THE OMAJTA DAILY BEE ; S IUIDAV , OCTOBER { JO , 1807.
HINDERED BY WARM WEATHER
Trade Halts a Bit , Owing to Unseasonable
Temperature.
SALES , HOWEVER , EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
- Urwr'Mit rrcKinrc for Qulok Delivery
*
J- Shown ( lull Ili-plciilNlitiiiMit of
StorlfN In Xot Vet
I'lnUliL-d.
YORK , Oct. 29. II. 0. Dun's Weekly
llovlcw of Trailo tomorrow will say :
The icstlnfj of rctnll tnulc Is In proKrcRS ,
but rcHUlts nro romnrkably retnnlca by
Ion ? continued mild wwitlior untl also by
the foVcr In the southern ( llnlrlcts. 13vcn
from that quarter some Inrgo onlcrs lately
received show better distribution than WRH
yet expected. In aplte of unacnsonp.bly
warm wt-ather , which greatly lilndcrs re-
tall dcalor.i In winter goods a- ! nil points
cast of the plains , the largo number of sup
plementary Ilrms with urBClit pressure for
quick delivery make It clear that the salon
In many branches have exceeded the ex
pectation ot dealers o that replenishment
of stocks Is not yet finished. iMcnnwhlla
wholfiwilo trndo and orders to rrwinufactur-
orS huvo boon smaller than when the run
was Brontosl , hut have nevertheless been
largo for this stage , even In a year of general -
oral prosperity , for the. payments through
the principal clearing houses hnvo for the
week been 3.9 IMT cent larger than In the
rumu week of 1S'J2 and for the month , G.I
per cent ,
Heavy i-mraRemcnts for ouigolng wheat ,
covering I.OOO.WO bushels this week , affect
monetary prospects , but still more the
produce markets , for the Atlantic exports
are large already , 3MI&I3 ! bushels ( flour In
cluded ) , against Uni4,8lt for the week last
year and In four weeks l.l.fOI.SjT bushels ,
iigalnst 9,817,0. > S last year. Wertlrrn recelptH
nro not nn > .o equal tolast year's for the
week , but have been 27 , ! > 09.2SS bushels for
four week ? , iignlnst 2S,7. > GGH last year. Tno
market advanced 2' c , with No. 2 red ac
tually selling above $1 here , while specula
tion nt St. I/ouls 1s pushing' prices hlsher.
The possibility that foreign exports maybe
bo checked IH not to bo overlooked , but the
heavy cngagc-im-nts besides exports for four
months past prove that foreign needs are.
mil and large' . The corn movement was
umallor , though exports foil only 300,000
bushels below last year , and the price ad
vanced but slightly.
The fall of cotton to Go for spot and C S3
for January , making the price the lowest
Binco March II , 1895 , and not Vj a cent above
the lo.vest for nearly half a century , Is
( partly duu 'to ' embarrassments caused by
the fever , but also Indicates the prevailing
belief that the quantl'y to come forward
Is largo. For two months more cotton has
como Into Mght trwn from the greatest
crop over grown , In splo : of de'ays ' caused
by quarantine , but the unfavorable condi
tions about the time of maturity rendered
It less likely than usual that the crop will
be satisfactory , so that receipts may drop
oft earlier than usual. On the a bur hand ,
It Is t' ) bi1 noted that extensive labor
troubles threaten tl'o manufacture In
Kngland , whllo the lowest price ever
known hero for pilnt cloths rcllei'ts a heavy
accumulated stock of other goods as well.
The Increase In iprodiu-.lon by the mills has
been over 40 per eont In ten years , far be
yond the Increase. In population , and they
consumed almost as much cotton In the
last crop year , with materially diminished
< U-mind : for goods , as In the most prosper
ous year heretofore.
Wool marltets have become quiet. In
stead of Ll.ooo.otO ipounds reported sold In
Iloston In the las : week of September.
9L'CO,000 the next week , 5,1X0 00) the second
week of Octobt-r and 3,000,000 the third
week , sales have been hut I2.710.00J pounds ,
\ nnd at three chief markets 52.11,300 , niak-
Ing the aggregate for the month : WI,000 ; )
pounds , against over Gd.Ofo.coo pounds In
September. Prices are said to lie i.vell main
tained , though 2 to 3 cents below former
asking prices , but occasional heavy sales
liulic-ato concessions for liquidation of spec
ulative lots.Tho market for goods is not
active , aa iprlccs have been so fur advanced
vanced as to hinder buying , In m.itiy cases
Intentionally , until the future Is more clear
and the mills have ahead quite as large
contracts as they Jim now desire.
The buying of Iron and steel products ,
though smaller than of late , continues to
lieyp works well engaged ahead and In-
< luces others to resume opsratloiu , Both
buyers and manufacturers Ilii'l It prudent
to llmir engagements ahead and the period
of niljiiK ment will make the Industry safer
for Komc time to come. There Is great
pressure for speedy deliveries , but In bars
.f and wires more abatement of demand with.
