THE OMAIIA DAILY 331 3E : S T UHDAY , MAY 7 , 1808.
DEWEY'S ' FEAT BOOMS TRADE
Coming of War Hnrta Less Than Ita Tin
Apprehension.
VICTORY AT MANILA PROVES A BRACER
Ocni-rnl Condition of Iliinlne * In Mn-
tcilnllr Inilirotcil niul Tliouannd *
of I'rople Arc Supplied
with Work.
NEW YORK , May C. n. O. Dun & Co. '
Weekly Kevluw ot Trade will Miy tomor
row :
A state of war vraa so greatly dreaded by
thobo who have seen nothing like It for more
than thirty years that Its coming has hurt
less than Its apprehension. Especially slnco
the victory at Manila , which. Indicated the
superiority of the American navy , gun for
KUII , stocks have advanced , the average of
prices for railroads being fJ.70 per share.
The general condition of business has been
materially Improved. One day's- work by the
olllccrs and men at Manila has given many
days' work to thousands of people of whom
they knew nothing , and has placed Ameri
can Industries and Interests on a stronger
footing for any conceivable future.
The fact that gold Is now used almost
exclusively between the treasury and the
clearing house Indicates the entire freedom
from apprehension about the currency aud
public credit.
Tho' most sensational of changes , and the
most practically Important , has been the
rise In wheat 13 cents during one day's
cession , 21 4 cents from Tuesday to Thurs
day night , and 23'/5 cents for the week
throwing Into the shade all past advances
and all expectations , though reaction of
cents naturally followed on Friday.
Western receipts , after aveaglng less than
2,500,000 bushels per week for four months ,
have risen to more than 3,500,000 bushels.
Exports have not been checked by higher
prices as yet , but have caused them , amountIng -
Ing for the week to 2,094,380 bushels , flour
Included , against 1,408,107 bushels from At
lantic ports last year , and 659,848 bushels
'
against 09.608 from I'a'clflc ports.
The remarkable rise on Thursday was
largely duo to the remo\nl of duties by
Trance , and to the prohibition of exports
by HUEsln , both showing the extraordinary
needs abroad , BO that the rise of 23 % cents
for the week Is not without excuse.
.X Corn failed to advance correspondingly ,
. though the exports were 3,000,000 bushels ,
ngnnst | ) 2,275,043 bushels last year , the aggre
gate since July t having been 173,000,000
bushels , larger than ever before to date ,
although wheat exports have also been
larger than last year , far greater than In
ordinary years , and nearly the largest on
record.
Industries have received a wonderful
stimulus from the conviction that hostili
ties will not last long , and from heavy gov
ernment orders. Besides great demand for
Btcel plates and other Iron products an
ammunition , the government has ordcrc
2,200,000 yards of woolen cloth. 123,000
blankets , 1.000,000 yards of cotton cloth , am1
much provisions nnd supplies , nnd mean
while reviving confidence has multiplied
ether demands.
It Is not due to domestic demands thai
orders from the Husslan go\ernmpnt for
two big war ships have been taken by the
Tramps and orders for rails from Mexico
linvo given a good start to the rebuilt Colorado
rado works.
Kour large merchant ships have been or
dered from the Delaware works , plate mills
nro crowded , and nt the snmo time one es
tablishment far In the Interior Is bidding on
a foreign order for 5,000 tons ; while car
nnd rail works continue to receive largo or
ders , nnd demands for agricultural Imple
ments and fencing go beyond theunblljty o !
tUn wrtrks In some cases , &
Textile establishments hayljo8n recelv
Ing Inrgor orders within the last few davs
outside those from the government , so thn
the stoppage or reduction of time In four
woolen mills early In the week may have
uppn premature.
No decline whatever appears In the prices
of staple cloths or dress goods , and the
heavy auction sale of enroots was eminently
successful In clearing off at fair prices an
accumulation rc ultlnc from nn mlvnn - i
nrlcps last January which was not supported
by demand.
Wool declined about % cent In April , tak
ing the average of 100 quotations by Coitcs
Brothers , nnd the better demand for goods
lins caused more Inquiry , but thus far no
Improvement In frlces. Print cloths have
ngaln made n now low record Hi cents
but a bettor market Is seen for other cot
ton nroducts.
Vollurps for the week have bpen 238 In the
United Pntps. against 221 last year , and 25
In Canada , against 30 last year.
IT'S HE VIEW OP
Condition * Olvr Way to a
More Cheerful View.
NEW YORK. May 6. Bradstreefs tomor
row , will say :
Evidences accumulate that the corner has
been finally turned In the trade situation
nnd that circumstances which have hitherto
been regarded as disquieting have begun to
clvc way to more cheerful conditions , or nro
Beginning to be realized In n more reasonable
llpht.
llpht.While
While It Is claimed , and perhaps with jus
tice In many cases , that the changes yet
noted arc largely sentimental , and that Itttlo
that Is tanglblo Is to bn cited In the direc
tion of Improvement , It Is not to hn for
gotten that tha dullness and oven depres-
nlon ruling for some time past was likewise
largely sentimental , and. It Is now begin
ning to bo admitted by many , had oven
less of a basis to rest upon than the pres
ent unmistakable signs of Improvement ,
A new sense of national strength nnd
cnorgv seems unquestionably to have de
veloped since the news of the American vic
tory nt Manila , and the business community
goncrallv , with few exceptions , would ap
pear to have come to the conclusion that the
possible effects of the present war have al
ready been well discounted.
