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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMfcER 2 , 1800 , 0 DUN'S ' REVIEW OF BUSINESS Aitonlshtng Peatura (9 ( Magnitude of De mand on Higher Prices , 'MORE ' EMPLOYMENT AT BETTER WAGES ' Domini it ExcccilN Supply of Ilomemor rift ntul Iron Product Moat Henvr Coittrncin Are for Next Ycnr'n Ucllvcrj-- NEW YOUK , Sept. 1. II. 0. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly llevlow of Trade win eay tomorrow : The astonishing feature : s the magnitude of demand , notwithstanding prices winch would ordinarily check Jt. In products di rectly consumed by Individuals the larger employment and better wages of the hoik ing force give explanation. Efforts to meet the demand call for more stores , manu facturing works and machinery , nnd facili ties tor transportation as If every man'o wages wore In part diverted to hulld up the nation's machinery of manufacturing and distribution. The occasion promises quick prodls. the building Is largely for the future and It goes on In splto of unusual prices. Demand exceeds the supply of Bessemer pig , again raising the price for that and anthracite to $22.GO , southern foundry to 118.20 at Plttsburg , with heavy sales ; Bray forgo to $19 , and southern at Chicago ti 120.65 , with local coke at $21. Structural shapes woto advanced ? 3 per ton a week ago , cut nails 25 cents per keg this Week , platen $2 per ton , common bar Iron ta I1.87V4 at I'lttsburg and local steel 10 cents , with large Mexican ciders placed for pipe and good orders for bridges at Chicago , j Few works can promise delivery before December , and most ot the heavy contractn placed have been for next year's delivery. Recent advances In boots and shoco and leather do not prevent largo business and hides have slightly risen at Chicago. Ship ments of boots and shoes from Boston were C.7 per cent larger than In any other year to date , 14.1 per cent larger In August than In any other year and 21 per cent larger than In 1892. Uuyers press for early deliv ery. Manufacturers refuse many orders and eomo already have contracts farther ahead than they wish. Leather Is a little stronger with a heavy business. Soles of wool havu been modcdrato , G- 828,700 pounds for the week , and for flvo weeks 42,005,890 , of which 35,459,290 were domestic , and when the last great specula tion was In progress sales In the same weeks of 1895 were 67,669,292 pounds , ot which 89,118,987 were domestic. Some hesitancy In buying by manufacturers Is attributed to current prices and In quarter-blood washed fleeces and In unwashed and combing and light some concessions have been made , so that the average ot 100 quotations by Coates Bros. IB about 20.33 cents , against 20.10 cents August 1. Mills have strong de mands for goods and the clay worsteds have further advanced. In cotton goods the de mand exceeds the supply and many kinds have advanced , although the material has declined. The cotton year ends with spot quoted at 0 cents. The crop has surpassed air others nnd , with commercial stocks here and abroad nnd mill stocks about 600 bales larger than a year ago , the actual consump tion of American cotton seems to have been about 10,600,000 bales , so that a crop of 10,1000,000 bales would leave stocks about where they were a year ago If consumption Bhould remain the same. There Is prospect of Increased consumption , but also of a yield exceeding 10,000,000 bates. Wheat has declined , mainly because re ports of Injury In the northwest bavo been discredited , and the exports from both coasts have boon for the week 3,010,010 bushels , against 3,785,759 last year , and for the five weeks 16,114,685 bushels , against 16,875,839 lost year. The western receipts have been 19,513,474 ( bushels , , against 20,320,585 last year. Indi cating In recent weeks some disposition on the part of farmers to .hold their grain. The enormous exports of corn , 20,802,129 bush els , against 10,999,483 In the s'amo weeks last year , and the western receipts 19,722,109 bushels , against 19,620,787 last year , are not to bo forgotten , and have caused a decline of 1 cnnt In Drlco. Failures for the week have been 141 In the United States , against 171 last year , and 25 In Canada , against 22 last year. BRADSTHEKT'S REVIEW OF TRADE. mercantile Conimtmlly Ktiren IliiNl- nc Situation irltU CuiillilvniM * . NEW YORK , Sept. 1. Dradstreefs to morrow -will eay : "With an exceptional business already twokod for the latter portion of the year * ho mercantile community faces the trade situation with confidence , testified to by fcoth. vary firm prices and with quotations In a number of lines showing further ad vances. The most conspicuous exception to this Is found In cereal's , which are \vialc and declining. Lower prices for wheat , corn nnd , oats point to speculative liquidation of tired ( holders , who , with confidence In the future of prices have weakened under unsatisfac tory foreign demand , larger receipts ai.d Aha near approach of 'expected heavier crop movement. Corn crop prospects , though less roay , stiir