Till: OMAHA DAILf HKE: SATUKDAY. NOVKMNKK 21, .100.1.
IS
WE IlENT sewing mmhlrifD at Tnn par
wk, It ir rriuiiih; w npalr sml Mil
parts mr every imiculue nmnufact jrwi;
second-hand machine' Ir, ra i to ! 1- Nel.
Cyule Co., Jam ana 11mi1.'. U 6J
"VI AVI" y to health. Jl Bee biiil.llnjt,
Otna.ua. U jii
PRIVATE, Sanitarium for Indies before nl
Outing- conlint-menl. Vr. and Mrs. ClerScU,
nil taillumi au Terms reasonable.
FIUVATK hospital during confinement;
babies adOtu. lira. Uatiiel, &-M Uk
'L Hd-lkM. ' U to
THK OMAHA Plating CO. ho a movod to
1M Harney at. L M440
PRIVATE home during confinement; bab
Btiop.ed. The (Joo,t b-imailtan t-anltar.utn,
ZK Ut rvc, Council Blurt, la. U lm
I'fUVATK hnrpltal before and during con
finement. Mra. L. Fisher, lid Vinton.
Tel. 1SS. U 029
MAGNET PILE KILLER. IT CURF.g. At
diugglsts, 1. U 631
PR. PRIES trcMs successfully all diax-a
and Irregularities or woman from any
cause; tsporlrnced and rellubh-. 10U
Dodgs at., Arlington block, Omatm.
U-tti
COSTCME8 for rent. MIS 9. 2-uh. Back.
U MifcK Dec 1
WHAT'S nicer than accordion ploatlna-T
W'a do nothing but the ttneM. Uoldrm0
Pleating Co.,, 200 Douglas block.
U-M258
Win th dinner set anfth Baker Furnltur
v i win aril )uu a, 4d.vj
Sideboard
For 18.0.
V-MG63 2?
PERONAL-An Kngllalimun. aged 32.
would like to make the acquaintance of a
young woman, view early marriage.
Write, atatlng age, height, etc. All let
tera Will be treated with atrlkt confidence:
no genera delivery anawered. Address U
I. (lee. , U-J1&S4
PERSONAL A gentleman of mean would
like to make the acquaintance of a thor
oughly refined and dlscreat lady. Addrps
In conBdenc, W 8, Bee. U MS
ItOND or policy holders In the Northweet
ern Life tc Bavlnna Oo. of ties Molnea. Ia..
will hear of somi-thln to tbnlr ndvnntnico
Dy aaareaaing w 9, He otuce, uvJi Zi
GENTLEMAN of Urge means, matrimoni
ally Inclined, desirea acutititiitanre of cul
tured young lady. Musi be good-looking
Address W 17. Bee. U MG45 2UX
BACK COPIES
of.
THIS WEEK'S IBSUE9.
containing -THE
MIS-SPELLED WORDS,
Can be obtained at the Bee business office.
- : : JC PER COPT.
... -M6i8 a
WANTED Party to tk care of child 3
weeks old. Stat terma and give address
to w ja, tiee. u Mii zix
MAN'S BEST FRIEND Dr. Mutter's quick
cure jor iimi munnwiai hcib immeaiaiRiy ;
"It does the business;" sample free.
Kra'gco, Chemlat Dept. 71, Milwaukee,
WIS. U Mti i-X
ANTI-MONO POLT GARBAGE CO.. cleans
ceasporla and vaults, removes gar bade
ana aeaa animeie at reaucea prices. U1
in. istn. in. ins. v6Nt
MONBT TO LOAH-RBAL EiTATK.
FARM and city loans, low rates. W. H
Tiiomaa, First Nat'l BaxLk bldg. Tel. IMS.
PRIVATB mouey. Sherwood, 037 N.: Y. Ufa,
4 TO I P. C. money. Bemls, Paxton block,
W-UJ
PRIVATB money. F. D. Weed, 10 Douglas.'
WANTED City loan and warranta. W.
Farnam Bmith 4V Co., 130 Farnam st.
: W 6M .
WANTED Real estate loans and warrants,
R. C. Patera 4c Co., Be bldg. w 63
FIVTD per cent loans. Garvin Bros., 104.
Farnam. w 63
(1,000,000 to loan on Improved real estate
In Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Loans for building purpoaee. W.
H. Thomas, 1st Nat'l Uank Rldg.
W MSW 22x
LOST.
LOST, a heavy hickory cane; crook at the
bottom and turned handle, one which
would not be of much value, to anyone,
but a, sort of a family relic. Return to
Bee oflice and get reward. . Lost 617 20x
LOST Between Farnam and Webster sts.,
a black cloth bag conulning muney, a
plated ear drum and two photographs.
A liberal reward will be' balJ for return
and no quis.lona asked. M Wollsteln at
Co., Inc., 5X1 8. 13tlt St., Omaha, Neb
Lost M6tf 21
WILL party who- took black overcoat with
"Brokaw Bros." in collar from One Min
ute restaurant Monday evening plnso re.
turn It and get his own. Lout MKL'4 tl
MEDICAL. -
WE CURB blood poison In 10 to ) days,
pimples, sores, nervous debility In 10 to ail
aays, nerve waste, Drain tag, bladder dis
eases, no matter bow long standing.
Cook Meuical Co., 110-11 S. 14th at., over
Dally News, Omaha, Neb. Ottice hours,
la. m. to I p. m.j Sundays, U a, m. to
13.30 p. m. sai Dlk
LIQUOR HABIT CURED In I days-pay
when cured; no hypodermics. .Write for
booklet! Qathn Institute, ixi S. 14th St.
' :' K41-D14
DAKC1NO ACADEMT.
MR. AND Mrs. Morand's lith ar.dHarny
adults Tueeday and Frttiay, p. m ; aa
aerabllea, Wednesday; children, Saturday,
1 a. to. and p. in.; all dances taugnt
rapidly: private luawone our specially,
dally. Call or telephone ltML
......... Mc tH
CHAMHKK8' New Academy, 2424 Farnam.
Adult beginners, Mondays and Saturdays,
II p. m.; assemblies, Wednesdays,' :io p.
in.; children beginners, Wednesdays, p.
m., Saturdays, i p. m ; advanced, Satur
days only, i p. ni. 'Phone, F-1S71; res.,
A-1S71. 7U6
WAXTKO-TO BUY.
DON'T give your furniture and carpets
away. J. ievine pa
price. Telephone 77.
