Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 27 , 1SOO.
V P ft fl I O IT I V P l f f 11 * tl O 11 P P P I
IMRASKA lliACIlbRS MELT
Annual Convention of ths State Association
Opens at Lincoln ,
MANY PEDAGOGUES ARE IN ATTENDANCE
Gnthrrlnu ; Pi-ntiilnrn ( o He Ilir Mott
IniDorlntit liter Ili-lil In .Vcltrnnkn
111 ( lie 1'urtheriiiu-e of I'dll-
cntloniil liitereMn ,
LINCOLN , Dec. 2fi. fSptclnl. ) Teachers
nnd nchool men from nil over Nebraska be
gan to gather by Iho hundreds In this city
today to attend what promlscn to bo the
most Important annual meeting of the State
Teachers' association ever held. Nearly
every county In the stain Is already rep
resented nnd quite n number of prominent
educators from surrounding states are here ,
Conncrvatlvo estimates plnco the attendance
at about 1,00ft.
The program today Included n meeting of
the executive committee thin afternoon ut
the he.idfiunrtoTB In the Llmlell hotel , a
meeting of the educational council nt the
Stnto university nnd the High school de
bates In the High school auditorium this
evening.
The former was for the purpose of com-
jiletlng the final arrangements for the con
vention. At the meeting of the educational
council reports were read by the committees
on graded schools teachers' Institutes nnd
( school legislation. The debate was a con
test between the High schools of Omaha ,
York , Beatrice , Nebraska City , Lincoln nnd
Crete on the question , "Resolved , Thnt
Kngland Is Justified In Its present action to
ward the Boers. "
Following the rending of Iho report of the
committee on school legislation at the edu
cational council there was a general dlscus-
ilon concerning the recent decision of the j
Lancaster county district court In declaring j
the frco High school nttendanco law uncon- |
itltullonnl. The case In which this decision ;
was rendered will lie appealed to the su- j
prcine court nnd several members of the
council advocated employing additional legal
talent to assist In securing a reversal.
( ieiiernl SrnNloiix.
The general sessions will begin Wcdnes-
flay evening and continue during Thursday
forenoon , Thursday evening , Friday forenoon
nnd Friday evening , when the convention
Vtlll close. All the general sessions will beheld
held In the First Baptist church , which has 1
, \ seating capacity of 2,000. The afternoons
will bo devoted to the various section nnd 1
Auxiliary association meetings , which will
I
bo held at the Stnto university. I
At the general sessions , which will bo I
open to members of the association only ,
bomo of the best speakers In the country
will bo heard. On Wednesday evening Dean
Charles Fordyce , president of the associa
tion , will deliver thu address of welcome.
Thursday evening Charles F. Thwlng , LL.D. ,
president of the Weslcyan Reserve Univer-
Klty of Cleveland , 0. , will deliver nn addrcsfl
on "The Teacher as a Force In Civilization. "
On Friday evening Mural Halstead will
speak on "Dewey , Manila nnd the War. " At \
nil of the general sessions the Ottumwa
quartet will furnish music. The foremost |
educators of Nebraska will bo heard at the
various section and auxiliary meetings.
Cornell mill tinWravtT Ae .
Auditor Cornell is still undecided aa to
what course ho will pursue regarding the
npproprlntlons for the olllces created by the !
Weaver act. The restoration of the Insur
ance supervision to the auditor will neces
sitate employing two or three more clerks
In his ofllco and there is strong doubt as
to whether there are nny funds available
for their salaries. Auditor Cornell has an
nounced that ; hq will notouch , ( the appropri
ations unless assured by sonlo legal author
ity that he has n right to do so and ho hns
Intimated that ho may submit the question
to the supreme court to be on the safe side.
The books nnd records of the governor's
Ineurnnco commission will probably be
turned over to the auditor some time this
week. All applications to that odlco for
licenses and letters concerning the Insur-
nnco supervision are returned by Mr. Bry
ant with the Information that his office has
been knocked out by the supreme court.
All state offices were closed this afternoon
in respect to the late William Chapman
Poynter , whose funeral was held this aftcr-
noor. In Albion.
C. W. Little , recently convicted In the
district court here for violating the law
which makes It necessary for every one
piofcsslng to treat and euro diseases to
have n certificate from the State Board of
Health , was denied a new trial by Judge
Holmes this morning and fined $50.
The failure of Deputy Attorney General
Oldhnm to fllo n demurrer In the case of the
Stcte Board of Agriculture against Auditor
Cornell may result In ,1 decision In favor
of the board. The board is trying to col
lect appropriations for the yearn In which
nn fairs were held. Mr. Oldhnm explained
to Jtidgo Cornish that he had prepared the
paper but had left it In his office. The
supreme court has frequently held that
neglect of nn attorney Is equivalent lo neg-
nect of Iho client and the Board of Agrl-
tulturo proposes to apply this decision to the
rase now pending. The amount Involved Is
H.COO.
C'lirlHtiiinn Tree * ! ( C'liorehe * .
GENEVA , Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. ) The
nlffcrent churches celnnr.ited Christmas with
appropriate- services nnd 'decorations. On
Saturday evening the Baptist Sunday school
was treated to n tree laden with gifts At
the Methodist Episcopal church Santn ( 'Inns
appeared In the cantata "drowning Chr'st-
uiRfl , " and presented the children lth
randy nnd nuts. Sunday evening sncka ft
randy qnd nuts nnd oranges nnd apples nnd
books were distributed In Ilnlv Trinity and
a program rendered by the llttlo ones. Mon
day ovunlng there was n Christmas trea cele
bration nt the Congregational church.
. \llesred Iliiniii-lle Healer Arrexd-d.
DAVID CITY , Neb. . Dec. 2ti. ( Special. )
About six weeks ago a man giving hlH name
ns Lnughlln canio hero from Lin-oln and ad
vertised lilnuolt aa n magnetic healer. I.iuU
Saturday ho was placed under arrest fur
practicing without ft permit ttp-n complaint
made by n local physician. Ho gave bond
for his appoaruncu mid > ( tin caae wan con
tinued.
( 'lirlNtiiuiH liny ut \cl oa ,
NHI.SON. Neb. . Uec. 2fi. ( Spocliil. )
Christmas exorcises wcro held nt the Meth
odist , I'reebyterlnn ' and Ilnptist churched , i
mill at the opera house n lar e number of f
yomiR people pnrtlcliatod in n ilanco. Last ,
Friday nlnht a chorus of thirty voices under
the direction of F. A. ScherzlliKor RBVO n i
cantata , which was listened to by 600 peoplo.
