1THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , APRIL 20. 1809.

COCIILAN AT THE BALL GAME

Goes Out to Witness the Quakers Shut Out

the Champions.

SLUGGERS JUMP ONTO KING NICHOLS

All II11 mix 1'nt Up n Snnppy On mo forthe llcnefU of the Mntilln-

llcroc 1'lnyrm Line Up-

to Cheer Them.-

St.

.

. LntllM , 5 | IMttNhtirKt 1.Philadelphia , ( If llonlun , I ) .

, li! ( TStMV York , 8-

.lliiltliunrr.

, 1O llrooklj-n. 11-.HutYiilfi

., 41 Inilliiiiiipolln , 't-

.KniifiriN.

CMII ) SI. 1'nnl , 5.MIHiiinkcol | Mliuu-niiolln , 1-

.CalunthiiN.

, :i | Detroit , 0 ,

PHILADELPHIA , April 28. Captain J.-

W.

.. Coghlan , Lieutenant Commander

Thomas Phclps and other officers ot theUnited States cruiser Raleigh , which caraohero to participate ln the ceremonies at-

tending¬

the unveiling of Itio Grant monu-ment

¬

nnd Dewey day , witnessed today's Na-

tlonal league game between Uie Phillies andBostons. The Manila heroes saw two In-

nings¬

before their presence became gener-ally

¬

known nnd they received an ovattoit.The players ot both clubs lined up acrossthe pitcher's box and gave three cheers , inwhich they were joined by the nearly B.OO-

ospectators. . Captain Coghlan and Com-

mander¬

Phelps rose and bowed their ac-

knowledgment¬

of the courtesy. After thegame the naval heroes were surrounded bythe crowd and cheered to the echo.

The game was a beautiful exhibition ofbase ball. Orth , who pitched for the Phil-llos

-, was Invincible ; Stahl making Boston's

only hit of consequence , n double. Twe-et Nichols' bases on balls resulted in runsfor tbo Phillies. The fielding of both teamswas almost perfect. The score :

LJOdTON. . , PIIItiA.UBL.PHIA-.ll.H.O.A.U.I

.U.H.O.A.D-

.TotnU

.

. . 0 527 7 ll Totals . .6 S 27 S 1-

Hoston 0 0000000 0-0Philadelphia 0 0301002 0-6

Earned rims : 1hllnilnlnliln. :t Rtnlpiibasea : D lehanty , Flick. Two-ba-fe hits :

Stahl , Delehanty , Cross. Threc-boAi hits :

Cooley. First base on balls : Oft 'Nichols , 4.Struck out : By Nichols , 2. Left on base ? :

Boston , 5 : Philadelphia. 5. TlmJ : One hournnd forty minutes. Umpires : Bast andMcDonald. Attendance : 4445.

1- | New York , 8.WASHINGTON , April 28.New York

tried three pitchers today nnd with the ex-ception

¬

of ConKley , who finished the game ,they were wild and Ineffective , so the localteam won. Attendance , 300. Score :

Totals . 1.J1G24K 4 Coakley. p. . 0 1 0 2 0

Totals . .8 9 24 13 0Washington l 038000 0-12New York 0 8

Earned runs : Washington , 3 ; New York ,2. Stolen basea : Gleauon ((2)) . Two-baselilts : Cassidy , Mnguire , Weyhlng. Three-base hit : I. Davis. Home run : Cassidy.Double piny : Hnrtman to Wilson to I.Davis. First base on balls : Off Wcyhlng,2 ; off Carrlck , 6 ; off Sc orlst , 2 ; off Coakley.1. Hit by pitched bal' : Hnrtmnn ((2)) , Meyer.Struck out : By Weyhlng , 2 ; by Coakley , 3.Passed ball : Grady. loft on bases : Wash ¬

ington. 4 ; New York , 6. Time of came : Twohours and fifteen minutes. Umpires ; Huntand Connolly

SI. I.oulH , r ( I'Hrmliurtf , 1-

.P1TTSBUUO.

, April 28. The base ballseason wus opened hero today with) lineweather , the usual parade , a largo crowdimd a good game. Plttsburg was outplayedat every point , but put up n good uphillgame nnd raved a shutout In the last In-ning

¬

by Donovan's tbree-bagger and Mc ¬

Carthy's lly. Attendance , 0276. Score :

I'lTTSUUlia. ST. LOUIS-.u.ii.O.A.I

.: , n.n.o A c

.McCrTy. cf. 0 1 3 0 0 Burkett. If. S 2100Hcnver'n , c. 0 0 5 0 0 " , ?b. . *

IXinov'n , rf. t 1 0 1 0-

MoCt'y McKean. n. 1 4 3 1 3, If. 0 l 3 0 0-

lily.3b. 0 0 0 6 0-

Heldrlck.. KS 00230 . rf. 1 1 4 0 0-

O'ConnorHelix , 24 > . , c. 0 0 3 1 oWlll'ms , Sb. 0 1 2 2Fc

TeCx-nii. Ib. . 0 0 10 0 0-

UUiEc.hrUer , Ib. 0 1 8 0 0 . cf. . . 0 1 2 0 0Tun'lilll , p. . 0 0 0 0 0 roving , p. . . 11101

Totals . . 1 0 27 "a "i" Totals . .1 10 W 12 1-Plttsburg 00000000 1 1St. Loula , 00021020 0 S

Earned runst Plttsburg , 1 ; St. Louis. 3.Two-bare bits : Shrlver , MulCean. Three-imso

-bits ; McCreery , Donovan , McKean,

Heldrlck. Stolen bnso : Hurkett. First baie-on balls : Off Tannohlll , 3. Struck out : ByTannelill ) , 1 ; by Young , 2. Tlmo of game :Ona hour and forty-live minutes. Umpires :Burns and Smith-

.IlnlUmorc.

