Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 7

I ¢ t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902 HAY DEN; You can make.it go further and bring better satisfaction in these Visitors and excursionists should make themselves at home at H Exira Shoe Specials for Saturday The oxfaad season has been very backward and we have too many oxfords on hand And must glose them out regardless of what they cost. Thousands of pairs made by the very best makers in the country—all in the new styles. Your cholee of Brooks Bros. oxfords, worth $3.60 and $4.00, at Your cholce of Ultra oxford: worth $3.50 Your cholce of hand-turned and welt oxfords, worth $3.00, Your cholce of Stetson oxfords, worth $5.00, at $3.48. Your choice of Crossett oxfords, worth $3.50, at $2.48. Your choice of Crown exfords, worth $3.00 Your cholce Racine Shoe Co. oxfords, sampl $2.00, $3.50 and $4.00, &t ...ooiniiiiininns . “ Women's patent calf colonials, worth $2.60, at $1.45. Misses' patent calf colonials, worth $1.50, at 95c. Childs’ patent calf colonfals, worth $1.35, at 86c. ‘Womep'- *inen oxfords, worth $1.50, at 85c. Boys' &nd Jouths’ Mnen shoes, worth $1.26, at 86e. Come in SATURDAY and shoe up the family and take advantage of this special CUT PRICE sale. Sole agents jn Omaha for the celebrated Stetson and C rossett shoes for men and the Brooks Bros., Ultra and Grover shoes for women. Thread Socks at 25¢ 500 dozen men's fine 1i: embroldered and lace socks in black and all other colors in fancy stripes and figure G0c and 75¢, on sale at 250. made to sell MEN'S 2%e FANCY OOLORED SOCKS AT 10c. 1 1,000 dozen men's fine cotton, in blue, red, black and fancy stripes and figures, all wseamless and worth up to 25¢, on sale at 10 Men's 60c values, at 6c, Men's §1.25 colared shirts at 46c. A1l the men's colored and white negligee shirts that, sold up to $1.25, on sale at 49c. Ladies’ Furnishings and Underwear ‘We have just recelved a line of ladies’ wool sweaters in all colors and latest styles, at $1L.08, $2.98 and $3.50. Ladies' wool golf vests in assorted colors and latest styles, at $2.50. Fletcher's shetland floss in black, white and all colors, at Germantown zephyr in black, white and all colors, 8¢ per sl Imported Sazxony in all colors at 6 per skein. I¢e wool In black and white at 10c per ball. $1.00 Muslin Underwear for 39¢ We will place on sale one lot of ladies’ Ladies’ fine fancy lisle thread vests, in fine muslin underwear in drawers, plain lisies and drop stitches; worth 25¢, at and corset covers, made of famcy cambric | 10ec. trimmed with ruffies of embroidery and lace and double rows of fine lnsertion; regular orice §1.00, on sale for one day at 3%e. Oatical Dant s;e§- tacles, Eyeglasses suspenders at 25c—all styles with leather ends or silk ends, regular 50c Ladies’ Msle thread combination suits, in umbrella style, lace trimmed, worth 50c, on sale at #6c. | Drug Prices Cut $1.00 PERUNA (genuine), at 5sc. 2%c ounce perfume at 10c. e box Talcum at 10c. 50c Syrup of Figs (Californi: at 30c. $1.00 Wine of Cardui, 49c. $1.00 Ross Kidney Cure, 59c. $1.00 Kramer's Kidney Cure, 49c. $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, 59¢c. G-grain Lithia Tablets, 20c. 75¢ Holl's Oatarrh Cure, G5c. $1.00 Samson's Nution Tonle, 49, 1 box Seidlits Powder, 15c. ‘We cut on all patent tollet articles. Best quality crystal lenses. LOWEST PRICES. Fitea without charge by expert refractionist. SPECIAL OFFICERS A BURDEN Guurds Employed by COoal Mine Owners Number Five Thousand. RENEW HUNT FOR BARTHOLIN Chicago Police Energles Toward Devising Some Plan to Locate Alleged Murderer. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The Chicago police HARD-EARNED MONEY SHOULD BE SPENT ayden Bros. WELL ] great sales at Hayden v Bros. v.an you ever did before. Note the great sales on ¢l Gloak Departnienl Shecials Making (his great, growing cloak department more popular every day. Saturday's bargains unapproachable. For Saturday and Saturday evening we of our §1.00 wrappers at G0c—a big lot of re 250 women's new tallor made suits, early fall prices, $15.00 and $20.00. 