TUTS Q3IAITA DAILY BEEt SATUKDAT, APRIL IS, 1003.
11
PHILLIES LOSE FIRST ONE
4
,et Oelebratee Hii Return by Talnnf
Balloon Ascension.
QUAKER PITCHER WILD AND EASY
Willis Holds the Ilmrad Crow Safe
Throughout Game and Makes
II U Victory Sore By
Good Hitting;.
Carney, rf
banner. 2b
Orrniinim, tb 0 0 t 1 oi
Kluredfa, c 1 1 4 t i
WUIla. p 110 4 0
PHILADELPHIA, April 17 The Nation!
league sesson opened here today with a
defeat for the home team, Boston winning,
to 8. Pitcher Frsser lost the game In
the third Inning, when he waa hit safely
three times and gave five bases on balls,
betting Boaton five runs. Burchell, who
ucceeded him, had better coatrol and
kept the bits distributed. Willis was very
effective. Mayor Weaver threw the first
ball from the grandstand. Attendance,
849, Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E., R.H.O.A.E.
Darter, cf.... 110 OTTiomaa, cf . 0 1 I 0 0
Tennrjr. lb. .1 1 IS 0 0 Wolvcrt'n, 3b 1 1 I 1 0
Abbat'lo, M. 10 14 2 Barrr, If 110 0 0
CooIot. If... 1110 o'K'lilrr. rf... 0 I 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 Sl.immiaM, ID. 0 II 1 1
0 1 OIH.ilmin. 2b. 1 1 4 4 0
Hulawitt, M. 0 9 I
Iooln, c 0 0 t 1 0
rranr, p 0 0 0 0
Hun-hall. .. 0 1 0 1 0
Tetals t U 27 14 3 Zimnwr .... 1 0 0 0
. .
Totals ... t I 27 II 1
Batted for Burchell in ninth.
Boston 0 0 B 2 1 0 0 0 0-8
Philadelphia 00100010 0-3
Karned runs: Boston. 1; Philadelphia. 8.
Two-base hits: Bonner. Willis, Dexter,
Barry, Keister. Sacrifice hit: Dexter.
Btolen bases: Dexter, Tenny 2, Klttredpe,
Willi. l.ft on bases: Boston, 7; Phila
delphia, 9. First bane on balls: Off Willis,
2: off Frsser, 5; off Burchell, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Wolverton. Struck out: By
Willis 1. Wild pitches: Burchell, 2. Time:
Umpire: Morton.
Chicago Wins Second.
8T. LOUIS.' April 17. In a ten Inning
game, marked by many errors on both
sides, Chicago won from St. 1-ouls by a
score of 7 to 6. The home team tied the
score In the seventh inning, only to lone the
game In the tenth. The playing of Burke,
Farrell and Williams for the home team
had much to do with the loss of the game,
each player being charged with Inexcusable
tnlsplaya. Attendance, 5,000. Score:
. CHICAOO. I ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E.1 R.H.O.A.B.
1110 1 Farrell, 2b... 114(0
114 10 Pmoot, cf.... 1
Jolns, rf..
fAt.o, If.
lln. 0..
..11010 Brain, lb.... Ill
llobha. ct.... 1 0.4 0 0 llurke. if 110
Tinker, lb... 1110 0 Donovan, rf. 1 0 1
Evars, as
Low, lb.
..11111 Nl.hols. lb.. 0 1 11
0 1
0 0
0 0
.01110 Williams, ao. 0 0 I 10
Hanlon, lb.. O Oil lO'lSelll, a.... 0 0110
WaUner. p... 0 0 111 Yerkea. p.... 0 0 0 4 0
HtufM, p... 0 10 1 0 'ivw, o.. 0 0 I
iWlcker, p.... 1 0 0
Totals T 11 10 14 41 '
Totals ... I 10 11 1
Chicago 014O1Q00O1-7
Bt. Louis OO00042O0O-6
Earned runs: Bt. Louis, lj Chicago, 8.
Two-bas hits! Farrell (2). Smoot. Jones.
Venefee. Three-base hit: Evers. Bacrl-
f re hits: Dobbe, Hanlon. Double playi
single to K!lng. Btolen bases: Nichols,
vifilams. Burke. Kilns. Wild Ditches:
Wicker, i; Weimer, 1. Bases on balls i Off
Wicker, 3; oft Weimer, 4. Struck out: By
Weimer, 4; by Menefee, 4; by Yerkee, ;
ty wicker, J. Time: aan. umpiret jonn
ston. Innings pitched! By Wicker, b by
Weimer. 6; by Terkes, 6; by Menefee, 3.