point to a full yield. Cotton , too , has weakened slightly , chiefly because ot a good rain at the south , though Texas crop advices are still unsatisfactory and ptorles of permanent damage are forthcom ing. With these exception most staples nro either firmly held or evince progress up ward , notably in this latter respect , iron and steel of all kinds , but particularly pig Iron , which is now the center of trade in terest owing to heavy demand , particularly for foundry grades , nc advancing prlcrd. Trade reports would seem to Indicate that o. good part of the productive capacity ot the country is already engaged for the firat part of 1900. Sympathetic strength is evinced by other classes ot material , among the materials ad vancing this week being bar iron at neatly all markets , steel blirets , rolled iron and eteol , tin plates nnd nails. From the manufactured textile trade ex ceptionally good reports come. August wit nessed a general gain in the prices ot rotten - ton and woolen goods , evidently the ouU'omo of active demand , Judging from reports from loading cities. Scarcity of material and backward de livery of same arc reported by cloth man ufacturers lu many points north , cost , west and south. Among other textiles strength Is specially jiotablo in hemp and sympathy with London whence come reports that Philippine nhlp- jnents will shortly cease. Increase' ' strength bos been Imparted to hides am leather this week by tno launching of the new upper leather combination. Hoot nm shoe manufacturers are actively employed , but tbo margin of profit Is reported to bo exceedingly small owing to competition. Lumber retains all Its old activity and In Borne lines manifests now strength ns regards prices , The refined sugar war ap parently etlir continues , one result being the cumulation of consumption to a notable extent , A good business la doing in to bacco at moat markets , special activity be ing reported from manufacturing centers in Florida , whence it is reported that the next Cuban crop will be a very large one. In Industrial lines the situation is reported very latlsfactory. Employment Is general and rtrlkes and labor troubles are conspicuous by their absence. Business failures for the week are the smallest reported for a long time , number ing 131 , as compared with 151 last wrek , 10 * in this week a year ago , 19S in 1S97 , B33 In 1898 and 184 in 1895. Wheat ( Including Hour ) shipments for the DOMINION OF CANADA. UllAUSTHEET'S FINANCIAL 11EVIEW. Tom ; of Succiilutlvo Market Hiitlior Ilonvy DurliiHT this Taut WouU. NBW YORK , Sept. 1. Bradstreet's Fi nancial Review tomorrow will eay : It has been a rather dull speculative week , the market being almost entirely In the hands of professional interests. In its earlier days the tone was heavy and many concessions were recorded , owing to the unfavorable aspect of the Transvaal dis putes. London's nervousness on that score was rellected on the New York market , al though this feeling tooK the form of an in- illbpositlon to Btart any largo movement , rather than of active bearlshness in the market nt large. In the last few days the hardening of money , Incli.int to the Sep tember 1 disbursement has also been a factor and would account , in n measure , for the relatively small1 amount of trading and the disposition of certain stocks which have lately been the objects of bullish manipu lation to recede slightly. The fact that next week begins with u holiday has also a tendency to diminish buslnece and to re duce the Immediate chances for actlva ruec- ulatlve manifestations. London , after its recovery from its feara , added to the strength. Its purchases , however - over , were not upon a largo scale and were confined mainly to a few low priced stocks. Although largo Interests In the Wall ctreet markets were not active , there was , never theless , evidence of support in various parts of the list whenever the room traders at tempted to sell stocks down. At the same time , manifestations of bullish activity and sentiment wore mainly confined to the low priced stocks and railroad specialties , some ot the reports of that class which fed tbo recent movement in their division of the list fulling back a little , while other prop erties of the same kind cams into moro or lean prominence. Nona of the fluctuations of the week in the standard steaks were of an Important character , and it was mainly in the indus trials and specialties like Consolidated Oao that any considerable sulngs were seen , al though on Friday the Vanderbllt properties shouod strength and aqtlvlty based on the annual report of the Now York Central road. The fact that the crops are safe and rail- rend earnings continue to Increase tends to support prices nnd diminish the prevalent feeling that prices for many of the dividend paying securities have fully discounted pres ent prospect. Ono of the noticeable features of the week baa been the strength of the steel nnd Iron group ot securities , some rep resentatives of that data creeping up - without out apparent effort or any conldedrable ac- tlvltiy. Several