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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1904)
rrriv rwr rt n?rv rrr, a a TTTTITi A V. OfTf.TU.'T? ? 12 1111a r 1 W B I . m J-aan.jgl 1 I . it n, n. ' a 4 n ) COURSING INTEREST GROWS Down Near the Finals He in the Futurity Erent ALL BUT EIGHT CANDIDATES ELIMINATED This Will He t'italet1 Tndar AII-Agea Stakes, with Ur(( Field of rroMlalug Docs, Will Be Takes t"p. FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special Tele-grum.)--The heavy win today made the racing uncomfortable for the visitors. In the enclosure both dogs and hares ran with the wind, and were not affected by the gale. The attemtance was greater than that of yesterday, and the Interest waa greatly in cras;d aa the race proceeded, Indicating ' that hotter pair of doga and those who un derstood the work belter were chasing the harea, yet a goodly number of theae safely made the escape. The second round In the futurity was run, with the following result: Mr. Brlndle beat Lord Befton, Bonnie Mo Knight brat Josle HuBhman, Pete Bushman bent Charles Haven, Queen of Edgar heat Sun Dance, Stylish Lady beat Klawa Boy, Mitrhlcss Beauty beat Neversettle Otrt, Mabel Oreen beat Eypos Faith, I.ady Lis more beat Economic. Sweet Lucy beat Pll klrgton. Nimble beat Trial Balance. Under take Lane heat Nebraska boy, 8. S. beat Rummer's Bun, Half Fare beat Bob o' the Hills, Peerless Beauty beat Decorator, Graceful Carmen beat The Gambler, M. II. beat Flying Empress, Happy Free beat Bed Chain, Keeleys Malt beat Mr. Blue, Lady Heat beat Glided Lady, Lady Barker beat Fire Empress, Queen Bushman beat Famous Fawcett, Belle of Flontaf beat Miss Flora, Llmrrlck Lass beat Leonora Boy, Wandering Wllllo beat Munster Mul doon, E. M. H. beat Mlmico, Bam Hudson beat Harlsr. Rags. Kittle o' the Hills beat Fast Fading. Belle o' the Hllla beat Clair, Lord Raven beat Blue Eye. In the third round or this stnKe Mr. Brln dle beat Bonnie McKnlght. Pete Bushman heat Quee.i of Edga--, Stylish Lady beat Matrhlas, Beauty, Mabel Oreen beat Lady Llsmore. Sweet Lucy best Nimble. Under taker Lan beat 8 B.. Peerless Beauty beat Half Fare,- Graceful Carmen beat M. H., Keeley's Mslt beat Happy Free, Lady Bar ker bent Lndy Best, Queen Bushman beat E.IM of ClonterfJ Wandering Willie beat I.lmerlrk Lass, E. M. H. beat BaVn Hudson, Kittle o' tha Hills beat Belle o the Hills, Lord Ttaven ran a bye. ' Fourth round: Mr. Brlndle beat Pete BuMlimnr. Mnbel Oreen beat Styl'sii Lady, Undertaker Lano bea: Bweet Lucy, Grace ful C'nrmen beat Peerless Beauty, Keeley's Malt lat Lady Btirker, Queen .Bushman beat Vsnderlrig Willie. Iord Raven beat E. M. II., Kittle o' the Hills ran a bye.' Mr. Brlndle, owned by Rowe & Noall Butte, Mont., la a likely winner In the finals. The races for tomorrow are the winding Aip of the futurity and the commencement of tl.e all-aga stak. There wilt be soma quick, hot races tomorrow. ' HARXESs RACES AT MEMPHIS Two World's Record Broken by Teams ' Driven by Mr. Billings. - MEMPHIS, Oct. a. Two world's records were broken today at Memphis Driving pm k. C. K. O. Billings of Chicago was the driver in each event. Prince Direct and Morning Star, driven to pole, lowered the racing record to pole for half a mile of M -by stepping the distance in 1:00V The Monk and Equity to pole were sent against the trotting record to pole of J: OS, held by them, and rounded the course in 2:07. A high wind was blowing up the stretch, which prevented Dsn Patch. Major Delmar nd Charley Mac from being sent against time, as scheduled. After finishing the half In their attempt against the record, Prince Direct and Morn ing Star were continued around the bourse, rounding out the mile in 2:06V.. unofficial, which equals the pole record for that dis tance held by Prince Direct and Direct Hal. Sweet Marie easily won the 2:06 trot In straight heats. In the 2:11 trot, mile dash. The Questor finished first, but the Judges placed him In third position for repeated breaking on tha back stretch. Summaries 2:25 pace, 11,000 (two in three). Funston, rn. g., by Dictator (Snow). -Ill Strawptle Billy, gr. g. (Bplllman).... 