TTTK OMAHA PATT.Y BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1P(3.
DUVS REVIEW OF TRADE
lack Wttk Bring! wi'h it a Stroiger
Bosun! li.istion.
IMPROVEMENT IN COLLECTIONS NOTEO
froflaetlo ( IM Iroa and the Per
Capita Moaer C'lrpalatlac
the Lara-eat la Hli
, tory.
NEW TORK, Nov. ln.-R. O. Dun A
Co.'i weekly review of trade tomorrow will
ay:
T.neh week brlnrs a stronger business
situation, seasnnahle whether havlne; r
moved the lat drawback, end pressure tor
shipment of goods tn o great In many
lines that the rrtlal holiday put de
liveries still further behind end csused
murh inconvenience. Reports of wholesome
conditions ere now practically unanimous
end Improvement is noted In collections
In manv dispatches. Retell trade of wear
ing apparel and foodstuffs Is the feature,
while Interest Is beginning to be enown
In holiday goods, of which very large
stocks were accumulated In expectation of
a record breaking season. Manufacturing
lines constantly establish new high water
marks of production, the present output
of pig iron being at the rate of 2,uu0.)
tons monthly, and this Is one of the best
known business barometers.
Footwear forwardlngs from Boston are
within a few thousand oases of the record
established In 1901. The textile mills can
not make deliveries with desired prompt
ness and building operations are phenome
nal. A few small strikes are in progress,
but not sufficient to prevent the greatest
Industrial activity In the nation's history.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
October show a gain of 2.6 per cent over
last year. Prosierlty Is also evidenced
by a further rise In prices of commodities.
Pun's Index number on November 1 being
103. 868, the highest point of recent years.
The per capita amount of money In cir
culation Is also at a new record of 331. M.
Foreign commerce Is fully maintained, ex
ports from this port being valued at 13,147,
Suti'more I 1ih.ii In the same week last year
and Imports ruining 31,02X,SM.
lieyiiid me f ict that former conditions
are ucct-ntUiiUHl. there Is nothing new In
the Iron and steel Industry. Demand for
nil forms f heavy steel In beyond the
capacity of mills, the rallwas showing an
Insatiable appetite for equipment, and
building operations are absorbing struc
tural mi a pes as rapKlly as they can be
turned out.
Prices of hides have moved to new nigh
records for anv date since the civil war,
and there Is little difference even In com
parison ltn that period of restricted pro
duction, lemand is now absorbing sup
plies so promptly that poor qualities of
long-ha.red hides are scarcely less ex
pensive than the choice summer take-off.
Foreign dry hides share the strength of
domestic lines. , . ,
Failures this week number 1R3 in the
Fnlted States against 213 last year and 18
In Canada compared with 17 a year ago.
BtEPOHT OF TMB tlLEAKISO HOB8IC
Transactions of the Associated Banks
for tbe Week.
NEW TORK, Nov. 10. The following
table, compiled by Brai'.street, shows tne
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the weea enued November 8, wlih tne per
centage of Increase and deciease as com
nared with the corresponding week last
year:
mand for rrnp mnvemot Is unprecedented. I
Here rsr contention also cuia a ngure in
prolonging the time before the return
currency movement sets In. At the
metropolis call money has risen sharply,
the highest figure for two year being
reached, with a discouraging effect on
Stock speculation. Some slowing down of
the foreign demand for cereals Is noted,
but foreigners display a tendency to take
hold lower down.
The strength of demand snd of prices In
many Industries Is perhaps the most
marked feature of the present season's
unprecedented trsde. Iron and steel, lum
ber snd sll other building materials, cotton
and cotton goods and of hlds. leather and
shoes show strength never heretofore sur
passed. In fact, the list of prices, strong
or tending- upward, is s veritable roll call
f the country's products.
Business failures for the week ended No
vember 9 number 1W. as against 1 last
week. 1M In the HVe we of 1904, &t0 In
ions. 205 In 1W and 218 In 11.
In Csnsds failures for the week number
10. as against W last week and 26 in this
week a year ago.
Wheat, Including flour, exports rr tfw
week ended November 9 are 3.352.4? bu.,
as sgalnst t.Tt 8"! Inst week l,4f.27 this
week last vear, 8.r.K23 In 1!U snd 4.440.10
In l""?. From Julv 1 to dste the exports
are M7W.2SS bii.. ss against 23.8P3.431l last
year. fl.S01.7M In 1!V3 and fx.972 .852 In 1W.
