Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA AUGUST 25, 1902 itcher: Heydon. First base on balls: Off ern, in tlerces, steady, 638 61; American re- western lambs, $1.0096.00; native wethers, DAILY BEE: MONDAY, e e 8t Joseph . OMAHA GETS ONE OF A PAIR Brown Pitches Both Games in Fi but Batters Lose Their Bye. MONK FOREMAN IS ALSO IN GREAT FORM Bty Several Semsational Serve to Make Contests In- | teresting, Wut Errors Are Not Wanting. ‘With ‘Mordecal Brown pitching both games Omaha won the first from Colorado Bprings, 5'to 0, Sunday and then lost the second, 110 0. Had the Kidnapers divided thelr runs between the two games they would have had plenty to win both, but the effectiveness of old “Monk" Foreman, the tormer Natlonal league pitcher, was respon- sible for their shutout in the second. Brown fully deserved a brace of victorles, for he twirled unusual ball throughout, lowlng but eight hita in the eighteen in- nings, and giving only three passes, none of which proved disastrous. But Mor- decal’s own team falled miserably In giv- ing him the assistance he merited, and all ho_could do was to hold the Millionaires to one run In the lost cause and then throw p his hands. Even the first game the Omahas were not satisfied to let Brown's great work go with- out trying to spoil it. They made error after, error, but this only gave Brown a chance to show off his prowess to , still greater advantage. In the elghth inning he struck out the first two men, and then threé -successive rank errors by Stewart, Thomas and Stewart put three men on based. In the tace of this Brown struck out the next man up, Granville, by a heady plece of pitching. First Mordecai would lead him clear across the plate after a wide one, and the next would shoot in so close to Granville's ribs_that he would be scared out of all judgmént, and run clear out of the box. By this see-sawing Brown teased the third baseman into three striki Dolan was the hitter of this game, knjck- ing in most of Omaha's scores. Flelding foa- tures were Stone's dashing catch of Jonos' fly against the bleacher fence in the fifth, and Holllngsworth's handling of the viclous onme from Thomas' bat In the sixth. Jones pitched unsatistactory ball, giving too many bases, and comporting himself generally to the dlsfavor of the fans. Attendance, 6,000. The ' scor > 1] Carter, . Genins, cof. Btone, If..., Bl swwosammasses ! comoommmn | omoommmmmil 8l unonancon? Do a= @ emphill, cf. Granville, 3b Funson, )G, Jones, p. Bl annpncsn? B quaunared 205 winomsrmal loreas Birings tnrnndn'm Omal og, it Bae” Bl 8 i e: 1:30. Umpire:’ Strauss. ¢ In the next game the Rangers had braced 5 11 ATl T e 3 °% ol cooccccecl 2 % on g ormul ococcoonnmi 8 oo g oo £ & o 2! 5 2 5 k out: hit their flelding, /but were nowhere with the bat. The crafty “Monk” let them have a hit each in the firat, econd, third, seventh and eigth, but he never allowed a walk, 80, supported as he was with an almost flawless flelding game, It was a cinch Omaha could not score on hits so scattered. ‘The winning run came in the fifth, the only inning of the eighteen In which Brown ‘was not the cock of the walk. Hemphill singled and ko did Granville right after him, and although Granville and Baer- ‘wald, the following batter, were neatly annihilated with a double by Dolan and Btewart and Thomas, that made only two outs, and the ‘‘Monk"” himself came up with a eingle that scored Hemphill from third and won the game. In the nine innings Foreman allowed only twenty-nine men to come to bat for Omaha, Just two beyond the number requisite for the necessary putouts. Brown was the fleiding feature of the game with a catch of Foreman's liner into his stomach in the third. He held the ball, and was lauded much. Genins bad preceded this play with a sensational catch of Baerwald's fly to centerfield fence. Carter’ also made a great punch behind first base of Lynch's fly in the eighth. The score: | { s, COLORADO SPRINGS. 2. A?. R. cocecomcoce. 2l onwcuscon? N P A | comorommorl ol mommmoncol o %l onnonscwund Rl cononerwud ] PRARORS 3 ol cocccssceo® wlocomcoces e I3 Se v tone. on balls: Foreman, 4; Double Parvin Outpitches Nichols. "W“‘ Mo, Aug. %—Parvin shut one of the pret- t was a pltch- re: g RHE 000 ll.eo:‘.lo—t l'} B It ichols and nlMfin(I.-n oy Milwankee Goes to the Froat. I, Aug. 24.—Milw %h \Wo' gimes toduy AL - Score, 1 ! 0005 0TI 1o~ niath, but (h": endas » 59 6 31 ki Games today: Colorade Springs at Omah: Milwaukee at Molnes, Kans NATIONAL Don; at City at St. Joseph. LEAGUE er Saves Louis in Eleventh Inning of Fast Contest. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—8t. over New York here in the | Lynch, sb. Donovan’s three-bagger, after Smoot's single, brought in the win- Attendance, 10,0 out a victor eleventh inning. ning run. ST. LOUIS. ... .. Farrell, Smoot, Barciay, Donova Brashea; Kruger, Hartmy 4. Ryan, M. 0'Nell, Totals. © Bmith, Beore: NEW YORK, ing run was scored. 0000201 0010001 0-3 Louls, 3. Three-base van. Sacriice Btolen ba: base on balis By O'Nell, Bf. Louts, Emsite, Brookiyn CHICAGO, Au errors and hit andi nch In a Smith, Dunn. First Oft_O'Nell, 1 5; by Cronin, & 4; New York, 4 hit Dunn to McGan Struck out Left on bases Time: and Chicago Break Even. 24.