Important developments affecting railroad properties wore announced , A plan for tbo reorganization of ' .ho Kansas City , PltUburg & Quit railroad \\as brought out by tbo New York reorganization committee. This , however , seems to Involve the prob ability of a conflict with the rival PhlladeN phlu committee , and it must bo admitted that the securities of the company in ques- 5 X&S > ® 2 < j > SX2 ® ® ® < sx3X ® e < 2 , v To cure that Gout drink * it f Most highly endorsed by best physicians Puxton , Gallagher & Co. , distributers. - t\rrr\i\\A-\r - f \ \ \ \ \ > i-n . > ui \ \ Jlt-lL. Sold ly snerman & SlcConuell Prug Co , i ttS ® & & ® ® & 6 ! tlon have little Interest for Wall street A much more Important Incident , though It was hardly reflected by the market , was the declaration ot a 2 per cent semi-annual dividend upon Union Pacific preferred , thus placing that stock on a 4 per cent basis. Accompanying this was the announcement that the company Is to Increase Us pre ferred stock by | 25,000,000 , making the total of that clTiss of shares $100,000,000. The Increase , together with a further issue of $7,500,000 of common stock , IB to be used to retire the remaining shares of the Orc- Eon Railway and Navigation company and the Junior bonds of the Oregon Short Line. This plan will give the Union Pacific com plete control ot Its lines from Omaha to Portland , Ore. , and has led to a revival of the old story that a consolidation of the Union Pacific with the Chicago & North western , and possibly a lease of both prop erties to the New York Central , Is in pros pect. OT THE RUNNING TRACKS Mnu of Honor AVIiiN nt Ilnrlcm AKiilnit Orcririclinltir Oriiln of 200 to 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Another sensational fOAturo of the racing at Harlem today was w"en Man of Honor , at 200 to 1 , defeated ynslght y and Decoy In a , race at five and a half furlongs. Man of Honor Is a well-bred colt and early this spring was touted OB a coming wonder. He has done fairly well In fields of moderate class , but has never given any Indication of being entitled to class with Unsightly. Ho won by a mag nificent burst of speed in the stretch by- half a length. Only ono favorite won to day. Illchnrd J in the fourth race , at six furlongs. Weather clear ; track fast. He- Bulls : First race , six furlongs : Brown Anderson won. Hock Light second , Mission third. Tlmo : 1:1614. Second race , ono mile ami twenty yards , Belling : Catastrophe won , Jcnnto F second end , Blue Lick third. Time : l:43Vi. : Third race , six nnd one-half furlongs , soiling : Georgle won. Andes second , Anti quary third. Tlmo : l:20V4. : Fourth race , six furlongs : niohard J won , nynn B pccond , Little Jack Horner third. Time : 1:13 : > 4. Fifth race , live and one-half furlongs : Man of Honor won , Unsightly second , Decoy third. Time : 1OSH. : Sixth race , ono mile : The Lady In Blue won , Jlmmlo Oleevy second , Periwig third. NEW YORK , Sept. l.-The Sapphire for 2-year-olds and tha Turf handicap for 3- year-olds and upward wcro the stake at tractions at Sheepshead Bay today , and a good-sized crowd was on hand to see the sport. Results : First race , Futurity course , selling : Smoke won , Dunblane second , Federalist third. Time : 1:121-5. : Second race , one mile : Klondike won , K C B second , Marmarlca third. Time : 1:421-5. : Third race , the Sapphire , five and one- half furlongs : Gulden won. Coburg second , Hindus third. Time : 1:032-5. : Fourth race , ono mile : Rush won Toluca second. General Mart Gary "third. Tlmo : 1:412-5. : Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Maid- stone won , Vendlg second , Decide third. Time : 1:151-5. Sixth race , the Turf handicap , one and one-quarter miles : Imp won , Decanter BCC- oml. Bon Inothird. . Time : 2:071-6. : BUFFALO. Sept. 1. It was muddy and threatening nt Fort Erie today and the mudlarks of the circuit had a chance to show themselves. Results : First race , six furlongs : La Mascotto won. Crystalline second , Whim third. Time : 1:21 : % . Second race , five and one-half furlongs : Stlkes won , Vohlcer second , Stnnemahone third. Time : 1:15 : % . Third race , six furlongs : Loyal Prince won , Roy Salozar second , Aquinas third. Time : 1:19 : % . Fourth race , flve furlongs : Diesolute won. Lamp Globe second , Elerm third. Time : 1:05 : % . Fifth race , one and one-eighth miles : Krlss Kringle won , Homelike second , Wen- lock third. Time : 2:02. : Sixth race , six furlongs : Farm Life won , Louisville Belle second , Jessie Jarboe third. Time : 1:20 : % . RACEfe AT NUTWOOD DRIVING PARK. Rttn. E anil AVIIllnm Mo Take Fumes In Mnlii Event * . DUBUQUE , la. , Sept. 1. A small crowd saw today's races at Nutwood Driving park. The 3-year-old trot for J5.000 was a gift to Rita E , owned by H. W. Brown of Salt Lake City. In the flrsf heat ! KIta loafed till the Held got into the stretch , when she went to the front with J E C and finished easily half a length In front Of J E C. With Ima Blectritn third. Thn second and third heats were easy for Rita. In th third Contralto went out of the bunch