davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Colder Weather in Most Sections stimu-
latsa Demand for Merchandise.
COLLECTIONS ARE REPORTED SLOWER
Car Shortage IL an IncreRsingIy Dis
turbinE EIement--Many Factories
Have Orders Months
Ahead.

NDw YORK. Nov. s.-R. o. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
saw:
Colder weather in most sections of the
country has stimulated demand for mer-
ChandIse, improving the tone of business
where there mad been more or less irregu-
lartty, but reports are stun somewhat mixed
as to Coiections. supplementary orders are
coming to the primary markets for wearing
apparel and in many cases shipments would
show still larger gains over the same time
last year II transporting facilities were
better. The car shortage is an Increasingly
disturbing element There is still a very
winch were only % per cent larger tnan in
october, 1904. Industrial conditions are lit
tie disturbed by labor controversies, al
though several important questions are UNI
der di cussion. Thus far work is scarcely
interrupted and more cases of advances in
wages are reported. At the south and west
the scarcity of labor retards operations,
yet those sections are more prosperous than
ever before, and quarantine restrictions no
longer interfere In the New Orleans dis
trict. Leading branches of manufacture
maze good progress, most mills and fac
tories having orders for more remote de-
livery than Is customary and especially re-
ports arc made respecting lumber and
flour mills. 1t is no longer cause for COM
ment whe new records of output are es-
tablished as this has become the rule
rather than the exception. Failure returns
were very favorable in October, liabilities
the first time In recent weeks exports ON
TINS port declined materially in comparison
WIN the same week OF l901 the adverse
balance amounting to $4S43,103
Imports rose 81, 943 OPS. Finished steel bus
mess Is still coming forward, large tom
mage of structure shapes now pending, and
the situation will find little relief in the
starting of several new plants, because
their output has already been sold far
ahead.
Forward business in hides during the last
week attained enormous proportions, trans
actions at Chicago and Missouri river
points reaching fully 250,VO0 hides.
New England shops are well supplied
with old orders to assure operation for the
balance of the year and when the time
comes that jobbers must replenish stocks
II is the general opinion that new quota
tions will be accepted.
COMMERCIAL failures this week in the
United States are 202, against 210 last week
2S3 the preceding week and 229 the corre-
spending week last year. Failures in Can
ada number a. against 20 last week. $50
the preceding week and q the correspond
ing week of last year
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

Der movement I'm the Pacific northwest Is
hampered. Collections generally arc freer
and there are signs OF the return movement
from the country Of currency, balancing the
outgo. Labor Is occupied as rarely II ever
before at this season, fear Of cotton mill
strikes has faded and reports from factories
in widely separated sections are that they
are running to their fullest capacities.
All the measures Of trade volume point
TO record totals In business operations, with
a minimum OF friction in the shape of en-
barrassments. Failure liabilities reflect the
effects Of sporadic foolish or worse banking
methods rather than structural weakness
in general business. The outlook generally
rs an optimistic one and indicative OF
marked activity the coming winter.
Business failures in the United states for
the week ending November 2 number 160,
against LIS last week, 200 in the like week
Of 1904, ZIG I'm 1903, las in 1902 and 191 in 1901.
In Canada failures for the week number
26 against % last week and and 20 In this
week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending November are 6,2S9,S99 bu.,
against 4267,107 last week, 1,4S2, 202 this week
last year. 4.S402s1 in 1903 and 5,n5.555 in
1902. From July ! to date the exports are
80 255,S27 bu, against 1884, 1853 last year bS,-
2i5 ,92S in 1903 and 1883, 1872 in 1902.
Corn exports for the week are e,3lO bu.,
against 10S,130 last week, 927 year ago,
1.445936 in 1908 and 130,A7 in 1902. From
July / to date the exports OF corn are is, :
0S6 IA bu. against 1854 S55 in 1904, 10, 9O2 696
in 1903 and 1,S62, 99s in 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Sporting Rrevitien.

