THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.
9
Plaids and checks
enjoy great favor
in every sort of
ready-to-wear garments
as wtU at in fabric).
In millinery the
style- tendency is f
car4$he very large
or the tcry email hata
unup4 oonditio.
TOMS"
Thit it bouni to be
a great feather sea
ton in milliniry.
The ancvrleJ ostrich and
l coq.e feathers lead.
i 7 hs tendency in
full taiUred suits
is toward the short
jacket.
SPECIAL SALES OF LADIES' SUITS AND COATS FALL MILLINERY
SS SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC.
H mm. mm S. ' "V
i.i o n
LQ)jWriljTg;j,TgfJS
SHOI
vnmaeA
Mew Fall Tailored Wear
For Ladies
5 Grc&J New Novels
We are showing ths newest thine ta ladles' Suit for
autumn the smart new Eton Blouse, the novel little
Prince Chaps, the swell new Pour Cot Suit ell hare
a dashing style and grace all their own 41 ISC
this year aU new fabrics and all the II if OJ
leading colors and mixture a great
pedal line at..... ,
For tale only at Br&tv
In this array are several exclusive effects from New Tork
tailor all are jaunty styles the new 6T .
plaids, the new checks, the shadow p
puuas. mutares, etc sxtinsiog suits
these at
I
m
M
H
Pretty New Autumn Suits
19
Stunning Frenchy Walking Suits
These are Suits of a character never shown before In the
west all the swagger style of French man-tailored
suits fabrics, styles, trim- r rj IO
mings, everything Is absolutely AJJAjy
New Fall Waists Are Very Dressy
The favorite effects are the 611k Waists and Net
Waists a number of extreme novelties, the three-quarter
or short sleeve effects patterns and colors are very
bright and new.
dels for, per copy
:.50c
four: I Fetching HeJs for Fa.ll J
A ROCK IN THE BALTIC by Robert
Barr- A rattling romanee of mod-
era life.
TBK MAN BETWEEN by Amelia E.
5 Barr. No more startling romance
ever written.
5
THE LADY EVELYN by Max Pern
berton. Delightful love Interest runs
through entire Story.
DOC GORDON by Mary E. Wllklna
Freeman. By far the best work ever
produced by Mrs. Wllklns Freeman.
s
ADVANCE SEASON SHOWING OF PRXTTY MODELS S
. mm M A . A '
Here are about seventy-nre 01 tne newest ana smartest 5
hats for fall, shown now for the first time. These hats
are all copies of exclusive French model hats bought
specially for this purpose by our own buyers in Paris.
All the new shapes the Peter Jan shape, the high
crown and broad brim sauor. me new -fire- gr
man's" hat, the novel little mushroom shape a
trimmings are cogue feathers, uncurled ostrich, f
blondlne and vulture, together with wings, darts, etc.
A new and stunning lot of the reigning French styles
for fall, at
THE BRANDE1S FALL NODES FOR $5
All these hats are new the large shapes,' the small ef- $
fects all the new colors are shown, including
the new bordeaux, the maroon and the other distinctive
fall shades In our great millinery section
I
SHEET MUSIC DEPT. j
ThaManWhoWrotBBrayy"
TIIEROIN C.
BENNETT
WILL PLAY AT BRANDEI9
MUSIC DEPT. ALL DAY
SATURDAY.
A fir concert all day by this
brilliant composer, who oomee dl
rert from New York to introduce
the latest hits.
Special
8 New Pieces AU for 19c .
rr.
ALL FOR
at.
?5
Bilk Plaid Waists, 4 r full length sleeve.
in the bright color schem
" also dainty 811k Lined Net
Waists ......
3.98
Fall Wash Waists, made of cotton, vestlngs,
heavy white reps, black and
white checks, etc., all new this
fall special
98c
Novelty Long Coats Are the Thing (or Fall
towing a score of absolutely new styles the plaids, shadow plaid etfe
and mannish mixtures predominate most of them are fifty fx T Q 4 M Q j
inches long made full and roomy new style features two rlflei ft I
mrr atfrutln llnM at ...I V m
75c Mercerized
Table Damask 25c yd
Every yard of this fine damask
is worth 75c We are fortunate
in obtaining this lot of loom
ends from . the greatest manu
facturer in the world. They
are useful mill
lengths. Sale
price, per yard
THE NEW STREET HATS The street hats. and ready-to-wear effects
have just as much dashing style as the elaborate trimmed ef- "f PA
fects this fall. Hats made expressly for wear with the fall tail
ored suits trimmed in the latest style for fall at....'.
