Nebraska Newspapers

    TU.E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 12, 100U.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TKADElanMho,tMcnt,,dcma"',forr'r'rkand
Conntrj BecoTtrinc; from Enthnstism cf
Unnafirally High Prices.
CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS SATISFACTORY
Clrnrlnn llrmnrn of Uip Wont nml
Smith Mldiiv Volutin of Illinium
Tniiiftiictt'it In Hi- l.nrxcr Thnu
liirr llrforc.
NBW YOIIK, .May 11. It. 0. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Uevlow of Trade tomorrow will ay".
With wholpsom - promplncoM the country
Is roeovrrlntf from tho cnthuMimrn for iin
lialurully MkIi price. In mmc "'i0 t",'
Krrnt manufacturing nuaor atlon hnn
tnkon the lend. In otliorx reduct on Im mill
defrmvl bci-Hurc tin- entire produclni: ca
pacltv lx cnK.wd Ht high prices for romo
lnrintlix to come .o uimui
C'omnnmllvplv cnod rrnnrls tome from
tho retail trade, iiotwithstntidlnR the back
ward Hprinfc. hut tho volume of
rr-ordrr burtnreui hnH proved dls
.ippolntltiK Klnlxheil cotton and wool
pr.dut.i rcmiiln steady and cotton 1st even
a "hud,. hlKhcr, but wool In n shade lower.
In nympnthy with the lower prl e net for
many grade nt the Iondon wile.
I'rimnry wool market are higher than In
the onxt Print cloth.", though nominally
holil llrtn at Full Klvrr. continued to be
offirert below Liverpool priced.
Vffi Is rather wenker, owing to lower
tiiotntlonx In Kuroptan market, nnd nuB.tr
In ali-o xhiided, owing to requirement, llela.
lively a good report comcH from the dlx
trlhutlve trade In nhoes, but manufacturers
are hnnglng hack In their purchaxeo of
lenther and hides are rather weaker.
Relatively the beat trade reports Increased
coast trade, but better weather conditions
at tho south havo tended to brlEhtcn trade
reports from that section,
Wheat (Including Hour) shipments for tho
week aggregate 3,470.554 bushels, ngalnM 4..
last week. .I.Iil.llJ In the correspond1-
tSW'ln 1S9?1 VCar' 2,0S,1,S'5 ln 1897 u,ld
Hlnco July 1, this season, the exports of
wheat nggrcgato ltt.Sw.fol bushels. iiRalnst
MVfiS.iSI last vear nnd so'Rsrnoi in imt.m
. ''""i exports for tho week aggregate 4,.
Htrlngency or creuim rcnim. m,i uuj i "y-ivi "gainm ,j,tu uib last woeK,
of alarm, and iho movement Is perhnpj , 2.iW.al In this week n year ngo, 6,077,270 In
more healthy than If could have been If lU,W,M In 1 Sir? and 1.663,831 In IfM.
entirely controlled by the competition of Since July 1, this season, corn exports ag-
innnv Minrill mncprnx. TllP tiro;ilirtlOn Ot Ctesate 177 7.".1 9H hltuhnlu n,lul Hurt im
nrbu mi fif tmnilM iinnnittloviMl Is vet
tpilto small and the Volume of business
transacted, though less than last year In
Now Kngland and the middle-mate, cities,
Is larger than ever beforo at fifty-four out
of sixty-three clearing houses In the entire
region west of Pennsylvania, und isouth of
tlm 1'otomac.
Production, allmulated by high prices,
rises nbovo consumption, retarded by
them, The weekly output of pig Iron, May
1, was 211.1,3.75, nKalnsl 2VJ.I32 April 1, while
unsold stocks not held by the great steel
makers Increased 41,150 tons. This would In
dicate) ii dally consumption ot 40.&I1 tons,
ngalnst 41,0(2 tpns In January, hith
erto tho largest, but for tho fact that
consldorahlo stocks havo also ac
cumulated In the hands of consum
ing concerns, of which enough to use much
more than 1.W0 tons dally tiro now Idle,
llessemer pig at Philadelphia and Lehigh
Valley No. 1 hero nro unoted at ?22 per
ton nnd mnrkot wlro tins been reduced In
correspondence with barbed and plain. Con
ptderabla Increase of business Is reported
resulting from rcce.nl reductions, but de
mands for higher wages and also for clos
ing of somo Iron works two months In
tho year, whother there Is business or not,
causes notnn hesitation regarding further
contracts. The Hmeltlng & Hetlnlng com
pany has reduced leud $n per ton to VA
cents, and copper declined '.In eighth of
Q cent to 18 cents for lake, whllo tin Is
nlso lower at 29 cents. Wool yields a llttlo
more, chiefly In tho liner grades. A do
creasn of nearly 10 per cent nt the London
rales la ono cuunc but n more indent ono
Is tho continued nbstentlon of manufac
turers, who do not. Ilnd tho market for
goods at tho advanced prices named this
yiwir nt Full Illvcr, except for a few
staples.
Cancellations causo some trouble nnd
slow payments itnme, and prices of many
grades nro Irregular. Cotton goods aro also
irregular nnd In unsatisfactory demand,
tho prices avorago 10 per cent higher than
No. 1, whllo cotton has risen M.7 per cent
und Is supportod by foreign buying. Silk,
on the other hand, has fallen sharply, 3.1 to
M cents for tho different grades, and from
tho highest point In January, 63 cents on
Italian, $1,10 on Japanese, 78 cents on
Hhnnghal and $l.or on Canton, Imports from
China having greatly Increased,
Thi opening of the Philippine ports has
nlso reduced the prlco of hemp from 15
cents last November to It cents.
Shipments of boots and shoes for the
nrsi weeK oi May wero smaller man in
tho corresponding week since 1MJI. Dealers
Mocks throughout tho country nro un
usually largo npd many shops nro closed,
whllo many more havo but llttlo worn
nhead. Prices asked are practically as high
ns they were In January, though leather
nvernges 4 per cent lower and hides about
10 per cent lower.
