Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 10, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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    rnn omaha dailv m:n: satukday. orronnn in. imw.
All Leather Is
the samet but
there's
Lift', I I
IE- &
difference In
Its handling.
TO
CROSSETT
$3.50 SHOE $4.00
iut iRiprortBMSt ! seleeties e(
(Tr ErWrr WW aW
ear. eWSJ dtncl yea t
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inv,
IOTH llllSTOf, MS.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Vanu'tctnrera Are Kore Cantioni in
Making C:ntract as Eule.
MONETARY PRESSURE IS NOT FELT
Oatslde f Jew fork Illy Jobbers He
part Good Raalaeas, Fair 4 ellee
ttoaa aad Bright I'l-ospeeta
far gprlaaj Trad.
KEW TORK. Oct. . R. O. Dun Co. "a
weekly review of trade wi.l say:
There have been no Uevel ipments of lrn
porunc in tne cmmerr lul worii. As a
rale there Is more camion in making Con
tracts. e.L-Ciaiiv am ig man jlai'lUTvre.
Lnmiinciui rrnrllni me iiuant-lal situation
receoes aa lite Kdon aatnncea without
producing any morn tary preaaure In con
c
nection th croo moving.
The Driooseo reduction in pic iron output
Da a been endorsed by sui leading pr.xiucei s.
tteaoyuig prices Juat wnen cliangea in
freight lalea smr.ed anaiher reduction.
Other munuiac urins news la favorable.
txcnnt where tr.e taw cnaieibtl marketa art
ur.seitlcd. or labor struggle cau-e trouble,
ttuapenalun of an irou p.aut waa attributed
to i"e tatter cause and the movement of
rot'.on with Nrw Orleans auto auflered be
cause of a atrlke.
Trade locally Is quiet, preparations for
election, wltn unseasonable weatner, nav
inr Kn adverse effect.
tvholesxle trade la active at Baltimore,
a brisk business haa been transacted In fall
clothing and the outlook for spring
considered bright.
Menufacturers are busy at Philadelphia.
but building materials and chemical art
Quiet, with collections slow In several urns.
Trade la brl.-k at CiiUago, orders we.l
distributed and Mvmrnta iiromDL
Kallwaya are not yet severely congested
by the crops, yet there Is some deiay In
traffic, and earnings for September are 8.1
per cent larger than last year, latest re
turns of foreign commerce at this port are
unsatisfactory, export sbnwlng a toe, or
tl.lM.s; compared with the same week
lat year and Imports decreasing K.577.1::4.
Ha.nk exchanges at New York for the
wejc were a.i per cent smaller than last
year, while at other reading cities there
waa a gain of 4.4 per cent.
Ceaeervatlve Tearfeacy laawa.
Reduced dividends aad curtailed produc
tion in the Iron and eteel Industry show
that conserve tir,i ts increasing and that
there la no disposition to disguise the fact
that business is not .progressing without
Interruption, yet there Is nothlnic alarming
In the situation and e. few years atro the
contracts now In sight would Have assured
full occupation for all plants. Prices re
ceded as it became apparent that the in
dustriil boom Waa Interrupted and It Is now
found desirable to shut down plants not
thoroughly equipped. Already the effect la
felt In the greater urgency to place con
tracts by concerns that were waiting for
$30.22
BUYS A TICKET
AND
SLEEPING CAR. BERTH
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
TO
CaliforniaoOfogon
" NO DETOURS 1
la Chang
of Cart
"Th. Qvirland Rout." a!l the way.
City Ticket Office, U24 Farnaffl St
Vkeae Jla.
don't miss
THE MAIN CHANCE
WtlBwIlT
v:
The
Origin of
a deal ofj
matrnais, ta MtMl,
' , aaraar
eat aade Wa. i
the moat favorable terms. Railways are
caking much new equipment, glvir.g this
branch of a eel products a better tons than
other deparimcnts. wnlle more orldge en
trails are blng placed. I'la.ea are iiny
si-ud, but In bars and sheets there Is no
a ".Ivlty. proeTe.ji in agricultural sections
Is closely il'-M, as a lerge t .nnage of
Iron and st-el Is dependent upon s iccess
on the farms. Lower freight rst-s made It
feasible to reduce prices or ptg iron, par
ticularly at the south, but no :urther con
ceptions are expected.
Textile manufacturer report no increase
In biminees and fibbing tra le Is lees active.