Levine pays the highest cash
WANTED, a limited number of white rats
and mice, guinea pigs, ferrets, rabbit,
fancy pigeons. In fail, pets and birds of
kII kind. t'lena give d.Si 1 iilon of your
siock. Addre&s E. I, Frederick, Kearney,
Neb. N MitsT
WANTED, to buy good milch cow; rive
description and priie. Address W IB, He-".
N Mt44 22x
WILL pay cash for old upright square
pianos and oigans at once. Address V
lo. Bee. N a
BOOKS bought and sold. Room 8'-'8 N. Y.
Lite Uldg. . Shonfeld, the Autxiua'-Mti
. n . ii;
AOEKTt VYAKTUU.
WANTED Canvassing agents In every
rmiiitv In Mnlllt it ;.,iTi ,1 1, thi.1
TWIlNTIETH CENTCllV FAM EH.
,mi,lnvm.n( u-lh ,,.i,i,. ., . . ,
i. nine. A grills In the country with horse
and buggy espt-cieliy desired. - Canvassers
make easily to Huo per month. Ad
uress Century farmer Solicitors' Bureau.
Bee builulng, Omaha. J
AGENTS WANTED by the Diamond Ex
trait Co., irji Ave. C, Council fluffs.
J-7U UX
AtiKNTS m nalnry or commission: the
g-ettet ageni' sel'er er. pn1ued;
every uer of pan uud Ink bjy It on siirht;
Jul to ho per c nt pn.ft ; one ageni'e hi!.-'
HinouuteJ to Ln In ,u days: another S J
tn to h.iiir. Monroe Mfg. Co., x le.
I'rnw. W in 1 C fx
WAXTFO TO BO R BOW.
WANTED to borrow, K.r-00 on sn Iowa
. -jv a
WANTED, to borrow J1.S50. home money,
at per cnt. on Inside city re-idrnc
property, ren'lng for lA tier annum Ad
tlfrse W K Bra. -Mdii
irti.n n ii.Kit ri.Tij.
THE OMs HA Platlrg Co. hni .moved
M;rnry wi.
rin.Miinu packiu.
Peterson A Lundlnrg, 115 S. 17tb. Tel. L.-Z'.bK
H 610
lOtKSMITH.
C. R. HEFL1N, 309 N. lfith it Tel. 774.
. M-(Wi
COsTLMES.
Theatrical tnd masq. Lieben,
10H Far.
883
COSTUMES for rent. Sack, 3.11 F. 20th at.
T.7-M1.- IM
CAIll'EMtHli AM) JOISHfiRA.
AT.L, k'.nds of carpenter work and repnlrlng
promptly attended to. J. T. Oclil ire,
jitn nnn i.c
.ake et.
DIlSICAt,.
THOS. J. KELLY, voice. Oavldge block.
LETOVSIvY'B ORCHESTRA. Tat. L-2S4.
-5SJ
DETECTIVES.
CAPT. T. CORMACK, H7 Karbach block.
Tel. A2832. tM
ULECTH1CAU TRKATMBNT.
MM B. SMITH, baths, US N. 15, 2d floor, r. 2.
' T MUl D
STORAGE,
OM. Van Stor. Co., 15111, Farn. Tela. 1659-Ml
-67
Ft R URE8IIYQ.
J. E. WALLACE. Taxidermist, (05 S. i:ith.
; 701
TOO lATB TO CLASSIFV.
WANTED, one each clothing salesman and
groceryman. Address W. D. Rumer, AUI
a.nce, iseb. B M74 ii
SALE8M KN Rubber footwear and speciality-
shoo; Kansas and Nebraska; state
experience and territory; old house; old
Hnps. Address W 59, Bee. M745 D4
1 nil,
POSTOFF1CE ROTICE.
(Should be read DAILY by all Interested,
as changes may Occur at any lime.)
Foreign malls for the week ending No
vember 2L1XJ3, will close (PROMPTLY In all
cases) at the General Postoftlce aa fol
lows: PARCELH-PUBT MAILS close one
hour curlier than cloning time shown be
low. Parcels-Post Mails for Germany close
at 6 p. m. Monday.
Regular and supplementary malls close
at Foreign Station half hour later than
closing time shown below (except that Sup
plementary Mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later at
Foreign Station).
Traasatlantle Mails.
SATURDAY At J:30 a. nf. for IRELAND,
per s. s. Umhrla, via. Queenntown (mall
tor other parts of Europe must be di
rected "per b. n. Umbrla"5; at a. m. for
EUROPE,- per s. a. New York, via South
ampton; at 8:80 a. m. for BELGIUM di
rect, per s, e. Kronland (mall mint be di
rected "per a. s. Kronland"); at 8:30 a. m.
for. ITALY llreot. per a. s. Hohensollern
(mall must be directed "per a. s. Hohen
sollern")) at 11 a. m. for DENMARK dl-
rect, per s. Hekla. (mall, must be di
rected "per a. a. Hekla").
After the closing of the Supplementary
, Transatlantic Mails named above, addi
tional Supplementary Mails are opened
. on the piers of the American, English,
French and German steamer, and re-
- main open until within Ten Minutes of
the hour of sailing of steamer.
Mr-tla for Sooth aad Ceatral Americas,
' West Indies. Etc.
bATTJRDAY-At 8 a. m.-for BERMUDA.
per s. s. Pretoria; at 8:30 a. m. (supple
mentary f 30 a. m.) for CURACAO and
VENEZUELA, per s. s. Zulla (mall for
Hivanllla and Cartagena must be directed
per s. s. Zulla"); at a. m. for PORTO
RICO, per a. s. Coamo, via San Juan; at
9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SA
VANILLA, CARTAGENA and GREY
TOWN, per a. a. Alleghany (mall for
Costa Rica must be directed "per a. s.
Alloghany"); at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per
ti. r. Mexico, via Havana; at 10 a. m. for
PORT AU PRINCE. PETIT GOAVE,
AUX CAYES and JACMEL, per s. s.
Prins Wlllem IV. (mall for other parts of
Haiti.. Curacao, Venesuola. Trinidad and
Brltltih and Dutch Guiana must be di
rected "per s. s.. Prlns Wlllem IV."); at
10:30 a. m.-(supplementary 11:30 a. m.) for
INAGUA and HAITI, per s. s. Bolivia.
Malls Forwarded Overland, Etc., UxE.
rept Transpacific.
