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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1901)
TTEE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SlONDAY, rEBirCATTT 11, 1901. SURPRISES IN WALL STREET Market Is Almost Unprecedented in Persia eucy of Activity find Firmnets. ELASTICITY ALL IN UPWARD DIRECTION I'lirro Mnntlnt if I nlnlrrrnptnl lloom mid no rmiNiilfiiiiiiN I)IniiIIIiiii llrnllrr l Iii MIkIiI. lull II In inv In IU- II llll t.'ntilloim. NHWYOUK. Fob. 10. Henry Clews, head of the banklns Iiouho of Henry Clews & Co., in his weekly financial review, Bay: Wnll mrrrt Htl't oxclli's mirprliir- by the contlnwineo of It extraordinary cpocum tlvo lioom. The marki't In iiltmift tmprpi dentid In Ihn iKTKlHU-ncy of H ncllvlty and llrtntirK". Its i-lnHilcliy l entirely In mi up ward (llrertlon, nml naturally nobody uire.i to tnlic prnlltn co Ioiik u prlefn Keep nil vulHlliB f.iint week tin dully traiisiictlons In HtnokH fell from n mnxlmuni of 2.OW muin-H to n mliilmini or wup"i m rn, .. cl without nnv rorr'tionuinK mil in i --- .. . I. i..- .......V lli.i iliillt' H.'llpK tinv bounded bmk to ,ww.u'i mare, nm win no miili rlxo In vfiliieM ns mlftM h xpeted from mu'li mi liKTi'n.e In buying. The move ment Ik windy iilninrniiil. There Is no ex iilninliiK It bv ihn orillnury rule" of khmi. Ifttlon. It In plainly tmiler the illrectlon of Bpoclnl Influence of absolutely rnntrnllltiK Xoree. which nobody Iiiib the coiiniKe ! op pose, whilst holilerH Kunrrully nro remly to lollow to liny leiiRtllH. The exp dilution I III the fnet Unit finan cial Klnntu lire In the Held, performing mi expected fentH of consolidation nmouK lend ing corporations. What him already been accomplished, or Ih In process of achieve ment, iiRL'rcKiiti'H several httnilred millions of ctipltnl. Those operations tuny be coll altlered us having nlreaily hud much of their fdlmulnllng effect on the gem-nil market, but no reiictloniiry tendency In distinctly apparent. There rrmnlns the iriestltm whether oilier similar deals may not be waiting their turn. Kuril day brlni.'M ltn rumor of other schemes, mid It Ih not un likely that thero may be some Inula Of truth In the reporiH. There are plenty of liitlrimds which present ns good n iwo for co-operative alliances an those which nre now being put through one or another form of consolidation; and what Ih now being nc conipllHhrd will naturally have a tendency to forco competing lines or routed to adopt nlmllar arrangement. Ileiiiljtintiiirnt III Ititllrniiils. Itiillruuil capitalists aiipeur to riilto gen crully favor the principle of these read JuitinentH, iih the most effeetlvo method of controlling nU'road cotniietltlou yet Intro duced and there nppenra to be Home con Rlderiibln probability that wo may prove to be In the beginning of a movement that will ere long revoluntlonlzo the relations between the unltH of our entire railroad pvHlem. With what speed the change may 1 u expected to travel Ih, however, a mutter too uncertain to Hpcculatc upon. Whatever may bo the Impression produced by the Im portant ilcnlH now In proceHH, mich trniune tloiiH reii.ilre much precoiiHlderatlon mid negotiation, for which time Iiiib to be al lowed, While, therefore, there may be rer- iilti arrangements pending whlrh will de velop further dea'H before the present ex citement abatcH, yet It Ih doubtful whether these operations can be carried much far ther at present without Inducing up oxt-ltt-iiitnt that would break up In violent reac tion i n the stock market. It Ih not to be coucenled that the present firmness of the market nt a very high range of prices Is abnormal and largely llctlonnl, Hut for the operations of our strongest llnanelers In these exhllanitliiK deals tho market probably would be now carecrltiK back toward a normal level nf values; and when It Is seen that the plants have com pleted their plans nml withdrawn their sup port, the Bpeeiratlve value of stocks will bo estimated from n quill) different point of view Twenty l.cildllli; NIiicKn Coilipnrcil. All HIV I.1I-1 V'- Ill" ..V " ."1,1. in prospect or a certain deRree of reaction nt probably no very distant dnto It may be well to compare present prices for twenty representative stocks promise uo'.isly fo lectcd with market values midway between the hlKhe.Ht mid lowest of 190) (omlttliiR fractions), as follows: Year Keb. S, Ill prosiieet of a certain deRree of reaction 1S"00. 1301. AllV 122 us m "1 M lfi 31 41 7 132 U1 V, 12fi 132 21 112 128 111 715 Sfi 10 47 M 19 4.1 fd h 7!l III 15 101 121 20 Ki ! 37 132 153 21 i:n no n 31 40 12 00 SI 1S 01 71 13 as 4s -in 17 21 7 tn ni 2.? 1511 lTsTl Cliesapeako & Ohio C, It, & (J C . M. ,t St. ! Hock Island .t- l'nclllc .... 1-nulsvllle & NiiHhvllIc . Manhattan Klevated ... Missouri raeltlc t.'cntral of New Jersey. New York Central Norfo'k & Western .... Southern I'aclllc Hoiithcrn Hallway .... Union Haclllo rim llrst of these columns represents the medium between the hlfihest and lowest pr ces of last year; the second column, the prices of last Tuesday: and the showlnc of tho comparison Is Unit this week prices iiveraned Hi points above tho middle figures of 19"0, althoimh last year's aveniKii In cluded the hlKhest points touched In the election boom period of Hint year. Compar ing the prices of tho sumo stocks for this week with the lowest of ltiuil we find nil nveniKo advance of !) points. Krom this comparison we may JuiIrh of the downwnrd dlHtaueo tho market ban to travel before normal valjes are reached, lliiropo I'lirKetH AnierlcK. It Is a matter of somo conHequence to the fuliire course of tho locnl market that tho Kuropenn bourses uppjar to linve mate'tnuy lost their Interest In American securities, Jjiindou seems to bn confused bv tho shift ing Inlluenees controlling New York and has no coulldence III either buylni; or sell ing, wiilh) the local arbitrage houses are beromliiK cautious, Moreover, the public excitement connected with the queen's death and tho opening of a new reign is cal culated to divert speculation Into other cur rents, i f Wo have now had threo months of unin terrupted boom of most extmorillnnrir ne tlvlty mil enthusiasm and It would hardly be pessimistic to iihU whether there Is not omo probability Hint the sanguine spirit may soon show signs of drain