Among the more favorable features of the
week have been the slightly easier tone In
thn money market , and n Itttlo more dispo
sition on the part of financial Institutions
to accommodate legitimate demands of trade.
Another has been the very general foreign
rccocnltlon of tlin foreign position of wheat
supplies In the lowering , or the suspension
entlrclv , of Import wheat duties , notably In
Italy , France nnd Spain , nnd reflected In ad
vances proportionate to lha Import duty re
duction In these countries. ,
Prices , both at the seaboard and at the
Interior , have broke all records for many
years past , whlln Iho eagerness of foreign
buvers to take hold at the advance fur
nishes testimony to the fact that the pres
ent wheat corner Is not duo entirely to- the
fear of Interruptions In supplies , nor yel
to the successful projection of a wheat cor
ner , but to a considerable extent to foreign
See That Stamp !
It Is the Government
internal Revenue Stamp
oxer the Cork and Cap.
§ ule of every bottle ot
Certifying to the Age and Purity of the
WhUky.
NOTE U U the Government' * Guar-
anttt tliut ( joe * with thl bottling , bee
that the name W. A. CAMS A CO. ia printed
oa the itatnp.
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
recognition of the fact that the world's
vhcat stocks today nro smaller than they
have been for many years past , and that
some lima nuut yet clapso bcforo the ad *
mlttcdly good world's wheat crop prospects
find expression In now supplies.
Of considerable Importance In tbo dlrec-
lon of actually stimulating business In
some lines arc the largo orders received for
equipment and supplies of all sorts for
military use , notably In the lines of cotton
nnd woolen goods , shoes , projectiles and am
munition of various sorts.
It , of course , would bo useless to deny
: hat there are some unfavorable features In
vlow , notably In the cotton and woolen In
dustry. In the former print cloths have
again struck the lowest price on record ,
with a quotation of 1 G-1C cents for standard
grades , and the woolen manufacturing In
dustry la as a whole reported quite de
pressed. In contrast with these reports ,
coming chiefly from the eastern and middle
states' cities , are the salci of a considerable
quantity of raw wool , said to be for the
manufacture of goods ordered by the gov
ernment.
The wheat exports for the week reflect
the temporary check to demand caused by
sudden advances In price and show a falling
off aggregating 2.478,775 bushels , against
1,419,000 buihels last week , 1,599,000 bushels
In this week a year ago , 1,882,000 bushels In
189G nnd 2.805,000 bushels In 1895.
Corn exports nro larger In this week than
'or more than a year past , aggregating G.C1G-
000 bushels , against 4,136,000bushels last
week , 3,127,000 bushels In this week a year
ago , 1,891,000 bushels In 1898 and 934,000
bushels In 189. .
Business failures are slightly smaller this
week , aggregating for the United States
240 , against 245 last week , 228 In this week
a year ago , 267 In 1896 and 224 In 1895.
WBBICI.Y IIOU.SU TOTALS.
of nnMlnrnn Trnimnctlonii
! < ) tlip ARNorlntril IlnnkM.
NUW YOIIK , May 6 The following table ,
compiled by Uraditrect's , ihows the bank
clearings at eighty-nine cities for the week
ended May 5 , with the percentage of Increase -
crease and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year :
ItCVIKW OF TUB STOCK MARKET.
Lu t WCMSU'B Dnllnen * Give * Way ta
Active Speculation.
NEW YORK , May 6. Bradstrcet's Flnan-
lal Review tomorrow will say :
Last week's extreme dullness has given
place to an active speculation , the feature
of which was the renewed public buying ol
securities. The movement began on Sat
urday , when under professional leadership
.ho uiaikct showed considerable strength ,
and on Monday , when the news of Commo
dore JJewey'a victory at Manila was re
ceived , there was nn Influx of buying , both
lor long and short account.
The movement was checked on Sunday ,
more by the fact that the next day was a
holiday than by the absence of further In
formation from Manila or by the lack o' '
evidence to substantiate the belief thai
Spain had accepted the lesson of Us defeat
and was willing to end the war.
Itmay / also bo noted that professional
Interests that bought stocks heavily dur
ing the recent depreasion , either because
they were cheap or to support their owi
specialties , sold considerable amounts am
that London also marketed considerable
holdings on Tuesday.
On Wednesday London contributed to thi
renewal of the rlso by taking a rount
amount of stocks , while the local short :
covered to such an extent that the borrow
Ing demand for stocks for delivery was ma
terlally reduced , and commission houses li
most cases reported a decided accession ti
outside buying orders.
Increased activity was accompanied by ;
general advance throughout the list , th
only tangible reason , apart from the grow
Ing belief that Spain Is clearly outmatch
by our navy , being the evidence that It
Internal political and financial troubles ron
dor a further struggle on Its part absolute !
hopeless.
The fall of Spanish 4s to below 30 , th
rise of the gold premium at Madrid from 6
to 114 and the run on the Dank of Spall
and other institutions were considered
justification of this view.
Central Labor Union.
Central Labor union held a well attends
meeting last night In Labor temple , rh
chief subject under discussion was the stan
which organized labor should take with re
gard to the department store question , anne
no definite decision was had on tbo quea
tlon. Arguments were advanced In favc
ot standing by the Retailers' association 1
Its fight against department stores an
other members thought It better for th
labor unions to remain neutral on the sub
Ject.A .
