DON'S ' REVIEW OF BUSINESS1
II w York Clearing Hoiiass Eiccd a Billion
in Spite of tbo Holidays ,
BRIAKS ANY PREVIOUS FOUR DAYS' ' RECORD
licit * y Mill. " ) it llfilli Deliverable
N -\t Yvnr I'lutc .lllllN ( iiitnliiK
l.ltUc ( in Orilfrn AViiiil unit
Uralu Condition * .
NEW YOHK , Oct. C. n. 0. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Ilcvlcw of Trade will any torn rrow :
Thr grand demonstration in honor of Ad-
inlrnl Jxiwuy effectually stopped hiMlncsB
of inoBi kinds for two ilnyn In the chief
clly of the country and yet the remaining
trmisartlniiB ot the \\eok would liavicx -
rltodonder a year ngo. At NVw York ,
Where tlic Interruption \viia grtMti'st , pay
ments throuRh lliu clunrlng houses ex
ceeded Jl.OM.uuo.OOi ) In four business dajs ,
a record IIOVIT before approached , nnd out-
mdp New York the snlu roltects a great
expansion In the volumu of that kind of
buHlnoasvhltli docs not depend on ex-
changes.
It has been a week of remarkable mon
etary changes hero nnd elsewhere. The
Uank of Kngland mlied ltd rate 1 per cent
licforo and 14 per cant after Itn weekly
fUUement. fruii ) 3H to & per cent , with.
the hone that the outgo to Now York
might 1)0 checked , nnd the Hank of Ger
many lost also and raised its rate to C
per crnt. The Dank of Franco lout heavily -
ily While high rates were paid hero for >
money required In Hpeculatum no Htrln1 1 I
guncy embarrass any btnnch of legltl- i
mate business and the stock market 1ms
held up surpilslngly.
With such business as the Great steel
companies aru doing It IH not strange
that their stocks are llrmly liuld. There
have been heavy sales ot rails , deliver
able next year , 13 being llxed as the prlco
after consultation , and about jO,0 < )0 ) tons ,
fnlrly divided between eastern and west-
em workH , were sold. For their protection
the great companies bought billets In
larso ciuantltles , for which It Is said $33
waa paid by some , and of llcsselner pig
nearly 2UO.OOO tons , the Federal Steel company -
pany takhiB 110,000 tons and 1'lttsburg
works taking udvantagu ot old options.
Other largo rail contracts arc expected
soon , especially these of the Pennsylvania ,
I'late works .seem to be gaining little If
any on their orders nnd bar mills are
crowded as over , while the ronow.il of ef
forts for consolidation of sheet mills cansi-a
more tictlvo buying. Hut whllo llessomcr
pig rose 25 cents ami gray largo at 1'ltts-
ll Uiii'K declined 50 cents , llnlshed products
llf
f were not changed , rxci-pttng another rlso
of 15 eentH per keg In cut nails , and there
Is reported some disposition to hold back
ordcrtt becaiihu ot the general ilse In1
prlc ( > s.
The wool market Is strong , with sales of
l.-'s.lBZ pounds at the three chief markets ,
prices being maintained , although the ad-
vanro at London has been checked. The
cotton mills , after the general udvunco
In prices last week , have had a. large busl-
, ness , being helped by the rise In material.
It seems still uncertain what form of con-
solldatlon , If any , will bo adopted by the
Fall Hlvor concerns.
After advancing about 2 cents wheat de
clined sharply , uncertainty In the Trans
vaal being used by speculators as an excuse -
cuso for the fluctuation. The closing prlco
Is unchanged , with Atlantic exports of 3-
DKore ( ! bushels , Hour included , against 2-
SS1.KJ buslielH last year , and Paclllc ex-
pertH of 397,0 ! ; : ! bushels , against 702,414 bush
els last year. When It Is noted that corn
exports wore also 2,902,232 bushels for the
week , against 2,63I , ( 2 bushels last year ,
the prlco rising 1 cent. It seems not strange
that wheat continues llrm , and western
receipts for the week have been only ( ! , -
611,11.1 bushels , against 10,539,359 bushels
ast year.
