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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 0 , 1808. IQfli and Douglas When you visit Oinahn make our Wo will take cure of your pack- Btoro your meeting place your ages-anil check them for you free wash up place your lunch room make It your home for the time be- of charge. Ask any of the floor. Ina and feel nt home. We have ev- \valkerj * to show you our reception crythliii ; ready for you at no ex. ami room. waiting PCIIHC to yourself. rooms balcony PROPRIETORS. RAILROAD WRECK SALE MEN'S ' SHIRTSAND Again we are fortunate enough to secure six cases wrecked frcicfht from the Railroad Co o AT A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE Although these cases were badly smashed , the goods inside were but very slightly soiled and AT THESE PRICES they will be positively closed out Saturday. $1.25 MEN'S SHIRTS FOR $1.25 MEN'S ' Kffiemi SHIRTS for 25c , Every man's white laundered fliirt in llii * purchase many of them perfect pome only slightly foiled in every imaginable ntyle onon fronts nnd open backs ] ) liiln and plcatod busoma nil warruntud llr.st eltiHS nuiturial and workmanship nil go ut 2'iu each. the MEN'S All the MEN'S Colored Unlaundered Colored Laundered WORKING SHIRTS SHIRTS from this purchase with collars and worth 25c cuffs attached I at worth Irnlf a dollar 0 go Boat All the Men's Ribbed All the Men's Summer stripe Open Woven Summer shirts or drawers , regular 25c quality ' worth up to slightly soiled fifty cents , Choice of the Men's Your choice of all the Finest Summer V of every kind including in this slock Wool Fleeced , worth up tea Heavy Ribbed , a dollar and Natural Wool goes at Underwear for MUTINY AMONG THE GIANTS Jouot Meekin rind Oy Seymour Eefuso to Obey Manager Joyca's ' Orders. INSUBORDINATION AMONG THE PITCHERS Ilimlc'n Sudilen Illness Itt'NiiHn In 11 i .Situation WlilfU Doliciiy Volun tarily ItelleveN , AllliiiiiKli ( hi : ( iaine IN I.out by lh < - .Hove. riTTSIUmO , Sept. 2. Now York dropped ( mother game to Plttsburg , principally I > e- cause of what looked like mutiny. Huslo pitched ono inning , but was too sick to continue. Mcckln for some reason would not take his jilaco and Joyce went out to Sey mour in the right field nnd tried to get him to go to the box. Cy also refused and .vhlle the argument was going on Doheny volun- tiiU. . Although ho pitched yt'suuiaj .nvl went In without warming up ho did gooil work , but was given miserable support. I Attendance 1,200. Score ; NEW YOUK. is.ii.o A.n. VH'ltr'n , rf.l 3110 Tlernun. ll . .0 a 2 0 0 Joyv * . Ib . . . .0 0 S 0 2 Seymour , rf..O 0100 driuls' , c . . . .1 2210 Doyle , ss . . .1 5 3 2 0 Hlonson , It ) .0 0 C > 3 S tieltlK. 3b . . .0 2 2 G 0 Ituile , p . . .0 0000 Uolicny , p . .1 0 0 2 0 Totnla . . . . 4 It 21 11 1 Plttsburg . 03000020 * 5 New York . 4 Earned runs : Plttsburg , 1. Three-base hits : Vanltnltren 12) , Grady. Sacrltlco hits : O'Hrlen , Joyce. Stolen base : Doyle. Double plays : Piiddcn to O'Hrlen to Clark ; Vanllaltren to ( lle'itson. Klrst base on balls : Oft Tnnnehill , 1 ; off Doheny , U. Struck out : Uy Tunnehlll , 3 ; by Doheny , 2. Time of game : ono hour and llfty-llvo minutes. Umpires : Connolly und Hunt. t'liiplrc S lloxtoa. BOSTON , Sept. 2. A very close decision at the home phito against Cleveland In the ninth paved the Champions from a third defeat of the week at the hands of the Spiders. The g-amn was dull up to the HlJ-tli , when both sides changed pltrhers , nnd the balnnco of the contest was cxclt- inK. lloth Young and Nichols used great judgment. Attendance , 2.UOO. Score : isosTON. CLIVIL.\NI > . it.ii.o A.n. it.n.o.A.i : . Totals . . .6 10 30 15 6 Boston . io n oooooo o-n Cleveland . 