Nebraska Newspapers

    oar ATT A DAILY SATUTCDAV , ISLATCOII 11 , isnn.
TRADE HEV1MVS OF 1IIEWEEK
Bmt Assurance of Ocod Business Su Future
is Riss in Wages.
NEW BUYING DEMAND IS CREATED
AITi-H * ihc Iron null Slci-l
Olilliill iHlmrli oflirnt Do
.N.i I I'nll llclou l.nil
I1 * .
\'I5\V \ YOUK , March 10 11. 0. nun &
Co.'s Weakly Uovlow of TrnOo will sny to
morrow :
lly far UIP best nssnrancc ot good business
In tlio fuluro la found In the general list'
t \\ngcs. The general ndvnnre In earnings
of cotton mill ( jmrntlvpH , In most cases 10
per cent , of Iron ami steel workers , gener
ally 10 per iont , and tlniilato nnd sheet
workers , from 5 to 10 per cent , and of coal
miners In BOIIIO large districts , nbont n ?
much , 1ms sot a pace which mot establish
ments will follow vvhUh hme riducud wages
In tlio last jearn of depression.
Those who fall to comprehend what such
n clmngu mny menu have only to consider
thnt a tenth Incrcnho In tlioMK < . " of nil
Itibor Mould put Into the innrki'ts n now
buying ik'Minnil In amount about tbrce-uai | -
tors of tlio cntlro valuu of exports to all
cnuntilos The volume of business shows no
HlKim of decrease nnd for the llrst full week
of March has been nbout fit 7 per cent
greater than In Ah" same weik of liiit jear
nnd CO' ) per ceift'greater thnn In 1S"2.
Most pi'oplo would not expect the pro
duction of plR Iron to bo affected by the
weather. Yet In the I'ltUburK dlstriet nlono
the fuinncoB running mo said to lm\o pro
duced 13,000 tons per week less than their
January output , so tint the decrease In
weol.ly piodualun of all furnaces , SJS.t'U
tons March 1 , nmitnst , 27C3a ! IOIIH Kobiuniy
1 , docs not mean run tiling more than bad
vcather 'J he sin InhiiRc of supplies of lion
in rohrunry , Just when Incie.isid hiippllcs
were expected nnd nredei ] , < ontt United
much to the extmordlnnry advances In
prices , $275 In anthiacltu No 1 Kebrumy
1 , $ J BO In Hcssemcr pli ; at IMttfthiirg nnd
$ J 75 In Kroy forso The unsold stocks wcio
nlsii reduced In Kebruniy 40,411 tons , so that
the nppimnt consumption was ' (77,979 ( tons
In the phnrt month. N'eaily nil the work
done , of course. Is nt the cominratlvcly
low prices mmle In the great conti acts three
to four months ago , but the thrio works
utlll nblo to contract for early delivery nro
charging what they please , nnd these quota
tions nppcqr In the published statements.
In manj cases $1 to $ " per ton premium
Is paid for dellvervithln sixty dajs
I'latos ' are In uspccl il Jem.ind and higher ,
but In lalls , cms and structural forms the
dumand .mil pi ices am not jet much
changed. Tin is linn at 2J.Sri cents , with
consumption of 2.100 tons monthly , ami
coppoi Is sealco nt 17 7 > cents , with load i
lower nt $1.50
The trust lefiisoa quotations for tin plates
The demand for coke exceeds the exporting
ciipncltj of the Connellsvlllo lesion , but the
fnrnaco beliiK quoted nt ? 1 fiO and foundry
output has been 1CSC7'J tons for the week , ,
nt ? 2 per ton I
Tlio woolen mnnufncUners ha\o been
Immpored with doubts about the prlco of
wool. A blK combination of worsted producers - |
ducers lias been formed , with several other
combinations proposed In Roods of other
kinds , but these do not encourage bujlng '
nnd the sea/son eontlnucs disappointing
In woil maiktts sales nro b.nely equal '
to the ordinaly consumption of the mills
dependent upon them , but prices nro rather
weak. Cotton goods Imvo been advanced
nbont I pur cent during the last month and
nre still Using , although the advance In i
law cotton has stopped. I
Eipcnts of whcit do not fall below last |
> ear's , ns many have for some months ex
pected , and the Atlantic e\poits , Hour In- I
eluded , have been for the week 3,2000021
bushels , against 1,500,870 ! bushels last jear
nnd I'aclllc exports G03.1S7 bushels , ngiinst
1 2SO Oil ! bushels last jear , with othei e\-
poi ts of 107 "ib'l bushels
\Vestcin -clpu were 1,071,017 bushels ,
ngalnfal 2,7'2,01S bUbhcls for the same week
last ye.il and the output from the country
Rons far to chock apprehension ns to the
deficiency of the crop The pi Ice Is about 2
rents lonei for spot nnd coin Is nbout 1 cent
lower , with western receipts 1,509,104 bush-
elss , against f > , 1S7.203 bushels last ycai ,
whllo exports have been for the same week
3 f7SS7 bushels , against 2,057,851 bushelb
last jear.