In splto of gooil exports, wheat prospects
mitllco to cnuse a decline of 1 cents, whllo
corn Iirh declined 2 cents. Corn exports
still run much beyond hist year's. In two
weeks il.MO.MM bushels, against 1,770,600 last
year, nnd Atlantic exports. Hour Included,
linvo been In two weeks r,2fiO,rjflS bushel,
against 5,2,11.705 Inst year, with Paclllc ex
ports l.SOI.OT bushels, ugnlnst 1.0MM.12 last
year.
Of both grains tho movement from tho
farms Is largo enough to dispel nil fear that
tho huppIv will run short.
KnllureH for tho week have been 192 In
tho United States, ngalnst lfi5 Inst year,
und fifteen In Canada, against twenty last
year.
IlllAIISTIIKKT'S IlKVIKW OP TRAIJI",
mV.'IIK.'".0. samo period a year ago and 163,.
412 j0o In 1597-W.
Huslnnss fntlnra tn th rf,ii.i liii
tho week number 171, ns'compared with 113
last week. 1(2 a vonr nun Iti 1M( "-,1 In
lk97 and ICS In 1M. Huslness failures for
the week In tho Dominion of Canada num
ber nineteen, as compared with nineteen
last week, twenty-one Inst year, twenty-five
In I SOS. thirty-one In 1&37 and thirty-four In
AitKrCKitle of Illinium Trnnsnclcd by
Hit' .xniiclittiMl llnuks,
NEW YOIIK, May 11. The following tab!o.
compiled by llradstrcct, hows tho bank
clearings at nil principal cities for tho week
ended May 10, with tho porceatage of In
crease and decrease as compared with tho
corresponding week last yean
St
liiHt'tlrc Di'iiiniiil mill Wenker l'rlcn
Muni I i Hie Sit mil Ion.
NRW YORK, May 11. Dradstrccfs to
morrow will cay:
Tho trado situation this week may be
Hummed up In tho Dhrase Innctlvo demand
nnd weaker prices, Whllo In many respects
tlm Industrial situation Is easier than It
ivns, the unsettlement In tho building trades
continues marked, the rellex action being
exhibited In unsettled demand for building
material and weaker prices for lunibtv and
if or many products used In the bulldlnc In
dustry. Iron and steel buyers are still hold
ing off, most of tho business dono being for
nmall lotM for Immediate consumption.
Further declines are noted In steel billets
und for somo finished products, and whllo
sympathetln wvnkness Is reported In tho
othor motals, such at copper, lead and tin.
thero .was u slight lncren.se la the output
of ng Iron during April and a small gain
In furnace and other stocks. Steel rails and
other structural Iron aro conspicuous excep
tions to tho weakness abovo noUd, prices
for theso products being llrmly maintained,
ln speculative markets dullness has been
tho feature, wheat. after considerable
steadiness, weakening on tho favorutdo
government crop report, which Is taken to
Indicate u winter yield of lOO.Oort.OOO bushels
greater than, a year ago, notwithstanding
reports of frost killing In tho central west
ern states, offset, however, bv a high con
dition In states west of the Mississippi,
Corn has been weaker than wheat, re-
K-iiiuK mu irss auiivo demand nnu sym
pathy with the lnwerpd nrlces nf nrnvlnlnnu
iho latter duo to tho heavier receipts of
OMAHA DROPS SECOND GAME
Success for Indiant it Meutued bj Only
Three Hani.
VISITORS START WELL EUT tOSE SPIRIT
Promise llrlil Out l- Score of First
(nine to Itepent Ilcn rr-Onmlin
Series Itecelves Soinctrhnt
of .Setlinck.
Pueblo, lli Omnbn, 0.
Denver, h St, Joe, (1.
lies Mnlne. Ill Sioux lt. ft.
Plillnilrlphln, l0 Clnrlnnntl, 15.
t'lr eland, 7 1 Mllirnnkre, ".
Chlcnuo, 7 1 Indlniinpolla, 1,
wi:i:ki,v ci,i:Aiti.fj not;su taiim:
PUBBLO. Coto., May 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho IndlanA made It tit for tat with
tho Nebraskam by 12 to 9. The visitors
rolled up a largo number of errors of which
Pueblo took good advantage, tho visitors' In-
; field especially being off. Pueblo'H three In
tho first and nvo ln the hccoihI wero gathered
In In this way. Omaha got somo revense In
tho second, whero tho Indians went to pieces,
especially Parrott, on second, giving Omaha
seven runs. With the exception of theso
InntanctB the gamo wan marked by good
playing, Dalryniplo's long throw from deep
center to tho rubber for a double was tho
feature of tho gamo. Score:
PUEBLO.
All. It
CITIES.
New York
Itostou
hlCHgo
'nimiiuipiiia ,
uisourg
t. Iouls
llaltlmoro
an Francisco
Inclnnutl
Cansas Cltv
Minneanolls
Cleveland
on xv 1 1 In
Dotrolt
Now Orleans
imtmmmol s
OMAHA
Htinnlo
rovldcnco
olumbus. o
Mllwaukeo
St. Paul
Savannah
Denver
Hartford
Richmond
Memphis
Washington
Peoria
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Iako City
Springfield, Mass
ort Worth
ortlaiid. Mo
ortland. Ore
St. Joseph
i.os Angeles
Norfolk
Syracuso
DCS .Moines
Nashvlllo
Wilmington, Del
Fall ltlver
Scranton
Orand Huplds
Augusta, Oa
owe i
Dayton, O
Seattle
Tacomu
Spokane
Hloux City
ISow Iledfonl
Knoxvll e. Tcnn
Topeka
Illrmlngham
Wichita
Illughnmton
I-oxlncton. Kv
Jacksonville, Flu
Kalamazoo
kron
,hattannogn
Hockford. Ill
Canton. (
Sprlngtleld, O
Fargo, N. D
Sioux Falls, S. D
Hastings, Neb
rcmont. rscn
Davenport
Toledo
alvestnu
Houston
Helena
F.vansvlllo
Macon
Little Itock
Springfield. Ill
oung!town
Saginaw
Amount.
Inc.
5.1
6,C
11.3
6.S
6.21
24
21.5
13.2
13.0
'25.8
1.7
2.4
24.4
37.0!
18.2
83,
27.0
tI.OOi.175.116
n,m72o
117,210.415
84,7MS,(W3
35.fXO.74r,
32,003.60
24,106,910
19.t51.SV0
15,l(rj,100
15,:H1,7II
1l,tH,7(V1,
10,O58,25S
S.6T9.S6
8.03I.C23..i
7.9,0,!KlO.
