Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

OMAHA WEAK WITH THE BAT| DES MOINES GETS ENOUGH IN THE EIGHTH Alloway Pitehes ception of Fields His Position Well. Omaha batsmen laid down in the hitting harness at Vinton Street park Sunday ternocn before 6,000 people and let four hits beat them in the eighth inning b: score of 3 to 1. lonesome run in the first time to ba seemed to think nothing more was neces- sary. Nor was it till the eighth, for loway continued to serve goose eggs to ‘Undertakers till then. The rest of the story s easily told. Cl started the elghth by going out ond on an error of Stewart's, who fiel the hit and threw to first anyway, putting it over Thomas' head and to the visit: hood. third, Quinn taking first base on' fleld: cholce. Here were two outs, and no one dreamed cond of a score. But Davis made his clean single for the day, and Backof Jowed it with another, which scored Qu! %o the tally stood even at 1 to 1, and then, with Davis and Backof on bases, Warner lald the ball against right fleld fence three corners, scoring both men who were preceding him on the bases. Burg tool base on balls and Lobeck ended the inning by placing a liner over Alloway's head, which Stewart caught. Discussion ends here, for Omaha has habit of batting out two rums in two nings. Every single man on the team a try at that lead in the eighth and ninth, From that layout just nine coming tor bat. oue lcnely hit resulted, that by Stone. even with a base on balls, scoring was of the question, as Des Moines wi clean and safe. Pitcher Willls has many box mannerisms of a former decade, such as lobbing them up underhanded now and then, but he never- theiess held Omaha to six hits, and but of them were worth the money. These came in the first inning, and brought in Stone, who made first on Burg's error. The ot four hits came one at a time with an ning Leiween them, and might have b spared. Alloway fielded like a whirlwind, threw great ball till the eighth, allowing four hits till then. enough to win & game, 1ce, in the morning, the other at 3:45 In afternoon. The score: DES MOINES. AB. K. F e > arner, rf. i, b e 5 wl cocommmoo! (<IN P —— £l o.&..eo..‘ P Bl anancowmmo! ! - 1 TRAARAA ? H. 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 8 H. ‘L 1 0 2 o 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 00 cwen Des Moines, 3. Two-base _ hit: Graham, Gonding, rst base on balls: Off Willls, 4 oway, 4. -Struck out: v loway, 8. Hit by pitched bal ey b Double plays: to Davis, Burg to Quinn to Davis. on bases: Des Moines, §; Omaha, 7. T 1:25. Umplre: Abbott. This Helps Some. KANSAS CITY, Aug 3 took two games from the guperior 1.—Kansas leaders today | around playing. Bcore, first game Milwaukee 00000001 1—2 Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Mes- sitt; Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucla. Score, second game: Kansas City.. 4 0 0 Milwaukee 010 Batterie: RHE, 211 2 02240 00100 0-2 ucla, Peoria Puts Away the Saints. ST. JOSEP! Aug. 3l.—Peorla won eorfa ...0 200003000326 Blonepns 1000088088 8¢ Batterles: Peorla, Hart and Wilso: Joseph, Chinn and Roth. Denver Rubs it In. DENVER, Aug. $l.—Denver mes trom Colorado Springs. E;‘f" kept_ the visitors' hits . while the locals hit at times. 1n the second the locals p hi nhg w5"a took home ‘run, -3 o1 0301 0000 Lempl 0 10 01 020320 04 McCloskey and Wil , McNeely and Hau- t. Joseph oloridlu Bprings . Blorane oseph, Colorado Springs at Denver. Des Moines at Omab sas City, Peorla at Bt HOLMES GOES TO DES MOINES Jumps Detroit Ame; Leaguers to Join the lowa Westerners. DETROIT, Aug. 81 flelding fame, today jum BT. LOUIS, Aug. games of & double-header this “cll!llg finishes. A run b Yy Monte Cross an: fternco; n the first with .plug which scored Padden from base. Attendance, 31,00. Score, first g The locals chalked up their from Dolan across. O'Leary hit safe and tock sec- Then Quinn put another to Dolan, who threw to Genins and caught O'Leary playing Even at that it must be remembered that one run isn't always As a matter of prac- tice, it is safe to give it company. Umpire Abbott, the stalwart, was back in the serv- There are two games today, one at 10:30 wSmanooo Haol & Three-base Warn Burg. oft AT by Al- By Allo- O'Leary to Quinn| Lett | City Attendance, RH.E. Kansas City.. 0 11 02 00 2 *-610 0 Kansas City, Gibson and Mes- tt; Milwaukee, Bwormstedt, Thornton and game T the Vi venth lnming. Boors: RH In the first well_scat- opportune flytfl an and won out in the ninth in- a two-bagger and two singles. Attendance, 5,00, Score, firat T, nd Wilson Newmeyer and = Baer- RHE, 4003511 “Ducky” Holmes, of the Detroit American ltague team, going to Des Moin=s. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt Louis Wins & Pair from Philadel- Wallace on_an aor an out by Me- Cormick to Tight field proved enough to Powell won the second drive to left field in the ninth in- Starts Out to Win the Game in the First Inning and Then Quits, H H E P at- | 5 y a| £ bi 1 and Al- the ark | p ded Beore: WASHINGTON. R.H.0.A ors’ er’ fol- inn. for o 1 te b no tn- had P 8o, out C ol b; two | ) her in- een and but Cli h the | & ol Dl snococol il oomcocccol! Al Ci hi ime: | ! by 9 4 44 to- B, 82 83 Bt. two 7 81 o) ) 2 91 o 1 n in t on m Burkett, Anderson, 1b. Two-base hi Double By tributed some -very poor fleld! sluggin Four h |nlu wit out with five hits, two of them two-baggers, in_the tenth. sides were scratches. Attendance, orth, ‘Washington Detroit . ter, Lepine, Barrett ter. errors: Detroit, 3; Washington, bases: Detroit, 12 out: By Stever, 1; by 1 son to_Lepine, Yeager to Gleason to Le- easy time today, win seventh found ‘him e McFarland, Callah Totals . Baltimore Two-base hits Daly, Mertes, Daly to Isbell, Mertes to Dett to Willlams to T, Jones. By Callahan, 3: Wild pitch, ison. Time won an eleven-inning today. Boston won Left on bases: First base on balls: Off Joss, 2. By Young. Lajole to Gochnauer, Parént to LaChance. Time: 2:00. Philadelphia Boston _at cago, Wi park durin, called at the end of the eighth inning to allow the teams to catch their train. Bcore: Odwell, Bonner, ... Gansel, 1b.. Flournoy, Schaub, Bchriever, Tiiford, Flaherty, Kerwin, Two-base hit: Bonner. Bacrifice hit: Schrieve: Schriever, Schaub. McFarland. Turner, By Balley, 2; by Flahert. ball: Schriever, Bonner. on erty. won & double-header game and fame decided the respective contests. Kansas ' City Miiwaukee Cross, Wallace to Padden to Anderson. First base on balls: Off Plank, 3. ou Struck Left on Time: Johnstone. ; by Plank. 2. : Bt is; 7; ‘Philadeiphia, 7. Umplres: Bheridan an Score, secohd game: E § PHILADELPHIA RH o Am it.. . ef emphii1, etdrick, o|Hustings, p. o e . inning run was sc 2000000 3 10100000 0-2 uls, 1: Philadelphta, 1. ‘allace, Hustings, Seybold. acrifice hits: Heldrick (2), Kahoe, Schreck. play: Powers to Murphy 1o Schrec tolen base: Davis, First base on ball )t Powell, 8; oft Hustings, 5. Struck ou Powell, 3; by Hustings, 2. Left on ases: 8t Louls, 8; Philadeiphia, 4. Time: :30. Umpires: Johnstone and Sheridan. Both Are Bad Actors. DETROIT, Aug. 31.—Both teams co in today' f, match at the. Sum grounds. ts, an error and two passes in the inth put’ Detroit two runs ahead. Wash- ton tled in the last half of the ninth h four successive singles, and then won wlosrosesmny ol Ganepeunyl wlusesssssn: #lonw wle 1 Totals ® *One out whe t.. Louls hiladelphi Earned runs B85l eusnonoon >3 oy Many of the hits on both 1,686, DETROIT, RH. it 0.A.B. 1 Hartler, 0 Eiberteid, 0 Casey, '3b.. 0 Barrsit, et 1 Meallister, 0 Lapioe, 1 1 Gloason, Buslow, Slever, Yoager, 3l rotats 012002002 3 000021400 ts: Carr (2), Delehanty, Kels- Sacrifice hits: ‘Doyle, Elberfeld, MeAllls: First base on balls: Off Siever, 1; off eager, 1; off Carrick, 1; off Lee, 1. Hit y pitched ball: Casey.’ First base on 4. Left on ] ». et » Bloseonnass Bl commnumars, | nronnwasce | mormmmeme X! al mommn Totals s Bt Sadsaaads Two-base arrick. Stolen bases by Carrick, by Lee, 2. Double plays: Casey to Gle ine. Time: Umplire: O'Laughlin, Easy for Chlcage. CHICAGO, Aug. 81.—The locals had an g as they pleased. ‘aliahan could have shut out the visitors easily, but let up in the efghth and ninth | innings and allowed them to score their nly runs. Katoll was effective until (he inning, after which the locais y. A long running catch y Green was the feature. ~Attendance, 425, Score BALTIMORE MeFarian, o[8mith, 1 o[ Willlars, o|Mathison, 3b. ofArndt, i (Glibort, s Suanmane=O Bhabine camcidb Sl epnenmacal [} 1 ° 1 [ 0 3 ° 1 5 hicago 11 0000011-2 0, 6; Baltimore, 5. . _Jones, ‘Green, Isbell, cFarland, ' Robinton. Three-base its: T. Jones, Arndt. Sacrifice hit: Strang. tolen bases: Davis, F. Jones, Green, Isbeil. Double plays: Davis to cFarland, Gil- Struck out: by Katoll, 2. First basc allahan, 1; ‘off Katoll, 3. oll. Hit with ball: Math- 1:46. Umplre: Carruthers. In “Chic” Stahl's Town. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 31L.—Boston ame from Cleveland Both sides played good ball and trictly on the merits of the “Chic"* Stahl is a Fort Wayne prod- n bal o lay. uct and recelved a gold-headed cane and three floral McCarthy lost the tenth inni second with n?:%od been retired Wood hit for two bases. At- tendance, desl| from his admirers. lost th me In the last half of y playing too far off y out. After he had 8,500. Score: . > [P Beroute | omurncbos? woscgouma’ P8l uacRarcwnd 000100000 21000000000 Two-base hits: Hickman, Ferrls (2), arthy (2), Wood, Dougherty. Thi its: Bradley, Ferris. Sacrifice Stolen bases: — 1 Me- ree-base riger. Crige Cleveland, Struck out Double plays Stahl, Boston, §; 7; by Joss, 4. Umplre:’ Cormolly, Standing of the Teams. Plajed. Won. Lost. P.C. 109 1] [0 11 Cleve! Washingtoi Baltimore Detroit . 11 106 41 ® 387 Philadelphia at St. Louls, leveland, Baltimore at Chi- hington at’ Detroit. Three-1 Le Games today: 0'A1 Davenport—Davenport, 5; Rock lsland, At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 2; Rock- tord, 4. At'Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 9-0; Evans- wville, 1-0 (two mes). At Bloomh(':ls—nloomlnl!nn. 2; Deca- AMERICAN ~ ASSOCIATION tur, 4. Loulsville Clos; Tebeau LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8l.—Loulsvilie closed the American assoclation season here today with an easy victory over Columbus before nearly 8,000 people. It was a ragged game n_both sides, but the locals hit Bafley portunely and stole bases with impunit: e Loulsville club been a bl | summer and the attendance ceeded expectations. With the team le: ing tonight on its last trip, President Te. beau announces that he has aiready cleared $10,000 on the season and twenty-two games d Lot will er be without base ball again. Exten- improvements will be ‘made at the the winter. The game was LOVISVILLE. | H.0.Am| ‘iymer, o olooornonmwuN 2| cosmommain Glevonmns Totals Loulsville Columbus 0000 Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Columbus, 5. Gangzel. _Three-base hi Home runs: Flournoy, Odwell. Stolen bases: Fox, Bonner, _ Flournoy, Struck out: 4. Hit by pitched Odwell, Flaherty, 2; off Bail 'assed ball: Fox, 6. Umplre: Tindall. Kansas Oity KANSAS CIT Wins Both. 31.