Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 4

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| | | € | ! i OMAHA DAILY E: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ANOTHER PAIR FOR OMAHA rkes Olimb a Notch Higher at the Expense of Peorie. STONE OUT OF THE GAME FOR GOOD Great Left Fielder Sprains His Ankle Siiding to Third Dase and Will Not Play Amain This Seawon. . By taking two more games from Peoria Friday the Omaha team raised Its percen- tage to .598 and climbed a rung of the standing ladder. The last two victories of seven straight from the Distillers were won 7 to 6 and 7 to 2. It was ladies’ day, and the presence of many hundred inter- ted fair ones was responsible for the games being enthusiastically cheered all the way, the first time this has happened dur- ing the Peoria series. The attendance was 1,600. Another critical accldent occurred during the afterncon in the disabling of Stone. In the efghth inning of the first game he sprained his ankle while sliding to third on a stoal. He made the base safely, but was carried off the field and the grounds in the arms of fellow players. The sprain 18 & very bad one, and it will be surprising it Stone recovers sufficiently to play agaln this season. This removes both Stone and Dolan from the available playing list just on the eve of the strenuous Milwaukee series. The loss cannot but be a factor in the final strugele, and will seriopsly cripple the Omaha team. In addition to thelr ficlding abilities, Dolan and Stone are two of the best hitters on the team. Pears played shortstop, and Owen and Alloway were in left fleld after Stone left. Story of First Game, Omaha won the first game purely on the lusclous errors of the visitors. The locals were outbatted, and Jones was pitching on h par with Foreman, but the Rangers ex- fperienced no difficulty in securing five un- earned ‘runs on the misplays of their op- ponents. Score: OMAHA. AB R H. 0. A B Genins, 8t o B8 M Carter, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Wright, 1b. 2 0 9 1 0 Stone, If. 2 2 2 o 0 Pears, as. 0 1 3 3 [ Stewart, [ 1 2 3 1 Thomas, ¢ fio sis "y Brown, of..... e in LD 9y Foreman, p... o 1 1 1 0 Owen, If. 9 0 0 0 0 Totals.... T M R ALt T P PEORIA AB. R H A E O'Brien, 2b...... 0 0 6 0 Clark, 1b. i iy 8 | Lezotte, rf. -4 1 1 1 1 Hanford, c.. $ 00 10 Maloney; If. o Ve | 0.3 Tibald, 8b. . 4 1 1 4 1 BT aE ot 0 01 0 0O 0 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 2 1 a0 AL 11001 =7 0001005 Peoria, 5. Thre Foreman, Two-base hite: Pears Stone, Maloney, Clark. Double plays: Thomas to Genins, Foremah to Wright, ‘Tibald to O'Brien to Tibald, Ball to O'Brien 10 Clark. = Sacrifice hit: 'Brown. Stolen b Stone, Stewart, Maloney, Tibald. Ls n bases: Omala, 3; Peoria, 5. Bases on balls: Off' Fapeman, 1; off Jones, 2. Struck out: By Foreman, 5; by Jones, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Foreman, 1. Time: 1:20. Umplre: Moran. Secomd Game. Till the sixth inning the second game was a close one. |iJones weakened in his cecond game, and Omaha was batting heav: ily, surpassing the: Distillers’ in that de: partment, but the flelding game of the lat- ter was perfect, while the Rangers were playing ragged ball. The end of the fifth ianing found the score two all, but then the locals struck m batting gait that was flerce, and rolled up five more tallies, while the Peorians could mot score again: Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. 0. A. E Genins, 3b........ i i Tk e | Carter, rf . .4 0 1 2 o o ‘Wright, 1b T | 1 1 12 4 o Owen, It and p.lllllll3 1 1 0 2 o B8 4 1 1 1 3 0 .4 1 2 4 2 1 D N | 0 2 2 1 0 Brown, ef.. . 3es & 1 1 2 0 o Rlleway, p and If. 3 1 1 2 2 0 Totals........... H 12 21 18 4 PEORIA. AB. R. H. 0. A, B O'Brien, 2b. P Sl o i Wi B Clark, 1b D R R T SR Jieaotte, ¥t S O fanford, ¢ o T O T T aloney, 1f 0 S T G T Fibald, b, Ay B O L O i Hayes, cf. .4 0 v 3 1 o Balil, s oY S O O o o Jones, p. 4 L 1 o 1 o Totals. .38 2 24 12 o Omaha . 0002330 %7 Peoria . 0100100 0-2 Earned runs , 4; Peorla, 1. Three- SteWwart, Genins, Tibald. Two- Owen, Ball. Left on bases , 4; Peoria, 8. Bases on balls: Off ones, 1’ Struek ‘out: By Allowas, y Owen, 2; by Jones, 2. Innings pitched: By Alloway, §; by Owen, 4. Passed balls: Hanford, 2. Tlme: 1:2. Umpire: Moran. Three Stralght for Milwaukee. . DES MOINES, Sept. 19.—Milwaukee batfed out a victory this afternoon, making it threo stralght from Des Moines. The 1ocals tried out two new men, a catcher and firat baseman, and both were dismal fail- ures. Attendance, 500. Score: RH.E. Milwaukee ... 2 1 4 2 000 3 2-117 i Des Molnes.... 0 2 0 0 4 00 0 06 5 4 Bitterles: Milwaukee, Adkins and ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genulne ' ‘Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signaturo of Vaughn; Des Moines, Morrison and Perry. | Denver Takes n Drop. DENVER, Sept, 19.