. Hllghtly lower .prices . for nails. Tin la a
little -weaker and copper at lie for lake
nnd competition of homo producers lowers
tin plates to $3.10. The coke output Is
larger , 119,553 tons weekly , but anthracite
coal 1 weal'.er , being offered hero at J1.05 ,
ugalnst ? 4.3 , " > named In c'trcular.
Failures for the week have been 219 In
the United Suites , agaitmt 270 last year ,
nnd 23 In Canada , against 40 last year.
Hirr.X HI3VIHU' OP 'I'llADIC.
iliiof a Lull IN NutiMl In llunl-
I1 'NM TrilllMltl'l lllllS.
NEW YOIUC , Oct. 29. Urailstrcet's to-
mnrrmv will KHv ?
General trade retnlns most of the fea
tures ot a ivcck ago with continued check
Uo the movement of staple inerchundl.se. At
larger eastern nnd central western cities
ales .of seasonable goods have not equaled
expectations nnd at none of these point ! )
has the volume of business Increased. At
Chicago , St. Louis , Haltlinore. Now York
and 1'rovldeiifo thcro has been a. decrease
In the volume of business In sumo linos' ,
tluo In part to unseasonable weather nnd
In nemo Instances to the continued quaran
tine of yellow fovrr districts. Some Job
bers at cities which supply southern mer
chants have delayed sending out travelers
ami In Instances have called travelers
home. Mercantile collections are slower ,
Illllng In orders are small and moro infre
quent and buslncs. ) In staple lines for the
latter part of October , nsldo from that In
wool and initials , has been somewhat dis-
Pipolntlng. The northwest continues to
make relatively moro favorable reportn as
to trade , although at Milwaukee and Min
neapolis mild weather has checked dls'.rlbu- '
tlon. Nearly all southern oltles except a
few In Texas , Arkansas and CJeorgla con-
'tlnno to feel tlio influence of the yellow
fever depression In delayed collections.
Consumption of iron and steel continues
heavy , but mills refuse orders for 189S de
livery In the lii'llef that the i-ost of making
Iron and steel will be hlKhor. Woolen goods
continue linn and In fair doniand , wl.h an
upward tendency , but cotton fabrics are
weak iu J I ho market Is heavily stocked.
Wheat Is again above a dollar on con-
itlnucil heavy exports. Our wheat export
movement , aggregating moro than 70.000.niX )
liushuls within thirteen week * , is unprece
dented and points 'to ' n keener appreciation
of thn statistical strength of wheat by
Kuropoan Importers than by many Amer
ican traders. Kxvc > rts of wheat ( Hour In
cluded 'is wheat ) irom both co.xstH Of the
United Htntfs and Irom M on. real this week
amount to 5 , 91,391 Implicit ) , against & ,5.'i2,000
bushels last week , a,5HSo.O In thu last week
of October. ISM , 8/.1M.OW In JMT , 2'Jl 1.000 In
1SS1 and an compared wltli I'.SGO.OiH ) busbols
in this like wecli of 1S93. ICxports of In
dian corn amount to 1 , 9,19 ; ) bushels this
iwrt'k , compared with 1,177,000 bushels last
\vcfik , 2.fil ! > , u < )0 ) Imi'hels In the corresponding
week of 1MM. t.)70 ! ) , < VV bushels In IMG. 1,970,000
bushel * In U93 , HO.Cn'.O bushels in U9I , and
us contrasted wl.h 1(1.000 ( hnshcU In 1893.
The total number or business failures re
ported throughout thu United H tut OH this
wuelc Is 21S. comiun'il with "C.I last week ,
21C. In the week n year ago , yja two years
ago , 2.13 three yours ago , and a contrasted
with 2V3 In the fourth week of October.
1S9J. There nro 39 failures reported from
the Dominion of Canada this i.vcek , com-
imroil with 27 last -week , 37 In thu week a
year ago and 48 In tlm week two years ago.
1IKV1IJW 0V Tlir STOCIC MA It 1C 1ST.
Cimdlfliinu I'ri-vall AIIMIIIIV
rVnillMK
Wnll SlriM-t Dftilfi-N.
NEW YORK , Oct. 20. llradstrcofs review
of the stock nurkiH tomorrow will Bay :
Waiting conditions have prevailed on the
Block market 1)1(3 ) ( week. Thu public Is not
Inclined to purchase spocilUitlvu Issues at
ine.fi'iit and tlu < larger Issut-s are Inactive.
Ap.irt from special movement In certain
Blocks , Union 1'acllia being the most nota
ble example , tint lluctuatlonx have been
narrow and the tonu of thu market hvavy
under the pre uro brought to bear on It
by professional traders. The election , the ,
'Dnlon I'nclllc developments and the revival
of the Cuban scare , based on the receipt
of Spuln'K answer to our recent communi
cation , all nro considered causes for de
pression.
