Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, Origin of Ail Leather is the same; but— there' a deal of difference in its hundlln;. CROSS $50 SHO Is the matured product of nearly twest stant improvement in selection of ETT E s400 years' eom- ma 18 methods, machinery and scientific designisg U your desler does mot heep them, write 1 will divect you 1o ome who dovs. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Manu’scturers Are More Cautious Making Ocntracts as a Rale. WONETARY PRESSURE in IS NOT FELT Quis rk City Jobbers Re- ort Good Business, Fair Collec- thons and Bright Prospects for Spring Trade. e of New ¥ NEW YORK, Oct. 9—K. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade wiil say: There have been no Geyelpments of im- portance ifi the commercial woria. As & Tule there is more caution in making con- tract specially amoog manulacturers. Uneasines Tecedes as Lie season advances producing any monelary pressure pection with crop moving. The proposed reduction in pl orsea by all leacing produce:s, s just wnen changes in aried anoiher reduction. Other manulaciuring news is favoranl sxe80t where e raw maieilal markets a unweitled, or labor struggies cause troubl Buspensicn of an irou p.aat was attributed o the totton with New Orleans a. cause of a strike. Trade locally is quiet, p election, with uhseasonable weather, ing «n adverse effect. Wholesale trade is active at without in con- suftered be- hav- Baltimore, & brisk business has been transacted in fall | clothing and the outlook for spriug is considered bright Manufacturers are busy at Philadelphia, but building materials and chemicals are quift, with collections slow In several lines. Trade is brisk at Chicago, orders weil distributed and payments prompt. Railways are not yet severely congested by the crops, yet there is some deiay in ic, and earnings for September are 8.1 ger cent larger than last year. Latest re- urns of foreign commerce at this port are unsatisfactory, Tts showing a loss of $,185,646 compa with the same week last year and imports decreasing $2,577,124. Bank exchanges at New York for the weak were 2.6 per cent smalier than last yedr, ‘while at other leading cities there was 'a gain of 44 per cent. Conservative Temdency Show | regarding the inanclal situauon | fron output | tatter_cause and the movement of | rations for | | the t favorable much new branch of sieel parimen is ate being | steady."but in bars ‘and sneets terms. equipment, oridg are falrly sections nage of i1 iron ight rates made sharp alated makers n has not ds, nor are buyers sed to be y " ral lower for the leading farm staples was it indicating that free ing confidence In ample ¢ control ceased with th | areater quantities than the could handle, and the great flourishes better when normal influenc prevall. Lower prices mlso attr chasers abroad, and foreign comm stimulated. ' A moderate recove in the week was natural, as fluctuations were sufficiently narrow as to bring out some manipulation. coming United States. against 45 last year, and seventeen in Canada, compared with twen- ty-one a year ago. BEST TRADE IN THE WEST. Nebraska ana loews, According Bradstreet, Among Best States. NEW YORK, Oet. 9.—Bradstreet's tomor- row will say of the condition of trade Trade conditions are still irregular. Busi- ness is of fair volume, but not =0 active as a year ago, partly because of the back- ward season, heavy rains interferin crop movement and collections labor troubles, past and presen bullding operations and the apreed of the conservative feeling among buyers, based upon stock market lquidation and the feeling that high prices of many prod- ucts will tend to automatically check con- sumption, if it has not aiready done so. Many underlying conditions are, however, still favorable. First in importance should be reckoned the decidedly better tone of adyices from the corn crop, which has de- veloped a larger yield and a better gualtty than was earlier deemed possible. Special inquiry by Bradstreet's points to a yleld of at least 2,250,000,000 bushe's of a grade gen- erally far superior to that of a year ago. Lower prices for this and other cereals and for cotton, whose yield will be smaller than seemed probably a momnth ago, seem upon success | Fallures this week numbered 239 in the | manufacturing and of anthracite coal, have been and are doing well, the of