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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 29, 19K ART SCRIBNER IS CHAMPION Wim Finili from Burns and Tonne Defaults Oit Title. CLOSE OF THE TENNIS TOURNEY IS WARM (losing Ram la Sinatra, IXnMa aad Consolation Marked by Uaod Plar mm A Watched by Large Gallery. Arthur Scribner won the city tennl tour nament from Jack Hughe yesterday after noon at the Field club and became city champion by default of Con Young, cham pion In If. Scribner and Martin defeated Hughe and Kohn In the double and re ceived the title of champions from Young and Caldwell by default. The final con tents In the eerie were played late In the afternoon before a good sised crowd of Interested spectators. In the singles Brrlbner and Hughes had already played three sets of tnelr contest, and the fourth one, played yesterday, was won by Scribner, -4. making him runner up In the championship. Young announced he would not defend the title of champion won last yesr and the championship In singles was awarded tr. Brrlbner. Young surrendered the title after holding It many years. The final set was full of good plays, though Scribner had the best of It all the way through. He played murh the fastest game and was the surest In his returns. He won the first two games easily, but Hughes braced and gave him a stubborn fight for the rest of the set. In the consolation singles Hlllls beat Newell. -3, 8-1. In double Hughes and Kohn played the rubber with McConnell and West, the for mer winning by 6-4. Each had previously won a set. The finals were played be tween Hughes and Kohn and Scribner and Martin Immediately following the singles. Scribner and Martin led from the start, and, although they had the best of It, Hughes and Kohn made them work for the right to meet the champions. Scribner and Martin won the first set, 6-4, but their opponents went Into the second set In a speedier fashion and took It away from them, G-J. Scribner and Martin showed their stsylng power In the latter part of the contest and won the two remaining sets handily. Summary: Singles Flnlas: Scribner beat Hughes, f.-i. -, -, 6-4. oung, ciiamplon 1906, defaulted to Scrib ner. Doubles Semi-finals: Hughes and Kohn bea, McConnell and West. 7-S, 10-12, 8-4. Finals: Scribner and Martin beat Hughe and Kohn. 6-4. -, 6-2, 6-4. Young and Caldwell, champions 1906, de faulted to Scribner and Martin. TWO DAYS OK TRNIIS AT IIOLDRRGB Successful Tournament Only Marred ' by Wind and Past. ..- HOLDREGB. Neb.. July 28. (Special ?eegram.j The tennis tournament closed fere this evening after a two days- Inter filing contest between some of the best players In this portion of the state. Mont " of today, was an unpleasant one for tennis on account of the wind and dust, but so far as results were concerned It was no worse for one than it was for another. I.ate In the afternoon, however, the wind sent down and some fine work was done. Itesults:- . Seml-flnala In doubles: Thompson and Magee beat Felt and HJelmfelt' ft-U -0. Champ and Edmondson beat Marsh and Stewart 8-4, 6-2. Finals:- v. ' - Thompson and Magee beat Champ and Edmondson 8-1, 2-6. 6-4. Singles, first round: Tat urn beat Nlchol -T, S-. Kecund round: Bennett. walk over; Wlmmer defaulted. Felt best Stewart 6-0.. 7-5. Edmondson beat Marsh t-t,' t-W- Magee beat Nlchol jf-i. 6-1. ' ; Stml-flhal: " Magee beat Edmondson 7-8, 4-4, 6-1. ' Fell brat Hennett -", 8-3. Finals: Magee beat Felt 6-X, 6-S, -. In the consolation In doubles Tatum and Dennett .beat Hufford and Anderson 8-2, J-4. and in the consolation In singles Thompson beat Long In the finals 8-2. 6-1. The prises given In singles are: First, silver cup, Magee: Second, Florshelm, shoes: consolation, military hair brushes, Thompson. In doubles: First, pirn racket and leather rase, Thompson nnd Magee: second, shoes and umbrella. Champ and Edmondson; consolation, hat and collar and ruff box, Bennett and Tatum. The best of feeling prevailed throughout the tournament and the sentiment prevails that another tournament may be held here next season. Interest waa aroused In the game and It has received much encourage ment from the good playing shown the past two days. FIV4.LS IN TKIfKIa AT LOXGWOOU Hackett and Alexander Win Eastern Championship la Dooblea. I5NTJWOOD. Mass., July 2S Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander of New York, a Yale-Princeton combination, won the eastern lawn tennis championship tn doubles at the Longwood Cricket club PUTS A DOLLAR A DAY INTO TOUR BANK! That Is Just what this snle Is doing, for we slice one more dollar off the price every day of all our Suitings to clear deck for Fall stock and to keep all our sewing tailors happy by keep ing them busy. So this DAILY DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE 13 MAKING TO MEASI RE ANY $80.00 SUMMKK 81ITINUS (Except Solid Blacks and Blues) FOR 20 MONDAY And the most desirable pattern are ?oing NOW! Pon t wait to long. A 3o.0o ault for tSi.OO ought to satisfy you. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed M.cCARTIIY.WlLSON TAILORING CO. 304-30 tooth Sixteenth Street, 'Phone l'ouglaa ISO. Door o Wabash Ticket Office. MEN AND WOMEN. In Bi for sasataral -icBkr .! . trritettva er lciun Of . SKSfUll - r 111)11 PainlML sad SO S.UIB- iTltJllClltMlCtC8. gBt f BOHOBBBS. Ill mm mj i r al la Blala ril, I k !. rrr'. A l SS. or ( bU SJ TS. V H Cuif tul n PgiiiYEaYflV.eiM5 'BAH MMhkMt. ltMHtaw mmtmrnm imim.m ie - fir fel wl Ml bnuifl . IB VJU1 J IJfcjatnSsI 11 dsVMasal ssBsssTsssssTaaW . ! I lr I it f U S -0lMTl,l , nil i s todav for the s-cond time by defeating W. j ri-.thler of philsdelpnia and William A. Irnd of Summit, N. J., In a hard fixiKht contest, three set to two. The ma;rh lasted nearly three hours sixty-five fume b-irg played, with the final soore -. S-M snd 8- Harkett and Alexander will meet the western champions at Newport on August 21 and the winners will hsve the right to ploy Wsrd and Wright, the present national title holders on the following day. Of the slxty-flve games played In the match today, twenty- went deuce, while In the fourth game of the first set t points were scored before Harkett and Alexander raptured It. IIARIEM RACHO AT WINDSOR Darkey Hal, a l.anm Shot. Wins Kill Paee In a Jeer. WINDSOR. Ont., July The summer hsrness meeting st Windsor ended this afternoon with some fine drives snd fast time, ss well as a little scandnl. The fea ture event was the Z:li trot. In which f Jeers landed the money with Gold Dust I Msld. favorite over the field. ! The C'anndlnns cut loose a great pacer In the 2:14 class and reaped the benefit at odds of from 12 tip to 20 to I.. Darkey Hsl marched off with three heats In Im pressive style, never being In dsnger, and jogslng In 2:07V 'I he 2:20 pace was finally won by George R., whose driver, J. Boone, wss fined i"0 for laying up the first heat Driver Colby, behind Mabel T., was fined for not try ing to win the third heat, then went on and won the fourth. From here the horses go to Kalamaxoo and Cleveland for next week. Summary: 2:12 trot, nurse Il.i: Lake Queen, b. in., by Red I-ake (Hosemlrei .12 111 Ijtrty Gail Hamilton blk. ((leers) 2 111 Exalted, br. h. (McMshon) t 1 t 4 Gflle. h. g. (Perkins 4 4 4 Camilla, b. m. iBonnel 5 S ds Time: a:W. 1:10, 1:14, 2:lu. 2:L"0 pace, purse ll.ono: George R., b. g., by Fenville ( Boone 1 1 1 1 Kutln Brown, br. m. (Hopkins). .1 13 1 Mabel T.. br. m. (Colby) 4 4 11 Jude, r. g. (McEwen) 5 2 4 4 l.lttle Dick. ch. h. (Johnson) 2 ds Maxwood, b. g. (Clark) 8 dr Tommy Burns, b. g. (McCarthy) ds Time: 2:15V, 2;13H, 2.13V,, 2:14. 2:21 2:10 trot, purse tl.nui): Gold Dust Maid, blk. m., by Slrver- thorr.e (Grers) 2 1 The President, b. h. (lxomis) 1 Oro, blk. g. (McCarthyl 5 Helen Horte, b. m. i Rutherford).... a B.-lle C, br. m. (Hlghee) 4 Prince Ureenlander, br. g. (Ray).... 6 Belfast, br. g. (Klmllnl 7 Time: 2:06'. 2:0f. 2:14 pace, purse 11,000: Darkey Hal, br. m., by Star Hal Haxzard) 1 Legateer, br. h. (Geers) 8 winy f oster, ch. g. (Sweeny) . Chrystal O., ch. m. (Valentine) . 2 13 8 12 2 12 Fred Miller, ro. g. (Stout) 7 3 4 Afrlte C, br. h. (Spencer) 10 8 3 Hilly W.. b. g. (Colby) 8 4 6 Queen of Clubs, b. in. (McEwen).... 4 7 Irene D., blk. m. (Bedford) 6 10 7 IJttle Buck. ro. g. (Eason) 13 8 6 Diamond, b. g. (Masterson) 9 11 Tom B. b. g. (MoCarty) 11 12 10 Sam Jones g Udr Time: 2;08V. 2:07V 2:0H. EVENTS ON THE HIXSE.U TRACKS Salvldere Wlaa the aiA,0K) Brighton Junior Stakes. NEW YORK. July 28. Before a crowd of 25,000 persons Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s chestnut gelding, Salvldere. won the 116.- OU0 Brighton Junior Stakes, six furlong. at Brighton Beach today, defeating the 6 to 1 shot, Chaseaway, with Supreme third. jockey waiter Millers riding was one ot the featurea of the racing. He rode five winners out of five mounts. Results: First race, five and one-hRlf furlongs: Gold Lady won, Gallant Dait aecoacki Don Enrique third. Time: 1:07. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles: Ebony won, Janet second. Champ lain third. Time: 1:474. Third race, handicap., one and ene-auar ter miles: Content : won. Colonial Glii second. Rubric third. Time: 2:04. Fourth race, six furlongs: Salvldere won, Chaseaway second. Superman third. Time: 1:11. Fifth rare, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles: Hylas won. Do leant a sec ond. Kernel third. Time: 6:11. Sixth race, five and one-hair furlongs: Nannie Hodge, won. Comedienne second, Ben Hodder third. Time: 1:13. Seventh ' race, one - and one-sixteenth miles: The Clown won. Oarsman serono. Sir Russell third. Timev .1 :464. CINCINNATI. July 28. Results at Ea- tonla: First race, five and one-half furlonrs: Friction won, Avendow second. Bitter Mlai tnira. Time: l:ua. Second race, six furlongs: Elastic won. Shining Star second, Terns Rod