Failures for the week have been 182 for
the United States , against 2IS last jear ,
nnd thirty-seven In Canada , against thlity-
nlt last jcnr.
iiit.vn.vi'iuii'.s : : m\inw inTIIADK. .
In.liiNd-lul Ami IN SHII tinI'r < -
I-iulnciit IVntiirr.
NfiW YOUK , March 10. IJradstreefs to-
mouowU \ s > aj.
Industrial and tunic activity ts still n
pre-uminent featuie of the general business
situation 1'rico stieimth , too , Is notable ,
especially in view of the midwinter rise of
I'obruarj , except In the cnso of the leading
cuieals and wools.
In innnnfiicl tiling lines the situation Is
ono of Rieat nUlvitv. Additional advances
In wages announced this week teem Ilkoly
to Hvviill the number of woikerj whoso
vxages are reported advanced tloso to 175- ,
000 The lion mid fatecl trade is excited by
n feverish demand , Inadequate supplies and
further advance in thu quotations. Shut
downs for lepalrs and other icasons Imvo
reduced the pig Iron outjut mateilally and
eunent pioductlon Is tnld to bo conjldeiably
below that ot Januarj 1 The number of
old furnaces being finhibited up nnd put in
operation Is steadily Incieasing , , but iho ef
fect on pioductlon Is not jet very nurlc'd
The e.iBlet tendency in wool is ono of the
disappointing features of the week , the out-
Kiowth partlcnlaily of nn-satlsfactory de
mand for men's wear goods , but also a re-
llectlon of leports of piojected combinations
in the finished goods trade. The demand
for cotton goods Ib veij act ho nnd not
ndvnnccd to the same extent us the criidei
innl.es Cotton icinalns steady and the ic-
ductd movement at the south is making the
minimum estimates the moie fashionable ,
Lumber is active nt mobt of the maikets
and pikes aio firm because of well cleaned
til ) blocks Haw nnd lellned sug.ir hnvo
nllUo moved upw.ud , paitly becauto of un-
fnvornblo Cuban ciop advices nnd also in
bjmpnthy with the improvement going on in
Kuropenn beet mniKcts. Ueflned has been
jnnrKcd up , iiolwltlistandlng the trade wnr
now going on Wheat Is weaker , uoUltli-
ntnndliiB crop damage it-ports , and other te-
reals nro In Hjmpathy , chlelly because of
the gionth ot btailsh views of Hiipplles
hold hj fanners and n tendency to discount
the generally oxpetted heavy go\eminent
cstlmatts of wheat in farmeis' hands.
Heporta fiom leading markets east nnd
west nro of an netlvo bpilng Jobbing de
mand , pnitlcularly for dry goods , but shaied
in by ( lathing , shoes and other staples
On the Pacific const buslnuhH Is falily good ,
except at San I'mnclsc-o , vvhero general
tindo Is below tlio average , owing to uncer
tainty tcgardlng the erop
Wheat , IncludlnK Hour , shipments for the
v\oek aggregate i,39Sb21 buahels , against
r.S15,5SO bushels last week , 4IS1.7iit bushels
in the cot responding wec-k of IS'Jb , 1.5S9,4iJ
bushels In 1S97 , 2.011,209 bubhels In 1S9G
nml 2,791ICO bushels In 1S95. Since July 1 ,
this bcaniui , the exports of wheat aKKro-
gate 17.1.111,755 bushels , against 168,941,511
bushels last jenr.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 3-
7.KrSS tushcli , nRnlnst S.791,861
last week , 3,2S5,056 bushels in this week a
yeir ago , 5,310,014 bushels In 1897 , 1,708,678
bushels in 1S96 nnd S82,95fi bushels In 1895.
Since July in , this season , corn exports ag
gregate 117,242,627 bushels , against 122-
505 701 bushels during the same period a
joar ngo
lluslness failures thli week number 177 ,
ns compared with 170 Inst week , 247 In this
week a jenr ngo , 277 In 18)7 ! ) , 282 In 1800
and 262 In 1S9V
Failures for the week In the Dominion
number 37 ns against 37 Inst week , 3t In
this week ) a jenr ago , 56 In 1897 , CS in 1S9G
nnd 39 In 1S1.1.