* 1O | Ilronklyn , 11.NEW YOnif , April 28-When the naltl-

Jiiores-

liad scored two runs In the ninth to ¬day , uaffney called the gams on account ofdarkness , after nearly three hours' play theOrioles winning by 12 to 11 on even Innings.It was a slugging match In which live pitch ¬er ? were lined , Dunn bslng forced to retirefrom an Injury sustained In sliding to sec ¬

ond. The lirooklyns Melded ruggedly , Far-Ev1

-s throwing being especially off color.The Bnltlmorea stole bas n at will. McGnim-

mudo the llrst homo run of the season here-with two nnn on bases. Attendance , 3,000

UAL.Tt.MOnn-.H.U.O.A.E.

. UrtOOKITN.-ll.H.O.A.E.

.. .

M CO raw , Sb. 3 3 3 3 0 31J. . .

Totals , ,11 1521 IS B

Baltimore. 0 1"Brooklyn. D 1 2 0 0 0 0 3-11

Earned run * : Baltimore. 3 ; Brooklyn. 6giomo run : McGnnn. Thrfe-baso hit : Mil ¬

ler. Two-base hs Bo

, . is : onson. McGann. Stolen ban's : McGraw ((2)) , Holmes(3) , Laclmnce , Mngoon. Kelly, McGannFirst buso on bulls : Oft McJumeo. 4 ; offDunn , 1 : off Gaston , 3 | oft Howell , 3 ; offIMlller. 2. Hit by pitched ball : By Oaston.l ; by llowcll , 1 ; by Miller. 2. Tlmo of gamoi

Gray at-

ThirtyNothing tella of ago so quickly aa-

graybalr. .

Hair VigorI U a youth ranowcr. It never failsto restore color to gray hair. Itstops the hair from coming oat.Thin hair Ixtcomes thick hair , andshort hair becomes long hair. Itdeans* th icalp : remom dandruff.1.00 a bottle. AlldruggiaU. ,

It jroa do not obtain til tht btnefitiyou exTxelMl Irem the ute ofWtUo tl o doctor Vou It.

Two hours nnd lUty-flve minutes. Umplrta :

GafCney and Andrews ,

M < ntullnft nf ( lie * Tcntnn.-Played.

.

. AVon , Lost. P.C.-fit.

.. lyiuls. 9 8 1 .SSS

Philadelphia . . . . . .13 9 4 .632Boston. 7 5 ,S3Brooklyn. 12 7 5 . .BI-

TChicago. 13 8 5 .MSCincinnati. 10 6 6 . .50-

0IOUilVlllo. 10 5 5 . .50-

0Daltlmoro. 12 C 6 .600New York. 11 4 7 .353Washington. 12 3 9 .2 0-

ritUblirK. .222Cleveland. 7 1 6 .143

Games today : Philadelphia nt XPW York ,

Boston at Baftlmore , Brooklyn at Washing-ton

¬

, St. Louis ftt 1'lttsbilrg , Louisville ntCleveland , Cincinnati nt Chicago-

.CAMiS

.

OK TIIU WKSTBUX LUAGUK-

.Iliincli

.

of Seven IJrrom Lone * the(ininc for tlio lloimldr * .

INDIANAPOLIS , April 2S.Iour errors Inthe ixth Inning by Knhoe , Stewart andFlytm and a bunch of three moro In theeighth wcrj responsible for the lois of thecame by the homo team to Buffalo today-

.H.H.K.

.

.

Indianapolis . 3 7 7Buffalo .0 00002020 4 6 0

Batteries : Indianapolis Newton nnd Ka-hoe ; Buffalo , Dnub and MneAuley.

KANSAS CITY , April 2S. Heavy stickwork by the Blues won the opening West-cm

-Icaguo gnmo here from St. Paul. Den-

zcr-

retired after four Innings nncl Frlcken ,

who succeeded him. fared no better. Hay-mcr

-, the new shortstop , who come to th !

Blue from the Kansas league , was easilythe star of the game. Ho accepted sixchances without an error and In live tlms-at bat ho scored two doubles and two sln-glcr.

-. Attendance , 2500. Score :

Kansas Clty..O 2 14' 20"

St. Paul .0 10012100 5 11 4Batteries : Kansas Cltv , Friend nnd Wil-

son¬

; St. Paul , Denser , Krlcken. nnd Spies-.MILWAUKBU

.

, April 28. Better stickwork , aided by looflo fielding on the part ofthe visitors won the same today for theMilwaukee organization. Attendance , l.SOO.

Score :n. H. 1-

3.Mlnnsnnolls.

. .0000010001 7 3-

Milwaukee . . .0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 *-4 8 2

Batteries : Minneapolis , Bresnalmn andDlxon ; Milwaukee. Hottgsr nnd Specr.-

DKTIROIT..

