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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1906)
15 Till: OMAHA PAHA' VAX: NATt'lfDAY, OCTOHKK G. 100T,. v S 5 Hi WI1ITE SOX WIN FROM NAPS I Urzz "Z-ry fxrm tf;.n,1er will winter at Morrltown. I T m . her" h' mini" ml Inn r'-et wuh hi American Ueu Cha.mpioci Tke Secotd ! i-mth-r m n impvnu-r.t n .r. Game of ri 'rem Clef aland. CONTEST IS A SLUGGING MATCH Htmr Tram llonrrr Mtl with Frror of Visitor sod PH I Serea Ran In Pit tit Iaulng. CHICAGO, Oct. J All of Cleveland tnlsplay. coupled with passes, a sacrifice nil seven hits. Including a triple In the ! sixth Inning, gar Chicago the aoond j game of the visitor' final scries here to- i dy. I to I. A catch by Hahn. who ran half way up the rlrcu eat In right field for 'Bernhard' long fly, wo a feature. Score : CH1CAOO. B.H-O-A E. rLB.VEl.ANt. B.H.O.A E. Hatin. rf 4 I Caffm. If a 1 I O'N.III, ct...4 tie aurall. llt,.. 1 0 I ti Hh.. I tit (Turin-, aa.... I t 4 rnahu. lb I 1 I Lajole. 2b.... 117 1! luiihtrtl. If I I 0 rnnlton, it 4 1 ToriM.' e I tit "Flit, rf. I 141" Tsnnehlll, It) 4 I Itnnimait. In. 4 1 15 41 1undon. lb.. 4 til miatk r I lifts Whit, p t 1 1 1 I Bernhinl. p.. I t 0 I 1 Smith. t 1 I TnUll 3 It 14 17 t Tntsln 7 lJt t t - Batter out. hit by batted ball. Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 - Cleveland 1 2 0 0 0 ! 0 ft 0 S Left on bases: Chicago. 8; Cleveland, in. i Two-base hits: Lajote, White, Fllrk. Clark. Three-base hit: Rone. Sacrifice hits: Con- I galton, Donahue (2, Dougherty. Stolen 1 base: Donahue. CafTyn, Clark. Rossman. ' Double play; Flock to Rossman. Struck out: By White, t. by Smith, i: by -Bern-I hard. 2. Tassed ball: Towne. Rases on balls: Off White, l; off Smith. 1; off Bernhard. S. Wild pitch: Bernhard. Hits:' Off White, In six Innings: off Bmtth. 3 In three Innings. Time: 1:25. Umpire: OLoughlln. New York 'Inches Aecond riare. BOSTON. Oct. 5. Second place In the i final standing of the American league was assured to the New York club by Its to 4 victory over th tall anders today. Th , winner bunched hits in the fourth. Score: ! NBW YORK. BOSTON. B.H.O.A B. B.H.O A E. ! IMMCt IV TIIR NlTIONtl. I.KfilH tteaaratera Win aa F.aay Victory from the nlaats. BOSTON. Oct. 5.-The Roslon Nationals won an easy vletorv here todsy. H. Msthewson pitched his first full gime, but had poor control of the ball. Score: BOfin NEW YORK. II H O A .15. B.H.O.A lelan. If.'. ... 4 I I I hmnn, if . 4 I Tenner, lb... I 1 I i I Hrnoe. rf... I 0 1 Brala. l...:. 4 4 t n Seymour, if.. 4 I 0 Bate, if J 6 4 elMTlln. lb.... 4 114 HnviM, tb . I I 1 4 e Smith lb 4 J 1! 1 0 fnn'ahtnn. r 4 4 3 ti Hanntfln. aa.. 4 114 Cameron, rf.. 1 t 1 0 Shirans. :t I I I I llrnwn. f a 1 4 2 Bowerman, c. t t 4 t t Plelter. S 1 4 Mathewaoo. I 4 Tot. II 1J I 17 It Total! 31 I 17 II . I Boston 1 0000010 47 N'.-w York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 lrfft'on bases: New Tork, 7: Boston, II. Rases on bulls: Off Mathewson, 14: off I'feffer. I. Strurk out: Mathewson, 2; Pfeffi-r, 4. Two-bane hits: Strang (2). Sacri fice hit: Mathewson. Stolen bares: Smith, Brain, Bates, Brown. PfefTer. Double plays: Mathewson. Hannifin to Smith; Hannifin, Strang to Smith; Mathewson to Bowman; Brown, Howard to Brain: Cnnnaughlon, lerr.ey to Howard. Pasted ball: Bower, man. Hit by pitcher: By Mathewson, 1; by I'feffer, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Kicm. Stanallna) of the Team. flayed. Won. Lost. 1'ct. Chicago 1S-J Hi? 3 .V New York 152 ! 36 .Hi F'lttshurg 162 92 i . Philadelphia 15r, .1 82 .M Brooklyn 152 W MS .4J4 Cincinnati 1M K4 W .427 St. Louis 1F.ii SI .2)7 Boston 1S1 4 102 .325 Oameo today: Roston at New York. Phil adelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at Plttsbutg, Kt. 1oula at Cincinnati. C'enror, If. ... I Keal.r. rf.... I Blbarfsia. aa. I Yaasar, M. ., L Chaaa. lb.... I Wtlllama, tb. I ljaports, lb.. 4 Hoffmas, ef.. t McOulr, e. .. I Ortta. I Cbsabro, ... 1 I I I 10 (H.T. If.. 0 Parent, aa Stahl, of.. Orlmhaw. 4 I 4 lb I 1 Wagner, !!... 4 Mouaa. lb... 4 t Frreman. rf . . I OCorrlgao, c... I 1 lOberlln. p ... 