Another sharp fall In raw cotton has not
mimulated maker of goods, nor ere buyers
disposed to be any less c nervative. A
frem ral lower level or q-iot.ttioiia ror tne
eading farm staples was moil encouraging.
It lndi. attng that supplies were c m.ng
freely to market and test I Ami to the grow
ing confidence in ample cropa Speculative
control ceased with the marketing of
greater quantities than the manipulators
could handle, and the great trade always
nourishes better when normal Influencea
prevail. Iwer prices also attract pur
chasers abroad, and foreign commerce will
t stimulated. A moderata recovery lata
In the week was natural, aa fluctuations
were aufflctentlv narrow aa to bring out
some manipulation.
r'at!ur this week numbered 9 In the
T'nlted States, againat Hi last year, and
seventeen In Canada, compared with twenty-one
a year ago.
BEST TRADE I THE WEST.
raraaka aiv Una, Aeeerdlaa; ta
Bradatreet, Assoaa; Beat states.
NEW TORK, Oct. I. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say of the condition of trade:
Trade condlMona are still Irregular. Busl
nesa Is of fair volume, but not so active
as a year ago, partly because of the back
ward season, heavy rains interfering with
crop movement and collections, vexatious
labor troubles, past and present, discourag
ing building operations and the spread of
the conservative feeling among buyers,
based upon stock market liquidation and
the feeling that high prices of many prod
ucts will tend to automatlca'ly check con
sumption, if it haa not already dona so.
Many underlying conditions are, however,
still favorable. First In Importance should
be reckoned the decidedly better tone of
advices from the corn crop, which haa de
veloped a larger yield and a better quality
than waa earlier deemed possible. Special
inquiry by Hradetreet's points to a yield of
at least 2.SU.44.VI0 bushe s of a grade gen
erally far superior to that of a year ago.
lwer prices for thla and other cereals
and for cotton, whose yield will be smaller
than seemed probably a month ago, seem
likely to help our backward errvrt trade
In these products and Improve the foreign
exchange outlook. Collections, too, though
tsckward. are Improving aa the grain and
cotton moveoiects expand, r -
The volume of tiOslnesa doag-by t he rail
roads la excellent, though the familiar car
shortage trouble Is looming up despite im
provements In terminal facilities.
The growing weakness IneMg Iron, though
on the face of It unfavorable, will have the
effect of shutting off production to the ex
tent of I,(M).M tons for the last quarter of
the year and of ending foreign Imports.
Two Important Industries, those of shoe
Cs Cbangt
ef Roads
sunea
f
Saddles and
JFino Harness
LAROE5T STOCK
IN THE CITY
" Jiobos, lnnoy Ilorso
;CoocIs, Suit Cases
and raJIesj"jijir
AT A REDUCTION .
Alfred Cornish,
Tel 2JI4. 1213 farnia Street
fnanufactirlrig and of anthracite real, neve
been and are d'Hne; well, thoicn tnimnt
of profit are smaller. Th" dowr. ward alr a
In raw material la. in fact, a aigmnr.am
f tare.
The best trade advice eome from It
southwest, notahly st Kansas 171 fy and
Ft. lxvila . from the wesaern sextons, such
an Nebraska and Iowa, where corn I turn
ing out better than expected: from the pa
cific coast, where trade ta still unqualified:
good despite the slowness of new wh-at
and other crops to move, and from portions
of the south, such as the Mississippi vsl
tey. where prent prtree for cotton o!Ter
good return for fair yields.
Havy rains have Infer'ered with threeh
Irig ef spring wheat In the northwest and
retarded trade and collections. while
weagher at the et haa also been onfsvor
hle to trade, reduced st some large cities
by Impaired buying ability growing out of
strikes New Tnrfc and Philadelphia bual
ne with dry gooda Jobbers Is bmckward.
and suptilementary demand for cotton,
wrolen and knit goods from wholesalers is
unsatisfactory. Central western trsde re
ports are spotted Chicago reports dmand
for dry goods tapering ofT. I,tilvi!le re-
rnrts the tobacco trJ unsatisfactory and
hrrsheads of western tobacco In
warehouse at IJverpool without offers.
HI lit EM AT THE t l KARHu IIOI SES.
Traasaetlaas of tk Associated Baaks
Dart a a; th Past Week.