—-Brooklyn and Chi- cago broke even today. A combination of gave the visitors & com- lead and sent Lund, the first game. en to th the locals hit Donovan hard and consec: tively and were easy winners. Kling's ba ting ‘and fieldin day, Attendance, BROOKLYN / Sheckard, 1f.. Keeler, t.. Dolan, ef. Dahlen, ss. Donovan, ib. Flood, 2b... = = " > £l were the features of the both of hls errors beiny 11,000 Bcore, firs game: CHICAGO. HOAR o|Leews, 20 1|Lundgren, 'p Rhoudes, p... 1*Willlams . *Batted for Clark Brooklyn Chicago 0 Left on b Two-base hi rifice hits Slagle, Tinker, Double Dolan play ar Khoades to Lowe to_Clar! en, '2; by Rhoades, b; b irst _base on balls: 1; off Newton, 4. Hit with ball: Mene- Umpire: By Lund, ton, 4. ren, ee. Time: 1:45. Score, second game: CHICAGO. R.H.0A Williams, Taylor, Totals. .. Chicago ..... v Brooklyn Bl cornmmmmmns 2l conasarnes lnusmsmcsos Clark, le, Kling, Flood, liams ‘to Lowe to Clark, Kling By Wililams, 1; bj Passed bail oft Willlam: Umpire: Latham. Btruck out: by Donov: ! kA s: i, vil_Donovan, i ard, Flood. Tim¢ Totals. . ood, Keeler. « i Sheckard, It O|Keeler, it. o!Dol s 1|wall, e... i|Newton, ‘ib. . Vheeler, 3b.. Totals. 108113 000 65 Brooklyn, 9. 20012 Chicag + Donovan, in ninth. 3300000 0000 Dahlen, Bl'lfi.le to Cantillon. BROOKLYN. & ® Nl Facorwnnd ol soormommnE alusnumosmn Elucwarnmocs? 0, 7 Tinker, Menefe Three-base hit uble plays: o Low Taylor Record-Breaker at Cincinna CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.—Cincinnatl Pittsburg broke even in the double-header ‘I'he former lost the first their many errors The largest crowd that ever at- ball me at Cincinnati was on , nearly 25,000 The crowd surged upon the fleld so that ground rules calling for only two_ bases when a ball was hit into the crowd had to Fhillips pitched good ball in he sixth inning, when ot him rattled. noinnati team landed on Cush- n for nine hits in the third inning , combined with three b A food majority. The game ‘was Sheldon . the seventh on account of the Pittsburg team having to catch he odgy. e ‘hgy be made. the first game up to the errors game the mi gave It a called in Attendance, 24,607 PITTSBURG. TR 2l comuuions 4 Cincinnati Two-bas: Stolen bases i Conroy itched ball: By ly Phillips, §; By Phillips, 2. and Brown. Score, second gam: Clarke, 1t Cincinnatt Pittsburg ‘Two-base hits: Struck out: A y 4 Hit b itched 1 o Pbcflg o(8eymour, e o|Peltz, 2b. o|Maloney, o{Phillips, Totals 000 Oft " Phillips, Phiilips an at on ball CINCINNATL K.H.0.A. | hurmmocoss “rennsswe CUL | mrmnmmonn o Y| rarvennes (unassisted). Struck ou! Umplres: 0" PITTSB -] =3 S PRRSRIRAT) 5] mreomm Passed 1:%. Umpires: O'Day and Standing of the Teams. Pittsburg .. Brookl: Boston cinnati. AMERICAN Totals. *Nobody ou Columbus Toledo . pitch’ %fl ch: g5 Timne: i By Balley, 2. Tyndall. Pll{“&t W_r?n. l;t’fl. ASSOCIATION mbus by Losing | Vanesse. k3 Turner | John A. McKerron of Cleveland. L & by |are at least ten starters in '5.,.%3"5!:.; Umpire: 1:46, Hooslers Have to Work for It. LOUISVILLE, beat Loulsville t i‘ouhl'hm all the i :‘pllc?‘n‘ h‘lfl. nomenal catch a INDIANAPOLIS. 0.4 PRSI P al momomon Indi olls Loulsvi . o Gu-l" Ky.. Aug. #.—Indlanapolis K A o pteneee n 10,000 people. & uh 353 o o 22 completed a throwing Grim out at first. presence It was a Score. i ‘ i 1 3 1 454 409 205 Des GAMES Louls batted 1:54. In ‘the second excusable. 200 02/, : Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 6 |1 Lowe, Dahlen, Dolan. Sac- Stolen bases: Sheck- Lowsa, Struck out! New- O Lund- > (] alcwnnrnoss” 08 ling, IFlrst 2; oft Taylor, me critical people. In the second and train. Score, first game: 08 2—6 eits, Corcoran, Maloney. Beaumont, Leach, Wagner, irst 4 Hit by 3. Wild pitches: rC. M1 546 3 453 404 85 oston at Chicago; Phila- hard | M'GOVERN len- a 40 b1 P8 | Leaves New York for Clnel Flaherty, 2. indianapolis, 4. el Left on bases: 1:35. Loulsville, 5; Time: Umptre: Has: Wilmot Saves Minneapolis, MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-Wilmot won the g e in the last half of the ninth with agger when the bases were full and two out fwo singles and two three-bag- gers in the first gave the home team its other scores, Two errors and a pass in the elghth and two singles and an error in the ninth gave the visitors the lead, but three singles and Wilmot's two-bagger in the ninth saved the game. Attendance, 1,000, Score: MINNEAPOLIS. | MILWAUKEE. R H.O.AB 1/Dungan, 1t 0 McBride, cf o/ Schieheck, 35 0 Hatima, Laily, it Yeager, © Wilmot, rf Werden, 1b.. *Two out when winning run was **Batted for Sporer in the ninth. Minneapolis 3000000025 Milwaukee S00000102 1 Earned runs: Minneapolis, 5. Two-base hit: Wilmot. ' Three-base hits: _Yeager, Wiimot. First base on balls: Off Sporer, 4; off McMackin, 1. Left on bases: Min- neapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 8. Sacrifice hit: : | Shiebeck. 'Time: 1:50. \Umpire: Figge- { meter. t. Paul Defeats Kan ST. /PAUL, Aug. 24.—The locals won a long-drawn-out game from Kansas City today. Brilliant work by both teams was mixed up with considerable horse play. Rothfuss was put out of the game in the seventh for assaulting the umpire, who refused to allow him his base whéen hit by a pitched ball. Attendance, 5,248. Score: o ST. PAUL, KANBAS_CITY % RH.OAE Shannon, et Chech, | City. 0.A.E. 0 Rothtuss, 0 Gear, rf © Beviile, Hu Keliey, 1b Hurley, ¢ Marcan, s Stimmel, p.. 1 Smith, 1t 1 M And'ws, © Thiel, 2b. - Gibeon, . W ol horunoown BRI 000000 Earned runs: St. Paul, 4. Two-base hits: Kelley, Stimmel. Sacrifice hit: Hug- ns. Btolen bases: = Bhannon, Huggins, elley, Hurley, First base on balle: Off Stimmel, 4; off Gibson, 3. First base on errors: 8t. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 8. Hit by pitcher: By Btimmel, 2; by Gibson, 2. Left on bases: St. Paul, 7; Kansas City, Struck out: By Stimmel, 3; by Gibson, Double plays: Huriey Huggins, Leewe to Grady to Beville. Time: 2:07. Umplre: Stuart. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. 7 Lost. Loulsville Inaignapoli 8t. Paul , Kansas City . Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo No games scheduled for today. HEARS OF A NATIONAL TEAM Baltimore Has Another Rumor that the 014 Lengune Will Be There Again. IBTBZEEEY BALTIMORE, Aug. rumor is in circulation tg fect that the National Base Ball league has renewed the lease on the Unlon park ball grounds for five years, and that bids are being received for the construction of a new grand stand. It is sald that this step is taken with a’ view to placing a Na- tional league team in thia cify nevt year Agents of the property could not be located tonight, and there are no National league —A_ well defined ht to the ef- 4 | the report. —— Stoux City Breaks Even. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 2%4.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Sloux City' won from Sheldon and lost to Bioux Falls in the double series played here today. Score, first game: Sloux Falls. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sloux City..0 01 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Sioux City, Freeman and Jamieson: Sfoux Falls, Swalm and Carrisc, 8core, second game: R.H.E. Bloux City.....0 1 01003 40-9¢ 65 000015000-675 Blue Streaks Win Out. The Henry Mies Blue Streaks won a sec- ond victory over the Retail Grocery Clerks at Twenty-seventh and Cass streets yes- | terday afternoon. The grocery clerks ex- hausted their supply of pitchers, while Goellner of the Blue Streaks held the clerks down to seven scattered hits. Score: R.LE, 2600162120 14 3 010100030-5 711 Batterles: Blue Streaks, Goellner and Ferster; Grocery Clerks, Murray, bling, Taber and Fagan. Blue Streaks Grocery Clerks Crescents Defeat Argos. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Spe- clal.)—The 'Argos and the Crescents of 0mahnxllyed a very good game this after- noon. fair crowd was present and gave both teams all the encouragement they needed. Score: 60010100938 Crescents 000001001~ Argos Batteries: Argos, Ballanger and Glazes Crescents, Saffeld and Henry. Umpire! Stroble. /A Game Replete with Errors. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Speclal Telegram.)—West Polnt defeated Fremont today in a game full of errors. Score: West Polnt. 24000601 *13 Fremont 20480000 0-9 Batteries: Fremont, Daum, Funkhouser, Sherman and Thempson; West Polnt, Chada and Kerl. 9| mand of Major C. Lauchheimer. 30 03| representatives here at present to confirm | strib- | ASSEMBLE FOR THE SHOO Rifle and Revolver Teams Are Gathering at Bea Girt, New Jersey. UNCLE SAM SHOWS KEEN INTEREST He Sends Experts from His Ars and Ordnance Quarters to Observe Results the Marke men's Contests, SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. #4.—Preparations are being made here for the Interstate rifle and revolver shooting tournament which be- gins on the 20th inst. The range and butts have been practically rebullt and there are now 105 targets from twenty-five to 1,000 yards. The entrles 5o far received show that in- creased interest is being taken by the mill- tary authorities, both of the regular estab- ishment and the national guard. The United States army will send three teams, one from each branch of the service. The War department has also detailed two offi- cers to attend the meeting and report. There will be sent from the government arsenal two experts to try out the new army rifle, and representatives from the Frankfort ar- senal, where the government ammunition fs made will also be in attendance to observe the work of the government cartridges in comparison with those of other makes. Cap- taln Lissak le being sent by the ordnance department and several of the higher mili- tary authorities from Washington will be present as guests of the Natlonal Rifle as- soclation. The first rifle team to arrive is that of the United States marine corps, under com- The good work being done by this team indicates that it will be a formidable antagonist in the Hilton and interstate matches. Some of the Entries. In addition to the marine corps the fol- lowing entries have been made in the big matches: United States army, three teams; Distriot of Colombia, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Obio and Maryland. It records are not smashed In this match the predictions of experts will not be re- alized. Illinots, which had a good team to- gether, was unfortunately unable to raise the funds necessary for its expenses. In the regimental interstate match the en- tries to date are: First regiment, D. C. N. G.; Second reg- iment, D. C. N. G.; First regiment, N. J. N. G.; Second regiment, N. G. N. J.; Fourth regiment, N. G. N. J.; Fourth regiment, M. N. G.; First regiment, N. G. Pa.; Second regiment infantry, N. G. Pa.; Third, Sixth and Thirteenth regiments, N. G. Pa.; First regiment, U. 8. M. C., two teams; Sixty- ninth regiment, N. G. N. Y.; Seventy-first regiment, N. G. N. Y.; heavy artillery, M. v. Seventy-first regiment, Virginia vol- unteers. For Team Contest: As a rule the entrles in a company team match are not made until the arrival on the grounds, but the following have elgni- fled their intentions of entering the match: Company A, Third regiment -infantry, N. G. Pa; Companles A, B, C, U. 8. M. C.; Company K, Third regiment infantry, N. G. Pa.; Company E, Sixth regiment Infantry, Company C, Fourth regiment in- fantry, N. G. N. J.; Company I, Elghth reg- iment infantry, M. V. M. This match will have at least twenty-five entries. In the carbine nidfch there will compete: Unifed States army Yeam; Squadron A, N. G. N. Y.; Pennsylvania