There was no demand for British rallroad = shares, but they were steady in spite of decreased earnings. Kaf- firs have been bought ap considerably since the reports of new mineral discoverie Dry Goods Have Quiet Week. MANCHESTER, Aug. 17.—The cloth mar- ket was steady and quiet last week. There was considerable {nquiry, largely from In- dia, and sellers complained of unsatistac- tory prices. The China demand was inac- tive. There is no immedlate prospect of improvement in business with the miscel- laneous Bouth American, Levant and smaller outlets. The total turnover was poor. Yarns last week were quiet, the in- aulry was firm, but the turnover small, here war a rather better demand for finer spinnings of American cottons, which re- silted in takings where quotationa were not rig! Hanscom Park Boys Win, The Hanscom Park Base ball team di feated the Carnallons yesterday at Krug park by the score of 1 to 0. The featu; of the the fielding of the H GUTHRIE, Okl the Ch treat of . 17.~Th ArSaios Taaluog trem “heyenne and General Custer and his troops was re. enacted today by 400 members of those tribes on their councll grounds in western Oklahoma. The occasion was the annual feast, at which the Indians indulge in their war and crow dances, so-called. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Conditions of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Candled stock, 17c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, $ha10e; nwe‘v; according to_age, 4@oc; turkeys, S@loc; ducks and geese, 6G6C; spring chickens, per Ib,, 134gide BUTTE Packing stock. 124@1gc; choice l!fil i Beparator, Ag2ic F. CAUGHT FISH—Trout, lic; ner- fing, Sc; pickerel, so; plke, Sc; perch, §o; buffalo, dressed, c; sunfish, 5c; bluefing, 3¢ whitefish, 10c; catfish, 13c; black bas halibut, ic; salmon, i6c; haddock, 1ic: fish, 12¢; red snapper, lic; lobsters, boiled, per b, Zic; lobsters, green, per Ib., 2c ullheads, 1oc. CORN—&8c. OATS—bde. BRAN—Per ton, $i5. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce, No, 1 upland, 47 No. 1 medium, 3680;' No. 1 coarse, $8.' Rye straw, $.50. These prices are fof hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Recelpts ligh VEGETABLE! NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 3e. EOTATOES New, per bu., %5Gatc. GREEN ONIONS™Per doz., according to size of bunches, 15G20c, * TURNIPS—Per bu., d0c. BEETS—Per basket, 40c. GREEN CORN—Per doz,, Sc. CUCUMBERS—Per bu., 5¢. LETTUCE—Per doz. bunches, 20c. RADISHES_Per doz., l0c. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market basket, 2c; atring beans, per market bas- et, 25¢. GABBAGE—California or home new, lc. HONIONS—New home grown, n sacks, per TOMATOES—Per market basket, 60c. NAVY BEANS—Per bu,, $2.15. FRUITS, PEACHES—California Late Crawfords ORANGES—Valencias, $4.75@5.00; Mediter- ranean sweets, $4.006j4.25. LEMONS—California 4009 4.25; Messinas, $4.50@5.00. MISCELLANEOUS, CIDER—New York, . HIDES—No. 1 green, 6%c; No. 2 green, § No. 2 saited, 7c; No. 1 salted, Sc; 1 veal calf, § to 12% Ibs., Sc; No. 4 6c; dry hides. 8@i2c; hides, '$1.50@2.50. grown, Limonelra, sheep peits, Toc; ho! POPCORN—Per Ib,, bc; shelled, 6o. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1'soft sheil, per b, 12¢; hard shell, per Ib., 11%c; No. 2 moft shell, 10¢; No. 2 hard shell, Sc; Brazils, per ib., I4c; filberts, per Ib., 12c; almonds, soft shell, i6c; hard shell, 1ic; pecans, large, per Ib., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per doz., B, OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $1 iron, stove plate, per ton, $3; copper, per Ib., 8i4c; brass, heavy, per lb., Sgc; brass, light, per Ib,, §%c; lead, per lb., 3c: zinc, per b, 2lc; rubber, per Ib., Bic. 5@s0c; Arkansas Elbertas, per four-basket crate, '$5@90c; per six-basket crate, $1.50. PLUMS — California, per four-basket crate, fancy, $1; Japanese, In peach boxes, 8 25I{elp:y Japan, per four-basket crate, PRUNES—Per box, $1. PEARS—California, per box, $1.75; Clapp's Favorite, $1.50. APPLES—Summer varieties, bbl., CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $2.50. CANTALOUPE—Texas, per crate, per_basket, M. WATERMELONS—Crated, 15G%c. S—Southern Catawbas, per 20-1b. per $1.75; ‘TROPICAL FRUITS, BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, $2.5G2.7. St. Lon! ST. LOUTS, Ko, 2 red, cas Grain and Provisions. Aug. 16.