and reaction. At the Moment, however, there Is no con spicuous disposition to realize. Cliques who have hirso prollts In their hands remain sanguine In the hope that tho managers of the current deals luivo rov:utlons In store tluit will euulile them to close their pools wllh better irotlts than nre now In Bight nuil when that pass Is reached there may be a sciimmngii Involving considerable cms ling In values. While not doubting the possibility of somo further rise on certain dinned specialties I consider It wlso to maintain a cautloiiH attitude. FRETS THE GERMAN BROKERS lliilliwi- nml Steel Ciiinhliiaf Ions In America Thouglit (o I'rcxouc Sharper Competition. HKKI.1N, Poll. 10. -Not for months pust has I ho Heiiln bourse exhibited Biich excel lout colldltloiiH as obtained last week. The upwnrd movement In domestic government funds gained considerable momentum, par ticularly Haxon 3s, which roso during the wecl; 113pfgs. ; Imperials, which roso 130; I'russlans, which rose 120, and treasury 4s. whlrh roso 7ft pfgs. All other Ciermun funds were In strong demnnd. Foreign buying was the feature of the week, the market showing a growing Inter est for foreign rentes, nartlcularlv Arcen. tines, In foreign railroad shares the chief mlvauro was In Transvanls, which roso 204 pfgs, Tho market for American railway shares was llrm, but more quiet. Kven coal mid Iron shareH, In spite of tht unfavorable market retiott, were llrm. The general nrmness oi mo marKci is variously ex nlalned. The Vosslsche Xeltung sees the chief cause In the two great Una nee oiierntlmis Involving tho I.'nlnn Haclllc railway and tho stee! combinations. "America," It Buys, "hns gradually seized the leadership of tho world's t) mi ii t-ln i nfrnti'H and Kurooo bus crown accusinnieu in receiving us cliler Impulses from the business movement be yond tho Atlantic." The Berliner Tageblatt sees In the steel combination -a sharpening of competition with German industry which cannot bo overrated." Tho reduction of tho Hank of Kngland rato had a tenileiicv to "Mmulate nnec"in. Hon. It did not affect tho money market materially, foreign exeii.uuo i0ihu.4i.uk high. The empire's ilcmmidH for current funds causes n heavy discounting of trens ury bills, Tho statement of tho Itelchsbmik for to morrow will show only n slight Improve ment, the metnl stock having gained 4.0JH, Poi) marks, tho nolo reserve having gained only nbout jn.ono.tioo marks nml loans and discounts having contracted unoiit 4o,a0),uo murks, London exchange being so near the gold point the market fears gold exports. Lou don exchange Is, in fact, demanded upon American account. The demnnd for moucv remnliio slight, the private rate of discount being 3 per cent mid on call Jij. The Dlf fiTiKugeii Panui nbaum Coal and Iron com pany will offer 10,ooo,oiyi marks of S per rent obllgatlou.i next Tuesday, tho subscription price bclnir 1'ti.su. l'russla'B coal production last year was 101.9S0IO tons, or nn Increnso of 7.2Uo,WO tons over tho production of Tin Chambers of Comrr.erro nml tin manufacturers' nocletlos of tho Hhlno cojip. try have adopted n resolution In favor T higher protection ngalnst foreign hardware, ospeoln'ly American. The resolution empha sizes the fact that American pig Iron Is CO per cent cheaper than Oermnn. AMERICAN SX EA Dl N LONDON I nlim Pncinr, Wntinsb nml Oilier Stocks Ontlnuc In Aliilie fiooil SIiimv of SlreiiKtb. LONDON. I'eb. 10. (in the whole tho business of the Block exchnngo last week was fairly extensive, l'rlces were llrm. with substantial Improvement In cases. There appears to be a good amount of capital seeking Investment In non-specttlntlvo se curities. The monetary situation also con tinues to Improve. The reduction. In tho Hank of ISnglnnd rate wits Intended possibly to help the new Issju of exchequer bonds, i"H,(O,000, which will hu bid for tomorrow, but ut tho same tlmo the meaure was necessary on other grounds. It did tint, however, have the effect of hardening con hoIs, which ngnln went lower. Some e'lwses of railroad securities were also weak, Americans still leud the mnrket mid continue to show reraarkirtile strength, the advanci! for tho week ranging from 2 to 8 points. Hi this rise the lending shares were: I'nlon l'nclllc. Wabash. Denver ft Kin (Irnnde mid Atchison. Topekn A Santa I'V. Yesterday, 111 spite of Herlln and Lon don realizations, the American section closed llrm, Wnbnsh Issues being from 24 to S points higher: Denver & Hlo (irnnde, 2'i; Atchison. Topeka & Santo l-V. H; Den ver & Hlo Ornndo nroferred, ij; Krlo finds, H; Louisville it Nashville. 14, mid New York Central & Hudson Klver, i. I'nlon I'liiillc fell 1 point, Chesaiienko AV Ohio . New York, Ontario A Western '4 mid Northern l'nclllc Canadian Pncltio and Urn nl Trunk shares were also higher. The chief Interest In foreigners centered In Chinese securities, all of which woro higher on the strength of tho prompt pay ment of tho ral'way loan coupons. Hnllwav loans weto quiet, all sections being well supported. Hnnils Improved' 1'4 points, going to 39. Money was In fnlr demnnd. Short lonns, S'bltVt percent: three months' bills, 4,41H'4. PRODUCERs"hAVE THE LEAD Miinclicsler Sellers Htpprlenci Dlf llriilty In Keeplnn I'ncc trltti Tlirm M nn 11 file I lire rs HI11111I I'lit, MANCHIvSTKK, Feb. lO.-There. was no marked activity In nny section of tho Man chester market Inst week, sellers having illtllculty In keeping pace with producers. Tho close, however, showed rather more animation mid In somo directions there was n fair turnover. Tho greater part of tho eastern Inquiry was for lighter weight goods, but thero was no appreciable OuslnesH done. Thero wan a little more Inquiry for China, but without special results, The manufnctiirera being so well engaged took nil exceedingly firm Htnnd. Small parcels were purchased for South America mid tho demand for tlin Levant wns moro healthy. Yarns were firm, though they showed lltt'o animation. The production Is being well taken up anil the producers nre not pressing for buyers except nt full prices. I South Omaha News Knnugh building prospects nre nllont to keep n Inrgo number of South Omaha me chanics nnd laborers employed n good part of tho summer. There is the Labor I tcmplo to be constructed upon a site not yet made public. Funds arc