25c
FALL FASHION IN
LADIES' SHOES
The most complete stock of roally fine shoes in the
west. Fitted by competent shoe salesmen. Every cor
rect style that is made for street or dress, in our shoe
section.
Walking Skirts at $1.08
a
Plaited circular styles and the new effects
In side cluster pleated skirts-
fabrics are new and all are
neatly tailored go at
only
4.98
Walkingkirts at $9.98 f School Supplies
New effects In fine voiles, Panamas, plaids
and mixtures made up .this stunning
lot of Walking Skirts
for 1906 pleated or circular
models at
9.98
Here Are the. Dainty, New Fall Undermuslins
We are showing more pretty Undermuslins this fall in our Lingerie
Section than ever before. The fluffiest and daintiest effects in snowy do
meetio muslin underwear, made in the leading shops of the east, elabor
ately trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Your inspection is invited.
I
a
Not closely the bargains!
Webster's 20c Dictionary ...10
School Manila Pads, ach Sfeo
10c School Pencil Box, each to
Stenograph Not Book, each Vr
Beat make Btel Pan, doseo. 6a
Bis assortment Memorandum Boohs,
each Vr3
Library Past, beat mad for. botU..K4o
Carter's S-o. bottle of Ink, I Dot. for.. to
Cedar Slat Pencil, per doaen to
Bonool Crayon and Colored Pencils,
in boze. for 'Ho
Regular 16c Composition Book. ach.7too
The new Milton Bradley Paints with
Improved bruab. per set. for 26o
New showing of
gun metal shoes, the
dull finish for street
or s e m i-d r e s s
made In the college
out with Cuban or
bait heeL
John J.Unemii's NewYerk Hale Shoes
Dr. Seed's Ladies' Cnshlon Sole Shoes
Red Cross Comfort Shoes for Ladles
Ford's Famons "Phil Fez!" Shoes
"Best Made Shoes for Ladles
We mention spe
cially our large line
of patent enamel
' shoes for fall these
are the best of all
patent finished leathers.
n
i
t
i
m
s
s
aWKBwB
Brandies shoes show the combination of style, comfort and
service all the new lasts for fall all the correct toes
and heels our assortment is always complete. A range
of prices:
2-$2??$3-3??$4$5 f
mm4MmmM4M ianiriraBeBo 2 ,
Little OlrL Tra'll Do
ron t Be What Tou Ain't
In Swf.1 Ixvland
Everybody Works But
Father
Mexloo
Down Wbr the Brtvory
Mohawk Flow
Benin Brees In Blrh-
lns. Home, Sweet Ham
19c
JEWELRY
SPECIALS
Ladles' $1 Envelope Purses. La
brown, black and tan, JQq
Pearl Beads - )p
string rn.DC
All our white Pure Linen Belts,
worth up to 75c, go 25c
11 our Shirt Waist Sets, in sterl
ing silver and rollad gold plate,
worth np to 76c, m
25c
Lace Curtain
Department
wide, H yard lon, worth g o
upto U.bO pir. so at- 1,9 O
New fii ilne PortiereTery lateet
tapeatry border Portier T n O i
In all color and extra 1 AL
heavy pair
Art Loom Couch Cover New line of
Art lvoom Couch Cover, S no "
80 Inches wide, three yard I f A
lonir. at a.w
Window Shad heat oil Zfl
opaqu ahad. 8x7 feet- .i ff
so at rmmt
Sllkollne beat grades Juat th f f
thins for oomfort fin new HJC
lln at "
5
i
B
H .
w
v
H
m
5
WOOD WINS FROM ABBOTT
Omaha Plaver Loses to Earns wood Van is
'; 8mi-Final Bound,
WOOD AND SAWYER IM FINALS TODAY
la the Moralas Reaad Abkelt
Defeated Klaoball . Ob "
Ip ia Ntatca
Hole.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept 7. D. H. Sawyer,
Wheaton, Chicago and W. K. Wood,
Home wood. Chicago, will contest for th
amateur championship of th Western Qolf
association on th Olen Echo link tomor
row. The program consisted of a third round In
the morning and aeml-flnala in the after
noon, both at eighteen hole. The morning
round brought many disappointments.
W. C. Fownes' defeat wa expected by few.
He wa considered to hav an excellent
chance to annex the western champion
ship. Dr. Fredericks, however, disposed of
him rather easily.
Abbott Defeat Kimball. -
Th biggest disappointment of th day
for v local enthusiasts waa when Richard
Kimball, the young Boston golfer, who
lately Joined the Qlen E- ho club of this
city, was defeated by Sprague Abbott, of
the Omaha Country club, one up In nine
teen hole. At th fifteenth hoi Kimball
topped Into th water hasard and a boy,
who happened to b nearby, not caddylng
for either player, held the boat steady
whll Kimball stepped In and played th
ball out of the water. I'ntil th protest
of Abbott was decided by th managers of
th tournament It went, as a halved hole,
but when he held . out at the last green
they announced that 'aid outsid of th
in Men had bren rendered and gave Abbott
the hoi. On th extra hole Kimball sliced
badly, Abbott winning four to five.