Hits: Oft Terkes. 7; off Wicker, 4 off
weimer, 7: oft Meneree, l
, Champions Win Another.
CINCINNATI; April 17. The Pittsburg
team administered another defeat to Cin
cinnati today. The champions outplayed
the locals at every stage of the game. At
tendance, fi.uoo. Scorei
PrrTBBlIRO. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Btaumoot, ill 1 I I 0 1 Keller, If.... 114 10
Clarke, If.... 1110 Oifleymour, of. 1 1 0 0
Leach, lb.... 1114 0
vvuar. aa... 0 114 1
Braoaflald, lb 1 111 I 0
Bebrlna, rf.. 0 1 0 0 0
Jt lienor, lb.. 0 1 I 0 0
Ptnlpa, o.... 0 1 I 1 0
Sobaoy, p... 11110
Totals MUHU 1
Donlln, rf.... 0 1 4 0 0
Beckler, lb.. 0 0 11 t
Momaaey, Jb 0 I I 1 0
Corcoran, aa. 1 1 1 I 1
Htalnf.ldt, lb 0 1 0 I 1
Barsao, 0.... 0 0 i I 0
Bwlng, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Puthoff, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
FblUips .M. 0 0
Totals ... 1. t IT U 1
Batted for Buthoff In the ninth.
Pittsburg 1 OSOIOOlt-S
Cincinnati ....0 00010001-4
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati. 1.
Two-base hits: Beaumont, Wagner. Three),
base hit: Clarke. Stolen bases; Keliey,
Clarke (21. Double plays) Leach to Bitchey
to Bransfleld, Wagner to Bransfleld, Mor
rlssey to Beckley. Struck outt By Do
beny, 2; by Sutheff, 1. Tlmei J.10, Um
pire: Einslle.
Christy- Waa WUd.
NEW YORK, April 17. New Tortc lost
the opening game of the season to the
Brooklyn team at the Polo grounds today
In the presence of 20.0GO spectators. Hi
thewson was wild at times and had poor
control. Schmidt, the new Brooklyn pitcher,
did fairly well In his first National league
game. The feature waa Browne's hit over
tr right nem enclosure ror a Home run
a'.
Van Haltren's three-baaarer. Brook.
hits were Well timed. Bcore I
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B. I
Strang, lb... 10 14 0
McCraadle, rf 1 1 0 1 1
Bharkard, If.. 1 I I 0 0
H' holder, ct 1 1 1 0 1
Doyla. lb.... 0 I 14 0 0
Pahlaa. aa... 0113
Flood, lb.... 0 14 10
Haam. a 0 0 i I 0
Schmidt, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 0 I 17 U 4
Urooklvn
M"w York 4
NEW TORK.
R.H.O.A.B.
Hrowna. rf... 1 1 0 0 1
vanit a, cl. M lilt
HiHitun, lb.. 1 1 14 0
Mertae, It.... 1110
Babb, as 110 1
Laudar, lb.M 0 110
Dllbart, lb... 0 0 11
Warnar, a.... 1111
Matbawsoa, p 0 0 1 t
Totals ... T 11 IT 11 0
0001010 1
0 10 10 10 07
lUsrned runsi Brooklyn, 2; New Tork, I.
IX ft on bases: Brooklyn. 7: New York. a.
Two-base hits! McCrnedle, Van lialtren,
McOann, Mertes. Three-base hit: Van
lialtren. Home rum Browne. Btolen
The Stae Coach
of Henry CUy'i time often carried
famous Kcntucluaiis. .Urc 014
Sunny Brook wai sure to te in
evidence because everyone knew
that it was oUsiilltd in the good
old honest wf and that iu match
Ins flavor and natural purity
made it an ideal stimulant ,
Not aged, colored, or flavored
by artificial chemical precoasoa.
SUNMY IROOK DISTIIURY C0
Itinwi Catiatr, Uj.
hnsea: Phecksrd (3), TImiseholdrr. Dnvle.
NMIinn (J). Mcrtcs. Ilnbb. Douhle plays:
Lauder to Oilhort to MrOann. First base
on errors: Brooklyn. S; New York, 3.
8a rlllre hits: Ollhert. 2; Babb, 2. First on
nulls: Off SihmMt, 2: off Mathewson. 5.
Hit by pitched ball: By "ohmlflt, 1. Struck
out: Bv Srhml'U. 2. bv Mathewson, 7.
Wild pitches: Mathewson, 2. Time: 2:20.
Umpire: O'Dny.