STTW YORK. Oct Tbs following table,
complied by Pradstreet. shows the bans
clarlnrs at the prlnclpsl cltlea fir the
wek ended October I. with the perrentags
of Inf rease and decresse. as compared Willi
the corresponding week last er year:
CITIES.
Clearings I Inc. Dec.
New York ...
'hl'"flgo
lioston
13 S
2 t
-J
l-l J-H!
i.i ?;.i" ..
115 ixl 1SI ..
4...:i
32. 4 411
ffi.S.JP
l.Vi '
i ft J. K1'
IS
ll.4T V9 .
HW.K
11 14. S-
r. .
t T"l
Ii.4T
5Ti.D) .
'a y
is.;
t&tsi
4 S'J -14
s.ins.iTa,
t :.t.i
s.fi.y
4 .VC V
i.(J
4.WT.J0
.3.0M
4. ,-.::
4 1) -m .
i :4S 344,
I.731.WS
ijm :r .
ts3.fi24 .
I.04.3S.
I H4.Ti4
l..96.
173ST4
17Si.39"t
14T(
i.447.2ia;.
1.43. )
1 JUS4
:.sa)'.
014 "7
1 S41.9t7'.
I 1M.R.VI'.
l.Seo. 15i
1.73.4J! 1.JK9.M4'
l.l.ll
l.Xi.ft .
1.2H4.44S,
r:i'.
1.0iiL" .
1.213.044!
, 1.46.).i
l,i.3fi2i
i4.?) .
.!.
SitJll ,-.
. 67.0iSi.
. 7i.veri
6.'4.li.
m.t&'
' 3T.Oi'
m.tTTrt',
. 4ajy:i
417.13r
4:5. Wi
i7.s;
1.3u6!
i!7.46i!
5.71 .
T.1.2M.
141.4
133. i
lLail.wW'.
11 .
Philadelphia
. ...I
15 1 .
.
3 .
.7 .
4 t .
lb 1 .
.7, .
i
a s .
14.4V.
. ..I
.
10.5 .
....I
1J 7 .
2 0 .
11 1 .
.
13 .
a 4 .
4.72.
13 4 .
6 7 .
0 .
r, i .
". .
1 4 .
10. 7j.
" 4 .
14 2.
flt Iiiia
Pittsburg
San Francisco ...
Italtimore
Clrdnnatl
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
D-trolt
Louisville
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
St. Paul
Indianapolis
I.oa Angeles
Ht. Joseph
Iienver
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
Savannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt l-ake City ....
1
i.
ii
Portland Ore
Toledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
i iee Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane. Wash...,
Grand Rapids ....
Bloux City
Springfield, Mass..
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
Augusta, Ga
Portland. Me.. . .
S.-ranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Evsnsville
Wilmington. Del..
Birmingham
Davenport
Fall River
Little Rock
Knorvllle
Macon ,
Wtlkesbarre
Akron
Springfield. Ill
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wichita
Youngstown ......
Helena
Lexington
Chattanooga.
Lowell
New Bedford .....
Kalamazoo
Fargo. H. J
Canton. O
Jacksonville, - Fle
tireensbuTg Pa.
Rjckford. Ill
Springfield. O
liingharaton
Chester. Pa
Bloomlngton, lit.,
Qutncy. Ill
Sioux Falls. 8. D.
Mansfield. O
Jacksonville. III..
it
ii
.t
a 4'.
1 2 .
12 1.
l.Sf.
.
12.71.
34 S .
. 34
i
14
1.4 .
16 1
I
1 44 .
40.81.
20 0 .
1 .
K.S .
I
12'.
1 .
15 7
IT. I
i
45 1 ..
7 !..
.,..
"ii:!::
t 4,..
3'..
B.S ..
4.1
:4
"i:i
17 .'d.
"i.il.
43 '.
1T4-.
17:.
4 6:.
12 3 .
4 5.
ts
43.71.
9.1 .
'i.i
Fremont, Neb
42 :.
14 .
5 3 .
41.4..
ILtlca
IDecatur. Ill
tOuilveeton
"otals. 1. S..
Outside N. V.
... t tW.179.475'.
... b.728.730i
11.?
I .
CANADA.
CITIES. . Clearings Inc. Dec.
Montreal
Toronto ..
Winnipeg:
Halifax ...
Ottawa ...
Vancouver
B.C
Quebec
Hamilton .
