Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 16

it Tt I Every piece of tobacco that goes into the Contract Cigar is carefully mellowed before it is sent to the maker’s bench. We age the leaf until it is full ripe so that no matter what color you choose, the cigar has a soft, velvety, rich taste. It takes time to get the tobacco fit and fit for you. It must be dried at a certain temperature to develop the flavor and fragrance just as the finest wines must be cellared into mellowness. When you think of all the care that is exercised with the Contract—the care in selecting the finest Sumatra crops for the wrapper and the best Cuban Havana for the filler—the care used at the bench, (where every Contract is made all through by, hand) the care of the inspector to guard you against a cigar which won’t smoke freely and evenly —you must acknowledge that there is a difference between a and the nickel smoke. No cigar Jike the Contract—buy one and you’ll J/ike no cigar BUT the Contract Cigar Sc Straight Bothonherg & Schlos DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Industrial Revival Shows Up for a Breathing Spell. BWITCHMEN'S STRIKE A FEATURE Tts Effect Felt Chiefly by Floar Trade—Total | Volume of Bus- iness Shows Little | Decrease. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—~R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say tomorrow: It was hardly to be expected that the industrial and trade revival would continue all the time at the recent high rate of speed. Some slowing up, If only for a breathing spell, was natural, and this, ap- parently, is why it Is occurring, although it makes no material {mpression upon the great volume of transactlons. The unsea- sonable weather and the approach of the holiday season, and the time for settle- ment and taking of stock, Incldent to the ending of the year are in considerable part ponsible for the slightly more quiet The railroad strike in unpleasant develop- ment and its imn.edjate effects are chiefiy felt In the flour trade. Undoubtedly the action of the House of Lords in rejecting the British budget is the most important event of the week and it may have far reaching consequences, but it would be difficult to trace any Immediate effect upon the situation in this country. Of more present concern to our markefs is the opening of congress next week, with the inevitable agitation of economic and finan- clal questions, No uneasincss is felt regarding the lull now manifest In some branches of iron and steel, as it Is recognized that rzcov from past depression has been pheno ally rapid. Moreover, mills and furnaces ve enough orders on thelr books to as- re full activity for months to come and roducers generally scan specifications on usiness closely. Pressure on the plate mills have resulted from the insistent de- mands of car bullders who are receiving & steady flow of orders from the rallroads, Additional large contracts are expected Lo appear this month, and there Is prospect of a shortage in shapes and plates. In the primary cotton goods market trade is light, Fall River selling only 50,000 pleces last wee A larger number of reserve orders are shipped by boot and shoe manufacturers and while new business is quiet, numerous moderate sized purchases make up a fair aggregate. Trade in leather has fallen off materially, but thie is customary at this season. ’ Platrlbutor BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE Reports Show Irregularity, Largely to Local Cnunes. NEW YORK, Dec. morrow will say: Trade reports show rather more irregu- larity, varying with sections reporting. In seasonable retail lines there is a renewal of the complaint of warm weather affecting sales of wearing apparel, while the switch- men's strike in the northwest, causing shut- downs in industry, are responsible for quiet trade. In purely holiday trade rather more activity is noted, jobbing trade is good for the advanced stage of the season and de- liveries on spring orders are good. In industrial lines there are few signs of slackening, aside from instances above or below noted. There is some fear that the switchmen's strike may extend eastward. In the iron and steel trade there-s some slight season- able slackening of demand for finished lines of steel, following the lessened activity in pig iron, but production and shipments are |very large. Leather fs firm, but hides are in better supply and weak or lower. Business failures in the United States for the week ending with December 2 were 23, against 217 last weex, 282 in the like [reck of 198, 712 In 1907, 216 in 1906 and 203 n Business fallures in Canada for the week numbered twenty-five, against twenty-four last week and thirty-eight in the same week last year. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week end- ing December 2 aggregate 3,652,485 bushels, against 4,347,438 bushels last week and 6,106, 258 bushels 'this week Iast year. For the twenty-two weeks ending December 2, e ports are 72,434,990 bushels, against 9417, Lushels in the corresponding period last year. Loin exports for the week are 376,623 bushels. against 624661 bushels last week and 1,800.20 bushels in 1908, For the twenty- two weeks ending December 2, corn exports are 4066929 bushels, against 5,252120 bushels ast year. Due 3.—Bradstreet's to- Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 3 -METALS—Standard copper was weak today, with lake quoted Meta and casting at $13.00{13.2. closed steady; spot, £8 7 6d; futures, £ 10s, Tin irregular; spot, $31.36@3L70. London market lower; spot, £143; futures, £144 17s 6d, Lead quiet; spot, $4.37:4@4 4218, London mar- ket unchanged at £12 17 6d. - Spelter weak; spot, $6.10@6.30. London market unchanged at £3. Iron higher at §s 414d for Cleveland rants in London. Local prices were shaded slightly. No. 1 foundry northern, $18.60@19.00; No. 2 foundry northern, $18.%5@ 19.75; No. ‘1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry outhern, soft, $18.50019.%. 8T, LOUI ALS—Lead, higher, .90 36.20, London market dec. ' 3. 3. Spelter, lower; reglstration by November.20. A. E. Hard- wick, Secretary Orthopedic Hospital, Lin- ( will soon be popular with innovation now. secure, for only 7 dollars, ure, Hats Umbrellag Gloves "ALBERT CAH 1322 FARNAM ST. It means that during December you Fit, workmanship and fabric all of high grade. It means shirt comfort and satisfaction for the wearer. New shirtings just received. Christmas Gifts for Men coln. “ o ———y well ‘dressed men. 1t’s an 3 shirts made to your meas- Knit Jackets Bed Socks Bath Straps at $18.26@13.60, electrolytic at $13.12/4@i3.35% | The Nebraska Board of Nurse Examiners | will be ready to recetve applications for | Kansas City, Mo. NO REHEARING FOR WALSH Circuit Court of Appeals Denies New Trial to Convicted Banker, SUPREME COURT ONLY HOPE NOW Defendant is Placed in Custody of United States Marshal Pending Completion of Appeal to Higher Body. CHICAGO, Dee. 3.—Another avenue of escape from serving the sentence of five years' imprisonment In the Leavenworth federal prison for misapplying the funds of the Chicago National bank was closed to John R. Walsh here today by the ruling of Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Baker in the federnl circuit court of appeals, deny- ing him & rehearing in that court and re- fusing to continue the ball under which he has been at liberty since the sentence was pronounced. After the sentence was read John R. Walsh, opce the head of three banks and the owner of a number of rallroads, and a prominent financial factor in Chicago was taken Into custody by Deputy United States Marshal Edward Northrup. The custody is “‘speclal custod, A dep- uty marshal will accompany Walsh wher- ever he goes, but will not necessarily place him behind barred doors for the present, at least. Arguments will be made next Tuesday on a motion of Walsh's counsel to reopen the case, to present further reasons why the mandate should be stayed until appli- cation can be made to the United States supreme court for rellef. The denial of the motion for a rehearing leaves Walsh without other recourse than the supreme court of the United States to stay the execution of the sentence com- miting him' to five years in the Leaven- worth federal penitentiary. The court de- clined to admit Walsh to ball, but per- mitted him on his motion to defer the be- ginning of the sentenco pending the ap- plication to the supreme court, meanwhile placing him in the custody of the United Statos marshal The action of the court was based on the precedent created by the Morse case when the New York financler was com- mitted to the Tombs pending his appeal to the supreme court instead of being sent to the federal prison The John R. Walsh case, in wiich the ruling of the court was announced today, has heen in different phases prominent be- the public since the three Walsh anks—the Chicago National bank, Home Savings bank and the Trust company—were closed Dec: 1805. An indictment containing 152 counts was voted against Mr. Walsh January 9, 1907, a federal grand jury charging him with misapplying funds of the Chicago National bank while he was its president. In November of the same year his trial began before Judge A. B. Anderson in the federal district court. January 18, 198, a verdict finding him guilty on fifty-four counts of the indictment was returned by the jury. Loans on Memorandum Notes, In the trial repeated refererce was made to “memorandum notes,” for large amounts, signed by minor employes of the bank and secured by bonds and other collateral of rallroad companies con- troded by Mr. Walsh, on which money was advanced by the bank. SALT LAKE MAY GET FICHT Rickard Gets Telegram from Citizens that May Change Plan. DOUBLES BID FOR CONTEST Hugh Mclntosh Cables Offer of Tweo Hundred Thousand Dollars, but Proposition Comes Too Late dered. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—The battle between Jim Jetfries and Jack Johnson may yet be held In Salt Lake City. Just before tho two fighters sat down to sign up final articles for the contest in Hoboken, “Tex' Richard, the successful bidder for the champlonship fight was handed two tele- grams which he said came from prominent citizens of Salt Lake City. Richard announced to the fighters that the messages requested him to disregard the quoted statements of the governor of Utah and district attorney of Salt Lake City that they would not permit a fight in that state. “I cannot give the names of the men who sent me the telegrams.” said Mr. Richard, “but I am assured that the fight can held in Utah and if that is the case, I think the Jeffries-Johnson contest will be held in Salt Lake City.” Rickard told the fighters that many well-known business men in Salt Lake City had guaranteed to him that no financlal loss would be sustained by hav- ing the contest held in the city. Mr. Rickard said that “Jimmy" Coffroth is mot In any way Interested in the fight, but If it were held in California, it would probebly be in his Colma arena, which would be enlarged from its present seating capacity of 8,50 to hold 40,000 persons. Rickard, Gleason, Jack Johnson and George Little; Sam Berger, representing Jeffries; the stakeholder and others in- terested, went to Hoboken, N. J., today to sign the final agreements and possibly select a referee. Rickard sald he would insist on a cash deposit of $10,000 by each of the fighters to guarantee appearance at the arena. t) SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Dec. 3—Hugh Mc- Intosh today cabled his representative at New York to bid a maximum of $200,00 for the Jeffries-Johnson ight. MeIntosh says that he has made a deposit with a New York paper. Bids for the Jeffries-Johnson fight closed December 1, and the award to Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason was made yesterday. MelIntosh had made earlier bids for the contest, but they were rejected. Jeff and Johnson Sign Articles Agree to Fight on Fourth of July, Either in California or Utah, NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—~The final articles for the heavywelght champlonship fight between James J. Jeffries and Jack John- son were signed this afternoon. They will fight forty-five rounds or more in elther Utah or Californla, before Tex Rickard's club on July 4. The referee will be selected sixty days before the contest. The fighters agreed to go in training not less than ninety days before the fight and not to engage in any fights between now and the time of the battle, Each tighter deposited $10,000 to bind the match. SUTTON WINS ©FROM CLINE Victor Will Play Demarest Today for World's Champlonship, NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—George Sutton of Chicago, by defeating Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia tonight won the right to con- tend tomorrow with Calvin Demarest, also of Chicago for the world's champlonship of 18.2 balk line biillards. Sutton won by 5)0 to 450 in the thirtieth inning, but Cline d him hard and played a plucky up- e. In particular, his final ciuster 73 was a brilllant plece of work and until it ended abruptly with a difficult | single cushion carom, it looked as if he | might run out the game. The score: Sutton— 22, 0, 39, 5 78, 15, 7, 68 8, 40, 15, 14, 37, 16, 2, 0, 0, , 3, 0, (_1.5 12, 4, 20-500; average, 16 20-30; high runs, | Cline—0, 39, 4, 20, 18, 2, 7, 165, 14, 2, 9, 3, 1, 64, 67, 0, 26, 0,16, 1, 5, 15, 0, 2, 0, 2, 5, 1, 18, ; average, 16; high runs, 73, 67, 64 e: John J. McGraw. By defeating Albert G. Cutler of Boston, today, in the last of the scheduled games | | of thé International Billiard champlonship, George F. Slosson of New York won | fourth place, which entitles him to 10 per cent of the cash prize, | The score: Slosson—3, 0, 1, 11, 22, 65, 100, 2, 47, 10, 24, 139,10, 0. 30,1, 15, 1, 13, 16, 2, 6, 2. 39, , 5, B! A 500; high runs, 100, 90, 6 4-81 | & , 18, 60, 7, 2, 38, 2, 16, 6, O, S0t Y VY X 2,0, 1,0, 0, 2, 1 rage, 10 1-31. Referee: Thomas J. GaMagher. BALL PLAYERS START FOR CUBA [Plcked Team of Major League Men WIIl Play Series of Games, | | CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Seven major league base bali players -eft tonight on their | way to Cuba to play with an American |team In a serles of games with (he teams nd Havana. In the group of players Mordecai Brown, piteher, Chicago Nationals; Addie Joss, pitcher, Cleveland Americans; “James Archer, catcher, Chi-| cago Natfonals; Sherwood Magee, out- | | tielder, Philadelphia Nationals; Fred Mer. | kle, tivst baseman, New York Nationals; {J. Lelivet, outfielder Washington Amer- | cans, and 'Herman Schaefer, second base- | man, Washington Americans. | The remalinder of the team will be picked | up on the trip> south, | e <uP 243 WITH THE BOWLERS. | The Advos won two games on Franclsco's alleys from the Dreshers and lost the third one by seven pins. ot 2.7 They shot a nice total Tonight the Omaha Bedding Com- . |pany will bowl the Meta Bros. Score: ADVOS, . 