being gath ered rapidly for this purpose and on February 22 n ball will bo given at the Kxchnngc for tho purpose of raising money with which to place the fund on n firm footing. As planned now this temple will cost $60,000, but sonic alterations may be mado when tho time to build comes, Then there Is tho building proposed to bo erected by tho Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 66. This lodge has already acquired title to the situ nt Twenty fifth nnd M streets. Probably not less' than $20,000 will bo expctuled In the erection of this structure. Members of the South Omaha' Hospital association arc endeavoring to raise a fund for tho purpose of putting up n building for hospital iise.i only and nn the project hns a fairly good start tho structuro may bo completed this year. Next In lino, but not lenst by any means, comes tho erection of a Young Men's Chris tian association building. Tho woman's auxiliary of this association arranged for a course of lectures to ralso funds for a headquarters for young men. Conslderahlii money was raised tit this way and now It Is proposed to keep on with tho work and as soon as possible acqulro enough money to construct a building suitable to tho needs of tho association. Other buildings nre also being talked of. Tho South Omaha club Is figuring on cither erecting a build ing or purchasing one. It is understood that many members of this club favor tho erection of a club house and this may bo done. More Chnrter Tnlk. Thero was a mentlnir In Mnvne Knllv'u offlco yesterday for the purpose of ron- Biuering some nmenumeniH to the proposed city chnrter, hut tho principal thing talked about was tho probability of n spring elec tion, ur cours.e Mayor Kelly Is opposed to nn election and so nre the nil, wero present, with ono or two exceptions. On tho other hand a certain cllquo of democrats met a member of the legislature at the Her Grand hotel in nmnim vnninr. day and urged that tho charter bo so nmenueu as to can ror an election. It Is getting down to a question ns to who has tho strongest pull. Colonel C. M. Hunt, one of the fusion members of tho Icl-IhIhi 111'. Hhfint i'aiI nt. day with his family here. He said that iun noum umana cnartcr In Its present form would never nass. ns 11 elvoo n,n mayor and council entirely too much power. iiopresentative wucox Is also home, hut ho declined to commit hi tent on tho charter, snylng Hint his limn during tho last week had been tnken up with other mnttorB. Mr. Wllcov said, how ever, that ho expected that the South Omaha ennrter wouiu be taken up In the com mittee ono evening this week. .iKfilnxt I.nwjfrn' Vr4. "That schcino of Ununan's 1 ft lmvn tlin city pay $200 for a legal opinion will not wo, sain a mt inner of the council yes terday. "From advices which I havo re ceived from Council Bluffs I learn that Hannan has paid $100 ench to two firms of attorneys for opinions on the bond lusuo In question. Now Hannan. wants tho city to voto $200 for nnother opinion from an other firm of bond attorneys, but ho gives no guaranty that tho opinion will bo favor able. What ho really wants Is to got re Imbursed for the money ho Iuib spont on tho two opinions, nnd he will, so I am Informed, pass up tho proposition, leaving the city in the hole." From tho general talk on the streets tho council will not consider this proposition of Hannan's until Its meeting a week from tonight. .Musi Clriin SIiIpTi iiII.m. Councilman August Miller made n tour of the city yesterday and noticed that n largo number of property owners hnd not properly cleaned tho snow from sidewalks. Thero Is n city ordinance governing the removal of snow and Councilman Miller nsncrtn that he will useihls best endeavors to havo tho namo enforced by tho pollco department. Arcordlhg to the ordinance snow Bhould ho cleaned from all walks by 10 o'clock each morning. Dnn Dublin Upturns, Dan Dugan again occupies his old placo In tho city Jail, Ho returned from the county hospltul Saturday and immediately commenced to load up on lower N street with whisky, with the usual result, So fur this year Dan has been In Jail four teen times on tho same old chargo of drunk and dlsordeily. HnrTprty Arrested AmiiIii. Olcy Splnsen, who lives nt Thirty-first and V streets, reported to tho police Sun- day morning that ho was hettl up on West Q street by two men, but ns he had no money ho Is out nothing. From tho de scription Splnsen gave the police arrested Dnn Hafferty nnd havo him In a cell to answer to tho chargo of highway robbery. The police assort that Hafferty Is n bail man anil has been arrested n number of times beforo on suspicion of having been Implicated In various crimes. Co 11 11 ell 111 11 n lobiivtou Talks. Councilman Kd Johnston of tho Fourth ward, who has a mayoralty hco In' his bon net. Is exceedingly wrathy over tho state ments made In an uptown sheet yesterday regarding the electric light deal. He says that within n day or two ho will try and break Into print with a statement of tho case ns It really Is and not as represented by tho uptown paper In question. Mr. Johnston says that beforo he gets through with his little expose somo people will be sorry they spoke. l'fiokltifr House Iliiinnrs. It was whispered on tho streets yester day that one of the big Chicago packers was quietly making arrangements to erect a plant here. These stories come nbout every so often nnd ns they generally etna note from Chicago llttlo credence Is given them here. Inquiry made hero yesterday failed to develop any Information which would tend to conllrm tho rumors. Mimic City :nli. Colonel C. M. Hunt will return to Lincoln today. Hepresenlatlve Wilcox nnd wife will re turn to Lincoln today. The Omnhn Cooperage company will open this morning ns usunl. John Flynn, president nf the Commercial club. Is In Chicago looking nfter business matters. Councilman Frank Flttle came up from Lincoln yesterday to put In the day with friends. Miss I'erclo Mnhnnnn 1, Sir, North Twenty llfth Htreet. has gone to Des Moines, where sho will reside In the future. It Ih understood that tho South Oninlm Commerrlnl club will try mid ralso some money for tho Cedar creek bridge. ,.T,.".W01n," rnrniioslnir the Young Men's Christian nssoelntlon nuxlllary will meet with Miss Coo Hunt Tuesday nfternoon. An Italian, who did not give his mime, was picked up at the Btoelt yards round houno yesterday with both feet severely frozen. Mrs. pennn Allbcry. wifo of Kdltor All bery of tho Hoof mid Morn, expects to leave this week for California, where sho will visit relatives Tor six weeks. "I had grip threo months, could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad, Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills nml Liver Pills made mo well." Mrs. E. C. Dowlby, Waterloo, Ind. INSURGENT GOVERNOR TAKEN Muslim nt Cntnuduiiiies lines Out of lliixlurxK Other Captures .Mil lie. MANILA, Feb. 10. A compnny of tho Forty-seventh Volunteer Infantry, operat ing In tho Island of Catauduntics, off tho southeast coast of Luzon, captured Ilustos, tho Insurgent covernor of the Island. Tim United Stntea gunboat Don Juan do Aus- rin, co-operating with a detachment of tho Forty-seventh Infantry, captured thirty Insurgents. Including a colonel nnd two majors, In tho province of Albay, Luzon. Evidence Is accumulating ngalnst tho In criminated Manila traders who were charged with aiding tho Insurgents. DEATH RECORD. "Con" I'ent lierl)- nf Denver. DENVER, Feb. 10. John, better known ns "Con" Featherly, a well known sporting mnn, who all his llfo was referred to as "the honest gambler," died here today of locomotor ataxia, aged 45 years. Ho had been ill for somo weeks In St. Joseph's hospital. Featherly wao particularly prom inent in sporting circles of tho west and on tho Pacific roast. Ho had lived In Den ver several years. Weilillnir In Aurelln. STORM LAKE. In., Feb. 10. (Special.) Alfred Oustnfson nnd Miss Mnrthn Melville, both of Aurelln, were married Wednesdiy at tho home of Elmer Dounldton by Rev. A. S. Cochran of the Methodist church. FIRE RECORD. Coal .MIiiIiik I'liinl nt llninip, nOONE. In.. Feb. 10. (Sneclal.l Flro de stroyed tho works at tho Logan & Can- Held coal mine, throwing over 200men out of employment. Tho entire nit head was destroyed and the extent of injury to tno Bnnu is not Known, it win requiro a month to repair tho mlnn so work can be resumed. Tho loss Is estimated nt $2,500 to $3,500. HYMENEAL. Married In I, end. LEAD, S. D., Feb. 10. (Special.) The wedding of Mrs, Mary E. Dick nnd John S. Vnnco look plnce Friday at tho homo of the bride. Rev. Mrs. Ida Womeldorf. pas tor of tho First Baptist church, officiated. Color Problem In .Tnninlcn. Of tho moro than 700,000 Inhabitants of the tsluud about 17,000 aro whites, reports Uunton's Magazine. This may seem tho reason, then, why so many negroes arc found In the professions, tho arena of com merce and in similar walks of life. As nrtlsnns they nre nlso much In evidence, and, as a matter of course, all heavy labor Is performed by them. Hut whllo numerical strength may havo considerable to do with their success In tho higher branches of cxlstenco tho Jamaica negroes know only too well that but for education they could never have attained to positions which nre seldom reached by tho race anywhere else. Whether 011 the plantations or nt the docks it Is difficult to find a negro who cannot at least read or write. With a rudimentary foundation the rest Is easier. . SleliiblliBT I'nrt' Mix bap CLEVELAND, O.. Fob. 10. At tho corner of Scovlllo avenue nnd Kcnnnrd street this morning 11 westbound motor crashed Into i sleighing party of twenty-two persons nnd these were moro or less Injured: May, Lillian and John Earlcy of No. 11 Kvans court, Christian nnd Thomas Kelly nud Al bert Hopkins, No. 21 Ocean street. P. J. and M. McOulrc, Honald und Grand stroot. C. J. Horsey, 1347 Woodlnnd nvnnuo. P. R. Hlekey, 181-2 Ocean street. William A. Nunn, 1423 Woodland avenue. llmlnrNp ViihIi nuil VmIIiiii. TOLEDO. O., Feb. 10. A union temper ance meeting nt Dellcfoulnlno tonight en dorsed tho nrtlnn of Governor Nash in his stand against the proposed Jnffrles-Ruhlln light nnd endorsed the rrusndo movement of Carrie Nation. I'rlnlerx Threaten St like. HOHTON. Feb. U).Typngmnhlrnl union No. 1 held 11 Biieclal meeting this afternoon nnd voted to Inaugurate u strike In every fliiip In this rlt.v In case the master printers rcfimo to sign the union scale at once, the point at Issuo being whether or not women typesetters shall be treated us "Journeymen compositors" and receive the snmo wanes iib men for doing tho snine work The union claims that thero should bo to dlHcrlmina t on between members of tho jnlon und that tho scale nppies to the women mem bers hh well as to the men, whllo the mas ter printers refuse to urcept this Interpretn Hon. In all nbout 3,500 persons will bo af fected. Iinllmmntly Dellncil. "I don't llko that man," rnld Senator Sorghum. In a tone that was 'almost fcro clous, "lie Is what I call a illshnneit pi. II tlelan. And dlslioneety n politics U some ll'1"' that I can't abide." .1 ,f! "" Idea of a dishonest poll- "?.'JV.7 'rket the friend, rnther qulizlcnlly. . ,;hy. lies a man who takes monev (rnm both sides nnd then roc ahead and votes ns ho blame plenses," LEGISLATION IN PROSPECT Sinatt to Diipote of Appropriations Quickly to Mtkt Way for Subildy Bill. POSSESSIONS MAY ALSO GET ATTENTION In Iip llonur Hevpntip Hednetlon Llkplf to Inaplrr VlROrnnn llplinlp Ilnslncc I'rnetlPP .Mr He Cmmlitprpil nn)' Tlnip. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. It consideration of the naval appropriation bill Is com pleted Monday, as It is supposed It will be, the ship subsidy bill will bo called up by Senator Fryo and that bill' will continue to receive the attention of the senate dur ing tho remainder of the day. Senator Cnffery will take the floor when tho bill Is tnken up nnd Is expected to occupy tho re maining portion of tho day, whatever time thero inny ho left. Senator Proctor hns glvtn nottco that ns chairman of tho com mltteo on agriculture he will call up tho agricultural appropriation bill on Tuesday. Thero will be no effort to prevent dis placement of the subsidy bill by the appro priation bill. The committee on appropria tions hopes to be able to report the fortl aratlons appropriation bill by the tlmo the agricultural bill shall bo disposed of, and tho army appropriation bill Is expected to be reached later In tho week. The plan Is to havo all appropriation bills ncted on ns promptly as possible after they aro re ported, but 'when thero are no bills of that character before the senate tho subsidy bill will continue to have right of way. No decision has been reached yet as to whother there will bo renewed effort to secure night sessions In tho considering of tho subsidy bill, but the present Indica tions nro that thorn will be no further Im mediate attempt In that direction. Tho opponents of the hill declare that In case of a renewal of the night meetings the friends of tho bill will be compelled to keep constantly In the chamber a quorum of their own. Whllo they made frequent de mands for n call of tho senate during the evening sessions of last week, they al ways themselves replied to their names when cnlled. It Is now understood to ho their purpose not to do this In case of fur ther efforts to bring the bill to n voto by carrying the scnato meetings Into the night. Culm nml IMiHI;ipliiPS. Much Interest is felt in tho effort which is to bo mado to securo legislation In con nection with the nrmy approprlntlon bill In regnrd to the Philippines nnd Cuba. It hns been always supposed that nny at tempt In cither direction would open up tho entire colonial policy of tho adminis tration nnd lead to Interminable debate, but there is now unquestionably a quite general acquiescence in tho effort to bo mado for Philippine and Cuban legislation, Whether this Is due to tho fact that there Iibb not been time to consider the bearing of these two proposed amendments sulTi- clcntly, or to the general desire to avoid an extra session of congress, does not yet nprenr. Ho that as It may, n majority nt least of tho democrats seem quite willing that 11 voto should be reached on both these provisions. Indeed, it Is understood to bo tho position of Senator Jones of Arkansas and of his immediate supporters in oppo sition to tho BUbsldy hill that thero will be no obstacle to getting a vote upon nny bill before tho Benate, except the ship sub sidy bill and possibly the oleomargarine bill. In all probability, however, the Cuban and Philippine questions will lie discussed at considerable length, and even though thero may bo no deslro to defeat them they may bo used to hold off tho subsidy bill. Tho commlttco on tho Philippines will hold a meeting Monday, and it Is expected will agrea promptly upon n favorable re port upon tho Philippine amendment, but tho question will probably not be taken up In tho eeunto until the nrmy appropriation bill shall bo reported. The Cuban com mlttco probably will meet later in the week. Debute l'xpcoteil In Iip llunp, Tho revenuo reduction hill will come be foro the houso tomorrow, with somo pros pect of nn animated discussion. The ways and means committee has already deter mined on a recommendation for a disagree ment to the senate amendments to tho bill and that a conference with the senate bo asked. Hut this determination has aroused considerable feeling among tho majority members of the commlttco and this may And expression whon Chairman Payno presents tho report and moves for a conference. Following this matter, the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill will claim at tention, tho general discussion of foreign questions, particularly the Philippines, be ing fit ill open. Tho army appropriation bill and tho sundry civil hill also will receive consideration during tho week. For thp Fnlr ut fit. I.nuls. Among the measures of general legislation likely to como up is the Important bill for government aid and participation In the Louisiana purchaso exposition to bo held nt St. Louts. Chairman Tawney, having tho subject in charge, has recolved assur ances of early recognition and expects to tako up tho bill tho first part of tho week. Tho bills retiring ofucers of the revenuo cutter fcervlco and establishing a standard izing bureau, contlnuo to bo special orders when appropriation bills do not havo the right of way, Leglslotlon regarding West Point hazing moy come up Ht nny time, nlthough It Is likely to bo dcnlt with In conferenco in connection with tho military academy ap proprlntlon bill. READY FOR INAUGURAL CROWDS Committee nil I'ubllo Comfort l'nvpn Smooth thp Wny for the Army nf HlrnnKPr. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (Special.) The citizens coramltteo having charge of the arrangements for the second inauguration of President McKlnley. March 4, has made special preparation to look nfter tho com fort of tho lnrgo crowds of visitors, which will attend tho public ccromonles in Wash ington. This branch of the work has been delegated to a carefully selected commit tee, known aH tho commlttco on public com fort. Headquarters has boon opened in a sulto of rooms in the New Star building on Pennsylvania avenue, where nil requests for accommodations receive prompt atten tion. This committee Is looking not. only nfter tho comfort of the prominent public men, feuch as governors of states and muni cipal officials, who havo been communicated with In all parts of tho country, hut nlso to tho accommodation of the general public. Washington has always sustained a good reputation as a generous entertainer of tho public, and thero will be no departuro from tho rule on this occasion. Tho citizens commltteo Is sparing no pains nor expense In Its efforts to make tho forthcoming In augural one of surpassing Interest. It will bo the aim of tho committee not only to moko tho ceremonies of exceptional Inter est, but also to exercise n policy which will protect visitors from Imposition. Thero will he no excessive hotel rates, and through the Instrumentality of the committee on publlo comfort, tho publlo will be In ad vanco nolo to make Midi rates for hotel nnd hoarding house accommodations as may be desired. A register has been opened at committee headquarters In which all persons who desire to pntortoln strangers aro re quired to register their names, number of rooms and ra'es. Before offers of accom modation are accepted, the committee sends out an inspector to look over every houso as to Its sanitary condition, the number ot rooms available, nnd the number of persons who can bo comfortably accommodated, and to pass Judgment on tho surroundings nnd general desirability of the offered accom modations. With the exception of throe or four first class hotels, whoro rooms nro nil engaged, tho commlttco has a list of the better hotels In tho city, together with rates nnd avail able accommodations. Tho committee has nrranged with prlvato houses nnd bonrdltig houses to accommodate from 18,000 to I0, 000 strangers. Tho rates of private houses rango from $2 to $3 per day, with board. Many more persons, can of course, be ac commodated In hotels, halls and other pub llo places, which will bo pressed Into serv ice If neccsfary. Hotel rates, with tho exception of two or three of tho largest hotels, which have declined to quote prices, will range from $2.f0 to $0 n day, American plan. Accommodations can bo had at hotels for $2.G0 c day, American plan, nnd tho com mittee has on Its list a number of hotels whoso rates will range from $1.50 to $2.60 a day, for room and board. 1 PKXMIO.VH FOII WHSTI3HX VUTI3HAXS. Wnr Siirvltnm Iteinem bereil liy (hp (Ipiipi'iiI i eminent. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (Special.) Tho following peuslons luivo been granted: Issue of Janitnry 2o: Nebraska: Original- Frederick C. Albert. Welssert, $6 Additional Juntos W Monk, lllnwuthii, $12. Henewnl 11 ml Incrense Henry C. Miixon. AnH'ey, $12. InerenHo FrnnclH M. Dawson. Stockvllle, 110; Oracle Shores, I'ralrlo Home, $10. Helssue- Jacob J. Hoyer, Hull. $12. lown: Orlglnitl .Tnshua H. lllft. Council muffs, $0. Additional Joseph Hnmlltnn, lloone, $S; William H. Cooper, Hac City, $1: William II. Cnssell, Jefferson, $s. Renown j nml Increase-LenrttiH Uundy, Sloan. $12. Increase- Frederick Gary, Fontnnol'p, $17; John C. Wilson. Newton, $12; Cameron L. Stone, Moot head, . South Dakota: Original Suiniie) J. Sher man. Hoscoe, $1. Additional- Isaac Godfrey, Klk Point. $.s. Increusc Wllllnm J. Brown. Custallu, $. Colorado: Henewnl and Increase Chnrlrs O. Wlckham, Fort Collins. J12. Inciense Jitllun Kspluosa. Veteran. $10. Montana: IncienBu Alexundcr M. Cow gill, Deer Lodge, $?. J( I It l C i: CI Vll.l .ATI O X. Zulu nirl Who Couldn't llpslst Ilpr .Vntiirnl jrpiiilPiiclpN, I think qulto the most curious Instance ot the thinness ot surface clvlllzntiou among the 55ulu people, says n writer in Corn hill, came to me In the enso of n young Zulu girl who hnd been early left an orphan and had been carefully trained In n clergyman's family. Sho wns about 16 years old when sho came as my nurse maid nnd was very phimp and comely, with a beaming countennnce and the sweet est voice and prettiest manners possible. Sho had a great lovo of music, nud per formed harmoniously enough on an ac cordion, as well as on several queer llttlo pipes and reeds. Sho could speak, rend nnd write Dutch perfectly, ns well no Zulu, and was nenrly ns proficient In English. She carried n llttlo bible always in her pockrt nnd often tried my gravity by dropping on ono kneo by my sido whenever sho caught me sitting down nnd nlone, and beginning to read aloud from It. It was quite n new possession nnd she had not got beyond the PU!.'H iJinu ij or Genesis, aMd delighted la the story ot "Dam and Eva," as sho en"!! cur flrrf parents. Sho proved un excellent nurse and thor oughly trustworthy; tho children wero de voted to her, cspeclnlly tho ha by, who learned to speak Zulu beforo English, nnd to throw a reed nssegal as soon ns ho roilld stand firmly on his llttlo fat legs. 1 brought her to England nfter she had been about a year with mo nnd sho ndnpted herself mnrvclously nnd unhesitatingly lo tho conditions of n civilization far beyond whnt sho hnd ever drenmed of. A friend of mine chanced to bo returning lo Natal and proposed that I Bhould spare my Zulu nurso to her. Her husband's magis tracy being close to whero Maria's trlbo dwelt, It seemed n good opportunity for "Maria" to return to her own country; bo of course I let her go, begging my friend to tell mo how tho girl got on. Tho parting from the llttlo boys wns a heart-breaking bcouo, nor was Maria at all comforted by the fine clothes all my friends Insisted on giving her. Not oven u hugo Gainsborough hat garnished with giant popples could con solo her for leaving her "little chieftain," hut It wns nt all events something to send her off bo comfortnbly provided for, nnd with two largos boxes of good clothes. In tho course of a few- months I received a letter from my friend, who was then set tled In her up-country home, but her Btory of Mnrin's doing seemed well-nigh Incredi ble, though perfectly true. All had gono well on tho voyage, and so long ns they re malued nt Durban nnd Marltzburg; but ns Boon ns tho distant settlement was reached Marin's kinsmen came around her nud be gan to claim some sharo In her prosperity. Free fights were of constant occurrence and in ono ot them Maria, using tho skull of an ox as 0 weapon, broko her sister's leg. Soon nfter that sho roturned to the Ravage life she had rot known slnco her Infancy, nnd took to It with delight. I don't know whnt became of her clothes, but sho hnd pre sented herself beforo my friend Clad in an old sack and with necklaces of wild ani mals' teeth, und produly announced sho hnd Just been married "with cows" thus show ing how completely her Christianity had fallen away from her, and sho had prac tlcolly returned, on tho first opportunity, to the depth of that savagery from which she had been taken beforo sho could even remember it. I soon lost nil trace of her, but Mnrin's story has ulwnys remained in my mind as an amazing instance of tho strength of race Instinct. WIIAI.TII IMIO.M SrilAI'S. Xpvt Aetlillten Developed liy the Waste llpnpN of Industry. Evoryone Is more or less familiar, In a general way nt least, with the great re sources of our country, and tho progress thnt Is being mado from tlmo to tlmo In tbolr development through tho various In dustrial agencies. This Is especlnlly truo of nil that rolatcs to 4ho principal Industries which deal with tho grent stnples of mlno, fnrm nnd factory, ns every movement of In terest concerning them Is n matter of record in tho dally press. On tho other hand comparatively little Is known, perhaps, of tho many new activities in commercial llfo that havo been called Into being by resourceful men of wit, whoso perceptions havo been sharpened by tho hard grind of competition. All tho well known nvenues of commcrco and manufacturo thnt nro popularly sup posed to lend to wealth nro overcrowded by eager competitors. But ocrnslonnlly on ob servant genius of keen mind breaks nwny from beaten paths to seek profits In unex plored fields. Thus ninny a profltnble busi ness has been built up by tho discovery of new methods of utilizing wasto materials or products of nature which heretofore havo had no recognized value. In tho former category n notahlo Instanco la found In a now process, of recent discov ery, and now In successful operation, for treating tin scrap, for the putposo of sav ing tho tin metal which constitutes tho coating ot tho tin plates. Thousands of tonB of Un scrap havo b'jen annually consigned to tho scarp heaps which accumulate at factories and shops where tlnwanl In Its various forms Is manufac tured. Its familiar glitter Is n feature of ovory garbngo dump on vacant lots, and even tho practical billy goat, who vlows all matter from a standpoint of utility, has never solved the problem of Its usefulness. Of tho threo plants now In operation UFln tho process referred to, two aro located In this country, tho third bring established In Belgium, whero tho first experiments were madp. All aro yielding phenomenal returns ,U tfca i wX greats. When it It known thnt tin scrap enn he transported across the continent and profitably treated, one may have n fair appreciation of tho extent of savings accomplished from whnt has here tofore been considered nbsoluto waste. Not only Is tho tin metnl coating thus snved, but when It Is removed from tho plntes or sheets which constltuto the body of tin plnte, the latter can bo utilized by the steel mills for re-rolling Into some mercliantnblo form of steel. This cannot bo done until tho tin contlng hns been re moved. Henco tho new process not only affects a snvlng- of the tin metal, but ren ders Hie remaining scrap ill for uso ngaln. Although tho general feature of tho meth ods employed for separating tho tin metal from the steel nro well known, tho vital secret, which Is carefully guarded by the In ventor, lies in cortaln details of chemical treatment and handling, a correct knowl edge of which Is essential to successful re Biilts. Electricity Is an nctlvo agent In the process and It requires a costly plant equipped with expensive machinery to carry on the work. But obviously enough detailed descriptions of tho plant and process are not obtainable for publication. a Miiuywn o.n. 'liils Pickpocket Unit nn llnsy TIiIiir nnd Kncn it. "That pickpocket I nabbed this after noon." said tho detectivo to n Washington Star reporter, "Is renlly such a good-nn-ttircd, pleasant sort of n chap that if ho were engnged In some other calling I could nlmost learn to lovo him. You know, ho didn't mnko nny kick nt nil when I lnld my hands on him, nnd ns we camo along to the station ho laughed and talked In qulto a de lightful fashion. He Jollied mo so nicely that I bought him a drink, nnd In turn he told mo how he hnd had fun with n klcpto manlnc. Ho was In n department atoro. ho Biild, looking over the field for what might present Itself to Ihc observant mind, nnd during his wanderings he saw a well dressed, somewhat elderly man nosing nrnund ns If ho wero seeking what he might devour nnd not get caught at it. Ho sited tho elderly party up nt onco ns n klep nnd got right onto his troll for whatever might dovelnp. Tho old party pinched a number of trifling things from various counters. tvhich he slipped into his overcoat pockets, nnd finally ho caught a nice, little gold wnteh, worth nbout $10. The professional thought there was enough in that to bo worth looking nfter, so he casually sidled up to tho old party, who had started in a careless sort of way for tho front door. Ho stopped onco to buy some little thing or other, nnd tho professional kept close to him. In tho crowd at the door he deftly slipped his hand into tho old gent's pocket and enme out wllh tho wntch, but the old one felt him nnd turned on him. 'Don't say n word,' says tho professional. 'Didn't In tend to wake you up, but since I hnvo I'll have to tell you that If you find fault with me I'll tell how you got tho ticker. Sco?' The old party, being, of course, highly re spectable, with only this weakness of the flesh, was so badly scared by tho remarks of tho professional that he dropped all holds as soon as he could and slipped away In tho crowd, leaving tho watch with Us last plnchcr. Tho crowd didn't get on bo causo the professional was very, delicate and refined In his handling of the old party and nobody suspected what ho was talking about. I guess ho was telling me straight, too, for ho gave me the pawn ticket nnd I found the watch In soak, nil right." oi.n-FANinnxnn nnAxmioTimn. It Im to Hp ItPRrettrd Slip U Itapldl) lleeoniliiK' 11 TIiIiir of thp I'nat. Persons who Btlll cling with some love to old ways nnd old fashions will read with approval Temple Bailey's dainty little lament over tho "Passing of the Grand mother" In tho February Woman's Home Companion. Ho says, In part: "The Btalus of tho grandmother of tho past was fixed and Immovable. Having once acquired the tltlo she was allowed no other. Her Individuality as woman, wife and mother was lost, nnd she was ever afterward recognized ns one who should set nsldo nil personal ambition nnd dedl cnto herself to the carp of her children's children. "Today wo have few grandmothers of that type. Securo in tho doctrine of Indi vidual rights, tho grandmother of modern times declines to sacrifice her life to tho demands of others. Her life Is her own, sho argues; she has raised her own chil dren, nnd now is her tlmo for rest; her daughter must nttend to the rising gen eration. "But from the children's stnndpolnt tho passing of tho grandmother is a calamity. They will rend thp stories of the past and will long for the tender hearts and willing hands that gave themselves In service. Perhaps tho hearts aro Just as tender today, but the hands are engaged In other work, und childish mlndB have a strange way of looking for actions rather than motives. Tho children want tho grand mother whoso kitchen Is a fairyland ot spicy odoru nnd forbidden sweets, not tho grandmother who drives them to the flno candy shop and treats them to chocolates and Scotch kisses. In their small minds, better Is tho corn in tho popper with molasses taffy mado at homo than len cream nnd marrons glnce from tho confec tioner. The modern child may havo many advantages, but he will still envy his an cestors who In childhood Bat and watched the molasses bubbling, bubbling, as It boiled In a cauldron, the firelight making flickering shadows ns their grandmother told them talcs of primitive days, of bears and Indians nnd wars." DID A HAXDNOMIS TIll.Nti. How Mil reus Duly Itcliuketl n llmtnl Ilnckiiiiiii. "When Marcus Daly wns In Washington last, relates tho Washington Post, It Is told that hu performed 11 humane act which very nenrly brought a brutal huckdrlver luti) the pollco court and was a toplo of conversation at tho hotel nnd other places which Daly frequented, The Btory escaped tho vigilance of the locnl newspaper fra ternity and Is hero publlshod for tho first time. Duly was coming out of Chambor lln'H 0110 morning when ha espied n negro hackman brutally belnborlng 11 crippled old horso with 11 heavy whip In nn nlmost futile etfort to Increase Its speed from n walk to a slow trot. Daly hallpd tho driver, who quickly drew rein nnd npprouched tho curb wllh the prospect of obtulnluK a fare. "Whero do you wmit to go, boss?" In quired the negro, "I'll want to go with you to tho police court If you don't stop beating Unit poor old horso," replied tho millionaire. "ou could coax that ting along faster with a handful of oats and a wisp of buy In front of him than you can by beat ng him from behind. When did you feed him last? Tho negro complained that times woro hard that fares were scarce and that he could not afford to provide better for his horse. Daly saw the forco of tho argument nt onco and Inquired how much tho cnbmnn averaged a week and was told that $8 or $10 wns considered a good wngo. Daly leached down Into his vest pocket and iirow forth a roll of hills, from which ho peeled off n. $20 note and handed It to tho astonished negro. "Thero, tako that," snld tho copper king, ' and put that rack of bones In the, barn and treat him to 11 banquet of hay and corn nnd it I see you with him on the streets In tho next two weeks I'll havo you nrrested." RENOVATOR Invigorates and renovates tli bTstem, purities and enriches thn blood; cure the wom dyspepsia, conbtlputlon, headache liver and kidneys. SAoaudtl utdruvgUts. Frei R advice, sample und book. Dr. II. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. ENOVATOR For Grip aches use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Sold by all Druggists. You're Making No Mistake When You Order It Is so thoroughly good and pure possesses n flavor so honest and satisfying that you nro sum to ap preciate it. Send in your order for a case. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE. on-liilolciitliiif .Mull Timle. All DriiMKlfl. Val. Hlalz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, OMAHA llll AM II, J IIU Douulll htreet. Tel. lust. A MONTH. All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha- VARICOCELE "d HYDROCELE M-it. id new, miter falls, 1 Y., I - "I'mnii ciming, pain or MM.'... 4 H"HOi tllllB, S Y PH E L ISr."1,1"1 f"I:!l,,' Bnrt thepolson m.,m.?ri' So," cVr' ftml ayuil'totn JIKLAKINO OUT" of l ied seasoontliesUln SrfCH' , Tnntmant ronutus ao dnKtrous drugs or Injurious medicines. ""Kou3 WEAK MEN Los ofManhooii from Ki SEXUALLY fr"""''""' Vli-rtMSToNKnvoufl w.o?.VT.. Y"KiMrv nr Exhaustion. M 1 ., v rn,iSK? . 1-NiV"-1'NTAltv Losses ,ni Ck 0f. Vlm.' v Kl'.and streugtU, with aeximl organs Impiilrid mid wt-alt STRICTURE n',17.l'',1il''ed .with x new and CLEETll. .. tyj'a "Mp Home Trest. . V61 rneut. Nolnntruments nonaln no detention from Imsm-M. aonorrho.S Kidney and Itbelrtcr Troubles. ""norrnofa, Cl'lti: OIMKANTKKD. C IWL lree,; TrMtmfM by Mall. Cllonornd,lre(s 0 8.14th St. Or. Searles & Seafeomana.Neb. MEN NO CURE, NO PAY. If.rv, hi. ...... II ....I Ira-t pourr vr wnkmlng drains nurVncuum Orc.in Irlopfrwlll rratnr joii without dnuri nr r.Vil.''.I1,.""-,'nt""kJ,rljn-t''liT ' 10CU APPUANCE CO,, 414 Chit lei BldK-. Dinner. Celo. IJL; Iir. Kay s Uticure cure all ULIUUItG 'emalo dlsruvs. At ilruj. L'1 ondsdvlcofroo. Dr. II. J. Ka,. Saratoga, N. V: JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA BOlLEti Aaii) atitti itiuti WOHrC Qrake , Prison & oocraiori Wllaoa A Drak. Mnnutacturn hollers. .moicA miiwWm nnA breechlnes, pressure, riHiderlna, sheep dip, lard ana water tanks, Holler tunes con etuntly on hand, second hand boilers bought and sold, Special and piompt attention to rrmir in o-iv nr -nunirv nm 11 nn l'irre DRY GOODS. E. Smith & Go. T Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnishing Qoodi AND NOTIONS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. lAesiem Electrical vv Company Electrical Supplies. EUeUlc Wiring Bells and a is LlchUaft Q. W, JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howurd at. SAFE AND IRON WORKS. Oavls & Cowgill Iron Works. MANUFACTUItEItS AND JOBBERS OP MACHINKHY. OBNETtAL ItRPAIItlNQ A 8PECIALT1 IIION AND BRASS FOUNDERS. UOl, lnotl inon Jaokaon Strt, Omaha. Keb. Tel. RUB. B. ZabrlnUU, Agent. J. B. Cowclll. Mr. ELEVATOR SUPPLIES ELEVATORS Improved Quick und Easy Klslns Steam, Electric and Hand Power Elevators. AUTOMATIC HATCH QATE8. Hand for ratnlnrtun. KIMBALL. BROS.. COUNCIL BLUFFS. I r H. Davis & Son f Audits for til" UlolintOB-a Knrtr UHtei onu Fire Doors. Elarator Hydraulic and Hand BlsTatora. Eleyator ropalrlus; a specialty. Leather ValT Cupi for KUvatom, Enslnti and rrlntlnc Fressses. GASOl ill 11 GlNLS AND G AIM ELEVATOR MACHINERY Havid Bradley & Go. J Council HlulTs, lown Gasoline Engines Vertical. Horizontal nnd l'ortuhli-, frnm nnn hlirKn tinwnr un. Jobbers of Agricultural Implcmnnts and evoryiliuiK ill wuior, aioani unu nun "ui piles. SUBSTANTIAL HITEHEbT BEARING FOR PEOPLE WHO SAVE. 4, 5 and 6 Per Cent. Interest FIRST MORTCACE BOND8 Railroad and other 5toeki ol known valut. Il.il.r tlian rM sMCta loortamM, HtTlDf llink. ei iilldin snil lin AMooliillumt InfMtmtiiM. I irnl.hlmndi.oritockiiof the Id glint ..iirndo onlr.ln ioiiriti to .oil, Ful particular, will t furnl.l..d tun i.klni!. Hunk mfoimior. ulvtn. "MARLFS C. AD8IT, "-- ILL. JAMES E. BOYD & CO., Telephone llKIO. tlniiilin, Null, COMMISSION, GKAl.'V, rilOVINIONS mill STOCK, llnnril nf 'I'm de. Correspondence: John A. Warren & Co. Direct wires to Chicago and Now York. UH IUI I 'it C f I -v