—WHEAT—Lower; eievator, 8¢, ok, 66%c; Septemb 63%c; December, No. 2 hard, 6i@70c. CORN-—Lower; No. 2 cash, bdc; track, 55c; September, 47%c; December, 36%c. OATS—Lower; No. 2 cash, 2ic; track, 21% @23¢; September, 2%c¢; December, 25%c; No. 2 white, 33@39c. RYE—Firm at 4fc. new red winter patents, Jfancy and stralght, $2.80G S steady, $3.75@4.05. CORNMEAL-—Steady at $.00. BRAN—Unscttied; sacked, east ssisgize. HAY-Steady to firm; timothy, 385011 tead: PRy 1.31 y,. $1.3L TRON. CoTToN F185 1,06, BAGGING-—64@6c. HEMP—Twine, fc PROVISIONS-Pork, lower; jobbing, new, $16.32%; old, $15.92%. Lard, lower, $9.95. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; cxtra shorts and clear ribs, §10; short clear, $10.50, Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.57; short clear, $11.50. METALS Lead, firm 'at $.00. firm at $.%, POULTRY—Firm: chickens, 0}c; spriggs, 12%c; turkeys, 12@13c; ducks, 7c; ge®se, 4%, "SUTTER — Steady: 1@2e; dairy, 17@1sc. EGGS—Steady at 16c. Flour, bbls. . Wheat, bu Corn, 'bu Oats, bu. extra track, Spelter, creamery, Recelpts. Shipments. .. 7,000 7,000 12,000 158,000 24,000 19,000 38,000 Kansas Oity Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.—WHEAT—Sep- tember, -82%¢c; December, 62c; cash, No. No. 3, 2@bdc; No. 2 red, Bage: 62i4c GORN—September, ‘41%c: December, 33% . No. 2 mixed, 49G4%%c; No. Bise; No. 3, b@b3c. ©. 2 white, 82c bid. RYE—No. 2, #be. HAY—Cholce timothy, $8.50@10.00; cholce prairie, $5.00. BUTTER—Creamery, 10c; JGGS—Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan- tock, 14%c, loss off, cases returned. Recelpts. Shipments, + 30,400 14,40 25,000 15,000 Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O., Aug. lO.—WHEAT'_[)““_ weak; cash a d"Beptember. Ti%e; Decem- 3 o dairy, fancy, 8120; 0. 2 imothy, $2.07%. Evaporat NEW YORK, Aug. 16. PPLES—No change s noted in the mar- et for evaporated apples and owing to limited offerings quotations are nominal at 8@ioc for common. 104@10%c for prime, 11@11%c for cholce and 11%4@ite for fancy. T ORNIA DRIED FRUIT- Brones are fairly active, prices ranging from 3%c to e for all grades. Apricots, easy; boxes, 7@%%c; ba c. es, qulet! Docisa: 1G1ke; unpecicd, SHGIORE: Dry Go Mark NEW YORK, Aug. 16—DRY GOODS— Business with ‘first hands has remained quiet up to the end of the week, but with jobbers an active business was in progress Up to the close. With the advent of large western buyers next week an active de- mand is expected on all lines of fall fab- rics. Prices are firm and unchanged. Philadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.~BUTTER— tead; eEO‘XE—DHII; fresh nearby, 21 fresh southwestern, 18¢c, loss off; fresh southern, 16@17c, loss off. 'HEESE—Stead prime small, 10@1 good, 9%@s%e. Minneapolis, Wheat Flour and Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.—WHEAT—Sep- tember, 65%@G65%c; December, 64l4c; on track, ‘No. 1 hard, o No. 1 northern, Téde. LOUR—First patents, $3.50G8.90; second plyl'nll. 33.60G8.70; first' clears, $3.00¢3.10; second clears, §2.40. BRAN-—Lower; in bulk, $11.00@11.25. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Aug. 16—~WHEAT—Cash, No, 1 hard, Téc: No. 2 northern, ®%c; No. 1 porthern, Tifc; September, 67%c; December, ATS—September, 3l; December, ige. Peoria Market. PEORIA, I, Aug. 16—CORN-—Steady; No. & S8e. OATS—Steady; new No. 3 white, 33@88c, track. WHISKY-$1.31 Imports and Exports, NEW YORK, Aug. 16—The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port af New York last week were valued at $9.735,- %0." The exports of specle from this pori 1o all countries for the last week aggre- ated §761.084 silver and $6.007 gold. The mports of wpecle last week were 4058 sold ana 2, New York, full creams, full creams, fair to sliver, | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET @Goed Oattle of All Kinds Fully Steady for the Week, Others a Little Lewer, HOGS NEARLY FIFTY LOWER FOR WEEK Sheep and Yearlings Are Te teen Lower Th BOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 18 Recelpts were. Hogs. Sheep, O Monday. 