Uvorj Innly In CnliiiiiliiiN Celelirnlex.
COM'MllUS. Neb. . Dec. 20. ( Sped il. )
If there wns n destltuto family In Columbus i
yesterday the fact was not reported. Christ
mas wns observed by everybody. A ball wai I
given by tlfo lire department In the evening ;
at tbo orern IIOUKO.
AmrrK'iiii Toliaecn IIIvldoiulx.
NKW YORK , Dec 26. The directors of
too American Tobacco company have dc-
SI
B
Tor Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars thu
QlKuaturo ot
rlarrd the reRUlnr quarterly dividend of 2
per cent on Us preferred and Hi per cent on
Ha common utock , pnynble February 1.
BRING UP FIVE MORE BODIES
I.nut ( if Victim * of fJrcal Mine IM- |
iintcr 'I'aUrn from the j
I'll.
HROWNSVIU..K. Pa. . Dec. 2 . The
Bcnrch for the dead wns kept tip nt tha
nraznnll mlno nil nlRht , resulting In the j
finding of five more bodies , making twenty
victims of the explosion. The bodies were
to mutilated they hnvc not been IdentlfleJ.
A thorough nenrch of the mine wns made
this 'morning , but no more bodies were
found , nnd It Is now believed that the
number of dcnd will not he Increased. The
work of removing the mass of wreckage In
the mine began today nnd a careful search
was made for more bodies , nlthough the
company' * ofllclnln feel confident that nil j
the men hnvc been nrcounted for. They I
thought , however , thnt only thirty-six men |
were In the mine , but thirty-seven have j
been accounted for. The work of cleaning 1 1
the mlno to get It ready to resume will i
lake three weeks or a month. The pumps
arc working nil right nnd the water Is fast
belni ? pumped out nnd the fnns are forcing
plenty of nlr Into the mine.
Inspectors llllck and I.outltt todny began i
a thorough Investigation of the caimc of the ,
accident , and the result will be HUbmltted j
to the coroner.
Thirteen of the victims of the explosion
were burled todny. The funerals were at
tended by every man , woman nnd child In I I
Drnznell. | '
With sightless eyes , peering Into the dark i I
depths below , the corpse of Andrew Forber
hung for three days and three nights from
n beam half way up the mlno ohaft of the
Draznell mine. The body wns fifty feet
above the level of the mine , from whence
It had been blown by the force of the ex
plosion. Since the accident recurred living
nnd dead men hnd been almost constantly
passing within a few feet of the corpse.
The accident wrecked both cages. One
was hastily repaired and operated on ono
Kldo of tl-o shaft. On the other side , within
rcnchlng dlstnnce of the cage In use , hung
ForberV body , but owlnguto the darkness
In the shaft it wns not found until todny.
Two other bodies , or rather pieces , wcro
found this afternoon. They were located
deep among the debris and were worse
mangled than any yet found. The heads i
and trunks were together , hut the arms , I
hands , legs and feel were picked up hero '
nnd there nnd placed In the same box.
1
They were foreigners nnd it was Imprsalble
to Identify them. One of the rescuers today | !
said that many of the bodies remained In !
the mine and he shoveled up a great pile of |
fragments of flesh and clothing , which It : '
was useless to bring from the mine. With
these three bodies recovered the number of
dead Is increased to twenty-three.
HYMENEAL.
Clinlliorit-ClarU.
BUTTON. Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. ) At
noon yesterday O. W. Chalborg and Miss
Edith Clark were married at the home of
the bride's parents , Dr. and Mrs. M. V.
Clark , by Rev. Philip Smith. The bride
has been prominent In musical and literary
circles and , besides being a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church choir , has taken
part in amateur theatricals. She was as
sociate editor of the Button Advertiser. Mr.
Chalbcrg is owner of the grain elevator at
Saronvllle and Is a partner In the Chalberg
Brothers' Grain Commission cimpany at
Kansas City. After dinner at the homo of
the bride's slater , Mrs. Thomps'-n , the
couple left for the south on a wedding trip.
They will reside at Saronvllle.
Hunt In irrn l > n null.
Mr. Herbert E. Bunting of David City ,
Neb. , and Miss Musetta M. Grubaugh of
Omaha , were married December 25 , nt S p.
m. , at the South Tenth Street Methodist
Episcopal church In Omaha , G. A. Luce ,
clergyman officiating. The church was beau
tifully decorated nnd a large number of
friends and relatives were present. The
brldo has been a very faithful attendant nnd
worker in nil church affairs for many yenrj
nnd wns remembered by numerous nnd valu
able presentit. She Is the oldest daughter
of W. J. Gruhaugh , an old resident of this
city. The groom Is a prosperous young
farmer of Butler county , where they will
mnko their home near David City.
Crnlc-Cainpliell.
SIBLEY. la. . Dec. 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the home of the bride's parents
j ' Mlse Mel R. Campbell , daughter of County
. Surveyor M. J. Campbell , was married to
j Arthur Still Craig of Dea Molncs , a mem
ber of the faculty of an osteopathlc college
and editor of n journal devoted to oste
opathy. Rev. G. W. Barnes performed the
ceremony.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. )
Ben Unlnnd nnd Mies Mlnnlo Ncmechek , two
of Humboldt's well known young people ,
wnro married nt the homo of the groom's
father , Rev. Fred Unlnnd , who performed
the ceremony. The groom Is nt present In
( ! I business at Lincoln , where the couple will
mnko their home.
Kellnr-ill.erl.
Mr. Curtis Kellar of Omaha and Miss Maud
( illbert of Huron , S. I ) . , were married nt
the homo of the bride's uncle at 332S Lirl-
more avenue , this city , December 25 , by O.
A. Luce , pastor of the Monmouth I'ark Meth
odist ISplBcontil church. In the pretence of
' relatives nnd friends , They will mnko their
home In Omaha.
i CiilllNiiii-Ciilen.
j HARUAN , la. , Dec. 20. ( Special. ) At
'
Moulder , Colo. , yesterday Mr. George W.
Ctlllln n nnd Miss MatloCiatos wcro mar
ried. Mr. Culllson ! H n promlont lawyer -
yer In Iowa nnd the west. The brldo was
n teacher tn the Moulder. ( Colo. ) schools.