4 1 1 Arit.bruatar .Id I - Totala 4 n II I COI.I MHl a WI V9 FROM BI FFALO American Association (bamploa Take Third name of Series. COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 5-The erle of games between Columbu and Buffalo for the claps A. minor league championship, were resumed here tod.iv and Columbus won, I to 2. After Buffalo tied the score In th seventh, Currie gave four base on bnlls, and thee were followed by two sin gles, a triple and a wild pitch, giving Col umbus seven run. Buffalo has won two and Columbus one game of the series. Score: ' R H E. Columbua 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 9 6 2 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 4 1 Batteries1: Columbus, Berger and Kyan; Buffalo, Cunie and McAlllBter. Total 11 19 t7 14 Batted for Oberlln in ninth. New York . 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0- Boaton 0 1 0 1 0 U 0 1 04 Two-base hit: Grimshaw. Three-base hits: Morgan, Grimshaw. Sacrifice hit: Parent. Stolen' bases: Klberfeld ID, Chase, HclT nian (S, Conroy. Double pluvs: Ptfthl to C&rrlgan; Parent to Grimshaw; Wil liam. Yeager to Chase. Bane on balls: Off Orth. -i: off Ohetlin, 4. Hit by pitched ball: McOuire, Williams, Carrlgan. Struck out: By Orth. 1; by Chesbro, 2; by Obor lln, 7. Hita: Off Orth. 4 In six Innings: oft Chesbro, 2 In three Inning. Wild pitch: Oberlln. Time: 1:58. L'mpiie: Connolly. Oama Postponed. At St. Louts Detrolt-Bt. Louis game postponed, cold weather. Two game to morrow. Staadlna" of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. , Pet. Chicago 149 M New York lot) Ml 1 .Hi Cleveland 161 87 4 .i:t Philadelphia 14K 78 t7 .Tksl St. Loula 14 74 'Tl .w7 Detroit 14 70 Til .411 Washington W 6 9a .UH7 Boston 153 4 104 .iUO Game today: Detroit at St. Louis, Cleve land at Chicago, Washington at Philadel phia, New York at Boaton. SCATTERING OP THE ROIRKKI Fire .Member of the Team Stay la Omaha. Th Rourke family ha acattered to all quarter of the United State to hibernate, talk over th event of the' last ytar and to plan for another acaaon. The men were .all paid off lat Tuesday on the return from Bloug City and permitted to go wheie their littl heart desired until reporting time next son. Some have been told they would be wanted, but tha majority will have to wait on notice from Pa a to whether their aervloea will be dealred next y riva member of the family will remain In Omaha. Gonding I now in search of om bulnes to engage in. Ha tried the laundry busine laat year, but thtnka he will tackle oinethlng else thl yar. Joe Dolan will remain here, aa this is his home, and will engage In hunting and fishing. Townend will attend Crelghtoii Medical chool, aa will alo Harry Welch. Harry McNeelty will go at hi trad in Omaha. He la a tructural ironworker. Bassey will exlat around St. Louts and hove hi feet under the family tabie. Corn goe to Cambridge. Neb., and Ivan Howard to Kenney. 111., where he and Del will work In the Implement store owned bv their father. Runkle and Perrinj have i rhlcaao to awe the world chm- i.nahln serle and will then hie them selves to WUconsln for the winter. Her- l.aat Doable-Header. The Di-ta Athletic association will play the last double-header of the season with the Omaha Western league team Sunday afternoon at Diet park. Thirtieth and Spalding streets. The first game will be with the Athletic and the accond with the Association team. First name called at 2:30. The team will line up as fol low: FIRST GAME. Athletics. OtnHha. Ptrong Catch Gonrtlng Young Pitch Corns Goddard Center Welsh Platner Right Clark Horan Short.... Lawler Lathan Third Tonneman Wahl First Townsend Kennedy lieuond Freese Spellman Left . . . Bassey, Sheehan SECOND GAME. Association. Omaha. Hunter Catch Oonding Rice Pitch McNeely Iaffetlf K'cnter Welsh Platner.; Rtght Clark Knight Short Lawler Tracy Third Tonneman Camp First Townsend Hall Second Frees Anderson Left. . .Bassey, Sheehan Inter-Leaane lianc Postponed. BURLINGTON, la.. Oct. 6. (Special Tel egram.) The Burllngton-Des Molne game was postponed on account of rain. WITH TUB BOWLKHS. The Armours took three games from th' O'Brien' Monte Crieto on the Metropoli tan alleva. Collins had high single game with 2o. also high on totala with 635. Captain Kohapsky of tha Armour waa o well pleased with hi team that he set the cigar up to the whole house. Scores: ARMOURS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tut. Collins 14S 178 SOU 535 Kohanstky 1 . 