Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 9

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, IREIGHT AND FUEL EASIER Congestion is Portia'ly Lifted and Trade uent.y Improves STEEL MILLS OBTAIN MANY ORDERS 1..n Says Woolen Sales Are Small, | Wile Cotton ix Demoralized by of Raw Ma- terial Cost. urther improyvem freight and fuel m m more favorabie constantly comp naces are not a merous labor stru cing freely as u Jobbors and wholesalers are busy, while spring retail trade has opened weil in many | lines,” notably wearing apparel. Permits | for bullding operations show large gains over last years figures, giving additional | strength to lumber and other materiuls. | Prices of commoditfes scarcely altered in eix times in the same month & car AgO. e seven months they alrendy aggregate over 1,000,000 tons. Business faliures in_the United States for the week ending March § number 17l against 155 last week, 34 in the like week of 1902, 197 in 1901, 08 in 1900 and 189 in 198, Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending March § aggregate 3491 bushels, against 266,879 last week, 40994 in_this week a year ago and 4,220,538 in 101 Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 184.- 34,134 bushels, against 184262043 last sea- son and 138,535,480 in 1901 exports aggregate s large as v HE, %09 bushels. n year ags he fiscal year ex- agsinst 23471396 in 1901 Sammary of Bu the Assoclated Rank YORK, March 6—The following complied by adstreet, shows the clearings ipal cities for week ended with the per- ee of in croase as (om- d with corresponding week Sle bank the last Boston hiladelphia 457 the aggregute during February, Dun's in- dex number betng 1067 on March 1 against 100,920 & month previous. Foreig rade contniues heavy Steel Orders Come Frecly. Conditions in the iron and steel indus need no other elucidation than the pla announced by the United States Steel cor- porution. The lust week has brought out | a large quantity of new orders, us is cus- tomury at this season. Among the leading features were liberal purchases of pipes, | tubes, agricultural implements, stracturai | shapes and railway equipment’ A tonnage of steel rails was placed. pi ularly for trolley lines. Quotations are firmly beld in all depurtments of this i dustry and in several instances the we has ught s higher lovel were advanced 4 4 ton. Billets, bars and | plg iron are still in great demand and fur- ther imports have been arrang~d. This business would be stiit heavier, but for the strength of forelgn markets Spinters are growing consetvative in re gard to accepting contracis cailing for dis- tant deliveries of cotton goods, owing to | extreme uncertainty as to what raw mater- ( fal will cost. Even on present stocks there | i an upward tendency in quotations. | while new business at first hands is only fair, there is much activity in Jubbing lives. Export trade is slow. Print cloths are higher. Fine cotton fabrics for the | spring of 1904 are opened, although only & [ limited business has been done | Dealings arc small in woolens and worsteds, but mills are fally occupied. The spring clothing trade I sa‘isfactory, es- pecially in staple lines. New lines of fancy worsted goods have not sold freely, and opening prices arc maintained with' diffi- culty. A firmer tone is reported in the dress goods division Footwear has lost nothing in strength, but somewhat in activity, as buyers are | placing orders cautiously. A large volume of_contracts could be taken at old prices. Failures of the week numbered 220 in the Uaited Btates, ¢gainst 176 last year, and 16 in Canada, compared with 17 a year ago. TRADE IS Tin plates | TILL EXPANDING, Dradstreet Has Good Report to Offer of National Busine NEW YORK, March 6.—Bradstreet's to- merrow will say Business is ahead of last year and still expanding. This is indicated by she gen- erally good reports receive. from eastern and “western trade centers, and is con- firmed by the largest February bank clear- ings on record and simply enormous gross rallway earnings returns. Southern trade and crop preparations are dulled or retarded by heavy rains and rising | rivers, but it is to be noted that despite | this influence receipts of cotton are heavier | than a year ago and had some influence in bringing about a reaction in cotion prices this week. Special activity is noted by Jobbers in all lines of wearing apparel, shoes, miliinery and hats, and retail trade in these lines is also expanding. Active preparations for a heavy season's bullding are indicated by a Jarge demand for lumber, light and heavy hardware, paints and glass. There is also a stronger wWne to iron and steel. nished products are in