davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
BHADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
ana Crop Developments
for Week Generally FavorabIe.
NEW YORK, July I-Bradstreet,s 70

~ONfAAr July at-6IhQStTeetg n
morrow will say:
Trade, industrial ana crop develorv,.,,,.
are generally favorable. Fair actiSttv 70
a vacation period Is witnessed In tradS cir
eles, on which the usual preparation. e.
ran trade are making with a more mar
ordinary optimistic feeling PREVAILING a. 10 ra -
CARDS fall and winter business In The
leaolng industries more than seasonable ae
tlyity rules, with the iron and steel trade
Leading In volume Of demand and OUTPUT
Building continues active and materials
move wen: The crop situation seems 10
loose nothing as the growing season ad-
The heavy movement Of winter wheat ~
market while tending - some ease in
prices. has a favorable side when the eI-
port business Is considered Reports are
that large future business In this diree
ton has already been booked An Inter
esting side light on the gloomy prediction :
current some time ago as to the meat trade
lie found In adviees from Chicago thai ca
tie and hog prices are al their highest point
| or the year. Railway traf1c returns point
/ 20 an unprecedentedly heavy volume of
| business offertng. Export trade in iron and
steel keeps up surprisingly we'll.
Business failures In the United States for
/ the week ended July IS number IN asainst
/ lS last week, lH In the corresponding week
| OF 1866 and ia In 1904
| In Canada failures number a as against
Is last week and In this week a year ago
Wheat, including hour exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Cbnnues NJ Fort Meade

FORT MEADE. s. D., July H.-(SpecialN
Colonel Hunter has been relieved as con-
structing officer at this post and ordered
to join his regiment the Fifth cavalry, in
the south The colonel has made many
friends here by his courtesy and fairness
in all his dealings. Major r. b. Turner,
constructing quartermaster. has arrived
here from Boise, Idaho. and has taken hold
Of constructing matters at this post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
FIRE RECORD.


HARRISON, Neb., July H.-(Special Tele-
gram. Fire this morning destroyed the
interior of Floyd Jones drug store. Loss,
drug stock $500: insurance, $500;
MCKINLEY g. Phiney building, $1,000; fully
insured. A heavy wind was blowing and
the town was saved only by heroic work
OF citizens, whose only means of getting
water on the flames was with buckets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
new FIRM ct stuTEis.

sTURGIs, 8. D., July 26.-The sturgis
Lumber and Grain company has incor-
poratsd with a capital Of SIS. and ex-
poets TO be ready TO handle lumber, grain
and coal this fall. The parties interested
are Henry Wyttenbach. Joe Meyer. c. p
Meyer, r. l. Carl, J. d. Hale and NJ NJ
Brown, all OF sturgis. The onhcers- are:
Henry Wyttenbach. president; C. p
Meyer, vice president; NJ NJ. Brown, sec
retary and treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

ending July o. are i.7Os 7O5 bushels against
l. s5s ag7 bushels last week, SsAl6 bushels
this week last year and i,6l3,@5 bushels IN
1904 For the last four weeks 81 the hscal
year the exports are 6,s4z,GS busHtls against
A529.4f3 bushels In 1890,
Corn exports for the week are $500
bushels. against S1l62 bushels last week.
TTs SCI bushels q year ago and hbSi4 bush
els in 1904 For the fiscal year TO date the
exports are 2,e62573 bushels, against aIS40ss
bushels in 1905 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
HOW TO TREAT ARID SOIL
Problem of Conserving Moisture is
Receiving Attention of Prof.
Burnett of University.

Prof. Burnett of the University OF Ne
braska, in charge of the experimental sta
ton work, was in Omaha Friday, having
with him some fine samples of grain
grown on the station near North Platte and
in other sections. He had a sample which
grew on the table ten miles north of KIM
ball the most western station on the Union
Pacific in Nebraska, $500 feet above the
sea level and 300 feet above the water line,
as shown by wells. This showed about
twenty-five bushels to the acre.
1--WE are working in western Nebraska to
find the proper soil culture and rotation
OF crops" said Mr.. Burnett that will
yield the greatest returns at the least out
lay in labor for the farmer. Some systems
will produce crops, but all the profit is
gone from the yield by the expense of
going over and over the fields to cultivate.
We are figuring on how to conserve the
moisture from one season to another by
summer filling. Most OF these crops, OF
which have samples, were grown on land
on which there has been practically no
rain since May, when. three inches fell.
Oats have been grown on summer-tilled
soil which yielded seventy bushels to the
acre. At the North Platte station we have
100 plats of ground in cultivation on which
we are trying all kinds OF rotations OF
crops '.'
I'VE are trying to figure out a scheme
whereby a man with section of land car
cultivate eighty acres and have the rest
in grass and thus be, prepared for any
emergency. II the grass fails for a season
he will have feed for his stock and il the
crop fails he will still havs his grass. The
whole theory is to find the best and cheap
est way to accumulate moisture in the sub
soil and keep 1t there. We are figuring
on how little can be spent to insure a crop
There is no question that a big crop car
be secured II enough work is put on tn,
soil. but the question for us to solve Il
how a good crop can be secured by &
farmer without spending all his time ant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
CANADA.