A protest wns sent In the name of Cen
tral Labor union to Senator Thurston agalni
the United States government permlttln
th Marino band to come to the exposltlo
and deprUe union musicians of contract
for furnishing music.
Hrtnl an Arm.
Mrs. Clifton , who lives near Tenth nn
Davenport streets , Mas quite badly Injure
yesterday afternoon In an effort to ovei
take a street car. The conductor wai boh !
ing the car for her while she was yet ha
a block away and In her hurry Mrs. CUfto
( ell and broke her ana ,
SAINTS REPEAT THE TRICK
Oommy'a Grew Docs it Again Just to Show
Their Friendship ,
VICTORS ADOPT THE SACRED RATIO
Mnke the Scare 10 to 1 niul Do It liy
llnmtnerlnir HfiKcrmnii for the
ntrtntx ot Hnfc Hlta
K Up Thin Ycnr.
ST. PAUL , May 6. ( Special Telegram. )
The Saints defeated the Ncbraskans this
afternoon by a regular Nebraska score ,
'atccn to one. It was simply n case ot very
effective pitching on the one slda and very
bad pitching on the other. The visitors
played another poor game In the field and
McCauley throw to bases llko an automaton.
The Saints again accumulated nine stolen
bases. Frlckcu held the Dablcs down to
four hits , ono In the first , one In the fltth
and two In a row In the ninth , which gave
them their ono run , McCaulcy's single fol
lowing Burnett's thrco-baggcr. Shugart not
In another homo run and a double and
Frlcken hit every time he had n chance ,
Including a triple. Every one of the Saints
got a hit and Preston and Olllen were Iho
only two who were satisfied with one. Tue
fluldlng features of the game were the worK.
of Frickeu , Heat and Burko. Scote :
ST. PAUL.
AH. U. B. SII.SB. O. A. E.
Preston , cf
lUirke , If
Miller , rf
Ulomilvln , 2b
Glasscock , Ib 4 2 3 0 3 14 2 0
Shugurt , as
Glllen , 3b
Spies , c
Frlcken , p 3 1 jl J > _ 0 2 J !
Totals 42 10 22 1 9 27 17 3
OMAIIA.
AH. u. n. sn.so. o. A. n.
Eustace , 3b
Orillln , cf
Uoat , S3
Lyons , Ib 10 01
llurnett , If
MtCuuloy , c
llolllngsworth , 2b.
Fisher , rf
Hugermun , p 4 0 1 0 0 0 3 0
Totals . , 32 1 4 0 0 24 13 10
St. Paul -10
Omahu 00000000 1 1
Huns earned : St. Paul , 6 ; Omaha , 1.
Two-base hits : Shugurt , Hngerman.
Three-base hits : Frlcken , Uurnott. Homo
run : Shugnrt. Double pl.ijs : GlemiKIn to
Shugart to Glnshcock ; Shugart to GlenalUn
to Glusscock ; Koat to Lyons ; KusUco to
Lyons. Buses on balls : By Frlcken Uus-
tace , Burnett (2) ( ) , Holllngsworth ; by llager-
mnn Frlcken (1) ( ) , Burke , Shugnrt , Glllen
(2) ( ) , Glns cock. Hit by pitcher : By Iluger-
mun Buikc , Gl.xsscock. Struck out : By
Frlcken llout , McCauley , Burnett : by
Hngerman Preston. First on errors : St.
Paul , 3 : Omaha , 3. Left on b.ises : St.
Paul , 12 : Omuh.i , 8. Umpire : Hnskell.
Time : Two hours. Attendance : 1,500.
Weather clear. >
Other Wenivrn I/ennue SCOTCH.
DETROIT , Miy 6 Detroit broke the
hoodoo today , winning Its second game of
the season. Errors by the Milwaukee : )
aided In the winning. Score :
Detroit 1 9
Milwaukee 000120112 7
Base hits : Detroit , 7 ; Milwaukee , 3. , Kr-
rors : Detroit , 4 ; Milwaukee , 7. Batteries :
Detroit , Wuddell and Twineham ; Milwau
kee. Uettger nnd Spcer ,
MINNEAPOLIS. May C The Millers won
from the Blues In a very pretty game to
day. Score :
Minneapolis 000131110-7
Kansas City 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 G
Base hits : Minneapolis , 13 ; Kansas City ,
S. Errors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Kansas City , 4.
Batteries : Minneapolis. Norton , McNeely
and Dlxon ; Kansas City , 1'ardpo und Wil
son.
INDIANAPOLIS , May C TndlanaitolU-
Columbus game postponed. Rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Indianapolis 11 10 1 909
St. Paul 14 12 2 831
Columbus 10 * 6 4 000
Kansas City U 6 7 40 2
Minneapolis 12 5 7 41.7
Milwaukee 13 5 S 385
Omaha 11 3 10 231
Detroit 12 2 10 107
Games today : Columbus at Indianapolis ;
Milwaukee at Detroit ; Kansas City at Min
neapolis ; Omaha at St. Paul.
GAMES OP Tim NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Illuiulcr Gl > c the Giant * An
other Wiu at IIoHton.
BOSTON , May 6 The Bostons had the
game well In hand today , when a bad error
by Tenney In the ninth gave Wllmot his
base and thrco lucky hits won the game
for the visitor ) . Score :
nOSTON" . NEW YORK.