in the stretch and set a hot pace for the trailers to the wlra , clinching third money. J E C on the strength of second position in the flrst two heats took second money. The 2:10 : pace for $3.000 was easy money for William Me. He took it in three straights and was never forced. The heats were turned In 2:08U : , 2:07 : % and 2:06U. : In the flrst heat Colbert led the tounch to the three- auarter pole. William Me came up fast on the outmde apd won easily. His time for the third quarter was 0:31 : and the last half was done In 1:00 4-6. The second was a pro cession oil the way around , with William Mo In front. In the stretch Colbert and Eyelet made interesting work In their scramble for second. Eyelet won the place by a short head. William Me led nil the way in the third. Colbert spurted from the three-quar ters pole in the fourth. Tomorrow Is the laat dav of tha meeting. SHAMROCK READY FOR INSPECTION. Cup ClmllriiRrer in in Proper Trim to Receive Owner nnd Designer. NEW YORK Sept. l. CantoJn Archie Hogarth , the Shamrock's sailing1 master , and his assistant , Oapta4n Wrlnge , have timed their work so well that the yacht , which arrived hero Augunt 18 , after an ocean passage of some fourteen , days from the Clyde , was ready today In its racing rig , nnd in a now coat of green paint , to reoelve its owner. Sir Thomne Llpton and Its designer. William Fife , who arrived by the Campania. The Shamrock did not leave its anchorage today , some of the crew being engaged In painting : the deck , or rather the canvas which covers the steel deck. Others of the crew painted tljo yacht's hull , and during the afternoon all hands were put to work scraping nnd cleaning tha spars stored on board the lighter Ulster , the latest acquisi tion to the IA > ton fleet , David Barrle. Llpton's American repre sentative , eald today that the mooring buoy for the Shamrock had not been put down at Sandy Hook , but it was probable that the yacht , under William Fife's direction would ro down tns bay ror a trial spin on Satur- lay. \VO31E.VS TISNM8 HONORS ALLOTTKU Ncely niul HanUn AVIn "Wcnteru ClinuiilonMlilp In DouliIoM. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Miss Carrie Needy of Chicago and Miss Maude Banks of Phila delphia won the double tennis champion ship of the west today at the Kenwood Country club tournament by defeating Miss Myrtle McAteer of PUtfaburff and Miss Elale Necl of Chicago in a four-set match. Except In the third set. in which Miss Ncel and Miss McAteer won easily , the cham pions had little dllllculty in defeating their opponents. All four playera were in flue form , Miss Neely'a playing being especially brilliant. The final match. In singles will bo played tomorrow between Miss Neely and Miss MoAteer. The winner will meet Miss Atkin son of Brooklyn Monday for the woman's western championship. Results : Doubles , final round ; Misses Carrie Neely and Maude Banks defeated Misses Elsie Noel and Myrtle McAteer , 6-1 , 6-2 , 2-6 , 6-2. Final round singles , postponed from Nlagara-on-thc-Lake : Miss Parker de feated MlM Chamlin , 7-9 , S-6 , 6-3. EVENTS LAO AT CHARTER OAK. Hal II AVin Pace After Seven Heat * nnd Rloliniant Tulcen Trot. HARTFORD. Conn. , Sept. 1. The sport at Charter Oak park was long drawn out today , only two races on the card being called , The Interest was la the 2:09 : pace , In which Hal B was the favorite , at 100 to 50 , It took seven heats to close the contest , Kxnlolt and Helena Duplex each taklnir one and the Maid two , Hellena Duplex broke to u distance In the fifth race , oner having won In the fourth , ami was out of it al though she had J > cen looked upon toward the close of the race to do it handily , Hal B had a good deal In him and by careful management Geers managed to get him tlie rac < j. In th 2:21 : trot Fleetwood was favorite , but lost a tire off her Bulky wheel at the turn In the ttrst heat and was distanced , PrlnceH.i then came In an a favorite , but mis not equal to the winning , Richmond took tha race , P ul Pry second. Prlnceas third. D , A. Buell of New Bedford drove his stallion Ju ] ) to beat his record of 210V4 ; , The mile was niariq In * : < mt , Kodol Dyijiepala Cure curei dyspepsia be cause Its Ingredient * are euch that It can't help doing BO , "The public can rely upoq It us a master remedy for all disorders arising from Imperfect digestion , " James II , Thomas , II , D. , la American of Health , N , V , BALL PLAYERS USE FISTS Hard Feeling Appears in Olose Gams Which tha Perfcotos Finallj Win , BOSTONS BRING ABOUT THEIR OWN DEFEAT MrlioM Contributes TITO Iliiim by AVIlil IMtch niul the FlclillitK IN Anlnblr Ilnil Sciintnm Hunch llltn ( in the Colonel * . St. lionln , 7) ) Ilnltlniorc , 0. R | llontoii , 4. r ) I.ntilnvlllc , H. Cincinnati , 1O | IMillmlclpliln , If. llrooklj-n , 7-5) ) Cleveland , 2-1. I'lttnhurK-Ncvr York , no Knmc ) rnlii. ST. LOUI3 , Sept. 1. St. Louis won n hard- fought game from Baltimore today. It came very near winding up Injx fight , when Smith Jumped on Chllda at second base. Cupid went after Aleck and swung twlco for his Jaw , but missed nnd the other play ers prevented further trouble. Hotaies spiked Crlger in the eighth inning and the catcher had to retire from the game. At tendance , 2,100. Score : ST. LOUIS. I nAtvriMortB. ll.H.O.A.B.I 11.H.O.A.E. Donlln. cf. . . 