TnE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, OCTOHET? 29, 1004.
12
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MINNESOTA TOE FAVORITE
Thii Doti Vet Diicourage th Etbrukt
Boji, Who Exptct to Win.
BOTH OF THE ELEVENS UP ON EDGE
Gopher Supporters Only Fear that tfce
Llac Will Sot Hold
Aesaalts f the Cora-
km.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 28 (Spfclal Tele
gram .' Everything la In readiness for the
big Nebraska game. Coseh Booth and hi
squad of, twenty-nve hutky men are In
Minneapolis, arrivlnf this morning. The
visitor arc In top-notch "condition and ex
port to win.
Both teams Indulged In light slgnol and
formation practice thii afternoon.
Tbe Oopher fighting machine moved with
clock-like precision. If the forwards can
holil their own on defenfe, Mlnr,efOt
should win. On the other hand, the visl;ors
seem to be fast and trained with a view to
winning thla one game. Two years ago
Coach Booth brought hla men to Minne
apolis and with the odd 4 to 1 agilnBt him
defeated the haughty Gopher. They ex
pect nrfw to show the trick. A very en
thusiastic meeting waa held thla morning.
Among the speaker was Bender, the Ne
braska ripht half. He waa given a most
hearty welcome.
Nearly 10.0 m tickets have been sold and
a large delegation from Nebraska la dua to
arrive tomorrow.
The belling lavors Minnesota 3 to t
EVK.1TS ( THE RlJIMSa TRACKS
Cliamplnln Wins the ftayvllle "riling;
Sokra at Jamaica.
NKV YORK. Oct. 28. Cliamplnln won
the Suvville celling stakes, one mile and a
Klxtc hi i. at Jamaica today. Palette, a 0
to 1 shot, was second, with Oarnlah third.
Palette made tho running to the at retell,
when: chanip'nln movel out and won ly
s one l.'tiRth. Mimosa, who waa favorite In
the lli'st rce, wns claimed by W. H. (Hny
der frr J ',:). Falmouth In the first race
ran away three miles and a half and waa
withdrawn. Two favorites won. Results:
First mce, aix furlongs. Counterpoise (8
to 1) won, Old England second. Right and
True third. Time; 1 :lSfc.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Irish Witch (5 to 1) won. Saint Valentine
second, Damon third. Time: 1:47.
Third race, aix furlonga: Juvenaga (5 to
1) won, D'Arkle second. Fancy Dress third.
Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, Sayvllle stake, one mile
and a sixteenth: Ohn.nr.laln (1ft to 6) won,
Paletto aecond, Onrnihh third. Time:
F'lth race, five fnrVinga and a hnlf;
Sheen (3 to 1) won. Witchhazel aecond. My
Buota third. Time: 1:08.
Sixth race, one mile and a furlong- Little
Em 1 13 to 5) won, Sydney C. Love aecond,
Bonoma Belle third. Time! 1:63.
OTIICAOO, Oct. 2 Results at Worth:.
First race, six furlongs: Trossachs (16 to
B) won, Trovatore second, Lucy E S third.
Time: 1:14.
Second race, five furlongs nnd a half:
La Slggita (10 to 1) won. Simplicity aecond,
Ravlnna third. Time. 1:0M.
Third race, one mile: Martina (5 to 1)
won, JunuUr second, Tarn O'Shanter third.
Time: 1:43 V
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Ethylene (12 to 5) won. Celebration aecond,
AfKle Lewis third. Time: l:46fc.
Fifth race, seven furlongs:. Floral King
(6 to 6) won, Big Ren second, Qua Hetdorn
third. Time: 1:2. I
Blxth race, ono mile and a sixteenth:
Docile (11 to 6) won, Arab 5 to 1) aecond,
Barkelniore third. Tlmo: 1:47.
ST. 1X)UI8. Oct. 28 Results at Delmar:
' First race, five furlonga und a half, sell
ing: Aspatla (I to 1) won, Dorothy Dodd
( to 6) second, Ethel's Pride third. Time:
1
Second rac. one mils and a sixteenth,
selling: Joe Lesser (4 to 6) worn Tangible
second. Pierce J third. Time: 1:49.
Third race, five furlongs and a half:
Ollle Burnett (4 to 5) won, Kathryn L sec
ond, Bessie Mc third. Time; 1:10.
Fourth race, aix furlonga and a1 half:
Gay Llzxette (B to 2) won. MnUiter second,
Blythenesa third. Time: 1:21.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Saint
Daniel (4 to 1) won. Tommy Knight second.
Missile third. Time: 1:29.
Blxth race, ono mile and seventy yards,
selling: Tattenham (3 to 1) won, Tom
Manklns second, Turrando third. Time:
1:47.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.-Results at La
tonla: First rare, seven furlongs: Ludwlg (17 to
i) won, Taxman second. Red White and
Blue third. Time: 1:27.
Second race: Glen wood (7 to B) won. Prof.
Neville second, Tellfare third. Time: 1:41.
Third race, six furlonga: Good Cheer (2
to 1) won, Jake. Green berg aecond. The
Crisis third. Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course:
' Thorn Hedge (26 to 1) won. Bam Parmer
aecond, Plcktline third. Time: 8:02.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Barney Burke (11 to 6) won. Annie Wll
llama second, Easy Trade third. Time:
1 :4
Bixth race, rive and a half farTonga: Flre
. ball H to 1) won. Bowling Bridge second,
Wunnoo Maid third. Time: 1:07.
KANSAS CIT. Oct. ffl.-Reaulla at Elm
Ridge:
First race, six furlongs: Van Nesa (even)
won. Re bo second, Joe Uoaa third. Time:
,1:134.
Secnd race, five furlonga: Doctor C.
(6 to 1) won, Martin Doylo aecond, Mary
Prlmrn third. Time; 1:01.
Third rac. ono an. 5 One-eighth miles:
Oolden Miners! CI t. 1 won. Princess Tu
lane second. Harbor third. Time; 1:S3.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Fleetwood (6 to
1) won. Envy second, Capitanxa third.
Time:, l!l3j. i
Fifth race, one mile: Dungannon (5 to 1)
won, Western Duke second, Blue Orasa
Girl third. Time: 1:40.
Sixth rat'i, live and ''a half furlongs:
Patsy Brown (15 to 1) won, Our Sallio aecr
oud, Waterspout third. Time;. 1:0a.
1IITTE DOG Wl9 WATERLOO CCP
Hlaala la Two ' Premier Events Bring;
flood Courslaa:.