The merchandise exports from New York
have been In four weeks J31.202.022 In value ,
against $32,748,401 last year , which , with
the Increase in manufactured exports and
in Cotton exports from other points. In
sures an enormous outgo for September ,
whllo the Increase In imports at New
York has been about $9,500,000 In value ,
apparently not enough to reduce the ex
cess of exports from the month below
530,000,000.
HIIADSTHKIOT'S IlKVIUW OF TRADE.
OiiUiiiilc KucfHirnKliiK II1111 Staple *
! " ! nil In Priceor .MountliiK.
NBW YORK , Oct. C. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say :
Distributive trade , whllo smaller at
Homo markets , is still ot encouraging vol
ume , Industry H active , railway earnings
heavy , prlcus still tend upward and bank
clearings Increase , while failures are les-
Hcned. Fall festival * nnd other celebra
tions nt fieveral cltleH have exercised an
appreciable effect upon retail trade and
proved a Btltnulatlnfr factor In wholesale
lines. In Industrial affairs activity is1
widespread and strikes are fon'er and less
rostly than In most years. .Though'
k'hsened by holidays , bank clearings ,
swelled partly by heavy October disburse-
mcnts nnd partly by general business ex
pansion , tend to enlarge as the season ad
vances. UiiHlness failures are apparently
( it a minimum und liabilities are certainly
less coitly than for many years past.
1'rlep * aa n whole manifest aggressive
strength. Farm products nro especially
prominent In this direction , the sonth's
groiitt'st staple , cotton , owing to short
prop advices and to active speculation ,
loading in extent of gain with an advance
ot nearly half a cent for the week , or
nearly 2 cents as compared with a year
ago , and of qulto 2'A cents us compared
v Ith the low water price touched In the
unison of 1S9S-99. The manufactured ar-
tlelo Is strong In sympathy with the raw
product , but Is nlso strengthened by re
ported heavy dealings In print cloths and
Collar shape and !
[ finish the samel
In either brand ,
but of different
[ grades of linen.I
You pay only !
[ for material and' '
workmanship.
jCluatt "Waatlo" 25 ot , |
each.
[ Arrow "Velmor" 2 for 25 |
ota.
tACH
WMTIC. VUIOR.
"Corroot Attire for Men"
report for AuI I
Itumn and Winter , oont |
jto thooo who oak ,
Write oaro
Station U Chicago I
TT , PEABODY&O ]
. . .MAKERS. . .
by the fact that manufacturers of most
lines of staple cottons are heavily sold
nhcnd. War rumors have played nn Impor
tant part In the week's operations , tending ,
In some respects toward chccklnB the ;
buoyancy of cotton , affecting London wool
sale prices and strengthening the tone ot ,
wheat and other cereals , which arc strong' '
In the face of heavy Increases In vlslolo' '
supplies.
Wool has been In active demand by man
ufacturers nnd Is higher at most markets.
Woolen goods retain nil of their old
strength nnd some classes nro still up-
Chartering of ships bv the UrltMi gov
ernment has created some excitement In
the ocean freight markets and quotations
for room hn\o been marked up.
Dairy products reflect weather conditions
In higher prices and petroleum Is llrm on
limited production compared with demand.
Anthracite coal has been marked up nt
tidewater nnd demand Is brisk. Hides
and leather arc strong nnd metier. Iron
and steel hold all of their old strength ,
the former on heavy buying nt I'lttsburg
and further west , whllo large quantities
of steel rails have been bought by leadIng -
Ing railroads and further heavy business
Is under consideration. Export tnido In
southern Iron has almost ceased and thcro
Is tulk of reimporting some already
shipped.