52 114 420 Griffin 113 122 110 3o Davis 1"" 1 J41 3OT Llndroth 184 181 lfifi 531 Totals 747 71 740 1,278 MONTE CRISTOS. 1st. 2d. 3d. . Tot. Fagerberg 143 139 144 4:' Parmalee 1&' 139 1M Matthe 148 141 118 413 Straw 132 132 132 39 Griffith 110 141 17" 41 Total 67 701 723 2.1"3 Women' Golf Championship. NBWTON, Mass., Oct. 5 A a pre liminary to the National Women' Golf championship next week, there will be played tomorrow a team mutch between the Western and Eastern Women Golf association. The western players are nearly all from cluhx In and about Chi eaatf. The match will be nt eighteen holes. RACE FOR VAXDERB1LT CIP! Urenteea Maxhiuti Will Etart in Unte. Which Eoeini at fix O'clock. fOUR NATIONS AR REPRLSE.NTEO t nurse I ifn.Ul Miles aad Will Be Traversed Tea Times fireat Crowd Will Witness the Raelasj. M1NEOLA, N. T., Oct. J Seventeen high power automobile racing machines will tart tomorrow morning, beginning at o'clock In the third International rac for the William K. Vanderbilt. jr., cup. Th course, which begin at a point near Wesi bury, on the Jericho turnpike, lead over Mime of the best road of Long Island and 1 practically a rectangle, measuring 23.21 mllcf along the outer lines. The course will be traversed ten times, making the distance of the rac 292.1 mile. There I a great dip about the center of the north ern boundary and thia leads down to tha so-called "hairpin" turn. Thla Is regarded as one of the danger points, but there are a number of other specially short turns, at any of which an Incautious driver may come to grief. Lately the American and foreign drivers have been taking these turns at a. speed of less than twenty-five mile an hour and there la a general belief that they will not haaard their live or those of the spectator by a greater epeed tomorrow. There are numerous long, straight and broad Itretchea, where the speed of th cara Is expected to reach a maximum of eighty mll an hour or more. Originally eighteen cara were scheduled to start, five representing America, five Franc, a similar number from Italy and three from Germany. One of the German cara entered by Foxhall P. Keene waa of ficially declared out of th contest today, whep Mr. Keene did not "weigh In." Sev eral days ago a pair of cylinder in Mr. Keene's car cracked and he was unabl to replace them In thla country. List of Entries. The cars will be sent away at one minute Intervals. Their time will be taken from the minute assigned to them, whether they are able to start or not. The order, the nam of the driver and the team to which he belongs follows: No. Driver. Team. Horst power. 1. Leblon. American 115 2. Heath. French 120 3. Jeanetxy, German 120 4. lancla. Italian VM 5. Lawell, American HO . Shcpard, French 130 7. Luytgen. German 1-0 . Tracy, American 90 10. Wagner. French 110 11. 'Keene, German 120 12. Cagno. Italian l-'O 14. Hxrding, American so 15. Clement, French 100 lfi. Wellschott, Italian 120 17. Christie, American So 18. Duray, French 120 19. Fabray, Italian 120 Will not start. . There la no No. IS, It will be noted, thl year, although the superstition was dlsre garded In the races of 1904 and 19"5. On both these occasions, however, car No. 13 broke down. All of the seventeen cars that are to start today weighed before the race com mlttee here thin afternoon. All proved to be well within the weight limit of 2,204 pounds. Thousand Sleep Oatdoor. In anticipation of the race thousands of automobiles came Into Long Island, the road leading from Brooklyn and Long Island City terminals being choked with the whirring car until lata tonight. In Garden City, where the Vanderbilt tup committee make ita headquarters, more than 2,000 automobiles are packed In front of tha hotel. Their throbbing machinery and horna iua.de sleep