Aniicici.n.vitiMi not si : fiorAi.s
. \UKri-Kiitc of IUMIII | | > NN TriiiiNiictloiin
lij ( lie An-touIntccl Hniikn.
Nn\V YOHIC , March lO.-Tha following
table , compiled bj Htadstrei-t s , xhows the
bank dc-arings nt the principal cities for the
vse k ending March 10 , with percentage of
increase nnd dcruise as compared with the
cot responding week last jear :
< ' < > ittr < it > t for Ore Handling I'limiM.
COLUMBUS , 0. . March 10 A contract has
been closed by President Monserrat of the
Hocking Valley railroad for two ere hand
ling plants for the Toledo docks , which will
be the most complete of any machines on
the great lakes.
It Is expected that the first ono will bo
erected In 'May ' and the second ono in July ,
to catch the heavy ere shipments from that
time on through the season , and a largo
business is expected ,
llliKTu mill Oiturutori Confer.
PITTSHUKG , March 10. Another confer
ence of committees of coal operators and
miners of the PittBburg district to arrange
the local scale of wages for the coming year
is In session heio. When the conference
adjourned for lunch the Indications pointed
to an nmlcablo settlement without lesortlng
to a stilkc , ns has been predicted. Koports
iccelved from the Hocking valley nnd Illi
nois districts were that a strike In those
fields after April 1 was Inevitable.
liiv i-Ntlnntiiipr llrlliery Clinraen.
HAimiSBURG , Pn. March 10. The house
today granted an extension of time to the
bpoclal committee which is investigating the
charges of biibery in connection with the
consideration of the McCnnell Jury bill.
The committee had been ordered to report
on March 13. It bus held thrco sessions
nnd will sit again next Tuesday night. De
velopments of nn oven more sensational
nature than have yet be n brought out nro
promised next week.
Mntli Infantry HOCK to Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 10. Orders have
been lecelved at army headquarters here to
day to prepare trnnspoitatlon for the Ninth
Infantry , which is to bo sent to Manila , al
though It had been asnlKiied \arlous posts
on this coast. It has been given out from
department headquarters that the War de
partment is desirous of recruiting for the
cavalry service In the Philippines nnd nlso
for that ot the artillery.
AVar Tnv | H
CHICAOO , March 10 , Judge Tuloy In the
circuit court today Issued n mnndamiiH to
compel the city anthorltes to Issue n saloon
keeper's license , although no GO-cent war
tax stamp was nttachcd to the bond Judge
Tuloy declared the tax In this Instance nn
unwarrantable Intciferenco with the city and
stnto governments , Infringing the principle
of state sovereignty
Ili'N , r < ul > 'N St'iitcneo SiiiMitMiilril ,
AL11ANY , N Y , March 10. In view of
the recommendation of mercy by the Jury
Judge Gregory has suspended sentence on
Mrs Cody , found guilty on yesterday of at
tempting to blackmail the heirs of the late
Jay Gould.
! Sot -il Hliiirer HI.
NEW YORK , March 10. Mnie. Schumann-
Helnko , the famous contralto singer , is
critically 111 with erysipelas In this city.
< v/v % % ' % 0
If YOU WANT "THB ONI/Y" |
G3NUINB HUNYADI WATER , I
Insist Upon Receiving t
tlAC I
AATUIIAI. AI > IHII : > T WATKH ,
the only water which comes from the Hiinyadi Springs
of litmgary , owned by
ANDREAS SAXLEHNER ,
Budapest ,
jNTESTFORNEWNE
Best of Britain's Dnrotees at Ohesa with
American Champions ,
NOTABLE CONTEST ON BOARDS COMMENCES
Clinnro for Aini-rlcnii SIIPCTHK Arc
nml "l " lllrnclo
Will .SavillrlllN
from Dc-fcat.
NK\V YORK , March 10. ror the Hrst
tlmo In tlio history of chess , players ot
this country contested n match on ten
boards against the best recognized players
of Great Hrltnln. The contest , as were the
three previous ones , Is being plujcd for n
magnificent trophy presented by Sir George
Now nes , president of the lirltlsh Chess club ,
London.