profit are smalier. The downward raw material is, 1n fact, & sign fomture. The best trade advices come from Awest, notably at Kansas City Bt. Louls: from the western sestio as Nebraska and lowa, where corn is ing out better than expected: from the Pa- cific const, where trade s stiil unqualified: 500 despite the slowness of new wh and other crops to move, and from porth of the south, such as the Mississtpp! v ey, whers present prices for cotton of 8 food return for falr ylelds. Heayy Tains have Interrered with thresh- Ing of spring wheat In the northwest and retarded trade and _ collections hile weagher at the east has also been anf: #ble to trade, reduced at some large cities by impaired buying abflity growing out of strikes. New York and Philadeiphia busi- | ness with dry goods jobbers is backward and supplementary demand for cottc weolen and knit goods from wholesalers is unsatisfactory. Central western trade re ports are spotted. Chicago reports demand for dry goods tapering off. Loulsville re- ports the tobaceo trade unsatisfactory and 10,000 hogsheads of western tobacco in warehouse at Liverpool without offers. BUSINESS AT THE ¢ T etio) Daring NEW YORK e Associated Banks the Past Week. Oct. 9.—The following tabls, ed by Bradstreet, shows the bank 1 gs At the principal citiés for the week ended October §, with the percentags of increase and decrease, as compared with t year year: rancisco more innatl ansas City eveland no increase | s less active. | ouraging, | Bait Lake City *Portland Ore *Toledo Fort Worth Peoria | Hartford | Rochester Atlanta . Des Moines . Haven Nashville Spokane, Wash Grand Rapids Sioux ‘flmlt ngfie! Nortoik Dayton Tacoma Worcester Augusta, Ga | Portiand, Me Scranton Topeka Syracuse Evansville Wiimington, Del Birmingham Davenport Fall River Little Rock Knoxville Macon . Wilkesba HEE FPRE AT R LR 101000 1t smpage g po. A SESURRENRRRAR: Mass T ow Ralsr el mmond P L H B5an2 Wichita Youngstow Helena ... Lexington . EARING HOUSES, I.“N..--....‘.-.--...-.-.. THE ILLUSTRATED ULL OF GOOD THINGS every week, The [liustrated Bee is a welcome visitor in thonsands of homes It Is a. maga sine particularly for cle, and is prepared the ediication and deligh who live at home. But farer, too, if he likes the texts, accompanied by ilustrath made from splendid photograp will find The Illustrated Bee to liking. It deals only with live top ics, but never with the merely sational. It Is printed for the bes of critical readers, and Is al ways a paper that may be pla in the hands of anyone. Each week it brings something new to Its readers, and the forthcoming no ber will be no ex: n. MAHA'S FESTIVAL WEEK has grown t0 be more than a mere lucsl institution, and rea ongs to the territory from which the ( City draws its trade. People ecome for bundreds of miles to J in the celebration and enjoy the carnival features. These carniv fentures were Iin a large measure reviewed by the staff photog r and his camera, and with ) and soldiers that wer daylight | did double ING AK-SAR-BEN IX AND HIS CONSORT graciously sat their pic- tures, and their faces will add the lilunrination of the pages of The Illustrated Bee. Other {llustrations will include a portrait (front page of Mrs. F. H. Cole, president of the Omaha Woman's club and of the National Auxiliary to the Rallway Postal Clerks’ Association; “T Twenty-Second Infantry, U. 8. A" with illustrations from photos made at Fort Crook: “The Lake Mohonk Indian Conference,” with illustra- tions from photos made at Lake Mohonk; “Copenhagen as a Busi- ness Center,” with I llustrations made from photos taken in Copen bagen (Frank G. Carpenter's 'et ter); the Omaba police force in a group taken after the apnual in- spection; a group of the Commer- cial club and Live' Stock exchange invaders of Iowa, and other In teresting pictures. for USTEN CHAMBERLAIN, the son of Joseph Chamberlain, who is now one of the central figures of the world, is the subject of a sketch, which gives some idea of the nature of the father and the son as well; Ragusa, the port the Turks could not conquer, is told about in a special article: the fight between a Wyoriing cowboy and m—mnrn lfl ‘IM’! _IH\ . AKES EW RECORD| Paces Onp Mile to Wagen Faster Than Pravious Best Time. | LEXINGTON SEES SOME FAST TRAVELING | | Miss Primity. EXINGTON, Ky., Oet braved the biting west wind today to an, an Ohlo horse and second | in the betting. win the ffteenth vania $00. The best time wa Hawthorne, favorite in last night's ing. made a poor showing. The weather seemed to be against her. Casplan is the sf which it has b said that he ot go than two heats, but he three today and won the first and with ease which teok more cond money, was pur from Dick Donley of Wichita, K E. Smathers, for $4.30, just be and made a strong bld for he feature of the day outside of Transylvania was the new world's record made by Dan R., for a pacer, a mile to a wagon. Dan R went the second he: 24%. There were but two entries for the pace for amatear drivers, C. K ne and H. W. Dev in the first heat. In broke before reaching pole and Greenline forged ahead ards. At the quarter R made up gnod distance, but was I ng three lengths behind. A hun- red yards from the w t Green ne and In a & the e Dan R at Dan R he car ving finish beat h t |a neck mn going last quarter | 2% seconds the next heat Dan R | from start to finish and went the m |20#. beating his competitor by several | engthe | ~ in | &0 te led the 2:13 class trotting. purse in three heats, allowing one heat to ) the favos oy Gem. Great Spi took the 215 clase trotting, purse $100. in straight heats. | Directum Miller, favorite. won the 218 | clam pacing. purse Lo, In two stratght | heats. Summarfes First race, 2:15 o | #1000 | Norrie. b. g. (Shanks) Jray Gem ro. g (W, | Marion Wilkes, b. m | Toosey. b, m. Robisola, b. m | The Gusstar. b g | Waiter Smith, bk g | Bue . = r;,,, Fortune | Tonso, ro. *. | Porto Rico. b. h. (Johnson) { Time: Y 210, 298 Second race. class, trotting. o trotting, i ErnacerCunen MeDonald) (McDonald) (Semith) Sanders) (Geers) (Bethauser (Merrifield o ch h. (Hudson) (Fenelon) Fnmamn— S anten e eBlamuannu Heow b [ . br. m._(Marvin) undry Boy, b. g. (Thomas)...... | Bermuda Maid, br. m_(McCarthy) g (Thompson) (Geers). (Rea (Diilon) [T Balaennssun eeman) (Webster) Bessie Kenney, br. m. Eunice G., blk. m. (Bull) George M., ch. m. (Hlatt)... Time: 3744, 245, 2:4 216 the Translyvania, 3:12 . trot, | Caspian, b.'g. (B. Shank) Kent, ch. g. (Brighenfield). Dillon Boy, b. h- (Walker) Hawthorne, . (Hudson) OMillan)........ . b, b (Bond) b (Doble).. Eluanass Buenterawn— savers, and it is the low fuel bills which makes Jewel Stoves and Ranges the cheapest on the mar- ket. The Ash Pan Tells stove or range. There is no economy in buying a poor stove at any price. Look for this trade mark and the name “ Detroit Stove Works,” cast on every genuine Jewel. Doa’tac- cept a substitute. JEWE TOVES of Jewels are s0id and recommended by Conkliin Hardware Company 2014 Leavenworth Street, Omaha. DISEASES OF M DON'T WAIT until your whole system fs polluted with disease, or until your nervous sytem Is tottering under the strain, and you become & physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marriage. With special dis- eases and weaknesses of men you can make ne compromise. You must con quer them now by the right treatment. or they will flll your whole life with fallure, misery and woe. Uncertaln, im- or balf-way treatment can ouly 40 bharm. Every afflicted man owes it te himeeif, his family and to the future generation to get cured SAFELY and thoroughly. | cure by restoring and preserving important organs. I do not sdvocate their mutilation or destruction in an effort to make a quick cure. 1 WILL CURE YOU I MAXE NO MISLEADING STATENENTS or deceptive propositions te the afifeted, neither do | promise to cury them IN A FEW DAYS ia osrder te sceure thelr patronage, but | guarantes a COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TINE, without leav. ing Infurious after-efforts in the system. and at the lowest cost pos- sible for HONEST, SKILLFUL and SUCCESSFUL SERVICES. I ecuve auiokly and safoly. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMIS- SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHLIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and all diseases and weaknesses of men lue to Imheritance ceises or the resuit of specific diseases Office hours, CONSULTATION FREE— Tiu'wii arial. ¥e fan State Eleciro-Medical Instifute, 1308 Farnam St., Bet, I3th and i4th Sts., Omaha, Neb. evil babits, ex- A Corner Suite Facing Farnam Street Reduced dividends and curtailed produc- tion in the iron and teel industry show that conservatiem s increasing and that | there is no disposition to disgulse the fact that business is not progressing without interruption, yet there is nothing alarming in the situation and o few years ago the racts now in sight would have assured full occupation for all plants. Prices re- ceded as it became apparent that the in- dustrial boom was interrupted and it is now found desirable to shut down plants not thoroughly equipped, Already the effect is felt In the greater urgency to place con- aéts by concerns that were walting for | likely to help our backward export trade | in these products and improve the foreign exchange outlook. Collections. 