St. John. N. B. .
Victoria, B. C
London
Totals. Canada
Balances paid In cash.
Not Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
I Not Included In totals because of no com
parison for laat year.
Gets 914MMM4 Tear
Because ha haa m keen, clear brain In
vigorous body. Electric Bitters give both.
and satisfy or bo pay. Try tbem. toe
ror sale by Kuha tt Co. '
EVENTS ON RUNNING 'TRACKS
Tkree Faverttea Wis ait Marrla Park
Rssslag Deer la tka
Mat.
KEW TORK. Oct. J The track at Morris
Park was deep In mud. owing to trie heavy
rain ol last rugnt ana tais morning, lie-
suits:
l-lrst race, two and one-ouaner miles.
hurdle: Charaalnd won. Oihson Light sec
ond. Cryptogram third. Time: 4?V
Second race, six and one-half furlongs.
Selling: Deuelist won, IvM-kel second, High
lander third, lime:
Third race, selling, six ana ene-naii rur-
longra: Monadnock won. Thistle H'atber
second. Flag Officer third. Time: 1:SV
Fourth race, the Withers mile; Ormondes
flht won. Fa'.etie second. Champiaia third.
Time: 1U.
urih race, t oranam nanatcap. seven rur.
longs: Young f4enry wn. Grenade second.
Viraltn third. Time: i.sv
. Fmh race, one snd one-half mls: Krty
Eve won. Caoghnewaca second. War
ranted third. Tune: lV
ST. Lot Id, 4c J). Heeults at the fair
grounds:
First race, seven furlongs: Elle won,
puxWhorn second. Thank, Heaven third.
Time: 1J1V
Second rce. one mile: Captain Gtnn
won. Chandoo second. Quiet third. Time:
l:5Vi.
Third race, six furlongs, handicap: Ml.s
Crawford won, Mair 1 el ham second. Ben
A-lkins third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths
miles, handicap: Joaie F won. Dan Mc
Kenaa second, Taby Toaa third. Time:
1 -t-S
Firth rare, seven furlones: Alcorn R. won.
Tempt second. Axsres third. Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, six furlong: Gua Lanka aron.
Jen C,rvler second. Sid Silver third.
Time: 1 17
CHICAGO. Oct. t Results st Worth:
First race, six furlongs: The Hebrew
won. Oudon second. King Ellsworth third.
Time: 1 20v
Second race, six furlongs: Buroie Run
ton von. Sohwaibe secoikl. Qypseeae third.
T"rie: 1:17.
Third race, ore taller lampoon won. Mr.
single second. Tancred third. Time: 1.4
Fourth race, ore mile and seventy yard:
Proceeds won lv Way second, C. B.
Csi-hell third. Time: 1 S?V
Fifth race, aia furlongs: Cro Betsreea won.
kfvroB I le ssouad. ImnganjiiMa third.
Tl"e: 1 1V
Sla'h race, one and eme-slxfeMh titles:
An flee won. Cnpsss second. Evelyn Byrd
third. Time: 1:37.
Stadeaite Kre-rt lesckrn.
eeT'Ol.rSIPia. at.a. rvt a iMecial Tel.
fan V Sew bleackers were e.e-varT r
jhe fat-t bell giree t be r!aed at te
eu:versMy It.U '.il aai It wa deetred in
ava ihr-ra rnflT f-ia use rn the .-.- .m
ef trie eaiahe U-ivera t'ie a4e e.iHf v
and llrliui-! I' f und -!' ie t-
ae-iu a swlt'.e&t Bumtaf of carueoiera
23 S-4.1Wf I 1 f
lS.457.96r I 17-1
M7.C14! t 4!
1.I7.Mi 4 0'
1 1S: lit
7 .5m 031' 14 3
10S.S63' ll.t
i..a si t
l.51.43S' 1 32
P4.0S' 13
S9.5io; 14 1
.1 54.234.147; 14
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
!
4
FILL OF GOOD THINGS!
tTry week. The Illustrated J
Ilea Is a welcome rUitor la 4
tho'itul of honH-a. It la a maea-
tine psrtlmlarly for fti home- Hr- J J
viT-. Sim 1 1 .rminj rn LI r K 111
the edification and Miht of flio
"mi live at iiomr. run me wav- i
ftnr, too. if he l!kmt the tt -t I
texts, Tr.mpflnl rj lllotntlons f
. i a. . S I
iieivr iroiu ejirfniinj iiKtiirni pn, s
will And Tie Illnstm tp.l IW to hit
1 1 Lr i r, v T n.l. -,. II m ... 4
BiMn. ,JI i IB ,,111 null ll.