tmpoaelble even to those who could secure hotel accommoda tion. Tents have been pitched at various points along the cup course and in these scores are sleeping tonight. Others, lesa fortunate, are resting on lawna or spending the night in their automobiles, heavily wrapped In fur coats. The course Itself Is lined with sleepers. All will be astir by 4 a. ni., however, when the pilgrimage to vantage point will begin. The weather today was showery, but the course was In fairly good condition, the toads being black in oil. Rain tomorrow will not interfere with the race, although It will make high speed impossible. DOCTORS for EV3EK! l -.r.:, ' ,v .''. ' s is :l X ' .... , vt;- -... '.. 7 -j. m 3 The Reliable Specialists a visit will tell Perhaps you are suffering in silence; perhaps you have been unsuccess fully treated; perhaps you anticipate that relief can be secured only through surgery; but more llnely you consider your cs horn-lens, or at lenst sineepi Ihle only to temporary relief, lhjn t dlpatr. even though you have failed to find relief. There may be health and happiness in store tor you yet. A visit to cur office will tell. Surely It ia worth the trouble, aa health Is a prime ne cessity and paramount to almost anything a human being can posaese. Come to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your ailments free of char, an examination that will dis rlor your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you ar groping in the dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physi cian cr specialist should tn-st you. We want all ailing men to feel that they can com to our cfllre freely for an examination and explanation of their con dition without being bound by any obligation to take treatment unlcu th. y ro desire. Every man. whether taking treatment or rontempating same, should take advantage of thia opportunity to learn hi true condition, aa wo will advise Mm how to best regain his health and strength and preserve tne powers of manhood unto old age. Do not be satislled until you have been examined by the best specialists In th country. You may be sent away happy without any treatment, out with advice that will not only save you much time and money, but save you men tal suffering. If you require treatment you will be treated honestly and skill, fully and restored to health within the briefest possible period and at th. least expense. Thousands of men are longing today to attain health, but are being held back by their skepticism growing out of wasting time anf, money 'with those who treat, but never cure. F,antah all doubts and avull youisolvea of the aervice of specialist of recognised ability, such as w are. We have niari a lifel. ng study of th diseases and weakneaaea that constitute our spe cialty, reinforced by an Immense practice. All that expert skill, vast experi ence and thorough cientltic office equipments can accomplish is now bln done for tl.oe alio come to us for the help they need. We cure safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexttal Debility, , ' Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, ud all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, aelf-abus or th result of pectflc or private, diseases. Fret Consoltitloa ial EwnlnitloB 0.n;., i"i J"" STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Faroam St., Between 13th and 11th Sts., Omaha, Neb. 1IAHVK Mtll; AT I.EXIWlON ntboy Win the Transylvania fttakra In Straight Heat. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. B. Nut boy, heavily backed by the Now England con tingent, won tho Eighteenth Transylvania in a drlxxling rain this afternoon at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' aa aoociatlon meeting. The victory waa brilliant, but much of the ease with which the aon of Nut Pine defeated hia large field wag due to the generalship of Myron McHonry, who drove him. McHenry kept his horse In a good position in each heat and chased the other horses through the stretch, heating them to the wire. After the first heat it wa seen that the favorite. Mack Mack, wa beaten. Nut Boy haa won nearly every important, stake tor aged trotters on the grand circuit this year. The pacing division of the Kentuckv futurity fell to Brenda York without a struggle. The race was merely a workout for the good Moko filly. The 2:18 class trot was postponed on account of a rain, which came on durina I the last heat of the futurity. Results: Trotting. 