100, though bockward, are improving as the grain and cotton movemen pand. The volume of Bosiness B¥ 1he rafl- roads is excellent. though the famillar car shortage trouble I8 looming up despite im- provements in terminal facilities. The growing weakness in @ig iron. though | on the face of it unfavorable, will have lg(' effect of shutting off production to the ex- tent of 1,000,000 tons for the last quarter of the year and of ending foreign imports Two important industries, those of shoe a grizzly bear is graplically de- § | Time: 2l scribed by an eye witness: the II- ;mP::"_l‘"h "’;;k? l’bch- (Cc , purse, §1. lustrated " Woman's' départment is [ o B %) a complete; ulwlherd nhsnllmem of r;;‘:u D., ,'jh‘ ‘.[A‘.\'ovel - the Voss serial is gIvéh, and all the aver., ch. & (Spencer)...-. | Eth (0 regular departments have been § | Buichie Mowry. b ,"fi‘.;':‘,;. given the usual care If you are alety, b. f. (Horine).. not mow a, subscriber you should § | Btein, b Arvine) order the paper from your news- dealer today. 450, 266, -, 835 =2 8. g . 5. 580 . HEUEE 'E=§;§! i G uTE, Rockford, 11l | Springfiela. 0. Binghamton Chester, Pa.... Bloomington, il Quiney. 111 Sioux Falls, 8 'D. Mansfield, O Jacksonville. Til... Fremont, Neb §Utica {Decatur, Til iGalveston PgnR, This suite consists of a waiting room and two private offices, a small laboratory or cloak room and a large burglar proof vauit. There is no handsomer offices in The Bee Building The suite is particularly well adap- ted as the offices of two doctors, law- yers or dentists. The rent is $50.00 per month. | "R»dnm ®. (Newton) Ralph. b. & Burns) { Mary Gordon, b. m._(Hudson) | Go Direct, bf. h. (Carnathan) Charley . BIE: &, (Rea) (Snow) 5. b (Hortne) . 3085 Fifth race, free-for-all pacing to wagon Dan R. ch. g (H_Devereaux) 1 Greenline. b. g ¢C. K. G. Time: 2:5%, 3:04% TARKIO AND CREIGTON HERE Missourians Will Meet Omaha C Il!l.l Eleven on the Latters’ i THE ILLUSTRATED BEE to do the work and the faculty has excs the students In the engineering de EERS: BRINGRSASER Billingsi. 2 $30.20 BUYS A TICKET SLEEPING CAK BERTH UNION PACIFIC allfomla..nre on NO DETOURS UNION PACIFIC Toronts . Winnipeg Halifax ... Ottawa ancouver B. C. uebec .. amilton 8t. John, Victoria, §London Totals, Canada . “Balances paid in cash. 1Not included in totals because c:ntalning other items than clear §Not included in totals parison for last year. Gets $100,000 a Tear Because he has & keen, clear brain in a yigorous body. Electric Bitters give both. and satisty or no pay. Try them. e For sale by Kuha & Co. EVENTS ON RUNNING ‘TRACKS Three Favorites Win at Morris Park Gridiren. i | R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. Ground Floor Bee Building. Tarkio and Creighton will meet on the ment from their studies long enoug fleld of battle today at 3 The mas-| enable ‘hem to wnnn;’cl the . ters of the gridiron from Tarkio college, | . 661 g entire class accepted the y 8 Missouri, are coming to scalp Creighton | g H o T e tor e Baen | and the affair will be fought on Creighton The visiting team is especially strong NATIONALS DEFEAT AMERICANS | v this season. having a majority of its old | players who returned to college to finish | Chicago Sees Third Sh Team Series course. Creighton has also proved its Games. ut of Latter of LAND SEEKERS’ EXCURSION TO THE GULF COAST IN TEXAS ONLY $18.85 TO GALVESTON AND RETURN Buy your farm om the Gulf Coast In Texas, a9 much and yleld three times the income of the and where the gulf breeze keeps the summers pure and the climate heal You all the comforts and lux The following are resuits derfved J. Leach made $3.375 8 off 16) acres. Johnson made S & o& s nLe Many others are doing equally SEND FOR PAM D. W. OTIS, n Pacific R R, ONLY $5.00 RCUND TRIP ANOTHER EXCURSION TO Bonesteel, S. D. OCTOBER (4 Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street Station. Special entertainment and FREE transporta- tion to the Rosebud Reservation. ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP THE NORTHWESTERN LINE City Offices. 14011403 Farnam Stree | strength and a hot contest is looked for. The lineup follows: | qSraiahton. use of no com- = Position. Left end Left tackle Tarkio. ..Sutheriand o sobrns RPN Moore | Colltns | Stewart | Ferrier Moryle | CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—In the best game of the series the Natic hcf:x‘x!\:?rd gave the Americans their thi : AT Barring a little wildness, it stric o Suert a pitcher's battle, with be . . 1 most perfectly supported scored resulted fro Owen’s unfortunate wild pi Attendance, 1L8. played best [owa an ds ecoet ene-third 4 Nebraska farme, e winters warm. the air " icase and have rterbac haifback \ hack o ¥ | weil Horse Omaha covers made to - 2 . Land and Emigration Agt.. Sou 133 Peart St ing; Americans, \'Ie:n an. *““The Overland lnm" all the way. SR Beria S 13 N . 9.—~The track at Morris City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St Park was deep In mud, owing to the heavy | "Phone 316, rain of last night and this morning. R x silts First hurdle Postponed Games. PITTSBURG, Pa. Oet' 8 —Pittsburg- Boston worid's champlonship games D race, two and one-quarter | poned untl tomorrow onb accoun Charawind won, Gibsc weath ond. Cryptogram third." T CLEVE Ses d x and one-! >\‘lf rion; Cinet: atl game .Ell:‘“ [\e.AeH'Tl won, Locket second, Hig wet weather lander third. Time: 1 Third race, selling, six and one-halt fu Standiang of the Teams. longs: Monadnoek wor istle Heather | Seanding of second, Flag Officer third. Time: 1:3% e ; g . Fourih rage, the Withers mile: Ormeohdes | Microbes and White Box w. L Risht won Paletie second, Champlain third. | Chieago (National) Y. s 3 R & Chicago (A T G - 3 H Fifth race, Fordham handicap, seven fur- | CPosiihe championehip of B “world longs: Young Henry won, Grenade second. | pittenurg (National) Wealth third. Time: 1:2v% e T e Sixth race, one and one-half miles: Barly | * por championship of Oho Eve won. Caughnawags second, War- | cincinaati | Natlonal) ranted third. Time: 21:30% Cloveland (Ame: ST. LOUIS, Oot. 9.—Results at the fair|“fn the St Loul grounds: St Louls (Am: First race. seven furlongs: Elie -~ Bugiehorn second, Thank Heaven n - the Phila Philadeiphia (Nath Philadelphia (Ame mile: AND, O postpe Oct. —Clevelan ned on account ¢ season series between don’t miss THE MAIN CHANCE won, third. Time: 1:31%. Secand race, one mile won, Chandoo second, Quiet third 1:46 Captain Gaston | Time CINCINNATL Ot chairman of the Nat rd race, six furlongs. h Crawford won, Major Pelham Adkins third. Time: 1:16 h race, one and three-sixteenths handicap: _Josie F. won, Dan Me- second, Taby Tosa d Time 1oy Fifth race, Tempt sec Sixth race. Jean Grevier Time: 1.1 seven furiones: Alcom R. won, i, Axares third Time: 1:31 six furlongs: Gus Lanka won, second, Sid Siiver third CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Results at Worth First race, six furlongs: The Hebrew won. Oudon second, King Ellsworth third Time: 1:39% Second race. aix furiongs: Burnie Bun- ton won. Schwalbe second. Gypseene third Time: 1:17% Third race. one mile: Lampoon won. Mr. Dingle second, Tancred third. Time: 1:4 Fourth race. ooe mile and seventy yards: Procesds won. Bv Ways second. B Camobell third. Time: 153 Fifth race. six furiongs: Go Between won, Myron Daie second. Dungannen third. Time: 1:18%. race, one and one-sixt=enth miles second, Evelyn Byrd | American | ommittee of of Minor Leuue- date named the National Assoctatio be - s | ortance involving play- ded. | | | the ers are to be dec Saddles and. Fine Harness LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY Robes, Fanoy Horse Goods, Suit Cases and Valises ssasipsie AT A REDUCTION o s war Alfred Corlllqll. : s Rain Delays Te PHILADELPHIA. Oct prevented play in the intercollegiate ten- nis tournament on the grounds Merion Cricket club at erford. Weather rmitting, an early start will be made morrow, so as to wind up the tourna- ment this week MISSOURI HAS AN EARTHQUAKE Three Distinet Shosks Arve Felt i the Vieinity of Towsn of Nevade. is Fiuals 3. -Rain today of the 'unu ln Oct. 8. —(Special Tele- ‘e o b the e e - LT was . ool