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 , 0 o 0-C Karned runs : lloston , 4 ; Cleveland. 1. Two-baso hit : Hamilton. Three-bubo hit : Ilurkett. Horn ? run : V eager. Stolen iinfctti : Uuffy , 3. Uoublo play : Long to Lowe to Klobcdanz. First on balls : Ily Lewis , 0 ; liy Nichols. 1 : by Powell. H ; by Young. 1. Hit by pltched'lmll : O'Connor. Struck out : Hy Lewis , l ; by Nichols , 4 ; by Young , 4. Tlmo of game : Two hours nnd thirty-three min utes , Umpires : Lynch and Andres. No Trouble for IMillllci. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 2. The Quakers hit the ball hard today und had no trouble win- Horsford's Add Phosphate imparts to the stomach health end trenuth. Pleasant to toke. A r tTonl . Sold onljr In bottlM. nlnt ? . The Urowns played a loose fleldlng I game. Attendance , 1,100. Score : I ST. I.OflH. JI.II.O.A.I ; Jl Jl O A ! : Dowd. rf . . .1 0101 rooley , cf . .2 1 3 0 0 Slenzitl , of . .0 3 4 0 1 D.mglftfa , If.3 2 0 0 Harley , It . . .0 0300 D'leh'nty , If.2 3400 Cro , 31) . . . ,0 0 0 7 0 LaJo'c , Ib..O 1330 qulaii , 21) . . .0 1230 I'llvk. rf . . . .1 3 4 : 0 T-i-Ucr , Ib . .0 0 15 1 0 Lander. 3b..O 1 2 1 1 KliiHluw , c .2 2 0 2 0 M'K'rt'ml , c.2 1 0 0 0 .Smith. E . . .t ClIIBB , H3 . . .2 3301 Cartey , | > . .0 1 0 1 1 KillelJ , B < > < > OJO Taylor , p . .0 0 1 0 0 _ Totals . . . . 4 8 27 IS 3 Totnlt . . . .IS 13 2712 2 St. Louis 0 4 Phlladelnhla 2 0 2 2 1 2 3 0 0-12 Kiirned runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Philadelphia , 4. Two-h.ipu hits : Stenzel , Klnslow , Doug- hiss. Three-base hits : Stenzel , Cooley , Lander. Home run : Smith. Double play : Flick to Douglass. Hnso on balls : Ot ( Tay lor , 3 ; off Carsey , 2 ; oft Fllleld , 2. lid pitch : Carney. Tlmo ot game : Ono hour and forty-llvu minutes. Umpire : O'Day. STANDING OV THE TEAMS. i Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Cincinnati 117 7 } 43 B3.2 Hostun H3 71 42 W.S Haltlmoro 109 CS 41 G2.4 | Cleveland 113 07 4i ; f > 9.3 Chicago 115 C5 50 66.5. Ni-w York 1H C3 51 bS.3 1'hlladelphla HI Ki 66 49.C PlttsnurJj US fS CO 49.2 Liinlsvlllo HO 47 C9 40.5 Hrooklyn 108 42 KB 38.9 WushltiKton 113 40 73 35.1 St. Louis H7 32 ! > 3 27.4 Oames today : Hrooklyn nt Chicago , Washington nl Cincinnati , St. Louis at Louisville , Boston at New York , Ualtlmoro at Plttsburg. SCOHP.S OF TH13 AVI3STHH.V I.KAGt'B. Champion" Oft n I.loklnpr HlBlit nil ( he Home ( IrnunilM , INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 2. Columbus batted Koreman freely today and won. Jones was ordered from the game for pro fanity. Attendance , 1,200. Score : Indianapolis . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 ti ' Columbus 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 -9 12 2 Hatterles : Indianapolis , Foreman and Knhoc ; Columbus , Jones , Hrown and Sulll- DKTHOIT. Mich. , Sept. 2. Harnes lasted ono Inning today , the locals taking to his delivery HO well that Miu-k substituted Heldy. Hut for Huclow's errors the Hrew- ers would have been shut out. two of their llvo hits being scratches. Score : ll.TI.Ii2. Detroit 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -3 15 2 Milwaukee . . . . 000000010-152 Hatterles : Detroit. Henm and Wilson ; Milwaukee. Humes , Reldy nnd Speer. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. 2. St. Paul nnd St. Joseph broken even on u double-header today , lloth teams batted hard and tleldcd poorly. Score , llrst game : St. Paul . . . 0 0 13 17 5 St. Joseph. 