CUBA Via Florid, closes t this office
dally, except Thursday, at 5:80 a, m. (the
connecting malls close here on Wednes
days and Saturdays via Tampa,, and pn
Mondays via Miami).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, closes
at this om-e dally, except Sunday, at 1:20
p. m. ana ii:w p. m. ounuuys at i;w p.
m. and 11:30 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd
ney, and thence by steamer, closes at this
office dally at 6:30 p. m. (connecting malls
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Satvrday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at 'this office at (JO p.
" m. every Tuesday.
By rail to Philadelphia and thence by
steamer, closes at this office at 11:30 p. m.
everv Wednesday.
MIQUEIX)N By rail to Boston, and thence
bv ateamer, closes at this office dally at
' 6:30 p. m.' .
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and
GUATEMALA By rait to New Orleans,
and thence by steamer, clones at this of
fice daily, except Sunday, at 1 1:30 p. m.
and and 111:80 p. m.. Sundays at 11:00
p. m. and fll:A0 p. m. (connecting mall
- closee here Mondays at 111:30 p. m.).
COSTA RfCA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes nt this omce
dntlv, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. m. and
' 111 :30 p. m., Sundays at 1:00 p. m. and
JIl:3t p. m. (connecting mall closes here
' TueilHV at (11:30: p.
IREGISTERED MAIL closes at I p. m.
previous day. . ...
Traaspiielae Malls.
HAWAII.- JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco
close here dally st 6:30 p. m. up to No
vember Inclusive, for dispatch per s
s. Gaelic. "
HAWAII, via Ban Francisco, close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to November "3.
inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Alameda
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, close here dally at 6 30 p
m. up to November 24, Inclusive, for dis
patch per s. s Empress of China. (Mer.
chandlae foe United States Postal
agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
vln Canada.)
CHINA and IAPAV via Besttle close hers
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to November lib
Inclusive, for dispatch per a. s. Rioluii
Mru. ,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
clactf, close here dtiilv at 6:30 p. m. up to
November 1-6. Inclusive, for dispatch per
IT. S. transport.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS TSLAND9. via
San Francisco, close here dllv at 6:30 p
m. lip to November J:'8. Inclusive, for
dlxpatch per a. s. Ma rip, ma.
1IAWAU JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco. cloe
Jere ilally at H 30 p. m. up to November
X. inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Hong
Kong M'iru.
NEW ZEALAND.,. AT'PTR ALI A (evcent
Werft), NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI
SAMOA and HAWAII. vU San Franel-co!
clo--e here dilly at 6:30 p. in. up to De
cember 13, Inclusive, for dlscatch per a
a. Ventura. (If the Cunard steamer carry
ing the P.rirlsh mail fur New Zealand
does not arrive In time to connect with
till dlspttrh extra mail Hosing at 5:30
n. m. ntid :30 a. m. and 6:30 p ni ; Sun-
, dxvs st 4:30 i. m.. V a. m. end p. m
, will be made up and forwarded until the
srrl"nl of the OunarJ. s'eainei.t
AUSTRALIA teicceot Wean. FIJI 1ST..
AND 8 and NEW CALEDONIA (srecisllv
adlrcaed on yl. via Vancouver and Vic
toria. H. C, close hrre daily at 6 ;l p. rn.
up to December 3, inclusive, for dispatch
per s. e. Moana
CitlNA and JAPAN, v'a Tacoma. cItss
here daily at 6:3o p. in. up to December
1.3. Inclusive, for dispatch per s. a. Shaw-
' pn'l.
NOTE Unless otherwise sddressed. West
Australia is forwinled via Euruue, snd
New Zealand and Phlllpplnm vIh Pin
Francisco tho quickest routes. Philip
pines specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Kuiooe" must be fully prcpMl I nt
Ihe foifis-n rates. Hawsil Is forwstded
via 8a u Francisco excluaivelv.
Xrsnspecff.c maiis are f.,rarded to port of
sailing dal!y a. id the schedule of clo-tnf
is arratigsj on the presumption nf hl
nnln'erruoled overland transit. IRegts
tered toe tl ch.res nt 6 t m. Previous day
IX)Plil.!t'il VAN f'OTT, Pn!a-ter
Potomce, New York, K. Y, Kot ember IS
AFLROAD TIMS CARD.
ISIO STATION 10TH ASD M ARC Y.
Illlaels Central"
Ieve. Arrive.
Chicago Express a 7:3 am alO.Ji pm
Cl lcaso, Minneapolis aY
St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pm S l:'4 am
Mtnnenpolls & St. Paul
Express b TJt am bI0:25 pm
tnlcaga A Sort It western.
"The Northwestern Line."
Fast Chicago a :v am a 7.-00 nm
Mall a 8:00 pm a :.,' am
Ivoonl Sioux City a i:10 am a I:) pm
Daylight St. Paul a 7.6o am al0:l) prn
Dsyhgnt Chicago a t.W am all:l) pin
Limited Chicago a 8:lo pm a :! am
l"cal Carroll a 4:0" pm a 9:80 am
Fast Chicago i pm a 3:46 pm
Fast St. Paul 8:10 pro In am
St. raul Express a 1:80 am
Fast Mail a 2:40 pm
Iyicnl aloiix City b 4:00 pm b 9:30 nm
Norfolk &' Bonesteel....a 7 28 am al6J5 am
Lincoln & Long Plne....b 7:25 am bl0:35 am
Local Chicago 11:30 am
talon Peelge. '
Overland U in I ted a 1:40 am, a 50 pm
The Fast Mall
a pm
Cullfornla Express...,
Pacific Express ,
Eastern Express
The Atlantic Express,
The Colorado Special.
Chlcngo Special.
.a 4:30 pm
,ui;w pm
a 8:30 pm
a 7 .30 am
.a 7:10 am a 8:40 am
a 8:40 am
Lincoln. Beatrice ft
Stromsburg Express. .b 4:00 pm b12:B0 pm
North Platte Local a 8:00 am a 8:18 pm
Grand Island Local b 8:80 pro b 8:38 am
Chicago, Hock Islaad ex Paclfle.
BAST
Chicago Dsyltght L t d. a 8:65 am a 1:80 am
Chicago Imvhght Locala 7:00 am a 8:36 pm
Chicago Express bll:16 am a 6:36 pm
Des Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm bll:6u am
Chicago Fast -Express, .a 8:80 pm a 1:26 pm
WEST. ' r
Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:10 am a 7:28 am
Lincoln. Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
West a 1:30 pm a 8:00 pm
Texas, California and
Oklahoma Flyer a 6::8 pm a 12: 10 pm
Chlraco Great Western Ry. Co.