balances paid in cash.
mot included in totals. Comparisons
mot included in totals because containiro
other items than olearinEs. ''''iihs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
TransactIons of the Associated Banks
for the Week.

NEW YORK, July H.-The following
table. complied by BradstTeet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities Tor
the week ended July 20, with the percentage
Of increase and decrease as compared WIN
the corresponding week last year:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

Above books at lowest retail prices Mat
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
A.re.sment. one Last MInute

The executive council is today hard at
work on the railroad assessments and will
not give out the figures till the last day
allowed by law, which will be August g.
The members of the council will give their
time and attention the first three days of
next week to the convention md so will
not be able to finish the assessment till late
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

TOO bATE no CLASSIFY.
WANTED-Woman COOK. sS per month:
must furnish recommendations Address
L I, Bee. .a.' C-MS56
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
District Caucuses.
Murder and Suicide.

John Gregg OF s31 East Fifth street today
shot his wife dead and then killed himself
The act followed the suit for divorce
started by the wife, who had also secured
an injunction restraining Gregg from COM
ing onto her premises Gregg was en-
poyed as a hostler at the j. w. Patrick
livery stable. The suit for divorce was
based on allegations of cruel and inhuman
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
BILLIARD FEAST AHEAD
Schaefer Meets Hoppe and Slosson
PLags Sutton This Week.

The prssest week will provide a feast fer lovers
of balkline billiards, As two worlds championship
matches TO be played. On Wednesday night
Jacob Schaefer Wifi meet Willie Hoppe for che
worlds championship at 1s-ineh balkline, shot
in now held by Hoppe. while Thursday night
George B. Sutton will play George f. slossen for
the worlds championship at 1Sinch balkllue two
shots in, held at present by Slossou>
Both matches will bs played in the ceneert hall
at Madison Square Garden and for each the ad-
vance sale of seats has besn heavy. The manage
rnent is trying hard to keep the seats out or the
hands of Spectators who, it will be rememoereo'
bought UP large blocks Of seats for the Hoppe-sos-
son match last winter and charged exoroltane
prices.
The hall will comfortably seat about fftesn hun
dred, and the placing of seats will begin on Iues-
day. The scoring system Will be the same az In ue
big tournament last winter.
Each match will be 500 points and up for Sse ana
q side bet In addition to the championship title
The winners take the entire gate receipts 1t Is ex-
pected that several challenges will follow. as Hoppe
has already put up forfeit to meet the winner OF
the -Sutton-Slosson match.
SIosson and Sutton wiz probably agree on Edward
f Mclaughlin as referee. SChaerer' While satlsned
with Mclaughlin in the tournament last WINTER
now objects TO him. on the ground that he is the
playing partner of Hoppe at the hnlckeroecher
Academy in Brooklyn, where Hoppe is IN pracuce
Hoppe would be satisfied with Frank heeney as
referee
Failure to agree upon referee up to one hour
before trophy contest gives the Bruins swick- Bake
Calender Company, as donor OF the emblem, the
right to name thls official In this instance, now
ever this step will probably not be necessary:
In both contests the issue seems 70 pc New 1oIk
versus Chicago with the odds In what oettlng mas
hear done in favor of the 4eoal men Hoppe being
to 2 faVorite Schaefer, and Siosson a o 10 3
choice over Sutton. . . -. -,
There is a strong probability that match peol
contest for the worlds championship trophy VIII oe
played in New York this fal. John Horgan, OF -,
Louis, who has recently successfully DEFENDED tne
trCDhv against Horace Lean, has been challensed
by Jerome keogh, of Buffalo who has posted his
forfeit with the Brunswick-Balke Collender Com
pany. ..... :, 49, ~. mn,
H6rgan must accept or forfeit before next Thurs,
day If he accepts the match must be played
within sixty days from date OF challenge Keogh
would like to play in New York.
Alfredo D'Oro whose challenge TO Horgan was
withdrawn. Keogh's was first received, will ehal-
lenge the winner Of the Horsan-keogh match. The
match games for the pool trophy 600 points up,
played in three sessions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
YALE'S PLAY OPEN.
HOLY CROSS BEATEN.
Els Make Three Touchdozcns-
Runs and Punting abound.