1,000 women's skirts in all the new styles, on sale Saturday at $2.98, $4.93 and $6.95. 500 women's silk skirts at $5.95, $5.98 and $12.00. 300 women's tallor $8.98 and $12.00. 200 women's light welght jackets for early fall wear, at $2.08, $3.98 and $5.00. 400 silk w all the new styles, at $3.98 and $5.00. 50 dozen women's mercerized underskirts at 90c and $1.50. All the above goods were secured by our New York buyer on his recent trip to Now York for spot cash at astonishingly low prices. made suits ‘at $6.98, CRAND WRAPPER SALE put on sale 5,000 dozen wrappers—one lot gular $2.00 wrappers at 98c. HAYDEN’S Special Sals on See our grand 16th The garments are ularly the careful maki sewed throughout; all den’s boys' suits keep are half, and in many 530 boys' suits, in cheviots, these are han The best bargains Scotch plaids, in Norfol Mail Orders Filled. most remarkable values ever offered. parents who like to see their lads well dressed at little cost. long as the ordinary grades. brown mixtures, oxford gri at $2.50. They include some of the bes! cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and Boys' and Children's Glothing clothing. The We're headquarters for those street window display of as perfect fitting the men's. Note partie- ng; all garments etrongly silk and linen points of wear thoroughly reinforced. Hay- their shape and wear practically twice In this tremendous sale the prices cases even less, than half the regular quota- tions. Call in and sce these. A splendid chance to secure your boys' school suits at a bargain. 576 boys' suits, In cheviots and cassimeres, gray mixtures and tee, Norfolk and double-breasted styles, worth $3.00 ale price only $1.50. a great varlety of very pretty patterns, in , pin checks and plain cassimeres and dsome suits and guaranteed to wear; they are worth $3.75 to $4.75, In this sale only $1.95. of all are the boys' suits we offer in this sale 1 rges, in plaln colors and ke and double-breasted styles; some of these suits are worth up to §7.50, sale price only $2.50. Good News for Silk Buyers I The wholesale New York silk stock from | the Boschram Eldredge Co. will be placed lon sale Monday, Aug. 25th. Here is an opportunity for the ladies of Omaha and vicinity to partake of this greatest bar- gain silk offering that was ever known. A wonder sale of fine silks in blacks and all colors. Many of the newest and rich- @ives the Oivil Governor a Rousing Wel- 1 come Home. (MANILA CHEERS FOR TAFT est novelties, the extremes of fashion in elaborate high art silks, bought by us at |a marvelous reduction from the regul | price, and they will be sold at the most |sensational prices that were ever mamed |on such high grade Silks, Taffetas, Peau ds Sole, Crepe de Chine, Fancles, Silks, Vel- | veta and Corduroys. Watch Sunday's papers. th take. the result of & ml DEATH RECORD. Stephen A, Davis at Re PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. clal.)—Impressive funeral services 22.—(Spe- were COST TO DATE NEARLY TWO MILLION todsy bent their energies toward devising 'CKAFFEE RETURNS, BUT UNDECIDED Grand Money Saving Grocery Sale 3 1bs. rolled oats, 10c. Whole wheat flour, per pound, 3c. Fruen's Wheat Breakfast Food, 12%e. 3 Ibs. good broken rice, 10c. 3 Ibs. pearl barley, 10c. Shredded cocoanut, per pound 20e. Hasty Jellycon, per pkge, The. 106 bottle Blue only be. Medicated Tar Soap, per bar, 3%c. Silver Brund Condensed cream, 10c. Pure tomato catsup, per bottle, 10c. Ofl of mustard sardines, 4c. Fancy blood red salmon, per can, 10c. Imported sardinee, per can, 10c. Cheese Specials Wisconsin cream cheese, 2o, Wisconsin brick cheese, 13%c. Domestic Swiss cheese, 17c. Switzel cheese, each, Tie. Young America cheese, 13%c. Buy Your Fish at Hayden's Norway herring, per Ib., 10c. Fancy family white fish, per 1b., 4%e. Cod fish, per pound, ¢ Russian sardines, per Ib. 12e. Butter and Eggs Beparator creamery, a choice, quick flav- ored table butter, 20c. Choice dairy, a good table butter, 18e. Country butter at 1234¢ at Specials No. 1 California hams, 9%c. Chipped dried beef, per Ib., 12¢. 