~8t. Joseph turned the tables on the home team coday, winning easily. Score \ RH.E. 8t Joseph 3202002000-7111 Denver 01000000 1-291 | Batteries: St _Joseph, Maupin and Gar vin; Denver, McConn Whitridge and Wilson COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 19.—Congal- ton’s home run in the fifth after Baerwald had been forced in by a base on balls was the feature. Kansas City, however, won by fast- playing throughout the game. Score RH. L. Kansas City..3 0 0 11803 1-1118 $ Colo, Springs.. 0 0 0,2 50 01 0-810 4 tteries: Kansas City, Gibson and Wil | €on; Colorado Springs, McNeely and Baer- | wala Standing of the Teamns. The correct officlal standing of the teams in the Western leagug has just been re- cetved from President {;-uon His schedule includes the games of Beptember 17, and in | the Denver calculation he includes as vic- tories both games which Peorla has pro- | tested. Figuring in the games of Septem- ber 15 and 19, the official peroentages of the various teams today reads Played. Won. Lost. | Denver 81 B Oma X 2 8B Milwaukes . H 8 | Kansas City.. 0 b 8t. Joséph Rosoas kit © Colorado Springs. o4 bl Des Molnes.9..... 50 3718 Peor . £ 100 250 Games today: Milwaukee at Omaha, Peoria at Decs Moines, Kansas City at Denver, St. Joseph at Colorado Springs. IN AMERICAN ASSQCIATION Kansas City IIM_’I—':"Io on the Run When Game is Stopped in Seventh. Sept. 19.—Toledo could Wolfe and Kansas Clty won with KANSAS CITY, hit not case. The game was called In ‘the seventh inning to allow Toledo to catch a train. 430. Bcore: ITY. TOLEDO. H.OAE R.H.0.AE. Rothtuss, 9710 0'Giiks, 8b..... 0710 6 0 Bevili 331 01130 Nance 323 a0 1100 220 0GraMug c...0 1201 Leewe, 123 1Mitchell, of..0 0 100 Smith, 110 0C ell, 1.0 0 2 0 0 Gannon, 080 1b,...0 0 810 McAnd's, 5.0 0 2 1 0Mock, M.Ill0 0300 Wolfe, p..... 0 1 0 2 oMcNelll, p...0 1 0 6 0 Totals .. 8112110 1' Téals ... 0 618 9 1 Kaneas City ............1 0 5 200 8 DABAG . josaieit e 000000 00 Earned runs: Kansas City, 5. Two-base hit: Nance. Sacrifice hit: Leewe. Stolen base: Rothfuss, Nance, Smith, Wolfe. Doubin s: Leewe to Nance to Gan non; MeNelll to Seim to Graffius. Bases on oalla: Off Wolfe, 1; off McNelll, 4 Struck out: By Wolfe, : by McNelll, 1. Time: 1:#. Umpire: Miller. Milwankee's Costly Experiment. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.—Dlsch, Milwau- kee's try-out plfcher, was knocked out of the box in third inning today and Colum- bus won the game by a score of 6 to 1. Attendance, 100, Score: COLUMBUS. MILWAUKEE. ROH.OAB. | R.H.0.A.B, Hart, 1b.....2 2 7 0 0Dungan, If...1 8 7 6 0 Belden, rf....2 2 0 1 0A. McB'e, cf. 0 0 100 McFarl'd, ‘¢f. 0 1 1 0 0B8chiebeck, 30 1 2 4 1 Turner, 3b...1 2 5 4 0Hallman, rf.0 1 0 0 0 Viox, b.....1 1 4 2 0Clingman, ss. 0 2 2 2 1 Knoll, 1£....0 2 4 1 0 Runkle, ib...0 1 8 1 0 Myers, €....0 1 4 0 00. McB'e, b.0 2 1 2 0 Hopke, #a....0 1 2 3 18peer, c......0 0 6 0 0 McMakin, .. 0 0 0 4 1Disch, p. 00011 — — — — ~(Hawley, P...0 1010 Tols ... 4137118 3 ————— Totals ... 1112711 § Columbus ...........0 0 4 10100 06 Milwaukee e 0000000 01 Barned funs: Milwaukes, 1; Colum 1. Two-base hit: Hallman.' Stolen bases Hallman, Hart. Sacrifice hit: McBride, Bases on balls Oft Disch, 1; oft McMakip, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Myers. Stru out: By Disch, 1; by Hawley, 1; by Mc- Makin, 1. Double plays; Knoll to Turner; Hopke to Viox to Hart. Left on bases: Miiwaukee, 10; Columbus, 10. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Haskell, Rain Finds Them Tied. ST. PAUL, Sept. 19.—Loulsville scored one run in the tenth and no one was out, when a terrific rain came on and the game reverted to the ninth inning and stood a tle. ~Attendance, 5%. Score: B PAVL, LOVISVILLE. e H.EILA. I R.H.0.AB. Geter, ef.....1 1 370 0 Kerwin/ rt. 1002 Lumiey, rf... 13 3 0 0Clymer, 11300 Dillard, M...0 1 2 0 0Odwell, 00200 Huggins, b.. 0 0 4 3 0 Ganzel, 01136 0 Ferguson, 1b. 0 0 9 0 OBples, c......0 0 2 0 0 Huriey, ©...0 0 1 2 0Bonner, 2...0 0 2 § 1 Marcan, s... 0 0 4 2 1Bchaub, 3b..0 1 0 1 0 Egan, 3b....00 0 3 2 0Quin 00130 Miller, p.....0 3 0 3 0Flaherty, p..1 15 1 1 Totals 2611 Totals 2 62115 4 8t. Paul .... 00100001 02 Loulsville ..., 00010001 0-2 Sacrifice hits: Kerwin, Clymer. Stolen base: Bonner. First base on balls: Off Miller, 3. First base on errors: Louls- ville, §. “Toeft on bases: Bt. Paul, 4; Louls- ville, 4. 'Btruck out: By Miller, 1; by Flaherty, 2 Double play: Marcan to Ferguson. Passed ball: Hurley. Time: 1:32. Umplre: Figgemier. Last Goes to Indianapolis, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—Indlanapolis won the last game of the season in a downpour of raln. Attendance, 20. Score: INDIANAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS RH.OAE R.H.0OAE 1 2 0 O|Lynch, 3b. 12420 213 1Lally, It 1100 120 of¥eagery « 3040 190 1Wiiin 0101 13 2 o0Byers, 011010 010 olQuillin, es...0 8 1 4 0 Woodruft, 2 0 0 oOfBullivan, ¢.. 0 0 2 0 0 Mathews, 2 4 2 0Grant, 2b....1 0 35 3 0 Williams, 1 3 4 O|Newlin, p....0 1 1 11 Totals nau 2l Totals .. 51031 3 *will bunt strike, Indianapolis . 