1'H. titjt never trlth the mToly en
satlonal. It I printed for the IwV
of critical readers, and la al
witi a carter thst n,ir lx t,lsie.1
In the ha nils of anyone. Hat b we-k j
i it pnntTS somfiuinir new to its a
I readers, and the forthcoming nnm-
br will I no esrer.tloo. J
t
nltABA'S FESTIVAL WEEK hw eroo t
" to be mura than a mere local I
irmtltatlon, and really 'wloiitrs to the f
territory from whfcli the ;ate f'lty 4
drmws If a trade. People fwm for
hunlrels of rui!fr to Join la the t
relelimllon and etijoy the carnival
featureji. Thee carnival fentiirps
were In a larpe measure retlewM f
by the atafr tihotocrapher and his
camera, and with the aiitoiuntiil J
ani aoirners mat were in tne Kf'at 4
d.iyllsht parade, make up a spleri-
did double pace of Illustrations. I
r'HIG AI-SAR lEU A10 HIS CONSORT
graclouely sat lor their pic
tures, and their fates will add 'o
the illunrination of the hk-s of The
Illiifttrated Ii-e. tther Illustrations
will Include a portrait (front jmife
of Mrs. V. II. Cole, president of the
Omaha Woman's tlub and of the
National Auxiliary to the Hallway
Postal Clerks' Association; "The
1 wenty-jeconi mianiry, l. . A-. 4
with Illustration from photos made 4
at Fort Pnink- "Tie T eke Mnhnnk
Indian Con fere nee," with Illustra
tions from photos made at Ijike
Mobonk; -Copenhatren as a Bnsl
ness Center." with illustrations,
made from photos taken in Copen
hagen (Frank ii. Carpenter's !et
ten; the? Omaha police force In a
kIUUK ' " ll k V M.I i- .
pectlon; a group of the Couimer-
clal club and IJve" Mtivk exchansre
invaders of Iowa, and other la- J
tresting pictures. t
' t
t
4 L'STE.1 CBAMBEILAI the aon of
Joseph Chamberlain, who Is
now one of the central figures of
the world. Is the subject of a
sketch, which pives konie lda of
the nature of the father and the
son as well; Rastrsa, the port the
Turks coald not conquer, is to!d
aitout In a speciat article: the fight
between a Wyorulnir cowboy and
a irrixtly bear I. Ersphlcally de
scribed by an eye witness; the It
turtrated Woniflp's.' deptirtment ts
complete; another '.nstallment f
the Voos aerial I fijreh, and all the
regular dcartmenta . have . been
given the usual care. .If you are
not now a, subscrtUY you should
order the jiaper from your news
dealer JoUay.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
to do the work and the faculty has excused
the atudents In the engineering depart
ment from their studies long enough to
enable them to construct the seats. The
entire clas accepted the opportunity and
Is bow busy at the work, promising to have
It doue In time for the game.
NATIONALS DEFEAT AMERICANS
Ck lease Sees Tklrsl Shateet at Lauter
Teasa la . Series (
Gaaaea.
CHICAGO. Oct. . In the best played
game of the series the Nationals t,dy
gave the Americans their third shutout.
Barring a little wiMne.-w. it was s trier I y
a pitchers battle, with both twir'.ers al
most perfectly supported. The only run
s -ored resulted from a stngle. a g-.ft.
Owen unfortunate wild pilch, and an out.
Attendance, ll..). Score;
NationaU .... 1-1 3 1
Americans ... t 4 4 M 1 ll
Batteries: Nationals. Lundgren and
Kling; Americans. Owes and Sjllivan.
Vmpires: tUieriuan and Johnstone. Time:
lOL - '
PaatsieBie tVaasee.
PrTTSBCRG. Pa.. Oct.- t Pltuburg-
Boeton world's championship games p.iet
poned until l.mwrrus on account of cold
weather.
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. JX Cleveland
Ctrtclnntl game postponed on accuunt of
wet weather.
taala ( 4ke Teasaa.