FRIEND, Neb , Oct. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The completing of the Waterloo
cup and slake waa the feature thla after
noon. The crowd waa larger and more en
thusiastic than for any previous day and
the weather waa more perfect. Most of tho
Jacks were caught. As runners, the dogs
proved in this Inatance that they were the
swiftest. Third round for the Waterloo
cup:
Stylish Lady beat Patched-Up.
Celtic beat Pathfinder.
Keeley's Malt heat Sir Peter.
Lancashire Lad beat Famous Faweett.
Heru'.-hnala.
Celtic lut Stylish Ladv.
Keeley's Mult beat Lancashire Lad.
Flnils:
Celtic bent Keeley's Malt, winning tho
For Children, Too.
W Wllev Hunt. Rnni. Tnu. writes! Wl
give Drake's palmetto 'Wine to two children
wcowerc aniicieu wun oea weiuug. i wu tuiuri
Of Drake's llmetto Wine cured both. It la
ow a month sluce tbey took ibe !ast jt the wine
and do return ot their trouble. I told a nelKbbor
who bad a cbild troubled snme wy wbut tbo
wftiedld (or ourcblldrco. They got a botile of
Diake'a Palmetto Wine and In one week their
rhlld bad no more trouble with bed wetting.
Tho Drake Formula Company. Brake Building.
Chicago. 111., will send a trial bottle of Druke a
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to snr reader
of tb'a paper who wtshee to teat Drake's Pal
metto wine without emnne A trial bottle
often sure. One Jose a day will cureany bladder
r prostate trouble to atay cured.' .
MEN ANDWOMfR.
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Waterloo cup with Keeley's Malt the run-ner-up.
Celtic la owned by Blake at Smith
of Butte, Mont. Keeley's Malt la owned by
Pst I .of tin of Chicago,
Waterloo ateke. second round:
Colonial Girl beat Lady Allen.
Mart-is Clair beat Money or Msrblea.
Peerless Beauty beat pete Bushman.
Queen Bushman beat Undertaker Lane.
Semi-finals:
Marvla Clair best Colonial Girl,
queen Bushman waa withdrawn and Peer
less Beauty ran bye.
The finals:
Marvls Clair beat Peerless Beauty.
Marvts Clair Is the winner of the Waterloo
stake and Peerless Beauty the mnner-up.
Marvls Clair Is owned by D. K. Carter of
Cottonwood Falls, Kan., nnd Peerless
Beauty by R. W. Hoffman of Enterprise,
Ksn.
The Waterloo r'ate, second round:
lyird Bluff beat Finest Ever.
Knkomo beat Lu Clair.
l,ndy IJnsmore beat Fire Eater.
Winston beat Trump Brand.
In the semi-finals:
Ixird Bluff beat Knkomo.
Idy Llnsmore beat Winston.
Finals:
Ird Bluff bent Lady IJnsmore.
Lord Bluff Is the winner of the event nnd
I.adv Llnsmore the runner-up. Ixird Bluff
Is owned by L. F. Bartels of Denver, Colo.
Ladv Ilnsmnre Is owned by C. E. Root of
Rlihlnnd. Minn.
Tomorrow at 1 o'clock about thirty dogs,
the very best of the Futurity class, will
run on these grounds, this being an ext'
stake made up for tomorrow. Thla will
positively end the racing season for this
year at Friend. There Is a promise of per
fect weather for tomorrow and there will
be good crowds and close races.
BELLE VI K IS IX POOR FORM HOW
Three of Best Men Out and Othera Hot
Doing; Well.
BELLEVl'E. Neb., Oct. 28.-(Speclal.)
The supporters of the college foot
ball team are somewhat disappointed
at the way In which It lost out In the
Crelghton game and Incidentally the utter
disorganization the players allowed them
selves to fall Into the moment Captain
Moore was removed from the field. The
conch, too, has expressed himself as dis
satisfied with the quarterback work of that
game, Benson being obviously too slow In
getting the oval to the backs on end runs,
and the probabilities Are that Brown will
supersede him. Benhon to rival Th-ow, the
midget tackle, for right end. Moore,
Throw and Clark are considered as good an
out of the next two or three contests.
Moore Is suffering from a sprained neck
received during, the second half of the
Crelghton game; Throw is called home on
government business, and Clark Is on pro
bation until he can muke up some of the
more practical college work In which he is
behind. Th week's practice has been de
voted to developing a more perfect offense
and establishing better organization and
team work. Interference and line defensa
also have needed touching up nnd no doubt
the men will be In better trim In these
particulars than at any time 'since the
opening of the season, despite the thread
bare number of first team players.
The next two games on the schedule un
fortunately are league games, and the first
Is with Grnnd Island, a powerful claimant
for the pennant. The local college athletic
authorities believe that a plucky game will
he played with that college, but doubt that
victory will crown Bellevue's banner under
the present discouraging circumstances.
Coach Plpal thinks the loss of the Crelgh
ton game was an unnecessary event. Inas
much an Bellevue showed Its superiority
constantly In the first half and only set
her face downward when the four new
players lost their wits and plunged the
team Into" anarchy' when Moore fumbled
the ball to Crelghton across the goal line,
and again when an extra hard tackle laid
him out of the game. Time, he says, will
eradicate such tendencies If the boys have
the spirit he credits them with, so there
are- ample hopea that Bellevue may win
the later games on the schedule.
The only coming Omaha game In which
Bellevue will take a hand la marked for
Saturday, November 6. Bellevue plays the
Dodge Light Guards nt Vinton park
grounds, and promises Omaha supporters
another clean, well played event.
WITH THIS BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association's al
leys last evening in a league contest the
Omuhas won two games of the three played
with the Armours. A large crowd of
friends of both teams was on hand to
cheer their favorites on to victory. Score:
OMAHAS.
1st, 2d. 3d. Total.
Wigman ir.9 . 22 178 639
Hunter 190 122 15 497
Zarp 223 211 HI6 64)
Huntington 19 1M 231 5X7
Emery 221 182 1 94 597
Toals 9fi2 901
ARMOURS.
957 2.S20
3d. Total.
192 530
210 527
213 693
1K9 bl
147 503
1st. 2d.
Encell
Furay
143
141
234
19j
178
Conrad ...
Adams ...
Tonneman
246
222
191
..170
Totals 877 1,030 931 2,83i
( reiahtou and Pern.
This afternoon the Crelghton university
foot ball team will meet the strong eleven
of the NebrusKa Btate normal at the Vin
ton Street park. Coach Williams' proteges
are In good condition and a fast game is
expected. The embryo professors from
Peru are especially heavy in the line,
averaging 180 pounds, and are expected to
put up a stubborn resistance. Mr. Craw
ford will referee the game and Prof. Howe
will act as umpire.. The lineup:
CRKIQHTON. KTATt NORMAL.
Roerar L K'R E Ray
KIPPM ' U T H. T Smith
Cuicaden L. u R O Hop.
Cain .., C C Wllklna
I.undcran R. O I. O Wosxlng
V. Lamphler K. T L T I)aU
Kthoe R- E L. E Jrnsncl
MrShan 1 Q II. i-K
Cy Lamphlor R. H R, H Hum
Callahan L. H L H rhllHy.
Dousae F. h F. B Uixby
GyaanaLstle Championship Contests.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2H.-The American Ath
letlo union gymnastic championships were
held today In the Stadium at the World's
fair. Out of an entry of forty gymnasts
only1 ten wer present to participate In
the se.en event.
Th all around championship was won by
Anton Ilolda. Philadelphia Turnvereln:
John Ducha. Central Turnvereln, Chicago,
second; Charles Kra,us, Central Turn
vereln. Chicago, third.
Anton Held was first In side horse, sec
ond In parallel bars, long horse and horl
suntal bars.
E. A. Hennlng, Turnvereln Vorwerts,
Cleveland, was first In horizontal bars and
swinging Indian cluba.
Herman T. Glass. V. M. C. A., Richmond,
Va.. was first in flying rings, and John
Ducha was third In parallel bars.
The other winners were all local gym
nasts. Iowa Team la Weak.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 28.-(Spcclul.)-Iowa
Is making a desperate effort o get in shape
to win the Ames contest Saturday and with
It the college champlunshia of the state.
The outcome of that game has been the
subject of considerable comment In college
circles and the slate experts have pre
dicted that Ames has the advantage thla
year that It has never had before. Iowa's
great weaknens Is its lack of substitutes
who can go Into the game without weaken
ing the team. Everything has been done
to keep the regulars In good condition and
yet they will enter the contest suffering
from Injuriea that have been received dur
ing the last ten daya.
Colored, Man Conld Ran Some.
ONAWA) la.. Oct. 28. (Special Telegram.)
Vanscoy of Blencoe defeated Left of Belvl
dere township at Blencoe thja afternoon
by four feet in a 100-yard foot race for
$l(0 a aide. Time. 0:10. Both men are
members of the Onawa hose team. Now
comes the aad part of the atory. A colored
man from Dea Moines, who goea under the
name of Berry, Just dropped In as a spec
tator and In a match with the winner
easily defeated him In a 100-yard race.
North Platte Defeats Lexlnarton.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Oct. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) North Platte High school
defeated Lexington High school In a hard
fought game of foot ball here tidiy by a
score of 11 to Qi The visitors pliytJ a
strong defensive game and North 1 latH
gained little through their line, but mido
3 number of long end runs behind fpl-n-id
interference. The play waa In Lexing
ton's territory during th greater part of
tho gams.
California Player Wins.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28-Mlss Pau
line Mackay of Oakley defeated MIhs Geor-
flnnna Bisnou, the national champion, at
lie open golf tournament on Country club
links today In tho flnul mutch by a score of
1 vj 19 holes.
Pars' ae Defeat a Mlaaonrl.
ST. LOl'ia, Oct. 28 In a foot bail game
on the World's fair Stadium today Purdue
university of Lafayette, lnd., defeated tfaj
University of Missouri by the score of 11
t(j 0.
Grand Island Detents Kearney.
ORAND IBL.AND. Neb.. Oct. 8.-(Spo-rlal
Telegram.) The Grand Island High
?chool defeated tho Kearney High School
out ball team thla afternoon by a scuie of
It to 0, making Its fifth suueessivo victory.
FAIRBANKS. AT ST. LOUIS
Indiana Senator Addresses Immense Audi
ence at World' Fair City.
CANDIDATE SPENDS DAY IN MISSOURI
Meetings Held nt Monett, Lebanon,
Aarorn and Other Points Speaks
at Loalotllle aad Cincin
nati Today.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28.-Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana, the republican nom
inee for Vice president, arrived In St.
Louis tonight and addressed an Immense
audience In Lamp's hall. JThe meeting was
presided over by Judge Leo Ras.leur and
a speech was also made by former Sen
ator William K. Mason of Chicago.
Senator Fairbanks spoke In part as fol
lows: We find assembled at the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition the trults of the genitia,
the energy and the enterprise of all na
tions. V e leai n here of the progress of
the human race in the manifold avenues ot
human activity. It Is fitting, Indeed, tnat
a great hlstoi Ic event ao tar-reaching in
Its effect upon the welfare of the United
States should be celebrated by tho peo
ples of all countries.
President McKlnley well said In his last
speech at Buffalo: "Kxpositions are tba
timekeepers of progress. They record tns
world's advancement. They stimulate tne
energy, enterprise and intellect of tho peo
ple and quicken human genius. They go
Into the home."
Tha centennial exposition at Philadelphia
was a notable one; the World s fa.r at
Chicago surpassed Its predecessors, and tho
frreat Louisiana Purchase exposition la far
ii the advance of those which preceded
it. it records the highest point reached la
the world's progress. It marks the highest
development of the people of the t nlted
States in all the vast held of their en
deavor. Great as have been our past
achievement, greater victories await us in
the future If we but hold fast to the great
policies under which we made such mar
velous progress. Tho policies of the repub
lican party stimulate the activities of our
people, and much of the advance In manu
factures and much of the progress which
we witness In this great exposition, are the
lruits of republican policies.
Due to Republican Policies.
We find about us on every hand evidences
of prosperity, progress and development.
We should beware that we adopt no poli
cies which will arrest them. The present
republican policies and republican adminis
tration give confidence to our people, stimu
late trade and stimulate commerce. Tho
nations of the world whose representatives
re gathered here have no distrust of tho
United States. Our hospitality for them Is
generous. We welcome them to this neigh
borly competition In the display of the
fruits of the progress of the nations of the
world. The present .republican administra
tion is an assurance to all nations that
their right.') shall bo respected. Our dip
lomacy was never more exalted than it
Is today. It never mado more for inter
national peace than 4t Is making now. It
Is not distrusted by any. It is respected
by all.
Our commercial and our social Interests
reach out Into all quarters of the earth.
Americans are extending their commerce
everywhere. Americana are Journeying
everywhere, and it Is of the utmost impor
tance that we should be Upon terms of good
neighborhood with all peoples. We wish
to expand our markets and we are ex
panding them under republican administra
tion more rapidly than ever In all our his
tory. We seek a larger participation In tha
world's trade. It is of the utmost Impor
tance that we xhould win and hold the
world's regard. We must do this through
an exulted diplomacy, one which does not
rest upon physical force, but upon princi
ples founded on International righteousness.
A continuance of the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt Is an assurance to the
American people and the world that Its
exalted diplomacy will he continued. We
must safeguard American Interests In the
Orient, that vast field of future commercial
achievements. The situation Is one of great
delicacy, yet no one doubts that the admin
istration of President Roosevelt will suc
cessfully deal with it and that we shall be
abls to hold the privileges wa now enjoy,
not through an appeal to tha sword, but
through that' wise diplomacy which has
won signal victories In the past. '
The senator's special train left at a late
hour for Louisville, Ky., where it Is said
one .speech will be. made tomorrow. The
Saturday evening meeting will be at Cin
cinnati. First Speech at Monett.
REPUBLIC. Mo Oct. 28. Bcginnlrg
with a before breakfast speech to a largo
crowd at Monett, Mo., today. Senator Fair
banks' special train doubled back to
Springfield on its way to St Louis, where
the evening meeting will be held. More
than a dozen speeches were made during
the day. At Aurora, where" the principal
Industries are line and lead minis and
mills, he addressed a large crowd, dwell
ing particularly upon the effect of demo
cratic policies upon wages.
"There is a direct connection," he said,
between governmental policies and our
own prosperity. If our policies in the na
tional government are unsound we suffer
in consequence of that fact. We als real
ize that if our governmental policies aro
wiie and sound wo aio all benefited thereby.
We want continuous prosperity; we want
continuous employment and a continuous
demand for the products of the field and
the products of the factory. If we change
our policies there is fluctuation in the
payroll; It goes down in the number of
employes and the rate of wages. Heio in
Aurora is evidence of the efficacy of re
publican policies and republican adminis
tration. During the four years of the last
democratic administration there was not as
many men engaged in the mines and mills
about here, I dare say, ua there are now.
Under democratic policies the payroll about
here, I dare cay, was not as long as it is
today. Shall we gu back to the old poli
cies; shall we lose sight of our interests
end vote a prejudiced ballot? The ques
tion Is to be decided by yourselves and
your countrymen 'on November 8. We don't
wish to go back and experience once more
the. bitter fruits of democratic administra
tion. Our flag had gone Into the far-off
Islands of the seas, not) as a symbol of
tyranny, but as a guaranty of good gov
ernment. We talk about closed mills under
the last democratic administration and our
opponents talk about imperialism. But the
Issue is not In the Philippine Islands; it la
heri In the homed and in these great in
dustrial centers."
Senator Fairbanks also made an earnest
appeal for the election of Cyrus P. Wal
bridge, the republican cundldate for gor
ernor of Missouri.
LEBANON, Mo., Oct. 28. Senator Fair
banks' special train reached Lebanon some
what behind the schednled time. Here the
Senator addressed a large and noisy crowd.
At Springfield nearly 1,000 men turned out
from the car shops of the 'Frisco railroad
to listen to speeches by Senator Fair
banks and former Senator Mason of Chi
cago. Both emphasized the beneficent ef
forts of republican policies, claiming fhat
prosperity to farmers and factories was
dependent upon protection and sound
money. Beautiful weather characterised
the day's trip through Missouri.
JIDUE PARKER PREDICT SICCESS
Tells Delegation of Farmers He Ex
peels to Be Elected.
ESOPUS, N. Y Oct. 2s.-Judge Parker
today made his first public prediction as to
the outcome of the election. In hla speeoh
to delegations composed largely of farmers
from Orange and Rocklund counties, New
York, he Interpolated tba following:
Before tuking up the subject I wish to
discuss, I want to assure you that If we
work hard enough. If we each do our part,
we can win this tight. I have not felt like
saying so until lately, but ws are growing
jo rapidly that If our people do their beat
I do believe victory will be ours.
Judge Parker, after an extended discus
sion of the replies made to his former
speeches by Senator Knox and Governor
Wright of the Philippines, said In part:
I understand that the majority of you
are furmera. Aa I waa born and brought
up on a farm and have lived on one lor
a number of year, as a matter of choice.
I think 1 understand something anout the
burdens they have to carry. 1 know some
oi ine aimcumes that stuna in me ;
of a air price for some of their prod
ucts.
The farmer hat suffered even more. poS-
ibly, than tho wage earner by excessive
tariff duties. Hunureds of thousands of
farmers in this country have votea tor
high tariff. Kvery time they did it they
voted to add to their burdens, to add to
the cost of nearly all they buy. Some
were stimulated to do It by the suggestion
mat it was necessary to Duna up our in
fant lnrl..trl. Am I said the Other dll,
however, many of these Industries have
at last become giant Industries.
All this was not foreseen by tne original
advocates of tariff taxation. Some of the
advocates of the protective duties reasoned
that our people would not suffer unduly
because If the prices were kept too high
it would stimulate production at home. And
so it did for a long time. It stimulated
f production so rapidly that our present abll
ty to produce is twice as great as our
home demand. Then what happened?
Schemes for combining the properties en
gaged In a given business were undertaken.
Plants In California and Maine, and per
haps many of the states between were
placed under one management. In order to
make many of these combinations pay good
dividends on the watered stock, the tariff
taxes, they ssy, must be kept up, and so
these combinations are trying to give suc
cess to the republican party because tnai
party and Its president have notified the
country that they stand pat, as they ca 1
It. on the tariff, which means that they will
not Interfere with it. Now, the building
up of these great combinations, usually
called trusts, was prompted by excessive
tariff duties, but it has been extended far
beyond the plans of the originators. That
the operation of most of them have proven
harmful to the general public good cannot
be questioned.
You should carefully Investigate these
queatlona, for they are In Issue between
the two great parties In this canvass. If
you are satisfied with the present condi
tions, you should vote the republican ticket,
for that party favors the stand-pat policy.
Thnt policy encourages the granting of
special privileges and the enrichment of the
few at the expense of the many. But If
vou are opposed to that rollcy. If you be
lieve In an equal opportunity for all and a
special privilege for none, you should vote
and work for the success of the democratic
ticket, thus taking a step toward again
putting forward those principles of govern
ment which are so admirably stated by
President Jefferson In his first Inaugural
address.
Judge Parker has expressed high ap
preciation of the part William J.
Bryan has taken In the present
campaign and today sent him a telegram
as follows:
Tn Hon. William J. Bryan: I wish to
thank you for the splendid service you
have rendered to the democratic party In
Ir.diana and elsewhere during the present
campaign. ALTON B. PAHKEK.
FIRE RECORD.
Tvro Stores at Boone.
BOONE, Neb., Oct. 28. (Speclal.)-Flre
started In the drug store of ,J. E. Hill about
12 o'clock last night, burning the building
and spreading to the store building of the
Boone Improvement company, occupied by
M. E. Dunning as a general store, burning
both buildings to the ground. The Im
provement company building cost about $1,
800, and the drug store about $S00. Mr. Dun
ning saved a few goods from his store,
but his loss will be about S7.000; Insurance,
$4,600. Mr. Hill's loss is 400 on the building
and $500 on stock; his insurance is $1,300 on
building and goods. The Improvement com
pany's building was two atories, was well
built and has been the pride of the town.
The company will probably rebuild. Its to
tal tnsuranoe was $1,200 on the building.
Barn Near Hnron.
HURON, S. D.. Oct. 28. (Special,) Ths
large barn on the Stonebreaker farm eight
miles southwest of this place was de
stroyed by fire, together with several head
of cattle and horses, and a large amount
of feed and small grain. Loss, about $1,500.
School Teacher Is Injured.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 28. (Special.) Miss
Irene Gordon, who teaches school a few
miles south of the city, was thrown from
her horse Sunday evening, suffering severe
injuries. One arm was broken near the
elbow and the wrist was dislocated.
Mlasonrl Valley Vs.' Boy lea College.
The Bovles Commercial colleae foot ball
team will entertain the Missouri Valley
team on tho C.elghton campus gridiron
Saturday, October 2. . The game promises
tn he a rood one. as both teams are of
about the same avoirdupois and speed. The
Boyles men are rapidly recovering rrom
the bruises received In the Ashland game
and will be in good condition by Saturday.
Game called at 2:30 p. m.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VXIOX STATION TENTH AND MARCY
Chicago, Rock Island A PaelAc.
EAST. Leave. , Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd. ..a 3:35 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 9:35 pm
Chicago Express bl2:01 pm a 6:15 pm
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll:50am
Chicago Fast Express. ..a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd a 7:20 am a 3:50 pm
Lincoln, Denver & westa 1:30 pm a 6:06 pm
Oklahoma and Tex. Ex.. a 5:26 pm all: am
Fast Chicago a 5:50 pm 7:30 am
Chicago A Northwestern.
Local Chicago all:30 an
Mall a 8:10 pm 8:30 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 am 10:00 pm
Daylight Chicago a 7:10 am 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago a 8:26 pm 3:15 am
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm 9:30 am
Fast St. Paul a 8:15 pr.a 7:05 am
Local Sioux C. & St. P.b 4:00 pm a 9:30 am
Fast Mall a 9:30 am
Chicago Expresa a 3:45 pm
Norfolk & Bonesteel... .a 7:40am 10:& am
Lincoln & Long Pine.. ,b 7:40 am 10:&am
Deadwood & Lincoln.... a 2:50 pm 5:15 pm
Casper & Wyoming d 2:50 pm e 6:15 pm
Hastings-Albion ..b 2:50 pm 6:15 pm
Missouri Pacific.
St. Louis Express al0:45 am a 6:30 pm
K. C. & St. L Ex all:45pn. a7:00pn
World's Fair Special... a 6:30 pin all:60pm
Union Pacific.
The Overland Ltd ,.af:40am a 8:05 pm
Colo, and Cala Ex a 4:10 pm a 6:40 am
Chlcago-Portlu .id Sp'l...a 4:20 pro
Eastern Express a 6:30 pro
Columbus Locul b 6:00 pm b 9:4b am
Colorado Special a 7:45 am
Chicago Specla. a 6:50 am
Beatrice Locul b 3:50 pm bl:16pni
Fast Mall a 8:60 am 8:20 pm
Chicago Great Weatern.
St. P. & Minn Ltd a 8:30 pm a 7:15 am
St. P. & Minn. Ex a 7:35 am at:kpm
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm al0.30am
Chicago Expresa a 40 am a4:06pm
Wabaah.
New World's Fair a 7:45 am a 9:00 pie
Local from C. Bluffs. ..a 9:15 am a3:00pn.
Ht. L. Cannon Ball Ex. .a 6:30 pm a 8:20 air
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:25 am alO :35 pm
Chicago Limited a 7:60pm a8:06m
Minn. & St. Puul Exp..b7:2oam bl0:86pm
Minn, at St. Paul Ltd.. .a 7:60pm a 8.05 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Pnal.
Chicago Daylight Exp. .a 7:66 am all :00 pm
California-Oregon Exp. .a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pin
Overland Limited a8:20pm a7:S5arn
Dea M. Okobujl Exp. .a 7:66 am a 8:10 piu
Bl'RLINQlON STATION 10TH A UASOy
Burlington A Missouri River.
VVymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:60 am bl!:05 m
Nebraska Express a 8:60 am a7:jm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:46 am
B. Hills A Piiget S Eg. oll:10 pm a 6 OS pm
Colo. VestlbuTed Flyer.. a 3:30 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:57 pm al2:u6pm
Ft. Crook at Plattsm'th.b 2:52 pm 10:36 am
Bellevue A Pao. June. ..a 7:5u pm a8:ioara
bellevue & Pac. June. .a 3:30 aro
Kansas City, St. Joe A Council Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Exp..a9:15am a 6:05 pm
St. Louis Flyer a 6:26pm all:06am
Kansas City Night Exp.al0:46 pm a 6:46 urn
Chicago, Burllnarton A Qnlacy,
Chicago Limited a 6:06 pm a 7:40 pm
Chicago Special a7:00am a 8:65 pm
Chic. Veatibulfad. Exp. ..a 4:00 pm a 7:26 am
Chicago Local a 9:15 am aU:00piu
Fast Mall 2:45 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 1STH A WEBSTER
Mlasonrl Paclfie.
Nebraska Ixcal via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al2 35 pro
Chicago, St. Paul, Mlaoapolls
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger.... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger... a 1:00 pin all:2uam
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
a Dally, b Daily except Sunday, d Daily
xcepl Saturday, a Unliy gvt Monday.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD
Bttail Trade in Some Linei More JLetire
Than Anj Time in Fast Tear.
MANUFACTURING PLANTS ARE BUSY
Reports of Labor Talons Show that
Men Aro Generally Employed aad
Railway Karnlnga Show a
Bin; Increase.
NEW TORK, Oct. 28.-R. O. Dun A Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Mild weather early In the week checked
the distribution of tho seasonable goods,
but had a permanent value In facilitating
the harvesting of cotton nnd late grain.
Subsequently the temperature felt causing
retail trade In wearing apparel, fuel and
similar products to be more active than
any time in years. Building operations are
active, strengthening the markets for lum
ber and materials. Manufacturing plants
are making steady gains, particularly in
the leading Industries, and it Is significant
that the reluctance to do business has
shitted from buyers to sellers, eliminating
largely the concessions In prices that pre
vented stability. l,atxir is unusually well
employed, Judging by the ofTicia.1 compila
tion of the unions. Railway freight block
ades cause some complaint, which Is re
niarkable In view of the restricted grain
movement, and earnings In the three weeks
of October were 9.2 per cent larger than In
1903. Foreign commerce at this port for the
Inst week exceeded the same period a year
uBo oy n.tXNK, in value or exports and
1.014.MS1 In Imports. In the Iron and steel
Industry new cars and ships are requiring
very large tonnage of plates, every depart
ment except steel ruils has aroused from
the dull and depressed condition so long
prevalent. Improvement Is emphasized by
the la rice orders for niir Iron, which have
caused a moderate advance In prices of
Bessemer nnd gray forge, as well as foun
dry, and there is less readiness tn aoeent
long-term contracts at current rates. Coke
is strong for the double reason that an
increased demand comes simultaneously
with reduced output, because of a short
water supply.
Textile manufacturing returns are again
Irreaulur on account of the fact ihnt ex
planations of Increased activity In cotton
foods were not realized. Eminently satls
actory renorts come from the woolen in
dustry, several lines being quoted higher
and the outlook Is most favorable, except
for the limited offerings of raw material.
Demand for domestic hides In western
markets continues sufficient to absorb nil
offerings and In some instances causing ad
vances. Alter a long period of dullness
there has been an advance of a fraction In
foreign dry hides. Footwear orders tor
spring delivery continue to come forward,
western wholesalers having begun to place
tardy contracts, while eastern and southern
jobbers added to their purchases. Condi
tions throughout this Industry are better
than at any previous time this year.
. J 1 . . . .L.L . I. 1 . ......
i wiuic. hub wi iiuinueicu in ilia
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY.
What a VBBt amount of wretchednesa, misery and sorrow this disease brings
upon a man, and often due to his folly or his Ignorance. It Is a serious thing
thut men contract or inherit disease or weakness, but the most serious results
are sure to follow neglect or improper treatment. It seems, strange that some
men will defer treatment day after day, rucked In body and wrecked In mind,
when there Is a safe, certain and sure way of escape. Wa offer you this aid,
this help, this certainty of restoration.
Private diseases and weaknesses of men have been tho means of blighting
the most radiant hopes. Tendering marriage unhappy and business a failure.
Weakness unfits a man for his home, where men should nnd their happiness. It
unfits him for business, where men should find success. It unfits him for
friendship, and leads him to shirk from companionship. Tho mugnetisru that
wins men is absent. The manliness that attracts women Is displayed by a
shrinking wenkness, and the victim, knowing this, seeks solitude,
Nervo-Sexual Debility numbers among its victims the beBt of men. Their
youth promised success and their qualifications deserved it. Their manhood
brought failure and povertv, and for no other cause. There are thousands upon
thousands of men who would marry, save for this debarment. There are those
who are married and whose keenest affliction lies In the feeling that they are
disqualified nnd that the one whose admiration means most must know it.
For a speedy cure of the diseases thnt so insidiously destroy the Intellect,
strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists con
nected with the State Medical Institute. They will stop these unnatural drains
with their terrible results and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of
nervo-sexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood.
We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases,
tnd all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of speclflo or private diseases.
ratalCIII TATIAftJ FDFF If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
IVraoLLIAIIUIl I MLL office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundayu. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.. Bat I3fh and 14th St.. mhi1 Nfe.
in iSia 1
LARGE OFFICES
FVr some time, it has been very dlffleult to secure large offices, in a
good building, lu Omaha. The north and east sides of the sixth
lloo' of
The Bee Building
Apb belnp 'rearranged. By making application, at once, we will
divide) the space Into offices of any size, to suit your requirements.
These oillces are particularly desirable, on account of having splendid
light nnd Kill be finished in hardwood throughout. Make your appli
cations at once.
II. C. Peters Co.,
RENT&L AGENTS,
GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING.
a 1 - . .
"lip5
By our system of making; a careful examination; our many
yeara of experience (14 years in Omaha), the many thousands of
the worst cases perfectly und permanently cured of oil forms of
diseasea of men. makes us prolkient, certain, accurate. Men take
no chances in coming to ua. We use our own name and you know
who you are dolnit business with. Who ever heard of a Kood doc
tor that would not uae his name IN HIS BUSINESS? We cliartfo
nothlnK for examination and consultutlon. If we cannot iui
you we honestly tell you so. Wo invite all men and women that
reed the aervicea of a thoroughly competent and honest SPE
CIALIST, to call at our omce or write ua and we will g holly ex
i In I n anything you may wish to know. We never make an EX
TRA CHARGE FOR MEDICINES. We positively guarantee (If curable) to cure:
Blood Pilson
cured for life.
soon every
iltiii. symptom
(sores on
body, in mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrowa falling out) disappear completely
forever.
i.,.. i. u from exhaustion, wast-
TTC3R nCIIUUI aieil lug weakness, nervous
debility, early decline, lack ot vigor and
strength.
CHARGES LOW HOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas
rnlted States, against 2M Inst year, and
38 in Canada, compared with 16 a year ago.
BRADSTRF.ETS REVIEW OP TlttDR
Cooler Weather Helps Retail Trade
In West and South.
NEW TORK, Oct. 28,-Bradstreet'g to
morrow will say:
Cooler weather has heloed retail trade a
the west and south. This ia reflected In
some re-order business from Jobhers and
wholesalers, whose trade, w hile steady and
better than last year at this date, Is no
entirely up to expectations. This Is pos
sltilv due in a measure to the close nrux
Imlty of election, which is credited In a
few reports wnn nounng oack some hum
nesa. The Industries give quite satisfac
tory reports. Iron in Its cruder forms lead
Ing, with active demand at advancing
prices. Seasonable conditions help the coal
industry, but lack of water in the coke
regions and the same trouble In eastern
streams tends to restrict some manuiuc
tnrlnar nneration.
Features In this week's dispatches are
the good reports from leading weatern
centers as to retail trade. Settled cold
weather Is needed at the east to stimulate
fall distribution at retail. Western shoe
manufacturers are well employed on late
full orders. Leather ia llrmer, and some
upper leather has been advanced 1.26 per
pound. Eastern shoe shipments show a
gain of 7 per cent over this week a year
ago, but are 7 per cent behind for the
year, iloston report nemsna ior cotton
mniia at Irst hands retarded by the re
cent drop In raw material. Woolen goods
nave not sola as wen as cxpecieu. naw
wool is less active at the east, but firmly
held for what supplies are available.
The ' pig iron market displays notable
strength. Activity Is not confined entirely
to the cruder forms, although finding Its
chief exhibition therein. Bars, plates and
structural material are more active at the
west, and hardware dealers ana manurac
turers note special activity in this line
Other metals, notably copper and lead
ten 1 hlirher.
Business failures In the United States for
the week endlna October 27 number li0,
against 227 last week. 217 In the like week
In M(i3, 194 In 1902, 172 In 1901 and 15 in
19K). In Canada failures for the week num
ber 22, as against 39 lust week and 26 In
tills week a year ngo.
Wheat, including Hour, exports for the
week endlna- October 27. SRaregate 479,613
bushels, against l.(iti,462 last week, 4.094,473
this week last year, o.Kii.oa) in iwiz ana
6,672,888 In 19I1. From July 1 to date the
exports aggregate 22.451.9H1 bushels, against
63.901,647 last year, 9,S24,937 in 19U2 and 102,-
Corn exports for the week aggregate 449,
151 bushels, nrainst 797.KS8 last week, 1.392,
'.'Ha vear aao. 153.206 in 1902 and li('..lu9 In
19ol. From July 1 to date tho exports of
corn aggregate 10,294, 90s nusneis, against
18,442.760 In 1903, 1,731,961 In 19U2 and 16,246,342
In 190L
Steamer Sinks in Collision.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28. The steamer
Malnlunder or the Faclllc const steamship
flrt Ilea at the bottom of Puaet sound off
West Point lighthouse, four miles north of
Beattle, n the result or a collision wim
ho nnwerfnl tuar Sen. Lion. The Malnlander
had sixteen passengers ana a crew ot tinny
and all were saved.
ALL DISEASES OF HEN
Varicose Veins, Hydrocele rLTsrfd .Vd
knotty velna cured without culling, puln
or Ions of time. Never falls. Quiikeat cure
In the world.
KIdn', Bladder and Piles ?rue,;i,im,e,"0?h.,:H
dlKeasea differa from all othera, and Baver
aurpaissed In reiulta.
Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
(Should be read DAILT by all Interested,
a changea may occur at any time.)
Foreign malls for tho week endlna; Oc
tober a. 1904. will rloso (PROMPTLY In all
rssesl nt the general postofrlce as follows:
Parcels-post mslls close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
Sost mails for Uerniiny close at p. m,
ctober 2". per a a Deutschland, and Oc
tober 28, per s. s. Pennsylvania, via Ham
burg. Reaulnr and supplementary mstNcln.e
at foreign station (corner of West and
Morton streels) half hour laier time clo.
Ing tlmo shown below (except that supple,
mentary mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close ono hour later
at tha foreign station).
Transatlantic Malta.
SATURDAY (29) At B: a, m. for inrj.
LAND, per a I'morla, via Queenstown
and Liverpool (man for other parts ot
Kurope must be directed "per a. s. I'm
brla"): at a. m. for KUROPK, per a s
Bt. Paul, via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
at 8; a. m. for BELGIUM direct, per s s.
Kroonlnnd (mall must be dlretr.: "vw
s. s. Kroonland"); at 8:30 a. m. for 1TAI,
direct, per s. s. Koenigin Lulse (mall
moat bo directed "per s. a. Koenigin
Luise").
Malls for Sootai aad Central America,
West ladles, Kto.
SATURDAY (iV-Ai e!:3 s. nt. (stipplt.
mentary :30 a. m.) for PORTO K1CO.
CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per s. s.
Philadelphia (mall tor Colombia, via,
Curacao, must be directed "per a. s.
Philadelphia"); at 9:!W a. m. (supple
mentary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTLNifl
ISLAND, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA,
except Mnft-dulcna Dep't, er s. s. Alle
ghany (mall for Costa Rica must he
directed "per s. s. AKeghany"); at 10 a,
m. for CUBA, per s. s. Morro Castle,
via Havana; at 12:10 p. m. for CUBA,
per s. s. Curltyba, via Matanzas (mail
must be directed "per s, s. Curltyba").
NOTICE Five cents per half ounce in
addition to the regul ? postage must be
prepaid on all letters forwarded bv tho
supplementary malls, and letters deposit
ed In the drops marked "Letters for for
elgn countries," after the closing of the
regular mall for despatch cy a particular
Vessel, will NOT be so forwarded unl".
such additional postage is fully prepaid
thereon by stamps. Supplementary Trans
atlantic mail' ar also oneneri en tha
&lers of the AMERICAN, ENGLISH and
RENCH stuMinert, whenever the sail
Inns occur at :IK) n. m. or Inier; nnd lat
mail may be deposited In the mail boxes
on the piers of the GERMAN LINES
sailing from Hobokcn. The mails on the
piers open one hour and a half before
sallinsr time, and close ten minute" befors
sailing time. Only regular postage (let
ters b Cents a half ounce) Is required on
articles mailed on the piers of the Amert.
can, Whlto Star and Oermnn (Sea Ppst)
steamer , double postage (letters 10 cent
a half ounce) on other lines.
Malls Forward e4 Overland, Kite., Ex
cept Tran.paclltc.
CUBA Via Port Tampa. Florida, eioso at
tnis onic. . uany, except xnurauay, al
16:80 a. m. ttke connecting malls cloas
here on Mondays, Wednesdays aca bat-
urdava).
MEXICO CITY Overland, tintesa specially
aaaressea ior aespaicn oy steamer, close
at this office dally, except Sunday, at
1:90 p. m. and 10:80 d. m.. Sundays al
1:00 D. m. and 10:80 n. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcelg-post
juaiia; joy ran io fionn uyaney, ana
thenco by steamer, close at thla ofnes
dally at :S0 p. m. (connecting mails clous
hero every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdav).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence
py steamer, close at tnis omce at i:3
jp. m
MIQU1
m. i uesoay.
L'ELON-By rati to Boston, and then.
by steamer, clns at this office daliw
at 6:80 D. m
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS fEaat
luhio ana uumumala-bv rail to
New Orleans, and tnenco toy i.mer.
close at this office dallj. excep' Sun
day. at 11:30 p. m. and 110:80 p. m.. Sun
days at l:0u p. m. and J10:Sd p. m. (con
necting mall closes here Mondays at 10:34
D. m..
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans.
in inence vj steamer, ciose at this
office dally, except Sunday, at 11:80 p. m.
and (10:30 p. m., Sundays at 1:00 p. m.
and 10:3O p. m. (connecting mall close
here Tuesdava at (ln-Dii n m
NICARAGUA East Coast) By rail to
uw isneans, ana inencs Xty Steamer,
closa at this omce dally, except 8un
day, at 11:30 p. m. and 110:80 p. m.. Sun
days at 1:00 p. nv ana 110:30 p. n. (con
?ot'nB' mall ciose aare Thursday al
lltCAil!
stereo mail rin... . na r n
previous day.
Tranapaclflo Malls, Forwarded oVer.
laad Dally.
The schedule of cloalne- of trananaelfla
malls la arranged on the presumption of
thslr uninterrupted overland tranall to port
of sailing. The final connecting malls (ex
cept registered Transpacific mails, which
closa 6 p. m., previous day) cloae at the
general postofflce, New York, as follows:
AWAJI, via San Francisco, close at 6:1
v. m. uctooer zin ior aesoaica per a. s.
Alameda.
Japan, (except Parcels-Post Malls), CO-
nuA, i rniN a ana specially addressed
mail for tho PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C. close at 6:30 p. m. October 26th for
deSDatch Der a. Rmnrli nf Janan.
JAPAN, CORE A, CHINA and specially
aaaressea man ior rniLiir fiiNUi ISL
ANDS, via Seattle, close at 6:30 p. m.
October 26, tor despatch per s. a. Kanag
aw ii M aro.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
Ban francisco, close at 6:30 p. m. ootober
27th for desDatch Der IT. a. Transnort.
HAWAII, JAPAN. COREA, CHINA and
PHILIPPINE 1BLAISDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at 6:30 p. m. November i for
desDatch ter a. a Uorle
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except
West) INKVY tALf.UU.MA, BAMUA, HA
WAII and specially addressed mail for
the FIJI ISLANDS, via San Francisco,
close at 6:30 p. m. November 6 for des
patch per s. s. Sierra. (If the Cunard
steamer carrying ths British mall for
New Zealand does not arrive In time to
connect with thle despatch, extra mails
closing at 6:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and 6:36
p. m. ; Sundaya at 4:30 a. m. 9 a. m. and
6:30 p. m. will be made up and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard steamer.!
FIJI ISLANDS, also specially addressed
man lur AUisinaijiA aiiu icw
DONIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. .
C, close at 6:80 p. m. November 6th fort
desDatch Der s. s. Minwera.
HAWAII, JAPAN, COREA. CHINA and
specially addressed mail ror tne
PHILIPPINJfl ISLANDS, via San Fran
Cisco, close at 6:80 p. m. November 10 for
desnalch ner s. a. Manchuria.
JAPAN. COREA, CHINA and specially
addressed mall ror niiLirnsri taij
ANDS, via Tacoma, close at 6:30 p. m.
November 16 Ior deupatcn per s. s. jjoii-
callon.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close at 6:80 p. m. No
vember 20 for despatch per s. s. Mari
posa. MANCHURIA (except New Chwang) and
EASTERN SIBERIA is at present for
warded via Russia. . .
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. Weal
Australia Is forwarded via Europe: New
Zealand vlt San Francisco, and certala
places In the Chinese province of Yunnan,
via British Indla-tne quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via
Europe," must be fully prepaid at the
foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded Via
San Francisco exclusively,
CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
postmaster.
Postofrlce, New York, N. Y.. Oct. 21. 19U
BOND SALE.
Office of the City Clurk, South Omaha,
.uu Sealed bids, addressed to tne under
'.iKii'ed and marked "Prupohals for iionaa,"
nhl be received until K o ch.ck p. m. on lbs
Jih day of November, 1KU4, ut the utiles of
die city clerk. South Omul.a, Neb., for the
purchase of the following Issues ot cliy
''Ti'rst-$47,000 "funding bonds," denomina
tion of MM or ll.uuu, at the option of the
purchaser, and snail bear dale ut Decem
ber 1, 14. and shall be due and payable
In twenty years from Oatu, unless sooner
redeemed under the option reserved, and
shall bear Interest at tne rate vt four ana
one-half (4Va) per cent per unnuuj, payable
semi-annually. ,....
Those bonds are Issued for the purpose
of redeeming t&.uot) "funding bonds' and
112, ouo 'intersection' bouds'' neretotore is-
"beoond 170,000 "funding bonds," denomi
nation of aw or fl."ou. and numbering
from one to seventy or one hundred and
forty each, at the option of the pur
chaser, and shall bear date of Decemoer
1. 1U4, and rhall be due and payaliia
twenty years from date, optional atter five
yeara, and ahull bear lnU-reot at die rate
of four und one-half H) per cent ier
jf four and one-half 4H) per
innum. payable semi-annually.
Those boiijH are lisuid for tl
Those bonjH are lisuid for the Duronss
of redeeming fiUOuu of funding bonds of
the city of South Omaha heretofore laxued.
bald bonds are general obligations of the
City ot (south Omaha.
Each bid shall state separately the
amount offered aa principal and prrmium
and that accrued Interest will be pull tj
dale of delivery and pameiit of bono. a.
Each bid nuuit be accompanied by a ow
tilled check on a national or stale bunk In
the amount of t-.&uO and made payable to
the City of South Omaha as eliieuoe ef
good faith on the part of tha bidder
The city council reaervea the right to l
Ject anv and all bids and waived defect,
lty order of the city council.
J. J. OILI.IN,
Cty clerk
lO dm .
o
1 mmV
Yl
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