In th semi-finals Wood had aa easy
thing with Abbott, winning four up and
three to play.
lawjer Wl fru;u Frederick.
Eawyrr had a hurd contest against Dr.
Fredericks, but played consistent solf. It
never was down to Fredericks. He stood
two up nt the sixth hole, and again at
the eleven, hot he was stymied on th
thirteenth. ' In attempting to go around
. tliu doctor' bull, hi ball knockvd hi
opponent's Into the hole, and Sawyer lost
tlj hole. A putt of three feet, mlad,
luat him the fourteenth hole. Having th
next two In even play. Sawyer won th
aeventeenth, when he sent his king second
to the green, fifteen yards from the Rag.
while Fredericks was on the edge of th
W li
i j a i "
r . 1
Krf Wa
ll!
ft
ON AND
OTP LIKg
A COAT
TORV C TMC
COAT SHIRTS
Uda mhtttS wKaa r
nU-iMlkhna. Tea It
.11.. if ll.lltat aar
" anett,reabody kCa. t
.1 , ' S I 1
green.' They halved the horn hole In
five. '
In the final tomorrow are two of . th
beat player on the Chicago links. Sawyer
waa runner up to Chandler Egan In the
national championship at Wheaton last
year, and was runner up In th western
championship to Egan t Exmoor In 19ul.
Wood Is the united north . and south
champion, a title he won at Plnehurst
iiM spring. He I former ,lnter-cholstlc
champion of Chicago. He won the Olen
vlew open tournament thla year, defeat
ing Riuncl Martin In th final.
Third round results:
D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton, Chicago, de
feated Ardo Mitchell. Rock Island Arsenal
Qolf club, 4 up and I to play; Warren K.
Wood, Homewood, Chicago, defeated Stuart
Stlckney, fit. Ivoul Com, . y club, I up and 1
to play; Sprague Abbott. Omaha Country
club, defeated Richard Kimball, Qlen Echo,
St. Louls 1 up, 19 holes; Dr. D. P. Fred
ericks, Oil City, Ps., defeated W. C.
rownes, jr., uaamoni, fuiSDurg, up and
2 to play.
HARVARD-CAMBRIDGE RACE TODA1
Heeerd-Breaklavg Crowd Will Wlt
aea Great lateraatlomal Straggle.
PUTNEY, Eng., Bept. T.-Breaklng the
almost universal custom of Englian uni
versity, boat races to rest quietly th iay
preceding the contest, both the Harvard
snii Cambridge crew today Indulged in
fhort practice In the preeence of thousands
of rowing enthusiasts gathered on the
banks of the river. Th Cambridge men
ere out first and did a two minute' n.w
tt the rate of thirty-eight stroke to th
minute. A little later Harvard had a
..pin of a mlivite and a half. They start ill
t the rat of forty strokes to th minvte
ut soon slackened th pace.
For a full minute they rowed at the rti
t thirty-six to the minute. No protracts
work was done, however, and Cambrldgt
eecmad to show perhaps slightly bet tut
lorm. nieitner crew gave tn ughteat alRii
of stalenesa, all being In th pink of con.
aition. The open' character of the groat
struggle quit apart from th Internatlonnl
element give It an Interest exceeding that
wnicn naa auacnea to any previous 'var
sity contest.
Th last few hour hav seen a tremen
dous scrambl for seats, from which to
view the race. Thousands of tickets have
been Issued for position on the Barnes
railway bridge, which mark the . com
mencement of th final reach, and late this
evening many American endeavored to K t
seating accommodations near the finishing:
poet. The Mortlake railway companies
will run excuialon tralna from all iari
and tomorrow being a general half holiday
there Is certain to be a record crowd.
The official betting price still favor
Cambridge, hut the moment American
money 1 offered th betting become even.
In the matter of weight the crews are
pretty evenly mstched. In height the Har
vard are th mrr level, the tallest being
six feet one Inch and the shortest five
fret nine and half Inches. Of th Cam
bridge men the tallest I Tray nee. six feet
flv Inches, and the shortest. Benham, five
feet elKht and one-half Inches."
For th flret time flag will be dropped
at aallent points on th course and If a
record I being made It will have to beat
three minute fifty-two seconds st the
mile. Seven minute eleven second rt
Hammersmith brldire, eleven minutes fif
teen seconds at Chlawick steps, thirteen
minutes thirty-four second at Barnes
bridg and eighteen minute forty-seven
second at the finish.