3-1b. cans best brand lard, 84c. Minced hams, 8 1-3¢c. Pickled pigs feet, per Ib., 4c. Boneless corned beef, 6%ec. Potted meats, essorted, 3i4c. Cooked corned beef, per o 12%e. Fresh dressed spring chicken, 1330, Fruits We have the largest assortment of faney fresh fruits in the city. Call and convince yourself, Saturday is Ribbon Day 25¢ wash taffeta ribbons, per yard, 10c. 25c new fancy ribbons, per yard, 9c. 15¢ ribbons at Tise. 10¢ and 13%c ribbons at 4e. Ladles' wash neckwear worth up to Boe, at 1%, ‘Big Linen Sale Monday, August 25th, Hayden's big linen sale will take place. Table iinens, napking and towels at unheard of low prices. Watch Sunday papers for further announcements. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDENs othing, cloaks, furnishing goods, groceries, ete., ete. Every accommodation free. In the Bargain Room Slashing prices on all summer goods. The most sensational bargalns you ever heard of. Saturday's sales the biggest and best of the year. Read these prices: EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS 54-inch all wool cheviots, worth $1.00, tor 49c. 44-Inch black Sicillan, worth T8¢, for 4de. 42-Inch all wool colored serge, worth 75c, tor 49c. 40-inch colored henriettas, worth Tso, for 49c. 38-inch colored all wool vemetians, worth Toe, for 4%, 28-Inch extra heavy colored skirting, worth e, for 39c. 33-inch extra heavy colored worth €5ec, for 20c. 30-inch heavy colored, all wool skirting, worth 50c and TBe, for 25c. Silk and wool challis union, and all wool, worth G0¢, for 25c. WASH GOODS Our best line of colored and white goolla worth up to 49¢, for Tige. Our best imported organdles, batlstes, dimities and lawns, worth up to Tbe, for The. Our best line of white and colored wash goods, worth up to 89¢, for be. A large assortment of colored percales, madras and ducks, worth up to 16c, for be. EXTRA SPECIALS 36-inch wide printed serges, mew fall styles, wide wale, worth up to 1de, for 100. 36-inch wido flannelottes, assorted color plaiu and with borders, new fall sty worth up to 19¢, for 10c. 36-inch colored mercerized moires, worth 19¢, for 10c. 36-inch black and colored mercerized linings, worth 19¢, for 10c. Shaker flannel worth 9c, for d%e. Extra heavy unbleached canton flannel, worth 9¢, for 43e. 30-inch extra heavy outing flannel, in tancy stripes, worth 160, for Tie. Extra heavy outlng flannel, in light and dark plalds, checks and stripes, worth 10c, tor be. Full yard wide unbleached muslin, worth B3¢, for 3%c. Full yard wide bleached muslin, worth 6%c, for.3 7-8c. Turkish bath rugs, 24x38, Wworth 59c, for 39¢. Fancy doylies, 12x12, worth 39c, for 190, Huck towels, 18x36, worth 10e, for fo. Fancy doylles, 18x18, worth 76c, for 490. Turkish bath towels, 32xi8, worth 20c, tor 13%c, skirting, fiai Saie Boys' and children's 250 and 36c Btraw Hats to be closed out at 10c. T6c Straw Hats at 25¢c, 85c and 80c; regu- lar 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 values. Men's Derby Hats at §1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Men's soft hats in Columbla, Fedora, Pasha and Golt styles, in all colors, from 76¢ to $2.00. Boys’ and children's at 25c and Goe. CLOTHING Boys' all wool knee pants, worth $1.00, for 29¢ and 35, Boys' knee pants, worth 5oe, for 1. Men's all wool pants, worth from $3.50 to $4.00, for $1.26, $1.50 and $1.95 a pair, Boye' all wool school suits, werth up te $2.50, for 95c and $1.25 & sult. Boys' wash suits worth up to $1.60, 26e and 5c. R R Boys' all wool lof te, $2.00, for 95c, i e St o o FURNISHINGS All the gents' summer underwear, light and medium welght, worth 78¢, for 350 and 123e. Gents' shirt walsts, worth up to $1.50 and 75¢, for 26c. Gents' colored negliges shirts, worth 76e, for 39c. Men's and boys' 780 suspenders for 19¢ and 28c. Ladies’ muslin underwear, consisting of corset covers and drawers, worth 50, for 25¢. Boys' 0o cotton swenters, 25 Ladles’ night gowns worth $1.00 for 4de, Ladles’ muslin underskirts, worth $1.50, for 98c. Ladies' wash shirt walsts, worth 500 to T6e, for 10¢ and 25o. LAdles’ fine French corsets and girdles, worth up to $1.00, for 89c. common waist and hose s for