12
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1905.
' PLANK IS BADLT SPLINTERED
Ootbta Iitioifcli Wis Third Tiotory Oftt
Qu.keri by On En.
EACH 'TEAM MAKES FIVE SAFE HITS
Voate Cross Fesable
Inning Aecoonte
Tally of
Gam.
la tha Fourth
for Lone
ha
nayed. Won. Lost
New York National!
Philadelphia Americana
Chicago Nationals
Chicago Americana
t. l,onts Nationals
St. Louis Americans ....
Boston Americans
Boston Nationals
.4
...4
...t
...t
...4
...4
...6
...6
NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Threo to 1- Is now
the advantage which the New York Na
tionals hold over the Philadelphia Amer
icans la the struggle for tha world's cham
pionship. The New Yorks eoored their
third victory today and If tha local men
succeed In getting the better of tha visitors
In tomorrow's contest the wotld's cham
pion flaa; will fly from ths big maat In the
polo grounds.
Philadelphia, heavily handicapped by the
loss of the services of the erratic pitcher.
Waddell, has succumbed to' the masterful
work of Mathewson twice, and today Mc
Olnnlty pitched gilt-edged ball, which par
tially atoned for his defeat at the hands of
Bender last Tuesday on the same diamond.
Managers Mack and MeGraw arrived on
the battlefield today with firm determina
tion, and while the betting, which at times
was lively, Indicated that the local men
were almost prohibitive favorites, not a few
of the Philadelphia adherents were willing
to risk money on the visitors' chance of
victory. These bets were snapped up quickly
and before the game had gone two Innings
all wagering was at a standstill. Manager
Mack decided that his pitchers should have
a sufficient rent and put Plank In, who with
good backing would have dene better.
In the fourth Inning, however, Monte
Cross was so anxious to get a bounder from
Mertes that he fumbled the ball and jug
gled with It long enough to let the batter
reach first safely. This was the only error
recorded In the game, but It was an ex
pensive one, as It formed the nucleus of a
run the run which won.
McOlnnlty and Plank were equally effec
tive, but Plank managed to get a hit, which
the "Iron man" failed to do.
The score:
NEW YORK.
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
Bresnahan. o 2 0 16 0 0
Browne, rf 4 - t J 0 0 0
ronlln, cf 8 0 0 8 0 0
MeOann, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Mertes, If 4 10 10 0
Dahten. as 3 0 0 1 2 0
Devlin, Kb 2 0 1 4 2 0
Ollbert. 2b 2 0 1 0 2 I
McOlnnlty, p 1 0 0 0 4 0
27 "l 1 27 10 "c
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Hartsel. If. 2 0 0 2 0 0
Lord, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Davis, lb 4 0 18 10
L. Cross, 3b 4 0 12 10
Seybold, rf 8 0 0 8 0 0
Murphy. 2b 8 0 10 10
M. Cross, ss 4 0 1 0 0 1
Powers, c, 8 0 0 8 0 0
Plank, p 10 115 0
I Hoffman 1 0 0 0 0 0
n "o 1 ii "i "i
Batted for Powers In ninth.
New York 0 0010000 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hltr- Devlin. Sacrifice hits:
Dentin. MeOann, Devlin, Hartsel. Murphy.
First base on balls: Off McOlnnlty, t: oft
Plank, X First base on errors: New York,
1. Struck out. By McOlnnlty, 4; by Plank,
t. Stolen base: Hartsel. Left on bases:
New i'erk, 7; Philadelphia, 7. Wild pitch;
Plank. Time: 1:55. Umpires: O Day and
-Sheridan. Official attendance: 18,588.
Chicago) Nationals Win.
CHICAGO. Oct 18. Twelve thousand one
hundred and twenty-four people witnessed
a pitcher's battle between White and
Weimer, In which the Nationals won the
third game of the Chicago championship
aeries I to 1 The Nationals were held to
I.
It was awarded the Grand I
Prise at the St. Louis World's I
... i . . . . r
r air over au omer mages.
Every claim for excellence
and superiority was allowed,
confirmed and rewarded. It Is
one-half the price of foreign
makes as there la no duty or
hip freight to pay on Cook's
Imperial.
SERVED EVEftTWMERe
AKMlCArl T1NB CO, ST. 10UIS
00GT0R
CEARLEO
AND
GEARLES
We use our own aa
In oar business; yot
now who you are doing
business with.
fIJ.MilVJsVA.vr:.' Ceasatmtlen Fees.
VllllCOCELE - HYDROCELE
urea. Method new, without aala or tons
ef Uma, CHARGES LOW.
BL'-UJ rv oUA aign, symptom (sores oa
. body, la nsouta, tongue, threat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear nampletal
former.
Wist Henons. Usa VJZ, "SZSS
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of rigor
and strength.
U BUN ART, Kidney and Blaader Troabma
Weak Back, burning Urine, Frequency of
Urinating. Urine High Colored or aits)
Milky Sediment on eiandlng.
Treatment by mall. 14 years OF StTiV
CEbeFVU PRACT1CB IN OMAHA,
aer of lua aad bougie. Omens Wea
LC La Uft 4 fcai1 mm karat. aftai
-TNt J nitfe torn r.aa-B. 1 k m mim. ftraVs
.W V J mm taaedlaUM taaael mmibt.
artT ILaaA. .V.S aVf takav U rattan. 4M eMSkal aW att
Haaaapd aW F at U P. T tl
Mtt IW I Aal ., taadttr. M r
Ua I . 8 atsaian. mmm tag
arrrastrra
UENANBW0MIR.