4, 1L Officlal Tuesday . s 10, .S Official Wednesday ..... Official Thursday . Official Friday ... Official Saturday Total this week... Week ending August 9. Week ending Auguat 2 Week ending July 26....10,865 Week ending July 19, 15,20 Same week last year. 498 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE ‘The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omahe for the year to date and comparisons with iast year: 1902. 101 Inc. Dee, o 458,664 434,628 24,008 . Hogs . /699,550 1,669,643 39,057 Sheep 665,476 618,125 The following table shows tn price of hogs sold on the Sou market the last several parisons with former year: . 11901, 1900. 1899, 1895, 1897 . [1596. B U Cattle e £528 "sss | 4 26 3 9 | 43| 3 ) 448, 3 Bee ‘Y =2 EEE S & 25 BUSE! 238 R FeNaa2 "a2ee Cesesmees w Ererd o August August 3t | oo f=2 s * Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road w M. & Bt. P. Ry. St. L, Ry. ouri Pacific 'Ry n Paclfic syste W. R Total receipts ... 4 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha, Packing Co. Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & C Cattle. Hogz. Sheeyp. 8 1306 P S0 2,208 28 7,601 Y'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number ot cars of feeders shipped to the country yesterday and thelr destination: CATTLE. Car: €. F Maviand, Seward, Neb.—B. & M M. T. Gilbert, Denton, Neb.—B. & M.. George Lucas, Palmyra, Neb.—B. & M Geo. Whitehead, Manning, la. Ran Frazier, Silver City, la. W. C. Battéile, Hancock, I A.’ L. Duncan, Randolp| 3. H, Antrim, Randoiph, la.—Q John' Stabler,’ Griswold, la.—Q Walter MicKey, Washington, J. C. Galby, Monmouth, Iil. Hay State barm. Bay State, Neb. U, A, McConnoughy, Gibbon, Neb.—U. P. SHEEP, R. C. Halley, Memphis, Mo.—(D. D.).. W. J. Johnson, Seward, Neb.—(D. D.)..... 1 CATTLE-There . was practically no market today, as most of the arrivals were not offered for £ale. Kor the week recelpts show a siight increase over both last week and also the same week of last year. The increase, however, 1s very small.* Very fow cornieds have arrived, as the great bulk of the cattle have been western rangers. The few cornfed steers that have arrived have met with ready sale this week fully steady prices where the quality wi good. The price of the week was .05, which s aiso as_high as anything has sold for this year. The part fat cattle, such as come in competition with the west. erns have been neglected and are prob- ably I lower for the week. It is very evident that packers prefer the wi grassers to the common cornfed Good cows have been in active demand all the week and are generally %c higher than they were at the close of last week. That applles to good grass and good cornfeds as well. The medium grades and canners are selling in just about the same notches they were a week ago. Good fat bulls have not shown much of any change, but the commoner grades are a fittle weak. Veal calves and stags have not shown enough change to be worthy of R aeaits of stock d_feeders hi ccelpts of stockers and feeders have been quite liberal all the week, but the demand has been fully equal to the oceasion 80 far as desirable grades are concerned. Anything with flesh, welght and quality, as Wfirl as prime yearlin may be quoted strong for the week. common stuff of all weights, however, has been neglected and s c lower than a week ago. ‘As noted above, the big bulk of inge this week has been westerns. A good proportion of the recelpts was made up of steers good enough for killers. Packers took hold in g0od shape and the more desirable grades can be for the week. Common kinds, though, are a little lower and slow. Good range cows are right around a quarter higher for the week and common and medlum grades about ateady, 'Good feeders are strong and common kinds are slow and 1 