21 St. Paul & Minne
apolis Limited.,..;... a 8:65 am
104 Ft. Dodge Express. .a 7:35 am
102 Ft. Dodge Express.. a 8:25 pm
20 St. Paul Minne
apolis Limited., a 7:56 pm
7 Ft. Dodge Express.. M:10am
118 Ft. Dodge Exsress.. a 8:30 pm
Misaoert rarinc.
St. Louis Express al0:00 am a 6:25 pm
K. C A St. L Express.. al0:5i) pm a 6:15 am
Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Panl.
Chicago Daylight a 7:45 am all :15 pm
Chicago Fast .Express.. a :45 pm a 3:40 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:c6 pm a 7:60 am
Des Moines Express..., a 7:46 am a 2:40 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis "Cacnon Ball' ' 1
EXp. ess I l:U pm a 6:80 SIT
St. Louis Local, Coun
cil ttiuna.,
a 8:16 am al0:80 pm
BtHLINOTO.-V STATION 10th A MASON.
Chicago, Burlington A Qalney.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 3:56 am
Chicago Vestlbuled eg. .a 4:0 pm a 7:45 am
Chicago Local .....a 8:18 am itll:00pm
Chicago la ml ted a 8:03 pm a 7:45 pm
Faxt Mall 2.40 pm
Burlington A Mlssonrl Rlvor.
Wymore, Beatrice and
IJncom a 8:50 am bl2:05 pm
Nebraska Express a 8.50 am a 7:43 pm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:45 um
Black Hills and Puget
Bound Express all:10 pra a 2:10 pm'
Colorado Vestibule
Flyer a 8:10 pra
Lincoln Fust Mali... ...J 3:82 pm a 9:08 am
Fort Crook and Platta-
mouth b 3:15 pm bl0-35 am
Beilevue A Paclfle Jot. .a 7:50 pm a 8:27 am
Bellevue A Pacific Jet.. a 8:60 am
Kansas City, St. Joseph A Connell
- Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Ex.... a 8:18 am a 6:05 pm
St. Louis Flyer a 5:25 pm all. 06 am
Kaunas City Night Ei..al0:46 pm 6.80 am
WEBSTER DBPOT 1BTH A WEBSTER
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
' Omaha,
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger... 6:80 am a 8:10 pra
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 3.00 pm 11 20 am
Oakland Local.: b 6:46 pm b 8:46 am
Chicago A northwestern, Nebraska
and Wyoming Division.
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Lead, Hot Springe a 1:00 pm a 6:00 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ............. .d 3:00 pm 6:00 pm
Hastings. York, David
City, Superior, Geneva, -
Exeter and Seward. ,.b 3:00 pm b 6:00 pm
Missouri Paelfle.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al0:S8 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, a Dally except Monday.
BASK STATEMENT.
No. 2775.
Report of the Condition of
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
At Omaha. In the State of Nebraska, at the
Close of Business, November 17. 1903.
Loans and discounts ...
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured
U. S. bonds to secure
circulation '
U. S. . bonds to secure
U. 8. deposits
Stocks, securities, etc...
Banking house, furni
ture and fixtures
Due from national
12.269,542.13
. 2S.G03.4t
50.000.00
loo.onoo
1X0,208.27
200.000.00
banks (not reserve
agents) 3166.814.78
Due from state banks
and bankers 60,888.67
Due from approved re
serve agents 653,878.65
Checks and other cash
Items 8,834.75
Exchanges for clearing '
house 88,840.55
Notes of other national
banks 9,808.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 1,084.04
Lawful Money Reserve v
in Bank, vis. : '
Spocie ' 123,aiJ.OO
Legal tender notes auo.uuo.uo I,2u8,0S2.34
Redemption fund with
U. 8. treasurer (6 per
cent of circulation).... 1,600.00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In..
Surplus fund ...
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid
National bunk notes
outstanding
Due to other national
banks $ 373.799.75
Due to state banks
and bankers 602.S37.S8
Dividends unpaid 2,68. UK
Individual deposits
subject to check 1,443,862. 48
.34,'Jtt,37.16
X SKVO0O0
300,000.00
$0,748.87
60.000.00
Demand certlllcates of
deposit
Time certificates , of
deposit
Certitled cheoke
Cashier's checks out
standing U. S. deposits
1.213.31
662,418. CI
2 Wl 00
2'.4,730.23
100.000.00- 3.S66.1S8.29
Total . . 31.030,837 16
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. :
I. Luther Drake, cashier of the above
named bank, do solerrr.ly swear that the
above statement la true to the best of my
knowledge and bellpf.
LUTHER DRAKE. Caahler.
Correct Attest:
FRANK MURPHY,
' HKN B. WOOD.
FRANK J. HAMILTON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
JOth day of November. 1H03. t
tSeal.) F. P. HAMILTON.
Notary Public.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, Neb., November 16, liu3 Sealed
proposuia, in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here and by the
Quartermaster, Fort Kill, O. T., until 10 a.
m.. central standard lime. December 10.
10. for the construction of a frame hay
shed at Fort 811!, O, T. Full Information
furnished m application to this office,
where plan and apeiUticationa may be seen,
or to the Qusrtermaster. Fort 81)1, O. T.
Pruposulit tc be marked "Proposals for Hay
Shed." .ind addresnsd to Captain WILLIAM
E. HORTON. Acting Chief U Jartermaaier.
NJu-21d4-5-l4-i;
Tweatlelh Infantry Off for Manila.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The Twentieth
United Stales infantry, which has been
stationed at Fort Sheridan, left today for
San Fr nei o on the way to .the Philip,
plio s. The regiment, will stay in the east
ern Inlands la ars. Four soecial trains
i"y the i n enl. which has l.toi'O me.i.
who conks. Nurgeous. nurses and other at
tendant. Tlie troops wiil sail from San
Cr.ficsci December L Colonel William B.
MrCeakey Is In command.
R
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Labof OrgBBisaticoa At Accepting Wig
Bidnc.tant Witlsont Costrorersr.
TRADE KOT AS ACTIVE AS HOPED
Building Trades Are Not as Active as
Present Record Woald Indicate
aad Baslnesa Walts for
Cooler Weather.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-R. G. Dun A Co.'i
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Libor organizations' are 'accepting reduc
tions In wages without controversy. ' which
removes one threatening Industrial factor,
and In sev ers I brandies of business orders
are more numerous, but In the steel in
dustry there is little expectation of liberal
buying until 1!M. Construction work I
decreasing despite optimistic reports of
more building permits Issued last month
than a year ago. Mild Weather still check
distribution of merchandise usually In brltk
demand at this season, which Is reflected
In restricted activity at woolen and worried
mills and clothing factories.