Corn exports for the week are 761.061 bu
ss against 1. Of 31 a last week, 14.OM a year
are. 1.SM.2S2 In lSoft snd 21.!W1 In 12. From
Jul- 1 to date the exports of corn are I
173?4 ho., as aealna 10. 7W 7" in 1904,
20.590.878 In ISO, and 2.144.9 In 1902.
TRANSPLANT HAIR ON HEADS
SPOUTS OF A DAY.
CHARLES CITV DEFEATS rORJEIX
Winners
Brae la
Take m Great
Second Half.
CHARLES. CITY. la., Nov. 14. (Spuria!
Te1rgram.)-Chrles City won, the foot ball
game today between Cornell college. Mount
Vernon, and the Charles City college. The
score was 20 to 10. Cornell made a tuoeh
down on a fluke. Their quarter ran eighty
yards for the touchdown. Tbe first half
ended to 10 In favor of Cornell, Charles
City making one touchdown and ona Held
goal. In the second half Cornel! failed to
score. Charles City started the game In
the second half in whirlwind fashion, scor
ing a touchdown In the first five minutes
of play. Charles City again scored a touch
down on fierce line smashing and end runs.
Charles City outplayed Cornell on straight
foot ball. Lineup:
CHARLES CITY. I
Another Glowing- Ray of Hope
Oat for Railheads by a
Frenchman.
Held
CITIES.
1 Clearings.! Ino.
I
Pec.
'New York
i.ii .io
lASiill
i'.,ii.njiphla
hi. Lotus
lll.lstMII'K
"'.in frmnclsco
Cinc innati
Haliiiiui-e
Kansas City
New Orituns
Minneapolis
Cleveland
Loulsvlllo
Detroit
Milwaukee
OMAHA
Providence
Los Angeles
Buffalo
ImJian-irolia
St. tuui
Memphis
Bt, jofccuu
Richmond
Lenvu.'
Co.uml.us
BeiUile
W'Hstiii'k'.on j..
g'IYUI.ll4'l
AlUu.y
l'oitund, Ore
l'o:t ur;h
Toiedo, O
All nt:v
Salt I.:i!i Cliy
Rochester
Peoria ,
Hartford
Nashvl le
Spol ane, Wash
Des Moines
Tscoma ,
New Haven ,
Grand Rapids
NO! f i,lk
Dayton
Portland, Me
Springfield. Mass..
Augusta. Ua
Kvansville
Bloux City
Kii'mlnxtiam
Byractue
Woictster
Knoxvlile
Charleston, 8. C...
Wilmington. Del...
W-bti
Vi like ba.re
Davenport
Little R ;ok
TupeUs
Cliattar.oo ra
Jacksonville. Fla..
Kalaiiiiizun, Midi..
Bi r n r eld 111
Full R!er
Wheeuns, W. Va..
Macon
Helena
Lexington.
Akron
Canton, O
Fargo, N. D
Tounstown
New Pedford
Rmkford, 111
Lowell
Chester, Pa
Binghamton
Bloominston, 111..
Hprlngtleld. (1
Oreensbur. Pa...
Qulney. Ill
Decatur. Ill
Sioux Falls. 8. D.
Jacksonville. 111...
Minefield, O
Fremont, Neb
Cedar Rapids
tHouston
tOalvetrton
11,757,91,0711
uu,vu,oI
135,9vJ,4tW
69.SU, 109
4;,ifl.i
3A.9, 9.631
2I.47,t604....
20.
16.t
lo.O
2.0
4.6,
14.
88
i6.0U.7W
i7.4l.lK
2.fHK)."2
Ja.i.9 "4
13,iU.27
lo.ii7.2lOj
1 J. l:6.'.3Ji
!.tStJ.H
,:il'.a4
b.a.i.ioo,
u.j.t.rjoi
7.-;w.6V(
V.5j,(jl7i
9.3 iXw
S4,ii 9m
u 1.6.il7
6. ii. '.,
tJy!