third. Time: 1:14. Third race, one and one-auarter miles: Juba won. Yatchlng Girl second, Leo Bright third. Time: 2:08. Fourth race, one mile: John Carroll won, Ma lor T. J. Carson second, Braden third. Time: 1:41. Fifth race, five furlongs: Blnodo won. Ovelando second. Bud Hill third. Time: 1:01. Sixth race, one mile: Bitter Brown won, Topsy Robinson second. Bull Fincti third. Time: 1:41. Seventh race, one and one-quarter miles: Cotillion won. Josle's Jewell second, Dud ley third. Time: 1:07. GLIDDEX TROPHY CONTEST EXDS Thirteen Cars Flalsh Long Trip with Clean Scores. BRETTON WOOD8. N. H., July . The thirteen automobile tourists who today finished 1,134 miles run through New York, Canada, Maine and this state without pen alties during the ten days' test over a great varlrfty of roads for the second trophy offered by Charles J. (Hidden of Lowell, Mass., will probably draw lots for the prise. Sixty-three cars started from Buffalo on July 12 and made runs averaging about 130 miles a day, with three stops, at Saratoga, Quebeo and Rangeley. When the tourists left Rangeley Place this morning for the final lio miles run to Bretton Woods, four teen had clean scores. No penalties were Inflicted until the cars were within six miles of Bretton Woods, when Ezra E. Kirk of BufCalo slipped a chain and lost two minutes. There were two other accidents to cars, which were not in the hunt for the trophy. The following are those who finished with clean scores: P. 8 Flint. Pittsburg; G. W. Davis. Buf falo; W. E. Wright. 8prtngfield. Mass.; W. C. Wslker, Hartford; K. Keller. Lan sing, Mich.; Chsrles B. Burmsn, Cleveland; George Soules. Toledo; F. E. Wing, Boston; G. O. Buse. Buffalo; L. Petre, Cleveland; C. F. Barrett. Hartford; Percy Pierce. Buffalo; A. E. Hughes. Philadelphia. For the Demming trophy, C. W. Kelsey and A. A. Post will also have to draw lots, as both finished without penalties. There will be hill climbing contests next week over a three-mile course In the Craw ford Notch. Central Whist Tournament. The annual mid-summer meet of the Central Whist association will be held at the Orand hotel. Council Bluffs. Friday and Saturday. August 3 and 4. This con test Is open to both men and women and all lovers of whist are Invited to par ticipate. The Indications are the meeting will be one of the best ever held by the association. The regular contest Is for pairs and will consist of three plays Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Friday evening at S o'clock and Saturday afternoon at i o'clock, to be followed Saturday evening by a t ree-for-all. Trophies will be given to the winners In esch contest. A. Wend over Is president of the association and V. A. Prince Is secretary. Races at Fremont. FREMONT. Neb., July . (Speclal.) The annual races of the Fremont Driving ark ansoclallon begin Tuesday and con tinue through four day. Practically all the horse entered are on the grounds, the last bunch coming In from ths west on the tarly train this morning. Much Interest Is being taken In the 2.10 class. In which It I conildrntly expected the track record will be lowered several notches. There axe many more entrlf than last year and unless the weather turns out badly It bids fair to be the best meet ever held here. Potter Wins Midlothian Cnp CHICAGO. July 28 -Orrln W. Potter. Jr.. of Midlothian won the Midlothian cup to day in th open golf tournament of the Mid lothian Country club, defeating V. I. How land. Jr., of Bkokle I up and t to play In the thlrty-six-hole match. U. W. Hewitt of Oshkovh. th Wisconsin champion, won ths second flight eup. defeating J. O. Hlnk le of Midlothian 4 up and 1 to play. Towns Champion Senller. BYPNET. N. 8. W., July U -Oeorg Towns today won back ths tills of world championship sculler and also won U'.w by derrating james ctaiiDury on tn para matta river course. 1 miles and MO yards. which he covered In It minutes. U I t sec ond. Towns won by twenty lengths. Billiard Tonrnament In ew York. NEW YORK. July M It wa an nouncsd todajr that a tournament tor th American billiard championship eighteen Inch baik line, two shots in. will i. held In New York early In September. l is planned that the winner ef the trcp' y shall he subject to challenge by the other contestants In the order of their standing and the holder to have the right to name the city In which the subsequent o&a lests are te be. held. HANDICAPS rOR GOLF PLAYERS Brers aad Egaa Are the Only Twt Men ill Scratch. CHICAGO, July 2X.