6,393,15!)
.(XX..K'
6.S25.091'
6,6S2,C0Oi
f.itH.40)
r,4i9,isy
6.403.IW
3,102,203
4.407.1M
2,3,W.,J03
3,4:11.269
2.6.10,913
2.921,017
2.496.4CS
2.RIW.097
1.1I7.193
1,24S.6H.,...
3,tiMl.iRH.
2,195,3791.
1.228,f.24i.
2,424.1321
.032,O5l
1,96S,1SI
4,391,570
2,100,975
1,297,616
1.149,5,12
1.751.144
1.252.863
813,4ll
Ml.SW
1.019.191
1,596,919
755.977
1,152,278
2.2S3,253
915.6S0! 27.0!
l.lSt.090
l,aS9,060
40,80:1
4S1.577
f.0.94
789,140
524.018
396,500
392,341
211.818
419.570
473.400
R92.K9
.14S.TS.1
217,000
319.9C9
330,624
154,617
163,97k
103,163'
KiS.lHl
2.202.435'
fi.007.000'
CUS.SIIl 46.31
K60,0,VI
4S7.O0O
643,170
37S.&97
2iS.021)'
401,7191
25.4
15.S
27.5
22.1
21.3
'iV.i
13.6
"Y.k
51 .9 .
Doc.
2fA
. 1S.3
,i.:i
2M.1
1.2
'ii.2
5t3
10.2
42.7
ii!4
3.K
6.0
1B.J
24.9
10.N
11.7
27.0
'33.7
fltdnfill. :b 1 1
Irwin. 3b
H,., . .
Ilahn. p ...
PhlllipK. p
Mcllrlde ..
5 S
6 M Pari l. . 5
.11111 Wnlv In. lb U ! ii 0
. I 3 J 0 1 Crom. !. ..10111
. 0 0 0 3 1 Donahue, p. I I a i i
12 3 0 1 Orth, p .... 1 l 0 l o
OOOOO,
Totls . M 50 rt 10 S
Totals . II 1.1 14 9
Hatted for Phillips In the ninth.
Cincinnati 2 0 3 .1 n 1 o 1 l-lt
Philadelphia 0 4 I 2 3 0 0 I 3-2,)
Knrned runs: Cincinnati fl, Philadelphia
2. Two-base hits: Corcoran, Crawford 12),
Wood, Slagle. Lajole (2), McFurlnnd.
Three-baso hits: Smith (2), Stelnfeldt, Flick,
McFarland Stolen bases. Cross, Harrett.
Double plays: Hockley tunasslsted): Steln
feldt to Heckleyi Cross to Lajole to Dele
hotity. First base on balls; Oft Hnhn 3,
off Phillips 3, 'off Orth 2. lilt by pitched
halt: Hnhn 1, Phillips 1. Struck out: Ily
Phillips 1, by Orth 2. Time of games Two
hours und thlrty-llvo minutes. Umpire:
Swart wood.
PlTTSllFlta, May U -noslon-Plttsburg
gamo postponed; wet grounds,
Stnndlng of the Tennis.
300 by tho return of Tnft. n veteran who tal
not played at tno opening ot the seasui
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ..,
Ilrooklyn ....
St. tyOUlS ....
Chicago
Pittsburg ...
New York ...
Boston
Played. Won. Lost. P C
17
,. 16
.. 16
.. 16
,. IS
. 17
.. 15
.. 15
12
9
9
S
H
8
6
5
It rd inoiid Lrnvrs Kearney,
KHAHNtiY. Neb., May II -(Spi. i ll )
John Hedmond of the Hedmnnd br,U,er
battery which Kearney had engugul fi r
the season, Jumped hi Job yestenbo .iftrr
nonn and left for Albert lc.i, Minn i ti
will ?ltch for tho ball team of that Pl.ue
A meeting of tho Kearmy base ball .
soclutlon will be held and uno'thcr :ltw!icr
engaged to fill his plate
Fnvurlles Fnre llnilty nt Nei Orlroti'..
LOUISVILLE, May 11 -Favorites fared
badly nt Churchill Downs today. Two
long shots. Commonwealth's Attorney at
15 to 1 and Threo Pars at U In I captured
the fourth and sixth races. The prlnclpnl
race of the day was u handicap, at six
furlongs, In which Ilangle was asked to
pack 122 pounds and beat a speedy lot nt
sprinters carrying nil the way from 10S
down to 94 pounds, Ilangle ran a m.ig
nltlceut race. In spite of his heavy Impost,
nnd was only nosed out by the lightweight
Traced!' In the last Jump. Foneda set n
hot paco to tho head of the stretch, IlnnRle
.;o racing with her almost on even terms.'
8
10
a
9
10
.563
.563
.6(0
.411
.470
.400
.333
(iA.MUS ()!' TIIU A.MIJItlf.W I,U.U l.
Harney, rf
Dawklns, 3b
Parrott, 2b
Or.iham, cf
O'Dea. lb
Anderson, ss
Dalrymple, cf
Kelley. If
Price, p
1
12
Totals 37
OMAHA.
At). It
nacr, ir
Toman, ss
McVlcker, cf
iien.vimen, jo....
Wilson, c.
O'Cortnoll, 2b..
Liuzon, rf
Hoy. 3b
Newmeycr, p..
Muckcy, p
Totals
Pueblo
Omaha
...33
.3 5
.0 7
H. O, A.
1 2 0
1 1 0
'J 2 3
1 6 2
1 10 0
1 0 2
1 6 1
1 I 0
1 0 6
10 27 ll
II. O. A.
2 2 0
0 1 4
2 0 0
0 10 0
1 4 1
12 3
1 2 0
1 3 2
10 2
10 2
10 24 14
1 0 0 2
0 0 0 1 1 0 C U
Two-baso hits: llaer. O'Connell, Uiiuon.
Newineyer. Three-baso hits: Parrott, An
derson, MoVlcker. Doublo plays: Dalrym
Plo (2, Toman. McVlcker. Sacrlllco hits:
Dawklns, Parrott. Oraham, llaer, Hoy.