1 S 8 Ed. C, b. g. (Foote & McDonald) 2 t i rKmil D., b. g. (Raferty) I 4 d ' Time: 2:14', 2:094, 2:12. 2:28 trot, 1400. mile, one heat. Tom Axworthy, rn. g., by - Axworthy (Sanders) 1 ; Osone, b. g. (Foote) 2 Emily Letcher, b. m. (Rea) t Getaway, ch. g. (Stetson) 4 Time: 2:12. ' (2:11 trot, HW, mile, one heat 1 Vanaandt, b. m., by Chimes Bell (Dove- reux) 1 ?uxentte, gr. m. (Thomas) 2 he Quentor, b. g. (fleers) 8 Invader, h. g. (Demurest) 4 Airship, blk. h., by Barada (Trotter) d , Time: 2:0Atf. - 2:06 trot, 1,000 (two In three). Bweet Marie, by McKlnney, dam Nag (McDonald) 1 1 Bnyder McGregor, ch. g. (Hogan) 8 2 Fereno, br. m. (Benyon) 2 8 Wentworth, blk. g. (Spear) 4 4 Chase, b. g. (Oners) d Time: 2:C4. 2:06H. ' 2:08 pace, half mile, one heat Don N.. rn. g , by Little Joker (Valentine) 1 I.ula May, blk. m. (Carter) 2 Nancy It., br. m. (Hudson) i 8 Oregon Mnid. br. m. (Stetson) 4 Time: 1:01 "4. To best half mile pacing record, 1:01 4, to pole: Prince Direct and Morning Btar (Mr. Billings) won. Time by quarters: 0:30, 1:00. To heat mile trotting record. 2:08, to pole: ' The Monk and Equity (Mr. Billings) won. Time by quarters: 0:32, 1:03, 1:34. 2:07. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACK De Resske Wins Gardes City Selling Stakes at Jamaica. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-On a heavy track De lteszke, the 6 to 6 favorite, easily won the Uarden City selling stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, at Jamaica today. Gay Boy was the pacemaker to the stretch, where De Resske took the lead and won "by three lengths. Three favorites won. when De Resske was offered for auction lakeland, which ran second with Little bin. bid him to $4,000, an advance of 83.000 over hia entered selling price. The stuble bid the customary 86 and retained tha horse. Bob Tucker bought Et Tu Brute for 22.000 and I'. Z. Dearman bought Bala for 81,000. Results: First race, alx furlongs: Et Tu Brute (7 to S) won, Palette second, Sals third. Time: 1:15. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth: Grenade (oven) won. James F second. War Whoop third Time: 1:60. Third race, five and a half furlongs: Coy Meld (4 to l) won. Flinders second. Myopia third. Time: ltfWfc. Fourth race. Garden City stakes, one mile and a sixteenth: De Resske (106, W. Davis, 6 to 6) won. Uttle Em (WO, Crlmmlns, 7 to 1) second, Lord Badge (105, Wonderly, to J) third. Time: 1:4S. Fifth rsce, one mile and seventy yards: Ballycafctle (7 to 1 won, Conceit second. Brunswick third. Time: 1:62. Sixth race, five furlongs: Sanger (7 to 1) won. Oliver Cromwell second. Bill Bailey JI Mrd. Time: 1.03, . CHICAGO, Oct. 21 Results at Worth: First race, six furlongs: Big Beach t Constipation tnd Flatulency Cured to day wit a Drake's Palmetto Wine, Kvery reader of this paper should send postal card for free trial botUe to Drake itortBuia Company. Chicago. VTM Kin ArlD WOK! KEN AKDWQwITHs r yXLaU.kX I Cm Bis i far sessional h 1 t an- 1 eiKhartM.tBBamsuliuatS J taiKM U trritotirai .r nloaraUoa. - f su m Mr anam. o( msees aambrua, I h,..ii r tmlm alala. ass set sairla. fr. inE(mCmmkiC. f n t f oMtaoas. - V liaOSUTI,lrT l ! by Arwaetsta, J er sm is piaia vraaajaa. I k, ci srm, ram Sm tii ei w.nribMtl.sai.7a. a 4wiiar sm tax at St. k ,-EnnYnovAL pills K-rj7lNarC. IHj.-vW I M Urania) U IICI . tlt.14 MUlIb kUN IttMarltM. UlMtn Mat lttw lklliauM mmm t .r V ... . - mlmv:ii teu m For Menstrual Sur)nrcj$lon,rTBW, SirZXl PEN-TAN-GOT IS rn Oailii kjr limn A MrOMaatl Drug Ob ktM araai Sllsd. Tra M SIU4. M a kaSi I bwaf M Si) won, Bishop Pool second. Palm Tree third. Time: i:u . Second race, six furlongs: J. W. O N'lll (18 to 6) won. Mad Mullah second, Oyp sene third. Time: l:i4V Third t-ca, one and one-sixteenth mile: Barkelmore (8 to ) won. Jingler second, Msxus third. Time: l ii'Vi. Fourth race. Ave and a half furlongs: t sc.'ul Lady (S to 1) won. Dundall second, Ravlana third. Time: 1:09H. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth mile: Doctor 8tephen to 1) won, Calusua sec ond. Celebration third. Time: 1:63. Blxth race, 'one mile and fifty yards: Dutiful (7 to 5 won. Docile second, Trlum phler third. Time; 1:43. ST. LOUIS. Oct 21.-Results at Delmar Park: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Lady Churcnill (5 to 1) won. Maid of the Order second. Bird Pond third. Time: 1:10. Second race, five furlongs, selling: Wake ful (even) won. Kdtth Vice second. Lady Greenwood third. Time: 1:03V Third race, six furlongs, selling: Wager (5 to 1) won, Fttgartha second. Caelum third. Time: 1:164 Fourth race, one mile, selling: Ivernla (9 to 2) won. Triple Silver second. Passive third. Time: 1:43ft. Fifth race, five and a half furirmgp. sell ing: 8ld Hllver (6 to I) won. One More sec ond. Baint Daniel third. Time: 1:0814. Sixth race, one mile and three-eirhtha, selling: Bengal .(2 to 1) won, Compass sec ond, Miss Eon third. Time: 2:26ft. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF MATCH Vlaals la Individual Play Today Be tween Earaa aad White. HAMILTON, Mass., Oct. 21.-H. Chandler Fgan, amateur champion of the United States, and A. L. White, both members of the Harvard Oolf team, will play tomor row to decide the Intercollegiato golf cham pionship, they being the survivors of the semi-final round played today In a driving rainstorm over the links of the Myopia Hunt club. F. O. Relnhart of Princeton, preaent champion, was defeated in the aft ernoon play by H. Chandler Egan. Despite the Inclement wmither, Kgan and Relnhart played an excellent same, each player eaualllnx boaey on the outward journey. On the return Relnhart's play fell off arid Kgan defeated him, 3 up and 1 to play. Following are the results of the day's play: Intercollegiate championship, second round: V. O. Relnhart of Prlncoton beat W. T. West of Princeton, 3 up and 2 to play. H. C. Egan of Harvard beat Fay lngalls of Harvard, 7 up 6 to play. Malcolm McBurney of Harvard beat Rob ert Abbott of Yale, 3 up, 2 to play. A. L. White of Harvard beat W. E. Egan of Harvard, 2 up. Semi-final round: Egan beat Relnhart, 3 up, 2 to play. White beat McBurney. 4 up, 2 to play, BELLE VI B AND CREIGIITON . TODAY Tiro College Teams Meet oa Grldlroa at Vinton Street Grounds. The local foot ball attraction. at Vinton Street park today will be the game between Crelghton and Bellevue colleges. Both teams have been practicing hard dur ing the week, and though Bellevue haa some new material in its ranks. Its sup porters say Crelghton will have to hustle some to avoid coming out at the tall end of the score. Donahue, who played fullback in the Crelgr.ton-Nebraska game, will play right halfback and Lundgren will play full back. Thome, who waa injured last Satur day, is not playing for Crelghton, his place being takeu by Rogers. The following is the llneuv: , BKLLEVIE. I CREIGHTON. Ayeri .,.L. C.:R. E Rootle? Caspar ., ...U T. R. T KIpiH Stroud ... Agnaw ... Clark .... Hart Brown ... Bvliaou ... Moore .. , Murtaugb Rica U G. C, R. yl P. T, ,,....R. R. ll'. B ..R. H. B .. ...t. B K O Rogar O Cain U O Cuacaden I.. T Lamphkr L. E Krkoa Q B Callahan K H. B Donahiia L,. H. Loftua t. B Lundf ran NEBHASKA IS TO MEET KNOX TODAY Illinois College Expects to Win the Game. LINCOLN . Oct. 21. (SpeclaD-Nebraska' will meet Knox on the university campus tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in what la expected to be a hard game. Informa tion from the Illinois town Is to the effect that the Knox men expect to win from the Cornhuskers on account of the close game played with the Illinois team early In the season. Many of he last year's agg-egatlon will be noticed in the following lineup of the two teams: NEBRASKA. I ' KNOX. Banedtct R. K. L E v ftnoha Cottoa T. L T.... Savaga Hhook R. U. I, O Graham Wellar .....C. C Klddoo Mill ,...L. O. P.. O - Barr Burns U T, R. T Howell (Oapt.) Juhuaon Ia ..K. fi llowcli McDonald or Barwlat; ...Q. B. Q B Hlddlug Fcblon L. H. L. H Chester Bendar R. ll. R H ,. ...... Erhalt Maaoa r B. P. B.. Jusod WITH THE BOWLERS. On 'the Omaha Bow'ing association's al leys last evening the Drexels league team gave a fine exhibition of bowling and won three games from the Blue Ribbons: Score: .DREXELS. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total. Neale 190 1HH 159 635 Hughes 229 164 192 &N6 Hartley 215 215 178 608 Banks 221 168 193 672 Zimmerman 196 194 149 641 Totals 1.U6S 917 871 2,841 STORZ BLUE RIBBONS. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total. Fritsoher 216. 1S3 182 681 Baker 171 160 137 478 Schneider 144 1K2 166 . 492 Forscutt 199 210 183 694 Weber 141 163 142 446 Totals 871 888 800 2,659 Kogh Defeats Sherman at Pool.' ST. LOUIS, Oct 21. Two games were played In the pool tournament tonight. The first game was won by Jerome Keogh of Buffalo from Frank Sherman of Wash ington, D. C, by a score of 126 to 86. Tha dropping out of B. H. Brumby of Marietta. Oa., one of the contestants, will not affect the tournament. Manager F. H. Benson tonight received a telegram from Bruns wick de Balke, under whose rules the games are being played, stating that Brumby simply forfeits the two unplayed games with Sherman and Weston. Los Angeles Team Signs Players. SEATTLE. Oct 21. James Morley, man ager of the Loa Angeles Pad Mo coast lesgue team has closed with Hans Wag ner of the Pittsburg Nationals, Frank Chance of the Chicago Nationals and Christy Matthewson of the New York Na tionals. Chance and Wagner have already been signed for the remuinder of the sea son and a telegram received today says that Matthewson has sent his terms and that they will be accepted by Morley. O'Brien Knocks Oat JeSords. BALTIMORE. Oct. 21. "Philadelphia Jack O'Brien" knocked out Jim Jeffords of California In the third round of their fifteen-round boxing contest tonight before the Eureka Athletic club. Continuous body blows caused the western man to succumb. The men fought at catch weights. Grand Island Defeats Anrora. AURORA, Neb.. Oct. 21 -(Special Tele gram.) The high school foot ball team of Grand Island defeated the Aurora High school team In an exciting game this even ing. Score: Orand Island, 23; Aurora, 4. Time: 0:45. ' Brlcas Knocks Ont Flaherty. MARLBORO. Mass., Oct. 21. In the sev enth round nf what was to be a fifteen round bout, Jimmy Brlggs, champion light weight of New England, tonight knocked out Martin Flaherty of Lowell. NEWSPAPERS CHANGE HANDS Owner of tha Chicago Post Bays Tare Indiana Dally Joornnla. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-Mr. J. C. Shsf fer today purchased from Mr. George F. McCuliough the Indianapolis Morning Slur ani Jo'irnsl, Muncle. (ind.) Star and News and the Terra Haute (Ind.) Btar and Ex press for I8COC00. Mr. Shaffer will aseumt possession of the properties, and thay will be conducted as Independent Journals In politics, but will support the republican na tional ticket during the present campaign. Mr. Shaffer, while living In Chicago, has for many years had large Interests In In dianapolis. Ha several years since pur chased tha Chicago Evening Post, of which he Is now ha proprietor. ' H The consideration for tha three Stars paid to Mr. McCuliough, In cash, bonds and pre ferred stock, waa faue.ooo. . In addition, . the purchaser assumes tbs 1300.000 outstanding bonds Issued for the purchase of the In dianapolis Journal and certain other lia bilities amounting to t&O.OCO, making tha total purchase price for the properties M.OW.Oo , . . BUSINESS IS EXPANDING Feeling of Optimism Regarding Future ii Becoming General i FACTORIES STEADiLr INCREASE OUTPUT Sixty of the Most Aetlva Railway Shares Are A hove Par for First Tim Slaco May, " 19W3. NEW YORK, Oct. il.