Colorado will be on hand at Lincoln No
vember Il for the annual contest with the
cussing this game more than any other at
the present time. Queries as to what the out
come OF the game will be are heard ON all
interest in this game as In the Minnesota
game
The game Of foot ball to be played satur-
day at Vinton park between the Omaha
Commercial college and Boyles college
teams promises TO be interesting. The
college spirit is wrought up to. a high
Roofing organizations have been. formed
and. everything is being done by both
parties to make this game one Of the best
played in Omaha, The Omaha Commercial
College team already has a number of
scalps hanging to it's belt, while the Boyles
team has not won so many victories, it
Is composed of a number of experienced
players, and each has determined to make
be called at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
Commercial college team is scheduled for
game with the second team of the state
university a week from Saturday, and for
that reason Is anxious to make "a success
full effort at the forthcoming game. If
you wish TO have royal time on Saturday
at the Vinton Street bark.
Word comes from Ames that 200 rooters,
including the band, will accompany the
team to Lincoln Saturday. when the Agri-
cultural team plays the Cornhuskers. Ames
has strong team of green men and has
OF the men who were expected TO return
this year Watts, center. Tedrlck, Dunn
and Thompson failed to show up, and
with the freshmen conference rule in
operation made a dearth of good players.
The quarterback, Jacusen, is out of the
game for one year, so that the lineup is
composed mostly of green men. Although
Ames has an almost entirely new team
the rooters expect TO have the team put up
an excellent game, and although a victory
is not predicted by the management, 1t Is
regarded as thing possible, Ames has
hard schedule this year, including Mime
sofa Nebraska Grinnell, Iowa and Drake
than most any team in the west has and
the team must be physically fit to meet
such aggregations in one season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Coe Expects a Hard Game

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 3.-(Special.)-
Coe college is preparing for a great game
of foot ball here on Saturday, when it will
meet the State Normal eleven Normal has
last seven years, but 1t is playing much
better ball this wear than previously, and
while Coe is speedy, TIE game promises to
be one of the best ever seen on the local
gridiron. Coach Bryant OF Coe has been
giving the eleven hard practice the last
week and lecturing them frequently on
their weak points as displayed in the game
with Des Mones last week. Cedar Falls
will run a special excursion carrying about
it is expected that 1t viii be one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
WORK OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Active Effort to Secure More
Members.

At it's meeting Thursday evening the
Omaha Automobile club decided to push
the canvass for memberships with more
vigor. Already twenty owners of machines
have signed the roll, but it is the aim of the
club actively to interest every automobile
enthusiast in the city, if such a thing Is
possible. To get members is not the only
object of the club, however. The leaders in
the movement for organization insist that
drivers of automobiles are given credit for
occurrences for which they are not respon-
reward of SIS for correct informa ton con-
corning a recent accident in which a wagon
was smashed and which was laid at the
door of some owner of an automobile. The
club has been informed that two wagons
were in collision and that an automobile
was not in the mix-up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
CREIGHTON ELEVEN OUTCLAssED
south Dakota Eleven Piles Up Score
of Tyventy-TwO to Nothing.

VERMILION. S. D., Nov. 3.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Creighton university was clearly
outclassed in today's game with the State
university and but for delays in the last
half the score of % to o would have been
best form of the year both on offensive and
defensive. Creighton could do nothing
play Hupp dropped the ball. giving Creigh-
ton the only chance of the game to score
from the fifteen-yard line. The Coyotes
line smashing was terrific and end runs for
from fifteen to forty yards were nunner-
Gus. Main of Elk Point was referee and
Griffith of Sioux City umpire. Thirty-nin-
ute halves. The lneup:s -'ts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
beatrice High school wins.

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. S.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The Beatrice High school foot ball
team defeated the Trinity Band eleven of
Lincoln this afternoon. Score: 81 to 0. The
features were the long runs by Miller
Purdy and Samsel of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Attendance of Thirty Thousand Ex-
uected Mt BadGer-Gopher Game.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The Wisconsin
foot ball team arrived in St. Paul under
the charge of Captain Yanderboom, ready
for the fray with the Minnesota eleven on
Northup field tomorrow afternoon. That
there will be excitement and an enormous
attendance is a settled fact. Every seat
around the NorthIp field gridron Is sold.
The attendance promises to be from 1000
to 10000 Indications are that the weather
will be good. That the game will be close
is admitted. Minnesota's team Is consid-
erably the heavier of the two, but this Is
Offset by Wisconsin's speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
LINCOLN ASSURED OF A PLACE
President O'NeiII and Holmes Satisfied
with Outlook.