020302240 4-17 22 3 Hntterles : St. Paul , Cross , Frlcken nnd Spies ; St. Joseph. Carney und Holllngs- worth. Score , second game : K.H.E. St. Paul 5 13063 * -18 20 C St. Joseph 0 00244 0-1013 6 Hatterles : St. Paul , Frlcken , Denzer nnd Spies ; St. Joseph , FlgKcmclcr and Hol- llngswurth. Game called on account of darkness. STANDING OF TIIR TRAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per C. Milwaukee 121 76 4S 61.3 Indianapolis US 72 46 61.0 Kansas City 120 72 4S 60.0 Columbus 112 Kl 49 RC.3 St. Pnul 121 7 61 53.4 Detroit US 45 73 3S.1 St. Joseph 117 40 77 3 .2 Minneapolis 123 42 83 33.6 Oiimes today : Columbus ut Indianapolis , Milwaukee at Detroit , Kansas City at Min neapolis , St. Joseph at St. 1'nul. Came Thin Afternoon. Promptly at 3:30 : o'clock this afternoon Hui-kerlno Keith will commence his at tempt to make up for the three defeats that ho sustained down In Atchieon , Kan. , not many moons ago. At that hour the llrst of the two panics that the AtchUon uggregatlun will iilny In this city will start Thi > team will arrive In tlio city this morning. They are bringing their BtronxeHt combination along end against them Mana ger Keith Is arraying ti decidedly formid able batch of local players. He has the strongest possible teum Hint he can pick out of the ranks of the Originals nna to help them alonK ho has secured the serv ices of Henry Clarke , the well known Omaha big leacuu twlrlfr. The came la \ THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION for out-of-t.own visitors as well as city folks will bo SATURDAY'S INCOMPARABLE GRAND CLIMAX of bargain selling of our men's and boys' values of superb magnitude will mark the Saturday's ' of this pre-eminently successful Satisfy yourself today that every word here stands for truth and reliable sterling qual ity and an absolute immense saving to you on the best and most stylish men's and boy's wearing apparel. _ f . Thousands of Men's All Wool of the world's best and most Cassimere and Cheviot stylish textures and tailoring , Suits , your choice of an un limited best assortment they sold at and are worth of making and trimming in $15 , $18 and $20. Saturday every suit at the tiny cost day they will go for of only and A NEW SUIT FOR THE BOY We have left about 400 In latest fall and winter of those prettily novelties fresh from the trimmed as well as foremost work rooms in plain $2.50 and $2.75 , the country. You should vestee and boy's knee see and will agree that they tmnts suits they'll go us fine values long1 us they last on are $5 , Saturday Saturday at WEAR RESISTING ALL WOOL SUITS Suits for lads of 13 to 19 for boys of 8 to 15 years / * years who want long /h of age in any material * . pants , coats are single or V you may desire , y ) double breasted , all wool ) Saturday's special closing materials and strongest sale of all $3.00 , $4.00 oi inakinS only , to close , values at what few are left at bound to bo ono for blood and Is likely to develop Into gome mighty good base ball. Thu full lineup will bn as follows : Atehlson. Position. Originals. Warner catcher Shannon Strlcklett pitcher Clarke C. Cole first base Lewis Kathenell second base Bradford Hrown third base Lnwler Ileymer short stop Waller Howe left Held Armour A. Cole middle field Whitney Cope right Held Scully Illfll IIN Will. 1 NKPONSKT. 111. , Sept. 2. ( Special Tele gram ) The Nebraska Indians defeated Neponact today by a score of 20 to 2. 1JAV OK K1XI3 SI-OUT AT 11EADV1M-K. of the Manor Hard I'rcuNeil by Kxtllolt III the ill ! ! . ' I'nce. READVILLE , Mass. , Sept. 2.