Coach Wray Is perfectly atUrled with
th curabilities and endurunc of hi crew,
end thinks they hav a more than even
chance of winning. Harvard' captain
also ts confident and cays that if the
Americana sre beaten It will not be until
the finish of th rare.
Mr. Ooldamlth. prealdent of Cambridge
university, auid today that h thought the
Englishmen would win, but that there
would not be much apace between th boats
at th finish. He considered th Harvard
new a a murh stronger ldt of man than
this year's Oxfords, and he waa satisfied
that th former would "row It out to th
end of the rsce." Ir. Goldsmith expects
th Cambridge men to take a alttrht lead at
k art. but he believes th struggle will
b a close on.
Ambassador and Mra Whltelaw Reld will
folloar the race In a launch Jointly char,
tared by Harvard and Cambridge for th
aconrmvndatlon of their friend.
Th Harvard men. who hav arranged to
aall for home September 16 on boerd the
American line steamer St. Ix)ul, will snen.l
Sunday at Cambridge and aro to Wrest
nark on Monday as th Vuest of tAmbaa
te.L.r and Mra. Reld.
Whatever may he th result of the race.
t'la likely to hve an Important hearln
on th future of English boat buildln.
The Introduction of the swivel oar lock t
lunst certain. It la used already by all
English aruller and orohehly advocat
by prominent boat builders here, who.
' oarever. hve been bardlrapped hv h
ooaacrvatlain of, th crew themselves.
Whether other feature of th American
built boat will be adopted rest on the re
sult of the race.
The difference In weight between the
two boats is fifteen and one-half pound
In favor of the Harvard hell. Sims, who
built Cambridge's boat, explain this by
the ract that owing to tne snort notice
he had to use from stock, heavier cedar
than he would have liked In bulldrhg the
new shell.
Th following are the latest weights, that
of the American being stripped and that
of the English In rowing costume:
Harvard: R. M. Tappan (bow), 19; No.
2. 8. M. Fish. 11; No. 3, O. Morgan, jr..
17S; No. 4. Flint. 170; No. t, J. Richardson,
12; No. , R. L. Bacon, 1R3; No. 7. D. A.
Newall, 182; Stroke, O. U. Fllley, IK!; coxs
wain, M. B. Blagden, 100.
Cambridge: A. B. Close-Brookes (bow).
167; No. 2. J. F. H. Bend, 19,; No. 8. P.
M. Goldsmith, 170; No. 4, M. Donaldson,
191H; No. 8. H. 8. Baynes, 187; No. s, R.
V. foweli, lis; no. . . jonnsione, in;
stroke. D. R. C. Stuart, 164; coxswain,
B. O. A. Scott. 120.
EVEXTS ON THE RlHHIJtO TRACKS
Kealoa Wla th Tarf Haadleaa
Sheepshead Bar
NEW TORK. Sept. 7. Nealon, at to 1.
won the turf handicap mile and a quarter
in . drive at Hhaeoahead Bay today, with
Outcome aecond and logtstilla, favorite.
third. In winning tnis race rxeaion maae
new track record tor th distance of
2:C6H. which I 4 of a second faster than
the previous time, mad In 1901. Three
favorites won. Results:
First race, selling, flv and 'a half fur
long: Eudora won; Yorkist, second; Fish
hawk, third. Time: 1:09.
Second race, one mile: Cottondown won;
Zlenap, second; Slngl Shot, third. Time:
''Tlhtrd raee, lx furlongs: Penrrl won;
Joe Mill", second; Ethon, third. Tim:
1 :13H
Fourth race, on mil and thre-lx-
teenths: Ostrich won: Peter Sterling, c
ond; Orly II, third. Time: 2.00V v
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Quadrille
woo; Teacrcss, s icond; Cloton, third. Time:
l'!?li. '
B..i:rt rn'.-. to Turf Tandlcap, on mile
and a quarter on turf: Nealon won; Out
come, second; Ixglstllla, third. Tim:
i.06.
IXnsVIL.IE, Ky., Sept T.-Reults at
Douglas Park:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Mis Mda
won; Bon Vlvant, second; Butter Ann,
third. Time: 1:1.
Second race, six furlongs: The Clansman
won; Perdition, second; Jay Ward, third
Time: l:lek-
Third race, seven furlong, selling:
Oberon won; Ban Primo, aecond; Light
bum, third. Tim: 1:2SH-
Fourth race, on mile and twenty yard,
selling: Docile won; The Only Way, sec
ond"; Dudley, third. Time: 1:43H.