squadron; First troop, P. C. C., N. G. Pa.; First troop, N. G. N. J.; gnal torps, N. G. N. J.; Troop A, M. N. G. The above organizations will also enter teams in the revolver team match, and in addition there will be teams from light bat- tery A, M. V. M.; Fourth regiment, N. G. N. J.; First regiment, D. C. N. G. Much Interest in New Matches. There are several new matches this year which are attracting heavy entry lists The National Rifle assoclation has added two contests, the Leach cup and the Interstate cup. The latter wi presented in 1874 to American rifiemen by Captain Leach of the Irish international team. The match for all comers is at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards with sporting rifle. This cup has not been com- peted for since 1882, The interstate match is original from the fact that 1t will be shot on home ranges by clubs throughout the United States the same day and hour as the match shot at Sea Girt, Labor day at 2 p. m. Clubs from Mafne to California will compete and the targets shot at will be sent to Sea Girt for the judges to declde the winner. The New Jersey State Rifle association has added the Spencor match at 800 ana 1,000 yards, and the Reading match at 500 and 600 yards, for those who have never won a Three-1 League. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 8; Terre Haute, 1. pe At Eodu Rapids—Cedar Raplds, 0; Deca ur, 1; At Davenport—Davenport, ton, At Rockford—Rockford, 4; Evansville, 10, Rourke Releases ho Manager Rourke has released First Base- 76 | man Calhoun. It has been ten weeks since Galhoun was able to play, & portion of the time being spent in the ital. As there was no prospect of his Setting into the game this season, he was given his release, Blooming- Defonders Defeat West Omahns The Defenders defeated the West Omaha Junfors by core of 23 to M4 yesterd Batterles:” Hanlin and Browne, Steele and In the Americ Games. today: Cleveland at Philadeiphta. alt Chicago at imore, £t. Louls at Bos troit at Washington. Lord Derby amnd Monk Are Entered for Boston Cu The CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.—The entries for the Boston cup races at Glenville track, this city, on Beptember 4 and 65, closed to- There are sixty-four entries from e Cleveland, and those from within the city will make the total close to 100, The principal evenl will be the race on September & for the Boston cup, 'which has been won the last two vears by the horse this contes the principal horses being John A. McKer: ron, The Monk and Lord Derby. The races will be under the fuspices of the Gentiemen's Driving club of Cleveland and the rules will be those of the League of Amateur Relusmen. "GOES TO TRAIN dent of Whipp! Corbett. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Terry McGovern left for Cincinnat! tonight. McGovern was accompanied by Charley Mayland and Artle 1| Sims. The former featherweight champlon o | sald: “l am in much better shape at present than when I fought Corbett in Hartford, 1 am so sure of defeating Corbett that I am willing to wager money on the result.” 3 MoGovern will finish training at Price Hill, Cincinmatl. He "lll remaln at that 0 o 34| Piace until September '"“}w."hy' Salve will cure it, or o pay. 6o, If a pal or plles distress you, . By Magie. sore, wound, burn, scald, cut Bucklen's Arnlea prize at Sea Girt. CRUCIAL DAYS AT NEWPORT Tennis Tourney Simmers Down to the Flerce Finals—Dohertys Have the Crowd Alurmed. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 24—One by one the four-score tennis players who, last Monday, began the pational champlonship singles, have fallen before superior players and only six remain In the tournament. Tomorrow the fifth round in the tournament will be played and it Is expected the win- ners will meet on Tuesday or Wednesday to battle for the honor of challenging the present champlon, Willlam A. Larned, for the national champlonship. The indications are that M. D. Whitman of Boston will bé one of the players in the finals and that onme of the Doherty brothers will be the other—which oae of the latter has not been decided. The feel- ing among the tennis experts here seems to be that the chemplonship s in grave danger and that Whitman alone stands between it and the Dohertys. The English players have been playlng stronger and stronger and it seems almost impossible to defeat them. Tomorrow the younger Doherty will play L. E. Ware of Boston, and this match will be the feature of the day. Ware has shown considerable ability this year and it is expected he will' put up & strong fight against the Englishman, but very few be- lieve he will win, The tournament probably will be brought to a close Wednesday or Thursday. It has been the most successful ever held by the assoclation, and it was with great pleasure that enthusiasts of the game learned that the Dohertys would return next, year and contest the championship in the doubles, and, should they win the singles, that LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2—WHEAT—Spot, strong; No. 1 red, northern, spring, fsdd; No, @ red. western, winter, 6a Tad No: | California, 6s 5d. Futures, steady; Septem- ber, 68 %d; December, is CORN—pot, American mixed, quiet at Gs 1d. Futures hominal; September, nominal; Ociober, 68 1%d; January, 4s §d. PROVISIONS-—Heef, stead mess, 107s 6d. western, extra India prime mess, Ham: short cut, 4 to 16 lbs., lot, 868 64. Bacon, Cumber- land cut. ® 30 lbs., steady, G6s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs, A’]ul!