The couple will bo at homo after a short
wedding trip.
FIRE RECORD.
Xr v SiiBiir Mill.
IIOl'STON , Tex. , Dec. 20. The now sugar
mill recently constructed nt Sugarlntul , Cun
ningham's plantation , was burned this even
ing with all the machinery. IMSS. $ S5OOD ,
fully Insured.
St. l.lllllN lr > ' ( illllllN IlllllNI * Fllllx.
ST. I.Ot'lS , Doe. 2rt.-The Blogol-lllllmun
Dry Roods eompuny. which operated n large
depnrtment etore hero , today tiled a deed I
of trust to sec-tiro all Ita creditors In the
burn of JiOn.tvn. The amount < if asms lu
not mnde public. Thonuis II. McKlltrlck I
of the llaiKiidlne-.McKlttrlck Dry Goods i
company one of the he.ivlc.st creditors was ,
i numod as trustee. Ho took Immediate
1 charge of the huglnoM and will continue it.
About COO creditors nro mentioned , but none
Is [ ( referred. Hesldes the HarKadlno-Me-
Klttrlck Dry C.oods company the heaviest
rmtliuiM nro the Fourth National bank of
St. Ixmls and the. Corn Hxi-hnngo National
tank of Now York.
IIInuMt rniiM Klmnlri ,
SKATTLI2. Wash. Deo. 2fl.--One of the
I moi-t dU\istrous Hoods In the history of the
! unite Is raping nlong the Nooksack river In (
, Wutc-om county It Is estimated thnt ut t
lenst tUO.OOO woruh of dnmngo hns been
dcno to the farms and InilldlngH in the
, Hooded dUitrlrl and still the waters show no
Indication of fubvldliiK. I'lvo of ( .oven
brldgeu over the river hnvo been wwopt t
nw.iy , four of them being iron. A heavy
downiKiur of rain on lust Wednesday ,
Tliurwdny .ind 1'Vlday. nccomiMiilrd by u
wurm chlnook wind , whtih melted the snoxv
n the mountain * , is assigned as the cause
of the Hood.
T vo AlllUTM Killed.
\VKIJH PITY Mo. . Dec. Ji-Joo Fryo and
Kdwurd Overtoil , nilnern. were killed t 'day
nt the 1'hoonlx m'.nv. near C'artervllle , their
heads belni ; crushed ugulnut a wheel of the
hoisting a | > puratun.
'JOHN ' < D , SARGENT IS INSANE
Man Susp'ctcd of Murdorinp Robsrt Ray
Hamilton Goes Crazy.
RELEASED FROM JAIL IN WYOMING
Ciiiillnnal HrniMlltiK > vrr Ills Trtiiililrri
Ct-.ni.e Mini to I.one Illn Mind
Story of III * Aliened
Crime * .
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Doc. 26. ( Special Tel
egram. ) John D. Sargent of New York , who
was suspected of the murder cf Robert Ray
Hamilton , the wealthy young New York
club man who was drowned In Snake river
near the outlet of Jackson's Lake , Wyo
ming , near which place Sargent and Hamil
ton had established a ranch In 1S01 , and
now stands charged with the murder of
his wlfu nnd criminally assaulting his 1- I
year-old daughter nt Jackson In March , 1S97 , i
has been released from custody owing to I
his mental condition. j
After his wife died Sargent Ilcd from Jackson - '
son nnd went to New York , but returned to |
Wyoming last summer to face the charges
f
against him. Last October at n preliminary
hearing ho was bound over to the district ,
court on the charge of murder. He brooded i
over his troubles so much that he was fast
becoming a physical wreck and his release
from Jail was drdered to prevent a c m-
plcto breakdown. Sargent Is now In Evnna-
ton awaiting his trial , which will bo held
next spring. Ho Is believed to bo Incurably
Insane.
THINK PETTERSON WAS SLAIN
Many YnnUtiin People Dlnereillt Sui
cide Theory Nil Money on ( lie
Holly When I'olinil.
YANKTON , S. D. , Dec. 20. ( Special Tel
eginm. ) The body of A. W. Petterson , the |
defaulting county treasurer , who was
drt wned at St. Louis last week , arrived at
noon nnd was taken to the family resi
dence by delegations from Odd Fellows ,
Knights of Pythias and Ancient Order of
United Workmen. The funeral will take
placi ; tomorrow afternoon.
The theory ot sulcldo Is descrcdlted by
many here. Petterson was short thousands
of dollars In his accounts nnd must have
let * hero with much money In his possession.
Those familiar with his habits do not bo-
Hevo ho could have spent more than a
fraction of the amount during the month in
which ho was absent. No money was found
on the body , which floated ashore at St.
Louis.
KOIIT runt UK DAMACUM nv
Principal | ! IIMIICNM Section of Town
ItiilniMl l y Fliiinen.
PIERRE , S. D. . Dec. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Fort Pierre , early this morning , ex
perienced the most severe fire In its his
tory. The fire started In a building owned
by William Ilnycs and he and his wife barely
escaped. MB origin Is supposed to have been
a defective furnace. The total loss is be
tween $10,000 and $15,000 , with only $000 In
surance , which was on the harness stock
cf Robert Barkley.
The buildings burned comprised prac
tically all the business portion of the town
on the Kouth side of Main street and as
Fort Pierre has no fire protection the flames
! iad to burn themselves out and only stopped
when the end of the row of buildings was
reached. Hayes was the mcst severe loser ,
bis loss alone amounting , on three buildings
and contents , to about $7,000. Other lcs es
wore : C. A. Van Metre , building , $1,000 ;
Mrs. L. E. Ludlow , building , $300 ; Hopkins
& Yokum , building nnd contents , $900. Gpr-
don & Briidshnw , saloon fixtures' atid stoqk ,
$ ! )00 ) ; John Phillips , restaurant , $300 ; Thomas
Finn , restaurant , $300 ; Robert Barkley , har
ness , $ SOO.
1'rcnlilcnl I yle AnUuil ( o I
HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Dec. 26. ( Special. )
At the meeting of the board of trustees
of the Black Hills college officers were reelected -
elected for the ensuing year , with the excep
tion of President Pyle , whoso resignation
was demanded. This was because of his re
fusal to comply with the duties specified
by the board , particularly in the soliciting
of funds nnd students. The bonrd had asked
him to devote his time to that work. It Is
learned , too , that there had been friction
between the president and students. The
executive board was authorized to secure a
new president.