Standing of jpwt seasoo aeries let ween
Microbes and White Sox:
W. U
Chicago CNatlonal) - 3
Chicago (AnKMcau) v 3 i
For tr.e chamijtor.nn'.p or t.ie woria:
Pttiburg (National) 1 J
b oet on 1 America n J 3
For chamr'oh-hip of Ohio:
Cincinnati iNati.'nali 1 3
Cleveland (American) ..- 3 3
In the St. L. uia series.:
St. luU (Amrw-an.i .3
8t. Louis (NarjonAlr 4 3
In the PtaHd-itihla series:
Philadelr-hla Nati-.naI t 1
PhlUd.lphU (American) 1 3
tats Ball laiaatea tei Meet.
CINCINNATI. Oct. JX August Hermann,
chairman of the National Bali coti-
miselnn. has called a meeting of th boJv
for this citv Or-ioher H. The meeting will
be held at the St. Nicholas .hotel and Preai.
dent Harry C. Putnam of the National
league and Ban Johnson of the American
league will be present. A committee of
the National Association of Minor Leagues
wtll also be here on the date named, as
fifteen cases of Importance Involving pUy
era are to be decided.
Btala Delays Teaals Flaalm.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. tRain today
prevented play In the Intercollegiate ten
nis tournament ot the grounds of the
Merlon Crick t club at Haverfnvt. Weather
permitting, aa early start will be made
toanorrow. so ss l wind up the louroa
Bent this week.
MISSOURI HAS AH EARTHQUAKE
Tare Dlsllaet Iketka Are Felt 1st
tke telatty t Twwraa et
NEVADA. Via . OcU. s. Tkree disii8a-4
earthquake skerka wers felt kere earty
today. . . . - - v-
The aaoaeiaeot sal froaa Weaat te eat
Nt daaaage aeS dvtbs.
DAS K. MAKES SEW RECORD
Pace 0s Via t FagOV falteT TlaJ
Prsrioii B'tt lima.
UXIMGTOH SEES SO VIE f AST TRAVELING
Deveraas'e tVeldlsa Hr sees Werlg's
Reerd. ewlag 4he Dtetaaee la
Xe3-4 aad Beetles;
Greeatlae.
LEXIXOTOV, Ky.. Oct - tboaaa4
people braved the tiling west wind today ta
e Caspian, an Ohio horse and second
favorite In the betting, win the fifteenth
Transylvania H The best time was
1 a". Hawthorns, favorite In last night's
pooling, made a poor showing The weather
seemed to re against her. Caspian Is the
horse of which It haa been aaud that he
cannot go more than tw beats, but ha
went three today and won the first and
third with ease.
Kent, which took second money, waa pur
chased from DVk Donley of Wichita. Kan ,
by E. E. gmathers, f-,r H.SA iust before
the second heat and made a strong bid for
first place In this hil.
The feature of the day outside of the
Transylvania was the new world a record.
mde by Ian R-, for a pacer, a mile to a
wagon. ran R. went the second heat In
I o4. There were bat two entries for the 1
free-for-all pace for amateur drtvere. C. K.
O. Hillings drove Greenllne and II. W. tev
eraux drove Dan R . In the first heat. In
the first hat Dan R. broke before reaching
the quarter pole and Oreenllne forged ahead
a hundred yards At the quarter stretch
Dan R made up good distance, but was
still trailing three lengths behind. A hun
dred yards from the wire he caught Oreen
llne ar.iJ !n a drlvlrur finish beat him out by
a seek In I li'v, going the last quarter In
H seconds. In the next heat Dan R. led
from start to finish and went the ml! m
1 r4V beating his competitor by several
lengths.
Norrle won the J 13 class trotting, purse
K.OOQ. in three heats, allowing one beat to
y to the favorite. Grey Gera. Great Bptrlt
took the 2 IS class trotting, purse tl.oro. in
ltralght heats.