1001102207 Minn L. 8°0110000 05 Bases on balls: Off Newli) liams, 2. Two-base hits: Yel Quillin, Woodruff, Hogriever, Yeager, Matthews. Sacrifice hits: Quillin, Fox. Stolen bases: Hogrlever (2), Coulter, Matthews, Williams, Fox. Left on bases’ Minneapolls, 5; Indianapolls, 9. Struck out: ‘)fi-lwu lams, §. Time: 1:2. Umplire: Tin- i, Stauding of the Team: Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indtanapolls ...........188 91 4 639 Loutsville sl 88 % 862 8t. Paul 3 B B e 548 Kansas City. 18 & 0 504 Milwaukee 1B 6 W 463 olumbus | N e R inneapolls 138 54 82 297 FOIMED sagvssssssssesnilll 2 % oM Games today: Columbus at Kansas City, Toledo at Milwaukee, Inglanapolls at St. Paul, Loulsville at Minneapolis. el GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Ball Lest in Bleachers Helps Phila- delphia to Give Hoston & Close Rub. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Boston beat Phila- delphia today in what developed, in the ninth inning, Into a lively contest. White, who batted for Iberg, drove a hot ball to left, that bounded off Cooley's foot into the bleachers, and. the batier scored on the hit, sending in two other runs, Score: LOSTON | PHILADELPHIA. R.L.0AE R.H.0AE Lush, of 17174701 Thomas, of.. 18 81 ¢ Tenney, 1b:.1 2 6 0 OBarry, #f.....0 1 1 0 0 Dexter, 35,00 1 2 2 0 Hulswitt, ss. 0 1 0 6 0 Cooley, I....1 0 3 0 0 Jenuings, 1b.0 012 0 9 raey, ©f.01 300 QKrug, M....1 1300 Grem'ger, 3. 1 0 3 0 1Douglas, ¢...0 13 10 ong 13738 0Greene, 3b..01 0 2 1 0 0240 0Chide 20...01 1130 00 0 1 0lberg. p. 00010 - — *White 11000 Total 60283 ————— Totals .5 93413 0 | _*Batted for Iberg In the ninth. | Boston 1100040008 Philadelphia’ 00000602335 Earned runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Home run: White. Stolen bases: Dexter, | Tenney, Cooley @), Long (2), Carney. Dou- ble plays: Long to Tenney, Themas tn Greene. First base on balls: Off Pittinger, 2; off Iberg, 2. Struck out: By Pittinger, 4; by Iberg, 4. Time: 1:38, Umpire: Emsile Attendance: 800. Games Postponed. At Brooklyn—New York-Brooklyn gams postponed; rain, At Cincinnati—Chicago-Cincinnat! game postponed; rain. Sta of the Teams. Played. Wos. lost. PC. Pittsburg . BN o £ ™ Bolmlk"n g ] 52 lon . 6 5% QURE 810K HEADACKE. Cincinnatl 6 6 - —— ~ ~ Pt —— (s‘hlt"::ol g ’fl A8 INCORPORAT! L, Lou > 4e $10 makes $100 by our sure and safe system of tur day: Philadel; v phia at Boston, e e PG 08 Doty 8™ yur e 4 | chicage &t Clucinnati, Brookiyh et New slosss, Ui Clark Street, CHICAGO. York, St. Louls at Pittsburg, KNOCK OUT FOR KNOCROUTS Kentucky Appeal Oeurt Bus'ains Injumction of Prise Fight. M'GOVERN AND CORBETT ARE ABANDONED Manager Gray of Sonthern Club e Do e n't Propose to Go Against Court and Will Repay Money. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 19.—The in- Junction granted yesterday by Judge Em- mett Field of the Jefferson circuit court, restraining the Southern Athletic club and others from pulling off the McGovern-Cor- bett contest for the featherwelght cham- plonship of the world at Loulsville on Mon- day evening next, was sustained by Ass clate Judge James D. White of the court of appeals this afternoon and the contest will not be held in Kentucky. Judge White Invited the full bench of the court to sit with him and hear the case, which all but one member did, and the decislon is one of the court, though the motion to dissolve the injunction was made before & single member of it. A major- ity of the court expressed the opinion that the glove contest which was enjoined in the lower court is a prize fight, and that it is immaterial whether the purse was to be evenly divided. The six members of the court sitting were divided equaliy on the most important lcgal question raised in the case—that of whether tho chancellor had power to by injunction re. strain the commission of & criminal act The opinion of the court is brief. In full it reads: “The majority of the court who heard the application to dissolve the injunction of Judge Field are of the opinion that the fight, and that it is not materlal whether the victor In the contest is to receive more of the reward offered than the van- quished. “The court is divided equally on the question whether the chancellor has pre- ventive power to restrain the holding of such a contest, Chief Justice Guffy and Judges White and Burnam holding the neg- ative and Judges Durell, Hobson and Grear holding the affirmative. The motion to dis- solve is therefore denfed.” The argument of the motion to dissolve consumed five hours' time, and Judge White filed his opinion after thirty minutes' con- sultation with his assoclates of the court. The argument attracted many of the in- terested parties to the court chamber, among them Manager R. C. Gray of the Athletic club. at the action of the court, but stated that it was final so far as his club was con- cerned. He said that there would be no attempt to pull off the fight anywhere in Kentucky so far as he knew. The decision is, 80 lawyers say, so far-reaching that it will. prevent all boxing contests in Ken- tucky in the future. Gray Gives Up. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 19.—Robert C. Gray, manager of the Southern club, tonight declared the (weuly-round contesi between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett, sched- uled for next Monday night, off so far as his club was concerned. Mr. Gray an- nounced that the $30,000 worth of tickets which have been sold for the bout will be redeemed at any bank. The Southern Athletic club is out about $5,000, including the forfeit of $2,500 put up to insure the bringing off of the con- test. Although the Frankfort deciston i con- ceded to be a kmockout blow for boxing contests in Kentucky, there is some bellet in Loulsville that the fight will be held Monday night. Today's injunction was against the Southern Athletic club and Mr. Gray, and the latter announced tonight that his club had severed all connection with the event and submitted to the court's decree. This, of course, leaves the fleld open for some other promoter to take up the contest, as neither pugilist was en- joined by today's decision, nor was a ban placed upon boxing contests in Louisville. At midnight it was announced that the fight was off absolutely and unconditionally. An attempt was made to have the two men appear in a six-round bout at one of the theaters, but this was objected to by Me- Govern's manager, and after a conference of several hours' duration between several sporting men the idea of having the two men appear was given up. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘With Patterson Pitching and All Chi- eago Batting, Detroit Has No Show. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The visitors never had & chance In today's game, Patterson’s clever pltching and e Jocal's timely bat- ting winning easily. Attendance, 500. Score: | DETROIT. 0.A.E 4 .17170°1 0'Casey, 3b..... 0 ] 112 41 0Eiberfeld, w12 4 2 0 0110 o..01200 A 4 , 16,0 112 0 0 L EED .00 1000 4 1018 oMullin, ¥£..00 0 2 0 0 Isbell, 1b....1 111 0 0|0'Connell, 361 1 3 4 0 123 2 0lBuelow, ¢....0 0 0 0 1 0 03 ofMercer, p..ll0 212 2 Totals ... 9122 14 2 Totals .2 82412 3 *McAllister out; hit by batted ball Chicago ... 003106009 Detroit ......... 01001000 0-2 Left on bases: Chicago, 4; -Detroit, 5. Two-base hits: Strang. Davis, McFarland (2. Double plays: Strang to Davis to Isbell, O'Connell to McAllister. Struck out Passed ball: McFarland. By Patterson, | First base on'balls: Off Patterson, 1. Time: 1:56. Umplres: Sheridan and Carruthers Philadelphia Beats Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Boston and Philadelphla met {day for thelr last serica in the champlonship race, and In a battle of the pitchers the home team won. The game was exeiting from start to finieh and was won In the eighth inning on Mur- phy's single scoring men from third and second bases. Attendance, 11,311 Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON . K.H.OAB RL.OAE, Hartael, cf... 0 3 4 0 0/Dougherty, 10 0 3 6 1 Fults, 11,02 3 1 1 OlParent, av....1 1 3 3 0 Davis, 1602 013 0 ofstahl, ef....)0 2 2 0 0 L. Cross, 3.0 2 1 2 O|Freeman, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Seyboid, rf...1 0 0 0 OfGleason, 3b..9 1 3 1 1 Murphy, .0 3 1 2 b1 61090 M. Crobs, 8.0 0 33 ook S ety B Shreck, ¢.....1 0 8 1 Pt S O B Waddeil, p.. 0 0 1 & 3|Voung, .. 0 1 01 0 Totals ... 6 T3 15 3 Toals Cun 3 Philadelphia ........2 01 0 1 0 0 2 *=§ Boston ... 6020020004 Earned runs® Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1 Two-base hit: Stahl Three-base hit Schreck. Stolen bases: Parent, Davis (2), Seybold. Left on bases: Boston, §; Phlia- deiphia, 5. “First base on balls: Off Youns 2: off Waddell, 2 Struck out: By Young, 2; by Waddell, 3. Time: 11456 Umpire: Connelly Games Postponed. At St. Louls—St. Louls-Cleveland game postponed; wet grounds. At Washington—Washington-Baltimore ame postponed, Baltimore club not arriv- § on account of rallroad wreck. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pilladelphia N B ® 8t Louls .... %] 5 Boston ........ o} 51 Chicao :ii....ieieees il 6 Cleveland 128 6 Washington 3 6 n Detroit ... M 8 D Baltimore i by A Games today: Boston at Philadeiph Baltimore at Washington, Detroit at Chi- cago, Cleveland at St. Lolis Shooting Tourmament at lowa Falls, IOWA FALLS, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Special.)- The annual shooung lournament of the lowa Falls Gun club opened in this city terday with a good attendance of sportsmen from various parts of northern and western low There were over thirty entries the various evenis, and as the | weather was 1deal, some exceptionally fine ' contest which has been enjoined is a prizo | He was sorely disappointed | scores, were made, affording the cont ants some rare sport. The honors of the first d. vere won_by C. B. Adams of Rackwell City and P. White Schall who tled for the highest sc ps of the day. _Mclntyre of Goldfield was second and W. B. Linnell of Eldora third The tournament closes this evening Successful Falr at Wahoo. WAHOO. Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The . Sainders county fair ended today with a very large attendance. It was Children's day and the varlous parts of the county body. A couple of extra att hed to the freight train to acommo- date the crowds from Yutan and Mead. The following are the results of the horse races “ree-for-all trot, purse §200: Queen Tolus won, Tom W1l second, Swift Wing third Time: 2: reen trotting race, purse $100: Pack- wood won, Stella gecond, Red Bird third. Time: 2:3, chools from attended in a coaches were Running, three-fourths of a mile and re- peat, purse §100: Buckwood won, Dewey slkton second, J. R. Couch third. Time: 1:21 Running, half-mile _and repeat, purse $100: Billy Van won, Revenue second, Lit- tle Dick third. Time: 0:51 Trotting, 2:40 class, purse $20: Queen Tolus won, Stello second, Swift Wing third. Time: 2:37. Three-miniite pace, purse $100: Nettle Hunter _won, Sleepy Dock second, Grace 4. third. Time: Running, haif-mile and repeat, purse $100: Revenue won, Buckwood second, Big Enough third. Time: 0:51. The_base ball game between Memphis and Weston was hotly contested. Each side was supported by a large crowd of rooters. Score: RHE 000006610686 0001001024387 Hickle. Two-base hit: Hail, Memphis, Hall and Owens Carpenter and Woita, Memphis Weston Home run: Batteries | Weston, Creston Falr a Winner. CRESTON, Ja., Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Cregton district fair closed a most successful four days' meeting here today. The attendance was large through- out.” ‘The racing was better than is or- dinarily run outside of large cities. The fair proved a financlal success, also, which assures another one next year. Summary of today’s races: Free-for-all pace, pur: Captain Mack .. e e Tokio A ‘228 /¢ .538 T Foraker . $35 4 Harry Prince 5 44 Time: 2:20, 2:161, 2:24. Trotting race, 2:30 class, purse Glenbrint . v o v 44 Robert Mack ... 33 Drift Away 33 Vincins 22 Time: 2 Stoux City Wins at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special Tel- egram.)—In the game between the Sloux City league team and Norfolk today, Stoux City won by a score of 15 to 9.° Sloux City made two home runs and Norfolk three, Stoux City 62022020115 Norfolk L0 00001802-9 Batteries: Sloux City, Johnson and Norfolk, Wllkinson, Glenn, Brueggeman Wilkins, Byers and Agan, ST, JOSEPH, Sept. 19.—Ten peopie attended the races at trary today. The events were Free-for-ail trot: Teny W. Dust Maid second, Vanity 8. tain Bracker fourth. Time: 2:17 Free-for-all pace: Lola Minx won, Syl- via One second, Blanda Redwood third, Captain Potter fourth. Time: 2:14. Empire Track Still Too Wet NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Rain today again caused the postponement of the races at the Empire track. The management an- nounced that the two days' program would be dedided on Batuiday that the race will be called at 10 m. The doul card consists of ten races, includin $3,000 specla' between Prince Alert, and Anaconda, 2:01%. Tebeau to Try Triple Header. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Loulsville "has :hree postponed games with gKansas City. = Secretary Buell announced flnight that, should Tefeau be in need of hpese games to win the pen- nant, he wif \bring his team here Monday and play th{ §. thousand Lake Con- won, Gold third, Cap- e the Lipton Cdufers with Yachtsmen. BELFAST, Bept, 19.—8ir Thomas Lipton arrived today at Bangor on board Erin, to confer with the officials of the Royal Ulste: Yacht club, through which his challenge for anather serles of races for the Ameri- ca’s cup will be dispatched shortly. Mostly Mud at Indianapelis. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—The state fair race program has been declared off. The track was ankle deep in mud again today. Automobile Races Postponed. DETROIT, Sept.. 19.—~The automobile races scheduled for this morning at the Grosse Point track have been postpomed on account of rain. Southern Association. Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 4. Shreveport,’ 9; Chattanooga, 2. Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 1. BATES REACHES FORT RILEY After Him Come Soldiers on Traln Foot for the Maneuvers. and on JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Sept. 19.—Major General Bates, commander of the Depart- ment of the Missouri, arrived at Fort Riley today for the maneuvers, The first battallon of the Twenty-second infantry, comprising companles from Fort Reno, Oklahoma, and of Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., came on train, and later a battalion of engineers, 200 men, commanded by Major Leach, and the Sixth Infantry 1068 men {from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, ar- | rived, having made the march overland. Most of the regular troops that will partici- pate in the maneuvers are expected by to- morrow morning. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Brigadier Gen- eral Kobbe, commanding the Department of the Dakotas, has been ordered to Fort Riley for duty in connection with the army maneuvers there. A report has been re- celved at the War department explaining why the Nebraska militia was unable to participate in the Fort Riley maneuvers. It was found that a sufficient appropriation had not been made by the Nebraska leg!! lature to provide for the transportation of the state troops to Fort Riley and return. STEEL TRUST WINS SUIT Court by Vote of Elght te Three De- in Favor of the Corporation. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 1m=The court of errors and appeals, by & vote of 8 to 3, de- cided in favor. off the United States Steel corporation fn the sult brought by Mrs. Berger to restrain the corporation from converting $200,000,000 7 per cent preferred stock nto 5 per cent second mortgage bonds. Vice Chancellor Emery in the court be- low granted an injunction restraining the company from carrylpg out its purpose. The decision of the court of errors and ap- peals today is a reversal of the viée chan- cellor and leaves the United States Steel corporation free to carry out its preject so far as the Berger litigation Is concerned. No oplinion wae filed, the court simply an- nouncing its decision. The opinion will be filed later. Boston G s to Merme. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—All the gas companieh of Greater Boston are to be merged which eventually will furnish gas for fuel only, s the result of a conference here of some of the most prominent capitalists of the country, the Advertiser tod The Brookiyn company's plant will produce electricity which will ultimately superced gas completely as an illumination. Th means the eventual consolidation of all the gas and electric light Interests of Greater Boston. Refuses to Accept Nom| PITTSEIELD, Mass., Sept. 19.—After giv- 1ig the matier careful consideration John C. Crosby of this city announced today that he declined, fors business reason: accept the nomination for lie t &0 ernor tendered him on Wed by the democratic state convention at Bbston. DOMESTIC TRADE THRIVES Dun's Review Buyl. High Money Has Fu to Oheok It. led FALL DISTRIBUTION IS BEGUN EARLY Volume of Orders Already Placed In- dicates Much the Heaviest Aggre- gate on Record—South and West Shipping Active. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will v\ Domestic trade continues active, high rates for money having thus far faiied (o check industrial operations or unsettie con- fidence. Stringency is considered only chiefly of temperary importance to specu- lators, while large imports of gold promise relief, Crops are maKing encouraging prog- ress despite some injury from frost. “Labor disputes are f the anthracite coal strike being the only ene that retards progress, and each week shows some increase in output. Fall distribution of merchandise has begun unusually early, while the vol- ume of orders already placed indicates muich the heaviest aggregate on record At the south and west conditions are e: peclally favorable, shipping departments orking ~vigorously and payments are promptly made. Traffic congestion causes complaint, vet railway earnings thus fr avallable for September show a gain of 1.9 per cent over last year's return and 1567 per cent over 190, Officlal returns of forelgn commerce dur- Ing August show the improvement in ex- ports over the two preceding months that was indicated by weekly movement of mer- chandise and staples, and imports far sur- pasted the correspopding month in pre- ceding years. This liberal buying In for- eign markets testifies to well sustained domestic consumption, particularly as to iron and steel, but imports of coal are ab- normal and will be still more of an ele- ment in subsequent statements, Connellaville Stocks Burdensome, Rellef comes-slowly o consumers of coke, although each week brings a new record of output. Stocks ~are becoming burdensome in the Connellsville yield, but provement despite numerous promises that coke shall have precedence over freight. importation of pig fron, Great Britain alone sending 70,00 tons during August, while arrangements are now being made for re- mote deliveries. Steel is also coming in reely, German producers accepting orders at gradvally advancing quotations. mates of the tonnage on the books of the leading domestic concerns fell little short of 5000000 tons, covering delfveries nine months ahead, 'while new contracts raliway and structural shapes are con- stantly offered. The abnormal condition of this industry bears testimony to the unprecedented expansion of business in the United States and it is unfortunate that such heavy purchases abroad are made necessary by the inadequate supply of fuel. Recent advances in tin and copper were not maintained, supplies proving fully equal to demands. ew England manufacturers of footwear are well occupled, new business coming forward more rapldly than old orders are filled In many cases, so that actlvity Is assured well into the future. Leather is quiet, with no slgn of weakness, but large Teceipts of cattle at western markets caused a slight reduction in prices of | packer hides from the record-breaking figures that have prevalled. Cotton goods are more firmly held, as the raw material develops strength, and light stocks in first MWoolen and worsteds are notabl. because leading concerns have sold thelr entire ,product of staple goods. Fallires for the week numbered 19 in the United States, against 157 last year, and twenty-five in' Canada, compared with twenty a year ago. WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE. Summary of Business Transacted by he Associated Banks. NEW TYORK, BSept. 