THE OMAIIA, SUNDAY BEEt AUGUST 7, 1910.
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DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Conditions IrTejnlax and at Some
Point Unsatisfactory.
TRADE CENTER EEP0RI3 GOOD
Plgt lrm Prodaetlon Diminish- De
. mand Good for Steel Prod acts
L Woolen and W .rated
JT Qalet.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-R. O. Dun ft Co.'i
weekly review of trad today says:
Business condltlona arc Irregular and at
some points unsatisfactory, and while fall
ing ahort In volume and profile of tnat
Stat of buoyanry that existed at the be
ginning of the year, It la belter than the
superficial aepect of the leading- market
make It appear. Report from the orig
inal trade centera are of eapeclal interest.
because In the main they are optimistic.
Pit Iron production oontlnuea to diminish,
but the demand for ateel products and
particularly for wire pipe and atructural
rnaterlala, la large. Prfcee, aa a rule, ahow
Ittle change, but the tendency la atlll
downward and concessions to Induce busi
ness are aald to have been offered In cer
tain quarters. Pittsburg reports that no
Increase appears In new business, although
there waa a good total In ateel bars, but
prices are not firm, $1.40 being quoted for
contracta, a reduction of tl per ton.
Spring openlnga on wootenn and worsteda
have not been attended with any keen buy
ing yet. Buyers are numerous In the cen
tral marketa and operations are atlll very
conaervatlva.
New ordera for footwear come In slowly.
J.I t lie New England plants are fairly well
engaged, and manufacturer have a con
siderable volume of reserve contracts
ca hand. The price question retards new
bualneas somewhat. Trade In domestic
packer hides Is leas active, but sufficient
business Is consummated to advance the
market about half a cent on all varieties.
Quebec Police
Clash with Dew
.Local Authorities Aesent Assumption
tu bcuuevua laid jujui m Dupoivis
ug cuppen Lame Message.
QUKBfcC, Aug. t. Conflict between In
spector Dew of Scotland Yard and the
Quebec provincial authorities may follow
the action of the latter today In discon
tinuing a privilege tha Inspector hereto
fore ha enjoyed that of supervising per
sonally the delivery of cable messages to
Dr. Hawley H. Crlppen and Ethel Leneve.
The local authorities took till action today
during the absence from the city of Inspec
tor Dew.
It was learned by Premier Oouln that two
messages addressed to Crlppen and Miss
Lencv were held at th jail, not to be
delivered until the Inspector could first sea
them. Orders were Immediately Issued to
Governor Mortn of the Jail to deliver ths
messages at once. There seems to b a dls
position on the part of the local authori
ties to resent the prerogatives the Scotland
Yard men have assumed and which were
not dlHputed before, apparently because
the Quebec police were not quite sure of
tholr grounds.
FENCE CUTTING CAUSES
TROUBLE OUT IN KIMBALL
Some Feellaat Engendered as Resell
of Disputes Concerning Highways
aaa Private pi gats.
Apple Crop Will
Be Heavy One and
of Good Quality
Popular Fruit Will Be Plentiful
Enough to Go Around This
Tear.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., Aug. S.-C P.
Rothwell of Martlnaburg, W. Va.. secretary
of the International Apple Shippers' asso
ciation, today submitted bta annual re
port on th condition of the apple crop
en August 1, compared with th same date
a year ago.
"If the present prospects are main
tained," he says, "th country will have
plenty of apple of better than average
quality. Th Paolflo state will product
on of th heaviest crop ever harvested."
A summary of the report:
Th New England crop show; an In
crease of about 40 per cent
Th central aroun shows Increases In
Ohio, Delaware and New Jersey over lent
year, new loika crop will equal laat
year s. Pennsylvania. Michigan and Wis
cousin show a decline of from S to 10 per
cent
The middle west or Den Dnvls aroun
promises a crop practically i.. .ai to one
year ago.
lhe southern and Pacific group will
show an Increase of fully tto Dt-r cent
Canada, not Including the province of
Pi ova Bcotia, shows a decline ot au per
cent.
Lpon the question of quality the situation
l decidedly better than one year ago.
BRAD8TKKKT' REVIEW OF TRADE
Reports Are atlll Unlet la Fall De
mand aa Rale.
NEW YORK, Aug. .-Bredetreef to
day says:
Trad reports are still quint In fall de
mand, thouah the advance of the sesson
and th force of crops toward harvest has
aided in enlarging jobbing demand at some j
Important western centers. Chlcajro and
Ht. Louis show the flrat of the fall Jobbing
excursions, helping to expand trade at those
points, while the rather better results of
spring wheat harvest are evoking more
optimistic reports from northwestern cen
ters. Buying is still conservative, however.
Retail trade la still confined largely to
clearanoe sales of summer goods at con
cessions. At the east there is slightly mor
doing in soma lines for fall.