-There was another day of line sport at the grand cir cuit meet , two races being run off In line style- , with a couple of hents In the third race to end the racing , the event going over until tomorrow. The 2:25 : pace proved to bo the hardest fought race of the day , Lady of the Manor , with Gers up , finally taking It .although strongly pressed by Ex ploit in the last three heats. The 2:08 : trot was looked upon ns the greatest attraction of the day , but whllo driven hard In each heat , The Abbott man aged to land ahead of Kentucky Union , who lacked steadiness. This was also u victory for the veteran Goers. With a big Held In the 2:12 : trot , two heats were run oft and others attempted , but after scoring many times the event was finally put over. Joe Putchen waa driven by hlB owner , C. W. Marks , and nmdo a mllu In 2:02 : Hat , beating the record for amateur driving of 2:03U : , also rnado by Mr. Marks. Sum- ' manes : 2:25 : class , pacing , purse { 3,000 : Lady of the Manor , ch. in 3 3 1 1 1 Exploit , gr. h 41222 The Swift , c. m 1 2443 Hey H. Sheldon , blk. g 2 J 3 3 4 Split Silk. ch. m dls Time : 2:1114. : 2:00i. : 2:13Vi : , 2:10. : 2ll : > , i. 2:03 : class , trotting , purse 11,500 : The Abbott , b. s Ill Kentucky Union , ch. m 2 2 2 William Penn 3 4 3 Gntco Hastings , ch. m 4 3 U llenton M , ch. m 575 Dan Cupid , b. h G G 7 Captain Jack , blk. g 754 Time : 2:0 : $ i. 2:09'/4. : 2:08i. : 2:12 : class , trotting , purse J1.500 ( unfin ished ) : Jasper Rays , b. g 1 l Cut Glass , b. m 2 2 Gayton , b. h 4 5 Ruby , b. in 5 C Hans McGregor , ch. g 3 12 Percy , b. g 7 Dick , b. g 7 8 Queechy , b. h H 3 Frel Cole , blk. B 9 9 Muchado , b. g 10 ID Georglana , b. m H 4 D L C. br. h 12 11 Time : 2:09 : , 2:10. : Joj Patchen. blk. h. , driven by Mr. Marks to break previous amateur driving record of 2OSU : held by Marks , made by quarters , 0:30U. : 1:01 : ? * , l:33 : i , 2:02. : I'HOFUSSIOXAI.SIX HAD SIIAIM2. I'eilitl-rimlirr * Hnvo Scnroplr Vet Hc- eovrreil for ( iooil Itnelnif. WILKESHARRE. Pa. . Sept. 2.-Nearly 4,000 persons attended the national circuit bleyclo races hero today. Many of the pro fessionals were In bad condition , owing to the accidents which befell them at ila- hanoy City. Results of the llnals of the professional events : One-half mile , national championship : O. L. Stevens llrst. Earl Klser second , Wil liam Martin third , Tom Cooper fourth. Time : 1:05 : 2-5. Ono mile , Invitation : Won by Gardiner , Stevens second , Klmblo third. Tlmo : 2:004-5. : Two-mllo handicap , professional : Won by Arthur Gardiner ( scniteh ) ; Robert Walt- hall , Atlanta (30 ( yards ) , second ; W. E. IJeckcr , Minneapolis (40 ( yards ) , third : Ed ward Walsh , Shecpshead liny (100) ) . fourth ; Karl Klser. Dayton , O. (60 ( yards ) , tlfth. Time : 4.14 2-5 , a world's record. Corhett Still In I'liKlllntln Hunk * . CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Jim Corbett. the pugilist , passed through Chicago today on lib way to New York , In an Interview he said : "I am feeling perfectly well and have not allowed myself to worry. As regards the tleht with McCoy , I have not made up my mind whether to fight on October 1 or not , und cannot tell until I have talked It over with Consldlne. I am still In the business , though , and mean to slvo every- body a chance. I want to thank the mem bers of tno sporting fraternity for their kindly expressions ot sympathy for mo In my bereavement. " I3VEXTS OX THIS HUX.MXG TRACKS. Jockey Sweoney CmiKlit I'lillInK Sim W n Second Time. BUFFALO , N. Y. , Sept. 2. After the last rnco ut Fort Erlo the judges called Sweeney , rider of Sim W , to the stand and ordered the production of the book makers' sheets. Sweeney Is accused of de liberately pulling Sim W for the second time this week. After deliberation the Judges suspended the paying of bets until tomorrow , pending Investigation. Three favorites landed the money. Results : First race , 3-year-olds nnd upward , sellIng - Ing , one mile : G. R. Longhurst won , Ev erest second , Slssle Chance third. Time : 1:44. : 1:44.Second Second race , 2-year-old maidens , six fur longs : Medrode. won , Jim Lyck second , Bridal Tour third. Time : 1:1S. : Third race , 3-year-olds and upward , six furlongs : V. R. Clintons won , Violent second end , Josephine K third. Time : 1:15 : % . Fourth