There has been BOIUO further liquidation
by tired speculative holders with conslder-
ublo Intermittent short willing by the trad
ers , the readiness of the latter class to
cover for small prollts , resulting In a good
-deal of Irregularity In the movement of
prices. London has shown llttlo Interest in
this marker , the oipuratlons tor foreign ac
count being mainly of professional origin
oml therefore limited In character. High-
rat > s for money In London si'om to check
nil speculation there. Our own market has
ohown llttlo Interest In the advimre of for-
clg.i uxclmiiKo and the decrease In thu probAbility -
Ability of tjold Importations. The fact ( hat
inoni ! } ' remains so easy hero uppearn to U-
prlvo the qi ntlon ot any Immediate Im
portance for Wnll street. Attention Is paid
to the unfavorable earnings und the reports
of net gross earnings for September by a
number ot the landing western lines wcro
fftvornbly received , but without materially
nfferllfiR the speculative Indifference which
has been the main feature of the week.
wnr.ici.Y cii.u7F\tj inirsu TOTALS.
. \KKrcKiilP of lliinlncni Trnimnpllnnn
Of tllU AKNOcllllcd lllllllM.
NEW YORK , Oct. 29. The following table
compiled by Bradstrect , shows the bank
clearings at eighty-seven cities for the week
ended October 21 , with the percentage of In
crease and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year :
DOMINION' OK CANADA.
Not Incluileil In totnls bccnusi ! contulnlng
other Items than vlcarlm ; * .
\VOIII1I11 ( iOt-H IllNIIIIC.
Mrs. ti. Jlalcomson. traveling' across the
continent , became Inpniie a short distance
out of Omaha yesterday nnd arrived In the
city in a violent condition. Deslde olllrcrs
Fleming and Wlssciiberg the strengtli nf
two other men ivas necessary for her safe
keeping. She was taken to the police sta
tion and will await the action of relatives
in York , Pa. She occupied n Pullman liorth
and was well supplied with baggage and
money. Her ticket reads from San Fran
cisco to York. I'a.
Tin- l.tudliiKMalt nvtriu-l.
Malt-Nutrlno is the only really great Ex
tract of Malt offered on the market , all other
so-called extracts being nothing better than
strong black bPer with a largo percentage of
alcohol and a very small onn of extractive
matter. Such extracts should not be given
or recommended to convalescents or strength-
seeking people , since their merits are all on
the label and not in the bottle.
Read "Simon Dale" in The Sunday Deo.
If you don't take It , subscribe now.
GERMAN VOTERS ARE LOYAL
Immense Crowd Gomes Out to Ohcor Candi
dates on Republican Ticket ,
MERCER STIRS UP THEIR ENTHUSIASM
Sceoml Ulxtrlrt CniiKrennttinii IK lit
llln Ili-Nt mill .Mitki-n .Mnny ( iiiad
1'olntn AuiihiHt the I 'u-
nliin Crtind.
There has been no more enthusiastic po
litical meeting held hero this fall than that
of last evening In Mueller's hall , Seventeenth
and Vlnton streets , when 300 Gorman-Ameri
cans assembled to ratify the republican
ticket. They illd U Individually ami collec
tively , heartily and enthusiastically. The
crowd was with the speakers and It remained
from 8 o'clock till 11 listening to the exposi
tion of republican Ideas.
'Frank Heller- presided and made an In-
troiluctory speech In the Gernmn language.
Ho first Introduced R. J. Cornish , who spoke
for a half hour on the death of Dryaulsm and
other national Issues. He made an earnest
plea for the republican state and county
ticket and for the exposition bonds.
Congressman David 41 , ilercor received an
enthusiastic reception. Ho said every one
admitted that sliver had died In the year
ISflfi mid It needed no attention In the year
1S97. Ho said the campaign li > Nebraska
was of national Importance , because the na
tion was watching the result here. He be
lieved from Information to the state central
committee that the state would this year
bo right ; that the republican ticket would
be elected In Nebraska and In Douglas
county. Ho declared that all over the state
the voters wcro digesting what they had
learned during the past year nnd that re
publicanism and prosperity would win the
day In Nebraska.
PKOULI2M IN ARITHMETIC.
Mr. Mercer said It was an enlgtna how 1,100
could go Into 300 , and yet that was what hap
pened at the three-legged fusion conven
tion In Lincoln when the popullats were
swallowed by the democrats. A similar con
vention had beeni held In this city , and It
was a noteworthy fact that It took till 4
o'clock on a Sunday morning to accomplish
fusion. "Men do lots of bad things between
midnight and 4 o'clock , " continued the con-
grtsaman. "Tho records of the police show
that more crime In the Unltrd States Is com
mitted In these hours than , at any other time ,
and this fusion convention certainly did a
bad Job. It took till 4 o'clock to produce this
strange effect. Lot's see what this effect Is
It consists of Tom Hector
and eight ex-re-
publicans. We want to roll up about 5,000
majority against this strange mongrel ticket ,
Just as a sol t of 'deadlier * and make them
tired of that kind of fusion. I believe we'll
do It.