Fifth race, flv furiomrs: Sir Mincemeat
won; Jay Swift, second; . Rothgeb, third.
Time: 1:02. '
Sixth race, on mil and forty yards,
selling: The Mate won; Mae L,ynch. second;
Prince of Pleas, third. Time: !:44.
DETROIT. Sept. T Result st Windsor:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Fus
tian won: Nervator, second;. Many Thauka,
third. Time: 1:07.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Restoration won; Planute, second; Grace
Kimball, third. Time: I :,.
Third race, on mile and a quarter:
Knowledge won: Manfred, second; Nava
Welch, third. Time: 2 (V
Fourth race, one hi lie: Catlchon won;
Dollnda. aecond; Garrett Wilson, third.
Time: 1:40.
Fifth race, flv and a half furlonga: Fir
Alarm won; Gulden Pheaaant. aecond;
Ha noway, third. Tim: 1.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
I.aicll won; Secret, second; Steel TrD.
third. -Tim: 1.47i. ..
Rod mm Gaa flab.
Trap for blue rock hav been Installed
at th Omaha Rod and Gun club grounds
for th benefit of the members of th club
who desire to shoot. Th rlub 1 branch
ing out to Include all form of aport for
aportmen. The flahlng Is unsurpassed In
this country, tennis courts will be put In
and th addition of th trap make quit
a variety of aport. Many of th member
own their -own boats and th club I now
on of th moat proaperou Irr th city
Th membership m limited and the club
will aoon hav a waiting list a it la becom
ing moat popular. ,
Wlaalaar Itae Hra Sold.
NEW TORK. 8pt. T -Th nor Elec
tioneer, winner of th Futurity, wa cold
today by William lakeland for sn.(i. Th
bill of aale waa made out to Curtis Van
Ness, who Is believed to hav acted for
a Philadelphia man, said to b J. is. Wid-ener.
photographic record of the closing Incident
of the great struggle 1 declared tr be In
correct. On th contrary, according to th
men who took the pictures, good results
war obtained, even of th last round, e
splt th approach of darkness. -'
NATIONAL
INDIVIDUAL ' MATCH
Bhootlag la the Flrat Tare Stage
Are Flnlabed.
SEA GIRT, Sept. 7. At the conclusion of
the first day' firing In the national In
dividual match, th stage being t0 yard
alow fire, too yards alow fire and 200 yards
rapid Are, the highest possible acore being
16i), the leader are as follow:
lieutenant Dillon. U. S. engineer 139
Captain F. L Graham. U. 8. infantry.. 139
Sergeant Baptist, Massachusetts 1.T9
Sergeant Brass, Montana 139
Corporal Grady, U. 8. Infantry 138
Thomaa Anderton, New Tork 138
Lieutenant Richard, Ohio 137
Lieutenant Lang, Minnesota 136
Major Winder, Ohio 13
Private Olsen, Wisconsin 138
Lieutenant Heldenrelch, District of Col.J3
Private Jefta. Massachusetts 135
Sergeant Puckett, U. 8. A 13S
Captain Wlae, Massachusetts 134
There remains to be shot the 800 yards,
th skirmish and th 1,000 yard stage of
the match. The Intention Is to start th
national pistol matcn at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning and at th conclusion thereof to
proceed with the national Individual match.
Every effort will be mad to finish the lat
ter by Saturday evening and with that end
in view th low score men, those who have
no chance of winning a prise, may be
eliminated at th conclusion of the skir
mish run, leaving a comparatively small
number of competitor to fire In the final
stage of 1.000 yards. Many are of th opin
ion, however, that the national Individual
match will not be concluded before Mon
day. The condition for hootlng today
were good and th scpre high. Interest In
:he match la perhaps as i rat aa wa
manlfeated In the national team match.
Flabt Pletar Ar Ctanl.i.,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. T.-An Impres
sion which prevailed at QoldfleM after th
liana-Kelson contest that the filma for the
noving pictures were exhausted before the
contest was add and that lhr was no
Ml Swttoa Wla.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 7. May Sutton
and Marjorl Dodd today beat Lulah Bui
ten and Florence Button In th final foi
th trl-state championship tn ladles
double at th tennis tournament in this
city. Th scor was: t-2, 1-8, 8-1.
Twa-MIl Trottla Record.
LEW18TON, Me., Sept 7.-In an exhibi
tion at th Main state fair grounds here
today th stallion Masconoma (by Arlon)
broke the world' two-mil trotting record
for a half mil track. Masconoma reduced
the time from 4M to 4:46.