ncreased demand 4 as a result- of inquiry “cruder: ' th of domestic and forélgn manuf firmer in tone. The strength in the raw product through- ont most of the week exercised an influence an cotton goods. which reached the high- prices in vears, further advances being noted in bleached cottons, with a firmer tendency in print cloths. The jobbing trade the country over uppeurs to be enjoying an exceptionally active business in dry goods. Wool is dull and firm, the partial lifting of the Agricultural department embarro al- lowing freer deliveries of wool to manu- | facturers in New England. Woolen goods | machinery is actively- empioyed. miils that have finished spring orders immediately taking up heavyweight work Iron and steel demand is improving and | rices are hardening. A large business has n done in rails, structural pistes, sheets, wire and tinplates. It ie to be noted that the ndvance of last week in wire has mot Qiscouraged demand. Structural material 1 active, Forelgn iron_and stee' wure notably firmer in price. German interests seem to have disposed of their surpius Prices abroad are firmer and a much larger business could be done If pricer were a lit- tle lower. lmports for January were fully ure | o8t 51,874,169 Francisco 87,258,123 Baltimore \einnati *Milwaukee *Providence *Buffaio *8t. Paul Indianapolis Los Angeles Joseph Denver Richmond Columbus Seattle Waehington *Savannah Memphis Albany 3 Salt Lake City - .7 *Portland, Ore *Toledo ... Fort Worth Peoria Hartford Rochester Atlanta ererses 3 Des Moines . o 262 4 New Haven . 7 shville Bpokane, Wash Grand Rapids Bloux City ngfield, Norotk Dayton .. Tacoma Worcester Augusta, G Portland, Me.. Bcranton’ ..... Topeka . Syracuse ... Evansville ... Wilmington, Del glrmlnshum (¥ & Mass £ HE = £ E ELEH PIEE 3 5 o2 Javenport ‘all River Little Rock Knoxville Macon .. . Wilkesbarre . Akron Wos Springfieid, 11 Wheeling, W Wichita . Youngstown . Helena Lexington Chattanooga Lowell ... New Bedford Kalamazoo g S Ll mompoiema i Fla Greensburg, Pa. Rockford, ‘111, Springfield, O Binghamton . Chester, Pa. Ricomington, 11 uincy, 1l loux Falls, 8. Manefield, O. Jncksonville, Fremont, Neb. §Utiea . Decatur, Housten . $Galveston . Beaumont, rieston, 8. C. Totals, U. 8. Outside New York CANADA. 383558 FITHE 22 i TS iy 1 i34 3 Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Halifax . Ottawa. vancouver, B. uebec . amilton . 8t. John, N. B.. Victoria, B. C. .8 41120099 1 nces paid in ca +Not included in totals because containing other items thar clearings, §Not includ>d in totuls because of no comparison for last year. MERGER HEARING IS FIXED Federal Case Against Burlingto: Northern Roads to Be Argued mreh 18, ST. LOUIS, March 6.—The case brought | by Attorney General Knox to prevent the | Purity and Age Are essential elements in the distillation of a perfect stim- uwlant. Kefitucky is famous for making the world's finest whiskies. The fact that rare old Sunny Brook has been declared Keotucky's premier whiskey by three generations of native Kentuckians speaks Joudly as to its quality. “Home folks’ know that it's made in the good old honest SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY C9. JEFFERSON COUNTY, KY WEN AN - T Big @ (o7 bonaruml dischargee.iofem maticis. irritations or ulcersiions of mucous wembranes Patnion, sud not sstrin pant or por-nous. Sold by Draszists. oF semt in plain wreppers cxp evaid: fof L0 e 3 ttion 85 76 ulas bent ua seymest. £ N EviRS N b merger of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and .Burlingten 'in Minnesota will be argued here before the United States court uf appeals on Maroh 18 Na -evidence in the Nerthern Securities | case will be heatd here, as. testimony was taken some time agn. The tramscript will be submitted wi INDICT -BOGUS BUILDING MEN | Missouri Juries Fiad True Bills | Agsinst _Nise Co-eperative Companies’ Officers. ST. LOUIS, March 6.—Thomas J. Mosler, | H. 'W. Miser and W. S. Lovelaad of St ! louls, officers of the American Bullders' Co-Operative Home company, and 8. H. | Reynolds, T. F. Leyden, ster McFar- land, D. E. Nuckels, T. W. Brunsen and | J. T. Reynolds of Grasmite City, Ill., of the Fidglity and Unitgd Home association, have been dndicied by the Alton city grand jury. The indictmetits’ charge attempt to de- fraud, and bond has been fixed at $500 in each case., THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS, placed on record Friday, Mareh € Warranty Deeds. F. E. Lockwobd et al to Carl Hassel- blod, nwi, nwig 25-16-5. G. Compton and wife to D. Garwoad, D ney and nig nwi 19 Ellzabeth #all and husband to Peter New. shy oaly 3 4nd iy nel, 25-16-10. Augusta Btabrel to Fred Moran et al lots 110 4. Pundt Place Eispie Stahl and husband to J. P. White, lot 8§ block 5 Hanscom Place . G. W. Griffith and wife 1o J. A, Hor- | “bach, lot 5, block 6, Bulpher Bpri; 3. A Horbach and wife to Mary F. | Bourke, same | Helen Clark to Busie A O'Nelll w i feet of ey lot 15 Hawes add C. E. Oberg and wife to Arthur Redg. wick, lots 15 and 16, block 16, Shull's 2d add ) ina B Seipy to Katie Molienbeck 1ot 4, block 2. Sheridan Phace . Quit Claim Deeds. 