Btandlna of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
F Itlshur-j 2 2 0 . l.ooo
Brooklyn 110 l.OQ
l'.cston 1 1 10
hlcago 3 1 .600
St. Louis Ill .600
New York 1 0 :
Fhiladelphla 10 1
Cincinnati 2 0 S
NEBRASKA "WINS FROM KANSAS
Magging Match and Comedy of Errors
Combined In Came at
Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.-fPperl.il Trie
gram.) Th! Nebraska ('ornhu'kri won an
easv vlrtor over Kanni lod'V. tho final
score standing 13 to 7. The Jayhawkers un
corked a batting rally In the opening Inn
ings and hammered Townrnd. the Ne
braska pitcher, un'.il It seemed thev would
make It a runaway game. Towns-Mid
steadied after the fourth, allowing only a
single hit. Meanwhile the Corr hunkers
had been busy with the stick, driving In
six earned runs by a slashing rally in the
sixth, after having pulled up on even
terms, and clinched the game. Ames was
retired from the box. giving way to ckae.
who stopped the bombardment and ecapel
without an adverse run. Tomorrow the
same teams will be opposed. The score:
R H Ej
Nebraska H 1 I 1 I M -13 21 7
Kansas 3 8 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 8
Batteries: Nebraska, Townsend and
Bender; Kansas, Ames. Chase and Ramsey.
ROURKES TUTOR THE SOLDIERS
Ranger Play Fast Practice Game
with the Fort Crook
Team.
The Rourkeltes took yesterday's game
from the Fort Crook soldiers by a score of
17 to t Despite the disparity between the
two teams, es Indicated by the score, the
game was one of the beat played on the
grounds this year. At all times both teams
played clean, consistent ball. "Papa Bill's'1
boys had a faculty of bunching their hits
when hits meant runs and sent their score
up by fits and starts. The soldiers never
gave In for a minute and played bill until
the last, but never were able to get hits
when thev were needed. Endsley relieved
Umberhelne In the box for the soldiers In
the last two Innings. The scorei
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Carter, rf 8 2 4 0 1 0
Oenins, 2b 8 2 2 1 3 0
Preston, cf 4 S 3 8 1 0
Wright, lb 8 119 0 0
Dolan, ss 6 3 2 1 4 0
Weldy, If 4 8 2 8 0 1
Patterson, Sb 3 2 2 10 0
Oonding, c 8 10 3 10
Thomas, c .i. 10 18 0 1
Bchafstal, p 1 0 0 0 8 0
Johnson, p 10 10 0 0
Henderson, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .41 17 U 27 5 "l
FORT CROOK.
Aa R. IB. PO. A. B.
Rtggs, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0
Kichey, 2b 110 18 0
Flnley, If 4 0 110 0
Hlngland, ss..., 4 0 0 0 1 2
Rcsenberger, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Kelly, c 10 15 0 0
Budwelser. lb. 8 0 1 10 1 0
Fleming. 8b 8 0 0 0 1 0
Lmberhelne, p , 3 0 0 1 I 0
Endsley, p.......... 1 0 0 0 8 0
Totals -....81 1 6 24 10 8
Omaha 40008480 17
Fort Crook 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runst Omaha, 8. Home rum
Dolan. Three-base hits: Weldy, Rosen
berger, Flnley. Two-base hits; Oenins,
Patterson. First base on ballet Off John
son, 1; off Lmberhelne, 1. Struck out: By
Johnson, 8; by Henderson, 6; by Umber
helne, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Umber
helne, 3. Wild pitches) Umberhelne, 4.
Double play: Budwelser to Umberhelne.
Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Fort Crook, 8.
Umpire: O'Neill.. Tlm of game I One hour
and twenty minutes.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Potent Captnres Rsekawsy Stakes at
How York, Jnst Beating; RasJc
Ontslder.
NEW TORK. April 17. The Rockaway
stakes, the only stakes left on the card,
was won by P. 1L McCarren's Potente. Re
Buff s:
First race, handicap, five and a half fur
longs: Orand Opera, 114 (Shaw), 11 to 8,
won: Futurlta, 106 (Gannon), 4 to 1, second;
Lord Badge, 11a (O Nell), 8 to 1, third.
Time: 1:08 1-6.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Charlie Fisher, 110 (Cochran), 7 to 6, won;
Palm Bearer, 107 (Qonnon), 4 to 1, second;
Nameokl, 110 (Hoar), 12 to L third. Tims:
1:67.
Third race, seven furlongs, the Bock-
away staices: roiente, iu (Hurni), ft to l.