11000 FulU , Jb. . . . 11041 Chll.U . , 2b. . . 1 0 E C 1 UolM ! > fl. If. . 1 1 1 0 0 UplJrlck , rf 0 0 2 1 0 Domont , 2b , 1 1 1 1 1 IlurkcH. ' If. 1 J 4 S 0 ItroOlc , tf. . . 11000 Roti'ck'dt , Hi 1 0 9 2 OlKeleter , . . 0 Critter , c. . . . 1 0 2 1 0 SheckwJ , rf 1 1 0 0 0 Teb au , lb. . 1 1 2 0 o'crlnham. 11)-1 3 11 1 0 Crofw , 3b. . . . llohln on , c. 0 0 1 1 1 Wollnre , fs. 1 1 1 B 3 Bmlth , c 00500 Powell , p. . . 0 0 0 1 0 Mops , P 00040 Total 7 72720 l TotalH. . . . 6 10 M IB 3 St. Louis 1 2001003 7 Baltimore 0 0000022 2 6 Earned runs : St. Louis , 3 ; Baltimore , 3. I Two-baso hits : Wallace , Cross , Crlsham (2) ( ) . Home runs : Wallace Chllds , Schrec- ! kcngost. Bnsa on balls : Off Powell , 4 ; oft Nops , 4. Struck out : By Powell 1 : by Nebs , 2. Stolen bases : Donlln , Ileldrlck , I Fultz. Time of game : 2:25. : Umpires : Manassau and Connolly. Cincinnati , lOj Plillndellililn , B. CINCINNATI. Sept. l.-Frazer's wlldness coupled with good hitting gave the Reds an easy victory today. Hawley pitched the last throe Innings. Attendance , 1,100. Score : CINCINNATI. ll.H.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.E. McDrlde , cf. 0 1 5 1 0 Thomas , cf. 0 1 2 0 1 Corcoran , ea 3 0 0 1 0 Cross. e > . . . . 22230 Selbach , If. . 3 2 2 0 0 Deloh'ty , If. 2 2 1 0 0 n.ckley , lb. 1 0 10 1 0 OhllM , rf. . . 11301 Elbcrfeld , 3b 1 1 1 4 0 Imtder , Sb. . 0 1 1 1 1 MaPhec. 2b. 0 1 3 J 0 MoFnrl'd. c. 0 1 4 1 0 Seybold , rf. 1 1 1 0 Dolan , 2b. . . 01230 1'elti , c 11310 Qocckel , lb. 0 0 8 1 1 Phillips , p. . 1 1 2 S 0 rrozer , p. . . . 00120 Hmvley , p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Total 6 92411 5 Totals..10 8 27 12 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 6 0 4 0 10 Philadelphia 0 00303000 5 Earned runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; Philadelphia , 6. Two-base hits : Chilea , Cross (2) ( ) . Three- base hits : Delehanty , McPhee , Selbach. Stolen bases : Corcoran (3) ( ) , Blberfeld (2) ( ) . Double plays : McBrlde to Beckley , Peltz to Beckley. FJrst base On balls : Off Frazer , 4. Hit by pitched ball : By Frazer , 2. Struck out : By Philips. 1 ; by Frazer , Z. Passed balls : MoFarland. Wild pitches : Frazer (2) ( ) . Time ot game : 2:10. : Umpires : EmsHo and Dwyer. Washington , 5 ; Lonlnvllle , 3. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Sept. 1. The Senators bunched seven of their eleven hits In two innings , while Weyhlng kept the Colonels' hits scattered throughout the game. Catches by Hey and Slaglo were features. Attendance , 400. Score : LOUISVLL.E. IWASHINGTON. I . n.H.O.A.E. | H.H.O.A.E. Hey , cf 0 0 J 0 0 Sloffle , cf. . . 03600 Clarke. If. . . 22000 Mercer. Sb. . 01302 Leach , 3b. . . 12310 O'Drltn. If. . 11201 'Wagrnw , rf. 0 0 0 0 0 McGann , lb. 1 1 6 0 0 nitchey. 2b. 0 1 3 1 0 Frcpman , rf. 1 1 I 0 0 Wllla , lb. . . . 01910 Barry. M. . . . 03320 Zlmmer. o. . 0 2 4 3 O'Paddrn , 2b. . 00331 Cllnpm'n , PS 0 1 6 6 0 Roach , o. . . . 0 0410 PhllllppI , p. 0 2 0 2 0 Weytjlng , p. 2 1 0 2 1 Totals. . . . 3 112T14 0 . ' .Totalg.i' . ' . 5 11 27 8 S Louisville ll OtfijO 1000 0 3 Washington , 0 .ft .4 0,0 410 0-r5 Earned runs : Washington 4. Stolen bases : Clarke , Leach. : Two-base hits : Clarke , PhllllppI , Barryl Home run : Free man. Sacrifice' ' hits : Zimmer , PhllllppI , Mercer. Firstbase on balls : Off Philllppl , 2 ; off WeyhlTig. 1. Struck out : By PhllllppI , 8 ; by Weyhlng- . Double play : Ritchey to Cllngman to Wills , Padden to McGann. Passed bell : Zimmer. Left on bases : Louisville , 8 ; Washing-ton , 4. Time of gome : 2:06. : Umpires : GaJtney' and Latham. Chicago , R | llontoii , 4. CHICAGO , bipt. 1. Hits were not re quired to win from the Champions today. Their fielding was something awful , Nichols himself contrlbutinK two runs by a wild pitch and a wilder throw. Mas-oon played a great game cut short. Attendance , 1,100. Score : CHICAGO. BOSTON. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Uyan , If Hamllt'n , cf 1 1 2 0 1 Mortem , rf. . . 10200 T nney , It ) . . 12701 Wolv't'n , 3b 1 0 1 2 2 LOIIK , as. . . . 00030 Longe. cf. . . 11100 Stahl , rf. . . . 02100 Everitt , lb. . 0 0 12 1 0 Collins , Sb. . 00220 Connor , 2b. . 00150 Duffy , If. . . . 10200 llacoon , u. 1 1 5 4 0 Lowe , 21) . . . . 12310 Donahue , o. 0 0 2 1 1 Horgen , o. . . 01631 Callahan , p. 0 1 0 3 0 Nichols , p. . . 01111 TotaU. . . . B 627 17 3 TotaU. . . . 4 24 9 " 7 Chicago 2 0003000 5 Boston 1 0000110 1 t Earned runs : Chicago , 1 ; Boston , 2. Left on bases : Chicago. 1 : Boston , 6. Two-base hits : Mag-oon , Bergen. Sacrifice hits : Donahue (2) ( ) . Stolen bones : Mertes. Everitt. Balk : Callahan. Double playa ; Mag-con to Everitt , Ryan to Magoon , Struck out : By Callahan , 1 ; by Nichols. B. Pasaed ball : Bergen. Base on balls : Oft Callahan. 