Hylaad sal Haaloa Matched.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7 Dick Hyland
and Eddie Hanlon today signed to meet
for twenty rounds before the Haye Valley
Athletio club September 28. Thla will b the
first big fight sine th earthquake.
Sporting Brevities.
Seems natural to see the nam. Baerwald,
again In Western league account.
Do you notice hardly a day passe that
A u trey I not there with a hit 7 He is In
very other branch of the gam as well.
Th great and only Roaco Miller tin his
own estimation) got his bumps at home
Thursday at th hands of th Sioux. H
Isn't even a star minor.
What a night that must hav been for
the Rourke. They only made eight errors
Thursday, but luck waa on their side, fur
they atlll won th game. (
Th abundance of prairie chicken I quit
a boon to th railroad, aa th train are
crowded and of course all the nimrod
ar now having to pay their fare.
Commie had an easy victory Thursday,
but then New York won, too. Griffith will
los a gam shortly and then the rootr
for th Whit Sox will again Jak heart.
Autrey look on life a a serious propo
sition. 'In that farce-comedy Thuiaaay,
when five of hi teammate wer making
eight error, h resolutely refrained from
engaging In the frivolity.
When Lajoi gel hi new team strung
out next season It will look like a Western
league aggregation aure enough, with Roaa
man on flrat, Ferrlng on thlid, Ben Gaffya
in left and Mlk Welday In center.
Baa Jose, eays th San Francisco Exam
iner. I after Hal Chase, the Highlanders'
slugging first ba.se i nan. Th California
town offer to pay him more money than
he can get with New York and if the ti.
amlner' figure ar correct that wouldn't
necessarily be much, for that paper aay
New York imposes on him with the stink
ing lit t la pay ef .ll.&uO. Hal wa bora at
Loa Catoe, not far from Sao Jos.
Th Gana-Nelaon fight wa no exception
to th rule In one respect s son as th
fight wa over gossip pot began to sen J
out the rumor, first that th victor was
dad and then the vanquished. This may
be fun for some peopl. but not for the
newspaper man who happena to sit nearest
th telephone. But It 1 so with every big
fight; somebody, not content with th
thrill of excitement from th result trie
lo go on better and starts th fake rumor
.hai on or th oihr of th pug Is dead.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Honey lfarktt IrrscQlaritisi Ears No
Effect on LscitimaU Business.
LACK OF LABOR ONLY HINDRANCE
Scarcity of Mca Reatrlcta Factory
Prodaetloa aad Hlader Har
vesting; of Crop Heavy
Deaaaad for Iroa.
NEW TORK, Sept 7. R. O. Dun A Co.'
Weekly review of Trade tomorrow will
aay:
Money market Irregularities had no ill
effect on legitimate bualneB and price
of securities quickly rallied when gold
import were arranged. Scarcity of labor
I a much more Important trad influence,
restricting production of factories and
causing delay in harvesting of -crops
whll structural work is also retarded.
Fall jobbing trade 1 snaking progress,
shipping department ar forwarding
good aa rapidly a possible. Leading
center ar crowded by Interior buyers
who place liberal orders, especially for
wearing apparel. Quotations are wall
maintained and some Improvement Is
noted In collection. A seasonable In
creaae appear In retail trad at moat
point, although urgency of work on the
i'arm limit bustne In thosa sections.
Wholesale report from th iron and tel
industry and expectation of large cropa
hav developed a ton of confidence In
th commercial world that make the
outlook bright and encourage new under
taking. Resumption of work at window
glass factories has been deferred be
cause of the large atock on hand, but in
most Industries there 1 more complaint
on account of inadequate supplies. Move
ment of crop add to the remedy of con
gestion and earning In th mont i of
August wer 14.6 per cent larger thar. last
year. Foreign commere at this port for
last week shows an Increaae of $2,827,870
in export and a loaa of 1178,819 In Im
ports, a compared with th Mtm period
of 1906.
Textll market still show vldences of
conservatism among buyers, although
mills ar busy and confidence In the future
1 not Impaired.
Only a seaaonabl amount of new busi
ness has appeared at New England foot
wear market, but th ton 1 no lea
firm. i , -
Failure this week in th United States,
as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., ar 183,
agalnat 170 laal week, 187 th preceding
week and 180 In the corresponding week
last year. Failures In Canada number
eight, against fourteen laat week, thirty,
four the preceding week and twenty-three
in th same week laat year.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Prodaetloa aad DUtrlbatloa Dlaplay
nor saas wiib (.eoier v earner.