Wheat , Including flour , shipments for
the week aggregate . 6,183,398 bushels ,
aiilnst : 3S72,4M bushels ( revised ) last
week , 6,457.221 bushels In the correspond
ing week of 1898 , 4.S3BeU bushels In 1837 ,
1.050,772 bushelM In tai and 2,2M,32S bush
els in 1S95. Since July 1 , this season , the
exports of wheat aggregate 55,699,413 bush
els , ngnlnst 52,498,121 bushels last year and
60 , SO,412 bushcln In 1&97-98.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 4-
233,749 bushels , against 3,523,089 bushels ( re
vised ) last week , 3,564,710 bushels In this
week a year ago , 2,109,610 bushels in 1897 ,
2,772,090 bushels In 1S96 and 1,367,010 bushels
In 1695. Blnco July 1 , this season , corn ex
ports aggregate 64,917,366 bushels , against
39,659,048 bushels during the same period a
year ago and 43,618,102 bushels In 1S97-9S.
WEEKLY CI.1SAUINO HOUSE TOTALS ,
of nn luenn Trnnnnctlonn
b > - the Amoclnicd nnnk ,
NEW YOHK. Oct. G. The- following
tabla , compiled by Undttrcct's , shows th
bank clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended October B , with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year :
,
,
!
i
I
'
'
'
,
|
Situation Allrcud and nt Home Favor *
Continued Money Strlnu 'uey.
NEW YORK , Oct. 6. Bradatreel'e tomor
run * will eny ot the New York stock market
The attention of Wall street was mainly
devoted to the question ot money. The ex
trcmo rates for call loans of from 20 to 4
per cent recorded on Monday and Tuesday
wore unnecessary. In fact there has beei
some discussion as to whether such rate
were not the result of manipulation. It i
evident from the bank statement pulillshec
on Thursday , September C8 , Just before th
market entered on the 'two days' recess fo
the Oewey reception , as well as from th
known movement of money to the Interior
that the bunka were still losing cash am
were obliged to contract "the " volume o
their call loans to the street. The payments
monts in New York City and other Octabe
dUbursemonta necessitated an extra
amount of disturbances of loans , and ther
consequently wtxa not a little pressure re
sulting In many borrowers ttelng forced to
pay from 10 to 15 per cent for daliy accom
modations , while from 6 to 10 per cent was
the easiest obtainable. Nevertheless the
market became leas disturbed , as the bal
ances were readjusted , and by Thursday 12
per cent was the extreme of the time loan
market und lenders with unemployed foal-
ancea had to be contented to accept from 3
to S per cent at the end of the day , and on
Friday the extremes were from 5 < o 8 per
cent.
Both the money and stock markets have
been to &ome extent Influenced by the rlrc
In the Dank of Kncland rate to 6 per cent ,
which together with the firmness of the
London open money market and the finan
cial pressure shown In Germany renders
further immediate importations of gold Im
probable If not Impossible. Relief from
this source belnff cut off discussion of the
commercial financial situation does not de
velop signs favorable to the restoration of
decided ease in the New York loan market.
The activity of trade and the prosperity of
the country It Is held will keep money In
circulation during1 the autumn and early
winter , while In ordinary circumstances it
would begin to return to New York as soon
ns the crop movement was well under way ,
It therefore eeemH that 1ho stock market
mu t resign itself to a high If not stringent
money market. In which 6 per cent will be
the minimum for both call and time loans.
In spite of this tendency and the disposi
tion ot professional traders to press the
market for sale prices have behaved w ll ,
and ufter a pretty general , though far
from severe , decline in the early part of
the week n dull , irregular recovery set In
on Wednesday. This was partly In sym
pathy with the. improvement at London , it
was , however , noticeable that most of the
purchasing here was by the bears and rep
resented the covering- their short con
tracts. In fact , one of Hie features of the
week wes the failure of the high money
market to produce any appreciable liquida
tion of long stocks , Meantime , apart from
dearer money , nearly all tha circumstances
bearing on Mock values .began to be avail
able , and the prosperity of trade naturally
creates a certain feeling of confidence In
tile future market. The International yacht
race has diverted the attention of a con
siderable section of the WaM street profes
sional element from the market. On Fri
day the market developed a good degree of
strength on further favorable influences f
from London.
THR WonnintJ MAN'S FHIEND.
The mind reacts on the body
In a wonderful way.
Perturbation of mind nnd
anxiety cause any predlsjiosl-
tioti to disease to develop Into
actual disease.