2:12 class; Trsnsylvanla stake. purse (a. Don: Nut boy. b. g.. by Nut Pine-Grace Smuggler (McHenry) Ill Emboy. h. . (McDonald) 2 S Mack Mnck, h. g. (Ds marest) . . . 1 1 7 2 Charley BelUen. b. g. Ierydr) . . 1 2 3 El Mllargo. b. g. (Lasell) 4 ti 4 Allle Jay. b. m. Kenny) 10 4 5 The Phantom, hlk. h. (Walker) .. . 5 8 7 Monone, blk. h. (Gerrity) 8 8 Marguerite O.. h. m. (Benyon).. 7 10 8 Lak tyueen, b. ni. (Rasemeyer) . . V 11 da Sojon Grattan, b. h. (Turner).... 2 2 da Brilliant Girl, b. in. (Curry)... dis. Time: J:0S; 2.07 '.; J:0. Pacing, futurity, purse 13,000; 3-year-old: 1 in t: Brenda York, h. f . by Moko-Grace Tipton (Nuckols 1 1 1 Kelly, b. c (Chandler) S 2 2 Floia Directum, c. f. (Dean).... 2 4 3 Waverly, b. c. (Jones) 4 3 4 Time: 2:10; 2 09; S:14. 't ill aaWi i n n IP TJTi O A s t s mmmmmmmm a 1 1 1 ai mmmmm I n i ' a 1 J THE BEER YOU LIKE is the ideal beer for ,thc home. 1 One case will con vince you that it is the beer your family likes. Luxus is brewed in a light, clean, sanitary plant. Visitors find a happy sur prise in our careful methods, clean conditions and rigid system of inspection. Many arc the orders left at our plant by out-of-town visitors, for a supply of Luxus to be shipped direct to their homes after they have seen with their own eyes what Luxus really is how it is brewed, aged and bottled. Luxus is pure and fit for you, your family, your guests. Luxus is a light beer brewed wholly from Bohemian hops, finest barley malt, selected India rice and pure distilled water from our Artesian Springs. Nothing heavy, sticky or "bilious' about Luxus no unpleasant after ef fects drink all you like of Luxus. Order a case from your dealer if he hasn't Luxus write us we'll sec that you do get it. J Brewed and Bottled by the FRED KRUG BREWING CO., Omaha, Neb. "Exponents of the Fine Art of Brewing." Forward won. Lady Vimont second, Af finity third. Time: 1:08. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles: Shining Star won. The Borglan second, Juba third. Time: l:47Vfc. (iood Racing at McCook, M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 5 (Special Tele gram.) A fine day, big crowd and good race characterized the Becond day of the McCook Driving Park association meet. Bummarie: Trotting, 2:30 class: Pony George won, Lord Ketchum second, Josephine E. Dillon third, Menln Wilkes fourth. Pert time: 2:!Vm.. Purse: lano. 1 Free-for-all pace: J H A won. Albert J second, Harry Russell third. Carrie Nation fourth. Best time: 2:23'.. Purse: $. Runninar half mile and repeat: Tommy Gibbons won. Whisky Pet eecond. Jessie R, Ruckmaster and Waddell distanced. COI.I.EGK TBXM9 CHAMPIONSHIP Yale aad Colombia Divide Honors In Tonrnament of HXM4. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. Columbia and Yale divided the Intercollegiate tennis honors for 19CW, a a result of the conclud ing rounds of the annual championship tournament this afternoon at the Merlon Cricket club at Haverford. Leroy of Col umbia won the single, defeating Pell of Harvard. Yale took the doubles, although the final round has not yet been played. Partridge and tolbear. Yale, beat Tilden and Remitter. Pennsylvania. In the semi finals, and will meet In the finals their fellow collegians, Wells and Spauldlng. The match will be played at New Haven next week. Results: Singles. Final Round Leroy. Columbia, defeated Pell, Harvard. 6-0, 6-1. 0-8. Doubles. Semi-Final Round Partridge and Dolhear. Yale, defeated Tilden and Remlster. Pc-nnsylvatila, 2-S. 6-4. 6-3. The points In the championship trophy now stand: Yale. 4; Pennsylvania, 4; Princeton, 3; Columbia, 2. Harvard. 2. EVENTS ON THE ItOMHi TRICKS Three Favorite. Wla Over Maddr t ours at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Oct. .