, Directum Miller, favorite, sroa the l:tf
class pacing, purse Corn, a two straight
heals. Summaries :
First race. I. IS class, trotting, purse.
fl.nr;
Norrle. b. g (Shanks! 1 I 1
Gray Gem ro g. IW. McD-wialdV. lit
Varlon Wilkes, b m (McDonald). 4 4 t 1
Tor-ey. b. m. ( Smith 1 I t t
Rihuola. h. m. (Senders) 1 11 I 11
fe Ouestor. b g Geers Mil
Walter Smith, btk. g ( Rethausev). 4 1 T 1
Pi:g. sr. g. (Merrtfleld. .11 1 Fa 4
Guy Fortune eh h. (Hadson)....! It
Tonso. ro. g. rFeneloni t
P0M0 Rico. b. h (J,hrsoni I I 11 M
Time: 3:imi. 1:10s. l:Me. 1:11
Second race, 1.23 class, trotting, purse,
fl v'.i:
treat Spirit, br. m. (Marvin) Ill
undry Hoy, b. g. (Thomasi........ 13 3
Bermuda Maid. br. m. 1 McCarthy). U 1 1
John Caldwell, b. g. (Thompson).... 3 4 4
Tongs, br. m. Geers 4 17
Grocery Maid. b. m. (Real tit
KIrkwood. Jr.. br. h. (Dlilon) f It
The Creecent, b. h. (Tappr f T
Bessie Kenney. b. m. irreeman).. T 11 t
Miss Prlmlty. br. m. (Wehster) 11 t t
Eunice ii , blk. m. (Bull) 10 14 M
G-orge M.. ch. m. (HUtt)..., die
Time: 3:11. 1:14V Ml 1:14V
Third race, .the Traoalyvaala. 1:13 trot,
purse.
Caspian, b. g. (B. Shank 1 I 1
Kent. ch. g. (Brtghenfleldi 1 1 1
Dillon Boy. b. h. (Walker) I t 4
Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudn) 1 7 I
John Mc. b. g (Millan) 4 4 I
George Muscovite, b. h. (Bond) t t 1
Kinney Lou, br. k. (Dobl -S tdr
Time: 1 11. t.-(H. IiUS
Fourth race, 1:1) class, pace, purse, S1.400:
Directum Miller, br. h. (Cox) 1 1
Faattne. b. so. (Jones) ........ t 1
C. O. D, ch. g.. Nove) . i ,3
Reaver, ch. g, (Spencer)...'-, ...4 I
Ethel Mc. ch. m. (McCarthy) 41 4
Dutchie Mowry, b. g. (Pennock) 4 3
Gaiety, b. f. (Horine) t 4
Stein, b. g. (Ervlne) 1 T
Redrlrd. b. h. (Newton) t t
Rilph. b. g. t Burns 1 W 1
UrT Gordon, b. m (Hudson) 3 dis
Go Direct, br. h. iCarnaXh.An dia
Charley C-. blk. g Rea) dls
Cotillion, b. g iSnnwi dig
M ner Muk. b h. (Horine) dls
Time: J:l. lMV
Fifth rai-e. free-for-all pacing to warnn:
Dan R. ch. g. cH. Devereauxi 1 1
Greenllne b. r C. K. G. Billings)..! 1
Time: S:US.
TARKI0 AND CREIGT0N HERE
alaasirlaaa Will Meet Oaaaka Cellege
Elevea eat tk Letters'
Crtdlrea.
Tarkio and Crelghton will meet on the
field of battle today at 3.30. The mas
ters of the gridiron from Tarkio college,
Missouri, are coming to scalp Crelghton
and the affair will be fought on Creightorj
field. The visiting team la especially strong
this season, having a majority of Its old
players who returned to college to finish
the course. Crelghton haa also proved Its
strength and a hot contest la looked for.
The lineup follosrs:
Crelghton. Position. Tarkkv
Rooney lft end ..Sutherland
Crelghton Left tackle Wi.ee
NuKoly Left guard Moore
Kane Center Collins
Kennedy Right guard Stewart
Ivimphier Right tackle Ferner
R.igers Right end Moyle
Callahan Quirtertvack Nlcol
McGovern Right halfback Una
Keh,w Left halftrack . . Laiaer
Weld Fullback McPbersoa
Horae covers made to 1 your koraa
v m. 11m 1 ui suu e imig vw., aii i
Harney streets. I
ODLY S5.O0 ROUQD TBIP
onestee
OCTOBER 14
Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street
Station.
Special entertainment and FREE transporta
tion to the Rosebud Reservation.
ODLY SGLOO ROULID TESiP
THE NORTHWESTERn LITJE
City Offices. 1401-1403 Fornam Stroot.
saw.
re famous the world ovtr
Mcn, and it is the low fuel
which makes Jewel Stoves
r
Ranges the cheapest on the market.
, The Ash Pan
I . ...
the story of the mstefu!ness of the averag
stove or range.