—Kansas City rom Milwaukee by Nance's double In the first we's triple In the seeond At- imely hitting. lendance, 4,000 KANSAS Bcore, QITY. H first game: Towmls 4 o 3 00000202 4 4 10000002 0-3 ned run: Milwaukee. Two-base hits: McBride. Sacrifice hit: Btolen base: Hallman. ! Paxton THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902 Offt McDonald, 4; off Altrock, 1. Hit by itehed ball: By Altrock, 1. 'Struck out y McDonald, 2; by Altrock, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Gear. Bcore, second game: KANSAS CITY | RH.OAE. Rothfuss, 0/ Dungan, Beville, ¢ 0| MeBride, Nanes,' ef 0[Shiebeck, 2 Grady, 15 0|Hallman, rf Leews, ws 0'Clingman, s Smith, it 0(Runkle, 8b. p o|Donanue, 1b. 6|3peer, ¢ Eillott, B 5 ¢l Totan . .000020 Milwaukee 000000 Earned runs: Kansas City, 2. Two-base hits: Beville, Eiliott. Three-base _hit: Leewe. Bactifice hits: Leew Shiebeck Double play: Leewe to Grady to Gannon, First base on balls: Off Gibson, 3: Elllott, 1. Struck out: By Gibson, 3; v Elliott, 1, Passed ball: Speer. Wild pitch: Elliott. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Altrock. Nelghborly Division, ST, PAUL, Aug. $L.—Minneapolis and 8t Paui split even on today's double-header, The locals could not bunch thelr hits off Cribbins, except In the eighth, when a bat- ting rally almost tied the score. Stimmel outpitched Cribbins in the second game, which was called at the end of the elghth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 5,286. Score, first game: MINNEAPOLIS. | RHOAE]| 51 0,Geter, 0'Shannon, o/Dillard, o|Chech, 1[Huggine, 1fKelley, ofHurley, o|Marcan, MILWAUKER. o £l H.0.A .04 e 01 [ H 0 ] 1 [} [] 1 omn ST. PAUL. ° > (] lownmocsoom’ Lyneh, Lally, Yeager, Wilmot, Werden, 1b.. Quilien, s Sullivan, ef. 3b. i e B 3. of.. it o b, ... T Grant, -3b. Cribbins, L T T T — Totals Minnea, 8t. Pauk.... E C R e v 2200 00100004 0-5 Earned runs: 8t. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 2 Two-base hit: Werden ~Three-base hiti Lally. Sacrifice hit: Grant, Stolen bases: Bhannon, Werden, First base on balls: Off Fefguson, 1; off Cribbins, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Ry 'Ferguson, 2 Left on bases: St. Paul, i Minneapolls 8. Struck out: By Ferguson, 1; by Cribbins, 1. Double plays: Geler to Huggins to Kelley (2). Time: 1:58. Umpire: Figgemeler. Score, second game: $T. PAUL WwH ° MINNEAPOLIS H.O.AB Marcas, s Stimmel, p. | oo P78l eaoucomon: R [} 1 0 o | 0 0 0 0 0 1 moulconssscos 0002 0000 Two-base hit: Geler. Bacrifice hit: Huggins. Stolen bases: Laily, Shannon, Wilmot. [irst base on balls: Off Stimmel, 2; off Cribbins, 10. Left on bases: 8t. Paul, 11; Minneapolls, 7. Struck out: By Stimmel, 5. Time: Umpire: Figgemeler. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Loat. P.C. ] 881 8 39 52 Barned run: Loutsville .. Indianapolis 8t. Paul . Kansas City Milwaukee Columbus, Minneapoll Toledo i Milwaukee at Kansas City, inneapolls, Louisville at In- Toledo at Columbus. 8t. Paul af dlanapoll Onawa Too Much for Blencoe. ONAWA, Ia, Aug. 3L—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Onawa won the third game and the champlonship from Blencoe at Courtright nark today hy a score of 8 to 6. Although there were numerous errors on both sides the game was exciting from start to finish. Blencoe had Welch, Waller and Bradford of the Omaha Originals, but they were un- ablé to stop the work of the Onawa slus: gers. Leatherby was retired tn the second | nning in favor of Fulmer, and Fulmer | was also_sent to the woods In the elghth | inning. Bennet deserves a great deal of credit, as he brought in, three of the runs with ‘a three-bagger. King held Blencoe fo elght hits, while the Onawa slugge got eleven. Fulmer and Brown made home runs. Batteries: Onawa, King and Friese; Blencoe, Leatherby, Fulmer, Welch an Shea. bmglre: ewcomer of _Danbury. Onawa and Blencoe have now played twelve %nmsl this season and Onawa has shown its superiority by winning elght of the twelve, i Piteher Becomes Disgusted. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 81.—(§ Telegram.)—The home team_was de here today by the C. N. Dietz team of Omaha. Up to the ninth inning the was a te. .In that Inning some miserable errors by the infleld Isgusted Pitcher Chada so that he tossed the ball in, making no effort to pitch and allowing the Dietz team to run in six score: Score: C. N. Diétz.c........0 0 1 1 0 00 0 63 West Polnt..........2 0 0 0 0000 0—3] Batterles: West Point, Chada and Keerl; | C. N. Diets, Nestlebush and Hathaway. Umpire: Tledtke. Argos Defeat Paxton & Gallaghers. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Aug. 81.—(Spe- clal)—The Paxton & Gailagher team of Omaha plaved a very interesting game of base ball with the Jocal team this after- noon. Score: Argos 400 & Batterles: Argos, Glazier and Delaney; Paxton & Gallagher, Thompson and Curtis. Umpire: Strob! Rain Stops the Game. SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. 3lL—(Special.)