-R. O. Dun Co.'e Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say; The reports are more encouraging each week, while the teehng of optimism regard ing the tuture is bmuming general, nun lis customary disposition tu uiscount com mercial prosperity 'Wan street nas liued the average price of the sixty most active railway snares above par for the nrst time Bince-May of lust ) tar. Manufacturing piants steadily increase output, a particu larly graiiiying leuture oi me wee a Deing the la.ne tonnuae of steel ourchiised by the ran nays and the advanced prices for pig Iron suggest that the depression In that industry has run Its course. Textile mills are doing more work, even me-new feng land conon centers reporting less procras tination among buyers, which is the mora noteworthy because the new contracts were placed at a time when tne raw material waa declining. Ship yards are more tuny errgaged and structural work begins to as sume normal proportions. Jobbing and wholesale trade in spring goods makes a better comparison with last year'a volume and current retail distribution of merchan dise is Increasing, payments are still some what irregular, yet there are comparatively raw complaints. Foreign trade at this port for the last week shows a gain of U,lda,2ia in Imports over those of the same week In 14KI3, but a loss of 4.1,148,276 in exports. A few freitht blockades have occurred and traffic Is very heavy In some sections, while all railways reporting for the first half of October snow an average gain of S B per cent over last year's earnings. Revival of interest in finished steel and practically all departments of the Iron in dustry has come so suddenly as to excite particular comment, although It is not sur prising, considering the enormous tonnage for so many months, held back alone by the caution of buyers, who wanted to be cer tain that the market would go no lower. This new business is found practically in every department, notably those pertaining to the railways. Hides have attained a still stronger posi tion, large bales of branded cows giving holders the desired advance, nnd there Is a wholesome demand at leading leather markets. 'New England shoe shops are re ceiving a fair volume of orders lor spring shipment. Conditions are steadily growing more sat isfactory ut the woolen mills, except for the great strength of the raw material nnd ull sections of this Industry are in sound condition. Failures this week numbered 215 in the United States, ngainst 279 last year, and 39 in Canada, compared with 26 a year ago. BRAD8TREETS REVIEW OF TRADE Good Feeling Dominates the Optional Trade Situation. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Bradstreefa to morrow will say' Oood feeling, in some instances closely approaching optimism, dominates the op tional trade situation, but the undertone Is withal one of conservatism und tnere is a- general desire to avoid over-trading. Past reports of good wholesale trade are reflected In nn increased speeding of tne wheels of industry, but except in portions of the west and southwest, where cool weather has helped retail distribution and in the south, where good prices for cotton induce tree marketing of the crop, there is a disposition to restrict buying to present needs. Railway earnings turned the corner in August, the roads of the country show ing u gain of a fraction of 1 per cent in gross and of 6 per cent in net over 1903. Collections have continued to hold the im provement noted last week, being especially good at the south. Jobbing demand the country over is most active ia staples, such as groceries, shoes, clothing, hardware and similar lines. A better demand for pig Iron noted last week has gained in strength and has been re flected, in further advances In prices. Finished material does not show as much activity, but the railways aro buying ma terial quits freely. Hardware is active In all lines and nails are selling freely. The other metals are all stronger, copper, tin and lead being fractionally higher. There Is a better tone in the fuel markets. Coke is reported active at the west. Bituminous coal shows .more stability, but the manu facturing demand for anthracite lags, while domestic sizes are moving with seasonable activity. Lumber Is relatively quJet at the By our system of making a careful examination; our many years of experience (14 years In Omaha), the many thousands of the orst cases perfectly and permanently cured of all forms of diseases Of men. makes us proficient, certain, accurate. Men take no chances in coming to us. We use our own name and you know who you are doing business with. Who ever heard of a good doc tor that would not use his name IN HIS BUSINESS? We charge nothing for examination and consultation. If we cannot cure you we honestly tell you so. We Invite all men and women that need the services of a thoroughly competent and honest SPE CIALIST, to call at our office or write us and we will gladly ex- .t. P'1!1" '.'"Jf ? may ' vimnur, r un ucuitiMM. we positively guarantee (If curable) to cure: BlQOd Pflison c,ured for lf. aoon every DIUVU lUliUII .lajn. svmntom isorea on body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows falling out) disappear completely forever, Waalr llftrinnc Uon from exhaustion, wast nai HBIIUIU msa ing weakness, nervous debility, early decline, lack of vigor and strength. CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas THE HEN'S TRUE do not treat all diseases, but limit their practice strictly to diseases and weak nesses peculiar to men. To this clars of distunes atone we have earnestly de voted all our professional life, and on them all our faculties are centered. Years of study and practical experience and thousands of dollars spent In re searches and scientific investigations have taught us the secret of restoring perfect sexual strength and vigor. , , . A disease or weakness that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force, should not be considered a trifling ullment. This trouble may be primarily in duced from a variety of causes, such as debasing habits, excesses,, overwork, dissipations, etc. The victim of weakness generally knows the cause. Los; of power gradually develops. Occasional weakness is usually the first sign of failing powers. Tha man who stops the cause and begins proper treatment then is restored so quickly by our method that he doea not appreciate what ho has avoided. Deferring an active and energetic course of treatment menna Sreater weakness, leading to Nervo-Sexual Debility, night losses and day rains, atrophied organs and eventu nv a complete loss of vlla.lty. The evil results are lioth physical and mental. Private diseases or weaknesses when neg lected or Improperly treated have been the means of blighting the most rndlant hopes, rendering marriage unhappy Hnd business a failure. If you ore afflicted with any of tlu-se baneful, body-destroying, soul-blighting diseases or weak nesses, so prevalent among men. come to us and we will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailment: an examination t hut will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the' dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or sneclalist should be allowed to treat you. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly. Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases knd weaknesses of men dun to Inheritance, evl habits, excesses, self-abusa oo the result of speclno or private dlseasta. CGNSUITATIOI FREE If you cannot Office Hours I a. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE iiOi Farnana St.. Bit. IJthaal Hti Strjt. Onat. Mil. . east, hut there !a considerable billd! being done at the west. The tendency of the cotton market I downward. The markets for other raw textiles, such as hemp. llax. wool and raw silk, are all strong and tend upward. At the east the strength of the wool market Is potable. . . Wheat, including flour, exports for tha week ended October 20 nxsregnte l,r6i.6J bn.. against 1,367.175 Inst week. 4.2t. t his week last venr. 7.060,137 In 19 nnd 4.9a2.1.l in 1901. From July 1 to date tho export, aggregate 2n.972.34R hu.. a"ln-t n.arA.7.J lat year. 83.827.317 In IfOJ and, 95.5.T0,99 In 1901 Corn exports for the' week aggregated 697.898 bu.. against S67 .617 Inst week l.f.Ro . v.., n in and l.iss.fc in 11. From July'l to date the exports rwr'-t.a r , - r n 10,-13 IK, Till In iw? and 14.6:,CS3 In 1901. . 1 k Business failures In the t nlted Stiitos Tvr R the week ended Octotier 20 number -.;. agnlnst 19 last week. 21 In the UKe wee.t In lMtfl. 1!4 In 19f2. 223 In 11 and 11 In 19 o. In Canada failures for the weck nur.i.ior 39. ns sgntnst 18 la3t week and u in this weekj a yedr ago. OBJECTION TO FREE BOCKS Archbishop Glennon Issnes a Letter Opposing; Proposed Change In Mlssonrl State Law. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21. Most Rev. John Joseph Olennon, archbishop of the Citholtc diocese of St.' Louis, today issued a cir cular letter protesting against the passage of an amendment to be voted on at the coming election, providing for free text books for public school children. Tha letter states In part: Such an act. If put Into operation, Is ex travagant, because sll unnnecessary taxa tion is extravagant Neither is It based on equity, because It will not apply to all the children that are being educated, but only to those who attend certain schools. It Is dangerous because It Is another step to ward socialism. Implying, as a logical se quence, the giving later on of free clothes and free foodT Now, I submit that such sn order of things might be proper for a penitentiary, but not for a free people, especially one whose an tecedents hve mnde for the building of a healthy Indfvldu tl'ty snd who derned taxa tion without necessity and representation as unjustifiable and criminal. I am of the opinion that for these and many other rea sons the amendment ought to be rejected. In speaking of his letter Archbishop Olen non said today: ' The sooner a consistent and determined stand is taken against measures, whose cloak of patriotism covers their real op pressive character, the better It will be for the tax paying public. This is not a pollt Irai issue, nor Is It one of religion, It Is simply one of Justice. DYING MAN USES TeIePHONE Albeit Sherwln of Leadvllle, Colo., , Drops Dead at St. Louis While Calling- for Aid. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. While atandlng at a telephone In his room at the Buckingham hotel today,, endeavoring to summon assist ance, Albert Sherwln of Leadvllle. Colo., dropped dead from heart failure. Mr. Shcr- win's son William was standing In the hotel office when the operator called him to the telephone, saying, "Your father says he is dying and wants to speak to you." Young Sherwln. without waiting to go to the telephone, hastened to his father's room and found him lying dead on the floor Im mediately below the wall telephone. . HYMENEAL. Tan BosklrU-MeWllllams. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Mr. George Van Buskirk of Shenandoah, Ia., to Miss Clara McWilliams of McWilllams precinct, took place this morning at the home of the bride's mother, near Dunbar. The bride is the daughter of the late David McWil llams. The groom is a prosperous young business man of Shenandoah, being Inter- : ested In a large flour mill and elevator at that place. S2O.0O to Chicago. , Tha Chicago Great Western RalJ way will sell special round trp tickets to Chicago at $20.00. Tickets good for return until Oc tober SL For farther Information apply to S. p. PHrkhurst. general agent, 1613 ALL DISEASES OF MEN wish to know. We never make an EX- Varicose Veins, Hydrocele ruptured, e n- laraAH anH knotty veins cured without cutting, pain or loss of time. Never fulls. Quickest cure In the world. Kldn-y, Bladder and Piles "eatingheJe uisenses airrers rrom all others, and never surpassed in results. Sts. OMAHA. NEB.' SPECIALISTS call, write for symptom blank. ni. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. ... 1 4 Ti Arrii rrr a lime Fc format Farna simsa fwni 1