Many n man who has fallen
a victim to llrlgbt's disease of
the kidneys cnn trace Its first
manifestation to a time when
he was struggling for fltmnclnl
life In n very sea of troubles.
What can be done under
such circumstances to avoid a
probably mortal disease ?
Why , follow the example of
thousands , who now bless Its
discovery , nnd take AVarner's
Knfe ( Jure.
It Is a remedy that cnn be
relied upon , a remedy that
never falls.
COOSE EGG FOR NEBRASKA
Antelope Stala Foot Ball Players Mate No
Showing at Amet.
IOWANS EASILY SCORE THIRTY-FOUR
They .Atlike < lic First Touchdown , In
Kxnctly One anil n Half Min
ute. After the Unit In
I1 tit In IMuy.
AMES , la. , Oct. 6. ( Special Telegram. )
The foot ball game plnycd here today be
tween the Nebraska university nnd the
Iowa State college resulted in a score of
34 to 0 In favor of Ames college with halves '
of twenty minutes. Nebraska kicked oft to
Ames' twenty yard line and In exactly ono
mlnuto and a half the Amca team made a
touchdown. The goal was easily klckoJ ana
In five minutes after Nebraska bad kicked
off the second time Ames had made another
touchdown.and goal. The Ames team
seemed to have no troubleat nil to malts
gains from ten to fifty yards. Nebraska's
center was very weak on passing the ball ,
causing such an exhibition of fumbling at
quarter as Is rarely seen la teams of Ne
braska's class. Nebraska's biggest gain
during the whole game was only fifteen
yards and then the ball waa lost on a
furablo. The Ames team was strong on
dofensira and Nebraska was forced to punt
often in order to make any galas. At the
end of the first half the score stood 29 to 0
In favor of Ames. The westerners rallied
a little In the second half and held the
agriculturists down to one touchdown. The
lineup was as follows :
Drain L. K Smith
Brow L. T Tan-
Koohler L. G Chambers
Typan C Owen
Ringer R. G Byl
Pcaroe R. T Eckles
Cortellon R. E Griffith
Crandall Q. B "Walker
Williams L. H Leclerc
Benedict R. H Roberts
Gordon F. B Gordon
Cincinnati. S ; LonlnYlIle , 1.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 6. Harm struck out
nlna ot the Colonels today , did not etvo
a base on balls and allowed but ona hit.
Phillip ] ) ! was easy for the Reds. . Attend
ance , 250. Score :
CINCINNATI. i LOUISVILLE.
n.H.O.A.E. Jl.H.O.A.E.
Barrett , rf..l 2 0 0 1 Hey , cf 0 0 I 0 0
Crawford , cf.l 1 4 0 0 Clark , If I 0000
Sclbaoh , U..O 0 3 0 1 Le&ch , 3b..O 1 2 S 0
B akl y , Hi..2 1400 Wainior. 2b.0 0 4 3 2
Corcoran , Zb.l 3310 Kctcham , rf.O 0000
Irwta. 31).0 0 J 0 0 Kelley , lb..O 012 0 0
Blbtrfeld , es.l 1 1 10 Dattimer. c..O 0320
Wood , c 2 3 10 0 0 Cllnrman , ss.O 0060
Halm , p 0 1010 rhtlllppl , p..O 0 0 1 0
Totals 8B27 3 1 Total 1 1 21 15 2
Cincinnati 21021020
Louisville 0 00000100 1
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 6. Two-base
hits : Barrett , Wood. Stolen bases : Cor
coran (4) ( ) , Wood. Double play : Leach ( un
assisted ) . First base on balls : Off Phll-
llppl , 2. Hit by pitched ball : By Phllllppi ,
2. Struck out : By Hnhn , 9 ; by Phllllppi ,
3. Time : 2:05. : Umpires : O'Day and Mc
Donald.
Standing : of the TcnniH.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn Hi 96 43 .CS1
Boston 145 92 53 .Kit
Philadelphia 145 90 53 .621
Baltimore 141 S.1 5S .590
St. Louis 14S 82 CO .551
Cincinnati 113 78 63 .545
Plttsburs 140 74 72 .507
Chicago 144 72 72 .500
Louisville 147 73 74 .497
Now York 143 57 SG .399
Washington 145 51 94 .351
Cleveland 148 20 I2S .135
Games scheduled for today : New York
nt Brooklyn ; Boston at Philadelphia !