NEW YORK. Bept. 7. Bradstreeu' to
morrow will aay: '
Ttad and industry display mot snap,
galea, shipments and outputs Increase n-l
later improve aa cooler weather set a
period to th vacation aesson and fall ac
tivate become more pronounced, at,.
fairs, spcclsl trade displays and low rate
excursions Help lo attract buyer, who ro
lled confluence born of goil cmp return
ud faith In a heavy future trad. Jobbers
aud wholesaler report business actUe,
buying Ire ami shipment taxing faculties.
Railroad return th same- report aa to
business offering and there ar rather umre
evidence of strain to operating taclil.lc
by th heavy movement of crop, in, i
cuandis and fuel. Crop reports, though
more variable, ar In in main favoraoie.
Th eaeeallal soundness of mercantile af
fair Is evidenced by th August lailur
total being the lightest in any moiilli tur
even year, though individual tx.itnpl--
of financial dishonesty swell ilaliil.iie of
insolvent concerns. Collections ar rather
better than of late, western an I rim (it
western reports being most fa '.j. a till.
Activity In demand is videpe., so
much so. In fsct, that a list nf tne s r
tlcle agriy bought I practically a rull
call of in country a product. Crude Iron
1 quieter, but finished aleel 1 In very
actlv demand. Tner ar om exception
to th widespread activity, of course.
Bituminous coal and paper hav been llk
rather dull, but even her and ther are
soma sign that Improvement la not lar
away- tkim line of leather ar quiet
t th eaat. but eastern io manufac
turer r confidant that a good run of
-order for winter wear good will be
forthcoming. In cotton good ther la
rather more of a disposition to await th
cours of th raw malarial before order
ing far ahead.
uina failures in th United States for
th week ending September number 121,
against 138 last week, 137 In the like weea
of 1906, and 144 In 1904. In Canada fail
ure number 14, a against fourteen laat
week and twenty-five this week a 'year
ago. 7
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
United State and Canada for th week
ending September 8 aggregate 2.41.032 bu.,
against 6,081.990 last week and 1,194.215 this
week last yesr. For the last ten weeks
of th fiscal year the exports are 2S.672.ti29
bu., agalnat 10.100.9S9 In 1905. Corn ex
port for the week are 32. 179 bu., against
351.481 laat week and 1,404.2 a year ago.
For the fiscal year to date the exoorta are
8.467.274 bu., against 10,832,479 In 19u6.
REPORT OF THE CLBARIXO MOUSE
TraaaetIoa ef th Associated Baaka
for th Week.
NEW TORK, Sept. 7. Th following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at th principal cities for
the week ended September 8, with th per
centage of increase and decrease aa com
pared with Ui corresponding weak last
year:
CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Da
New Tork H,87,108,S8' 28.6
Chicago ltf.844,863 ! 4 1
Boaton 129.M2.4Sii 11.3
Philadelphia 131.840.8&9; 9.4
St. Louis... 60.78,U81 1
Pittsburg 40.514.474i 2
San Franclaco 4,0u6,049 25.4
Baltimore 24.7s8.0z2 8.t
Cincinnati l,277.t)00 241.2
Kanaa City 22.574,811 1.4
New Orleans 18.&0t.5Jt IS
Minneapolis Ia.xh8.isn 19.8
Cleveland 18.206.268 38 6
Louisville i2.22l.404
Detroit 10.777 470 8.0
Lo Angeles 9,777,263 9.1
OMAHA 8,143.364 S.8
'Milwaukee 7.34&.8A5 .1
Providence t.112.100 16.0
Buffalo 8,2M.3"4 1
Indianapolis 8.067,839 8.0 -
8t. Paul ' 8.27B.OW 19.4 ......
Denver :. 1.481.922 14.8
Seattle ' 7.978.434 53 5
Memphis t.802.628 18.1
Fort Worth 6,463,311 83.8
Richmond , 4.192.148 16.8
Columbus 4,624.900 6.0 ......
Washington 4,060.912 11
St. Josenh 4.429,2) 10.7
Savannah 1644.4" v 40.2
Portland, Or 6.077,778 28.3
Albany " 4.728,771
Salt Lake City 8.607.200 7
Toledo, 0 8.408.988 15.0
Rochester I.134,80 8.0
Atlanta .j I.og.68l 80.0
Tacoma 1.267,090 11.8
Spokane, Wash 1 t7.98 27.8 ......
Hartford 2.87S.329 14.0 ...... 1
Nashville 2,757.4491 1 1
Peoria I.07.MI 3.1
De Molne 2.6S5.645! 1.4
New Haven I.012.7151 12.4
Grand Rapid 1.K3.5801
Norfolk t,m.119! 28.6
Augusta, Ga 1,072,907! 18.)