Oaa las far essaisral
lackaraaajataaaUMa,
arniaiiaaa a niwteae
ml a, a a a siaabtaaaa.
Paiataaa. aad l
I sat aatrus
gaat t tnui
BaM ky
ee eaal ia sUia orasaaa
a aaaraas. araaaie. lad
sl ee. r t mux a ft.
taeselar seat ea
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aasaanas txaal
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SaJaa3'J
aat a awlaiaia.
1 7ir ( Qaaa X
aaassin.tr
.,UUE1K! ;
f.
C 1 ;M ttasVd quality
earmen! Ire up if the
.AcKibbia guarantee
and repvtatioa.
J Ere.y coat Is tup
plied with inside wrist
protectors; sleeves are
double or single lined;
lining! are highest qual
ity selected bark Ua
sheep; (hells are cordu-
rev or duck.'
eoets
are 32, 2 4 or 38 inches
AO prices.
At lerseseuUhvs
dealer.
three bits, two of which were made in the
first Inning. In the second inning White
gave a pass, made a wild pitch and wttli
Single's triple snd two errors, the Nationals
made their three scores. White pitched
superb ball after this and the Americans
rallied In the eighth, but could not over
come the lead against them. Callahan's
running catch of Chanche's long fly was a
feature.
RUE.
Nationals 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 3 4
Americans 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 t 2
Batteries: Weimer and Kllng; Vhlt!,
Sullivan and Johnstone.
Boston Americana Win Series.
BOSTON. Oct. 13. The Boston American
league team today won the deciding game
In the poet-series with the Boston team of
the National league by a score of to 2.
The series stands four to one in favor f
the Americans The remaining two same
will be played off tomorrow as a double
header. Score:
R H E
Americans 4 0100001 - 81
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 b 4
Batteries: Tannehill and Armbrusler;
Willis and Moran. I mplies: O Lougiuln
and Emslie. Time: 1.32. Attendance:
St. Louis Americans Win.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. Taylor made his
third attempt of the present pom-season
series to pitch the local Nationals- into a
victory and failed for the first time. The
series now stands 2 and 2. Score:
R.H.E.
Americans 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 6 0
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 0 0
Batteries: Americans, Howell and Spen
cer; Nationals, Taylor and Grady.
RACE
FOR
VA.NDERBILT
Ctl
Kin:eca Automobiles Will Start
tn
Contest on Long Island Today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Four teams, repre
senting Germany, Italy, France and Amer
ica, will start In the VV. K. Vanderbilt jr.,
international automobile cup race at Mlne
ola, h. I., tomorrow morning at A o ciock
The German team will have but four nun.
An accident to the car of Clarence Dins
more, and failure to substitute another ra
cing car, eliminates one of the German
team. H. L. iiowden was substituted In
the German position but was unabie to
prepare his machine. No. 17, tnerefore,
remains blank. Hotels and cottages In
Garden City, Mineola and surrounding
towns s re crowded tonight and isu.uut) per
sons will see tomorrow's race at the finish.
Double this number will be distributed
along the course of 2S.3 miles. The race
is ten times around this course. The list
of starters, as given out tonight by the
committee, is as ioiiows
mm
y fib
Horse
No. Country. Driver. power
1. Germany Jenatxy 120
. France , Duray 130
8. America .' Dlngley 60
4. Italy Lancia 110
6. Germany ,...Keene 90
6. France , Wagner 80 .
7. Amerloa Tracy 80
8. Italy Nasiaro 110
t. Germany Warden 120
10. France Bales 90
11. America Christie 60
12. Italy Cedrtno 110
18. Germany Campbell 90
14. France Heath 90
16. America Lyttle 75 '
16. Italy Chevrolet so
18. . France Hemery 80
19. America White 40
20. Italy Sartorl 90 i
AVERAGE IN TIIREU I LEAGUE
Pennant Winner Shows Mncb Wore
Thaa Other Clubs.
BLOOMINQTON, 111., Oct. 13.-The offi
cial batting and fielding averugea of tne
Tnree-1 league were suit out by President
Holland today. Decatur leads In club bat
ting with an average of .2ol and In club
fielding with .9o. Dubuque, the pennant
winner, was fourth in club fielding and
third In club batting. Thornton of Deca
tur Is the only player win officiated In
more than 100 games who batted over .800.
His average was .'Ml for 123 games. Riggs
of Peoria leads with an average of .320 (or
seventy-one games. Swalm of Dubuque
leads the pitchers, playing twenty-nine
fames and winning .690 of them. Lemon of
ecatur leads the catchers with .991 for
Sixteen games. Berry is the real star In
this department with an average of .978
for 116 games. O'Connor of St. Louis has
the same average aa uerry lor Iob games.
Of the first basemen who played over 100
games Crockett of Davenport leads with
.9S. Hill of Cedar Rapids played seven
teen games and has an average of .994.
Lewee of Decatur has the best average for
second basemen with .978 for 118 games.