".(.(!,( Ijj
6.bii, i lti
V.Mi.jiJI
i.W).til
S.tWi.H.'l
.Vl,Slli
3.. vil,7Sj
6.6 l,lit(
5 2.1. 3l
3.1. '1.672
3,4H.)ill
3,3ii.64-'
.i5.4K
4.733 S;8,
3,(6j.5tj
4,i2,&3
2,327.4:i
2.2.U.4S3
2,7'..2,H01
1,761,021
2.4ta a-y
i.iui.im
221.ttl
1 t , 06
z.i.rxis1
1.676.663
1.474.WM
' 1.221.4271
1.741.9114
l,20s.8-l
J.0'." 16U!
ICS, 3
1.2Ja ;5fi
l.Ml.b'.U
7iKi, 636
1.41S,17
1.410 270
SJS.S-IOI
K36,'
: ',f 6
5M.191i
(C'1.1241
812,617:
6ol.2'io
435.0 ill
1.113,149
6K1.163
24.
13.0
46.4
33.7
7.6
20.4
it 7
27.2
GU.2
21 9
33 .Oi
9.6
29.7
16. 4
33.1
60 3
1.7
S3
The remedies for bald heads are lesion,
but tip to the present no specific has been
discovered. Frsncls Marre says In the
Paris Cosmos: "If It Is possible to act on
the growth of the hair this can only be on
condition that we act on the generator of
the hair. Now histology shows that the
hair Is made up of a free portion, the stem
and of another portion, the root. Imbedded
In tbe dermis. This Is plunged obliquely Into
the subcutaneous conjunctive layer and Is
terminated by a bulb, which Is In contact
with thepaplllpa, madeof conjunctive tissue.
Living tissues are well fitted for reproduc
tion and autoplastic Junction. Surgeons
have been remarkably successful In graft
ing tissues, and by analogy there seems to
be no reason why one should not be able to
make a capillary graft."
This theory Merahen Hoffara of Con
stantinople claims to have demonstrated.
He decided to experiment on a scalp made
bald by tinea, with a series of scarifications
of the epidermis and the superficial bed of
the dermis. In these scarifications he
planted halm, plucked out with their bulbs
Intact, and after the healing had taken
place It was seen that the graft had bee a
perfectly successful. '
"The hair planted In this way commenced
at once to grow and by Increasing the scari
fications the physician was able to cover
with hair the heads of several patients."
Carrying hia Investigations further, Dr.
Hodara practiced a series of experiments
upon animals. After the hair had taken
root the animals were killed In order to ex
amine the scarifications microscopically. It
was found that all around the planted root
the dermis had differentiated; that the su
perficial portions of the external cellular
bed had taken the form of a bulb, and that
the connections between the hair and the
bulb wera complete. The developing cells
clearly showed that the generating bed of
cells had been created and was working
perfectly.
As It Is not always possible to have
freshly plucked hair, Dr. Hodara decided to
see if the grnft could be made more com
plete and if the stem of the hair Itself could
not produce a root and bulb in the same
way that the dermis had differentiated to
produce a generating layer. Making new
scarifications he planted little particles of
hair without roots. The experiment in thla
case was also a success, and the hair both
grew and produced a bulb. The microscope
showed tnat tho roots were absolutely
Identical with th normal hair. Pqbllc
Opinion.
ftolfln
Wentlind
Hnftinaa .
Mvvr ...
Irmnrher .
Woatk ...
Klaup ..
Hoimet .
Oethmans
Merrill ..
Wellemcjrer
L. E. R E
. L. T. R. T..
..u a. r. a.
c. c
..R. G. t- O.,
..P t. U. T.
..R. R. L B.
M. Q
..R. H. 1, H.
..L. H. R H.
..r. b. p. b.
Ooais from touchdowns:
Cornell, 1. Toucndown:
CORNELL.
, Hurlburt
Ke.dls
Lountbrrjr
Votm
Mlt
Cellini
W. Irwin
rrr
rbinipi
Thorn hurt
a. Irwin
Charles City. 1:
Cornell, Cornell
teams have been praetlelng faithfully and
are locking forward to a strong match of
strength this afternoon.
TATE
elleme
CHAMPIONSHIP
Bad DmbC
Bellevaa,
OSTEiT
Meet
The state college foot ball championship
Is to be decided Saturday afternoon si
Rellevue In the game between Bellevne and
Poane. Poth teams hsve trained hard with
the day In view and both are confident of
victory. Both teams have a fine record.