There is not the complaint of traffic con-
frestlon that was so frequent at this time
ast year, railway earnings are 6.1 per cent
higher than In November to date In 18,
testifying to the Increase In facilities.
A week has passed without anv further
reduction In pi Ices fif Iron and steel and
sentiment in the trade favors stability at
the present position. Concessions are not
readily obtained, especially on distant de
liveries. Much discussion regarding prices
of steel rails failed to produce anv altera
tion and rsllronds have placed' orders for
several thousand tons. Meanwhile foreign
markets are sought with more persistence.
Machinery and hardware have folt the re
action less thus far than structural ma
terial and other heavy shapes, while new
shipbuilding plants and machinery for the
Panama canal are sncouraglng features
of the future Minor metals are quiet
aside from some speculative fluctuations nt
London.
Orders for cotton goods Increase gradu
ally, both for Immediate shipment and
forward delivery and there is less dis
position on the part of purchasers to se
cure concessions In quotation. Trade Is
by no Tneans active. Export inquiries are
more numerous, but actual business Is
small.
Woolen goods await (he stimulus of
lower temperature, meanwhile the tone Is
not firm.
Eastern shorshops have about completed
Inventories and are starting on next sea
son's business. JoMiera have large supplies
of Measonable goods as a rule, but whole
salers sre more inclined to keep near ar.
tu-'l requirements.
Failures this week were 248 In the United
States, against 2 last year, nnd 17 In Can
ada, compared with 24 a year ago.
REPORTS OF THE CLEARING) IIOl'SK.
Transaetlons of I lie Associated Banks
Darin- (he Past Week.
NEW YORK, Nov. 0.-Th following
table, compiled by Rradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the" principal cities for
the week ended November 19. with the per
centage of Increase and decreate as com
pared with th corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Clearings.! Inc. I Deo,
New York
Chicago
Boston ,
Philadelphia
St. Louis ..
Pittsburg ,.
San Francisco,
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit
Louisville
OMAHA
Milwaukee .,
Provldenca ...........
Buffalo
St. Paul ........
Indianapolis
I -os Angelea ,,.
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Columbus .,
Seattle
Washington
Savannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City
Portland, Ore
Toledo
FortWorth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane. Wash
Grand Rapids ........
Sioux City
Hpringflcld, Mass
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester , ....
Augusta. Gh
Portland, Me..........
Scranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Evansvllle
Wilmington, Del......
Birmingham ..,..,;..
Davenport v...
Fall River
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Macon '
Wllkesbarre A...
Akron i".
Unrlnirfleld. Ill
tl,224.3i3.w'vl.
81.7
0.11
'.U.'i
7.6
11.5
4.8
178. 779.025 .
138.199.355 .
114.131,202;.
Bl.44ti.4041
87,863.1171.
M, 782. 4,18 .
21,942.106.
12,031.700 .
- 22.697.U65!
15.0.5(il
20 593.9771.
23.71 II. 17
18.739.7291.
S.995.09ti.
8.W5.721I
8.900.749!
6.91
8.81
1.4
0.8
SC.
8 3
1.5
3
0.1
. 7.6(W.7iW:
6.793,993
ti 3
7.SX3.f392l
6.431601
13.9
11
1.148.279
Sk 0
1.471.100
. 1.21
2,1
. 4..531
8.5
4.659.301)
4.438.W21
' 3.2$3.S94
6.30.9t)3
1.9
4 5
. 1.9
-25!9I
10.1
ao.c
3 6
'9.0
i'.i
o'i
'ii
7.443.117
4.3(14.75!
4.8:'4.(C5
3.838.127
I
8.1H1.W5I
4.900.4691
6.6
15.1
2.7
3,21.4491
2.3A7.234I.
2.629.1441
3.5O1.970 .
8.O0.2:'8l
1.627.9'!.
6;7
2.472.819
2.4K5.0SI'
2,647, 2M i
1,3HU73
1.474.123
2.014.810
1.7i7.1f
2.272,968
91.775
10.2
14.7
20.7
0.2
4.0
10.3
M.2
48.2
23 1
2 1
42!
6 8
1.6X9.7M
2,609. 8t
' 1.648.421!
1.449.0MO
1,299.551
1.SK2.8H3,
1,251.475
1,222.502
903,124'
1.M3.176
1,044. Lr9
955.8571
1,410. 001 l
9tfU80
748,300'
7.13.M8
H05.179
tfc'O.g-VI
678.4051
6H.4H
f.S. 690
2.4
22.8
1, 4
c'
S 8
"i'9
0 1
34.8
"i'.i
6.21
19.6
' 7!c
08
"i!6
Wheeling, W. Va
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena ..'
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamoxoo
Fargo, N. D
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla
Greensburg. Pa.......
n
690.0791
11.7
711.027
li.6
J2.5I
1.61
lif').908
','!. 756 1
j.OOu
' 763.544
442.67s
463. SOO1
21.1
99.6'
4.9
Jtockford. Ill
18. 21
Bpringfielg. G.,
Blnghamtoii
Chester, Pa
Bloomlngton, III......
Qulncy, III
Sioux Falls. 8. D
Mansfield, O
Jacksonville. Ill
Fremont, Neb
Decatur, III..
Houston
Klalveston
Guthrie
Charleston, 8. C
4i aio
469.7001
1.4,
21.01
21.1
18.8!
i'i.'sl
3.8!
ii ti
465.8C2
ST2.S17
W1.8K1).
ilLti MM
I17.94S!
22u.tiil
! 152.5'itll
15.8
20.4;
3KA.3.1I
3.1
2 4
68.3
14.22.0iJ!il
98.14'
1.368.939!
Totals. IT. S
Outside New York.
.12. lit 872.1912
21.4
4 1
.! toJ.5o3.0j3
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C...
Quebeo
Hamilton
St. John, N. R
Victoria, B. C
ILondon
Totals
24,074,8"2
2 8
S.7
19.0
II.
6.
1
L.876.
6.8
13 0
88.9
9.9!
26.9
2,
!,3M,
1
702.
. 1.
.7X8.
2.4
1
1
247.
I.i9.
M3.
fl6,
7.0
;$ 68,405,476
1.8
sRalancej paid In cash.