boys and girls, worth up , for 1%c. OUR GREAT 5 CENT COUNTER Ladies’ and children's 200 hose for Bo. G 30c fancy and brown mixed hose for be. Men's white, turkey red and blue ‘hand- kerchiefs, worth 10c, for be. Men's 15¢ suspenders for be. Ladies’ stock ti worth 25¢, for Se. Gents' string and bow ti worth 38e, for be. Book Spesials 25C PAPER BOOKS AT §C. New oopyright books by Paul Lelcester Ford, R. N. Stephens, Robert Barr, Frank R. Stockton, Geo. W. Cable, Amelia Barr and other popular writers; over a hundred titles to select from; on sale Baturday at 17%> each. Box stationery Saturday at Se. We are headquarters for Ping-Pong sets, FUEL SCARCITY A HANDICAP Boft Oeal and Ooke Output Inadequate and Industries Are Seriously Retarded. - FREIGHT TRAFFIC BADLY CONGESTED reaction from early buoyant agricultural prospeots. “ Industrial activity has apparently ne: been surpassed, and what checks are note; are cither, as in the case nthracite coal stoppage of an anclent date or in the case of furnace shutdowns in iron teel trades, the results of fiway traffic ourtalling fus ting, except of corn, Canada for the week 16, as year. ' HOGAN NO MATCH FOR ENGLISH Knocked Out in the Fifth R 4 of & Fast Fight at At- b nst 13 last i in the more northern Some new means by which to land ir their | drag net the fugitive, Willlam Bartholin, | chdrged with the murders of his mother, | He Has held over the remains of the late Stephen A. Davis at the family residence in this oity this morning by Rev. Asa Sleeth, as- sisted by the pastors of the other churches Paying Their Dally Wages the Comparies Are Obliged to Not Yet Determined What | . Aug. 2.—(Special Tel. resence of an lmmtn': High prices of duce are tempting and inducing which seemed to induce drift in prices. re le, sheep, hogs and ATKINSON, Ne arge ship- | egram.)—In the & large | orowd of peoy wrought to the highy pitch of excltement by the terrific fight! rrent Trade of 0d Volume, How- | sumed, were closed today by striking min- Also y Them with d Lodgin, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 22.—It 18 esti- ‘mated that the coal and iron policemen now guarding the idle collieries in four counties of the anthracite region number 5,000, ‘The employment of so thany special wuards has necessitated an expenditure by the companies to date of $1,800,000. Be- sides paying tho special policemen a dally wage, the companies supply them with food and lodging. $ Hvery company in the anthracite district and nearly every washery has its quota of police. The commissions are all granted by Goverpor Stone at Harrisburg and the companies pay for the granting and record- ing of each comuission. Of this sum §2 §0eq to the state and §2 to the county. Strikers Close Collieries. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 23.—The But- fer washery and thé Dodge colliery of the Delaware, ers. At the Butler washery ‘the men marched out ln & body. It Is asserted by the men that all through Jast’ night strikers in ambush kept up a ' continuous fire on the washery and the shed in which the woramon slept. Not being af- forded suffictent protection, the men say, they decided to suspend operations. Eighty workmen had been employed at the Dodge colllery and the strikers pre- valled upon them to leave the workings. TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. 22.—Today the mine workers sent a petition to.Governor St asking that the troops be recalled. It is rumored here that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company is preparing to mine toal under the protection of the troops. The officials refuse to affirm or deny the report, Silk Workers Return to Mills, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—A sumber of strik- ars who quit work in the silk mills of Jersey City la sympathy with the Paterson strikers returned to work today. Two humdred of them went to work in one mill. “At another mill, where about 100 persovs are employed, quite & nwaber have &lready returned to work and taore are expected. There was no occaslon to summon the police, as every- thing was quiet at all the mills today. DIES WHILE HIS BAND PLAYS Samuel Pryor, Founder of Pryors Band, Passes Away Listening to Tones of Lively Musie. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 22,—Samuel Pryor, founder of Pryor's band and father of Arthur Pryor, the celebrated trombonist, now tour- ing with Sousa, died today of a gastric dls- eass. Prof. Pryor was one of the interesting characters of this city, 58 years of ag: pever performed s day's !abor st any- thing except music. N Mrs. Anne Bartholin, and his sweetheart, Minnle Mitche! Circulars o ning a more recent pioture of the missing man than has been yet 1ssued | by the department are being prepared and will be sent broadcast over the country to- day. Little light was shed on the mystery of the murders today. Edward Counselman, the intimate friend of Bartholin, who was held yesterday by the coroner's jury for complicity in the murder, was removed to the county jail. Inspector Hunt made several efforts to in- duce the prisomer to talk, but they were fruitless, Ccunselman was greatly agitated end cried frequently, but would confess to nothing. A new. letter, supposed to have been written by Ba: was found today riend Geors asking that the friend meet Bartholin at the Iatter's botwe, POSSE PURSUES MURDERERS Crowd of Deiermined Men Will Ca; ture Band of Kentueky Oute laws Dead or Alive, MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Aug. 22.—An organ- ized posse will I ter band of outlaws, gulity of several murders, robberies and numerous other offenses. Thelr last crime was an assault on Miss Cora Wallls, a promitent young woman. George Potter, the leader and principal in the affair, was pursued by a posse and rid- dled with bullets. His comrades escaped and fled to the Kentucky border. The Freeling posse wil]l take them dead or alive. COAL ADVANCES IN CHICAGO Pri s N D:I—:H P Ton for N Anthracite, Being Jump of One Dollar. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Anthracite coal ad- vanced to $9 & ton here today. This is a | jump of §1 a ton since Wednesday. Coal | stocks are so nearly depleted that even at this rate the gradually increasing demand cannot be met. Fear of & failure to settle the coal strike At an early date is the cause. Conservative dealers, however, are advising their cus tomers to hold off the bellef that coal minlng must resume before exorbitant rates become general. TRIBUTE TO LATE PRESIDENT Mayor of Buffa BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Mayor Kanight has issued a proclamation suggesting that | on Sunday, September 14, the first a memorial services be held in all of the churches in Buffalo and that the oity he draped with the flag of our country, He has appointed a commlttee to arrange for other special observances fiting the oOccasion. He further suggests that on the day following the agniversary special ex- ercises be beld in the public schools. to Do with Moros—Taft Re- ports on Negotiations at Rome. | MANILA, Aug. 22.—Civil Governor Taft | reached here at daylight on board the gun- boat Genmeral Alvala, from the Stralts set- |tlements. He was welcomed with an en- thuslastic popular demonstration. The day has been made a holiday. Eight arches were erected. Twenty thousand |natives from adjoining provinces particl- | pated In the demonstrations in honor of the governor’s arrival, There was a parade of ! vossels in the bay and thirty decorated | Craft carrying members of the civil commls- !llon, military officers and the reception |committee met the gunboat down the beach and escorted it to the entrance of the Pas'g {river. The governor was escorted by a large procession to the palace in the walled eity, where a public reception w; 1d. Responding to an address of welcome, | Governor Taft outlined the megotiations at |Rome and sald tbat all church questions | were progressing toward a satisfactory set- tlement. The governor said the action taken by congress concern'ng the Philip- pine islands showed that the American peo- | ple hopestly desired to help the Filipinos. | The Americans were determined the . { Governor | Taft predicted that eventually the