Old Soliller I.ox.-n Illn Mlml.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D. . Dec. 20. ( Special. )
Edward Atwatcr. a veteran at the soldiers'
home whoso mind has been seriously affected
for some time , requiring clcso attention ,
managed to escape from the guards about
5 o'clock Sunday morning nnd without coater
or shoes wandered away. He was finally
found lying nt the outside door of the sher
iff's office. Ho eald he had come to place
himself under the sheriff's protestlon. Ho
believes that his only friend is Adjutant
Cleveland. He will bo taken before the
board of Insanity at once for examination.
Mayor TnliliH Appcalx Ills Ctixe.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Dec. 2C. ( Special
Telegram. ) Before Judge Carland In the
United States court today motions foe nr
rcut of judgment and a new trial In the
case of Richard A. Tubbs , mayor of Alcestcr ,
convicted at the last term of sending obi
HO no literature through thn malls , wcro
nigued. Judge Garland overruled both mo
tions nnd sentenced the defendant To two
years' Imprisonment on each of live counts.
Tubbs gave notlco of nn nppeal to the court
of nppcnls. His bond was placed at $3,000 ,
which ho furnished.
( tin * More McClcllnnil Claimant.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , Dec. 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) Another claimant to the prop
erty left by John McClelland , the wealthy
pioneer who was kllleil hero last Augtnt ,
hns appeared In the person of Joseph Mc
Clelland of Mllbank , S. D. , who says he
Is n nephew of the deceased.
. \B M | ( 'lilncMc Merchant.
BUFFALO GAP , S. D. , Dec. 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) James Fluey , nged nearly 70
i yenrs , n Chinese merchant of this place , died
i very suddenly this morning nt his homo < -f
heart failure. Ho had been quite feeble for
several days. Ho lenvca a wife and two
children.
Snow Siii't'iTilM SJri-el Sprinkler.
SIOUX FALLS. S. I ) . , Dec. 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) Although street sprlnklera
wcro In operation last Sunday , this section
h now experiencing zero weather. Several
lncl.es of snow have fallen during the lost
twenty-four hours.
DEATH RECORD ,
\Vorlil-l'ameil ( rriiltliiiloulxl ,
HAI/TIMORi ; . Dec. 20. I'r.'f. Klllott Ccues
of Washington , the world-famed ornitholo
gist and scientist , died Itut night nt Johns
I Hopkins hospital ,
1'rof. Coues was ono of the most ills-
Unfinished scientists In the United States.
j Morn In Portsmouth , N. H. , In 1842 , ho srad-
tinted at the Columbian university In Wash-
Ington In 1SC1. He entered the United
States army .is a medical rndct In 1S32 and
left It as a surgeon many years later. Hn
became n naturalist of high repute and was
au expert in geology , anatomy and many
other Eclenres.
Ho was connected with the Smithsonian
institute , the. United States groloploal and
geographical surveys und was profosaor of
biology In the Virginia Agricultural and Me
chanical college , He woj ono of the auuo-
editors of the Ontury dictionary nnd
other publications , nn ornithologist of world
wide reputation and published many works
on that subject.
His versatility as an author was very
great nnd his works Included n number of
scientific subjects. Ho was a member of
at least fifty foreign and American scientific
societies.
For a number of years he was nn en
thusiastic thoosophlst , a friend nnd adviser
of Madame Ulavatskl. After a while ho lost
his Interest In theosophy , but he never
censed to reach out for theories nnd dogmas.
No man In the United States probably had
a wider acquaintance with men of thought
the world over than Prof. Coues ,
l-Jnrlr Dodite County Settlor.
FREMONT , Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. )
Jacob Basler , one of the first eettlers of
Dodge county ; died nt the residence of bis
fon-ln-law , II. W. Rogers , this afternoon ,
ngcd 79 years. Bnsler was born In Ger
many November 10. 1S20. He came to the
United States In 1S-IS nnd In 1SC6 took up n
hnnestcnd on Maple creek , this county ,
where he resided for many years. Hln wife
,
died about n year ago nnd since then ho has '
failed rapidly. Ho lenvcs one son , George j ! i
Bnsler , of this city , nnd two dnughtvrs , Mrs. 1 !
H. W. Ropersnnd , Mrs. C. H. Bnlduft , both '
residing here. He was an undo of County I
Trensurer W. F. Baslcr. Ho was a member |
of Centennial lodge , Independent Order of |
'
Odd Fellows , and of the Improved Order of I
Red Men , having Joined the latter order
over fifty years ago.
Well Kimwii Criminal I.nwyrr.
BOSTON , Dec. 26. William H. Gale , a
well known criminal lawyer , died todny ,
SAN JACINTO BADLY SHAKEN
Kvcrr llrlolc llnllilliiff nrntriiyoil
People Recovering from Terror
IiiMMlrcil by I'.artluiiiiiUe.
SAN JACINTO. Cnl. , Dec. 26. This llttlo
city is n scene of desolntlon today. People
nro beginning to recover from the terror In
spired by the onrthqunke , which centered :
hero on Christmas morning nnd destroyed
every brick building In the town , and nomc
definite estimates ot the damage cnn now
be made.
At the Snboba Indian reservation near
hero a dance had been held the night bcforo
ami largo quantities ot whisky were con
sumed , by the Indians , It having sent most
of them into a drunken slumber before the
shock came. A number of squaws had hud
dled together in an old adobe building and
wcro sleeping off the effects of the liquor.
The heavy walls fell In upon them. Six
wcro killed outright and two died later ,
while a score or more nre badly Injured.
Those killed were horribly crushed.
Main street presents a sad appearance. It
is impossible to walk along the sidewalks
because ot tbo heaps of debris and over
hanging wnlls. Two-story brick walls were
razed to the level of the ground , with thou
sands of dollars' worth of merchandise
burled beneath. There Is not a business
house In town but hns suffered.
Electric ' .vires are down nnd some of the
power houses have fallen In. The walls of
the county hospital , erected recently nt a
cost of $10,000 , are badly damaged.
The probable losses are estimated as fol
lows : Hards & Daggetts , merchandise ,
$1,000 ; building , $1,500 ; Dallns building ,
$3,000 ; Jones building , $500 ; Vawter build
ing. $3,000 ; McBeath block , $2,000 ; Daggetts'
building , $3,000 ; Pigous , $300 ; Indian agency ,
$3,000 ; McKinncy & Chambers' drug store ,
$0,000 ; S. Krles' building , $4,000 ; bank
bulh'lng , $1,000 ; J. W. Ryan building.