The first match , In 1S9C , was won by the
Americans , but the second nnd third
matches , plnjed In 1S97 nnd 1S9S , were won
by the Britishers. The contest begun to
day was all the more Important because an-
oilier victory for the Drltlshers would hnvo
won for them the trophj. Many metropoli
tan experts wcro present In the assembly
room of the Brooklyn Academy ot Music ,
where this end ot the match was plnjed ,
under the auspices of the Urookljn Chess
club.
club.Thero
There were nt least four hundred people
present. The players wore seated on a big
platform facing the nudleneo nnd ahovo
them were appended ten giant chess boards
with movable pieces , and ns soon as n
move wns made cither In Urookljn or nt
the Hotel Cecil , London , wliero the match
Is being plnjed , under the nusplcos of the
British chess club , It wns repeated on the
giant boards to cunblo the spectators to fol
low the progress of the game from move
to move. The operators nnd the representa
tives of the press were placed In n room ad
joining the big linll , close to the plajcrs.
No tlmo wns lost in repeating the moves
for tlio press nnd the spectators.
Hotter is umpire for the Americans In
London nnd Prof. Isaac L. Rlso Is umpire
in Brooklyn for the British Chess club.
The I'll I rlnnr.
The teams were paired as follows :
United States. Great Britain.
II. N. PillsburjJ. . 1' Blnckburne.
J. W. Showaaer. H i ; Atklna
J. r. Dairy. T i : . Lawrence.
A. U Hodges. n M. Jackson
Kdwurd llymes. D. Y. Mills.
II. G. Volgt. ; Herbert Jncobs.
S. 1' . Johnston. C. D Locock
r. J. Marshall. C. B. Walnw right.
C. J. Newman. G. S Uelllnirham.
D. G. Balrd. H.V. . Trenchard.
At the first board Plllsbury played the two
Knights defense against Blackburne. At the
second , third , fourth , fifth , seventh , ninth
and tenth boards there weio Uuy Lopez
openings. On the sixth a center counter
gambit wns played.
Play began at 10 o'clock. After n few
opening moves were made on nil the boards
t was ascertained that the opening and de
fenses conducted on the boards were those
given in the pairing.
The play : Plllsbury played a two Knights
defense against Blackburno. The latter
tried to force matters by an attack , but
Plllsbury was all there nnd the positions
were retained when the game was adjourned ,
after thirty-two moves.
On the second 'table ' Show alter played a
Spanish game ngalnst Atkins. The latter
eelected a variation favored by Stelnltz.
Sventually the Kentucklnn seemed to get
.he position and ho kept it up to the time
of adjournment , when thirty-two moves had
been made.
Another Ruy Lopez wns played on the
third table by Lawrence against Barry. The
Qostonlan adopted the Berliner defense and
managed to get a fine game toy subsequent
fine stratagem. At the tlmo ot adjourn
ment nnd when Barry sealed his thlrtj--
hlrcl move the experts present thought ho
should win tomorrow.
Uuy Lopez No. 3 was played on the
'ourth ' board. This time the champion of
ho Manhattan Chess club , Hodges , tried
Spanish tactics against Jackson. The Eng-
Ishman selected a Tianchetto defense , made
amous by Plllsbury.
In the course of subsequent play the
American player established a very fine
position nnd when the game was adjourned
after twenty-six moves , Hodges was put
down as a winner tomorrow.
Hymes , on the fifth table , had to con-
end against n Lopez against the Scotch
champion , Mills. The latter won n pawn
and had slightly the better position. An
nterestlng end game is looked for on the
esumptlon ot play tomorrow. Thirty-seven
moves nero made in this game.
JncoIjH Gets AVorat ot It.
Jacobs , who played n. center counter gam
bit against Volgt , got the worst ot the
struggle and n win for the American plajcr
s anticipated. In this game thirty-three
moves were made On the seventh table
still another Buy Lopez was plajed be-
.woen Locock nnd Johnston ,
In this game there were many ups nnd
downs. First the ono and then the other
seemed to liavo the advantage , and Just at
the tlmo ot adjournment the game was
drawn after thirty-one moves.
Marshall , the youngest player on the
team , the champion ot the Brooklyn Chess
club and ono ot the most promising players
o the metropolis , opened with his favorite
. ' Q 4 against Wnlnwright on the eighth
table. Marshall played n very brilliant
gnmo and , although ho weakened nt ono
itngo of the contest , ho managed to come
out with a good position shortly before the
adjournment. Thirty-two moves wcro maTJo
n this gamo.
Uelllnghnm's Huy Lopez on the ninth
board against Neuman was a success.
Twenty-olglit moves were made on this
joard.
On the tenth table the Spanltli gnmo wns
played by Balrd against Trenchard. At
Irst the Britisher had decidedly the better
position. In the middle game stage , however -
over , the American plaj-ed good chess and
evened up the position. Thirty-three moves
were recorded.
It will thus bo seen that the chances
for the Americans winning the contest and
tlio trophy nro very bright , nnd only n
mlroclo seemo to bo nblo to save the Brlt-
shers from disaster tomorrow
At tlio Other Hud.