II.H O A.E. H H O A.E.
H'mlU'n , cf 0 I 0 0 0 V'H'tr-n , cf 0 0 1 0 0
Tenney , 111. 02601 Wllmot. if. i l u o i
Lonir , an. . . . 0 U 2 0 1 Jojce , Ib. . . 0 0 10 0 0
KUter , SB. . 1 1 100 Davis , m. . . 12140
Duffy. If. . . . 22100 Ulenson , 'li 'J 1 4 0 U
Colling , 3b. . 1 2 S 2 1 U'tman , Jb 1 1 S C 2
Stahl , rf. . . . 03100 McCr'ry , rf 1 2 1 0 0
Lowe. 2b. . . 0 0 1 S I Warner , c. . 1 2 8 0 2
Herpen , c. . i l lu J u ixwicny , p. o u u „ u
Sullivan , p. 0 0 0 0 1
Willis , p. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . 7 9 27 It
StlvettB . . u u u V U
Total * . . . . 5 11 27 10 5
Batted for Willis In ninth.
New York 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7
Brston 00100103 0 6
Two-base * hits : Wllmot , Stahl , Warner.
Stolen bases : Davis , Gleason , Hartman.
Double plays : Davis to Hartman , Davis to
Gkason to Joyce , Collins to Lowe to Ten-
rey. First base on balls : By Doheny , Ber
gen , Willis ; by Sullivan , Van Hnltron (2) ( ) ,
Joyce , Davis , Glenson (2) ) , Warner. Struck
out : Hamilton , Tenney (2) ( ) , Collins , Stahl ,
Willis. Van Hnllren (3 > , Joyce. Davis , Me-
Creary , Gleason , Doheny. Passed ball :
Warner. Wild pitch : SullUan. Time :
Two hours nnd twenty-eight minutes. At
tendance : 2,200. Umpires : Ljnch and Con
nolly.
Hrookljii ItulllcH nt the nut.
NEW YORK , May 6 In the sixth Inning
today the visitors had the gnmo all but
won. Brooklyn , however , by an unex
pected rally In stick work , knocked out
six runs nnd with two out took the game
from the senators.
UnOOKLYN . I WASHINGTON.
It 1IO A.E.I n HO A.E.
Grinin , cC..2 3600 ! > > nhy. Jb.l 1161
Jones , rf 2 2100 Uettman , rf.O 1000
Ijv-hance , sO 2 1 1 1 f-elbach , lf..l 3200
Slieckard , If.O 240 ODojle , lb..0 2 15 1 0
Shindle , 3b..l S 5 0 1 MeUuIre , c..2
Tucker , Jb..2 2400 llro n. cf..l 1400
Hallman , ! b 2 2 1 2 0 Kelt2b 2 2231
Smith , c t 1 S 4 \VrKley , as..I 2 0 0 J
Dunn , p 0 1000 A mole , p . . . .1
Miller , p 0 0000
Anderson .00000 Totals 9 IS'JO 13 6
a
Totals . . . .10 17 27 7 31
Two out when winning run was scored.
Anderson batted for Miller In ninth.
Brooklyn 20010010 G 10
Washington ,0 9
Earned runs : Brooklyn. 6 ; Washington ,
5 ; Stolen bases : Amole , Brown. Two-base
hits' Griffin. Lachance , McQulrc. Three-
busa hits : Selbach , Smith. Home run :
Wrlgley. Double play : Wrlgley to Ileltz to
Doyle. Surrlllce hit : Rpltz First base on
balls : Off Amole , 3 ; off Miller , I. Loft on
bases : Brooklyn , 12 : Washington , 9. Tlmo :
Two hours and twelve minutes. Umpires :
Snyder and Curry. Attendance , 3,000.
Baltimore-Philadelphia game postponed ;
wet grounds.
Pittxburg-Chlcago game postponed ; cold
weather.
Cliicinnatl-St. LouU game postponed ;
rain.
rain.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost.P.C.
Baltimore 10 8 2 R0 (
Cincinnati 14 11 3 73 (
Cleveland 15 10 5 Cfl' ,
Brooklyn 12 8 4 641
Chicago . . : 13 8 5 61. !
Boston 16 8 8 50 (
PlUsbun ; 16 7 9 43 !
New York 13 G 7 4 < > :
Philadelphia 12 5 7 41. '
Louisville 16 5 11 31 :
Wuahlncton 13 : i 10 231
St. Louis 12 2 10 16'
Games today : Philadelphia at Baltimore
Washington at Brooklyn ; St. I ouls at Cln
clnnatl ; Louisville nt Cleveland ; Chicago u
Plttsburs ; New York at Boston.
WeNtern Annoelntlon.
DUBUQUE , la. , May C The Western as
sedation opened hero today. Attendance
1,000. Gome called at end of tenth Innlni
on account ot darkness. Score :
id
ed nubuquo 0 1
' Peorla 0 1
I'
ll- Base hits : Dubuque. 10 ; Peorla. 14. Er
lllit lors : Dubuque , 5 ; Peorla. 3 Batteries
lit Dubuque , J. Brown. McFarlnnd and Hedge
Peorla. Hoarh. McGlnty and ( Julnn.
BURLINGTON , la. , May G.-rhe Wester
association season opened hero today.