archi- | restoration of peace. He advised the Fi| pinos to till their sofl rather than w time in senseless political agitation. asked for thelr confidence and support. Governor Taft was given an.ovation on the streets durlng his progress to the pal ace, and he recelved another ovation at | his recention. Chaflee Also Ret 3 General Chaffee returned to Manila to- day from his tour of the southern islands. | He has not taken definite mction against | the Mindanao Moros. He regards the situ | tion there #s uncertaln, but mot critical, | General Chaffee still hopes that moral | suasion may prevent a conflict, and b directed Captain John J, Pershing of the | Fifteenth infantry, commander of the Amer- He | munication with the sultan of Bacolod and sscertain the reason for the repeated tacks by Moros on American soldiers when the latter were not on the offensive. He will await & reply from the sultan betore taking further steps. At one place General | Chaffee conferred with a number of Moro chiets, including some from the Lake Lanao distriet. The conference was quite friendly and the leading chief agreed to visit Cap- tain Pershing. MISTAKES SON FOR BURGLAR Pastor of Colored Baptist Chureh Shoots ahd Kills His Year-01d Hey. 8T. LOUIS, Aug. |last night Rov Henry Turner, | colored Baptist chureh, shot and ki | 6-year-cla son, whom he mistook for a bur- | glar. The father, who was heaztbroken over the affalr, was arrested, but today the coroner's Jury discharged him from custody, Suding lcan column at Lake Lanao, to open com- | here. ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee,” choir. There were beautiful floral offer- ings in abundance. After the largely at- {home of the deceased's mother, | Nehawka, who is 81 years of age. | then taken to the Mount Pleasant ceme- tery and lald to rest. near Hugh MecGinnis, Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 22.-(Specfal.)— Hugh McGinnis, a prominent young farmer living with his father, Joseph McGinnis, | fitteen miles southeast of this city, died sterday. The young man was married only a year ago August 1, bringing his bride home from & trlp to Oklahoma, where he went to participate In the fa- | district, but was never able to derive much benefit therefrom, his sickness coming upon him soon thereafter. Mrs. Ellsabeth Eskleman. { SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Spectal.)— | Mrs. Ellzabeth Eshleman died very sud- denly Tuesday at her home near Pleasant | Dale. The funeral services were held ye | terday morning and the remaine were | brought to Seward for shipment to her old home in Obio. Mrs. Eshieman was 83 | years of age and up to a few months ago resided in Seward with her grandson, H. C. Landis. John Farlow, Beatrice, | BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Speetal)— !John Farlow, an old and highly respected resident of this city, died last night, aged 84 years. The remains were taken to Bed- tord, la., for interment, FIRE RECORD. Butfe Red Works. BUTTE, Mont,, Aug. 22.—The reverbera- tory bullding of the Butte Reduction works, owned by Senator W. A. Clark, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire originated at furnace No. 1 and was caused by the roof of the furnace caving tn. The loss will amount to $30,000, on which thy is insurance of $15,000. The loes of the reverb: 'y will necessitate the closing of the smelter and of three mines which | supplied it with ore. About 1,000 men | will be thrown out of work for about ‘two months. Catholie Protectory, Westchester, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—A fire of unknown origin started today in the tower of the Imlln bullding of the Catholic protectory in Westchest Owing to insufic ent water | pressure the building was for some time in |serious danger, but the fire department of the institution composed of ffty boys, held the flames until the arrival of two engine when the flames were extinguished. T damage is estimated at $10,000. Two Viclsie Ga Laws. TYNDALL, 8 D., Aug. 22.