$1OUO ; Domlginl building , $3,000 ; Lawrlght's
drug store , $1,000 ; S. Mcade'e building and
goods , $1,000 ; E. D. Meade Hardware com
pany , $3,000 ; Durett's building , $1,500 ; Free
man's store , $2,000 ; 'Colonel. Rltchey , $2,000 ;
Baker's store , $1,000. Th'fl * ' minor losses
amount to considerable. , . ,
At Hemlt the hotel wns , damaged to the
extent of $10,000 ; B. Enghum's flour mill ,
$2,000. The fire walls of Webber's store fell
out , the plate glass windows were emnshed
and the entire stock of goods Is on the floor
in a heap. The chimneys of tbo hotel fell ,
many of them crashing through the roof.
Ono fell on the bed of Frank lloblnson ,
bruising him badly. The verandas nre all
down and the walls badly cracked. The rear
wall ot the Johnson block fell outward and
the whole building was badly demolished.
The third story of the Hotel Mills Is down
and the second story walls fell In.
Prlgh's store and fixtures were all shaken
down. There are but two chimneys left in
town. The gables of Highland asylum were
cracked and the chimneys shaken down.
It is said that rumblings had been heard
several days about Tnqult's peak , in the San
Jaclnto rnngo , supposed to be an extinct
volcano. Between San Jaclnto and Hemlt
geysers of hot sulphur water appeared yes
terday nnd the fumes are so strong that no [ '
one can get near the geysers. |
The streets of Snn Jaclnto nre being |
cleared of debris and the merchants nre
moving their stocks Into warehouses. Prepa
rations are already being made for the re
building of most of the ruined structures.
BOATS SWAMPED IN THE SURF
Tivfiity-Oiic of n Itrlilnli Stcnmcr'n
Crew Ir < Mvneil OITortli
Carolina Count.
CAPB HENRY , Va. , Dec. 20. Fly the
swamping of tbo British steamer Arlosto's ,
boats In the surf near Ocracoke , N. C. , twen
i ty-one of the crew lost their lives. This list
Is furnished by S. L , . Doaher , United Statea
weather bureau official , of Hatteras :
JOHN KEMP , chief ofllcer.
W. L. INFOHT , second ofllcer.
J. W. SCOTT , second engineer.
E. ROBERTS , third engineer.
J. W. WILCOX , fourth enelncer.
KYELLIN , donkey engine man ,
IIONASCHE , chief steward.
NEUMANN , Hccond steward.
MKNINGER , cook.
S. EIGBR , messroom boy.
Sailors and firemen :
HORVIK.
LAW.
GISBIANSEN.
HENRICSEN.
COLLIN.
GUSTASEN.
HANSON.
MICHAEL.
LITSAEN.
HAMMERTUND.
OSTERMAN.
The vessel lies broadside to the beach , ap
parently In good condition. Captain Barnes ,
Chief Engineer Warren , Third Olllcer Reed
and six men , all that were saved , are still
being cared for at the Ocracoko life-saving
station.
Thu steamer ran ashore four miles eouth
of the Cape Hntteras life station Sunday
morning and will prove a total loss.
The tug Rescue , which reached Arolsto
Sunday morning , was unable to do anything
toward floating It on account of the rough
1 sea off the coast. A message received at the
i weather bureau here states that the Rescue
i has not yet been able to even approach the
I ArolBto near enough to put a line aboard It.
I Thy steamer lies broadside on nnd appears
> to bo making considerable water.
i Half Million In ( iolil ( n iuriiie. |
! NEW YORK. Dec. 26. Heldelbach , Ickel-
heinicr & Co. will ehlp $500,000 gold on the
ptecmer Teutonic , sailing for Europe tomor
row.
Merrlnin lleiilrx Stnr ) ' ,
DENVER. Doc. M. Regarding1 an Item re-
ccntlv nublishod. to the effect that bo had
nskod for wervlio In f'uba , Oeneral Henry
C' Mcrrlam commanding the Oeonrtmcnt
of the Colorado. Haid toniuht : "You may
nny that the statement Is entirely utmu-
. thorUed. "
SPECULATION CAUSE OF PANIC.
Mint Director Roberts' Views on the Present
Monetary Stringency ,
RISING PRICES ABSORB READY CASH
Xo I'oNftlMr Stiiily | of Slniiej' ( 'nil
I'rivi'MtStork UxoliniiK * * I'nnli'H nr
1'crloiln of Moncj' .Strlnm-nej-
I'lciity of tiolil.
WASIIINOTON , Dec. 20. Mr. Uobcrta , the
director of the mint , was tiHktxl todny as to
whether the present monetary stringency , In
his opinion , fllRnlflcd nn actual scarcity of
money to meet thu present requirements of
trade. Ho said :
"No possible supply of money can pre
vent stock cxchanRc panics or perlodn of
monetary stringency , because speculation
and rising prlccH will absorb any possible
Increase until the pressure for ready cash
In Just as great on the now iilano as It was
upon the old. The cry tor more money Is
as unappeasable as the demand tor more
wealth. A now supply. Instead of satis
fying the demand , stimulates It. Men wnnt
money to buy things with good things that
they think are going higher.
"When stocks are going up we have moru
people wanting to buy and the demand for
money Increases. You cannot furnish money
fast enough to meet the demand of all who
would like to borrow while prices are going
up , nor could all the gold nnd silver mines
In the world together keep prices going up
forever.
"A marvelous era of Increasing money
stocks began In 1S50 nnd started a period
of speculation , which ended with n grand
world-wide smash In 1575 , when oven the
Hank ot England had to suspend payment ,
without any decline In production and with
the mints everywhere open to both gold nnd
silver.
"Tho real ncqucl to these reactions Is In
speculation on margins. Thffie people who
are crying that they have been force.l to
throw away their property had never paid
for their holdings. They borrowed money
on call to make small payments , hoping
that a right turn In the market would glvo
large profits. Hut In that class of opera
tions losses came ns easily as profits. That
Is one of the condltlonn of the game ; when
they have profits they call It prosperity , but
when they have losses they think the coun
try has como to a standstill and want to
know who Is to blame. Nothing has hap
pened except that they hnvo been asked to
pay what they owe.