. April 28. Brlgg was Very cf-.fectlvo

.Rln.it the Dctrolts today. Frlsko

was the only ona who hit him safely. Awild throw by Frlake was responsible fortwo of the visitors' runs. Score :

R. H. E.Detroit. 0 00000000-0 2 4

Columbus . 0 00030000-3 5 1

Batteries : Detroit. Flske and Buelow ;

Columbus , Brlggs und Sullivan-.of

.

the- Tennm.-Played.

.

. Won. Lost. P.C.Columbus. 1.000Buffalo. 1.000Kansas City. 1.000Milwaukee. 1.000Minneapolis. . .000-

St. . Paul. 1 0 1 .000Indianapolis. .000Detroit. 2 0 2 .UUO

MISis II2DK SUIirillSES TALENT.

Sold nt I.OHK OililK , Unit Ilnril lucUmid Still AVJim.

CINCINNATI , April 28. Ida Ledford wasplayed for a good thing In the second raceat Newport today nnd she rewarded herbackers by winning In clover fashion. Shewus nwny poorly , but ran around her fle-ldand won In a hard drlv by a head. MissDede.at odds of 15 to 1 , won the fifth race.The Ully was kicked at the post and finishedwith the" blood streaming down Jier fore ¬

legs. Weather threatening , track good. Re-

First rac ? , six furlongs , selling : Lucy M-

won. . 'Friendship second , TJio 'Naulnhkat-hird. . Tlmo : 1:15V4.:

Second race , four furlongs : lda..Ledfordwon , Cheesestraw second , Princess Thyrat-hird. . Time : 0:49.:

Third ruco, one mile, selling : Domesticwon. Hand D sJoond , Bethlehem Star third.Time : 1:4-

2.Fourth: .

race , ono mile nnd fifty yards :

Carl C won , Dearlng second , Dr. Gravesthird. Time : 1:4C.

Fifth race , four and one-half furlongs :

Miss Dedo won. Talma second , Florlzat-hird. Time : 0:56: .

Sixth races ono mile , selllngr Bamlro H-won. . Official scond , Vlctorlne third. Time :

1:41: .''MKMPHIS , April 28. This was the last

day but ono at Montgomery park and It wasa Held day for the bookmakers' , not a favor-Ite

-'crossing the wire ilrst. Jockey Burns

was again In evidence , landing three win ¬

ners. Results :

First race , four and one-halt. furlongs ,

selling : Cuvlar won , On Line secondLark ¬

spur third. Tlmo : 0574.:

Second race , live furlongs , selling : St.Wood won. Katherlno 'D second , Coosada-third. . Time : 1:03: % .

Tlilrr! rnoo nlv filrlnntrfl Alllnir ; Wnnlnnwon , Ben FVost seconu , 'Stockholm third.-TImn

.: l:17& .

Fourth racj , seven furlongs , handicap :

Mlllstream won , Primate second , Blue Lickthird. Time : l:29V4.

Fifth race , one- mile , selling : ColonelFrank Waters won , Moroni second. SeaRobber third. Time : 1:14.:

Sixth ractv selling , six furlongs : Trom-bone

-won. Treopla second , Patroon third.

Time : 1:16% .

NEW YORK. April 23. Weather fine ;

track fast. Results :

First race , selling , five furlongs : SirChristopher won. Ordeal second , Belgravet-hird. . Tlmo : 1:014-5.:

Second race, six furlongs : Satln SHpper-won. . Lady LlndsUy second. Time : 1:14 45.Only two ran.

Third race, selling , five furlongs : Avalar-won. . Decimal second , Glales third. Tlmo :

lift! 25.Fourth race , about toven furlongs : Larva

won , Don do Ore second , Klnniklnlo third.-Time

.: 1:244-5.:

Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : RarePjrfumo won. Effervescent second , Domi-neer

¬

third. Time : 1:15.:

Sixth race , selling , four and one-half fur-longs

¬

: Frellnghuvnen won. Neponset sec-ond

¬

, Alex third. Tlmo : 05535.;

! < n tilth Ion nt UK- IIiilvernHy.-LINCOLN.

.. April 28Speclul.The) pen-

tathlon¬

nt Uio university will be-held tomorrow afternoon , nt whichwill bo decided the. athletic cham-pionship

¬

of th } State university. TheOiMnhnney gold medal Is awarded to thewinner ot the lnrjrst number of points Inthe following events : One hundred yarddash , polo vHult. hammer turn" ' -i'nni"high Jump and mile run. Tho'wlnncr mustbcore a total of 400 poliut or (HOI , iiieevents urj counted ;IH follows : One hun-dred

¬

yard dash , qualify at 122-5 seconds- ;

each 1-5 lowering of this tlmo coontR 10points ; 102-5 seconds gives 100 points.

Polo vault : Qualify at 5 feet 10 Inches :

each additional Inch counts 2 points ; 10feet glvea 300 points-

.Harnmsr.

throw : Qualify at 50 feet ; eachadditional foot gives 2 points ; 100 feet lit100 polntw ,

Running high jump : Qualify at 3 feet 6; each additional Inch gtvea 4 points ;

C feet 7 Inches Klvea 100 points.MIlo run : Qualify at 6 minutes nnd10

seconds : each second lowering of this tlmocounts l point ; 5 mlnu'es la 100 points ,

This year the pcntati 'n constitutes partof the preliminaries fet the dual meet withKansas university , Tha wlnnsra will meetKansas on May C ,

1'rUo AV Inner * ill WliUt.-WASHINGTON.