Won; Embarrassment, 80 IWilkerson), 2' to
1, second; Nevermore,' 101 (Oannon), 11 to 6,
third. Time: 1:30 2-6.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Ahola, 101
(Wllkerson), 0 to L. won; Plttacus, 103 (Ful
ler), 6 to 1, second: Duke of Kendal, luC
(Burns), 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:16.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Past, W (De Sousa), 18 to 6, won:
Lord Advocate, 106 (Burns), 8 to 1, second;
H. L. Coleman, 112 (Minder), 7 to 2, third.
Time: 1:48
Sixth raoe, seven furlongs, selling: North
Brook, lt4 (Cochran), U to 6, won: Flying
Q. pay, 102 (Fuiler). 30 to 1, second; Erbe, 101
(Oannon), 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:312-6.
CHICAGO. ADrll 17. Resulta:
First race, six and a half furlonga: Ban
Sargassa, 04 (J. Booker), 7 to 1, won; Chi
cago Qlrl, 87 (Grimes), 4 to 2, second; Doc
tor oioouy, iua vuion, o io 1, tnird. Time
1:26 2-6.
Second race, six and a half furlongs
Hickory Corners. 92 (H. Phillips), 6 to 1
won: LaHonda. 87 (J. Bookert. 4 to K
ond; Whangdoodle, 116 (Minor), 3 to 1,
Third race, one-half mllei Ml Horn
110 (P. Campbell) 6 to 1. won; Ladv Fres
Knight, 110 (Phillips), 8 to 6. second; M ai
antuii, uv luoounicK), even, tnira. Time:
0:M.
ITmirtK .a 1 v fn.lnn-.. ilk..). fA tr
Kelly), 11 to 6. won; Doctor Stephens. lt4
(Irvln), 16 to 1, second: Peorpio, mli (Mat
thews), 4 to S, third. Time: 1:16.
Firth race, one mile: Lingo. 106 (Mat.
thewe), 11 to 6, won; Chop Suey, 109 (J
Baker), 10 to 1. second; Safeguard, M (11
Phillips), 3 to 6. third. Time: 1:44.
Sixth race, one mile, selllna-: A,frd c
122 (Domlnlck), 8 to 6, won: Radford, 112
iMornnyi, a to 1. secona; Moroni, 107 (H.
Phillip"). 7 to 1. third. Tlmi': 1:46 2-5.
MEMPHIS. ADrll 17,-Resulta:
Flrat race, one mile, selling: Orone won.
Flaneur second. Captain Hugh Bradley
unru. lime;
Second race, four and a half furlnnna
selling: Mlngore won, Phelan second, Big
ui'unv iniru. xime: v;oi.
Third race, one mile, purse: Pericles won,
major irony secona, Baran Maxim tnird.
Time: 1:42H.
Fourth race, one mile anil thr -!.
teenths, handicap: Thane won, A. Hail
second, nitrate intra, nine: z:'W
rum rucr. six Kurionxa: Memner vtvum
won. Golden Kule second, If l'ou Dare
iniru. lime: 1:10.
Sixth race, six furlonga, selling: Suburban
Queen won. Afghan second. Aratoma third.
lime: i:tb".
ST. LOl 18. April 17,-Results:
First race, five and a half furlonas. aell
lng: Sam Houston won. Mollis T. aecond.
, ! 1 .. - u .Li.i m, . ..... .
AllllC D. UUIU. lllllVi x;iu'.
Second race, four and .1 half fnrlo,,
purse: Bainland won. Getchel second,
Maxrose third. Time: 0:55Vy.
Third race, rive and a half furlongs sell
lng: Irish Jewel won, Gottdy second, Jerry
liuTii iiiuu. 11111c; J.1U.
Fourth race, alx furlonga. nurse: Dr.
8-har(T won, Kaffir second. Barkelmore
third. Time: 1:16-
Fifth rute. one mile, selling: Nearest
won, Audlphone second, Qlendon third.
Time: 1:44.
' Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
hurdle, purse: Itacatlara won, Mra. Gran-
nan secona, enerwooa tnira. Time: 2:17.
SAN FHANCI8CO. ADrll 17 Reaults-
First race, six furlongs, aelllng: Dnllle
Wlethoff won, The MUltsr second, Amaaa
intra, nme: 1:10.
Second race, four furlonrs: St rieorae
Jr.. won. Ravelcna second. Whoa Bill third
litre: 0 49.
Third race, futurity course, aelllng: Ed
ijinurn won, j. it uenneit aecond, Alt a.
third. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, six and a half furlnnaa
handicap: Dr. Boyle wop Princess Tlttanla
seend, Annie Mag third. Time: 1:71.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, aell
lng: Miracle II won, Klmrock aecond. Hutch
Miller third. Time: l:4i4
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Vlrgle D'Or
w". lllawuho aecond. Ada N. third. Time:
1:43.