LONDON , March 10. Between 200 nnd SOO
persons were present nt the Hotel Cecil
.his afternoon at the opening of the fourth
nternatlonal table chess match between the
eadlne players ot the United States and
3reut Britain , Cordial messages were re
ceived and exchanged between the players
lero and the Brooklyn Chess club and a
! eellng of great satisfaction prevailed ,
The all-round strength of the American
ilny was recognized Great Interest was
aken in the contest between Locock nnd
Iclinston. Locock's Ruy Lopez development
was considered ugly , but tlio spectators
quickly recognized his weakness In falling
with his queen toward the end ot the game
Mortimer nnd Gunsberg early reached the
conclusion that the British had lost the
; amo. Marshall's steady play was recog
nized ,
\VINM3HS OX MiW OIII.KINS THICK.
JocUry Troxler Ilulc-il Oft for Dollli-
T U % roullnic Wfilm' ilny I.imC.
NEW ORLEANS , March 10 - Eightjninth
day of the Crescent City Jockey club's win
ter meetlnir. The stewards announced ili ! ; >
evening their decision In the Troxlcr rase
of deliberate fouling committed In ths I-t'\-
ngton stake on Wfdnesdaj , when ho
reached over and caught the bridle of Franit
[ trail's colt Alex , the favorite. In that rate ,
Troxler Is ruled off the turf and his brother ,
Valet , and manager , John Troxlcr , le sua-
P'lidfd fr m n ! ' privilege * In.lcn.iKrU and
, ' , 'V ' ? 'onn.uioi , with . ih > cnse 1 more
i. * ' " " * ' b > ftK'Hifr Investigation
TnM ' "t1' " ' ' ' h' ' * brother s fnte.
jofkpv SMMIR. r who roile stn ral bid Icok-
inif races td v ] , „ . been notified that ha
, ; MJ. p a wd to ride here in th fu-
lure
The cimstion of third money In the
i.ex ngton soiling stakes which wfls held
n nli jntice pindinR n il. < cl lon in thu Trox-
er cise was ni o ictlled to < liy /r-lllii-
uivson TroMnrs mount , who llnlsin 1 third ,
bplntf d' ( iiin lined The weather vvns line
and track fant Thr o tnvorltis won
* U1 1 S
Plrst rar , pp\rn furlongs , selllnc : Cov-
iiiKion Kv . won Cilenmoj no second , Tom
Toiler third Tlnm : 1 31 % .
-Second IHCO Pit nnd one-half furl ings ;
Cot I nsilih \ \ ) , i Uondmati second , Clara
r i1 T tlllr(1 Time. 1 2.1U
J nml r.ucone and three-sixteenths mlloi :
Judge StiMiltmn won. Donation second ,
Button third Time 2 01.
Touith nuo , handicap , ono nnd on * six-
teeiith mllp- > flurry Leaf won. Llicly Gal-
lB.hn" "erond Hnrutirln third Time 1:1 : 4.
Hfth race S.-IIIHR -Ix furlongs : John
IJoone won , c'otton Plant second , Nellie
third Tlmo 1 H ? .
Sixth r o splllntr "K furlongs ; uile
Iiour vvon , flu rrv Hoiince second , Brother
I'red thlnl rinu 1 If
KID'S ' BROTHER SAVES HIM
Hi'fon-p > lc < t ) < iiinl | IN I'mcnl ( u < ; | % c
Uvclnliui ( o Snillh on a Vloln-
tloii of Union ,
SAN PHANCISCO March 10-Billy Li-
\lcne , brother of "Kiel" Livlgne , jumpo.1
Into the ring In the fourteenth round of the
Smith-LavIgno fight tonight nnd Heforco
Mo onnld vvns forced to glvo the decision
The end crime o suddenlv nnd unex
pectedly that tbe blK erowd vvns for a tlmo
at a. lo = to undrrstntid the situation.
The cause of Ulllv's action VV M that
UeorBe hail rcitlvoil a loilplo ot solid blows
front Smith on the Jaw and was pa'pihly
tnttleil and "omewlmt projwv Ilia brother
eeelntr his oondlt'on and fenrlntr a knock
out , out ot brotherlj Kvmpathv and family
prldo jumped through the ropes and placed
his nriu about his brother's shoulder , clc-
clariiiff ho would never nee Geoigo
humiliated by a knockout. As this vv.m n.
clear violation ot the i tiles Uetoreo itc-
Dom cl had no other ilternatlve tlmn to do-
cldo In favor of Smith.
vMillo Lavlsne w is getting the woi-st of
the mixes he wns not out of It , nnd might
Imvo staved thiough had his biother not
Interfered In tlio very beginning of the
light Smith violited the ngicement not to
Btilke In the clinches , fouling repeatedly.