-The race at Brigh ton Reach to.ay were run over muudy track, and aa tnree favorites won the bet ting contingent had a ftlr afternoon. The card waa practically ruined by the with drawals. The third rare had only two starters. Hanzarra waa made a l-to-20 shot and won easily. Results: First racr, f.ve and one-half furlongs: I. cilng won. Orat'uluni second. Gallant Dar. third. Time; l:o;. Second race. SLcepleehuee, about two miles: Commodore Fontaine won. Realm aecond. Souvigny third. Time: 4;i2S Third race, furliigs: Hansarra won, j Llsileta aecond. Time: 1:11a,. Two aurwr. Fourth lace, one and one-rourth miles: Far West won, James Keddlck second. To limy Waddell third. Time: 2:0fcV Fifth race, aelling, one and one-sixtetntii miles: Sonoma llelle won, Hyperion sec ond, Wes third. Time: 1:4V1.,. Sixth race, one mile: Marches won, German aecond, Jobslown third. Time 1:14. I.OCI8VILLK, Oct. 8-R sf" Firtt racr. six furlongs: Royal Legend won, Mlladl Love accouu, ouuii . Time: 1:14H- berond race, one and one-fourth miles: Morendo won, Inflammable second, Ud Lynch third. Time: Third race, one mile: Princess Orna won. The Clansman aecond, Harry Scott third. Time: L40H. Fourth race, Shawnee handicap, seven furlongs: El Otres won, Hannibal Bey second, Don Domo third. Tim.: . l:iV Fiftu race, Ave ana en-hl( fui longs: CrrlxhtOB at Sloos City. Cre(ghton'a foot ball team plays today at Sioux City against the strong MornlnrMde team and a rattling game of foot ball Is looked for. The team a It enter the grid Iron will be: Miller, left end; Marvin, left tackle; Moranthale, left guard; McCormlck, center; Blarkdorn, right guard; Surka, ilsht tackle: Thompson, right end; Brome, quar terback: McGurl. left halfback; R'-oney, right halfback, and Lamphler, fullback. For the second half Puttnien will play left tackle. The aubstltute backs who will ac company the team are Hronnek, Stephens and Aylesworth. Th substitute line men will he Wagner and MrKlttrlck- , root Ball at Diet Park. The Omaha High choo) foot ball team haa a game of foot ball aeheduled for thl afternoon at Dleta park with the Nebraska City High chool team. Ranner have been on th cars announcing the time of game all week, the rtudents have been holding meetings to organize on yells and the team haa been bard at practice to rep-at the dnsi which was handed to Creigliton's second team laxt Saturday. Jape Wla at Fssex. SH ENA NPDAH. la.. Oct. B. (Special Tl egratn.) Green's Japanese. 13; Essrx, 8. VBortlasj lire Hies. And George Alonro Btone still lead. It i to b hoped Mordecsl Brown s arm, aa reported. I not off watch. It Is questionable it any world cham pionship erls ever aroused the Interest ik. r'i,len saines nromlse. It wa quite a blow to Gotham to hav ' the championship games taken away from I that aeaport altogether. But such things ! had to be when the other fellow had th better team. Jack pfeister again shut out Pittsburg, w. hmm the Hmokv City lad on the hip and It must do him good when he remember how h wa banded to Omaha by Plttshurg becaii.e li waa thought to be too wild to tarn. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Special Aotirity in Prj Qoodi, Millinary aad Footwear. LARGE INCREASE IN RAILWAY EARNINGS Metal Industries Are Vnusnally Bsiy and Pressare for Karly De livery Tend to Harden Price. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-R. G. Dun' weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: No unfavorable developments have ap peared except tha damage by storm at th south, which wa almost entirely local in cflect. Autumn trade Is now in full swing, espe cial activity being reported In dry goods, millinery and footwear. Manufacturing plants are engaged far In advance In all tho leading Industries, the metal depart ment making the striking exhibits and th activity of transporter I shown by railway earning In September 9.2 per cent larger than lust year's figure. Crop return ar up to expectation aside from the lose in cotton, which caused a violent rise In prices. Scarcity of most form of steel and pres sure for quick delivery tend to harden quotation, while the rise In pig Iron has continued until the inflated pobitlon