Si-orct of Mnreliinl TrnilliiK.
"It Is Impossible to do away with such
speculation by any Increase In the money
supply. If n stock selling at $100 per sluro
has an advance of $10 the Investor who
owns It outright makes but 10 per cent ,
while the speculator who has up only a
margin of $10 makes 100 per cent.
That Is the secret of marginal trading. j
In shcrt. It Is not legitimate business
that causes the enormous Inllati n of credits ,
multiplies the bank reserves nnd thus ab
sorbs nny possible money stock. Speculation
greed will Inevitably do It , and as it la
obviously Impossible to satisfy that appetite ,
It is absurd to point to n tight money
market ns a proof of an Insulllclont supply
of money.
"Undoubtedly the war in the Transvaal
has had an Influence upon our money
market. Anything that disturbs normal con
ditions , which turns the currents of business
out of the course they have been expected
to follow , will affect business. With tradj
balances as they are , our bankers early In
the season had reason to expect gold im
ports this fall , and probably dlrerted their
business accordingly. The war has-not. only-
cut off a remittance of about $2,000,000 per
week to London from South Africa , but c ° m-
pellcd heavy shipments the other way. Such
a reversal of the regular and anticipate I
order makes money tight In nil centers un
til affairs nre ndjusted to the new condition.
"Tho world does not depend upon the
Transvaal for Its stock of gold. Colorado
will produce more gold In 1900 than nil
North America yielded ten years ago , and
this continent will yield more next year
than the whole world did ten years ago.
Cripple Creek Is up to the record of the
Transvaal five years ago and Cripple Creek ,
with Alaska and the Klondike , will next
year exceed the total product of 1S97. The
golden tide , though checked for the moment ,
Is not going to subside. "
I.OVI5M. AII MS COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Failure CUIINIM ! by CnllnpNC of Clolir
\titlniiiil HtinU.
BOSTON , Dec. 2C. The John P. Lovell
Arms company and the John P. Lovcll com-
jpany , an allied firm , manufacturers of raport-
Ina ; goods of all kinds , made an assignment
toilaj for the benefit of creditors.
The firms were heavily Indebted to the
Cilobe National bank , which was last week
placed In charge of a temporary receiver ,
and this Institution , or rather Us former
president , Mr. Cole , has been represented In
the business by C. W. Norcrofs , who Is said
to linvn virtually managed the concern for
more than a year past in the interests of
the bank.
H has been stated that Mr. Cole , late
pirfildent of the bank , exchanged the paper
of the Lovell company for mining securities ,
but the fact that Norcross has remained In
charge up to the present time would seem
to cast a doubt upon this story. H Is stated
that the merchandise bills contracted by the
company have been paid as promptly as
those of most business houses , so that the
manufacturers who have supplied them with
gocdH nre not large creditors. The bulk of
the Indebtedness Is to banks who have dis
counted the company's paper.
Charles B , Barnes , jr. , ono of the assign-
ecu , said tonight :
"Tho assignees are unable to glvo any m
timato yet as to the assets nnd liabilities
and probably will not bo able to do so for
some days. The companies operate stores
In a number of cities , from Danger , Me. ,
to Providence , H. I. , and they have large
stocks on hand , which will hnvo to bo thor
oughly examined bcforo the assignees can
illfioovfr just what the financial situation Is.
A statement will probably bo Issued In a
few days. "
The house of the John I . Lovcll Arms
company was founded In 1841 by John I' .
Lovcll.
IlromHvny .Vntloiinl May HcNiniir.
BOSTON , Dec. 2C. Affairs at the Broad
way National bank appeared much Improved
today. The Globe Natlomil bank la taking
o much of the tlmu of K.xamlncrVln
that Examiner Lyon has been sent on from
Washington to take charge of the Broadway.
He Is hopeful the bank may resume.
.tttncliniiMit AunliiNl St. I.ouU Firm.
NEW YOHK , Dec. 20. The supreme court
has granted an attachment for $17 000
against property In this ntato belonging tn
the Slegel-Hlllmnn Dry ( Joods company of
St. Louis , In favor of thu Corn Exchange
bank on two notes.
KiltI'ltltlon In
NKW YORK. Dos. 2 . .lames and Allan
McNaughton. of the Tradesmen's National
bank nnd the Wool exchange , today flle.l a
petition In bankruptcy.
lliiNtnn Clotlilni ; Driller.
BOSTON , Dec. 26. Suslll A. Isaacson , a
clothing dealer , has filed n petition In bank
ruptcy , with liabilities of $ l2.711. actn
$60,000.
I Kill I'nrli ( MilIT In it Fluht ,
| WEST LIDKUTY , Ky . Dee 2iJames (
j Tatton of White Oak , this county , nbot and
llarlan Cisco during a quarrel. Ci eo
i fatally stabbed IVUton.
REPUBLICANS ALL IN LINE
llojic lo ( ! r < Cnrrcni'y Kill Through
the SiMintr Without A mo nil-
mriit.
NiW : YORK. Dec. IS. A special to the
llcrnld from Washington says : Senator
Aldrlch of Rhode Island , who will hnvo
charge of the republican currency bill In the
senate- , will try to put It through that body
without amendment.
Republicans who may favor chatiges In the
bill nro expected to nbstaln from offering
amendments nnd bring the matters they
I > think should be changed to the attention of
i the- finance committee. In this way much
, time nlll be saved and the republicans will
bo nbk1 to present at all times n milled front
to the opposition. Thr > leaders believe they
cnn carry out their program.
Once the bill Is In conference the re
publican conferees from the two houses can
get t get her nnd draft the final compromise
tnonMiro , which will be agreed to by both
| , houses and will become n law.
j
I
Allow ClilticMr tti Travel ,
| I TOUT TOWNSKND. Wnsh. , UIH9V A
i rpi-ont order roi'clvo < l hero by the eusioins
olllclnls from the Treasury department ,
, granfliiR MIM. nnd .MK- * Chan him ; Kill ,
i 1 wife iiml daughter of Kcv. Own Ling Knl ,
j n Chlnosp inlnlMcr nt Vancouver , H. ( ' . ,
j i the ptlvllege of travellnn through the
I'liltcd Suites as tourists , Is n new ruling.
Heretofore the department hns rlii.xsllled
missionaries , preachers and touchers us
Inborers and ha refused them the privilege
of coming Into this country.
CiHiferenee ul' Inillniiii Iteimlillean * .