Washington at Baltimore ; PlttHbure at
Cleveland ; Cincinnati at Louisville.
At Xonimrell Park Toilny.
There is every Indication that the Non
pareil grounds at Fifteenth und Vinton
wtreets will see bis crowds today nnd to
morrow , when Buck Keith's Originals will
meet Manager Felt's alleKCd champions
from Superior. Tommy Ilyan , the well
known pugilist , Is In the city and 1 the
guest of Buck Keith , who has Induced
him to umpire this afternoon's ball gamo.
The lineup for today Is :
Originals. Position. Superiors
Lacey Catcher McCausland
Lawlor. . . . . . . Pitcher Simmons
Dorcas First base Hayes
Bradford Second base Stoney
Waller Third base Gorman
Scully Short Htop Fey
Jelen Left field Newmeycr
Kennedy Middle field . . . . .Cooley
Dlnneen Right Jleld Glade
I.atnnln Meet Open * Today ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. a. The fall meeting
of the Latonla Jockey club opens tomor-
INVALID CHAIRS.
We carry in stock a large
line of rolling and reclin
ing chairs for the use of
invalids and cripples ,
Call or Send for Illuitraltd
and Price * .
THE ALOE it PENfOLD CO. ,
Deformity Ilrnoa Manufacturer * .
108 Farnam OMAHA.
Op. Paxton Hotel.
THE
SWIFT
NAME OF
On Lard , on Ham , an
Bacon Is a guarantaa
f purify.
Swift and Company ,
Chicago , Kaunas City , Omuhu ,
St , Louis , St Joseph , St. Pnul ,
Clothing We Sell
Saturday Alfred Bon jn in In Co.'s
At the Continental Fine Clothing
line of this nntiouuceinetit is important to prospective purchasers of men's and boys' up-
Every
parol. A\ro havu never carried such a stock since we've been in business. AVe 1m vo never hud nioro to show you
never bad more that is worthy , original and exclusive and wo have never offered so much for so little.
Men's Suits ! I Men'sTop Coats
Our stock ol ! men's suits was | are worthy of spec/ml mention bo-
never so complete , consisting of the cause they are worth more than we
new gray striped worsteds , brown ask for thorn. They come in tan ,
and gray mixed colors , in cheviots KW.V lioiTlngbi'iio and pliiln tun iiml brown
and worsteds , made by the well live prices--
known house of Alfred Benjamin $5,00 $8,00 $10,00
&Co. , makers of the finest men's
$12.00 and $15,00
suits in this country. Four prices . ,
$8.00 , $10.00 , Men's Trousers
$12.00 amd $15.00 Wi < luivo never show n such nn exceptlonally
AVell selected stock In nil colorH I'lve prices
$2.00 , $2,50 , $3.50 ,
Vestee & Sailor Sui ts $5.00 and $6.00.
In this line we carry a very com
plete stock. Three prices Suits for Young Men
$2.50 , $3.50 , $500 inaile This line by the comprises well knovn the very house latest of ovations 1'eck &
HuiiohhniH nil new elVeets l-'lve prices
$5 , $7.50 , $10 , $12 and $15
Reefers for Boys
These range in sizes from 3 to 16 Children's Suits
, and u hnmleomor line 1ms never boon '
years Mntle by the famous I'eek & Iliuiclilnuis
scon In Omaha two prices come. In the new effects pray , brown , checks
uiiil plnUls also the hi no and black twill
: .50 to $5.00 cheviot Four prices
Boys' Knee Pants , 50c , 75c and $1.00. $2.50 , $3.50 , $4.00 , $5.00
Men's and Boys' Shoes Men's and Boys' Shoes
Men's line cnlf winter weight Tails Men's line Vlcl Kid , gondola upper ,
bull dog and latest Black and Tan
toes . $3.25 Shoes
Richard' ' * ) line Patent Loathur
Men's fine calf winter weight Shoos the $5.00
leather lined Tnn quulity
Shoes Men's line Viol Kid , Black and
Men's fine quality $5.00 Enameled style Tan Shoes too any , $2.65
Shoes all the late
Men's strong , horvlceablo Work
toes Shoes made to
Mon'a iino Vici Kid cloth wear
tops tan black and $2.45 School Boys' extra Shoos well made
N. E. Cor. N. E. Cor.
Continental Co.N.