— The second game between Superfor and Falrbury was started yesterday afternoon, but was stopped In the third inning by a heavy shower. About 250 people, who were witnessing the game, sat in the'protection of the grandstand and listened to music by the band until the rain let up. The score was 3 to 2 in Superior's favor when the game wag called. Easy for Fort Dodge. FORT DODGE, la. Aug. IL—(Special Telegram.)—Fort 'Dodge defeated Webster City in hollow style here today. The result of the game was neyer in doubt after the first inning, when Fort Dodge scored three runs. Easton's work in the box for Fort Dodge was effective. Batteries: Fort Dodge, Easton and Rudd; Webster City, Cadwalder and Sullivan Disappoint Utiea. N. Y, Aug. 31.—The Pittsburg club disappointed several thou- and persons here today by falling to put In an appearance for the exhibition game arranged with the Utica State League club. A telegram from . the Pittsburg manage- [uent at 1:30 p. n. stated that the team ad missed connections at Buffalo and would therefore be unable to appear To this city. UTICA, se bail Blair Defeats Senators. BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 3L—(Special Tele- sram.)—The Blalr Clothing company team plaved o wpirited game of bage ball with om Quinlan's Senators of Omaha here this afternoon, the Blair team winning with @ score of 4 10 2. Batteries: Blair Clothing company, Inman, Noyes and Rose; Sena- {ors. Pendergrasi and Carr. Umplre: Ep- ng. Cinet Doewn’t Arrive. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. 38.—The Cineinnati National léagué ‘team did not show up here today to piay the exhibition ame With the locals, Fwo thousand peo: ple were disappointed. In the National League. tsburg a rooklyn, cago at ila- delphta, ‘Clntln ti at Bo lonf FOR THE FLYING HANDICAP Welghts Entries Announced for Aunother Runn Feature at d Bay. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The following are the welghts and entries for the flying handi- cap, six furlongs, on main track, to be run 4t Bheepshead Bay on Tuesday, Septem- ber 2: Hyphen, 12%; Endurance, by Right, 1%5; Blue Girl, 124; Cameron, Hatasoo, 122 Yankee, Penfecost, 1% Highlander, 118; \Whisky King, 118, Coloriel Bill, 1is; Spark: let, 115; Runnels, 113; Lux Casta, Port Royal, 2 gay Boy. 'South Trimble, 111; Gold Cure. Flora Pomona, Glenwater, 110} Par Excellence, 10; Hindred, Gold Seeker, Caller, 108; Hanover Queen,’ 107; Arsenal, 106; Femesole, 105; Hans Wagner, 108; Lad, Holdrood, 103; Charlie Gralnger, The Rival, igniter, 100; 'Sister Jennle, Seatauket, 95 Ivernia. John Barleycorn, ‘Tribes Hill, 97 G. Whittler, Emshee, Oslawha, %; Scho- harle, §1; Tin D, jr., 9. . Eve: rksmen. Dan Bray will hold a gun club shoot at Syracuse September 10 and 11 and on the for same days a shoot will be held by th Red Oak, Ia., Gun club. Omaha shooters will be present at both events. his’ afternoon t the Omaha Gua club frounds a clyb shoot will be given. it being he annual Labor day event. The target traps alone will be used. BIG KILLINGS ON SAVABLE John W. Gates Says He Knows Chi- cago Men Who Made Them W out Leaving Tewn. CHICAGO, Aug. 8l.—John W. Gates, in discussing the victory ‘of Savable in 'the Futurity race on Saturday, made the state- ment _today that Chicago was richer by 800,000 than \before the race. Mr. Gates would give no names, but deciared that he knew of one man who won $10,000 and an- other who won $70,000. “The $600,000," sald Mr. Gates, “does not | Include whatever may have been won by ft | Chicago men who were at the race track. It covers simply what was won by men who were in this city Saturday.” Young Corbett His Own Press Agent. CINCINNATI, Aug. $.—In the future Young Corbett will act_as his own man- ager. A few days ago Young Corbett and his_manager, Johnny Corbett, had a war of words and as a result the latter severed his connection with _the featherweight champlon and left for Denver. In discussin the matter Young Corbett sald: ‘‘Yes, am my own manager now. I have been teatherwelght champlon for almost a year and only about twenty people knew ft. I wiil try and ‘see what 1 can accomplish In the same length of time.” Vanderbilt Makes n Killing. PARIS, Aug. 8.—At Longchamps today Willlam K. ‘anderbiit's Constancla was third in the race for the Deuxime criterion. His Rosebud and Alpha ran in the con- tests for the Prix de Lormey and the Prix la Rochette, but were not piaced. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition of Tr and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, BGGS—Candled _stock, 16c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, $%@10c; roosters, according to age, 4@sc: tarkeys, 8@loci ducks and geese, 5@6c; spring chickens, per Ib., 11@12c. BUTTER-Packing stock, 12%c; dairy, in tubs, 13@l6c; separator, FRESH CAUGHT FI§H—Trout, 10c; ring, 6c; pickerel, 8 pike, Sc buffalo, ' dressed, ‘7c; sunfish, be; bluefins, 8c; whitefish, 11c atfish, 13c; black bas: 18c; halibut, lic; salmon, 16c; haddock, 1lc ;‘c:’l‘lb('i ucl;h 2‘ h;nlnnper, 1 |nbsle‘!!;fi. , per , 27c; lobsters, green, o 2%c; buflheads, 10c. % pecd CORN-—&2¢. OATS8-0ld, 48¢; new, c. BRAN—Per ton, $14.00, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole Hay Dealers' assoclation: Cholce, No. 1 upland, $7.60; Mo. 1 medium. $1.00; No. 1 coarse, $6.60. 'Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are for hay of good color ane quality, De- mand_fair; recelpts light. OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 30¢; extra selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per can, 4bc. NEW cuLy EGETABLES. % ELERY-—Kalamazoo, 3. POTATOES—New, per bu., 3%@dle. GREEN ONIONS-Per doz., according to size of bunches, 15G20c, TURNIPS—Per bu,, . BEETS—Per basket, 40c. GREEN CORN-—Per doz. CUCUMBERS—Per bu., 8c. RADISHES—Per_doz., 10c. WAX BEANS—flome grown, per market basket, Ze; string beans, per market bas- CABBAGE—Califo! new, 1. b‘::Na,::NB—New home grown, in sacks, per TOMATOES— NAVY BEAN; chotce c. hes perch, 6c; 5e. rnia or home grown, Per_market_basket, 5 SPer bu. s SO0 A FRUITS. FEACHES—Calitornia Late 90c. 