Score : ti\t
Burlington /4M / ! 120020 0-9
St. Joseph 00 2 0 0 0 G 0 0-7
Base hltn : Burlington. 12 ; St. Joseph , 12.
Errors : llurllnglon , OTSt. Joseph , 3. Bat
teries : Burlington , Bnvls nnd Williams ; St.
Joseph , Melloney and'Colllns.
CEDAR RAPIDSJn , May 6. The West
ern association senoli bpened hero today.
Weuther cloudy nnd. cold , Cedar Rapids
defeated Rock Island through bolter all
ntound work. Atteautyuice , 600. Score :
Cedar Rapids fr % r 2 00510 -12
Rock Island 3-0000202 1-S
Base hits : Cedar Rapids , 12 ; Rock Island ,
C. Errors : Cedar RaBfds. 4 ; Roolc Island ,
6. Batteries : Cedar Huplds , Lnthrop nnd
Schrecongost ; Rock. Island , Young and
Strauss.
OTTUMWA , May 6.-Scoro :
Ollumwa 2 02010300 S
Quincy 20200033 -10
Bnso Ulla : Ollumwn , 9 ; Quincy. 12. Er
rors : Olttimwn , 1 ; Quincy , 3. Batteries r
Ottumwa , Nonamnchcr and Keefe ; Quincy ,
Price and Cooper , Swnrtz und Lohrmui.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , May -Score :
Grand Rapids 00021011 0-5
Youngslown . . . . . . . . 00000000 1 1
BUBO hits : Grand Rapids , S ; Youngstown ,
C. Errors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; Youngslown ,
1. Bnllerlest Grand Rapids , Allrock and
Cole ; youngslctwli , Oar\ey , Brodlc and Kin-
mm.
FORT WAYNE , Ind , , May G Score :
Fort Wayne . .00000001001-2
Newcastle 00001000000-1
Base hits : Fort Wayne. 9 ; Newcastle , G.
Errors : Fort Wnyno , 1 ; Newcastle , 2. Bat
teries : Fort Wuyne , Alloway und Camp
bell ; Newcastle , Guess and Barclay.
TOLEDO , O. , May -Scoro :
Toledo 00000000 0-0
Dayton 01000000 0 1
Ease hits : Toledo , 7 ; Dayton , 5. Errors :
Toledo , 2 ; Dayton , 4. Batlerles : Toledo ,
1'ergUHon nnd Arlhur ; Daylon , Rosobrouch
nnd Greenwnld.
MANSFIELD , O. May 6 Mnnslleld-
Sprlngtlcid game postponed ; wet grounds.
1'nnterii I
Wllkcsbnrre , 5 ; Buffalo , 7.
Sprliirflleld , 13 ; Montreal , 3.
Providence , 4 : Toronto , 17.
Syracusc-Rochesler , Tain ; no game.
0\ THE IllI.VM.VG TRACKS.
lluccu iit Chiirehlll IIM II Arc Hun In
Mm ! : .nd Itnln.
LOUISVILLE , May 0. At Churchill
Downs the racts were run In a cold , dr\f- \
zlltiK rain , llcsults :
First race , four furlong- ) , selling , purse
< 300 : Duke of Baden won , Miser Dance
second , Monongnhela third. Tlmo : 0.52) ! .
Second lace , se\en furlongd , purse $309 :
Ollle Dlxon won , Bnnnstur second , Lord
Xeno third. Time : I'-TOi.
Third race , mile and llfty jards , selling ,
, mrso $ WJ : Banished won , The Planter second
end , Elkln third. Time : 1.51. I
Fourth race , four nnd one-half furloncs ,
puiso { 300 Splrltuellc .won , Gl.id Hand second
end , Fiances D third. Time : 1.01H.
Fifth race , sK tui longs , jelling , purse
$300 : Fewness won , George Krnts second ,
Kiithia May third. Time : l:20'i. :
Sixth lace , six furlongs , selling , purse
$300 : Puilty won , Vice Ucgul second , Allio
Belle third. Time : l:19 : i.
CHICAGO , May 6 Lakeside rchUlUs :
1'lrst rncp , six furlongs : Wlnslow won ,
Jersey Lad second , PUtull third. Tlmo :
Second race , four and one-half furlongs :
Ned \\lckes won , The Hub second , Miz-
zoura third. Tlmei : ( T.W& .
Third race , six anil , one-half furlongs :
Jackanapes won , Bonllo second. Friar John
third , lime : 1:21 : % . '
Fourth race , ones mlle : Plnkcy Potter
won. Topmast sccqndirAl Fresco third.
Time : 1:48. :
Fifth race , four rfurlongs : Lucy Blazes | I I
won , Nancy Reltz Jsecoud , Rosa L third , 1
Time : 0:52 : % . Mn oltof finished second , but I
dlsiiuulllled for fouling. , ;
Sixth race , nix furlonga : Meddler Vvon , I
Piiskoln sec'iind , Green Jacket third. Time :
' b/2 > '
b2FRANCISCO , , M'U' C.-Oakland re
sults :
First race , five and' ' one-half furlonss ,
selling : Mike Rlcerwon , The Dragon sec
ond. Midas third. Tlmo : 1.C9V4.
Second race , fqur furlongs , selling : Rcy
Hooker won , Flamur6 "second , Zacuatoao
third. Tlmn : 0.50. „ , ,
Tliltd race , four and one-half furlongs :
Excursion won , El Mlflo second , St. Krls-
tlno third. Time : 0.58.