Jacobs of Springfield played twenty-three
games with .90. Hill, who played seven
teen games at third for Cedar Rapids, leads
with .93. Alperman of Davenport played
126 games with an average of .934. Berte of
Cedar Rapids leads the shortstops with .948
for VJ6 games. Gill of Cedir Rapids, pitcher,
leads the outfielders with .982 for thirty
seven games. Davis of the same club
played 116 games with an average of .9S0,
and Ruby of Rock Island had the same
average for 102 games.
MISt BISHOP OUT OF THE RACE
Two Boatoa Women Will Contest for
Vnlted States Golf Championship.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Two Boston young
women will contest tomorrow for the tentn
annual women's championship of the United
Slates on the links of the Morris Count v
Golf club grounds at Convent Station, N.
J. They are Mies Margaret Curtis of the
Essex County club. Manchester, Mass., and
Miss Pauline MacKay of the Oakley Coun
try club, Watertown, Mass. Both are
prominent In Boston society and reside in
that city, though members of nearby clubs.
Miss MacKay today defeated the title
holder. Miss Georgia nna Bishop of the
Brooklyn club. BrkUeuort. Conn.. 8 un an.l
, 1 to play.
, MUs Curtis put out Miss Graca Keyes of
I Concord, Mass., 6 up and 6 to play. The
. weather conditions for the semi-finals were
. excellent.
Boyles Foot Ball Team.
Boyles foot ball team has reorganised
and Is now under a new mananHinent It
plays the first game Saturday with the Deaf
and Dumb team and a suff gajne is ex-
pected. Five years ago the deaf boys had
One of the fasteat teams In the state, beut-
ing ever) tiling tney met. Hoylts has a
faat bunch and are under the leadt-rahip
of Corryell, one of the Omaha High school's
fastest players In IWi. Smith, with the
navy team for two years, and Goodrich
need no mention. The train would like to
fiet a few more out of town games. The
ineup: Henderson, right end; Herney,
right tackle; biermen, right guard; Taylor,
center; Arlander, left guard; Moorehead,
left tackle; Henunder, manager and left
end; Thompstt, quarter; Correll, left half;
Smith, light haif; Goodrich, full back;
Kendall, Peterson, McN'leL
Bellevao to Play Tarklo. -
BELLEVrE. Neb. Oct. 11 (Special.)
Bellevue college foot ball team left for Tar
klo, Mo., this morning, where they will
play Tarkio college team. The team is in
line condition and is doing exceptionally
good work. Seemingly, the college has the
finest tram1 It has had In several years.
The men are working hard and bid fair to
win the state pennant.
lean Defeats Cornell.
OSKALOOSA. Ia., Oct. IS Penn college
foot ball team defeated Cornell college of
Mount Vernon here today by the sour. -f
IT to w.
DAN PATCH EQUALS RECORD
Famous Facer TJaabls to Lower Vtrk of
Bur Pointer.
MAIN SHEET WINS 2:20 TROT
Horse Drives by A. Thomas of Omaha
Polls Dowa Thoaeaad-Dollar
Parse In Straight
Heats.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 13.-Slar Pointer
continues to hold the world'e championship
for an unpaced mile In harness. In a trial
to lower It today Dan Patch equalled It
for the second time, In view of a stiff
brexe which the pacer had to face through
the third quarter the popular belief was
that he could not beat l:f, and that he
equalled It was regarded as a great per
formance. Herty waa behind Dan Fatch
and Scott Hudson drove the runner which
accompanied him alongside. Star Pointer
was driven on the track and after an ova
tion from the crowd viewed Patehen's trial
from the head of the stretch. The quarter
was made In 0:30 flat and the half In 0:59.
For the next quarter the horse had to con
tend with the wind. It did not affect his
speed appreciably, as the three-quarters
was reached In 1:2SV4. but It told on his
strength. At the head of the stretch a
second runner was picked up and Dan
Fatch came home between them. He
showed that he was tired.. Ilersey, who
drove him a mile Saturday, October 7,
behind the pacemaker and dirt shield In
1:56m, without touching him, today whipped
vigorously through the last eighth. Urging
was to no avail; 1:69 was the best he !
could do. The crowd was not disappointed
and as he was paraded with a floral wreath
about his neck there was a great demon
stration. In the Kentucky, regarded as the futurity
consolation, Susie N. outclassed her field
and won with ease. Miss Adbell, winner of
the futurity, did not start and 1t was a
fAlr test of superiority of the other con
testants. Malnsheet won the J:20 trot with esse.
The 2:0 pace was an exciting contest re
quiring five heats. The first heat was won
by Ben F., Oregon Mld finishing fifth.
Shylock. the favorite In the race, took
the next heat. Oregon Maid finishing In
fourth position. Oregon Maid captured
the next three heats after game contests.
Summaries:
The Kentucky stnVe! trotting, value $2.rrV!
P"le N., br. f. (M,mhv) 1 1
Wleman, blk. c. (Tlwtiwl, 2 i
Pon Vovage, b. c. fOarrlty) S 8
Khe'n, b f. fSHnon) 6 4
The Phantom started.
Time: 2:11. 2:14.