19.—The following {able, complled’ by Bradsireet, shows the bank’ clearings at the principal cities for the week ended September 18, with the per- centage of {ncrease and decrease as com- red with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Amount. | Inc.| Dee. 50.5/ 25.4| 18.5| 26.6(.... 4.1, 3. Baltimore .. 24.2( Kansas City . 0.0 Cineinnatl 6.5 Cleveland . 46300000 Minneapolis 421 New Orleans 2000 Indianapolls . -t P Lousville ... ik (el Detroit .. . (%] OMAHA . L W Milwaukee ... 108, Providence ... 27,1 Buffalo ... 125 8t. Paul 86.0/. Deénver ... 3.1 Bt. Joseph 829 Richmond 17.0).. Savannah .. 21 Salt Lake Ci 5.7| Albany ... 48] Los Angeles 78.6. Memphis ... 16.5 Fort Worth 94 Seattle ... [ Washington 83.5/ Hartford . 19.0 Peorla . 616 Toledo 4 58.1). Portland, Ore.. 36 8.1 Rochester 1,997 26.9) Atlanta . N 2,616,815 69,4, Des Molnes ... 2,012,450 3 New Haven . 1,735,178 32 Worcester ... 1,636,782 2 Nashville . 1848507/ 4 Springfield, M 11449.466 fortolk ... 1,399,529 29 Grand Rapi 1,829,985/ 67 Bcranton . 1,234,836 13. Portland 1422.414| 30 Sloux City 1,657,806 64 Avgusta . 2,376,864 200 Byracuse ... 1,581.942| 41 Dayton, O. 11490,682 56, Tacoma ... 1490572 Spokane 1,788,160 803,00 TOPEKA ... uvreaserrrns L488.628| 56.6[.. Davenport Koy U 1 B Wilmington, Dei 1 |"36:1. Evansville ... 1 | 113 Birmingham 1 80.7 Fall River 4 Macon ... i 634 Little Rock .../ 111 O Helena ... 20.8; i Knoxville .. 9.0, Lowell ... 20.1| Akron . 512 Wichita 356 Springfle 9.8/, Lexington .. 1.0 New Bedford . { 8.1 Chattanooga .. o 2400000 Youngstown ...... Y Kalamazoo 2.6 Fargo ........ 488 Bingkemion 3 66.0) Rockford ... 68,8/, DIRREOR 5110050000000 9.1 Jacksonvilie, ‘Fla. 212, Bpringfield, O.... 325, ester ... 28 ulney loomington 3.5, Bloux Falls 5.9 Jacksonville, T 3. Premont . 38000 *Houston 617,804 3.6(.00 *Galveston ... 3994000 52,4/, #*Columbus, 0. 9.449,700( 87510 *Wheeling ........ 544.066| 75800 **Wilkesbarre ........ 632,36/ 15.9.... **Beaumont . W 373,148| “t Decatur 250,51 . BHOR =i orvuscssassenss] ¢ RINRITH Totals, U. 8. Outside New York.. CANADA. CITIES. Montreal ...... Toronto Winnipeg Halifax Vancouver, B. ¢ Hamilton ... £t. John, N. Vicioria, B. C.. *Quebec i Ottawa Leondon, Ont. """ AT S 4TSIA%| 289 *Not included in totals because contalning other iems han clearings s incladed in fotals because of Ho Totals, Canada NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—DRY GOODS. The dry goods' market today ruled quiet: high facllities for transportation show little im- other The worst of it is the Increasing Bsti- | for | hands give the market additional support. | qulet, | | There ing made in Americ Now ready and o 1 through traine of standard and - BROKAW BROS.’ " Hand-Tailored Clothing Sole Agents for Om RETRPTTIRNENITIT a, n sale. lothing De Floor. TOo Washington miretm $28.05 THE OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR NEBRASBKA AND IOWA. Two solid tourtst without change, from OMAHA, OCTOBER 4. tober 2, 3, 4, 5. Final return limit, November §. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. For further information call at or Address Roek Ialand Sysicm City Tiokei O@o 1323 FARNAM STREET, OMAH sleepers and chair oams, Tickets on sale O~ .o Te invite the public and patrons to see the finest ready-to-wear line of cloth- Suits from $27.50 to $40 Overcoats, $27.50 to $40 Bennett’s G Main OoF RESOURCES. BIORBN Jorives caner s ....$2,827,713.27 Real Estate Rl Nessbupyie 100.00 Stock, Securitles, cte ‘ 100.00 Premiums ..... P65 1o . 100.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 100.00 U. S. Bonds (eirculation).. 50,000.00 MANCHESTER, Sept. 19—DRY GOODS— Cloths and yarns, firm with a falr demand. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Jobbing Distribution Active t Busines provin, NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Jobbing distribution continues very active and retall business is improving. Now that the corn crop s practically made and the only possible changes are those of quality, the disposition to book fall and winter orders is unrestrained at the west and northwest. At the south the tone of trade reports is motably cheerful, largely owing to higher cotton prices because crop ac: counts are not so favorable as a week ago, Collections are as a whole good and the consensus of reports as to this and as to money conditions point to good supplies of the circulating medium in the country at large. Whatever stringency noted, a condition us at this time, is limited largely to t employment of money in speculation. The claim Is made that plenty of money at the interior and indeed at all centers for all ordinary purposes are avall- able. The selling position seems to be the gjrongest side of the price situation, except possibly in the cereals and agricultural Products generally. Even here the firm financlal position of farmers enables them to market their products slowly and no accumulation of moment is recorded except in cattle receipts, which this week sur- assed all records. Notable strength is ex- ibited in manufactured goods, the In‘le»l Re- leading In_ volume of demand and strength of pri in keeping with vances of firmness {n the raw ma large distribution of cotton goc on at the west and the firmness in the east- ad- ern trade is notable, in view of the rela- tively quieter tone of demand. Woolen goods are firm and the mills are actively employed The coal situation deserves notice. The delay In the ending of the cite coal strike throws Increased on _the bituminous product and T th article are now at least one-quarter high than the low point before the strike began. Anthracite production is slowly but surely increasing as more mines and miners go | to work, but the necessities of some retail buyers make for fancy prices for wh is left. A long season at full time wi'l be necessary o Testore stocks of anthra- cite to old dimensions. Hides have eased in price partly because of this and also because of tanners suspending work, owing business in the finished m: to unprofitabl terial. Leather is as strong &s ever, how ever, because the shoe business fs good, being best at the west. Lumber is active the strength of price notable, hardwoods being specially str been a slight easing of to coke and coal supplies and as heretofore is famine as the furnace situation in the valleys is there- fore bettered. but the eastern mills are complaining of delayed supplies. orelgn fron and steel are reaping the benefit and the forelgn invasion of iron has now reached the Mississippl. Hritish pig iron for quick delivery s selling freely at Pitts- | burg and Chicago. Forclgn steel is being bought for mills in the central west and large quantities of rails. these for next year's delivery, are being bought abroad. In finished products, export tin plates Americans have about all the business th they care to accept. Ralls, plates and th structural fron are ‘all heavily sold ah local wea conditions bad. BSellers have Bot changed thelr attitude and prices are REPORT TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY THE LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus ....... Undivided Profits .. Circulation.... Deposits .3, ¥ | COLOBIN Colors are (e Ceon Imperial Chemioal _o. Bold by Sherman Omah 185 W, 2d 8 Neb. . the There strength and purity in_Gold Top Bottled Beer—the strength of fine barley and selected hops —the purity that comes from pure water, right brewing and perfect cleanliness. Try it in South. Omaha, Neb, Fhone Omaha Office. Phone 1542. LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main, Council Blufts, Phone strong in all manufacturers are reported the orders they can handle. Wheat, Including flour, exports Teock ,onding Beptember: 18 814,432 bushels, against 5,444,1 3840674 in this week last °, in_1900. Wheat exports since July Sugar and Mo W ORLEANS, Strong; open_ ket vy e, NE & McConnell Drug Co. and western stove to have al R United States National Bank of Omaha At Omaha in the State of Nebraska, Sept. I5th, 1902, 400,000.00 100,000.00 10,836, 50,000.00 806,336.57 Cash ..$463,242.56 U. 8. Bonds. . .100,000.00 Exchango ... 925,816,43 1,489,058.99 ) $4,367,172.26 $4,367,172.26 M. T. BARLOW, President. V. B. CALDWELL, Cashler. €. W. HAMILTON, Vice-President W. E. RHOADES, Ass't Cashier. firm In all lines. Print cloths, firm but dull. Burlaps are dull and barely steady IF YOUR HAIR Uinéns. firm with nothing doing Festonia SRy Vean Bonenys o v Ha Imperlal “flmfl!’“‘! t. Y. Jetter Brewing Co. [y for the 5,637,006 bushels, agulnst 72, st scason and 38,519,690 in 1900 Gorn ris aggregate 46,608 bushels, againat 81162 last week, 61258 iast year and 26 in 100, pigr e flscal” year exports 950,867 bushels, against 12,132,981 1 0T in” 10 S oo Jusiness fallures in the Uni for ‘(he week ending Beptember 1i Huciies 182, - u'lllnll l‘rlJ |Iu| week 158 in this week last year, 18 T ust 'y n 1000, 14 in 180 wod n Canaaa for the week thers . teeil, us Against the same number Tast wekl R The ore trade on the lakes 18 a8 active ntrifugal, the business offered. 1In other metals ARSER DUl features ‘are the renewed weakness YORK. ‘Bapt. 1 Bt e, copper and tin, the boom of the former ! firm; talr refining, & centrifugal, -—RA'. metal appearing short lived. Hardware is [ #}4c.” Molasses sugar, 2c; refiued, fire ™ 1

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