"These fuslonlsts are endeavoring to make
capital out of the wrong-doings of Kugeno
Moore and Hartley. Well , the difference be
tween the republicans and them Is that wo
arc trying our 'best ' to send our 1 > ad men to
Jail , whllo they are doing their best to elect
their bad men to olllce. "
Editor LMarljn of the German Tribune ad
dressed the Meeting In the German language
and heartily urged the support of the -whole
ticket. The same sentiment was expressed
by George Helmrod , John McDonald , Irving
P. Haxter , I ) . M. Haverly , Thomas Crocker ,
Andrew Klowlt , Qusllarte and E. J. IJodwell.
SW13IH3S A'lTHST TIIHIlt LOYALTY.
IMiMlK Allow Their Knltli In < lic Ilf-
imlillciiii I'urty.
The Swedish republicans of Omaha Indi
cated their allegiance to the ticket last night
by a big mass meeting nt Washington hall.
Many of them brought their wives , and alto
gether they filled the big hall with one of
the most "enthusiastic gatherings of tlie'caiiT- "
palgn. The meeting was under''the'auspices
of the Swedish-American Garfleld club , nnd
the Singing Society Norden enlivened the
proceedings by several vocal selections , which
were llbeially encored. Another musical feature -
turo was a tenor solo of James Smith , who
was delegated by the colored republicans In
session at Thirteenth and Parnam streets to
bring greeting to the Garfleld club.
President A. W. Johnson of the Garfleld
club called the meeting to order. Ho de
clared that the republican party .had treated
the Swedish people with marked considera
tion and urged his countrymen to vote the
ticket straight from top to bottom. He then
Introduced E. M. Stenberg as chairman of
the meeting.
Judge Stenberg Introduced Judge Baxter ,
who was requested to explain to the voters
the manner of voting the new ballot. This
It isn't everybody that can tell all the
( cod ami bau qualities of the illflVrunt
makes of pianos whim you can buy a
piano that all tht grim text musicians of
the world eonsliK'r the acme in piano
building a piano that a dealer has han
dled continually for twenty-live years
and can .still recommend and guarantee
It looks ns though mat would bu a
prettyfjood piano to tie to .don't it ?
Well , the Klmball is that piano yon
don v need to know anything about
pianos when you buy n IClmball. The
terms are easy the price is low the
piano high grade. We've some new
pianos in natural wood cases we'll rent
for $5 a month.
vuslcandAit , 1513 Douglas
It's just like play for you when we pull
teeth we do it so easy and witnout the
least bit of pain. We have a little ap
plication a formula of our own we ap
ply no had after effects even to thu
pockethook for we only charge fiOe a
tooth maybe you won't need your teeth
pulled we can tell you after we ex--
amlne them we don't charge anything
for that and perhaps a little tilling will
preserve them. We use JiUU gold 1111-
lugs , and , while we don't pound your
face like a foot ball , nevertheless our
Illlings are there to stay. Small gold
Illllngs , $ U.tx > . Silver and gold alloy
Illlings , $1.00. Lady attendant.
BAILEY ,
in Yearn : til Floor Pax ( mi
i\IHTlciu-c. : llllh mil ) Kiiriiiim
Maybe you ( Ink my dnd ain't got no
money but yer olT If yor get one of his
cheeks Jest take it tor do bank and see
how quick do feller dat has do money
will pay yer do cash-he didn't make It
all on dat live-cent Ktoecker cigar of
hlssen either eo.se tier ain't much money
In dem-do terbaekor he uses an do way
( ley are made should put dem in do
box of ten-centers and dat's realy what
dey Is but he only asks n nlckle fur r
dem all de best dealers sell dem at do <
same price but de hediiuarters Is down & My DADS
on Douglas street at my dad'a smoke I ' / c GooO FUf\
house.
/ ' ceirs nywHeR
1404 DOUGLAS.
was followed by a short address Inwhich
Judge ll.ix'.cr urped tlf.j/ijiportanco ot sup
porting the repiibltcar Moiull < lates In this
election. Ho declared that the republican
party was entitled to-the support of the
voters because It had kept faith with the
people. u TI T
Short speeches by IrrtJ. C. Moore. N. P.