Fourth race , seven furlongs , selling : Imp.
Mistral II won , Doloro second , San Mutco
third. Time : 1:27 % ,
Fifth race , one mile , sclllnir : Morplllto
won , Odds On second , San Venado third.
Time : 1:41 : % .
Sixth race , five furlongs , selling : St. Cat-
altne won , Valcncenno second , Bclllcoso
third. Time : 1.01 4.
Ynle Defeat * Harvard.
NEW YORK , May G. In the llrst match
play round the Individual college champion
ship event on the Ardsley links today Fred
erick Terry , jr. , of Yale defeated Joseph
II. Choate , jr. , of Hiu\nrd by one point ,
the score being M to SI. In the afternoon
match play round the best contest was be
tween the two captains , Curtis of Harvard
and Vanderpool of Princeton. It was a tie
match on the homo green and an extra
hole was required to decide It , Curtis
finally winning , 8b to 87.
BURGLARS BATTER THE SAFE
Ofllcc ot the Wenterii Soup Company
ItveeUeN a VUItutloii from Ap
parently Amateur Itohherit.
Burglars effected an entrance to the offlce
of the Western Soap company , at 115 Hickory
street , on Wednesday night nnd broke the
combination and knob off the safe In a vain
attempt to get at the contents. No drills
wore used on the safe and the work has the
appearance of haIng been done by amateurs
In the safe cracking business. A few postage
stamps were the only thing of value which
the robbers secured.
Cnrneiiter HUH a Knll.
E. Erlckson , n carpenter emplojed at the
exposition grounds , suffered a severe fall
yesterday afternoon that resulted In bcrl-
ous Internal Injuries. Ho was at work on
the east colonnade at a distance of about
twenty feet from the ground. In pulling
a nail ErlcKson lost his balance and was
thrown backward to the ground. Ho was
taken to the Swedish hospital for treatment
and later was removed to his home , 51502
South Twentieth street.
JEFFRIES WINS HARD FIGHT
Knocks Out Sailor Tom Sharkey in the
Twentieth Round
CONTEST OCCURS AT SAN FRANCISCO
Slinrkey In on III * Fret nt the Clone ,
bit In So llncllr Womteil thnt
the Itefcrec llrliiK * the
Uoiit to nil Knit.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 6. Thomas J.
Sharkey , the sailor pugilist , went dovui be
fore James J. Jeffries , admittedly the lending
heavyweight actually In fighting harness to
day , In the twentieth round , before the Na
tional Athletic club In this city tonight.
The outcome of this contest has been the
absorbing topic of discussion In sporting cir
cles since the consummation ot the match.
Tlmo was called at 10.04 , and the fight by
rounds was ns follows :
Round 1 The men cnmo to the center of
the rlnif with u aprlng nnd sparred cau-
tloilHly. Jeffries forced Tom about the ring ,
reeling of him. Slmrkoy led llrst at body
with left , but fell short. Jeffries forced
Tom Into corner and landed lllit ; left on
chest nnd the men clinched. Shurkey swung
right for head , but Jeff lies caught It on
his shoulder. Jeffries tried with left for
fncu , but was blocked.
Round 2 Sharkey rushed and swung
rlsht and left without effect. Jeffries
swung for head , but Tom ducked and
clinched. Jeffries landed left on neck and
Sharkey clinched , Htrlkliitj In the clinch ,
for which he was hissed. Jeffries landed
nard left on face and foiced Sh.ukry html
against ropes. Sharkey swung right on
Jeffries' neck. Jeffries landed light left on
body nnd Tom clinched , Sharkey tiled to
\\restle , but Jeffries held him at arm's
Icnzth und shook him an If hoerc u
child.
Round 3 Sharkey kept out of Jeffries'
way , doing some fast foot work. Jeffries
: > ut In his left hook hard on Tom's face.
Sharkey rushed and swung both right and
left without effect. Jeftiles landed left on
face. Sharkey seemed puzzled und waited
for Jeffries to lead mid clinched. lie
brought his right over on Jeffries' bend In
a clinch and was warned by tln > lefereo.
Jeftrles sent In his right on the body just
us the cone sounded.
Round I Jeffries gut Slmrkoy In corner
aid sent In left on head and v.i\a coun
tered on body. Sharkey landed right on
body. Jeffries went In hard left on bodj.
Shuikuy swung left for body \ory low , but
fell sboit. Sharkey swung left , but wns
blocked and In the clinch following .1 offrIts
foiced him ngiilnst the ropei. Jeffries
hooked Sharkey on jaw with left. Sharkey
nibbed the place smilingly nnd Jeffries was
upon him In u Hush , forcing htm to
( .lined.
Hound 5 Jeffries led straight for body ,
but fell short. Sharkey swung loft for
body and missed , Betting a left on the face
a moment later. Shnrkey's leads mostly
short. In 11 clinch Slinrkey struck Jeftrles
and \vns hooted. Jeffries staggered the
Miillm- with u left book. Shurkoy lushed
wildly , but was stopped and forced bnck-
\\uid. Jeffries jabbed Slinrkey on the face
at the call of tine.