Ho was warned again. Referee McDonald
finally telllnc him If he violated , the ru'.ea
ho would give the light to L.ivltfne.
After this Smith wns more cautious , but
both struck In the clinches throughout the
IlKht. Livlgne had the advantage by a
slight margin up to the llnul round He
did all the 'ending ; nnd while ho did not
brenH ground iv ullly , he waited for Smith's
leads and count red Imd with tlBhtson the
bodj , giving putitular attention to the
kidneys.
SIIOOTI OAMM VTU TAHGCTS.
Scores Mn.lc liv COIICS < IIII < M lit Sporis-
IIIIIII'N Slicn\ .
NB\V YORK , March 10 Additional In
terest was cciiMecl today In the shooting
contests nt Inanimate tnigets which Imvo
been the leading feature in the attractions
nt the UDortsmen'R show at the Madison
Square Oaiden The principal attraction
today was the beginning of an intorcollegl
ate match nt clny biids , at which the Unl
verbltj' of Pennsylvania , Columbia unlver
slty nnd I'rlnceton university have entcreil
teams.
The col'eglans of the University of Pcnn-
j-lvnnla shot In tlic opening rounds of the
match. Team No 1 , captained by Walter
T. Singer , scored 103 kills and team No. 2
191 klllu.
Princeton will have an InningTuesday. .
Hello O Helkes of Daj ton , O , today
made a continuous score of 1H targets.
This occurnd In the Sportsman's associa
tion hindlcn'i. conditions of which are ICO
targtta nt unknown angles , r"-cntrles lim
ited. At the last half of the tiist 100 Helices
killed fifty straight , and with a ic-entry ho
kept shooting in splendid form , kll ing slx-
tj'-lour straight out of the second 100.
From this point to the end of the century
he made some splendid kills , but missed
the last tartret.
J. A. n Elliott ofKansas City shot In
remarkably good form , kl'llng ninety-eight
out of a pcwMblo lOO/'vvhlch vvns a duplica
tion of his score ofc a week ago. lulkes
ami Elliott nro iow tied with scores ot
9S each , the next thlghtst being Edvvaid
Banks of thin cl ( > ' , and O. R Dickey ot
Boston , who hive ulnety-sK hills each to
their credit In the continuous mitch nt
targets , unknown angles , Heikes and Elliott
lend with the bent con ecutlve hcores , each
hiving broken eightv-livo In this event
a'H3 re-entries are unlimited. Thet' events
will not be completed until Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Scores of the Golf JMnj orn.
MIAMI , r'a , Maich 10 In the play for
the Miami golC championship today Lind
beat Sanborn two up , Ballard ilufeatd
Sutherland , 2 up and 1 to play ; Griswold
bested Thompson , 2 , un and 1 to plaj- . and
Merrill won against Maddock. 1 up In the
afternoon play Hal arcl beat Llncl 2 up and
1 to play nnd Merrill's score against Grls-
vvold was J iijn and 2 to play. In the play
for the consolation cup Sutherland beat
Sanborn 5 up and 3 to play , Maddock beat
Thompson , 7 up and C to p'ay.
The play today was exceedingly c oae nnd
Interesting. The weather has been line and
the attendance large.
AlOt > | > < H .JollllSOIl'N rilllllUIIRC.
TORONTO , March 10 Angus Mclxod has
accented the chilling * of John S. Johnson
for a race , mile heats , b st two In three ,
the race to bo triplet paced. He suggests
the posting of $100 forfeit.
Donlli from Spinal VI.
LEXINGTON , Ky , March 10 Another
death resulted today after six houis1 Illness
from cerebro spinal meningitis Physicians
report a number of poisons 111 from fear of
continctlng the dread disease It has broken
out among the negroes. The Board of
Health has ordered the isolation of all
cases.
HrlcUiniiUrr * Will Combine.
CHICAOO , March 10. Brlckmakois of
Chicago and Cook county have decided to
form a combination with n capital of sev
eral million dollars. The new company will
represent nbout SO per cent ot the output
of the countj' . D. V. Purlngton of Chicago
is mentioned ns the probable president of
the new concern.
31pcljrrim | CiilN ( ho Knol.
CHICAGO , Maich 10. In n fit of Jealousy
today James Mcdgiam , an Italian laborer ,
shot and killed his vvifo Thetcsa nnd then
sent a bullet through his own head. Tht
woman died on the way to the hospital , but
It Is believed Medgram will locover ,
rimiMoii I'n 3 x for .VIlNlill.i' .