1 ; off Nichols , 1. Wild pitch : Nichols. Time of game : 2:05. Umpires : O'Day and Mo- Donald. IlrooUIyn , T-B | Clcvelnnil , 2-1. BROOKLYN , Sept. 1. Brooklyn took both games today , making fourteen straight from the Clevelands in the season. Cleveland made a Htronir bid for the flrat game * Hus-hey mystifying the local sluggers during six innings. Then with the score 2 to 0 against them , the leaders piled up flvo runs and won out. The second game was out short to allow the Clevelands to catch a train for Cincinnati. McJames was invinci ble tin tJ the seventh , when n double and a lnslo netted one run. Attendance , 2,900. Score : Cleveland . 1 0000106 0-J Brooklyn . 0 0000062 ' 7 Earned runs : Cleveland , 2 : Brooklyn. 6. Home run : Htmphlll. Three-base hits : Jennings , Dahlen. Two-basf. hits : Dowd , Tucker. Dahlen , McOulre. First base on errors : Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases- Cleveland - land , 6 : Brooklyn , 8. Struck out : By Dunn , l : by Hughcy. 1. Stolen bases ! Ilarlcv. D.ily , Dahlen , Dunn. Bases on halls : Off Dunn. 1 ; oft Hugh ivy , 3. Double plays : Dalv to JennlnRK. Hit by pitched ball : By Hughcy , l. Time : 1:15. : umpires : Snyder and McGarr. Score , cecond game : tWVND. | linoOKIVTN. II.H.O.A.K. n.n.o.A.n. Dorrd , cf. . . . 0010 O'jonM. cf. . . 11200 , If. . . 0 0 J 0 O.Kfoler , rf. 1 1 3 0 0 Qulnn , Zb. . . 0013 1 Jennings , lb 2 2 C 0 0 HemphHl , rf 0 1 0 0 0 K lley , If. . Ruimnn , Sb. 1 t 0 0 0 Doty , Jb. . . . 0 > K 3 0 Tuckw , lb. . 0 1 11 1 OlIMhlen. m , 00220 Duncwn , p. . 0 0 1 0 l'C ' * oy , Jb. . . I ckh ul. m 0 2 1 1 0 Furrell , p.i Cmillfl'r , p. 0 1 0 3 O.McJnmn , p. 0 1 0 1 0 Total . 1 7 1810 1' ' TotftlB. . , . ! ! M 10 "o Cleveland . 0 00000 1 1 Brooklyn . 2 02100 B Earned runs : Brooklyn , 4. Two-haw hits : Sullivan. First basa on error : Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases : Cleveland , 6 ; Brooklyn , 6. Struck out : By McJames , 3. Stolen bases : Dowd , Hcmphlll , Lockhead , Jennings , Far- rell. Bases on balls : Oft McJames , 2 ; oir Cauliflower , 2. Double plays : Tucker un- asslsttd , Daly to Dahlen to Jennings. Time : 1:14. : UmpIrcfC Snyder nnd McGnrr. P1TTSBURG , Bc t. 1. Pittaburg-New York game postponed on account of rain. Two games tomorrow. nf the Ten inn. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn . 114 78 38 .GS4 Boston . 115 71 4 ( .617 Philadelphia . 118 72 38 .610 Baltimore . 112 CO 46 .589 Bt. Louis . 119 CT 63 .655 , Cincinnati . 114 C.I 61 .553 ! Chicago . 117 60 67 .613 PlttsburtT . 115 67 63 .49Si New York . 113 60 C3 .442 i Loulavlllc . 114 60 C4 .439 Washington . 114 41 73 .366 Cleveland . 120 19 101 .158 Gomes for today : New York at Plttsbure , Brooklyn at Cleveland , Philadelphia at Cin cinnati. Washington at Louisville. Boston at Chicago , Baltimore at St. Louis. SCOllliS OF TUB WESTEUN LUAGUU. Detroit lie-Enter * the Home Ground * and AVliiii n Double Header. Detroit. 10-S | Milwaukee , 3-2. Knnan * City , 1O | Indlnnnuollii , 0. BuUnlo , 0) ) St. Paul , 0. DETROIT. Sept. 1. The Detrolts cele brated their return from their last western trip by winning two games this afternoon from the Brewers. Stalllngs won the second end game by beating Barnes * throw to the plate In the ninth. Husting gave twelve baeea on balla in the first game. Score , first game : R.H.E. Detroit 0 0000233 2 1010 2 iMIlwaukee 0 00101100 393 Batteries : Detroit , Cronln and Buclow ; Milwaukee , Husting and Spcer. Score , second game : R.H.E. Detroit 0 0000020 1 312 1 Milwaukee 20000000 0 2 7 3 Batteries : Detroit , Gaston and Shaw ; Milwaukee. Check and Speer. INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 1. The Hooslers fleldtd poorly and lulled to hit when hits meant runs. The visitors' gttmo was bad but better than that of the home team. Pardee was relieved in the fifth by Strlck- lett. Score : R.H.E. luolanapolls . . .200031000 6 10 6 Kansas City.2 0102203 0 10 11 3 Batteries : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe. : Kansas City , Pardee , Strlcklett and Gondlng. i BUFFALO , Sept. l.-The home team played first-class ball today for a change and St. Paul did not have the slightest chance to win. Baker's work in the box was gilt-edged , and his support excellent. Score : RH E. Buffalo s.5 0000001 0 t" 9 0 Bt. Paul 0 0000000 0 0 9 2 Batteries : Buffalo , Baker and Dlgglns : St. Paul , Fisher and Spies. Standing : of the Team * . , . Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis 109 6S 41 .624 Minneapolis 114 71 43 .6.13 Detroit 113 68 65 .513 Grand Rapids 114 58 66 .509 St. Paul 114 63 61 .465 Milwaukee 110 48 K ! .436 Buffalo 115 43 67 .417 Kansas City 113 46 67 .407 NEOL.A AVINS THE 1CIHST PIUZE. End of the Ilnae nail Tournament at Malvorn , In. MAfLVERN. la. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) The base 'ball ' tournament In prog ress here during the last few days closed todav. Neola cot first prize. Randolph sec ond. Malvern third and Tabor fourth. The first game today resulted as follows : Tabor 3 3-15 Malvern 5 3 30 Homo run : Grimm. Three-base hit : Grimm. Struck out : By Weatherhead , 2 ; by Masters , 4. Batteries : Malvern , Mas ters and Masters ; Tabor. Wentherhiad and Wilklns. Umpire : D , Huffaker. Second game : Neola 2 1131301 2-14 Randolph 0 10011211 7 Three-base hits : Morgan , Steel , Bridges. Struck out : Morgan , 4 ; Wilkinson. S. Bases on balls : Oft Morgan , 5 ; oft Wilkinson , 7. Umpire : D. Huffakor. Soldier * to Play Ball. This afternoon , the Young Men's Christian Association Base Ball team has agreed to otand up before ndna doughty warriors , the pick of < the First Nebraska , and wage battle for supremacy on the base ball diamond. After the battle of Manila and before the opening of hostilities with the insurgents a bang ball league was formed and a series of games planned between nines represent ing the various volunteer regiments. The Bed en was not finished , owing to the out break of hostilities , but up to that time the nine of the First Nebraska had won and held easily the second place from the top , with a vary good chance of winning the Mr , Frederick Hatter Now 1ms all the advance blocks In Dunlop hats for this fall's wearing the very proper shape and brown shade for young mon also the Pasha and -Fedora styles the going to bo popular colors for street and dress wear Our now $3 hat Is a wonder and boats any hat wo over eold at this price , nnd wo can recom mend It to all as a hat of superior qual ity to what you would expect for the price Step In and look at this now fall showing. FREDERICK The Hatter , The Loading lint Man of the West. 120 South 15th Strut , Drex L , Shooman Was at the Company TV banquet last night and ho has sent ub word that lie won't bo down town today so we'ro jlust going to call your attention to Hchoal Tuesday vacation la over and tlio boys and the girls will all need i\ now pulp of shoes AVe don't ballava there can bo a bettor plane to buy them than horq Wo've always given the Value and always will Continue to do pa Our $1.50 shoes ro tle | wonder cif the shoo buying public Misses' ' , chili dron , boys' on yoiith'P Blses bring tli9 children In and. let us fit their shoos us they should be. Drexel Shoe Co. , * ba < Uv-to-datB Bban He * IftlB 1'ARNAU STUEET. Suggests Unooda Biscuit to fill it with. Always health some tender nnd delicious. Order a 5 cent package of Esnmlnc package nnd you'll under * W/ stand why they keep ' / / % At your grocers silver trophy from their follow scrappers from Oregon , who were then in thm Iwtd. Since that time , however , the Mtiuser i bullets nnd disease hnvo done their work nnd several of the men that tossed the | sphere in the Philippine talunds will not nRaln bo able to represent their regiment on the base ball Held. Their places have been filled with others and the aggregation will bo a atroiiR one. i On the other hand the Christians fire i playlnK better ball than nt any previous time this reason. Abbott , Crawford , CrelRh , ' Jeffries , Iloatrland , Whlpple , Sprafjue and Tracy are all lu the best condition and Davidson and Strykor have both proven themselves pitchers of good speed and with a welt selected stock of curves. Throug-h a misunderstanding it was utatod vepterrtay afternoon that member ship tickets of the Young Men's Christian association would not bo honored nt the park. This was a mistake. Tickets will bo good for admission as usual. SPORTING EVENT OF SEASON Sertea of Three Oninrpi Hetrvcvn Omaha and Denver IlcRtiiH Todny. Local base ball enthusiasts are all agog with excitement over the series of three gamerf which will begin at Nonpareil park this afturnoon between the Omaha Brewers and Denver. This Is the same team that the locals went to Denver to meet several weeks ago , and In two games there each team bagged one , so that this series of three will determine the championship between the two teams recognized to be the best In the middle west. The games will bo called each afternoon at 3:30 : , and Manager Keith , anticipating that there will be an unparalleled attendance , has secured 1,000 extra seats. OwlrTg to the expense necessary to bring the visitors from Denver women will be charged admission as well as the men. It U not believed that this fact will lessen the large attendance ! of women which has heretofore been noticed at all of the games. The Denver team Is composed of splendid ball players. Its pitcher , Simmons , Is a marvel. 'In twenty'-nlne' games" which he1 bos already pitched this season he has lost but one , and that one the Brewers ran away with. The line-up of the teams will be as follows , and the first game comes off this afternoon : Denver. Positions. O. B. A. Green . Centerfield . Kennedy Dogue . Shortstop . Lawler McCIausland. . . . Rlghtfield . Scully Rellly . Thlrdbase . Waller Simmons . Pitcher . Mcllvalne Hlckey . Catcher . Lacey Taylor . Loftfteld . Jellcn Cotton . Secondbase . Bradford Davis . Flrstbose . Dorcas Mnll Moil AV111 nay Hnll. A sportlnt ? attraction for Labor day which Is interesting theemployes of the postofflce and their friends is the base ball game between teams representing- the Omaha and Lincoln postofilces. Tha contest will take place at the old Fort Omaha grounds at 2 o'clock Monday after.noon. The players and the positions are : Lincoln. Positions. Omaha. Carter . Pitcher . HlBBins Hulan . Catcher . Rochr Urown . Rlg-ht field . Newton Hughes , C . First base . Norman Hughes , R . Second base . Crelghton Westerman . Center field . Dwyer Beach . Left field . Tonslgor Sahofleld . Third base . Lertoy Bow . Shortstop . Brady VnllH City , 37 | Ilninboldt , B. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special Telegram. ) Bas - ball today : Humboldt , B ; Falls City , 17. Batteries : Falls City , Scott and Sloanu ; Humboldt , Linn and Reed. Falls City has won three games out of four from Humboldt. 11 > Edar , 7. HASTINGS. Nob. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) A splendid game of base ball was witnessed today between Edgar and HaBt- fejB , the latter winningby a score of 7 o 11. The feature ot the game was Bailey's pitching. _ Denver Oulf Team IlealN Fremont. FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele- erram ) The Gulf ball nine of Denver beat iho Fremonta this afternoon by a score of 19 to n. The Fremont boys played a loose game nnd tltulr errors were expensive. Thii Oulfs lauded on Fulmor hard. Batteries : Gulfs , Newmeler and Hlckey ; Fremont , Fulmer and Eoda. John Kendrlck was hit by a foul tip while standing- near the bleachers In the econd Inning , and his Injuries are very nerous. The ball struck him on the loft check bone laying open Hie. bone for a couple of Inches nnd giving his system a severe shock. He was taken to town and his wound dressed. It will be some lima before he fully recovers. I . . .M.lll ! AtnhlHOii , H | TeouniKOli , ! . TECUMSEH , Neb. . Sept. 1. ( Special. ) Tecumseh lost to Atohlson ngnln yesterday In on oil around poorly played game of boll. Score S to 4. The games close today. SALE OF THE FbEISCHMANN1 STAUM3 Phil AlHo Soil * Out and XCTT Slock Will Ho Aoaulreil. NEW YORK. Sept. 1 Th0 sale of the entire racing stables of the firm of C. Flolpchmann & Son , and that of Georpfl JEj Smith , better known In the racln * world ns "Plttsburir Phil , " took place today In the Eason sale paddocks at Shrepshenrt. The , fact that the Fleldcrhmanns were selling out did not me n that they we.ro retiring from racing , as this was not BO , their c-bject be- IHB to rid the stable of old division ? -r l begin afresh with n stock of 2-year-olds next season. "Plttsburpr Phil" has tired of racing horses which Is hln reason for retlrlnp. Onlv four were In his lot , but they Included the 2-year-old Roosevelt and thu 3-year-old Lothario. The former cost him $7GfO nnd Lothario $7,000 at tlie sale of Roger and Lott last spring. The horsemen were out In largft numbers and from the very start the blddlntr was spirited , the first one. Mischiev ous , going to Louis Bell for $5.100. nnd the next. Sahkrat , for $7,000 , to Paul Dunne. When Marlbert , who beat the Bromley crack Mesmerist in the second part of the. Grand Union hotel stakes at Saratoga , was offered , the bidding was even livelier. The first bid was $7,000 and the second $10,000 , and $100 bids rained it to $12,000 , which was the laat bid. Jack Joyner , who was bidding- In the Interest of Pierre Lorlllard , secured him at that price. Tennln Onm nt Elvrood. E-LWOOD. Neb. . Sept. 1. ( Special. ) The Elwood nnd Holdre-ge tennis clubs played at this place yesterday and today , reuniting ; In n tie on doubles and In favor of Rhvood In singles. This la the Becond meeting. El- wood having won Wie first at Holdrege. Ono Mluute Cough Cure quicxiy curei ob > dtluate summer coughs and colds. "I con- elder It & most wonderful medicine quick tnd sate. " W. W. Merlon. Uayhnw. Wls Loss of Appetite. Horsf ord's ' field Phosphate Stronarthena the stotiooh and croatoa a good appetite for food. Genuine bears name Hereford's on wrapper. Pure Gttm Ear nnd Ulcer Syringe , Made entirely of the Quest soft rubber. 25 cents postage Bo extra , A comsleto line of Rubber Goods , THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , Lnrtreit Iletu.ll Drue House , 1403 Farnam. OMAHA. OPPOBITE PA.XTON HOTEL Scowling Talk No , 65 The habit of constantly knitting the eye-brows Is nearly always caused by defect'vo ' eyes. Them are man brlfflit , genial people , who appear cross aiul gloomy on account of wrink ling tholr foreheads. Tf the eyes nro carefully looked after when ttio liablt first appears , the trouble can bo easily removed , Glosses will correct tlio de fect , remove the atrnln and rest the eyes. I will tell you Just what Is the trouble. If you do not I will not sell them to you at any price , J. C. Hutesoti , Manufacturing Optician , Kodak ! , 1BJ10 Uuuulu 8 * . lid Oftlfcll * . We Have Them- The latest uooloty fud genuine lm < ported posters mounted upon colored mats different from our own American poatertJ- ust the thing UOQ now ones Just received no two ulllio will bo sold at OOa each those are the pr& > duutlaiiB , of celebrated French , Italian nnd. Qemnun artists there lias never jieun ( \ time when suah a display pf the genuine poster was eeen as now at OUB btor-o. A , HOSPE , Oof , ud , IBB * , Mutlo and Art 1519 Doug ] * *