race , 3-year-olds and upward , one mile , selling : Leoncln won. Demosthenes second , Confession third. Time : 1:42& : . Fifth race , 3-year-oldH nnd upward , six furlongs , selling : Nicholas won , Sim W second. Sister Jnnn third. Time : 1:15. : CHICAGO , Sept. 2. Harlem race results : First race , live furlongs : Cora JIavlll II won , Etta P second , Alice U third. Time : 1:02' : , * . Second race , flvo furlongs : Klmga won , JII.S3 Dooley second , Janlo Clay third. Time : 1:01 : % . Third nice , mile and a sixteenth : Amy AVado won , Sutton second , liing Blngor third. Time : 1:17U. : Fourth race , live furlongs : Approval won. Streamer second , Prlnco McClurg third. Time : 1:01' : ; . Fifth race , mile nnd a half : IIosl won , Roger H second , Valid third. Tlmo : 2:35. : Sixth race , six furlongs : Ostra won , Canaco second , Czarowltz third. Time : 1:11. : AIL AVIX IX NTIIAIRIIT HEATS. .To llt > Taken ! ! iOS I'acr nnd Mnkrn n Mnrlc of : ! K > 7 1-- . INDEPENDENCE , la. , Sept. 2. Today's four races went In straight hents. Jo Ho surprised the talent by winning the 2:08 : pace and making a new mark of 2:07' : & . Summaries : 2OS : pace , purse $1,000 : Jo He won In straight heats. Time : 2:07 : 4 , 2:09'4 : , 2:07'4. : Ella T , Roy Thellld , King of Diamonds and Hall Cloud nlxo started. 2:15 : trot , purse 11,000 : Pllatus won In straight heats. Time : 2:11',4. : 2:111J. : 2:11 : % . Hazel Kinney , Arngon K , Dr. Leek and Heir Medium nlxo started. 2:27 : pace , purse $1,000 : Miss Logan won in straight heats. Time : 2:09 : , 2:11. : 2:11'A. : Lord Rosebery. Edith Wllkes and Hen II. G. : il8o Htnrtod. Four-year-old trot , purse $1,000 : Dr. Spellmnn won In straight heats. Time : 2:1GU. : 2:15'.S. : 2:133 : ; . Seruphlna , Black Rob ert und Ellen Madison also started. CIilcnuo Ten n In Scores. CHICAGO , Sept. 2.-Results In the women's tennis tournament today wcro as follows : Singles , second round : Miss Maud Banks defeated Miss Kathleen Atkinson , 8-G , 6-3. Doubles , seml-llnnl round : Mips LoulRO Pound and Miss Murlu U'lmer defeated Mlns Maud Ranks and MHH Kathleen At kinson , 8-1 , G-0. Miss Juliette Atkinson und Miss Jennie Craven defeated Mltw Car- rlo Neely and Miss Qruco does , C-3 , 0-1. The "It lit" IMMcil Aural" " ! Trnoy. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. -Tho National Athletic club of this eUy today matched Kill Lnvlgne and Tom Tracy for a twenty- round bout for the last week In October. The men will tight for CO per cent of the gross receipts. Tlioinimon ( iclN I lie Dei'lHlnn. LOS ANGELES , Col , Sept. Z.-Thompson got the decision in the llftcenth round over Kid Parker. The following marriage licenses were la- sued by County Judge llaxter yesterday : Name and residence. Age. Adam J. I'.izaiiskl. Omaha . 2J Agatha U. Halm , Omaha . 20 Simon P. Van Hyning. Des Molncs . 26 Nellie Johnson , Des Molnea . 21 John S rhuUl , Omaha . 23 Mary Veskrna. Omaha . . is DOWN TO PRACTICAL TOPICS Oommitteo Reports Progrnsg to Irrigation Convention on Arid Land Bill , PROSPECTS OF FAVORABLE RESULTS Colorado Jinn Given Sonic PlKurrn n * to IlriK-IHn Ilcrivcil 1) } ' II In State from Irrigation Kn- teryrlnes. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Sept. 2. The national irrigation congress opened promptly at 10 o'clock this morulnc with an Increased at tendance , a number of additional delegates from Colorado , Montana , Wyomlnc and Kansas having arrived. Before proceeding with the regular program roll call of states before adjournment was ordered to name members of national committee , and the matter of selecting a place for the next annual meeting was raaOo a special order for 4 o'clock today. The report of Colonel 11. II , Mnxson , member of the committee appointed by the Lincoln congress to