SAVANNAH , Oa , March 10 John ChnrI
ton , coioied , wns hanged hero today for the
inured of Meat Inspector Hany MeLood on
September ! ) Inn' Chnllon Intended to kill
another man , but shot MeLeod
I , n in p C'lilinnc ) N Out of PiiNliloii.
PITTSnUUO , March 10The Thomas Kv-
nns glass faclorv , etnplojlng 250 imn , will
close clown Indefinitely tomoirow i tfht , on
account of the poor demand for lump chlm-
nojs ,
If jour blood Is impure then jou
are weak and Languid ; ynur appetite
1 la poor and jour digestion is weak.
You cannot sleep well and the morn
ing finds you unprepared for the
work ot the day. Your cheeki are
paloaud your complexion is fallow.
You arc truuHeil with plmnlea , bolls ,
or eomn vruptlon of the ulilu. Mh
uotpurifyjcmr blood Y
will do it. Take u a few clays. You
will soon feel better in OTCry way , for |
> our blood vrlll be pure , yourupiiotlto
good , and your nervcu strong. $1.00.
If yon nre bilious , take AyiT'sPllU.
They greatly aid the 6ar ai > arllla ,
They euro constipational o. Trice ,
25c a box. For sale by all druggists.
VTrlto tlio doctor freely all tU r tloI I
ulan la your cuic , You will tactile a
without rait Addrru ,
prompt reply ,
, JJu'j C.A\Elt , Lowell , M is.
Him in Sincere Praise of
Lon V. Stephens is the first nalhe-boin
go-vcrnor of Missouri , neighboring Kentucky
has furnished the rest.
As chief oxecutho of the state of Missouri
bis policy Is businesslike , economical and
progressive.
Gov. Stephens frankly and freely recom
mends Palne's celery compound Ho lias
been greatly benefited by it , and whenever
there is sickness In his family Pnine's celery
compound is the remedy that Is used.
As a witness to -\\onderfnl cillcncy of
this remedy , especially in spring , the ex
perience of the chief executive of the state
told In the following letter cannot bo fcllght-
Ingly passed over ;
Executive Department ,
Etato of ( Missouri ,
JEFFERSON' CITY , Feb. 8 , 189D.
Gentlemen :
I have used Palne's celery compound , keep
It In my house for family use , and find it a
splendid remedy. Very respectfully yours ,
LON V. STEPHENS.
Why Is Palno's celery compound today the
most successful spring remedy in the world ?
It is so wonderfully successful ( .Imply be
cause it accomplishes in o\ory instance ex
actly what Is claimed for it.
And of what other remedy can that bo
snld ?
E\ery form of nervous trouble , whether
localized In the muscles , heart , brain , or In
the nenes themselves , Is cuied to stnj
cured by Paino's celery compound. Every
Kind and degree of Impoveii-shmcnt of the
sjhtem IH overcome by this greitrst of all
Invlgorators after other remedies have
shown no beneficial effect.
U is the spilng remedy vouched for by
phjslclans , teacheis and well read , well In
formed men nnd women in every part of the
country.
People are everywhere djlng of e\hmated
nervous energy or dragging out theli lives
In pain and discomfort , beriuse of slcop-
Icsoueas , nervouniieBS an 1 figgeJ-out brains
Tlio objective i > oint of Palno's celery com
pound In successfully curing such nervous
troubles U to feed the nerves , build up
the wasted brain parts , nourish the tls&uea
and increase the constructive capacity of
the blood. Health nnd tenoned life to all
the nervous tlvmcs thus takes the place
of the lethargy nml Uio debility of dlscaoe ,
when Pnine's celery compound Is emplo > ed
No ono will need to bo tolil that Palne's
celery compound does Its best vvoik now as
iniiWs f CURE V
BILIOUSNESS J ;
Worthy of Highest Praise. THEY DO IT ALL. A SURE CURE.
612 Lin wood Ave. , Herkimer , Kansas Dec. 18 .
, , 1898. 1000 % Main St.Kansas
Kansas City , Mo. Gentlemen : 1 have taken City.Mo , ,
Gentlemen : I have been using Smith's Bile Beans whenever December 14 , 1898.
your wonderful Bile Beans for troubled with biliousness or stomach MCJS. J. F. SMI-I it & Co. ,
the past six years and find them ach troubles for the last three Gentlemen : I have been
worthy of the highest praise. For years. I have not had to call a troubled with sick headache and
biliousness they cannot be ex doctor or take any medicine fiom dt//.iness for years and found that
celled. EMMA BrLciiER. a physician since I commenced Smith's Bile Beans is a suie cure
Seven Years of Biliousness. using the Bile Beans. They do and can highly recommend them
I have been a sufferer from all and more than is claimed for to anybody that is troubled with
biliousness for several years , and them. Mrs. JAMJ. TAYS. same for almost instan't relief.
had tried almost everything I CURED AGUE AHD FEVER. Yours truly ,
ever heard of without relief , until Grand Island Mrs.V. \ . II. JANEWAV.