Hases on balls: Off Price, 3; off Newmeycr.
1; off Muckey, 1. Struck out: Dy Price, 3;
by Newmeyer, 2; by Mackey. 2. Ieft on
bases: Pueblo. 6; Omaha, 6. lilt by pitcher:
Price. Time: 2:10. Attendance: 750. Um
s!ro: Woodcock.
POOH Kim,UI.i; AM) 1IAU I'.MPIHI.NCI.
Clevrlnuil AVIns from (be- llreMers
After ii llnril I'lulit.
CLKVKLAND, O., May 11 -Today's game
was tho best seen on the homo grounds
this season, being close and exciting
throughout. Iloth pitchers wero lilt hnrd.
Attendance. li). Score:
CIJJVKI.AND. I MILWAUKEE.
It.H.O.A.C1 rtlfOA.E
Plckfr'ir. cf. 1 1 2 o OWnldron, rf 0 0 2 0 0
avfr, rf. 1 t 0 1 1 flarry. cf... 0 S 3 0 0
; lluelow, 31.. 2 3 1 2 0 I'onrny, .. 0 0 1 SO
1 Ofnlns, If... 2 4 1 0 0 Andera'n, If 2 2 2 0 0
1 CrWiam, lb. 0 115 1 0 Clark, lb.... 1 l 12 0 0
1 Jllerh'r, 2b.. 0 0 1 5 0 Pulti, 2b ... 0 1 1 1 0
1 Pples, c 1110 1 Yengor, c .. 0 2 3 0 1
0 Vlox, a 0 3 S 4 1 llurk, 2b... 2 1 3 1 t
a Pauver, p... 0 1 1 4 Olteldy, p o 3 0 3 a
joints .. , u .i 14 j .. ii 13 y, io 3
Cleveland 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 07
Mllwnukcn 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 15
Knrned runs: Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 2,
Two-base lilts: Oenlns (3), Iluelow (2), Vlox.
Spies, Anderson (2). Fulls. First base on
errors: Mllwaukeo 1. lilt by pitched ball:
Iluelow 5. Left on bases: Cleveland 8,
Milwaukee 7 Stolen bases: Crlshnm, An
derson. Time of game: Ono hour und fifteen
minutes. 1'mplre: Frank Dwyer.
Diiiiiinnii Weak In Spots.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 11 -It was a battle
between Katnll and Damnum until the
seventh Inning today, when Chicago turned
loose for four hits, one a double, with two
gone, nnd clinched the contest. The visitors
again bombarded Pammnn In tho eighth,
Attendance, l.Suo. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I CHICAGO.
nilO.A.R.I It H.o A. U
Hogr'ver, rf 1 0 1 0 0 liny, rf n 1 2 0 0
HnrtzH. If. 0 1 4 I 0 McPnrrri. rf 0 0 0 0 0
Maoon. !b. 0 ! 0 3 1 llrotile. If. . 1 2 0 0 0
Ketol'l, rf. 0 1 3 0 0 llarttn'n, 3h t ; 1 0 2
Madlaon, fa. 0 0 4 3 1 ShUKUM, ai. 1 2 2 6 0
Klly. ll 0 0 9 0 0 Pmlilen, 2h.. 2 2 4 1 2
Powers, e .. 0 0 5 1 n Dowri. ll... 0 I 11 0 0
lllckey, 3b.. 0 0 0 2 0 Hilgilen, c... 13 7 10
Dumnmn, p. 0 1 1 b 0 Katoll, p.... 1 1 o 0 0
12.8
"i.
3.9
24.1
"s.i,
31.0
7.3
'io!i
.1.8
10.6
17.9!
31. 31
17.1
"i'M
21.3
14.0
02. &
',ii!s
35.3
2.9
6.
11.
C0.6
7.5
'26! 5
2.S
77.0
6.3
Totnls V. S $1,651.891,S39 1 18.0
Totals outsldo N. V.. 643,706,423 1 1.8
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $13,259,919 7.5
Toronto 10.60S.4l9l 11.9
Winnipeg 2.02I.2.N9 17.1
Halifax 1,513.116 18.6
Hamilton 831.693
St. John, N. 11 752,523
Vancouver 84S.369 16.8
Victoria 714.S42
Totals I $32,665,2381 6.H
C0111I1I imt Ion Hint Cost Slonx City the
Second (innir nt Home,
SIOFX CITY. May ll.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Sioux City bunched Its errors In the
seventh Inning, nil costly ones, whllo Des
Moines piled up flvo scores and won the
same. That In brief Is tho story of thu
Prohibitionists' victory over the Indians to
day by a score of fi to 3. I'p to tho seventh
Inning Sioux City maintained a comfort
ablo lead. After tho seventh It tried hard
to even matters up, but tho best It could
do was to cupt'r lonesomo run ln tho
eighth. Whllo Sioux City's errors ln tho
seventh wero principally responsible for
Dos Moines' basketful of runs, 1'mplro
Traflley's bad decisions aided matters con
siderably. Twlco In succession he called
Des Moines runners snfo when, they wero
elenrly out. With tho bases tilled through
errors nnd these decisions, Hlncs slugged
out a pretty homo run that brought In
four of the tlvo scores, Welmcr wus In tho
box for Dps Moines nnd pitched n mag
nificent game. McDonald for Sioux City
played an equally good gamo. although ho
Is credited with a fewer number of strike
outs. Tho Prohibitionists did a good line
of batting, capturing seven hits. The crowd
was small, not moro tliu.n 600 being In at
tendance. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AO.
Hallmnn, If 3
-McIIale, cf 4
Kiiymer, ss 3
Cote, o 4
llulburt, rf
iloth. lb..
Hrashear.
Nlles. 3b...
McDonuld, p..
2b...
Totals
9 3
DlVs' MOINKS.
Hall, ss
Oulgley, 2b
nines, cf
Parker. If
Thlcl. 3b
Warrendcn, rf.
Hill, lb
Sclslcr. e
Welmer, p
Totals
Sioux City
Des .Moines....
Earned runs
AH. R
... 5 1
... r.
... 5
... 3
II.