-Handleap of the leading players In the Western Golf asso ciation were given out tonight by Secre tary Albert R. Gates. The handle, pre pared by Chairman H. Chandler Egan snd his committee. Include the names from scratch up to the five mark. National Amateur Champion Eben M. Pyere of the Allegheny Country club and H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor. twice national and three time western champion, and preent holder of the latter title, are .the men on scratch. On the one mark are Sawyer of the Wheaton Golf club, runner up In the na tional championship to Egan lt year; Warren K. Wood, winner of the north and south championship st Plnehurst lsst winter; Robert E. Hunter of Midlothian, and William K. Fownes, Jr., of the Oak tnont Country club of Pittsburg. Those on the two mark are: R. B Martin, Calumet Golf club; Walter E. Eg.n. Exmoor: Harold Weber, Inverness, Toledo; Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian; Mason E. Phelps, Midlothian: O. W. Potter, Jr.. Midlothian. Those on the three mark are: O F. Clingman. Jr. Homewood; A. OrrlnX n, Oakmont, C. B. Frederick. Oakmont. Pitts burg; Hugo Johnson, Chicago Golf club; Fay IngalTs, Cincinnati; Frank Thompson, Cincinnati; R. F. Mundy, Exmoor: W. I. Howland. Jr., Skokle Oolf club. Among those on the four mark are: Stuart Stlckney, Arthur Stlckney and Ralph McKlttrlck, St. Louis; Ardo Mitchell, Rock Island. III. Among those on the five mark are: Walter Fairbanks, Denver; Warren Dick inson, R. H. Flnkblne and B. O. Oulnand, Lies Moines; Harry Allen. St. Louis; W. K. Jewett, Colorado Springs. Secretary Albert R Gates of the Western Golf association made public today the program for the western amateur cham pionship tournament which will be held at the Glen Echo club, St. Louis, September 4-8. The play will consist of a qualifying round at thirty-six holes, thirty-two to qualify on Tuesday; the firm match nu:.d at thirty-six holes Wednesday; second match round at eighteen hole on Thurs day; third match round and semi-finals, each at eighteen holes, on Friday,- and the finals at thirty-six holes on Saturday. On Monday, September 1, the day preced ing the tourrament, the competition for the Olympic team cup will be played, open to teams of four representing golf asso ciations from sny part of the world. The team whose totsl score for thlrty-slx holes Is least will win the trophy for the year, and each member of the team will receive a replica of the trophy. Entries of the championship close Wednesday, August 29, at 6 o'clock. Field Club Wlna at Golf. The Field club won the third and de ciding contest In the lnterclub contest at the Field club Saturday afternoon from the Country club by the score of 69 to 63. The Field club had won the first match and the Country club took the second on the Benson grounds. Filed Club. Country Club. Thomas (1 Abbott 1 Davidson 6R. R. Kimball 0 Bone OHeth 13 Porter OT. R. Kimball 1 Rahm SMcClure 0 Palmatler 4Reld 0 Sumney 4Klnsler 0 Boi-er 3 Bancker 9 Martin OGaines 8 Allen 6Scoble 0 Keckard OMorsman Sholes OW. A. Redlck 0 Howell 0J. Redlck Mclntyre Clarke ... Shark ... Shields .. ... 0 Iemlst ... CHamllton .... ... 1 J. H. Butler OLowe Entreken Conner Carrier SYoung Arthur 0 Hammer Schneider 6 Montgomery . Hill 1 Martin Cahn 1 McShane 0 Russell 7Colpetxer 0 Peters 1 Lewis 0 Parish OSprague 4 Hall 1 Brady 8 Townsends and Strolers. The Townsend Gun company team will play the Strolers Sunday morning at 11 sharp at the Royal Archates' diamond, Tw nty-second and Sahler streets. Both teams are playing fast ball, to a good gam may be expected: Townsends. Strolers. Quigley Catch Baker Doran Pitch Grey Plerson First Garvey Baker Shortstop Lenney Elliott Second McNeil Weberg Third Barto Barr Left Thorp Multen Center Godo Curran Right - Carmelo Doable-Header at Jetter Park. The Jetter Gold Tops will meet the fast Peoples store team at Jetter's park this afternoon. Game will start at 2:46, as Im mediately ater the Sterlings and Walter G. Clurks will play. Lineup for first game: Gold Tops. Position Peoples Store. Flnley Catch R. Kennody Collier, Hlnkle Hlnkle, Collier Crandall Kennedy Clark Van Cleve Whltelock Page Pitch First . Second Third , Short , Caughey ....McNamee Parker .Pendents". ,.F. Kennedy Tamlelee Left Center Vincent Right Keuoe Gosper Wins Deriding; Game. ARAPAHOE, Neb., July 28 (8peela! Tel egram.) The Holbrook and Gosper hall teams played the deciding game of a series on the Arapahoe grounds today. It was won by Gosper In a hatting game such a delights the "fana." Score: R.H.E. Gosper 0 2 16 10 11 113 12 6 Holbrook 1 6 10 1110 0-10 17 8 Batteries: Snyder and Bod well; Woods, Carrol, Coppom and Finney. Bases on balls: Off Holbrook, 4; off Gosper, 3. Home run; Jack Snyder. Scorer: Salene. Printers Deteat Millers. 8CHCYLER, Neb.. July 28. (Special Tel egram.) In a game of base ball that was Interesting throughout, the Printers today defeated the Millers by the score of IS to 12 It was anybody's game till the last in ni. h,n the Printers landed on Pesek for four runs, winning out by one run. The llr. 2 0 1 1 1 0 4-13 Ml era 1 0 1 1 2 6 0-12 Batteries: Printers. WerU and Slpple: Millers, Peek and Bures. flofralo Team Mobbed In Toronto, TORONTO, Ont, July t. The Buffalo .. Hail team was mobhed st ths close of today's Eastern league game here. Third Batrman rim ana nioner uirtur Jured th former's face being terribly cut hy a broken pop bottle thrown by a man In the crowd. Umpire uonanan, wnose decisions started the rioting, was also badly beaten by the mob. Carpenter Paper Company Wins. Th. crnenter Paper company defeated the Paplllion team in an Interesting eleven Inning game; score. 