go to Washington , was the first regular order. Colonel Maxson's report was Important , In that the committee had succeeded In framing a bill which secured the united support of the bouse committco on arid lands. This bill pro vides that states taking advantage of the Carey law shall have ten years from the date of final segregation to reclaim. The Btato may ilia through a local land ofllcc for temporary segregation for a period ot four months. Kalluro to file maps and plans within this period works a forfeiture to the effort. Upon flnal segregation the desert character of the land will bo held to bo finally settled. Doth Congressmen Shafroth and Jenkins waived the right to push their individual bills In support of the committee bill , but since the war with Spain the whole matter has lain in abey ance. The report was applauded and the committee mittee- received the thanks of the congress. The report caused aomo discussion , which was not completed , but will bo taken up later. Vnltio of Irrigation. E. S. Nettleton of Colorado read a very interesting statistical paper upon the subject of "Tho Success and Failures In Canal Build ing and the Causes Thorof. " President Carey introduced Mr. Nettleton by saying ho was the most highly esteemed among the pioneers of Irrigation because of the great work ho had done during many years. Colonel Nettleton divided irrigation enterprises Into three heads , "Corporation , co-operation and colony , " and exhaustively described tbo methods and motive of each. In support of his statement that Irrigation works wcro not failures he told of actual conditions In Colorado. Largo enterprises undertaken during the past twenty-live years had returned no revenue to the investor ! ) , but benenclent results were nevertheless evident. In 1C9S Colorado had 1,500,000 acres Irrigated of a value of 122,000.000. The value of the land of Colorado before Its irrigation enterprises were begun , estimated at the double medium rate , was JI7.000.000 ; their present value under irrigation la $87,000,000 , an increase of 512 per cent. The net in crease of wealth to the state was Jt5.000.000. The afternoon session of the congress was opened by Senator Warren with a talk on what congress Is doing In aid of Irrigation. Senator Warren confessed In the start that discussion of what congress 'had not done In aid ot Irrigation offered a much \\liler Held than that confined to what had been done. However , there wan a hopeful side shown by tbo eplrlt and temper of tbo Ia t con Great Sale Men's and Boys' . > JS Hnt Offerings Hint Have a Vh/i/o for JSconomicnl Mayors * New Enlarged Hat Department Is steadily growing in popular favor , due entire to the matchless bar. 'gains constantly oflered for your Inspection. Here yon will find at all times the newest DES1CNS , the latest COLORS , the lowest prices. Our assortment of Hats and Caps for men , boys and children is complete in every detail. We want yon to get more and better acquainted with our method of doing business. We want you to know we quote the lowest prices for wcllmade , stylish nnd standard goods. We want you to come and sec us let us convince yon. We oiler an unlimited selec tion of men's Stiff , Derby and Fedora Huts , strictly hand made , silk bands and bindings colors black , brown , golden brown , nutria , tan , otter and fawn , fully worth and usually sold by every dealer in hats for $ L'.00 and $ L'.50 , our price during this pale This is cleaning up time in the hat trade. We place on sale manufacturer's samples and broken lines of men's derby , fedora , pasha , staple I and railroad shapes , all colors , i all styles , new and desirable goods elioice of the entire collection for only OSc worth double The success attending our first liberal offering of the