wer. Representative sales Av. Pr. 90 410 1ttt 31 P uoted fully steady COWS. No. Pr. No 4 Lisgaw 8 1 .1080 3 20 HOGS--There was a fairly liberal run of hogs here this morning for a Saturday, rket opened a shade easler than general market. Later on it ecame evident tl packers had liberal orders and the market Kot more active and closed just about steady with ynlerdur, In ge was but very l'ttle The bulk of all 30 for & toad that Rvers high paid for a load that aver- nx‘ed 234 pounds. Owing to the activity on the last half of the market everyth'ng was dlsposed of In good season. For the week receipts have been fairly 4 gain being noted over same week of last The tendency of prices has been downward, and for the week the total decline amounts to . market is now at the lowest point reached since April 8. Representative sales No. Av. 8h. . 2 A, ledly -] 222 3!:3:!=fi53!:fl Sss: s s3us: :.r#:s-fi'; Gl i igsel Howl me Bl ¥ul Buils i EBesEs £ s Byl g2EEE e e DS 3 1#?3‘:3:3;‘33333:3}!33!::2 B 2! s : e8! g2¥ coana SSERZIIR2IRSARRIRIISInSIIIS AT 2RI Bsi sziesi sesli s PSS TEETEF S & ESssis¥isl .... i Bael 3}};}?533353:!!!!533!3“3.BBG’EE:IS“‘ESEEB:'!ll’fl. S . BHEEP—There were no sheep on sale to- day with which to make & test of the mar- E H Pl ket. For the week, , recetpts have been very lberal' ahd in 'fact are the heaviest for the year to dat jare is also An increase over the corresponding week of as (OHI‘ amounting to nearly 17,000 head Owing to the liberal receipts at this point as well as at others the tendency on the part of packers naturally has been 1o pound the market. Kwes suffered the worst decline here and could be quoted i3 @%c lower than a week ago. Handy welght wethers and yearlings are perhaps not over 10@ibe lower, but common stuff is a little worse than that, While sheep have been going down lambs heve been improving. ‘There have been 0 few on the market, however, that it is difi- cult to tell much about values. As high ns T eryes pad this week, which Is 2o her, and the gener: inion 1s that a choice ' bunch of h: welght stuft would bring $6.00. It is very evident that packers are anxious for lambs and that they w1l pay good prices to get them There has been an active feeder market all the week and prices are strong on all Jesirable grades In fact the supply has been far » 0Tt of the demand. otations for o stock: Good to §holee yeariings, 5000410 Tair 16 good, $3.50@3.75; good to choice wethers, §3. .50; falr 'to good wethers, $3.15G%.8; choice il zmwr i Sl Ko ] ; ce apr! . 75G6.00; falr 1o §ood spring Iumbs, $6 K Jor Nethors: 82 teeder {exan fed steets, HOGS—Recelpts, 15,000 head; Monday, 30,000, 16tt over, $:b; wrame ted Friday's close; mixed and butche 09 8.9; good to cholce heavy. $0GT10! rough heavy, 3 light, $5.20G6.%; bulk of s, '36.4 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, market steady: good to choice wether 8506426, falr to_cholce mixed, 3250031 Wwestern sheep, $2.6004.25; native lambs. § @8.75; western lambs, $6.40. 4 Offclal yesterday: Cattle Hogs Sheep . Recelpts. Shipments. . 4,929 11,900 5, KK-IIII City Live Stock Market. ANBAS CITY, Aug. 16.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 20 head; market unchangedy shoies export and dressed beef steers, $7.65@8.20; fair to good, $5.10@7.65; stockers and feed- $2.00G5.2; western fed Steers, $2.00Q Texas and Indian steers, $2. 4.00,; ) :Inilov';.vh fiwg. native cow: 65 elfers, $2. o S, ‘z.e 8, 00@4.50. nners, $1.50 BHEEP AND LAMBS—No recelpts; na- ve lamba. $5.40G5.75; western lamba, .10 .10 nctive ‘wethers, $3.600M _vrv!!hel’l."”fl‘;fltm; "f d ewet X exas clipred vearlings, $3.40G4 ‘exas clipped sheep. o0002.30, atockers and fort .00. Recelpts for the week, 19,200 St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16—CATTLE—Receipts, 50 head, including 400 Texane; market steady; native shipping and export steers, $6.008.00; dressed beef and butchers, $4.40 @7.25; steers under 1,00 Ibs., $3.78G5.00; flockers and feeders, $2.85Ga.06; cows and eifors, $2.26(16.50; canners, $1.76G2.75; EL6T400" onlven. 