2:0S clnas. pacing. ptira 81.000;
Oregon Maid. br. m iHelmon)...B 4 111
Phrlock. b. g. cVcMnhon) 4 12 2 2
Pen V.. b. g. DeRvdr 1 2 8 8 8
B'd Homet. ch. g. ToM 2 6 8 6 8
Sunny Slope. Cambria Maid and Joe In
tert also "tarted.
Time: 2:07. 2:lo. 2:ftS. 2:00 t:08H.
2:?0 class, trortlnr. nurse 21,000:
Main Sheet, h h. iThomas) ....l 1 1
Roacoe. b. g. (Murphyl 3 2 2
I.dv Mowry, b. rrv fCeell) 2 8 2
Venaneo, ch. g. (Benynnl (
P"irbon. Hughev Mao and Silas also
Started.
Time: 2:104, 2:11, 2:1214
CREIGHTOX HAS HARD PROPOSITION
Morning- Side Will Clash with It at
Vinton Street.
The local foot ball season opens this after
noon at Vinton Street park with a game be
tween Crelghton university and Morning
side college of Sioux City.
The Iowa aggregation came In last night
and Includes some heavy men, who thus far
have been playing winning ball. Their last
game with Buena Vista, in which they
scored lfi points, while their opponents were
unable to cross their goal line, developed
the fact that their backs are all heavy line
plungers.
Coach Butler, while confident enough of
the men In his line, is handicapped by aa
unusually light back field.
The teams will line up as follo.s:
CREIQHTON. I MORNINOSIDB.
Crelghton, Rooovy
.L. E. L ft
PredmiUII
Millar
Albert
Mcrormlck ...
hub I
Lamphlar (C).
Hobbi
McShtss
Cold
...b. T. U T
...u o. u o
c. c
...K. O. R. O
...R. T. R. T
...R. K. R. B.
B. Q. B
...U H. L H
...R. H. K. H..8.
PeOrlMlItt
. Edwardi
.. Hawkins
Milnar (C.)
... gqulraa
Dowdy
.... Klllott
... Hallman
Bata
, Tbompaoo
Umpire:
Troupe
Aylsworta.Kr.nnedjr..r- B. T. B
Referee: A. G. Elllck of Omaha.
L. F. Smylie of Blencoe, la.
HIGH SCHOOL HAS FIRST GAME
Big
Team from Pera Normal Is to
Do Its Opponents.
The Omaha High school foot ball team
will play the first game of the season
this afternoon with the Peru State Normal
team as opponents. The boys realise that
they have a hard task when they meet
the larger boys from the normal, as
Crelghton was able to score only during
the last three minutes of play from which
a goal was kicked.
The Sprague street driving park grounds
have been secured by the High School
Athletio association as grounds for the
year and they will be fitted up suitable
for foot ball matches.
A mass meeting was held at the high
school Friday afternoon and the old yells
rehearsed and new yells learned, so that
the rooters of the team will be able to
back It with the usual amount of noise.
Well directed rooting is a great help to
any team.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock and
all lovers of the sport should turn out to
encourage the boys.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
If any team In the league is having dead
hard luck it Is the Krug Parks. For four
straight series, all that have been bowled
this year, the Krugs have won on total
pins for the evening and still Inst two
games of each three. Last night they
raised 2,800 In total and still lost two to
the Onlmods. French was high man with
6o7. For two years "Futi" has bowled In
the 690 class, but he couldn't reach the
coveted mark. When he topped the big
score last night the crowd gave him an
ovation. The score:
KRUG PARKS.
1st. 2d.
8d. Total.
Clay 179 28
159
j French 1!1
214
188
JW
178
202
-144
190
207
Zimmerman in
Johnson 177
Bengele 204
Totals...
923 1,002
902 2,837
ONIMOD8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
MoCague lt9 192 192 663
Tracy 11 Ms 211 fcw
Martin 10 179 203 662
Mag-Ill 176 KM 19 611
j f 'rancisco 226 2ol 144 670
Totals 931 938 919 2J36
Standing of the teams In ths Commercial
league;
nayea. won. uost. m
Life Malts...
IOiO
Ump'i Falstaffs.
: Jetler Uold Tops.
.
.&4
.838
.iil
.(Ml
Htepheus Smith...
Hugo i Kill
Armours No. 2
Thurston Rifles
Dreahers
Schedule for next week on the Lents aV
Williams alleys:
October 16 Life Malts-Hugo F. Bllx.
October 17 Jetler Gold Tops-Lemp a Fal
staffs. October IS Stephens at Smith-Armours
No. 8. ,
October 18 Thurston Rlfles-Dreshers.
Old-Timers to Play Itegalars,
IOWA CITV. Ia., Oct. 13 (Special Tele
gram.) Warner, Eby, Williams, Edaon,
Morton, Herbert, Griffith, Jones, Johnson
and Kent, alumni of the University of
Iowa and members of former Iowa foot
ball teams, arrived here in the city today
and took a preliminary work-nut on the
PM this afternoon. Clyde Willums. the
famous Iowa uuu Urback, has not'srrlvl
as yet and there ia some douot now that
he will come, but members of the old 10
team have been In communication with
him by telephone today and it ia btlleved
that he will yield to their entreaties before
the whistle blows tomorrow. The practice
of regulars tonight was a rather patched up
affair, though the men snowed more spirit
ttian they have for two weeks past. The
snUfs lineup was pracUtiaJljr cuangcu.
flchwlnn was not In the lineup st all. FMelt
was moved Into the second division anT
Tupper, Green and Murphy composed the
berk field. Andv Chalmers was seriously
In lured again last night, the ssme bad leg
suffering another bad strain. This Injury It
is believed will keep him out of the Minne
sota contest.