en tire slock of men's fine derby hats that have sold for § 2.50 , 8H.C10 , $3.50 and § 4.00 for 81.US induces us to repeat the same offer , that those who did not attend this sale can avail themselves of the opportunity to purchase the best in the house , none reserved , they go at The Hit of the Season ! The Latent C'rn/.e TliciMrrnt Knil The 1'oiiular Hat The C > cl < - Hat. Colors white , royal blue , car- dlnnl , green and soul brown for cycle , outing , bunting , hutuin ? or traveling your choice for ! > 8c. This is without doubt the hand lost little hnt _ ever pre sented , and eixn bo rolled up to carry in your pocket or grip without getting out of shape An unlimited The latest Tains foi variety of boys' and boys , and children's children's O U. S. A. Ilobson , Sampson , Schley , j Nobby II. S. S. Maine , Hats hand embroidered , choice for for 25c and 5flc gress. The upper house had given much time to debate In favor of national construc tion of reservoirs oud the larger canals. The progress made In preserving the for ests was n , step ahead and the Department of Agriculture with a western man at the liend had made a good beginning. Hon. E. F. Uest of the Interior department then read a paper on "Tho National Forest Hcservcs nnd the Relationship of Reserva tion and Irrigation. " Judge Ilest said the whole heart of the secretary of the Interior was In this prob lem of preserving the forest. Ho said the preservation of the water supply was the most Important factor in the problem. Judge Dcat spoke of the Intimate relations of the forest to the ( lowing stream , the lat ter always being at 'tho maximum when the former was undisturbed. A very earnest ilo- bate occurred. In which a number of dele gates took part. President Carey during his remarks paid a very high compliment to the work of Secretary - rotary Bliss as the head of the Interior de partment. State Engineer Mcado of Wyoming In nn able address spoke on the "Obstacles to Set tlement In the Arid Region and the Ilest Means of Overcoming Them , " nnd Judge Emery of Kansas led the discussion of the topic , "Tho Storage of Water , " and "Ob stacles to Settlement in the Arid Region" was ably handled by J. A. Johnson , superin tendent of water division No. 1 in Wyo ming. At G o'clock the congress selected Montana as "the state In yhlch to hold the next an nual meeting. The city will bo selected by the executive committee hereafter. Adjournment was then bad until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. BURGLARS MEETING SUCCESS Tire Colored Men on a Cenoral i\tiie- dltloii Aru KrlKlilcuciI Away from Srvtral I'liu-ex. Two colored burglars made an attempt yesterday morning between the hours of 3- and 4 o'clock to commit a series of bur- glarlca In the vicinity of Fourteenth and Jackson streets , right In the shadow of the police station and under the very eyes of several police officers who sat In chairs In front of the station. The flrot place visited was the boarding house of Mrs. Donahue at 523 South Fourteenth street. Ono of the men entered the sleeping room of Robert Donahue by removing a screen window and began searching for valuables. Young Don ahue felt a hand urdcr his pillow and he Jumped from his bed In the dark and called to hla brother. They made a search of the room nnd found a negro crouched ut the foot of the bed with a club In his liani When the two young men attempted to catch him he struck tit them with the club and Jumped through a window. On the out side he joined his companion and the two ran cast on Jackson street. The two brothers cliaficd them , but could not catch them. The matter was reported to the police with the usual results. Half an hour later the same two men , It Is believed , attempted to eflcct an entraiu-o to a Chinese laundry