LINCOLN, Nov. 3.-President O'Neill of
the Western base ball league and "Duckey
Holmes. prospective owner of the Lincoln
franchise, after a canvass of the local
base ball situation, left today for Chicago
President O'Neill said conditions In Lincoln
were such that there was no doubt a fran
chse would be awarded this city at to-
morrow's league meeting. Assurance was
given of the necessary local support. Presi-
dent O'Neill thought there would be no
changes in the league, aside from the trans
fer of the st. Joseph franchise to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
DAILY NEWS.
FRED MLEoD BEATS HERBERT WAY
Rockford Man wins Western Profess
sIonaI Golf Championship.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Fred Mcleod of the
Rockford Golf club, Rockford. ILL.,. defeated
Herbert Way of the Euclid club, Cleveland,
Western Professional Golfers association at
the Chicago Golf club today, at up and 2
to play. stiff wind across the course
made driving difficult and several times
both players got into bad places but in
each instance they managed to get out of
these difficulties in good shape and kept
their scores low. For the first eleven holes
of the afternoon round a remarkable incl
dent marked the play, when the contest
ants halved nine holes In succession.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

The Storz Blue Ribbons won three games
from the Onimods last night. THIS punches
the three brewers teams at the end OF
the first round. Metz Brothers are third,
Stors fourth and Krug nth, with a diff
ference Of but three games. Last nights
games were remarkable for the number
of splits, the two teams drawing forty
eight. Tonneman had the high single game
with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
nam Patch E0uaIs Pncinu RecOrd,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 3.-In an exhibit
tion mile today on the Memphis Trottine
associations track Dan Patch the champio
PAGER, equalled the worlds record without
a wind shield covering the distance in
1: 59k. This record has been held by Star
Pointer for number of years The quarter
0:59h and the three-quarter pole in 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 3-The agita-
ton in favor of association foot ball has
reached Princeton university and all those
interested in forming team met last night
and decided to organize such team i'm
mediately
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

best attended games ever played by the
local college. Coe has developed some new
and very efficient plays and will surprise
foot ball enthusiasts with the fastness and
cleverness of their play.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
SPORTS OF A DAY.
CHANCE AS MANAGER OF CUBS
Californian Commended for the Bis
Place.

CALIFORNIAN Commended TOT the Biz
Place.
ThA selection of Frank Chance as man
ager of the Chicago Nationals is meeting
with universal approval among the Chicago
fans and press. Can anyone imagine what
they wiz do to Frank out at his home in
Fresi o, Cal, over this promotion? Not UNI
less he has some conception o. the esteem
in which Chance is held at home. The
home-com ng of Chance In Fresno is almost
as big an annual function as the yearly ad-
vent of King Ak-S1r-Ben in Omaha.
Here is what the chicago trlpune sport
SIf tie report that Captain Frank Chance
has signed three years contract to man
correct the action will meet with general
approval among the base ball enthusiasts
of this city. To say that Chance is ex-
west side fans, is not merely a convention
atty, but goes with the announcement Of
liked. A part Of the remarkable demonstra-
ton that greeted the victory OF the West
Side club over the south siders in the Chi
cago championship series was due to the
cordial feeling the west side partisans had
for the Nationals leader himself, and
among the thousands of detected south side
partisans who stood in the stand looking
down upon the demonstration on the field
there was a vast number who, In friendly
Chance. The latter is by nature modest,
more so than the average successful leader
and the historS of his connection with the
local club has been such as to win him UNI
usual popularity He came to Chicago prac-
tically unknown as catcher. For a season
or two he barely held his own on the team.
playing on the bench a good part of the
time, but gradually he became recognized
as a man whose presence was desirable all
the time and then he was conceded to be a
star, eventually being given the captaincy
of the team and finishing up as temporary
manager when sickness compelled the alb
sence OF Manager Selee. Thus he earned
every foot of his way from the bottom
round of the ladder. 1t is probable the re-
port of his engagement as manager is cor
1 nnf nd fhn oil N
merely is withheld out of consideration for
Manager Selee
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreot shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
/ the week ended November >, with the per-
! centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Basket Ball at storm Lake.