Wheat, Including ftour, exports from th
United States for the week ending August
4 aggregate 1,276,730 bushels, against 1,240,74
laat week and 1,634,568 thla week last year.
For th five week ending August 4 ex
ports are 6,328,743 bushels, against 6,928.2.s
In th corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are 419,614 bushels,
'nAAlnst 115,821 last week and 68,677 In 1909.
Mr th five weeks ending August 4 corn
'export are 1,717,626 bushels, against 383,104
last year.
Cotton good feel the effects of mill cur
tailment In Increased steadiness of prices
and raw wool of flees grades Is still active
despite th rather sharp advances noted
laat week. Collections as yet show lltti
'improvement and are slow as a whole.
In leading Industries there are few new
' feature. Building returns for July show
a heavy decrease from a year ago, much of
. which Is, however, accounted for by the
reduction at the metropolis, and there are
till more gain than loasea at th country'
clUea a compared with the midsummer
month a year ago. Iron and steel are
quiet and th leading lntareat reports that
price will not be cut. but - some western
markets report price concessions In finished
. line. Demand for automobile and ma
terlala therefor 1 reported less active.
Business failures In the United States for
th week ending August 4 were 164 In th
United States, against 1M last week, 14 In
th ilk week of 19W, In law, 157 in lvi
and 137 in uwe.
AUTO STRIKES TOM CAREW
WHILE PLAYING IN STREET
Yoaagr Lad Not Serlonaly Hart, a Ceur
itrlTOst by A. S. Hasleton Was
Golngr f lowly.
Tom Carew, th 11-year-old son of Mrs.
H. T. Cere. 1144 North Eighteenth, street,
while playing In th street at Nineteenth
and Charles tret last evening shortly
after 8 o'clock, ran In front of an auto
mobile driven by A. J. Hasleton, 662 South
wenty-eighth street, and was struck and
lalnfully but not seriously injured. His
aoalp was lacerated and both arms badly
bruised.
Mr, Hasleton, who I the local manager
for th Hydraulic Pressed Brick company,
waa driving with his wife and child. As
they cam to Charles street he slowed hi
machine down In order to stop at th Jen
sen drug store, and was not exceeding six
mil and hour, when th boy was struck.
according to witness.
Several of th boy had been playing
hers shoe together and running about the
street. Th other boys saw th machine
coming and stepped out of It way, but
th Carew boy started across th street,
pulling another lad with him, and did not
a th auto as It cam from th rear.
Dr. Paul Ellis was called and attended
boy. He stated he did not think hi
Injur!, would prov to be of a serious
nature.
Much trouble Is being had in Kimball
county over th cutting of Un fences. This
grows out of the fencing across section
line which are especially set apart as high
ways and is a part ot the friction that
usually develop In connection with th
establishment of roads In settling up new
country. The Be recently had some refer
ence to on case and now a correspondent
writes some details of others.
Th case referred to was that of J. A.
Slmones whose fence waa removed on ac
count of a north and south road having
been established. E. J. Pester Is road super
visor and complaint was mad to him of
th Slmones fence. One other party was
Involved and th fence of both were
moved.
It now transpire that about three weeks
before the Slmones feno waa removed,
Peeler's fence had been cut, ten posts pulled
up and a gat carried away Into th hill,
The check fence of Pester Co.,, on th
line between Nebraska and Colorado, was
also cut in two or three places.
Considerable feeling 1 being engendered
over the matter. Pester has lived in Kim
ball county for twenty-four year and ha
alway stood well there
CONTRACTS LET BY ROAD
FOR ADDITION TO SHOPS
Union Pnclfle Award Work to G. B.
Swift Company of Chleoaro for
Wood Worklaxgj Atlll.
Th George B. Swift oompany of Chi
cago w aa awarded a big contract yester
day by the Union Pacific for th erection
of a wood working mill and a group of
mailer buildings at th shop. Besides
th mill, th building will b a flv
stall roundhouse. Tx42; a pony saw mill.
24x150; substor and platform, 14x40;
chemical atorag building, 12x10; dry
kiln, 47x57; two lumber aheds, 145x20,
All except th laat will b of brlok.
Construction, which will begin toon,
will take about a year, together
with th equipping. Th ultimate cost
will run Into several hundred thousand
dollar. ,
".th
RETURN MANY INDICTMENTS
Over Haadred True Bllla Retaroed by
S.agramoa Coaaty Grand Jury
Tea on Graft thurares.
. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. I The Sanga.
tnon county grand Jury has udjourned. It
returned a total of 115 true bills In which
ten were against persons accused In the
legislature bribery scandals. The Jury was
In session nearly three months and over
MQ witness were heard In connection
with th chargea of graft In th state.