Swanson , Thomas Crocker. K. J. Ilodwcll anj
\V. A. Tester followedr-ftftor which Scrutor
Tlmraton apoko at some Icnnth , The setutor
reviewed the history oiuhY.pnst thirty years
to show that the poor man had Invariably enJoyed -
Joyed wider opportunities when the repub
lican party was In pow r. JIo contended that
the secret of prospcrlM- for the American
worklnRinan lay In the maintenance of the
republican protective ftYfnV It answered no
purpoio to shut the prtW of Cistle Garden
lapilnst the pauper labor of Europe If tlio
pauper labor on the other side of the water
was to be allowed to do the work and then
send the manufactured product over hero to
bo sold In unjust competition with the prod
uct of American labor. The United Statra
would always ba prosperous as Ions as em
ployment was furnished for all the labor
forces of the country. This could never bo
done when half of our labor was allowed : to
bo dons In some other country.
John C. Wharton closed the meeting with
n vigorous appeal to the voters to stand by
their own Interests by standing by the re
publican ticket.
COl.Oltnil U12IMMILICA. > S IX 1,1X13.
I
Give lOnMitiNliiHlIc TcNtlmoiiy to Tliolr
I'llr > - Foully.
If the colored republicans la this city are
bolting the republican ticket or any portion
of It the attendance at the mass mooting
held last evening gave no evidence of the
fact. The meeting was1 set asldo expressly
for the colored republicans , principally to
glvo them an opportunity to refute the re
ports put In circulation by the fusion man-
aRCM , and secondarily that they should once
again , aa they have so many times In tlio
past , give testimony to their loyalty to the
party of their first choice.
Hcllman hall , at the corner of Thirteenth
and Farnam streets , was filled to the doors
with many standing upvhrn the mceflns
was called to order , nnd the proceedings wcro
of the most enthusiastic character , llcfer-
cnco to the republican candidates was greeted
with hearty cheers ami gave very cold com
fort to the fusion cluiiiplon who was present.
A song by Jim Smith , lu which humorous
reference to the solf-lamled Integrity of Mel
Roafleld was made , took the audience off
Its feet.
Addresses wcro made by Candidates T. S.
Crocltor , K. J. Uodwcll , Judge Haxter , George
Mollrldo nnd N. I > . Swanson , and by Dr.
M. 0. KIckctts , V. H. Walker , J. W. Long ,
Itev. J. C. C. Owens , Rev. January and Jahes
Woods. The meetings was one of the most
successful held during the present campaign.
Sixth Wiu-.l KrptilillciniM.
The Sixth Ward Republican club held an
enthusiastic meeting at Twenty-fourth and
Lalto slreots last night. The speaker * of the
evening was Charles Winter , who discussed
thoroughly the Issues of the cunpalgn nnd
spoke of the superiority of the clean repub
lican candidates over their opponents. Mr.
Winter particularly advoyated the candidacy
ot Uorsoy H. Hotick for Justice of the peace ,
referring to his long life In. the city , his war
record , his -honesty and Ms experience In
court work. .u i
M\V it i MS roit , IM IMIAH ; HOOKS.
Circulation MmlU-.l'tA Sc-vcn Day.- *
\Vttllllllt Itl llMVIll.
At the regular meeting of the library
board last night all the members were pres
ent except Mr. Chase- ' who Is absent from
the city. Quito a llttle ! routine business was
transacted , chloflly by acting upon reports of
committees and recommendations of the act
ing librarian. . , ;
On recommendation ot the book committee
a complete set of. reports of the Engineers'
and Car Hullders' associations were ordered
purchased. , .
The librarian , was authorized to put In
force a new rule- for now books In constant
demand that limits < Hlfeir circulation
to t < cVett dajftMwlthout r6noVnlj "iThe llbfat- ' <
Ian was also atltuorlzed'to abolish the sepa
rate record of men Mill wom'en patrons of the
library , It appearing that.the separation Is
of no practical value.
A number of recommendations , with refer
ence to furniture , arrangement of the Juven
ile department , > now catalogue case and per
iodical -racks were referred to their respect
ive committees.
The monthly report of the librarian showed
that 194 new books were added during the
mcmth.
IJills to the amount of $1,2-17 were audited
and ordered certified to the comptroller.
Take advice ! Step coughing at once by the
immediate use of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup.
Dno bottle will euro you.
Read "Simon Dale" In the Sunday nee.
LOUISVILLE MEETING ENDS
Oloso of tlio Third Trotting Carnival at the
Kentucky Oity ,
FINE WEATHER FAVORS THE HORSES
I'mir Hare * on HIP Card , Twiim
anil Two IJiiflnlNliuil Liiily J\ol-
tliiKliitm Win * Iliu
iIO I'ncc.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Oct. 20 , The third am
mort successful meet of the Louisville Driv
ing nnd Pair association came to a close this
afternoon. The splendid weather that has
prevailed almost throughout the meet marked
the last day. There were four races on the
card , two new and two unfinished. Sum
marles :
First race , 2JO class , pacing , purse $1,0. !