FRAUD IN HOSPITAL BUILDING
Philadelphia la Swindle by Con
tractors and Officials In Erec
tion of !ttn Straetares.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11 Charged with
conspiracy to defraud the city Abraham
L. English, former director of public safety,
ind Jorfn W. Henderson and Henry 13.
Baten, members of a contracting firm,
Philip II. Johnson, an architect, and James
D. Flnley, formerly a building Inspector,
were arraigned for a hearing today before
Magistrate Elsenbrown. The prosecution
was Instigated by Mayor Weaver and Is
the result of an investigation made by W.
Bloddyn Powell, city architect. Into the
construction of one of the buildings for the
new city hospital for contagious diseases.
The contract for the building waa awarded
to Henderson tk Co. on March 8, 1903, the
price being 8142.710.
Samuel H. Ashbridge was at that time
mayor of the city. Mr. Ashbridge and
Architect Powell were the most Important
witnesses called at today's hearing, which
was continued until tomorrow.
Mr.' Powell said that his Investigation de
veloped the fact that the specifications had
been disregarded by the contractors. There
was littlo tiling, he declared, some of the
rooms were not plastered and where the
specifications had called for brick walls
plaster and expanded wire were used. In
stead of mastic flooring the builders had
substituted maple in many of the rooms
and corridors. Instead of the 101.119 pounds
of te1 "Peclfled only 28,000 pounds had been
usea. Although -the contractors were paid
In full for their work Mr. Powell said the
building Is not complete.
ENGINEER INJURED AT POST
Prompt Action of Fireman Saves
Illinois Central Train from
Serious Wreck. ' j
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-In a wild runaway
dash an Illinois Central fast mail that left
for the south at 2:30' a. m. today narrowly
escaped a wreck and destruction at Grand
Crossing. The engineer, Frank A. Ruag.
was struck by some projection after pass
ing Sixty-third street and fell unconscious
at his post. Not until the destruction of
the train was Imminent was his condition
discovered and the wild flight of the fast
mall brought to an end by Rugg's fireman.
Tearing through darkness, the train ap
proached a network ef tracks at Grand
Crossing with undiminished speed, contrary
to all regulations. Realizing that some
thing waa wrong, Paul A. Wheeler, the fire
man, leaped to the engineer's bench, to find
the latter unconscious and bleeding from a
Jagged wound In the head. The fireman
the danger point. It was fount
head had rtruck some object
peering from the cab window,
are not considered fatal.
His Injuries
WOMAN CONFESSES SHORTAGE
Cashier of Soap Company Voluntarily
Exoneratea Associate Who
Was I'nder Suspicion
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-MaryE. Ooldlng,
cashier for the I.arkln Soap company, con
fessed in police court today that she had
embeszled at least 82.000 from her employ
ers within four years and had made use
of It to support and care for her mother,
father and invalid sister In Buffalo. She
was sent to prison in default of bail.
The young woman was unsuspected even
by her employers up to yesterday, when,
to save another employe upon whom sus
picion of her peculations had fallen, she
voluntarily went to her employer with the
same confession which she made In court
today.' For weeks the girl had worked
with accountants employed for the speclfla
purpose of tracing the peculation, but so
well had she concealed her work that she
remained the advUer . of both the ac
countants and of ths detectives up to
yesterday. Miss Golulng's salary was 815
a week.
ROSENFELD TELLS OF DEAL
Manager of Weatera Life Indemnity
Company Got Ono Heavy
Commission.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Officials of the West
ern Life Indemnity company today made
publlo the Gray contract which Is alleged
by the policy holders committee to have
been bought by the present general man
ager of the company, E. I. Rosenfeld, for
2120,000. In this connection Mr. Rosenfeld
admitted that he received 8200,000 from
Out- of that amount he said re repaid a
loan of 21X.00O, made to Gray, and kopt
the remaining 8TC.000 for himself. The
Pennsylvania business was not re-Insurance
he declared. The policyholders author
ised him to transfer their policies to the
Western Life Indemnity company. He did
so and the 8300,000 paid was as commission.
The Gray contract was entered Into
between the directors of the company and
Mr. Gray May 26, 1SS4. The duration of Its
life was to be twenty-five years!
Frensled with Fear
are many who develop lung trouble.
Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption will
cure them 60c and 81. For sale by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co.
; " " " ..mil. M imsi'i " ' 'xi'L."" ...jjaii
i ii aaiananBalMauanPtffjaM.M" "--- 1 - " 'Z' "" I ' " , a , 1 - 4
The last 10 cent Cigar that you smoked
taste flat and bitter after you have
bought your first Banquet Hall.
The inside of Banquet Hall Cigars is the best tobacco
that grows in Cuba. It comes from the Vuelta Abajos
Province which supplies the kings of the world.
The wrapper is a sweet silky piece of imported tobacco.
Judee it bv the best cizar that usually costs you 5c m3re.
Wise dealers sell them, not because they can make
much profit out of them but because they can make
many customers cut of Banquet Hall Cigars.