.
, Neb.Dec.i5 , 1898.
one day while traveling in the Mess. J. F. SMI i n & Co ,
State of Arkansas , I happened Gentlemen : I have used your AN OLD SOLDIER'S OPINION.
upon an old friend of mine who
Hilu Beans for
past ciyht
years
was acquainted with trouble Iowa Soldiers' Home ,
my
and tlirotfgli then aid I was able
and he suggested that I try to baffle MarshalUown , la. , Feb. 3 , 1890.
' against the and
Smith's Bile Beans. I am happy ague
to say that it required but a few fever while in the South , and J. F. SMI in & Co. ,
Beans to iclieve me entirely of they have been a gic.it help heie Gentlemen : Kudosed please
the trouble. This 1 send you in preventing biliousness. They find $ [ , oo for which send by
without solicitation and from
any , ire worthy of fat mail the woith in '
more praise than Smith's Uile
now on I will always advocate the
use of Smith's Bile Beanb. you give them. Beans. They arc the best ca
Respectfully , Respectfully , thartic medicine I have overused
J. P. WRIGHT , Lynchburgh , Va , Mrs. P. W. WILSON. ABEL G. NUWMAK.
FOU MEDICINE. CUT ruts OUT. / \
Send It ttilli your onkr ( or lour full quarts of onr i > iear old Use iui S * i- > .
pCl'KESS runl'AID. and ue vull tend 50" I'Kl K Oi'CHAKOlf tm , 5inpfo
Lotties , one u and one is-\earod ) K > c , a cork ecrcw audagold tipped wlinkv Kla s ,
\Se iiiakujou tlilaotltr rimply to eei juti to try the goods \\oalsu have this b.nuu
brands j ears old , wliieli weMlld spoioui . - ' . $ 50 per uallon. ID 1 tuoftwooriuuro
( rallons at one BhlpmcntVo nlso gut sample bottles , gl a and cork screw with
these eooHs IfKoodinru not satisfactory can return tl pin at our expcntc and
we will RKTURN YOUR MONLV 'i O VOU 'lh < t Ijoi-ds aio sbipned direct lr ra
ilJedlstlllmBcompany , whlclnfuaranlceallicir punty amlsaics imddli. mtn'o profit.
Hcicreticc3anycxprcs conipanj , as they Iwnillo thousands of oi > rMckageii ,
KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING CO.
Mth ani ! Main Sit. , KANSAS CITY , HO.
NOTE-Orders lor Arlr. Colo. , Calif , Idaho Mont , Nev. N Mcx. , Ore.
Utah , \Vash. , Wjo. , must call for twenty quarts by freight , prepaid
comes on. Those carlj- spring daya
encourage gettliiB veil. Nervous diseases
mo. le s stubborn and dpblllty ylejds more
quickly now than .it any other tlino.
Itlll nstonlsh every ono who knows
Painc'H celery compound only by hearsay , to
try it now and see the change from n yel
low , sallow , complexion to a frosli , healthy
color ; henilichcs will wholly cease ; sleep
will i "fresh nnd the mind grow clear. By
in cans of this greit modern remedy the llvor
that ha.s been sluggish all winter becomes
acthc , and billons attacks and the poison
ous headaches and the diseases akin to
iheunialisni which are Its result , are cut
shoit
If it were possible to make n houso-to-
honso canvasa of families where I'alno's cel
ery compound Is being used during thcso
onrly spring dajs , an overwhelming amount
of evidence would appear showing the Im
plicit confidence that is placed In this great-
eat of all spring remedies , nnd the enor
mous number of people who are being cured
of some form of nervous troubles , sleepless
ness , indigestion , headaches , neuralgia ,
heart tioublea or n general "run-down"
condition. ,
McMUNNS *
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is n preparation of the Drug by which iti
Injurious effects are rcimupd. while the val
uable medicinal properties are retained , It
possesses all the sedative , unodyuu and anil-
spasmodic po\\ura of Opium , but produi.es
no slckmss of the stomuch , no vomiting , no
costlvencss , no headache , in acute nervous
disorders it is an Invaluable remedy , and it
ittommcnded by the best physicians.
E.rERRETT. Agent.
UTJi I'eurl St , , fteir Vorlc. .