1. C. Brown to W. C. Brown, lot tlock 3. Hawthorne add. W. C_Brown et al to J. C. Brown, tois 7. 16, 38 and 4. block & eam B. D. Robison and wife to Jennle A | Connell, lots : ana 5 Billugs sub- | _aly " %, i Halcyon $ 242 M 514 c 5.0% 5,00 2,500 0 | same to same. blocks Heolghts Deed. W. A DeBogd, receiver. Rea| Estate compan block 3, W to Parkway lots 1. 3 to 11 ‘s 3d add; lots § and add . Dennison. Paddeck ADOPT FOUL STRIKE RULE American League Magnates Accept New Base Ball Regulation ONE DELEGATE REFUSES TO VOTE AT ALL Many Times Ties Are Reported, Till Finally Shibe of Philadelp Abat, atd Lets Mo- tion Go Throug NEW YORK, March 6.—The American base ball magnates held their second day's seesion at the Fifth Avenu: hotel today For nearly three rours the magnates dis cussed the repe st various committees {and then adjour intil tomorrow. The location of the playing grounds in New York made public. The major part of epent in discussing the committee., Rule 44, rela was finally adopted by a split vo B. F. Shibe of Philadeiphia vote | This s the rule at the joint was not today's session wa report of the rule ing to foul strikes refusing to that caused the trouble conference of the rules com mittees o b American and N leagues and National association. The American league has always opposed the rule, but at the conference it was outvoted the Natiomal association voting with National jeague. Since then there has b considerable talk about the American leagus refusing to pass the rule American league opinion ing impracticable Several votes were taken speech-making was matter came up on the port of the rules com: Messrs. B. F. Shibe | Washington, and Bruce, Cincinnati Cleveland, Chicago and - Boston magnat opposed the adoption of the rule, and for a long time the vote was a tie, Mr. Shibe voting with this trio. Finally Mr. Shibe declined to vote and P | & vote of 4 to 3, declared the rule adopteq joual is ag he rule Philadelphia |- g | o | | | | 4to1,] The gonsensus ot and considerable sident Johnson, ou | | and aleo the report of the rules committee | | as & whole. | After the meeting President | Boston saia | league is against the foul strike rule, but | we passed it out of deference to the rules committee.” Asked tonight about the local situation, President Ban Johnson said: “We are in | New York safe enough, and before the meeting adjourns announcement will bo | made letting the public know all our plans. I can give no information ton.ght.” The report of the board of directors was the first business taken up today. The pennant was formally awarded to Phila- delphia Athletics. The report of the peace committee also was adopted, as was the re. port of President Johnson and the board of directors declaring the Baltimore franchise torteited. | WING Takes Oskland Race by Head After Rank Outsider Leads from Post. Kilillea of SAN ishes marked the racing at Oakland toda The weather was dine, but the track heav In the six and o half furlongs handicap Deutschland, a 100 to 1 shot, led most of the way, and was beaten only by a head by Princess Titania, the favorite. The Waterhouse cup, at twe miles and a quarter, will be the feature tomorrow. Nones, Cunard. Siddons and Colonel Balan- tyne will go to the post. Firet Rade, six, turl &( rst race, six furlongs, selling:. Pup! won, Handpress second, Greenguk — hir Time: 117, P & Becond race, seven-aixteenths of a mile, for 2-year-old maidens, purse: . Military Man won, Kowena second, Libbie Candid third. Time: 0:42%. Third race, six furlongs, selling: ~Lans- downe won, Ripper second, Marineuse third. Time: 1:16%. Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of 4 mile handicap: Princess Titania won, Deutsch land second, Beau Ormonde thid. Time: Fifth race_seven furlongs, seiling: EI Fonse won. Rose of May second, David §. third. Tim: 1:30. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell. ing: Greyfeld won, Lode Star second, Canejo third. Time: L1:57%. New Orleans Favorites Lose. NEW ORLEANS March 6.