on Jackeon Htreut near Thirteenth , but were scared away. They were also feen nkulklng In the rear ut Lang's hotel. A uhort time later ono of the two was seen by a passerby attempting to climb into one of the high windows on the Fourteenth street side of the saloon which Is diagonally ocrom the street from the Donahue residence , where the Ilrst rob bery waa attempted. The fellow , assisted by hi * comrade and a plank. wa half way through the window when discovered. The pedestrian who discovered the burglars In stead of calling to the police oinctra dozing In their chnlrs at the dtatlon 100 feet away , took two shots at the form In the window. The man in the window dropped to the ground , joined his companion and the two run Into the alley In the rear of the build ing and got away. The shots nttracted the attention of the police , who rushed to the corner , but too late to bo ot any assistance. Orl T Cal eh ex a Thli-f. Special Oincer firlcr of the lloaton store discovered a colored man in the act of stealing u pair of shoes from the display In front of the store yesterday aftcrnoo. Ho followed the man Into the alley on the north of the Btoro nnd saw him tryli.'r to hide the shoes under a pllo of rubbltu \\hcn ho sought to arrest the thief ho sprang nt him with u knife and missed him. The thief then ran onto Seventeen 'i trcot nnd then north to Capitol avrnu- where Orler caught the man and dlsurm-d him. Ho turned him over to the police At the station the thlof gave the name < Thomas Scott. Ho Is also kno.vu r : " "Shine. " Itolilii-il liy HOKUM O Ulcer * . S. n. Moore of Cherryvalo , Kan. , was nl rested at Sixteenth and Jackson streets Thursday night by three men who displayed stars nnil wild they wcro detectives. Ho waa charged with being a burglar. The men took Moore's watch and money , amountIng - Ing to $10 , and accommodatingly allowed him to go on his recognizance , pending hh , appearance at the police station yesterday morning. They gave him n receipt for the valuable ! ) , which was signed "J. Corby , po llen detective. . " Moore did not know ho had been mnd" the victim of confidence men until ycstordav vhen ho called at the station an per agreement with the con men. Sum llnlni'M t'niler Arrent. Sam Unities was discovered last night prowling about the hallways nt H17 Farimm street , upstairs. Ho was trying to open doors nnd behaving otherwise so suspiciously that Mrs. Davis , In charge of the rooms , hurried downstairs nnd sum moned n policeman. Halucs Is confined at the police station. CRITICAL TIME During the Battle of Santiago. SICK OR WELL , A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. The 1'iieUiTM at < he llalllo or Siinll- au < > < ! < Culm ivr < > all llerocx. Their Heroic IlfTorlN In { irltlnir Ammuni tion anil IlntloiiH ( o I he Kroiit Snvcil tinliny. . P. E. Ilutler , of pack-train No. 3 , writing from Santiago , Dn Culm , on July 2.1d pays "Wo ull had diarrhoea In more or less vl lent form , and when wo landed wo had no time to sec n doctor , for It was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations , hut thanks to Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , no were able to keep at work and keep our health ; In fact , I sin cerely believe that at ono critical time thli medicine was the Indirect saviour of our army , for If the packers had been unable to work there would huvr been no way of get ting supplies to the front. There wcro no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myti'lf had the good fortune lo lay In a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before wo left Tampa , and t know In four canes It absolutely saved life. " The above letter was written to the manu facturers of this medicine , the Chamberlain Medicine Co. , Des Moinea , Iowa. 4