1
O. A. 13.
100
4 0 0
3 2 1
C10
0 0 0
10 0 0
1 2 1
2 1 2
0 C 0
27 12 4
O. A. E.
0 6 0
2 2 0
0 0 0
10 0
1 1 0
0 0 1
12 0 0
10 0 2
12 0
27 11 "a
0 0 1 03
0 0 0 0-6
Two-baso
Totnls .. 1 5 27 15 2 Totals . . 7 14 2? 11 4
Indianapolis 1000000001
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 0-7
Knrned runs: Chicago 4. Tluf-es on balls:
Hy Dammnn 3. by Kntoll 2. Struck out:
Ily Dammnn 3. by Kntoll 5. Two-base
hits: Sugden, Shugnrt. Three-base hits:
Seybold, Hrodle. Sacrlllco hits: Hrodle,
Dowd. Doublo plays: Madison to Kelly;
Shugart to Pndden to Dowd. Stolen bases:
Padden (2). Sugden. Passed ball: Powers.
Left on bases: Indianapolis 0, Chicago 9.
t'mplre: Sheridan. Time ot game: One
hour nnd forty-live minutes.
DKTllOIT, Muy ll.-Dctrolt-Kansas gnmo
postponed on account of wot grounds.
StiiuillllK of the Tennis.
Milwaukee .,
Indianapolis ,
Cleveland ....
Chicago
HuffaFo
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Detroit
Ployed. 1V011. Lost.
IS 12 6
16 10 6
16 9 7
IS 10 8
15 7
19 8
20 S
16 &
fi
7
8
8
11
12
11
P.C,
.667
.621
.661
.615
.467
.421
.400
.313
MlllllASKA TAKES ANOTHHIl GAME,
Lake Forest People Full ta Ureal
C'liurm Aiciiliiat, l)nl entity.
LAKH FOHKvST. III., May ll.-(Speclal
This took his life nnd cost him the victory
just nt the wire, nrter he seemingly nnu 1
thn race won. The favorite. The Huh. was 1
as good ns left at the post nnd cut no 1
llguro in the race, summary:
First race, four furlongs, selling: Oscar
won. Kp second, Tho Auditor third.
Time: :.
Second race, seven furlongs: I'nslchtly
won. Etta second. Anthracite third. Time:
1:2S.
Third race, six fur ongs. handicap: Trag
edy won. Unnclo second. Foneda third.
Time: l:l3i.
Fourtn race, one miio. selling: common
wealth's Attorney won. Indian second.
Uonrzo 11. Cox third. Time: HlSi.
l' inn race, rour una a nnir runongs: 11011
Haker won. His Eminence second, The Con
queror third. Time: ;5fl.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Three liars
won. Hurricane second. Clnrn Mcadcr third.
Time: 1:41.
Itesults nt I.nkrsldr.
CHICAGO, May 11. Weather clear, track
fast nt lakeside today. Hesults:
First race, four furlongs: Money Musk
won, Hattus second, lloomcrnck third.
Time: :94!i.
Soroml race, seven furlongs, selling
Dutch Comedian won, Insurrection second,
Microscope third. Time: l:30U.
Third rnee. six furlnncs: Alnaca won,
Sam Fullon second, Hosa Day third. Time
l'ISI'..
I'ourtn rnce, one mue: uanooo won.
Hub Prather second, Prcstnr third. Time.
1:41. 1
Fifth race, tlvo furlongs, selling: Dandy ,
Jim won, Icon second, Henson Caldwell
third. Time: 1:02.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Astor won
Hotllns second, Tllllo W. third. Time
1:13U.
Hanover Colt t)lsiiinllfled,
LONDON. May II. At Kempton park to
day J. H. Martin, after winning the Spring
2-year-old pinto on J. Mu-ker's Dunnver
colt, was called before the Judges on the
chnrgo of foul riding. He was afterward
suspended for tho remainder of tho meet
ing and reported to the stewards of the
Jori"r club. The Dunover coll was dls-rjualltled.
Sale of lluniiNlitr.
NEW YortK. May 11 -Hanastnr tho win
ner of last year's Hrooklyn handicap, was
sold today for $11,000 to Craig W. Wnds
worth of tho Genesee Valley Hunt club.
Hnnastar was the property of the late Will
iam II, Clark.
Field liny nt Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Neb., May ll.-(Sp?clal Tele
gram.) Tho tlrst of the season's Hold dny
athletic exercises were held this afternoon
on the University campus. Had weather
prevented any record breaking, but never
theless somo good time was made. Follow
ing aro tho summaries of the day's events:
Ono hundred yard dash, H. D. Andnvnn,
11 seconds; Heart and W. K. Andreson, tic,
11 1-5 seconds. This race wns won hy time
In a heat, tho lln.il being declnred off.
Two hundred twenty yard dash, W. E. An
dreson. 21 seconds; It. D. Andreson second.
Four hundred forty yard dash. H. D. An
dreson. 52 seconds; Downer, 65 seconds.
Half-mllo run Hewitt. 2-10. Mllo run,
MHntx, 5:02; Tukey second. Hurdles, 120
ynrds, Heart, 19 seconds Two hundred
twenty vards. Heart, 30 seconds. Hammer
throw. Brew 111 feet, Wallace 93 feet. Shot
put. Hrew .15 feet 6 Inches. Discus, Hrew
101 feet, Wnllaeo second. High Jump. W. K.
Andreson 3 feet C Inches. Hrond Jump. W.
E. Andreson 20 feet 3 Inches. Hewitt 19
feet. Polo vault, May, 9 feet. No other
contestant.
"After suffering from pllos for fifteen
years I was cured by using two boxes of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo," write W. J.
TelegrumO-NcbrnskiL kept up her winning Baxter, North Brook, N. C. It heals every
streak hero today by aga n defeating tho . ,Mrl .
Ijnko Forest university team In jl ten
lnnlnir game, by a score of 11 to 8. Ne
braska took the lead from tho start nnd
kept It up until the ninth Inning. The Lako
Forests scored two runs on nn error In tho
ninth nnd In the tenth Nebraska ln her
half scored threo runs. Then, nmld much
excitement, Nebraska shut out the Forest
men nnd tho gamo belonged to the cow
boys. Holon led tho Nebraska team In bat
ting, securing threo hits out of four times
nt bat. Bliss held the opponents down to
four scratch hits. Score by Innings:
Nebraska I 1 6 0 0 I 0 0 0 s-li
Ilko Forest 0 001032020-S
Batteries: Bliss and Doanc; JJcttcn und
Crlsen.