Colnmhns Loses.
COLUMBUS. April lT.-Resultsi
Boston Americana 3 6 0
Cwlumtug Ajnertaaa saannltUa...q J I
QUICK CONSOLATION WINNER
Misioari Man Iftkes Highost Sooro of
Toarcoy in Lut Efent.
CLEANLY BREAKS NINETY-FIVE TARGETS
Kansas and Illinois Shots Tie at
Ninety-Three, Thns Dividing
Second and Third Money
Between Them.
KANSAS CITT, April 17. D. A. Quick of
Eldorado Springs, Mo., today won the con
solation handicap at 100 targets by break
ing ninety-five, the highest score made
during the tournament In the handicap tar
get conteats.
Quick waa tho last but two of the con
testants to shoot In the tournament. He
shot from the fifteen-yard line, having
been advanced one yard because he was
not among the winners In the Grand
American handicap. In which his score was
81. The winners In the Grand American
had one yard added to their handicaps In
the consolation handicap and the losers had
one yard taken off. A. Connor of Pekln,
Ills., eighteen yards, and H. Pearss of
Chlcopee, Kan., seventeen yards, each
scored 93 and divided second and third
money.
Mag Hensler, who was second In the
Grand American, did not shoot In his reg
ular form, making only 84 with handicap
of sixteen yards. Fred Gilbert shot from
the twenty-four-yard line the heaviest
handicap of the tournament and made 83.
J. M. Hughes and H. C. Hlrschy, twenty-three-yard
men, made made 85 and 79, re
spectively. W. R. Crosby, twenty-two
yards, made 84; R. O. Helkes, twenty-two
yards, 88, and J. A. R. Elliott, twenty-two
yards, 85. Othar high scores were: E. A.
Arnold, Larned, Kan., seventeen yards, 92;
Chris Gottlieb, Kansas City, seventeen
yards, 90; R. C. MUlbank, seventeen yards,
90; E. D. Fulford, Utlca, N. T nineteen
yards, 89; E. F. Confarrar, seventeen
yards, 89; C. W. Budd, Dee Moines, twenty
yards, 88; M. Thompson, eighteen yards, 88;
W. H. Heer, Concordia, Kan., twenty-one
yards, 87; Lem Wlllard, Chicago, eighteen
yards, 87; W. A. Baker, Grlffln, Ga., 87;
E. J. Chlngren, Sioux City, nineteen yards,
87; John W. Garrett, Colorado Springs,
twenty-one yards, 86; W. D. Townsend,
Omaha, nineteen yards, 86; , Al GUson,
Fonda, la., seventeen yards, 86; J. A. Jack
son, Austin, Tex., seventeen yards, 86; J.
E. Avery, Atlanta, Ga., sixteen yards, 86.
Good scores were mads In the four minor
events at twenty targets, handicaps six
teen yards. Fred Gilbert broke seventy
nine out of eighty, making a total of 88.
J. A. R. Elliott broke seventy-eight and
W. R. Crosby seventy-seven.
Other shooters who made straight scores
of twenty were as follows: C. O, Spencer,
E. D. Foust of Warren, Ind., E. A. Arnold,
C. B. Adams, Rockwell City, la., L. Foley,
Nichols, la., Fred Arnholt). St. Joseph, Mo.,
W. A. Batter, C. O. Le Compte, Eminence,
Ky,, C. D. Llnderman, Lincoln, Neb., H. D.
Bates, Detroit. W. D. Townsend, W. B.
Llnell, Eldorado, Kan., Al Gllaon, H.
Pearse, J. T. Atkinson, New Castle, Pa.,
L. I. Wade, Nacogdoches, Tex., A. D.
Mermod, Bt. Louis, and E. D. Fulford.
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
Summary of Bnalness Transacted by
tho Associated Banks In United
States and Canada.
NEW TORK. April 17. The following
table, complied by Bradstreet, shows, the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended April 16. with the per
centage of Increase and decrease .as com
pared with the corresponding week last
yean
CITIEa
Clearings. I Inc.
Deo.
New Tork
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kaneaa City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit
Louisville
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo ,
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
St. Joseph ,
Denver
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
Savannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City
Portland, Ore
Toledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane, Wash
Grand Rapids
Sioux City ,
Springfield, Mass....
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
Augusta, Ga
Portland, Me
Soranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Evannvtlle
Wilmington, Del
Plrmlngham
Davenport
Fall Hlver
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Macon
ilkesbarre
Akron
Springfield, 111
Wheeling. W. Va....