'LUMS — Callfo crate, fancy, §1.25; §Li, Kelsey, Jipan Crawfords, ia, per four-bas apanese, in peach bo: Soaeay Jons, ber for-basket crate Pidnia, Jrovay, $1.3; peach plums, 81; P. D. PRUNES—Per box, §1. PEARS—California, $1.75; 2 Favorite, Colorado, Sk "o~ %17 Clapp's u%PPLEHumrqer varieties, per bbl, CRABAPPLES“Per bbl., $3.00. CANTALOUPE-Gennulie R 7. loupe, per crate, $8.00. s NS—Crated, 15g20c. WATERMELO] ngyfmom:.m Catawbas, . 31.50; homis grown Ze; Tokay's, pef jerate, $1.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAE—Per bunch, according to NS—California Limoneir X 4.28; Messinas, $4.50G56.00. pUans® ORANGES-—Vaiencias. $4.76@5.00; Mediter- ranean sweets, $1.00@4.25. PINEAPPLES—Per crate, $4.25G4.60, MISCELLANEGUS. CIDER—New York, 8. HIDES—No. 1 green, 3 8%c; No. 1 salted, 8¢; No. 2 saited, 7Tc; No.'1 veal calf, § to 12 Ibs., 8c; No. & Veal calf, 13 to 15 Iba. act dry Hides, dG12c; c; No. 2 n, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1'soft shell, per Ib, 12c; hard shell, per Ib., ilic; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. hard shell, Ib., l4c; filberts, perAb., 1c; almonds, shetl, T6c; hard shell, ‘lic; 'pecans, large, per Tb. e+ small, 10c; cocoanuts, per do OLD METALS—A. B, Alpern quotes the following prices: 1iron, country mixed, per ton, §11; Iron, stove 'plate, per ton, $; copper, per Ib., §ic; brass, heavy, per Ib., §%c; brass, Il i ib., lyc; lead, per Ib., 4c; rubber, per I 8c; zine, per Il o, Kansas City Grain and Prov KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.—WHEAT—Re- ceipts, 183 cars; September, 64c; December, ‘s6@8bt4c; No. Sttaci cash, ‘No. T hard, teQ blgc; No. 3, 62@édc. 3 December, 83%c; 62a@hic; NO. 3 red, B@E% CORN—September, #7c¢ cash, No. 2 mixed, 86%c; No. 2 white, 69 we; No. 3 Se40s. OATS—No, 1 white, 3. RYE—No. 2, 2%@hic. HAY-Cholce timothy, $0.0099.50; cholce prairie, 36.75@)1.25. m?U’l"X’ R—Creamery, 17@18c; fancy dalry, EGGS—Steady; fresh M sas stock, lic, foss off, c Wheat, bu. Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu. ri and Kan- tes returned. elpts. Shipments. 147,200 116,800 1,200 20,000 10,000 s Bullish. 81.—The weekly financial reviews contrast the strength of the bourse last week with the unfavorable reports concerning Industrial conditions. The causes which have given the bourse a decidedly bullish tendency are the large orders placed by Prussian rallway authorities for rail and steel ties, etc., the increased earnings of German railroads In the month of July, the prospects for increased freight business by the rallroad steamship companies and better sales of coke. Most all industrials were strong last week; iro; vanced from 2 to 6 points and coal shares advanced varyingly, some increasing 11 points or more. Electricals were irregular. Shares of the Bchuckert Electrical company re. covered strongly because the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the company brought no further disappointments and a group of Berlin banks give the company financi L Borrows Liberally. LONDON, Aug. 3L.—The demands for cash, resuliing chlefly from the necessities of the Stock exchange and the consols set- tlements, caused an unusual hardening in the mowey rates last week and ‘forced the market to borrow in considerable amounts. This, combined with the uncertainty of the outlook, resulted in decided increases in the discount rates. The autumn flow of 8old to New York is expected to accentuate the situation. The arrangement made by Leslle M. Shaw, secretary of the United States Treasury department, for fresh is- sues of bank notes encourages the hope that there will not be any extraordinary stringency of money. Stocks were firmer the latter days of the week: the outlook was more cheerful, but business was dull American shares were fairly firm, but the dealings in these securities were mostly professional. Mines were dull. Mor ying at Manchest. MANCHESTER, Aug. $1.—The Increased inquiry for cloth last week was stimulated by the advance in the price of cotton at Liverpool and the increased bellef that the cotton crop may not meet expectations. Transactions on the cloth market were moderate. The offers on sorting from Caleutta were generally impracticable. A fair amount of business was executed with Madras and China, but the demand was intermittent. There was rather more buy- ing than recently, at irregular rates. South American business was confined to sortin; up Inquiry. The inquiry for yarns las week was more healthy and the volume of trade, although not large, cumpared favor- gdly ‘with previous wesks. Spinners were rm. increase, 200,000 ~pes tlver in hand, increase, 1,845,000 pesetas: notes in_circula- tlon, decrense, 106200 pesetas. Gold was Quoted yesterday at 3. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Heaviest August Reosipts of Oattle in the Histery of the Yards, HOGS CONSIDERABLY HIGHER FOR WEEK Heaviest Run of Sheep on Record for August, but the Local Demand for Both Fat Staff and Fe Fully Equal to Supply. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 3 Receipts were.: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep Ofticlal Monday 1,071 2,68 Cmcial ‘yuesaay. sy 806 Uthicial W eunesday LN oY Utnclal ‘L hursday AR AT Otiicial Friday 661 Ofticial Saturday 139 Total this week. Week ending Augus | Week ending August Week ending August Week ending Augi same week last year Total this montn August, August, August, y August, 15%. 350 46.% 12,008 CEIP1S FOR THE YEAR TO DAT ‘The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaba for the year to date and comparisons with last . 616, 7, ! fi;‘l‘:’ 11,605,255 1,680,010 35,245 Sheep . 734,060 122,685 11,465 The following table lhnwl{lhe average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- purisons with former year: ate. | 1002, (1901|900, (1899|1898, |1897 L T41% 566 6535 4198 T oo 9 sv, o 15[ 4 20, 3 i * " 579 515 433 36 ol 510, 4 48] 3 61 446870 1 I LBoas [Free— ATEPEZ S5 Fos %, Sy o R © August August August August August August August August August August Avgust August August August August Avgust 2 August August Augast August August August August 2. 2R FEUAA2 PSRz prrr— e b4 3434 0 o2 FES EX BZIETI F EagEs FENE S a8 £358 'zas288 "ganenn "Saguse vy S 28 scesup " B2 POy [P 3 + Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number o cars of focders shipped to the country yes- terday and their destination: Cattle— L. ©. Willman, Schuyler, ¥, O. Peterson, Oakland, Neb Warwock & Co., Wayne, Nel wood, Neb. Lexington, Shelby, Neb.—U. Rising City, Neb. =U. P. . Washington, Neb.—F. E. Bodge, Neb—i. E.. Launners & D.. Dodge, Neb—F. E. A. Brant, Newburg, Ia.—Mil Geo. Whitehead, ‘Aug Schruer, Havelock, Neb. John C. Peterson, Harlan, Ia.—R. W. E. Moreland, ‘Atlantic, Ia—R. I Bremmer & P., Towa Falls, fa—L C J. Stepanek, Dow City, Ia.—I. C N. L. Stonghion, Osco, Iil—R. Chas. Cessna, Grinnell, I Huey & Jensen, Dysart, R g e . Gibbon .y P & Slackman, Woodbine, 1a.—L. C 3. Fineran, Denison, Ia—L C W. C. Newcomb, Alta, Ia.—1. M. T. Christian, Honey Creek, J. H. Reimers, Bchleswig, 1a. 3. 2. Adams, River Sioux, Ia A. Thomas, Red Oak, Ta.—Q George Ross, Red Oak, Ia—Q L. G. Tinville, Glenwood, 1 3. B. Archer, New Market, ¥. Wray & 8on, Creston, Thornton & H., Sidney, T. 8, Yoeman, ‘Avon, 1il Joe Bimpson, Essex, Ia.—Q SHEEP. Sam Houston, Darling, 1a.—Q The officlal number of cars ought in today by each road we: ) e Cattle. Hogs. S8h'p. H'ses. J. F. Dierxer, Ia. fa—Q -Q K 31 . . ., M. & O. Ry R o MK & T C. R 1. & P. east. Tillnois Centrai . Total receipts [ The disposition of the da as Tollows, each buyer purc ated: ; o iy Cagtle. Hoge. Sh'p. gwifi and Company...... 8 83 1,441 1,249 2l el @onBoare v's receipts wa asing the num- Cudahy {-chmr Co. rmour 20, ¢ Omana Pkg. Co., K.'C. Squires .. Other buyers Totals . "E—As is usually the case on Sat- winy "there were practically no cattle on urday Gay witr which to make & test o the market. For the week, however, there the mated increase over last week an I 8 oared with the same week of last o e hte Js 'an enormous increase. For e aonth of August, as will be seen trom e R otistics above, Teceipts of cattle were e iest they have been in August since 189, which means the heaviest August re- istain the history of the yards. Although cattle receipts have been very large the last ‘week the number of cornfed eson the market has been so small that a good l!.\‘ of values has not been i N 'ackers, however, sa, e R nteda 10 g0 With thelr west- B ‘And that they are willing to pay strong prices for good stuff. The warmed- B Okigda: though, that come in competition ‘glh the westerns ‘k:rtl r‘lhE‘l‘ neglected and hything are a little lower. Ny e “reccipts of cow. stuff the first of the week caused u drop in prices, but ofoe “Tueaday the feeling has been some- et Detter, though salesmen differ to s extent s to how much of the loss P been regained. As & general thing, though, it may be ald that canners are pelling ' about steady, while S ades and cutters are steady to a little Fower. prices on those kinds apparently being’ rather uneven. The choice kinds have not shown very much change. Bulls, veal calves and stags If at all desirable are just about steady for the Week. The deman been something few weeks an T 2 a for stockers and feeders has phenomenal for the last in fact traders who have been on this market ever since it started say they never saw anything Hke it in August. The surplus feed in the country is undoubtedly the cause for the brisk de- mand.Good heavy dehorned cattle sold to the best advantage and may be quoted strong for the week. The commoner grades &re steady to 2c lower for the week, as the demand from the country is confined mostly to desirable grades. 'Western range cattle were of course the center of attraction and, considering the focord-breaking receipts, ‘the market held up in good shape. On Monday and Tues- diy beef steers eased off & little and we fully %ec lower than the close of the prev ous week. Since that time, however, values have improved, though men_differ to how much. As a general thing, thou the decline is not put at more than 10@lo The balk of the western beef is selllng from $4.00 to $4.50, with cholce cattle as high as $5.30. Western deborned feeders of good Quality and fiesh are fully steady for the Week and are selling largely from $.00 to i, with the extra flesny and cholce grades selling up to $5.00. Horned catle fre weak to fe lower, cepecially it lacking in quality, and are selling mostly from that they all | the medium | $3.75 to M4.00. As much as §0c difference s being made between horned and dehorned cattie of the same quality and sometimes | even more. Range cows are steady to a lit- | tle lower for the week, the decline, though, is confined to the medium grades and is not | enough to be of much importance. Can- ners are steady for the week and are sell- ing from $1.7 to $2.60; cutters from $£2.60 to | $8.00; pretty good cows from $3.00 to $3.7 | and choice from $3.76 to $4.40. Representa- tive sales NEBRASKA. 