0 0200
0 0100
Des moincs. 2.
hits: Hall. Homo run: Hlne stolon
bases, Sioux City, 2. Doublo play: My to
Oulgley to Hill. Bases on balls: Off el
mcr. 2; off McDannld, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
StrucK out; uy wenner. ;
Hv Welmer. 1.
by McDonald, 5.
TraHley.
Time: 1:60. Umpire:
VANDYKE'S M'OHK IS VI3HY CO A II SB.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the System
r. EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES JrfiD .rfS? .
BVy THE GCNWINC - MAHT O By
6l!IvRlSITGPSYRVP(2.
jvi turn tit nun.rpt ik rue?njv
THOSE IIIU Tlfl.I,
Auburn Tints, so noticeable among
fasionable w onion, am produced
only by tho
I ..nl II..I.. II m
Mri1 th cleunest and most Listing Hair
IH'UP Coloring. It Is easily implied, abuo.
nneiy narmiesu ami 11. r. wi-i-i,i-CATION
LArt'l'S MONTHS. Sample
of hair coloring fro. Solid for pain-nhlot
mPICllIAL PIIKSt. MFG CO.. 22 W 21d
t- N.Y. Sold bv di'UCL-lata und Iiul: Jrcsacr
m
m
IIIIAUSTIIBET'S KINANCIAIi HEVIEW.
.tloveiiienls of StrrI nnd Wire OHloluls
Wuteheil ivltli Interest.
NRW YORK, May 11. Uradstrcot's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say:
Irrcgulnrlty prevailed this week In tho
movement of riuotatlons for securities.
Speculation Is exceedingly dull nnd con
tinues to bo almost entirely confined to
professional Interests. This clement, as
noted last week, had become bearish In
sentiment und Its operations for tho short
iK.pniint rouiilteil In more or less donresslon
throughout both the railroad lists and the
Industrials, attended, In the case of cer
tain stocks, bv a good deal of positive
limit, intir.n Thn nienl stocks noneared at
first likely to furnish reason for a further
unsettling ot tho market and that purt of
trio list snowed ueciueti ueuvinesi mi
Monday, when tho reports of a conserva
tlvo banking houso retired from the dlrec
tnrv rt the American Steel and Wlro conv
pany. on the ground that tho resignation
of tno company's chairman, .Mr. Gates, wns
not rortncoming. as 11 was nuegeu nun uecn
promlbed Later on, howevor. the steel
stocks withstood both a contlnunnco of
bearish pressure and tho news that ono
of the plants of tho Federal Steel company
had been shut down. This last nnnounce
ment wns offset ln a measure by the re
sumption of work nt somo of the mills
ot tho Steol and Wlro company, and though
further reduced prices for various steel
and Iron products were announced. It poems
that the market had sulllclently discounted
thn unfavorable developments In this con
nection At any rate, tho Iron and steel
Industrials developed steadiness In tho face
of tho heavy selling that appeared In rail
road slocks on Tuesday and Wednesday.
There was considerable covering of shorts
In tho leading members of tho uroup und
later on Steel nnd Wlro and Federal Steel
advanced on tho news that Mr. Gates and
other officials of tho Wire company had
resigned and that the vacancies In the
board hud been tilled by representatives of
tho conservative lluanclnl Interests. Tho
pressure upon tho rullroad share list cen
tered largely ln stock like Baltimore ,t
Ohio and Missouri Pacific, which advanced
recently on pool manipulation. There was
for a time evidence of a liquidation of 'u-ge
amounts ot long stock In theso securities
and at tho same ttmo the market was
Influenced moro or less by apprehension re
gurdlng tho labor situation In connection
with suvural prominent systems.
Ask lleei'lver fr Jcitelry Company.
ST. LOl'lS, May 11. -William C. Richard
son, public administrator, filed n petition
In Judge Wlthrow's court this nrternnnn
asking for the apnolntment of n receiver
for the E. J.iccnrd Jewelry company, 0110
of tho lurrest In tho west.
Tho basis of tho suit l.i a report of Judge
Rombauer. tefertf In the cum. in whi.u u
Is adjudged that $232,710 Is due the estate
of Franlo Cuendet from tho estnto of
Eugene J. Cuendet. This nmount wns di
verted to purchase goods for E. Jaccard .t
Co., It Is alleged.
IMUll.
SCHOENROGOE-jlihiiT Friday. May 11,
1900. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. (V
Schoenrogge, ufter u short Illness, at tho
ago of 17 years 2 mouths and 19 days.
Funeral from resldonce, 231S South Nine.
teonth street, Sunday nt 3 p, m. Friends
of tho fumllv invited.
McKlbbeii Protect thr Second Gunie
nt Denver O it In wr in the impirr.
nnvvisii Mnv 11. fSoeclal Telegram.)
Tho Saints lost the second game to Denver
today but siciiinuen nieu a proicsi on mu
-,,r,,i thai iTmnlrn V.imlvkn discriminated
against his team and changed a decision ft
7 .11... .1 ...ln, munli to thr, ri SlllK'.'in- "
tagn of tho Saints. Tho Saints had the S
gamo well In hand up to the seventh Inning. $
deplt the rank partiality shown Tebeau s
team by t'mplro Vandyke. With n man 8
on tlrst and second bases. Kllng inlsunder- g
stood a signal from Maupln and threw to g,
third to pick off a baso runner. Mrnng T
fulled to cover tho bag nnd Kllng's throw 9
went wild Into left Held, allowing two men
to score. The Snlnts made ten hits off
Eyler, but thoy wero scattering, whllo Tc- V
beau's band bunched hits when there were $
mon on bases. Tho gnmo was the prettiest .
so far played hero this season. President
lllckey will bo asked to removo Vundykc. $
8COr: DENVER. ?
AH. It. BH. S1I. PO. A. E,
Grlnnell Ten iu' Poor lteeord.