Wichita
Youngstown
HeltMia
Ixxlngton
C hattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamaioo
Fartro, N. t
Canton. O
Jacksonville, Fla....
Greensburg, Pa
Hockford. Ill
Springfield. O
Binghamton
Chester, Pa
Blonmlngton, III
Qulncy, 111
Sioux Fails, S. D...
Mansfield. O
Jacksonville. 111...-.
Fremont, Neb
IHtlca
IDecaur, 111...:
(Houston
tflalveston
Charleston, S. C
Totals, U. B !32.113.726.0Ij7!..
Outside New York... I 824, TU,m'..
tl,28.4ffi.809
137.624.7MJ
103.37.Z64
63,883.0061
43.225,016
29.371.267
20,410,676
22,530,400
22.306,4R2
12,198,459
11.4S2.862
13,641,713;
10.036.285
10,618,033
8,279.01)1)
6.497.9S2!
7.816,100
6.074.316
6,313,010
6.762.201
6.481.987
6.379.827
4,696.507
8.750.7491
4.778.300
8.732.8tf,
4,033.544
3,928,890
8.652.6C2I
8.3U8.314I
:.604,79
3.319,307,
8.6H.C69
3.H68,ftK2
2.6"9,063
8.R58.406
2.965.2K5
2.88,129
2,509,872
1.748,067
2.519.121
2.494.8S2
1.740,'
1.600,234
1,753.811
1.757.647
1,840,576
1.829.229
1,698,5711
1.146.113!
1.638 2f5
130.715
1.222,064)
i,ftW,-o
l.auG.ifr
1,218.8201
1.421.G94
843.721
fc.i3.6181
1,113.513
843,513
633,)
741.390!
864.0IAH
672.249
766.6C9I
876,0,8
638.192
811.876
640.522
"82. 8"lj
496. 336 1
6!4,2M
641,780
416.553
6.i.0n)
432. MM
479.4H7
475,819
478.23
4MM
Sn6,700l
SiD.OSTii
8x7.841
279.114
846.1 20
214.118
137.2741
3,147.887!
223,183
1!,615,3
7.4H4.XM
W1.654j
11.1
7.4
7.3
10
4.2
4.4l
4.9
4.7;
13.2
30.9
14.3
21.7
16.8
8.3
4.0
84.4
10.6
16. S
24.8
1.3
6.0
8.7
6.8
0.7
3.0
20.8
.8
1.8
.8
8.8
l.i
21.9
10.6
17.8
.:?
4.4
13.6
46.5 .
45.1 ..
48.61..
16 2.
11.21.
21.01.
63.0 .
,8 .
16
rf3
4.8
16.8 ,
16.8
46.6
J'JI
S9.0
10
12.6
16 1
8.6
S3
80. 61
1.2
63.1
19 9
38.4
26. S
68
18.9
20.1
'ii'.i
'H'.i
"i.i
11.8
8.3
12. (
16.1
18.3
8.8
7.8
1.3
'ii'.i
8.7
37.0
H'.i
16.3
2.8
18.4
1.6
CANADA.
Montreal .,
Toronto ...
Winnipeg ,
Halifax ....
Ottawa ....
Vancouver.
Queneo
Ilu.nn ton
St. John, N. B
Victoria. B. C.
London
B. C
Totals. Canada ...,t 86.953.512
14.tW.6-4l.
ll.b40.UMil.
3.4M.58I
1.441 49 .
l,V4T.S('ll.
9V6!i7
l.i -a.zrb
K-8.4231
751.417
2S2.M1
716,960
8.1
21 Si
10 81
4.91
46 I
44.1
ii'o
16.4
3 3
61.4
869
ACCURATE TO THE SECOND.
Dueber-Hampden Watches
FACTS
LIKE
THESE
ARE
IMPRESSIVE
The Dueber-Hattipdeti Watch factories at Can
ton, Ohio, the twin factories, built side by side; in combina
tion it is immeasurably the largest and most complete concern
of its kind in the world.
In all respects the most perfect.
Every dealer knows how victorious the Dueber
Hamodcn Companies have been, when movement
manufacturers, watch case manufacturers and jobbers in watches combined to prevent the
Dueber-Hampdeti Companies from marketing; their watches and drive them out
of business.
Can we offer any better evidence of the superiority of the Dueber-Hampden
Watches than the fact
The combined efforts of the entire watch trade could not destroy their popularity?
The days of the inquisition in the watch business are over.
Dealers are now at liberty to buy what watches they prefer.
But in spite of all this opposition, the output of the great Dueber-Hampden
Watch Factories has steadily and constantly increased until at present it employs
thousands of the most skilled work people, producing a complete watch, watch movement
and watch case.