. Other shapes at two for 25c. and 15c straight.
attpm nil OS. CO. I M. FOSTER t CO
OMAUA-DISTaViaUTOsXa
-51 CCD
DIN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Frodactioa tid Distribution Oontiinof
Aciir in ill Lines of Bnaiiess.
FREIGHT BLOCKADLi T SEVERAL POINTS
While Money Is Close In Wall Street
Thero Is So Lack of Faada
for Mercantile Operations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-R. O. Dun Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say: '
Recent mild weather might have been T
pected to retard business, but freight block
ades and several similar conditions testify
to the contrary, and the last half of the
week brought a seasonable fall in tem
perature. Higher rates for money tend to
prevent excesses In Wall street, yet there
Is no difficulty In securing funds for mer
cantile undertakings. At some cities fall
trade has become more quiet, first necessi
ties being covered, but supplementary or
ders are confidently awaited, especially In
dry goods, of which stocks are not burden
some at any point. The first Interest In
holiday trade Is noted and this element
promises to supply unprecedented business
this year. Manufacturers are so fully oc
cupied that contracts for early delivery
cannot be considered In most cases, and the
amount of business that will be carried over
Into 1908 will certainly eclipse all records.
These sanguine prospects are confidently
announced in several of the leading Indus
tries, latest news from the Iron furnaces
and steel mills being notably gratifying.
Crops were not seriously Injured by the
frost and such a small percentage of the
year's yield still remains exposed to danger
that agricultural results may be summed
up as most favorable. It is to be hoped
that lam ftwina will . n IIUmI , .-f
1 Whtah have mn1 a v.ru nnnr pnmnarlnnni nP
late; for the last week at this port alone a
decrease of 82,875.145 being noted, in com
parison with the same week last year,
while Imports gained 82,64,185.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
October gained only 0.2 per cent over last
year's movements, but prices of securities'
were but little Influenced by the bankers'
addresses tirglftg conservatism. Demands
for hides Is fully sustained, prices rising
still further on some varieties, but packers
are sold up well Into November and more
remote purchases are not made because of
uncertainty repardlng quality. Several pro
nounced advances are noted In foreign dry
hides. Failures this week numbered 214 in
the United States, compared with 2i a year
ago and 25 in Canada and 24 last year.
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOVSE
Transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 The following
table, compiied by Bradstreet, shows the
bank ctrarlng at the principal cities for
the week ended October 13, with the per
rentage of Increase and decrease, as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES. v Clearings. Inn. j Deo.
New York 21.795. RT.5.235 15.1
Chicago 209 618 7 11.8
Boston 161,33.6f;i 22.0
Philadelphia 142.375,302 15.8
I8t. Louis 60.396.2n5 9.4
Pittsburg 51.1M.646 17.9
San Francisco 86.2S7.0'.'l 15.9
, Cincinnati 24.33,609 1.7
Baltimore 26.981,566 6.8
I Kansas City 27,21'7.64ii 16.2
'New Orleans 16,879,012 14.8
Minneapolis 26,fl0,348 8.8
Cleveland 15.744.741 20.8!
Louisville 10.902,610 18!
Detroit 12,V,727 12.7
Milwaukee 9,261,347 8 4
OMAHA 9.011.270 2.6
Providence 7 882,200 l.i
Los Angeles 10,171.963 69.7
Buffalo 7.!6,4r7 16.01
Indianapolis 7,265,712 7.1
St. Paul 7.964,762 22 6
Memphis 6.752,391 4.4
St. Joseph 4,9"'6,202 2.6
Richmond 4.737.183 1.9
Denver 6.804,562 89.9
Columbus 6.1.17.600 8.9
Seattle , 7,43,340 40.6
Washington 6,SSl,g:i8 83.4
Savannah 6.084. 2'i3 4.2
Albany 4,955,083 82.0
Portland, Ore......... 6.09,65 61
Fort Worth 6.980,286 19.8
Toledo, 0 4.639.004 22.0
Atlanta 4,697,227 11.8
Salt Lake City 4.644.618 43.9
Rochester 8,S-.,3.44l 4 6
Peoria 2,352,662 8.2
Hartford 8,850.117 0.6
Nashville 8,730,426 27.9
Spokane, Wash 4. 3:2.795 82.1
Des Mfitnes 2.723.099 13.9
Taooma 8.6M.440 19.8
New Haven 2,487.848 .27.6
Grand Rapids 2,8,533 13.2
Norfolk 2.380,49". S.2
Dayt n 1,7,492 4.6
Port-and, Me 2,007.966 14.8
Springfield, Mass ' 1,894.498 28.7
Augusta, Ga 8.040.931 60.0
Evansvllle 1,689,267 27.8
Sioux City 1.8!0,175 80.8
Birmingham 1,870,224 89.5
Syracuse 1,559.130 26.5
Worcester 1.724.664 19.0
Knoxvllle 1,278,182 8 8
Charleston, 8. C 1,681,155 13.6
Wilmington, Del 1,436,063
Wichita 1.157.772 12.4
Wllkes-Barre 1,063.636 4.6
Davenport 1,019.463 8.2
Little Rock 1.203.5601 9.6
Topeka 742,200 23 8
Chattanooga 1,628.604 75.6
Jacksonville. Fla 1,291.863 S5.8
Kalamasoo, Mich 8J6.726 7 7
Springfield, 111 810.34-2
Fall River 996.365 63.2
Wheeling, W. Va 1.090,080 44.0
Macon ' 710,587 14.7
, Helena U78.638 107.4
I Lexington 668.193 J4.1
I Akron 864.100 8.2
Canton, 0 4L'2,00J 10.7
Fargo, N. D 834,06 18.1
- Toungstown 618.976 23.1
i New Bedford 666,237 27.1
Rockford, 111 646,676 2.6
Lowell &i9.562j 8.1
! Chester, Pa 4:6,045 8.1
I Blnghamton 482.300 8.8
Bloomlngton. Ill 892,250 1.8
Springfield, 0 4..4.8'.9 17.4
I Greensburg, Pa 864,016
' Qulncy, III 802,185 3.8
! Decatur. Ill 34.21 7.0
' Sioux Falls, S. D 517.712 81.2
Jacksonville, 111 274.806 6 8
Mansfield, 0 887.981 86.0
Fremont, Nen 334.242J ;2.5'
Cedar Rapids 6H9.171 29.8!