16th & Douglas Clothing . 16th & Douglas
row afternoon. The Tobacco stakes , at
one mile , will bo the feature. The meet-
inn continues nineteen days. Morgan
Chlnn will do the sturtlntr , The Judges'
stand will be presided over by Colonel
Louis P. Tarlton andw his associates will
he Charles F. Price and E. C. Hopper.
Over 600 horses arc now at the track , in
cluding some of the best known performers
In the west. AVeather clear nnd track
fast.
_
TOM WII.ICES I.BTS HACKERS DOAV.V.
Favorite lit 2il 1'ncc nt Lexlnicton
In 1'junllIJcntcn 1 > X Ciirinelllo.
LEXINGTON. Ky. , Oct. G. The crowd
fell oft some from that of Transylvania
day , but It was still large.
The pacing futurity , which should have
lieen the feature of the day , was a farce.
Glory broke repeatedly In both heats and
so badly In the last that Lucle May dis
tanced her.
The 2:17 : pace , the first on the card , was
a big surprise. Tom Wllkes sold for 2o
to 13 in the llrst heat and 25 to 10 in the
second. He won both with apparent ease.
I For the third Wllkes sold for BO and the
field for 10 , but the favorlto broke at the
head of the stretch nnd llnlshed second.
Carmellto won In handy fashion from
Billy George. Carmellto wan made favor
ite on the heat , selling for 50 , the Held 25 ,
She took the next two heats with but little
trouble.
It took several heats to decide the 2:10
trot. May C was the original favorite and
after winning the first heat sold for DO ,
the Held 8. She could not kcej > her feet
and was practically left at the post after
the starter had warned her driver re
peatedly. She was distanced , Karllm S
wlnnlnc the heat. Earllm S Hold for 17 ,
the field for 25 , and when she took the
heat her price went to 50 and the field
Bold for 50. In the next heat the betting
was the same.
After the fifth Baron Holt sold for 25 ,
the Meld 15. Finally , for the last hent ,
Earllm S was again the favorite , the Held
bringing 15. Malzour was best and won
the last heat handily.
The free-for-all pace for tomorrow was
declared off , only Searchlight remaining In.
We're On Top Again
The best is none too good for us nnd
our friends As long as the copper-
wired , qtiilted-hottom shoes were the
best boys shoe made we sold them hut
just as soon ns the steel-circlet shoe was
made we saw at once It was the best
Hhoe ever mnde that's the shoe we offer
you now nt $2.00 A shoo that will out
wear any two pairs of other shoes has
no wire braids to tear the carpets Is
not heavy or clumsy.
Shoe Co.
Drexel . .
Dp-tv-date Shoe H BJM
1419 FARNAM STREET.
Bonder's ' Hardware
Some people may not know that we
carry the largest stock of builders'
hardware In Omaha but we , do nnd
not only the largest but our estimates
have always been found the lowest Wo
cheerfully figure on any sized contract-
When you come In to see our builders'
hardware you can glance around at our
stoves We've a line line of Ranges ,
Cooks , Base Burners , Hound Oak and
Oil Stoves We never let any one beat
our prices.
A. C. RAYMER ,
1514 Fartiam St.
TO TEACHERS
If any of your pupils make hard wor k. of reading clmracetrs upon the black
board they are very HUcly nearsighted. If you notice any who tire easily tired
In studying they nro probably far sighted.
Thousands of bright children nro h umpercd In this way by defective eyes.