The matchless reputation obtained by the Dueber-Hampden watches is less
than short of marvelous. The same minute and the same exact care is given in every
detail to any size or grade from the ladies' small size, the No. 400 the smallest moderate
priced and accurate timekeeper made in America, to the gentleman's size, 1 2, 16 and 1 8 size.
The latest and greatest production of these factories is the 1902 thin model J 6 size
watch, cased in 18 and 14 Kt. gold and gold filled, to which we especially call the atten
tion of those who want the best.
Write for "Guide to Witch Buyers."
Dueber-Hampden Watch Companies,
CANTON, OHIO.
Ui.lancea paid In raah. Not Included In
tot n la because containing other Hema than
clearings. Not Included In totals bseaust
of u 4xnuarisea lor last fsac
HEATHER RETARDS TRADE
Dun Eeports Weakened Demand in Moat
Industrial Lintt.
METAL ORDERS ARE COMING IN SLOWLY
Cottoa, Wool, Bilks and Shoes All Stay
Quiet, with No Apparent Pros
pect of Renewed Active
Baying;.
NEW TORK. April 17.-R. Q. Dun A
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will says , .
Cold and wet weather the past week In
many sectlona of the country retarded
retail trade In spring and summer wearing
apparel. Jobbers also lelt the effects In
a lessened activity and agricultural opera
tiona made Irregular progress.
Production of farm staples may not be
curtailed by the later planting, although In
some caaes there will be greater danger
of loss at the end of the aeason through
early frost.
Traffic conditions are steadily Improving,
yet some complaints are still heard, and
further additions to motive power and
terminal facilities must be made If a.iother
season of congestion la to be averted at
the next time of pressure. Hallway earn
ings thus far In April exceed laal year's
by 12.6 per cent and those of 1W1 by 24.1
per cent.
Iron Contracts Delayed.
Several factors tend to delay tle placing
of contracta for pig Iron deliveries after
July 1 and It la reported Bessemer Is freely
offered at 320, valley furnace, without at
tracting purchasers. Buch small conces
sions as are offered Increase the disposition
of prospectlvo buyers to wait as long as
possible. An output of over 3)0,ou0 tons of
coke and sufficient traffic facilities to keep
furnaces supplied remove the alarm re
garding future scarcity and the situation
has become more normal, which makes It
possible to ascertain to what extent prices
have been Inflated by special conditions.
Thus far no accumulation cu materlul Li
reported, notwithstanding unprecedented
production, and the prospect favors a con
tinued active demand after the present
period of uncertainty Is past. Contracts
i.ir structural steel are also placed with
great caution, not because of light business
in sight, but owing entirely to the fear of
labor troubles. It la hoped that contro
versies In the building trades will be settled
by May 1, In which case large orders for
steel shapes will be offered, as plans for
many new bridges and structures are now
under consideration.
Textile mills have not received any ma
terial Increase in amount of new business
and there Is evidence that the exceptionally
heavy transactions of January and Febru
ary provided sufficient supplies for present
needs.
No Improvement bas occurred In the
market for men'a heavyweight woolens and
there la prospect of an unusually early
opening of spring lines for next year In
order to maintain activity at the mills.
Kfforta to secure advanced pricea on
broad silks have not proved successful.
As a rule the footwear market la quiet,
except for good purchuses of heavy shoes
bv western Jobbers. Only fair sales are
reported of sols leather and glazed kid Is
WJllurs for the week numbered 212 In the
T'niied States, against 261 a year ago, and
It In Canada, compared with 24 last year.
EXPORTS AHB STILL EXPANDING.
Falllnsr Off in Retail Business, but
Steady Growth in Foreign.
NEW YORK. April 17. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Wet. weather has retarded retail trade.
Substantial after-effects of the Easter rush
are snowu In an improvement in collections.-
Export trade Is still expanding, cot
ton and corn belns leaders, and manufac
tured products are also gotnft abroad In
larger volume. Last year's record has al
ready been surpassed.
With Improved trnnsportatlon and better
supplies oi coke. Iron production Is surpas
sing all records. This has resulted In some
further weakness in pit;, 'hi, by the w.y,
discounting Imports of foreign materials.
On the other hand, fnl-hin products ata
In unprecedented demand und foreign o.eei
la arriving In Increared volume lo eke out
domestic needs. Hallway earnings are the
best ever recorded for this seavon, gross
receipts for March exceeding those of a
year ago by about 14 per cent.
The nigh price of cotton and the numer
ous labor troubles unsettled ths demand tor
maauiaoitirsd goods, laaa'a wear waalsa
goods for fall delivery are reported back
ward and raw wool has steadied slightly.