( unfinished from' yesterday ) :
Lady Nottlnclmni , b , m , , by Not
tingham ( Miller ) 3 111
Ntcol H. b. s. ( McLauglilln ) 1222
W II O , b. p. ( McCarthy ) 2 .1 G r
Captain Crouch , ch. h. ( ISwIng ) . ,4 G .1 7
Col. Thornton , b. h. ( C. YnnMotor ) fi ! l 10 3
Meter ) fi 910 3
Mlsa Margaret , bllt. f. ( Wnlkor ) . .7516
Gazettce. b. s. ( Sehockency ) 0 7 9
Miss \villlnmn. b. m. ( Hush ) . . . . 3 4 r , S
Josephine , b. m. ( Dlckerson ) 10 10 7 ! )
rilneo Hnl. 1) . h. ( Lawrence ) 11 S S dr
Nydln WHkes , I ) , in. ( I iplmm ) . . . . S dr
Time : 2l3Vi : ; 2:0:1 : : % : 2r.i' : , < . ; 2:10 : 1.
Second rnce , 2:15 : elnss , trotting , stake
$1,000 ( unfinished from yesterday ) :
Emily , ch. in. by I'rluco Kegent
( Gecrs ) Ill
Cald , br. c. ( Wyllo ) > 222
Lomoiiee , I ) , in. ( Thomas ) ills
Time : 2:20 : ; 2 : ? i ; 2:13Vi. :
Third race. 2:30 : class , trotting , stnko
J1.000-
The Monk , br p. , by Chimes ( Gecrs ) 111
Georglutm , lir. m. ( Noble ) 3 2 L
nireellna. blk. m. ( Wnlker ) 2t r
May Fern , r. in. ( Hlghwood ) 5 3 I
Arlti'rhind , ch. p. ( HutchlnsH ) 4 C r
White 1'olnts , b. g. ( Ulckerson ) . . . . 05-1
Canary Seed , b. m. ( Strater ) ills
Time : 2:11 : ; 2:15U : ; 2:14 : J.
Fourth race. :1S : elnss , pacing , stake
$1,009 :
Forest Herr , br. g. , by Dr. Herr
( Walker ) 1 1 1
Joe Hal ley , b. g. ( lluklll ) 222
Time : 2:1G' : & ; 2:14 : ; 2:1414. :
\Kllll.tSIC.t MI3I3TS MISSOURI TODAY.
Keel Mull TViiniN to Collide on the
( " : IIIIIIIN nt Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Oct. 20. ( - - Mis
souri university foot ball team arrived hero
this afternoon In charge of Coach Clmrles
13. Young. All arc feeling , well and eager
for tomorrow's content with the Nebraska
boys. The gridiron Is In prime condition
and the weather promises to bc > perfect , HO
nothing will hinder the boys from -mttlng
up a llrst-clas.s K.UIHCoach Robinson
says his men never wore In better condi
tion and ho expects thorn to show the Mis
souri boys a merry time. Great enthusiasm
Is manifest tiround the university and n big
crowd is expected out to eo the game.
A large meeting was held In the Armory
last evonlng to org.uilzo the "rooters. "
Several squints have been formed and will
keep the air Illled with their yells nnd
cheers. , The railroads grant special rates
for parties of 'ten ' or more , so many out
siders arc expected In to witness the great
contest. Thlrty-llve-mlnuto halfs will bo
played. The teams will line up as follows :
Ni'bra kii. Position. Missouri.
Wiggins. r. end 1 Liggett
Haywnrd r. tnuklo 1 Cr.imcr
Turner r. guard 1 Parkers
Hurbert center Cox
Hansen 1. guard r Woodson
Pea rue 1. tackle r Hill ( c-apt. )
Stringer 1. end r Harris
Cowglll quarter Ilongnrtli
Benedict 1. half r Troy
Montgomery r. half 1 Shepherd
Shodd ( capt ) fullback llolman
Subs. : Nebraska , Williams , Schwartz ,
Harmon. Tukcy and Green ; Missouri ,
Jones , Phillips , Fast , Howard and Gentry.
Liivluni' AVIiliiNVnlcoM. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-George Li- :
Vlgno whipped .foe Walcott tonight In
twelve rounds and whipped him thoroughly.
While the ending was abrupt and unex
pected at the moment , not one of the
great crowd thought the eventual ending
would prove unfavorable to the Sagliiaw
Kid. Ho set a tcrrlllc puce from the sound
of the pup I , , the first round to the end
of the twelfth and had a good margin to
the good In every round.
Si-ori. ' , U2 to O.
RED OAK , In. . Oct. 29.-SpecIal ( Tole-
gram.-Thc Red Oak foot ball team defeated -
fe-ated the Corning academy team hero to
day ; score. C2 to 0. The. ipromlnent feature
'Sa1 % ? 0 V frotn a nell Welt by Palmer
Red Oak from the thlrty-yard Ylne
Subscribe for The Sunday Dee and read
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. "
The Jewell stool range Is compact
oiwrntod entirely from in front no
Ki'ate frames to warp or break linings
heavy ami durable ronllltitt'il ovens
top cast In KPi'tlons wnrrantoil not to
crack a stool ran o Hint w * > arc > unable
to siy : too nnieli for. We have them
for ? : J4 from that up. You should HOC
the Primus oil stove blue llamo com
bination heater- and cooker no wick and
non-iixploslvL burns any unulu of
kerosene has no odor and is smokeless.
We have- them In three sl/.es at Stl. $ S
and $10. We Invite you to call and .see
these stoves in operation.
A. C. RAYMER ,
ItUILDKUS' HARDWARE HERE.
1514 Farimm St.
We have had years of experience as
iiiamifiH'lurinn opticians nnd feel .insti
lled in guaranteeing all of our work
we have never yd found n pair of eyes
that wo couldn't help if glasses were
neded. We make a thorough scientific
examination free and if glasses won't
help you we'll suy so'nt once if they
will we'll tell you What they'll cost
and guarantee results "to be satisfactory
taken in time eye < ne.fects atv easily
remedied from the ftt'jftlwt we are al
ways busy Is a ulll < 3eWt recommenda
tion that our work l.fttfjjhe proper char
acter and that our wjjjiomurs are our
best friends and advcrUsers. We've a
new lot of importe < taoi.itya glasses that
we are nlTrlng at roiiuirkhbly low prices.
Columbian pptical Co
AUTISTIC , SCIKVn IO AMI IMtAO-
TIAIi O il'ASS
DEVVK1I , OMAII. ' KANSAS CITV ,
1C < 9 Champa. 211 8. 915 Main.
lO.f
Wo are showing tjilfijweek HOHIO elegant
'
gant new patterns In .itnissels'tapestry
and real llsli net cTtrtjilns we exercise
ns much care in the selellon of this line
as In our carpets offering you only thu
latest effects In a quaflty that we know
to be high. In our carpet department
we are showing patterns that are ex
clusively our own when we lind a pat
tern that's attractive , and It's got the
quality to it , we take It all that gives
us the lowest price possible that's why
wo are able to sell good carpets at the
usual price of Ilie Inferior grades
1'eoplo who have bought carpets hero
say our prices arc right.
Omaha Carpet Co
1515 Dodge St
In order to make a
Special clearing out of
Rugs we hold a sale Saturday
of Rugs at prices lower
than nigs have sold before
This Rug Run includes Rugs big enough
to cover a great big room and from that on
down to the one that will just comfortably
cover a spot Rugs will be made to order
from remnants or we have a lot of them al
ready made up It's to be a
Run.
rugs hi designs suitable for drawing
Smyrna Rugs rooms , parlors , libraries and dining
' ' rooms ; also genuine Berlin ( Oermany )
Now hero' a case \vlicro we linvon't
but made Saxony rugs , ranging In prices
exactly bought out a factory , wo
have bought a lot of tlii'lr russ , about all from § 1:0 to S-12.
and An elegant Hue of patterns In the genuine
thu choice designs they bail , they are
thn biggest and best rug makers In the ine Kalrlo ( inadniple quality , guaranteed
world. the very best Japanese rugs Imported.
A reversible Smyrna rug , Oxll feet , "Vjxl0'/j ' feet at ? 10.00
beautiful pattern , ? 8.W ) . Dxll ! f'-ot at ? Kt.OO.
Another 10x7 % feel , for $111.00.
Dark green center , handsome border , Made Up Rugs-
0x11 ! feet , $10.00.
Now these rugs arc real Smyrna rugs Made from remnants of carpets. Some
the very beat to bo had for the price. of the llnest qualities In the house In
There Is not a bit of wool In them. If these rug.s. Our customers are buying
there was the- price would be $ ' .25 and ? IIO. lots of them , because most anybody can
Hut these are good rugs Just the Maine ,
the made in
' see saving to be buying
. You'll
and will glvo excellent service.
fliid them great bargains. them.
NVe also show tomorrow Bromley's all- WllUm Velvet , 8 ft. HxlH ft. 0 , $10.00.
wool real Smyrna rugs , 10MX7Vfeet , at Finest Taiwstry , 8 ft. Ilxll ft. 0 , $15.00.
? 120.112x9 Good Velvet , 8 ft. JlxlO ft. 0 , ? 17.H ( ) .
112x9 feet at $2S.fiO. .
Hoxbury Tapestry , SfL JlxlO ft. 3 ,
They arc about $10 under price.
We will also offer Monday HO ItxO Im $111.00.
perial Smyrna rugs , a traveling man's llesl. Moiiuetto , 8 ft. lix ! ) ft. 0 , $ M.r > 0.
sample Hue , the prices of which are Uest Moiiuetto , S ft. Itxlli ft. , $111.00.
usually .fO.'Jo ; as long as they last , $ : i.7ii. Tapestry Brussels , 8 ft. lixlO ft. 3 ,
$11.00.
Other Choice Rugs Body Brussels , 10 ft. OxV2 fl. , $ 'JI.OO.
Best Moquette , 10 ft. Oxll ft. 0 , $ li.00. ! !
" \Ve have a very large line of Hundhar Hartford Brussels , . ) ft.xlO ft. 0 , $ l1.0t ! ) .
Wilton , Axmlnster and Uoyal Wilton Hartford Brussels , ft.xll ft. t ) , $ ' _ ' .00.
notll ) STATEMH.Vr HV IH'Itl.IN
SiillMfnulory IliiHliK'HN SlmwIiiK for
CHICAGO , Oct. 29. A highly satisfactory
statement of earnings for the month of Sep
tember nnd for the three months ended Sep
tember 30 was Issued by the Ilurllngton road
today. The statement for the month showed
gross earnings of $4,314,212.38 , against $3,161-
549.0S for the same month last year , an In
crease of $1,249,003.30. Operating expenses i
for the month were $2,3S1C49.78 , against
$1,791,885.07 last year , an. Increase of $586-
764.71. After providing for all fixed charges
there remained a surplus for dividends for
the month of $1,142,592.00 , against $493,402.13
last year , an Increase of $049,130.47. For the
three months since July 1 , gross earnings
amounted to $11,311,314.30 , against $9.032-
1CC.C1 , an Increase of $2,279,147.75. Operating
expenses for the quarter were $6,1513,561.33 ,
against $5,308,528.95 last year , an increase
of $1,145,032.38. The surplus for dividends
for the first three months of the nresnnt flsr.il
year was $2,127,753.03 , against $1,035,032.02
for the corresponding period last year , an In
crease ot $1,092,721.01.
npoIlN .V St. l.itiilN KiirnliiKN.
CHICAGO , Oct. 29. Earnings of the Min
neapolis & St. I ouls road for the month of
September and from July 1 to September 30
were as follows : Gross earnings for Septem
ber , $225,028 , against $207,588 for the same
month last year ; Increase , $17,410 ; not earn
ings , $100,558 , against $100,315 for the same
month last year ; Increase , $243. Gross earn
ings for the quarter were $598,226 , against
$535,340 for the quarter last year ; Increase
$62.886 ; net earnings , $242,721 , against $231.-
695 for the quarter last year ; Increase , $11,026 ,
\Vonilnicii Orprnlll7.fr ArrcNti-d.
J13PPBUSON CITV. SIo. . Oct. 29. ne-
cause the order of the Woodmen or the
World has failed to comply with the state
Insurance laws , A. K. Klvett , an organizer
for that association , waH arrested here to
day. State Superintendent of Insurunco
O'Renr furnlslicd the Information for the
nrrnqt nf Iflvntf
Ul 1V1VULI. .
You can resistor Siitnnluy It's tlie
last tliiio you'll have the chance and at
tlio same time you can register -your
approval of the value Drcx I ; . Shoo-
man i-lvos In our hoys' $1.50 shoos. Ae
know tlieso shoos will outwear any two
pair at the same price and outwear lots
of shoes that you'll have to pay moro
for we've a way of giving value with
our shoos that moots the approval of
all the fathom anil mothers In Omaha.
These ! ? l..r 0 shoos are in blacks only
different toes all sixes and widths a
shoo that for school wear cannot bo
heal anywhere on earth better than any
$1.50 shoe we've ever sold and we've al
ways sold the best $1.50 boys' shoo ever
sold In Omaha.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
14-10 Farniiin Street
Now fall catalogue now ready ; mailed
for the asking.
We wish to especially invite every
person In Omaha to come In and let us
show you our elegant line of new
watches before you fi.ily decide about
Miylng your Christinas presents. We
have such a line line of new desirable
styles and at such reasonable prices
wo'11 be glad to lay one aside for you
ind have It engraved and regulated all
cady for Christmas. One hundred
engraved cards and copper en
graved plate. ? I.OO. Wedding station-
cry engraved In the latest artistic ef-
feets-$10 for the llrst $100-ir,0 : per
> 100 after that. Your mall order will
ecelve our most direful and prompt at-
eiitlon.
C ; S. RAYMOND CO. ,
Jewelers ,
15th and DJII us Sts.
DOPHU3 DOL.LAUS
A pleasant jingle , and , ns Solomon
Isaacs remarked , "an awful line ar-
angemiit for these hard times. " You'd
llo to have some one double your dol-
urn for you ? Well , we assure you we
mike tills possible for all our custom-
! i when they buy their wall paper from
is for we double dollars for them in
giving increased value to that amount
on their purchases as well as the op-
mrtunlty to select from a stock which
s In every way equal to any west of
s'cw York. COIIHI and be convinced
stlmates cheerfully furnished. Don't
get In the wrong pew.
Beard Brothers ,
PAINTISK8 and DKCOUATQR8.
1410 Dpuglns.
Telephone 255 for an estimate.