New Haven, Oct. 13.-Yale won a decisive victory
over the Holy Cross football eleven here to-day by
the scors of II to before big crowd and under
ideal weather condtons The contest was free from
roughness and abounded in punting and end
Holy Cross was unable to solve Yales defence.
and although frequently within striking distance
OF the Yale goal secured this advantage only on
fembles by the Yafe backs.
The hoIss team scored touchdown in the first
half and two in the secnnd. Knox. Dimes and
FORBES played brilliantly for Yale while the punt
ing Of Mccarthy and Soanlen was the best work
done for the visitors
Holy Cross was slow in getting OF plays and tried
the forward pass seldom depending almost entire
~ on Fae pai4hS ability Of its fullback. Yales play
was fast and snappy. j. 1oaes and Roone, two OF
TIE taie payers, were out Of the game account
qI u; MINER injuries Yale used six substitutes and
HOY Cross three in the second half.
IN the first half Yale took six minutes to cross
the Holy cross goal ffne. Alcott picked up the
ball after 1t had been fumbled by a Holy Cross
PLAYER on. tho 30-yard Line and sgrirted the re-
n9iaiindeg OF tho distance for Touchdown Knox
Kicked the goal Just before this play Holy Cross
Had secured the bail on Yale,s -40yard line and
Scani9n had dropped back for place kick which
had been quickly blocked by the Yale forwards.
Yale quickly added SIX points to the score after
the second half opened, Long runs by Knox and
Cross 15-yard lima Picking his way through
a broken field Linn was headed until he had
planted the bah safely behind the goal posts Knox
kicked -rfe goal
advanced tbs ball to the Holy Cross 5-yard line,
where Morse was iarnmed over between Palotti and
McCroohen. The bail was punted out from the cor
Of the field, but Blgow puffed the kick lesiz 2
good pAysieal condition after the game The line
up:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
EASY FOR HARTARD.
Crimson Whips amherst "1ggies"
bY Rushing the Bali.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 19:-The Harvard foot
ball team defeated the the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural college eleven. of Amherst, to-day IN
the Stadium by score OF 81 to 0. After play
Ing mainly on the defensive In the first half
Harvard changed tactics in the second and made
the last two touchdowns by rushing the ball.
Harvard made more than 20 yards each time.
Kersburg and Burr formed the tandem pivot
around which most OF the Harvard plays re-
volved.
The "Aggfes'' did not make a first down dur
ing the forty minutes of play. They used an
illegal forward pass, with which they gained
80 yards twice, only to have the ball recalled.
The line I'D follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
QU4KERS MEET DEFEAT.
Beaten by Svmthmore in a Loosely
PLACED Game,

Philadelphia, Oct l3.-Ths University OF Pennsyl-
vania football team was defeated Franklin Field
by Swarthmore to-dey, by the score of to 0. The
Pennsylvania eleven lost the game on account CT
persistent holding and fumbling in the first half
and because it possessed no drop kicker.
In the first half Pennsylvania worked the ball
inside swarthmores 5-yard line three times, hut
because OF penalties could not carry t over,
SwarIhnore's score came in the second half Cap
tain Gre@.s, OF Pennsylvania. fumblod SWarlh-
more's quarterback kick on Pennsylvania l5-yaId
line. Swarthmors at once penallEed 10 yards
for holding, but the quarterback, o Brieu. dropped
back to the 90 yard line and sent tho ball whirlng
between the uprights.
Swarthmore during the game penalized 90
yards for holding ana offside play, which was l8
Yards more than Swarthmore made in the entire
game Pennsylvania carried the ball 126 yards and
lost 65 yards on penalties. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
TRINITY, 49, STEVENS, o.

Trinity defeated Stevens in well played game
to-day. IN which there many forward and
double passes, by a of IS to 0. On the play
following the kickoff. Stevens got the bali on a
tumble and having rushed it to the S0-yard line
Fonda made unsuccessful attempt to scors by
a drop kick. The bail then changed hands several
times but after exchange Of puntS, the ball
rolled over the Stevens goal line, and Maxson fell
u for = touchdown.
In the second half Roberts fumbled a punt and
Donnelly picked up the pishin and scored the sec
ond touchdown Soon after Trinity got possession
of the ball a fumbed punt on Stevens 30 yard
line, and rushed 1t for the third touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
BoWDoIN, o; WESLEYAN, o.