ORINNELL. Ia., Mny ll.-(Spechil.)-Tho
Iowa collogo baso ball team returned to
day from an extended awing around the
country. Their achievements were not or
a character to make Grlnncll's prospects
for winning the wllvcr bnt with the In
tercollegiate stato chumplonshlp of the
brightest. Tho first gnmu of the trip was
tho lenguo game with tho Agricultural col
lego at Ames, resulting ln a victory for
tho Ames team with u acoro of 11 to 12.
Two games wero played with the diver
sity of Minnesota. Both games were won
by tho Gophers, tho tlrst with a scoro ot
3 to 1, tho second with u score of 32 to 4.
The fourth game was with the University
of Hamlin and resulted In n victory for
Hamlin, the score being tho close one of
8 to 9. Tho team wns not In the best
condition, though It had been strengthened
wero
Age
26
.... 21
. ..21
19
. . . 23
.... -ii
. ...21
Murrlnnr Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
Issued Friday:
Name and residence.
Hollls S. Tyler, Omaha
Katie B. Lester, Omahn
Tejocll Garllck, Omaha
Mary Klslareck, Omaha :..
Charles Erlcspn, Omaha
Jeanncttc Renter, Concord. Neb
William 11. Lloyd, Nebraska City....
Isabcllc Lludoll, Nebraska City
'1'lilu lu llw. I'H,l;n. I iilp,il tlm!
has been Issued since Judge lnsonhulor
took charge of the county court.
Fnrestrrs' liny 1'nrtj.
A May muslcale and ball was given by
the Ind"n-',int Order of Foresters Friday
evenlti- .hurston Rllles' nrmory. Tho
following program, Interspersed with selec
tions by the Junior Military band, was ren
dered: Address. Dr. W. O. Ilenrv: solo,
Mis EmsDr; rcolvitlon. Mls.s Conkltn.)
piano soio, jonn iiusion; snug, 1,. 1 . i.asi;
solo, J. A. Kline, i nn urrnngemenis enm
tnltteo consisted of L. C. Vogt, W J.
C'reedon, P. Breck. J. M. Collins, H
Swan and E. W. Marnell, who were
slsted by various other committees.
Mrs. Dunn's Divelllnn.
The two-story brick dwelling nt 102 North
Elehtoenth Htrent. occuuli-d by Mrs. Dunn
aa a. bosrcJIng houe. was damnged by flro
to thn extent of uu rriauy arternoon.
J.Jt&J(5.JJ44444'ti'4'444'
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
On 30 Days'
Miller If 5 12 0
Preston, cf 4 2 t 0
Vizard, rf 5 g J
Holland, lb J 0 0 0
lllckey. 3b.. 5 1 1 0
McCausland, c 1 0 1 1
Barnes, 2b 4 1 0 0
Tinker, ss 3 0 0 1
Eyler, p J
Totals 37 8 8 2
ST. JOSEPH.
.1
r.
8
0
I
3
1
1
27
0 6
0 S
s t
0 &
11
0 $
R, Hit. SH. PO. A. E.
1 1 0 2 0 0
2 1 0 3 0 1
0 'J 0 1 0 1
2 2 0 2 11
1 2 0 6 1 0
O10 10 0
0 1 0 6 2 3
0 0 0 6 0 1
Q 0 0 0 2 1
6 10 0 27 9 8
,2 2 0 0 0 1 : 0 1-5
3 0 10 10 0 10-6
Strang. 3b..... 5
M Klbbcn rf !
Schrall. cf
Hall, ss 5
Davis, lb
Green. If
BrUtow, 2b 4
Kllng. c 3
Muupln, p I
Totals 37
Donver
St. Joseph
Earned runs. St. Joseph. 3; Denver. 1.
Two-baso hits: Green. McCausland. Hull.
Bases on balls: Off Maliptll, 2: off Eyler, 3.
Struck out: By Eyler, 4: by Muupln, 3. Hit
by pitcher: Maupln. 1. Passed balls: Kllng,
1. Time of gamo: 2:10. Umplro; Vnndyku.
Stiuidlnir nf the Tennis.
Played. Won. lost
Trial
Jly famous Electric Belt, 1900 modl,
elven on 30 days' trial, It makes
WEAK MEN
strong, by overcoming the effects of
youthfil errors. Special Suspensory
attachment. Belt worn by both men
und women for rheumatism, lame back
nervousnebs, etc. All npplylng plates
covued, preventing any burning,
Klthr write today or drop In at my
ofllim for free consultation. Every
one knows the Dr. Sanden Electric
Hell itf tw tho best In 'tho worlds
Take no substitutes. Cure yourself
nnd pay me afterward. Write or call
today.
DR. f. 0, SANDEN, 183 S. Clark St., Chicago, III.
OftVce Hours-8 a. m. to ( p. m, Sund ay, 10-L Saturday, until p. m.
Omaha 6
Des Moines 5
Denver 6
Pueblo
Sioux City.
.. 6
P C
.667
.600
.WW
.3J
.4CI
.333
ETHIShSTOREhQUITS
THE .VVTIO.VAI. LEAtil E.
L'liieluiiiitl nml Pbllndelpbln Imliiliir
In Some (llil-l'usbloned Hull,
CINCINNATI. May II. -Cincinnati and
Philadelphia played up old-fashioned gnmo
today. In which runs, hits and errors wero
plentiful. Hnhn nnd Donahue lasted but
throe lnnlnc. nnd Phillips and Orth were
not effective. Thn locals' poor Melding lost
them tho gnme, as most of tho victors'
hits cume after chances to retire the side
had been offered. Attendance. 3,500. Score;
CINCINNATI. PIUUADKLrillA.
mioxii nii.o.v.n.
iarritt, rf.. 0 2 3 0 0 Thonwi. cf. 3 I 3 1 1
(.'orcornn. ss 3 1 t 4 : 8IakI If 3 4 0 1
Crawford, cf J 4 0 1 I "fs'ty. lb. 3 5 8 0 0
Hmlth, If 1 2 0 0 1 lajole, 2b . 2 3 1 4 3
Utckley, lb, 0 0 13 I (rl'IKK, if,,.. 3 3 10 1
1515 Saturday Morning, at 8:30. 1515
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' SHOES.
Foster & Ford's, Wright & Pctora', Julia Marlowe,
and other makes. Patent leather, French patent
calf, Ideal kid ladies' nhoes, $1.98, $2.38, 3.2U and
$3.98. Fxtra sale of ladies' extreme, line footwear.