There it no etoaoniy
at any price Look for
th name "Detroit
on every gtnuirv
ceft a tubttitite.
1 .. c --
" 1
Jewel ere sold sad reewaaaaeseVrd by
Conklin Hardware Company.
Zl 4
1 avert
(DISEASES OFH
DO NT WAIT until jvar whole systra
ta potlnted with dlsea se. or ontll roar
nerroos sytaxn Is tottering- under the
strata, and you become a pbff.cal n1
mental wrck, nnCt for work, bustaesa,
ttodj or marrla fe. With tpex-tai dis
ease and weaknesses of men yon ran
tnako M eompromla. Ton most con
quer them now by the right treatment,
or they will ail jttnr whole life witi
fall are, misery and woe. L'nrrrtnia. Im
proper or half-way treatment ran only
a hern. Every afflicted man owes tt
tc himself, bis family and to the future
getveraiion ro gtn ccra Miiti ana y
Jhorwaghly. I cure by res tori n a aiyl j..,
yissi tiny LntporLant oryx n a. I do not
Mnla tkeir matliatVva car deetroctioa
In an effort to make a quick cure. I WILL CURE YOU
I 3CAJK.E RO ntLJBaYII0 STAT EMtTTt we taeavtiTa sr.taahlesa
tk aalteeeel. aeirhev I srswiat raft tkeasa I A fstw DATS la
rdsw sassrs tketr seiteaae, kwt I arwairawtee CO sn.ETt t A W"B
AID UITHO CXmai la tk nCKtlt IMtttlSLB T1MC w I fate el lasr.
laaj twfwrtewa a tev-e STeerts la tk ay art earn. aa af tk low eel esat 9 ss
at Site tear Btmtirr. IKllUTl aad f ICXKlfFVL, ItUtTICCS. I ear
ejsitwklr ataa aaviely.
STBlCTtRL VABICOCtlf. MRVO-StXtAl DtBlUTY, EMIS
SIONS, IMP0UNCY, CIO0D POISON (S1PHLIS), RICTAU
sCIDNCY AND IR1Y4RY DISEASES.
and ail dlseasea and weaknessta of 9in las te Inheritance, evil habits, sx
a as 1 ae or the reeiit 04? spectfle dlseaeea.
CMSULTITlOa FREE Wi.Vn.S.3f,SlS fSJ.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Fa mam 8Lf Bet, 13th and 14th Stav, Omaha, Neb.
A Corner Suite
Facing Farnam Street
This suite consists of a -raiting room and two
prirate ofScts, a small laboratory or cloak room
and a large burglar proof raalt. There La no
handsomer offices in
The Bee Building
The adte Is pertlcnlariy well adap
ted as the offices of two doctors, law
yers or dentists. Tue rent Is $ 00.00 r-r
month.
R. C. Peters 5cCo..
. Rental Assent.
LAND SEEKERS' EKGURSIQN
TO THE OLXP COAST IN TEXAS
OCTOBER 20th
ONLY $18.85 TO OALVESTON A.ND RETLRN
Buy your farm on the Gulf Coast in Texas, wbere the land, cost or e-ti lr-1
aa much and yiead three times the incoene of the best Iowa anl Neora.tka farms.
ati4 where the gulf breeae keeps the summers cmj4. the winters srmraa. ttw u
pure and the climate healthful. You can ralae scything you (ilcaae anl have
ail the comforts aad luxuries that make life woeta living
The following are results dertvdl from the culture of rtcs Kit season:
J Leach made tS.T" or? 1 acres. R. Hlgby made t4..W "ff a.:re.
O. Johnson, made tS.Ui.au WS 11 acres. ' IL B.a. k anade tl.U off TT acres,
kiaay ethers are aa.g equally well. SEND fuR PAMPHLIIT.
D. W. OTIS.
Land aad Emigration Agt frmthern Pacifle R. R. U3 Pearl St.. CjcscU Blua. Ia.
ANOTHER EKGURSIOM
ftd
bills
and
Tells
In buytrt a poof ttot
this trade marie and
Stove WorkJ,,, cut
JeweL Doot ac
at Street. Oaaaka.
Croond Floor
Bc BatilJiox.
TO
my
1
r - . - . st 1
v l.f.H'-. I
4 iffy
sFU w v jaw JF- -a. "J-
1 S V"fz0c2
D