of a few years ago see ms about to be attained. Practically all the pig Iron furnaces are now In blast and work will soon be msrted on many new plants of the open hearth variety. Any decrease In demand for structural steel for buildings on account of the approach of winter Is more than offset by the irgent needs of car work, which are falling further behind with de liveries. High prices continue to prevail for minor metal. The most important development of the week In the textile Industry was the elimination of Irregularity In primary mar kets for cotton goods because of the sharp advance in the price of raw material. Pur chasers who had hesitated to place orders beyond Immediate needs in the hope that better terms would oon be available changed their attitude abruptly and en deavored to arrange distant deliveries. Curtailment of production by scarcity of labor has prevented accumulation In first hands. No support comes from the export divisions, a small sale to India being th only buslneaa reported this week. New F.ngland manufacturers of footwear report liberal orders for spring delivery, not only from western jobbers, who hav been operetlng freely for onie time, but interest I ahown by eastern jobbers and large retailer from all sections. Commercial failure thla week In the t'nlted States are 183. against 1X8 last week, 200 th preceding week and 16 the corre sponding week last year. Liabilities of commercial failure reported for Keptember are (i.ZiiS.lM. compared alth t8,0,&47 a year ago. the rather alow movement of grain, but the firmer tone of cereulx 1 largely due to reports of improving export demand. Some scaling down of estimates of available, supplies for exports apparently had an ef fect upon European buyers. The three most Important general line of the country's trade-textiles, iron and steel and building, show unprecedented activity. The volume of traffic on the railway Is very large, taxing all available facilities and prexaglng a sharp congestion when winter-like weather arrive. Fall festivals and cool weather have been a stimulus to western retail trade, but collections are Irregular, ranging from slow to fair at the south, to good at some western points. Other center, however, note the effect of low grain movement as affecting payments. Pig Iron has again advanced, the In creases ranging from 2SA60C per ton. Price are now approaching the levels that pre vailed in the latter part of 101 and the first portion of 19tg. Buying of basis pig In the eaat ha been heavy, new business be ing for delivery in the first quarter of 1907. Foundry Iron for prompt shipment Is very scarce and commands high prices. Som peculiar cross current nave de veloped; eastern Iron moving to the central wet. while the western product Is coming eastward in special Instances. Imports of British iron are talked of. Business In finished lines Is very heavy, eclipsing all previous record. New business In steel rail I of moder ate proportion and railway Interest In the Philippine are aatd to be In th market for 20,0t) tons. Coke is firm, production has slightly decreased owing to a scarcity of labor, and car shortage affects de liveries. Business failures for th week ending October 4 In the United State number 136. against 15 last week. 189 in the Ilk week of 1!. 19ii In 11I04. m In 1903 and 170 In 1!C. In Canada the failures numbered 22, against 27 last week and 28 in th corre sponding week last year. Wheat, Including flour, export in the I'ntted States and Canada for the week 1 ending October 4, aggregated 4.971.021 bu., ajainst 4.637. 653 bu. laat week. 1,072,642 bu. this week last year, and 1.10R.928 bu. In 1904. For the past fourteen weeks of the i fiscal year the exports are 44.70u.O42 bj., 1 against 17.W9.rr5 bu. in 1906. 18.548.711 bu. in :i!M and S5.m2.7o2 bu. In 1901. Corn exports for the week ar M6.099 bu.. against 4j.8v4 , bu. last week. 1.186,388 bu. a year ago and ;,2.811 bu. In I!. For the fiscal vear to .date the export are 9.300.111 bu.. against . lo,. 