‘.i B%; long clear middles, light, 25 1o 3 lbs., gulet, r H long, clear middles, IGIV‘. to 1bs., ulet, ‘Sha; short. clear Vacks, 16 to ) 1", “quiet, Sha: clear bellies, 14 to 16 Ibs., stesay, 6is s6d. Bhould uare cut, 11 16 13 Iba., steady, #s 6d;. prime west fined, in_palls, steady. CHEESE—Qulet; y, 418 6d; American aqulet, ‘t8a 6. TALLOW-Prime _ecity, steady, Australian, in London, {rregular, 878 3d. FLOUR—S8t. Louls fancy winter, quiet, PE—-At London (Pacific coast), steady, BUTTER-—Nominal. PEAS—Canadian, qulet COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Are Anim is the Bull Leader. , B3 6a. American finest white, finest colored, 27 64 6s 8d. Corn a4 an CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Corn was the bull leader In an active grain market again to- day. Fears of frosts in the corn fields held In a natural advance, but there was something of a manipulative aspect (o trade that aroused a nervous dread in speculators who went short yesterday. In the other pits much the same condlilons a8 prevalled of late were factors—poor rading, falr cash demand and weath fears. Wheat was aided materially by re- duced receipts and Immense export clear- ances. At the close September corn was 1%c higher, September wheat 4o up, Sep- tember oats %c lower and September pro- visions closel Ti4c to 15c higher. Corn ruled strong. At the outset there was a little offered and prices dipped mo- mentarily. But at once a good demand set in and bulls let go of nothing save at good profits. Influential houses took on big quantities cf both September and Decem- ber, while sel'ers who wanted to let go were only scattered. The coolness of the weather gave rise to some apprehension of frosts and fear of that was augmented by dispatches from the Interfor which stated that frost had already done some damage. This steadied December, and September, which needed only continued manipulation to boost it, jumped upward rapidly. Yes- terday’s shorts covered and September sold from 66%4c to 57%c and closed 1%c up at %c. Recelpts were 41 cars, only five of contract grade. Leading elevitor intereats ~were wheat leptember had a good buying sup- port after the somewhat dull opening, and although tride lapsed dull at times, busi- ness in general was good and the tone firm. At the start cables were lower. September opened ¥c to ¢ down at Tlc to 714e. Corn strength started a reaction and a fair cash demand and export clear- ances in wheat and flour equaling 1,037,000 bushels put September to 72bc. The local crowd was Inclined to the bear side, but changed front to some extent on fears of manipulation in the September option. Re- celpts nerthwest were light and primary pgints were rot reporting as large arrivals, here was falr selling at the strong point and September siipped back to a barely firm close, }c higher, at 71%c. Local re- ceipts were 320 cars none of contract grade, and Minneapolls and Duluth ported 166 cars, makin total for the three points of' 486 cars, against 51 last week and T42 a_ year agu Primary re- celpts were §25,000 bushels, compared to 1,097,000 & year ago. There was little interest in oats. The early lower prices in other grains started a decline and there was little rallylng power to the market. September sold be- tween 33c and 33ic and closed e lower at under e, Provisions had good strength on packers' support, particularly the nearer months. The outside sold the distant futures on a somewhat easy hog market and the slow- ness of the pit. September pork closed 16c higher at 3168, September lard Thc up at $105 and September ribs 74c higher at 0.10. Estimated recelpts for Monday: Wheat, 245 cars; corn, 65 cars; oats, 25 cars; hogs, 80,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yel wih [ § g . £ sa‘g ;:z gs.-m §$§ 03 wod 55 wel wed = S "2 Si“n‘_ggi Jan, Ribs— Sept. S & 8 | Recelpts. Shipments. . 12,000 17,000 Oct. Jan, a0ld. b. New. *No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR—Steady; winter paten ;" stralghts. $10g3.40; clears, ?r(nx speclals, fl patents, straights, $3.00G3. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 73@Mc: No. 3 spring 854@T0%e; No. 2 réd, TiGTic. CORN—No. 2 yellow, 61%@62c. OATS—No. 2, boke: No. 5 white, 3U@stc. BARLBY—Fabr o chol Iting, 52G63c. Falr to cholce malting, EED—No. 1 flax, $141; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.46; prime_ timothy, $.60@4.70; clover, contract grade, §9.10. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl @16.76, Lard, per 100 Ibs., $10.75@10.773%. ribs sides .(l00se), $9.95@10.06. Dry shoulders (boxed). $8.75G8.87%. Short clear sides (boxed), $10.75¢10. WHISKY—On the basis of high wines, .31 The following are the receipts and ship- ments: Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu. : Rye,' bu, . 28,000 N Barley, bu. Ssisaeses IO 1,000 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was steadler, creamerics, 14Q 18%c; dairies, 13%@l7c. Cheese, -lem‘i‘ at 10G10%c. Eggs, easy at 11@1Tie. Kansas City Grain and Provisions, KANSBAS CITY, Aug. 2.—-WHEAT—8ep- tember, 6%c; December, c; cash, No. 2 hard, @@ééc; No. 3, 6%c; No. 8, 63@6dc. 66%c; No. 3, 63@éic; receipts, 168 cars. CORN-—September, 48yc; oo li:lh.' No. 2 mixed, 66c; No. 2 white, H OATS—-No. 2 white, 36c, RYE-No. 1. 464G1The. HAY—Cholce timothy, $9.00§9.50; prairie, $6.00. 7 BUTTER—Creamery, 18¢; fancy dairy, 16c. EGGS—Firm; fresh Missourl and Kansas stock, 14%c, loss off, cases returned. Recelpts. Shipments. 122,400 B4, 400 16,000 cholce Wheat, Cern, Gold Exportat; LONDON, Aug. 2i.