.. April 2S.The second an-

nual¬

congress of the Womsn's Whist league ,which haf been In session here since Tura-day , closed tonight , when a Ilnal match forthe Initial possession of a new challenge cupwas played. By a decision of the Board ofGovernors no finals were played for theToledo trophy , ns nt first Intended , and thatprlzo wna awarded to the Wnrr iitonHow-llHnmllton

-club , with the Trlgenta club

of Wilmington second ,Th ? Brooklyn trophy , players for which

qualified by top scores in the open double *during th- three preceding days , was wonbv Mrs. G. D , Kelm nnd Mra. Pleasanton-of Philadelphia , with a score of plus 92-3tricks : vMISH Dugan and Mrs. Hoblnson otWashington second , with a icoro of plus 4 ;

let.mtes3 do Slbour and Mrs. Shlrau ofWashington , and Mrs , Kernorhan and Mrs.Kendal of Lowell tied for third , with ascore of plus 1.

The final in the mixed doubles was won byMrs. Charles M. Barrlck. WashingtonWhlit club , and Mlsa C. Schmidt. Cavendish-club. . Boston , with u score of plus 9 1012.

The New Amsterdam trophy for top scoremud ; by women who played In the mixeddoubles , was won by Mrs. J. L. Phelps andMrs. M. B. ahtlly , with a score of 3 101-

2.Crlukrt.

.

.Owing to the unsettled weather the game

flcheduled fet last Saturday between Cap ¬

tain Francis' and Secretary Reynolds'elevens was postponed and will be playedtoday on the grounds at Kmmet undTwenty-second streets , commencing at 2:45-o'clock.

:. Following are the elevens :

tcr ClilokeuN Win ,BALTIMORE , April 28.Th big cocking

main between birds of Chicago and Provi ¬

dence , R I. , which was pulled oft hereearly today resulted In favor of the west-.ern

-. contingent by a core of eveu tights to-"eight The conditions were fifteen contentslit 1100 ach. with M .0" aa. th* moJu

DUN'S' REVIEW OF BUSINESS

In Spite of Various Elements Trading in AllBranches is Good-

.STRIK'b

.

' CURTAIL THE COTTON OUTPUT

Order * for StructuralTcnil to Mnkc Up for Deficiency

In Other I.lncn DccrcnHo-in Failure * .

NEW YORK , April 28. U. Q. Dun &Co.'s Weekly llevlew of Trade will say :

All elements considered , It Is rather sur-prising

¬

that business has not been act backa little. The uncertainty about Samoa andthe prolonging of the difficulty In the Phil ¬ippines , the rising Imports and falling ex-ports

¬

, the rlso In foreign exchange by seineattributed to foreign Bales of copper stocksand the hindrance of manufacturing- ordersowing to the recent advance lu ptlccs , mighthave counted for something. But there hasbeen full faith that foreign difficultieswould soon bo cleared away and the movo-nwnt

-In exchange Is generally connected

with speculative rather than legitimateoperation , since accounts sof trade still In ¬

dicate n largo excess of exports. Afterevery rlso In prices manufacturers haveto consider whether hindered consumptionwith Increased production will inako themulfucult , but confidence with which com ¬

binations are formed and extended stillshows prevailing belief that no dangerpoint Is near.

The state of foreign trade justifies con ¬

fidence rather than apprehension. It Is theseason of the lowest exports of staples , andtheir prices this year are extremely low ,but the unprecedented foreign demand formanufactured products so far compensatesthat the excess of exports In March washeavy and apparently has been In April.

The presence of English merchants InBoston trying to sell English medium woolwhich would bo delivered there nt about 32cents at the same tlrno that English buyerswere taking a little fine territory for ex-port

¬

and German buyers 300,000 poundsmore Australian from bond shows the op-posite

¬

trend of popular taste lu differentcountries. Clay worsteds here advanced V&cents and serges 5 cents , which strength-ened

¬

the tone of the wool market. WoolIs relatively cheap hero and dear abroad ,

but concessions make the lowest prices ofthe year In all kinds , as heavy stocks car-ilcd

-for years come Into the prcscuco of

now wool , Bald to bo 300,000,000 pounds.Manufacturers are not now buying largely ,

though In four 30,918,785 pounds weresold , of which 23,315,085 pounds were do-mestic

¬

, against 41715.650 pounds In thesame week two years ago , when wool wasrising.

The cotton manufacturer has made littlechange , and the strikes following the ad-vance

¬

in wages given appear to have bene-fited

¬

manufacturers not a llttlo by helpingthe demand and curtailing the supply or-

goods. . Cotton is a sixteenth lower , withgenerally Improved prospects for the com-ing

¬

crop. The boot and shoo Industry sur-casses

-all other years In April shipments ,

last year by 11 per cent , 1895 by 13 per-cent and 1892 by 45 per cent , and manu-facturers

¬

are generally provided with or-ders

¬

for months ahead , but the advanceasked does not appear to have been gen-erally

¬

without business. Bessemer pig Isunchanged nt Plttsburg and Grey Forgestrong at 14.50 , though 16,000 tons south-ern

¬

have been sold here at 1420.There are some largo structural orders :