62 cows 027 2 % 1cow...... 900 225 HOGS—There was another light supply of hogs here today, and under the influence of a good demand the market opened 5@10c igher than yesterday morning, but not | quite as good as yesterday's close. Trad- ing wus fairly active, so that the bulk was disposed of In good season. The long string [ ent at #7.5. with the bulk from ¥.80 to | $7.47 to $7.45. Toward the close the feel ing was not as good and the last hogs £0ld a little lower. For the week the recelpts have been very light, and in fact for the whole month of August the supply has been below normal, as will be seen from the table given at the head of the column. The tendency of prices has been upward, and_the week closes with a_ total advance of 26@30c for the week. The market is now back to about where it was on August 7. Representative No. 8. Pr. 88........180 80 100 Ji\ 1 w 5 a ] " & ¥ i & W . 55 I [ “ 0 120 190080 2R U R SEFEETE t3 8588y " M1 SHEEP—There were a few cars of sheep here todiy, but not enough to attract the attention of buyers, and as a result trad- m‘ was rather slow. . From the table above it will be seen that the supply very large, and also that the receipts for the month are the heaviest on record for August. In spite of that fact, however, the market has held up in good shape. Sheep and yearlings of good quality may be quoted fully ull‘aay for the week. Ewes, however, are a little lower, and especially the kinds that a week ago_were selling around §3 or a lttle better. The top ewes have not suffered much, There has been a good run of lambs ail the week, and prices have broke about 25 1t now takes a cholce bunch to bring much over $5.15. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to gholce yearlings, S.JGAL; falr to good, $5.60G8.90; good to cholce wethers, $3.4003.60; fair to 'good wethers, $3.2@3.40; cholce ewes, $3.00g3.25; fair to good ewes, $2.500 2.9; ‘g00d to cholce lambs, $5.0005.25; fair 10_k00d lambs, #1604, ceder wethers, $2.7505.40; feedeér yearlings, $5.2@3.60; feeder lambs, $3.7@4.50; cull lambs, $3.00G3 teeder ewe: X CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Nominal—Hogs Strong Sheep and Lambs Steady. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—CATTLE—Receipts, 300; nominal. ‘Good to prime steers, 38. 878; poor. to medium, $4.000 and feeders, $2.50@5.35; cow: heifers, §2.60@6.00; canners, §1 $2.66@6.00; calves, $2.76@7.2 steers., 35.0006.00; western steers, $4.00. HOGS—Receipts, 9,00; estimated Mon Anv, 25,000; left nvhr, 5000 steady to strong Mixed and butchers, $7.16G7.50; good to cholce, heavy, $7.4097.70; rough, heavy, $6.95 @5 light, " 31, bulk of sale @46, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,000; sheep, steady; lambs, steady. Good to cholce wethers, $3.50@8.75; fair to cholce mixed, $2.50@3.60; western ‘sheep, $2.50G8. native lambs, $3.50@6.10; western lamb: $3.60G6.10; western lambs, $.00@5.60. Officlal yesterday: . Recelpts. Shipment o 5008 Cattle . Hogs . 118,868 Sheen L » City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 80.~CATTLE—R: celpts, 200 head. Market unchanged; choice export ‘and dressed beef steers, $1.200%.08; falf"to good, H.0G7.15; stockers ana reed ers, $2.90¢4.10; western fed steers, $3. 6.00; Texas Texas cows, ;_native h 35, bulls, ceipts for calves. HOGS—Recelpts, strong to 6c higher; no to 1.60; bulk of sales, 31, head. Market stuff here; %; receipts for' the week, fead™ SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recelpts, hon Market nomi ; native lambs, $3.. 5. western lambs, $3.00@5.00; na $3.40@4.00; western wethers, $2.9083.%; f ewes, $3.35 Texas clippeé yearlings 3{‘ 85, de)’( X clly%g lf;qrp, $2.90@3.10; stockers and feeders, 32. .90; receipt: the week, 41,100 head. O il New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—BEEVES—No re- celpts or sales reported. Dressed beef, | steady. City dressed native sides, general sales, 8@llc per Ib. Cables last received quoted American steers at 12G13%c, dressed welght. Exports today, partly estimated, 772 beeves, 60 sheep and 8,120 quarters of 62 head on sale; dressed veals, 9! allve; market nominally weak. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head; sheep steady: lambs very dul average of sales still slightly lowe ten of stock unsold; shee 2. 13.50 per 100 lbs.; culls, . .00; “dressed mutton, dressed lambs, TH%@10%c. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug, 9.—CATTLE—Recelpt 1,100 head, including 800 Texans: mar steady; native shipping and export steer: $6.00G7.75; dressed beef and butcher steer $4.40G7.30] steers under 1000 Ibs., $2.8505.40 stockers ‘and feeders, 38.404.10; cows and helfers, $2.25G6.60; canners, $1.76@2.75; bulls, 8.80G450: calves UTGT.W; Tezas and In- dian_ stee cows and heifer $2.00@4.