1Not included In totu'.s because contalnlnl
Other Items than clearings.
Nut included In totala because of no com
paruton tor lust ysar. ,
(OLD WEATHER lCHKA8E TRADE.
Karasers Art Prosperoas People of
Coantry Now.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. IlradstreeU to
morrow will .tay:
Colder weaher over the greater part of
the country has greatly stimulated retail
trade and incidentally quickened jobbing
demand In seasonable lin.-s. in sdme sec
tions inquiries for holiday goo s exceed
last years, the feature being tho iilh
grade of materials taken. Interior re la. I
era. helped by propitious agricultural coo
anions, are reported meeting ob.igatloo
more promptly. Farming inteiests are ap-
rarently in good financial as-mdlllon, an inert-noe
that seems to be evidenced by the
fact - that they display ui. willingness 10
part with their surplua holdings at any
thing lees than whit they deem sa t facto. y
prlcvs, although the movement of currency
to the Interior continues, but on a smaller
scale than for weeks.
Railway earnings are still good, the In
crease in groaa lece'pis for the first half
of Novemger being 64 per cent. Wrlle the
foregoing are the developments of the
week, the fact must not bn ovsrl ok d tht
labor troubles, the lomv outlook for
building, the cios'ng down of Iron and steel
Inll.s, blast furnaces and leather tanneries
and the continued ho-ltxncv in the abuytng
of practically all eomiaooities are the fae-
ee ee-e-e - 4B
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
GOOD READING FOR SlNDAY
Is what The, Illustrated Dee
afford. It content are. of
the highest order, clean, accurate,
inatructlve and entprtalniiiK. Its
Illustrations re of the sort that is
always valuable, for titer are lnr:
and pnrcel of the text and not
merely inserted for tho iurioe of
embellishment although they fulfill
that function aluo. No more care
I exended 011 the preparation of
the fluent magazine than In given
to The Illustrated Bee, and each
week It pi-esents nil the features of
a high grade magazine, with the
advantage of being, part of a great
newspaper, bo that the render gets
his Sunday reading and his dully
news at the same time, nnd both
In the most acceptable form, with
tho further satisfaction of knowing
he can absolutely , rely on both.
This is another of the reasons for
the great popularity of the greatest
pair of publications In the west,
The Sunday lice and The Illus
trated Bee. 1
THANKSGIVING DAY IS ON THE TAPIS,
1 and the main feature of the
next number of The Illustrated
Bee have to do with this greut holi
day for thanksgiving and feasting.
But the number Is not entirely
devoted to the holiday, for the list
of Illustrated . articles Includes
"Hepburn on the I'lnnucial Situa
tion," on Interview with A. Barton
Hepburn of New Tork. nn author
ity on the topic;' "The Laud of the
Centenarian," which deals with the
long-lived people of northern Af
rica; "How Cattle are Handled at
(Jreat Markets," an interesting ac
count of the way great herds nra
disposed of when sent to be slaugh
tered; "Omaha's New Public Mar
ket," telling nbout the new market
house and t?;e business that is car
ried on there; "How the Kaiser
Bears the White Man's Burden."
in which Mr. Frank tJ. .Carpenter
gives an account of Germany's
great and growing colonial empire:
and several others of Interest and
timeliness.
ADDITIONAL CONTENTS OF THE NUM
BER include the second install
ment of the Cyrus TnwiiKcnd
Brady Serial, "A Little Traitor to
the South," the Illustrated Wom
an's Department; short stories of
the stage, personal anecdotes of
well known people, 6tories for and
nbout children, carefully selected
miscellany, crisp, (hatty comment,
anil all the regular features of the
raper. Nothing has been over
looked or omitted that would make
the number complete. If you are
not now a HUbscrilier you should
Ivnve your order' with your news
dealer today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
tors that mar the Industrial as woii as the
commercial fabric.
It Is a buyers' market in iron and sit el
and kindreot products, with ihe general
tendency toward a lower p. Ice. level, bat
quotations have not exercised muph mnu
ence on purchasers, who scorned ulsposod
to look for further concessions. 1)1, lets a 0
being shaded by Indei-enucnl mllle. flutes
and structural material are quiet. It ap
pears that repot ts of large orders or iron
and steel for export are more or less ex
aggerated, the business being, In tact, of
moderate volume. Demand tor anthracite
coal U light and mining companies are re
stricting production in order to maintain
prices. 1
The output of bituminous coal is very
heavy.
Not much business la being don In wool.
Clothing manuiactuiers have dune a fair
volume of business this full and, while
they are to a cinaln extent pretty well,
stocked ud. the seasonable weather of tne
Cast teveral days Is expected to have a
eneflciul influence.
Huff hides are firmer, but orders or
leather In the leading market continue of
a ha ltd-to mouth chaiacter. Many sho
factories are taking inventories, but some
have resumed operations, nnd these report
orders of a satisfactory volume.
wheat, - moiiKiing nour, exports lor tne
m-eek endina- November lit asgrCKate 2.274.-
877 bUHhela. sgulnst 3,659,823 I, u hull last
week. 3,177,672 bushels this week lust year,
5.B17.H3U bushels in 1001 and 3,8-'7,2v.i bushe s
in 1IHW. For twenty weeka of the creal
year thev aggregate 64,870,024 bushels,
against 106.767.3:0 bushels in 19 12, ?K1, 1-0
bushels in I'.wl and 71,2i3.&5 bushels In li'Jo.
Corn exports lor the week uggregute
1.391,633 bufhels, against 1,68)1,28; bushels last
week, jtJ.M bushels a year ngo, 4i.:kl
bushels in 19)1 and u,!X,r0s bushels In 1 sj.
For twenty weeks of the present- cereal
year thev aggregate 72,9X2, bushels,
against S.DWUnu bushels In 1902 and ).2i6,2W
biichels In 1!.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending November 19 number 228,
against 2.VJ lost week, 2J1 In the like week
of i-j2, 223 In 19.1, 215 In 19;l and 2v2 In
189.
In Canada failure were- 1 In number,
compared with 11 last week and la In the
corresponding week last year. -
FORTY YEARS ON THE BENCH
Jssge Joseph E. (iary nf Chicago
Celebrates a Most Itenaarka
ble Anniversary.
CHICAGO.. Nov. HU.-rToday marked the
fortieth year of conutfeitlve service on the
bench tn Chicago of Judge Joseph K. Gary.
Such a lengthy public career Is sa'd to be
without parallel either In the United States
or Great Britain among elected offlclils.