Springfield, Ma l.Kl.nWI X.8
Portland. M 1.7C9.836' 10.8
Dayton 1.6.2 tl.4
1 Sioux City l.6.177! 4 4 .-
Eransvlll 1,618.6731 10.8
Birmingham - I.i6 28i 11 .8
Woirester l.OSS.flM' 114
Syracuse 1.171.1871 T.6
Charleston. 8. C 4(9.762 81.8
Lincoln 39.IK3i
Mobile 1,418 iMi 7
ErI. P I 618.7821 21 6
Knoxvllle f 1.431,881 14 I
Jackson villa, Flo....
Wilmington, Del.....
Wichita
Wllkesharr
Chattanooga .........
Davenport
Little Rock
Kalamasoo, Mich....
Topeka 1...
Wheeling, W. Va...
Macon
Springfield. Ill
Fall River
Helena ,.
Lexington
Fargo. N. D k.
New Bedford
Youngstown
Akron
Rockford, III
Cedar Rapids, la....
Canton, O
Btnghamtnn
Cheater, Pa
Lowell
Greenshurg. Pti....;.
Rloomington, 111
Springfield, O
Qulncy, 111
Mansfield. O
Decatur. 111.. ...
HIout Fulls. S.
Jacksonville. 111..
Fremont, Neb
South Bend, Ind....
tHouston
tGalveston
Fort Wayne
Totals. V. 8
Outsid N. Y. City.
D..
1,120,449
1.122,500 13.4
1,066.489
860,304
1,177.7001 83.7
1,161,1961
775.411
784.158
. 691,101
84.618
' 601,6881
814.7971
. 675,986
741,664
. 28.S021
828.839'
6-.637
478.823
. 442.2991
622. 664
483,886
646.938' 38 8
464.500 11
611,3261 10.8
881.6381 4.1
815.4721 24.1
441.4101
831.6691
838.4961
174.3361 11.8
887.81JI
431.7101 44.6
IR4.691I.
J99.442I
164.8371.
17.076.3HOI
11.19,1,0001
610.961'.
-1 '-
.182,773.671.637'
16.7
20.0
18.'s'
12.1
"n.i
is. 7
8.4
8.1
01.66&.2blj
20.1
8.8
11.6
"i.e.
10 8
!?
26 8
1.8
17.4
1.4
16.4
19.0
1.7
"i'o
. . ..
21.1
'ir.
"ri-
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax
Vancouver. B. C...
Quebec
Hamilton
.it. John, N. B
t-ondon, Ont
Victoria.' B. C
Calgary
Total. Canada...
27.878.823!
17.848.36U
8.832. 7t7
L462.96
1,739,769
2,608.999!
1.857.128
1.244.1991
1,023.832!
4.1ftl
90.365 1
980,366
t 87,1S7,865 22.4
32.8
1.2
66.7
4 1
4.4
S7.8
12.0
6.8
6 1
11
'
1..,..
Balance eld in cash.
fNot Included in totals. Comparisons
incomplete
Not Inci-.tded In total because containing
Other Stein thai clearing.
Boiler Exploit at School. ' -
CHICAGO. Sept. 7-Flv minutes after
1.000 pupil In th John M. Smyth school st
Thirteenth street and Blue Island avenue
had taken their aeats today a boiler In
the basement exploded with a report that
could be heard several ' block dltnt
Ther wa a haaty esodua from th build,
ing and all th pupil and teacher
reached th street In safety. Several pupil
wer slightly bruised In the crowding at
th doors, but all Injuries wer of a slight
character. The basement of th school wa
badly damaged.
, Favert for Coagros.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7,-Judg Oeorg
K. Favert waa last night nominated for
congre by the democratic prtmnry In th
the present congressman from
tncu
that dl.
laloa Bag Dlvldead,
NEW TORK, Sept. 7.-The director of
th I'nton Bag and Paper company todnv
declared a dividend of 1 per cent on the
preferred stock. Tills I a reduction of 84
per cent.
PUnELYVEGEKPLE
J " v 1
The forests and fields sre abundantly supplied with vegetation of vari
ous kinds, not alone to beautify the land, but to furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy for every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made
from the roots, herbs and barks, which nature has placed at the disposal of
man, act better in every way than do strong mineral mixtures and concoc
tions the products of the chemist's shop. Mineral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels,
by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely ruining the health. S. S. S. enjoys the distinction of being the
only purely vegetable remedy on the market. It is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that
build up and invigorate all parts of the system, in addition to removing all
impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. 3. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula, Sores snd Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and an
disorders of the. blood, by cleansing the circulation of the cause, and it cures
safely as well as permanently. It is as safe for children snd old people as
for those ia the prime of life, and is the one blood medicine that may be used
without fear of bad after-e Sects., Book on the blood sent free to all who
nte. TUZ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.