—The supply of money continues to be limited, although the mar. ket was considerably assisted by govern ment disbursements. The principal ad- verse feature of the week was the weak- ness of consols, The firmness of discount rates In spit of the growing bank reservi reflects the general expectation that gold will be shipped to the United States. Shares were dull and negleeted during las week and the attendance at the Stock ex change was small. In view of the indis. position to buy or sell. prices are holding well. The present apathy is due, fo the holidays and Is attributed to the* uncer- tainty of the outiook. American raliroad shares alone showed animation and this was due to excellent traffic showings. Kaffirs were firmer and in greater demand on the continent than in London. Schwab a Bo Bog: BERLIN, Aug. 24.—The bourse yesterday followed the course of New York. The bulls worked a rumor, but without suc- cess, that Charles M. Schwab, president of the 'United States Steel corporation, was coming to Europe to organize commercial combines in England and Germany upon the American plan. Money s growing easier. The grain markets were most a tive, upon the continuance of the rains, which are delaying harvests and damaging crops. For the first seven months of this ear the imports of Germany amounted to 569,407 tons, s against 2.108,128 tons im- ried in the corresponding périod of 101 rmany’s exports amounted to 1545133 tons up to August 1 of this year, as against 1, tons exported during the first seven months of 190 MANCHESTER, Aug. 2—The cloth ma: ket was dull and business meagre. This condition is attributable to a certaln extent to the exhaustion of orders at current rices and the absence of new orders on he same basis points to increased distruet of the maintenance of the present range. Conslderable business is waiting for easier terms than sellers are in & position to accept. The late weakness of cotton has strengthened the position of buyers. MADRID, Aug. 24.—The report of t Bank of Spain for the week ended yester- day shows the following: Gold In hand increased 121,000 pesetas, silver in hand incressed 136,000 pesetis and notes n circulation decreased 9,052,000 pesetas. Gold Wwas quoted yesterday at 36.75. ' OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Heavy Reosipts of Oattle All the Week and Oommon Stuff Suffered. HOGS A LITTLE HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO ral Run of § but Prices Are Steady to Ten or Fifteen Low While Lambs Have Declined Fifty to Seventy-Five Cents, SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 18 Recelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Otlicial Mond: L1956 016 Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesday . Official Thursaay. Officlal Frida; Official Saturday. 14.0i8 Week ending Augast 2 Week ending July 2.. Same week inst year. B RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATL. “I'ne following table shows the receipts of cattle, nogs and sheep at South Umaha for the year to date and comparisons with last year: 5 1902. 1%L Inc. Cagtle ... 455,550 461,400 34,450 Hoks 1,689,818 1,605,302 44,016 Sheep . 665,970 6 Lhe following table shows (he averuxo price of hugs sold on the South Omaha market the last seyeral days, witn com- parisons with tormer years: 1 1902. 1901, [1900. [1899. [1895. 1897, 1806, August 1| 7 0%/ 6 686 15| 410 879 © AURUSE 311 T 3o § 10 5 10y 3 20 § o) 3 4 i 78] 5 1) 4 3| 3 & Dec, a3, £l ~o Bono o BSSECE &8 —— RER 3 _S! =13 —asan sa L) P ——— August ¥ August 7| August § e ZREETE SLBINE [rreTTy FES2RE F g ‘EnNe BE 233333 238 August 1z 6 August 13| 6 August 14 67 August 15| 6 63 August 18| 6 67 August 13| Avgust 1§ 6 A { 6 26 August 22| August 23| 6 w8 Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars brought in today by each road wi C., M. &8t P, Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific System A N W et FESFF & PUBESE 13 saIzes "RrreE Py 288528 PR —— FEE op "SauEie Fui 3% wescsestses 83| cnee anason oo, 8_JAFII3 N9 Toremsesnshs sotstsacaces b - =aag | oo =288 & o | | | | of stock oanetiBane! It Total receipts. 17 & 7 The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head Indicate Buyers, Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Cudahy, t Squires Other b o TR 265 4387 CATTLE—A few cars of cattle this morning, but they were not o the market, 80 that a test of values w made, For the week, however, as will be seen from the table above, the supply has been very liberal, and in fact westorn cat- tle have never come in as freely in A gust as they have this year. The increa in cattle for the year to' date as compared with 1901 amounts to over 35,000 head. In spite of the liberal run’ all the weck corn-fed steers have been very scarce and eapeclally good to choloe grades. 1t fo Y, however, that the kinds that sell $7 up are just about steady for thi week. Those that sell from § down, how- ever, come In competition with the western rangers and are lower for the weo The best grades of cows are very litt It any lower than they were at the closc of last week. The medium grades, though, v eased oft and are 10@20c lower for the . Canners have not shown much of any change. The demand for cows has been quite active and the market on the whole very satistactory. Good bufls are about ateady for the week, but common kinds as little dull and lower. Gooa feder bulls have been in a tive demand and fully steady. Veal calv have been scacce and have not shown much change. Stags are also selling In about the e notches they were severul d 3 here has been'a big run of feede all the weck, and in fact the big end of the recelpts consisted of stock cattle. The good dehiorned feeders, though, have held up in §00d_shape and 'are right