Round G Slinrkey swung left hard o\et
Jeflrles' neck. Sharkey gained inoio con-
lldcnce and did Home rushing , but without
apparent effect. Jeftrles smiing right on
'loin's head und Sharkey mimicked him
with a ancer. Jeffiies sent in left lightly
on bodr and missed same blow a moment
Inter. He went nt the sailor , who ducked
Into a vicious uppercut. Jeffries doing most
of the leading nnd sent In a left hook that
Hounded loudly. Sharkey at u uafe dln-
tance mimicked Jeftrles' attitude and
Hhimed considerable 111 temper all through
the round.
Round 7 Sharkey rushed and swung right
nnd left wildly , both going o\er Jeffries'
shoulders. The latter clinched and pushed
him against the ropes. Sharkey swung liln
arms like a windmill , but failed to reach
the mark aimed at. Jeffries bwung twice
with left at head , but It wns cleverly
ducked both times Jeffries landed right on
body. Sharkey rushed Jeffries against the
ropes nnd pushed him partly tluough be
fore ho could gain his equilibrium , but Jeff
ries came back with u hard left on the
fncc.
Round S Jeffries missed with left foi
hend , and ducked a right swing from the
sailor. Ho jabbed a straight left In Shur-
key's face. Jeffries swung left for the jaw ,
but was blocked. Sharkey swung his right
hard over the kidneys , Sharkoy sent Ina
straight left on body. Jeffries put two on
the body Just as the gong sounded.
Round U Sharkey swung left on the body.
Jeffries tried a vicious left for the Jaw , but
Tom ducked low , lifting Jeffries fiom the
lloor. Jeffries swung right for the jaw , but
Tom ducked nnd It went on his shoulder.
Jeffries Jabbed the sailor In the mouth
twice in quick succession , and the crowd
yelled. Jeffries swung left on Iho sailor's
chest , and forced him back to the ropes.
Tom ducked u left for the jaw , nnd the
round ended In a long-rnnge sparring
match.
Round 10 Jeffries missed with left for the
body. Slinrkey swung right nnd left for the
head without effect. Ho ducked n left
swing , but got a solid left In the wind. The
Callfornlan hooked him on the neck with
the left , and Tom came back with a left on
thn. body. Jeffries landed left on the head ,
and Tom clinched and was Inclined to rough
It. The men exchanged lefts on the head ,
nnd Sharkey swung- wildly with both
hands. Ho ducked three left leads for the
head , nnd was In turn evaded by Jeffries'
ducking.
Round 11 Slmrkoy swung loft for the
jaw , but It went over Jeffries' shoulder , and
the big fellow came back with a stiff short-
arm left on the Jaw. Jeftrles knocked the
sailor down with a right on the car , nnd
Sharkey clasped Jeffries' legs for a mo
ment , but got up fresh. Jeftrles forced the
pace , but Sharkey fought viciously. Jeff
ries sent In a left on the neck and Tom
seemed worried nnd tired. Jeftrlcs played
for n right on the Jaw , but missed Jeff
ries sent In u hard left again which sent
the sailors bond back.
Round 12 Slinrkey came up fresh , but
kept awuy fiom his big adveisary. Jeffries
sent in a hard left on the neck. Tom's leads
for body short. Jeffiies sent in left on face
nnd blocked n counter. Jeffries sent In
right on body nnd got a left swing on the
neck.
Round 13 Sharkey made some vicious nt-
tempts to land , but his blows lacked sti-am.
Jeffries landed twice on the jaw. The
ro"nd " 'as In Jeffries' favor.
Round 11 Sharkey got decidedly the worsl
of It. Ills leads almost Invariably fel
short. Jeffries repeatedly landed on the
neck nnd face.
Round 15 Jeffries landed left on chest
This hasn't been a very } ? ooil week for
shopping yet we've bold the larger part
of our Ottumwa , In. , purchase Not
mui'li wonder when you consider the
kind of n'anos and the prices we've
put on them Some of Ihe very best
bargains yet remain If you want a
piano you shouldtint , lose this chance
of securing onu at 'jiv ' > 3 than manufac
turers cost Don't Jet money matters
stand In the way4-w will arrange that
for you the easiest kirn' ' of terms some
great bargains In 9rgaint from this biuno
purchase prices 6pow we're ashamed
to print them jus $ ijfline in and see this
stock. , j }
A. HOSPE ,
Music end Art. ' 1513 Douglas
i i7 !
Many have comjinnned. to ns that they
could not have their tenth attended to
during the day To accommodate these
hereafter our parlois will be oiwn until
SiiO p. m. The Hamo careful and guar
anteed dental work at all times the
same "Just right" price not the lowest
In the world yet the very lowest oil
good work \Ve woht do poor work at
any price-Small gold fillings ? 2.00-
Hllver ami good alloy $1.00-Our cele-
biated thin < ? mstlc plate teeth only $10
a set yon can't duplicate them any
where at any price comfortable and
natuial others the ordinary klnd-at
$7.0 and $5.00-Lady attendant.
BAILEY ,
IS Years 8 * Floor Pazloa Bllb
Exprrlrarn. lUtb and
miimiiiii
Auction Sale
Extraordinary
The entire stock of China , Crockery , Glassware ,
and Honsefuriiishing Goods of Mrs. C. 10. Moody , No.
210 North 10th street , commencing Saturday , May
7th , at 2:30 : and 7:30 : p. in. and continue daily at same
hours until the entire stock is sold.