INDIANAPOLIS , Deo. M.-Sevenil hun
dred prominent republicans are gathered at
j i the Detilson for the annual eonferrnct' of
the party. Senators Fairbanks and llever-
I lilge huve arrived and live Indiana oonRress-
.iiiin . anhero. . The eontest for state nmu-
] i Inatlous Is very lively. Camlldntos for jsov-
1 ernor are J.ihn L Orltl'.lhs. Krnnlc Posey ,
James limlm- . \ \ . S. Hagitanl and Nu-
tionnl Commlttceiiiaii Uurbln.
llrouUerrlt < In Florida.
ST. ArOt'STINK Fin. , Dec. W.-MnJnr
General Itronke , with Captain I. ' ! ' . Denn
uiiil I.U-liteimnt C. W. Custle of hli stalT ,
nrrlved lust night from Cuba. ( lenernl
llrnoko will remnln here soverul days be-
fmv resumliiB his .tourney to Washington.
He Is spending bis time In quiet and de
clines to dlsetiss affairs in Cuba.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I'all4 nnil 1'riilmlily Colilrr Iti W '
I'orttiiii \eliriiMUa , with
Variable \VlailN.
WASHINOTOX , Dec. 26. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday :
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday ; probably
colder In western portion ; Thursday , fair ,
variable winds.
For Iowa Fair ; continued cold Wednes
day nnd Thursday ; light to fresh west to
north winds.
For Missouri Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday ; winds mostly northerly.
For South Dakota Fair ; continued cold
Wednesday and Thursday ; winds mostly
northerly.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day , variable winds.
For Wyoming Fair ; colder Wednesday ;
Thursday , fair , north to cast winds.
Ioral Hi-cord.
OFFICE OF TUB WI5ATHK11 IHIREAtT.
OMAHA. Doc. 20. Omtihn record of tem-
.icrature nnd nieclpltatlon compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years :
1S99. ISflS. 1S07. 1S9I1.
Maximum temperature. . . . 20tfi 2ii 39
Minimum tompenUure 6 19 ] i ; 19
Avpruio temperature 13 32 21 21
Precipitation T .00 .00 .0) )
Ilocord of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since .March 1 ,
ISM :
Xormnl for the day is
Dellclenry for the day f
Accumulated excess since. March 1 SOS
Normal rainfall for the day 03 liu-h
Kxoess for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall slnre March 1 23.91 ! Inches
IJetloleney since March li 4.1J Inches
Dellcenoy ! for cor. period , 1S9S. . . 8.37 Im lies
DolU'ioncy for cor. period , 1SU7..1W.27 inches
.
c p "
TJ na
STATIONS AND STATE 2n ee1 "
OP WEATHER.
Omaha , cloudy 20 | .CO
North Platte , snowlnR 101 T
Salt Lake , clear .0. )
Cheyenne , clear .00
Rapid City , cloudy .02
Huron , clear .01
Wllllston , clear li .00
Chicago , cloudy 1S | 20 .00
St. Louis , cloudy 2li 2t
SI Paul , clenr 10 | 12
Davenport , cloudy IS ! IS .
llrlenn , cloudy 20 | 2 S | . ( ]
Kansas City , cloudy 2'1.00 \
Havre , snowing 2K 2I | T
Bismarck , clear 1j S .00
Galvt-ston , cloudy I fi2 | CfiJ.Oi | )
T indicates trace of precipitation.
LUCIUS A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
FOUND AT LAST ,
A 1'onltlvo Care fur All KorniN of
Catarrh.
Free Your.iolf Kroiil Tliln I.i alll onie
To say that a remedy has nt last been
found for the positive cure of nil forms
of Catarrh Is a bold ascrtlon , hut when
a remedy stands a ( iftcen year test and cures
thousands of ca.scs It IM suHlclcnt evldcnco
to back up such claims.
Dr. Roberts , the omlncnt specialist nnd
ono of the foremost graduates of the Univer
sity of Michigan , says , "In my fifteen yea reef
of practice 1 have never found no valuable
n remedy In Catnrrhal and Throat Affections
, na GnusH1 Catarrh Tablets. I recommend
I them In every Instance ns 1 know the rume-
dy to bo n safe , reliable medicine , acting
Immediately upon the Inflamed membranes
ami mucous surface. "
Gauss' Catarrh Tablets will positively euro
any cnoo of Catarrh , no matter where lo
cated or how long standing , because they
contain in a concentrated form all the re
quisites essential to restoring the Inflamed
membrane.- * and mucous surfaces to their
natural , healthy stiito and to carry all purl-
form matter through the natural outlets.
This Is the nlmnlu secret of so many mar
velous cures.
Gauss' Catarrh Tablets are taken Inter
nally , nnd being neatly put up In tablet form
cnn bo tukcn at any time and place without
the aid of a bottle , spoon , or syringe , an
with similar remi-dlrs.
Gauss' Catarrh Tablets cnn ho obtained
nt your druggists , ! JO cents for full slzn
package , or will bo mulled , postpaid , to any i
address on receipt of the price.
Address , 0 K GAUSS ,
Marshall , Mich.
Digests what you eat.
Iinrtiflclnlly digests the foc4and airls
Nature In HtrciiKtlwnlng and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or-
Bans. 11 Is the latest discovered digest-
unt ana tonic. Ivu other preparation
can approach It in clllcicncy. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cure1 !
Iwpepsla ; , IndlKORtlun , Jleartbuni ,
Flatulence , Hour Stomach , Nausea ,
BlpkFIeadachc.Gastralgla.Crainps.and .
ullotlicrresultsof imperfectdlKestioa ,
by E. C. DcWIU ft Co. . Cblcaao.
' ,
SCALY BLEEDING SORES
Tfn licit Pitor Might. SnfTorlncn llo
jo ml tlrK rlptli'ii. Dwindled to a
Skeleton , All Thought would Dip.
Motlirr Itrnitn ofVon < liTnl Onto by
CUTIGUHA. Fnth TOoeB Mllm to
Got Iti Iitdtant nnil flrntcfiil Relief.