STORM LAKE, Ia, Nov. 3.-(Specal Tel
egram. )-Storm Lake High school defeated
Newell High school at basket ball here to-
day by a score of 20 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Colder weather Further Stimulates
Retail Business West and North.

Retail Business West and North.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow Will say:
Colder weather has further stimulated re-
tail trade west and north, while higher
cotton prices and practically the lifting OF
all guarantees have helped southern de-
mand and collections. Jobbing business
continues in unusual volume for this season
of the year and holiday specialties show
increased call: Spring demands are looming
up in a number of lines, apparently fore
shadowing shorter between-seasons period
than usual Industry generally shows un-
precedented actiNity, with iron ana steel a
notable leader. followed by shoe and textile
manufacturing. The building trades, and
therefore the demand for lumber and ma
tsrials show uneXampled movement for this
season. Although the congestion in railway
matters has heen relieved at some points
notably at lake and rail- centers. complaints
as TO car shortages affecting the movement
OF grain and collections come from the
northwest. Coal and coke movement are
menaced IN the central west and the lum-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
sToRz RLuE R1RRoNs.

Last night, on the Metropolitan alleys,
picked team from the Commercial league
defeated the Armour No. team of the
Omaha league two games out of three and
also on total pins. Sprague was high with
so, and Stapenhorst had high single game
OF 81 pins. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

OSKALOOSA, Ia, Nov. 8. 49, The Penn
College foot ball team today won from the
Iowa Wesleyan College by a scare of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE

balances paid in cash.
mot included In totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
nth DAKOTA.
WISCONSIN TEAM AT ST. PAUL

Substitutes Creighton o'Connor, Ken
| needy, Heath South Dakota, Holmes,
Newly and Ilsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
ALL COMMERCIALS.
HUGO f. BILL.

The Daily News team lost to the Hugo +.
Biz team on total pins last night on Lentz
q Williams alleys. Rice had the high
score of 24S. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
High School Game.

These are the lineups for the Omaha and
Council Bluffs teams Saturday:
RIIJFFS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
CANADA

Totals, Canada. Is. Is, AZ. 92SI 2,lI...
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

KIDNEY and URINARY diseases
and all Diseases and Weaknesses OF
MEN due to evil habits OF youth,
abuses. excuses or the results OF neg
lected, unskilled or improper treat
meEt of specific or private diseases.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

hausting of the supply Of this class
of sheep and lambs at all the large
centers, and they are now in the feed
lots in the mid-western states. At
the same time the far western ranges
had good opportunities to send thin
and half-finished sheep to these same
feed lots.
The sheep situation is characterized
as bullish the world over. In our own
country there never has been pro-
duced sufficient wool, and we have
been heavy importers always. Now
outside resources are short, and the
number of sheep in the country is not
increasing, while the population IS
growing rapidly. All market condi-
tons seem to point to prosperous con-
ditions for sheepmen generally. The
demand for both mutton and wool
throughout the country is steadily
growing and values are rising. On
the other hand, the worlds supply of
sheep is decreasing. On account of
long droughts both Australia and
South America are short, while in
this country the range territory is be-
ing restricted and it's ability to sup
ply the mutton and wool is unequal
to the demand. Hereafter American
consumers must depend more and
more upon the small farmer for sheep,
which, if we'll bred and well cared
for, prove especially profitable to him,
both as a means of increased income
and additional soil fertility.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