Indlcment In the legislative Investigation
have been returned against the following
persons:
rHate Senators D. W, Ilotstlaw, luga,
perjury; John Broderick, Chicago, bribery;
Stanton C. Pemberton, Oklahoma; con
spiracy. Stat Representatives Michael 8. Link,
Mitchell, perjury; Joseph S. Clark, Van
dalU, consplrscy; Le O'Nell Browne, Chi
cago, conspiracy; Robert E. Wilson, Chi
cago, conspiracy.
Th Indictments against Senator Hotst
law and Representstlve Link wer nulled
under th "immunity bath" agreement.
OFFICERS GET MEN AT WORK
pwar Are Takta with Walton Backed
Vp to Peace Aroand Car Coin
paay'a l.ak Street Shop.
With their wagon backed against th
fence of the street railway company' shop
at Twenty-seventh and Lake street pre
paratory to stealing a load of brass, Le
Barker, Harry William. Andrew Dalley
and Arthur Phllllpa wer arrested at 10
o'clock last night by Officer Lahey and
j-ahey. The police war notified that th
men wer at the yard and attar following
th fence to th west end th wagon was
sen backed In a convenlevi. .viae.
,a th officer got clo.-.'i- tcirj of th
man, unapectlng their dagger, came over
tn. feno from th yard, smd wr cap
tred. In f,w moment ;"; Da it Lahey
returned, th other man was eauRut at the
wagon. It I ald that brass has .been
atolea from th car company several times,
Imt it to nl known that these men have
bean doing th work.
Ntehelaoa Take .New Plae.
ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. Special.)-!!.
C Nicholson, until recently assistant
osshlvr In th Live Stock National bank
of South Omaha, ha arrived in Alliance
to tak th position of caahler la th First
National bank be
RAILROAD EMPLOYES FORM
ORGANIZATION AT ALLIANCE
Branch American Employes' asi
I a vest ore' Aaaootatlon Started
by Bnrllngfton Men.
ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. l-KSpeolal Tel
egram.) A large number of railroad era
ploye attended a meeting tonight palled
by the American Railroad Employes' and
Investors' association. A local branchi
waa formed here, H. H. Giles being elected
president Over 100 member wer en
rolled. Th object of the association,
primarily, Is to enoourag and promote
friendly feeling on th part of th public
to th railroad and their business and to
oppose legislation adverse to railroad In
terest.
MORE RAIN FOR WEST
Far Twenty-Fear Hoara Holster
Has Been Failles; In Liberal
ttaantltles.
SIDNBT, Neb., Aug. 1 (Special Tel
gram.) A general rain ha been falling In
Cheyenne, Deuel and Kimball countle for
th last twenty-four hours, which will In
sure th largest corn crop ever raised In
western Nebraska. Thousand of acres
will be plowed thl fall for winter wheat
nd rye. Th second crop of alfalfa ha
been harvested, but did not yield a heavily
as laat year, but there Is good prospect ot
a third crop on account of th heavy rains.
Good reports are received dally by th
secretary ot the commercial olub from
threshing machines that macaroni wheat Is
yielding from twenty-five to thirty-eight
bushels per acre; winter wheat from twenty-two
to twenty-five, andthls Is prao
tlcally all dry farming on the high divide
where th Campbell system of soil culture
1 strictly adhered to.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
WILL DEMAND MORE PAY
Representatives of Pilots en Sixty
Two Western Railroad Systems
Fermalate Plan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 Representatives ot
engineers - employed on sixty-two railroad
systems west of Chicago, at a spttclal meet
ing of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineer her 'today decided to demand
flat Increase of 15 to 18 per cent
After reaching thl decision, th confer
ence, which ha been in session since lust
Monday, adjourned. Th determination to
seek thl wag Increase will b presented
to th engineer of th respective road at
one, after which a formal demand will
be made upon the railroads. The demand
for higher pay will affect about 10,000 men.
It was said today conference between
th railroad official and th engineer will
begin about September 20, and It I consid
ered probable th dispute may be left to
federal arbitration under the Erdman act
PIONEER NEBRASKAN DEAD
tharlra Asgaat SchmUt, Who Had
Redded Here Slaee 18 SO,
Passes Away.
Charles August Schmltt aged 80 years,
died at the home of Owneral Bruno
Tschuck, lit South Tweuty-flfth atraet, on
Krlday, August (.
Mr. , Schmltt waa born hi Bremen, Ger
many, came to Nebraska 111 the early 50e,
and rraided for many years t Bellevue,
where many of the old settlers were among
his friends and acquaintances. The extreme
heat and general debility incident to old
ag were Hi" causes of his death.
Th funeral will take place on Saturday
August (. at 1 o'clock at 11. K. Burkel's
undertaking rooms, 411 North Uth street.
Interment at Forest Lawn.