—Bondage was the only winning favorite today. The weather was clear, but the track heavy. Results First race, one mile: Bondage won, Safe- Fuard second, Lady Mistake third. “Time: Second race, five furlongs: Mirlam won, Versifier second, Josette third. Tim Third race, for 2-year-olds, four furlongs The Brown Monarch wi Circulator third. Time: ¢ Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs: Rosanco won Censor second, Farmer Jim third. Time: 1:34 3-. Fifth race, selling, one mile and three- sixteenths: Irving Mayer won, Iocochee second, Joe Collins third. Time: 2:11 Sixth race, selling, one mifle and three- sixteent! Swordsman won, Latson sec- ond, Tammany Chief third. Time: 2:12 Hast Reorganis. HASTINGS, Neb., March 6—(8pecial.)— The Hastings Gun’ club, which has been defunct for several years has just reorganized, tnd arrangements have made to hold a two days' shoot Thursday and Friday of next week. This shoot will be held on Bateman's addition in ' the northwestern part o1 the city, and since it is open 1o all comers large attendance of crack shots is expected. The new club members are enthusiastic and the organiza- tion promises tp flourish Chess Tournmey Contimumes. MONTE CARLO, March 6—In the fifth round of the second balf-pf he inter: tional chess tournament today Maroc beat Mason, Sicilian defense, in thirtv-one mov Micses defeated . Moreau Vienna opening. in_fifty moves: Schlechter beat Marshall, Three Knights game, {n thirty- 3 it Regglo, Ruy Lopez moves; Taubenhaus ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s |Littls Liver Pills. | | | Must Bear Signature of “The fecling of the American | FRANCISCO, March 6—Close fin- | Ario sevond, | been | been | | in the Package. | ““More Quaker Oats"” the Grocer said, ‘“‘No other brand will do instead’ ; And o'er his kindly features spread The Smile that won’t come off. Look for the Coupon | beat. Teichmann, Petrof's defense, in farty- two moves; Albin ‘beat Marco, Ruy lopez opening,_in sixty moves, and the game be- tween Pilisbury and; Tarrasch was ad- journed DRIVE COACH..THROUGH LAW Boston Boxing Mansgers Find Means | to Make Public Bouts Legally » Private. BOSTON, March 6-The question of what constitutes the difference between a public apd private eparring hibition was argued today In connection With a test case in the East Boston court. The complaint weaagainst _the club nager, referce a members who as- sisted in the recenf George Gardner-Al Weinig fight, the boxers alko being named but not- X'-erln() g ¢ The. svidence shomed that admission to the exhibition could e gained upon pay- ment of $1. which enfitléd any person so phying to membershipn the club. 1t was contended that this membership was only temporary and sought only for the purpose of witnessi: the contést. The judge held that the exhibition was not & public one, that the club held charter, had secured & lease of the entire bullding to run ite exhibitions and that the ract that one man had ggt Int6 the shoW of @nother man's ticket\did not make 1t & publiiy exhibifior. With the Bowlers. In a tenpin contest last night on Clark’s alleys the Cudahy Packing company s clerks defeated the Armour company's clerks by twelve pins. “The score: CUDAHYS. | ist | Hamtiton Marble Reddy Nelson Ryner ARMOURS. 24 m T v 3d. Total 122 46l T 481 436 47 469 367 Total. 49 o4 518 416 458 2,35 163 m 61 142 1m0 Furay Glichrist Brooks Davis Frisble Totals..... Pacific Ball League Grows. March SPOKANE, Wash, Two new base ball teams are reported fo have been | organized 10 enter the. Pacific Northwest league. One is at San Francisco and the other at Los Angeles. The propositions have been financed the grounds secured and ap- lication mage to enter the league. There bare ibflity that another feam of | two in Callfornia may be admitted, but this {is not probable | the new continuous manufacture. STATE BOWLING ASSOCIATION Preliminary Steps to Organisation to Be Taken in Omaba. | BOWLERS TO COME HERE FROM LINCOLN Plan Contemplates Annual Tourna- ments, First of the Series Held at pital City Early & After planning to that end for two years, Nebraska bowlers are finally to have what they earnestly desire. A state bowling as- sociation, with an annual. tournament, is assured, and the opening tourney will in all probability be held at Lincoln early in May. A committee of bowlers from the capital city will be tn Omaha Saturday to work up the matter with the Omaha bowling inter- ests and the other towns in the state that are contemplated as members of the asso- clation are being canvassed. It is hoped to bring the plans to & conclusion here Saturday and a meeting for organization will be called for Lincoln about May 4. Bowlers here are all strongly in favor of the plan. The sport is o intensely alive in Nebraska that a state association shoyid be a very substantial and powerful sport- | ing organization. There are a score of | towns outside Lincoln and Omaha that have the bowling