030.417 In 1905, and t.110,242 bu. In 194. REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOI 810 Basin Transacted by Associated Bank for tho Week. NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Tb following ta ble, complied by Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the principal elites for the week ended October 4. with th per centage of Increase and decrease a com pared with th corresponding wk Ut year: BHADSTHP.KT'M HKVIF.W OK TR AUK Biislae I of Record Volume aad Production Beyond Precedent. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Bradstreet to morrow will aay: Trade ia still of tecord volume for the eason and Industry la activ beyond pre cedent. Thl. too, despite bad weather and aerlnu crop damage at the south and delayed movement of western cropa to market. A sliver lining to the southern cloud, however, Is found in the advance of ime a pourd In cotton, and cooler, mora settled weather at th west evoke in,nrvimini in retail trade. Car shortage ar tliargtd with com responsibility for ! Clearings ! Inc. Deo. New York .... Chicago 'Boston Philadelphia . St. Loul Pittsburg San Francisco Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas City . New Orleans . Minneapolis .. Cleveland Loulsvlll Detroit 1 Angeles . OMAHA Milwaukee Providence l Buffalo .... I Indianapolis JSt. Paul ... jDenv.r t2.2S8.2H0,784 3ii.i 192 ln!.o4l., i l.i2.48: W. 4:3.1' 1 1 54.8L0.744 44U11 tt.iU4.70'.! 16 ,:8.'L 27.8.14 ISi K-4fci.ti.il .f1.Uj'. 18.049,?7i 12.9(13. 40K 13.143.472 11. 878. f4.il 10.446.0571 1OM3.5.0I 8 Of ODO) .878.8f t m bib). 1.979 4"7! 7.Ua.S7i. 13.: .0 41.4! 'i'.i 2.0 I 61 It 11 31 II 3 .91 18 22.61 .... 16 Seattle Memphis Fort Worth Richmond Columbus Washington St. Joseph Savannah Portland, Ore Albany Salt Lake City Toledo. O Rochester Atlanta. Taooma Spokane, Wash Hartford Nashville Peoria Ies Moines New Haven Grand Rapids Norfolk Augusta, Ga Springfield, Mass.... Portland, Me Dayton Sioux City Evansvllle Birmingham Worcester Syracuse Charlenton, 8. C I Lincoln Krle, Pa Mobil Knoxvtlle Jacksonville, Fla..., Wilmington, Del Wichita Wllkenbarr . Chattanooga : Davenport Little Rock Kalamazoo, Mich... Topeka Wheeling, W. Va... Macon ISprlngfleld, 111 Fall River Helena Lexington Fargo. N. D v'ew Bedford Toungstown Akron ;. Rockford. ill Cedar Rapid, la... Canton, o Blnghamton Chester, Pa v.. Iowell IGreensburg, Pa Bloominrton III Bpringflold. O Qulncy, 111 Mansfield, O... ...... Decatur. Ill Sioux Falls, 8. Ti.... Jacksonville, 11) Fremont. Neb South Bend, Irtd.... tHoustnn Gslvton Fort Wayn Total, U. B Outside N. Y. City. 2, 89J.456I 4.'. 1X5 .6i2.73.' ,. 18il ,0n3,3O) .9K!),4M 4U.in3 .519,31.1 .173.HK 173.831 ,831.0101 ;il4.7ti'M ,910,6221 4SJ.441 393.330 ,0,fi,H6. .014.236 .716.8301 .Mi. 6411 .071,4341 .837.982' 357.760 .779.64,1 ,318.3o2 '.2.557i ,761.681! .004,7941 .166.1641 fi.,4.,17 ,(t(!2,o66' ,a3.717i 1.791 R'S.540! 871.113' .16 116.53, 889.316! .l5.312l ,251.673 ,379 4io, 48S89I .03?.6Slt 1SS.9K8I 937.4fi5l 91.4.269 M6.952 782,761 97,t7 ,021.992' 6Jtf 604.516' 671 o;3 704,364! 6,0 81.. 446,9117; 660.7t5 514.3iM' 692,300 644.318 497.819i at 3.74 : SS97.733 8D3.401. 276,9801 334.1H1I 317.81?! 441.72' 223 891,6191 417,4?3' ,342,131)1 ,733. Ono' 763.6131 S0.1.. 19.6 1.1 4.0j 4.4 ru.i... .6. 17.6;. 11.7 1.1 4n.0) "i.Yti "9: 7.: 6.6! 21.7 2.4 .1 5.1 174 "iH.'t 8.6 8.3 100. 19.8 . ''i'.ii. .7I. 84 2 6.1 1.3 26. lO.jt.. 11.. 19. 9.. 7.5... I I 19.0 ... 14.!.., 4.6 -4!li' 7.2 10 4 ."I 8.7'. ITS'. 11.9.. 6.3 .1 V:'. 7 14.21. 134, 41 9.0 30.6! 12.!....W i-JTV. I ZT.Z 14.61 23.6' a. 8 6 1 10.1 4 19.5' 113.419, ! 1.126, 3A186 ..4"2I 11.4 16.0' I i?"tl.. i I!... t.t Montreal , Toronto ., Winnipeg Ottawa .. Halifax .. Vancouver, Quebec .., Hamilton St. John, 1 ondon, Victoria, Calgary . Kdmonton CANADA. : B. C. W. B. Ont... B. C. S2.946.375' 25.431.446! 11, 3.4. f. 2.997.138 !. 3121, 8.1U).S23! 1.9M.048I 1.730.3561 1,0'6.tf! 1 119I 1,098 5191 1.232,63?', 717.2451 w.St.. 4.71 2$ 3 I.. 49 01.. 4T- '.. 3 .21, C'l.t'. Total, Canada I 14,813,1531 12.01. Bslanees paid In cash. rNot Included In totals beraut containing other Item th clearing. I Not included In totals; c parlson Incomplete Ft Want Ad Produce Results. t f 4 In ,1 J 1