and plenty Of exercise should be pro-
'Ided The food should be nitrogen
,s in character, such as will furnish
o.,,oterial for growth and build up a
n4rong. robust body. The muscles.
Zones, and tendons, which form the
fonndation of the body, are rich in
njtrogen, an element secured from
rrotein. Foods rich in protein are
hest suited to pregnant and growing
ANIMALS, and among such foods are
hran. wheat, oats, shorts, rye, barley,
meas, s6immilk, alfalfa, etc.
ration selected from the above
foods for the brood SOW will give good
results, provided the proper care is
exercised in feeding. 1t should be
REGULAR and such quantities given as
will keep the animal in robust, grow
ing condition, but extremes of thrift
mist be avoided. Bran, oats and bar
lev are more or less coarse and bulky,
and should not be fed singly or in too
Great proportions, but they may be adj
yantageously fed along with shorts,
wheat, rye and slximmilk. If wheat
and rye are to be fed unground it
should be soaked. For the brood SOW
barley is not III muCH ldVoI. doIui0
for summer and roots and alfalfa for
winter, as additions to the grain ra-
tons, should be provided, if possible.
The greatest returns will be secured
from skimmilk where from three to
five pounds of it are fed to one pound
of grain In winter the sows should
have access to salt and ashes and
should be given a large run where
they may have lots of exercise. A
SOW may be in pretty high flesh, yet
if given plenty Of exercise she will
produce we'll. If your SOW runs on
alfalfa or clover and is in good condi-
ton she should have one pound of
grain per day for every 100 pounds of
live weight, but if she is thin she
should have a little more than this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Edwards Buys Out Partners.

J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, Ore
gon, has bought out the interests of
G. M. Cartwright and j. P. Van
Houten in the Baldwin Sheep and
Land Company located in the vicinity
of Hay Creek. The property involved
is one of the largest sheep ranches in
the United States, and on it are raised
more pure bred and registered sheep
than on any other ranch in the world.
The company was organized by pr.
Baldwin, of California, % years ago,
and since then has passed through
the hands of several owners. During
the greater part of the time it has
proved a very valuable holding.
The ranch, which lies between the
Deschutes and the John Day rivers, is
35 miles from ShanikO. 1t is sur
rounded by many miles of fence and
contains 10000 acres of decided land.
Between 100000 and 100000 pounds
of wool are clipped from it's herd an
nually In the dull season so men
are employed and in clipping times
as many as 100. Raising registered
sheep is the chief aim of the company,
which owns $4,000 to 10000 head of
merino sheep of the Rambouillet, De-
laine and Spanish varieties.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

A party of six gentlemen of Che
halls have Purchased the thorough
bred French coach horse, Argo, of
Messrs. Durham, Fletcher e Coleman,
of Wayne, Ill. Argo is fine bay, four
years old, and stands sixteen and a
half hands high. He will stand at
various points in Lewis county this
summer for service.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

Owners of STATIONS deserving of lib
eral patronage have failed to make
profitable returns on their investments
by being afraid of printers ink" An
owner may believe that he has a
great horse, one that is worthy of lib
eral patronage, and one that would
secure a creditable list of standard
performers if afforded an opportunity,
but unless he educates the public to
a similar belief the stallion will prove
a failure. The owner who causes his
stallion to be talked about is the one
that has started the horse towards
popularity. Publicity is the only
method known among men of intellec-
tual minds that will make business
good.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Conditions in the Sheep Market.

Conditions in the Sheep Market.
Last year was a prosperous one for
sheepmen generally, where they were
so situated as to be in position to take
advantage of the market at the right
times. The demand for wool and NUT
ton alike was strong, which made
values and prospects so satisfactory
that a strong demand for feeders was
inevitable. This resulted in the ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

swer in himself had he stopped to in
quire. lie might have learned that just
such persons as himself are resonsible
for the necessity Of guarding the
life Of man who simply stands at the
head OF the most free government in
existence. Seeing him at the head Of
the machinery Of the government, and
egged on by efforts Of shameless men
and newspapers, they take it into their
heads that the President, is an emperor,
d car, cruel, grinding force stamping
them into the dust They therefore cry
out against the President. Some Of
them are stirred to action. 1t is on
their account that the extraordinary po-
lice precautions are necessary. II such
agitators would only realize that the
president Of the country IS simply an
incident in the government there would
be mo need Of such unusual demon
stration as was put out in New York;
they would realize that the president
himself is simply their agent, an agent
in very liberal government.