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 1,00 head; steady: and lights. $7.%5@7.50; packe butche 50@7.76. AND LAMBs-Raeelpu.‘s‘oo head; SH. market steady; native mutton culls and buc| lambs, $4.0046. stockers, $1.50@4.40. S(. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH., Aug. 30.—CATTLE—R celpts, 492 head; market steady: native: $4.55G8.25; cows and heifers, $1.6006.15; ven $3.0006.50; bulls and stags, $2.50@6.15; stock- ers and feeders, $2.75@5.35. HOGS—Recelpts, 2494 head; higher; light and light mixed, medium and heavy, §. 3 7.00; bulk of sales, §7.46G7.65. SHEEP AND LAMBE—No market. Stouz City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~CATTLE—Receipts, 100; market steady; beeves. $5.75Q7.%5; cows, bulls and Tixod. $2.14p.15; stockers and feeders, §3.00 @5.00; yearlings and calves, $2.60G4.75 HOGS_Recclpts, 2500, market strong; selling, $7.00@7.30; bulk, §7.06¢7.10. Stock in Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin- cipal markets tor August ¥: Cattle. Hogs. 8h BTN market Omaha Chic: Kansas Cil . Louls . Joseph Totals Toledo Grain TOLEDO, 0. Aug. %0.—WHEAT-Dull, teady; ci Tise; Beptember, Tiie; Le: cember, T6%c: May, Ta%e. CORN-—Dull, ‘steady; cash, 8lc; ber, dc; December, 41%c. OATS--Dill, steady; September, 3434c; De- cember, S1%c. Bt. Septem- M olts W MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %.-WHEAT-Se) @5% tember, 65% December, 6#%c. On B -B-GBonemian “King of all Bottied Beers.” Highes! priced because purest The American Brewing Ce., St. Louls, Me. 00 ost qmaly. The _cholcest loads sold largely trom | for the week has been | track: No. 1 hard, 80%c; ic; No. 2 northern, S1lc. FLOUR--First _patents, patents, $3.65%.70; first second 'clears, ) $11.60. No. 1 northern, 2.9009.9; second clears, $3.00§5.10; BRAN=In bulk, Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.—FLOUR—Mar- ket steady b 4 )l"l‘ —Steady: No, 1, . BARLEY—Dull; No. 2, be. OAT8—-Lower; standard, CORN-—September, b1%e. Higher; close No. I northern, No. 1 northern, 1igc; September, o8c; BY%@Mc. sample, 409 As Pure snd Good || as the most orttionl M epleure eould desire || ~MILWAUREE— The maintaining of that high degree of excellence that won for “Blats” its enviable repu- tation 'way back in the fortiea, has required undeviating care in the selection of mat and the constant attention the most skilled masters of the brewer's art. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Bummer TobE, AT Srufrists ar Di- VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Miiwauke 1412 Dougiax 5t Tel. 1081, OMAHA BRANCH, Low Rate Excursions via Rock Island System Round Trip from Omaha $19,40-Indianapolis, Ind. 19.20Fort Wayne, Ind. 21,00 Richmond, Ind. $18.85Terre Haute, Ind. $18.50—Evansville, Ind. $17.80—South Bend, Ind. $21,25—Toledo, Ohio. $23.10Columbus, Ohio. 822,50 Cincinnati, Ohio $22,50—Springfield, Ohio. $23.00—Sandusky, Ohio. $22.00—Dayton Ohio. $21.50—Louisville, Ky. and to many other points in In- diana and Ohio. Dates of Sale: Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23 Final return limit 30 days. Ticket Office: 1323 Farnam St., Omaha DR. McGREW Rockistang Syslem VARICOCELE S o”ene® ouieKESE: which is the QUICKEST, esl and most natural that his yet been overed. No paln whaiever. ITeatment at office or at home and & permanent cure uaranteed. LOOD DISEASEScureain 3 to 60 aare Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis ANd 8.0 5,000 £0IS0NY. NO Bl ddN OUT" On the skin or face end &li eaternal slgns of the disease disappear st once, A treatment that Is more successtul and far more satisfactory than the 'old form" of treatment and at less than HALF THH COST. A vermanent cure for life. cases cured of OVER 30,000 &b, %8, % Samatis and ail unnatural < weaknesses Btricture, Gl Kidney and B .‘r %fi east Hydroc cured permanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FREN Treatment b mall. P. O. Box 84 Office over 216 ‘ 14Lh street, between Far- OMAHA. NEB. pam and Douglas Sts. Specialist Inall DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN, 13 yoarsin Omaba. cured by the QUICK. EST, watest method that' has yet been dis- ign and symptom disappears completely Torever, No ~BREARING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face. A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. BLOOD DISEASES cured 1230 10 60 aare n oocEL cured in § DAYS with- out cutting, pain; no oten from work; manent oure guar- - d or MONEY REFUNDED. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Vigtims to Nervous Debllity or Exhaustion, ‘ast- ing Weakness with Early Decay in Youn d HIMI.“Ah‘.d. llnk' of ,vrl;%. vigor an stre with organe impaired and wi PEHICTURE % fred with new “:6 Treatment. No pain, no detention m business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Treatment by Mail, . 110 8, 14th St Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, lost your nerve and memory apd fing it you bave lnsomais, lost ervous debilit: Tal ¥'s Nerve Food Pllls, Toese plils foed hungry nerves and restores meatal and bodliy vigor cure \mposeucy i wtop all drales and W per box for $5.00. Sent b mall, sealed. upon receipt of price Ly Sherman MecConnell Drog Co., Cor. 16th &ad Dodgs, Omahs. INCORPORATED $100,000.00 ur sare and safe aystem of iurt ivestment, Batirely hew plas FRER. Write for t aul OUGLASS DALY CO., Commis~ siousrs, A3 Clark Blrest. CHICAGO. EASY MONEY !! 10 makes $100

Other pages from this issue: