Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAI TA' BEE: M ODAY, NOVEMBER '5, 1000.
BULL FEVER IS SOON OVER
Wall Street Relaxes from the- Buying Rush
Into Inactivity.
SOME UNFATHOMABLE CAUSEBRINGS SLUMP
Hrynn's 1)piiiiihkI Tnlk Only Partly
ltriioiiiiilil: r I In- Itcncllmi
'l'lint linn Set li on Hip
Stiii'k .MnrUcl.
NHW YOKK, Nov. 4. (Spectui.) Henry
Clows, of the banking house of Henry Clews
& Co., writes of the situation In Vail
street; , .
Affairs In Wnll street are In a "'"!""
unsettled condition and Mr reasons l'lf''
certainly do not lie conspicuous oil o
surface. For the lust two weeks tl ;
stock mnrkot 1ms been nn 'lB"ui; "
has ncted us lew nnyu ' .
Mill fewer have wished. It has p ild tt.e
r..irnrd tn Inf iience whleli inlfiht 1mw
has ucted us few have expected
(W""'" "rrl .W- i imvV. eonsl.l.
.ruble effect, and there Is nobody
"wo told you s.i." m-cuiiko everyboU s
exnectutlons are found to have been based
SSrinlstak "n reckoning About two weeks
KO there was u great rush of bil.vltlK.
J.YirKo nnd liiiliif ntlul i.urehasers crnwdrd
Into the market and o.itsld. rs did not lose
a day In following the lend of thu profes
sionals. I'urchnses wrro large I'lioUKH J
iuRgVst the arrival ,.;f h lively boom and
prices advanced with a v K-ir that few
were jirejmred for. .Suddenly a chill came
over tho bullish fee'lUB that seemed to
huvo spriltik' up so spontaneously and, ror
no mnnlfest reason, the ImyhiB has been
clmnpod for wdlltn: and prices lime de
clined sharply, but with a sort of hesltunej
which suggests that operators have not
lost their hopes but ure cllnchm to nn
rxpeclatlon that the reaction will prove to
11 Thorn camrie'no' doubt that the original
ImylnK movement was based almost en
tlrely on a sanguliie conviction that the
elertlon would result In n return to the
White lloise if lis present iicctilinnt nnd
probably by very large majorities. Such
iin outeomr won'd be so unboundedly wel
come to the ureal business represented on
tho Stock exrh'iiiKc thiit It Is no matter
of wonder thai It should create a great
rush of buying and that buyers should be
willing to pay considerable advances or
price Hut why the suliseituent undoing
uf all Ihls? There has been no change
from the sanguine political expectation
ishlcli so suddenly raised Ihe boom. On
the contrary thu conclusion has been
strengthened from iluy to day that the
majorities will fall to Mr. MeKlnley, and
the exasperations and threats of Mr. Hry
nu's followers are consir.ied as ex n-esslng
their forebodings of defeat What then
Is the meaning of a market quiet as 11
midsummer's day within two or three days
of a verdict that will Infuse new conlldenee
throughout the business Interests or the
United Stales and sll'l further consolidate
our financial status throughout the world?
Seared by llr.vnn lloniliast.
Homo sny that this phenomenon Is a
natural result of the dangerous class hos
tilities which Mr. llr.vnn Is developing
with such steadily Increasing vigor. It
cannot be denied that, to people of nervous
temperament, tho speeches of the doinn
rr.ille candidate are too strongly sii'jges
tlvo of "the man on tho black horse."
Wc hnrdlv think, however, that the nerves
I
or tlie men ot a I street tiro ma p oi urn i
tremulous stuff that would readily yield
to scares ot tins sort. I ncre are oiners
who say that, while theio Is no question
obout the certainty of Mr. MeKlnley's re
e'ectlon, yet there Is a blank uncertainty
about what will be the party complexion
of tho next congress. This Is largely true,
but It Is vry doubtful whether the men
of llnance cherish any serious misgivings
on this score, whatever may be thought In
other circles.
Wo really llml little In the foregoing con
siderations to explain tho singular way In
which thu speculative Interests have been
acting. Some rea-mus nearer at hand
may nuvo considerably more explanatory
force. It Is not Impossible that the boom
may have overdone Itself and begotten Its
own reaction. The way In which stocks
were absorbed mid prices put up during
tho llrst few days or tho movement could
not be very welcome to the 'argo operators
who wanted to lay In stocks at modern le
prices. It was obvious to these luyers
that they could not 1111 their list without
forcing prices to a level that would Im
peril tho prollts on their operations. Homo
Important leaders, therefore, appear to
have preferred to take profits on at least
a good portion of their holdings, taking
tholr chances as to whether such sales
might wind up the boom or might produce
n moderation of prices which would ennblo
them to buy In again at safe figures before
election day nnd thereby glvo llieni the ad
vantage of two campaigns, tho second
growing out of the brief earlier one. This
nppears to have been tho main element
In tho fat! of prices nnd tho ubntemrnt
of transactions. Hut does It mean that
tho movement from which so much has
been oxpected has already run Its course,
all that remains being tho realizing which
usually follows tho announcement of elec
tion returns? Tho .situation is too confused
to admit of any predictions on this point.
It Is not to bo overlooked, however, that
ft growing importance Is attached to the
composition of tho next congress, nor Is
that Interest surprising In view of the
projects of legislation that overhang the
early future. It is, however, highly nrob
nblo that, should the election result in
tho return to congress of an unexpectedly
largo republican representation, that out
como would so reinforce the effect of Mr.
McKlnley's election ns to afford the basis
for consuieraiilo now buying and possibly
stnr.tlng a boom of considerable, dlmcn
bIoiiu. Future Is Secure.
It Is possible, however, to attach undue
Importance to tho elections us un element
nfTectlng Wall street Interests. After all,
tho political shnkcun Is little mote than a
transient excitement, nnd Its chief perma
nent Importance lies in Its revelation of
tho national sentiment upon the larger
measures of public policy. A week after
the verdict wo shall have forgotten tho
excitements of politics for another foir
years and the fortunes of tho nation's
regular business will absorb the attention
of the Stock exchange. Fortunatoly, wo
find there little to suggest misgivings ns to
tho national prosperity. Wo have revolu
tionized our methods of llminclng our In
dustries und can only uwalt the results
of tho great experiment, but we may feel
assured that. If tho trial fulls on business
principles, there wl!l be no delay and need
bo no disaster In a return to old methods
so far as they may prove to be better than
the now. In any case that Is n matter that
will take caro of Itself. In tho mcnnt'mo
It seems safe to say that wo nre fntorlng
tipoii a great nnd permnnent extension of
our export trade that may be trusted to
keep our Industries In a healthy nnd pros
perous condition. AVhut Is tho inference
to bo drawn from the fact thnt. after three
years of unprecedented Increase In our ex
ports, we tlnd that New York alone shipped
merchandise between January I ami Oc
i0jlL:,1(lSmclln!,nK ,0 ISS.fino,nnO, ns against
JC.Xl.400.0iK) for tho satnu period of lS'l'.i? This
movement Is duo to no special or transient
conditions: It Is tiormnl. What. too. Is
th meaning of such testimony as the fol-low-lug
from Dr. Voiiberg-llekcw, president
of the German Hureau for Preparing fnm
merclnl Treat oh: "After the Americans
had established their supremacy as ex"ort
era of agilculturul products, which export
they huvo organized In such a masterly
manner as to defy all competition, they
Immediately turned to ovportutlnu of in
dustr al products, not nt tin. fii,,.i .,,,'i...
but carefully tlnlshed. and by no means of
prion that thoy will In a very little while
connlier t in world ninrltnl- ' a .!..i.,. .1 "
Industrial evasion our eutonis InmoMs will
avail us little, as our grain Imposts h.tvo
!l2nu' tiV'.ri" I"pe';'r chances remain for
us. Hut the droud strugglo will have to
iio met: the longer It Is iinsiiuin,i n,
future'"8 nitl WlU "ot Vary mui:, t,s"
,?,',1,",',0.,nro tw "'"K lt will govern our
''" "i rntii. wn street
has llttlo to fear In the faco of such con
quests, pur Investments nro steadily ad
vancing to foremost position In tho bourses
Amerienn Hulls nt Mm mlntlll.
i.ijjNUurs, Nov. 4,-l.nsl vook the Stock
exchange, walled on Now York und truiisoo-
noon wirii ummporiant mid Irregular. Tho
'iin " iiennu wil l 4 Per cent
and tlnNhod with 4. nr.,, inn. .i,J.i...' ,, ' ",:
i.ni,,,,Vul w"o a,)1? lo curtail the HupVr
nbundant supplies of money which existed.
The Mnal call on tho war loan must be me
on November 8 und fresh borrowhir bv the
government cnnnol be longer delayed
American railroad securities wero nlmont
at n standstill, ulthough Pennsylvania
shares wero conspicuous for u rl. to 70'i
2 M 'I II J.n c rt 'JS " 0 ' 1 dividend. Canadians wero
but little affected by tho poor September
Ilptter HiihI nciia nt Mnnelient rr.
MANCHFTFU. Nov. 4.-The market last
uiniiiiRuisneii ny a disposition to
broaden business nil around. Inquiry was
encouraging and n fair turnover was ne
rompllHhed, "lllioucli It wus unevenly ills
trlbuted. The lower common quotations
mused sellers of vnrn to modify prices In
some Instnnces, but the generul tendency
wi against the buyers, Uuslncss hus gone
""' ii "in nvcniun lor us. l.ust your we
Imported from tho United States to the
value of 'jo-Mono marks nnd exported
thereto 377.fino.0OO mar cm u la
Into the hands of sellers who nre willing
to accept comparatively lower prices There
us no lack or Inquiry for India, with mod
erately satisfactory results In sotn" quar
ters Instructions were received to forward
goods to China and this resulted In the pur
chase of n few fancy specialties, .Numer
ous orders for South Atrial were received.
LONDON WOOL MARKET SALES
American IIiijits I'iij1 Intensive Itnte
for (Irensy Victoria
Mod.'.
LONDON, Nov. l.-'At tho wool unction
sales on Saturday 1I.1SS bales were offered.
The continent and America paid extreme
rates for greasy Victorian stock. The home
trade bought freely and crossbreds sold
well. Capo of Oood Mope and Natal wools
were In steady demand at higher rutes.
Throughout the series the Kngltsh and Oer
man operators wero the chief supporters.
Frances purchases wero usually small.
Merinos opened at an average of 15 per cent
below tho July sales, nt which the homo
trade operated freely lifter some days when
Immediate requirements sntlslled tho
weaker tendency, receding R per cent. Not
withstanding the German buyers Increased
their purchases, purtlctilurly of medium In
ferior grades. Later Americans competed
keenly for light condition combing greasy
wools at llgutvs u tier com in aiivance,
Competition was decidedly :
illy more animated.
There was n more general closing, superior
in
nedlum wools being lOftlo nnd Inferior 20
icr cent below the duly Ilguros. Finest
crossbreds depreciated heavily and good
greasy slocks were scarce. Medium course
grades were In good demand and llne-luilred
qualities fell 13 per cent. Scoureds nnd
sillies wero In large supply and sold Irregu
larly, Capo of (iood Hope und Nutal greasy
wools were often unsalable, Scourtd wooln
started ut ii decline of 10 per cent und
gleasy stock 15 per cent, weakened at the
close nl nil uvcrago of l!0 per cent below tho
July series.
During tho series 2CT,000 bales wero cata
logued, of which Itl.OoO were sold. Including
GO.OiiO to the t'nlted States nnd 7U,000 to tho
continent, leaving lK.oOO held over. The
sales In detail are as follows; New South
Wales, 2,riH0 bales; scoured, Midyis 3Ud;
greasy, 4f i Ul. Queensland, l.ftXl bales;
scoured, lldfils&Hd; greasy, O'uSHd. Vic
toria. 2,200 bales; scoured, Ulid'illB 4',d;
greasv, Sdfds ltd. South Australia. G"0
bales, scoured, Is 2d; greasy, i4ft9d. West
Australia, 3u0 bales; scoured, is ',2d; greasy,
!lfld. Tiismnnla, l.iKjO bales; greasy, Sftlld,
New .oulund, 8,W) bale; scoured, I'.dtilti
4'4d, glfiisv, iiVq'.itjid. Capo of (lood Hope
mid Natal, l.snu bales; scoured, lu'id&lH 2Vid;
Sivasy, SMiMid.
The arrivals to date for this series amount
to riT.'.Hl bales, of which 5,000 wero for
warded direct. The Imports for the week
were as follows: New South Wales, 4,710
bales; Queensland, I, MO bales; Victoria, l.lfj?
bales; boiith Australia, lu.s bales; New Zea
land, 11.2uf bales; Cnp of flood Hope and
Natal, fl bales; .Marseilles, 1.7S1 bales; else
where, 511 bules.
BULLISH WEEK ON BOURSE
llerlln I'lnii nelnl MurKet Hum Iletler
Time 'I'littii Slnei!, .Middle
of April.
HHIM.IN, Nov. 4. The bourse had the
best week last week that It has known
since the downward movement In prices
began about tho middle of April. Several
factors exerted u bullish lnllucnce upon tin'
market. The decision of tho association of
great Merlin banks to rescind tho action
torblddlng members to execute orders for
future delivery for unregistered llrms gave
a new impetus to spceuiaiiou. uio meri
,rnn ,,flri,, r., ,rtH ,llH1, ..h.ved a large
role In sunnortliiK tho prices of German
Iron shares ami from the fact that the re
iiorls from the centers of production hero
had been growing worsu und worse.
The Dusseldorf Iron bourse experienced
a heavy fall yesterday from the prices re
corded' u fortnight ago, tho decline In foun
dry Iron being It'Am per ton. In sheets from
20ni to 30m and In boiler plates Horn. This
was the healest fall yet known.
Hreslau dealers reduced rolled Iron Bin per
ton. In tho Slegen district many operatives
were discharged and the waiting attitude of
consumers had grown pronounced. It Is re
markable, however, tiiat these conditions
failed to Inllnence tho bourse. On the con
trary. Iron shares were very strong, many
gaining from lu to 20 points during tho
week
Orders tor Industrials, particularly ma
chine shops, and coal shares scored good
gains. Governments remain llrm In spite of
the relapse yesterday. The danger to the
mortgage banks arising out of tho troubles
of two of these Institutions, already re
ported, has been averted and no longer af
fects the market.
The Increasing speculation Increased the
demnnd for money, causing un udvanco in
tho private discount rate yesterday to lit
per cent. Moreover, thu statement of the
relchsbank Issued yesterday Is less favor
able than had been expected.
Considerable attention Is attracted to tho
rnriheoinlnir nationalization of tho Swiss
railways. German capital Is expected to
participate Heavily. America's participa
tion excites apprehension In the Herlln
tlnanclal press, which Is evidently growing
Jealous of American success In tho Held of
llnance.
An Austrian commission house, supported
by the Austrian government, nnd nn Aus
trian chamber of commerce, will bo estab
lished ul Hamburg for promoting Austrian
exports and Imports.
A number of largo landowners will estab
lish slnughter houses ut Koenlgbcrg for
supplying canned meats excluded by the
meat Inspection luw.
Ariirntlne Wool .MnrUct In Had. Sim pe.
LONDON, Nov. I. Tho Times publishes
the following from Its Huenos Ayrus corre
spondent: "Tho condition of the wool mar
ket Is giving rise to seilous anxiety. There
aro 12,000 tons here from tho last clip, for
which there Is practically no sale. Mean
while the new clip Is urrlvlng. There are
no orders nnd storage space Is Inadequate.
Tho prospects tiro that the wheat harvest
b:is suffered from tho Inclement wenther.
The linseed crop Is tho largest on record,"
Tteport of llnnU of Spiiln.
MADRID. Nov. 4. Tho report of the Hnnk
of Spain for tho week ending yesterday
snows tuo loiiowmg cnuuges: ijoui in uuuu,
Increase. 1,317,(00 pesetas; silver In hand, de
crease, SM.onn pesetas: notes In circulation,
Increase, fl.152.000 pesetas. Spanish Is closed
lit 72.20. Gold WUS quoted ut 32,j.
K5'itliin Cotton Crop.
CAIRO, Nov, 4. Tho Octcber reports con
cerning tho Rgyptlan cotton crop are sat
isfactory, both as to yield and quality.
SUSPECT MUCH-MARRIED MAN
Olilniin Whii Weils (irnndinollier
of
Second Wife .Mil)' l'rnvf Hen
nlnr lllurlieiird.'
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. Coroner Schwab
today ordered an Investigation of tho re
cent death of Myrtle Teotors of Locklnud,
n northern suburb. Mayor Mullen and
Mnrshnl Steward ot Lockland hud previ
ously Investigated tho caso nnd preferred
chnrgos .to tho coroner against Leonard
Kdwarda UUnks, who married Miss Wade,
aged 15, Miss Teeters, aged 15, mid Mrs,
Caroline Llndley, aged 49, In closo sue
ccsslou, Mrs. Llndley was tho nuut of Miss
Wado and tho step-grnudmother of Miss
Teetors, who died October at tho house
of Mrs. Llndley, when It Is ulleged whisky
was administered by Illaiiks,
After his young wife died nianks took
MIhs Wade, equally young, as his wife and
thoy lived with Mrs. Llndley. Illnuks was
21 years old, less than half tho ago of
Mrs. LlmUcy, who became Infatuated with
him, sold her farm last Monday and eloped
with Illnuks to Indianapolis. Last Thurs
day morning Mrs. Llndley woko up In In
dianapolis und found that over J 1,000 had
been taken from her pillow and IH units was
missing. This has caused such an olllclal
Investigation hero us to cause charges, but
tho warrants will not bo Issued uutll after
Coroner Schwab reports.
itiiHliicHH of I. nnd (inter,
AHKRD13KN, S. 1)., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Ilustnees nt tho United States land olllco
for the month of October was fairly good.
Twenty-eight homestead entries wore
made, covering 4,281 litres; thirty-four
final homestead proofs on 5,139 acres; nlno
timber culture proofs on 1,430 acres. New
sottlcra are coining till the time and eov
ornment land is being rapidly taken for
this tlmo of the year.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Wllllum McCuno nrrlved In tho city yes
terday In charge of n band of Indians be
longing to the Wild West show. They nro
enrouto for lino Hldgn agency.
Colonel W II t'oriy Is regltored nt th
Merchunts, where Mrs. Cody hus been for
nexcrai uuyu mist the guest ot Mrd. mikt ..
The colonel Is hurrying to North Platte,
where ho will cast his vote Tuesday,
South Omaha News .
Today tho booths In the nine ctcctlou pre
cincts in South Omnhn will be constructed
and everything made rendy for tho election
on Tuesday. Tho polls will open at 8 a. in.
and closo nt 0 p. tn. Tho location of tho
polling places, along with the Judges and
clerks of each precinct, follow;
First AVnrd.
First Precinct, 2.M2 M Street-Judges:
Charles I,. Alstndt. Carrie Headle, Floyd T.
McKay, F. J. Fltzslmmons, John T. Becker.
Clerks: J. W. Cooper and l'oter U, Hlsasccr.
Second Precinct, "in North Twenty-fourth
Street Judges: It. 11. Combs, M. Mabery,
Oeorgo Hnworth, John Onlney, li, L. De
lanney. Clerks: 1C. W. Hunt and Charles 13,
Scnrr.
Third Precinct, 025 North Twenty-fourth
Street-Judges: William M. Clifton. J. H.
Smith, A. H. Murdock, J. J. Preen, K. Pur
son. Clerks: D. J. Campbell and J. C. Car
ley. Second AVnril.
First Precinct, ltemcr Hotel, Twenty-fifth
nnd O Streets Judges: Peter Olson, John A.
Nelson, Henry Schmellng. Thomas Mon
tague. John Flccnec. Clerks: 'A. P. Hedges
and Albert Tlghe.
Second Precinct, Hoffman Hulldlng, Twen
tyllrst and Q Streets Judges: l.ouls A.
Holanbek, Frank A. Agnow, Oils Olson,
Jiunes Urocele, William M. Shea. Clerks:
J. M. Tobias and Clement Morris.
Third Precinct, Davis' Harbor Shop,
Twenty-llrst and Washington Streets
Judges: W. C. Schmidt, Frank Holding,
Jnmes Free, Patrick O'Dwyer, J. M. Ever
solo. Clerks: D. Morrill und V. Moycr.
Third Wnril.
First PreclncY Metropolitan Hotel, Twenty-eighth
und II Streets-Judges: Kmmett
A. Furmer, J. C. llowley, John O'NeUI,
Ornnt Kellogg, Jnmes II. Baker. Clerks;
J. J. O'Conncll and H. W. Swnnback.
Second Precinct. Kllker Pailldlng. Thirty
first nnd Q Streets .Judges: Ivor Thomas,
Oeorgo II. Sherwood, George 13. Dunscombo,
l.ouls Zadlnn, James H. Prady. Clerks:
Louis C. Harder and 11, Dlctzen.
I'ourtb AVnrd,
Sharp nnd 1, Streets Judges: C. II. Hong
and, H. W Mulllns. George F. Chapln,
1
ltnbert airtholTer, Peter Madison.
John Mitchell und George Cooley.
Clorku:
HcRWtriitioli Flutires.
With a total registration of 4,'J72 voters
It Is expected that at lenst 1,500 votes will
bo cust on Tuesday. While tho registra
tion did not run quite as high as some had
expected, It, however, shows a healthy
growth. For the thrco days' registration
of 3.S.1S voters registered. The In
crease is not contlncd to any ono ward, hut
appears to bo about equally distributed In
proportion to the population of tho va
rious wards. NotwithatandlnR tho largo
registration, City Clerk Shrlgley has made
preparations to swear In u lnrgo number
of votes, IJvery year 100 or nioro voters,
who for some reason fall to register, aro
compelled to secure papers from tho clerk
In order that their votes may bo sworn
lu On account of tho interest In tho
leglfllatlvo ticket here It Is thought that
a great deal of hustling will be done by
friends of cnndldntes lind that every voter
will he gotten out.
At tho packing houses arrangements
havo been made to lot the men off In order
that thoy may vote. Kvcry luborer will bo
given at least two hours In which to cast
his ballot. On account of tho cumbersome
ticket It Is figured that tho voting will bo
alow.
niftc'UHN lloiid Proposition.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hoard of F.ducatlon Is on the bill for to
night, nnd if thero Is n quorum a resolu
tion will undoubtedly bo passed Instruct
ing Architect Davis to draw plans for u
building to ho erected on tho Hoctor Bite.
Just how largo a building Is to bo erected
will bo tho subject of serious considera
tion. Somo of the members of the board
want plans for a High school drawn right
uwny In order that financial arrangements
may bo mnde during tho winter. If it Is
deemed ndvlsablo to erect u High school
in tho spring It will bo necessary to vote
bonds and a special election will have to
be called for this purpose. Several at
tempts havo been mado In tho last few
years to bond this school district, hut all
failed for various reasons and tho district
stands today without a dollar's bonded
debt.
If It Is to bo a High school, bonds for not
less than ?100,000 will bo asked for, but It
only two wings of the proposed building
are decided upon not more than $50,000 will
havo to bo raised. Should tho board de
clde to erect only nn eight-room building nt
prebcnt, arrangements may bo made for
this expenditure without tho Issue of
bonds.
It has been suggested by Member Hren
nan that there bo some sort ot competition
for plans In order that tho board may havo
tho privilege- of selecting from perhaps
half a dozen architects. This Idea of Urcn-
nan's Is not being seriously considered by
the majority of the hoard, ns Architect
Davis Is considered entirely compotcnt to
draw plans for any building desired.
Currlunii .School Itiilldlim:
Tho construction ot tho Corrlgan school
In tho Third ward Is progressing nicely.
When completed It will bo ono of the
finest school buildings In tho city, tho
stylo of architecture being different from
any of tho present buildings. This Is a
four-rcom building, so constructed that four
more rooms may bo udded nt any tlmo the
lncreaso In enrollment warrants It. Tho
entire cost of this building will bo a llttlo
over $10,000.
Itepnlilleiiii JleotliiKS Ton l tit
Flvo republican meetings will bo held
in South Omaha tonight. Thero will bo a
big rally at Ilium's hull, ono at Evans'
hnll for tho Third warders and three In
Prown park at Kubat's, Franek's and
Koutsly's. Mayor Kelly and tho commit
tees In charge nro arranging for speakers
for nil of these meetings nnd big crowds
nro expected at all ot tho flvo hallB
City Hull He pairs.
Intensive repairs nro being mnde to tho
Interior of tho city hail building, Tho
wnlls and ceilings nre being given threo
cents of paint, replacing tho knlsomlne,
which was never satisfactory, and tho bor
dera will bo stenciled on In place of the
old paper borders. When completed the
Interior of tho building will bo much lm
proved In appearance.
I'oillielt Mcrtlitir Tmilorlit.
As every member ot tho city council is
taking an active part In tho present cam
palgn It Is hardly probable that thoro will
bo a meeting of tho council tonight. A
few members will meet nt tho usual tlmo
nnd adjourn until later In tho week, Thero
Is ,no business of Inipnrtanco up anyway
so that a few days' delay will not cause
any Inconvenience.
l'.iiKlern .Stnr Kntertnlnment,
On Friday evening of this week tho East
em Star will plvo a social and ball at
Masonic hull. n. E. Wilcox .will act as
floor manager, while Mrs, H. E. Wilcox, C.
C. Howe. A. V. Mlllr. J. A. Hnll. O. II.
Hrower und A, W. Dabcock will attend to
the duties of tho rocnptlnn committee.
Dltnmock's orchestra will furnish tho
music,
Itimuli llliler I'nrnilo,
About 100 horsemen from tho Magic City
will tnko part In tho big romihllean pnrado
In Oinnha tnnleiit. An effort Is be'ng inde
to supply uniforms for all of thoso who
will ride. Volunteers should send thlr
names to Mllea Mitchell, J. A. Reck, Mayor
Kelly or W. L. Holland.
Miurlc City GiihnIii,
Tho registration la considered quite sntls
fnctnry by republicans.
Hnrrv ClirNtle snvs that tho demand for
lio'i'ltnl buttons N stendllv lncrenslng.
The Illinois Central Joined the local Joint
Car Inspection ussnclution on November 1.
At St. Martin's Episcopal church yester
day llev. Irvine P. Johnson preached an
Interesting sermon on "The Mission of tho
Church In the World."
Flection rnluruM will be received bv spe
cial wire n t the South Omaha club Tues
day night.
Tho Norwegian Ttciiuhllenn club has en
dorsed the entire republican ticket from top
to bottom.
Mnnv itrmncrnln In ftnuth Omaha have
knives out ftr Shields and hlB defeat Is
ireeiy predicted.
Ice dealers suv that oil of the good Ice Is
gono and that Ice put up for cooling pur
poses uione is oeing uscii.
Miss Anna Huzzell. n miss onarv recently
returned from Japan, delivered an Interest
ing address ut thu First Hantist church
yesterday morning.
'I here will be n missionary tea at the
homo of Mrs. C. L. Talbot. Twentv-second
and J streets, this afternoon.
Members of tho tlnnncc commltteo con
sider that they mnde a good sale when they
secured it premium ot J70O onMho recent
lunuing uomi issue,
JEWISH OFFICERS JEERED
I.nlry of Cuptnln Coblent In Mllltnrr
Stcrplrelinse nt Pnrls ltciulM
In DenioiiNtru t Ion.
PAIUS, Nov. 5. A lively Incident occurred
nt the Autiicll races yesterday afternoon
over tho entry lu tho military stceplechaso
of tho Jewish captain, Coblentz, whoso re
cent treatment by brother officers at tho
military school in Fontalnebleu led to a bo-
vero disciplinary measure on tho part of
General Andre, minister of war.
Tho auti-Scmltcs had announced that they
would make troublo If Captain Coblentz In
sisted upon riding, and the police had taken
precautious. Captain Coblentz, mounted
upon his horse, Eastern Star, was grcojtod
with insultlne crlea immediately upon en
tering the track. Ho promptly took out a
visiting card und asked If there were anyone
presctit who wished to exchange with him.
No reply was forthcoming.
Captain Coblentz rode In the race, hut was
not placed, When he returned to tho pad
dock hostile cries were again raised. Ills
friends retorted with shouts of "Vivo la Uo
puullque!" and "A Bas lc3 Clericals!"
Several scuffles followed, hut tho police
quelled tho disorder. A nationalist munici
pal councillor und a Jew, who had exchanged
blows, wero arrcstel, but were subsequently
released.
Captain Coblcnlr, who Is nn artillery offi
cer, was recently transferred to tho Fon
talnebleu J3colo d'Appllcatlon from a north
ern garrison, exchanging with an Instructor
In tho school who had finished his term of
service lu that capacity. Upon his arrival
at Fontalnebleu ho left cards on his com
rades, but his calls wero not returned and
ono of the o(Ilcer8, Major Duval do Gravllle,
undertook to express to the minister of war
tho feelings of tho other officers, who had
decided to adopt toward Captain Coblentz,
because ho Is a Jew, nn attitude calculated
to mako his stay among them Intolerable.
In view of this General Andre punished
Major Duval do Gravlllo with ilftecn days'
Imprisonment, lu addition to sending him
from tho school lo a regiment In tho prov
inces. Tho minister of war also sent back
to their regiments six other olllccrs.
M. de Illowitz, tho Paris correspondent of
tho Loudon Times, commenting upon tho In
cident at tho time, said:
"There Is no question of tho Dreyfus affair
Involved. It Is solely becuuso of antl-Scm-itlc
passion, nnd a question of extreme Im
portance arises. If French officers refuse to
tolerate Jews In their ranks, tho Jews can
no longer be allowed to enter Saint Cyr or
tho Polytechnlquo or the Ecolo Centrale,
since, with rare exceptions, In tho caso of
Polytechnlquo, all the pupllo of these throe
schools on leaving become Infantry, cavalry
or artillery olllccrs.
'On tho other hand there Is no reason
why prlvato soldiers should be less fanatical
thun their officers and why they should tol-
erato Israelite corporals and sergeants. Tho
only possible conclusion, therefore, Is In or
der to avert a state or tntugs so irapoBsiuic
In a country whoro military service Is com
pulsory, all members of the Jewish religion
must henceforth bo dispensed from military
service."
Scotch Flock to St. Prtcrnliiirn;.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4. Tho Rev.
Gendnnlcan Low of Edlnburg today as
sumed the duties of assistant pastor of
tho Anglo-American church In St. Peters
burg. Tho influx of Scotch employed in
tho cotton mllles rendered tho labors of
tho pastor, Rev. Alexander Francis, ex
cessive.
Tho cornerstono of the Shelter for Homo
less, towards which the lata M. Felix
Fapro contributed 25,000 roubles, was laid
yesterday.
Josef Hoffmann, the pianist, gave con
certs last week lu Vnlta In the Crimen, all
of which wero attended by all tho cour
tiers and members of tho aristocracy so
journing or residing there.
The report that nn English syndicate,
with a capital of 10,000,000 roublos, has
taken over tho naphtha properties of the
!'" ivndlcito. Is confirmed.
Tho navigation of tho Volga is closed
for the winter.
A d vine ii .Munition Concert nf Power.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. I. Tho Roos
Ityn, a nowspapor of wido circulation, again
emphasizes tho lmportanco of Russia's sep
arate Interests In China and demands that
she should definitely abandon tho concert of
powers nnd negotiate a separate peace.
Converts Mnde nt IIrIii.
ELGIN, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho voters of Elgin and vicinity
had a chnnco today to hear republican
speeches, being addressed In the afternoon
by Wllllnm Robertson and M. D. Tyler and
this evening by Hon. Leonard Goodwin of
Illinois. All wero attended by nn orderly
crowd nnd all wero voted the best. Before
tho evening meeting a chnnco was given
nny wishing to sign tho McKlnloy club to
do so, Seine twenty new names woro
added.
Tom Will ah mill KIllK Leopold.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Thomns F. Wnlsh
of Colorado, ono of tho United States com
missioners to the Purls exposition, returned
today on the St. Paul. Concerning tho tnlk
of his being In partnership with King Leo
pold Air. wuisn saiu:
"The story of n partnership Is absurd. I
met tho king ut Ostend und later a number
of times in rails. Tho king has none won
ders In the dclevopment or the Congo coun
try and Is anxious to develon still further.
Ho has reason to behove that tho Congo
his mineral resources, nrlnclnally connor.
I am to Investigate for him nt his request
the Congo mineral deposits.
"King Leopold has Interests In other
countries which ho believes will prosper
better If they had a little American enter-
prlso behind them. Wo talked that matter
over, too."
Smith Acquitted In (liloiio.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. The Jury before whom
Lloyd J, Smith was on trial last week,
charged with Irreculurltles In the manage
ment of grnln elevators, reported n verdict
of acoulttal todav. There are still live In
dictments ngalnst Smith, who Is n candidate
on the republican ticket for drainage trus
tee,
Alrv McKciizIr llnek from Nome.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 4, Tho steamer
Senator arrived rrom Nome today, bring,
lug down S'i'l passengers nnd probably $500.
OUl In treasure. It left Nome October 21
Among tho Senator's passengers Is Hecelver
Alexander McKenzIo, under arrest for al
jeged contempt of an order Issued by tho
circuit court or appeals or Han iTancisco,
Unit Million Fire nt Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 4. A largo tannery
nt nunc ho del uono. near tnis city, wa
burned ith a loss estimated at $V)0,000. It
was owned by a stock company In which
wero American, Mexican and German
shureholders.
J. Odgers of Frostburc, Md., writes: "I
had a very bad attack of kidney complaint
and tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which gave
mo immediato relief, and I was perfectly
cured after taking two bottles," Take no
substitute, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha
Dillon's drue store, South Omaha.
ILIPIN0 FAITH IN BRYAN
Iciitrnnnt DlrtrleU Writes tn C!ic
ennr Friends nf Ktlntlnir Cnn
Ultloiin In Philippine.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3. Lieutenant
. L. Dletrlck of tho Thirty-fourth United
States volunteer Infantry, tho regiment or
ganized nt Fort Logan nt tho close of tho
Spanish-American war nnd composed ot
oung men from tho states of Colorado,
Wyomlnc, Nebraska and Idaho, writes to
Chief Justice C. N. Potter of tho state su
premo court from Pcnaruucla, province of
Nueva Kcln, and states that the wnr of tho
Filipino rebellion Is far from being settled.
Lieutenant Dletrlck writes lu part ns fol
lows:
Our section Is nt ntesent. nnd hns been
for a long time, very turbulent. It Is not
s.'ifa to look around a great deal on account
of the ladrones, or bandits, us they are
called here. They have kept us extremely
busy for tho last four mouths on account
of tho ugltntloit which their democrutlo
menus in the united States aro respuuslblo
for.
Tho leaders of theso noor deluded peotuo
nro continually translating the speeches of
our liinmino friends ut home, w lieu re
printed In Tngulog nnd circulated among
the people It keeps the lire smouldering und
In this way the would-be humane fanatics
at homo aro sacrificing scores of theso poor
deluded savages, whom unscrupulous load-
rs navn informed that w. J. Jiryati, u
lected president of tho United States, will
withdraw our forces and leave them to en
joy their llttlo government.
I mil not exaggerating in tno leasi wnon
T snv llml ii timlnrltv of the better edu
cated class of Filipinos (Irmly bcllevo that
Hrynn's mission Is to liberate tho Filipino.
Ono never, or scarcely over, hours the nnmo
ot Agulnaldo of Into. Hryuu Is now tho
wntchword or tho ruitnrtii.
I a tn not familiar enough with our own
government to know why somo of theso
speeches und circular letters sent to tho
isianus uy me opponents oi .MCKiniey nro
not treason. I suppose It Is tho aim of Mr.
Hrynn und ins followers to prolong tins
needless strlre. which would have been n
matter of history sis months ugo but for
these same speeches nnd letters. I fall to
percetvo why a person who Is continually
depleting tho nrmy ns n set of butchers
should throw stones ut the ndmlntstrutlon
when It Is only because of tills contlnuci
ranting thnt we mo culled upon to kill the
misguided Filipino.
Lieutenant Dletrlck has been recom
mended for promotion for brevet for bravery
shown In n number of battles with tho In
surgents. General Fred Funston speaks In
tho highest terms of tho olllccrs nnd men of
the Thirty-fourth volunteers.
FlftM for Cimnrrs In Niv .lerxp.v.
JERSEY CITY. Nov. 4. Tho campaign In
Now Jersey wns practically closed Inst
night with meetings in every town and
city of any slzo In tho state. The repub
licans claim that MeKlnley will carry tho
stuto by n good majority. Though tho
state Is practically conceded to tho re
publicans, both parties will mako u hurd
light for their loglslntlvo and congres
sional candidates. The republicans are
counting on electing six ot tho eight con
gressmen. Salmon In the Fourth and McDermott in
tho Seventh uro tho only two that nro
conceded to tho democrats.
The democrats, howover, think their can
didate In tho Third district, Jnmes J. Ber
gen, will defeat Benjamin F. Howell. Thoy
also hope to win In tho Fifth district, where
they bcllevo tho personal popularity ot
their candidate, John Johnson, will mako
him a winner over Congressman Stewart.
Of tho olght state senators to bo elected
tho republicans claim they will elect four
and possibly five. Tho democrats, on tho
other hand, claim six sure nnd possibly
seven of tho eight. For tho nssembly tho
delegation will bo divided pretty evenly,
tho republicans claiming thirty-five of the
sixty to bo elected. With oven a much
less number they are suro of, a good ma
jority on Joint ballot, ns there nro twelve
holdover republican senators und only two
democrats.
Stone In "Sure" Once More.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Ex-Governor Stone
gave out his final prediction of tho sltu-
tlon nnd the outcomo tonight:
"Tho final prediction," snld he, "based
on the latest and tho most nccurulo re
ports and Information received, aro that
wc will carry tho so-culled doubtful states,
Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas and Nebraska,
"Wo havo a good chanco of currying
New Jersey and Delaware.
"Tho batlo Is on In Now York, Illnols
nnd Ohio. If wo carry ono of thoso three
states Mr. Hrynn's election Is assured. I
nm posltlvo wo shall not fall to get ono of
tho thrcce. In nil threo states wo havo a
much beter chance than MeKlnley. I fool
cortnln tonight that wo shall carry Now
inrk and Illnols. Of Hrynn's election 1
am tonight nbsolufely cortnln without a
shadow ot doubt."
SIItiiiIIoii lu Itliode. InIiiuiI.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Nov. 4. Far more
Interest Is being taken In tho mayoralty
contests In tho five cities of tho stato than
in tho national election. All the cities ex
cept Central' Falls now havo democratic
mayors, but tho republicans havo hopos of
securing Providence. Tho election of tho
two republican congressmen, M, W. Bull.
In tho First district, and A. I). Capron, In
tho Second, Is probable, although tho demo
crats havo boon making n strong effort In
tho First district and havo somo hopes
ror mo success or tholr enndtdnto. C. A.
Gorman of this city.
Intercut Centers In Coiikcchi.
BOSTON, Nov. 4. Thero is much dl-
vcrslty of opinion ns to tho republican plu
rality or political complexion of the
Massachusetts delegation to tho lower
EHT EEB GNIDLIUB
Eleven yenrs ago tha beat offioo building in Omaha
was built. It is still tho be3t otTice buildilng in Omaha
odny. Why? In the first place it was built to last ton
lifetimes not fcr a year or n decade. It has beon kept
in constant repair and has never been allowed to go
BACKWARD
Many of the tenants who moved in eleven yenr3 ago
are still occupants. They have been proparly and
courteously taken care of. Thero is no better place to
go so the reason
' IS
easy to discover. Why not move now into an office
where you will f jol satisfied as long as you are in busi
nesb? Wnon you move, move right. Tho place for
you is
THE BEE BUILDING
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents Ground Floor, Bee Buildin";
house of congress. The republicans do not
hope for any such plurality as In 1S!U, when
MeKlnley had nearly ISO, 000 votes more
than Hrynn, but will be content with somo
thing like 100,000 for tholr presidential
candidate. The democrats, however, halve
theso figures, while they also claim four ol
the thirteen congressmen. The repub
licans belleie that tho congressional re
sult will be the snmo ns four years ugo,
when they elected twelve.
1 The Massachusetts leglstaturo will re-
main unchaiiKed nnd noxt January prob
ably will lcturn Hon.. George F. Hoar to
the senate.
DEBS REFUSES TO WITHDRAW
Social llrntncrnt I.euilrr Will Not
WnlU Into l'opoernllo Trap
Set fur 1 1 lit .
i
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 4.-Eugeno V.
Debs will not withdraw as a candldato for
president of tho soclat democratic ticket
In favor nf Hryan or any ono else. Ho
communicates this Information In a tele
pram to Victor L. Herger, n lending social
democrat of this city, In tho following mes
sago: "Victor L. Herger, Milwaukee: Sooner i
will MeKlnley retire lu favor of Hryun. or
Hryan retire In favor of MeKlnley than
that I will retire in favor of cither. I ntn
In this light until tho end ot my life.
"EUGENE V. DEI13."
Tho telegram was scut from Toledo, O
Fit AMIS AUAl.tMT Till! I1AI.I.OT.
Wnnnninlier Puts t'p f.'.O, (1(1(1 In llnnds
to riiinriintre tlspriiKPH,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. Tho ex-post-master
general, John Wnnamnkcr, for
warded a communication today to the busi
ness Men's Republican league commltteo
of 100, Municipal league, Trades' league
und tho Law and Order society, In which
hu announces that ho lias deposited lu l
trust company $.'0,000 In marketable rail
road bonds, to secure the payment of that 1
amount In cash lo a committee repre
senting the vnrlous organizations to bo
used as a fund for defraying tho ncces- ;
snry expenses for tho Investigation nf
frauds ngnlust the ballot at tho coming I
election nnd tho municipal one In next
February.
Hitler I'lclit Amilnnt Sllilej.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. Tho two most
notable lights for congress aro In tho
Twenty-seventh nnd the Third districts.
The Twenty-sovouth comprises Venango,
Warren, McKean nnd Cameron counties In
tho northwestern part of tho sUtu, Con
gressman Joseph C. Sibley, who was elec
ted two years ngo as a democrat by n
plurality of 2.3S1 over C. W. Stone, repub
lican, but who during the recent session
of congress announced his allegiance to tho
republican party. Is the candidate ngnlust
Lewis Emery, Jr., democrat. Tho fight
hero is a bitter ono nnd the result is doubt
ful. The Third district, fxrnterly repre
sented by Hon. Samuel J, Randall, Is In
Philadelphia und Is tho scene of another
determined fight. Congressmim McAlcer,
democrat, nnd present representative, and
Henry Ilurk, republican, nre tho candi
dates. Charges of pollco interference, re
peating, false registration and all manner
of political frauds aro btlng freely made
on both sides. Both claim victory here.
Committeemen GoluK' llonic tn Vote.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Tho national com
mitteemen of both parties who havo been
In Chicago during tho campaign will go
to their several homes to vote. Most of
them will return immcdttely to Chicago
to bo here when tho returns come In
Senator Hnnnn will vote In Cleveland, Vice
Chairman Payno In Mllwaukeo nnd Sec
retary Heath tn Muncle, Ind. It Is Senator
Hanna's Intention after voting to go to
Canton nnd spend tho day .with tho presi
dent. Ho will return to Cleveland In the
ovenlng, howover, to recolvo tho returns.
Senator Jones of tho democratic national
committee, Executive Committeeman John
ecu and Secretary Walsh will remain here,
not being nblo to go homo and vote and
get back In time to partlclpato In the
headquarters function election night.
Successor for Si-mitiir Under.
RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 4. North Caro
lina's majority for William J. Hryan will
bo anywhere from 30,000 to 40,000. Repub
licans claim only two out of tha nine con
gressmen. Though tho national campaign
In this stato has been remarkably quiet
gteat Interest has been manifested in the
democratic prlmury to be held on election
day to chonso a successor to United States
Senator Marlon Butlor. Tho t cnndldntes
are F. M. Simmons, present democratic
stato chairman, and Julius S, Carr, a
wealthy tobacco manufacturer. Thouth
both sides uro claiming a victory, all Indi
cations point t,o Simmons' election by n
good majority.
Mnrylnnil Ilenulillenn ty 11,000.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4. Tho day has been
a quiet ono throughout tho state, with no
political developments of tmportnnco ex
cept that Chairman Goldsborough of the
republican state central committee tonight
Issued a statement In which ho claims
that MeKlnley wllll surely carry the Btato
by at least 11,000 votes,
Tennessee Is DPiiiocrnt le.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4. Tho cam
paign in Tonnessco wnB practically closed
Frldny night by a monster democratic rally
here. Tho stato is conceded to Bryan and
Stevenson by a majority of 12,000 to 15,000
votes, while McMlllln. democratic cntulldatn
for governor, Is expected to run nhend of
tho ticket by from 3,000 lo 4,000 otes. Prob
ably thnt number of democrats in the cities
will vote for MeKlnley. Eight democratic
and two republican congressmen will be
elected, the only close contest being in the
Third district between Moon, democrat, and
Sharp, republican. The Jeglf latino v. Ill bo
largely democratic.
REWARD
We, the undersigned druggists, offr
reward of 50 cents to any person who pur
chanos of us two 25 cent boxes of Hnxtar't
Mandrake Hitters Tablets, It It full to
cure constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, Jnlilidlce, loss ot appcttta, aotir
stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint or any
ot tha dlseasHS for which It la recom
mended Price 2G centa for elthar tnblotf
or liquid. We will hIbo refund tho money
on on packugo of either If It falls to slv
satlsfuctlon.
SHERMAN & Mrf'ONNKLL DRUG CO
WHITE HOUSE
COFFEE.
Typical of the very highest point of
attainment tn coffee, on sulo by
Clrlnnri A .S in llli, Hth .t IlnuBlna,
OMAHA.
UY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FI!
UANUFACTURBD BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU
Slrn. WlumttTr'n M.utliifis nup
lias been used lor over FIFTY YKAIta tii
MILLIONS of MOTI1I2HS for their OHIL
eily for DIAIIIIHOKA. Sold by OrunBHH
In every pari ot l'ie world Be a uro anj
usli for 'Mrs. WttiHlnw'u Soothing Syrup."
and lake no otnet kind. Twunty-tlvt, cunli
a bottle
JOEBERS & n'AKUFACTURER
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
hJi E. Smith & Go.
Importers and Jobbers ol
Dry Goods, Furnishing Good
AND NOTIONS.
Qr&ke,
Wilson
Suecrnidri WIUob & Ilralic.
Manufacture boilers, smoke stacks and
breechlnKS, prossurc, renderlim, heep dip,
lard and water tanks, boiler tuoes con
itantly on hnml, second hand boilers bouRhl
ana sold. Special and prompt attention to
reptilts In city or cnunirv l!Uh nnd I'lnrm
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
wesfern Electrical
vv Gompany
Electrical Supplies.
Klettrlo Wiring Bells and dsn Llchtlai.
O. W, JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard St.
iAFii AND inJW ORrCi.
I
he GmrJia Safo
and Iron Works
G. ANDUKliN, Prop.
Makes a specialty of
l 1 KSCArEfl,
lMlJ-4 SHUTTKUS,
And Burclar rroof Safes &. Vault Doora, at
010 S. 14tU St., Omaha, .Neb.
Davis & Cowgil! Iron Works.
MANUKACTURKHS AND JOUBBItB
OF MACHINERY.
OENETtAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
IUON AND BRASS FOUNDKR3.
1B01, ItluU an' ir05 Jackson Street,
Omaha. Meb. Tel. BUM.
B. Zabrlskle, Anent. J. U. Cowclll, MT,
Omaha Machine Works
Pattern Makers and Model Builders,
Manufacturers and Dealers Stoani
FlttlilRS. Elevator fjiipplles. Steam
Knslnes and Hollerfi, Gasoline En
Bines, Cream Heparators, Machin
ists Supplies, Hlr.h Oradr Itupulr Work a
Specialty Factory nnd office C'JC-14 South
Tenth St. Phone 22"6.
ELEVAlO.t SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy ltlilns
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GATES.
Send for catalogue
KIMBALL BROS., COUNCIL BLUFFS. U.
loan Sth Street. Telephone ll.
r
H. Davis & Son
Va AKents for thr IllchmoBa
Sutcty dates nd
Klre Hours.
Iterator Hydraulic and Hand EljTator..
Elevator repairing a specialty. If"
Valvo Cups for nievators, Lnglnea ami
Printing Prcseses.
H.RPriririYaco.
800M4 rtr Lire bloo.
OMAI'A d'
BRANCH imrti
JAMES E DOYO & CD.,
Telephone 103(J. Uinalu, Sol
COMMISSION,
GKAIN, PROVISION'S and aTOGlii
ttllAHU UK l'MAUH,
Correspondence! John A. Warren 4k Ce.
laMl wire iq Calcajiu ud N Zorj
t