For a building at Philadelphia , 17,000 tons ;for a westsern bridge , D.OOO tons ; for a Du-luth

-elevator and also for the St. Law-

rence¬

bridge at Quebec , though the generalrun of orders In this line la light , and inrails no large sales are reported , thoughInquiries for 50,000 tons are said to be inthis market. Advanced prices are noted in.pipe and a decrease , in merchants' ; orders ,

with smaller business In sheets , and'at thewest in bars , pending the completion ofthe combination. But the general decreaseIs now demand raises.tho question whetherprices will be maintained after-current or-ders

¬

run out-.Failures

.for the week , 184 in the United

States , against 2G2 last year , and twenty-three in Canada , against sixteen last year.

imADsTUEET'S FINANCIAL IlEVIEW.Speculation IVnrroiv niiil Irregular

ivMil Smaller TriuiNiictlniiH.NEW YORK , April 28. Bradstreot's

Financial llevlew tomorrow will say :

Speculation this week developed narrowand irregular tendencies. The easing of themoney market , larger supplies of funds anda noticeable relaxation of the disposition toreject industrial stocks as collateral had afavorable Influence , which was partiallyovercome by the continued uncertainty aboutthe crops and the evident falling off in thepublic Interest. The latter fact was reflectedby the icuch smaller volume of dally trans-actions

¬

and the comparatively Irresponsivestate of the market. The most significantfcaturo of the week was the decided activityand strength of the bond list. The recentchange In the savings bank Investment lawsof New York and Massachusetts , whichopens to the savings Institutions of thesestates the bonds of dividend-paying rail-roads

¬

, is to a large extent responsible forthe movement in question , though thiswould only account indirectly for the , Insome cases , heavy appreciation In many Is-

sues¬

of bonds which have on the whole a-

semlspeculatlvo position in tbo market.The abundance of funds for investment andthe temporary diversion of public buyingpower from stocks to tbo bond list wouldseem also to bo a factor in the matter , theeffect , as usual In such cases , being to sus-tain

¬

the general rcngo of stock quotations.The ma'fket. however , was of an Irregularkind. The grangers were neglected and thesame applies to the Pacific stocks , while , onthe other hand , the coal shares showed atendency to appreciate on the better earn-ings

¬

, which are said to be rewarding thecompanies and the prospective issue of-

"rlKhts" by the Jersey Central.What are termed the "Flower" stocks , In-

cluding¬

Brooklyn Rapid Transit , People'sGas , New York Air Brake and Federal Steel ,

were the objects of renewed bullish manipu-lation

¬

, and Sugar refining , though Inactive ,

displayed a great deal of strength. Ana-conda

¬

mining shares wore a feature , ad-

vancing¬

from 52 to 68 % on the largo buy-Ing

-, both hero and In London , supposed to

come from Interests which arc arrangingthe,now copper mine comblnatlpn. OtherwiseLondon was not a factor in our market ,

though foreign interests were buyers ofLouisville & Nashville , Southern Railwaypreferred and Norfolk & Western , Bellingat the same tlmo hlgb-grado bonds at tboadvances In that part pf the market. Thesharp advance In the prlco at sliver causednot a llttlo-notico to bo paid to the securitiesof the Mexican roads and Mexican Centralstock and bonds were conspicuously strongunder a good buying demand-

.IIH.Vim'HEET'S

.

ItKVIEW Of TIIADU-

.IK'tvrrru

.

Season DulliioNi I'crvnduHMoat All nf the Mill-left * .

NEW YORK , April 28. Bradstroet's Re-

view-

of tomorrow will say :

Favorable weather conditions find reflec-tion

¬

in reports of good retail distributionof spring and summer goods and In fairfllllng-ln orders from Jobbers , Demandfrom first hands for general morchaiidUu-Is , If anything , quieter , In keeping with the"between season" period now at hand. In-

dustrial¬

activity continues especiallymarked , a pleasing feature this week beingthe practical absence of the unrest , par-ticularly

¬

In the building trades , noted formany years past about May 1. While favor-Ing

-retail distribution , the spring-like

weather conditions , however , have been thereverse of stimulating as regards quota-tions

¬

of two of the country's greateststaples wheat aud cotton. In these and Inhog products the tendency of values hasbeen toward a lower range.

Winter wheat crop advices have continuedirregularly unfavorable , but good weather ,enaUIIng a large area to be planted inspring wheat , coupTed with rather less ac-

tive¬

export demands and denials of damageto European crops , bus weakened quotationsof wheat and flour at leading eastern andInterior markets.

Cotton baa weakened on better reportsas to planting progress and the margin ofprofit on manufactured goods has , therefore ,temporarily widened. Rather more Is doingon export account and bleached goods areespecially firm. Tbo regular print clothmanb t 4a t adtr n t lu&aktaaajMl. tali thar *.

Is talk of concessions on outnlde makes.New demand * had been notably quiet In

Iron and steel this' week , the most notnblofeature being largo sales of southern GreyForgo Iron at PlttsburR. Prices exhibitednil ther| former strength and hero themargin ot profit on finished products Is un-

doubtedly¬

; very good.The strength of the lumber markets shows

little Improvement.Wool , as a whole , is quiet nnd steady ,

but a relatively higher range ot valuesabroad Is Indicated by continued good salesof Australian bonded wool to bo re-exported.