Complete Hiiro In Nine \Vorkii | and
Not n Sign I.fl to Tfll of llli
An fill
My buby hnd n tcrtlhlo breaking out 11 over
liln faro mid hriul.rxtrnillnR Inlf way down hl
back , vhllu his arm lirrnnti * ono tollil , * fnly ,
lilrnllni ; oorr. A pliynlclan RAMmenptffcrlp. .
tlon whlih I lifed , but lie kept geltlne wow ,
nn < l mffoicil bpynmlilc'rtlption. The p.ilti be
came no Intense lh t ho Imd to bo | nit under
oplntr . Wocmild grttioriM.MgMorilny. Ho
dwindled down ton mcronVclcton. Kvcryhojy
wild MW him Mid lie would nurfly dip. As a
Ui * . rrtotln trip to the country win niRSMIed ,
IhV. tin clmtiRO of nlr mlijlil do lilm Rood. An
fooiir my mother MW the rlild flic tjot n copy
of nil Atlanta pnprr , In vhirli llicio was nn nc.
count o.'n wonderful curcCrTirriii ItcMnmcs
hail wrouplit on n two-year old chlM. My f.ithcr
otnrtrd to Iho iienrrptilrini > torp , which n llvo
mile" , nnil piirchnned I'rricfRX ( ointment ) , CO.
Tict'lu SMAP , nnd Ct'TiitiitA HtMii.vr.NT. Wo
npplli-d K per illi"dlon putting plenty of tha
Cl'TU fiiA on bin lie.id , fair , arm , and back.
The thud ilfptjbr rrr ticn Amirt tli'tt nlff'it ,
Imprnml ilally , and fn nine \tfl. \ i/rwi the time
hentiiittilon tinCi'TtrftiA lir.HKnics tee ittra
able lo < llsm tl itr Ilirir < , and not a elga 19
left to tell of bin nwfrl nutfrtllipt.
Mils UOBKUTA DAV1E1 ,
Aug. 29 , 1803. youth Atlnntn , Ox
Sictr ran SKiv-Tni.ii KXU lUaitt vn Ittsr von
Tinr.ii Minium lutwnrni tmih with I'l tin lu Hour ,
nililft tingle ipil.callonr | > f I'l TKM'li * ( ulblnifiit ) , crrittll
oirmollltntl oml Mii cuiej. ThU mtlmrnt will elw
IniUnl tfllft permit rot Inrpircnlinil n'rrp ' f.ir child ,
ml point lor. fpreiiy , | * finitiriit. n'l rconnmlritl cure
ct the liuwt tiirtuilnp , ilUflisiiilnr. nt liuiillljlliit of
Itching. burning , lilcfllmr. Milp > mpl.v. " 'l cruittj
kin intlicilp hninnii "I'.h lonot hilr , when all tl full.
SoMthrmichouttlif i > rM. I'UTTCR DKDU ADCiiiU.
Cent. . Solr I'mni , IKvton.
OIlln | j Cure Toriurln ; rf pm . " mnllM free.
QIMM I-
RED GUY
MrVlnMiitvn Minimal ; "ri'up.
Has been tiso'l for over FIFTY Y13ARS br
MILLIONS 01 MOTIUCtlB tor their CHII.-
DHKN WHIHi TKKT1I1NO , with PER.
FKCT SUCCESS. H SOOTHES the CHILD ,
KOKTUNS the Ot..MS. ALLAYS nil PAIN ,
CrriBH WIND COLIC , und In the best rem
edy for D1AU1U1OEA. Sold by DruBUlats
In every part ct the world. Uu sure : iml
ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'a rinothliiR Syrup , "
and lake no other kind. Twentyliveouts
a bottle
Is what nn architect , nrtlnt or
draughtsman requires. There Is
just one suite vacant on the
north ildo of
A very handsome suite , It IB ,
too , hard wood floor , newly
decorated walls and It faces
the grand court. You will enjoy
looking at them and It will bs
a pleasure for us to ebjw you.
8. C. PETERS & CO.
Rental Agents ,
Ground Floor , Bee JBldg.
I > nolil until r , i him , , fllt uuiir.irifir la Curt Klrt-
Vfy " ' " ' ' 'Ivor lllM > iii . Prver mill ABIIC ,
Rlieuimitlira.HIrk illnl Xrrvoii. Ilrilcluclie ,
Nrrolnlu , I > vliulii | > , IVinnliVuiiiiilalnti ,
! i' rrli , Iiicllunllnn , AViiriilclii , Xcrvuui
'
Ucstflrdlclncon Earth.
I was ciiroil In tbroo inniitlis of
Stiimacli-Klilnpy Troubles. Cormipo.
tlmi. Mrnllnvvnseiircilof Ili < iiclio. ;
Constipation with Dr. lliirlihnrt'n VCB-
eliililn Compound. ltl tlio Ijcstinedl-
clue on < Mirth.
_ , , J. W. Avcry , Nlclmlaon , Mich.
For mitt litr nil drniel t8. Thirty ilnjii1 treiitmi'Dt
nr2.ic. : hovnntyd.iTn' Irentini'iit Mr. : Six inontho'
-ntinciil , JI.UB. la , taut' trial trnttmtnt Ir
1 K.V. . H. lU'lClLllAltT. Cincinna . O.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OEVEAHA
DRY GOODS.
M E , Smith & Go ,
o
V lepvrtera aid Joktore ol
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NGTIONa
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORK
km
& Wifiltams
SucecHNorN Wilton .t lriil < e.
Maiiiifin-turi' bcliers , xniuke ntarks and
breechinfe'S , presmm , ft-tidiTlnj ; , * heup dip ,
lard and water tanks , buller tubi's con
stantly on hand , seouim hand Ixdlers bought.
and solil. HiK.-lal and piumpl attention to
repairs In Hty or euuntry. 1'Jlh and Plurce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Company
Electrical Supplies.
Eleotrlo Wlrlnur noils nnil ( Jus Llgr.M-
O. W. JOHNHTOrf Her IS' " " . . i
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
nierioan ISand
Sewed Shoe Go
M'frs g Jobbers of Foot Wear
Th Joiapb Bani an Bubbtr Oo.
CHICD.ti1
The Smcrican
Chicory Be ,
droirvn n < 3 m uf cluitr ot all form ot
Chicory Omaha-Kremont'O'N'ill
SAFE AND IRON ORK3.
'he ' Omaha Safe
and Iron Works
tt. ANDKhll.N , Prop.
Make * a specially uf
KHl AI'KS
IfflPf ?
JM JtJ-t Hllt'TTr.'lS. ' '
ind Uurxlar I'roc-f ti.-ifc. an i Vm t IV
alt ) tt. Mill V' . , OiunltM.