2. M 112 Total Reynolds 526 | Bullard Ocander ... McKelvey Francisco . Totals Totals. . In the Booster league there was some- | thing doing all the time, which finally re- sulted in the Union Pacifics getting two games from the Peoples Store. Thomas had high single and Aldrich high total. Tonight the West Sides and Cudahys. Score: PEOPLES STORE. 34. Total Thomas m e Howard 132 | e great a territory. goes to the home. to reach. able to det the best cultivation. newspaper. ulation. A canvass the messengder of newspaper ? Ffor Information address THE DAILY CLUB your entire satisfaction. mediums, then you are all the more showed that 19,781 some daily newspaper. any other way to thoroughly cultivate the home field which can approach [t stands supreme power to cultivate trade locally and if you do not recognize the fact you are not awake to your own best interests. A RICH HARVEST CAN ONLY BE REALIZED FROM THOROUGH CULTIVATION TO MANUPACTURERS: F you wished to det the biggest harvest from a diven tract of land you woul wind the country. d not blow seed to the s thinly scattered over You would plant it regularly and sys- tema tically in a section no larger than you could have prop erly watched and cul- tivated. You would then det the richést crop possi- ble, you your its p! value from local Take almost any one of the general mediums for an example. It may have 200,000 or even 500,000 circulation, but you will not find a great number in any one city or town. You can only det the maximum pub- licity by the use of the local daily Take for example a cer- tain city in Michigan of 100,000 pop- of 21,132 homes of them took Can there be the day — the in 901 World Building, New York City and then fell down to 115. Howley got high total of 495 for the West Sides, and Pat- terson 475 for the Autos. Hussie's Acorns and Holleys this evening. Score: WEST SIDES. Eggers Byrne Howley Totals. PARKEY'S AUTOS. Parkey I'rancis Patterson . LT AR 482 480 418 1,380 Last night, on the Metropolitan alleys, Klanck's Glendales took three games from the Drelbus Candy Company team. The Glendales were in good form and did some good tenpin work. Stapenhorst took all honors for the Glendales, with 219 single and 634 for total three games, and Captain Traynor had high single game of 192 for the Candy Company, and Angelberg had high three games with 634. Tonight the Glendales and Chabot Shoe Company. Score: DREIBUS CANDY COMPANY. L 1st. 2d. 8d. Total Traynor 161 495 Drahos Dibbern . Angelberg Statford 488 469 Totals. K Lehman . Klanck Godenschwagi Stapenhorst Camp ... Totals...... .99 963 8% In the Posto eague the Night Mail- Ing team took two games fr. n.;h(‘ U:l!- Delivery team on the cellar alleys last night, and just missed by two pins taking the third. Al Latey rolled high single game, with 204, ‘and Utt high total, 41 Morton's hard luck beat him out of 450 Secore: GENERAL DELIVERY, 1st. Morton Harrler Latey Total Short 2,967 | BUTTER STILL GOING HIGHER Thirty-Eight Cents Monday and 45 by Merry Christmas, PANCAKES ALONE STAND FIRM 30 | Eg&s Seem to Have Hit the Top Now, but the Top May Be Elevated in Order to Give More Leeway. The merry march of the cost of com- modities goes on. With hard coal moved up within the week to the §i1 notch and the prospects of paying more for most any of the neces- sities the patient consumer was prepared for the announcement Friday that butter wou'd come at 38 cents beginning Monday, following & 1 cent raise in the wholesale price, putting it at 34 cents to the retaller. The consolation remains that pancakes are quoted firm and unchanged. Further, retallers say that eggs are about as far up the scale as they will probably get for the winter—meaning that if they are to be sold at all prices can not be increased. As it is now real fresh eggs, not more than thirty-six hours from the hennery, are hard to get at 40 cents a dozen. “Country fresh” eggs can be had at 8 cents, but there 18 no factory stamp on them and you can eat them at your own risk. The wel! matured storage egg In a moderate state of preservation can be had at 30 cents. “Cheer up. The worst is yet to come. The grocer man gently but firmly de- and if you were wise would not overwork land and thus shorten roductive life, but you would produce this year what would help the income from your land next year, and the year after, and so on. It is just so in advertising. The use of so-called “national me diums,"" of deneral circulatian, is scattering your seed toothinly over too You may get valuable general publicity in this way but you cannot expect it to do any thorough cultivating. This is no disparagement of general