9 to 7. Batteries: Car- penter Paper company, onum ana uneoe; Paplllion, Beagley and Kadigan. Rain Stop. Tennis mt Kenwood. CHICAGO. July SR. Rain again inter fered with the western championship tennis tournament at the Kenwood Country club. The matches scheduled for today were post poned until Monday. Games In Three-I l.ragne. At Peoria Peoria. 4: Rock Island, t At Iuibuqtie Springheld. : iHibuque, 1. At Blootnington Cedar Rapid, i, Bloom. Ington, 1. fportlnsr Brevities. Other leagues besides ths Western ar having trouble with their umplrea. Newlln. th Sloui City pitcher Pa failed to get. won hi game Friday from Pueblo, although ths Seleeltes mads nine hits. That's a sad affair In the National league three teams In the .900 class and then It drops to ths .4i0. But look at th Western. McConnell and West will go to Kansas City to represent Omaha In ths tennis tour nament which will be played there next week. Ducky Holmes yesterday sold Morse. the University .or eDraka ptche-. to Cantlllon to be added to the Les Moines taff. Th Sterling will play th Walter O. Clarks at Jetter park. South Omaha, this afternoon. They play at Ashland next Sat urday. Corns pitched a game all th way through without making an ascension, and Dodg did the same thing. Perhaps better times sre In sight for the Omsha fans Big John Pfelster again did th business for the championship coaaing Chlcagoans. All Jsck needs now Is plenty of work and he will win many games for Mr. Chance. Bass are again biting at Cut Off and several fine strings were esught thr last week. Th club house of th Omaha Bod and Gun club 1 txcvmlnj a vary popular retort CONDITION OF OMAILVS TRADE lothing Disoonrgcinc Koted in Local Market I oritur the Week. SEVERAL EXCEPTIONAL GAINS REPORTED Collection Have Been Good aad with Prospeets of Boaatlfal Crops Prompt Allan Payment Are Eipeeted. Nothing discouraging w noted In the local condition of trade during the List eek. To the contrary, all Indications were of a klrd t'i rindm e satisfaction snd stimulate commercial energy. Several in dustries reported except lonn) gains In vol ume miring July ana the Jobbers say the nmnth hss been better to hTii than In 1W5. Collections have been good. With the prospect of bountiful crops of all kinds no difficulty In securing prompt payments Is anticipated In the autumn. During August and September the retail houses expect a great Influx of business, nnt alone from ordinary conditions, but owing to the fall buyers' excursions, wnlch r.ra.-tlcallv cover the two montha. On specified date rouno inp tare to (imana is to he one and one-fifth of the regular rates. Beside this, the merchsnts will allow a 2 ner cent refund on bills of goods bought bv the excursionists. The arrangements u In the hands of the Commercial club. Shoes and Dry floods. In the drv roods msrket local lohhei-a hsve been well occupied filling advance orders on hosiery, underwear, dress aooda and other fall specialties. Shipments have neen earlier than usual because of more prompt deliveries of the fall line. Some kinds of cotton goods have shown better prices, especially the low grade brown goods, there having been considerable trail ing In that class of stuff recentlv. In drees nods the sales have been uncommonly irge. Arrangements sre belna made now to care for the house trade in August. juiy is a dun month ror the shoe trade, but Omaha Jobbers say their trade ho kept up this season without slackening so they can notice It. Traveling salesmen have been capturing good order right along In the field they cover. Prices are firm and advances are looked (for. The leather market Is running under about the Same conditions as a week ago. the tendency being upward. Paper and Hardware. Nothlnc la hanneninr In the naner market of special account. Goods are moving about as ususl. with no changes over the pre ceding Week. Hardware men aav their business I keen. Ing pace remarkably well. They are crowded with orders and see no stopping posts ahead. With conditions locally bet ter than ever before, shipments of nil lilnH, of goods are being made in steodiiy In creasing quantities. Price are firm, with but few changed quotations. Building ma terials snow a desire to advance. i la the Fruit I. In The quotations of the big California fruit concerna fixing the prices of csnned goods for the season have established a basis of about 20 per cent higher on aprlcois and iv cent xo io cents nigner on peaches than the opening last year. Lemon c I In if are comparatively higher than Crawford. The black anj white cherry crops of Cali fornia have been destroyed and the pack ers are unable to satisfy the big demands ior me iruit, tne principal interests having practically withdrawn from the market. Most of the anrlcot stock has been .M out by the coast packers. It Is asserted mat tne L'alirornla fruit production will be sold out quicker this year than ever before. Buyers fear that unless they place orders early they cannot hope for full assort ments. Cash California goods have ad vanced In sympathy with futures. Canned Goods. By reason of the canned tomato svndl cate trying to sell its stock at 35 cents below the eastern prices, spot tomatoes continue on the toboggan. The trade is buying as It needs the goods, a few hun dred cases or a car at a time. It seems the pea crop Is smaller than thought a month ago, with a possible shortage of from SO to 40 per oent. In some sections the shortage will be greater. The result has made a stronx market on both snots and futures, with advances on standards or rrom 10 to 12V4 cents per dozen. Sardines In oils have advanced 10 cents a case and 10 cents a case on three-quarter mustards, the figures becoming effective August 1. Salmon Is In good demand, with no changes reported. Rloe In Demand. The demand for Japanese rice is strong and the mills are practically out of raw material. The loss to the southern rice crop has been told In dispatches. The sugar market Is strong, with no reported changes. Coffee prices are up about one half cent and desirable goods are hard to obtain. Palata and Glass. The advance of i per cent In window glass will take place next week. The market on glass Is firm and the Indications are that the product will remain at comparatively high prices for ' some time. Linseed oil stays about the same as last week, 39 cents for boiled and 37 cents for raw. Turpen tine Is still quoted at titt cents. Carter's lead Is 7V cents, while Southern Is quoted at 7 cents. ONE OF BOYHOOD'S PRANKS Tto I.tttlr Fellows , Arrested Taking Apples Are Qnlckljr Released. for Lloyd and Roy Petersen, 11 and 9 year of age, respectively, ..ere arrested yester day afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Samuel Rees of 720 South Twenty-second street, the complaint being that of stealing a few apples from the trees In the rear of the Rees" yard. In the absence of Desk Sergeant Havey, who was at lunch, Emergency Officer Sandstrom wa on duty. Officer Sandstrom answered Mrs. Rees' telephone call. "What have the boys been doing?" asked Mr. Sandstrom. "They have been stealing apples," re plied Mrs. Rees. "Do you want them burned at the stake?" asked Mr. Sandstrom. "No, I only want the patrol wagon sent for them," responded tha woman. The patrol wagon was sent. When the patrol wafjon arrived It was discovered that Mrs. Rees hud summoned a pssslng pedestrian and had the boys , corralej her house. Patrolman Mc Carthy had the house surrounded. There was no avenue of escape for the Petersen boys. They were carted down to the police station and held several hours for "Doc" Carver of the Juvenile court. When Mr. Carver arrived he n'ltck'v lred up the situstlon and released the boys with a kindly talk shout ssklng owners when they wanted apples. The boys proved to be of reputable par ents and had not the slightest idea of steal ing. They cried brtterly In the Jail office and said several larger hoys told lhm no one wss st home at ths Re home and that the apples would spoil If not picked. While the police were In duty hound to send the patrol wagon a requested, they could not help hut feel the act wss s trsvesty on Justice. From Chief Donahue down all had sometime In their lives taken apples from trees , Mr. Rees was called up on the telephone during the afternoon. "Mr. Rees, did you ever steal apples from a neighbor's tree?" was ssked. "Never In my Il'e." was the reply. "Go to the head of the cla." mall Fir nt Field Clnh. An scetvlene gss tsnk toested In shed near the Field cfub houe snd tid In the llahtln apparatus there, exploded Psr dsy sftrnron. causln a small f) Th" attendant In chsrg of the ga plant in halrd some of the fumes and wa. re-der- unconscious. He was cared for by Dr. H. C. Sumney. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Robert Cowell left for New York las' nieht. F. A. Nsh ha gone to Cleveland. O.. to spend several days. O. Jamison and boys have gone to Blue Lake. la., for a ten day' vacation. J. L. and J. B. Orkln have gone to Ne York to purchase thrlr new fall stock. Charle & Williamson ha returned from a buslm- visit to Denver and an In spection of some land In th Irrigated South ! liatt vaJlev which his company will cut eu tot market for sal. At&iujummit iiin ii ilia j in 1 1 ANNUAL CAM C SHIE1TS 75c and 50c Hose 3 pair 35c and 25c Hose 3 pair .. . . $3 50 quality. for. 12.50 quality. for , $2.50 nnd $2.00 quality for. . . $1.75 and $1.50 quality for. . . , $1.00 quality, for 2.50 1.75 1.45 1.15 85c Shirt Maker and Men's "When you compare Summer, resorts, don't