close to steady for the week. The common kinds, and es- pecially the common horned cat Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Prime yearlings have been in good dem: and are just about steady. Western cattlp, of course, made up the bulk of the receipts all the week, and as supplies were heavy at ail polnts' packers naturally pounded the market., The best rades are probably only about 15G25c ower, The kind of cattle that make either good killers or good feeders are not much of any lower, as competition is suficlent to hold the ‘market about dy. The grades, though, that are mat very fat and that feeders do not want have suffered the most and they 10 at lower. horned cattle lacking in quality come under that heading, also dehorned cattle of poor quality. Undesirable grades of feeders of all_kinds have slumped off in bad shape and are fully lower. There has Leen a big demand from the country for stut from 75 to $ cars of cattle have been’ shipped out every day, Range cows of good quality have held right close to steady, but the medium grades are 10G2c lower. Canners are also about steady. HOGS—There was not a heavy run of hogs here today, but reports from other pofhts were rather bearish, and as & re- -sult_packers took off a liitle here. The market opened steady to a shade lower on the good light and butcher welght hogs, but no bids were made on the common an heavy packing grades. When they did start n to buy those they wanted them & lower than yesterday. The big bulk hogs went at $6.9, and at §1, but uite & few good loads went from $7.06 and 10: "A_ few of the commoner loads sold around $6.9, Everything was disposed of in_good season. A8 will be seen from the.table of receipts above the supply this w not _been cessive at all, as there is & decrease compared with last week, and but a slight increase over the same ‘week of last year. The tendency of prices has been upward, and the total advance amounts to about foc. SHEEP—There were no today with which to make market. For the week, however, recelpts have been quite liberal, a big gain havin been made over the Corresponding weel of 'ast yeal., As compared with last week, however, thére is a slight decrease. ~Owing 'to the liberal runs at all points the general tendency of prices has been down- ward. Prime yearlings are about steady, though in some cases the are, perhaps, a trifie lower. Ewes and wethers are a Jittle lower, but ine would be covered by 10G16¢. The lamb market is what suf- fered the most, as prices ure 50GTe lower than they were a week ago. The break s not limited to this market, however, as a corresponding decline has other marke The demand for feeders has been fully equal to the supply, and the market may be quoted active and strong on all desirable grades. Quotaticns for clipped stock: gholce yearlings, 8.16M; fair to $3.6063.75: good to cholce wel 3. to 'good wethers, $3.0093.35; choice $3.0003.%5; fair to good ewes, §2.500 00d to cholce lambs, $5.25G5.60; fair to_good lambs, $6.0065.2; reeder wethers, $2T0G8.38; Cecder yearlings, 8BG8L; feeder lambs, $3.00G4.35; feeder ewes, $1.25G3.3. Representative sales: Kansas Oty Lb Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 80 head; market unchangeds choice expori and dressed beef steers, $7.35G8.10 falr to good, $5.1607,80; stockers and feed: ers, 32.60G6.30; western-fed steers, M.l 4.9; Texas and Indlen steers, 82505 Texap cows, 3164210 native cows, ¥1.80g 4.10; native heifers. 33.000M.60; canners, 35: buils, $2.509.35; calves, $2.000M.75 cceipts for the week, 06,180 cattle, 8,12 calves. HOGS — Receipts, 1,00 head; market steady; top. §7.8; bulk of sales, $7.0067.5; heavy, $7.8007.%; mixed packers, $1.066 7.2, iight. $6.80G7.06; yorkers, 31.0081.66 plan. #-2de. ecelpts for the week, .- SHEEP AND LAMBS- Recelps, 500 head; morket steady; bative lambs, §9.20G6.60; heep on_sal test of the Good to 00d, X .30; fair ewes, 2.90; $3.400M4 40, wesiern wothers, $2.95G9.%5; fed . , _$3.3504.15; Texas clipped $.000.; Texas cllpped sheep, stockers and teeders, $2.30G2.%0. for the week, 43000 OMICAGO LIVE yearlings, 20310} Recelpts STOCK MARKET, Homs Steady to Lower and Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—CATTLE-Recelpts, %00 head; market steady; good to prime steers nomiral, §8.00@8.7; poor to medium, W.%07.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50G5.25; cows, §1.5006.60; helfers, §2.25g7.00; canners, 502,80 bulls 82.%66.00; calves, .00 .00, Texas-fed steers, $3.000%.00; western sieers, $4.506.00. HOGS—Receipts, 13,000 head Monday, 30,000; left over, 1,000; b6c lower; mixed and bulchers. $.75@7.45; cod to” cholce heavy, $7.06G7.50; rough eavy, §.5067.10! Iight, 36.%@1.40; bulk of sales, '§7.0001.90, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,000 head; sheep and lambs, steady; good (o choice wethers, $3.60g4.00; fair to cholce mixed, £ 5000.60; Jreutern sheep. .8004.8 e lambs, i western lambs, .50G6.00. Official yesterday: estimated ady to . 8hi, A Cattle Recelpts. Shipments. Hogs Sheep St. Louwis Live Stock Marke: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—CATTLE—-Recelpts, {n head, including 0 Texana: market dull and steady: native shipping apd export Steers, $5.5007.65, with extra fine stock Worth §8.75; dressed beef and butcher steers, #.1067.75; wteers under 1,000 1bs., $3.70G4.50; steckers ‘and_feeders, 32.9005.000 cows and helfers, $2.255.50; canners, $1.76@2.75; bulls, Si0as . calves, M.7007.0; Texas and In: steers, 32.56@6.10; cows and heifers, $2.60@8. 