Glasses to remove the strain would-ent Irely change their habits , and Inlluenco
all their after lives. Kvcry child In school should have an examination at least
once a year.
i J. C , HUTESON , Manufacturing Optician ,
Kodaks , Cameras and Supplies. 1520 DOUGLAS ST ,
Mr. H. S. Bronaon of Xew Haven , Conn. ,
offered to match his horse. Searchlight ,
against any pacer on the track for $2,5no
to J5.000. He nlso offered to race with
any three pacers for } 2,600 a nldo each ,
racing with Searchlight a Hlnglo heat.
'Varsity Foot Ilitll.
IOWA CITY , la. , Oct. G. ( Special. ) The
foot ball frame between the State Uni
versity of Iowa and the Un'r.-ersity of Chicago
cage will bo played tomorrow on Marshall
Field Chicago. Iowa's team Is In line form
and Its line-up will be : Baker , center ;
Brockway , right guard ; Burrler , left guard ;
Bby. right tackle ; Warner , left tackle ;
Waters , right end ; F. Williams , left end ;
C. Williams , quarterback ; Morton , rlsht
half ; Kelson , loft half , and Grilllth , full
back ; Bubntltutos , Hoover , Howell , Meg-
gars and AIcKenn.
C \rliuy Itlillnu ; Content.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. C. Thirty thousand people
ple visited the park of the St. Louis Fair
aKsoclatlon today , half of whom witnessed
the closing : events of the harness meet-
Ing- . The drawing card wax the cowboy
rldliiK contest for the championship of the
world , which was sandwiched In oetwcen
the trotting hcatr The racing WUH with
out special featuiu.
Victory of UnniH it SuriirlNO.
CHICAGO , Oct. C. The sensation of tha
day'B racing at Hawthorne was the vic
tory of Uncas In the second race and the
consequent overthrow of Montgomery , the
favorite , and Tom Klngsluy , a heavily
played second choice. Kltholln was beaten
In the fifth and Tappnn captured the race
in a driving finish from Periwig.
Cricket Mutch I'mtliioneil.
PHILADELPHIA , Oci. (1. ( The cricket
match between Hanjltslnhjl's eleven and
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia , which was
scheduled for today , was postponed until
tomorrow on account of rain.
I'ool Dull nt Ci
OL13NWOOD , In. , Oct. U.-Spc'clnU (
The Glcnwood High school foot ball team
will play Red Oak school Saturday.
When Nero Played His Fiddle
He did not have the opportunity of pet
ting n piano at the price vve are making
on the few that we have at the exposi
tion grounds All the Midway pianos
will ho sold at very low lljfut'CH All tlie
exhibition pianos In the Liberal Arts
building display will be Bold at 100 or
more dollars less than rotnll prices
Those are the best instruments that can
be made and this reduction is made
simply to Have freight and shipping
ehnrgcs Very enny terms will be made
011 them.
A. HOSPE ,
We celebrate onrB < 1 famine * * ohnN
rcriarr Oct. 2Urd , 181)1) ) .
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
If You've ' a Nickel-
Bring It hero and get a Llttlo Barrister
We will guarantee to you the best G-
cent smoke you over had Inact you'll
say H's as good as many of the 10-cent
kind These little cigars ure nH their
name Indicates Barrister Not the orig
inal 10-eont Barrister , but a chip off thu
old block Smaller In size , yet largo
enough to give a good , heatlhy , satisfy.
Ing smoke All dealers sell the Llttlo
Barrister Insist upon getting It every
time.
time.Win
WinF. . Stoecker
Cigar Co.
THH UAKUISTI2R AGENT.
1404 Douglas ,
When Teddy Gomes-
Mr , Frederick Hatter will hhow him
thu latest Hough Jtlder hut , as well as
the best $ 'I.fX ) lmt ever brought to
Omaha In Derby or 1'Vdoni ' All the
latest shapes and shades Thin hat has
made a decided hit as It Is a popular
prlco and has all the style of the $5 mid
$0 bats All ( lie late full Miapos In the
eelobnited Dunlap and Stetson bloeks-
A hpi-dal line of caps for young men
now on show Also street and dress
gloves Ours Is a More of universal In
terest to dressy men.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Lending Hat Mun ot the West ,
120 Soulli 151(1 ( Street.