—(Special |'Charles Blazek and Louls Kocurek pald o fine of $40 and §11 costs for killing four prairie chickens. Violators of the gam laws will be strictly dealt with in this county- and other selections were sung by a chosen tended service the body was taken to the It was ever, and Outlook Bright, Though Weather Conditions Are Less Favorable, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Woekly Review of Trade will say: Fuel scarcity is still a gerious industrial handicap. ‘The protracted idieness at an- thracite mines Increased the pressure for soft coal and coke and despite new records gt output deliveries are utterly inadequate e e on early ef. Notwithstanding the congestion' rallway ings thus far reported for August show gains of 3.4 per cent over last year and 1 T cent over . Weather™ conditions ave been less uniformly orable for agricultural products, 3‘2! no severe loss is Current trade is of good volume while the outlook for the T the seaso mous drawing of government lands. He | future s bright. Buyers are numerous in drew a valuable quarter in the El Reno |8l the markes lacing ord liberally at well sustained prices. As the blast furnace capacity of this country decreases through want of fuel forelgn pig iron is purchased more freely nd Bcotch warrants have advanced be- auge of the steady demand. Domestic needs are now far beyond all precedent and even with the available home capacity tive there would be imports less than now arriving, There is much t ratifying in this state of affairs, but s also a drawback. During the re period for exceptional domestic many export order§ have been sacrificed which German and Belglan makers se- cured. Output of the Connellsville reglons continue above all record, but stocks sc- mills are well occupled, business gradually increasing in the cotion goods and quick delivery show that stocks are low. “Bxport trade in brown cottons is the significant, but more inquiri ew linés of lightwelght woolens and worsteds for spring wear are now fully opeped and buyers are replacing m ness. Quotations are steadily m: tained, with ‘the market in heal tion. 'There is no evidence t mentary orders will command higher especlally If raw wool makes vance. ‘ootwear shops at the east have assur- ances of full operation for two month though there {s much complaint of tions’ in connection with the sensa movement of the materfal Chicago rice and oak here s a ge making contracts at auotation: legitimate purchasers of material fearin an artificial element In the market, an hoe manuf s will be cautious ‘while e under consideration, i s average somewhat higher ices owing to less uniformly good new. ricultural sections. No seriou urred, but excessive rain re tarded the development of grain and Inte rupted harvesting. In many cases where the date of maturity has been postponed there is always the porsitiiity of fnjury from early frosts. The other extreme of weather caused complaint at the sout groath belns In evidence at many point n the other hand there were good reports of early picking, especially In Oklahoma, Coffee recovered from within an elghth of the lowest point on record, rumors of frost in Brazil proving more potent than over- whelming supplies. Fallures for the week: numbered 207 in the Uhited States. aeainst 05 last vear, and % in Canada, against 3 & year ago. are repaorted, BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Survey Favorable Fall Jol Activity Well Diskeminated. NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Bradstreet's to- morrow wiil sa de developments are still lura orable, fall jobbing activity being wide- spread and reports @ to collections are more uniformly encouraging than long time past. Weather conditions not been altogether favorable to corn at the north or cotion at the south, cadence In crop prospects is still matier of trade sen t, for a h , but de- largely & some Fall trade is now In full swing at most of the leading centers. Buying of dry shoes, “elothing lndnlmlll ery | Some sections, particu! best trade In ye Which tends o' prevent specuiation and any ‘which ten to prevel excees which may result in overloading. Almost uniformly good reports as to col. lections come, not only from t northwest, bit from many par south, where trade Is picking up. Bome shading of the rosy crop conditions for sol me ps P e Bradstrect’s. Spring wheat 1 s to :;';m:n";u has been interfered with ome cases by ra but the final promis: P “not” been ‘matorally. impatred: .