70. g HOGS—Receipts, 800 head; market steady; ® and lights, $6.7507 kers, $1.000 P8, Ditoners. vr i8gr gy peckers, & SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 100 head; market steady; native muttons, 8 b 006 .00 11 4.00; stockers, 51 N\:‘;‘X‘ |= vy, pisnd New York Live Stoek Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—BEEVES—No re- celpts; a few cows and heifers sold at $4 per o dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides, 814@124c. Cables last recelved | Quoted American steers at 12@13}c, dressed welght, and refrigerator beef at 11%@12c. Exports today, partly estimated, were 1,318 /106 sheep and 7460 quartérs of beef, ES—No arrivals to be sold and no trading; city dressed veals, 10@13c per Ib. (HOGS—Recelpts, 141 head; market nomin- ally firm, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3378 head; market firm; medium lambs possibiy higher in some cases; one car of sheep unsold; sheep, $2.75G3.50; one deck, $.7: lambs, $.25G7.00; dressed mutton, dressed lambs, S@1ic. 5@Tc; Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ta. Aug. 28—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts, i market steady; beeves, $8.80G7.60; cows, bulls and mixed,’ $1.604.00; stockers and feeders, $3.25G4.50; yearlings and calyes, $3.0004.25. HOGS_"Receipts, 2600, steady; selling, ; bulk, $6:8076.90. EP—Steddy and in demand. St. Joweph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 2.—CATTLE~Re- celpts, 419 head; market nominally steady. ods-narelp , 2,587 head; market steady to bo lower; light ahd light mixed, $1.05) 7.15; medium and heavy, $1.0@7.32%; pigs, 00; bulk, $7.10G7.3. AND'LAMBS—Receipts, 238 head; market steady. OMAHA WHULESALE MARKETS, Conditions of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fanoy Pradnos EGG8—Candled stock, 16c. LIVE PQULTRY~Hens, 9%@1 according " to " age, i@bc ducks and geese, 5@ic; spring ohl o. ABUTTER Packing stock. 1e; _ cholce airy, in tube, ; separator, 2G2ic, FRESH CAUGHT FISH—Trout, luc; hs 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, So ‘aresued, ic; sunfish, so; whitefish, 10c; catfish, 13c; black bas halibut, fic; salmon, i6c; haddotk, 1l e fish, 12¢; red snapper, lic; lopsters, boiled, per b gc; lobsters, gréen, per ib., 3o; ullheads, 10c. CORN—Bke. OATE— b4 BRAN_Per ton, $5. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ assoctation: Chofce, No, 1 upland, 47; No. 1 wmedium, “§856;° No. 1 coerse, Rye straw, #.50" These prices are fof hay of good color and quality. De. mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES, NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, %c. POTATOES—New, per bu 1 GREEN ONIONB—Per dos., according to sige of bunches, 16@20c. NIPS—Per bu., #c. BEETS—Per basket, 40c. GREEN CORN—Per dos., fc. CUCUMBERS—Per bu., sbe. LETTUCE—Per doz. bunches, 20c. RADISHESPer dos., 10c. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market pusket, Z5c] string beans, per market bas- et, . CABBAGE—Californla or home grown, new, le. ONIONS—New home grown, in sacks, per , G, TOMATOES—Per market b NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2. FRUITS. PEACHES—California Late Crawfords, i Arkansas Elbertas, per four-basket crate, ‘Tic; et ‘crate, $1.25. PLI per _four-basket Japanese, in peach box ; y Japan, per four-basket cra §1.10; Tragedy, $1; peach plums, 31; P. plums, §1 BRUNES_Per box, 1. PEARS—California, per box, $1.76; Clapp's Favorite, Colorado, $1.25. AwPPthHumm-r varieties, per bbl, CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $2.60. CANTALOUPE-Texas, per ¢ per basket, @c, WATERMELONS—Crated, GRAPES—8Southern Catawba crate, $1.50: home-grown, pei 1b. ket, %e TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to siss, LHMONS—Californta ' Limonsira, #.000 425 Messinas, $4.60G6.00. ORANGES—Valencias. $4.76@5.00; Medter- ranean sweets. $4.0004.55. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER—New York, $.76. HIDES—No. 1 green, 8%c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salt e, No.'1 veai calf, § to 12i4 ibs., No. 4 veal calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, @12c; sheep peits, Toc; horse hides. $1.5092.50, POPCORN—Per Ib., bc; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 1%; hard shell, per Ib. 1llgc; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 3 hard shell, Sc; Braziis, per 1b., T4c; filberts, per Ib., 1%c; almonds 'soft shell, i6c; hard shell, ‘15¢c; pecans, large, r Ib., 13c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per doz., OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following price: Iron, country mixed, ton, $11; irom, stove 'pl copper, per Ib., B%c; bras $isc; brams, ligit, per Ib 3c aine, per b, fige To@s0c; Arkansas crate, 86@#0c; per six-basket crate, $1.60. bu, et, 45@6oc. D. $L.78; er 20-1b. B, *bas: ¢; No I.xmn. Tot cash, 72%c: September, Ti%e; December, ¢ bid; May, 7Sec. cash, 614c; Septem- c; December, 42¢ asked. OATS—-Dull, SEED—Clover, active, firm and highe: October, $5.90; January, $.67%, nominal. — — ____ ___ ___ _._____]} Davis & Cowgill Iron Works. OF MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A BPECIALTY. 1601, 1508 and 1505 Jackson Street, Omaba, Neb. Tel. 538. TOLEDO, Aug. 2.—~WHEAT-Dull, firm; strong N ) PEaTe casy; Beptember, c; De- cember, 31%c. RYE—$%c. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. E. Zabriskle, Agent. J. B. Cowglll, Mgr. w ELECIRICAL SUPPLIES Electric. Wiring, Bells and Gas Lighting. G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1610 Howard St. HOTEL EASY MONEY!! $10 makes $100 by our sure ment. _Eutirely ne quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY CO, Wooers, L3 Clark Brest, ELECTRICAL SUPPL) \