Judge Gary has presided at many memora
ble trials, notably that of the anarchists
who were executed for the bomb-throwing
In Hay market Square. Though 82 years of
age, he retains the vigorous mind and firm
ness of decisions which have been his pro
nounced characteristics during his lung
term as Jurist. Ills bar associates today
gathered at his home in large numbers to
pay their respects, in celebration of his
anniversary.
Mrs. Wlffgs Visit Pawnee City. .
PAWNEE CITT, Nub.. Nov. SO. (Siieclal.j
At th opera house th Senior class nf
the High school presented a dramatisation
of "Mr. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch."
Th story was dramatised by Mis llary
Cralg of Lincoln, wbo waa present and
took the leading part In th play.. The stu
dents did very creditably and the enter
tainment was well patronised. Th Htgh
school orchestra of thirteen pieces fur
nished music- for the occasion. The play
will be repeated Saturday night and a
large audience Is assured.
Ifoise covers made to fit your - horse.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.. lltb . and
Harney street.
H. Fatten, dentist. McCagua bulUing.
WILL RESUME PAVING TODAY
City in Conjunction with Bilnlithio Com
I pny to He'-air Streets.
MATTER PATCHED UP BY 10CAI OFFICIALS
Mayor aad Coancll, After Tnn pr-
rial Meetings lesterday, Bring;
Abont , aa Adjustment.
As the result of two conferences hel 1 yes
terday between Mayor Moores an.l the
members of tho council paving repnlt will
be rceumed today by the city in conjunction
with the Nebraska Wtullthlc company und
John Grant ns paving superintendent. If
the weather Is warm enough the holes will
bo lllled with sheet asphaltutn. Provided
the temperature is below 0 degrees the
holes will be lllled with lock. Iu any event,
strong efforts will bo made to havo the
Impaired asphalt streets made passable and
safe for the winter. 1 ,
On receipt of a communication from the
Barber Asphalt company stating that It
would sell asphalt to the city at a satis
factory fgure, Mayor Moores called the
councilmcn together In private, session yes
terday morning. He had decided that vlg
nrou action of gome kind should be taken
to have the streets rep-ilred ond ho uigetl
the council to drop personal prejudices and
lesser grievances nnd work toward this end.
The conference adjourned at noon, after
a half hour's cession, without accomplish
ing anything. In the nfternoon the officers
got together pgtiln and '.ater the mayor
made this statement:
Work tiy Hay Labor.
"Arrangements have been mad so that
the city, in connection with John Grant,
will resume lcpui.ing the gpphalt streeta by
duy labor. Mr. Grant was busy- this of er
noon preparing to start work tomorrow
morning. The intention Is to put In as,
much asphalt a possible and to nil the re
maining holes with rock. We may use
crushed stone or granite blocks, as will be
decided upon later,
"Grant has one car of asphalt in the city
nr.d says he has several others on the way
to Omaha. I have' received assurances
from tho Barber Asphalt company that tt
will sell the city such material as it needs.
Thl I regard ns very fair upon Its 'part.
Should It be impossible to do any amount
of asphalt repairing we will resort to the
stone and In some way put tho streets In
condition. No asphalt will be put down If
th temperature Is not 40 degree or hlher.
"Work will be started first on Cuming
street and we wtjl try to make the surface
level on at least hne side of the thorough
fare. North Twenty-fourth streot will come
next, and later lower Harney street. Lower
Jackson street will be mended with
crushed rock as soon as possible. Th
holes here are'excepllonally deep.
Chiefly Personal Matter.
"Arrangements to finance repairs have
been planned that I think will meet the
ti midlines. I have found the reputed hoa
tlllty "of the Barber Asphalt company to
exist mainly In the personality of one of
Its local representatives, and I do not think
the antagonistic position taken by the coun
cil Is well founded. " ' '
"The experience this year has convinced
me firmly thut we need a municipal asphalt
repair, plant., The streets can then bs taken
care of on the principal that a stitch in
time saves nine. The outlay for a plant
sufficient for our needs will not be great
and we should have one next spring.
"Meanwhile I am determined, and I feel
the council is disposed the lime way, to
do everything we can to mend the streeta
lemporar 'y for the winter. Unlass embar
rassed by some unlooked for events, I think
we shall succeed."
. UHSTROV THE CAt SK,,.
Vol Cannot Cure Dandruff Without
Destroying the Canse of It.
' Many people wash their scalps Saturday
bight or Sunday to try to keep the dandruff
down for the week, but on Monday night
the scalp has begun to Itch, and Tuesday
morning will find a good supply of dandruff
when the hair Is brushed. There Is but
one real scientific way of curing dandruff;
and that 'Is to kill the germ that causes It,
and falling hair, and finally baldnesa.
There ts only one preparation that will de
stroy the germ, nnd that Is Newbro' Hsr
plctde. It Is an entirely new discovery and
the only hair preparation that Is based on
the new scientific principle. In addition
Herplclde Is a. very refreshing hair dressing
for regular toilet -use. Sold by loading
druggists. Bend 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher
man St McConnell Drug Co., special agents.
Fonnri Gnllty of Forgery,
PLATTSMOt'TIl, Neb.. Nov. 20.-(Spe-clal.)
In district court In the case of th
ftat against Harry Hlckaon, charged with
forging the name of Mark White, a farmer
residing south of Plattsmouth, to an order
for $2, alleged to have been committed
about August 5 of the present year, the
Jury brought In a verdict of "guilty." Judg
Jt-ssen released John A. Chambers from
custody of the sheriff upon his own per.
Honal recognisance In the sum of $500 for
his appearance for trial at the next term
of court. He I charged with breaking Into
a dwelling In South Bend with intent to
steal. He departed this afternoon for Lin
coln. Do Not Dose
the Stomach
Cnre catarrh by Nature's Own
Method Every Hrratlt of liyomel
firings Relief.
Nearly everyone who has catarrh knows
how foolish It Is to try and cure It by
drugging the stomach. Temporary relict
may be given, but a cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would have,
said the only way to cure catarrh would
1st to have a change of climate; but now
with Hyomel you can cairy a health giv
ing climate In your vest pocket, and by
breithlng It a few minute four times a
day soon cur yourself.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs but
$1110 and consists of an inhaler that can o
carried in the vest pocket, a medicine drop
per and a boUl of liyomel. The Inhaler
lasts a lifetime, and If on bottle doe not
cura an estra bottle of Hyomel can be
obtained f(r CO cents. It is . the most
economical of all remedies advertised for
th cur of catarrh, and Is the only one
that follows nature In her method of
treating disease of th respiratory organs.