Middetown, Conn. Oct. 13-The sturdiness Of
Bowdon'z defence, when in desperate straits, re-
suited in a no-score game Weseyans home field
this afternoon in the first home game that Wes-
leyan has played.
In the first half Wesleyan had the ball on Bow
doins 3-yard line once. but could not push it nearer
the goal line Several times Bowdoin's goal was
Threatened, but the Maine boys stood firmly
placement standing on the 17-yard line. but missed
by & narrow margin. Stacy. of Bowdoin, ruled
out for rough tactics and holding. The tendency
both sides to tumble noticeable.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
SYRACUSE, SO; HAMILTON, O.

Syracuse. y. Y. oct. 13.-Syracuse played IN
greatly improved form over the Yale game OF a
week ago and defeated Hamilton College here to-
day by a score of 20 to O. The local colIeglans
showed more familiarity with the new rules. and
Il open game the result. The quarterback
run and the forward pass netted the greatest gains
Hamilton was clearly outplayed from the outset
but in the hrst half put up a stiff defence SYRIA
fumbled frequently. but held Hamilton the
I-yard line when through mispiay the goal was
threatened. Out of seven touchdowns the Orange
players kicked only one goal.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
LIE ROY BEATS PELL,
Columbia La1cn Tennis PLAYER Wins
Hard, Uphill Match.

Robert LIE Roy, the intercollegiate champion. won
the final match of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club championship singles yesterday, after lively
four-set contest with Theodore Roosevelt PslL The
competition in the annual tournament or the
club. and was played the courts .9Sd street
and Manhattan avenue. The Columbia University
captain was superior in strategic work with The
racquet and won uphill match by the score Of
4-6, 6-3. O. 81
lie Roy viii meet WylIe c. Grant in the challenge
England to-day. Last year Ie Roy defaulIsd the
challenge match to Grant.
lie Roy and Pell won place IN the final Of the
doubles, and Will meet William H Connen and
Norris s. Clark for the championship.
YALE FRESHMEN, II; ANDoVER, o.
Andover. Mass, Oct. l3.-For the second time IN
the history of the school. Phillips Andover suffered
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
WEST POINT, 0; COLGATE. O.

West Point n. y. oct. l3.-NeitIer side scores
IN the West Point-C Colgate game here TODAY Ths
first half consisted OF frequent exchanges OF nsnts
with small alternats gains for each sdA La th.
second half, by lins puekins, Colgate carried tha
bail to the Armys lyard line. but lost il on douns
West Point failed easy try for goal fr..,ss;
the field. Time called with the BALI in Wss9i
Points possession on Colgates 3-yard lima w.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
NEW YORK A. @. WINS TROPHY.

The Marathon Athletic Association. or Port
Chester. heid its annual fail meet yesterday artsr-
noon. All the teading New York cfubs. exrspt
the Irish-Krnerican Athletic Club. were well rep
resented. The New York Athletic Club won tss
point trophy, with 81 points. The Marathon Ath-
ietio Association was second, with g: The MeEcuy
Association fourth with 9; the Grace Athlsro
Club hrth with g. and White Plains last. with :
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
defeat at til. hands OF the Yale freshmen At foot

defeat at the hands OF the Yale freshmen foot
ball to-day by score OF II 10 0. The new sEg-
biity rule. which bars freshmen from varsity
teams. worked IN favor OF the wearers OF the hlua
and the team appeared much stronger than former
freshmen elsvens. Andever played niUeky gams
against odds. The first touchdowl came vasl
Wheaton. the Yale halfback, ran dfty yards 70
cross the goal line. The second touchdown so-
lowed q tumble by Aad9ver os its 2-yaxd line
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS LEAD

ST Louis 'oJ@s iS.-The local Americans won m.
Fourth victory over the St Louis Nationals to-dsy
hy taitfng the first game Of a doube-headed bv a
score ot 10 J. Darkness ended The second gam.
a. the end Of the nfth inning with tb. 60 -
S y, 10 iol4s, ne series now stands Americans
header Is announced for tomorrow The scores.
First game II -
Nationals ......o 0 o o. :
HatteT!es-I4owelI and Spencer; Karger and Mar
Second game IT -
Americans ..--...........-0 n n n n q
Nationals ..................o % :
BatteTies-Peity snd Spencer; Beebe and Noonan.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of registration
IN fhis city for the election on November 6.
Citizens whose names not in the registration
books before 10 O'Clock tomorrow night cannot
Ncte.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