CONDUCTORS APPEAL FOR AID
Men Imprisoned In Mulrs lor Violat
ing Hallread Law Unable t
Obtain Heleaae en Ball.
DOUOLAS, Art., Aug. (.-Appeal to their
breiursn of the Order of Railroad Conduc
tor reached here today from Conductors
Parish. Haley. Chatlin and Englehart of
th Southern Pacific line In Mexico, who
have been Imprisoned In Uuaymaa, Mexico,
for nearly a mouth.
No particulars are given further than
that the men are accused of violating th
Mexican railroad taw, and have been un
able to obtain release on ball. Officer of
th conductor' order will ask th United
Slat government to Investigate th case.
LABOR UNIONS PREPARE
, FOR THE REGULAR PICNIC
Annnal Affair la to Be Held on Lav-
bar Day, with Some Promi
nent Speakers.
Discussion of th forthcoming picnlo and
parade took precedence over other business
at the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union Friday night Th big affair
1 to take place Labor day. Congressman
Hitchcock will b one of th speakers, ac
cording to an acceptance of th invitation
to him, received at th meeting. Work
wa received from Senator Burkett inclos
ing regret from htm that be could not
likewise address th labor body on that
occat
A committee ' wa named to arrange
special labor service at the United Brethren
church the laat Sunday ot thl month. .
FAIRBANKS STUMPS INDIAN
Former Vie President Will Take
Part la FmJl Camp lorn for Con- ,
arreaaloasvl aad Stat Ticket. '
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. & Former
Vic President Charles W. Fairbanks will
tump Indiana during the fall campaign
for th republican congressional and state
ticket. Invited today at his horn here
by Edwin M. Lee, chairman of the repub
lican state committee, to make speech In
different cities, Mr. Fairbanks replied that
hi time would be at the disposition of th
stat committee after he had filled aeveral
engagement In other states.
Representative sales:
COMPANY SIGNS AGREEMENT
Cttlseae Colamba, Ohio, Take
Step to End Car Strike Sol
dier Aid Men with Money.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 5.-Rv. Dr. Wash
ington Gladden and other cltlsen today
uooeeded In getting th Columbu Railway
and Light company to ign an agrment
aimed to end th car strike, r
Striking carmen will be urged by Dr.
Gladden personally to subscribe to the
agreement It provisions are withheld.
Captain H. C. Webster came from Toledo
today with a donation of 1600 raised. from
among members of th Sixth regiment,
who went to their homes yesterday, for the
strikers. Th sura waa turned over to th
union this evening.
OMAHA MAN IS INJURED
Bert Stone, Giving; HI Home la Thla
City, Lose Leas at Indian
apolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. (.-Bert Stone, 15
year of age, who say his home 1 in
Omaha, lost both his legs today under car
wheel. He will probably die.
Th Omaha city directory do not glv
th name of Albert or Bert Stone among
persons of that name In th city.
WVSsW "WWWrf I j
CHESS TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Marshall Draws with Alkhelne .
Sixth ou l.lst of Players of High- I
eat Standing; Tim Far.
HAMBURG, Aug. (.-Paired with Alk
helne in the sixteenth round uf the Inter
national Chess Masters' tournament here
today, Frank J. Marshall, the American
champion, scored a drawn game. The lead
ing acorea to data are: Won. Lost.
Scnleither 11
Mvnisowltsch H 6,j
gpieiman t
Dui as
Techmann I (
Marshall .w. 8
WHEEL, CLIB Hl.N TOMORROW
First Tonr la Long Tim Will Be
Palled Off.
The Omaha Wheel club will have Its
first run In a long time to Calhoun Sun
day. A big free dinner will be given at
that place for all rider participating in
the run.
All motorcycle rider are cordially In
vited and those wishing to take part are
requested to leave their names with some
dealer not later than thla evening. Rldera
will meet at th different dealer' p. aces
of business at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday
morning.
Shooter at West Point.
WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. . iCpeelal.)
The blue rock ahoct thla ek en tne farm
of William Raduechel waa participated In
by twenty-three marksmen, who broke in
blue rocks out of a possible 676. Fr the
second time H. H. Benne hit twenty-four
out of twenty-five. He waa tied by J. o.
Coppie of Bancroft. The next hlithest score
of tenty-lwo was mad by K. Kadusbaoo.
Let This Be Your One Aim.
Buy land!
Buy it now!
Every man should own a lot of land. Certainly every
young man should own some. The opportunity is greater now
than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property.
In The Bee today many tempting offers appear.
People who acquired large estates are
willing now that others may share with them.
Wide awake dealers are advertising these
liberal propositions today.
Take advantage of it!
Do it now!
There is no possible way for you to ever
regret it.
For further information regarding this property call Doug
las 238, or address The Bee Land Department.
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