\ weather In the corn belt has been too wet and cool for the very best Pro[l‘eil of that plant. Complaints “of hot, dry weathes ausing shedding of cotton comes from .1 south, but in xrkull in the Meémph! district and_in the hborhos conditions are claimed to be hi ‘That the crop will be seems cértain, Rice in Georgla, a and South Carolina promises to a large cro) D'Rl' r"ool h“nlhor firmer on the whole based on moderate stocks, the mctivity of the mills on fall trade account and the freedom with which méye of me: wea material for spring delivery are taking hold. age in pig iron triet the | shortage hi anding ventuated in the banking of for the want of coke, of Is plenty Connelleville: appears to have outgrown its rg facllities for one and the fear is expressed that man: ccntracts for the second half of may remain unfilled. A shortag exists at Chicago, plains of a dearth of plg Iron an down. n, ts having been sold the 1s clnlm'od that this m. ever duce the tinplaie workmen to sccept a wage reduction in order to capture orders hich would otherwise as yet been abandoned. in & Mttle stro but duil. Hardware is in exceptional dema: heretofore and machin manufaot ers are very generally e lod to P up with ord Wheat and flour export; erding August 21 aggre againat (E9LU% last weel this week last year Wheat exports since July ggregate 52.94.767 bu., against 057,087 Jast season. exports aggrega 5 bu., against 93,423 last week and $83 last year. For the fiscal (fl;n Orn ex- ports are 708,403 bu., against 9,751,051 last season. The shoe and leather trade is Ih an in- tpresting condition. Buj h 4 . manufacturers are busy, while tanners At the sast Philadelphi: nufacturers are busy and solé leather tive. The New Eugland industry. whi n better sha) than for some "ilme past, reports little money in the business. Leather tends up- ward and hides are ey Bhoe shipments from New England ts are showing gradual gains from week to week, but are s below a year ago for the week and the season. Business fallures for the week ending August 21 number 151, as against 181 week and 151 in this week last y sales are large. | | Fertleth street and Ames avenus, of the men, Clarence English of knocked out Billy Hogan of Ban cisco in the fifth round, ?und both mén w b re Was no re than fairly on hi it wi lfilllh tufned him haitway around m: ht on the wind, and followed it with & left upper cut to the jaw. Ho, went down like & log l:: was only able to rise to his hands and 1o be co gty oot TR e el 2 ond round. bet Hogas manager offers to nglish can knock out Aust urphy in two rounds. Lex wrestler, tod: cesstul ball Slow Track at Red Onk. RED K, Ia., Aug. 22 mm.)—-?n‘wm of & {uv i3 as Hoav: 22 aid leavy and racing no n untll 3 o'clock. O g Aok G O T ra m start_fo fi ufl, eq heats to decide. track ‘wi five 'to elght seconds slow. Two races wore held over-until tendan ary: Fam.)—The Norf D& very fast game he n_ and bunching ning won the game. inden . 3200 orfolk 000 Struck out; By Bases on balls: Bell. Two-base MINDEN. Neb, Aug. #.—(Special Tele- foik team was shut out today. One home Il:'!n the first E— bead) 000 000 : Peterson. Ear iterio: Mipden. Bilss Bucklln and Agan. Fe tomorrow, Islo of Wight, 3 acht Utowana, "owne New York, ‘won race for auxiliary yachis, tarted Monday, and the Coronation cup offered by the earl of Crawford. It pass : Oclock tast night ol the mark ¢ ita ortality Statisvies, The following births and deaths were re- rted at the office of the rd of Health uring the twenty-tour hours ending Friday noon: Birthe—Chris Backus, 191§ street, boy; Thomas Emigh, Eighteenth street, boy; Jabn venworth Bouth assman, bo; Deaths—C. F. Boyle, Cambridge. dled at Emanuel hospital, lfed » re; Infant Gels) eenth street. FigPRUNE CEREAL A grain and fruit Coffee—nourishing and invigorating, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS,