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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY Wtf : SAT UK DAT , OVEM1512ll 0 , 18JT. ) FAILING OFF IN FAILURES Ennllor Than in AnyOio Month for Men Than tour Years. OCrCO RECORD IS VEF.Y CREDITABLE Heiuiirknlil- Avenute of MnJiJl tU-H In MOM ! CluMxen I'roilncllou of Iron In the I2rrule f l\er NEW YORK , Nov. 5. U. 0. Dun & Co. ' 'Weekly Review ot Trade will say : Stronger proof of the great change In the condition of business coii.il not tic given than Is found in the detailed report ol tall- ur's by branches of business lor October. J hougn dwelled by n ttvr large speculative or bioktrufce taliureo , the luflmtJite WHS nmnller thnn In any other month tor more than four years , except In Jihy nnd AutjiiHt. mid ono monfn In 1KM. The manufacturing und trade fnlluruH llVU.iyj , against $7- S3flSll In September and iTiTnO.KTi In August Include one for M.OOJ.lW ) , having relation to the present Hlutc of business. During the four weeks Iron manufacturing failures have not been smaller except In one month , wool manufacturing exctpt In two months , Icntht ; * and xhocs and unulassllled m.tnufnc- turtng except In four months nnd cotton manufacturing except In six months. Of trading classes Inllurus have never been smaller In groceries , Jewelry nnd books i'X- ccpt In ono month , In clothing , furniture and unclassified trade except In two months , and ten manufacturing und eleven trading clauses out ot fourteen each have never reported smaller failures In u third of the hint tight months. Improvement so general with a remarkably low average of liabilities In most classes has u meaning whlcti cannot bn mistaken. The quiet following the grout rush of orders and piitclmHcn for over two months Is still Increased In many branched by un seasonably mild weather nnd yet the mills iins obliged to refuse many orders because uniibli' to liiiish previous engagements soon enouh'n. More works have Joined the active list , InrludlnR some Idle , and the production of Iron Is the greatest ever known. The production of pig Iron usually diminishes near the close of the year , and prices yield Hlltuillj , but the consumption Is kept at the maximum by pressure of orders which the worktf'nre not Able to III ! fast enough. The Illlriuii Steel company , whipping B.OOO toiiH of ! lnl hbd products per day. Is be hind. Eastern nnd western orders accumu late for railway materials , for cars and bars , for Mhlp plates and structural forma. Cotton manufacture Is doubly hindered by n decline In cotton nnd by accumulation of goodM with Klow distribution , Ul.to that print clothH Imvo fallen to 231. a new low record , and staplu goods are sold nt concessions , all averaging not 2 per cent above thu lowest point. In woolen goods the ndvance has L'n arrested by doubts about the future malket for good1 * and cost of wool , which has advanced slightly in October , thouffh heavy sales to realize prollta are reported nt Uoston. covering 5,000,000 pounds this week His mills have nil they can do for some 'line i\nd the opening of the next seasoi may be deferred until the future can bo mnre accurately Judged. Another rls-u Inwlieit lifted the prlco nbovo $1 , but profit taking speedily causei .reaction . , nnd the price closed 2 > ,6 cents lower 'or the week. Receipts' were about 1,0 > )0,000 ) bushuls larger than last year , and Atlantic exports , 'Hour ' Included , were 3,2S7,53C bushels , against 1,802,533 last year. Exports In October nnd In September were he.ivler than ! n any preceding mont'h and after Klnomy reports of the condition of wintei wheat extensive rains have caused materla Improvement. Corn h'.is grown stronger in spite of the course of wheat nnd authorities much credited estimate the yield at 1,823- OiW.OOO 'iusaels > , which would hardly permit continuance of huavy exports In place ol wheat through the year. Cotton has not lifted above G centH , nnd the accumulation nnd declining prices of goods wltft the some what Increased ipri > pect of extensive stop page ot English mills , CUUMO * less specula tion than usual. Failures for tlo ) week Imvo been 2iO against 2.10 last year and thirty In Canada against UCty-two Inst year. v U13VIHW OF TIIH STOCIC MAHKKT. IU-1'lllie , , lu ( Wall ? * ' ' < Occurrcil DmliiKthe WeeK. NEW YORK , Nov. 5. In Its review of the stock market Mradstreefs tomorrow will say At the beginning of t'ho ' week an Idea pre vailed In Wall Strott that a more active nnd batter market would develop after the election. On last Monday there was some purchasing of Blocks by the bear traders , though It seemed that profcsalonuls on tnc long Hide evened up contracts. The market on Wednesday w.ts weak , nnd depressed on the lusnllH In some of the states , which , It Is argued , Indicate a revival of t'he ' free sdl- vor sentiment. On Friday fhe market had slurp decline , caused by unfavorable ad vices from Madrid about the Spanish gov ernment's attitude toward the United States In relation to Cuba and the resolution of the Chamber ot Commerce calling for bet ter formications nt New York. Consider able liquidation market the decline. London , however , was not seller of Blocks here and even purchased to some extent on the declines , presumably for the purpa.se of covering shorts. The public here 'nan been , absent from the nmrkiit and dls- nppolntmept with the turn of events has Induced morn or less scattered liquidation of long holdings. The bulk of the selling whMi accompanied the declines , was , how ever , for short account. The bear pressure oonicti mainly from the smaller traders , who liavu tnlen small profits whenever they pre sented tliemsi'lvcH , covering on limited de clines nnd thus producing a number of tompor'iry rallies and giving the market up to Kilday's depression n very Irregular ap pearance. It Is recognized that ono ot the reasons for the Inactivity of largo Interest In the market H furnished by the fact that many houses of the llrst Importance are engaged In th ? Union Pacllle matter and that until flint transaction Is completed they are un likely to extend In other directions , nnd the name In a lesser degree may bo said of the HriaiigemiMits Just completed by the Chl- on.o Gas people. In the hitter part of the we ( > k unsettllni ; factors wore supplied by the Illness of Mr. Havemyer , who Is , how ever , declared to bo convalescent. Hit % ISTI11313T'.S IIKVIISW OF THAI ) ! ? . JtnliiH III Central anilYeHterii StnteN I'IIMIIthe FiirmerH. NEW YOIUC. Nov. G. Uradstreet'a tomor row will say : Killing fronts south , the raising of quaran. line embargoes at nearly all st lies Invaded by yellow fever , the resumption of tralllc nnd prospective revival In demand for Maple merchandise constitute the trade features of the week. Rains In central wes-crn nnd western Htates , folio A ed bj colder weather , have fa. vorod farmers nnd stimulated a demand from Interior storekueners. This has had u favor.ibio effect at Louisville , St. Louis nnd Kansas City. Jobbers In northwestern Hiutea ( ire awaiting seasonable weather to ntlivuilu.e the heavy dry goods nnd winter ejotiilng tr.ido. Features at larger Paclllo co.iBt cities am contlmsl to sales of mer- c-handlsn nnd provisions lor the Klondike nnd the heavy foreign shipments of wheat und Hour. Larger eastern cities * report no Increase In the weneral merchandise move ment. New England centers report that or. ders from the west exceed those from the Hnuth or east. Leading manufacturing In dustries continue fairly well employed. ' SOLID. nut liquid I" Business Men ! Clear per ception , mental ex hilaration , and free dom from " brain cobwebs" are the reward of those who use alcoholic stimulants luve no evil after- effects. Men of clean , sound mind use Dr < charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets - lets they absolutely - ly banish nervous ness. Price , 50c. and ft a package , Acctpl wo/4- / ing Ibat dots not ( any Or. Cbircot's Kami on lit pactagt. Send for proofs of cures. Druggists , or Eureka Cbemlcal ted HaaufacturineCo. LtCtetu , Wu. While tlitro Jus been a nroJcrite rctr-lon in Iron ami ft. el , Tutmet" ) ami mi:1 : * SM well tmp.oycd nntl tha outlook for hlher ( juota lei s next yt.ir is unrtmnse.1. In nilJIMon to lowpr prlc'H for souturn nnil -erner f > lg anil for f tfi > l lilllptu , quo tations for r.avnl siorr , uool , cop , > er , perU roTTfc , nour , oats anil vthrat air lowoi * hlkthowo for eotlon , print p'.otlis , \tn\r nml beef are unch.mK'-Hl , unil for Indian corn. It1 ! ! ! ! nnd laril n shatlo hlsier , Kxporls of wheat ( dour Included as A heat' from both rsn * i of the Vnl'-d Slate * nm Irom Montreal this week aKprecate 5,57S.2ir bushels , r-i mint nil votli 6Hi..Wl bUHho s 'ast week , 372.00i ltu < hp-R one yo.ir nso , I,6WOr < Imsliels two ytuM afo , 2.BS9 W > J bushels three ywira HKO and i-ontrnsttil with 2 , < r.MV } liu > eli In thn corresponding wnek of IfO.I Hxportn of Indlnn corn thli week amount to Z.lfD.SV ) bushels , comnarpd with l.o'fl.OX ) bil'lltH last week. 2.2S7.COJ bushels 111 the rorrosponilliiB week ono year aso , l,5u.00i bushels two years BKO , 75.CTO litmhel * three yoar.1 neonnil ns compiroillth ' SII.OCO bush. els In ihe first ' eck of Novp-nber , 1S0.1. Therf nro 223 business failures reporlo throuBhoitt the United States this \scot ! romp-arc-d with 21S Inst week , 223 In the week a yoir ago , 2CO two ycnrs ace , 21S three jours HBO and a comp.ired with 233 In tie ! first week of Nove-mbcr , 1S > 3. \VKKKI.V ; sn T TAIH . \Kivrrprnte of lliiNtncNH of ( In * AHHiirlntrii : Hit n Us , NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The following table compile. ! by Drarlstrcet , shows the bctil cloarliiRB at elnlity-scvcn cities for the week ended November I , with the percentage o Increase and decrease , us compared with tlie corresponding week last year : Not Included In totals hecausc containing other Iteni than clearings. Subscribe for Tne Sunday Bee and read \nthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. ' I'ISXSIOXS TO WKSTICHX VKTIJHA.VS SnrvlvorM of tinnVhtlllnii I lirrcil lijtlu > ( ii-nrrul Covcriiiiiciif. WASHINGTON , Nov. G. ( Special. ) Pen sions have been granted as follows : Issue of October 20 : Npbraska : Original Lymnn Hawkins , Peru. Restoration and Increase George II. Ross , Wilbur. Reissue Thomas c. Tngg , Waco. Original widow , etc. Cora J Nl- chons , Cozud ; Emily K. Kane , Omaha. Iowa : Original widow , etc.-Kllza SI. BPinls , Ksthervllle. Dakota : Oriilnal-Edwln IMrilman , Coloiniloi' Orlglmil-Joby A. Howland. Denver ; 1'eter Arley , Denver. Issue of October 21 : Nebraska : Original Reuben Mnuck , I'nlnvlpw ; Ebcnezer Mllner. P.ilrmont Clmrles O 1'Iercc , Grand Island ; Martin Overtoil , r ebrnska City ; John W. Herron , I'alrbury. Increase John T. Utterback -Arnpnhue. Original widow , etc Mllly Jl Curtlss , Plnttsmouth. Iowa : Original William Huscroff , WhitIng - Ing ; George A. GotHlinll , Jliles. Additional -Cyrus Smith ( dpceiibcdi , iVoodblno ; Fran cis T. Mitchell , Deti Molncs. Restoration and reissue-Thomas McHroom ( deceased ) . Shellshurg. Incrcnxe I < Yunklln ] j. Chapin Mnrshalltown ; Martin Oudeiklrk. Renton : John Rush. Colfux. Original widow , etc Hannah McUroom. Shellsburg ; Sarah S Roll Dnbuque. Original , reissue Amanda C. Smith , Woodbine. Original , restoration Mary K. Kester. Uode. ColoradoOrlplnnl widow , ptc.-Mlnor of Orvlll D. Harder , Denver. North Dakota : Original Edmund Rob- crtt ) , Amenla , llrlilo Titkfii. llncU to Ill-form Srlmnl , MIMVAUKKU , Nov. 5.-Vcsta Simpson , aged 20 , mid an Inmate of the Wisconsin In dustrial School for Girls , was married on Sunday to Louis Schenb.ium , aged 29. A few inlnutci after the ceremony the bride was taken away from her husband by nn olllcer of the school , since which tlmo the bus- band has not been nblo to see her. Tile Simpson girl was committed to the girls' Hchool nt the age of 15 , and that Institution claims to have jurisdiction over her until she reaches the ago of 21. It was while under ago that sbo met Schenbaum. UnlesH the olllcluls of the school liberate thn irlr'i on their own accord fho bride can be re- Htored to her husband only by Interven tion of Governor Scholleld or the State Hoard of Control. Will lie Trlfil on ItH Merit * . ATLANTA , Ga. , Nov. 5. The demurrer of the Southern railroad to the petition for Injunction , ( Hod by llluuthenthal & Dick- art , to compel It to haul the llrm's goods nto the stain of South' ' Carolina , was over ruled by Judge I'ardeo In the United States circuit court here today. The uttorneyH 'or the railway company were Informed tlutt If they stood on this demurrer the mandatory Injunction would bo Issued , The case will bu heard on Its merits i.oxt Wedm > - lay , additional tlmo being olio-wed the de fendant In order to answer the serious charges of the bill , The Rluothenthal & lilckart company has Hied an amendment mlpulatlng that the damages to the tlrm resulting from the action of the company exceed J20.000. ' I > UVN lli-li'n AKiilii In Court. HEI.HNA , Mont. , Nov. 5. The heirs of the ate millionaire , Andrew J. Davis , have secured a writ &l error from Justice Rrower it Washington , and will push their claim for the stock of the First National bank of Hutte , valued at Jl.OOO.COO. Before he died IXivia Is alleged to have given the bank < o il * favorite nephew. Andrew J. Davis , Jr. , ind the latter has held It since. The allega tion la that points Involving the national bunk law nro raised , thus clvlng the United Suites court Jurisdiction. lloily of Wreck Victim Fun nil. rOUQHKEEl'SIU , N. Y. . Nov. 6.-Tho corpse of u man was found floating In the Ivcr oHpoalto lena Island today , and Is supposed to bo the body of Stenographer McKay , who wasi killed In too Garrison wreck ot October 24 , IROWOVJAFJOTBALLCAIIE Elf TJO'S ' Doo'sioi etirj Up Bad Blood at Iowa City. G\M ; GIVEN TO AHES BY SCOH-OF 6 TO 0 State lnUrrll , > - Horn .Mil I.Ike It Hi-online llrfcroc I'nlln In Sotn Clnltn for a Foul Tn v Kir. I IOWA CITV. la. . Nov. S. DlragrcMblo weather did not prevent 1,000 spica : o.sfro.n attending the foot ball game between tlie State Agricultural college ami the Stata university. Seven minutes before the end the university had secured two touchdowns iind ono goal , Ames one touchdown and ouo goal. Uy an end run Ames secured a touch down , but the "University claimed a fo.il tackle on Its runner. The referee failed 10 see It and allowed the touchdown. The university refused to accept the Oiklsl.ti. Time wag called and the game was given to Ames , 6 to 0. NI3W HAVEN , Conn. . Nov. D. Yale's practice toJay was very light In anticipation of a contest with the Chicago Athletic nsso elation team tomorrow. The visitors are the heaviest team that Yale has had occasion IT tackle this year , the line cveraglng 203 pounds to a man , and as Yale's line Is much lighter , Captain Hogera concluded that half tin hour's practice was advleible. The Chicago cage team arrived this evening and all the men are reported In excellent condition. The visitors are hopeful of beating Yale , and there Is no doubt the game will bo close. uvEvrs ox "run IID.VMMJ THAUICS. Three On ! of Five I < : iUe lile Fnvorllen Are AVInnerN. CHICAGO , Nov. 5. Three of five of the lakeside fitvorltes won toclny. They were Ailowa , Jane and Fervor. The closing race was declared oft on Ing to darkness. The track was dull and the racing less than keen , Results : First race , Ilve-clKhths of n. mile : Adowa , 107 ( Con ley ) , 7 to u , v on ; Scornful , 107 ( I. , . Sml li ) , 10 to 1 , second ; La rrlncena , third. Time : 1:01 : Second race , one mile : Inspector Hunt , 102 ( Webber ) , C to 1 , won ; Dixie l.eo , 10- ( Uymal ) , CO to 1 , second ; Annie Teuton , 10. ( J. Healy ) , 00 to 1 , third Time : 1:44. : Third rac-o , live and one-half furlongs lliuieldpnn , 107 ( Nott ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Wolfred , 09 ( Kittlcy ) , 4'A to 1 , second ; Trickster , 107 ( CJay ) , L'O to 1 , third. Time : l.OUU. Fourtlr. ' race , ono and oiie-slxtepnfh mile Jane. 110 ( Wllhltewon ; Uiooze , 10' ( Walker ) , 10 to 1 , second ; Sunburst , 108 ( Caywooil ) , 4 to G , third. Time : 1:30. Fifth race , five-eighths of u mile : 'Fervor ' 110 ( Wllhlto ) , 1 to 2 , won ; Hats Off , IK ( Iiipee ) , 7 to 1 , second ; Coving-ton , Ky. , 107 ( Knight ) , C to 1 , third. Time : 1:12. : IjISXINOTON , Ky. . Nov. 3 Hesults : First race , one mile : Loyalty. 100 ( Han- < lall ) , 4 to 1 , won ; Lockhurt. ! 'S ' ( Hlsslns ) , C to 1 and 2 to 1 , second ; Three I tars , 101 ( II Williams ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time : 1:4JV4. : Hock- wood , Discount , 'McFarland ' II nnd Jamboree - boreo also run. Second race , handicap , six furlongs nonadea. 92 ( Hlgglns ) , 4 to 1 , won Hanlshed , 101 ( Bemuchamip ) , C to 2 and even pccond ; Hastus , 104 ( H. Williams ) , C to : . tliird. Time : 1:18. : Miss Florida and Tempo also ran , Third race , selling , six furlongs : Annie M , 101 ( J llatthens ) , 7 to 5 , won ; .Mldllght. 103 ( II. Jones ) , 3 to ! > and out , second ; Uew Anna. 101 ( II. Williams ) , 8 4o 1 , third. Times : 1:18. : Tidiness , Mnrlync , Hill Arnat. ( Master piece , The Sculptor and Goodlng also ran. Fourth race , maiden stakes , five furlongs : Sanivel , 10S ( Ueaucliamp ) , even , won ; Dun- ster , 102 ( Hlgglns ) , 2Vto 1 , second ; Dcyo , 102 ( II. Hill ) , 2V4 to 1 , third. Time : 1:05 : % . Bauer , Lady Henley. Abercgatc , Wlllmeter and Tthndezzo also ran. Fifth race , live and one-half furlongs : Frank Orllllth. 102 ( IJeauch'jmp ) , 4 to 5 , won ; Kathlo 'May ' , 102 ( C. iMcDonRld ) , 8 to 1 nnd 3 to 1. second ; Sis Tan , 102 ( Handall ) . 7 to 5 , third. Time : 1:12 : 'Wo ' Know It , Tllllc Hcrr , Lucy Wulton and Hilly Slcath also ran. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 5. Results : First race , one mile : Mercutio , 10 ( ( Brown ) . 5 to 1 , won ; iFortuna , 10 > ( Ames ) , r to 1 , second ; Adam Andrew , 100 ( damson ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1:44 : % . Sintuzza , Unu- co'.orudo and Lost Girl also ran. Second race , seven furlongs : Lena , 103 ( Plggott ) , even , won ; Lode Star , 10.1 ( Clnw- son ) , 4 to 1 , second ; Swett Milllam , 10S ( J. Wood ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time : 1:32. : Personne , Imp , Devil's Dream , ( My Stic Wazee , I'leas- anton , Alma and Scorcher also ran Third race , ono mile nnd a quarter : Dny- llcht , 107 ( Ame ? ) , S to 3 , won ; P.ilomacla , 103 ( ClU'sson ' ) , C to 5 , sr-cond ; l lttlo Cripple , 101 ( Snyder ) , S to r > , third. Time : 2:1.VH. : Navy IJlue , Major S and Molllo 11 al o ran. Fourth race , 2-year-olds , live furlongs : Spunwell , 103 ( Chnvson ) . 3 to 1 , won ; Tord Marlon , 103 ( O'Donncll ) , 3 to 1 , second ; Novla , 100 ( Wilson ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1:04 : % . Ona Guanlta , Valenelne , Bonnie Lone , Magnetone , Tiny P , Soscol , Koxey Murphy , Plan , Judge Napoleon , OJos Vlros , Rramella and Savoy also ran. Fifthrace. . 2-year-olds , llvo furlongs : Highland Hall , 10S ( Golden ) , 4 to 1. won ; Ilcrmoso , 103 ( Ames ) , 8 to 1 , second ; George Leo. ICO ( Clawson ) , S to 1 , third. Time : 1:03 % . San Carlos , Sorrow , Deloe Keyes , Hurly Burly , Colonel Dan and Miss Bern- sen also ran. Second race on over-night card declared oft. oft.NASHVILLI3 NASHVILLI3 , Tcnn. , Nov. -Cumberland Park results : First race , three and three-fourths miles : Oeorge B , 102 ( Akcr ) , li to 1 , won ; Heartless , 102 ( Dunn ) , 4 to 1 and C to C , second ; Trl- Holutc , Ifti ( Hlghmore ) , third. Time : 1:14. : Gloja. Ovorstow , Earl Sackville , Tin Cup , Doc Turblvllle , Daisy > Maree and Bonnie Bess also nm. Second race , five-eighths of a mile ; Mous- quotalre , 100 ( Combs ) , fi to 1 , won ; 'Maggie ' , 100 ( Barrett ) , second ; Alb'.s , 103 ( Aker ) , 10 to 1 , third. Time : 1:04 % . Mary Seeta the Naulahkn , Hxqulslte , iMny Lotcher , Jrma and Nellie McDonald also ran , Third raco. three-fourths of a mile. : Taka- naBsee , 101 ( Powers ) , 4 to 1 , won ; ISnchanter. 10S ( Barrett ) , second ; Pouting , 100 ( Them- ton ) . 0 to 1 , third. Time : l:14 i. Sierra Oorilo , Sim Warn , Wlss Kittle , Tommy Iliittcr nnd Jesse also ran. Fourth race , 'three-fourths of a mile : Japanese * , 101 ( Powers ) , 3 to 2 , won ; Siva , 100 ( Combs ) , even , second ; Our Chance , 100 ( Lynch ) , 4 to 1 , third Tlmo : 1:1494. : Sea port , Monk Wnyman , Laura 'May , Dr. Coop and Guide Rock also ran. Fifth race , ono mile : High Test , 100 ( Combs ) , C to 1 , won ; Con Reagan , SS ( Thornton ) , C to 1 and 2 to 1 , second : Full Hand , 1)3 ) ( Russell ) , 20 to 1 , third. Time : 1:43. Carrie J.yle , Pete Kitchen , Vanbrunt and Filibuster else ran. 11KAF HOYS WI.V AT FOOT HAM. . Three ToiiehilowiiN tooiie for llu- There was .a well-played game pf football between the elevens representing the Deaf and Dumb Institute nnd the Cralghton uni versity on t ) > u grounds of the former Insti tution on Thursday. The victory was the deaf boys' after nn exciting contest. Score : 1C to 0. "When the game was called the "ball was on thu ton-yard Him of the Crelghton team , and another touchdown by the mutes Heemed likely. Both teams played well , the lines of both being especially stronir. The deaf boys had the better backs and dis played a greater knowledge of the same , That's why they won. The dear boys kicked off , but Crelghton could not advance the ball. Wlrhln two minutes nftcr the kick-off the ball went to the deaf boys on four downs In two min utes more the deaf boys had scored u touchdown nnd kicked a goal. During the rest of the first half the ball varied back nnd forth , and the half closed with t'he ' score G to 0 In favor of the deaf boys. In the second half the ball wax forced down the Held by the mutes by good line bucking and taken across In six nnd a half minutes. Council kicked n goal. Score ; 12 to 0. After the kick-off the deaf boys secured the ball nnd went through center with the star run of the game , making a touchdown after an eighty-yard sprint. Council failed for thu goal , Thu Bume wa called two minutes after the last touchdown with the ball on Cretghton'H ten-yard line. Score : 1C to 0. Touchdowns : Blankenshlp (2) ( ) , Rhlley (1) ) . Goals from touchdowns ; Council (2) ( ) , The line-up : Deaf School. Position. Crelghton. Itegan . Right end . Prlmson Iveper . . . Right tackle . ISverts /udliin . Right guard , . Salltna O'Brien . Center . Kdwards Stover . Left guard . Johnson llurtman . Left tackle . Miller Fiood . Left end . MrCorklu Connell . Quarter back . Urns Rlankenshlp . .Full bank. . . . ( Cunt. ) Whlto Kotiersteln. . . . Left half . u..DeIscon Rhlley ( Cupt. ) . . . .Right half , . Dickens Umpire : E. M. Tracy. Referee ; L. Til. Hunt. Lineman ; Davlson. Ituee Meet Jit WASHINGTON , Nov. 5. The Washington ' Jockey .club dteeins a tire tveeks' -mcetinir nt llr-.nlngs U > mprr w. The subles are morr than flllfd , some owners bfirg ob'.tcrid to quarter at IVy iny Coinldnlng the time of year nn' unusually good c.ass of horsis Is here to rnrtlolpito The recent lain * made the track dcrM'dly hcavv. but It li ilrjlnw out tyri ! ) today. It will not be any too fmt tomonow Mr. I'lnrencp Mc Dowell will preside In the Judsi 'n Mnnd nnd W. K. Fllzpatrlck , who acted at tin Toronto nnd ForfK- mectinys , will wleii the stnrter'p nag. , .Mf W. It. "llamtto will omclnle In the timers stand nnd Mr. II. Clrckmoro will be 'rttrk of the t-ourns nnd fhe roale ? . -inl .Mernnnell.Jlems Kliuer. OAKLAND. Cat , Nov. 3. At the Acme club tonlg'Jt IlIIyvKtmrr ! , the notor-puglllst , and Frank McConne ) ! of Sin Frnnclsco mei for ten-round contest at 113 pound * . The Mrs1 round ended In Mcfonnelrs favor. Mc- Conncll made some whirlwind rushes ant' roughed It with IClmor The third round ixns McConneli's. In the fourth McConncll ru - . < > d Klmer hnril nnd punched him a gooj deal , twice knocking- him dc-Ati nnd on each occHSion KImcr was ns good n out. Kl- mer's friend ! ) then threw up the pponge anil McConnell was declared the winner. Wheel IttiprN at Aim-on. MACON , Gn. . Nov. T.-The bicycle races held lure today resulted : One mile , professional : Tom Cooper won , Wlnsett second. Time : 2li" : . Karl Penbody of Chlrnco was the amateur stnr , winning nil three races that he en tered. Knlr ( liiltx ( he Turf. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-Charles I * Fair , son of the late Senator James G. Fair , has announced his retirement from the turf. Mr. Fnlr lm been a liberal potion of racing for several years , but has met with nothing but hard luck. All his hon > cs wl'l be sold. WnU'oltVniiti Anotlier Go. SAN FIIANCISCO , Nov. 5.-.Ioo Wnleott's manager Is trying very bard to pet a return match for the black man with GcorKU IM- vlgne nt 140 pounds. 1-avlunc will not agree , however , to allow Walcott to welg'h moru than 1S7 pounds at the rlnKsldc. AVnllirnilt ltea ( JniinwMUI. rtI31U. < IN , Nov. 5. In the Kiuno played to day In the chess match , which began Wednesday between Janowskl , the Parisian expert , and Wnlbrodt , the llerllu expert , the latter beat the former after thirty-live moves. L. SlI.VKIt. SlKiilflennee of Iteeeiit' 71 v hy the I.n 11 ii Union. CHICAGO , Nov. fi. A special to the Times- Herald from Washington says : Secre tary Gage , when seen In regard to the deci sion of the countries comprising the Latin union to Increase the number of their small silver coins to the amount of one franc for each one of their population , Bald there was no significance whatever In this action as affecting thu broad question of bimetallism. The additional small coins are to bo coined from 5-franc pieces and the secretary pointed out that as the C-frunc pleco Is a full legal tender coin In the Latin union countries , while the minor coins are legal tender only to the amount of 40 francs , or about $7.75 , the effect was really to reduce the volume of legal tender silver In the Latin union countries to the amount of tiie u-franc pieces coined Into minor coin. Ho bald ho sup posed the countrjes Interested were led to take this action ; by the demand for small change. "Tho population of the flvo countries com prising the Latin union France , Belgium Italy , Switzerland and Greece Is about 81- 000,000 , and as ttyo new small coins ore to amount to 1 frani for each Inhabitant , there will be withdraw from circulation In these countries $1C,000000. . While this amount Is not large , It Is a . small step In the direction of the retirement1 of the legal tender silver coins In the Latin ) union countries , and as the initiative was tajicn , by Switzerland , It Is believed 16 be possible that It Is one of the first steps of that country in the direction of getting rid of { nil legal tender sliver and adopting an exclusively gold standard. "The largo volume' of. full legal tender C- frano pieces whU-U are held by the Latin union countries lias been responsible to a great extent for keeping allvo the agitation for International bimetallism In France and other countries comprising this union , and If Switzerland should solve the difficulty by getting rid of her legal tender silver , It would , It Is thought , decrease the strength of the bimetallic agitation In Europe. " IIKSTHII'S WK13KI.Y COTTOX Statement SlKMV.s nil IiiereiiNeil Move ment Into SluhI. NEW ORLEANS , Nov. G. Secretary Hester's weekly cotton exchange statement , Issued today , shows an Increabcd movement into sight compared with the seven days ended this date last year , In round figures of 82,000 bales. For the sixty-six days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the sixty-six days of last year , 77,000. The amount brought Into sight dur ing the past week has been 489,833 bales , against 407,530 for the seven days-ended this date last year and for the sixty-six days from September 1 to date , 3,340,350 bales against 3.417.GC1 last year. The movement since September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports , 2,050,319 bales , against 2,002,301 last year ; overland across the Mis sissippi , Ohio and-Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada , 261.GS6 bales , against 208,178 last year. Southern mill takings , ex clusive of amount consumed at ports , 231,17 ! ) bales , against 221,379 last year. Foreign ex ports for the week have been 313,551 dales , against 222,926 last year , making the total thus far for the season , 1,520,303 bales , against 1,450,275 last year , an Increase of 70,028 bales. The total takings of American mills , north and south and Canada , thus far for the season have been 740,810 bales , against 729,527 last year. These Include 505,012 bales by northern spinners. In cluding stocks left over at ports and In terior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought Into sight thus far for the now crop , the supply to date Is It,450,904 bales , 'against ' 3,750,213 for tli2 Mime period last year. HKCOItn OP THIS YHM.OW FI3VI3H. Tell IleiilhH IteimHeil lit \fw OrlrilllH Yenlenlity. NEW CHILEAN'S , Nov. 5. The record of yellow ffver cases and deaths is disappoint ing. The death rate Is higher than It has been for several days , and the number of new cases Is not as small as the Hoard of Health officials predicted It would be. The situation , while It has not Improved any , in not considered worse. The warm weather , which was experienced hero today , 80 In the shade , has not helped the patients along any. Deaths : John G. Lambergcr , Horace do Van- denbosh , Gulllamo Averno , Mrs. Alice Mitch- oil , Mrs. J. M. Sabathler , Tony Laranto , Louisa Joachim , Ktolo Oubro , Miss Isabel Chapman , Augusttnd > fUouget , New cases , twenty-five. , i MOBILE , Ala. , Nov. 5. Another long list of now cases end-one death were added to Mobile's fever total' today. There is no In crease In the death rate , however , and phy sicians report that the cases are for the most ; mrt exceedingly ml 1/1 , Outside of the city ; hero are two deathsfrom , the fever Albert A. Swanzey And ' Mrs. Annlo Larue , near WhUtler. ' JACKSON , Bliss1 , , fyov. G. New cases of yellow fever are rprWted as follows ; Cayuga - uga , ono ; county farm , one. MONTGOMERY. . AJa. , Nov. G. The ofl'.cial , rollow fever report # /i the Board of Healih : oJay Is as follows : Death , iW , H. Cope. Mow cases , two. jfclma reports u clear bill if health and the churches will resume serv ices next Sunday. * < MEMPHIS , TennNov. . 6. Ono case of 'ever ' U reported 'tonight and no deaths. To- light the weather Is cold. Ciiuurlit ! > > Slump in .HtoeUx. NEW YORK , Nov. C. The suspension of II. A. Patterson wan announced on the Con solidated Stock and Petroleum exchange lodny. The failure was precipitated by the Rudden drop In the maiket. Patterson was once a very large trader , but of recent yearn had not been very conspicuous. Over J50 shart's of stock were sold for bis nc- Count under the rule. Assets and liabilities m > not yet known , Tim Patterson fallurti s the third on the Consolidated exchange within thu last seven days , ( MniiKiiiukerw on n NtrlKe. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. There are indlca- tons of nno-her big- strike of the cloak- makers , which may Involve from 12,000 to 5,000 people. There are 00 out already , and > y nlBnt there muy bi > u general order for ho others to GO nut. The cause of the strlku U an alleged cut In wages and the reported violation by the contractors of the nuw afircemeiu made -nix wetlrs ugo. k WORRIED OVER lllii BRIDLE St. Paul ami Ucck Islam ! Roads Are Somewhat Excited. AF3AID THLY CANNOT GET INTO OMAHA Uneertnln What .Stand the Xon .MaiumeitK lit of the I'nlnti Paellle "Will Take Coneern- TulU. CHICAGO. Nov. B. The Chicago. Mllwnu kco & St. Paul and the Rock Island roads at- * worrying over the probable action of the new owners of the Union Pacific regarding their right to use the big bridge between Council Ultiffs and Omahi. They are fcnrful that the new owners will take the stand that they are not bound fty the contracts of the old organization , nnd will make an effort to shut them out of Omaha or at least de mand from them an Increased rental for the tight to cross the bridge. In the latter event U Is likely that inere will be the tallest itort of a fight , as both roads declare that they have contracts and will make everj effort to hold the management of the Union Pacific down to them. XO APPROVAL IIKFOHK .lAXl'ARY. Iteeelver .Mink TalUn of the tliiloii 1'nellle .Sale. During the recent visit to St. Louis by Re ceivers John W. Doaro and OHvcr W. Slink of the Union Pacific road , they were Inter , viewed by tlio Republic In that city , and Mr. Mink &ild : "Our vlslt hero Is purely social. We will transact no formal business In connection with the roads of which we ore receivers , and will leave SI , Louis Thursday night. We feared wo would find .Mr. Clark In very bad health , and were surprised to see him look- ins so well. Ills trouble has been with his eyes , but , as you see , ho Is all right now. Wo hoped to see him at Omaha , but there was really nothing for us to do there further than to see that the proceedings were regu lar and to show 'that wo were discharging our duties. "I hardly expect to see the sale approved by the courts and the final 'transfers ' con- pletcd before the new year. When that ij done , of course , our duties with reference to the Union Pacific will have ended. In the meantime , however , wo will continue to handles the property In the capacity of re ceivers for the court , Just the same as If the sale had not taken place. "Wo will meet In New York In a short time , when we expect to have Mr. Clark with us. Mr. Anderson , the other receiver. Is still In Kansas looking over some rallrcod properties , an.i ho Is expected to arrive In St. Ixmls on Saturday night. Since the ralo of Hie Kansas & Pacific has been postponed until December 15 , wo are entirely at sea as to-when the affairs of that road will bo w ound up , so far us we are concerned. There has been so much friction between the re organization committee and the government over that and the Denver Pacific that It IB Impossible for us to foretell how matters will eventuate. The Kansas Pacific Is to be sold at Tcpeka , and the Denver Pacific at Denver , and I suspect that the transfers of both roads will bo effected at the iamo time. "Mr. Coudert is now in Now York arrang ing with the purchasers for the transferal of the purchase money for the Union Pacific. You will see that great caution 'Is ' necessary In the payment of so large a sum of money , so as to cause no undue Inllucnce in 'the ' money market. To divert over $30,000,000 from Its usual channels Is certain to cause a ripple , and , of course , It requires careful manipulation to prevent unJeslrablo cense quences. " SAMIOHX nI\IHS AX JX.IU.\CTIO\ . UnNiieeeHNfiil Attempt ( < > IteMtrnlii Sale of Granted I/amis. ST. PAUL. Minn. , Nov. 5. Judge Sanborn of the United States circuit court had before him today in rhambers the suit of Robert 0. Carr , et a ] , against the Union Pacific rail way compauy , a petition for a preliminary Injunction to restrain the sale of the gianted lands of the Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph company , whose lire runs some 106 miles from Denver to Cheyenne. In 18C9 the Denver Pacific Railroad and Telegraph company had a contract with William Evan.s . of Colorado , well remembered as a governor of that state , by which con tract he was to have all the lands In excess or 800,000 acres. The land was mortgaged to secure first mortgage bonds. The decree of foreclosure provides for the sale of all the grantc'il lands to pay the mortgage debt. The complainants are the heirs of Evans , an i claim that of the granted lands there Is an excess over 800,000 acres , and that the sale ought not to be held until the excess is determined and the excess set apart. The respondents clalin that there Is no excess and that the matter ought not to be opened after sleeping thirty years. It was understood In Union Pacific circles that Mortimer Taylor ot Topeka , counsel for the complainants , proposed to stop the sale of the line of the Denver and Pacific Rail road and Telegraph company , lut on 'the ' contrary he asks no moro than an order prohibiting the sale of granted lands. Charles iHIoodsmlth of Topeka represents the Sago and Gould trustees ; Judge W. R. Kelley of Omaha and Wlllard Teller of Denver rep resent the Union Pacific company and lu receivers. The Injunction was denied. AI.TOX WANTS KAXSAS PACIFIC. Itiimor thai u Deal of that Ivlnil lu nil Foot. CHICAGO , Nov. C. 'Between ' now and De cember 16 , the date of the sale of the Kan sas Pacific railroad , which has seemingly been abandoned by the Union Pacific reor ganization committee , a syndicate will , It Is reported , bo formed with J , Plcrpont Morgan at Its head , 'which ' It Is understood will buy .ho road for the use of the Chicago & Alton. This xoad has a traffic contract with the Kan sas Pacific similar to the ono the Chicago & Northwestern has with the Union Pacific , and It has found the Kansas Pacific almost ndlspccuable as an outlet from Kansas City o Denver. The Alton has offered to lease t from the syndicate , which Is to secure It nt he foreclosure sale , and operate It , agreeing o pay the actual net earnings to the owners of the property. The Alton's offer , It Is understood , Is being avorably considered. The Vandcrbllts are xuld to be anxious the road should come un- ler < the control of the Alton , as the latter 1s iractlcally the cou/nectlon of the Vonderbllt Incs from Chicago and St , Louis to Kansas City. Hanillliiir of ImnilKraiit Trallle , CHICAGO , Nov. D. The Western Passen ger association will In a few days close Us arrangements iwlth the Atlantic stearnHhlp omranics for'tho hauling of the Immigrant rafllc entering at the port of New York , t has now secured the consent of all ho wceturn roads that the business shall bo handled and routed through the Immigrant : lraring house of the association In New 'ork , and In a few days a committee ap pointed today by the executive committee f the association will leave for New York to nulte the Una I arrangements for the hand ing of the buBlneiB. The committee ap- lolntcd today consist of Chairman Caldwell nd W. F. White , who Is the chairman of he executive committee of the association. Iteeoiiiiiienil a' Dlvlxloii. NEW YORK , Nov. 5 , The managers of the olnt Traffic association have recommended a division of freight ratcq on eastbound tiann : ontlnental traffic forwarded via Louisville , Cy. The lines north cf Louisville are an- horlzcd to accept not ICES than 25 per cent of the duly established grosv through rates rom p-lnts of origin to points of rietthn- lon. A percentage bntls for castbouud rates roni points on thu Toledo & Ohio Central extension railroad , effective November 15 , ias been cstablUhcd by the managcm on lercentaeca of Chicago-New York rates. IleliiH KnimuN ( ' ! < > < KANSAS CITY , Nov. D. In connection with the leasing by the Si. Ixinlu & San ' 'ranclsco railroad of the Kansas City , Oaccola & Southern , the Illalr line , tlie Frisco , It le Baldwin erect u now round- rass They never wear out strong durable and the pink of perfect neatness ornaments to any bed room beautiful designs to select irom - whether the pries is $2.65 for white enameled iron bed or $100 for the most extravagant conception - o ception in brass you'll find ourprices away below those you've heard of before Irou Beds A full 4-fool C-lnch brass trimmed , white enameled Iron Bed , with Iron sldcralls $2.G5. A better Iron Bed at $3.fiO. A much bettor ono with bow loot brasa trimmed $ n.SK. The greatest value for the money wo have yet shown la a fancy braes trimmed , brass rail extended foot $ G.OO In flno rnaiucled Brass Trimmed Heils wo have an especially largo line , n line that has taken the place of all brnr.s beds with a groit many users they come In a great variety of shapes and style * of trimmings , ranging In prlco from ? S.OO , $10,00 , $12.00 , $14.00 up to $ ? 4.00 for n very heavy C-post bed. bed.Whlto Whlto enameled , brass trimmed , Child's Bed with woven wire mattress drop olde $7.75. Couches Box Couches , with deep box extending the full width and length of the Couch , just the thing to lay out dresses In upholstered In muslin ill spring edge $7.23. Another Box Couch upholstered In denim box plate flounce $15.00. Wide wale corduroy High Head Couch $3.75. Rococo Couch , now shape frame , velour covering $18.00. Very flno calfskin leather largo Couch In any color made with diamond tufts and cut leather fringe made under our carclul supervision and guaranteed by us not to crack and the springs to stand up under all circumstances prlce$37.nO. house , shops arjl many miles of side tracks at Kansas City. The company acquired con siderable valuable property liero by acquisi tion of thif Blair line and will , It is atated , spend considerable money to make its loial terminals perfect. The deal lias caused re joicing among Kansas City business men , as it strengthens the city as a gateway by creat ing another truivk line from all territory northwest of Kansas City to all points south , besides making a new connection with all eastern points. .St. I'linl-ChleaKo HnteN DlMlnrlicd. CHICAGO , Nov. r. . Notwithstanding the efforts of the chairman of the Western Pas senger association , the rates between Chicago cage and St. Pnul and Minneapolis continue to be greatly disturbed. The chief cause of of the demoralization is the gangs of Ital ian laborers that arc going south for the win ter. The regular rate between St. Paul and Chicago for this tratlic Is $8.f > 0 and the labor ers are balng carried for $3.50. The trouble 'ias ' spread to first-class pusscngcr rates and there fieems to be at present uo way of stop ping the demoralization. KeNuiue Smimet ItoiiteServJee. . SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. C. The Southern Pacific Sunset routeto New Orleans , which has 'been badly crippled for some weeks past on account of the yellow fever scare in the southern states , will be reopened for through business today. A plan is now under con sideration to run the limited trains cast of El Paso , one making the trip to Chicago by way of the ? Texas & Pacific , St. Louis , Iron Mountain & Southern and the Chicago & Alton roads , and the other to Now Or leans over the Sunset route. Read "Simon Dale" in The Sunday Bco. 't you don't take It , subscribe now. Brass Beds Full 4-foot C-lnch all brass lacquer Utd with fancy hpsd nnd foot $24.00. 4-foot C-lnch , 1 4 posts , bow swell foot Brass Bed best lacquer $ .10.00. An extra heavy full 2-Inch riosl heavy trimmings , double ball bearings canton- * $40.00. Our present ptock represents .by far th best values we have ever offered at price * marked , and Includes all the latest and most desirable styles. Combination Book Cases and Ladies' De ks In oak mahogany finish $4.75. Ladles' Desk with ahelt and drawer $5.76. A very elegant Desk that hns been gold heretofore at $10.50 now $11.00. Combination Uesk and Bookcase with 5 book shelves , fancy cabinet top with French Plato mirror drawer oak or mahogany fin ish $11.50. Then they go up to $13.50. And np to $14.50 cad $18.00 and up t $45.00 for a solid mahogany Combination Bookcase and Desk. Bookcases Insolld oak $ ! i.OO. Bookcase with two glass doors cabinet above $9.50. Wo ha\e other Bookcases all sorts of shapes , styles and prices. Book Racks suitable cither to stand or hang on wall. ( i ( \ 144-1416-1418 > Douglas Street- Slelc , Iluiiury mill Out of Work. A case of estremu destitution , together with sickness in the famlly-of John Wllsun , 2C1S South Twenty-second street , has been reported to the police. Wilson Is an old man , who for many years ban hem em ployed ap an exprL sunan. A month ngn he lost his position. Ho and bin wife during the last week have been ntlllctcd with malarial fever nnd being without fund * nr inythlng to eat , nearly died before they were discovered by neighbors. City Physi cian Spaldlng attended thu old couple riiurhday , and an effort Is now being made to supply them with provisions. Null AtfnliiHt .SlniKlitril Oil , NI3W YORK , Nov. fi.-Juftlce Ixxwrenco of the Hupremo court today reserved de cision on an application made on behalf of udenbiirg , Thallium & Co , for , i subpoena dupes tecum , directing the Standard Oil company to produce In court nil t'ho com- mny'H books nnd accounts relating to freight charge.s between 1SS- ) und 1M7. Ijt- lenburg , Thalman & Co. are milng the Standard OH company for t"00,000 for al- eged unlawful discrimination In Height atcs. It Is alleged that the. Standard OH company received rebates on 'freight shipped o I , idcnburg , Thalman & Co , from tlio eniwylvanla railroad from 1S8I to 18S7. 'niiiiilliiiiH lIlNtrunt JCiiKllxli K\ii | > rt. CHICAGO , Nov S. A special to the Record rom Ottawa , Ont , nays : The olllclals of ho Fisheries department hero nro dlbcon- ontcd over the actions of Prof. IJ'Arcy 'hompson , the ISngllsh seal nxpert. Great cars arc entertained that In connection vlth the recent confercnco IIH may have ornmltted Great Uiltnln to u line of policy ultu antagonistic to Canada's IntcrcHix. A Minister ttxpresncH fears that the Ungllxh xpert has fallen a victim to the wiles of \inerlcan politicians. There is Class of People | Who are injured liy the iisii of cof3 foo. llecontly tliuro haH been jilncfd g in all the grocery htores a lien' jiru. = j partition called GItAIN-O , jnado of ] > uro grains , that takea the plucu of coffco. The most delicate Moinnrh ro. ocivai it without . dUtreaH , nud but * - fu\v can lull it from coffee. It does not font ovt-r J nt miiuli , Ohildrun may drink it with great ben efit. 15 centa and 25 centa ] ) cr puck- oge. Try it. Auk for GIIAIK-O. | Try Grain = O ! Accept 110 iuilmtiuu. Made a well Man of Me. WNM . .REMEDYbt5. $ ' Itrttillt in HUi/at/f. Ourea ! * ' nllNnrvom DUwMM. Fatllnu Memory PnrMlo , MlaoiilscMiom , NiRhtly Knili- loufl , uto. , cau etl hy pn3t ubceOH , giro , . vIcoraiulHlzo 1o hlinniltcn cmnna. and unlcklr bat uri ] y rAfttoron 7.o / Manhood la olil or > ouEt. _ .l : 'll < - rrlil in ve t pocket. 1'rlcn fj.onapocltogo , hlx lorfS. < M > irlth a icrlffrn fju-nruntretn our or iioneirrfuniloil. . DON'T utiT ill IMITATIOK , hu ; laiiit on hiiv UK INDAPO. If your driiBBl l linsnot tH .9L.t..n ! _ ? ! U > n.l It .prepaid. H IMIOO HF.ntUY CO. , I-ropri , thle ) to , III. or onr * ( ! . iiliu A Co . Cor K-tli niul DOIIBIIIM 8n. . and J A fuller .V Co. llth AJIuuglmit r ts. . OMAHA , f.l'fl coooaoosoossee Rheiiinntlsm , Sclr.tlca , Lumboeo , Unckaclie , l-n ( irlpnc , Pnrumonln , nnd Kidney Affections Bil quickly liy the | inimit | > pi > llcntlun of Benson's Porous Plaster. § S" tSH3E 1 " " " diiiiKeroiiH , hat ho rmotiinettlm S * Q UeiiBon's roroii.i IMllHlcr , I'rlroasctd. JS Ill tlie SIII-IIIK Avlll lie Trciiiemlnim. Tlu > iiioHl iirollfnlile lniNlneNK ulll lie lu Ti-iiiiNiHii-intloii ami IIi-i-cliiiiiillNliiu Jiiid In Fm-iilrililiiK FiiiMl mill .SiipiiIlcH to Mie iiiiiltlluili. , , f (5u | , | SfeJu-r _ lu Nliui-l , u ueiiernl Traillntr. Jli-rriin- ( ll mill NteiiniNlilj ) liiiHlni'MS. It nm KII In Ml > _ l | v lll I , , . KU In > IH. Tlie Alaska Transportation and Development Company fncornontlcd tfC ftftfn ftfiltf ) 11 To meet this ( k'niainl will own anil operate lt UVKTKAUKILS , IIOA'I'.S V > JIAHUK3 O.V TJUS VIIKOX. t/iiiiiie < > lliiur ulili IM IMVII line of Jm-irt > uml itinuiilllix-nt Oiu-iiu MleiiiuiH. . feprclull ) ' adapted for pauyuimcr buuliieuflvcarry * Hitto that country an liiinicnse amount of BUI'- I'l.lia ANU jcil'II'.MICNr : for tha mlnerii , a well an furnlHliliiB them THANHI'OHTATION for Ihemiii'lveii uiul their Kooil and mlahlUhlnc THAUINCI KTATJONH ut Ulffermt polntH. Au opportunity U ofteicil uny portan , ho they of mnull or lark' " menus , to buy marts of HocK In this company anil I'AJlTK'irATE In the i\ditMOILS : DIVIIJIM.S. iui to lie caint-d within the nest Umon'.ln. sii.vitib AIII : < iiMMitii : ; ) AT yroo ICACll. pni value , non-a i-ifnblf , anJ will he olTcrcd for u llmlieil tlmo only. .su > 'iit : TII.N IIA.MCS . IIAMv I'liylns larL'ui' dlvlilendt , Wnllu ninncroun rnv. IHEH hanliH uiul hanlo have uui'jK-iuk-d , ituiitpor- tntlun and truillnu comp.mlettu nrter tttn In thu Hat nt falluieu , This utocl , u one of ihu inofl ilewlrahle Invfiiinenti , oiferfil Hie public. Thu IncoipviatorH nnd HUiclthniiti'ri * \\hoai' ; ion. nccteil with thin company nro men c-t ulOo tx- pcrlencu In ulnillar uniJcrlul.iiiKH uml jr.tn whoie iiainim uio nulllclml nunrunu-e or the ttaiiilard of the company , to nil ; Al'HKKT f. Itl.ATiC , I'rcB. Vul. Illatz Urevr. Co. , Mlluaukec. HON. WM. i : . JIA8ON. United Htatu Scnutor from Illinois , I . a. KinVAUDS , I'an. 'frumi ! Msr. C. II A I ) . It. It. , Cincinnati , KIIANIC A.HicilT. : of Chun , Kucstncr & Co. , C'jIAH. II HOCKWKI.U T radio Her , C , I. & I. It It ( Monon lloulv ) , C'hh'UKo , \V C. Itl.NKAKKUN Oen'l 1'AH.S Ast. . C. N. O. & T 1' . It. It . Cincinnati I < \V UlUKlTril , l'r . I'lrm Nat'l II nU , VlckbLurc , Jll . ritl-l : ) A OT'J'j : , IIMH . 'lulile.'n yvain lth HliClby 11ml ; Khelhy\lllr , Inil , J M rilll.l-ll S ( anlilor l-'lrut National Ilanlc , VliKthuri ; , Ml" . Ami huinlreili < if other * cfjuully prominent , Aililic-nii ami make all monry pjyuhle lo it0 ! risKfl TronsDonoiiO ! ) onu Deveiouiioii Co l-'lclier llnllilliiu , our. Vnn Iliiren mill l ) url > uru fcl > CUILAUO. WL.