forget the Summer attractions of Chi- " cago, with its lake journeys, its magnificent parks and boulevards, its Summer theaters and gardens, its cool nights, its nearness to Southern Wisconsin and Michigan. You con go to Chicago and back on any of the Burlington's excellent trains on August 4th, 5th and 6th for $8.00, returning any time up to August 15th. Tickets good in coaches, chair cars; also in Standard and Tourist Sleepers, if you secure berths eaxly. Three trains daily: Ko. 6 Fast Daylight Limited at 7:25 A. M. No. 2 Afternoon Express at 3:45 P. M. No. 12 Afterdinner Fast Train at 8:05 P. M. P. S. SUMMER AMUSEMENTS. At Km Park. Chevalier Oarglulo and his concert band of fifty will play at Krug park one week, commencing Sunday, July 29. This or ganization wh?rtver it has played has been a revelation to the American public. The leader. Chevalier Oarglulo, comes of a musical family. His father. Eugene Oar glulo, was a famous baritone opera singer of "La Scala" Milan. Italy. At 18 he made a concert tour of Europe as conductor of an orchestra of forty. His success was so great that he was appointed bandmaster in Rome, the capital of Italy. When band master In Rome, he was commanded to play for the royal family, the queen graciously bestowed on him the title of Chevalier and presented him with the magnificent decoration which he wears when conducting his band. When the San Francisco earthquake disaster on April 18 broke up the Conreid grand opera com pany, Chevalier Garglulo offered a summer tour with his Italian concert band to Madame B. Begue, soprano, and to her husband. Monsieur B. Begue, baritone. These singers were heard when the Conreid grand opera company played an engage ment In this city at the Auditorium, when en route to San Francisco, and the prin cipal roles they then sustained were most highly praised by all who attended the grand opera. There is sn almost ludicrous distance between the Auditorium grand opera prices and the 10 cents admission to Krug park, but Madame and Monsieur Begue will sing Just as perfectly at Krug park as they sang at the Auditorium. When It Is considered thst In addition one can hear the great musician, band director and composer, Chevalier Oargullo. and his Italian concert band, with his noted solo Uts. Slgnors J. Raptitno. trombone: P. Guarnlnl, euphonium, snd our own Royal Canadian band, with Its capable band master and soloists, and further enjoy all the great diversity of amusements and nature's attractions. It Is nsturally to be expected that the coming week will break all previous records for attendance at Krug park. At Lake lanaw Lake Manawa ha had a week of un precedented success, bathing proving the most popular feature these hot day. Manhattan Roach presents a very bee hive of humartlty every evening, hundreds taking a refreshing plunge In the cool Ifike. This attraction is becoming very popular with the women, many dainty maid In pretty bathing costume being noticeable every dsy. Three hundred new omen's bathing sutt have been pur chased. Nordin's band will render a con cert today that will far surpa all pre ceding effort, the feature of the program being the late hit, "Manawa." composed by Miss Daisy lllgglns. Messrs. O. E. Pederson and W. Quick will play a flute Map! lite Old Dutch Cleanser Cleans Scours Scrubs Polishes f9B!Tte - r Sill MONDAY, JULY 30TH HOSIERY Handkerchiefs 75o and 50c. fancy Silk and Lislo Hand kerchiefs 25c 35c ...$1.00 17c 50c ALL BELTS REDUCED IN PRICE PYJAMAS CUT 20 CENT ALBERT m Furnisher. LJnvy W and Return CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. $8.00 to Peoria and Back, Too. and horn duet. Mr. Ed. Hofman, the pop ular xylophone player, will render a solo. The big roller coaster will be In readi ness to handle Its usual large patronage, this aerial achievement always drawing Immense throngs. Boating always does a capacity business these hot days, the cool lake breeie being a great Induce ment for those who' do not care to go bathing. The electric studio 1 receiving much praise for Its excellent photographic work, the pictures taken by this expert photographer always well satisfying his patrons. The vaudeville theater will offer a new bill of pleasing acta, Introducing late Illustrated songs and moving pic tures. A new attraction will b Installed upon Manawa'a Midway the Japanese bowling alley. This is one of the popular features at White City, Chicago, and will undoubtedly prove a big drawing card at th fashionable resort. At the BIJon. The vaudeville program announced for this week at the BIJou theater promises to prove the best show yet given at th popu lar Harney atreet playhouse. One of the fen t vi res of the new bill will be the act of Contlne and Lawrence, upside-down dancers. This act Is said to be a positive sensation. Another feature will be the first appear ance In Omaha of Fern Melrose, soprano. One of her vocal stunts Is the singing of "The Last Rose of 8ummer" In thre oc tave. Pauline Courtney, who has won much favor with her popular ballads, be gins her fourth week with new songs, which are Illustrated by beautiful lantern slides. Fred Truesdell and Bertie May of the BIJou Stock company will contribute a lively farce comedy called "Crossed Wires." The piece Is full of bright lines and ludicrous situations. Dilla and Templeton do a clever novelty contortion act. Marckley, the great ban Jnlst, will appear at both performances to day, and beginning Monday evening h's place on the bill will be taken by the Maer llles, who present a musical comedy sketch that Is quite out ef the ordinary. A new series of motion pictures will be shown. Matinees are given todny, Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30. A concert of popular mu sic Is given each evening In the Illuminated summer garden, preceding the performance, which heglna at 8:15 sharp. FAITH IN STRANGER COSTLY John Lexa Short Twenty-FlT Dollars and a Wewlr Found Friend. John Lexa, a laborer, ran sfoul of a man with a smooth tongue while coming to Omaha Saturday, losing 82ft In the meet ing. Ixa was bound for the city for a new Job with quite a wad and at Kear ney the affable stranger got aboard and sat down with him. Lexa opened his hesrt of Its secrets to the man and guvs him his family history up to the then present moment. The stranger gladly offered to give Lexa a Job harvesting In South Da- CHASES DIRT" Th dominating featurea of hia extraordinary cleanilng agent are: Ita unuaual effectiveness in auccoesfully attacking all klods of greaa and dirt, and Ita absolute harmlaaanesa to fine ollahed surface. Contain no lya or aclda to roughen or redden the band, and will not acratch. ' An Invaluable adjunct to aacceaaful housekeeping. Sold in Wtgt sifting top ctvni. At evil grocers, Bent FREE on requeat, tha helpful little booklet, "Hlnta for Houaewlvaa." TUL CUDAIIY PACKING CO.. 0. D. C. Dept. SOUTH OMAHA. NB. mmm Mie UNDERWEAR 20 to 50 Per Cent Discount on all fancy Underwear PER 1322 Farnam Street g.-.. "VM "IJ:.IIII kota. It was accepted with due appre ciation. During the Conversation which followed the employer casually showed Ixa a draft for J0, and also made known., the fact h had need Of 828. Recognising an opportunity of doing hi benefactor a favor, he opened hi purs and laid 826 on his new friend's lap. . Now ne regrets being so accommodating, for when they reached Omaha together, they somehow became separated. The employer entered a building, bidding Lex a wait out side, but though hi vigil lasted for nearly two hours, he has never again seen that face. Lexa told his troubles to Police Captain Mostyn. HAWAIIAN BAND TO RETURN Manaajer Glllan Applauded When lie Make Annonncement at Andltorlnm. The Royal Hawaiian band closed Its en- gagenient last night at the Auditorium, th final program being rendered before a large audience. The applause that greeted the various numbers Indicated the popu larity of the band, and that It has made many friends during the week It has been in Omaha. The announcement of Manager Gillan that he had secured the band for a return engagement to begin September 17 was loudly applauded. At that time the band will pass through Omaha on It way hack to Honolulu, and will stop here a week. The audience last night appesred rather pirtlal to the numbers that were distinct ively Hawaiian. Miss Lei Lehua and Mr. John Ellis, in native songs, were applauded it every appearance on tho stage, Th vocal numbers by the glee club were also repeatedly encored. The program closed with the rendition of "Hawaii Ponol" by Miss Lehua and the "Star Spangled Ban ner" by the band. The hand left at 11:15 last night for Kan sas City and owing to the short time be tween the close of the concert and th leaving of the train the dance which bad been advertised to follow the concert waa not given. Civil Service dinner. The United Stat civil service enjnml. sion announces these examinations to se cure a list of ellglbles to fill existing va canclcs: August 8 For the position of fish cultur 1st In the bureau of fisheries at salaries ranging from M' to ti) per annum. Ags limit. 20 to 40 years. August 8 For the position of Interpreter (male), at 81.000 per annum In the Immi gration service at Boston. Applicant must be qualified tn read, write and apeak flvrlan. Greek and Bulgarian. Knowledge of Roumanian. Yiddish and Portuguese 1 also desired. Age limit. 20 years or over. August 22 For the position of clerk In thn Psnama rsnal service at salaries of from 81. 2u to 11,500. Age limit, , 80 to 43 years. August 22 For th position of ssddler and carpenter at 84'0 tier annum and ra tion. Quartermaster's department at large. Fort Mackenxle, Wyoming. Age limit, 20 years snd ever. Ausrust 22-'.'.1 For the positions of clerk and teacher In the Philippine eervlca. F.n trapce salary 81.2'W per annum. Age limit, ?ri to 40 years. mm 1