fever to a degree and have good bowlers and good alleys as well. A few of the more important of these are Fre- mont, Columbus, Schuyler, David City, Grand Island, Hastings, Crete, Wilber, Beatrice, Wymore and Nebraska City. Many Tea to Participate. All these towns could send at le team each to a state meet and Omaha and Lincoln would add several more teams each. In Lincoln, as in Omaba, there is an eight-team league, which has run prosper- ously all season. The spirit of competition in bowling is keen always, and this tourna- ment would be an outlet for it At Lincoln the bowling spirit runs high There are two fine sets of alleys there of On these t one | Fake ¥ | SPRINGFIBLD, Il | “fake’” foot rdce case Was commenced be- | fore Judge Creighton today. The defense offered aMdavits to show that Otto Heuss. one of the grand jurors was not of age | when the indictmenis were voted, and on | this ground entered a motion to quash. | Arguments were mude this afternoon and | Judgment reserved | Abel Tigs with McPadden. MILWAUKEE, Mareh 6—"Kid" Abel of | | Chicago and Hugh McPadden of Brooklyn | | went six rounds to a draw before the Badger Athletic club tonight. McPadden was_overwcight and it was decided a draw | a8 both_men were om thelr fect at th | fintsh. McPadden had'the better of | fight March 6.--The | Bowling Record record for & five-men team was broken b tonight by the Em of Chicago | scored 1,162 points. The new mark | made in'a regular scheduled game in the | Chicago league, The former record was | 1141, made in Chicago a few weeks ago. | Arnold's Horses | NEW ORLEANS, March & | belonging to the racing stab & Co, were nold at public suct the sheriff and receiver to & laims | sgainst the firm. Those bringing 3500 or | more were: Fiintlock, Lear | 2500; Terra incognito Light Hunt, 5506, Are Sold. orite Beaten. LONDON, March 6—King Ambush 11 his majesty’s candidate for the | Grand Nutlonal steeplechase. to be run at { Liverpool on March %i. was defeated to- day for the Grand Military gold cup at Bandowne by his stable companion, Mar- | queesa. Beatrice Defeats Wymore. BEATRICE, Neb., March 6—(8 In & tenpin contest at Wymore yesterday afterncon the Beatrice team defeated the Wymoreites by twenty pins Three New Japanese Ships SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.—The J ese steamship company. Toyo Kaish E ,“will order the immediate construction { three vessels with a gross tonnage of 12,000 each. Plans and ¥pecifications were prepared some monthi' wgo. The company will decide on March 2 where they shall be constructed What Makes Ruby Lips. The pure, rich blood made by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote besuty. Give clear skin, rosy cheeks. 33c. For sale by Kuby & Co. Baward's | | vidual competition | succceding ones. | second tourney in this bity in the spring of | | 1904 the | 510; | | means of fire escapes and ladders | fire occurred at |{DECIDE TO TAX RAILROADS the tournament will be held. to have all the usual events, team race, & 1t is planned & five-man- two-man-team race and indi- Handsome prizes will be offered. | Omaha will be expected to make a big | showing at the first tournament, and at all It is planned to have the The sthong that biggest ALMOST LOSE THEIR LIVES| York, nd Many Guests Barely ociation would then be s the event could be made the | indoor sporting affair of the year. | Watertown. New Holel Bu B eape trom Flames. WATERTOWN Y., March 6 day destroyed the Otis house largest hotels in this city gutted the The ~Fire one of the and completely | Dumerous stores in the block hotel was crowded with guests and meny nerrow escapes were reported. Peter W. Van Brunt of this city was confined to his bed on the fourth fioor, sick, and was let down by ropes All the other guests to- were rescued by | Had the night a great loss of life would undoubtedly have occurred The flames partislly destroyed the Fair- banks block adjeining the hotel. The total loss 1s estimated at 0,000 and s two- thirds covered by insurance FAIRHAVEN, Wash., March 6.—Fire which occurred here last night destroyed the plant of the Bellingham Lumber and Shingle company and scorched the Great Northern depot and several cars standing on the Nortbern Pacific tracks. Early ports were exaggerated re- MADISON, Wis., March 6.—In the assem- bly todey the bill providing for the taxa The most atisfying to the taste is The perfected product of fifty years of Kentucky experience in whiskey making. Hand made and the best in the world. For Sale Everywhere tien of, railroad compsnies on en 8d valorem basis, was finally passed by unani- mous wote without a word of debate. 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