Copper Is notable among the products ad-

vancing¬

this week , aided therein by largoconsumptive demand , but. chiefly by talkof the great consolidation of copper produc-ing

¬

companies announced toward the closeof the week ,

A fair trade Is doing In boots nnd shoesnnd the slight advances announced earlierare well maintained. Leather Is firmlyhelM , Strength being Imparted to this nndfinished products by the small stocks ofhides available.

Partially compensating for the falling oftIn exports of natural products , particularlycereals , Is the Immense expansion In ex-

ports¬

of manufactured goods. Shipments otsuch goods In March aggregated over $36-

000,000, -

, or 35 per cent of all our exports , nproportion rarely it over approached before ,

and , In view of probably smaller takingsof our natural products , foreshadowing evenmoro marked expansion In the future , pro-viding

¬

that prices do not advance to n pointprohibitive of free shipments. Wheat , In-

cluding¬

flour , shipments for the week ag-

gregated¬

3.028283 bushel's , against 2,932,959bushels last week. 4,449,009 bushels In thecorresponding week of. 1S08 , 1,155,866 bushelsIn 1897 , 1,260,494bushels In 1896 and 2.GB5-

660, -

bushels lirlS95. Slnco July 1 , this season ,

the exports ofwheat' aggregate 196,290,581bushels , against .193052695 bushels lastyear.

Corn exports for the week aggregated2,615,079 bushels , against 3,091,940 bushelslast week , 4,216,066 bushels In this week nyear ago , 3,657,465 bushels In 1897. 2,142,595

bushels In 1896 and 1,016,155 bushels In 1895-

.Slnco.

July 1 , this season , corn exports ag-

gregate¬

140,662,823 bushel's , against 151-

339,399, -

bushels during the same period ayear ago.

Business failures for the week number184 , ns compared with 187 last week , 215-

In this week a year ago , 244 In 1896 nnd206 In 1SP5. Canadian failures numbertwenty-seven , ngalnsL thirty last week ,

twenty-two In this week a year ago , thirty-one In 1897 , twenty-six Jn 1896 aud thirty-six In 189-

5.WEEKLY

.

CLEAUI.VG HOUSE TOTALS-

.AKBroKntc

.

ot Uiiliie Trnimnctlorn-by ITie AiHOuliltcil IlnukM-

.NBW.

YORK. April 2S. The followingtable , compiled by Bradstreet's , shows thebank clearings at the principal cities forthe week ended April 23 , with the per-centage

¬

of increase nnd decrease , as com-pared

¬

-with Uio corresponding week lastyear :

DOMINION OP CANADA.MontrealTorontoWinnipegHalifaxHamiltonSt. John , N. B.VancouverVictoria , B. C. .

Totals" Not IncludcdTrTtotnTribocause oontalTiTnBother Items than clearings-

.llevlew.

of the Wool -MarK-er.BOSTON , April 28. The Commercial Bul-

letin¬

tomorrow will say of the wool market :

The market Is active and } ho prices are ac-cordingly

¬

steady. The liberal supply ofwool on hand has prevented prices fromrising any further. The movement Is. how-ever

-, very largo nnd nn encouraging feature

Is the free purchasing of territory wool byBoston speculator * . Opuratlons by Bostondealers liuvu already begun In Utah andWyoming nt prices considerably nbovo theequivalent Boston market. The inquiry forAmerican wool for England still continuesand several large deals arc nearly closed ,

The grade Is strictly fine medium territory.The experimental purchasing , however , hasnot yet attained sufllclent aagnltude to helpthe market hero materially ,

The sales of the week are 3,048,500 poundadomestic nnd 2,211,500 pounds foreign , atotal of 5,890,000 pounds , against 5,342,000last week and 1,057,000 for the aamo weeklast jeai. The sales to date show an In-

crease¬

of 22,031,600 pounds domestic and

2S06.400 pounds foreign from the sales t

the *nmo date In 189S.

The receipts to Onto show nn Increase o-

22.9S9 bates domestic anil a decrease of 3-

073

$ , -

bales foreig-

n..AMUSEMENTS.

.

. .

When tbo name Frohman Is linked to aplay that Is sufficient recommendation tothe theater-going public that It must bo of

exceptional merit , else It would not be putupon the road. Llko all great managers of

theatrical enterprises the Frohmans haveproduced failures as well ns successes , butthey nro as quick to recognize a failure amieven moro so than the patrons ot this formof amusement and never send one out uponthe road. Only their best successes are pro-

duced

¬

outeldo ot New York City and as "On-

nnd Off ," which opened an engagement nt-

Boyd's theater Friday evening , Is one of thelatest of these , Omaha theater-goers canconsider themselves fortunate In having anopportunity to BCD It the same eaason It wasfirst produced. It Is one of these Frenchfarces by Alexnmlro Blsson , and while 11

deals In n way with social ethics , yet It can-

not¬

bo eald to bo risque , but on the otherhand Is remarkably frco from anythingbordcrlnc on vulgarity. Its wit Is clean andwholesome , whllo the situations are all ro-

marknbly-

funny nnd keep the audience In

almost constant laughter. Its plot Is some-

what¬

deep and It borders at times stronglyupon high-class comedy , many of the situa-tions