tHouston 23.9fi5.844 84.11
' tGalveston 15,370,000 27 .0j
Total. TT. 8. 818!.lVT7ol 15.21
Outside New York.. ..I 1.034.340.5351 16.2i....
Dayt
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto ..
Winnipeg
Ottawa ...
81,031,8ffl
23.9:9,1181
10.2K.ms7l
2,347,9361
26.61.
14.9!.
72.91.
13.01.
MakersRaw Tark
The Truth About Stoves
By the Largest Makers cf Sieves and Ranges in the World
M
ANY people here been deceived In belle v-
log that stovtt were cheap became of a
low price, when experience
prove
utia the moat expensive.
A small price mar be paid for a stove whlck
looks attractive in the catalogue, which bat
been described as "perfect," bnt It Is liable to
prove a very expensive purchase; lor ten
chances to one, trouble will arlie from this
tove in a month's time It may sot best or
cook properly, er It mar consume fuel like a
locomotive. Then the material ht the stove
Itself may wesr so poorly that at the end of a
year er to It will have to be replaced.
You never ret eomethlng for nothing In this
world, and when yon pay a tmall price lor a
ttove, that price most cover the cost of material
and labor, and Include a reasonable profit, con
sequently Interior cast-iron and tteel, and the
ebeapett aad most Inexperienced labor, must
go Into this seem Ingly low-priced store.
txptrt Sft AdVlct Free.
We have opened an
"Advice Department."
la charge ot an expert
stove man, simply to tell
the people, absolutely trm
efc0it, all about ttovet.
And this expert will hon
estly advise xm just
which ttove or range
will best suit your needs.
We also want those who
have lost money oa the
teemlngly Inexpensive
ttove, to let ut tell them
how they can save money
by buying a Garland,
even if the first cost is
little more than that of the
cheap and unsatisfactory ttove.
We want them to letnt tell them about the
advantages of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges,
which always prove a good investment.
We make a "Garland" to tit tvtry ttovt sum',
and have books aoenrately describing the differ
ent kinds. We could not aflord to open this
"Advice Department" or tend out the valuable
literature we do, free of charge, if "Garland"
Star a and Rentes were not distinctly superior
to other makes: if the magnitude ol our opera
tions did not make It possible (or nt to sell them
at reasonable prices, and If our reputation and
methods of doing business did not Insure
absolute satisfaction.
If yea are considering the perch a se JfQ"
of a stove or range, cut oat this coupon,
check (this way V) the kind of stove you are
Interested in, maQ It to nt today, and yon will
promptly receive onr Expert Advice ss to Just
which stove Is best suited to your needs, and
why, and our literature, free of charge.
iiThe Michigan
Largest Matters of Staves
VV Til ll ll I
an I I i 0
DOCTORS for MEN
We snake aa misleading eta tements 'or nnbnalneaallke propoaU
lions to tbe afflicted neither do vre promise to care them In n few
days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their
patronaae, bat wo guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting; onre In
the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects
la the system, aad at tha lowest possible eost for honest, skillful
aad successful treatment.
Tha Men's True Specialists
Hydrocele
Varicocele
gtrlctaro
Emissions
Iinpoteney
Gonorrhoea
Blood Polaoa
(Syphilis)
Rapture
Nervous
Debility
KIDNET and TJRINART diseases
and all Diseases and Weaknesses ot
MEN due to evil habits of youth,
tb ises, excesses or the results of neg
lected, unskilled or Improper treat
ment of speclfio or private diseases.
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B....
London, Ont
Victoria, B. C
CURE
1,868,261 4.8
1.776,274 13.2
1.617.'Xi2 4.7
1.628.9UO 84.2
l,149.4Nfi 10.4
9.H.TJ0 11.6
797.207 0.6
8 77.3I0.7&6 28.8
Total
Balances paid In cash.
tNot inc.uueu In totals because containing
other ittnis man clearings.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Inability of Railroads to Mora Traffic
Offered Only Check to Business.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Cool weather later than usual In arriving
this year has given a stimulus to retail
trade throughout a wide area and helped
the alreadv active Jobbing fade through
the medium of reorders. Much delayed
business has also materialised through the
lifting or abolition of quarantines through
out the central south. Further strength
has likewise developed in iron and steel,
which, though perhaps ouleter so far as
new business Is concerned, are more firmly
held or show further advances. Premiums
for quick delivery are now almost universal,
and contracts far into 19uti are announced
for both crude and finished products. Ex
port trade In all kinds of grain and flour
Show expansion. Prices of nearly all com
modities are strong or lend upward, re
-TV-. . J-
1 -ivY;-!'..:-'..