Th Sherman & MoConncll Drug Co., cor
ner ICtli and Dodge streets, have sold a
great many Hyomel outfits, and the moi
they cell the more convinced are they that
they are perfectly safe In guuranteolng to
refund the money If Hyomel does not cure.
MEM ANDWCMEFI.
I s Hi 1 (or onnstura,
bsrsss.lnflaaimstioas, '
irritstiuas ut-raUtMUI
( ib r oas msoibrsuss.
PallLH,, SB Ci HUUI,
snt et so MiuoMS-
CMmiuaif" vl ' Dnmfkti,
v a. . j r an iu Bists srp,
I t r, Brs. rises'. 14
"'"JJf'ti ' .. t-lths.7.
,n , 1 CUti( SU ,MSii
i sisiksXI
f Jf UuruH-l u
ffssjf im a Kll-UN.
177. ' Ml tVAHi Thisl : III P
THAT CLEAN SPOT .
Mm '
Hhe seen an Cvertistmeiit
In a Wllllmantlo paper,
Sayln', "HEADY HIT8
Is mad In
Overs big e brick boosts,
Sityeated In a facl'ry
Thut, fer clean
Hain't got no eksj
'Cleanest Spot in All Nw ba gUiud.' '
M:t,
Her pride
Some touched. I tell jc,
An' her Uunder rlsln' raj, id.
'Claied to gracious
"Advertisements..
Now-a-daya ,
Ain't no truth in 'cm;"
'Clnved to goodness
Thst no ovens.
This side of that place
Made for liars.
Ever was ct big ex houses.
'Clared to mercy
Thut 110 iact'ry
Was, and, what's mure.
Ever would be
Half es clean
Ex her own kllchrn,
Waal,
I 'lowed
Bhc wiir mistaken;
.(T.iere I put my foot
Plumb In it):
One word led
Up to another.
Ma a-glttin' In
The last one,
Till we had
A fust class, downright,
Kough-an'-tumble
Eambly rumpus. 1
Bill, '
Our Bill, .
Says: "Flop that" Jawln-,
Jist you go sn' see
The, facfry."
So wo went
L)own to New Haven;
Found the fact'ry , , .
On the highlands '
Clean outside the Elum City.
Saw th ovens, ' ;
Ten time bigger ,
Than th advertisement ',
Called fer; '
Saw a thousand
Mighty grinders , , I
Brighter than , t '
Now silver dollars;
Saw the thousan' '
Jlos.i power engines '
Slilnln' like a boy's fust circus;
Saw the fires they
Use fer bakln'
Hotter than the
Shade of Sheolo!
Saw the girls
That packed the boxes,
Dressed up fit s
Fer graddyatlon
(Tho' I didn't se
Much of 'em.
Ma she hinted me
Right by 'em, '
Hlnttn' that '
I rubbered scand'lous).
Ma, '
She kept 1
A huntln', huntln',
Everywhere
We wns agoln',
Hopln' In her heavln' bosom
Hopin', searchln'
Sonrchln', hopln',
Fer a little
Dirt to show me
She's an expert
At dirt huntln' '
But, by Jinks, I
She couldn't find none!
Th Only Doubt
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chloago.
hb, m m a 0 staaBB- M I ffftt
DmiLt nrtlllO
OMAHA TO
8.15 pm THE OVERLAND LIMITED
MwnlilMiiO solid ilr train to Chissso. temps'
nisul nai drswiss-riMjia Isi4b ears. Itbrsrr, tuss.
bsrlw. bath, leUiphnns. dinlps can sad eseerraiieB
nn, LlwUrlo UuhtsU throusboat.
8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
pDllmsB drmwtns-room sb tourist sisspUg cars sad
dinln cars, and frvs. raoliaiA cbbu- bub.
5.50 pm THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pallmsn 4 rs wins room and ria siesptns es.
frM noitnlua oltsir esrs, bolst librair aad saetin
Bars, llinlu cars.
2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3fl sis PTewtBS-rooasHMplsaasrs.
UU AU ins ssdlibrsri ears and re
plat. mra. buffr moh-
am rrM riiaiBfj
sUiaiDt cars,
ll.30AM.JSa5
h wrriof Omaha to ( Mm-.
Mirm fff anarn ar twin
,2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MIHMEAPOLIS
7 50 am c,b""-'0 ' ii,r Mn
81 11 DU Pnllaisa tlBsptna asrs. bugs llbrsrr
(U M BBrassdtnwreoUBiBsohBtrrsra.
BLACK HILLS
3fl1 DU T rrenenl, I lBeo1s,Wsbo,r)BldOltr,
.UU lM York. Haatiiiss, Hrd, Usneia, Supe
rior, Norfolk, Jxing I'ins, Taspsr. Hot Sirisss.
lw)ood and Lsad. Throagh rscliaUts bbbu csrsi
t-allniaa slBsoin cu MrrioB.
7 Ok 111 To KrsiBOBX, MneolB. Wshoo, Brfo!k,
AM Loos Piso, Vordlsra, BousstMl BBd Iks
' UtsMbad Isdisa ITeiurvstloti ouuatry.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1 40 1 and 1403 Farnam Street.
rBS 0 ! MSB, at flsistaitaisk
Ul. dUdllUSOUUIIU
SPECIALISTS
Car All Special
. DISEASES OF k!EI 1
WEAK, KERVCUS MEN
alDkEY AK9 BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatanemt an Medietas
5.00 PER UOUTEI
Examinations and advice fro at ofllo r
by mail. Written contract givaa la all
curabl disease rr refund money paid for
treatiuent. Treatment by mall. 14 year
la Omaha..
Csr, ldta and Demclaa. O at AHA, MES.
serleus,
S BmooB '
ad tt I
lort. and I
DBiJm a i
IU&1 dtMllll -
SYMPTOMS sSSLi
lug, tbaa asaia nsia, boibcb au
biailBg. 1 a a or fo
rm, uivrj4it
Brctroda, aad 1 alna, vUikt, Uuiw .
?rry aertouad aalaia.L loui iuext 1
IHJECTI3M MALYCQ3.
Instant roll. Oar 1 inweral days, i
vrwis, tor Sl.oo
Skcrmaa k McCtuincil, OasaAA, Ckb.
MI1. MIc (k. '-- o
CHICAGO