a1Js--3n Eeuibach. in one-third innings.
OF Fielsier- IN inning: OF Overall ~ l14 ard
tsno,-iE!ia innings or Walsh six and one-tfirI
AiitS or u ate. In two and two-third
80 4,--nsis 80 Rruerfcans, s. vobass hits
Ssu5-cc = isp.e. DAVIS = Donohue Scfults
1efeidt sacrifice hits-Jones. Sheckard Tinker Reui,
1so,, i Stieh L1o5eerty Davis, Tinker Fvers
onIle p4at-Schnite Eyers and Killing. Struck out-Bv
5enlnach J.; nv Ifeistes ? BY Walsh 8: by overall 3
sASes on heis--'n Reuibach 2 of Tfeister i: on
z sisR q or overali j on White wild pitches
2:4G Umpiros-Johstone and O'IourhIir O-de' Inns
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
Pennsylyania CoD
Swsrrhmore IA
BUCKNELL SCORES ON CORNELL.
Ithacans Win Punting Match by End Runs
Behind Good Interference.

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. y-Cornell defeated Buoknell
football to day by q score OF "a to s. The game
a series OF punts.
Bunknell held Cornell often and Walders was
forced 10 Kick. Cornell scored its touchdowns by
hne end runs behind good interference
Bucknelis touchdown made on an attApopt oF
Ienhart 10 make place kick The hall was
blocked and seized by Shade. who carried il over.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
AMHERST, IL; TUFTS. 8.

Amherst. Mass. Oct S-Amherst defeated Tufts
here football this afternoon by a score of u 10
.. Tufts scoring in the second half with only ona
more minute for play. All the points were made
in the second half. The abounded in
playing and kicking. with the bail shifting from
eide the OtheT -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES ON MANY FIELDS.


Harvard and Cornell
but defeating
oils by had be content with tie against Col
point
Of
d mos npo
4f,Ann :saapoIsG
MHtoss1 s. h
At Van fRs High School so
- OF wisconsin
a Il RfSeF @ 20 @ AT
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
DARTMOUTH, d; MAINE, o.

Hanover. n H.. Oct. 1S.-Dsrtnouth det.staa
University of Mains in slow and rstiess gams
here this afternoon by a score of TO O. Ro,n
teams resortsd TO the cid game, using mass plavs
and few open formations. Glaze kicked the ssai
from the field that won the game eaA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
GLASS HANDIcAPs AT RosEVILlE.

Roseville golfers competed yesterday in Class
A and Glass handieaps P. s. Mclaughlin won
in the first named division with card of 92 L. 50,
while F. F. Gaylord led in the other class with
No. So 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

Charles {. Hughes will bs elected ea,,.,,. -
the Republicans Of this city are tr,,s :. 49,.
colOrs. Register to morrow without fail !, 49,.
have failed to qualify voter. '0N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
Yachts, Boats, Launches. Etc.

WELL BUILT sEAGoING STEAM YAcHr. now n
w commission for charter ssis ceap has rvscs
sr1sed FROM Maine Through West Indies Alpty OWNER
Box 70 Station y. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

There's nothing so bad for Cough
IS coughing" Coughing is like scratch
ing a wound; so long as it is done, il will
not heal. When tempted to Cough, draw
long breath through the nostrils; hold
ii until 1T warns the air cells The nitro
gen thus refined, allays the desire to
cough and give the throat and lungs
chance TO heal. The use Of Seventy
seven" will aid nature in her efforts to
recupeTate.
- Druggists. % cents or matted
fz-DoetoT's BooA mailed fse.
:, HaraphIeys IIenleo Medicine CO. Cor william and
sohn Streets New York "'' anu
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

Referee-Minds, of Pennsylvania. rmpre-Okesen
Of Tehieh Head Iinesnnana Melvin, OF St Johns As
sistaurs2Ruehen Of Princeton, and Ewing Of Navy
Time Of halves-Twenty and fifteen minutes Touchdown
-=Mceor1nict
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

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Continued
MISUNDERSTANDING AT $40 HENNE-
pin nv. second floor.
wANrED-sEooND AND THIRD COOKS.
Dayton's Tea Rooms. ~
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK sTUBBs,
3238 Clinton ay. 1-siE
GIRL WANTED-sT. BARNABAs HOSPITAL
cooK-AT ONCE, AT l2s = 18th ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
HELP WANTED MALE

Continued
LABORERS WANTED AT ANDREWS HEAT.
Ing Co.'S shop, All LIST st s.
PHOTO TICKET GENERAL AGENT WANTED.
Address $685. Journal
WANTED-RELIABLE ORDERLY Ar SOL
diers Home hospital
WANTED-GooD BOY LIVING At HOME.
st. James hotel.
BOY WAITED Ar c1RKIER's DRUG STORE,
6U2 Nicollet ay.
wANTED-A ooAcHMAN. APPLY s5a7 HEN.
nepin.