3608 05 e oy DULLS gfia:mu. $2.75@6.30; cows and heifers, HOGS—Recelpts, 1,500 head; steady; plgs and lights, $6.25¢6.70; packers, u‘%’mé’.si; butchers, $6.80G7.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 400 head; market steady: native muttons, $8.00G4.00; lambs, $4.00G5.80; culls and bucks, §2.004.00; tockers, $1.50G3.40; Texans, $3.25@3.80. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, Aug. 16.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 357 head! steady; natives, § 3; cows and helfers, $1.50@6.00; veals, X 6.50; bulls and stags, $2.50@6.00; stockers an teeders, $3.00G5.7. HOGS—Recel 100 % 756 WEHEEE AND é‘f;"as-ffu recelpts; best stern lam 85, yearlings, $4.25; weth- ers, $3.85; ewes, $3.85. . Wit Stoux City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Aug, 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram.) — CATTLE — Reeeipts, 500 head; nostly southern going through; steady cows, bulls and mixed, $2.0094.40; stockers and feeders, $3.60@4.70; yearlings and calves, 33.25@4..90. HOGS—Recelpts, 4.200 head; steady to 6.70; buik, $6.50G8.60. strong, selllng at 36. SHEEP AND LAMBS—None on market; strong. Stock im Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs ana sheep at the Ave principal markets for August 16: Cattle. Omaha e e 481 g Chicago ... 16,000 Kansas City 2,000 8t. Lout: 1,600 8t. Joseph . 28m 02,1818 28,000 Cotton Marker. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-COTTON—Futures opened barely ste. August, 8.45c; tember, 7.95c; Octol 71.74c; December, 7. T8c; M Hogs. Sheep. 7, 1 Totals. m T, 7.85¢; O .4 .75c; December, 7.76¢; Janua: n.lfiry, 7.77c; March, 7.76¢; April, 1. t closed quiet; middling uplas H m? l|nfi gulf, q‘%c sales, 4 h:le:‘d“ » LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16— p. m.—~COTTON : rices 1-32d. lower; Amerioan 16.—~COTTON—-Dull; 45 bales; receipts. bales; stock, 13,463 bales, GIVERPOOL, Aus. 16—COTTON-gpot, duil; prices 1-3d jower; American middiing tair, §4-32d, ‘good midaiing, 4 20-52d; mids 413-164° low middling, 4 28-22d4; good 419-32d; ordinary, 411-32d. 'The sales of ‘the day were 4,000 bales, of which 60 were for speculation and export and in- gluded 5.700 Amercan. Recelpte, 3,000 balos, Including 3i0 American, Futires opened ensy and closed steady. American midali € 0. _c.: August, 4 89-6d, bu Augud and September, §35-¢4d, buyers; Septemner and October, 426-64d, buyers; October und November, 4 21-64d, sellers; Novemoer ani V 418-6id, buyers: December ani -6A@4 17-640, bu January sellers; Fob- ruary 648, buyers; Maich and April, 4 16-64d, buyers. § GALVEBTON, Aug. 16.-COTTON-Quiat, NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16-—COTTOK-- Quiet; sales, 30 bales; ordinary, 6%e; goed grdinary, Thc low middiing, 'Tiso:' iat- dling, §4-16c; food middling, '8 9-Téo; mi diin 815-T6c; receipts, 18 bales; stoe: 34,791 bales. Futures, steady; August, n(.}{ 2 8.22c; September, 7. Slei October, 7. 1.5%¢; DUAT ' .69¢; "ebruy » 3 bid; March, 187 620, ? o1 OIL CITY, Aug. 16—OIL—Credit balan. $1.22; certificates, no bic; shipments, %*J b .nnfi,hrg‘l.a bbis!; runs, 43,50 bhls. 7’ PiCrT verage “EAVANNARH, Aug. 10.- quiet, 443c. Rosin, frm . .10;" E, $115: F, $1.20; G, $136: H, $1.46; °r ®; M, #; N, 8.¢; WO, sl $1.20; G, . 16 ~OIL—North Tama, 8. South Lima and Indiana, 8ic. NEW YORK, Aug. 16-OlL prime crude, nominal; pri- 5 . Petroleum, qulet; T w .20, * Philadélphia and Zaltmors, lladelphia and Baltimove, in bulk, 400, Rosin, steady: strained, gammon 13 L urpentine, steady, T30, v ERpOOL. PAug, 16Ol Turpaniine spirits, steady, 34s6d. Rosin, common, leady, 4s3a Petroleum, fined, quiet, d. Linseed, dull, 3ls6d. Cottonseed, ull refined, spot, dull, 25s 6d. LONDON, Aug. 16.~OIL—Linseed, 29s 6%d. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The week] ment of averages of the assoclate: shows: Loans, $926.148,000; increane, 32,65, $960,246,000; {ncrease, 3603, $32,106.100; increase, $76.350,100; 68,000 state banks ve' requil urplus, 37, Clue ' CINCINNATI, Aug. sools 16~ WHISK Y--Dis- tillers’ fnished s active on basis ef