¬

being above farce.The story briefly told Is that of a young

man who after being forced Into marriage te-

a widow by her father , who Is ono of hismany creditors , finds that ho docs not loveher , but later meets a young girl that ho-

docs. . Ho tries all manner of schemes toforce his wife to get n divorce , In all ofwhich ho Invariably falls. His paramourllvco In another village and In order to BCD

her It Is necessary for him to devise an ex-

cuse¬

for his frequent absence from homo-.Ho

.

sees a notlco In the newspaper announc-ing

¬

that a young man by the same name ashis own has been promoted to traveling su-

perintendent¬

of a sleeping car company , andho nnnouu'ccs to his family that ho has se-

cured¬

the position and Is the ono to whomthe notlco refers. Through a chain of cir-cumstances

¬

the real superintendent learnsof the Imposter and through his efforts thedivorce nnd second marriage plans nro foiled.-

In.

working out the plot some decidedly nowand novel scones are Introduced , especiallyIn the last act , which Is of the sldospllttlngo-rder. .

The company Is Individually nnd collec-tively

¬

capable. E. M. 'Holland nnd FritzWilliams are the two particular stars. Bothare favorites hero and In the respective rolea-of Oeorge and Alfred Godfray are given ex-

cellent¬

opportunities to display their talentsas comedians of the front rank. Ralph Del-more as Du Patty do Clam made consider-able

¬

out of a small part , while Samuel Reedas Brumalro presented a clever characterstudy of a good-natured fathcr-ln-law , al-

ways¬

willing to help an erring son-in-lawout of a tight place. Eeslo Tittle was a-

oweet and charming Madeleine Godfray andMagglo Holloway Fisher as Madame Bru-tnalro

-was an up-to-date mothcr-ln-law. The

engagement includes a matinee and eveningperformance today.

Charles and ''Daisy .Hlgglns , whose friendsand admirers are legion in Omaha , madetheir appearance at the Crelghton-Orpheumtheater last evening for the first time in tillscity since their return from a recent suc-cessful

¬

concert tourin the east. ManagerRoscnthal had announced these two cleveryoung musicians as a special attraction and

.as a result' the theater was packed. MissHlgglns , who has a remarkably strong andpleasing contralto voice , sang Hope Temple's-'Fond .Heart , Farewell" , in a manner thatwon for her hearty applause. + Mr. Hlgglnsrendered three vfolln solos "Aye (Marie , " by-

SchubertWllhclmy ; "Gypsy Dance ," by-

SaraRute , and as an encore the "Last Rose of-

Summer. . " Whllo ''Mr. Hlgglns Is practicallya young man , yet ho handles the bow like anold master. Ho seems to have Improvedwonderfully during his absence and can nowfairly bo classed as one ot the leading youngviolinists of the country. Both artists re-

ceived¬

beautiful floral tributes.

NOBLES OF MYSTIC SHRINE

Semi-Alumni CoreinoiilcK of-Tcmiilc Arc IIclil Amid 'Coi-

iKenlnl-

SurrouuillnKfi.

The semi-annual ceremonials of TangierTemple of. the Ancient nnd Arabic Orderof the Mystic Shrine were held In Masonichall last night and commanded the enthusi-astic

¬

attention of a largo gathering of nobleswho came to participate with their Omahabrethren In the festivities of the occasion.The regular business meeting liad been holdduring the afternoon and the evening wanentirely devoted to the Initiation of candi-dates

¬

and the subsequent banquet.The guests at the banquet table Included

representatives of nearly twenty-five tem-ples

¬

scattered oil over tbo west. There werenoblea from Cleveland , 0. , Bait Lake City ,

Cheyenne , Deadwood and various otherwestern cities , whllo there was an excep-tionally

¬

liberal attendance from Nebraskaand Iowa. Sesostrls tcmplo of Lincoln sentup a party of twenty-five , while Noble Oel-ger

-ot Cedar Rapids , la. , cams In with a

crowd of thirty good fellows to add to thefelicitations. Altogether the gathering wasono of the most successful that has beenenjoyed and It was well Into the smallerhours when the doors of tbo temple closedon the last departing guest.-

In.

view of the large number of candidatesthat wore conducted across tbo sands It waslate In tbo evening when the banquet wasacrvcd. Then the nobles did ample Justiceto ono of the spreads for which Tangiertcmplo has won nn ovlablo reputation andIt was -well toward midnight when thetoasts wore Introduced. Noble James Gilbertaccomplished this office In a short addressIn which ho extended a cordial welcome tothe visitors and ho was followed by NobleJohn W. Oelgcr of Cedar Rapids , who de-

livered¬

ono of his characteristic speeches ,

Toastn were also responded to by NoblesAlbert M. Towlo , B. F. Thomas , R. W-

.Breckenrldgo.

, Ben S. Baker nnd ; W. W-

.Keysor..

.

CuviiiiiiUKli ivllli Murilrr.P-LTTSBUUG

., April 2S.Th * coroner's

jury concluded Its Inquest Into the death ofTucker Town-send , alias Kid Lavclle , thepugilist , by bringing In a verdict thatlyavelle's death was caused by a. blood rioton the brain , the result of a blow dellvtred-by John Cavunaugh during the iirlzo fightat Home-Mead last Friday. The Jury rec-ommended

¬

the folding of John Cavanauuli ,the principal ; James Massn , John Coatc?,Ed Kfnnedy , Mark K rwln , R. 15. Mosely.Joseph Bennett and John Hcnntger asalders and ubettora of the light , to await theaction of the grand jury on the charge of-manslaughter. . The Jury also recommendsthat prlzd lights or boxing contests be pro-hibited

¬

In the county.