The stock consists of everything usually kept in a
store of this kind , which is favorably known to our
citizens. This will be a great , chance for hotels ,
boarding houses , restaurants and all others to got this
class of goods at their own price as it certainly will
be a straight auction. Show cases , store fixtures and
olllco furniture will be sold
Ladies particularly invited to attend sales.
j. R. mm & co. ,
. . Auctioneers. .
Office 416 Karbach Block , p
fflnflnmtmnnnfflniM
WHAT A
WOMAN SEES
A woman soon sees the advantage of pur
chasing a pinna from us. She soon dlcccrna
that no where vlso can the llnd such n
complete and wirlcd stock , nnd that no
where else can she find all the leading
makes of ptoi'os so ns to be able to com
pare one with the other. 1'crhapa one ot
those new upilght pianos at $ SS 00 may In
terest her or she might prefer ono of
those nmerson pianos that uo aic selling
nt $185.00 and $20.i.CO THEN AGAIN SHU
MAY nXKHClSR THR GREATEST KCON-
OMY BY INVESTING IN A CHICKI3IMNG
AND nnCOMING THi : OWNER OK TUB
11CST 1'IANO THAT J10NRY AND I3KAINS
CAN I'UODUCn. Wo nre no\\ having a
special sale on planoa. This sale Is KOII ! : ?
to last for the balance of the jcar. Wo
contuicUd for o\er 1200 pianos to be do-
Ihered during 1S98. To dispose ot this
gieat number of pianos requires us to sell
on an average of four u da > hcnco the
low prices.
Now pianos for lont.
The only house In Omaha where all the
leading makes Including the Chlclterlng ,
Stclnway and rischer pianos arc bold.
nnd fought the sailor to the lopes , sending
his risht over the heart In quick succes
sion. Jeffries landed a left swlns on the
ear. Sharkey In gieat distress. Jeffries
made frnnUc efforts to llnlsh him , but gong
Inlet vened.
Hound Ib Sharkey cnmo up looking bet
ter. Ho succeeded In avoiding severe pun
ishment during the round and at Its tlose
looked fully as fresh as his opponent.
Hound 17 Severn ! hard exchanges were
made , and though Slinrkey wns forced to
the ropes , he got little the worst of the
round.
Round IS Severn ! hot exchanges were
made and Sharkey nt one time had his op
ponent to the ropes. Jeffries got In thrco
hard ones on the Jaw. Sharkey became
vmbblv , nnd the gong alone sived him.
Round 1 This round was a hard ono for
the sailor , but ho avoided a knockout. A
hard left over the henrt mndo him wince.
Hound ended with Sharkey In hid corner
still dodging.
Round 2 ( > Both men were tired , but
fci.ghttclously. . Jeffries landed He\etl
times on the body nnd face , but could not
knock the sailor out. The gong ran , ? l.i
the middle of a hot mix , und the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm.
Referee Gregglans announced Jeff lies tb *
winner , amid the greatest enthusiasm.
If the \\cather will yuimlt the Onnlia
Cricket club will try again for a gnmq this
afternoon. The teams will be- chosen on
the Held.
TiniiNCur of Ir < > ! urlMnilt * .
The transfer from the city to the Hoard
of Education , whereby the former sells the
lot at the corner of Ninth nnd Harncy
streets , directly north of the Omaha Theolo
gical Bcmlnaiy , to the latter , has been con
summated und the deed filed for record. The
consideration named is $10COO.
In these war tln s when all Is excite
ment and the men folk aie going to the
front we mustn't foiget the boys boys
will have to wear shoes war or no war
Divx L. Shooiuan offers a good solid
reliable shoe for Jjil.no this shoe has
stood the teit of haul wear from bad
and good boys and never has It failed
to conicup to Jill we claim for It the
bst boys shoe on earth for 1.50 There
must be mcilt in them else why do
mothers come again and again and al
ways get thl.s $ l..r 0 shoo You will llnd
the usual $2.00 value. In every p ilr yet
they cost yon but $1.GO.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Ui-to-dute Slitie Hontte.
1419 l-'ARNAM STREET
Our wire poultry not ling will keep
your neighbors' chlc'ken.s oil' your gar
den An Immense stock of tills In all
widths fiom one foot up the mio and
two-Inch iiK'hli Ours Is a vomplcto hardware -
ware stote and we have everything
garden rakes hoes and spades lawn
hose tin ee qualities at 80 lOc and
12c Wo can't guarantee the Sc kind
but Its a good hose the 10c and lic !
kind has our guarantee on every foot
ball or spray nozzles it Isn't going to
rain for ever so you might as well get
this hose now as next week A complete
line of builders' hardware.
A. RAYMER ,
WE DELIVER YOUR 1'URCIIASH.
1514 FartiamSt ,
ALL KINDS
Do you own n kodak ? If you don't
you've mli > L > ( l more tliau half the plens-
utos of this Ilfo Wi > him1 ntliU'il ' a bl ; ;
line of camuras and all that , KOCSvllu
thorn and are piop-iu'd to offer the ama
teur biich pi lees as never wore offered
before We have complete developing
outllta and you will be supilsoil at the
small expense that you can take dt > -
\clnp and print your own plelnics Wo
have n good midcrstuudlnx of the \\ork
and will mindly atlvlso and help you.
TheAioe&PenfoldCo
Amateur I'liolo Snppl > - Iliinne.
W Karnnm Street. OF CAMERAS
OwjoslU Pacton Hotel.