Bellevue lost to Morntngnlde college, but
won every other game played, defeating
Crelghton bv a score of 9 to 0. Dosne will
have 100 moters at the game to cheer Its
colors. The game will be played at I
o'clock.
Hljrh gehnol Game.
The high school foot ball team plays Mis
souri Valley High school at Spragrue street
Driving park at 8 p. m. Considerable In
terest Is manifested in this game on ac
count of the association snd acquaintances
formed during tbe encampments of the high
school cadets at Missouri Valley. The line
up Is as follows:
OMAHA. MISSOURI VALLEY.
Levla.
Futon....
Johnson . . .
rrwterlrk.
...L. tt. R E. .
...L. V R T..
...L. O. R. a.
C. C
coacn:
ter.
Clyde Williams, former Iowa quar-
COLORADO WARRIORS ARB ON HAND
Confident They Will Give the Cora
knskers a Hard Game.
LINCOLN, Nov. 10 (Special. -The Colo
rado foot ball aggregation, eighteen strung,
came in this morning and toiuoiruw intn u
Ing a special train will bring In 30 rooters.
The aggregation looks formidable and,
though the men will be outweignod by Ne
braska, the belling Is even. The game la
expected to be the stroncst that will be
p.ayed on the Nebraska ground this sea
sun. coach Kelnholtx, who accompanied the
team, said: ."We have had pienty of gd
weather in which to train during the last
week and the men are in excellent con
dition. 1 do not say that we will beat Ne
braska, but we will give them a hard tus
sle." the lineup and weights of the teams Is
as follows:
NEBRASKA.
147 Averr
17.1 burna
1M on on
l?t Horg
174 J.nklnt
m Weilrr
174 Johnson
1M deuedict
1X3 Wilton
1A MftBOQ
.R E. R ft..
.K.r. R T..
.R.O. R.O..
....c. c
.L.U. L.O...
.L.T. L.T...
.L E. L.E..
M b. J B...
R H. K H..
Wklnnerr. Nlri R. O. L. O
L. Cramer R. t. L. T
M. Howard R. E. L. B.
P Benaon Q. Q ...
B iii-nnt. aratt....L. H. R. H
PrLamatr R. H. L. tl
W Hall F. B. F. B.
Substitutes: McQovern.
Cook.
r wt
J. Mih
H. Walton
.... Torit r
, S Mrm
R. Lron
O. Hatileman
Wllllama
R. "erl
Walton
H. E as'
Wenti. Official:
PERSIA'S WOEFUL CONDITION-
Persia Minister at Washington Tellr
of Trouble AWeetlna- People
f Hla Land.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-General Mor
tesa, the Persian minister, who arrived
here yesterday, in an Interview spoke of
the deplorable conditions existing In his
country growing out of the cholera epi
demic of 1904, the failure of the crops and
the Increase In the prices of the necessities
of life.
"Our country Is most peculiarly and woe
fully situated Just now," said Genera! Mor
ten, "and there seems to be no relief In
sight. Through a series of distressing visi
tations upon our people, the Persians are
experiencing a panic.
"The steady Increase of prices means
starvation to many; it will mean misery
to countless others, and it Is with heavy
hearts that we look forward to the suf-
Old
Uaderoof
Rye
has an earned reputation for
superior quality.
CHAS. DENNEHV & COMPANY,
Caicao.
I'iO Llttia L.H. L.H...
Jordan 10
KID SULLIVAN BESTS TOMMY LOWE
COLORADO.
....CbriateaMn ISO
hoiur is j ferlng of this winter. Ordinarily, In times
... rarnaworth Vi ef crop failure, the Persians depend upon
iiiiliy.'.V'rjooin 1.1 their- next door neighbor, Russia, for
Saiburf im ; wheat," General Mortesa said, "but Rus
sia's war resulted In the Importations to
Persia being so diminished that few were
able to profit by It, and then only the bet
ter classes, as the Russian war prices
were almost exorbitant,
Roberta 14
r.u. k b ( if m
.
14. 0
64.2;
ia.9
25.1
29.1
17.7
45.1
42 4
26.7
2.1
19.4
2i 9
60 6!
84.6
40.11
17.81
7.1
31.1
7.9 ,
38. g
49.7
46 4
I II
69.7!
38.01
12.61
22.9
12.1
13.4
39.6
.7
43 7
17.6
1)1
31.6
79.91.
66.6'.
60.41
31 4
17.7
n.t
17. i
12 6
68.0
19.4
11.7!
21.11
20.8!
17.7,
914.610! lUO.Oi
5i! 18 !
B31.137
616.154
37S W
471.4' 4i
4J) I
4S7.9I4I
4X5.6-'5I
343 3441
4' SlOi
l'.'i 4781
3-'l S46l
242.-r.9l
Atl.'itl
794.S561
7.6
IB
49
19 3'
60 41
43. 1
29.41
48.1J
4.71
49 r
92 i.
NO REFUND F0R COWARDS
Men Who Bought Sabatltotes In Civil
War Not to Get Money
Back.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -Many Inquiries
are received at the pension bureau from all
parts of the country asking If a law has
been enacted reimbursing those who paid
money to be exempt from the draft In
1363-64, but the pension officials point out
that there ha been no legislation to war
rant the reports which led to the Inquiries.
Deputy ommlssloner of Pensions Daven
port today saldt
The pension bureau has no knowledge of
a proposed law of this kind, and It Is a
little strange that any one would expect
the government to come to the relief of
the atay-at-liomes. In 1863 It became neces
sary In some states to resort to draft to
AH town quotas. It seems at that time
any one could purchase exemption for a
fixed price. In many towns that price was
6MK. it was simply a barter and trade
arrangement between the man liable to be
drafted and the town. Tbe man purchased
ex'mptlon upon paying his 3300. Thii money
was usea ny tne town 1
to serve In the place of
chased his tight to Bta
ouestion is. "Did the m
equivalent for his money
be did, as at that time the regular price
for a substitute was something like IV 10.
The town was compelled to add ISO to the
S3i0 It had received from the exempted
man to purchase hla substitute. Somebody
must be laboring under the impression that
these drafted men should be re!mbursed
for their 6300. It does not look that way
to an outsider.
Game) at Vinton Park.
At Vinton street park Saturday afternoon
the Commercial college foot ball turn will
line up against the Amity college team.
Amity college has not been defeated this
season and has defeated the Missouri State
Normsl team by a score or 13 to 0. rne
Commercial team "was defeated by Amity
college earlv In the season by a small score,
but has developed a much stronger team
since that time.
Bont Scheduled for Fifteen Rounds
Ends In the Eighth.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. Before the
Eureka Athletic club tonight "Kid" Sulli
van of Washington proved conclusively
that) his declaration that he would stop
Tommy Lowe, also of Washington, before
the end of the fifteen rounds their bcut
was scheduled to go, or forfeit all claim
to the puise, was no bluff. The finis n
came in the eighth, when Referoe O'Hara
gave the derision to Sullivan, because Lowe
tor the third time in two rounds went
to his knees without being hit In order
to save himself from a knockout. There
was no dissent from the Justine of the
decision. The first two rounds were fairly
even, there being Utile or no flghtlnt in
the first. Thereafter it was Sullivan's ht
in every round.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Onlmods won three games from the
Black Kats last night, and while the
scores seem low It must be remembered
that the teams have been up against new
and heavy pins this week and only the
Meti boys have reached 2.700. McCarue
was high for the night with 669 and 213,
and all the Onlmods kept above the 600
mark. Captain Makepeace Snyder and
Colonel Napoleon Davis will go to the
stable Indefinitely. Next week the Kats
have some new material to spring on the
league and promise to make a belter show
ing.
ONIMODS."
1
McCague 176
Tracy 170
Welty 161
Blake 131
Magill 168
Totals 836
BLACK KATS.
1
Read 140
Davis 14s
Sheldon 167
Snyder 147
Anderson 188
"Two-thirds of Persia's commerce is with
Russia," said the minister, "and the war
crippled Industries In nearly all ways.
Each spring about 150,000 of our people on
the western frontier go Into the Caucasus
to work, principally In the grain fields, and
the war and the Internal disturbances there
have paralysed even the agricultural pur
suits, and these men have earned no wages
practically the last two summers.
"The cholera has passed, the war la at
an end, but our people are still hungry.
Their problem Is to live through another
year, trusting to Providence that their
granaries may be filled next autumn."
all Well.
The least thing wrong with your bowels
makes you all sick. Dr. King's New Lift
P1"i Take you all well. 26 cents. For salt
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Totals 787
1 8 Tot
21S 170 m
165 201 m
16 ITS 606
166 164 610
180 168 616
889 383 242T
2 Tot.
140 170 4S0
15 163 43
1C7 170 634
138 ISO 445
137 181 620
788 848 t3&f
' a. n
1 Mmm
111 ii 1 - siiii'isiinwTrT- nisnniifawiii si inn' - - 1 1 :ti iraiil - -1 inn 11
r
yrjsEiflVft f
I J is the tourist's paradise of California. The i f
I I points of interest are El Capitan, Three I 1
1 Brothers, Washington Column, Ca-
thcdral Rocks, the Sentinel, Half Dome,
j Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemite Falls, Mirror
Lake and Cloud's Rest. The Yosemite VA
1 mm runs aw cuuiyuncu ui luioo aotnucD, mo m
It 1 rim oeing iouu reei, tne second uuu ana tne issc
400 feet high. These attractions are best reached via
I IIRIlAm E" II af B BP" I!
III IBM1IIE1 PJ filing EH 11
tl BJfeyiUlti I HLsES EEj 11
I 1 The Popular Route to I J
U CALIFORNIA JJ
. Inquire at 1
NX CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAR NAM ST. S
'Phone 316. tr
Deaf Mates on Gridiron.
Saturday afternoon the Boyles' College
foot ball team will play the team repre
senting the Deaf and Dumb Institute on
the gridiron of tbe latter institution. Both
o nire a sunstitute at-tiwV J TV
the man who pur- titoi fif.
an recelve"th'e full fcwf Tw.' IT
T" It seems that WWjXLJ
DOCTOR
SEARLES
GEARLEO
We use our own nam
In our business; you know
who you are doing busi
ness with.
Consultation Free
VARICOCELE AKD HTBROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or lost
of time CHARHfH i nw
II OQB PC tli cured for life, soon every
" " .ian, symptoth (sores on
body, m month, tnngu. throat, hair snd
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
Will. Mirfaflt lit from exhaustion,
1ISII, Ml 1108, Kid w.i. ...nknnt
nervous debility, early decline, lack of vigor
I RINART. KIHn.v and TtaAAw -rr-.,v.t..
Weak Back. Burning Trine, Frequency of
i m aun. iTinB nign 4-nioren or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment, by mail. 14 years OP BUC-
vr.rri i. rnrii'lS IN OMAHA. Cor
ner of 14th and Doug. las, Omaha, Neb.
at IS
17.199.0UO 14.61
TOWS, ii. a JJT.of C9 5XI H0.1'
Outside New York. 1.061,87O,519 o!fi.
CANADA.
'$
Montreal
Toronto
Wlnn'peg
O'tewa
Halifax
Vancouver, B.
Quenee
Haml'ton ,
ft. John. N. B
Tendon, Ont...
Victoria. B. C.
C.
32.16V '41
24 'HI M71
11 4-5 7631
3 1 :'
1 9-5 rail
J..W MI
l.r'7 0"4l
1 8,3 7"Xt'
14
27. S'
4 71
!..'
n 1
16 4!
is r
46 !
6.4' .
1,1'4I I 4.
4
Totals, Canada... .'I i2.6W),li5 a.i
HOME VISITORS' RATES
VIA
Hlances nald in cash.
tNot Included in totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
BRAD STREET REVIUW OF Tit ADli
Bicoellent Reports Come front Xearly
All lines of Indnstry.
NEW TORK. Nov. lO.-Bradstreet to
Bnorrow will say:
Eseellent rrrs sttll eeme frnm
all lines of trade and Industry, the nnlr
flaws being complaints that ear congestion
in wlao'y separated sections affects prices
Collections, cereal, eoal and coke and
general freight movement, and to a cer
tain extent thereby dlscourars some nw
orders. Cold weather is aim stimMia
to trade, quarantine restrictions have dis
appeared. nlHn in orders are numerous
nd spring sales compare well with a year
ana. Jobbers and wholesalers report some
transference of activity staple lines
to holiday specialties. Taf aniifarturers of
these goods are working full time. In
dustrv as a whole Is very active. Iron
and steel interests renort laat month a
record breaker In all lines. Price rtisplav
marked strength, half a hundred such
artlcUs being higher than a month aao
and three-fourth of all are higher than a
year aao. Reporta from the country are
that Biuca y la U. active roqueot, tbe do-
Illinois Central R.R.
ThB Date, November 27th
A chance to visit your old home. Why not spend
Thanksgiving vih old friends once more! The Illinois
Central makes this possible by offering exceptionally low
rates for the round trip, as shown below, with 21 day limit.
Wbrid
Snran
Toronto, Ont 915.BS
Indianapolis, Ind ; ..9Z3.S0
LouiBville. Ky tiM.OO
Dei roll, MlcU
Buffalo. N. Y
Salamanca, K. Y. .
Cleveland, O.
Columbus, O.
. 925.85
. olS.OO
. . $13.70
, . 92S.85
, .938.15
Cincinnati, 0 927.S3
Toledo. O S23.T0
Plttaburg, Pa. II.OJ
WbcellDj, V.'. Va $31.70
Fprlngfleld, III 17.4
Kankakee. Ill $18.00
BloomtngTon, 111 9 16. A.I
Decatur, 111. 917.90
JflTELLIGEMT
hn mnde this year'g crop a record
- breaker and tbe record breaking
crop
MAKES THE FARMER
PROSPEROUS
from tho Increased returns of ht
land, resulting from more Intelli
gently directed effort
fHE TWENTIETH
CENTURY FARMER
as n high class weekly agTicaltnraj
majnilne Is an exponent of up-to-date
soil culture and la fulfilling Its
mission It
MAKES THE FARMER
NTELLICENT
and keeps him abreast of the times
in all the varied departments of
agricultural activity.
HOW DOES IT DO IT
By posting Its readers every week
ou modern methods of cultivation
and Improved stock raising.
By keeping them constantly tn
touch with the latent achievements
of experimental agricultural sclenco.
By procuring answers from prac
tical farmers to questions on any
subject connected with work on the
farm.
By instructing and entertaining the
women and children and advising
them In matters of household econ
omy for the farm home.
By reporting fully yet concisely
agricultural society discussions,
farmers Institute work, agricultural
fairs and stock shows.
By giving accurate and prompt in
formation of current chsntres in
market quotations on what farmers
have to buy or to selL
ONLY ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR
Iees than two cents 'a number.
Write for free sample copy to
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY FARMER
OMAHA.
Find a
Customer
Every thing you harsj
to sell is wanted bf
omeNdy If price and
quality are light A
Bee Want Ad will
find tle customer
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IMOX STATION TESTH AND MARCY
In ion Pacific.
Leave.
Overland Limited a9:iam
California Express a4:l.m
California & Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm
North Platte Local a 7:00 am
Past Mail aS :56 am
Colorado Special a 7:46 am
Beatrice Local b 8:15 pm
Chicago, Keck Island Paclflo.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a3:S5am
Chicago Kxpress a7:3jam
Chicago Expreaa, Local.. bU :40 am
Des lIoln-s Express a 4:S0 pm
Chicago Fast Express.. ..a 1:40 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd a l:am
Colorudo Express a 1:30 pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex.. a 4:35pm
Missouri Paclfle.
Bt. Louis Express a:onam
K. C. &. Bt. L. Ex all:l&pm
Ctileaao at AortUweetern.
Bt. Paul Daylight a7:D0am
Clilcago Diiliglit a8:oam
Chicago Limited a 11:38 pin
Carrol! Local a 4 3J pm
Bt. Paul t ast Man a b.jb pm
Bloux C. & Bt. P. Local. .b 8:50 pm
Fast Mall ;-iA""t
Chicago Express a 6:5 pnl
Norfolk & Bonesteel....a 7:40 am
Lincoln & Ixmg Pine. ..a 7:40 am
Casper at Wyomlnx e 2:W pm
Deadwood & IJncoln...a 2:50 pm
Hastings & Albion b 2:50 pm
Chicago Local all:30 am
Central.
Express a 7:!8 am
Limited a 7;5o pm
St. Paul EX...0 7:Zo am
Arrive.
a 8:18 pm
a 9:80 am
a 6:10 pm
a 6:20 pm
a 8:20 pm
a i :il am
b 1:J0 pm
a 7:10 am
a 9:65 pin
a 4:30 pm
bllMO am
a 1 :1S pin
a 1:30 am
a 4 :o6 pm
a4J:40 am
a t .yo am
a 6:00 pm
10:00 pm
ll:5o pm
9:16 am
9:UI am
7 (i6 am
9:80 am
2:80 pm
a 7:30 am
10:36 am
10:36 pm
e 5:16 pm
6:15 pm
6:15 pm
8:46 pin
Illinois
Chicago
Clilcago
Minn. &
Minn. &
bt. Paul Ltd. .a 7:50 pm
8 10:35 pm
a 8:6 am
bl0:36 pm
a 8:06 pm
a
Correspondingly low rates to nearly all points in the
above states.
For full particulars call at 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha,
or write
SAMUEL NORTH,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, OMAHA, NEB.
Read Bryan's Letters in The Beo
No Other Nebraska Papor
Outside Mr. Bryan's Hem Town
Will Have Them
. . a
Colonel Bryan is already on his way for a tour ot tne woria to
consume nearly a year. He will give his observations and comment
boutrthe following countries he is planning to visit:
TURKEY. PIIILLIPINE3,
SWITZERLAND,
NORWAY,
RUSSIA
BRITISH ISLE3,
HOLLAND.
Mr. Bryan writes in a most entertaining and instructive style and
what he has to say is sure to interest every one. His letters, begin
ning about the middle of Novemb.-r, will be printed regularly from
week to week in The Be, which has exclusive arrangements for them.
Mak sure not to miss a number Gubscribo at once through
your new3tealr or to The Be Publishing Co., Omaha. Neb.
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Taal.
Chicago Colo. Bp c l.a 7:65 am a 7:35 am
California & Ore. 6:C- F- a 8:10 pm
Overland Limited ......a fc:a pm 9:20ara
Loc.b 6:45 am blliOO pin
Marlon aVCedar K.
Wabosk.
Bt. Louis Express 8:80 pm
bt, Louis Local Ifrom
Council Bluffs am
Bhenandoah Ixk-bI (from
Council Bluffs; 8:45 pm
Chicago Great Western.
Bt Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm
bt Paul c Minn a 7:4o am
CrilcKo Limited a 6:w pm
Chicago Lxprtss a 6.06 aao
8:20 am
10:30 pm
t:30 pm
a 7:15 am
a 7:56 pin
aio.m am
a I :8u pin
WEBSTER DEPOT IBTll A WEBSTER
HAWAII,
CHINA,
AUSTRALIA,
NEW ZEALAND,
SPAIN,
FRANCE,
DENMARK,
JAPAN,
INDIA,
EGYPT,
SWEDEN,
PALESTINE,
GREECE,
ITALY,
C 'annua a WW
JiiU'in n X ,
Mtasoorl PaelBe.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water ...
Cntc-aao. t. Pau
Omaha.
Twin City
Bloux City
Leava. Arrive.
...b 8.5" pm bi2.3J pin
1, Miaueavolla 4
Passenger.. .b 6:30 am b 8:10 pm
I'useiiKer...a 2:uu tun all:;) am
Oukland Local b 6:to pm bj wam
Knierson Local 0 6:45 am o 8:00 pm
Bl HLIGT STA IIO.I-IOTH at MASON
Barllaartaa. '
Leave. Arrive.
Denver California a 4:lu pm a 3 0 pm
Northwest KMre all :1k pm a 6 M pm
Nebraska points a:5oam a 7:40 pm
IJncIn Fust Mall b i: pm al2:06 pm
ft. Cmok : Plat:sm h.b 2 pm a!0:25 am
Jb P1ntiam'li..a l:u) Dm b 1:32 am
li-nver Umlted a 7:10 tin
June. .a 3 2i am ...........
a 7.25 am
a 4:(0 pm a 3 56 pm
a 6:j6 pm a 7:26 pm
s:l:i urn aiu:u pm
4 :4 pm
I'.fllevue i Pac.
Hi-llevue Psc.
ChiiHjo t-peclal
Chlc-iao i:xprf8,
Chicago Flyer .,
Iowa Local
at Tsinf. tTxrirHS.
Knnaas Cly r Ht. joe. am pm
Knn CHy & Pt. Joe. a :15 m
vniiui f'itv & Bt. Joe.a 4:45 pm
a dally, h dully except Bunrtay.
except Baturday. c Bund Ouiy.
tsctit aluncUj.
all :M am
a 6 46 am
a 6. '6 pm
d datlv
dally
I