The theory advanced iBet week that the
nnarar trade whs grounding at the bottom
nas received support in me incrme-j raw i
ana rennea sugar marget mis wees..
Coffee has weakened In the ausence of
support from th direction roted iHst week,
thai of destroying low grade Brazilian sup
piles, and low grade prices have been
touched by "futures."
Pig Iran of all k.nds moved lower this
week. Southern foundry pig Is beiow pres
ent price revisions In the east. Bessemer
pig iron is sugntty easier, rremiums on
quick deliveries are disappearing and Im
ports of foreign Iron are finding their field
restricted. A feature at present In tho
more flnlhed forms Is the large demand
for light rails for electrical and street rail
ways. An active demand for structural
material Is reported, surpassing past rec
ords. Demands for old materials Is sig
nificant In view of the softening In pig Iron.
copper Is slightly htgner on tne weeK ana
other metals are steady. Hilver Is strong
and this week sold at the highest reachel
In several years.
Manufacturing Is active the country over,
Building is very brisk, enial.ln a heavy
movement of lumber, hardware, paints and
glass. Lesther Is strong. In sympathy with
the firmness In hides and with the general
activity reported In i-hoe manufacturing
throughout the country.
Seasonable changes are responsible for a
slight change In butter.
Wheat. Including flour, exports forjhe
week ending April 16 aggregate 2 8777777
buehels. against 2.633,285 last week. 4.118,108
In this week a year ago and 6.836,217 in 1901.
Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 1M.
19),.'61 bu'h"ls, against 206,806,714 last Eeason
ami 167.37S.209 In 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 1,677,671 bushels,
against 2.SM.732 last week, 400,733 a year
ago and 2,136.401 In 1801.
For the fiscal year exports are 61.6C9.SS9
bushels, against 25,023,735 last earo;i sod
152.W1.8X9 In 1901.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending with April 16 number 160,
against 130 la?t week, 193 In the I ke week of
19U2, 213 In 1901. 161 In 1900 and 187 In 19 J.
Omaha vs. St. Joo Today..
This afternoon the Rourkeltes will line
up against the leaguers from St. Joseph
for tho first of a series of three games, two
of which are to be played In Omaha today
and tomorrow and one In Lincoln on Mon
day. Omaha. St. Joseph.
Wright first base Kemmerer
Stewart second buse Fltzpatrlck
Dolan shortstop Mahpr
Hlckey third base Rohs
Preston left field Belilen
Oenins center field llurtman
Carter right field Flavin
Catchers
Thomaa McConnell
Oonding Oarvin
Pitchers
Bruner Chlnn
Henderson Dlchl ;
Bchafstal Ulnae
Companion Howey
Game called at 8:80.
Kindergarten Officers Elected.
PITT8BTJRO, April 17. The International
Kindergarten union today elected these
officers: President, Miss Annie Laws, Chi
cago; first vice president, Mrs. Lucy H.
Slmonds, Boston; second vice president,
General John B. Morrill, New York; cor
responding secretary and treasurer, Miss
Stella Wood. Minneapolis; recording secre
tary, Miss Evelyn Holmes, Charleston, S.
C; auditor, Miss Georgia Allison, Pitts
burg. Comparative Crop Statement.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Tha Depart
ment of Agriculture has Issued a compara- '
tlve statement of ths wheat crop of the
world, showing that the total of 3, 124. 4270 ) ,
bushels In 19u2 was distributed as follows: I
North America, 7ffl.12o.ou0; South America,
75 984,000; Europe, 1.798.63.0u0; Asia, 7M.420.
OtO; Africa. 48,000.000; Australia. 43.927,OuO. '
The crop in ths United States was 670,340,000.
H Minp8tT
sai3i2i2
NuiitawT
IP
-1 ., , i n I,, I. - I
Way AKead
When perfection la reached that ends It.
It la thus that
Hmttter
altimore Rye
oo tta quality and purity has
the t;oal In the race.
ants at all Srat-elaaa safes and r teasers,
VraLLaNaHAM a BON, UalUmora, ka,
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuabls during the
summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
an CALLOUS 8 POTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUOOUTS
W. A. COOK.
Private Diseases
of Men
In tba treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which
our practice la limited and to which our exclusive thought
and experience has been devoted far more than 25 years,
WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every eent
paid. If troubled wlOi VARICOCELE. IMPOTENCY.
BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will psy yotl
to consult as at office or by letur. CONSULTATION FREE,
and If you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac
tory to you. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL
tapBDl Cook Medical Company
of Men. H2 South 14th St. Over Daily News, Omaha.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results
a?
i