I -T-Tirv-. V.:. . rv-:
a , k ...
SO 1
so I
Receiving our Expert Advice sod literate ra
will not put roo under any obllsatloa to bor.
We simply desire the opportunity to give roe rbo
evidence of the trrmrnJm tuprrtority of "Can
land" Stovaa and Rengea, and leave the baring
decision entirely with yen.
e e e
In order that "Garland" Stevaa and P ansae
Shall last, we make them of tie very best
materials and employ the most expert workmen
in the world.
"Garland Stoves and Rasar are durable
and handsome ia appearance. They are highly
nickeled and each "Garlaml" will last a lifetime.
"Garland" Stovea and ham will net "bora
out." but will heat and cook perfectly, aad will
Mte futi, mw rtfatrt, MM tretry, mm sama?.
We have local deals-t who handle our stoves
exclusively. In nesrly every village, town and
city in the United States. Yon can exam loo
Carlaada" btton yon bay. Instead of
after. Yon can satisfy your
self thst ''CarUada" ara
exactly at represented.
There will be no freight
to pay on "GarWnaV
and the dealer will set
them up without charge.
If no dealer In year
town sells "Garlands,'
or yon decide to buy a
stove not in your local
dealer's Stock, you can
enjoy the above advan
tages. We will make a
special arrangement to
that the tteve yon was!
will be delivered to yon
and properly let up ready
for use In your own homo.
The Written Guarantee of The
Michigan Stove Company accompanies
every ttove, and protects you by the absolute
guarantee that every "Garland" la at reprs
sented 77 World? t But.
Rvrid jn fr of hiir rtmr
Stnvtn Book oa B&vsth Barmtrt,
Oa Rftnir, C-Mt Rabcm,
Hte R.ntfa, Oook n to ,
f.t8tlBg gtOv-Oa, 0k StOV-eB.
Alto your Etprt Star AArU
I rot of ahai-tr.
Kind of Btovo Wawtod..
Ib4 of Fnel TTaed
j giore Dsaiar'a Name Is
tuns eooeeeooeeeeeeaeaeaeaaa
Mjf NaUDO 8sl.aaooseeaeee aeeeeeeeoeoe sism
P. O. Addrm
Add rata. Adrift Dernrtanent.
The MIohtMii HtoTt ('nmnanr. PmrmltL Won,
Lorttett MaTskor of Kiorm n4 RAn lB th WrM
Stove Company cucso
and Ranges In the World -
First Symptoms
-OF-
Men's Diseases
If we could but sea and treat all
men when ths flret symptoms show
themselves there would soon be little
need of so-called specialists In chronlo
diseases, and there would be few men
seeking a rejuvenating of their physi
cal, mental and sexual powers, and
there would be none marked with ths
Indelible stamp of constitutional
Syphilis, and the sufferers from
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE),
GLEET, KIDNEY and BLADDER
DISEASES, would be reduced to a
minimum. But as long aa MEN con
tinue to -disregard the golden adage,
"A stitch in time saves nine," and
continue to neglect themselves or be
Indifferent In securing the right treat
ment at the outset. Just so long will
there be multitudes of chronlo suffer
ers. CONSULTATION FREE: 80alcm."oOU8rP:
m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. If you can
not call, write for symptom blank.
Electro Medical Institute
1848 I'srsan St., Between 13th
aad 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
flecting insistent demand. Demand for
monoy Is still growing and stock market
movements are being subordinated to re
quirements to move crops and finance com
mercial operations along all lines. Some
western centers still report their banks
drawing down eastern balances to meet
nearer requirements. The only flaw In the
situation at present one, by the way, flow
ing from Intense activity In all lines pf
Industry Is the growing Inability of the
railroads to handle the freight traffic of
fering. This complaint Is well nigh uni
versal. The grain movement In the north
west would be larger and collections better
If the eastward movement from the farms
could be accommodated. In the west the
movement ot coal rind coke Is checked.
Buffalo la a center of congestion In the
grain trade and export business Is seri
ously hampered. The lumber trade north
and south sends complaints of delayed ship
ments and the east bound soft coal trade Is
likewise affected. Railway gross earnings
in September were very heavy, increasing
6 4-r cent over the same month In 19ot,
while for the nine months of the calendar
year the gain over the corresponding period .
last year reports 6.4 per cent. Many of
the Individual roads snow remarkable in
creases. In wholesale lines the features are still
the active demand for dry goods, clothing,
shoes, rubber goods, lumber, hardware,
building material, leather and hlds-s, which
are all bringing high, in some cases record
prices. An additional line already show
ing life Is that of holiday goods, which
thus early Is attracting buyers in different
sections.
LkLki
a
70
f : ;:: .'A'.(i
. -::r--:.. ' v..-v-r
i
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