Men's shoes, patent leather, viei, etc., from $1.08 to
$2.09. None but tho genuine sold here.
15 is Douglas Street. This Store Quito. 1515.
From ono who hoi siilfered to nil who nro suirerlnr. The
words of Mrs, Nclllo I timcron, of !, kiwt, N V . convey
broad meaui'.g to o cry thoughtful mmuii, Mrs.t'nti.rrou sayst
"In tho fall of 1808 l wn ln ndcplornliloeoii'lrii'ti. I bud atom-
sell troub o In iho ctv worst form. ISolhlng at nil would May on
mv stomncb. and I had to nlnuxl stnrve myMf. My side pained
tne conHnntlv. The lack of nourishment cuurd mo to loe Hch
rnpiuivi i iirteu iruill J.v, i, .Mititi, iti nriiurr nil ,uo
time. There nm not the llffhlest color In mv face. I i slmolv n
hndow of inr former self. Ablo physlclntis treated me, but failed
auaoiuieiy, i win n compicio wrfcn wnen n irirnu ioiu me 10 iry
nr. wiiunms ring run lor ruio l-eopie. unr mu grraiiy im
proved mv condition; Itwai uatonlihlnR bow quickly they built
ins up. l ueuovo
satfed mij life.
I wns ennhlcd to sleep, nnd ln the morn Inr I felt refreshed
nnd rested. My ktomnch was strengthened, what I nto ,
benelltcd me, my weight Increased, and 1 soon regained
an i nan 101. l um now wen ami strong, i cannot upon 1
loo niguiy or ur. Wlllluuis' pink rillsror l'ale rrnpio.'
Nkli.ir CAliunoN.
I Huicrl(eil rihI rwonflo b7oru wv
Limjji,iyor jtnr. isvv.
KTACV 1. lIKllK X
titaryrubtle.
All womnnklnd should know nnd understand
the virtues of nr. willlnms' Pink Pills for
Palo People.
FVSSVW 60,11 "f 1,1 uruKisuts. lTcpariHt only ty
THE DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO..
acncnocnoy, n, I,
is.
f7
Dissolves ans! ESsmi&Ses OakuSa m& Slono
Both of the Kidney and BEadder.
"A Vertfablo MSdoie For Albuminuria and Brighi's
Disease fictile and Chronic."
Case cf llfr. S. Reported by Dr. (,'. H. Pierce, cf Danbury, Conn., in
the New J'Mgland Mcdieat Monthly.
" Mr. S., American, 47 yrani ohl, four inontlis
ngo coiisultcl tuc. I advised that his blndtlcr he
explored, for foreign IkmIv, which I was sure was
present. On ctitcrinn the bladder I encountered n
large mass, which from the characteristic
click, 1 decided was n stone. It vas some
thing immense, nnd larger than nnytlilni; Hint
I liave ever known of. I prescribed
BtfFFML&OT& Water, nfgSct
times a day, nnd n good liber.il diet, together with
tonics. In tlitecdays lie called nip, and showing
tile the vessel which lie had used during the night,
nsked me if the debns vus not dminttgiated
stone. I wns amazed to see the quantity of brick
'dust, or rather iion-iust, locking deposit which
was present. The iiiutci tat tepl coming away,
and sometimes large pat tales mine from time to
time. After nil wcic pas-.cd, which look threo
nnd one half months, the Inrrcst particles which
were saved Wlil(jli:i TWO OUNCES AND
TWENTY-SEVliN (WAINS. To-day. I pacd
n sound into his bladder and found it entirely
free."
Albuminuria and Blight's Dl&eas.
Dr. William H. DrummoncJ, Professor of
Medual Jurttpi tidntce litstwpi' Univer
sity, Monti eat, Canada :
" In the Acute nnd Chronic Nephritis
BRIOI IT'S DISEASE OP THE KIDNEYS, of
Gouty and Rheumatic origin, as well no In tho
graver Albuminuria of Pregnancy, I have found
W?M0 Umm WATER v'erita"
ni-E ANTIDOTE, and I know of NO OTHER
NATURAL AOENT POSSESSINU THIS IA1
PORTANT QUALITY."
BUFEALO LlTHIA WffTER for knloby "roccrsand DrucglstsBcnernlly
Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions scut to any address.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LlTHIA SPRINGS, VIRCINIA.
Springs are open for guests from June 15th to Oct. i.it.
They are reached from nil direction! yt the Dmivlllo Division of the Houtliern Itullwiiy.
"This photocraph shows the ex
act site and shape of some of the
lareer specimen! cf.dimntccrntcd
stone discharged by Mr. S., under
the action of UUFPALO LlTHIA
WATER."
I Saturd
m.
a 1 Vs
ay
eciais
'J'his tilegant solid oak, bracts arm
fl ining chair, full post, richly cmboHsoil,
niculy linisshud, well braced, an oxcop
lional value, at Saturday'
Bimcial price, each
HAMMOCKS.
mm h
25 fancy colored hammocks, good, strong
make, for Saturday's special, each 75c
Largest assortment of hammocks in city.
Straw Scats for porch and lawn use, eac 10c.
CARPET SPECIALS
17 rolls, all wool, extra super ingrain, in our regular lino,
at 75c, and boat. j uality pro-brussols, in our regular line at S5c,
set aside for this Saturday's sale at 50c yard.
This is not the quality of all wool usually sold at 50c, but
tho very best-quality of 2-ply ingrain, and is a great bar
gain for as long as it lasts, Saturday Mring the measurement
of your room.
We aro preparing for sale all our remnants of brusaels,
velvets and moquottes, on sale Saturday morning. If you can
use any of thoo don't miss this opportunity.
Open Saturday evening.
Orchard & Wiihelm Oarpef Co.,
1414-1416-1418 Douglas St.
HOWELL'S
MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD?
The Kerr Kiedlca I Institute Jim g., U 9UI f
Umt 6UiO, fli.tnn.ll. Ohio. lUtul.ll.hl W,7 Dm frlii li ilB I? I
tsuUJJ Uuok tout nwIT lor luur cuU ia miaia
wurin weather
"ougli Is tlii worst
.ln'4 of u couicii.
nti Kawf will cum
it UrUEgUts tell It.