% WWVfc-If YOU WANT "THE |

GENUINE HUNYADI WATER ,

Insist Upon Rece-ivingHtmyadi JAnosAPEU-

IENT 1VATEH ,

the only water which comes from the Hunyadi Springsof Hungary , owned by.

ANDREAS SAXLEHNER ,Budapest.

tlPPfrfp t- BUS ill*

for the sick , convalescent or ,, .,

It is assimilable by the weakeststomach , invigorates the entire system , refreshes , restores

health and strength.Made only by-

ANHEUSERBUSCH BREWING ASS'N , ST. LOUIS , U.S.A.Brewers of the celebrated Drandst The Famous Original Budwclscr, Pans ! , Mlchdob ,

Anhcuser Standard , Pale Lager , Ulack and Tan and Anhcuscr-Dusch Dark.

Nature's Way.ROCKY COMFORT , Ark. ,

Oct. 29-

.I

.

have been troubled with de-

layed¬

and insufficient menses ,

with rush of blood to my head ,

causing falling sickness and greatpain afterward. Wine of Carduicured

me.Mrs.W.. H. GOLDEN.

YMen and women make mistakes , but Naturc ncvcr does;

Her laws are as fixed as the stars. Her danger signals arealways right Nature's way Is for women to menstruate every28 days. If there is any Impediment If the flow Is scanty ¬

her signs of danger take the shape of dizziness , rush of blood(o the head , fainting spells , cold feet and hands , paint under theshoulder blades and in the sides. There Is much pain and suf-

fering¬

ahead for the woman who neglects Nature's cries of-

warning. . Postponing things Is almost suicidal. Wine of Cardui-is the assistance that Nature requires In her work of cleansing thesystem. It Is a medicine from the fields and the woods a veg-etable

¬

compound of roots and herbs, that acts altogether uponthe organs of womanhoodalone. It is good for all LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT ,"female troubles" . Its action ForAdrlco In en es requiring Bpo-

daJ-

direction *, Klilrois. glylngijriup'-tomiis quick , and its benefits areThe

,ChttttMKxigraUaaiclneCo.-

Ch

LaAUt' dt jonl Z)<yartm<nt.,

permanent ltanooga , Tenn.

Druggists Sell Large Bottles for 100.

WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THEBRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS , U-

SEOLIO

Mormon Bishops' Plllo tiiv been in use over 50 years by Uio leaders of the Morraoa-hurch miu Uwu lotitmcrh 10111 veiy cure * the worst cases In old and young arUlne from effect)

of sclfabuse , dliilpition , excesses or cigarette-smoking- . Ourog LOBt Manhood , lm

ng Of .every funcitom Uoni yet Ucj onuciit , a euro is at liaTId ? Restores srrull. unjeyelopcd-

Aorgans. Stimulates the briln and nerve ecu ten , soc a Inr, 6 for fa 59 by malt , written , to cureu wy refunded. itii 6 boxes , circuiui irec , 3tddroo3j Dlshop Remedy Co. , Gan FranclacOf CaU

For Sine by MVKUS-niLLOX I) HUG CO. . OMAHA , N121-

I.BY

.

ONE PAINLESS OPERATION WITHOUT THE KNIFE.-

NO

.DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.

ESTABLISHED EIGHT YEARS IN OMAHA-

.WE

.

REFER TO THOUSANDS OF CASES CURE-

D.OneHalf

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Our Regular Prices Until the 1st of next Month ,

If we can see you at our offices long enough to fit ourscientific support (truss) aud give one treatment , we can cureyour rupture. Our new and wonderful discovery in thetreatment of all forms of rupture enables us to do this withperfect satisfaction.-

In

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7 to 10 Days , by one Painless Operation ,Without the use of Knife , Ligature , Clamp or-Cautery. . Rectal Diseases and Rupture a Spec¬

ialty.Werefer by permission to more than three hundred

prominent business men , bankers and others in Omahaand vicinity ; also thousands of others in Western States.

Circulars and list of references sent on applicati-on.OONSUL.TATION1

.

031.932933 N. Y. Life Bldg. , OMAIIA , NEH.

Sexine PillsImbue men with more bodily and mentalvigor ; banish vrralttck3 , curt nervous debil-ity

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free *

ICBOIOIOIOBOHOgCEOIOEOBOEtH.

The Bee ej

Represents the West , a

| Mail it g-

to your friends. |KOBOBOXOIOEOKOBOHOKOflOBOKOI *

DR-WScCREW ,

SPECIALIST ,Treiti ill Form * cf

DISEASES AND-

DISORDERS OF

MEN ONLY.20 YEARS EXPERIENCB

12 Yuri In Omilit-Coo ulut cn Free. Bocklrtf,

OtflcelMh&FarntinSf *

Box 766. OMAHA. NE3 _

CURE YOURSELF !U > IllKM for uuiiituiil-

ul c.bar ( , luilnnui * loul ,

Irrltklluni ur ulccratlout-of luucuui rjetnl-

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Hold b? I > ru-r tent In fiUIn

, ,

1110. or S IxmUi , | . 'VCucuur icui oa icau"1-