mediums, for space in them is well worth what it costs, but you must not expect them to yield anything like maximum results for a diven territory. You can only obtain maximum results and profit from any diven locality by the means of Daily Newspaper Publicity. will cultivate the local field as no other medium can possibly do it. It takes the news of the day to the home fireside. It is the messenger between the outer world and the reader you seek It sells things. By selecting any section of country which best appeals to you for the purpose, you can in a short time and at practically no cost, demonstrate the value of this great cultivating agency—the daily newspaper—to If you have been a user of space in general The newspaper It -— olared that by Christmas time you will be paying 4 cents & pound for butten “And we are showing some of the patterns in oleomargerine in all the natural butter tints, at from 20 to 236 cents” added encouragingly. “It bids fair to wonderfully popular this season.” “But why?" protested the saddened con- sumen, mildly surprised at his own bold- ness. ‘'Shortage of oream,” replied the grocer man, laying it all on the limpid-eyed cow with celerity. ‘No hope now till spring pas- tures. Just the lack of enough to go ‘round.” “Nothing in the way of manipulation of the market,” suggested the soothed con- sumer. ‘‘Well, no, it's just shortage of cream. ‘“Yes, Elgin does have a good deal to say about prices here." Ret, BERLIN, Dec. 3—The organization of the Reichstag was today completed by the election of Prince Ernst Von Hohenlohe- Lagenburg to the second vice presidency, in place of Dr. Hermann 8. Paasche, né- tional-laborer, Who declined to sServe. Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg recently has not been affiliated positively with any party. ——— Roads Are Bottomless, LOGAN, Ia., Dec. 3.—(Special)—The bot- tom has fallen out of the wagon roads and the rural mail carriers are having more goodness and profanity hauled and jarred out of them than at any previous time. Farmers are now gathering thelr corn in the field with four-horse teams. Excess rainfall of the few weeks past is a record- | breaker for this season of the year. CURES gogogo CHRCNICULCERS There is nothing that causes more worry and discomfort than a chronio, festering ulcer. As it lingers, slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding flesh, and b{ bility of bein its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggasts the possi- cancerous in its nature, Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves, wuiu lotions, ete., always result’ in failure, because such treat- ment can have no possible effect on the blood where the impurities and morbid matters form, and are carried thorugh the circulation to the place, to keep it op:n, irritated and diseased. The impurities in the blood must be removed before the healing process can begin. 8.8.8. goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which keep the uloer open. en this rich, purified blood is carried to the diseased place the healing commences, the inflam- mation gradually leaves, the discharge ceases, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured because the source has been dutr:;-d. 8. 8.8, does not make a surface cure, but by supplying the blood with healthful, tissue-building properties it b s et the bottom t the diseased spot to firmly and permanently knit 1s left sound and well, Book on Sores m{nu:- Neckwear Bath Mittens Mufflers Linen Rubbing Towels Christmas Boxes $1.00——$1.50——$2.00 Hosiery and Ties to match; or Hosiery, Ties and Handkerchief to match. The question of Intent to defraud figured | largely In the argument of counsel and in the instructions of the court to the Jury. The judgment of the lower court was ap- pealed from, but was sustained by Judges Grosscup, Baker and Humphreys of the United States circult court of appeals. The government took the position that the verdict was in effect u general verdict of gulity and that the sentence of five years' imprisonment in the Fort Leaven- worth federal prison should stand. 132 192 u Abbott . Afii«’&g:" entertainment, the Plerlan club, was given yesterday aft- noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 1. C. Wood of Logan. Mrs. Hattle Sloan, Mrs. %3 | Charies Cobb, Mrs. 1. C. Wood, Miss Tyler, Miss Calla Bolter and Mrs. Edith Naylor were among those on the program. Mrs Naylor has a voice that won her the dis- tinction of singing before royalty of her native land. After the program luncheon was served. Totals........ . 82 UNION PACIFICS. \ 2. Eidsen Jehnkon . Willey . Hunter Coleman Totals. B Parke; utos took two games last night on the Metropolitan alleys, and then lost out by ten pins on tol Arecrult of —— " Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Franels, - opm g totals. A Dew Returoa "Altos, 08 Bigh single, 1, | Dee Weal'ads ATe Dustness boosters